794 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8731e5ffc94ccc2d387e72b9af5c8c01.pdf 2acebab493900861248606833fad3e21 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. IKO^NEy, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 14. 1907. No 11 B5T UOCALNBWS. ittPLs W ^h /^V* Bw.- ^gv lJsjf$^ %I*-¥ •&&& •J*' - i * A,rfA ^ 0. Dinkel and sotr John, ojt over Sunday. r.'^a^^Jin. L. Lam born and dangpt^faJ^Sweo, spent Satarday with Mf. s*4kllf«~ Geo Mpwert. y «*»••• s^pPep5 »>* Well Begun is Half Done I *V| "*,»*i-i .^-> tfs'.. J oat make a start) tfyen its easy to have a good portrait ofyounalf. _ y tf***V a n d S d t i a b l e Mount- * >Y**rA"ga for «U Styled of 0 . A. Siglar came home to vote at the village election. Jkiopday. Miss Norma Vaughn was the euest of Miss Gladys Dai ley over Sunday, Mrs. Joe Roberta and her sister, Miss Bertha Harrington, of Iosco',' spent Mood ay at W. E. Tapper's. • •- -r Photograph*). i & & & . ^,>*»^".* -'(*. &: ' : & < • • * * • : ^* Pha^rapMc 8Wdio . f:: Dalsfe Mlapell ckbritfge, Michigan Opening THURSDAY,' FRIDAY, ' AND SATURDAY '• March 2849-30 -V You are most cordial- ^v ly invited THE MISSES MURPHY, Pinckney. I:: Quality % For man s Pri c e >jy JCg* 4 Jlfcr>~frs * * > •rf-" ^A* Jtfv fcr» "V • / ; Laces wd Embroideries Oamplete Spring Lijies are now on sale. Prices are as low as We ever sold similar quality for. ' *' ^ Edge* cun be matched with insertions. Beautiful assortment of Corset Cover and all-over Embroideries. Fine variety of All-over Laces. New 8tock of "American JLadv" « and J . C. C. Corsets. Buy your next corset of UB. Every department in out store is complete. It's a pleasure*' to hand out a big item at a bargain price, when we know we are getting Cash, Eggs or Butter, no bad accounts. J f iCometo us—every day Is bargain day at The frost is practically all oat of the roads and road is deep. Easter comes earlier than usual this year—March 31. Only a little more than two weeks away. • ^ i s s Edith Smith of Coboetab, was the guest of W. A. Uarr and family a few days the past week. Don't forget the dinner at the home of Mrs. W. H. Clark today—served by the ladies of the M. £ . church. •Thomas Read has purchased the lots east of G. L. Siglers1 and stone are be iag drawn for a residence to be built there this spring. The ladies of the Gong 'i church will bold their March tea at their hall, Wednesday March 20th, from 5 until all are served. Everybody come. Mrs, Hugh Clark, Sr., died at her home south of this place Monday morning at the advanced age of 88 years. The funeral was held from the home Wednesday afternoon. Obituary next week. At the W. I. G social held at^the homeolM.and Mrs. Wales Leland, list Friday evening, everyone in the surrounding country tried to get there, at least nearly everyone. The bouse was crDwded to its utmost caparity and all enjoyed the event. The society took in over f 18. These social leatherings are becoming very popular not. only with the young but the old as well. Village^EIfectlon. • 1 E>. i\. Bowman's HoweH'-s B u s y S t o r e matmm Monday was a fine day and brought out neatly every voter in the village, two or three being sick an.! unable to attend. There were 127 ballots cast, ten more than last year. There were two tickets in the field and this increased the interest. The entire Citi* zen'g ticket was elected excepting clerk add one trustee. The majorities were very small,'the highest being 4. ..he repult is as follows:— President, J. C. Dunn CJerk, Roger Carr, U. T. Trustee 2 ynt, C. V. VanWinkle, U. T. Trustee2<ju«, W. A. Nixon Trustee 2 yrs-V Kennedy or Roche, tie. Treasurer, J. A. Caldwell Assessor, Daniel W. Murta The two trustees on the Citizens ticket, Kennedy and Roche were a.tie and will be decided Thursday night at the special council meeting. J •' ~ L L Holmes Clothingjpo. This Means Dollars for Y o u In our clothing stock at B e r i n g we gpt overstocked in Medium and Small sizes in Suite, consequently we brought part of them to Pinckney. Sizes run 33, 34, 35, 36, a few 37, 38, 40 We have decided to cut the price one-half This means $ 2 0 . 0 0 S u i t s f o r $ 1 0 . 0 0 1 5 . 0 0 S u i t s f o r 7 . 5 0 1 2 . 0 0 S u i t s f o r 6 OO 1 0 . 0 0 S u i t s f o r 5 . o o Ton will soon learn that we do e x a c t l y as we advertise i I,, i — • • • '•*— Our N e w S u i t s in all s i x e s . P r i c e s from $ 3 . 5 0 t o $ 2 0 . 0 0 I Can Save You Fpom one-quarter to one-half of your dental bill If you will consult me before going elsewhere STOP and THINK L L Ho Imes Clothing Co. J. P. PRESLEY, Mngr. Rev. E. E. Griggs, of Ohio, will oc- j itiss Martha Alurpby returned this cupy the pulpit in the Congregational j week from spending a coo pie ot weeks chnrot next Sunday morning and in Detroi', studying the latest millinevening. ery styles, and advertises her spring _,, „ ,. opening in this issuev Miss Ella Ruen has been spending two%weeks in Detroit looking up the Dexter, Chelsea and Howell villages millinery styles fur this season and bad but one ticket [n^the field Moabas accepted a position in Jackson day. t»\U is hardiy fair to the voters^ as triraer. She began Monday. ! There ^ n l d C ^ e interest enough in the viUaa election ^o at least put np <£-'; £• The Ladies Missionary Meeting at two ti£jfee$s. the home of Mrs. Brokaw ani Miss Cate was well attended, there being t I J. Cook bas a temporary hospital twenty ladies present. After the pro- ! at his home. Mrs.^TJook bas been ill A Gold Crowns and Bridges $4.oo and up All other kinds of dental work \yt very low prices. BulTl w i l l n o * five yon poor work, no matter what to« pay, M all my Gold is 22 Karat, so jfoaetngat nothing else in nw office. I am here to stay so my ; G u t n i r t a y •*« Always a He Dont Hurt You" Plates OR Palse Teeth $4.oo and Up TEETH WITHOUT P L A T E S are my specialty and the price is one that 70a can afford. All first-class work warranted 10 yean Don't let yonr teeth make you disgusting to your friends and sweethearts Half of your ills may he due to your bad-teeth. gram for the day ail were invited into the dining room where a bountiful supper was served. All agreed it was the best meeting we have bad.*\ tor several weeks and Ira was taken with the grip the first of the week and bas nottyeen able to come to the shop since.—Brighton Argus. ! « * k o t * of w o r k ami small profit on each* gives you all a c h a n c * t o k e e p y o u r te*.4h a t t e n d e 4 „ i o i* mini 111 ii. **1 3BStJ^'>^ Dr. E. L. Moort-. C U T R A T E D E N T I S T P H I C X K I J * WCpgs S" «s . •*. >t» 1 £ltfe^*5 &. '^Ky*^.- ^•'^'¾la¾¾l•f^:k;A|;•^^vL>*^'^,' ' • • / • A . * ; > • . < • • * , . '-•ii • * • 0*w saves A e ) wi WHEN H Y C E N O is used by evety «ock owner the annual loss of $175,000,000 due to and insects on Kve stock (U. S. Governmeot disappear-- x IT NOT ONLY KILLS LICK. CURES aCfta. MANC] KTC. BUT PJWW8 R O A C H K 8 . Toere arc no genus It it a wostdtrfal coal m mama w- : it >", ..-^•a^^^-^^w^d&cwf'a^;. r>e "£ rXHCKKlBT, MICHIGAN Wealth-Making Education. The Central Education Board purposes using a> part of the great Income assured by John D. Rockefeller's gift of 132,000,000 in agricultural demonstration work in the south. The board wfll teach better use of the soil of a section which is greatly favored by nature and Badly neglected by man, in many respects and as to extensive regions. The instruction given will be in the form of example rather than precept. There will be enlightenment through the eye. It will take shape in crops which will appeal to the natural desire of southern land-owners and tenant farmers to make as much as possible from their cotton, corn, pastures, fruit and other products. The opportunity for improvement is immense. The average harvest in the south is a national disgrace, as to many staple! of agriculture. The yield ought to be more than doubled, In whole states, on the same acreage. There is defective tillage, lack of fertilizing and careless ignorance of the rotation of crops and the use of the soil. In great part these evils are due to want of knowledge of the soil and of the needs of farms. Gross mistakes are made for lack of information concerning seed and the adaptation of crops to fields. There is urgent need of enlightenment all along these lines. The money spent in teaching practical agriculture in the Bouth will, remarks the Cleveland Leader, be money well invested. It will return many fold to the section most directly interested and to the country as a whole. Play in Work. Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor, announces that he will discontinue work and engage in play for a time. The statement was made on the day he was 60 years old. This does not mean, says Troy Times, that Mr. Edison intends to lapse into idleness. To a man of his sort mere idleness would no doubt be unendurable. But, having gained a competence as one result of what he calls 45 years of experimenting with electricity, with a view to developing commercial value, he will now pursue the study purely as a scientist. That additional benefits will come from such investigations as he will make is reasonably certain, for Mr. Edison himself has intimated his belief that, great as have been the achievements of electricity, we are still in the infancy of development. Meanwhile everyone will wish for Mr. Edison the utmost pleasure and happiness In the occupation to which he will devote a dignified leisure. It is not many years since Americans in England were criticized by Englishmen as using bad,. English. This all seems to be changed, for the other day Sidney Lee, a well-known British author, said in a lecture in jfjOndon that the Americans use better English than the English themselves, and some of the London newspapers agree with him. One of them, in speaking of Americans, says, Their best writers succeed in maintaining a purity of style—American law books, for instance, are models in this respect— which need not fear comparison with that of our own, and their best speakers are not only almost pedantically correct in their English, bnt have a copiousness of vocabulary rarely attained by English orators." Ice from the Alpine glaciers is being quarried now for distribution in large cities. Glacier ice Is perfectly pure and transparent, and has many qualities which are greatly appreciated by consumers. What a fine thing it would be, exclaims the Boston Budget, if we had a glacier or two here in New England! A young man in a Missouri town encouraged the undertakers some by standing en his head for 20 minutes for a wager. However, it cannot be said that a man who can see no better use of his head than to stand on it is much of a loss to the aggregated power of the community. ' Ins in Philadelphia have locomotives Elncc ^TeOfiTonly >een constructwill figure locomo* Jot to SLAYER OF CHAft. J. RBINMLL. It COMtNO TO HIMtfLP AGAIN. STRANGE MENTAL STATE After Mors Than a Year of Seeming Helpless Imbecility Hamberger • » com*i Normal. Puszisd the Dootors. Henry Hamberger has emerged from the strange state of.being ta v*hich he was received at the Ionia asylum for the criminal insane. Hamberger ip the Detroit boy who slew Charles J. Relndell. a bicycle repairer, ip his little shop on Capitol BQu&re, the evening of Dec. 2, 1899, by beating him to death with a piece of iron pipe. Prom the moment of his arrest, on his twentieth birthday; it will be remembered, Hamberger became as one dead, sitting with his head lowered, sever speaking—apparently insensible to everything. Hia first show of life was an attempt to cut his throat In the Wayne county jail. When the boy was received .at ;fbe asylum he realized absolutely nothing, was undressed and put to bed like an overgrown baby; was dressed by an attendant in the morning and seated in one of the wards, where he would remain all day in the drooping position noticed at his trial. His head bent forward on his breast; his arms hanging listlessly by the side of his chair; never so much as winking an eye for hours at a time. Occasionally an attendant passing his chair would lay Hamberger's hanging arms in his lap, and there they would remain immovable until again moved by the attendant, paying no attention to anyone and when spoken to could not be aroused. It was necessary to feed him with a Bpoon and occasionally lift him to his feet and walk him around the ward for exercise. After a year or eo of this piuzling condition It was discovered that Hamberger was becoming conscious, in a slight measure, that there was something going on about him. He could move his hands a little, and struggled to change his position. Then almost Imperceptibly, from, day to day his condition improved. Very slowly his faculties were aroused, and like a babe he began to take notice of things, was interested in what others were doing; joined his companions in playing checkers and other amusements, and a* he became able assisted in sweeping and cleaning the ward in which he was confined. Books were given him as gradually his field became larger, and he appeared to enjoy and understand, what he read. AH this time and until about a year ago he never spoke a word, and it was thought by some that the vocal cords were severed when he cut his throat in an attempt to commit suicide In Detroit, and that he would never be able to articulate. But one day after many attempts and with painful effort he managed to speak in a whisper, and with constant practice became able to converse fluently in whispers. Another day he was leized with a coughing spell and after recovering from that he started to«peak In a whi3per to an attendant, when to his astonishment he Spoke aloud. Soon after that his mother visited him, and when her son addressed her in ordinary tones of voice, her joy at his recovered speech was pathetic. She, like all good mothers, continued to love, and hope and pray for the ultimate recovery of her boy, during all the weary months his mind was a blank. Hamberger today, though not in a strictly normal condition, is a fine looking, upright, wide awake young man, intelligent, and energetic, and would attract favorable notice in any crowd. Dr. O. R. Long, superintendent of the asylum, says: "It is possible that Hamberger may in time become entirely normal and fit to be at large. I do not believe that he has now, or would develop criminal tendencies." As Hamberger was given by the court a life sentence, he can be restored to liberty only by the clemency of the governor. 00C AND CAT HAVE, SQUAMU Angor* elevate* her Ufr to Us) de» above, 4id SOJM (later nail etchings on Mr. B. a Terrier's Jaoe, and spat right -before- all the IVMUUI A littl* bit of furniture JaggllA* fc>H| lowed that ^provide* yftrlor exercise, and amusement for all assembled; f Wheft quiet was restore? Mr. Pork* er was grunting bis disapproval, whUe Miss Pigeon west off into a corner and began to pout The things Poll Parrot said about the affair would raise a Ulster on an icicle. Following the reception each human guest chose a partner for the grand march into the dining hall • Here are the individual menu cards for the honored guests: Mr. Porker—Asparagus tips, Brut- Little IMfferenee Nearly Ens* In tack •Alley Alfelfv-ftuests Net 'Admitted Without Animal Escort Chicago.—Eethetic Evaaato» has backed nobby Newport off Into Innocuous desuetude, and Mrs. Minnie Fiakt Qrlffln has out-Lehred the individual Harry Lehr by giving an animal dinner in ten courses that la the correct thing in the gossip line for all Jake shore. Harry corrsJed some press comment and-not a little popularity among; the Newport smart setters by giving a monkey dinner. Mrs. Griffin gave a dinner to the hwhole zoo. She exerted considerable effort to keep the news of the Noah's ark gastronomic symposium from the spotlight of publicity. Nevertheless it became known t h a t : , . Ten grown-ups, who move in the most exclusive set of the hub of culture, attended the zoo dinner at Mrs. Griffin's imposing residence on Foster street ,and each of these ten grownups gravely escorted a pet animal to dinner. ".? 'U. >•' &• ->•'*' It was a bftaqnttta^tbeauty and the beast; Of course the beasts were all pedigreed.. Nothing but a strictly blue-blooded animal can run In the Evaaston set. The beasts were feasted royally. Seldom, has such a culinary spread been set even for; kings.! The list o ^ honored guests were: A white pig, a guinea pig, a game cock, a rabbit, a dove, a parrot, a chameleon, a Boston terrier, a white Angora cat^anl a efttirre]. # v Juet to-show that the dinner waq> strifityy to honor of the furred and featheced^ £fra> ?Grfifin specified in the inS^t*\ioris that no guest wetridbe admitted unless \ a^eonmj^d^hyr his.: or her small snlmai' escort. The; dtetfttgulshed little bea**B 'were ccm-r veyed to tie" Gri«n home in* carrt *-^r*B* T4tfr4er~-Pork, chops an^js^thnhttseft Alpp»*arflyrag they;Hreaded; strips of roast turkey. May Be Rearrested. H. A. Dibble, the grange store official who, as a witness in a case tried in Allegan, told on the witness stand of looting that concern, on Tuesday changed his plea from not guilty to. guilty. He also presented a letter of Immunity from former Prosecuting Attorney Cross, which was given him before the conspiracy case by Cross if he would testify against the others and tell the Iruth. Attorney Kollen pleaded for leniency on the fact that Dibble would repay the grange store all that he had stolen, as far as his means would permits \ Judge Searle said that in view of these facts he would lighten the sentence. A fine o(, $500 or one year at Ionia was Imposed. Dibble paid the fine this affernoon. Prosecuting Attorney Hoffman'has issued a warrant for Dibble's arrest now on the charge of perjury, claiming that pibple sworo falsely against the others in the con BuJracy case. I were,first divested of their, wraps—-in^- the parrot's case,a brass Wire opera^ coat—•and* thed escorted into the re-v cepttaphallow* Jiere a>taWjer» made a c - ^ h g a t cracke™ crumbled queiated.,,. . t.,t , ., Right here a Hulejiifference arose among the guests tHit mortified"* the hostess and all bite turned this exclusive^ exeat fato a baekiUey tete. a-tete Mr. jB. JB. Terrier either succumbed' to the" pangs of early hunger or else resented some pest wrongs, for he turned on MUsi Aagota and tried , to bite a cutlet' out of her back. MJ,ss _ L ' . i ; > _• •-Taenia tfltfr Mmtf»**iiw3iii*$+ insane*. tfcs^MeMfe^assMstttteflAel urn eiiJjmn In hH gejnlnl TteJi r a g thins it would ft* ifj ,„>*tNo wonder," laughed the *r* < 'iaeisp * • $fvi3*** *&£•*»•**- r. iV-fV make 4 « Comfort In That Jimmy—Ain't ye* vaocineMesikeeW teel bad? , Tonuny-Naw! -' IJssv «ri«e* mom X mustn't t * J * > f t * M * t healed up.-Home J M 0 M U ~ The Beast* Were Feasted Royally. GsetarsjirQUlB with lyonnaise dressing. ~:MUe; Guinea- Pig—Green radishes hashed with celery tips. ' fasterl Game "Ctock-i-rCorn nubbins ga&nished 'vfith whole wheat heads, [ irrushed se*,jsh$ls. Br'er babbit—Apples sliced with oaJejttuce leaves. MlisiP <•' A»gora—JiBglish_ whipped ereamV Mfra Pigeon—Hulled oat pudding, flakes, Mr^ SqulrreK-English walnuts, 'pecans, toasted chesUiutn, . Poll' Parrot-*-Water c&ckefs and cheese 'Wafers*.1¾¾ Nervous Lady (in hotel)— this bedroom is a tremendous from the street. I do hope you****' precautions against fire. * Porter- Oh, yes, mum, we take every precaution. The proprietor got the place Insured tor twice what it'e worth. .>f The exception. "There's time for all things," dk*w* ed the man who never flew off the> handle. "What a fool aphorism!" bawled the nervous man. "Didn't yon ever h« of a boref—Detroit Free Press. *~4""rJ?? ' ar Miss Chamefeonr^^ott tled. flies from Florida, V / ' # = * ' t * r Conversation di^ not Jjaj^and a pleasant time was had by all, including the humans who r.jrer|r'.'among those present." L * ..%•<>••- > Unkind. "Where did you find the lawyer after the defendant had struck £&pe» "He was lying in the honor." "How strong is the force <* absently mused the court Long Enough. Smith—Hare you had that dach* shund long? Schmidt—Dat torg? Ac*, nela, neffer any longer dan he now ten!— Life. /¾ T T I I L i t ? 11 U U a r a l l U r c have of the superiority of the COLUMBIA ORAPilOPnONE IVilhthisguerentee you dos'teuess, you KNOW which is best. ASK * YOUR OWN BiNktR as to our respossibifity and floeedei stems** Free Trial end Easy Payment Offer Then seed t o our nearest dealer or to us, end g e t our . . . . ™ ~ " ^ m m m m m m m - ^ • f a a - ^ • ' This \s your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which wig not be fett. WE ACCEPT DLft tUCiilNES OF ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT. The Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer in the Home! "*?.^1^ ^ - {*7 ^ H • 1 ii end judge for yourselt Or«iM) Prix, P«ri», 1900 Double 9f*n4 Prixe, Si. L«wis, 1904 I, I t ... - \ Hiflfccst Award, PorttjuM,^90S . Columbia Pnonograph Co, 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. AridrfW. e»* ^ s>v 150 +- ^\\\ A°A V **"o f yom-K oKnoda .vm a fynmll endte atsnjdli * Exchange I'lan. Xamft. & * • • • - \ > - ^ * - - ' : ' ^ # " #3. ' * * * • * - - - • " * ' £0& THE LORD , 4Ialfoft*tttlW*st if lAJliT i M I WILSON Aittflfef*^ VM iBlfotCMrlMB. by Utlu«»#aMl»bla» V •-"*Ck*>T*t XXlV^Coatatad. It w w this earlier teaching that the faithful of Amnion clung to, perhaps not a little by reason that immediately over them was a spiritual guide who had been trained from infancy to know that salvation lay to bonef,— never in donbfc < For a sign of the end ther believed that on tho night before the day ot, |t- there would be no darkness. This jeould be as it had been before the birth of the Savior, as told in the Book of Mormon: "At the going down of the sun there was no darkness, and the people began to be astonished because there was no darkagas when the night came; and there «g« no darkness in all that night, but H was as Hght as if it were midday.'' They talked of little but this jnattev In that small pocket of the intermountain commonwealth, in Sabbath meetings and around the hearths at night. The Wild Ram of the Mountains tkongat all proselyting should cease im view of the.approaching end; that the.Wder= on .mission should wltkd f f f from the vineyard, shake the dust fronr thetr feet, and seal up the rebellious Gentiles to damnation. To this Elder Bell Wardle had replied, oomewhat testily: —----- "Well, now, since these valleys of Ephraim have got a little fattened a whole lot of us have got the sweeny, and our skins are growing too tight •«s>«ur flesh." He had been unable to that the Gentiles Were a lot, the lost sheep of the 64 tore el. On this occasion it •had require* all the tact of Elder Rae to 30othe the two good men into an amiable discussion of the time when Sidney Rigdon went- to the third heaven and talked face to face with <Jod They had agreed in the 'end, however nthat they were both of the royal aeed of Abraham, and were on the grand turnpike to exaltation. "< To these discussions and sermons the child, Prvdence, listened with intense interest, looking forward to the last day as an occasion productive of excitement even superior to that of her trips to Salt Lake City, where her father went to attend the October conference, and where she was taken to the theater. One day in this spring when she was 14. the good Bishop Wright, on his way down from BQX canyon with a load of wood, saw her Etriding up the road ahead of him. Something caught his eye, either in her step which had a child s careless freedom, or In the line* at her swinging figure that told of osming womanhood, or in tk» fiasafe&laughlng appear of her dfrt eye* where for the moment both wogaaa and chttd looked out. He set the brake on his wagon and waited for her to pass. She came by with a angle and a word of greeting, to which his rapt attention prevented any reply except <a alight nod. When she had passed, he turned and looked after hat until she had gone around the lit two rows of the blossoming tree* lie .could see the girl reaching up to break oft a t4>inh«eara#ed. boogb... -He Quickened bio pace and was soon at "Raother-Joelr-^thep-" i., . fPh# goo* man ha* been full of hisjaoaiage *-o»meqfe*before, but now * » w WJ^^e^p^^p^Htp^W t""je)a^*' J^SS^^O^asjajaji^f^i g*™^^''ejM^n^^P' of something cold la the other's .eye as It seamed to note Uie unwonted elegance of bit attire. He took a ^uick breath, and wenA on. , ., "You see the Lord has ssoved me to add another alar to my crown." "I see; and you have come to get -sae to seal you?" .... "Well, of course I hadn't thought of It so soon, but if you want to do It to-night—" "As soon as you like, Bishop,—the sooner the better if you are to save the soul of another woman against the day of desolation. Where is she?1* and he turned to go back to the house. But the Bishop still paused, looking toward the orchard. • ^WelL the fact la, Brother Joel, you see the Lord has made me feel to have Prudence for another star In my Crown of glory—-your daughter Prudence," he repeated as tbootber gazed at him with a sudden change of manner. "My daughter Prudence—little Proe —that child—that baby?" "Baby—she's 14; she was telling my daughter Mattle so jest the other day, and the Legislature has made the roar high-heeled toots, Brother Rae, Jest because I was aiming to save 4*>te.i crowif of gum.-^cSAtbasM^ thought,to hav« been born,on the wrong side of the blanks^!" Ther stopped by the first corral, and Joe) Rae talked. Ho talked rapidly mined not to look upon the Wild Ram of the Mountains as an acceptable son-in-law. H i s manner was excited and dlstn«gm% Certified and indignant, —a manner hardly.Justified by the circumstances, about (Whicti there was nothing extraordinary, nothing not pleasing to God and in conformity to His revealed word. Bishop Wright indeed waa pussled to account tor the heat of his manner, and in recounting the interview to Elder Wardle, he threw out an intimation about strong drink. "To tell yon the truth," he said, "I suspicion he'd Jest been pot* ting a new faucet in the elder barrel." When Prudence came in from the blossoming poach trees that night her father called her to him to sit on his lap in the dusk while the crickets sang, and grow sleepy as had been her baby habit. "What did Bishop Wright want?" she asked, after her head was pillowed pn his arm. Relieved that it waa over, now even a little amused, he told her:* "He wanted to tike my little girl away, to marry her." She waa silent for a moment, and then: ron, _ private talk about her; nobody knows ti«i.iin"on the road tha*. entered the l * a p her mother was; and they say t whoever she was you was never married to her, so she couldn't have been tfojsT right, but I ain't bigoted like some I could name, and I 'stand ready to be her Savior on Mount Zion." He waited with something of noble, ter the early'evening meal that along the many-roomed house of good" mM^f>omiJoci-1?)doxv:ihere the words, starting from her who last been sealed to him: tij»ltft sM lifjiad'r •: Lcc*cet*ton ftr**e-miens -r?- They know what it meant, and wondered whom. > • A. little later the Bishop set oat, his fade clean shaven to the ruffle of ch^i from ear to ear, his scant hair ampoth and shining with grease from the largest bear ever trapped in the Pise mountains, and his tall term ar» raged, in bia J>est..suit. of homespun. Aa*he went he trolled an ancient lay of~love. and youth was in his step. For there had come all day upon this Prince of Israel those subtle essences distilled by spring to provoke the mating urge. At the Rae house he found only Christina. "Where's Brother Joel, Sister Rae?" "Himself has gone out there," Christina had answered with a wave of her hand, and using the term of respect which she always applied to her husband. He'went around the house, oat past the stable and corrahj -and across the irrigating ditch to where he saw Joel Rae leaning on the rail fence about tat peach orchard. Far down between "It Will Surely Be in Another Month, Daddy-~P*rhaps Next Week/ marrying age 12 for ghrls and 15 for boy.",, so she's two years overtime already. Of course, 1 ain't 15, but I'm safer for her than some young cub." '•But Bishop—you don't consider—" "Oh, of course, I know there's been •u The other seemed only now to have fully sensed the proposal, and, with real terror- in his face, he began to urge the Bishop toward the house, white whiskers that ran unde,r jh^.ajfter ^oo^ng anxiously .back to where the child still lingerld with the mist of pink blossoms against the leafless boughs above her. 1'Conie, Brother Seth^-come, I beg of -you— we'll talk of it—but it can't be, indeed it can't!' "Let's ask her," suggested the Bishop, disinclined to move. "Don't, don't ask her!" He seized the other by the arm. "Come, I'll explain; don't ask her now, at any rate—I beg of you as a gentleman—as a gentleman, for you are a gentleman." The Bi9hop turned somewhat impatiently, then remarked with a dignified severity: "Oh, 1 can be a gentleman whenever it's necessary!" They went across the fields toward the house, and the Bishop spoke further. "There ain't any need to get into "Wouldn't that be fine, and we could build each other up in the Kingdom.'' He held her tighter. "Surely, child, you couldn't marry him?"' "But of course I conld! Isn;t he tried in the Kingdom, so he is'sure to have all those thrones and dominions and powex?"- "But child, child! That old man with all his wives—" "But they say old men are safer than young men. Young men are not tjrieovta; t£e Kingdoin.^i' should nt like "a young husband" anyway—they always want to play rough games, and pulT your. hair, and take, things away from you, and get in the way.'' "But, bab|,-»fdon't, don't—'' "Why. yon silly father, your voice sounds as if you were almost crying— please ,4ou't hpjd me so tight—and some one mi l s t . ^a v p me before the Son of Man comes to judge the quick and the dead; you know a woman can't, be saved alone. I think Bishop Wright would make a fine husband, and I should have Mattie Wright to play with every day." "And you would leave me?" •Why, that's so. Daddy! I never thought—of course I can't leave my little sorry father—not yet. I forgot that. I couldn't leave you. Now tell me about my mother again." He told her the story she already knew so well—how beautiful her mother was, the look of her hair and eyes Christiag and Lorena, heoaate she war jrovr fast wife, woaat • f e t f Ho wm ewajtswjfli sight in.*4*y»r! of doubt and ^belMpn, By thf Ughtj of the candle,Ikejrel&ii the flboa>ff Mormon passages that sad often pus- 'ufri nere£|^ub|a? him until now Jtfey weft brojiiht homo to him; m "And.boVlft came to pasa that the people Nephi under the reign of the 0000041 king began to grow hard in their hearts, and,indulged themselves somewhat in wicked practices, Uke unto David of old, desiring many wives—" Again he read, "Behold, David and Solomon truly had many wives, which thing waa abominable before me, aaith thetord.!* , v Still again, "For there shall not be any man among you hare save it shall be one wife." Then he turned to the revelation on celestial marriage given years after these words were writtn, and in the first paragraph read: "Verily, thus aaith the Lord unto you my servant Joseph, that inasmuch as you have inquired of my hand to know and understand wherein I, the Lord; justified my servants Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, as also Moses, David, and Solomon, my servants, as touching the principle and doctrine of their having many wives—" He turned from one to the other; from the many explicit admonitions and commands against polygamy, the denunciations of the patriarchs for their indulgence in the practice, to this last passage contradicting the others, and vexed himself with wonder. In the Book of Mormon, David was said to be wicked Tor doing this thing. Now in the revelation to Joseph he read, "David's wives were given unto him of me, by the hand of Nathan, my servant." He recalled old tales that were told in Nauvoo by wicked apostates and the basest of Gentue scandal-mongers; how that Joseph in the day of his great power had suffered the purity of his faith to become tainted; how his wife, Emma, had upbraided him so harshly for his sins that he, fearing disgrace, had put out this revelation as the word of God to silence her. He remembered that these gossips had said the revelation itself proved that Joseph had already done, before he received it, that which it commanded him to do, citing the clause, "And let my handmaid, Emma Smith, receive all those that have been given unto my servant Joseph, and who are virtuous and pure before me." They had gossiped further, that still fearing her rebellion, he had worded a threat for he-r in the next clause, "And I command my handmaid, Emma Smith, to abide and cleave unto my servant Joseph and to none else. But if she will not abide this commandment she shall be destroyed, salth the Lord: for 1 am the Lord thy God, and will destroy her if she abide noi in my law . . . and again verily 1 say. let mine handmaid forgive my servant Joseph his trespasses and then shall hhe be forgiven her trespasses.' This was the calumny the Gentile gossips back in Nauvoo would have had the world believe,—that this great doctrine of the Church had been given to sileuce the enraged wife of a man detected in sin. But in the midst of his questionings he seemed to see a truth,—that another snare had been set for him by the Devil, and that tbis time it had caught his feet. He, who knew that he must have nothing for himself, had all unconsciously so set his heart upon this child of her mother that he could not give her up. And now so fixed and so great was his love that be could not turn back. He knew he was lost. To cling to her would be to question, doubt, and to lose his faith. To give her up would kill him. But at least for a little while he could put it off. ***P*ft' * ? j CHAPTER XXV. and the gladness of her laugh. "And won't she be glad to see- us again? And she will come before How the World Oid Not Come to an End. With the first day of 1870 Joel Rae began to wait. With prayer sud fastlug and vigils he waited. Now was the day when the earth should be purified by fire, the wicked swept from the land, and the lost tribes of Israti restored to their own. Now was to come the Son of Man who should dwell in righteousness with men. reigning over them on the purified earth for a thousand years. He watched the mild winter go. with easy faith; and the early spring come and go, with a dawning uneasiness. For the time was passing with never the blast of a trumpet from the heavens. He began to see then that he alone, of all Amalon, had kept his faith pure. For tho others had foolishly sown their fields, as if another crop were to be harvested,—as if they must continue to eat bread that was earth-grown. Even Prudence had strangely ceased to believe as he did. Something from the outside had come, he knew not what nor ha^w, to tarnish the fair gold of her certainty. She had not said so, but he "divined it Daddy—porhapa next f to-morrow," she wooJtd say MM* fUflJV 'X&i *Qjj 4ttr*ght act, Oops. It,wo«kl4^iay»redoubt" . Ho quickly detected her Insincerity, seeing that she* did not ar ail believe. Jka the summer caste and went wlthr put a sigh from the heavens, she bo* came more poaitlv?and more eonataat in these assurance*. Ai'the'evening drew on, they would walk .out along the unsown fields, now growh rankly to weeds, to where th» valley iett away from their foot to tho west There they could look over line after line of hills, each a little dimmer as it lay farther into the blue through which they saw it. from the bold rim of the seare%t shaggy-sided hill to the farthest feathery profile all but tost *ti the haze. Day after gay they sat to* gether here and waited for tho alga, —for the going down of tho sutPupon a night when there should oe no dark* ness; when the light should stay until the sun came back over the eastern verge; when the trumpet should wind through the hills, ant when the little man's perplexities, if not his punishment, should be at an end. His hope lasted hardly until tho year ended. Before the time waa over, there had crept Into his mind a con- \ictlon that the Son of Maa would not come; that the Lord's favor had been withdrawn from Israel. He knew the cause,—the shedding of innocent blood. They might have made war; indeed, many of the revelations to Joseph discriminated even <betwen murder and that murder in which innocent blood ahould be shed; hot the truth was plain. They had shed innocent blood that day In the Meadows. Now the Lord's favor was withdrawn and His coming deferred, perhaps another thousand years. The torture of the thing came back to him with ail its early coloring, so that his days and nighta were full of anguish. He no longer dared open the Bible to that reddened page. The cries already rang in his ears, and he knew not what worse torture might come if he looked again upon the stain; nor could he free himself from these by the old expedient of prayer, for he could no longer pray with an honest heart; he was no longer unselfish, could no longer kneel in perfect submission; he was wholly bound to this child of her mother, and the peace of absolute and utter sacrifice could not come back to him. Full of unrest, feeling that somehow the end, at least for him, could not be far off, he went north to the April Conference. He took Prudence with him, not daring to leave her behind. She went with high hopes, alive with new sensations. Another world lay outside her valley of the mountains, and she was going to peep over the edge at its manifold fascinations. She had been there before as a child; now she was going as a woman. She remembered the city, bigger and grander than fifty Amalons, with magnificent stores filled with exotic novelties and fearsome luxuries from the land of the wicked Gentile. More fondly did she recall two wonderful evenings at the theater. First had been the thrilling "Robert Macalre," then the romantic "Pizarro," In which Rolla had been a being of such overwhelming beauty that she had felt he could not be of earth. ] And there were strange new faces to be seen, people surely of a different world, of a different manner from those she had known, wearing, with apparent carelessness, garments even more strangely elegant than those in the shop windows, and speaking in strange, soft accents. She was told that these were Gentiles, tourists across the continent, who had ventured from Ogden to observe the wonders of the new Zion. The thought of the railroad was in itself thrilling. To be so near that wonderful highway to the land of the evil-doers and to a land, alas! of so many strange delights. She shuddered at her own wickedness, but fell again and again, and was held in bondage by the allurements about her. So thrilled to her soul's center was she that the pleasure of it hurt her, and the tears would come to her eyes until she felt she must be alone to cry for the awful joy of it. The evening brought still more to endure, for they went to the play. It was a play that took her out of herself, so that the crowd was lost to her from the moment the curtain went up in obedience to a little bell that tinkled mysteriously,—either back on the stage or in her own heart, she was noj sure .which. (TO BE CONTINUED.) when he shrewdb' observed that she her slendernes, the music of her voice, w a f l seeking to comfort him, to support his own faith when day after day the Son of Man came not. "it wUl aaxelv be ia asotker mogfca. Photography in the Arctic Anthony Fiala, the arctic explorer, delivered an address recently in which he showed for the first time his series of moving arctic pictures and told taw story of his difficulties fa them. Many of these picture* obtained when the degrees below aero, exaoriBMBt of using the taloaao oetd f11 aj-ji na|a i MrrMTto 1 « BVSt < • > ' • ' ' • ' • ' . ^ - ;-...r#r\ k «. ' > . S •k&<t. 'ft' '•• < v . ' * : >i ' i •3-:'' . ' • , ; • * * • • * * > . ' .'.*'' ' i r ' ' *; - ; < • - t . - « • » •H" . ' < * ! ' V > . . • . .'A Kf8 I ' ' , 1 " »*«MM t i t gtafcarg ftyatrii thv-, ?,< & . . • > ftr.- \ F. L. AN0fl£W8 & CO. PROPRIETOR: . .. »i. .,, " ,. zzz THURSDAY, MAS. 14, 1907. How to Remain Youag. To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Mc Donough, Ga„ did. She says: "Three bottles of Electric Bitters curad me of chronic liver and stomach trouble, complicated with such an unhealthy condition of the blood that my skin turned red as flannel. I am now practically 20 years younger than before I took Electric Bitters. L can now do all my work with ease and assist in my husband's store.' Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Price 50c. I n t h e E l * h t e * a t l i C « a t * r y . Womeu needed to be admonished regarding certain details of good manners in the eighteenth century quite as much as today. At tke Handel festival at Westminster abbey in 1780 a notice was posted reading, "No ladles will be admitted with hata, and they are particularly requested to come without feathers and rery small noopa, If any." Little globules of sunshine that drive the clouds away. DeWitt's Little Early Risers will scatter the gloom of sickt headache and biliousness. They do not gripe or sfaken'. Recommended and sold here by F. A. Sigler. Schulz? morn in IJ: * p o l l e d P l e a s u r e . Mrs. Mover —What's tho trouble, Mrs. You are in bad humor this Mrs. Schulz—You see, my husband stayed at the club every night last week until after midnight. Last night I sat up. determined to give hiu> a curtain lecture wiien he got in late, and what do you think? The fool came home at 9 o'clock!— Fllegende Blatter. For weak kidneys and lame hack use DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Best for lumbago, rheumatism bladder and other troubles arising from bad blood. Tbey cleanse the kidneys and clear the system. Indorsed and sold by F. A.. Sigler. Prince Uoln'iilolie In Llie, When Orntiiny s>itt Prince Hohen* iobe to Pin-M in 187.") his physiognomy was not 1 >;•-possessing. It was grave. sad, will nut life. With (lead, expres itonloss eyes, the habit of earning bis head over his right shoulder, a slow •tep and the air of liein^ overwhelmed With the burden of Ins moral preoccupations, all this ten,led to repel rather than attract. Paris Figaro. "Preventics" will promptly check a cold or the Gripe when taken at the "sneeze stage" Preventics cure seated colds aa well. Preventics are little candy cold cure 'ablet?, and Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis., will gladly mail you samples and a book on Colds free, it you will write him. The samples Great Day at North Lake to perform, and it most be in plaoa. God's chorch cannot bo swept by every little whirlwind. Wo are associated with the Lord of (ilory in onr work and oar efforts are weighed by God. At the close of the afternoon session a collection and subscription was taken. Rev. Littlejohn, of Pinckney, took the matter in hand, as the object ot the meeting was to start the ball rolling to repair the baildiug. He made one of bis stirring appeals for the work and in a tew minutes bad raised, with some subscribed before, $336.00. The people then repaired t j the Grange Halt where the ladies had a banquet spread and the entire number were fed. An hour or more was spent in social chat, renewing old friendships and forming new ones. No charge wa^s made for sapper but a freewill offering was taken at the table which amounted to nearly $25. At 7:30 the evening service opened by singing, and prayer by Rev, Reed, then more remarks by former pastors. Rev. Gordon, of Dexter, said that the North Lake church bad done noble work but her work was not all done yet—her duty was before her. Make the hcuse of God attractive, but make it worthy as well. Rev. Reed gave some very gocd comparisons as to the charges since he began to preach 63 ysars ago. Then he traveled through the woods, with his home practically in the saddle and his library in the saddle bags. Most of his studying was done while riding from place to place, and some of his circuits took him four weeks, and was nearly 250 miles, j> Rev. Littlejohn spoke on the topic, "Do we layish too much on our churches to the detriment of Spirituality?" He said that all dens of vice and sin expended thousands of dollars beautifying their rooms, and the churches should do as well. Make the church so attractive as to draw people and then give them something that will make them better men and women. He spoke in his usual fluent manner, and our scribe could not make note of the many good things [ a j 4 that be gave out. At the close of his remarks be again made an appeal for funds and the total amount was raised to $425.00 As the society bave some other money in sight this will put them in sbape to church purposes. The building has been moved from where 4 t then Btood a t the line between the farms of John Glenn and Mr. Webb and now serves as a work shop on the farm of F . A. Glenn, grandson of J o h n Glenn. The 'first class-book bears the date of 1838 -and the class was called North Lake class in the Dexter circuit, Flint River district, Detroit conference with 8. P . Shaw P . E., G. W. Breckinridge and Chas. Babcock circuit preachers. Eight here perhaps it would be well to note the extent of the class. Some came from Unadilla, some near Chelsea and others near Dexter. This was before the thriving city of Chelsea was even a village. In the year 1840 a change was made and we were in the Auu Arbor District with A. Billings P . E., and L. Davis cii«uit preacher. Between the years 1840 and 1855 W. H . Collins and W. E. Biglow were P. JB. and A. Campbell, W. P. Judd, B. H. Hedger, I Dwelle circuit preachers. I n the year 1857 we were in the Detroit conference, Williamsville circuit, Owosso District, J . M. Arnold P . E., B. H. Hedger and R. Johnson circuit preachers I n the year 1865 Detroit conference, Ann Arbor District and known as the Lima and North Lake charge with T. 0. Gardner P . E., J. W. Holt pastor. Since that time there has been many changes made, among which are the following. For some time we were with Unadilla, Pinckney, Dexter, and Waterloo; now we are with Unadilla and North Waterloo. I t would be impossible for me to give the names of all the pastors who have served so faithfully here but would like to mention one among the many as his pastorate was marked by a sweeping reviv- His name was James E. Diver ty and in the year 1876 there were twenty nine united with the church as a result of his labors. One of this number, F. Cooper, is makiug his life the saving of souls. Five have passed to their T «• 1 the church I came urjbfi*'these when the ptoe WMftgaui left ••* tbiflgs of interest, one was the^ cant bjr hit death. The same sum of one dollar being paid for two gallons of oil and another extreme was the care of the church six months for fonr dollars. At the present time these things are just the reversed. We have at the present time a membership of about thirty. The Bible was presented to the class by Chas. Glenn and wife the year the churcli was built Perhaps some one here will not understand why having this church free of debt it is hard for us to maintain and repair it. I will try in a few words to tell you ho'w it is the older ones who. built the church owned their farms a n d were at that time considered wellto do. At the present time the youuger generation are trying to pay for homes of their own in other words the property then owuedvby a few has been divided and Borne have taken their portion and gone into other places so that the wealth that at . t h a t time was united is now divided. Chas. Glenn, first leader of the North Lake class was born Feb. 22, 1803 in the state of New York, and moved to Michigan in the year 1833 where he bought two loto'of Government land in the township"6f Dexter upon which farm h e lived until the time of his death, 1876, and which is now owned by Edward Daniels. H e was the class leader for nearly thirty five- years and Local preacher for over thirty. I t is largely due to his faithfulness and zeal that we have this house of worship. At the present time he has one grand daughter Mrs. F . E. Pearce a Methodist minister's wife, also a great grandson Harvey Pearce, preacher in the Detroit conference. During all these years there have been but four class leaders Chas. Glenn next his son, 13. H. -Glenn, who was leader for about one year when the place was made vacant by his death, then fill again by his father until the year 1876 year, W;m. Woo4 was made leadej> and served faithfully for twenty' one years until his death in the year 1897, since that time his daughter, 'the writer of this1 sketch, has filled the place. Now do not think x this is all there is to be said in regard to the North Lake church but 0 to the many changes that been made it rendered it im ble for me to give a connected history as I should like to have done. * ' f oevvrrrs ass* WITCH HAZEL S A L V E - For Pflea, Burns, STATU ov MiOHiHAJ*. The Probate Court for yie County of LivingBton, AX a session of said court held it the Probate office ID the village of Howell, iu »aii county, on the 6th day of March, A. D. 1907. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the eeUte of LKON OHAuAM,deceased. EeteHa Graharu having filed In said court her petition praying that the admlnetration of Mid estate, be granted to Albert Green or to some other suitable person. It 1B ordered that the 29th day of March A. O. 1907, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probata office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing . Bald petition. * '•' It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication?! a copy ot this order, to* three successive weeks previous to said day of ^ hearing in the PiKOKyBV DisparoK, a newspa der printed and circulated in said county. t 14 ^ ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. l Y O Q O I Relieve soar stom*5 palpitation of the heart Digests what you e * 6 0 YEARS9 EXPERIENCE as TRADE M A DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C quAicnkyloyn ae ssceenrtdaiinng oan srk eotpchin iaonnd fdreesec rwiphtieotnhe •r itniovnesn stitornic tllya pcornobfiadbenlyt ipala.t eHuAtHNDbBleO.O KC oonm mPautneincta*- sent free, oldest agency for secunn« patents. Patents taken through Munu & Co. recelrt tpecial notice, without cbarye, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.anrest qtrculatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, 18 a yc.ir; four months, |L Bold byaU newsdealers. MUNN S Co *«'»«-«"• New York Branch Office. ffitKSU Washington. D. C AH the news for $1.00 per year. raise up the church, repair, put in a furnace, and the many other needed \ Heavenly inheritance and many of improvements. The people at North | the others are faithfully perform- Lake are alive to the work and we j ing their duties in other places expect to hear from tbem in the fu- J and but two of the twenty nine, ture. | The music for the 02cassion was ' furnished by the North Lake dcuble quartet, the Dexter mandolin elub: Miss Atkinson ot Chelsea; the Pinckney quartet, Misses Green and Andrews and Messrs Tupper and Andrews: Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, are at present members of the class. The deed of the land on which our church now stands was given by John and Jaue Glenn in the year 1858 and since that time fourteen with Preventics and stop Sold in 5c and 25c boxe> era. P eamonia. by all dealand Mr. and Miss Andrews. The | of their grand children have been prove their merit. Check early CoHs! mns c was mud appreciated. At the converted in this house and unitclose while Kood byes were being said | ed with the church and many of them are earnest workers for the master in the places where they have located. Jan. 27, 1866 a meeting was held by the members of the class for the purpose of considering the subject of erecting a new house for public worship. Rev. P. O. Johnson was Pres. and Wm. Wood Sec. At this meeting upon examining the articles of organization of the eooeity connected Good Coffee i • » » ) « ' . . • : , ' : - . " T h e iKty |i;:s ,>vK '••; ., too :!MK')l belwe-.'U M M \ I ; , ' > : >; ; ; doctor. '•Xonscns','!" ivntiotl ih.> V:y's :'";'.i),'" "A boy cun't ivit in n: - >;=<•]>." "How ilo you mean':'' "I inp.'in that each of his meals begins wneir he gets up in the morning and ends when he goes to bed."—Philadelphia Ledger. omeone struck up the Doxology and ; all took up the strain with fervor and ; the old walls rang with the stirring I old Methodist tune. This was followj ed by other songs and the "Praise God j from whom all blessings iloA'11 being j sung in several tunes, was a fitting close to a Great day at North Lake. f$S&T For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Sboop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm that gives initant relief to Catarrh of- the nose and throat. Make the free test and s.e. Address History of North Lake M. E. Society Df: £p, Racine, Wis. Large Id by all dealers. jars nr MRS. PERRY NOAH j with this church it was deemed The North Lake M. E. Church expedient in order to correct some was organized in the year 1836 informalities and to prevent any with Chas. Glenn as leader and a | question as to the organization of membership of twelve viz, Chas. (the society to formally organize a Glenn, Mary Glenn, John Glenn,! society and board of trustees * t w and Lend. an, I notice, always Jow- <rfct to ask a favor. She— her voice If she does ated Bits. raises in connection with this, agreeable with the UWR of the state. The present edifice was built during the year 1866at a cost of «2646.87. They were indebted on the whole eight hundred dollars which amount was borrowed of four of the members. On the first record after the church was built there was a membership of fifty seven and I think but four of building, twenty by twtftfcy «4*ithese were members of the first t, the use of v h i d i wag g t o * | «!***• I n looking over a book pubttg .|gr tefcool and [ o b t a i n i n g the expenditure* o* Jane Glenn, Aaron Vedder, Catharine Vedder, Joseph Hartsuff, Phoebe Hartsuff, Jasper Moore, Martha Moore, Elijah Brown, and Clarissa Brow*. The society met and held servioen at the M a t e John Glenn unavenoUrrcr t J 1 a b o u t *** * e a r 1 8 4 6 » w h e n gj^Jjaegors. Chas. and John Glenn, ttjr !bvo4hers, built at their own extoo, pepse a small one' story fr, XXXX Coffee Chums at work Try One Cup of This Coffee You won't pay any more for Mc- Laughlin XXXX Coffee, but youll get the very best grade of coffee at a reasonable price, because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always clean — always freslvalways good—always the same quality —in fact, the Standard Coffee. Sold in full 16-oz. packages. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by V. E . IVlurphy # W. W. Barnard H. ML Willi*ton 4c Co .-^ :»N ~£ ..<'* •' ,:^;v*!iiii^tafcM - , ' • * . ' "*ST /m*mif~i 3=5 w M.;a- r>-*l > ^ <*; .#» ^ * % , HaftcalJ'* Q p l i l m l Carbon Paint •-- For ow OB TIB, Iron, Felt, Uanvass, or Shingle Roof*, Especially suitable for Bridges, Iron or Steel Buildings, Machinery, Tanks, etc. p l a s t i c E n e x p e n ^ f v e D u r a b l e $jtops Leak*, Prevent* Kus;, Checks Decay, Guaranteed for 5 years. Made in BLACK only. This paint w the old original roof and iron paint placed on the market by us ranoy years ago. It is the pioneer of roof paints, and V*are the pareotsot the roofing paint indnstry in this country, all these years (his paint has sold in greater quantities tttfc tMM6, despite tun fact that hundreds ot imitations, repreeenti f W f c l i f e l i t l i g o o d " have flooded the country with advertisinK bimiliarto 0 » * « » * n attempt to divert our trade. For n«* » • Hoots, Iron or Metal Boil-lings, or any surface where a <t.oro*t£My good paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Paint fg unequalled, as rime and experience and thousands of imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. The Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio. * # * * EXPERIENCE! Experience la one of the greatest factors In almost any walk in life. It is what gives the Farmer, Doc" tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing it is an all important element. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years1 experience and we claim to know the business from A to Z. We will stake our reputation that we make as good work for the money as it is possible to make. Our two leaders are our No. 80 Top Buggy at the popular price of ¢50.00 and our No. 60 Top Buggy at 160.00. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cute and references. Do it to-day and see what we can offer yon for your cash and save all dealer profits. Write at once and get our great offer. D 4 SON, Lapeer, Michigan •o called b—seme* proceaa ef BiakftBf tttel by injecting air Masts into molten Iron was discovered firtt by an Ajnarlcao named Kelly and known as his air boiling process. After toe ironworkers had eeen It done they •till would not believe It. "Borne crank will be burning lee next thing," they said. Some of nil customers when they heard about it wrote Kelly that they wanted their Iron made either in the regular way, and not by any newfangled method, or not at all. When the flret blast was so strong that it melted the iron the spectators roared with laughter at what they called "Kelly's fireworks" and laughed for ten years at his "folly." When Bessemer Introduced hia process to the British ironmakers they, too, roared with laughter at the "crazy Frenchman" and would not allow the "silly Idea" to be mentioned in their records. The steel rail proposition excited only derision. "Bosh! Stuff! Humbug! Nonsense!" said the railroad directors when it was proposed to them. But after one road had tried it the steel mills could not keep up with the orders sent in. 11 Being Your lob Work to the Dispatch Office. I I » i rrr-r .../ — v Buy s "HYGEIA" % M T * The best Spring Bed en Earth. Perfeotiy Noise* lessm For both Wood and Irom Bedstemdsm Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which Is perfection in itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygeia write direct to us giving his address, E N T E R P R I S E BE.fr C O . , M f r s . , H a m m o n d , I n d i a n a , "In 1897 I bad a stomach disease- Some physicians said Dyspepsia, some Consumption. One said I won Id not live until spring. For four years I existed oh boiled milk, soda biscuits, and doctors1 prescriptions. I could not digest anything 1 ate; then I picked up one of your Almanacs and it happened to be my lite saver. I bought a fifty cent bottle of KODOL and tue benefit I received from that bottle all tbe gold in Georgia could not buy. In two months I went back to my work, as a machinist, and in three months I was well and hearty. May yon liye long and prosper."—C. N. Cornell, -Rodin*, Ga , 1906. The above is only a sample of the great good that is daily doae-^verywhere by Kbdol for Dyspepsia. It is here Bold by F. A. Slgler, Dmgglat S ' l S EaSi ALL P&BTIOLES OF DiRT AND GREASE and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all olhe,£.;| soaps. The Laborers' Frit Foi Mechanics Farmers,, Painters, Pinters, Plumbers, M.iiers and ail Railroad Men. cuthsreisno other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c.and I ,V.. Manu.'acTurori by »OWA SOAP COMPANY. Burlington, iown. T u r k s a n d M e e r s c h a u m . According to the best authorities upon the subject, the idea of using white talc in the manufacture of pipes is of comparatively recent date compared with the age of the habit of smoking, and what is still more curious Is the fact that in the oriental countries which prodWce white talc, or meerschaum, as It is called, and where the use of tobacco forms part of the education of the faithful the people never dream of making this substance Into pipes. They make bowls and goblets of it, but no pipes. It may be that the long pipestems which allow the smoke to cool and lose its acridity before reaching the mouth leave the oriental smoker quite Indifferent in regard to the quality of the bowl. At all events, one never see* a Turk with a meerschaum pipe. I am for MEN, &f$&fi** WOMEN end Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders, G e t a bottle t o - d a y / I s purely a v e g e t a b l e c o m p o u n d . Mild in effect b u t o n e t h e m o s t e f f e c t u a l r e m e d i e a k n o w n f o r res t o r i n g t h e entire s y s t e m . It is d e r i v e d from nature, not c o m p o u n d o f drugs a n d c h e m i c a l s t h a t o n l y l l l a y t h e pain, b u t c u r e s t o s t a y c u r e d after all s o - c a l l e d '' scientific " treat* m e n t s h a v e failed. Fbr sale b y druggists- Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Milford, Ohio. H»pi»y D a y * . Hewerer varied .the courses of our Ufa, whatadfcver the phase of pleasure and ambition through which it ha« swept along, still, when In memory we would revive the times that were comparatively the happiest, these time* will be found to have been tb? calmest—Bulwer Lytton. G l v l a a f e » 4 R e c e i v i n g . Hail Porter (to person soliciting a favor at a ministry)—The minister receives from 10 o'clock to midday— "All right," says the other, "but at what hour does be giver*—Paris Fl HI i_ yt*,m You should be very careful of your bowels when you have a cold. Nearly all other cough syrups are constipating, especially those containing opiates, liennnedy's Laxative Cough Syrnp moves the bowels—contains NO opiates. Conforms to National Pore Food and Drugs Law. Bears the endorsement of mothers every, wbere. Children like its oleasant taste. Bold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist P D S U 8 B X D S V B S T THCB80AV M O U i i a e BT F R A N K L A N D R E W S d f c C C EDITOR* *«B PROPRIETOR*. b lbBcrlption Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tae Pobtofflce at Piackney, Micni^a:. as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Baslness Cards, f 4.00 per year. Feata and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be p a n for, if desired, by ^resenting the office with tick ete of admission. In ease tickets are not broagJ t to tneoffice, regular rate* willbe charged. All matter in localaotice column wilibecharao ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ant will be charged for accordingly, J3p"All change* ofadverUsements MUST reach this offices* earl> aa.Tc«BDAT morning to insure an insertion tb* same week. JOS r>SIJV2I#G / in ail its branches, a specialty. We hare all kin c a and the latest styles ol Type, etc., whioh e n a b l e us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nou Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Billsy.etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIBAT 0 » BVKBY MONTH. The Newt—Ko'Pnre Drag Cours Core Laws would be needed, If all Cough Cwee were like Dr. Bboop'a Conch Care is—and has been for 20 years. Tbe National Law now requires that it any poisons enter into a cough mixture, it most be pr nt;d on tbe label or Package. ,For this, reason mothers and others, iboold iiv sist on having Dr. 8boog't Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Sboop's labels—and none in the medicine, else it ratwt by law be on the label. And it's not only sale, but it is said to be by those that know it beat, a truly remarkable cough •"" remedy. Take no chsncet paiticnlarly with your children. Insist on having Di. Shotep's Cough Cure. Compare care fully tbe Dr. Sboop package with others and see. No poi&on marks there! You can always be on tbe safe side by demanding Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse to accept any other. Sold by all dealeis. A a t h o r t m e d b y S h a l t e a p c a r e . Shakespeare hus "sixt" for "sixth." Doubtless he so pronounced it, for be was credited with having written the three parts of "Henry the Sixt" and he certainly wrote "The Life of Henry the Fift," as the old edition has it. And It is worthy of notice that "fifta" and "siexta" are the forma.—Professor Review. Skeat Anglo-Saxon In National T b e Laust S t r a w . Manager—Do you know what the papers are saying about you? Actrees (disdainfully)—What are they saying? Manager—Nothing. Actress (strongly agitated)—Heavens! What Impudence! —New York Press. Weak Women THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY ^VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDBNT \ ^,^. K. Brown T B U S T M S •^jiUeaJjticu, J amejs Hoche, Will Kennedy Sr , James' Smith, ' S. J. Xeeple, Ed. Faiauhi. CLBBK lioger Carr THBASUREK Marion J. Keason ASSESSOR D, W.Murta STHBET UOMMIs&lONXH W. A. NLlOn iiKALTUumcBH Dr.H. F. airier ATTORNEY W.A. Garr MARSHALL Wm. Moran l b wtak and ailtag woman, there Ii at le to help. But with that war, two 1 be oomWned. One it local, on* la •tonal, but both am important, both Dr. Snoop's Hignt Cm* Is the LocaL Dr. Shoop's EertoratlTe, the Constitutional. The former—Dr. Shoop's Wight Cure—Is a topical Mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Bhoop's Restorative is wholly an internal tr ment. The Restorative reaches throughout entire system, BeeJdat the repair of all »11 tissue, and all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", aa its name Implies, does Ma work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflamed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nerraaa excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy, lake Dr. Snoop's Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—as a general tonic to the system- For positive local help, i CHURCHES*. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUbKCH. Rev. U. C, Littlejoha pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:uu o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scnool at close of morning service. Miss MART VANFWBKT, Supt. I More Money fir u n d e r m o s t a n y c o n d i t i o n s . T h e r e is a lot of m o n e v to be m:nl<i j isiness'if c o n d i t i o n s are ri'-ht. T l . j r c i-i no re a s i : . * A cross <*nd peevish child is noi natural. There is something wroup. Usually it's the stomach. Use easeasweet and put the stomach riffht, nd the sunsLine will return to the ba 'g face. Cascasweet is best for bab es .and children. 50 doses 25 cents. Sold by r. A. Slgler, Druggijt D m t i t o r m i T h a t B u r y F o r e s t s . Travelers In Tibet describe the won derful storms of dust that occnr in Kashgaria, near the foot of the Kuen Lun mountains. The dust In the air is. •ometlmes so dense that complete dark ness prevails. Occasionally rain falls during such a storm, but the raindrops evaporate during their descent, and the dust carried with them falls in lumps. Entire forests of poplar trees are burled in dust hillroks forty feet high. Thes^l deppsits of dust are afterward moved on by the wind, but the trees that have been buried die, even after their disinterment F«lSSISSSBSJBJBJSJSJSlBJBJSBJSSS9JSSSJSBaaSBS>B>SSSSSBl^^ Sour Stomach No appetrta, ton ot strength, Mr*Ms> nata, headache, oonstipation, bad braaJsV general debility, sour riainga, and catanta of the stomach am all due to lndigeatfofj. Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dieoo*> try represents the natural Juices of dlges> tion as they exist in a healthy atom tea, oombined with the greatest known tenet and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestiosj aai dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleenelaft purifying, sweetening and strengtbesiaf the mucous membranes lining tea stomi . Mr. S. I was tr oSu.b lBedaO w, iothf Rsoaavre nstsowmoaocdh, Wfor. Vtwae..n aty now uttnt It ai Qf"N UAfiGATIOMAL CdUKCH. Rev. tf.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} Sunday morning at l«:i0 and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn lng service. Percy Swarthout, Supt,, Mocco Xeeple Sec. ^ T . MAKY'S 'JATHUUC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, services every Sunday. Low mass at T:3Uo'cloca high mass with sermon at vSGa. m. Catechism < ta;0Op. m., vespers an-. .;. 3dictlonat7:30p.m SOCIETIES; Tbe A. O. H. Society of tbls place, meets e v e u third Sunday intne Pr. Mattnew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates fU&K \V. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each J. month at «:3G p. m, at the home of Dr. H. F Sigler. Everyone coadially invited. Jttta Durfee, Secretary. interested in temperance is Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr». Dr. Shoop's Night Cure " A L L D E A L E R S . " The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, mat every third Saturoay evening in the FT. .tost thew Hall. John Donohue, hresident, KNIGHTS OF MACCABKKS. Meetevery Friday evening on or before f Uil of the moon at their hall in the swarthout bide Visiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Comrade. » ^ » . « w ^ M <*0*^*^^m*+^i^0*0t*i****rr **^H The Foarav t MOHW, Griswold -rf House S # S the City. i>ty. I DBTRorr. Rf i aaitceas, , $2, $2.50, $3 per Livingston Lodge, No. 7$, F &' A, r . .. _ . . . M. Kegulsr Coiomuniration Tiiesdav evening, on or before the full ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0 KO£R OF EASTERN STAR meets each month A. A. M. meeting. the Friday evening following the regular F. " _ , MBSJTKTTK VACOHW, W.M. OKI EH OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each/Month in the Msccsbe » hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEBS. Meat every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K. i>. T. •ited. M hall. LIL.\ Co J \ iaiting sisters cordially in NIWAY, Lady Coin. KNIGHTS OFTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, in the c p g bu w h y F a r m e r s a n d P o u l t r y k a i s e r s should r.oi m ; i l « j ; ; : - l . i s | \ i ^ : • H profits o n their i n v e s t m e n t s a s a n y nlhu- \iuv>. i bi^::u>s, L;H;1 it i^'} p o s s i b l e for t h e m t o d o s o . T h e p r i m clr.rinc.-thr winter I r ,, . , . . . .. r , , ,-^ . . K \ i W»»IIWHOIWI w i i a amir »ro» m o n t h s is d o u b l e ami s o m e t i m e s inor. ;i , :i dwu: i- tl'...t ] ai iv I Kodol cured me and w are d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s . T h e o n l y w a y t o t a k e adw.r.ta^o of tl-.i.- ntlvnncc i. ; | * f l r b a ^ " J _ , ^ t o hold Summer e g g s for w i n t e r prices. T h a t fresh e^j^s can be kept from six to ' KO#Jol D i g e s t s W h a t Y O U E a t . n i n e m o n t h s or more haa b e e n p r o v e n b y careful t e s t i n g w i t h fcttJea only. £•&>••• tndltesttoa, Deicr.iBf; of (ss, eta. HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using thiaPreservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market-price. Send for Sample tmd Circulars tehing you oil c.bout i:. HAQf R EGG PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. by I . a OeWITT A OO., OH I 8oid by r. A. 8tgi«r, DrniHat t Lax-ets 5 A Caastj lewd LuatH BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SfQUER M. 0- C. L. SI01 DRS. SIGLER & SIGL Physicians and Surgeons. All ealla attended to day or night. Office on Pinckney, Mien. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH PATENTS PROCURED AND DCFf N O T 0 . ^ » * =•«»•». 1 dmwuuf or photo. I or e *? -e;-t searrb and free report. I Free atlviw. l.mv to obutia patents tnule marks,| copj-righta. cUi, I N ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct -a-Uk Washington saves- thtuA money <uid often the paUnl, Patent and Infringement Prtctfce Exetashrsjy, Write or come to iu at BIS Htattfe StrMS, opp. VmiUi gutaa rasasl QOea.| WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW I L L T H E C O U O I CURB THS LUI Br. 5 • **• V •1! !.;-J r*«J-%.All'—•'.•% v*mWM: . • • > "4r ^ \ : 'lit : SB* i * . " ^ ^ ? r * i p s 3 t ^ '«( PPPWIPPjUfffiW W' • * " ''"' " ' t ^ S , ' i-'i" '*' % i W .-:w. "t<j»". I^'^^TVv >'»SP: ?AP •$?m • / • " i ... ^ • : • ; • • : . ^ •'" ..'••.?* • £h .1/ . , lair''"" ^ • ^ •jsi POjM YOU* RACK ACHlt Jbyg ant t t t Pfttrr Wtll . fel4)aifcftiV^»'t#ln-*ct»lnK MkvTO«te»'t|e eauat, fi* k i M * . euro* mjBe hy*Doe*'a Kidney PUls. JohnC. Coleman, a promi. n ^ n l merchant of S w a i l n s b o r o , Ga., •lay*;'; "For several y e a* a my kidneys wereif affected, and jpcf bank ached day and night I was languid, nervous and lam* In the meroiag, Bona'*? .Kidney ,PiU», helped me rjghtaway, vand the graft relief that followed has been permanent." Sold byf. all- dealers. 50 cents a box. yoiter-Miibarn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Warned by Fie*, ; Many angora have great faith In flsfc as weather prophets. If 'a storm Is approaching, they say, the fiah stop biting, and they won't bits agate until tjhe storm i* past. They alia foretell the neai\ approach of cold sspather. Hour* be>or«Jt^oiigM^$ih.-.|M^« the akattow -waters Inshore and seek deeper .water, which, owing to its depth, witt i»Uy war* »»$ g*efr ah (e?iuaWe t o w i ^ r a i ^ 4^;th0-Aanojwer and surface waters are oota/* ' ( v *«««« T •"r 9! NEW PLEDGE FORM8. 1 it A Condition "Whkh Or. Williams* Pink J . . ; M M ^ I I I . J» . A m « . i k V j f l K EtQ., , >• W»rth Knovyli^ About. lif ton1 nfeed^a first-class laxa&re, there ft'nothtjrg botterWor safer than that 3li family remedy, Braadreth's PUla. Each pin contains one grain of solid extract of sarsapartflaf which, with other valuable vegetable products, make it a blood purifier of excellent character. If you are troubled with constipation, one pilf at night will afford great relief, Braudretp/s Pills are the same fine iaxattve tonic pill your grandparents jised. They have been* itrueerfor over -a century•' and are for sale every, where, either plain or"sugar-coated. trustees of Christian Endeavor Society Make important Changes. The trustees of the United Society »1 Christian Endeavor have adopted (wo now alternative forms of the Endeavor pledge for active members. The first of these reads as follows: "Trust tag in the Lord Jesus Christ for strength, I promise him that I will; strive to do whatever he would Uke to have me do. I will make it the rule of my HfeJto p a y and t * jsjad the Bible, to support the work and wo& snip of my church, and to take my part in the meetings and other activities of this society. These things I will do unless hindered by console*/ Uous reasons; and in them all I wtU seek the Saviour's guidance." The second form is the same as the foregoing With the addition of another sentence interposed between the second and third sentences of the above. This reads as follows: "I will seek to bring others to Christ, to give as 1 oan for the spread of tbe kingdom, to advaaoe my country's welfare, and to promote the Christian brotherhood ot man." eases, especially^ women, in Sere is no %cute «•**—• *"**q e patient every d lower despite chang similar experiments/**•* Government is the lamp. Publio opinion is the olt. Leadership is the light. The mystery of the combustion belongs to God. WONDERFUL KOREAN CHURCH. Bank of England. The B*nk of England employs about l.OOe people, pays $1,250,000 yearly in WARP-J and $175,000 yearly In pensions. _ Especially wortli.v nf notice i-rOcirliolii Ten, Ntit-art1'n romeil.v for fotwlipatioii, sick IIMJ.H-IIP, liver nrd Uidnoy GrangemouU. It i-* mad*' wholly ot' fterbs. Never Had Picture Taken. Judgo Charges T. Woodard, lately 4tp[K>iaied t>> ;h»» Maine supreme •court, xiei/er hal a picture taken. P I L U I f U U e O IN « T O U DUTA. PA7/.» yi«T*i«NT i* c<iaranre<>i m cam onjr n » of li/ituriu. Bliud. UiH«iiiMK or Grounding PAet in •Sto UsJuy* tjrmon*.'reici:u»«-1. UV. No man ever asks a truthful woman what »tn? thinks of him mote U~>an once . . - > . - Progress of Native ChristiaM Proves Most Remarkable. Our missionaries in Korea protest against the common newspaper refer* ences to that country as" "decadent." They" pertinently inquire whether "militant" Japan or "literary" China can show such a record of Christian activity, intelligence and success as that which has been given the world by the 1,000 to 1,200, a membership of 1,435 and five suburban offshoots, each managed independently since February last, recently canvassed the large city in which it is located and carried a gospel invitation to every Individual citizen. It is not only self-supporting, but it plants Its numerous missions, and is but one of a presbytery in which 27 out of 62 church buildings have been enlarged during the year, while in the same bounds 18 wholly new edifices have been erected, For overy dollar of board money used in the Korean work, the Koreans contributed over $8 last year. restore health u»d*r these conditions is no snejnilatlo* w r t t a i f t e } has been proved in hundreds; ol cases similar to that of Vrflv Sarttrlmmswy, of 1008 St. John St, Litchfield, 111. She says "I never felt well after my first child was born. I had a gnawing pain In my stomach and could not hold any food down. My head acc*d a great deal and sometimes the pain went all through my body. I had dftsy spells so that I could not stand and seemed to be half blinded with palp. These sfells would often last for over an hour My blood seemed to be in a very poor condition and my hands and feet were like ice. X seemed to be growing weaker and weaker and coula not get around to do my work In the boas* I was extremely nervoue and the least excitement would bring on a dUay spell. "For a number of years I was under a doctor's care but seemed to get no better. I had heard about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I began to take them. I soon felt better and gained U weight and strength. My nerves •re strong now and I am a well woman In every way." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent, post* paid, on receipt of price. SO cents per box. six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. A booklet of valuable information, entitled "Plain Talks to Women," sent free on request. "-.HI A WD.WJNTIR VIRWCT. "•right Sunshine AH Winter; • • » . j C. J. Broughton, Esq.., Canadian Government Agent Chicago, Ilk ,K. Dear Sir: Being no well pleased with Canada That Dr. Williams''P*«k Pills ^wm we wish my father and brother %b come here. Will yon please send them reading matter on Canada. , n. ,We have been here neatly a.year and are delighted with tbia country. We have lived in UHnola* Iowa, and Michigan and we find Canada away ahead of any pf them. We have had bright sunshine all winter so far, only two nice, easy snow storms. If it was not all right you know I would not want my father and brother to come here, but we think it is grand. Tours truly, (Signed) ...MBS. 3D. TfLQUPSy The average man dislikes to gfVe up his seat in a crowded ear to a wo#>- an became he la afraid aha will think he is trying to flirt with her. Clever A Grass Everybody loves lots sad lots of Closer Onuses for hogs, cows, sheep and swine. Judge (est His Answer. Judge Graham, of the San Francisco supreme court, gets as much fun ss possible out of life, even extracting an occasional laugh, from trials over which lie presides. Not long ago he indulged in his favorite propensity and came off second best. An applicant for -naturalisation was before him, the French chef of a big hotel. Satisfied with the answers to the formal questions, Judge Graham sudden- Presbyterian church at Pyeng Yang. J y " d unsmillngly put a final poser: This church, with a regular Sunday f^You say you are a chef? What is the attendanoe of. from difference between a tea+^iuck and a pheasant?" Just as quickly and fully as seriously, came the answer: "Forty cents, your honor." CASE OF ECZEMA IN 80UTH. The difference between education and learning Is that you can lose the latter but never the former. NEW HEBRIDES MISSION. Splendid Activity and Growth Among Native Christians. The Presbyterian mission in the New Hebrides reports the number of the communicants at 3,500, of which 411 were admitted to church membership during the past year. The natives paid over $3,600 In cash aid over 7,000 pounds in arrowroot. "Seventeen young men have gone to the training institution at Tangoa and 23 teachers have been settled at different stations; besides these, a goodly number of unpaid volunteer workers have done splendid service among the outlying tribes. The progress at some of the stations has been very great. Still in several islands the difficulties are enormous, largely arising from Intoxicating drink. War and strife also continue to hinder the progress of the gospel in several islands. An example of this is furnished by the missfcrc^ry at South Santo, who reports 12 murders and three cases of cannibalism since the hist part of 1906." -LADDER A man never masters others until he has mastered his own appetites. Suffered Three Years—Hands and Eye Most Affected—Now Well and Is Grateful to Cuticura. "My wife was taken badly with ec> sema for three years, and she employed a doctor with no effect at all until she employed Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One of her hands and her left eye were badly affected, and when she would stop using Cuticura Soap and Ointment the ecsema came back, but very slightly; but it did her a sight of good. Then we complied with the instructions in using the entire set of Cuticura Remeedies and my wife is entirely recovered. She thanks Cuticura very much and will recommend it highly in our locality and in every nook and corner of our parish. God bless you for the sake of suffering humanity. I. M. Robert, Hydropolls, La., Jan. 5 and Sept. 1,"1M«." We are kswwn a* the largest growers of Qrasses, Cloven, Oats, Barley, Cora, Potatoes and Farm Seeds in America. Operate over 5,000 acres. Our mammoth lig-page catalog is mailed free to all intending buyers; or tend1 8o vt STAiirs '', and receive sample of "perfect balance ration grass seed," together with Fodder Plants, Clover, etc., etc., and.big Plant and Seed Catalog free. •John A. falter Seed Co., Box W, La Croase, Wis. MADE HIS MEANING PLAIN. Indian's Answer a Real Triumph of Quiet Sarcasm. HARKER ACTED IN HASTE. New Medical Mission. A new medical mission has been started in Parbhani, in the Nizan's country, western India, by the United Free Church of Scotland. The A W ray *Ittchell hospital and dispensary buildings are to be erected at this place. Regular hszaar preaching is being conducted dally, and there Has been an eager demand for copies of the gospels, both in Trdn and Marathi. No other Protestant mission has 1 work in the city and the missionaries are much encouraged by the outlook. Man Who Came to "Start Something" Was Alt Right. Harker was In a fierce humor the other morning when tbe front door opened and in walked a stranger unannounced. "I cam/," began the stranger, 'taking off his coat and rolling up his sleeves. "What!" thundered Harker. *^Ton didn't come in here to start anything, did you?" IJ "I did," replied the stranger, coolly,, But he got no further. With a savage whoop Harker grabbed the Intruder around the waist and deposited him on the sidewalk. Two hours later his wife returned. "William," said she, "was there anyone here during my absence?" "Yes," snorted Harker, "there was some lunatic here who said he came to start momething, but I just bundled him out on the sidewalk before he had time to make a move." 'William, you are the biggest goose In town!" "In what way?" "Why, the man came to start the clock that hasn't been running for a week. He is a clocksmith." ^ Many of our pains corns from plucking joys before they are ripe. Churches Should Advertise. Dr. W. W. Boyd of St. Louis thinks that churches should advertise their services in black type and typograhica! embellishment, but shnnning seas&£ k>nallsm. Energetic Claridon Women. That the women of East Claridi* have fallen heir to the masculine *a ergy which built the houses and farujs around this neighborhood is shown fey the fact that when you meet a tea* the women nearly always are drivi||. In this tbe women excel, and it is only, an occasional farmer's team which does not seem to be in possession of some weman.—Chicago Tiah one. ' Oeorsje Vanx, Jr., of Philadelphia, has been appointed a member of the board of Indian commissioners. Mr. Vaux told a reporter the other day an Indian story. "There was a certain commissioner," he said, "who treated the Indians with rude scorn. One day a chief entertained this man in his tepee, telling him over the tobacco many quaint legends. "One legend concerned a plague of grasshoppers. The chief told eloquently how grasshoppers overran the land, eating the grain, and how the medicine men averted a famine by offering a silver grasshopper to the Great Spirit, whereupon all that deluge of grasshoppers disappeared. "But the commissioner scoffed at the tale. " 'Are you Indians such fools,' he said, 'as to believe such rubbish?' " 'O, no.' said the chief, gravely, or we'd long ae>; have ,offered the Great Spirit a silver pale face.'•"— Milwaukee Sentinel. Pi . SSSSJIfSg Oood t¥**< *'*v » * It (a good .burimTS" s-kesf/' ptdp. J* erty "toned ^ coat'of* Pure White. Lead Point not o n l y n i k l l things look better and fives them a higher settng it makes things wear better them a higher value far sang fare Widte 1*0*1 gives an opaqs* durabie coat that protects and pre* serves from the ravages of time and weather. Prospective buyers of Pure White Med have hereto*** been subject to mqcbattsmjffij fraud in adulteration and smV] rtihition. You' are «ow protected by the Dutch Boy trad* mark which is mend on the tide of kegs oontamiag only Pure While Lead, aasdfr by the Old Dotch Process, Look tor the boy. SEND FOR BOOK ^¾¾¾ NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY wmm m wears so and saves so ups^M horsepower. Next time try MICA AXUB GREASS. Oil Co. SICK HEADACHE Quick Curs Effectsd. Saturday., afternoon an Atchison yosng lady complained of sore and tired feet. She waa so crippled that her father carried her upstairs. A few hours later she was itrvlted to attend a dancing party that night. Shs not only went, but danced until three o'clock Sunday saorming.—Atchison Globe. THE WHOLE FAMILY. Mother Finds a Food for Grown-Upa and Children as Well. Food that can be eaten with relish and benefit by the children as well as the older members of the family, makes a pleasant household commodity. Sueh-a food is Grape-Nuts. It not only agrees with a i d builds up children, but older persons who, from bad .habits of eating, have become dyspepr tk. A Phila, lady, after being benefited herseft persuaded her husband to try Grape-Nuts for stomach trouble. She writes: "About eight years ago I had a severe attack of congestion of stomach and bowels. From that tim* on, I had to be careful 'about eating, as or tit, Mkkifia; orC. A LAURIE*, Sank nearly every kind of food then known to me, seemed to cause pain. "Four years ago I commenced to use Grape-Nuts. I grew stronger and better, and from that time I seldom have been without it; have gained in health and strength and am now heavier than I ever was. "My husband was also in a bad condition— his stomach became so weak that he could eat hardly anything with comfort. I got him to try Grapenuts, and he soon found his stomach trouble had disappeared. "My girl and boy, 3 and 9 years old, do not want anything else for breakfast but Grape-Nuts, and more healthy children cannot be found." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little booklet "The Road to WelMUe," In pkga, "There't a reason.",.-., CARTERS Positively cured by these Little Pill*. ( They also roBeve Distress trom Dyspepsia, tadtge5t. ton and Too Hearty Bating, A perfect remsdy tor DlBtnsss, Kansas* Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Month, Ooatsd Tongue, Pain In the sue, TORPID LtVXB. regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SSiU.fltLSSiU.MSL ssiumcL GAOTEJSI 1¾¾ toeigs Must Bear Fee-Simile Signature HFUtt SIJMNWf 14V NEW WHEIT . TltX UMIVIHII w t n C QSa additional mile* •lews 0 f railway tat* year bare «pe«e«l ep a largely iflcreMfS territory f the •regreMtat f a r a e n of w*ftt«ra Canaia aa4 tbe GOT* eraaieat of the 9amniu- Urn ceatJnues to give ONR HONDBJM>AND SIXTY ACRES FftES to every settler. THE COUNTRY HAS NO SUPERIOR Coal, wood and water in abundance; church** and schools eoarenlent; markelrf tatfy of accew; taxes low; cliaite tbe best in the northern temperate tone. l*w and order prevail* everywhere. For ad Tire and information add res* the SUPERINTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa. Canada, or any itttbortzed Canadian Government Agent. M. V. McINNES, f Avfsse Theatre Mock, a s - Marie, JOIN THE NAM Whtab «nli»u for aeter and too ad p b4 yyueeaaris eyooeudningo aoa bae towfe egno otdhe e at aa* otlrM K fe*r» a«a»v aaa«e eaapoaartt;e tMiety »Waea wmlWtn;a mSoiiBeoinMVo rMia S* teratonieantat,e nt.a aeMatBta-JSuU*e. rt.V loaoeatto-apmaaaesa.n , conprpeaereaas.a)i> »> fbtoteaieaunaal , aceoeorka*a, ueetce.*. bbeettwweeeenn 2fi TaniMd * »y eyaenar, ae, teoaam- , laiautnedt oina ethfereefea-i f orautnintse sn waylt ka nsdu iatlalobwlea npcaeys, Rafetuerrs** tyeeaasr.s sSet6rv wieoer.t h Aofp nclloiotahn)fniit afrneae* tboe rAeeareevttiaeTaa De»f«oVa diMhargo travel aliowaaea 4 cents per alia to piaos of enlistment. Banns fnwrmontbe pay aa4ia*u*0vl in nay npoa re-eaUstaoBt wiUUa Xcmrnwaibtef discharge. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION* Re. 33 Laayette Aveaae, . SmSTT. Mid, Ctoakwr et CestMrce laWa*. . TSLUO, SBS*, fett OHke SaUdie*. • . JACISeN. MICg> Peat fmce totlaisn, . . SaSlHAW. MIC4 v>~ REE N8ION JOSTXW.SK> w tJ.S, > -M".' .->v< f*,jf- **~ • ipSS X ? It Is aaajt to font * correct opiala* o t a e r a ^ w l f r t % sal*; e h ^ t l t s t a . Tea has been (amen* tor years doctors disagree » Is -will /01 to i«t w aaCaae u #j*r- .-H". fl»er d o l l a r * • Never it hit tteaV: ' gar tha* r t J O fold piece ay mdch Iar* i<; .1 •mpsFtaJvt to Mothefs* carefully ever/ bottle of CASTOtttA, • aafe a£i save remedy for infants and children, aneaettaatit Bears the UgBatore of la VM For Over 80 Years. 3*e jUad Yes Ban always Bongs*. Larfle Incomes from'Few Rent*. Several, London chnrcbes receive Incomes of*t?,fi00 to $10,000 from pew reatt. . 1» O fNaeft,Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EAS*. A MMNr. U cures j?alnfHi, smartba^ immm feet aaA ingrowing nails. ItO 4J» pa*ateat comfort discovery of flat 000. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feeL Sold by all DruggistsTSoc. Accwptno^nbstltute. Trial package, FREE. Address A. $,<pim&d£*>HoZi>K Y. v *• * ' ' . . .Churchill when .he has,an piece of writing before aim tefjNrtti*1 meat and cuts hls'altobacco ta half. He 4nds fftit this realise gives unusual clarity to hla mind. Catarrh Xflftnot Bsvtfttfe* * teraaiir.aDd * with LOCAUAPPLICATIONS.M *•** eaaaotreaea the rate* the dlseue. Catarrh (a* Mood or coastl* tttlonal Aitue, and la order to cum ttVotnnuAt sake taternal remsdisa. H»irs Ceuri* Corett t a m r K • Cure !• not aqoeek Boedt- ' one of the best pafafeUas '4 It a regular prescrtstlea. ' toolci koown.ceeiMaed r»,sctlng directives the serfset eomblaatloaortaa Vrodace\SDch wondetfsi rs- « a>,_SsBd fer testimonials, free. _ _ - _Jt«lT*CO.,Props.,Toledo.O. id ov Dwsalsssfprlce ?5ce the fan's Tsmliv Pills toreooatlpatloa. "She has a fine mind,.hasn't she?" "Remarkable. One of those minds that, when you are with her, you can't decide whJqk*ini\kjp .jrou t ^ .more happy—to listen, or to realise that sou are not married to her."—Life. I earine catarri CBS FEW KNOW THIS. flivc Simple Home Prescription ^s/id Directions toJ Use. A well-known specialist la ^uthclrity that Kidney and Bladder Troubles of all kinds are in nearly every instance readily relieved by taking a few doses of the following simple home-made mixture: w Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Qompound Kargon, orie-onrree; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. J ^2S -: The dote la a tsasTpOoaXtil after meals an<i •* IkajajBj^ 4ftes©' ingreQlenta can as ostsJMd a t any good pharmacy, a s * aat^aOaed he/ shaking^-velL in a fcQttleF' Victims • of - Ktdnetf Bladder gs*f aMnaiy ' diseases of any kind SBould not hesitate to make this prescription up and try it: Ifccoraes hlajfei ly recommended and doesn't <*pet-much to prepare. ^ r> , , » •mini • - — i i • i . I . . • Postage Stamp Paper. All the paper for the millions of postage stamps used HT the United States Is manufactured at Mechanic rails. Me. OnYe.a month the firm receive* a reqtiiAio* 'tor l;000(t00 sheets jof t t e paper, sad each sheet will mike ,3$l3ftaaipt. .,v; > <*»« • **mms* AKBCONtliEl Tirst taatalmosterery operatioa i s our aospitals, performed upon ^W^^SJaS^eaa' J a»*Sav^B^ts'SSSSB]a^aF aae^av^a^ssssF^a»Be^e^B^ n^s^^^psae'eA^Beav of neglect of such sympioma as Baxkaebe, Xrres^lsrities, PisaJaoa. aaeata, Pala to the Side, Drafgiaf fUeuaikoats. TXaaiBSSS and FIlimnTiiaa Second, that Lydia B* Pinkhaa't Vegetobie Coaroowad, made from native roots ana herbs, has cured sasra cases of female i l l s than sny other, -oas sasdieine k^nowp* ^^t ref * ulates, strengihens sad restores women's health and is invaluable in preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Change of Life. „ , Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonial* on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. many of which are from time to time Wing published by apecialjsennistioa, fire absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E, Pinkham'a VegetableCojsmojmdaQd Mrs, Pinkham's advics. - Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 80 years has been curing Female Complaint*, such as Dragging Sensation* Weak Back, FaJHng and Displaoanaeota, Inflamsnatkm and Ulccratiom^ancU Urgiaie Dissaaes^ and it dissoeves and eapels Snmors at S A early stage. Mr^Plokbomls Standing InviUUoa to Women '' Women suffering from s n y -form o f female weakness are invited t o write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn-; Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. THnkham who has been advi»in# tick women free of charge for more than twenty Sears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pinkam in advising. Thus she la especially well qualified to guide sick women back t o health. Write today, don't wait until too late. WE WILL CURE YOUR PILES AND TRUST TO YOUR HONOR TO PAY WHSN YOU ARE CURED Wgrcure Piles, Fistula and all other disease* of the rectum, by a new PAIN* LESS DISSOLVENT METHOD, which is our own discovery} no other person ' uiteg 4t or knowing what k w. No hazardous operation of any kind b employed and no knife or chloroform used. Many bad cases are cured in one painless treatment and few cases require more than two weeks for a complete cure. lira. Milioa Vekey. (iraasViile, says: I will cheerfully give in detail to any one what I suffered for years with one "of the worst cases of piles it is possible to have and how perfect and painless the cure. Rev. A. N. Cooper, Mair, laics*, says: I have known of your work for years. My father suffered with pile* for many years. His was an^ggravated case of long standing and you cured hint in two treatments. My case was not so severe and you cured me more easily, Rev. Father K r e d ^ A e L A e t ^ Sacred Heart Church, (iraad Rapid*, says: Having had persohaTeSpwlence with your new painless method of curing pile*, I feel it a duty to suffering humanity to spread the news of your great work and I never lose an op, ^stutnr* a> do so* Write us a full description of your case as you understand it and we will tell you lust what we can do for you and how much it will cost you when you are cored. Remember you pay nothingtintil you are cured. We have cured over 4,000 cases without a single failure. We have a booklet explaining our treatment fully and containing letters from hundreds of people from all parts of Michigan whom we have cured, with all names and addresses given plainly so y6u can write direct to them and find out all about it. What we have done for others we can certainly do for you. Send for our free booklet to-day as you may never see our advertisement again. DRS. BURLESON & BURLESON RECTAL SPECIALISTS ESTABLISHED 1 8 9 9 . OVER 4 , 0 0 0 CASES CURED 103 MONROE ST., GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN A DANQtROUS CASE. Permanently Cured by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy—Best _ - Kidney and Livsr Medicine. - In 1886 W. J. Bilyou, Of Hyde Park, N. Y.,, was cured-,permanently of rheumatism and b i l i o u s n e s s by Dr. David ' Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. His case was a severe and dangerous one. "He said at that time: "Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has no equal." Now, in 1906 (20 years after), Mr. Bilyou says: "My health Is good. My best wlshefl for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.** " D r . David Kennedy's Favorite Rema i y nrakes permanent cures. Won- 4lrfuHy successful for over 31 years. FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Simply wrtte* to Dr. David Keny's^ Sooa; Rondout, V. Y., for a sample bottle and say that you this liberal offer In this paper. LargeJbotUea #100, at all druggist* PatR finding eventually results la a disposition toward selfishness. TiiWEST fts*?** trip tickets to San Antonio, Corpus Chriiti, - Brownsville, sic, on tbe first ana third Tuesdays of each month: Frist Cartage $25.00 Frees St Peel 2 7 . » ^ trass St Lseis 2 t . M 1 FrMaasauCiiy2a.aa To Oklahoma sad Indian Territory the rates are leas in many esses. OM way tickets at half the regular rate plus Si.oo, e. f., from St. L o u i s the fare to San Anionio is •>i 5. 3 5 J intermediate points in proportion. One great advantage the Southwest has is its equable climate. Here farmwork goes on practically the year refund and there is rarely ever a need of providing shelter for stock. The growing season is longer and another crop is frequently grown on the same land after the first lias been harvested. Go Southwest Now On March 19th. April 2nd and r6% you can see the Southwest very cheaply. Tickets are good 50 days and permit stop-overs. One very desirable feature of the trip via the M. K. & T. Ry. is the diverse route through Oklahoma—you can go through Indiaiv Territory and return through Oklahoma City, or vice versa. Why not investigate the possibilities of»this wonderful land? Take a trip in the next etcursion and see for yourself. Write me to-<fay for foil information, and a.-k for a copy of "The Coming Country." W. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger Agent, M. K. d\ T. Ry. Wainwright Bnildiag Saint Louts, Mo. GEO. W. S11TH, Nertker* Passeager Ageat, M. C. ft T. fty., 316 Marcsette BMg., Cakaie, EL Your nearest railway agent will quote ypn the rates. 84 YEARS SELLING DIRECT ^ ^ w A » a » « » t 8 s e f i A •» is* t» styles* -: rntertbr I Decollating * Isanrove the isrteriot appearance of yovr aoBSs by applying to the woodwork— doors, wainscoting, windowsVasaea, baseboards, e t c , — a good the new ap^o^btc^anjtary interior fiaiah* saads ha siftaen beautiful irrftti spsciafly saads ter ioteiior work> aanred can he washed with soap sad walss. They wear like glazed tile, retain their handsome lustre, prevent disease,by resjstsnre to dirt, dost sad pease. Decorao Iaterior Enamels give you a bard, glossy, tile-hkvs finish, and are used in place of waH-naper and other absorbent wall finishes in halls, bedrooms, bathrooms and kit* Chens'in the best dwellings, hotels and other pablic buildings. The sanitary feature alone can hardly be overestimated. Decocao ltrtcrlsr Fiuimsls are prepared ready for the brush, are easily applied, and cost no more than good oil paint. aa)r»To every persoa who contsasplates interior rennishing or dec. orating, and sends as name and address, we will send a handsome oxidized silver BoffsJa^head Jtlck- SiB or hat-pin, Also our Color Chart of Decorao Interior Enamels with information of great value to you. Bafielo Oil Palat tt Tantah Ca. BvflUa Oskaa> rm w. .•**'(! Fertile Farming LANDS sawaasajgajBBsaBaasaasaaawjgaBBawaBBsaa Cheap Easy Terms In the Best Section of the South Unexcelled for General Farming' Stock Raising, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. Cantaloupes, Strawberries, Peaches, Apples, Grapes, etc., give handsome returns. Cattle need but little winter feed. HEALTHY CLIMATE. GOOD WATER. LONG GROWING SEASON. Address G. A. PARK, Sen. Im. A Ins'l Aft. Louisville t Nashville Ra Rs COs LOUISVILLE, KY. ForftcsoTlng,rMirl01iif and Bcautflying the Sldn, Scalp, Hair, and Hands, Cattnrs Soae _ tttat proMTticj dtrivad fr»m Qoiicara, th« Cwra, wtik the pun* of MyooaccotM Inf " •Mrt nSrtthiag of 4<rmtt odor*. Soh world. Dcpaut Loadoa, 27 Cktnttrbam— . S Ra* <J« la riixx AMtnlla, K. T m t aCfc, 07 >••!<». UJ.JC, 137CeluKteuAva., lNaasrfiMS*( Oa<V«. Sol* JPrapa, POTAB f AVM Unexcelled for general farm- VSSSMM • M a l e >n«, stoek. dairjiB*. fruiu, truck, *te.; ronTtnient to the rtrj best mat k*W and tr**spor Utlmi facilHi*"- Writ* ne*r«stoSV« for llitaaad publloationn. M. V. Rlch»rd». Land and Induntrtal I n n t , Bonih.m Ry- and Mobl'-AOhloR. K.. Waihingionl). C. C 9. CbM». wttl. A f t t3iCtaemio«l BMg, St. LouJt.Mo. araanjanra araawjsawaj TMo ono ntvhinaets rsauy . • s i B g Y BTal kTssl tiBeAsOle«a4le will BB^ • • n\i hi improve her health • • • k ^ a n a s W a U we claim • • • • a f a a a j f o r It. We will send her absolutely free a large trial box of Paztlne with book of Instruetions and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. cleanses and heals m eous m e m • htane at factions, sudr a» nasal catarrh, pelvic catarrh aMinnammstlen caused by femiutne Ills; sore eyes, sore throat and asoutfe, by direct local treatment Its cur* atlve power over tbes* tsouhles is extraordinary tad^give* immediate r«li«f- Thousands of women are using and ree- ' • a ttasytmjjSTi' CO cents at ^i* or byasall. sett ember, however, IT CajaTS TOU MOTHINe TO TRY IT. aMJT^OM <Jpu, Boeion, j v u i name « H I autuxae yu • |N PAXTINE W. N. 0^ r^TB5?T, NO.11, 1907. Two Crops per Year Corn Eight Feet TaH f i . • ,tf IN THE Texas ChrtlP Ceast Gnplr^ Two corn crops are raised each year in this wonderfnflani and the richest, biggest, finest ears of corn you ever saw* Tha•» fa rmers of that section market from 40 to 70 bushels per ac«*e with very little irrigation. Why not take a trip down there and see this land which you can buy nob) for $25 an acre t Talk to owners who clear from $300 to I500 per acre per year in vegetables—who net #90 per acre in a j f a l f ^ - ^ j i o j - a r g e . ^ 24,000 pounds of Onions from one acre and sell at 2 1-2 cents per pound. That is what is actually being done to dayt now, in this " Winter Vegetable Garden of America." Double yield, because the soil isTr^ckaSd new and the climate right every month in the year, Perpetual Summer TtjkViMttr'Sk&t&l* dry. healthy—an ideal place to live—you ^* ^^aaTT**^"^^ can be out of doors the whole year around. Right now, while your farm is /fltle, drop me a postal for an 80-page book on the Texas Gulf Coast Country. Read up on it. Write to those people whose addresses I will gladly give you on request. Then g o and tee it for yourself on a low-rate round-trip excursion ticket. Write me 10-day and I will give full particular*. J0NH SEBA5TUK, Paas'r Traffic Hgr. Xasal.LaSsllatta. , . . ftaaa X,?riK«BMi. canufto. > •» ( st. lews. ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES. oaicAso * aastsaa armors a. a. I EXAS DOU S3.00 AND $3*50 SHOES ». L 00U6LAS $44» 6ILT EOtt W6IS CAJnOT K tOUALLEO SHOES FOR E&RYBOOY ATAU Men's Shoe*. S5 to SI JSO. Boys* Skeea, a» to ai.*5. Skoee, t)4 to %1M. Mlssea' * ChUdrea;s Shoem SJSVt* W. L. Douglal shoes are recognised by expert judges to be the best in style, fit and wear produced In this eou makiag Is leak and time or cost. Brockton, Mass., and swheoaers laorneg emr,a adned, yaorue swf aaawMaa lSnwffa tnta usanad ethrsatna nadn -why they pWrM. U^soaowjaHaioafasrrijoBrj irm Co4*r £vtMt Mtt country; ^art of the shoe and every detail of the making is leaked af watched over by skilled shoemakers, without regard It I could take yon into my large /actories on how carefully w . L. rhr tb other: \ vV- •-: T *?*.> fcv f*.' V fa, ' »* F'T*'^ tNy •• ,U*:'<\ .'; ^' T&: *V * ' if^:,'. X' y ; "V' < > . *$! ;X * * «•10 •W" 585 mm wm « * • * • sss illiiliHiiUmiiKlil liMiI lifrCermi andtiti i re- Helen Dunne spent last week with Miss Lucile Barnam. Mrs. Holden DuBois is iu very poor health at this writing. Preparations are being made to reshingle the Presbyterian hall., A few from here attended the reunion services at North Lake. Rev. Wright has returned from a three weeks visit in Bay Oity. J. D. Oolton and wife, of Chelsea, were Unadilla visitors last The M. £ . church society held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Ives, Wednesday evening of this week. H. V. Watts of North Lake, had an auction sale Wednesday 13. He will move to Chelsea. The Preeb'y society held a. social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Granna Friday eve last, a large attendance and a good time reported by ull. • > • > « > p mm m\m «s»e» «»s» «>e» « 1 Business Pointers. For Sale A few thoroughbred Buff Rocks* also a few Rose comb, Rhode Island Red cockerels. Choice for $1.00. M. B. Mortenpon. c tor Sale. Two horses; one dark Bay mare coming 8 years aid, weight 1150; dark bay Gelden 12 years old, weight 1150. Cash or bankable note. T 11 John Hassencahl WE8TJLUI0*. The school boose is being seated. Mrs. Walter Gorton is on the sick list. Miss Gladys Gorton is sick with measles. Miss Gladys Bullis is quite sick with measles. Three sick with measles at Bar wood Bros. * Quite a number are on the siok list, mostly with the grippe. H. W. Plummer sold a fine pair of three year old colts last Wednesday. W. B. Miller was in Howell Wednesday with a fine lot of fat lambs sold to T. Terhune. Mr. and Mrs. H. White, of Pingree, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs, of Plainfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Ward, Sunday. The winter term of school closed March 1, for two weeks vacation. Those who cannot attend the spring term regret it very much as Mr. Reed is a successful teacher. - Sylvester Long will give one of his lemons lectures at the Plainfield Msooebee hall, Wednesdey evening, March 27. Admission 25cte. wsBsiBwww^«ee^0^«^w^^0*«p«^^^ ^ ^ ™ " ^pp^^^^^ Worked tike a Cham. Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va.sjkys: "I ran a nail in my toot last week and at once applied Backlen s Arnica Salve. No inflammation followed; the salve simply healed the wound." Heals eyery sore, burn and akin disease., Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. 25c. Great Day& at torilt AHDBBSOH FAMEKM' CLTJB. I Saved Her Son's Life. The happiest mother in the little town of Ava, Mo., is Mrs. S. Ruppee. She writes: "One year ago my son was down with such serious long trouble that our physician was unable tcThelp him; when, by our druggist's advice I began giving him Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed improvement. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks when he was perfectly well. He has worked steadily since at carpenter work. Dr. King's New Discovery saved his lite." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure by F. A. Sigler, Druggest. 50c and fl.00. Trial bottle free. The regular meeting of the Anderson Farmers Club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Airs. Cbas. Hoff, March 9th. Dinner was served to a large attendance. Pros. Webb called the meeting to order; after singing by various members, Mary Farnham gave a recitation, secretarys report was then read and approved. Recitations were given by Hern ice Godley and Edna Webb. An interesting discussion was held on the bean and corn crop. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey, April 13. Dinner, Secy. Auctions Enos Burden having rented his farm will sell his personal property at public sale on the premises 3 miles north of Anderson Marjh 14, today, beginning at 12 o'clock. On Tuesday March 19, Eugene Smith will dispose of his personal property at auction on the premises at Anderson. Sale at 10 a. m., lunch at noon. rOH. BALM. The E. P. Campbell farm of 50 acres two rriles north of Pinckney. Terms within the reach of anyone. tl2 E. P. Campbell, Pinckney. WIST PxrnrAM. Mrs. Sohn White, of Pinckney, spent Tuesday at Mrs. Amanda White's. Miss Grace Gardner visited her sister, Mrs. Otis Webb in Unadilla last week. Miss Mame Brady closes a sue- For Sale. Tbe timbers ail sawed for a basement barn frame 54X34 with hip roof. Enquire of J. C. Mortfnson, Pinckney cessful term of school in the Har ris districi this week. Mrs. D. M. Monks entertained Mrs. R. Webb and Mrs. Eurastus Hiuchey Thursday last. D. W. Murta has resigned his position at the Pond View Academy on account of illness. The Misses Lulu and Edna Abbott, of Marion, were guests at will Dunbars the first of the week. I71 W.DANIELS, J, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Hatiafacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auctiou bills and tin cups furnished free. ~ Found At Last J. A. Harmon, of Lizeraore, West Va, says: "At last I have found tbe perfect pill that never disappoints me: and lor the benefit ot others afflicted with torpid live/ and chronic constipation, will say: take Of,.King's, New Life Pills." Guaranteed. satisfactory. 25c at F. A. Sigler's, Druggist. Bills were issued from this office Monday announcing an auction on what is known as the Rose farm, one mile north of this village on Thursday March 21, commencing at one o'clock. John Hassencahl having decided to discontinue farming will sell bis team and tools. Bills were issued from the DISPATCH office this week announcing a big sale of horses at Gregory, on Thursday, March 21, commencing at 12 o'clock. There are many splendid horses to be sold and some buggies, harnesses etc. See Howlett Bros, big bill. * & % .<*,*». J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Dr.*- PATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Arrangement* made for sale by phone at j • my expense. X: jimmmre&s, I Dexter, /Michigan ^ - ^ ^ : •..'•'!jl^."»i-'k A X',<\.l' PLAHTCTELD. Mr. E. VanSyckel who has been quite sick, is able to be out James Boyce is in very poor health and is now with his parents here. The friends of F. L. Wright and wife made them a iarewtll visit at their old home one evening last week, leaving a library table a8 a small token of their esteem, and wish them comfort in their new home in Stockbridge. If yon are in need of anything fancy, ornamental or usofal, either in the house or out of doors, you will be sure to find what you want otHfee hall, on Friday afternoon and evening, March 22. The ladies serve sapper and the Knights are preparing a abort and some music, aside from « * > at tbe booths. Bring t^^MJSkth» booths as tftrl* B»r* OB » nrowaint Maa* Yleuxtemps, the famous violinist, to tell the following story: When crowing London bridge one day he was suddenly brushed aside by a wretched tatterdemalion, who climbed the parapet and plunged out Into the rlT«r. The foot passengers crowded around Immediately to watch the ufcfortunRte man as he rose to the surface,* and in a trice some one shouted, •Til bet be drowns!" "Two to one he'll swim ashore!" was the answer. The rest of the pedestrians joined in the betting. Meantime Vieuztemps rushed down to the river bank, secured a waterman and rowed out to the rescue. Just as the boatman was about to reach forth to grasp the poor fellow, who by this time was floundering about In the water, having lost his desire for death, the spectators above cried out: "Leave him alone! There's a bet on It!" The oarsman drew back into the boat, and the unfortunate wretch sank before their eyes. Doable K*«». The production of one egg within another is of frequent£pcurrence, and, though now and then recorded as a curiosity, the so called phenomenon la very easily accounted for. It is Invariably caused by overstimulation of the system by feeding. The ovum, Of yolk, when mature If received Into the upper part of the oviduct, a tube nearly two feet In length la the domestic fowl, and In Its descent is clothed successively with the layers of albumen, or white, the lining membrane Of the shell, and Anally on arriving at the classifying portion of the oviduct is enveloped In a shell Itself. Ordinarily the egg is then expelled, but In the case of tbe product of a double yolked egg a reverse action of the oviduct takes place, and (he egg la carried back, meets with another ovum and rtdesosads with ft, the two being snrrooaded together with albOBsea, memand shell. Little Wttiie-ffsmt are "debts," pa? »»—"Debts," mj son, are the silent aartaets ef ejrserteooe.—Cfcieago News. Episcopal Soelfty deed Crowd, tiood Speeches, Geei Malic, Big Sapper Biff TISM Last Thursday, March 7,1907, a great, or "red letter" day for Methodist .Epwaeeaj hurch of Nor^l*SS> A WSJ tbe Ofaai. Eldert was oaUed t o ^ M M ^ o u t Ruit against the D. U. E. tbls{Rs^isjitan o f t h « MttfcOwltt week. Mrs. Libbie Noble, of Howell, Tutted her sister, Mrs. Samuel Grimes, the past week. Michael Dolan and Jerry Oaten bave been under the doctor's oare tbe past week. Tbe Zuke lake Ice* Go. claim that it cost them $25,000 to fill their houses this scisou. Cbas. Bowman of Howell was the gaest of bis son Fred and family the first of tbe week. Miss Florence Noab, of North Lake, was a gnest of ber cousin, Miss Vera Isham, tbe past week. Mrs. Maude Spaulding. of Ann Arbor, is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cnly. We were obliged to issue a number of half sheets this week to snpply tbe demand tor extra papers. Wm, (iawley, who has been at tbe sanitarium for treatment for a few weeks, returned borne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shackelton and Mrs. P. Lavey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel last Wednesday. Wm. Richards of tbe Mutual telephone Co., was in town the first of the week on business for the company. John Mortenson celebrated his 73rd birthday last Friday. They had the usual big birthday dinner for vthe family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cuihane, of Stock bridge, were guests of her people, Mark Bell and family, over Sunday. S. G. Kioae and wife, of Breckenridge, were called here this week by the death of her nother, Mrs. Hugh Ulark Sr. When people desire good printing and on time, they come to the DISPATCH Job rooms. Give ns a trial on your work. v - ^ b ) A civil suit has been commenced by Mrs, Hannah Fowler, of Fowlerville, against a saloonist and bis bondsmen for $10,000. We have an extended obituary of Jas. M. Eaman for publication, but it was crowded out this week and will appear next week. J. P. Presly spent Sunday with relatives in Stockbridge. H. W. Crofoot had oharge of tbe store Monday morning until his return. Daniel Murta was unable to attend to bis school work this week and fears that he will be unable to finish the year. His health is very poor. We learn that Will Dolan of Detroit died tbe past week at their home in Detroit. He was a nephew of Mike Dolan of this place and quite well known here. The L. L. Hclmes Co, are to have a big introductory sale of goods Saturday of this week at their store here. See bills for particulars. There is bargains also in their adv. Our bundle ot papers came to us from Detroit, quite badly mutilated, this week and we are sorry to send them to onr patrons, but joaanot be helped. Tbe postal authorities bave issued an order that no more post cards with tinsel, ground glass or other similar substances npon them will be allowed to go through the mails. A postal clerk was badly poisoned by a scratch from a card of this kind. Thomas Cavennaugb, of Ann Arbor bas hired ont to James Harris, just south of this village and will move bis family into his tenant house in the near future. While some people are moving to the citties others have gotten tired ot paying the high prices for good butter, eggs etc., and are moving to the country. An apprentice to learn tbe millinery trade. The Misses Murphy. The winds of Maroh have no terror to. the ussr of DeWitt's Oarbolised W itch Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped and cracked skin. Good too, for soils and burns^ and undoubtedly the befi>elief for piles. Sold here by F. A. Sigler. had been made old members aaj she present Tines well, and, although the, weather man did not give them a Vry pleasant day as it stormed nearly 411 day,, still all was peace among the people and all hearts were warm. We will not mention any of tbe history of tbe organization of the church here43 that appears in an article by itself, arranged and read by Mrs. Perry Noab. Although the remarks by former pastors mention parts of the history. The afternoon session w& opened with song by tbe audience; prayer, and an anthem by the .North Lake double qnaitet. Then followed remarks by former pastors. Rev. P. J. Wright, the present peator, said he was glad to note thattjgsj* were several old members presesi. An army of souls had been saved at that altar there, and were scattered over tbe entire United States, helping to spread the Gospel, while a email army of them had gone over th) Biver. The North Lake obnrob had had a share in the salvation of the world and still bad a work to do that oould not be accomplished by any other people. Be?. Wm. Dawe, presiding elder, was expeoted to be present but bad a fall on tbe ioe and was unable to be present and had Rev. Seth Reed, of tbe Old Peoples Home Chelsea, take bis place. Rev. Reed carries his eighty and more years lightly, and walks with a firm step, and is still straight both physically and spiritually, In response to Mr. Wright, he said he was glad to see them keeping the bouse of God in good shape. Tbe time ia ripe for social chrisianity—mingling together. There are dangers howeyer on both sides of tbe question, ard we must be careful that sociality does not crush put religious sentiment. What we need is christian sociality that does not lose tbe spirit of piety, so the people of the world may see the difference. It bas been thirty years since I met with you as presiding elder and am glad to find the work still being pressed forward. Here followed the history of the society, and at the close Rev. Reed made a few remarks on the keeping of church records. He said that the lite of onr christian religion wjas aassi on Bible history. If it had not Isjw -Jer history, or tbe church secoreV befog kept we would not have had any religion. Oar reoords should be well kept, as they mean much. From the report of the quarterly conference doings to the ladies Aid society every record should be well kept in a form that it may go down in history. Such records will, in later years, inspire others to more diligence. Rev. Fred Ceo per spoke of the need of keeping up the oburch. He saw among the number many familiar faces who had helped him, as * boy, to lead a better life. It was at the altar here that I gave myself to God and He has helped me and kept me, and now I am doing what 1 can to spread the Gospel. I am not the only one that has found the Sayionr here— there are many. Ton need the church as much today as ever, and the boys and girls aroond here need the obnrch and its influence. The world is better for its being here. In speaking of repairing and raising the obnrch. Rev. Reed said that they should be sore that the foundation was t/fte and steadfast, both ternoral and spiritual obnroh. There is i tendency by some today to lessen the sanctity of tbe church and we must ganrd against it. Fatch the roof, nail on the clapboards. Each member is some part of the obarch—see that your own part is in its place aad doing its doty. Sash nail ia the atruotnre of the temporal obursh hat a part vT i «£ &%'*'. 30- - '.«»•)" 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 14, 1907 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/036ae1af55e5af70cb4fad6d59e123e4.pdf 4c8bfedc9a92c4424fe9a5e6196c4e76 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, March 14, 1912 No. 11 I Underwear at Reduced Prices » R r- | Mens $1.50 All Wool Underwear at $ 1 . 1 0 Mens $1.25 All Wool Underwear at 1 . 0 0 i Mens $1.00 All Wool Underwear at 7 9 c ' * » I Mens 50c Fleece Lined Underwear at 3 9 c Mens 50c Jersey Underwear at - 3 7 c Mens $1.75 Overshirts - - $ 1 . 2 5 Mens $1.00 Overshirts - 79c Ladies 50c Fleece Lined Underwear at 3 9 c Ladies 25c Fleece Lined Underwear at 2 0 c All Childrens Underwear at Cost All Mens Heavy Gloves and Mittens at Cost Iw. W. BARNARD * ~ 5 mjm**.K**XK*M***!^^ iwiiUMWw»«>wwwtiuwwwww W K~* fc What Makes Bran and Midds So High ? Here are a few faots about it. The demand for winter wheat flour ia^decreasing every year because of the fact that the people of this country are buying bakers bread. Now if everybody was to'CsS'the bakers product and not make bread or biscuits the consumption of flour would be far below what it is today Here is another point; the demand for bran and middlings is increasing every year on account of the increase of the dairy business. You can figure it out for yourself Mr. Con. aumer. ^ You can help by using winter wheat flour and making yonr own bread thus creating a demaud for the flour. Unless we sell the flour we cannot make the bran and middlings. Now we are doing a good business and are'not knocking our customers, but we could do mora and so could any other mill in ^Michigan or any other st4te. Remember we put our P U R I T Y F L O U R out under a strict guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, if not return it and get your money or another sack. Yours for business T H B HOYT BROTHERS fr A Long Time Investment & its what you receive when buying .lackaon fence. It costs no more to stretch a good fence than a poor eiiei-Avfhy nor have the best. The saving of a few pennies, on initial cost in buying a light-weight, yoorly made fence proves expensive in the end. Such a fence soon becomes saggy, shabby, breaks, falls and requires early replacement. Buy a fence that gives long life and satisfaction. J a c k s o n 11^ ffertce • Guaranteed Futt Qaum* Hard Wlra is the one fence on the market today that positively fulfills this claim, because it's the only line on the, market with the Combined Spiral and Flat Wave, made of Guaranteed F*U Gauge Hard-Drawn Wire—galvanizing of Pure Commercial Zinc* all cross-bars, knots and laterals same size «vire—a fence that's remarkably strong—extremely rigid, affording the utmost protection; not affected by rain, snow or cold—won't sag, rust or corrode; easily adjusts itself to uneven ground, economically "erected, Wears indefinitely—always retaining Its shape and successfully reskting the most severe kicks and knocks of hard usage. FIRE James Henry's Residence Destoyefl M Fire . WTih e farm house of James Henry near Lakeland was d&stroyed by fire about 5:30 o'clock Saturday morningr The fire Which is supposed to have resulted from a defective chimney, gained such a start before it was discovered that only a very small portion of the household goods were saved. Mr. Heury's neighbors promptly came to his aid and as the house was too far gone, directed their efforts toward saving thd outbuildings none of which were damaged. The loss is only partially covered by insurance. This is the second time that Mr. Henry has been burned out, t h e first fire occuring seveu or eight yea^a ago. I-" I*. .•'• i f -C: i:«*/>*:0. #li»«f/S^^^j > " • ' •' " . . ' tfure «ssfc' i -"upp wifiM *&2B& ''^^^JUEWSSSSSSSX^S ^T^'^jfa^rHm-t+tifil Made at > d m , JBefeV Free M l Offering The, Free Will offering held at the Cong' 1ch uvch last Wednesday evening which consisted of a musical program by local talent and a lecture by the paster, Rev. Ripon was attended by a good sized audience. The musical part of t h e program consisted of a selection by Miss Lola Moran entitled the "Old Red Cradle" which was sung by Miss Moran in her usual sym-| pathatic manner. A male tette, composed ot Messrs H. Swarthout, E E. Hoyt, A. Vedder and P. H. Swarthout sang "God Bless My Boy" which was well received by the appreciative"" audience. The "Heavenly City" wag the next number. This sacred solo was rendered by Mr. Thomas Garrity, formerly of Detroit. Mr. Garrity has an exceptional fine voice which he uses to the best advantage. Mr. J. C. Dinkel playplayed several sacred pieces on his graphanolo which those present thoroughly enjoyed. The above selections were w^ll rendered and those abseut missed a rare treat. Rev. Ripon took for his subject "This is That" and said that he did not believe in thj evolutionary theory- of "Darwin regarding the creation of man, He explained the Darwinian theory of evolution, and then said that the bible theory of the creation of man was the only theory worthy of the dignity of man, and then explained that everything that iB, is the outcome of that which has been. He quoted Solomn,'kThere is no new thing under the sun." His illustrations, which were mostly taken from the bible were apt and well selected. He went on to say,' that there are no trifles with God, because God sees things not merely as they are but as they will eventually become. H e sees them in rheir final state and we see them in theit beginnings. Rev. Ripon has a very fluent delivery, and is a rapid speaker, sometimes reaching the heights of oratory. T h e Cong'l church should be congratulated in having for their pap tor such a man as Rev. Ripon, whose theological training; enables him to give repeated bible illustrations which is always a source of enlightenment and inspiration to all. Mrs. C. S. Henry Mary S. Finch was b i r u in Hillsdale, April 14Ji, 1848. Died at her home iu Pinckney March 8, 1912. She was united iu marriage to Charles Henry December 25th, 1870. Her girlhood was passed in Dexter. To this union were born two daughters, Nora aud Rhua. At the age of 14 she gave her heart to tue Savior and while yet a girl she joined the M. E. Church aud haa beeu a loyal member ever siuce. There is left to mourn her loss a husband and one daughter, Mrs. E r n e s t , E. Froet; Nora, having departed*thiB life February 2 1903 also one sister Mrs. Casper Sykes of Pinckney and one brother David Finch of Muuith and a ho3t oi friends. Mrs. Heury has beeu uutiring in chriafciau work aud in charity, willing to help where needed aud during her sickness was a patient sufferer. We know she is with her Maker exjoytng the fruits of her labors. Fuueral services were held at the late home aT ltfO p. m., Monday, Rev. A. B.il^ooyeu officiating. Interment in Pinckney cemetery, %ur Horses spring work. Clipped to.it, they rest well and .>•' Before putting them at the horses dry out quickly at nij their fixxi dues th^m good. You can clean a clipped horse in a quarter of the time. Stewart No. 1 Ball Bearing Clipping Machine Complete as shown $ 7 5 0 Come* at only . . . ** I i — 'TB»2 :ie ), ever uiaile a:n! i Conic in ar;d y;ct one now. m.-irlo, c.-isiest turning and most satisfactory machine iu:!y guaranteed. f1 Dinkel & Dunbar Pinckney, 3£ioltigr»ii A Was given Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Denton, of Gragory, Mich., on the evening of March 8th. About fifty of-tueir friends aud neighbors came to remind them that* it Was their HOth welding anniversary. A very pleasant evening was spent in visiting and music, after which a bountiful supper, prepared by the ladies, was served, Then they presented them with a beautiful set {lining, room chairs, and some nice piece* of linen sent by frieudsv who could not attend. After wishing them many happy days in the future the guests departed for their several homes. VILLAGE ELECTION As there was but one ticket in the field Mouday the battle did not get warm at any stage of the game; there were only 35 ballots counted and the result is as follows: President—M. J- Reason. CTe r k —XmoT Clinton. ~ Treasurer—E. E. Hoyt. Trustees for two years—W. J . Dunbar, R, Clinton, A. M. Roche. Asseaeor—H. R. Gear. AnciioB Sales 0 3 •0 O fa fa 3 O > - c ^ W e h a v e one of the finest and largest lines ot BRAND NEW post cards for the coming holidays viz: S t . Patrick's dav and Easter, that can be found in town. Come in and inspect our goods before you buy. Our groceries are as fresh as ever, with a full supply of everything on hand. Oysters, Halibut, Herring., Finnan Haddie, prunes, evaporated apples, grapefruit, lemons, oranges and anything you happen to call for, on sale at our storo,- MONKS BROTHERS (0 A B ft) n ft 9 i c t F. -S Sflgar Going: Up ~fcr»1 •%•%.»- . *~- '» . •» The time t o kny i s now. Will sell you 25 Ibfa'df grjfrttlated sugar for 98<vjwith evep^llO. order of anytWng'in oar staffed That is as |«heap M you can bay of any catalogue bouse. Oome and see ua and give us a chance to deal with Lyo% bafore tending away. v - f c r ^ I K T O N W, D. Smith having sold his farm, will hold an auction on t h e premises one mile west of Chubbs Corners . on Tuesday March 19, 1912 at ten o'clock sharp; consisting of horses, cattle, implement P. R Clinton, Auctioneer- H. W. Harris having sold his farm will hold an auction on the premises two miles south of Pinckney on Wednesday March 20, '12, consisting of horses, cattle, farm tools, etc. R. Clinton, auctioneer. St Patrick's Day, Sunday, MIT.1912. ' I n recognition'of Si. Patrick's day, the Dispatch comes to you this week with the outside pages printed in green, Pinckney Opera House. Friday Evening, March 15. "The Brookdale Farm." Will you be there? L. E . Bichards waa in Jackson the first of t&e week, Guy Halt spent Thursday and Friday in'WilRamston. v -^*ms* Fitch was ao o?eo Sun* day Twttpr at Poatiao. v I WALL PAPER 75c--9 x 9 x 12 $1.00-9x12 x16 t $ 1 . 2 5 - 9 x 1 2 x18 This looks like a sum- in arithmetic, doesn't it? And it' is. The figures are those which we quote for covering a roo of the dimensions namtsV. witk some of our cheapest grad of W a l l P a p a r \ We have other grades—bighe* i t f&6*T cost you $5.00 to buy some of our paper^afc|j But on /figures show that everybody can affo paper. f.*. I Our stock has been selected to suit all pocket-books, and the colors and designs will suit all tastes. Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies BROWN'S DRUG STO Ptnckpey, Mich. BE If you have any thln£ •*"•• In Hut . *• -v, :•? ' ^ ^ ^ •>*#•;()'. m 'M •*0" ®*m ft!= F^ 2? rfT> ^ v." rJ#T ••• ' ' ' - • ' • V s ' . . ! ^ i ^ > ' • * * • • i-W"'' y ji^T*' (CopyriffhU C. McClurg * Co.. Mia) S3 SYNOPSIS. ^v? ,^- at -¾^ Jack Keith, a Virginian, now a border plalosmaii, Is looking for roaming war parties of savaprea. He sees a wagon team fit full gallop pursued by man on pomee. rwhen Kaith reaches the wagon the raiders have massacred two men and fleparted. He searches the victims ttnaluK papers and a locket with a womaira portrait. Keith la arretted at Carson City, charged with the murder, his accuser being a ruffian named Black BarL A nogro companion In his cell named Neb tells him that he knew the Keitha In Virginia. >£D jays one or the murdered men wan Jonn Sibley, the other Gen. Willi* Walte. formerly a Confederate officer. The Pl&tnf',";*," and Neb escape, and later the fuKUUcB come upon a cabin and find Us o c c u p y to be a young girl, whom Keith thlnka h-o saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she is In search of a brother, who had deserted from tho army, and that a Mr, Hawley induced her to come to ine cabin while he sousrht her brother, hawley appears, and Keith In hiding rec.°£* nizes him as Black Bart. There Is a terrific battle in the darkened room In wmen • Keith hr victor. Horses are npproprlaUO. and the girl who says that her name 18 Hope j 0 i n s l n ( ] l 0 «S c a 7 ,e . Ke|#i explains his situation and the fu«itiv*s make for Fort Lamed, where the girl Is left with the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that she Is the daughter of General « p " 0 •Keltlv and Neb drift Into Sheridan, where Keith meets an old friend. Dr. Fair bain. Keith meet* the brother of Hope Walte. ;under the assumed name of Fred WU iJoughby, and becomes convinced tna Black Bart has some plot Involving the two. Hope learns .that Gen. Walte. who J was thought murdered, is at Sheridan, sand goes there, where she la mistaken for 'OhrlBtle Maclalre. the Car«on City slntrer. Keith meets the real Christie Maclalre jfnd flnda that Black Bart has convinced jher that there Is a mystery ln her life .which he Is going to turn to her ndvan-- jtago. The plainsman tells Hope Walte of j£#r resemblance to Christie Maclalre. (They decide that Fred Wllloughby may Ihold the key to the situation. Keith finds willoughby shot dead. Hope Is told of /the death of her brother. Keith falls to l]*arn what representations Black Bart |nas made to Christie Maclalre. Hope jBuggesla. that In order to learn the secret •he must briefly Impersonate the stage tflngef. Dr. Falrbaln Is ln love with JGhrlstlo Maclalre and Keith Induces him jto detain her from the stage while Hope [goes to the theater where she meets Black Bart. who. thus deceived, tells Hopa that General Walte has Buspectcd hja plans and that they must fly. Hops. greatly alarmed; demurs. General Walte ; appears and says Black Bart has stolon papers from him regarding an inheritance. Keith is Informed that Christie jMp.clalM'a real name is Phyllis Gale and jlhat che Is the half sister of Hope. The latter has been carried away by Black Bart and his gang. Dr. Falrbaln avows >ii» love for Phyllis and she accepts him. {Keith and his friends strike the trail of Black Bart. They find Hope has been ta- |K«n back to the old cabin. The wilderness frabln is the scene of a. fight In which Keith and his partners overcome their outlaw enemlftK. Black Bart and the ;plainsman meet In a duel for final accounting. CHAPTER XXXVI.—(Continued.) Keith wet his shortly: "I rprknn vnu knmv dry lips and spoke W what this means, Hawley, and why I am here. ;\Ve'ro Southerners both oC us, and J V£»itltW our own personal affairs. ;• ^ ^ W W S l i 0*5 • \%JW me now, man to '''fcW i» ir* • •* * ' 4 -91|e gambler glanced about htm, and "down at hla horse. If he thought of flight It was useless. Ills lip curled with contempt. i "Damn your talking, Keith," ho returned savagely. "Let's have It over with," and spurred his horse. The gun of the other came up. "Walt!" and Hawley paused, dragging at his rein. "One of us most likely is going to die here; perhaps both, JBut If either survives he'll need a (horse to got out of this allvo. Dismount; I'll do the same; step away :so the horses aro out of range, and then we'll tight it out—is that '^square ?" - -5 Without a word, his eyes gleaming ^ v :with cunning hatred, the gambler ' *wung down from his saddle onto the sand, his horse interposed between him and the other. Keith did the *ame, his eyes peering across the .4 back of his animal. *• "Now," he said steadily, "when l I""*, count three drive your horse aside, 'wjftnd let go—are you ready?" '••^*-f "Damn you—-yes!" *' i'-'TJs^pl fcok out—one! two! three!" Tfcev.ggKnsman struck his horse Irt In his left hand aad ly aside so as to clew tho the animal, his shoettag aim out. There «fcs a (MH of laaae % 4.;cross Hawley's sadj0e, a gbggyvfer / "Hope—Hope!" Keith lying flat, his face ln the crook of an arm whose hand still gripped a revolver. There was a grim smile on Ms lips, as if, as he pitched forward, he knew that, after he had been shot to death, he had gotten bis man. The riderless horses gazed at the two figures, and drifted- away, slowly, fearfully, Btill held in mute subjection to their dead masters by dangling relnB. The sun blazed down from directly overhead, the heat waves rising and falling, the dead, desolate desert stretching to the sky. An hour, two passed. The horses were now a hundred yards away, nose to nose; all else was changeless. Then into the far northern; sky there rose a black speck, growing larger and larger; others came from the east and west, beating the air with widely outspread wings, great beaks stretched forward. Out from their nests of foulness the desert scavengers were coming for their spoil. CHAPTER X X X V l l . M£ At the W*ter-Ho»e. Up from the far, dim southwest they rode slowly, silently, wearied | stillby the exertions of the past night, and burned by the fierce rays of thu desert sun. No wind of sufficient force had blown since Keith passed that way, and. they could easily follow the hoof prints of his horse across the sand waste. Brlstoe was ahead, bat 4 brim drawn low, scanning the-heri?on line unceasingly. Somewaevo eat *r the midst of that e*atefF*w»o Wide* , _ tragedy, and ho troaisi ttgTfcwM to aaoh •!*» man Hawley edge el ha troth, Beefed a t e Fat* *>ort. and aMQ teeiet aoxfirard, clutch* wley fired, by the double aside, and the ball went Keith wheeled about, steadying afclmself with his outstretched hand, jand let drive, pressing the trigger, un- "il, through the haie over his eyes, he *aw Hawley go stumbling down, shoot- Jng wildly ae be fell. The man never moved, and Keith endeavored to get ^•p, Us gun still held ready, the smoke droit** about them. He had been tot treacherously, as a cowardly cur (got ahdbt and he could not clear jBjini^Hhe thought that this last Hid tfwohefr also. But he could ksat1t.'CQttM not stand; red •h*$nr*C£aficed before his JtfjUtved nfc#aw the arm of •other move. Ufce a snake he forward, holding hlanait up with ittd, his head AtxiUy reoHag, but h«|| steadily on tha| black, fosa ^ohjeek lying on the sand. ttyPamwriver hand began- to to ahfjfe, to joEake odd circles; 't tee; It was all black,.all Jteddenjg he wa>t dowa teto* mmmumr •*•> lay mottooteM, thjs thirsturn* ik* ifiuuf •*••. t««other, their lips nt, the man ever^ My aside at her, the g M «S*6ping slightly In the saddle, ^ t ^ pale face and heavy eyes. Five prisoners, lashed together, the binding rope, fastened to the pommels of the two "Bar X" men's saddles, were bunched together, and behind all came Neb, his black face glistening in the heat Suddenly Brlstoe drew rein, and rose to the full length in the stirrups, shading his eyes from the sun's glare, as he stared ahead. Two motionless black spocts were visible—yet were they motionless? or was It the heat waves which seemed to yield them movement? He drove in bis spurs, driving his startled horse to the summit of a low sand ridge, and again halted, gazing Intently forward. He was >:ot mistaken—they were horses. Knowing instantly what It meant— those riderless animals drifting dero* Hct in the heart of the desert—his throat dry with fear, the scout wheeled, and spurred back to bis party, quickly resolving on a coarse of ^action. Hawley and Keith had met; both had fallen, either dead or wounded. A moment's delay now might cost a life; he would need Fair* bain, but he must keep the girl back, if possible. But could he? She straightened up In the saddle as ho came spurring toward them; her eyes der I'd like ter take a look at, an' 1 reckon you better go 'long. The nigger kin com' up ahead yere with Miss Walte." She struck her horse, and he plunged forward, bringing her face to face with Brlstoe. "What is it? Tell me. what Is it?" "Nothln' but a loose hoss, Miss." "A horse! here on the desert?" looking about, her eyes dark with horror, "But how could that be? Could —could It bo Captain Keith's?" Bristoe cast an appealing glance at Falrbaln, mopping his face vigorously, not knowing what to say, and the other attempted to turn the tide. "Not likoly—not likely at all—no reason why it should be—probably just a stray horse—you stay back here, Miss Hope—Ben and I will find out, and let you know." "No, I'm going," she cried, stifling a sob In her throat. "It would kill me to wait here." She wa3 off before either might raise hand or voice In protest, and they could only urge their horses ln effort to overtake her, the three racing forward fetlock deep In sand. Mounted upon a swifter animal Falrbaln forged ahead; he could see the two horses now plainly, their head3 uplifted, their relnB dangling. Without perceiving more he knew already what was waiting thera oa the sand, and swore fiercely,'aporrtfcg Ma horee merciieaeUr, forgetful of a* else, eve* the girt, t» Ma latoafo feato* to a i l touch: the & • » ~ m « f r b t g g w t to do tMa hrauilf, to be privileged to kill him— but now he was the physician, with no other thought except a hope to save Before his horse had even stopped he flung himself from the saddle, ran forward and dropped on his knees beside Keith, bending bis ear to the chest, grasping the wrist ln his fingers. As the others approached, he glanced up, no conception now of aught save hip r*wn professional work. "Water, Brlstoe,' he exclaimed with closed eyes, over the whiter face resting on her lap, her lips trembling with the one prayer, "Oh, God! Oh. God!" How long he was at it, or what he did, Bhe scarcely knew—she heard the splash of water; caught the flash of the sun on the probe; felt the ha'lf conscious shudder of the wounded man, whose nead was in her lap, the dett, quick movements of Falrbaln, and then— "That's it—I've got it—missed the lung by a hair—damn me I'm proud of that job—you're a good girl." She looked at him, scarce able to see, her eyes blinded with tears. "Will—will he live? Oh, tell me!" "Live! Why shouldn't he?—nothing but a' hole to close up—nature'U do that, with a bit of nursing—here, now don't you keel over—give me the rest of that skirt." ....-..._ — He bandaged the wound, then glanced about suddenly. "How's the other fellow?" "Dead," returned Bristoe, "shot through the heart." "Thought so—have seen Keith shoot before—I wonder how the cuss ever managed to get him." As he arose to ms feet, his red face glistening with perspiration, and began strapping his leather case, the others rode up, and Bristoe, explaining the situation, set the men to making preparations for pushing on *to the water-hole. Blankets were swung between ponies, and the bodies of the4 dead and wounded deposited therein, Arm hands on the bridles. Hope rode close beside KeithT struggling to keep back the tears, as she watched him lying motionless, unconscious, scarcely breathing. So, under the early glow bT-the desert Btars, they came to the water-fioie* and baited. The wounded man opened his eyes, and looked about him unable to comprehend. At first all was daric, silent; then he saw the stars overhead, aa4 a breath of air fanned the near-by tire, the ruddy glow of flame flashing across his face. He heard voices faintly, and thus, little by little, consciousness asserted itself and memory struggled back into his bewildered Drain. The desert—the lonely leagues of sand—his fingers gripped as H they felt the stock of a gun—yet that was all over—he was not there—but he | was somewhere—and alive, alive. It hurt him to move, to. breathe even. and after one effort to turn over, he lay perfectly still, staring up into the black arch of sky, endeavoring to think, to understand—where was her How had he come there? Was Hawley alive aleo? A face bent over him, the features faintly visible in the flash of firelight. His dull eyes lit up in sudden recollection. "Doc! is that you?" "Sure, old man," the pudgy fingers feeling his pulse, the gray eyes twinkling. "Narrow squeak you had—going to pull through all right, though— no sign of fever." "Where am I?" "At the water-hole; sling you ln a blanket, and get you into Lamed tomorrow." There was a moment's silence. Keith finding it hard to speak. "Hawley—?" he whispered at last "Oh, don't worry; you got him all right. Say," his voice sobering, "maybe it was just as well you took that job. If it had been me I would have booflU Mriu" Too WOoaded man's eyes questioned. ^H'*.*>-#•* mix-up, Keith. Waite eerer teMr us all of it. I reckon he iiidn!t want _her_ to know, and she never shall, if I can help lt^ I've been looking over some papers in his pocket— he'd likely been after them this I trip—and his name ain't Hawley. He'a Bartlett Gale, Christie'e father." Keith could not seem to grasp tho thought, his eyes half-closed. "Her—her father?" he questioned, weakly. "Do you suppose he knewr* "No; not at first, anyhow; not at Sheridan. He was too Interested in his scheme to even suspicion he had actually stumbled onto the real girt. I think he juat found out" A coyote howled somewhere ln the 1 .1: Ornamental penmanship is also a \ f l a s h i n g Industry. —•—H—?~ 'fo Dyspeptics: Others iiave foggd n steady course of Garfield Tea a pleteant means of regaining health. Why not you? A woman doesn't care what her husband earns; It's what she gets dfct cTTrthat wunw. TO CCRK A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVI BROUO Quiolno Toblots. Draggl**refund money if St fails to care. O&OVM'tf signature is uoeaca box. ttc. "K. W. indications. "Don't tell me that girl is used to the best society." "What makes you think she isn't?" "Why, if you notice; she is polite to everybody-she meets." Browh'sfrowMdTi Sample free. Sows I. Brow* * Bo*. Bestoo, JOIMI*. JrtS'lfeevL5 „ •= COwTroy* $<Y< Backache 1» only one of many symptoms which some wotneivafc- ^ dure through weakness or displacement of the womanhr organs. Mrs. Lizzie White of Memphis, Tcnn., wrWa Dr. R. V. Pierce, as follows : " A t Hmee 1 was hardly able to be on my feet* I believe I lied every pain end ache o won**, could hare. Had a Tory bod ease. |n**gaai orient were Tory mweb diseased end my booh was very weak, I suffered e great deal witft nervous headaches, in fact, I suffered all over. This was my condition when I wrote toyou^f advice. After taking your • Favorite Presort©* tion* for about three months can say that my health was never better." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioa Is a positive cure (or weakness and-dlseasc of the feminine organism. b*Mtf* inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds up the n « y . Do iieH»ei^«^aW»©«est dealer^ aubstituto for .this medicine which hoi o record of 40 years of cures. "No, thank you, I want what I ask for. Dr. Pienx'a Ptouvtt Pellets indue* mild aaturmLbowtl mortmtt oae$ a. dajr. head up—higher. Tea, you do it. Alias Hope; here, Ben, take this, aad pry his teeth open—well, he got a swallow anyhow. Hold him just as he is—can you stand it? I've got to find where be was hit." "Yes—yes," she answered, "don't— don't mind me." He tore open the woolen shirt, soaked with blood already hardening, felt within with skilled fingers, his eyes keen, his lips muttering unconsciously. "Quarter of art- Inch—quarter of an inch too high—scraped the lung- Lord. If, 1 can only get It out—got to do It now—can't wait—here, Bristoe, that leather case on my saddle—run, damn you—we'll save him yet, g i r l - there, drop Ms head In your lap—yes, cry if yon want to—only^ hold, still— open the case, will you^-down bare, where 1 can reach it—now water—all our canteens—Hope, tear me off a strip, 6t your underskirt—what am 1 Wide 6EeTi, <me hind clutching at bar j going to do?—extract the hall—got to [throat. ; do It—blood poison In this sun.* "Doctor.'' he called as aooo as be j She ripped her skirt, handing it to | was. sear enough, his horse circlta* i htm without a word; fhen dropped her "taar'ii somathia' showin' out yon-i white face to her sharply. "Dash some brandy in it w _ _ _ Quick now. There, that's it; hold his (c*rtaeas, a melancholy chorua Jomtaf In the with long-drawn cadence. A shadow swept into the radius of dsne- { imr firelight "la ha conscious, Doctor?" Falrbaln drew back silently, and she dropped on her knees at Keith's side, bending low to look into hla face. "Hope—Hope." "Yea, dear, and yon ara going t o live now—live for me." Ho found her band, and bald it, clasped within his own, his eyes wide open. "1 have never told you," he aaldV softly, Hnow- much I lewe you." She bent lower until bar cheek touched blev "No, Jack, bat you may now.". THE END. Spoken by tho Card, Whan women call they letta their carde. Whoa men caii (bay art apt to leave their cMps. No worthy enterprise c>h be done by oa without ooagnaat podding a s t wejurtaogflOMta t$ oat. aWmiemv-*^ Relief from Rheumatism Try Sloan's Liniment for your rheumatism— don't rub — just lay it on lightly. It goes straight to the sore spot, quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops the pain. Here's Proof Mrs. JULIA THOMAS of Jackson, Cal., writes: " I have used JOUT Liniment for rheumatism with much success." MARTIN J. T U N I S , 109Mth Ave,, . ^ -- Pfcterson, N. J., writes: — ^ 1 was » "cripple with rheumatism for two yeasaand I could not move at afl; had to be carried from place to place. I tried remedies and could not get better, until I tried Sloan's Liniment. One bottle fixed me up in good shape and now 1 always have a bottle In the house for my wife and childwn." SLOANS LINIMENT kills any kind o£ pain. Good for Neuralgia, Toothaehe, LumbagOLand Cheat Pains. SoW by all dealers. Price 25c, 50c. and 3J>60. Sloan's book «u Horse*, Callle, Hogs and PoulSry seat free. Address / DR. K A R L S. S L O A N - - Boston. M*ee»? Chicago To California via Chicago & Alton March 1st to April 15th K» 'ITLTourist Sleeping Cars Chicago to San Francisco Chicago a Alton WIlsnniirirmHIfin; Denver ft Rlo OraneHs weeterw Sfrolttfe Tfcronts Seed* Osiersw set iss fsetter Bnr War fun porttoutaro eddreee *? W* O. MUILLCK, Travefcif *ate% Agent, C 4VA.9.B, 428 Ford Building Dertrott,^«Rc£fcaA A "8iG SACK OK V \ ; .;i;-mw AND A r..^A\ r - I* ,'V >SI ;.ac sittf* ~.:xi ^¾ ?• f v * > ; ,<K ,'dU> -«• rt—.p « » „. I r - * . ' * * # "> * t* » > * » • . . } • • • * , 53C 4^ HER MONEY BOUGHT IT. » ^ . - ^ - . y ^ ^ r p p r T rm*m >v- Bea bad* ^ a » ^ * ^ To what does Landlt owe his n the ienate? To bis wife, I dare say. She money, you know. Humorous Tnruit, "Hew- "- Thfc*avAge chief held a -glittering ispeaj hear the captive missionary, " ^ 0 you like this?" HuTione was not facetious, but the captive, was undismayed . •*WelL if you ask me^—" Katslanced at the weapon, the proity of which was not comforting. t goes against my stomach!" irtunately, however, the capin a locality where there is ket for humor, and the end came Tsocn. Making Hood. . . 'Q^fu' expotta!ated Nero's eonft- Must Taft and Roosevelt if They Do Kind of Fighting That's in Them. LIKE DAMON AMD PYTHIAS Ties of Affection Broken by Colonel's Candidacy Not Equalled by Any Who Have ^erved for Friendship's Comparison. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—"If William H. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt are to do the kind of fighting for the next three months that it ls'ln them to do they must keep their minds off :t$e old days." i t was the politician-legislator who has known bcth. men Intimately from i h e day whjto- tlu»y began their Washington life, wfco said this. President Taft did not believe until six o'clock Sunday,.February 25, that Theodore Roosevelt *W*B to declare himself, even in effect, an -active candidate for the nomination. He hung on after other men had let go their hold to a faith that something In friendship would keep the colonel from saying the definite word which would put him into the field as a rival of the man who as Secretary of war sustained him in executive endeavor. Mr. Roosevelt's friends say that Mr. Taft broke the bonds of friendship 1 adviser, "what do you propose when he departed three' years' ago o rehabilitate this burning city j f r o m t h e promised path. The blame Is £ fa&W^fitafa*tm other w S by o t h ^ s , . l # , w h e ^ e r it "0h\ fiddle!" retorted Nero. Which he did. Her Opportunity. Edjth—Isn't Alice the lucky girl? Just as she had decided to throw Jack over he broke the engagement. fm—Well? Edith—Well, now she's going to sue him for breach of promise. The simple life is best. Let your only medicine be Garfield Tea, the pure and proven remedy. All druggists. "it's the contrariness of her sex that induces a woman to agree with a man Just when he doesn't want her to. Free Color Plans • j r, nb.-;Ji Sc *••''("•' s r V.^eJ MMBL any rooms |<w wanrto Jecortte You can have the prettiest walls in your town, at the leatt ^Co«t. ^Our, **p«rt d$ai*ner* <p\% pBpi the work for you •FfcEI. . :r7 . Get TM» Book 20 Pretty Rooms — we will atll jrou • copy Free. It relta bow to havt the be* 4ee»- ratlnt M >et*t coit, la full of new color scheme* ind ibowi title?! o< tbc ex^uUiie AUbuitae tint*, Jsaom- for tbakwtt. wfiaai qulltiM. Alabastine k mere in vofue in modem bomei( *a»n,jrxU piper or ptivt and « fir lets. All kabooilne colon feml»*n* crude betide AltbMdne| ristsljlbwltttely taniury, roe* furmot chip, peel or rub off. BIT—lu« mix with coJdl pat on, DirectiotM on He- Full 5-lb. pwkate.] White 50c j ReiuJar Tints 55c Alabastine £ompany •wUrtay.lcU 1,tt5 Wrttf Why Rent a Farm *fld fee compeHti to pay to-yoiir lsndtogdiott atf your hctd-earned profit** Ownjfear awn farm. Secura a Fret Hotneataa* In Manitoba. Saakatebewaa or O^ACIU Awt t t , or pufetiaaa •iVj kSJ^i land la on* ef Uiaat dlttriett arid ba«k m Sv l l t o f $ 1 0 . 0 0 or l a . O O e a a c r e Laoa purchased' 3 yearaaa* at $10.00 an •arc >asf t • • • n4i yV eha-Dcad haadsrct It&Oft an acre.' t h e ' ^ ^ ^ _ eropacrawn on that* Beeom Riel reattl* raia1n«tdjdryf oevnlmd iS^SUi Sauatckawaa aad A! Frwa hosMai anptlon areas* »• WftT aV h a d ^•Uptaal* anil, h«>«lthlat Cillmat*, apleadld arho«la ,v i» otl »y othjrrs, belongs1 the -frtendBlilp «eemlngly has gone, though it may be, as Mr. Taft is reported to have iatd recently to one of his friends, that one day after the troubles time when retirement comes, it will return. Damon .andjgythlas, David and Jonathan, Aeneas and Fidus Achates and all the rest who have served so faithfully for "friendship's comparisons must, pass^wjien. the once existing aiTection of Theodore Roosevelt and William H.' Ifaft.for each other is considered. •*.:> < The Ranking'Officer. r Tbere JS^^JU Washington newsnaper story to* the etfeet that the society editor of .a^Jscs^'journal went.jp the White House one morning when Mr. Roosevelt w|s j(Sjys«jaent to get some Information on precedence and while there he asked some one who tbr ranking officer of the cabinet was. The president overheard the question and turning said: "The secretary of w*r." So he was to Theodore Hoose- **!t. \l' r?: ,.,^:-. ^ Many, things showing the affection between Mr. Koosevelt and Mr. Taft are brought to mind today by the breach between 4wo men who once came as, near, to being oke as Human circumstance* W^uld admit. One night in D*iembenl907;-two or three jnoiibs TOtoft MP; 'Taft became an announce <*&ndf*Std"Tor the nomination, President Roosevelt, talking to some friends in the White House, said that the country was calling certain legislative policies •'the--, Roosevelt .pedicles." Then he said JJbat be did nek know whether tuey.arefe Koosevelt policies or Taft policies. His uncertainty as to the proper name was due, he said, to the fact that long before he had any thought that one day he might be president of the United States he was thinking along lines of what he considered to be proper public policlee, and wondering if e»er they might be given^ legislative .effect. While wondering he found, out that another man was thinking along the eame lines and also wondering if his thoughte might one day take the-form oi legislation. The other maft, Mr. Roosevelt said, was William it. Taft. As the story came from Mr. Roose- "relti he entered into a correspondence with Mr. Taft, exchanged views and opinions and found that they were identical. Roosevelt said that from that dafesintU the day he was speakfng the two had been close In counsel. In friendship and in endeavor. Story Pleated Taft. iwrttoiettta «fl«>OC/ mtsBauKtnrrjSi- "• phj*)c*l jefclrtwM.3 km<XM\ It was only a few weeks ago that •President Taft was 'told this story of the words of the man whom even then it wa*vexpected might be hh» rival in the 1*1* Mid- H* liked the story and said it was good to hear i t "Before tlfc country view generally that Mr.>Bo06eualt hoped that his eecreury of war could "be induced to become a candidate for the presidency * y » t f » « at ^Y&to.ZfmH ^ k e i him what progressive Republicans were to--do on election day the following November provided the party ihsttted on n&mtnatlhg ar reactionary. The preeidenr laid that he hoped it would Jiot be necessary for anybody lf»*t*B party t would, have a £aJMtd4$M*d If be was country woukl have a pror 33»#n M added that his asaoctatioae with |fr. Taft ij&&i)kl*l8l*ti «|Wte6tp with him ' i jam know fust how he ftslt about 'irfa^reisHveTeirlsbMkrirand just There a r e * few Washington beUev- Mfti*mi^-sosaewhat widely told ^ a e v e i t broke, with Hf, ' * • V<r • . * * the prede- VlBg* eni »tobedo^kr*iu; ° lave aaid. MA xsMaet Wte mtw doe* •floeiMsl>|tttyncit WMWfh tbr « ^ - f J ^ rgad H BUT be t*M Ht-|H^ weeAi -1"" policies like mine will not be good ^enough 'for him." Want a TJiird Fort. The refusal of the house of representatives to incorporate in ths fortification bill the appropriation of 1150,000 for a site for a coast defense on Cape Henry was a sharp disappointment to most of the good Virginians in the house, ta a good many army officers and unouee* ttonably to the entire population of the tide-water section of the Old Dominion. Fort Monroe today has the safety t>f several American cities In its keeping. It is the outpost defense Of Washington and Baltimore, and with Fort Wool it stands as a sentinel keeping watch over Norfolk and Richmond. The army men and the Virginians think that a third sentinel Bhould be posted, but congressmen have taken issue with them. Across the mingling waters of Chesapeake bay and the ocean lies Cape Charles, whose rough coast Is visible on clear days to the gunners on Monroe's parapets, but if what has been said by supposed experts is true, no projectile which the big guns of the fort can hurl ever is likely to prove effective against battleships steaming into the channel close under the Charles promontory to make the run up the waters leading to the capital. The forts at Cape Henry southward across the entrance to the inland waters, army men seem to think, would nearly perfect the system of defense, but the proposal for a Cape Henry fortification is only one of several plans which have been made from time to time to complete the defenses of the harbor, bay and river. Hints at 8elfl«h Interest. There wa.s a plan first to buiW fc fort on Cape Charlea itself but later this was changed in fartir of a plan to plant big guns on a half submerged Island midway of the entrance to the Chesapeake, This plan was considered by congress several years ago, end there were hints that some selfish interests were connected with It, but no one ever made a direct charge, and there never was any proof advanced of what were but whispered insinuations. It seems to be the full belief of many army officers that one day an additional fortification in the vicinity of the Virginia capeB will be authorized by congress. As things are now It Is said that a foreign fleet with a pilot deserving the name on board the leading chip, could slip into the Chesapeake under cover of a haze while the shore artillerymen, no matter how watchful, would know nothing of the movement until there waB no target to fire at, but the broad wakes of the invading vessels. Fort Monroe is said to be a bulwark of defense In itself, but it seems even to the layman that the picture drawn by some of the congressmen of a capital laid waste by the guns of a foreign fleet, or by troops which had secured a landing back of the present fortifications, is drawn with a free hand guided by a freer imagination. If vessels should succeed in getting by Fort Monroe they would have a hard time getting up the Potomac river, for below Washington the Potomac's channel is safe-guarded. Make an Easy Target. Pictures also have been drawn of the demolition of Richmond and Norfolk by hostile guns. It would seem tnat the Virginia capital and its seaport might be able to rest in confidence that no foe can come up the water to their troubling. The main ship channel at the mouth of the James Is within easy great gun range of the parapets of Fort Monroe, and the gunner who could not hit so fair and confronting a mark as a battleship or a cruiser at double the distance would be discredited after one pushing of the' electric button, and his place would be taken instantly by a man able to drive every projectile home— for the army is not worthless, there are many such men In the artillery ranks. If the marksmen at Fort* Monroe should happen to fall In their gunning there is perhaps little chance that their brother artillerymen at Fort Wood would fail In theirs, for the enemy that would attempt to force a passage of the James would almost brush the mntf!e* of the smaller fort's guns. Artillerymen have occasional chances to test their skill. A government tug tows red triangular pyramids made of cloth stretched on a framework of wood across the line of fire, while the men at the big rifles peg away at the targets drawn through the flee zone at a ten knot gait. In order to make a bit it. is not necessary "to hit," for If it Is found that the shot has made Itself "effective" In space fore and aft of the target, not greater than that which would have been covered by the battleship, a hit is credited. It seems to be a fair system of marking, and ja the only one used by the land and sea artillerymen of the world when firing at moving marks. ^. v Hits at Commerce Court Representative Thetus WJlrettt Sims of Tennessee is the. repre» seatatlr* in . congress . who,. intrc* duced ths bin to abolish ther conmdsce court. It probably will be remembered by tnest newspaper readers that the commerce court disagreed with a good maay of the findings of the interstate commerce com* mission, and that the Supreme court stood by the commission, in some lastances at any rate, and as a result - wm*.A ( n 9 r e h * f fe*«* * ( ° ° 4 4**K<* ftfjltS/ BOtVjf ^ S 1 In Jawisr'o! gbelbWng? t i e so* rw^-i WOLVERINE NEWS BREVITIES n called railroad cdart* This tribunal was created in part by the direct recomroe«dation"'of Preeidest Taft, and, jto'Jmn^lb-jqab nuu- •ball wipe the court oat of eiisttao* - Ahn Arbor.—A good roada association was organised in this county at. a public meeting in'the court- -house, attended by more than 150 men from all ov«r the county. Henry Piatt of Ypsilantl was elected president and N. P. Hull of Saline vicepresident. Register of Deeds H. J. Abbott was made secretary and W. JBooth, president of the State Savings bank, was elected treasurer. Of the 20 townships in the county, 15 were represented at this meeting, and subcommittees in each township were appointed to distribute good roads literature, giving facts to the people of their vicinity before the subject comes to a vote, April 1. Lansing.—There was a conference of representatives of several power companies with the state railroad commission to determine some uniform rate to be charged far power and light, and a representative from each of the following companies will be appointed to frame a tariff to be submitted to the commission: Commonwealth Power company, Detroit Edison company, Grand Rapids ft Muskegon Power company and Benton Harbor-St. Joseph Railway ft Power company. Morrice. — Robert Martin, doing time in Pontiac, has confessed, It is said, that he robbed J. Q A. CocS, an Antrim farmer, who hired him to do chores on the farm for him. About six weeks ago the farmer arose to find Martin gone. Cook missed his watch and some clothing and money. The watch is In a pawn shop in Detroit. Cook will presecute Martin for larceny when the latter Is released. Port Huron. — Captain Case of the quartermaster's department, Michigan National Guard, arrived in this city from Lansing and will immediately superintend the packing and shipping of the tentage and other equipment of the state troops, saved from the recent fire, to the headquarters at Lansing. Coldwater. — The local option forces of Ooldwater opened their spring campaign at Tibbets' opera house with the largest audience ever seen at a political meeting in Coldwater. Ceborn Wright of Rome, Ga., was the speaker. The meeting was presided over by W. G. Cowell, the prosecutor of Branch county. Detroit.—A movement is under way to organize ;i delegation of prominent business men of this city to go to Philadelphia to urge the heads of the Pennsylvania railroad to extend (heir lines to Detroit. This is a result of the freight blockade, which last month threatened the city with a coal famine. Grand Rapids.—Frank Wilson, 60-day prisoner, escaped from the county Jail, scaling the wall, the second to take French leave within the last week. After a chase through downtown streets, Deputy Schueffler recaptured Wilson, shooting at htm before he surrendered. The deputy was knocked unconscious, the fugitive being held and disarmed by citizens. Adrian.—After one of the most strenuous campaigns in the history of municipal affairs in the city, the Adrian commission plan charter was defeated by a majority of 10 votes. A total vote of 1,970 was registered* showing the keen interest taken by both parties in the election. The factions were lined up nearly on party lines, the Democrats opposing the commission plan. The heavy vote, which spelled defeat for the commission forces, came in from the Fourth and €lxth wards, where the opposing politicians had put forth their strongest efforts to l^ne up the factory workers. ' Kalamaaoo,—A delegation comprising" the new owners and officials of the Michigan United Traction company visited Kalamazoo, and after making an inspection of the local lines, a trip over the fruit belt to South Haven was taken. This Is the line that the company will electrify If the property can he purchased from the Michigan Central. While no announcement was made here, it is understood that many improvements in the local service will he made art once. The new traction company building in this city, built six years sgo, will be remodeled. Battle Creek.—Railroad officials of the M. C. and O. T. confess here that they have no idea when they can make regular deliveries of coat/ and also that they are not allowed to make any statements whatever in the way of promises for cars. Ttfbusands of tons of coal are tied up in Toledo and Detroit yards and shippers win give no satisfaction by way of information when relief may be looked for. Lndington— William Heysett, druggist and one of the oldest citizens of Ludington, died suddenly as the resnlt of a stroke of apoplexy wttkto selte'd him while fn'a bathtnb. iff. Heysett was a resident of this city for 40 years, a prominent Mason, an Odd Fellow and a director of the ^"Is my bat on straight?" •'No. One eye eHows."—Life. hoard, of trade. He was seventy-one ^tt^oo^d7 2a1t (i^«^g t^seLsksi^oUn ^«0M1 wr *ato_ttmt _ *f*U•*r* •+8*^**«*.* &ltt # ^thAe W^ htolwe o ^ • - . T * ^t ?f ??e ™*!TLZr* ie¥*fJ**ldwto sad Dr. W. H. Heysett . — , ^ ^ Mont thanum maladw* &tlte fmm -wrong lietiniv Garfield Tea gives immediate relief. A woman's mind Is like- a bed—It meet be made up occasionally. YourF drIuLMEKSib tC wCillP iSwPu n1d » O TO !•_ BUlTeeUdSlnTc«V no r» «1 nt'or>o .ltrou dolauic«F ialnw* i nf l6a wto Moal ulrtSa?jU Maslc Blise. Some men make matters worse if they try to explain it. Everythingyou ue*<l offered free. By conducting » walker Co-operative Club you caa get clothing aod furoUure and almost anything eiae without ooat. 8,000 article*. 884-page Catalogue No. 10 explain* everything. Write today for It. W. * U. Walker, Pituburgh, Pu. Politics might not be so bad but for some of the people in it. Conttipation causes and aggravates many fterious diseases, It is thoroughly cured bv Dr. Pierce'n Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. The easier it is to reform a man the oftener you'll have to do it. The woman who cares for a clean, wholesome mouth, and sweet breath, will find Paxtine Antiseptic a joy forever. At druggists, 26c a box. Man may be the noblest work of God, but only blind love can make a woman think he looks like that. It boosts a young man wonderfully in tne estimation of a girl if his front name is the same as that of the hero in a romantic novel or play. No Chance About It. "I'm awfully sorry it happened," apologized the abject young man, after the stolen kiss. "Happened!" she exclaims. "Happened! That is worse than the kiss! If you didn't have it in mind when you asked me to stroll away bacty here in this quiet corner of the conservatory I shall he offended, after all."—Judge. of this. <$Ky, tnrrlYe him. A . Romance of the Rail. It was on a Pullman car. The man who traveled for gents' furnishings had succeeded in working up a conversation with-'the lonesome-looking young woman. He leaned over her and breathed in her ear: "Peaches, I'm taking a little trip to New York. Don't you want to go along?" "Sir," she said, angrily, "you are go- Ing too far!" But she didn't object to accompanyhim aB far as Schenectady. '"'*' "*i— ' iia-aaiin itmm NOT SO FAMILIAR. Carrye—l*o you love; art for art's sake? Daley—I beg your parlan, but hia name is Arthur. FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY Where the Winters Are Cold and the Snows Deep, Writing from the vicinity David Harum made famous, a man says that he was an habitual coffee drinker, and, although he knew it was doing him harm, was too obstinate to give it up, till all at once he went to pieces with nervousness and insomnia, loss of appetite, weakness, and a generally used-up feeling, which practically unfitted him for his arduous occupation, and kept him on a couch at home when his duty did not call him out. "While in this condition Grape- Nuts food was suggested to me, and I hegan to use it. Although it was in the middle of winter, and the thermometer was often below zero, almost my entire Hying for about six weeks of severe exposure we£ o s Otaftttsts food with a little hi da* luaflttstelB a cup of hot water, till I * » • Wise enough to make Ppstum my tatts beverage. "After the first two weeks I began to feel better and during the whole winter I never lost a trip on my mail route, frequently being on the road 7 or 8 hours at a time. "The constant marvel to me was bow a person could do the amount of work and endure the fatigue and hardship as I did, on so small an amount of food. But I found my new rations so perfectly satisfactory that I have continued them—using both Postum and Grape-Nuts at every meal, and often tbey comprise my entire meal. "All my nervousness, irritability and insomnia have disappeared and healthy, natural sleep has come back to me. But what has been perhaps the greatest surprise to -me is the fact that with the benefit to my general health has come a remarkable Improvement in my eye-sight. MIf a good appetite, good digestion, good tye-stght, strong nerves and an active brain are to be desired. 1 can sty from my own experience, nee Grape-Nuts and Postern." Naanegtven by Postum Co., Battle Cree&vttfcn. Reed the l i t t ^ e e e h . t ^ b e Road to Welrtiller sinTtgav ^There's a reason.'1 essa*sw«»r wm^w^t^m « au»M« ^.eas^ahw^v^e 1 s^s«is.-s«v'f -,•* m .s wei stents*, tlwe, mi *lsv et t»mi» s **»r*i rnurr jfesa, 18¾ > *:vJ«ggF Yours for uniformity. Ycmrs for greateat leavening power. Yean for never falling results. Years for parity. Yours for economy. Years for everything that goes to make up a strictly high grade, everdependable baking powder. That is Calumet. Try it once and note the improvement In your baking. See how much more economical over the highpriced trust brands, how much better than the cheap and big-can kinds. Calumet is highest in quality —moderate in cost. Received Highest Award— WorUTParoFood * / ' A r A Boon to Housewives* Everyone can enjoy the luxuries of a hardwood floor at small expense by the use of this wonderful new product. Does atvay vrith tuuanvtary carpets—permiit the t«e of large or smallrug.1. Makes old homes '' new—makes new homes more com* i fortable, attractive and nnniiafT" GALWHRat FLOOR)/16 A Perfect Imitation of Oak Beautifully Grained—Highly Polished. For Floors and Wainscoting Durable, Attractive.Inexpensive. Vermin-Proof. Odurmt and Sanitary. Put up in rolls 38 inches •widt—sold by the yard. If your denier Uown't tell Gulva- nite flooring send for sample* und nur beautifully illustrated booklet. { FORD MFC. CO. St. Paul St. Louis Chicago Omaha Xaatai City *fci* * • " & DEFIANCE STARCH £ £ U a ' 0 £ T H I NSW FRIMOH R t M f O Y THERAPION OKKAT KUCCKHH, CTftti HUtSTXTDKR m- Y.No Ifo,2.Ko.J, U»cdSnFr«na% HoapUalawtU* DNKT, MUDDSania. KASKS. cHROMori.CRirs, turn SftvrnoKfl-Eirmasgx Sis') nAirm fnr'lov* tut I'RKS feaktrt M Dr. U Ckra USD. CO., lUVKRSTOCK St),, UUtmtlt), LOXDOW.WBv MOTNEI eUATO SKET Relieve PeferiafaeeM, Coetttpation. Coldaaed correct disorders of the atomae* and bowels. MtfSY i Mother*/* 22 ytan. At all Ore g-iita 25c. Sample mail«l FJU laAMaunc. Atfraat *• S. OmataaVlaaMN.MVi .. P?yfor $10 at our Institute jm i n - TJqnortfcet^trl for our guarantee. 316 Michigan Ave., Grant! Make the Liver Do its Dirty rigNhitn eth tei msteosm ianc, ht eannd w bhoewn etlsh ea rfeiv rebrj fient <ri' CARTELS UTTLB ^ UVER m i s gently but firmly < pel a lasy liver to^ do its duty. Cures Cenv •tipation, hu. CngtMBML Headache,' ean- vistveee Aftee, SHALL no, SaULftVJOtt, SMALL I Genuine not hear Sifnato^ P .-. rs v :< f K>» r : , , . , . < »• * > ' • ! « • W. K U, W* *v* ter; r.v,. \i: * • * . » < * • • **&***» v » e j .:-4^ < • • ' . « • ' , " * ^ .3&1- > J f i r . ••• WZ. 1:; .,.^.: ^AS--1 Pinckney Opera House. Friday Evening, March 15. "The Brookdale Farm" We are Bhowiog a nice New S t o c k of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell yon I 10 pounds of granulated I sugar for 49cent<», I EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY I €. A. BOWMAN I HOWELL'S BUSY STORE I % f ftck |to*a' The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does & CoD?ervative ing Business. Bank- 3 pericent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. w . TBEPLE Mich. Pi»op THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH roauafllDBTBftYTBCMnAYaOSMUK. BT ROY W. CAVERLY, «HOPRIETOR. Satared »t the Poatottce *t Pinckney, XlchijcaD *e Bocond-clMW matter 4dvertl»lsfc rate* made known on application m m ^AOYjVtVABS^'jS)^0SVMOS}^OS>M0#i.B)OtAo9^QS^MO03v Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan • * • » - • - •••' • • ' i We Carry a large assortment of H O S I E R Y 2QF Me*, Women and Ohild- :&L*pitimag in price from 4 0 c up We also have a splendid line of China, Crockery, Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds ^ ¾ .? # l • * * * * ! «!• Joie Devereaux spent Saturday in Howell. Mrs. Ohas Teeple was in Jackson last Thursday. Rev. Father Ooyle spent Friday in Gregory. Mrs. Michael Lavey was in Jackson last Thursday. Miss Rose Lavey was a Jackson visitor several days last week. T. J. Eagen of Dexter transacted business here last Friday. Ruth Potterton spent last Tburday in Howell and Hamburg. Mabel Monks visited relatives in Detroit the latter part of last week. Blanche Chappei of Webberville is visiting at the home ot J. C. Dinkel. Eittie Brogan spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Nettie Vaughn, New stock of boy's spring suits at Dancers Stockbridge 12.50 to $8.00. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Ho well died last Wednesday. Elmer Mnlread and Glare Cunningham of Dexter visited friends here Sunday. Thomas Read spent last Friday and Saturday with relatives in Green Oak. C. P. Sykes of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of his parents here. Outwardly the world sympathizes with you, but inwardly it says; served you right. Mrs. Kruger of Howell is assisting to care for Mrs. Oracy Haze who is seriously ill. Michael Dolan and wife who have been spending the winter in Detroit have returned to their home in this village. John G. Hammond of South Lyon, now mathematical in the U S. naval observatory is in line for an appointment as a professor in that study at the naval academy atAnnopolis. The sooner a hog is sold after he reaches 200 poauds, the more profit he will make for his feeder. This is the conclusion arrived at as the results of an extended investigationat one of the leading western experiment stations. The Pinckney High school base ball team have reorganized for the season of 1912 with Myron .Donning as managerr and Harold Swarthout as captain. They ex pect to play a series of about & games, five of which will bs ed at home. Tbsy bsfw slssjitf s*^ tnred two ~~ "**" ** "^ ** u rftss-li 2& -2&a«aP ra Dex* n and Stockschools. Iren are more than photographs, 'hey are studies of c|ild life that will interest yoAi and four friends, and the childi— grown up—will also a{>- ktfi^em. - v: r ,. - » • The girls in a neighboring town have as anti slang league society. A certain miss was elected president- Asked if she would accept, •he replied, "Sure, mike, but gosh, girls, I'm BO rattled in my cupola, that I'm really short of gab. We are certainly bitting the high ^places and I never tumbled to such a poise before, bnt when I give yon the high ball I expect yon to get there,-Eli, and whoop*, er np for all that's out; I think I'm np to snuff enough so the flies Kv Q • * • • • won't light on me while doing the - J a f F Q t j I & f l O I I : proident stunt of this society act, but I won't stand for any monkey doodle business from yoa gals white I'm running the ranch. We gala ought to extend an invite to the married ladies to get ont and , mgs * # . help ns shoot this slang business, M i c h i g a n it's getting-to be fierce. B. Chapetl sfcOB MlOHXGAX : * ? ; Will you be there? •See Dancer & Co's. spring suite before you buy, Mrs- Geo. Myers of Munith was in town Monday. Mrs. W. A. Carr spent last week in Howell. Will Walsh of near Dexter was in town Tuesday. Do D it patch liners pay? Ask those who use them. Louis Monks and Willie Darrow were in Hamburg Monday. Will Thompson and wife of Durand spent Monday here. G* orge Sykes of Detroit was in town the first of the week. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot is visiting friends at Rochester Mich. H. R. Geer and family spent the first of the week at Oak Grove. Ernest Cook has sold his farm to Homer Stoffer of North Lake. Anna Dunlavey of near Dexter is visiting at the home of Ed. Farnam. Anna Fitzsimmoneof near Gregory is a guest at the home of Will Dunbar. Gregory and Agnes McOlusky were over Sunday visitors at Ypsilanti. Henry Harris has sold his farm to John Schainn of Risiag Sun, Ohio. Edward Read of Detroit visited at the home of Thomas Read one day last week. Marion Ashley of Detroit is visiting at the home of Michael Dolan. Mrs. Rena Mapes of near Plainfield visited relatives here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. OrF. Morse visited relatives in Jackson several days last week. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther, were Jackson visitors Saturday. Easter comes April 7th. Get that new suit now. At Dancers, Stockbridge. Mrs. Emma Grimes of Stockbridge spent last week at the home of Chas. Heury. Emma Patzwaldt of Detroit ?isat the home of Will Dunbar the first of the week. . v Shopping that is based upon advertising is usually a profitable use of one's time. Mr. and Mrs, T. Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor are visitiing at the home of J, C. Mortenson. Not many people will fail to read a store advl which contains undeniable opportunity news. A man with a large family can live better TIT the country; where money grows, than in* the city, where money goes* The ladies of the the Cong'l church society will hold the*r March tea at their hall, JVedngs* day afternoon, March 20 until all are served. Mrs. E4- F*r*m SBSSMfi&S* t£af Matt BE SKEPTICAL, PC Men and Young Men of Pinckney and Vicinity We want you t o doubt us, when we say we offer you unlimited s e - lections in new EASTER . S U I T S . Selections as large as city stores and prices far lower. Make us prove it by a trip t o Stockbridge We pay your fare on every $15. purchase. .*? Kderheimer-Srein Young Men's Clothes See Our Strong Line of Blue Serges—$10.00 to $30.00 Boys S u i t s Shoes Furnishings W. J . DANCER & C O . STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. k.C' ?*»•' fiepels Attack of Death ''Five years ago two doctors told me I bad only two years to live." This startling statement was made by Stillman (jreen, Malachite, Cot, They told me £ would die with consumption. It was up to me then to try thr beet lung medicine and I began to use Dr. Kind's New Discovery. It was well I did, tor today I am working and be- Hove I owe ray life to this great throat and !nn<r enre that bus. cheated the *rave of another victim. It's lolly to suffer with coughs, colds or other 'hroat or lung troubles nows" Take the cure ihata's safest. Price 50c and 1100. Trial bottle iree at Brown's Drug Store. COLUMBIAN DRAMATIC CLUB F ^ B SALE—Second hand Ednograph in good running Will be sold cheap John Dinkel, Pinckney. ' *AA*£US-v Bvr '.-*- - j.*_^Afl benight * so at tt»b«Bja-«? b*> parent, Mr. and \ ^ . A t t m - ' f i p l a d y near Chel- $sea returned home last week. Clayton VanAtta, manager of the South Lyon base ball team, has begun the work of formatting a schedule. He has scheduled games with Pinckney High and Milford. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Glara of Anderson, and If isa Mabel Monks of Pinckney were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Conners of Dexter one day last week. The Pontiac Press Gazette matt must be a very observing customer when he says "one doesn't have to think very long to know why men do more talking in their sleep than women. B. 0 . Turnboll of Ohelset, attorney for George Falter, defendant in in the damage toll of Spears and Doyle vs Fuller, whioh resulted in a verdict of $18.00 and costs for the plaintiffs, has filed notice of an appeal to the circuit court ^ FOB SALE—A 5 horse power Ooffield Gasoline engine in fine condition at a bargain,—Charles G. Smith, Lakeland, Mich., Mutual phone 1L 3 S No. 62 Pinckney exchange. LADY AGENTS—New article. Evnry woman needs it. Sells on sight Write for agency proposition. Mrs. Liby's Bandage Go. 179 Shelby St, Detroit, Mich. 4 WILb PRESENT THB^ Brookdale Fafrm'i Under the Auspices of the St. Mary's Church Pinckney Opera House X, It- Friday Evening MARCH 15th, '12 m> C A S T OP CHARACTERS^ gquire Brooks, owner of the Old Qnarry and "The Brookdale Farm" i.AMOS O Roy Hart, a Young Farmer pJ LfeQ Gilbert Dawson, Mrs. Brook's Nephew____LOIJIS ^ 4 * ^ " ' . - * ' ! Samuel Hunter, Sheriff of Spring Oo_ ALBERT M. RO0HE Dick Willard, a Trainp _ _ . . LEAM LBDWIDGE Ben Holy, Proprietor'of Placer Hotel _.THOMA8 MORAN j Mrs. Brooks, Squires Wife . „ l £ E L E N KB4Q0JF AGENTS WANTED-hy theV Harion Brooks, Paughter— ^FLORENCE BENSON GrPeAeAnniinnigT NNnurrfslAerPyc fCloo..., MMoonnrnoMe,. Nan Cumminm. an AdoDted Danahter TTPT.'RW itanwo-ei.T Mich. Liberal terms. Write today. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Basinets . in the World.—The Greening Nursery Co. Monroe, Michigan. WANTED—An experienced farmer to work farm known as the Gates farm on shares. This farm is 4J miles from Dexter and possession will be given the first of March. Address Mrs. Louise M. Gates, Bay City, Mich. Ephriam Green, a Farm Hand __LEE Cummings, Adopted Daughter „_>HELEN AO^Xft Vocal Selections bitWeefi acts bylifila IMtoi Kuho, Thomas Garrity and Lincoln E. Smith >rati, Reserve Seats on Sale at Brown^s Drtig Store ' . * • * Special! A 12 oz. pore wool bias serge suit at DanoeVs, Stock* bridft-WO. The Miller aod Chapman Orchestra will Remain and Furnish Music for the Dance imwmwmim i P> SS S WJ in t m wm If you have anything to sell. A dvertlse If In the Dtspatcii ' j ^ , _ — _fi :•"' m -¾ ~f Vt>« • ' * * , ' mm .• M . H Q I p b GKISWObD AS? Gri^oid St! D e t r o i t , M i c h . Postal Hotel Co. P f t E D A / . 6 0 0 D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of ihe Wolverine automobile Cltlb I>etroit9fa Af oat P o p u l a r H o t e l • JFABD P O S T A L , P r e * E u r o p e a n Plan Only R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 per day and up 9 8 0 . 0 0 0 Expended In Remodeling, Furnlahlng and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of Mew York > Service A L a C a r t e at P o p u l a r Prices A Slrictly Modern find Up-to-duie Hotel. Centrally located iu I he very J,fiir| i,£ tli city, "Whore {df, is Worth Living." Nothing b e t t e r at our r a t e s FINANCIAL REPORT Village Treasuer's; Report for tie Tear Mm March 9.12. To the Honorable President and Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, I herewith submit my report of money received and disbursed for the year commencing March 17, 1911 and ending March 9, 191£ RECEIPT* Bal. on hand March 17, 1911.... f 68 33 July 18, 1911, Borrowed Money.. 300 00 March 8, 1912, Borrowed Money.. 100 00 From Tax Boll 2326 64 FOP Pipe Insurance Try R. W. Caverly, Agent. Either Pboue 1583 :: Oflke and Works 3UU Coojier Street Work (Juainteed :; First Class A 3 &MP1R& MARBLE AND 6 R A N I T B W O R K S ! ;f .. Jouv (J, L»«LiE,JProp. Manufacturer ot and Dealersjinj M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N , - - "' - - - MICHIGAN — ' — I ^'•F1- 3D- T O H I J T S O I T , -Ae,grexrt, $ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN £ • i v m n n H H t- Ihtlmpiz Combination Power and dumping Engine*! Dtiltn of the Temple 3 ^ ^ / , ^ 4 4 ¾ WtAZIS^SA"- **1*of*Hifriptlori lo^SSMoileVujei" « dwoftantf verted upright type, which i M M mtmrtlna sec ef*wsJ^,ey««Hn*JA|wl* j almpllolty o f ¢ 1 Olriotruotlon.t KsecuresftessrtWstesf to- M m K bfio«U»n towers" srsvtty, instead of against gravity M 1B the oftte Fa ell other types. Perfset luWcwenjt me Irst and meet dapted ttfr cjwreBng*echii*r> cY&ery variety add oripUob. Send for circular end prfoe list Manufactured by THE TEMPLE POMP CO., Mag*, HI*. In business 59 yean. 12694 97 EXPESDITUBES March 18, 1911 Irviu Kennedy $ 4 00 Leo Lavey 4 00 John Monks 4 00 M . J . Reason 2 00 E. R. Cook 2 00 C. V. Van Winkle 4 00 April 11, 1911 R. W. Caverly 6 00 I. Kennedy 25 00 H. R. Geer 9 44 E. J. Brjggs 25 June 6,1911 Jackson Lighting Co 30 00 Jackaon Lighting Co 4638 Jackson Lighting Co. .. r 48 25 Roy Moran 1 25 E. J. Biiggs . . 90 Doableday Bros 4 00 C. L. Sigler 2 00 July 5,1911 | John Monks 1 50 Jackson Lighting Co 48 25 Geo. Culy 17 75 8. G. Teeple 6 00 M.J. Reason 6 00 C. E. Henry 1 45 Wm. Moran 26 00 W, H. Piaceway 38 37 } teeple Hdw. Co 65 Aegust 8, 1911 Jackson Lighting Co 48 25 Roy Caverly 6 00 W. W. Barnard 23 00 W. H. Piaceway 29 04 John Mortenson 1 75 C. E.Henry 3 50 Geo.Cnly 19 17 John FitzsimmoDs 2 62 F. D. Johnson 22 50 Pinckney Exchange Bank 50 00 G. A. Hall 10 00 Chas. Love 10 00 September 2, 1911 W. H. Piaceway 735 00 E. Campbell 4 00 F. G. Jackson 49 25 Roy Caverly 2 50 October 3, 1911 I. Kennedy 25 00 W. H. Piaceway ..- 26 60 Leo Lavey ._..... 2 63 John Mortenson . 16 64 Clyde Darrow 87 Jackson Lighting Co 48 25 Wm. Moran 7 06 Geo. Only 3 85 Kenneth Darrow 87 John Monks 3 00 Chae. Kennedy 2 63 Will Jeffreys 5 25 E.J. Briggs 2 92 F. Reason 10 35 Frank Moran ; 1 68 Flor'.s Moran 1 58 WalterCoOk 1 06 Theo. Lewis 1 06 Ohas. H. nry 1 58 Kobt. Culhane 70 Walter Reason 1 40 Tom Moran 1 49 Leo Lavey 1 49 Ch.s. Kennedy 1 40 Jim Jeffreys 1 49 Homer Reason 1 40 Hon Moran 1 40 Jno. PiUaimmons 1 40 Maurice Darrow 1 24 E. H. Byer. 88 Joe Curtis 1 05 Geo. J. Pearson o3 W. Darrow 1 40 Jim Culy 1 58 Gao. Culy. 1 58 Chat. Eldert 70 A . H . Gilchrist 1 00 Irvin Kennedy 1 24 Pawl Miller 1 40 H« Johnson 53 A. Veddar 1 J4 H. Veddar 1 34 Henry Reason 1 24 A. Mortenson 1 05 I.Campbell 70 L. E. Richards 1 80 Norbert Lavey 88 Ward Swarthout 1 49 A. Alexander , 1 14 Jim Jeffreys 88 Henry Reason 2 00 Jno. Monks 15 00 L.E. Richards . . . . . . 1 20 12609 85 Total Cash Received 13694 97 Balance on hand March 9, 1912 $85 12 H. R. Geer, Village Treasurer. R. CLINTON, AUCTIONEER Having sold my farm 1 will Hell at public auction oa the premisef kuown »B the Smith farm 1 rail© west of Ohubbs Corners, on Tuesday MARCH 19th, 1912 At (en o'clock shaip, fhe following personal property to-wit ,£: %i Glorious Hews comes from Dr. J. T. Cartis, Dwigtat, Kan, rL write*: "I not only have eared bad owes of eczema in my patient ; with Electric Bitters, bat also cared myself by them of the same disease. I foet sure tney will benefit any case ot eczema." This snows what thousands bave proved, that Electric Bitters is a moat effective blood purifier. Its an excellent remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver kikney and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds op the strength Price 50ctB. Satisfaction guaranteed by W. E. Brown the Druggist. Fan GnmptioD Legal N o t i c e s "I Suffered Yean Isxhasftfr NMahfog from weak lAtef*, fvbae1 cdsl or other cause, Watty renders the w i t / o r uoflt mwLtk *** efts* sMajtffeliS ^^^^^paas^s^Bsepsp^S' • ^v^s^p^^esr eswe s>^s^ sv ^ I t u f e r e d for y w t with my tack, or: kishioy troejNats mi have j a number ef remedies rroa r . phyMuiU Mortr tha*» , ago, one of eaar local droggiit* IncMmttotqr aV^ aJsasmei* l i i l ITlafH DMW m l after uainf tbem toast three attUrtiiirlroiriiW DEPARTMENT OF TBE INTERIOR U S. states Land Office at Marquette, Mich., February, 24,10U. Notice is herein fftven that John <i. Cha'ker, of Pioekaey sfJcMsaa, vrbo, on February 8 190s, made nomatteai Entry Ko. 11628» Serial Vo. MIM. for W.k of N. W %. Hectioa 81, towntblp IN, Range 4 E., Michigan, Meridian, has filed no-. the of Intention to make rinal fir* ,year, Proof, iWiafe elaha t<M4i*-l*nd above 4e»crtjb_d, i tbe Clerk of riroplti' ortnj LlvtotaJanTo. at Pow«l, Michigan, befare tbeC on >be tnth day of April Powell, 181¾. . Claimants safes M wltneMes: Arthur A Mcnta«ue of Hnwell, Michigan James A. Greene of Howell. Mlcbl^aa Wilirsw Ff»v of Pinckney, Mlcnl an LJamea Flak of Pinckner, Michigan . Oaro.A. Bewen, Register. K+'V « wm*ti*m?*i6i*W*** I am glad tojfergtaat I hope aoo* to be fully ^ o r e d t b health.'' J, F. ALLEN, «mvOjppjeVHW V^OVCy \JUsljgOwy A / t . M t a i s a * ptift 1» ptttetx In anv wm of the booV; rest» impowibte tttt^e^Ntem o*cc«inff weakened •sja^PlPa%mria1P^Pa»'#'^P^PJl^a^sliy •^PeWaw %sv Wwsf^BOeoP* Vrla* ©X iteatfjffig tte tmutol nenre rennoii meee nfioetihn ihl]> jinr' •liB, thmoy rnablmgthe body to r e l ^ ; jffaitaedy let p$m ^ m&'AbctfrlML T*< Mpet* Aoti-Paia 18k ut uotorj ^ 1 * ^ < lu ,d w f *l , t * waeer a ewereeeav eeniffpMj' tfivt feterit er tfie prtee or one ejse% Met if ne Jaenetlt feeaJtBt'^ M M ! alimOAt. CO, sVkhart lae. W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, . - MICH v HoRii No4jry;FBblic, with Seat " 1 ? ^ -v^=%- •• B. W. Daniels •if Auctioneer P. O. Address, Gregory Michigan E. F. D. No. 2. Phone 116-21-25 St <H|i| ton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, Michigan To Molberf—ABd Otaen Tee' can n ^ Bttcklee's Araie* 8tlve to core eb.Mren of eesema. ' | r M o n tetter, cbaflngs, sealy and crusted bnmore at well at their aecideata) ieiefrni,-M!Bt , barns, hrolsef, 9K\< irttt fWHWt sstety. NotWee e l w , - ,a -^.^ •'oYrtiwie* c^efeyttfres or piles \\ [^'• ****W has no eqoaj. 26ct* at Brown H Drog SlftOf 'i;* '"•• " ^ '.} November 7, 1911 E. W. Kennedy John Mortenson U. B, Gardner 8. G. Teeple .. B. l*vty Frank Moran . . . Teeple Hdw. Co. 219 18 5 25 209 06 5 93 8 00 9 20 10 68 Will Jeffreys 3 50 206 00 48 20 2 00 2 00 5 00 H. B.Gardner Jackson Lighting Co. December 7,1911 Kennedy A Alexander John Monks A. Moofcs E. Clinton ; 12 00 Jackson Lighting Co 48 25 January 4 1912 £ . J. Briggs.. 1 5 0 Boy Caverly 3 00 February 6, 1912 J as. Jeffreys 70 Jackson Lighting Co 96 50 Jerry Keating. 2 28 John Monks 3 00 L.E.Richards 4 30 Thomas Fagan 7 0 Will Jeffreys 1 32 Leo Lavey 1 33 iat.Caly....... *.. I'M Fioris Moran 1 32 C.C. Piaceway 2 00 A. Monks. 4 00 March 5,1912 Teeple Hdw. Co. Irvin Kennedy Jackson Lighting Co. A. H. Flinteft R. W. Caverty Claade Kennesfy I Harold flwarthoat OnaCampbe!!.. W.A.Carr » « • . . . . . . r . . . . ) Bteee JeaVeyi C.L. Sigler: Will Jeffreys Ifd.CooIr f m n Moran 14 23 2124 48 26 60 7 00 1 40 149 1 40 10 00 140 100» 14» 88 89 184 184 Get the oats in early. Hail blustering March! O, no, don't! It is better to sell what you cannot eat than to eat what you cannot sell. If you are in doubt as to whether you have religion or not, ask your wife she knows. Plant less ground to corn and give it better culture. That is all there is to extensive farming Drive some strong pointed irons in the bottom of your ladder before they slip and perhaps cost your life. If a man woula lead a contented life, he must keep on good terms with bis stomach, hin conscience and his wife. Often it takes lumpy ground years to get over one time of working it when too wet. You can't afford it. You need every foot of your land. An excellent spring tonic after sevejral months of hanging around the fireside, is a good sawbuck, a sharp saw and a pile of hard wood. fhe revival of the good old cue torn of cooperative killing of hogs, beef, and sheep among neighbors would solve one cause of the high cost of living so far as the farmers are concerned. Some thlnghs smell worse the more yon stir them. One of these is a polecat,the other is a neighborhood quarrel. The polecat yon may sometimes have to tackle; bdt steer clear of a neighborhood quarrel if yon bave to run for dear life—Farm Journal 8TATI or 0*io, Cmr or TOLEDO J LVOAI Gotnrrr j " Frank 1. Cheney makes oatb that he a senior partner of the. firm of F.J. Cheney &Co., dcin? baiioeM in the City of Toledo, County aod 8tate of aforesaid, and.tbat said firm will pay tbe sam of ONI! HUNDRED DOLLARS for e*ob and every ««se of Catarrh tbst eaeaot be oored by tbe ote of Halt's Geurrab Core. FfAjrx J. CBOTT ewora to before me and sobtcribed in my presence, this sixth da/ of Deoember, &. D. 18Q& (8eal.) ' A. W. GLEASOIT, Notary at Public ~ Qatl's OaUrrb Oars U taken interaially, sad acu directly on the Wood and fflfteoni surfaces or tbe system Seed for trntinMiats free. F. J. Cmnir o Co,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drowist, 76c HsM'l rVmily Pills for coasti- Matched Team, wt. 2400, 8 and 9 years old Bay mare, 7 years Colt, 10 months Black cow, due September 13 Red cow, due April 20 Grade Holstein, due October 20 Grade Hofotein heifer, due Sept 20 Grade Holstein heifer, due Aug 16 Grade Holsteiu heifer, 16 months Grade Holstein heifer 14 montns Grade Holstein heifer 10 months Grade Holsteiu Heifer 4 months 23 Breeding Ewes Deering Mower Hay Loader Side Delivery Rake Dump Rake American Cultivator with Bean Puller Attachment Oliver Riding Plow, new Syracuse Plow Wide tired wagon Flat rack Handy wagon, new 4 mftk cans Ajax cultivator Double harness Single harness Set light collars, nearly new Single buggy Drill Set sleighs Hay and Stock rack Feed Cooker Hay fork ropes and pulley Corn sbeller Fanning mills Scales 40 new bu. crates Tank heater Bbl. churn Large meat crock Milk separator About 200 bu. corn Quantity seed corn About 10 ton hay Some corn fodder 40 full blood Rhode hens 5 full blood Rhode Island Red cockerals Bag truck and holder Grain bags and other articles too num. erous to mention. . . .>JfJ. Stone boat Island Red TERMS:-A11 sums of $5.00 and under cash. All sums over that amount a credit of nine months time will be given on good bankable uotes bearing 6 per cent intrest 'k V;-.'J7 '•i*i W. D. SMITH LaAarLcli a t IfcTooxi. w< RHEUMATIC 8UFFERER3 Quickly Relieved •YTHIUffOf 5DR0PS •M wrest if U WORM ~L055E5 TTBewSff SJM Rsssey lateraany, It dlssolvet the poisonou* subttaace and asalste natare la Materia* the syttem to a healthy tffrnfrf4nii SsMayr IN STOCK Sheep and hogs, also horaee and cattle always are subject to deadly attacks of worms. These ravenous pests multiply aw the million, starve your stoefc, Ipej) j them poor, weak and out #e«OS>< don. ^¾¾ K . OneDoHarpar bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt ra jour iooBsnis> tttUfcelkett, «*h»N SWANSON'S PILLS •eat flemeely fer Cewsttpatlefi, S4eh Headeesie, Sear Stomeeb, Oeiehleg eael MveyTreeMee. a i o Per Pen et Omaslete SKIN SORES emmMyandQuiokfyHmmSmd frTomho sJeS cwnhuou i,s upfifne*r piese rourp tiootnhse rk snkoiwn Tithse rme Uisnear nieeesd. ocfasnaf feereleBtlfr.Y osue t sritmdp olfe , *an db yID a* 5Al#VET Kills Worm* It is a wonderful, medi- _ cated salt — positively guaranteed to kill and expel all stomach ami free intestinal worms. Used by leading ttocltrmen, not only to kill worms, but to condition stock; sharp* ens the appetite, tones I up the system andputs 'them in fine shape to r§et top-market prices* 8*1 .Vet Is knows* the country over m. the treat worm e«e> troyer end coaSe* tiener. Costs tet# then 1-ia eent per heed • dny for each eheepor hesn a trifle more for other stock. . AemewteW* It'« Gamnmtmd 'm*** :'1X: v .;\i ft*-'5 Mt qnicklf subsides asatlon known rp oueanrdereodU-r ocionmt*- tmeeean t ythrattt sfo. r hflafs- ap rosveeentM itsii fT, tVbeaaesVjs JWlSoaJ?rjrtTo asTs*lejSweflaT wlflemflB* sores dry and andT fkOe ePersvttaM-Dctekea eSeesr veSS MIs naeeiwd pboyt nuepar Jty« a1f8l eytoaus setasats Tor^dIeIr ttdiiMre coto tforotxmem Sewbtaonmeo ny oRur. 0lo.c eCHot,y Ipsa*i dta ukpeo SnU r eCcsedipeat coo.f UpLr, iceen.d iItI w iisu ebne eerxnrt cpirxeu- rsmsdj for cracked akin and scalp hnmoi«. pottol. S*i Auction Bills rl- -^,-- $£* r&: W ;•«* * # ? • • • i * . m '-.% i .^ J^La "V <ainey| J)i«patch UUY W. CAVKllI.Y, P u b . P l N V K N K Y . MICHIGAN «?r? F A I T H F U L WORK. The expression, "Faithful work It always of the same size," appeared in a recently published article. It opens a world of thought to those who pause long enough to consider Buch matters, besides offering a generous share of comfort and encouragement to those who sometimes grow disheartened at th« apparent result of their efforts. It is true that the world is not always as appreciative as it might "be, but then while the world has a big heart and, as a rule, a kindly disposition, It does not always show Us appreciation at the moment, says the Charleston News and Courier. It is Just this apparent lack of encouragement that makes us lose heart at times and wonder whether after all it is worth while to do our b e s t The big things in life «eem to take up so much room In the publio eye that the smaller and Just as worthy matters are crowded o u t At least that 1B the Impression which many persons form who s e e the effects of large efforts, whether they be along constructive, or charitable or educational lines. In a way these effects are spectacular; Indeed there is a large proportion of mankind who require brilliant effects to make them display Interest In passing events. The quiet, unobtrusive worker Intent upon results be accomplishes more than upon the Impression he creates in overlooked many times, and after a while the want of attention given him and t h e lack of encouragement offered him find expression in hie attitude of growing discontent towards life. English contemporates may be assured that the king will have a cordial welcome should be come t o America, but to those who profess to believe that America lost its head, so to speak, in the presence of t h e king's uncle we beg to say that the visit of the royal Governor of Canada was met with a reception that was dignified, but not excessive, nsays the N e w York Herald. The reports that were sent to English papers were nearly all false, and i.othing in the duke's reception could in any way be compared with- the bootlicking and oily homage that is seen daily in London whenever any member of the royal family appears In public. Throwing away lighted matches, cigars and cigarettes is now a misdemeanor in New York, and offenders will h e prosecuted. The carelessness of this practice, trivial as It is regarded, started one of the biggest fires in the history of t h e world in this city, 4 * 1 J l NwponsJfcie for the recent trag- H£m* t£ H e w f o r k , in which one of t h e price* paid w a s the life of a brave ft% chief. Casualties and tragedies so easily prevented amount to crimes, and this Is the first step toward treating them a s such. By the expenditure of a million dollars it Is planned t o arrange matters »o that no ship of the American navy v/ill be out of hearing of Washington. By establishing wireless stations In the Canal Zone, at San Francisco, in Hawaii, in Samoa, in the Philippines and at <&*«&, the fleets would be f J ^ M ^ l S k t #f m e s s a g e s anywhere JEWtfft 1fct ttjfte of American in- Ipntte* N * naval battle would be # ^ f % t irWrotit Washington's knowing the details at the moment. What an advance since the Spanish war! BALL MEASUKB, PROV1DINO FOR DIRECT PREFERENTIAL V O T E , P A S S E S HOUSE, 9 7 TO 7. BALL BILL, A S U B S T I T U T E FOR LORD BILL, R U S H E D THROUGH The BUI Calls for Direct Preferential Vote o n P r e s i d e n t , Leading D e l e g a t e s t o be Elected by Convention. When the house met just before noon Thursday Osborn'ts new substitute for the Lord bill was introduced by Re*p. Ball. It eliminated the accredited agent, election of delegates and other features of the discarded Osborn bill; called for un advisory primary, as the Lord bill does, and instated immediate effect so us • t o ' h a v e the primary on April 1, instead of in June. The house spent more than two hours in listening to perfervid oratory. The vote was 75 to 23. This Is eight more than enough to give immediate effect. H * * - ' ^ — I II ! » > • • » i n 1 1 « i i l l » < 1 < * - ~ ~ r- Tf.'wInjiW^i State Teachers Seek Pensions. Another state institution for subnormal and epleptic children and a state wide pension law for teachers are the objects for which the recently formed Federation of Teachers' clubs will work during the coming year. This action was taken at a meeting of the board of directors 5n Lansing, attended by directors from Detroit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Bay Citq, Lansing, Port Huron and Ann Arbor. Although the organization w a s born but two weeks ago, it already includes 3,022 Michigan teachers and the idea for which it stands is rapidly spreading over the state. A campaign for the formation qf teachers' clubs in interested cities was planned by the board and representatives were appointed to present the movement at the coming meetings of the Schoolmasters' club, The Eastern Michigan Round Table and the Superintendents' meeting in Lansing. The next meeting of the board will be held in Ann Arbor at the time of the Schoolmasters' club. Wins Point for Farmers. With an increase of ¢100,000 for his farm management extension program as his goal, Congressmen .). 0. Mc- Laughlin, of Michigan, has won a complete victory on the floor of the house. Now the farmer** are in a position to look for one at least, and posBibly two or three experts, In farm management work to assist them in the attainment of increased results per acre. A s outlined when Congressman McLaughlin took up the fight in committee on agriculture, he wants an appropriation for the betterment of farm methods in the north. In committee Congressman McLaughlin had approximately $50,000 added to funds already available for Ihfe purpose and then announced that lie would carry the fight to the floor of the house to get an additional $100,000. -A New York butcher has been sent 11 for a particularly mean method King, it wae bis practice when ling poultry to weigh it with a lead •inker cosoaatot Uttifft, the sinker being jfca >M|| 3 y ^# Jtrtng by which J»a. IgriMJfc e w t a l i r e handing over Alpena Has Mayoralty Fight On. Alderman Arthur LeRoy has withdrawn from the three-cornered race for the Republican nomination for mayor, leaving Mayor Lemuel G. Dafoe and Frank C. Holmes to fight It. out in the primaries, The primary compaign will be a bitter one. The winner will have to defeat the1 strong Democratic candidate, John Monaghan, at the regular charter election. Mr. Monaghan is a former Detroit alderman and was president of the common council in that city 40 years ago. The Socialists also have a full ticket In the field. Wexford County House Burns. The Wexford county house, near Cadillac, caught fire from unkuown cause. Farmers flocked t o Ik* what they could Two persons are stated ttfc ft *nie$» tag, but no details hay* b e ^ f m e l v e d . Ten infirm m e n and w e e s * * w e r e carried out of t h e bu*a4sjs^«U*ing and put ouceta placed i* t*fr s»ew in the fteidi mamm4tag fee county house. Of t h e etitar^liMMteg taken out 15 t h e hospital wards. . Manchu Return Freely .Predicted. The ppaaJbJiUy i s . widely discussed of the jfanchus taking over t h e pity of PekJn ami proclaiming a monarchy again. Chinese'paper* make thie suggestion. Should a dictator arise he would find t h e nucleus of an army in the 20,000 or 30,000 Manchu troops, who are now the most concrete force remaining in the 'northern provinces. In Shen SI, Gen. S h e i g Yun, governor of the province, whose family w a s slaughtered earlier in the rebellion, is still fighting in the emperor's name. It is. reported that Gen. Sheng Yun has 20,000 followers. He controls the situation in a large port of Shen Si and Shan Si. The killing of many whose queues had been cut off, the attack on the Nankin delegates at the first outbreak and the desertion of Yuan Shi Kai by hta soldiers, all indicate the reactionary feeling. Furthermore, the republican flags which for a time decorated every house in Peki'n by order, of the police are now displayed only on government buildingB, although the dragon ilng has not reappeared. Puts Ban on Corporation Cash Gifts. Rep. A. Ward Copley of Detroit, sponsor of the corrupt practices bill, which came so close to passage in the last regular session of the state legislature, will offer in the coming special session one of the provisions of the corrupt practices act, as an amendment to any bill providing for a presidential p r e f e r e n c e primary. The amendment will be designed to prohibit corporation campaign contributions. With such an act in force an incident such a s that of W. Frank Knox writing t o th« chairman of the atai« tax commission a request that he try to secure $20,000 from the mining corporations "because of t h e importance of the tonnage tax," would be made a misdemeanor. The amendment will be based on the New York law. Kimmel Jury Disagreed. The jury at St. Louis, Mo., in t h e famous Miles, Mich., Insurance mystery, involving the identification of Andrew J. White, who claims h e is George A. Kfmmel, and which is disputed, reported after being out 71 hours that it could not agree on the question of Kimmel's death. T h e court immediately discharged them from further duty. LATE W I R E BULLETINS. Two Detroit men have been swindling residents on the outskirts of Alma on a photograph deal. Jail s e n t e n c e s for women who wear aigrettes was advocated before the house agricultural committee by John C. Speaks, Ohio game warden. Loan agents who let out their money at usurious rates and attend church were pictured as hypocrites by Judge K. M. Landis, of the United States district court in Chicago. Gen. Isaac Dyer, of Skowhegan Me., the oldest postmaster in the United States, announced his resignation from t h e office. Gen. Dyer is 92 years old and has been posimaster for 12 years. Twenty million dollars will be spent in port improvement work in Seattle in the next five years, according to an estimate made by Brig.-Gen. H. M. Chittenden, U, S. A., retired, president of the Seattle port commission. Chairman Adam son of the house commerce ebmmittee introduced a bill In Washington providing for a physical valuation of all of the common carriers of the United States by the interstate commerce commission. With the opening in the great cofferdam in Havana harbor more than half completed, army engineers here believe that barring unforseerh mishaps, what remains of the old battleship Maine will be floated out March 16. That organized bands) of criminals are robbing silk importers and dry goods wholesalers in the warehouse district of N e w York city of merchandise worth $2&0,000 every month, is the assertion made by officials of the Team Owners' association. Because of bad weather and curtailed production price of ainc ore w e * 4 UP tot $54.50 a ton for CO per cent from miles around and rouiKt%'iMW- K*?> * W « * l s " within $2.50 of the w v 7 ~ 4 ^ ^ a J * t o e 3 » * pe*r iii this district* JUmy s u a e * fcjwe been compelled to shufc d e x s L b e c e i t i * of heavy snows. ^ . VAST N EW MOUNTAIN RANGE8 FOUND AND NAMED AFTER N O R W E G I A N ' N O T A B L E * . LOWEST TEMPERATURE 76 DEGREES BELOW ZERO. €8¾ The Pole Is a Huse Plateau, 10,000 Feet Above Sea Level, Which. Is on the Antarctic Continent. Captain Roald Amundsen, who arrived in Hobart, Tasmania, on the steamer Fran, told simply the story of his struggle to the south pole for which the clvili2ed world has been waiting. The Norwegian explorer's narrative described the new lands he found, the scientific knowledge' he gained, the tremendous obstacles he and his companions surmounted. and the sufferings they endured in the quest that was crowned by triumph and fame at last. - T h e pole is on a huge plateau, 10,000 feet above s e a level, which, is on the antarctic continent. Temperature at t h e . p o l e during1 his stay 9.4 degrees below seeo, Fahrenheit. " Antarctic continent apparently uninhabited, .as Amundsen makes no mention of meeting natives. L o w e s t temperature on expedition 70 degrees below zero!' New mountain ranges and vast territory were discovered and named. Ground near the pole is described as feeling hollow and footsteps sounded a s though the members of the party were walking on empty barrels. Mtn of the 15th U. S. Infantry to China. T h e , United States transport Warren sailed from Manila for Taku, 30 miles from Tien Tsln with 17 officers and 468 men of the Fifteenth infantry on board. Lieut. Col. Edwin A. Root, who is in command, will report to Wm. J. Calhoun, the United States minister at Pekin, on his arrival, when it will be decided whether the American reinforcements are to remain in Tien Tsin or are to proceed to the capital to join the troops already stationed there as a guard for the American legation. Tyrant o f ' H a i t i to be Executed. General Jules Coicou, the former military tyrant o f Haiti, was condemned to death . by- a jury in the criminal court in P o ^ . A u . Prince on thejjJi&rge of having, bejesr. the principal- author of the' fusillade of March 13, 1&08, in which 10 yereoris, inrhiding 'three ot- hie own brothers, were shot? t o death. The accomplices of Coicou in the (errible crime were acquitted, The date of execution has not been settled. Invest in Michigan fruit Farma. E, J. Ca*btne ha* been chosen president of the Heffperia Commercial Orchard Co., capitalized at $50,000, which tuts purchased a large tract of land in Newfleld township , for the purpose of raising apples and peaches. The tract is considered to be one of the best in Michigan. Offices have been established in Hesperia and in Chicago. Besides local fruit growers interested, several Chicago financiers and commission merchants own stock in the enterprise. Counterfeiter Sett etlff Sentence/*" . Tvili&fMflcj'W Brooklyn, N. Y.> dec m drusi?w*fMfitentMxl fry the.)*?* w Court of SPtclal Bescionf, to htr men* i i r t h e penitentiary at h a r d . _ for four months. The chance waa*c terfeitiwf/ •»« trad*-matt tDtwttartac&l ^ V S N S r A l l * * * * vittfctiampJkHw* The Carter Medicine Cefttpany det the counterfeit before asy-truaatHy *. spurious goods had been placed upo market Iiv sentencing" Fink. Judge laid, special stress upon the injury~d the public when a remedy.*o w*Q I as Carter** Little Liver Pills la couUffrf e i f e a j n d putt e a ^the market, posea t h e sentence hot only :HS er punishment of Pink himself, hut iivpr der to-deter others from the camralajRoa of like frauds in the future. Lansing to Get Bettor Railroad Facilities. Two of the railroads entering Lansing have announced plans to expend several thousands of dollars in the improvement of local freight facilities, the work to be commenced a s soon as ground can be broken. Grand Trunk and Lake Shore officials claim that the Industrial growth of the city have forced the improvements. THE MARKETS. MVJS STOCK. DETROIT Cattle—All grades, 10c to loc lower. \\'e quote extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $«.f>0QJJ«.75; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,2<M> lbs, $5.75® ?i ' J*1**™ a f id heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, 15^5.75; steers and heifers that are fat, 500^ to 70C lbs, 14.^5@4.85; choice fat cows, $4.75®5; good fat cows, $4(^4.50; common cows, |3.25® I ?.; c.a«n2!?r8; 12.75® 3; choice heavy bulls, $5^5.25; fair to good bolog-nas, ihullB, ¢4.50-04:1-5: stock hulls, $4ft> 4.25; milkers, lara-e, young medium Milch cows and springers—Steady. «heep and lambs—Market 25c higher best lamb*. $6.50^6.80: fair to/ Rood ambs, |5 75 $<i. 25; light to common 1*n;b8.A$4@4.50; fair to good/ sheep, I4<M.50; culls and common, lL',50© •'•75. Hogs--Pigs, 2 5c lower than last w e e * - Hange of prices: Light to good buten*rs $ti.30; pigs. >$B.rtfC«>ft.»'0; light yorkers, $u.lC@e.i»a; stags, 1-3 oft. « , E / / T " ^ A L O , X. Y . - C a t t l e - «7era n d,y:. b e s t 1 , 4 n o t 0 1.6Cl-Ib steers, $7.50<&>}>; good prime 1,300 to 1,400-lb ?te's ,'. * 7 ^ 7 - - 5 ; *ood prime, 1,200 to VnnS,"1,V y t e e , ' s - $«.50<??i7; best 1,10» to 1,200-lb chirping steers, ~$lT25fg)<J.50; medium butcher steers, 1,300 to 1,400 lbs, $5.25(¾6; light butcher steers, $4.50 C(\5;i W . f a t ( 'o w »- *5>5/5.G0; fair to good do, $4$)4.50; c o m m o n to m e d i u m uo, $J.io(?tj.i5; t r i m m e r s , $2.50f»)3; best . ^ - r i r ^ ' ' $«ft-G.50; good f a t * h e i f e r s . $4.ir»«B.«>6: f a i r to good d o , $4.254// i.boj s t o c k h e i f e r s . $3.25 ¢13.50; b e s t r e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d . $4.50^4.75- f o m m o n f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $3.50@4; s t o c k - ers a l l g r a d e s , $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 4 ; p r i m e e x p o r t bulls, $r..r»0i&>6; b e s t b u t c h e r bulls, $5© 5.25: b o l o g n a bulls. $4@4.5o: s t o c k bulls, $3.26@4; .best m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $45@55; c o m m o n t o "good do, 5 2.) W' 3 5. 5 r & ? t e a f y ; i ^ a v y •a t i '1 $0.80(&:6.»0; pigs, $0.10. y o r k e r s , S h e e p — s l o w ; t o p l a m b s . $7.23®7 33' y e a r l i n g s , $«©«,^5; w e t h e r s , «5.25%' i».S0; e w e s . $4.75® 5. C a l v e s , $5((710, ,. . ; - « - i WHAT'S T H E ANSWER? '\ She—Is he rich? He—He's been married three tlmea. Five Men.KMled In Winnipeg Fire. The International. .Harvester Company's immense brick warehouse at Winnipeg, filled with valuable machinery, was burned. It w a s close to the Canadian Pacific railroad station and the Royal Alexandria hotel which were threatened by the flames. A wall of'the warehouse blew out, killing five men, t h r e e " o t them firemen. Several other persons w e r e injured. The city power plant caught fire and half the city is in darkness. Roosevelt to Take the Stump. Col. Roosevelt has decided to follow his hat into the ring. He will probably begin his speaking tour very shortly after his jury service is over. •The preferential primary for- presidential candidates will probably he the main theme of Col. Roosevelt's discourses, although it is^understood that he will have some things to say about the "unfair tactics" employer! by the administration campaign managers. I s t h e shop. it s t i - n i d the ^OqlnTeitlgttion loaded *p-oultry was At a meeting lately of a flre-protec- K: tion association it was stated that fire in the United States cost $500 a minate. Alto, that the annual life toes waa 1.500 people, and that 5,000 are -4uinually Injured. This showing U a disgrace to clvllltation. The vast ma- Hit? both or life and property Ion ia IV and the big mistake ot eg»1s in treating such loss under hea4~of accidents. weatern man advertises for a and sttpulatea that she must be tdow of a nuurfwho was hangad. ottldT thJtffc'ttUrthe wraow of a who was hanged would take no l^haneea. itrkal booking agents have re- |.to flnl$ gftteg encouragement to >lry<w*4tfri$LWhoJiaTirtt» ifcya. home. This ia likely to ... ..._^»* ^ tpfltat the | V « d H. Barlow, one of the first white persons born in Hastings, add * prominent grain dealer, is dead, aged 65. H e was a grandson of Judge Nathan Barlow. Charged with having accepted a bribe of $200 from a detective for his support of an insurance bill, State Senator L. R. Andrews, of Lawrence county, is on trial in criminal court in Columbus, O. After it had been shown to the satisfaction of the stnte senators that the Blue Grass has a flower, they voted to adopt the blue grass a s the Kentucky state flower and the tulip as the state tree. Fire In the cabin of the presidential yacht Mayflower caused great excite* ment at the Washington navy yard, hut w a a extinguished before serious damage w a s done. T h e city fire department w a s summoned. Vice-Prealdent W. R. Shelby, of the G. R. & I. railroad, will retjre Dec. 4, this year, on which date he will be 74. He has been with the road 43 years. After nearly three months' hard work under a tropical sun off the south coast of Cuba, the Atlantic fleet will head for home in about two weeks and should arrive off the Chesapeake capes on March 24. The first crew of qucueless China* men ever seen m New York i s in port on the Anglo-American Oil company's steamship Kennebec, from the far east. The vessel brought a cargo valued at more th«n~TZ#0O7f>00. Vassar college now has* Ug O t » v#)> j>.-- ty unteer fire department, made trp&,4j| ,J1* young w o m e n students. The n e w organization aims rather at saving life than fighting flames, and the girls who have volunteered are being taught chiefly t h e rudiments of first aid In pation by the United S t a t e s in gen CiR.UX, KT<\ W h e a t — C l a s h No. --8- r e d . $ 1 ; May o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n c e a t $1.11:13.4, d e c l i n e d i - 2 c a n d a d v a n c e d to $1.03 !-'>• J u l y o p e n e d a t D8 a-4c, d e c l i n e d t o « » l - 2 c a n d a d v a n c e d to 98 a . 4 c ; Sept e m b e r opened a t 9Sv, l o s t \.'2c a n d a d v a n c e d to 98c; No. 1 w h i t e , 'J8c. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, 1 o a r a t 6 R l - 2 c ; No. 4, 1 c a r a t 66 l - 2 c ; No. V, v e l l o w , 1 car a t «9 1-Ue; No. 4 y e l l o w ' U7 1-"c O a t s — S t a n d a r d , :>Uc; No. ;: white, .'.in l - 2 c . l{ye—Cash No. 2. 04c. Keans — Immediate. prompt am] J [ j J c h shipment, $2.32; April, $2.25; Clovecseert—Prime spot, -75 ba«« at $12.90; sample alsiKe, 13 bass at $11. Timothy Seed—Prime spot, CO baits clt $0,75. <r Flonr—In one-eighth paper pucks, per 19(] pounds, jobbing lots: Pest patent, $-!.&£; second patent, $1.80; straight, $5,2,'; spring' patent, $5.a0; rye, $5.20. Feed—In jobbing lots in 10-lb sacks: Bran, $30; coarse middlings, $30; line middlings, $30; corn and out chop, $.'8 per ton. • •* • "WHY SHOUft t USE CUTICURA SQAM" "There is nottyna; the matter wjth my skin, a n d I thought CuUcura.8<Jap was only* for skin troubles." True, i t is for skin troubles, but i t s g r e a t m i s - sion is t o prevent skin troubles.. F o r more than a generation ita deHcate emollient -and prophylactic properties have rendered it the standard for this purpose, while- Ita extreme purity a n d refreshing fragrance give to it all t h e advantages of the best of toilet soaps. It is also invaluable In keeping t h e hands soft and white, t h e hair live and glossy, and the scalp free from dandruff and irritation. , While its first cost is a few cents' more than that of ordinary toilet soaps, it is prepared with such care and of such materials, that it w e a r s to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of other soap, and making I U use, in practice, most economical. Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, but t h e troth of these claims m a y be demonstrated without cost by sending to "Cuticora." Dept. L, Boston, for a liberal sample cake, together with a thirty-two page book on the skin and hair. Out af Weam Movement. Britain of their "Vital f e * t a * * V * > v ermnent officials agreed tlia^fitftici (iKXER.lL MARKETS, Poultry is coming In quite freely and there is an easy tone in the market. Demand is moderate for chickens and fat hens, and there is not much doing in other lines of poultrv, Hgga are easy and in good supply". The butter deal is steady and an easi«r feeling is beginning to show owing ^to the warmer weather. Apples aro in ample supply and slow. Potatoe* are firm and active. B ntter—-Market, firm; receipts, 190 packages; extra creamery, 30c; first creamery. 29c; dairy. 21c; packing, 20c p*r lb. Kgg»—Market, easy; receipts, 451 cases; current repelpts, cases included, 10c per doz. Apples—Baldwin, $3© 3.50; Greening, $3.2,5®3.50; Spy, $3.50@4; Ben Davis. $2*02.50 per, bbl. A .!,>".*$r*** Father Now In Second Place. She was a prim miss of thirteen who stood before the rector of a well* known New York Episcopal church, and looked him squarely in the eye. "Please repeat that fifth comas and* ment again," he said, for he w a s catechising her with regard to her knojrie d g e o f the Scriptures-apropos of t h e coming confirmations. "Honor thy mother and thy father, that thy days may he long in the land which t h e Lord thy God giveth tbee»" w a s t h e response. "Honor thy n a i i i J t * a o * thy father." mused the r e c s ^ i / f r i M taught you that?" "Mothen/V response; "These are c< _ ^ _ fragist days upon which w e have~fMfen," remarked the'minister. "Father used to come first." I m p o r t a n t to- M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle o ! CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, a n d s e e that it Bears the Signature of. In U s e For Over 30"Years7 Children Cry for Fletcher's Castqria case of fire While his wife was preparing hie lunch, Jack Combs, who had worked as a switchman In the Louisville, Ky., yards for 2a years•withoat an accident, told her he had a. premonition that something was about to happen to him. Fifteen mUHJtag^nftfir he re* ported for work he-Was picked up by a switching crew arid found to be fatally injured. J. P. Morgan will have to pay a large sum of money in duties on the art collections which he is now bringing from abroad, despite the law recently paaeed to exempt works of art over 100 years old, and painttnga over 20 years old. A considerable part of the items in the London and Paris collections, i t is announced, have failed to pass the United States appraisers under the exempt clause. What is declared to be a piece of the cross on which the Christ was crucified, is in^he possession of R. M. Delmare, professor of Roman language of the Universty of Minneapolis. The rel^c is an heirloom and descended to Professor Delmare on the death of bis mother some time ago. Senator William Alden Smith secured aa amendment to a bHl providing for a redlstrictlng of certain fed* oral courts. The amendment provides that 4be district court of weatern Michigan shall sit twice a year at the 8oo\ Judge 8esskms requested the change, as did the members of the bar from the upper peninsula. eral arbitration was a dead issue so far aa this congress wae concerted, and probably for many years. There is little thought that President Taft will submit the treaties in their mangled form to either of the powers. As a matter.of courtesy the British and French ambassadors will be informed of the senate's action, but that .will not he regarded as an invitation to them to accept the amendments, unless followed by further representations from the state department. News has been received of the completion of a railway- across the Andes from Africa to La Paz. The line, which is 275 miles long, and cost about $15,000,000, .reaches an elevation of 14,000 feet. The five highest olective oQces in Nyack, X, Y., are vacant and no one can be found to accept a nomination. The reason is that the previous acts of the'board of trustees resulted unsatisfactorily .to many taxpayers and brought criticism upon individual members. The home rule bill is pot to fte Introduced Into the English house of commons before Easter, Premier Asary business wart such that it would, be impossible to introduce the measure sooner. Even if a man does know his own mind he may not have cause to be proud of bis acquaintance. " lum, lev*- . . - ^ ^ - ^ . - l,_,..^Js<Wt-y-»«2c: medl Tei.jMsaj^f.^fWfCtr per cwt. Honey—Choice to fancy comb, i j f l 18c per lb; amber, 16@17c. Live Poultry—8pring: chickens, 15c; Mo. 2, il@12C; hens, lScj No, 2 hens. 10c; ducks. 14c; young ducks. 13c; geese, U # 1 2 c ; turkeys, lfi©17c. N^its—Almonds, 18c; California walnut*, lfr0riei-2e; Brazils, I4®16c: Filberts. 12@12 1-2c; Pecans, 12@lGc per lb. Cabbage—% 1-2@4c ' per lb. Vegetables—"Beets, 86c per bu; carrots, 80c per dos; cucumbers, hothouse, $2#2.&0 per dos; celery, 40*$$ 50c per dee; Florida celery, $4.G0@i per crate, and $161.501 per doz; green onions, 12 l-2c per doz; green peppers, 75c per basket; head lettuce, $4 ©4.5« per hamper; turnips, 60« per bu; watercress, 2t>03Oc per doz; green beans, $3.50®4; rtrtabagas, 60c per bu; Hubbard squash, r i - 2 c . Provisions—Family pork, $17^18; mess pork. $ U ; , clear, backs. $17® 18.50; smoked hams, 13c; picnic haras. 9c; showlder,** ''9 l-*2c; bacon, H i # < 13c; briskets. 9 3-4c; lard in ttercoa 8 1-2c; kettle rendered lard, 10 1-2c per lb. jh,Pa., makewrer^OO ties and sell direct by wStiavlngBfcMtaBsft's use* a s * IU UHauuitra !lture»etc. for ft|, WritfJ&lt S94< •-T--^-.--i— •"• Y o n ca%b*#*rsiftTy or a t a l k e r Co-operatlre ClftB/. t e a m flow. V „ Hay—Carlot prtees, track, Detroit; I tiflOt No. 1 timothy. $22©22.50; No. 2 timo- 21.50; No. 1 mixed, $20(O>20.50; ry< straw. |ii.5*ti»l2; wheat and oat straw. $1QJ0#11 per ton. direction or Prot <>»-#. M*r*aas <<*fc <jff#rtng Id bettb«#yo**re right ir undertake a systematic investigation. % -05½ kind of argUBstat.^ - .^. into market/ eonditfeiui * :r * ^ v* * ? ? *•; «>• 1 »n,*?.-;. „» <-,t -W,^ l4. , . To be prepared flnanciailr to.cele 'WW srtler tm«*r tbeoemofi>«« quith in announcing Us postponement brate the mo hundaad and.nftietJht «K tw^<*um&t^(*mwE£?* said the exigencies of paVlfament. nKeraar? Tithe tecernVratk^^lSe ^ ^ ^ ¾ 8 t A T T'lTT^. Z ~~ ~ " " - ^ --" tftim, whtoh will occur in 4012, a com Ooaaalona4ly m Uehelef thinks he mittee of dtfteens of Bowdoinham, Me, wlB marry a certain gt« umU he diela already Engaged in-cojlectteg fuedt . e«ter» that she> taiaJM Hkeida% a ^ L •'-•,.. A Cruel Thr He—-&V1 age has no KWwJri'for.me ghetdZfc.needn't ha»a,Jt^it> true that bAjny men^Hve long, -m"* - '• • ' • . & • •• •:' - " . " r ^ — ^ • < * ' : $ * ' j atoptha^aln^ o t v berfrir'41 cutquickly and " ' druggists. . J. W. Cole * ¢ ¢ , • ' * > m • • M l x i 4 l % B j s j ^ » r t . A local doctor oneeJent his man with a box of pitta to a patient, and % be left at the * ^ m a ^ ^ f ^ i H t Wnlucldly the messenger B u pM over his errand, jaA*<tqak*t& hampe» tothe patient and the pils to his mastar'afrieadt -JWsgtoe the coatteanation of the patient on ftcetotfifctatg with tnav ftwAMhe ttmmim* puescrip. "Twe^ef these ie> be eenailowed •very hall hour,*!., " ! • " *t.< •*TV Platonic friendshie 4kn4 -. perpetual, motion'are all right theoreticaUy, but they refuse to work, ^ ^ Congress has passed a bill authorizing that a commission of ensign be given to midshipmen on graduation from the naval academy. w . . Columbia university 'is to offer 1U J ^ J ? ! 2 l l i S q U l ^ ^ S , 1 l ? * t ^?*!** students in agriculture a course in tht S3Ji3S$*?pSwS!ruiaTr ''"*" cost of II vint. The class, under .he, -^, v ^ , ^ , 1 , 4 ( , 1. .:; V i •^*rr&'' ^ H-.A, ' • * * • • * * & ^•vs^: * A , * v .<.-•• ••• P . •••V-:'4»" • • % " • M M £<« y:r»'t i*;£'<R>: •' ••' . <£ 'Si ^ WPPW SURE BRED TO FATTEN POULTRY •Work Should Be Done Four Weeks Be* fore Killed to Get Right Proportion of Fat end Lean, 1 Eowls should be fattened at least ifoua weeks before they are killed, not to make them as fat as possible, but to giro Jthem the right proportion of fa* and lean to make the fowls fat arid-Jaicy when cooked. !•& fattening-ctate shown herewith Is; ftfeet long, 16 inches wide, 18 inches high-ana divided into three equal- *'?{••" ' '" They Will RsaHze Good Profits Properly Cared For-lntersttlng Work for Farmer. Crate for Fattening Poultry. eiaed compartments, each holding from four to six birds, as the case may be. ' *Phe slats or laths are 1¼ inches wide, placed one and a half inches apart at the ends, sides and tops of the crate, but those in front are placed Vertically two inches apart. ^¾¾¾ floor of^the* crate is made of slats laid lengthwise, one inch apart, leaving a one-inch space on either side between the first lath and tho sides of the crate. The crate should stand on Bhort legs/ or trestles, to allow convenience in cleaning. • The trough is made the full length lof the crate and should be three or •four inches deep. It is supported at elder end on notched boards, in order 'that it may be taken away when the coops are cleaned. Never leave the feed before the chickens more than 15 minutes, and feed very little at the start, gradually increasing the amount until the end of the week they are getting all they can eat three times a day. • Some rations for fattening are given t>elow: Equal parts by weight of finely ground corn, oats and shorts, mixed iwKh sour skimmed milk. 6ame ration, . except substitute ground barley for the corn. Finely ground oats mixed with skhnmed milk. Equal parts of finely ground oats',' cdJD and low-grade flour. If beef' scraps are used, 16 per cent, is the beet proportion. if If, in writing on the old, old subject of the advantages of raising pure-bred fowls I can influence even one farmer of the southern or eastern territory to discard the old flocks and in its place raise stock which will be a credit to himself and the section of the country in which he lives, I will indeed feel that I have not wasted time and space, Bays a writer in the Atlantic Poultry Journal. There is no doubt as to the stability of the poultry industry. The tendency In all of the large cities is toward suburban homes and the pursuit of rustic labors as a pastime. Poultry forms one of the most pleasant diversions for these small farmers, and the Initial stock must constantly be supplied. Any man who produces birds good enough to take premiums at the fall and winter shows and then advertises eggs and stock for sale, will meet with little difficulty in disposing ot them. Any business, by careful attention and intelligent management can be made successful and the poultry Industry is no exception. With a little careful reading any farmer can learn how to improve his stock and profits, and he will soon find that poultry raising Is a very interesting part of the farm work, as well as one which amply repays for the amount of labor and money expended. The slow steady growtH oT a flock of poultry is more to be desired than a large investment in fancy stock without previous experience. Study just what line of the poultry business is best suited to your local environment and then get to work and see what can be done with the proposi- LEGHORNS ARE BEST LAYERS None Other Found 8o 8tron0 and Hardy and Consequently Easy for , PouKrytnen to Raise. ' Leghorns live and are profitable longer than other breeds. Large hens ipuVonfat after the first year and do Jaot lay so well afterward. Leghorns lay well until four or five years old »and a Leghorn on free range will never •get fat enough to hinder her laying. | like all other fowls"they are at their best during the first and second years of their lives, but as long as a Leghorn hen looks bright and thrifty she iwfll lay profitably, says a writer in an exchange. This In a great measure offsets the fact that their bodies are loo small to sell well as dressed poultry, However the buyers here pay as much per pound for them as for any. 7 They~aTe accused of not laying aB well during the winter as the larger hens. If the houses are cold enough to frost the combs of the singlebombed varieties they will not lay until their combs are healed. They hard- V Brnwn Leghorn Hen. ly aught to be ewocted t©4 -•combe* varieties do bettar om this a c jceast, tart glvea ceeafQHabte ounrtorr $ have no trouble to getting them to * Sty 1* * winter. Last December was * vary cold month here, the tempera- Jtara bain* below iero nearly every toaorntagoSirinw the-month and some jaorntnge more than 20 totow. I had iyearMng bens laying; tfeto pellets 'hatched in Ana that bad been laying iafeoe^fteYtamoer x *••••'• J pther s j ^ breeds that I hava tried [na aU these points ascent erne. I ' fhftvrfon* ;hardy «n4 land no tana thorn all in aH^the Legibont softs aae for aoatt*round famv |er*n fowl_boteaj.ihsa aaytMigMfcstl White Plymouth Rock. tlon. A mongrel hen might, in an oc caeioaal instance, lay as many eggs as one that is pure-bred; but the flock will not live up to the standard set by the pure-bred fowls. Pure Breeds. We keep all the way from 150 to 250 chickens, divided into six flocks. We prefer a pure breed to a cross or mongrels, says a writer in an exchange. There is more money in them, and a flock uniform In color adds very much to the appearance of a farm. Our breeds are Buff Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns. A Convenient Roost.. A good roost is a 2x4 scantling, placed broadside over two 12-inch boards. These two boards form a platform which catch the droppings, and these are worth from 75 cents to a dollar a barrel. Do not place the roosts too high, for the hens will jump, and in so doing will have leg weakness or perhaps bumblefoot. I h r e r t b ^ ^ * . I Young chicks may be kept dry and warm. The early broilers always command the best market. Little chicks will not thrive if penned in a small enclosure. A hen heeds nearly seven times more fresh air in proportion to her size than does the horse. Selecting the hens according to their laying qualities is to some poultrymen a hard proposition. Any one keeping poultry must, of course, have houses to protect them from cold or stormy weather. M M W ^ M M W W N < V V W V W W V W » ^ W W W W > A W EARLY SPRING MODELS 8ILK AND FLOWER TRIMMINGS FOR MILLINERY. Suitable and Pretty Stylet Displayed— Illustrations Show How Effectively Fabrics May Be Handled in Body of Hat and Trimming. All-silk hats and hats of braid and silk are moat prominent among the models for early spring millinery. Silk, The wreath of roses is fashioned c? the Bame silk used with milliner/ stems of mossy-looking chenille matin on a wire support. The flowers aio improved by the introduction of occasional petals in a crepe silk in the same colorings. Fig. 2 is a beautiful model in hemp and silk combined. It is developed in many varieties as to color. The model in gray braid and oerlse silk is finished with a narrow band of feathers and a pair of wings in gray. Two covered buttons add a pretty touch to this tailored hat. It ia very soft and extremely becoming; a simple hat possessing much "class." JULIA BOTTOMLEY. CRULLER PARTY GREAT FUN USE POWDER ON COIFFURES Parisian Idea Is Undoubtedly Pretty, But Is Not Likely to become Popular. in fact, and especially taffeta silk in changeable weaves, is the feature of the season. These and other hats are often trimmed with flowers made also of taffeta. Nothing could be better for a between-season hat, or for general utility mlljlnery. In Fig. 1 a hat in blue glase taffeta shot with vivid green, shows how effectively this fabric may be handled both In the body of the hat and In its trimming. The crown in this model Is made of four pieces set together with a piping of the silk. The under brim is covered with silk laid on plain and the brim edge finished with a double puff. SHORT COAT OF LACE AGAIN The powdered colffur* adapted to modem needs has madfe it3 appearance in Paris. While this ia novel 'it Is fcardly likely to be generally accepted. Tho powdered tresses are now drawn up loosely from tho sides to back toward the crown of the head, where they are built up, not too pretentiously, into colls and puffB, with tiny curls Boftehing any hard outline. When poised at the right angle the coils and puffs nave a very charming effect, and to hold them In place one of the fashionable jeweled bands is drawn round the head. Another version of the coiffure poudr© shows the waved hair parted In the center and simply drawn to the nape of the neck, where it Is arranged in a series of cells. Round the head as a finish there is a coil of twisted pearls, which claspB at the nide with a pearl cabochon. Some women are parting the powdered hair from the forehead to the nape of the neck and then arranging the tresses In shell fashion over the ears, the shell-like coils, being plaited with strings of jet or pearls. This style is very quaint and curiously becoming to the youthful face. Hair dressers and milling* in Paris, who work together in evolving new styles to harmonize with each other's art, are experimenting in ringlets and curls for daytime coiffures. With the present style of hat, which comes low on the forehead, extinguishing all signs of hair, something had to' be done to soften the hard, unbecoming line between neck and hat, and for this ringlets and little neck curls are again being pressed into serrtce. Mera Is Suggestion fee lne*pe"rislve. and Moat Pleasant Evenlpg's £ntert«lnm«nt. If you are looking for an easy way to plan aa evening ot pure fun, then haves cruller party.. Word.the invitations thu^i, "Who likes crullers? If you do, then come help make them at the home of , on the evening of — • , and be prepared for the kitchosv" This 1B written on the back of a cruller, made out of water-color papar and tinted brown. The guests gathered quietly on the "porch and when the door was opened, it revealed a group of kitchen maids and chefs, much to the delight of the hostess. The guests were ushered Immediately into the kitchen and the fun began with the mixing of ingredients, particular work, and one suggested that he see that every one elso did their share, as a Ijirge sign hung' over the table, "No work, no eat."* When the frying was nearly completed each was given some dough and told to design the most artistic cruller possible and fix it absolutely without help. Such fun as this created, especially to those who knew how, but were not permitted to tell, that a particularly fine design was destined to come out an unsightly mass or a too frail affair would be removed in pieces. A late arrival wa3 handed a plate of fearfully and wonderfully made objects and told to decide which was the best form and general appearance. The hostess had collected a number of suggestive advertisement such as a flour grill, a dish of crullers, a pall of lard, a cookstove. These were mounted on gray cardboard and passepartouted in plaid, making unique and attractive souvenirs. While the coffee was being made ready those who had chosen dishwashing were kept busy at the table. The dishes were large reproductions of the invitations and the favors were tiny coffee pots such aB come in doll sets. As the crullers and coffee were enjoyvd each one told a Joking story in some way connected with cooking. MOTHER OF _ LARGE FAMLY Tells How She Keeps Her Health— Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. Clean Bureau Drawers. A woman noted for her careful housekeeping has the inside of all her bureau drawera painted whlto and then treated with a coat of cream-colored enamel. This, she declares, is more sanitary than any lining pad could possibly be, and when cleaning is necessary, all that is required.Is to wipe them out with a damp cloth. Would it not be a good idea to treat pantry and kitchen shelves in the same manner, also cupboards, and sideboard drawers and shelves? Perfect cleanliness would then be assured. Popular Garment Has Returned to Favor, With Many Designs to Select From. The short coat of lace has returned at the bidding of fashion, The popularity of chantilly lace recalled this dainty garment The coat is usually made In the sleeveless style and is bordered with fringe or bound with satin, according to taste. Another design has kimono-shaped Fowls intended for market should ' sleeves. It ia caught in front above be cooped for a week or two and fed all the rich food they will aat. . FJne gravel is not the proper grit for poultry. They want a sharp material with which to grind their food. The incubator should bo located tn a room where the temperature does not vary much during the day or nfcfct Eggt WW become fertile In from lour tottedaji after mating. The effect of mating will continue several months, ' 1 It ii necessary to feed the breeding- duck* liberally, yst at the same time feed so as to keep them active and healthy. '_ Poultry houses which have cracks in their sides or leaky roofs should be covered with soma kind of prepared* rootng on both roof and aides. Chicks sheltered from the weather and *iven plenty of sood water wlA find much of their feed, and prote tho moat wtttaMa crop on the farm, that the otftr broods) anlsee you wish to rote must st en tfmoilMwr* dry* place afteVroom to exeretoewnea tho ****** _ _ _ «MH!I *ot permit tfetm to s* oatLdrping. the waist, while it falls to the back in a point or Is divided into two parts, one falling at either side. These are worn with indoor frocks. The material may be chiffon, gauaa or marquisette. Any color to tone or contrast with tho gown is in good taate. The coats are pretty and graceful and are a charming addition to any costume. To Clean Waterproofs. Never ttee not water to clean a mackintosh. Dip tho coat in soft water, then spread ft on a table, and scrub an over with a small scrubbing brush with a plentiful supply of good yellow soap. Whan all tho stains and dirt have been removed dip the gar* meat In several fresh waters to rid It j o t all too soap. If possible, dry the coat in tho open air; In any case, do not wring it, and near the Jlro |oval, hassock will perhaps be found tho water- Norfolk Blouses. Norfolk Jacket blouses of white linen with blue collars and cuffs are being shown in the shops. FROM REMNANT OF CARPET This Extremely Serviceable Hssseck May Be Evolved by Following Directions. %/ULAROUND MttUSE f Hot milk added to potatoes when mashing them will keep them from being soggy. A pinch of salt thrown into the coffee pot will improve the flavor of the coffee. A piece of flannel dampened In camphor will polish mirrors. Castor oil becomes tasteless if beaten and thoroughly mixed with the white of an egg. The best floor covering for a children's playroom is cocoanut matting, which can easily be taken up and shaken twice a week. When a blanket becomes too thin for the bed do not destroy It. It makes a nice silence cloth or pad for the dining-room table. When packing tie In bottle corks well and put the bottle In (he mlddlo of tho trunk. If carried Bolldly in this way they will carry around the world. After the broad is mixed and molded grease the mixing pan in which it !a_t.o Bland while rising, and the ease with which it can be taken from the pan when making into loaves will be a pleasant feature of tho work. Please don't fail to try this at the next bread mixing, ve^ry eJasilSy m^ade Jwit?h anZy r*em^nan»t ot: 5^ stair carpet from three-quarters of a yard to a yard in length. The carpet is bent round and sewn together at the edges so that a cylinder of material is thus obtained. Circular pieces of carpet are cut to fit each end, and after one piece has been securely sewn in its place tho Interior must be won stuffed with shavings, and to complete the hi stock tho second circular piece of carpet la fastened on. A haatock of this shape can bo mora easily moted about tho floor than the ordinary shape, aa it can be rolled to any particular spot without lifting It from tho ground; If the end pieces are cut oval In shape instead of circular, a hassock of a rather different form can bo made In precisely the ammo way as that described, and will be equally useful, but cannot of course ho rolled along tho floor. For kneeling purposes tho aaOfsa oomfbrtsbfi than s clronJsf trrie. -proof. If yon have a ooat tree at boMlfhoush after Jt baa boon much in one tavag the garment on that wbUo 14 la it wffl more or leas lose Its shape and boeome somewhat oral Helpful Hints. Cocoanut matting may be cleaned with a large coarse cloth dipped In Bait and water and then rubbed dry. Knives which have been used "for onions and smell of them can be cleaned by drawing them through a piece of carrot two or three times. To remove hot water marks from Japanned trays use sweet oil. Rub It in well till all marks disappear, then polish the tray with dry flour and a soft cloth. When gilt frames or molding of rooms have specks of dirt from files ^ if Scottville, Mich. - " I want to tell yon how much good Ly dia EL Pinkham's VegetobleCompoundaad Sanative Wash have done me. I live on av farm andhaveworV ad very hard. I u\. forty-five years oi& and am the mother' 1¾ of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my family, but I tell them of my good friend, Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- •pound, and that there will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the house. "I will say also that I think there ua no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a-.Vegetable Compound for painful periods and irregularity, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine." -Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Scottvirie, Mich., R.F.D.8. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drags, and today holds the record of being tho moat successful remedy for woman's ilia known. t A Woman's idea of heaven is a place where every day Is a bargain day. ',«* ~«**.< f • :H Mi Shot With a Knife. * Years ago in a stock performance of a famous old melodrama, the villain. Charles Wolcott, suddenly discovered that he had left h»; rCV2l"d *o t » ^ dressing room. In ihuch cofitnsi5*il^; fumbled in his pocket and found a penknife which, he figured, would do Just as well for the bloody deed. Imagine his consternation when, after plunging the blade Into the hero's breast, that player failed to change his Hnes and screamed at the top of his voice: 'Heaven forgive you! I'm shot." J, m New Commandment. Senator Penrose, apropos of President Taft's anti-monopoly message, said the other day, with a smile: "In the past wo were forbidden to put bur trust In riches, but now we are forbidden also to put our riches in trusts." -*9hi AT THE TELEPHONE. n "** f'' ' " \T. '*i:»iw u »*» - 1 ^ i ••SVr mut, *t \r*$£ Reuben—atop hoUerin' at me to hold the wire, when there's not a dura piece o' wire in the room to hold! m be cleaned with white of egg applied' with a camel's hair brush. To clean dust stained alabaster or* naments, make a paste of whiting, soap and milk. The paste must be left to dry on and then washed away, too surface being then dried with a olotfc and then with a flannel, when the ornaments will be found clean and tm* harmed. i * • Russian Vegetable Salad. Cook some carrots and turnips In boiling salt water, adding a little but* ter when nearly done. Have one or two beets boiled until tender, then pooled. With a vegetable scoop cut the vegetables Into round, oHveshapod and sixed balls—about a cupful of each. Have also tho same amount of asparagus points and string beans, cut Into small pieces two doaon stoned olives and a tableepoonful each of capers and minced prckle. Add to the vegetables, together with a teaspoonful each of chives, tarragoo and chervil. Toss lightly together/heap in a salad bowl and cover with mayonnaise. Garnish with olives, pickles and hard-boiled eggs. Metaaaoa Ceoklaa. One cup molasses, one cup sugar, one cup melted shortening, preferably beef dripping or cod fat, one cup sweet milk, one teaspoon ginger, one large teaapoon soda, I toaspdono aalt, tour to rbU. ^ - * •«*• Convincing V ' 3 #fc, Toai with Cream Dotmous Wholesome 'The Memory uaWH B V wtfQfiatfaV" •*<*? «*«a*eja«MM > - " * m.^;!JZ&ft^ •«•?-«• >**•' •4. &".-?.. riH&i M M h Oe^i ^K ^ , . , I J ^ » t . . a k a L ^ ^ . ^:-.,. ,. . _ J ^ A ^ A I ^ J A ^ ^ . X''**^*** AJUllliTflU , f :¾ .'?•< ^ & II* ' m UNADILLA -( w^..« ,• Grant Kimball of Dexter spent Sun- ^ ^ d a y at Wirt Barnum's. W, T. Barnum and family spent Thursday with parents at Munitb. Mesdames Will Marshall, 01m Mar- •hall, Ed. Crann and Arthur May gave a party to a large company of younj* people at the Gleaner Hall last Thursday evening. All report a very pleasant time. Minnie Bullia \% very ill at the houw oi her brother Vet. Mrs. Vet Bullis who underwent an operation for appendicitis is slowing improving. The L. A. S, of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Emmett Hadley Wednesday for dinner. Mrs. Arthur Way entertained the Hissionary Society last Wednesday. Frank Hopkins has purchased the Holraur Ives farm and will soon take possession. Mrs. Ida Southwell of Munitb is helping care for the sick at Vet Bullis A. G. Pyper announces an anctias on the Gaylord larm Friday Mareh ..«' at one o'clock sharp. Oula Elma Falmer was born November 9, i845, and departed this liltin Fort Madison, Iowa, February 21, 1912, aged 66 >ears 3 months and 12 days. November 13, 1866, she wa> nnited in marriage to Zenas A. Hartsuff who preceded her to the other world April 25, 1911. To this union were born five children, Herbett, Melvin, Charles, Mabel and Pearl, all whom remain to mourn the loss oi a most kind and loving mother, except Mabel who died in Seattle, Wash., April 12, 1906. She was for many years a member of the M, E. church of Uuadilla, being an active and zealous worker, ever readv to Jaelp in every flooi work, being converted in early life. Bhe was on her way home irom California, where she had been to visit an older brother in company with her niece, Mrs. Cora Marshall. She died at the homo of another niece, Mrs. E. Gnnmore, where all that loving hearts, willing hands, a skillfuJ physician^,> tritneti nurse and earnest de was of no avail, for b ^ o e t t # Iter home. Nineteen Miles A Secend without ajar, shock or disturbance, i.> swfnl speed or our earth through ipace. We wonder at such ease of nature's movement, and so those who take Ur, King's New Lite Pills. No griping, no distress, just thorough work that bring* good health and fine feelings. 25cts at Brown's Drug Store. lerv'lle spent Sunday at the home of N. Pacey. Wirt Smith and lainily of (Jbnbbs Corners spent Sunday with Frank Beach of W. Marion. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burgess entertained the following guests for dinner last Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. Jame* Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullis ol Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buhn of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. George Bland entertained a number of friends and relatives for dinner last Tuesday. Last Tuesday the Lakin school spent the day with the Youuglove school spelling contests and exercises lor lamous men remembered by Michigan people and so on were the order of the day. »•»•»»- A& 6 '&•**«• > - \ '•ptPf^tZ-S SOUTH IOSCO. wift retaraed feoae , W * • ' * « » Cameron and children of Gi ^fiiited ber 'mother here last week. Milton Watters ot Marion spent Sunday evening at the Watter Broe. • J. D, Roberta is visiting his grandtin Webbervjlle. 'm>dmm.mm*u**<* at last irttl, in*. and Millie Van Tburidftv with /John Roberta and wife visited rela- Hi Daesvilte over Sunday. Burner Waeaon and family ate din- David Robert* Sunday, B. Buckley and family and Walt* •pent Sunday at the home of L-J- •'. mm v fOWMMAWWI. gad Mrs. Bar New comb of •pent Sunday at John Gard- Mildred Knhn of Gregory vis- Bro*aattb« Brit of th* ?£*• H. Newman to tieitiny lel- Brogaa ipe*4 teeweek^ead ' VMf ag ftt Pinfrnrv / - Of*mHm ot Vow- 21AIMF1XLD Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilliwhite entertained a number of people for dinner Friday George Montague has bought the Fludy Boise house in this villlage and 11 move there soon. i4Our Dortbory ' will be played at Plainfield, Friday night, Feb. 15 under the auspices of the Maccabees. Audrey Frazier has been caring for her grandmother, Mrs. It. Frazier who is seriously ill. J. Smith of Webberville v;eited at Claude Stone's Sunday, Master Norman Topping celebrated his birthday last Saturday by giving a birthday party. School is out tor a two weeks vacation. WEIT TVUMkM. Mr.and .urs. Joseph Avis of Milford visited at B«rt VanBlarcum's a portion of last week. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy had the mis fortune to sprain her wrist last Saturday. Glenn Gardner Bpent Sunday with his parents here. Thomas Cavanaugh and family o Ann Arbor vi-ited at the home of Nelson Mortensou, a few days last week. Henry Harris and wife were Sunday gu»8t9 at Patrick Kennedy's. Nelson Mortenson and family visited at Joan Mortenson's in Pinckney Sunday. Jeffercon Parker and wife visited at Harry Isham's a couple- of days- last" week, Ernest LaDuck was a Brighton visitor last Thursday. Met Chalker was in Lakeland last Saturday. Nellie Gardner weqt to Ann Arbor laat Sftiarday, Martha Murphy is spending a few days under the parental root. Mrs. Henry Bowman is visiting her mother near Gregory. NORTH LAKE P, E. Noah and wife and Mrs. E. Dan his were Chelsea shoppers one day last week. Warren Daniels was a week-end vis- Uertntk bis parents •edetine Bowman of Pinckcey is tag a tew day9 under the parental roof, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and •on J. C. visited Mrs. BV parents in Pinckney Friday last. , Blanch'Lewiok was an oyer Sunday visitor with her parents. & J. Cook had a large sale Tneeday. Wiliig Jobnaon is very much improved in health. SOUTH GREGORY. Mr*. G. W. Bates entertained her son Harrison and family Friday last. George Marshall and wife attended the surprise given S. A. Denton last Friday night it being their 30th anniversary of their wedded life. H. Bates disposed of his beans last Friday, i i seems pretty early to talk about that kind of a crop. *"* L. R. Williams and wife attended the anniversary at 8 A. Denton's last Friday flight Boer Saw tell is hotter at this writing. Mrs. J> S. Nash is ber rweeut illness. Italpb Benuett and family visited at S. E. Swartbout's last Saturday. Joseph Mackinder i« visiting relative in Toltdo. Florence Kice of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday with Ler parenU here Wirt Hendes and family visited at S. B. Appleton's Sunday. The people of Chtlson and vicinity are organizing a Grange. TiiB Anti Saloon Imgue had a speaker at the North Hamburg church Sunday. There wa« a uood congregation and the talk was much enjoyed. H. F. Ktce aud wife visited ai S. E. Swarthout, Friday evening. Hnnry Burton has ruovod from the Jarvia farm to a farm near Hamburg. WEST luutior Mrs. Mary Armstrong and Mrs. Effie Baker of loeeo were guests ol Mrs. P. H. Smith last Thursday. Mrs. Coleman visited her sister, Mr? Alt Taylor the first of the week. F. 0. Beach and wife attended tne funeral of B, Westfall in Stockbridge Thursday. The box social at J Clements was well attended. Proceeds $14. Levi Fewiess and family yisited at P. H. Smith's Friday and Saturday. W. B. Miller lost one his best cows last week. Rev. Ellis attended a funera South Bund, Ind.,last week. LOCAL NEWS In Two Sections, With Walts and Roof Hung on Hinges—Quite Easy to Keep Ventilated. at A rather elaborate poultry house has been designed hy a New York man. It Is lu two Bectlons, one of which slides upon, the other and la small enough, to be easily taken apart. The lower section has screens along S e e Where Your Money Goes .^-:- Useful Poultry House. Attorney James A. Green, reoenjjfy made an investigation of the records concerning the Vagrancy and Drunk and Disorderly cases at the county seat and has apparently uncovered a rather alarming condition of affairs in this county which perhaps will serve to show to some extent at least, the channels through which a large proportion of the money raised each year by tax is traveling. I t certainly is worth while to "stop and think," and perhaps do a little more than "think" especially when there is being an unprecedented public expenditure of public money in an apparent extraordinary an j , shall we say, useless manner. The result of Attorney Greene's investigation, made from the Public Records of this County, are ijiven in summary below, and are startling to say the least The following is a summary of the uumber of Vagrancy and Drunk and Disorderly cases at the County 8eat for the first fifty days of this year, aud the approximate cost to taxpayers of the county for the same: Total number of Vagrancy cases, from January 2 to February 20, 1912, or a period of 50 days. „_ _.178 5\! .V John VanHorn and wife were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. Will Dunning and son, Myron, were in Howell one day last week. Mrs. L. E. Richardi was calleed to Oklahoma Tuesday by the death of her sister there. Theodore Miller of Richfield Center, Ohio is moving onto the Fred Grieve farm. Coi'l Church Notes There will be services in the Coug'l church, Sunday March 17 as follows: morning service at 10 a. m. Subject, "The Gospel of Comfort." Sunday school immediatily after the morning service. We give all a cordial invitation to attend.- — •• — Card of Thanks We wish to return our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kiudnesi during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother, ftIso for the beautiful floral offerings presented. _ _ _ „ _ ._ . CharieaSHenry=— Rhua Frost To Mothers—And Others You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salvi* to cuie ch.ldren of eczema, rashes, tetter, chatings, scaly and crusted humors as well as their accidental injuries,—cut , burns, biuises, eto , with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. Eor boilf, ulcers, old, running or fever sores nr piieg if has no equal. 25cts at Brown's Drug Store. STATK.OF MICHIGAN, trie t its side walls, while thejvooden walls Total number of Drunk and Disorderly (same time) 95 are hinged at the top veo that they j rp . , , _ . - " ~~OP7o can be opened at any angle desired, | r ° t a l number for oO days..... __ _ 27^ chains holding them in position. In Average* fee for Justice of Peace, per case _ $3.00 this way ventilation can be obtained , m •> e * * T ^ * ~ " * ~ e n and the interior protected from rain | Total fees for Justice of Peace $819.00 or too much light The upper section, j A v e r a e f e e f o r B h e r i t f m a k i n g arrest, etc., per case , $1.70 which has a peaked roof, has a door i & ° r • at onejsnd and a series of roosts ar- j Total to Sheriff or other officer for making ranged around the sides and ends on « , , , , , v ft4fi4 1 0 the interior. One-half of the roof Is arreec ana otner court worK__ _ ...nsoi.iu screened, too, and the top on this side Average length of confinement per prisoner _ 7 days Is hinged so that it can be kept open I , *. n 4 * T> J J TO- ! • i.~ or closed. The entire roof can also be j Average cost to County for Board aud Washing per each •lid on or off at will. This arrange-) prisoner ; _ 15.74 ment makes it easy to clean the house ' rn , ^, .„ , a , , .,, . . - thoroughly in all parts and keep It 1 r ° t a l t o feherlff f o r B o a ^ ™* Washings for well ventilated, thus eliminating in- \ 273 prisoners ... „ „ _ $1567.02 sect pests to a great degree. T o t a , c Q g t to t a x p f t y e r a o f t h i g C o u n t y PERCH SPACE FOR CHICKENS f o r fifty d a y 8 - * 2 8 5 0 J 2 Small Hens General~ly" 7-R equi,r e A„b. out. ' As p^r oof that the above condition of affairs f"pr evailed in thia Six inchee while Larger Bird* County to some extent last year also, the records will show that dur- 8houid Be Allowed Eight. j intf the month of February, 1911, one Justice of the Peace sentenced 79 Vagrancy and Druuks, averaging 13,00 per case or a total Justice Fee of 1237.00, and during the month of December, 1911, another Justice of the Peace drew from the Comity for such work 1177.00, to which, of course there was added and paid by the tax payors of the county a proportionote amount to the Sherig aud other officers for F E E S and B O A R D A N D WA8Hl]>JjGS. W H E R E W I L L I T E N D . j As a general rule, small hens should have about six inches of perch space while the larger hens Bhould he allowed eight inches. In the winter they huddle cloeer together, but in the summer there should be plenty of room to allow them to spread out Perches should be 12 inches apart and Hot closer than 15 inches to the wall or ceiling. Show birds, especially i, Hinged Perches and Dropping Board. Leghorns or similar types should be kept at a greater distance from walls and ceilings. Many good birds are spoiled by- "brooming" their tails against the walls^ There are several methods of mak- • log movable perches. One of the most i common is by hinging them to the wall at the back. t Carpets and Rugs J£I Don't place your order for Carpets and Rugs until you &• ZZ our new line of orer 1500.00 worth thai: will be here Map S r loth, which consists of Wiltons, Velvet Administers an £ : Body Brussels, of the best and cheapest grades. All sizes JEi up to 9 x IJL Cut orders will be furnished on short aotices, I Lace Curtains 1 Come .in and see our u«*w line of Lace Curtains and Shades, of all kinds. Curtains from 3 5 c t o $ 5 . 0 0 p e r pair on display on our rack in the office, where you can see them any time and as many times as you like. We have shades in stock up to 6 ft. wide. 1IRTN0IEC Probate Court of Ithe County of Livingston, Ai a session of said court held at the Probate OlHre In the Village of Howell In said Concty, on th» ltlth clay of January, K. P 1919. Prewnt, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, f n the matter of tin eetate oi ^. EULA HARTSDKF Deceased ^ 8. H. Hartenff having tiled In said court his petition pr& ing tbat tta» aiml&latratton of said teuiM b« granted to Cbarlea P. Hartinff or to acme other BU it ablo peraon. It la Ordered. That the 5th day of April A. f>. 101s!, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at atJd Crobate office, be and is hereby appointed for e&riDf/ saidpeUtion: It is further ordered tbat public notice thereof be elvsn by publiratfon of a copy of this order, for three aucoesniye Weeks previous to said day ui b w l n g to the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in rutid county. StS ABTHUK JL MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. EBlietctterrisc 8aecc«d wfcq tveiyHilng tlte falla. In **rrout pro«tnttal. ftnd ftmatf WWlnilMM they *r« tb« tnprttM ftoMdy, M Hioutmnda !»•• tmdt^fi. rORKiDNEY.LIVERTSSb •TOMACHTROilaiUf j* m m 9tm fowncnN i w ov«r a draffkt't cosntw* The fowls must be fed at least twice a day. Exercise Is necessary for both health and egg production. A box of crushed oyBter shell should always be within reach. Split carrots, turnips and cabbage U half, Instead of chopping fine. Clear fresh water Is necessary for the hens at all times and all seasons. The most profitable way to keep chickens of any kind Is to feed them well. To obtain a supply of winter eggs we must have the chloka out early in tilt spring. Old fowls require leas feed than young ones and H l i a mistake to) overfattea them. The walls and roosts should be kept free froa mites, whloh suck the life- Mood of the fowls. Oement floors should be well corered with straw. The bene foor ti too hard and too 00&- After the second annual molt bens are apt to become eggbound, eape* etatty if well fed and fat. When the clean, fresh eggs ate gathered they should be put m a oieen, dry, cool place until marketed. A plump young turkey, dreeatnf eight to fifteen pouaeev^naU a at almost any seaeoai e l t*e I b a c e s and Embroideries \ g j We have the largest line of Laces and Embroideries 2 ^ ever carried in the town. E A New bine of Furniture i * Will Soon Be In /". To las ure wooees hate the tatieV tags for the heae ready eealr, ead eaoeee fowls of the Htf* m • W B g^a^a^*^gi %*!Ma*^B»«iwfla^B • MoCall's Patterns For Sale ' •" ' ! "' - " " " ' • >> ' • -' •' •» *]f " " EGGS! POULTRY AND VEAL »•• 1 1 » • • A * •.-. v * For a time we will come to Pind?ne? every ^otber Wetinesday A. M. Only,..'Our- next date here will be March 27, at such time we would appreciate a share of your busitfesgT ">C.. 1 / . - V E. 8. LAMBERTSON, Agt H. L WtLLMafS 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 14, 1912 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/355ee66ac75cec7a35f04908f47369d9.pdf 947fb2ee033155e69d03187c18d6f891 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Mar. 14,1918 No. 11 —r* - # OUR BOYS W i l l SHOW THEM A Very Interesting * Letter from France 4 * l n e k n e y B o y T h i n k * Y a n k A r m y w i l l Flftht It-'- • A C • & , / • - D^ar Brother and All: ^ >a -very sorry I cannot write you very anuch on<&e conditions along the front as there is no fighting tj •epjeak ol Lota of activity in the .air bat not much on land. There has been lota of mutiny in the German navy, most of it is in the U boats. Wfcen one base hospital landed ^ere at Brest they £&w two Ge^naA^phmgrinm into port with^l^hM U? fiyfrfl <refl(lered; When interviewed, tirey ssifl they and all the rest of the people, were tired of war and did aott-want to fight any longer. Ijfce-Vay they came into port Wae toJajL outside and wait for a veff8fl£*folTow in its wake, so as not to hit x&y mines and be destroyed. Of eotirse this is only oue instance but we think it is going on often StanyJbase hosjAtals have been ordered /toj-by- ready to recieve French &njJyFaols\ Th is points io a driye/l Large American forces are going into the trenches and believe me, you people at home, And even we over here, do not know Anywhere near how many Boldiera^tere are here. A million would be my estimate.. Every town through the section I am in is fall of troops and also throughout the country may be seen cantonments ol men waiting and train ing to be fit to go after thre Huns. Ou my way to onr base hospital, a trip of about sixty miles through many small towns we saw soldiers everywhere, in towns and fields, the barracks being not over a mile or two apart.. It seems to be the opinion of the French that the Americans are not worth much as far as fighting is considered, but they like us for the amount of money we spend. They will be some mistaken when our boys get started, and in my opinion that time is not far away. There was an air raid on Paris the other night and it surely was a"bUnger". A Detroit friend of mine, from Harper Hospital Base Unit 17, was there and desciibed it to me. I guess The Frenck lost r a, plane in the fracas and couldn't , see tbe Huns on aoeoont of dark- \nesa. They went right over here ' AS we are only about two hours from Paris on the railroad and we £eard the planes go over. ".?> Re-said it sounded as ir every jfettding in Paris had a gun on ~{beY00f: It seems % as if the ^renc^^rould "get" those/"birds", ", m tbey ate abort as big i s a two '«fc?rj boiling aad ibojjft 600 feet |sj|if;ca*tis»act©#o|'60^nsBand ^jgsjosj^«Kplo»if«s>t6 blew ip*all ^CPia^kney, H N S M . '^Wbmwm'ktkomt JMMpital aad f*m*h** wahave W tM "ligkta ^mP miiws* bftfptbiig aateriai- BO dosbt, get aOgblsf tfapf at#4 A friend was up to the front from here and reports they have the roads camofiaged overhead with wire and grass and trees and also along the sides, We see guns go through here going to the front and each one painted up like a comedian. They certainly deceive you at a distance. The Germans are in really bad condition when captnred,but Ihave seen hundreds of them and tbey are happy as larks to be working prisoners and not fighting, and they report big food riots in the large cities, which were subdued by machine gunfire killing civilians, mostly women and children. I doa't think we will see the end of the war if we depend on men and guns to finish it, but think it will end soon if a revolt gets started in the army and that is what we all look forward to. Must close now. Toars lotingly, • >u -v'-/-1.'-:.-.",• Cieif Season- DAVID D. SMITH rwS ANOTHER ti ..x FOR PINCKNEY died very suddenly at his home in Pinc^aey, last Saturday morning at to roe o'clock. He was born in New York state Aug. 8,1848, and came to Michigan with his parents at the age of six, raiding at Laingsbarg until he was twenty-one and then moved to this vicinity, where he has since resided. In 1883 be was united in marriage to Miss Flora Reason. He was a kit\d aad loving husband and father. He was united to the Baptist church of Gregory in 1894, He leaves to mourn his loss his loving wife and devoted children, Mrs. Eugene Dinkel of Howell, Orley A. Smith of Detroit, and Arthur C. Smith, of Seattle, Wash., also two sisters, Mrs Marion Miller, of Laingsburg and Martha Simmons of De Witt and other relatives and many friends. Tk* ionerai services were held ^ U s i J « e « i a y , •Bev.A.T.-eamburii oflioiatiftg, |Ffca remains were t'rest in the Pinckney Cem- Rev. J. V. Coyle Transferred T o Albion, L»eaving A Host of F r i e n d s etery. Rev. Fr. Coyle, pastor of St. Mary's church for the past six years has b een transferred to Albion. It is with deep regret that the members of ths parish and all hia many friends not of his immediate flock, see him leave. During his pastorate here he has endeared himself to the people by his modest affability, his wise councils, his earnest devotion and his untiring zeal in their behalf. Many improvements to the ohurch have been made as a result of his efforts. The interior has been beautifully decorated and tbe exterior remodeled. To show in some small measure their appreciation of his efforts for the betterment of the parish in a material way, and of his loving counsel and guidance in spiritual affairs, the members of St. Mary's parish tendered Father Coyle an informal reception, Friday evening, March 8. at the rectory, at the same time presenting him with a purse of $300. It is the earnest wish of his parishttrrers and many friends that succeef attend his efforts im his new field of work. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney mpkes an oath that he is aeniorpartnerof the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the Bum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL' S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn -before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation Every buyer should consider th^ durability aad worth of an article before making an investment. Star Brand Shoes have proved their worth to the people of this vicinity. We have a Factory Guarantee back of us on these gpoods. \r^'~ — Goodrich "Hi-Press" and "Straight Line' Rubbers have also proven their worth. We guarantee more service from these goods than can be had from any other Rubber Goods. We buy only the best goods, therefore, we have Only the best goods to sell. rm House, Barn and thirteen acres of ground in the village of Pinckney. All kinds of small fruit in abundance. DARROW & SNYDER Highest price on test on Cream delivered Tuesday. Y ours, M O N K S BROS. i * . . . > Card of Thanks .? # % % We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our aad bereavement, also for the beautiful flowers, the kind and comforting words of the ministers and the beautiful solo. Mrs. Flora 8mith. Mr. aad Mrs. Orla Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jtagtae Dinkel. "Announcements of new lines of tttlHatfry and wail ptper indioat*} t s £ Spring k a m and lee ooal Seattle oao aow pssptre for a k>f AFTER THE INVENTORY Comes the Annual CLEAN UP Our annual inventory is now completed and we find a large amount of odds and ends, remnants, etc. which must be disposed of at once to make room for Spring goods. In order to do this quickly we have marked down this portion of our already too large stock. It will pay you to visit our store at once and investigate, as our space is limited and we can give only a few of the many bargains at this time. - The wholesale prices on Percales and Outing Flannels have advanced to 22 cents the yard. For this week S A T U R D A Y O N L Y we will sell them at the wholesale price. This will absolutely be your last opportunity to buy [them at this low price. Grocery Specials, Saturday Only Berdan G r e e n Isabel Coffee •>* f -.M' •- - . •&«?: » J ^ T i A ^ l - *s.v & * * • • •>'-^*W^W ^ ¾ :¾ >:1 - * S FINCKNEY DISPATCH >;. r ^ ! P*\- •*! V V.> • i. v # .J [V • t.. • • / .••I '*l- Will Prove a Big Factor in Winning the War. Reports to hand Indicate that Western Canada has a vastly increased , acreage ready for crop This year over last year. The splendid open fall of li)17, irave a better opportunity for full plowing than for some years. Work In the fields was almost continuous until the end of November. In fact, in the neighborhood of Plncher Creek, Alberta, there was sufficient mild weather in January of this year to permit farmers to plow, and runny took advantage of it. A preat many Americans owning land in Canada moved up last year, and this has also helped to increase the acreage. They came into possession ot the land at prl<>t>* varying- from $15.00 to $30.00 , an acre, and with the proven yields of wheat running from twenty and as high as fifty bushels per acre, with a set price of $2.21 a bushel, they could join production and patriotism together with a big manrln of profit. The Post-Intelligencer of Seattle, Wash., gives a very conservative statement of the agricultural development and opportunities In Western Canada. In its issue of December 14, 1917, It says:— "Since the beginnlng of the year , American emigration Into Canada has been greatly stimulated aceording to the reports of the Dominion author!- \ ties, and has been almost entirely made i »f> of ffermtrs attracted ay th* fertile ! nn€ oaagMBitfrely cheap wheat lands. | ~~^Wfcirtever ufa? be m\& of wheat } culture as a profitable avocation In ordinary years, since the beginning of i the war It has offered advantages quite beyond the usual opportunities. War has boomed the price of wheat until rhe farmer now receives around $2 for his product nt his granary. . Average crops, according to the adaptation of soli and climate are from 12 to 25 bushels to the acre Even the minimum crop, nt $2 per bushel, brings in these war times a reasonable profit. Before the war wheat culture was fast hplng ahnndoned by farmers who worked lntelllpenfly for results on The right side of the ledger. It has been the popular crop for new countries, but when the pioneers- settled down tr, business it \v:i< generally corn, hogs, cattle and diversified farming that brought the profits. Iowa and fhe Dakotas In turn, ns their prairies became settled, mortgaged the land on wheat culture and afterwards paid off the mortgages with m m and hogs, "War Is thus bringing a temporary encouragement to wheat farming. Many of the ranchers of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta laid away $20,000 to $«0,000 In the banks last fall. Tt may be pointed out, however, that the growing of wheat is not the only inducement which is loading settlement to Canadian lands. Low taxation, ; favorable agricultural climate, and.i profitable prices not only for grain but for bogs, cattle and all forms of farm produce all contribute their share toward The rapid settlement of the fertile lands of Western Canada.'"—Advertisement. HONOR CREDITED TO GERMAN John Peter Zenger First to Uphold the L i b e r t y of the Press in the United States. Fare plays curious tricks with men and things. J ' h e man who is given credit for first upholding llie liberty of the press In America was a German, »ays the Rocky Mountain News. It was Just 1S4 years ago that this man, John Peter Zenger, was brought to trial for a newspaper libel which restil'cd from newspajwr criticisms passed nn British public officials. Zenger foumled the New York Weekly Journal, the second newspaper in Ne\y York. The paper was published ih' the English language, and it made use ot very plain language. Zenger was arrested on a charge of libel and thrown into prison. For some time he edited his paper from behind the bars, but was at length released and continued to publish the paper until his death in 1746. The .prosecution of Zenger for libel was the first ca9e of the kind on this side of the Atlantic, and aroused great public excitement. When Zenger received acquittal it was considered a great victory for (he principles of free speech and a free press. Just I t "Her part fitted that little child ac- Ires* like a glove." *£o to speak, like a kid glove?" - About the hsrdwrt blow that most of «« get Is a Ngwt tooth from our S t Pan! In 1MT slaughtered 1.000,- ^ 6 t cattle, 2JMMO0 hog* and 039,000 V \ FINLAND TREATY GIVES GERMANY NEW POWERS QUIT PUBLICATION OF CASUALTY LISTS W A R D E P A R T M E N T D E C I D E S TO W I T H H O L D P U B L I C A T I O N OF LOSSES AT F R O N T . SAY INFORMATION AIDS ENEMY Nearest Relative of Every Soldier K i l l e l Or Wounded to Receive Notice As Heretofore. Germany's occupation of Aland Islands was only a preliminary to rhe seizure of Finland, according to Stockholm dispatches, which state, also, that feeling in Sweden over the development Is Intense. The map shows the Aland Islands and their proximity to both Finland und Sweden. The shaded territory In Russia Indicates the extent of the German invasion. FINLAND SIGNS BERLIN TREATY A G R E E S TO T E U T O N D O M I N A T I O N OF F O R E I G N P O L I C Y — R E M O V E A L A N D ISLE F O R T S . BOLSHEVIK RULE THREATENED Revolutionists Seek t o O v e r t h r o w G o v e r n m e n t — T r o t z k y Quits. RUMANIA PAYS HIGH FOR PEACE Province of Dobrudja, as Far as the Danube, Ceded to Kaiser—Agrees to T r a n s p o r t Teuton Troops. Amsterdam- -Official announcement nas be* n made in Berlin of the signing of a peace treaty between Germany and Finland, and also of trada and shipping agreements and a supplementary protocol. Finland, by the conditions oi the treaty, agree* to cede no territory nor grant territorial rights to any foreign power without tie- previous consent o! Germany, who undertakes to exert h* r self to secure the recognition of Finland's independence by all the powers. Each party renounces compensation for war costs or damages. Fortifications of the Aland island., will be remo\e<l a s speedily as possible and regulations will be rdopted for the permanent non fortification of the islands. London—Coincident with the announcement that Leon Trotzky, bolshevik foreign minister, has resigned, come reports of a movement by the Russian social revolutionaries to overthrow the bolshevik regime, and of action by other anti-bolshevik forces looking toward the restoration of popular government in Siberia. Conclusion of peace between Russia and Rumania Is announced in a wireless dispatch from the boshevik government in Petrograd. To Trotzky, who brought about the armistice on the eastern front which resulted in the enforced peace In Russia, probably more than to any other bolshevik leader, is due the present situation in Great Russia. He was said to have cast the deciding vote*on the question whether to send delegates to Brest-Litovsk a fortnight ago. Germany in her ruthless demands shattered his program of self-determination and non-resistance, Washington—Issuance of daily lists of casualties among the expeditionary forces abroad was discontinued March 8, by the public information committee, as the result of an order of the war department, under which names of next to kin and emergency addresses ol soldiers, whose names appear on the lists, hereafter will be withheld. The official explanation is that the purpose of the order is to keep information of value from the enemy. On being informed of the order, the committee took the position that long lists of men killed or wounded would be worthless to the newspaper correspondents without addresses, and a notice was issued advising the press j that in future all information regard- ' ing casualties must be obtained , from the war department. At the adjutant-general's office it was stated the liats without addresses would continue to be sent to the committee and would be avuilable there. I While the disagreement between the committee and the department probably will be straightened out soon, so jthat "expurgated" lists may be made ! available to all who desire them, the ! purpose of the department to withhold j the addresses apparently is unalterable. I The nearest relative of every sol- Jdler killed or wounded, will be notified J by the department as heretofore. Lists, I containing simply the names of the soldiers under the heading "killed in action," "died of disease," will be sent each day to the committee on public information. To give out the lists in this shape, according to officials of the committee would bring each day a flood of requests by telephone, telegraph and mail, for specific identification of each man named in the list of the previous ! day. U. S. TO RUN DOW CHEMICAL CO. Big Plant at Midland to Be Enlarged By Government. STATE BUYS 1,000 TRACTORS Big Deal Involves N e a r l y a M i l l i o n Dollars—Bigger Acreage Is A i m . Rumania Pays High for Peace. Amsterdam -A preliminary peace freaty between Rumania and the Central powers was signed March 5, sa\e a dispatch from Bucharest. Under the terms of the preliminary peace agrement, Rumania cedes the province of Dobrudja as far as the Danube to the central powers. Rumania also undertakes to further the transport of Teuton troops through Moldavia and Bessarabia to Odessa. PLAN TO SELL ALIEN PROPERTY Senate Committee Approves Disposin3 of T e u t o n H o l d i n g s in U. S. Washington -Plans to break up the rast holdings of German interests In the United States and place them in other hand*, so that after the war they cannot continue to be what have been characterized as "outposts of German kultur in America," were presented to congress by A. Mitchell Palmer, the alien property custodian, and unanimously approved by the senate appropriations committee. Mr. Palmer asked and the committer agreed, that legislation" should be attached to the ur*eot deficiency bill empowering him to sell these propoities to any private interests—but not to the United States government, the proceeds to be held in the treasury until after the war. Whether the Gtermaa owners will receive the money would be determined by the peace terms. American property ia Germany, the committee was told, ia subject to soch actio*. The value of German property suK Jee4-re- such dlspoatstloa would run into the hundreds of millions. Lansing -At a meeting with Henry Ford, members of the state war board entered into a contract for 1,000 "Fordson" farm tractors at $750 each, f. o. b. Detroit. This will make the price of the machine which the war board, through its county organization, delivers to the farmer, about $765. An accompanying deal by the war board is for "plow bottoms." These are the most important implement used in connection with the tractors. The plow bottom to be bought is two ploughshares fabricated together so as to plough two furrows 28 inches wide and eight inches deep. The magnitude of the deal while in financial figures reaching close to a million dollars, ia tremendous from the standpoint of big acreage. The Fordson tractors, according to the makers, will plow an acre an hour. With 1,000 tractors busy in the state this would mean 10.000 acres an hour, or 100,000 acres a day of 10 hours. But, as State Treasurer Odell put it to Mr. Ford, the tractors could be operated longer than 10 hours a day and the acreage plowed could rapidly mount into th millions. Mount Pleasant, Mich.—The government is soon to take over the Dow 1 Chemical works here and at Midland and advance $2,000,000 for enlargement jand new equipment in order to adei quately supply the chemicals needed j in the manufacture of munitions. ; A large number of new wells are to ! be put down, as fast as possible, be- -j tween Mount Pleasant and Midland, I a pipe line will be laid between the two plants and a big power plant built somewhere between the two cities, which will supply light and power the whole length of the line. BERGER, SOCIALIST, INDICTED Charged He Has Encouraged Disloyalty Against Government. NEW POLITICAL PART? FORMED Men and Women H o l d Equal Powei Are P r o h i b i t i o n P a r t y Boltsr*. THE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPf ARE GIVING TOASTED CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS To anyone who doesn't know of the wonderful advances that have been made jn the preparation of smoking tobaccos in the last tew years it may sound strange to speak of toasted cigarettes. Strictly speaking, we should say cigarettes made of toasted tobacco; the smokers of this country will recognise it more readily by its trade name, "LUCKY STRIKE "—the toasted cigarette. The American Tobacco Company are producing millions of these toasted cigarettes and these are being bought in enormous quantities through the various tobacco funds conducted by the news* papers of the country and forwarded through the Red Cross Society to the boys in France. This new process of treating tobacco not only improves the flavor of the tobacco but it seals in this flavor and makes the cigarettes keep better. The Red Cross nurse is always glad to have a cigarette for the wounded soldier, as, in most instances, that is the first thing asked for. —Adv. Chicago—Victor L. Berger, fornix • congressman from Wisconsin. Adolph Germer, national secretary of th So cialist party, Irwin St. John Tucker, a , Chicago Socialist, J. Louis Engdahl | and William F. Kreuse have been in- ! dieted by the federal grand jury here charged with obstructing recruiting, encouraging disloyalty and interfering with prosecution of the war. The indictments charge 26 overt acts. It is charged those indicted conspired to violate the espionage act by speeches and articles printed in certain publications. PONTIAC MAN KILLS MOTHER Recently Discharge* F r o m A r m y Because Mentally Diseased. Pontiac, Mich.—Joseph Halk, a discharged soldier from Port Myer, Va., while insane, killed his mother, Mrs.. Elizabeth Halk, with an ax. He hacked her head and face terribly with the instrument and she died within a half hour. They were alone at the time. Halk then walked down the street, covered with blood, and was seen by neighbors, who informed officers. He was arrested at once. The man, aged 27, was brought horns from camp. Marrb 7, discharged because of depressive maafev Chicago—Men and women will hold equal power in the new National party, according to announcement of Chair man David Coates, following a speech of Mrs. Howard Gould of New York. She emphasized the fact that women were supporting the new organization financially as well as in other ways fully as much as the men. As a result of the action of the chair man, equal representation on all com mittees already named was made. Tb« chairman said it is the intention ot the organisation to be known as the "man and woman party.** The original delegates consisted ot Socialists, Single Taxers Suffragists Social Democrats, and Progressives It was formed by boJtor* ?r->m thi Prohibitionist party. Caviar to the General. Although some packers of caviar In New York report tlistt spoon-bill caviar is being marketed bore In bulk as low as 75 cents n pound, the market generally remains at $1.25 for prime quality, and u few sales are reported at $1. The quantity has been limited-from all sources and, iudeed. operators here have not bj?eu buying heavily. There has been a scarcity of lake caviar ia bulk, nnd packers report that the prevailing price for this grade has been usually $1.50 a pound.—Fishing Gazette. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is a most valuable remedy for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming up of food, palpitation of heart aud many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will immediately relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv. Minnesota last year produced 20,- IHKUHXI pounds of fish. WAS DISCOURAGED Lost 65 Pounds in Weight and Had to Give Up Work. Has Been Well Since Using Do&i's. "I'eing exposed to extreme beat when working as an engineer, and then going outdoors to cool oft, caused my kidney trouble," says Karl Goering, 8513 N. Orkney St., Philadelphia, Pa. "In cold weather and when it was damp, my joints and muscles would swell and ache and often my limbs were so badly affected It was only with great misery I was able to get around. For a (veek I was laid up in bed, hardly able to M. f i l l , ^ move hand or foot. "*' ^ ° 1 1 "Another trouble was from Irregular and scanty passages of the kidney secretions. I became dull and weak and had to give up my work. Headaches and dizzy spells nearly blinded me and I went from 265 to 200 in weight. Nothing helped me and I felt I was doomed to suffer. "At last I had the good fortune to hear of Doarts Kidney PxlU and began taking them. I soon got back ray strength and weight and all the rheumatic pains and other kidney troubles left. I have remained cured." Stcorn to before me. YVM. H. M/MUNN, Notary Public. G«t Do*n*« «1 Any Store, 60c a Bos DOAN'S^SIV FOSTER.M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. You can nip colds in the budin— tGupe acro l your 1—Clear head instantly— Try Kondoris for the Cold-in-head (at no cosi to you) ACSXODO lnv* «MS tfcla B-rwflM iMMdy. For cbronia «et*rrfc, «oi» Boa*, eoags*. oolda. m—Inw »i— b»—n. eta Writ* ot tor eqMpUnm. tt. N. U„ DITRCNT. NO. 11-1911 Jw fc,/' W*? ',>' R J;>* '.WW V , i n f i l l l^pWJJJPifJrl / W M I - II • « ' » i • ' ' •• - - - - -•-- - J -1 - -* .«W • g ^ '">v" V ^jrt* 3-/: iff*-.-. . - 3ft»*««- & *V £&*•<•' jawr*. ^fcsj M FiNCKNEY DISPATCH m: By ETHEL HUESTON Author of PRUDENCE OF THE PARSONAGE n Copyright Bobbt-Memli Co. C H A P T E R X V — C o n t i n u e d . —16— The first of April in the Mount Mark parsonage was a rime of trial «rul tribulation, frequently to the extent of weeping and gnash!ug of teeth. The twins were no respecters of persons, and feeling thut the first of it& T, April rendered all tilings justifiable to all men, they made life as burdensome to their father as to Connie, and Fairy and Prudence lived in a state of perpetual anguish until the twins fell asleep at night well satisfied but worn out with the day's activities. The twins were bordering closely to the first stage of grown-up womanhood, but on the first of April they swore they would always be y o u n g ! The tricks were more dignified, more carefully planned and scientifically executed than in the days of their rollicking girlhood—but they were all the more heartbreaking on that account. The -week before the first was spent by Connie in a vain effort to ferret out their plans in order that foreknowledge might suggest a sufficient safeguard. The twins, however, were too clever to permit this, and their bloody -schemes were wrapped in mystery and burled in secrecy. On the thirty-first of March Connie labored like a plumber would if working by the Job. She painstakingly hid from sight all her cherished possessions. The twins were In the barn, presumably deep In plots. Aunt Grace was at the Ladles' Aid. So when Talry came fn, about four in the afternoon, there was only Prudence to note the vengeful glitter in her fine, clear eyes. And Prudence was so InteDt upon fenther-stltehlng the hems of pinkchecked dish towels that she did not observe It, "Where's p a p a ? " Fairy asked. "Upstairs." "Where are the twins?" "In the barn, getting ready for T H E DAY." Fairy smiled delightedly and skipped eagerly up the stairs. She was closeted with her father for some time, iind came out of his room at last with a small coin carefully concealed In the corner of her handkerchief. She did not remove her hat, but set briskly nut toward town again. i Prudence, startled out of her feath- j er-stitching, followed her to the door, i "Why, Fairy," she called. "Are you ! going out again?" ! Fairy threw up her hands. "So it ! seems. An errand for papa." She i lifted her brows and pursed up her I lips, and the wicked Joy in her face : pierced the mantle of Prudence's ah- j sorption again. "What's up?" she questioned curl- i ously, following her sister down the steps. Fairy looked about hurriedly, and then whispered n few words of ex plnnation. Prudence's look changed to one of unnaturally spiteful glee. "Good! F i n e ! Serves 'em right! You'd better hurry." "Tell Aunt Grace, will you? But don't let Connie In until morning. She'd give It away." At suppertime Fairy returned, and the twins, their eyes bright with the unholy Hght of mischief, never looked at her. They Bometfmes looked heavenward with n sublime contentment that drove Connie nearly frantic. Occasionally they uttered cryptic words about the morrow—and the older members of the family smiled pleasantly, hut Connie shuddered. She remembered so many April Fool's days. The family usually clung together on occasions of this kind, feeling there was safety and sympathy In numbers—as so many cowards have felt for lo these many years. And thus It happened t h a t they were all In the dining room when their father appeared at the door. He had his hands behind him suggestively. "Twins," he said, without preamble, " w h a t do yon want more than anything else?" "SfJfc stockings," w a s the prompt ,ind unanlmotw answer. He laughed. "Good guess, wasn't «t ?" And tossed Into their eager hands two slender boxes, nicely wrapped. T h e others gathered about them with smlllnc eyes as the twins tremulonsly tore off the wrappings. "A. Phoole's P u r e Silk Thread H o s e — G u a r a n t e e d ! " This they read from the box—neat golden lettering. It w a s enough for the twins. With fries of perfect bliss they flung themselves upon their father, kissing him rapturously wherever their lips might fouch. "Oh. papar "Oh, yon darling r And then, when they had some sort of control of their Jojr, Lark said solemnly, "Papa, It to a gift from heaven r "oi cutirst- w «j give Nuu Ule civdu, papa." ('and amended quickly, "but the thought was heaven-prompted." Fairy eliuked suddenly, and her lit of coughing interfered with the twins' gratitude to an all-suggesting Providence ! Carol twisted her box nervously. "You know, papa, it may seem very childish, and—silly to yon, but—actua l l y — w e have—well, prayed for silk stockings. We didn't honestly expect to get them, though—not until we saved up enough money enough to get them ourselves. Heaven is kinder to us than we—" "You can't understand such things, papa," said Lark. "Maybe you don't know exactly how—how they feel. When we go to Betty Hill's we wear her silk stockings and lie on the bed —and—she won't let us walk in them, for fear we may w e a r holes. Every girl in our class has at least one pair— Betty has three, but one pair's holey, and—we felt so awfully poor!" The smiles on the family faces were r a t h e r stereotyped by this time, but t h e exulting twins did not notice. Lark looked at Carol fondly. Carol sighed a t Lark blissfully. Then, with one accord, they lifted the covers from the boxes and drew out the shimmering hose. Yes—shimmering—but—they shook them out for inspection ! Their faces paled a little. "They—they are very—" began Carol courageously. Then she stopped. The hose were a fine tissue-paper imitation of silk stockings! The "April Fool, little twins," on the toes was not necessary for their enlightenment. They looked at their father with sad but unresentful reproach in their swiftly shadowed eyes. "It—it's a good joke," stammered Carol, moistening her dry lips with her tongue. "It's—one on us," blurted Lark promptly. "Ha, ha. ha," laughed Carol, slowly, dryly, very dully, "Yes—ha, ha, ha," echoed Lark, placing the bitter fruit carefully back In Its box. Her fingers actually trembled. "It's a—swell joke, all right," Carol said ; "we see that well enough—we're not stupid, you know. But we did want silk stockings so—awfully bad. But it's funny, ha, ha, ha !" "A gift from h e a v e n ! " muttered Lark, with clenched teeth. "Well, you got us that time." "Come on, Lark, we must put them sacredly away—silk stockings, you know, are mighty scarce in a pursonsaid uoilnu,^. tiu'> kindly and Connit* n o k e d :.1 I K / I u'a.s w e l l L'ull- "Yes, ha. ha. ho," and the crushed and broken twins l e f t ' t h e room, with dignity in spite of the blow. The family did not enjoy the joke on the twins. Mr. S t a r r looked at the others with ; all a / n a n ' s confused incomprehension I of a woman's notions! H e spread out j his hands—an orthodox, ministerial gesture ! I "Now, will someone kindly tell me ; what there Is in silk stockings to—" He shook his head helplessly, "Silk stockings : A gift from heaven !" He smiled, unmerrily. "The poor little kids!" Then he left the room. Aunt Grace openly wiped her eyes, smiling at herself as she did so. Fairy opened and closed her lips several times. Then she spoke. "Say. Prue. knock me down and sit on me, will yon? W h a t e v e r made me think of such a stupid trick as t h a t ? " "Why, bless their little hearts," whispered Prudence, sniffing. "Didn't they look Rorry? But they were so determined to be game." "Prudence, give me my eight cents," demanded Connie. "I want It right away." "What do you w a n t it for?" "Pm going clown to Morrow's and get some candy. I never saw a meaner trick In my life! Pm surprised a t papa. The twins only play jokes for fun." And Connie stalked grimly out of the parsonage and off toward town. A more abashed and downcast pair of twins probably never lived. They s a t thoughtfully in their room, "A. Phoole's Silk T h r e a d H o s e " carefully hidden from their h u r t eyes. "It was n good Joke," Lark said, now and then. "Yes, very," assented Carol. "But silk stockings, L a r k l e T And Lark squirmed wretchedly. "A gift from h e a v e n " she mourned. "Keir they must be laughing J" But they did not laugh. Connie came back- and shared h e r candy. They thanked her courteously a n d invited her t o sit down. They they all ate candy a n d grieved together silently. They did not speak of t h e morning's disaster, but t h e twins understood s a d appreciated the -tender sympathy of h e r attitude, a n d although ! l l r \ very tent. The morning jiassrd drearily. The twins had lust all relish for their wellplanned tricks, and the others, downstairs, found the usually wild and hilarious day almost unbearably poky. Prudence's voice was gentle as she called them down to dinner, and the twins, determined not to show the white feather, went down at once and took- their placet*. They bore their trouble bravely, but their eyes had the surprised and stricken look, and their faces were nearly old. Mr. Starr cut the blessing short, and t h e dinner was eaten In silence. The twins tried to s t a r t the conversation. They talked of t h e w e a t h e r with passionate devotion. They discussed their studies with an almost unbelievable enthusiasm. They even referred, with stiff smiles, to "papa's good Joke," and then laughed their dreary "ha, ha, ha," until their father wanted to fall upon his knees and beg forgiveness. Connie, still solicitous, helped them wash the dishes. The others disappeared. Fairy got her hat and went out without a word. Their father followed scarcely a block behind her. Aunt Grace sought all over the house for Prudence, and finally found her in the attic, comforting herself with a view of the lovely linens which filled her Hope Box. "I'm going for a walk," announced Aunt Grace briefly. "All right," assented Prudence. "If I'm not here when you get back, don't worry. I'm going for a walk myself." Their work done irreproachably, the twins and Connie went to the haymow and lay on the hay, still silent. T h e twins, buoyant though they were, could not so quickly recover from a shock like this. So intent were they upon the shadows among the cobwebs that they heard no sound from below until their father's head appeared at the toj) of the ladder, "Come up," they Invited hospitably but seriously. He did so at once, and stood before them, his face rather flushed, his manner a little constrained, but looking r a t h e r satisfied with himself on the whole. "Twins," he said, "I didn't know you were so crazy about silk stockings, We just thought it would be a good joke—but it. was a little too good. It was a boomerang. I don't know when I've felt so contemptible. So I went down and got you some real silk stockings—a dollar and a half a pair— and I'm glad to clear my conscience so easily." The twins blushed. "It—it was a good joke, papa," Carol assured hlra shyly. "It was a dandy. But. all the girls at school have silk stockings for best, and—we've been wanting them— forever. And—honestly, father, I don't know when I've had such a—such a spell of indigestion as when I saw those stockings were April Fool." "Indigestion," scoffed Connie, restored to normal by her father's handsome amends. "Yes, indigestion." declared Lark. I "You know, papa, that funny, hollow, hungry feeling—when you get a shock. T h a t ' s nervous indigestion—we read it in a medicine ad. They've got pills for it. But It was a good Joke. We saw t h a t right at the start." "And we didn't expect anything like this. It—Is very generous of you, papa. Very!" But "he noticed that they made no move to u n w r a p the box. It still lay between them on the hay, where he had tossed it. E \ i d e n t l y their confidence in him had been severely shattered. He sat down and unwrapped it himself. "They a r e guaranteed," be explained, passing out the little pink slips gravely, "so when they wear holes you get a n o t h e r pair for nothing." T h e twins' faces h a d brightened wonderfully. "I will never play t h a t kind of a trick again, twins, so you needn't be suspicious of me. And s a y ! Whenever you w a n t anything so badly It makes you feel like that, come and talk it over. We'll m a n a g e some way. Of course, we're always a little h a r d up, fc»qt we can generally scrape np something extra from somewhere. And we will. Ton mustn't—feel like that— about thlufs. Just tell me about it QMa aw exs-fcind of fonny, yon know.** The twins and Connie rushed to the noose to try the "feel" of the first adored silk tTKslngs, They donned them, admired them, petted Connie, Idolised their f^her, and then removing them, tied teem carefully la dean white ttacoa pa*er and deposited then in the safest corner of the bottom drawer of their dresser. Then tbtty lay hack oa the bed. thinking happily lb* clash party Silk hloek- "'Can't you ju: look in uur new and our patent silk stockings ! -!. imagine how we'll white dresses, Lark, leather pumps- with 1 really feel there is us silk can parbed nothing set* off a good complexion well as real silk stockings!" They were Interrupted in this delightful occupation by the entrance of Fairy. The twins had quickly realized that the suggestion for their humiliating had come from her, and their h e a r t s were sore, but being good losers— at least, as good losers as real live foiks can be—they wouldn't have admitted for the world. "Come on In, Fairy," said Lark cordially. "Aren't we lazy today?" "Twins," said Fairy, self-conscious for the first time in the twins' knowledge of her, "I suppose you know it was I who suggested that idiotic little stocking stunt. It was awfully hateful of me, and so I bought you real silk stocfclngs with my own spending money, and here they are, and you needn't thank me, for I never could be fond of myself again until I squared things with you." T h e twins had to admit t h a t It was really splendid of Fairy, and they thanked her with unfeigned zeal. "But papa already got us a pair, and so you can take these back and get your money again. It was Just* as sweet of you, Fairy, and we thank you, and It was perfectly dear and darling, but we have papa's now, and—" "Good for p a p a ! " Fairy cried, and burst out laughing at the joke that proved BO expensive for the perpetrators. "But you shall have my burnt offering, too. it serves us both right, but especially me, for It was my idea." And Fairy went away feeling very gratified and generous. Only girls who have wanted stockings for a "whole lifetime" realize the blissful state of the sonage twins. They lay on the planning the most Impossible but magnificent things they would do to show their gratitude, and when Aunt Grace stopped at their door they leaped up to overwhelm her with caresses just because of their gladness. She waved them away with a laugh. "April Fool, twins," she said, with a voice so soft that it took till the sting from the words. "I brought you some real silk stockings for a change." And she tossed them n package and started out of the room to escape their thanks. But she stopped in surprise when the girls burst Into merry laughter. "Oh. you silk stockings!" Carol cried. "Three p a i r s ! Yon darling, sweet old auntie ! You would come up here to tease us. would you? But papa gave us a pair, and Fairy gave us a pair, a n d — " "They did! Why, the silly t h i n g s ! " And the gentle woman looked as seriously vexed as she ever did look—she had so wanted to give them t h e first silk-stocking experience herself. "Oh, here you are," cried Prudence, stepping quickly in, and speaking very brightly to counterbalance the gloom *he had expected to encounter. She started back in some dismay when she saw the twins rolling and rocking with laughter, and Aunt Grace leaning against the dresser for support, with Connie on the floor, quite speechless. "Good for you, twins—that's the way to take hard knocks," she said. "It wasn't a very nice trick, though of course papa didn't understand how you felt about silk stockings. It w a s n ' t his fault. But Fairy and I ought to be ashamed, and we are. I went out and got you some real, genuine silk ones myself, so you needn't pray for them any more." Prudence was shocked, a little hurt, at the outburst that followed her words. "Well, such a family!" Aunt Grace exclaimed. And then Carol pulled her bodily down beside her on the bed and for a time they were all Incapable of explanation. " W h a t is the J o k e r Prudence asked, again and again, smiling—but still feeling a little pique. She had counted on gladdening their sorry little h e a r t s ! "Stockings, stockings— Oh, such a family!*' shrieked Carol. "There's no playing Jokes on the twins," said Annt Grace weakly. 'It takes the whole family to square on. It's too expensive." Then Lark explained, and Prudence sat down and Joined the merriment, which waxed so noisy that Mr. Starr from the library and Fairy from the kitchen, ran In to investigate. -April Foot, April Fool" cried Carai "We never played a trick like T Artie—this is our , 1 £ 1 ' i II i l l : ' ' ! ; (i i n i t ' Hi ;*$;• H|i m 1 .- . ^ ^ r v > . * ^ t w r l 111 JBes, U[ •je^s'"sW 7 *« S* f-f•M .; |liU' •ifc* W ' f^m ,aJ^« HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION Canton, O h i o , — " I suffered from a female trouble which caueed me much buffering, "and two d o c t o r s d e c i d e d t h a t I would have to go through an operation before I could g e t welL " M y m o t h e r , w h o had been helped by Lydia JS. Pinkbam s V e g e t a b l e Cornpound, advised m e to try it before submitting to an operation. I t relieved m e from my troubles so I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted witb female troubles t o give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a trial and it will do a s much for t h e m . " — M r s . M A R I E B O Y D , 1421 6th S t , N . EL, Canton, Ohio. SometimeB t h e r e a r e serious conditions w h e r e a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the o t h e r hand so m a n y women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, a f t e r doctors have said t h a t an operation w a s necessary — every woman who w a n t s t o avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before s u b m i t t i n g to such a t r y i n g ordeal. If complications exist, write to Lydia E . Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. T h e result of many y e a r s experience is a t your service. I I B A V £ S I N H O R S K 8 C A * B S R K L I K V E D Don't work your bornos while tb«J are suffering wllb Heave*. ftaM«rc thorn with DR. D / T I D BOHBBTT HHKoArVn BT oPoOlWe, DPhEyRt-icfr iB*a. ll and M*SM* A treatment that will enable TOOI horses U> do more work with tesxdlicoruforr. Read the PKACTtCAhltOMM lVeKt oTnK KAmbojkrHtiioAnX I.n Bjjeonwda f,o rU* w neo b*oeo«ki-- lr. Mt^ « ^ ^ ' evr« ti nc t;„o,o trStf»tS«TMM"i4 *r««r•«* ., W< No Doubt Iluhhy — "IT! he kick at eleven, my d e a r ; I give ymi my wnrd," Wifey— "I would rnther YOU !<,-*>p it, my love." Very, Very Good. Perciviil- Is he u'fiod in Math.? Algernon Von hef. Never even ivhlspers.--Yule Krenrd. To keep clean nnd henlthy take Dr. Pleroo's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Retired Farmers. hel'e : i r e ' i l l i ' f , n t h i : • o i i n t r y Tou.UH) retired I'lti'Liei's who are not now erik'.'iged Sl1 L\'Iinfill ocrnpnt!ons\ Kill That Cold and Save Health CASCARAE?WI,NE The old fa.-r.i'y remedy —in tablet {arm -*a(e, •u.e, e««y to take. No optafes— no unpleasan t after effect*. Cuf"«co'<d§ in 24 hour*—Grip in 3 days Mnnry back > f itfadt. 0 « t th« genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hilt't ricture rm it 24 Tablet* for 2Sc. At Any Druf Stoea Painful Sensations in the muscles, "neuralgia", soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self** poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non-eliminated food. MECHAM'S PILLS L A I B S SBMBk ftm^t^bA^fe^s^BSi e ^ .^hA^esesSsBBssi A A ntup co restore scuviiy of liver, bowek, kkbert, and skin, and so counteract ^ ^ 2 ^ % ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ 7 IRRITATM8 COttSNS *»JS»J *•• -. . m r ^. ^•W'ewiJr^rfiM'rWiV i - a ; V ^ ••..'•»» •^•WS-**- - * i . - ^ * » 4 - i .^MNW J'.A..— ^ • . - - ' -'gj>^ T " * ' " * * * • * " » JfcrfSt tSSa • * ; : > ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH t \ — Sorrow and Sympathy. | Adam Bede hud not outlived his sor-1 BjDw—had not felt it slip from him a s ; % temporary burden, and leave him the •June man again. Do any of u$? God forbid I I t would be a poor result of i l l foi? anguish and our wtfttUng . if W T w W nothing b u t ' o W ^ M feeWeS a t the* end of It—if we could'retttrn to the Same blind loven, the same half-confident blame, the same light thoughts of human suffering, the same frivolous gossip over blighted human lives, the same feeble sense of that unknown toward which we have sent forth irrepressible cries In our loneliness. Let ufl rather be thunkful that our sorrow lives In us as an indestructible force, only changing its form, as forces do— and passing from pain into sympathy— the one poor mood which includes all our best in sight and our best love,-" George Eliot. Mark Twain. Mark Twain said Sir Walter Scott's heroes didn't seem human—were hard to get acquainted with, much less t o churn around with. There was no warmth or companionship in the Wav- ^r!y clique. And yet, when Mark Twain was in King Arthur's court, ho rau around mostly with the younger, impressionable set, ami about all he had to do with LaunrWot and (ialahad was to get into quarrels with them. And after Mark n ^ m c d King Arthur from slavery and di-ath, they seemed as cool toward each other as if they had merely been out on a three weeks' fishing trip together. One begins to wonder, says the Kansas City Star, if Mark met Ivanhoe and the Waver- ]y boys half way when they were Introduced, or if he merely put on those uppish airs which he showed so brazenly In the Vatican and at the tomb of Abelard and Heloise. Pinckney f)ippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Poatoffice at P i u c k - oey, M i d i . , aa S e c o n d Cla*d M a t t e r C- J. SIBLEY, PROPRIETOR siil»scri|iiiD!i, $1.'2.> a Year in Atf»auce > » • * » * • * • * » * • * • * • * • * • * » » • ; SPRING D I S P L A Y MUinery Thursday Friday and Saturday, March 14 15 16 Miss Nellie Gardner Solicits Your Patronage. AUCTION. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer H a v i n g sold m y farm, I will sell a t A n c t i o n four miles N o r t h of A n . d e r s o n a n d two miles Sou t h of Pingree, a t ten o'clock. W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 20 A'ivt-r'.iMii^ ratt-b m a d e k n o w n <>n ipDlicaliou . Card* ot i'iiankn, fifty eeutB. Kesolutioiia of C o n d o l e n c e , one d i j l i t r . L o c a l N u t u e u , i n L o c a l c o l u m n s five .•enl p e r l.ue p e r e a c h i n s e r t i o n . All m.-iiiri i n t e n d e d to benefit t h e p e r - sonal or r.iisines» i u t e r e b t of a u y i n d i v i d - ual will be publiHhed a t r e g u l a r a d v e r t i s e - i nj< r;Ues. A n n u u n c e i n e u t of eutertainxueutu, e t c . , must b e p a i d for a t r e g u l a r Local N o t i c e rales. O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e notices a r e p u b - lished free of c h a r g e . P o e t r y must b e p a i d for :tt t h e r a t e of Ove ceulh per l i n e . To Every Citizen of Putnam Dear Sir: The War Board for Livingston County is in receipt of notice from Washington and Lansing that the Federal and State Governments desire a War Conference to be held at the city of Howell March 14 a t one o'clock, p. m. at the Court House, for the purpose of perfecting the county War Oraanization, and we are requested to have every member of the War Board as appointed by the Governor for this county present at this meeting and also in addition to make it a big public, patriotic meeting to which everyone in the county is invited. And we wish that by telephone or otherwise you would invite every man and woman in your township to be present, if possible, in Howell on that date. In this time of world war Livingston county should do its full patriotic duty towards the government. Speakers of national and state renown will be here to diacuss the topics of the war including both the military and business war features. Lady speakers representing the ladies auxiliary patriotic associations of the state and nation will be in attendance. Remember the date is Thursday, March 14 and the* date is one o'clock. Lay aside any business you may have and be at the Court House at that hour accompanied by your neighbors and friends, that we may demonstrate to the boys at the front that we, at home, are ready to do our bit to aid the Government in this crisis. Yours truly, Hugh A. McPherson. W. P. Van Winkle. F. J. Shields' Members of the War Board HH I ' I ' I ! . ' . li OUP New SPRING WALL PAPER is here! C-Vvas. TJd. STV^TSOW &&&&S&&&3®SS&ate8S^Z$^^ I I !* TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. the the School Notes Whooping cough has thinned ranks of the lower rooms during past week. The address by Mrs. Aldrich was given in the intermediate room Monday during the last half hour of the afternoon. The subject was "Registration of Women for War Work." A large quantity of plaster fell from the ceiling of the intermediate room Friday afternoon, luckily during recess, or some of the pupils might have been injured. The eighth grade have finished reading "The Great Stone Face" and have begun reading the President's Address. Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. H. G 8 8 8 8 ••.*• :: j ; •»V,» %* •» #• •.• • • 8 :; :*.;* 8 $f t fftt fftt fftt ••.•» ft •• .•• fftt We desire'evcry one that owes us by either note or account to visit our store during the next thirty days and settle all up, as we have nothing but past due matters. We have great need of raonev to meet bills due December 10. We wish to call attention to the Best Line of Steel Ranges and Wood or Coal Heating Stoves in Livingston Count}- for the prices we offer them. AITjJoods cash after January 1« No charges made without special arrangement* Thanking you all* S m S S t t X m x m S t t t t & B t t ^ SPECIAL NOTICE W e kindly r e q u e s t all o w i n g us on past cine a c c o u n t s to call a n d settle. O u r j o b b e r s d e m a n d cash or n o m e r c h a n d i s e . I n o r d e r t o meet these d e m a n d s , w e m u s t insist on p r o m p t cash p a y m e n t s . R e s p e c t f u l l y . M u r p h y <k Jackbon- Horses:—Brown mare 8 years oid, weight, 1500, Bay mare 5 years old, weight 1500, Grav mare, 8 vears old ; Ga'jss visited school one day last week. weight 1300, Gelding, age 5, weight 1300, One pair colts coming two years old. Cattle, All Grade Holsteins and giving high test milk. Cow 10 years old, cow 9 vears old. cow six vears old, two heifers two vears old. The B Sharp Club D e e r i n g binder, h a s only c u t a b o u t fifty acres. J o h n Deere M a n u r e S p r e a d e r , M c C o r m i c k Mower, riding Oliver C u l t i v a t o r , o n e w a l k i n g Oliver C u l t i v a t o r . Gale Sulky PiowJ Oliver 9 9 walking Plow- G a l e I i O walking Plow. D o n a l d s o n 8 ft, steel roller, new 17 t o o t h s p r i n g - t o o t h h a r r o w , 6 0 t o o t h s p i k e - t o o t h d n g , C h a m p i o n horse r a k e , t w o disk h a r r o w s , s e t double work h a r n e s s , t h i r d harness, t w o s e t d o u b l e whiffletrees; t w o h e a v y t r u c k w a g o n s - t w o st^ck racks, s e t of o s c i l l a t i n g b o b s a n d m a n y other articles LU^OH AT oo> Ambrose Murphy is absent from school on account of sickness. The debate given by the English Lit class last Friday was very interesting. So many points were scored that no decision could be given. Mr. Sigler, on the affirmative side, was unable to j take part. 1 Say, where's the Literary Society0 j The Seniors are doing their best t o ' pick out a play, | The advanced class in drawing is be-! ginning a note book this semester, in I which they will study the lives and t work? of all the eminent artists. Tuesday forenoon, one ut uie girls near Edwin Brown's seat happened to glance his way and noticed he was blushing, which seldam happens with Ed., and thus attracted her attention. The longer she gazed, the more erim son the blush. T b e F e b r u a r y m e e t i n g of t h e B S h a r p C l u b was held a t t h e h o m e of Miss N o r m a C u r l e t t . T b e s t u d y of t h e G r a n t ! 0 P e r f t 8 w a s b*i»un a t t h e t i m e . A pleasant social h o u r w a s s ; e n t d u r i n g which r e f r e s h m e n t s were served by t h e hosta s*. T h e M a r c h meet inq will b e wit«h M r s . E . B a m » h n . Woman's War Census Farewell Reception Last W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g the M a s o n s a n d O. E . S . gave a farewell party in. t b e M a - o u i c Lsll ir. honnr of M r . a n d M T S . W r c . Dlades who left, last S a t u r d a y for Ed. finally aiked to be I A n n Arbor w b e r e t h e y will m a k e H. W. PLUMMER Ray Miller, Clerk. V excused to escape the glances.—Later it developed he had contracted German measels which is prevalent in school. Wanted by the Junior*, an exemption from German class. Miss Georgia Donaldson, of Leslie, < visited school Monday. . English XL and XI. are memorizing j selections from the important English ; Poeta. t h e i r h o m e . A deliciouH l n n r b - eon was served by t h e ladies after which M r . R. L , S c b a f e r i n b e half of th© a s s e m b l y p r e s e n t e d Mr a n d M r s . B l a d e s w i t h a b e a u - tifol p i e c e of c u t - g l a s s . A meeting for instructing women irr registration for womens' war census was held a t the school house Monday afternoon, March 11. Mrs. Aldrich of Fowleryille, chairman of the county womans' committee, Council of National Defence, presided and a unit was organized here,including Putnam and Unadilla townships, with the following officers: Miss Kate Brown, Chairman, Mrs. M. Lavey, Sec retary and treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Camburn, Chairman of the registration com mittee and Mrs- C. J. Teeple, honorary chairman. The president of these different organisations and all school teachersare members of this Council of National Defense and are requested to ba present at a meeting at the school house, Saturday, March hi at 3 o'clock. Every other woman sixteen years of age or over is inrited to be present. Red Cross Clippings T h e C o m m i s s i o n for Relief i n B e l g i u m , in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h i t s work iu t h e occupied t e r r i t o r y of F r a n c e *nd B e l g i u m , h a s a s k e d t h e R e d C r o s s to collect for it a c e i t a i n a m o t i n t — 5 ' J 0 0 t o n s a t least —of s e l e c t e d used a n d Burplua c l o t h i n g t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e R e d Cross h a s a g r e - e d to d o s o . I n o r d e r t h a t thismay n o t b e c o m e a r e g u l a r a c t i v i t y of t h e R e d Croge,or b e c o n s i d e r e d a p r e c e d e n t for a c o n t i n u a l c o l l e c - tion of s n c h Article*, t h e week of M a r c h 18 t o M a r c h 25 only will be devote 1 l o t h i s p o r p o s e . Subaoriba tot th* Pimekm&r Otspatei Pay 700* wb*orti*los> tttf moaLb. , T.<iJP»>'i*fi(k Ex.'*' • .'V-V^'^^ji^'jip • / - - ^ : ^ •• * z i > — PINCKNEY DISPATCH r c r Pa/mess Dentistry, See — Dr. Ilk. 7. Wright In The Doian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAh U . F . M i ; i . K K , M . \:>. i . ] . - ! > . ! . K K , M . 1> . Drs. Sigler & Sigler ij PlivaiciaiiB ;md S u r g e o n s All c a l l s p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d to day or n i g h t . Office ou M a i n S t . PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN r? RICHARD D. ROCHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, - MICH. Qrand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our reideti Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. ra. No. 47—7:57 p No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a m m The Pinckney Exchange'Bank Does a. Conservative Banking Business. :. - 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEFLE M i c h , Prop "iWParVtaio&W There is always room in Soldier's kit for portra; ts of home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift. the the DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michiga I LOCAL AND GENERAL { Win. Harris ia home from Jackson. Ambrose Murphy ia on the sick liat. Churtea Reason waa in An Arbor last week. Sheriff Miller of Howell was in town Monday. Dale Kettler is home from Sandwich, Ontarior. John Mclntyre was in Howell last Wednesday. Emma Kraft is visiting relatives at Navarre, Mich. Miaa Ella Black of Jackson spent the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell •pent Friday here. Mrs. James A. Green ia visiting relatives at La*nsing. G. W. Teeple.transacted business in Howell Wednesday. E. Singer moved to the John Chambers farm this week. Olin Marshallof Unadilla was a Pinckney visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Ona Campbell spent the week end with her father at Detroit, Word has been received that Cassimer Clinton arrived safely in France. Mr. and Mrs Wm. S. Swarthout are visiting relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Myron Dunning spent several days last week with Detroit friends. Ed. Singer has rented J . W Chambers' farm and will move there soon. Mrs. Fred Arzt of Detroit attended the funeral of D. D. Smith Tuesday. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston visited relatives here last Friday and Saturday. l i M r s . A. J . Snyder and daughter Theodora visited at Munith last Friday and Saturday. Leo Lavey has received his certificate of enrollment in the ship-building department. Ray Leavey of Gregory spent Sun" day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. Miss Clare Ledwidge spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Ledwidge. Mrs. Grace Gardner of Stockbridge was a week end visitor at the home of H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glenon of South Ljons attended Fr. Coyle's reception Friday evening. Leo Monks and Mrs. Minnie Doody have moved into John Teeple's house in the east part of town. John Hasenschal has purchased the Mallion farm on the Dexter road and will Boon move on same. Robt Culhane who has been suffering severely from a chicken bone lodged in his throat, is Blowly improving. Ward and Lester Swarthout of Jackson spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Swarthout. Miss Nellie Gardener and Mrs. Floyd Reason spent Wednesday in Detroit where they heard Galli-Curci, the famous soprano. Mrs. Wm. Mercer Sr. returned from Howell last week after spending the last couple of months with her son of that place. The North Hamburg L. A. S. wi:l meet at the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cady, Thursday, March 21. All are cordially invited. { Mr. Bart Daller who lived on the Pearson farm the last year has bought said farm. During the past year Mr. and Mrs. Daller have made many friends who wish them to be successful in their new undertaking. The J. G. S. met Tuesday at the horr\e of Miss Helen Mercer. The evening was spent in sewing and visiting, after which a delicious luncheon of ice cream and cake was served. The adjourned, deciding to meet with Mi88 Rose Flintoft at the next meeting. The ladies of the Cong'l Society will give an apron and necktie social at their hall next Wednesday evening, March 20, the ladies wearing aprons and bringing a necktie for a gentleman to match the apron. The gentlemen will draw the neckties, then find their partners. A program consisting of music, "The Old Maid's Tea Party, " a n d songs. Light refreshments. Admission 15c. Everyone invited. The floor formerly occupied by the Eastern Star* is now filled with hosiery, underwear, outing flannels, cotton bolts rubber*, surplus groceries, notions etc. overflow of Murphy and Jackson's stock. Norman Reason had charge of the moving and preparing the rooms, and everything is ship-shape and as dean as a whistle notwithstang the fact that " N o r m ' s " eyes are so far from the The doctors Sigler were in Leslie last Sunday. Adrian Lavey was a Stockbridge visitor Tuesday. Dr. Wylie of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Miss Ada Smith is visiting Mrs. Robt. Jacks of Lakeland. Mrs. John Harlan visited Pontiac relatives o\^r Sunday. G. A. Sigler and wife Sunday id with Lansing relatives. E. G. Lambertaon transacted business in Howell last Friday. Mrs. Geo. Flintoft is a guest a t the home of A. H. Flintoft. Glen Gardner, of Stockbridge, was a Pinckney caller last Monday, Mrs. C. L. Sigler and son Donald were in Ann Arbor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Detroit are guests at the home of Ed Cook. Mrs. Glen Clark ot Dryden was a week end visitor with Mrs. S Gilchrist. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson v:sited Pinckney relatives several days last week. Lile Gorton of near Pingree underwent an operation at the sanitarium Tuesday. Mr. Seth Darwin and wife were called to Saginaw last week by the death of his grandmother. Mrs. Claude Reason underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitorium last week, and is getting along finely. Mrs. Jennie Sigler of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Mrs Julia Sigler,. of Detroit spent the past week at the homeof Dr. Sigler. Almost 100 000 bushed of seed corn which will be sold a t cost to Michigan farmers in districts where a shortage exists, are enroute here or have already arrived, according to an announcement from the governor's seed corn com. The announcement made by the committee through the Michigan Agricultural college gives out that the corn all of which is adapted to Michigan conditions, will be distributed at $5 a bushel on the basis of acreage adaptibility and need. The supply was purchased by trained corn men, under authority of the governor's commitee, as*a result of a report made by field men of the college disclos ing a shortage of seed corn in the state amounting to something like 250 000 or more bushels. A part of the corn is of the dent variety,secured from SouthDa- The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will serve diifher in ther rooms in the opera house building, Saturday March. 16. MENU: Baked potatoes a la Americaine. Biscuits.; Peas. Chop Suey Fried Hominy Cottage Cheese Beet salad on lettuce Pie Coffee or cocoa fl^or. Maria Theresa. The most celebrated Instance of the Salic law In history Is the accession of Maria Theresa, empress of Austria", writes Fred H. Peterson In Case and Comment. She was the only child of Charles VT, who was emperor from 1711 to 1740. During his entire reign he devoted himself to assure his succession In Maria Theresa, making many sacrifices and treaties to accomplish that purpose. The Salic law excluded her from her father's throne, but In 1713 he caused an act to be passed, known as the Pragmatic Sanction, which suspended the Salic law In so far as she was concerned. Alaska In the Old Days. What a different thing Sunday In Alaska is now from what It used to be In "the pood old days." Alaska has got mighty religious, almost pious, says the Juneau (Alaska) Dispatch. Why, In those times a fellow knew no more about Sunday than a cow did about a holiday. There were periods. even, when they didn't know what the month was, let alone the day, and It was all the same whether they did or n o t Glasgow Brothers 129 to 135 W- Main, J a c k s o n , Mich, Spring and our Annual Muslin Underwear Sale. J u s t h e a p s ot snowy u n d e r g a r m e n t s arrived last week to be placed in t h e sale B o u g h t last fall when the prices o n c o t t o n s w^re m u c h lower- T h e y h a v e been m a r k e d corresp o n d i n g l y low. Replenish your w a r d r o b e "now a t a big saving. C o v e . r s a n d C o m i s o l c s D r a w e e s a n d B l o o m e r s P e t t i c o a t s E n v e l o p e C o m b i n a t i o n s N l ^ h t R o b e s 50c to $1 50 39c to $1 00 6'jc to $1 0O 69c to $2 93 69c to $3 98 W o n d e r f u l U n d e r t h i n g s o f S i l k , bewitchingly dainty; Comisoles, Gowns. Teddy Bears and Petticoats All at Sale Prices. C h i l d r e n ' s U n d e r g a r m e n t * : Panties, Bloomers, Slips and Gowns, Wonderfully Low Priced. E x t r a Sl-fced G a r m e n t s , All designed for targe figures—Perfectly made and Satisfactory. "Put* a hmedins cmat on tA« lining of thm throat." FOLEY'S HONEY » TAR A COUGH t h a t threatens to rip and tear out the lining of the throat, t h a t seems to jolt and jerk t h e chest beyond endurance, and causes an echoing thump at t h e hack >f t h e head as if you were hit with a sledge hammer—such a cvmgh needs a cooling, soothing medicine like Foley a Honey and Tar Comoouud to coat the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing balm. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound h;is been used in m^ny instances of severe bronchial, la grippe and other racking coughs that debilitate. What Foley's Did For One Man J. D. Enterkin, Winston, Ga., writes: "Several yeara bgo I had a terrible attack, both lunga being Inflamed. After rorovering somewhat tny Iung3 never "cleared up" and I suffered severe pains, which I had for three months and couldn't get well, f got one 50c bot'le of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound aud It alone entirely cured nic. It took all the sormes.4 sway <\nd cleared my lung3. It ia the most valuable modiciue I ever Uied. I cheerfully recommend it,'1 Thi3 old s t a n d a r d remedy tcoms to a^i r i a n t at t!io :- «', of trouble?, i l m o s t iost'intb' relieves t h e nervous I >kl r;- in ( h < t hr< or, c lenrs t h e passages, b:mish<'S Ibat perai»to:it irrigation vtocii niMitfutud tbo paroxys^ma of couffbiu^. O a e or two d j ^ c i i i r y d u o a dciirablo a n d welcome result. Are You Preoared? Foley's TiOn^v nnd T.irCompound r-hould b-i iaov^rv fnm^. N^ cold should bo ne*- loctod, howovcr slight. I t .-.hojld b.s t.ikon in hr\:H pronipi, ,• ;t:i I cuockc 1 i:.-t us SOOD A I possible, T h e longer it lingnrs tho worse for the .-uffnror, ;•>• > Ou-'t eiirt-rinicnt. Get tli'i genuine Foloy's ilonoy ~nd Tar today and bav.> i t roady tor cnuc!:^ coiu^, (..uu^, wLoujuut; cotyrbi 1& gripoo or broiK'aiul coughs, l a --<~, "-0o and $i ..)0 ^u.-o. S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E „ ^,. TTTu 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S Money cannot Buy Tnem. REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Scattered up and down this conn- L e t Your Children Learn Typewriting try are a number of cottages no millionaire, however wealthy , wchouiclhd at Home during Vacation. Instruction possibly hope to purchase, notes an exchange. Stratford-on:Avon has two such cottages—the house In which Shakespeare was born and the dwelling of his sweetheart and wife, Anne Hathaway. Various attempts have been made to secure these historic, though humble cottages, but so far without success, owing to the fact that they are the property of the nation, the government having purchased them in the sixties for £3,000 each. Book FREE. FOUNDRY Ask EMPIRE T Y P E BUFFALO, N. Y. Childish Foresight. Billy's Queer Dog. Billy's favorite toy Is a little bat- ! tered dog made of cloth, which Is | called Sport. This dog's permanent occupntlon is sitting on his hind legs. Recently his mother was about to take i Billy for a walk. They had just start- 1 ed when he asked If he might go back l to get Sport. Sport having Joined them, the three had gone scarcely a ! block when Billy seeming to notice ! for the first time that his pet was for- Freddy and Benny were brothers, i ever seated, said : "Oh, I guess I'll take RICHARD CLINTON Pirtckrtey's A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knowledge and experience of business. His h»T ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee yoa satisfaction. Tin cups for lunab«8 furnished. Charges reasonable. Lesson in Thorough Bass. The use of the word "stuff" In thd president's Thanksgiving proclamation, comments the Brooklyn Eagle, furnishes the discord needed to emphasize the harmony of the flowing rhetoric. In effect the president says "We are the stuff.'' If our enemies twist it we shall not care. James G. Blaine} was called the "plumed knight" by la* gersoll, and it passed for a fine cotoi pllment, but Blaine thought It suggest* •ed the "white feather." If the presU .. ^ « _^ ^ *. *. * ui— „«i^« «*<•», d € l t thinks his boys are the stuff, we) FBreendndyy, abnedin gth ebiurt ntnwcol ey peraerss eonltdeedr tthheamn j. uSap,o hrte 'bs aocnkl;y ngoo nt tsweo o fw hailmk ergso.i ng with , ^ RU ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^£ each with a rabbit, the rabbits being exactly alike. One morning Freddy went Into the basement to feed the rabbit, and found that one of them was dead, so he hurried upstairs to his mother and said: •'Oh, mamma, Benny's rabbit Is dead." Sorvatning to Live For. "It does seem strange, with all t h e Inventions of this age, remarked t h e Observer of Events and Things, " t h t t no one has yet Invented a locomotive whistle that can whittle a popular tune," , .... the kaiser gets a lesson in thorough bass. Scent a Mystery. 8trange that story told some years ago about an ancient tree in a country town. Under It was once found the body of a woman clasping In her hand some wild thyme, says an exchange. Nobody knew her, and no wild thyme grew near. Tet afterwards a strong, unmistakable scent of wild thyme w a s often noticed under the tree. The scent hatmted t h e spot; people wholly ignorant of the circumstances could smell It, and wonkf look tot the plant srhich was not Wise Bertie. Mamma—Oh, Bertie, here you again all covered with mnd from to foot Bertram (in tears)—It isn't fault I was sailing on a plank, when Willie Meigs gave me A pah, aa4 over I went ! Mamma—Well what are 70a cry* ing so aboutt Is it painful to be COSJK ered with mudt M Bertram—Ho, It tint: but I that if 1 cum la iMtfstag fM i •-' \ \ » ." i v. t A :! 1 • , v . S .u. c*. ' U - * * • -u. up' ». w r y C>V - i • } > # -**'.: PINCKNEY DISPATCH •9P • v N- <-'T" LaF: YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM F o r centuries GOLD M K i M L Haarlem Oil has been a tstiiuuanl Lou>tao]il n-inedy for kiduey, liver, bLidat-i' .ma tiunuuh trouble, and ail dinc-a.M^. tuiumi Led \s 11h the uriuary organs. l a e Sidneys and bladder are the nio=t important organ;- of the body. They axe the filters, tlie purifiers of yuar blood. If the poisons which enter your eystem through the blood aud utomach are not entirely tbru.vu uui by the kidueys and bladder \ u u are doomed. Wearinesu, bleeple^nes*, nervousness, despondency, backache, btomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdomen, gall-stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urmc, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidney* and bladder. G O L D M E D A L Haarlem Oil Capsules are w h a t you need. They are not a "patent medicine" nor a "new d i s c o v e r y " For 200 years they Almost Saw Him. The other day two youngsters u c r c walking along the street together. The father of one of the boys W:;N a policeman, and hi.s companion, who knew this, said to him : " W h a t is your father's number?" "Xo. 25," replied the bos. The questioner then said : "I nearly .saw hftn last night." " H o w w a s that".'" a s k e d the polireman's sou. MI saw No. 1!4:"- Pearson's Magazine. !..!'. c been a M.,.-juar'. huubcbidd remedy. 1 hey -i.e the jmre, original inipurted i i a a. i J i : 11 Oil \i-ur c.i cat gramimoiher U.H-IJ, ,.i: . an: pert'ccLiy hiin.iie:.-. l h e lieaiui^, M)i.»tli:ii;^ u:l M U L J itilo the ceil* and Jiij.ni; <;i the kidneys and through the bladder. d.-;vui£ out the poi»OJJOU» genua. New hie, ln->h hli'ength arid health will come as you continue thi» treatment. When completely reatored to your u.-ual Vigor, continue taking a capfcule or tsvo each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the di>eabe. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous m kidney and bladder trouble. All reliable druggists sell b O L D M E D A L Haarlem Oil Capsules. They -will refund the money if not an represented. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for the original imported GOLD MTCDAL. Accept no substitute*. The Statesman's Way. "Yon wore very late in getting home from tbe speaking last night, uncle," commented the old codger's niece next morning at breakfast. "Did Senator Creed have a great deal to say?" "He had absolutely nothing to say," replug] ttie venerable curmudgeon," but it took him till 'leven o'clock to say it."—Kansas Cltv Star. Kisses can never be copyrighted—- which is fortunate for those who print then). After putting your best foot forward, , Many a man gets behind because he f«t there with both feet. ' l o o k s too fur ahead. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work tai Joint Effort the Sofl of the United States and Canada CO-OPERATIVE PAJtMdG Dl MAN POWER NECESSARY TO WIN TBS RATTLS FOB UBBBTY The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking; for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Eftry Afilltble Tillable Aore Mutt Contribute; Every Available Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seeding operation. Canada's Wheat Production Last Year was 225,000,000 Bushels; the Oemind From Canada Aione for 1918 Is 400,000,000 Bushels To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, WO warn to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell you where you can Wet serve the combined interests. Western Canada's help will be required not later than April Sth. Wages to competent help, 150.00 a month and up, board and lodging. Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good wages, good board and find comfortable homes. They will get a rate of one cent a mile from Canadian boundary points to destination and return. For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had apply to: U. $. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BRITONS and C A N A D I A N S Come Across Now Agreement with the United States provides that you will be drafted if you don't volunteer. All men between 20 and 40 are liable. Your Brothers Over There Are Calling to You Answer the Call I Volunteer to-day; the need is imperative; you will not be doing your fufl duty if you wait to be drafted. YOB Can Join E i t h e r the British or Canadian Armies DO IT TO-DAY BritUnad Aim ^y MARY CCAHAilfiOia^R T H E S P R I N G F E E L I N G . " M I I I I V dl' ib*- a n i m a l s Were t a l k i n g , " s a i d l>ad<l\ Did a Little Dance. in the zoo "shrieking at eaeh other from tbeir yards. It was the first warm day since llie cold winter had eonie, and though winter was not over yet, still !he animals almost felt as though spring had really come. " ' I t feels like spring, doesn't It?' asked the white polar bear as she waved her bead, was asleep, halfv: V v W "Mr. Polar Bear scratching his face with paws as he slept. Suddenly he got up, did a little dance and then took a bath. " 'I asked, you a question,' said Mrs. Polar Bear. " ' I was sleeping my dear. What was the "quest ion?' " 'I said t h a t it felt like spring, a n d I asked you If you didn't think so, too.' " 'I think so, indeed,' said Mr. Polar iiear. 'My bath water is quite mild. I envy now our cousins up north going in the icy water. How they all do love it. Even the cubs when they are only ten days old a r e allowed to have an icy bath.' " 'To be sure they are,' said Mrs. Polar Be.ar. 'The mothers always see to that.' " ' F e e l s like spring,' hissed the snakes to each other. " 'How about your new suit, Mrs. Snake?' asked her neighbor. " Tin getting rid of my old one in a very short time. I can't see very well now. How is your eyesight?' " 'Wretched,' said Mrs. Snake. " ' W h a t about a smart spring suit for you, Mr. Snake?' asked Mr. Garter Snake. " 'I'm being fitted for it now,' said Mr. Snake, who always puts on many airs. "As a matter of fact he was getting bis new suit just as the others were, and for that m a t t e r they were all getting suits to fit them—or r a t h e r new skins, which were growing under the old ones. * "Soon it would bo time to pull off the old ones with their noses, and then the scales would fall off their eyes. Snakes are almost blind when they are getting their now suits. To be sure they shed their skins at other times, but they think more of their spring suits than any others. "They like to call them spring suits, though to be really correct they should say their spring skins. " 'Almost time for clipping." called one pony to the other, and the other neighed and said : " 'Almost.' " 'I'm just about ready to come off in spots,' said the zebra. 'I feel as though I would shed my coat in a very short time.' " 'Just the way I feel,' said the other zebra. For all the animals shed a good deal in the spring. The snakes, of course, are t h e ones who get completely new skins, but all the rest like to do quite a bit of shedding. "The ponies a r e always clipped and the goats and sheep are sheared. They all felt it was j u s t abotit time for ft. "But the keeper knew that colder days were coming and that it was not quite time y e t " P r e t t y soon he would l>egin the spring treatment. He would mix oil in their meals to soften their skins, and he would m a k e them feel all fine and new for the warm spring and summer days. "The animals kept on talking all through the day, gossiping about how fine their new suits would be, how spfc and span they would look, how new and fresh and rich. " F o r e v e n though they don't go to tailors, dressmakers or to the shops, they too get new coats —or almost new— every spring. "And as for the snakes—they rare more about their new skins than a n y other creatures, for they don't mind not seeing for awhile in order to be decked ont anew every so often. "So they talked and talked and planned and planned, and when the next few days followed which were very eold they all aald: M *No matter, w e shall look forward to new clothe*, for It won't be Ions t o w before we have them.' *" aN "I'm Just About Ready to Come Off in Spota." / ' VfcS /V WRAPPtb IN -is the great wartime sweetmeat — the benefit, the pleasure, the economy of a Sc package of WRtGLEVS —has made it the favorite "sweet ration** of the Allied armies. —send it to your friend at the f root: -4fs the handiest* longest -fasting refreshment be can carry. CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL The Flavor Lasts 821 J U I C Y FRUTTJ . I, I V M S l (,1 1 THREE KINDS Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be ^ ^ A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Doae Small Prica CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PIUS. Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears •isnsture A S c £ , t ^ n „ f t fARTER'S IRON PILLS colorless faces but ^ many ^ will greatly help most pale-faced people Explosion. George N. Turner, for 40 years a clerk in a Nashville grocery store, was the victim of a practical joke. The store was crowded with customers and loafers and Turner w a s very busy. A young man came in c a r r y ins a jug and asked for one-half gallon of vinegar. After working several minutes with a frozen vinegar pump, Turner began to fill the jug. When It was about full the jug "exploded" and Turner was covered with vinegar and soda. The latter had been placed In the bottom of the j u g while the young man was talking to a crowd of boys. Turner says he was sure he was blown up by a German bomb.—Indianapolis News. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment Stops Itching Instantly. "Had 51 ulcer* on my legs. Doctor wanted to cut off leg. Peterson'!* Ointment nired me."—Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 90 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it doemt' help yon at once. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in tbe house. Fine for burn*, scalds, bruises, and tbe rarest remedy for skin diseases, pimples, itching eczema and piles the work! has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding ana itching piles I have ever found.'—Major Charier E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. 'TetersoB'i Ointment hat given m a t attraction for Salt Rheum."—Mrs. J. L. Weiss, CuykrviDe, N. Y. All druggist* sell it, recommend i t Adv. In the bright lexicon of the hastier there Is no ancta word a s "enough." Help wanted by many women IF a woman suffers from such ailments as Backache, Headache, Lassitude and Nervousness— the symptoms indicate the need for Piso's Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic properties. A local application simple but effective—response comes quickly causing refreshing relief with invigorating effects. Backed by the name Piso established over 50 years, satisfaction is guaranteed. FHSOS TABLETS Evmrywhmr* 60 Ont* StmpJm MaiJad Fmm—nddrtma postcard T H E PISO COMPANY AM*. Wanw. Pa. Arizona la agitating for restoration of death penalty for murder. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children should never be without NOT8EB6BirS SWfCT POWDERS FOft CHILDREN, for use when needed. They teod to Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, \V o r m s, C o n s t i p a t i o n , Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for j / yemrs. Sold by Druggists everywhere 25 eta Trial package FREE. Address T t t MOTBOI 6 U Y € • . , IX M Y . H. I . Clear Pimples With Cuticura AndBeHappy • I • » i^,' ^ SiSMf** ^ ^ 1 ,;vt * ' . • > . - . ¢^^5--_ i~. PINCKNEY' DISPATCH for Coughs and Colds U M NOTHING but a DEPENDABLE, HtOMPT and •«/f«cOvr medicine—one guaranteed to tooth© •And RELIEVE PROMPTLY, or money refunded E SCHIFFMIM'S T XPECTORANI (Make* 44 Te**poou*iul) Jc guaranteed one of the most effective, aooth- •Ing and best remedies for promptly relieving Hacking, Dry, Painful Cougtu. Cheat Cold., Whoopltig Cough, Spiunodjc Croup, or loo—niog Phlegm. It heals the Irritated throat membrane* almost Inatantly, and the lasting r«U«f it affords will be surprising and gratifying. Contain* no opiates. Sign and give THIS FREE 15 CENT COUPON to AMY DRUGGIST who will accept it for 15cents in purchasing a regular 50 cent size bottle, and it it it NOT EXACTLY as REPRESENTED, go back and gat your MONEY REFUNDED. Name Right. "Old Bostely says lit' h;is a millioD- ^jollur bruin," observed (he man who was always picking up information. " H e ' s / quite right," answered the o t h e r ; "it would cost him fully that m u c h to find out what's ihe matter with It." Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, aa they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It Is taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best "blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces such won- •derful results in catarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.. Toledo, O. W h a t a Doughnut Is. The ministry of food has informed the Twickenham food control committee that a doughnut is not a bun. Local unrest has been almost completely allayed by the prompt and fearless de« -cision.—London Punch. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at horn* at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Cruel Facts. IU—-*I could hold your hand till I die!" She—"Well, you're apt to die If yon trj it." Wind u man's wife thinks of him is Put far from the truth. ON GUARD At this time of the year people feel weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin, they have lived indoors and perhaps expended all their mental and bodily energy and they want to know how to renew their energy and stamina, overcome headaches and backaches, have clear eyes, a smooth, ruddy skin, and feel the exhilaration of real good health tingling thru their body. Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best insurance against Ills of all kinds. Almost all diseases come from impure and impoverished blood. It is to be noticed in the pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard appearance or the listless manner. Drink hot water a half hour before meals, and for a vegetable tonic there's nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned herbal remedy, which has had such a fine reputation for fifty years. It contains no alcohol or narcotics. It is made from Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Oregon grape root, Queen's root, Black Cherry bark, extracted with glycerine and made Into tablets and liquid. Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stores. In order to insure pure blood tind to build up the system try this tonic known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery*, Get it now! a big knee Hke this, bat your horse may have a bunch or bruise on bit ankle, bock, stifle, knee or throat will clean it off without up the horse. N o Dilator, n o g o o * . Concentrated-— only a few drop* required at aa application. $2. SO per >Bookaftfre«. A B S O & J H N E J R . , tW as* Wesa. Bnkssv Fsrtesst Veimi adapt Pitas Sttfataofea 1 H I nisJIssHSe. • . F . T O W a V P . i . ^ PATENTS S n ^ s S ^ ^ SECRETARY BAKER ARRIVES IN FRANCE A M E R I C A N W A R C H I E F R E P O R T E D 8 A F E IN P A R I S — T O C O N F E R W I T H A L L I E D L E A D E R S . VISIT IS PURELY MILITARY Washington Says Trip Is Largely For Purpose of Inspection, Not Diplomatic. Washington Upon hearing ot Secretary Baker's safe arrival in France through a press dispatch from Paris, the war department on March 10, announced the secretary's visit is purely military and not diplomatic, and is for purposes of inspection and personal conferences with military officials. The department issued this statement: "A cable dispatch from Paris to the Associated Press Sunday night announced the arrival at a French port of the secretary of war. "For some time Secretary Baker has desired to visit headquarters of the American expeditionary forces. He sailed from an American port about February 27. "Secretary Baker has not determined the length of time he will re.rn.ain in France, but his stay will be long enough to enable him to make a thorough inspection of American forces abroad and to hold important conferences with American military officers. "It is expected not only will Secretary Baker visit American headquarters, but his inspection tour will cover construction projects, including docks, railroads and ordnance bases, now under way back of the American lines. "The secretary's visit is military and not diplomatic. It is essentially for the purposes of inspection and personal conference with military officials. The secretary is accompanied by Major-General W. M. Black, Lieutenant- Colonel Brett and Ralph Hayes, private secretary to Mr. Baker." It is regarded as probable the secretary will take the opportunity to investigate conditions in the field. Mr. Baker is the first member of President Wilson's cabinet to go to the battle zone. Out of his conferences, not only with General Pershing, but with leaders of the French and British governments as well, will come direct information for the president as to what is transpiring in the Allied countries to aid him in shaping his future course. Swift & Company Publicity At a recent hearing of the Federal Trade Commission there was introduced correspondence taken from the private files of Swift & Company,which showed that the Company had been considering for some time an educational advertising campaign. The need for this publicity has been apparent to us for several years. The gross misrepresentation to which we have recently been subjected has convinced us that we should no longer delay in putting before the public the basic facts of our business, relying on the fair-mindedness of the American people. The feeling against the American packer is based largely on the belief that the income and well-being of the producer and consumer are adversely affected by the packers' operations, resulting in unreasonably large profits. Swift & Company's net profit is reasonable, and represents an insignificant factor in the cost of living. For the fiscal year 1917 the total sales and net profit of Swift & Company were as follows: Sales $875,000,000. Profit* $34,650,000. This is equivalent to a $3,465. profit on a business of $87,500. If Swift 6c C o m p a n y had made no profit at all, the cattle raiser would have received ctoly one-eighth of a cent per pound more for hie cattle, or the consumer would have saved only o n e - q u a r t e r of a cent per p o u n d on dressed beef. Swift & Company, U. S. A. End of the Lesson. "My boy, you can take a lesson from the dog that is trotting by your side, and to whom I point as an example. He doesn't drink, he doesn't smoke, he doesn't swear—" "But If youse don't stop yer pooiutin' nt him, mister, he'll do some chewing presently." OHIO IS SWEPT BY TORNADO Several Killed, Scores Injured, Property Worth Millions Destroyed. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature ofj In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria of Gold' *m Lima, O.—Five persons are known to be dead, several others are reported killed, scores are injured, scores of homes were completely or partially demolished and hundreds of barns and out-buildings were razed by the tornado which traveled across northwestern Ohio Saturday, March 9. Estimates of property damage range from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000. No serious damage was done in any of the larger cities, most of the destruction having been reported from country districts. Towns suffering the most were Van Wert, Middle Point, Convoy, Lima, Deshler, Hamler, Continental, Ottawa, Findlay, Napoleon, Holgate, Miller City and Tiffin. The tornado came in the form of an old-fashioned Kansas "twister." It would swoop down, wreck farm-houses, then jump from a half to five miles before doing more damage. The small loss of life is attributed to the fact that the tornado traveled mostly through the open country, skipping towns and villages. Throughout the storm district hundreds of persons received minor Injuries. Twelve persons are reported seriously injured. Evening Things Up. "My father has on income," said Bertha proudly. Loi'etta looked at her in n puzzled way for a minute, and then declared, "My father's got a boil." Heal Baby Rashes That Itch, burn and torture. A hot Cuticura Soap bath gives instant relief when followed by a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. coming to farmers from the rich wheat fields of Western Canada. Where you can buy good farm land at $15 to $30 per acre and raise from 2 0 to 45 bushels of $2 wheat to the acre it's easy to make money. Canada offers in her provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta 160 Acre Homesteads Free to Settlers and other land at very low prices. Thousands of farmers from the U. S. or their sons are yearly taking advantage of this great opportunity. Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed Panning is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good schools; markets convenient; climate excellent. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V . M a c l N N C S 1 7 6 Jefferaon A v e * D e t r o i t , M l c b . Canadian Government Agent People who have the least to say usually have the most to talk about. What Fire Destroys. Apart from the thousands of lives destroyed by fire this country sustains an annual loss from this cause of at least $300,000,000. ^ ¾ *<***awjji Ha Qualified. "I thought Kdith could skate." "She ought to be able to. She has a diploma from a correspondence school." ATTACKS HERALD BI6 DRIVE American and Allied Armies Ready for German Offensive. Washington—Continuation of patrol attacks by the Germans all along the western front in France and Belgium Indicate that, their line having been heavily reinforced, the day is not far distant when the Entente' armies and the American forces will be asked to withstand thrusts of a more serious nature. Gauged by the firmness of the French, British and Americans in meeting enemy assaults in the last few weeks and the feeling of optimism that prevails from headquarters staffs to the men In the trenches a warm reception may be expected by the «nemv when he launches his attar* 1,716,000,000 Pounds of Flour Saved if each of our 22,000,000 families use this recipe instead of white bread. One loaf saves 11,000,000 pounds; three loaves a week for a year means 1,716,000,000 pounds saved! Enough to Feed the Entire Allied Army Corn Bread with Rye Flour rye floor Royal Baking; milk sah Barley floor or oat flour may be used instead of rye flour with equally good remits. Sift dry ingredients into bowl; add milk, beaten egg and melted shortening. Stir well Pot into greased pan, aUow to stand m warm place 20 to 25 minute* and bake in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes. Oar new Red, White and Bine booklet, "Best War Time Recipes." containing many other recipes for making delidou and wholesome wheat sawing foods, mailed free—address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, DcpLW, 135 Wfllfcm St, N#w York • I t J » WILL W I N THE WAR £ -±. flsl rm* W: *;^j*p 7V" . • ' > * • • • fefc • I : 'A?,- •J& tcWf W ^* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Gregory. Frank May and wife of Jackion recently visited his sister, Mra. Vet Bullis. Joe Sowen^ left last Friday for H#- public, 0 . to see hiB aister, Mrs, Hen singer, who ia ill. He is expected home this week. Mrs. A. C. Grieve of Pinckney came last Tuesday and is now visiting at the R. G. Chiprnan home. Mra. Mary Frederick and Mrs. Cleo Graham of Perry are visiting the formers brothers, Otto and Geo. Arnold. Mra. Will Buhl is still sick. W. B. Collins spent last Sunday at Pontiac. F*y Hill is attending the M. A. C , taking the tractor course. Mrs. Laura Blakely is now at the home of her aister, Mrs. Anna Boyce, helping to care for her. Fred Ayrault spent the greater part of last week in Detroit and Jackson. Henry Howlett was a Howell visitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballis are staying with Mrs. Joe Bowen during Mr. Bo wen'a abacence. The Red Croas Auxiliary met with Mrs. Henry Howlett last Friday with a good attendance. One quilt tied and complete, another well under way and another one started. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster who have been visiting in Gregory for some tfiaie returned to their home in Lansing dfeffdtyef taat week. Mr.* itt£jbp».,0. B. Arnold visited at t i e b t f f t i r i f c r * Sam Boyce near Linden Friday of last week. Will Behl was unfortunate last week in losing one of his white pigs which broke out of the pen last Friday night- Glen Marlatt who is a member of the aviation corps has been transferred from France to some place in England. Miss Bernice Harris of Hamburg stent the week end at the home of her mother. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30. Bible school at 11:45. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Miss Hazel Arnold will lead. Let us gather at J.God's house to get a blessing, and alsb to be a blessing to those we meet. J North Lake Born on Saturday, March U, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchey, a daughter, Gladys Margaret. Born on Saturday, March i), to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadley, a daughter. '" Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremmel of Ann Arbor spent Monday at the home of R. S. Whalian. Leo Heatly spent several days last week in Detroit. Herbert Hudson, Wm. Hankerd and George Sweeney made a business trip to Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. John Greening of Chelsea is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchey. The L. A. S. of the North Lake church will give a social with supper and sale of quilts at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harrison Hadley March 22. Come and spend * pleasant evening. S. A Schultz of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday at his farm here. Wm. Heatley of Detroit spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatley. W r i g h t s C h a p e l C h a t s \ Mrs. Burns spent Monday and Tuesday in Jackson, shopping. Ralph Collings moved to Whitmore l a k e Monday. *fl Geo. Kirk land ha? |been 'ill the past week with the mumps. | £, John L. Donohue has been sick with smallpox. C. E. Sweet bought the Mapes farm and moved on last week. 2§) - jf*" Mr. ajaJ Mrs. Will Tunnards was in Howell Monday' Miss Hazel Hinchey has been home with the mumps for the last week. ^, Milo Whited and Mr. Boak are (moving on the Dan Wright farm. APRIL 1 LAST DAY FOR FEDERAL RETURNS i Penalties for Income Dodgers Are Severe—Get Your Return in if You Are Liable. West Marion Mr. S. D. Bullis, wife and daughter, visited at Henry Hudsons last Sunday. Quarterly meeting will be held at /thai ptaee next Saturday and Sunday. ffft*y^MiHer>nd wife visited at George 4liAen last Sunday. PUI Smith and wife spent Sunday at nbart Frost's. Itcs. Alfred Ling and Mra. Archie 'Virion are patients st the Pinekney M .Beach of Howell called on old in this vicinity last week. Brat? spent last week at 'a, - April l, 1018, Is the Until duy allowed uiider the federal in a me tux law for the tiling oJ federal income tax returns. Persona who are required to file returns under ;he provisions of law and who fall to get their returns In on time are subject to severe penalties, as follows: For making false or fraudulent return, not exceeding $2,000 or not exceeding one year's imprisonment, or botJv to the discretion of the court, and, in addition, 100 per cent, of the tax evaded/ For falling to make return on time, not less than $20 nor more* than $1,- 000, and, in addition, 50 per cent of the amount of tax due. If on account of Illness or absence from home you are unable to render your return within the time prescribed by law you may obtain an extension of 30 days if a request therefor is filed with the collector of your district before the due date of the return. In this request you must state the reason why the return cannot be filed within the time prescribed by law. Collectors of internal revenue are not authorized to grant extensions of more than 30 days, but the commissioner of Internal revenue has authority to grant a reasonable extension beyond 30 days in meritorious cases. If you desire an extension of more than 80 days your request should be addressed to the commissioner and should contain a detailed statement covering the reasons which make It Impossible for you to file your return on or before April 1. The Internal revenue men are now completing their tour of the country, during which they were in touch with the people of every city and town. If you failed to get in touch with the deputy which visited your section it Is not too late to get advice. Consult your postmaster as to where the nearest deputy Is now. Get your blank form, study the directions and the requirements as shown thereon and make your return without fail if your income was sufficient to come within the bounds named in the law. It is pointed out by Commissioner Roper that it is important that the people comply with the federal laws as fully as they are complying with the drafts for men and the conservation f)t foods and fuel. "The war must be paid for," says Commissioner Roper. "Congress has as much right to conscript a just portion of income as it lias to conscript our boys. The tax for 1917 is designed to reach moderate as well as large incomes, so that all persons who are in financial position to bear a portion of the heavy government expenses can be assessed in proportion to their ability to pay. "The man who is barely making a living or barely supporting a family is not affected by the 1917 law. But the man who is able to bear a share of the burden has been reached by the new law, and he should accept his responsibility in the sflme patriotic spirit that our young men have shown in offering themselves for this great purpose of the country to make the world safe for people of all kinds to live in and to govern themselves." This tax Is one which recognizes women as on an equal basis with men, The unmarried woman or the married woman with a salary must make tax return just the same as any man. Only the woman supporting her mother or other members of her family may take out $2,000 exemption. Under the law the head of the family is the one whose earning power contributes to the family's support. Similarly a widow with small children to support can take out $2,000 exemption and $200 additional exemption for each of her children under eighteen. Thus It Is intended that the law shall work no hardship to women having to struggle to get along. But each must file return if her income is $1,000. A man whose wife dies fcnd who is left with small children to support upon a moderate income may also take full exemption under the new tax law and also claim $200 exemption for er.ch of his children under eighteen. The widower under the law is a single man and must make tax return accordingly. Married men need not file returns unless they are earning $2,000 or more. "This Is as much a national obligation as the reporting for duty of a man drafted for service with the colors," says D. C itoper, commissioner of Internal revenue, "As It stands, It Is much a matter of the man or woman's own conscience. It Is for him or for her to determine Just how far he Is liable to the tax. He must figure his own Income and If It reaches the figures named In the law moat makefaithful report upon It to the proper authority. __"Tbia, tax It dlatlncUr i_ y * r Baeaft i HERE AND THERE «•# aaaaaaasae)s)i»a i Tut? United Stated Food AdujiuistrttUou lias notified Federal hood Administrator Frebeott iu all stales that t h e prohibuiou against the sale of live or freshly killed poultry doea not apply to J broilers weighing two pounds or less each. T h e prohibition agaiuot the sale of this stock was put iD effort to increase t h e potential egg production of the country. I t remains effective until April 1 s t . This was done in order to prevent rapid disintegration of the poulry industry by the selling of laying hens. In'sotne parts of t h e tcountry a large proportion of them have already been Bold because of the high cost of poultry. These bens should be kept on the farm. They should lay about 30 eggs each before May 1". These eggs may be sold or set for hatching. On or after M&y 1 the heras may be sold as usual. Following an investigation of the coat of manufacturing b i n d e r twine the United States Food Ad* miuiatration announces the max* imum advances over coat of sisel which may be charged by t h e manufacturer. The scale is based upon the present price of 19 cents per pound for Biael fiber. Standard and eisel binder twirje containing 500 feet to t h e pound, should bo sold in carload lots of 20,000 pounds or more at a maximum advance of 4 cents per lb. j over and above the cost of the 6isal. Lots of 10$Q0pounds or more but less than 20,000 lbs. are to be sold at an alvance of n o t more than 4 1-8 cents per lb. above t h e primary yrice. All smaller lots are to be at an adv&nc of not more than 4 1-4 cents p e r lb, Twine that cotitflius 550 feet to the lb. shauld be sold at maximum price of 1 3-4 cents aboue the price of s U n d r r d twine; 600 feet to the lb. at a raise of 3 cents; 650 feet to the lb. at 4 1-2 per pound increase Fuse Manilla twine containing H50 feet to the lb. should be aold at at an advance of not more than 6 cents per lb. above the pffce of standard twine. All these prices are f. o, b. factory. I n formulating the scale of prices, t^e Food Administration has considerod the increased weight of the twine over its sisal content. I t has made allowance for the fact that the manufacturers cow have on hand sisal which was purchased at lower prices than rule to-day or twine that wa* made from lower priced sisal. Shrewd Housewives Are Beginning to Recognize Our Store As the Best Place to Buy HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE t Keeping a Variety of Things Needed Around the House and Barn Brushes, Pails, Mops, Oil Cans, Wooden ware, Tubs, Wringers, Curry-combs Forks,Shoveis, Nails, Crockery Cooking Dishes, E£;e. If yo n are going to need a Rug tbis Spring it wiil pay you to order now. A FEW SPBCIAUS THIS WBBK A 12 Quart Granite Stew P a n . . , 49c A Good Wash B a s i n . . . . ^ , . . . , . : 9c AGoodOU.Can . . . . . $ # Best MattfeesOnly *-..._.$€ A GoedCrockery Slop Jar „' .,..^4¾ Confectionery, Cigars, Tobaccos—No Matter" ^What You Need—It will Repay You to call and See Me. L. E. RICHARDS DINKBJU& DUNBAR'S ObD- STAND % m rtar-' Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch ure and will be In effect during the war. "This Is a people's tax—It reaches right down Into the pockets of the small wage earner; it makes him a partner in the job of winning the wac." Gas May Help Win War. Our Illuminating gas plants may win the war for us, according to the American Chemical society. These experts say that the only way of quickly increasing the available supply of toluol is to extract it from the nation's gas. Toluol Is the basis of trinitrotoluol, the famous British hl^h explosive T. N. T. The production in this country is confined largely to by-product coke ovens and the entire present output is contracted for. However, by quick nnd energetic action we can secure an immense supplementary supply of this vitally necessary substance by treating illuminating gns without affecting the quality of the gas appreciably. Saving Tea for Soldiers. In England tea has advanced in price to such an extent and It is at the same time so necessary an accessory of diet In the army that it is considered an act of patriotic economy to •-drink cafe au lalt for breakfast instead of the usual enp of tea. notes a \ London correspondent. Of course, any coffee that is diluted with milk la cafe au lait, but the term Is usually appMed to the beverage as the French take It for breakfast. That is a mixture of clear coffee Infusion to which is added a liberal amount of hot milk. FARMS hOR SAbE 120 Acres 4 miles from Pinckuev cud 3>,i miUs from Lakeland, HO scree plow land, 'lb acre, timber. 15 n:res pa&ture laud, (iOO 1 cust tre^.s cice liike front: fine place fur cottages. 105 Acres 8 4 miles from finckney. 93 acres good tillable land: good buildings. We have a customer for a small farm 40 to 80 aci ee. Eighty acres one-haK rai'e pood market town. Large house, splenuid basement barn, imperishable eilo and oth^r good outbuildings. Let us shjw you this one. 53 acres two and on«-haif miles fro» good market town, 45 acres plow land balance wood and pasture. Good nine room nouae, two barns, granery and other oalbntldinga all in first-claes condition. 8plendld appie orchard and plenty of small fruit. An extra good bargain. 297 aoree 5 miles from Pinckney 9½ miles from Anderson. 170 acres plhw n o d . Good new house. Al barn. 252 acres In Waterloo township, Jackson county, l.'O acres plow land. Splendid piece of tiTber. Large bouse, large bam, fine youn? orchard. 140 acres 6 miles from Pinckney. 100 acres plow land. Good buildings, splendid orchard, plenty of am all fruit. 80 acres two miles frcm Brighton. 70 acres plow and, balance timber. Plenty of small fruit. 159 scree 4 miles from Pinckney. 95 acres plow laud. Good buildings. 190 acrws 8 miles from Pinckney. 140 acres plow land, 12 room home. Large new baaraant b*rn 70 acres 3 iriles from Pinckney, 50 acres plow land. Good 8 room house. Village Property. Uouse, barn and two lots in village of Pinckney, Wo have some choice Detroit and Jaekaoa city property to exchange for farms. Sloe room house, barn a i d cjood outbuildings Ten acres of ground. Beautiful location. A real bargain. Lar/e house, good barn, five loti and eight acres o. land. A very desirable piece of property. House and three 1 ;ts in village of Pinckney. LIVINGSTON COUNTY REALTY CO. W. B. Dariow. A. J, Snyder. | WANT COLUNM { FOR SALE-One full blood Jersey cow seven years old. Also 50 bu. choice potatoes. James Fitch. 11 FOR SALE-Mew milch Durham cow 4 years old calf by Bide. Thos. Clark. 12 BROOD SOWS for sale. Six two year ofd brood sows due this Spring. R. K, Elliot. FOR SALE One 3-8 inch, Lojr Chain nearly new. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT-Farm of eighty acres. Enquire of W. B. Darrow. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. St. .Mary's Sunday services: First MAPS 7:SO a. m.; Second Mass 10.00 a. m.; Vespers 7:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH. ?»2?in* -.T^"hlp' 10.:0° *• »• s«*»nd Sohday S w ! & ? : 0 0 P ' m ' S a B d a y Sch<>oL 11:00 a m Prayer meeting, every Thursday evening, at 7 00 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Morning worship, 10.0# a. m. Second Sunday evening, 7.00 p . m. Sunday School, ll;00 a. m. Teachers' meeting, 1st. Monday in each month. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probata Court for the countv of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell in said county, on the aud day of Marcr. A. O.. 191$. t-re-ecst, Hoo, Enpene A. Stow*, Judge of Probate. In the matter oi the estate of \ MINNIE PHILLIPS, Deceased S. H. Reason having filed in said (onrt his petition prayinc that he or some suitable person be appointed trustoe of said trust estate as provided in the wnl of eaid deceased. • It i s ordered that the 29th day of Maroh A. DM 1A18, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and i* hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is farther ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thre-* eucceaaiv weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county.i"* IS EUGENE A, STOWE, Judge of Probate. A trne copy. A Wise Fish. "I wonder why this goldfish never grows any." "The intelligent little creatnre knows there would be no room for him in that small globe." Had a.Good Stare. Maude—Lefs start a secret society! Alice—AU right; I heard a lot of secrets at the bridge club this afternoon 1—The Lamb. LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F & A- M thfrn J n e 8 d a y e v 6 n i 5 K o n o r t™*0 the moon. p> ™ the full of RTO SWARTWOITT, W. M C. A. FB08T, Sec EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO. 145. Meets Fridty evening ou or be/ore the full of the moon. MARION PKARMON, W. M. LrfLA SWABTUOUT, 8eC. PINCKNEY CAIVVP NO. 6037 W. M- A. Meets tne second Thursday evnincr of each month. WM. DUNNING, V. 0 . W* AJrRFiiY, Sec. OTATE OP MICHIGAN, the Probate C u r t for O the county of Livingston. At i M » i A n ! i 5i.?5TlUn" 1 ¾ COUB,-Vl o n t h s * U d * ' «* MARY J. CLARK, Deceaaed. Sanford H. Reason having filed in said conrt his final account ae executor of saM eataie, and his petition praying ior the allowance thenioT Itia ordered that the 5th day of \nril A * n WIS. at ten o'cloc* in the formea/aii^aidlorobate oaoa,he and is hereby appointed for m n . faiag and allowing aaid account; — - • » It is fnrtuer ordered. t*at public notice thereof be g ven by publication of a ©*M»T of this drdar for three aoeoeaaive » « * • prevfoqa te said da* o f heerini in the Pine n«r Dispateh, a o e t Z / , printed and circulated in aaid^ounty M * * W e r r EUGKNR A. 8TOWK, Jucge of ProbeJe. A true ropy. •* :./L 7 1 . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 14, 1918 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b862f7178167b55ef25f25b5ebead0d1.pdf 26846ea459b9384f7335f7f189bbb795 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. H UV i t A f m i i w , V PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL 45 BB , March 14, 1928 No 11 s fJi IJIT L6n, CORRECT FOR SPRING FROCKS TAKE ON A FEMININE AIR 535 to 975 Frocks of every description of georgettes, crepes,and spring woolens, styles and sizes are here in wonder ful array MANNISH FROCKS PREVAIL IN COATS 1230 Tailored coat with novelty square pockets, leather belts and trig buttons are the definite trimmings SMART MILLINERY 1J96 to 28 HatsParis says it must be strawand close fitting with or without brims Soft crochets continue to be popular COLORFUL SCARFS 149 Colorful scarfs to wear beneath the trig collar of your spring ensembel or suit HOSIERY 100 PAIR Westcotts famous everwear hose in all the light shades are on sale at 100 a pair Macks Basement, Store CHAPELS HOWELL MlflH LOOKING Makes Safe Road Buy with Eyes open Make CHAPLES your Shoping Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHfcS CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Etc Yr Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are HoweHs Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY y J SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4JCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c i g I VILLAGE ELECTION Net withstanding there was but one ticket in tile fold at the village ejection held here Monday consider able interest was aroused by a last, minute attempt of those opposed to to the paring of main street to elect an entire ticket by means slips As a resalt 74 Totes were cart However the slip tiket failed to win and the Citizens Ticket won every office by tile following majorities Office Candidate Maj President C H Kennedy 71 Clerk Nellie Gardner 74 Treasurer Blanche Martin 74 Assessor W E Murphy 4 Trustee, 2 yrs Beit VanBlaticum 73 Trustee, 2 yrs Lee Lavey 74 Trustee, 2 yrs W H Meyers 72 Trustee, 1 yr John Dinkel 74 Trustee, 1 yr Ross Read 73 Trustee, 1 yr Marion Reason 73 o CAUCUS RESULTS The Democrat and Republican caucuses held in Putnam township Saturday resulted in the folkwing nominations Democrat SuporvtEor Marion J Reason Clerk M E Harrow Treasurer RogerJ Carr Highway CommisssionerC J Clinton Justice, PullTerm I J Kenned Board of Review William Ledwidge Constables Bernard Lynch Bruce IVanBlaricum, Frank Battle, Lee Tip llady Com W E Murphy, P W Curlett, M K Darriw Republican Supervisor Walter B Mowers Clerk S E Swarthout Treasurer John Chamber Highway Com Jesse Henry Justice, Full TermJesse Richardson Board of Review W H Lelani Constables Clair Swarthout, Eugene Dinkel, A F Wegener, F H Johnson ComJ C Dinkel, S E Swarthout, H H LelantL The following are some of the other tickets nominated I Hamburg Democrat Supervisor Paul McCleer Clerk Wray Hinckley Treasurer Martha Fitzgr raM Highway Com Justice Ray Moon Board of Review John Hovcy Republican Supervisor Clyde Dunning Clerk Earl Lehr Treasurer Mrs Harry Whitlock j Highway Com, John DeWolf Justice of Peace John Noecker Board of Review Frank VanAntwerp Unadilla I Democrat Supervisor Charles Runciman Clerk Clevo Poole I Treasurer Robert Reed Highway Com Robert Ttachout iJustice of Peace Eugene Gallup Overseer of Highways Jas Caskey j Board of Review Roy Placeway Republican Supervisor Arthur Bullis Clerk Arlo Worden Treasurer Clyde Jacobs Highway Com Claude Rose Justice of Peace Ralph Glenn Operseer of Highways C A Mapos j Board of Review Fred Rose I Marion Democrat Supervisor Robert Wriht CIerk 1 Treasurer Lefa Mille Highway Com Bruce Dankers I Board of Review George Ruttmna Constables Norman Whito, Harry Dankers Republican Supervisor Gus Smith ,Clerk Burr Clark ITreaburer Ray Hnrwood j Highway Com Roy Ellsworth justice of Peace Wirt Smith Board of Review Harvey Craft ConstablesClyde Thomas, Papl Itsel, Ed Allen, John Bowman Dexter Township Democrat Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer John Shultz Highway Com Wallace Walsh Justice of Peace Stanley Bell Board of Review Henry Thurston No republican ticket wv nominated William Eugene Frye Magician and IUuT37iict I Service Is a Big Word Here C ACH Goodyear Tire we sell is correctly applied and correctly inflated P IMS are checked to make sure there is no rust T ALVES are properly seated and airtisii zo on them to rot flaps and ruin tubes ALVES are properly sea that no leak is possible WILLIAM EUGENE FRYE The niaricin with his myster i tmmJeuitiens appeals to cltihhTj ttui adulls alike Irye and Coinnany give an uptodate presentation of UKiLie and startling illusions, ami iu expose of fake spirit manifestations Vocal and Instrumental music lend variety to the program Hte soon on the Interstate Lniertaiimt nt Svrtes AT PINCKNEY MONDAY, MAR 19 LOSE AT CHELSEA Roth enrls and boys team of the Pincknoy nigh school lost to the St Marys basket ball teams at St Marys gymnasium, Chelsea Monday evening The girls, lost by a score of 38 to 11 They showed considerable improvement over previous games, this being the highest score they have made this season and the smallest one to which they have held their opponents The lineups were as follows Finckney Girls Chelsea Girls Derkis r f How R VanBlaricum 1 f Leibcck D Carr j c B isell Euler s c Keusrh Tupper r g Wolff Gage 1 g Form r Field goalsDerkis 2, VanBlaricum 2, Fuler 1, Howe 7, Leibeek 12 Fowl goalsDerkis In the boys game the Pinckney team out played their opponents and h Id the lead until the Iqst few ninutes of the final period, when the Chelsea team made two lone field croals and one foul goal which lead Pinckney was unable to ov, rcome, Chelsea won the game by means of their ability to make foul goals, mak ing good on three attempts to Pincknevj one INSPECTIONregular inspectionfollows after the sale to keep your tires working eiTiclly C ANNY tire buyers appreciate that th means Monomvwnnmnv in tiro T means economyeconomy in time ci i J E CONOMY is what you want and whau youll get when you buy here We have your size in Goodyear AliW th c Goodyearbuilt Pathfindersalso Goocycr All priced to fit your purse All back GOODYEAR SERVICE r w SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAVEY PJNC r i r, i C ST PATRICKS DAY EHTERTAIKKIM at Pinckney Community Lail ii 1 Pinckne Gerycz C Mill r Reason N Miller Hall Poys die ea Hoys How A Turgn fieise J ,lurgen T Jurgent for Gvryc, Field goal Beisel 4, A Foul goalsReason 1 A Beisel 2 RefereeMonroe SATURDAY, EVE MAR 17 Starts at 800 p m Moving picture program consisting of Irish Travelogue and other pictures This is given for the benefit of St Marys church ADMISSIONAdults 50c, Children 25c 4 r f 1 f c r K 1 sr SubstitutionsCarr isel for A Jurgens s a P T A MEETING There wil be a meeting of the of the ParentTeachers Association on March 20,1928 at the school hous Election of Officers Everybody invited 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 EARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 W W BARNARD WOMENS CLASSES RESUMED SESSIONS MONDAY The classes for women, in infant jhygene, under the direction of the Michigan Department of Health, are holding interesting sessions this week , The care of the baby in the first year of life, is the subject, and besides stressing regular feedings and the usual regular routine, the routine of J regular sunlight for babies,as a means I of preventing rickets, is being dwelt upon, at length It is pointed out that sunlight will help to prevent the rickets, and that the spring and snn sunlight is the most benificial en are urged to make use of is great remedial agency The attendance at the sessions is increasing, and all women are urged to attend Reason 1, C Miller 3, Jurg ns 1 Jurgens J HURT IN FORD FACTORY Charles Kennedy, son of Mrs Anra Kenn dy of this place was quite badly hurt at the Highland Park factory of the Ford Motor Co in Detroit last Friday morning at 300 am He wi it work on a cloth weaving machine in the upholstering department when some viiy his hand got caught in tv machine and his arm was drawn into it He was able to shut off the machine hut could not get his ami out of it It took nearly two hours tr fp,his arm as the machine had to he tV en apart He was taken to the Ford hospital where it was found that no bones were broken and if infection does not set in his arm can be saved His mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy al brother, Ray, went to Detroit Friday Cash Specia jtm 9 RICE, per ft HOME GROWN I GALLON CAN PEAS PNcPLE 6c u 10c 89c THIS IS THE TIME To buy second hand implements We have a number of rebuilt trx tors, binders, and spreaders on hand thrl have all been thoroughly oveihnulri and put in firstclass condition Cenv in and look them over and get our prices We are sure we can peae you R E Barron, Howell oNOTICE DrGrrce Hendricks of Lansing will conduct a class in Nutrition and In fant Hygine at Pinckney commencing Fridiy,March 16th All wishing to enroll are requested to meet at the Congl Church parlors at 10 oclock If any of the mothers wish to ing their children they may do so a lady attendant will be present look after them 10c Toilet Paper, 4 Roll for Prunes, Extra Quality, 3 tbs Seedless Raisins, 2 Ifcs I 25c 3 CHASE SANBORNS SPECIAL BRAND Coffee, per tb 35c or 3 tbs 3 Cans Tomatoes 5 tb Sack of Pancake Flour 3 Cans Beans 9 29c for to SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, MartV 20 Arrangements will be made to attend the banquet and school of in struction to be held at Stockbridge on Friday, March 23 , W M Kettler, Secy WHO IS IT In the list of those killed in the California dam disaster appears th name of Eugene Kennedy of Pine ney Inquiry in this section fails to reveal any such person as having e r lived here There is however a Miss Belle Kennedy residing at LosAngele California and Ray and Sam Kennedy at Seattle, Washington All of these people are former Pinckney residents o WILL SERVE DINNER MARCH 23 The Ladies Aid Society will servo dinner in their rooms next week Wed nesday, March 25th Everyone welcome iARMOURS STAR BRAND LARD, WHIT ICLEANER PURER, per tb i5c U a tJ SUGAR 10 16 65c , MILK FLAKE WHITE SOAP Lge Can I 10 bart 38 i I Jo f H KEN mmmmmm rTHE PINCKNEX DISPATCH Story for the Children lf WTT VTsf A A K X X X H Jt TCls TTH Jl AA Wl 4VTG CiKAUKK eould have a taiiif wtiun ouM sound any worse ti m nun ils, suil tht etifish Uf iipurst, people like me YVs Im a pulr fish Thej welcome rne when I Nrst upear in tin spring iiiil they like uie righr through he autn mer Tliej are also glad when I stay 1te ID ft e autumn Now you know Jm nice look at, for Im t fish rtiui cares about its personal uppearanee Uy thai I mean rhat I tin iml look any li way ut all You know some ereatnres will look so uncareil for bumebnw They wil look flirty ami UUtMy und far from attractive Tey wilt walk in an ungraceful fashion and Dot pay any attention to chana, aor ro grace True I cannot walk at all hut when I move I am full of grace, which 1 more than can be said for many when they walk If I did walk 1 would be graceful about it Im graceful when I move Maybe I have said that before I dont know Even If it is said that It makes brains to eat fish, do not understand it I dont think were so very brainy But anyway I was talking about our personal appearance We wear handsome silvery costames Oh, very pretty Indeed Were soft and pleasant and do not weigh too much, and yet we are not so small that we dont amount to something HtHHHJHHt3H3HtHfX t t Quacks By Viola Brother Shore FOR THE GOOSE We Love the Warm Water Summer It the Time for Us n fact, were lust right, weighing from one to four or five pounds, eacli A pleasant weight, the weukflsh thinks Wi love the warm water Summer is the time for us Of course, some of us do stay around in the autumn, but he fish that likes the autumn Is the frost fish Now frostflsh is an ugly creature with an enormous mouth and pointed big teeth ugly teeth and an ugly mouth and has three hns which show prominently on his hack Theyre the Hns known In fish talk as the dorsal tins Every one has nutled them on the members of the goldfish familynor the same kinds of tins as the frost fish has but dorsal fin, I mean The frosthsb is caught In great numbers In DHS while close to where the surf is breaking along by the ocean That Is where ihey are look ing for the sand eels which they are so fond of as Ive said But when I say that the frostflsh are so fond of the sand eels, and when I say people are fond of the frostflsh and when I say we are very popular, you must understand me The frostflsh like the sand eels to riARivjiiixx Jr jr Jr jr A jt A M A a eut People like the frostflsh as food And were popular because were good to eat 1eihaps you wouldnt call that being popular 1 dont sup pose so But It weans were liked in that way If one ailed a boy in school pop ular, I don l suppose theyd mean that every one would want to eat him and his knd Tim we have something most In teresling about us We belong u the familr of croakers This family name has iiue from the family habit of making croaking sounds Yes we have voices Of course, some might not like our voices But at least we can make Hxy drumming sounds, ami when we go along in a school you know tl ey speak of a school of fishwe drum, drum, drum and make a great old noise 4So though the name of weakflsh is a dull name If doesnt matter, for we belong to the family of croakers, and that pleases us Then we are goj to lock upon and that pleases our fish vanity Copyright Champ Milkers Visit President Muida Metartuey and Emma Loo Martin, champion cow milkers of Kansas, showu above with Representative U 8 Guyer of that state, called on President roolidge the other day and were told by him that the reason he enn shake a thousand hands in 20 minutes Is that he did a lot of milking when a boy ii 111111111111111111 M 1111111111 ii 111111 iH IHH 11111 m i 111111111111111 n 11 n WITH THE CLIMBERS By JOHN BLAKE Mini i n 111 iii M M 11111111 11111111 u 11 ii 111 ii 1111111111 r i n i n l ii 11111 n n iA WISE woman says notliin A dumb woman has got nothln to gay But a kittenish woman has got lothin to sny and says it Tears Is genrally considered a womans best defense They aint But theyre her besi offensive tactics Tears might sometimes be a defense for a wnniKfc, lint they aint ID a Class with a laugh 0 THE GANDER It aJnt the Initial cost of n vice thats expensiveIts the upkeep If youre makln your llvin off n business, a man or a country, and you cont say nothln good about em the least you can do is say tujthln at all By not takln n chnnce you dont win the pot And by tnkin a chance you lose iL Copyright HAVE YOU LEARNED TO OBSERVE By F A WALKER bv MeClure Newspaper Syndicate G ENERALLY sptaklnp our eyes were given us to see with und the delictum opfdc nerves, one of the most complex and interesting parts of the body, wete designed to carry the Impression of the object from the,retina to the brain and make us conscious of the thing we look at The mechanism is perfect Operating ar It shruld, we would see things with our eyes and comprehend them with our brains as they truly are But there enters In the factor of individual power o observation Have you learned to observe Do you see things ns they are or as you wrongfully think they are Could you atand at the corner of a street for a full minute and a,nrntey recount ail fe things that OJturred with your range of vision The ability to correctly observe 1 Well worth cultivating Learn to see accurately and completely Tie cross exiifnntlon in almost every criminal case Is based largely on the recognition by the lawyer that very few men hear or see with sufficient accuracy to be able to swear to what they saw and hoard and stick to it under nreful questioning On hundred per cent of Inaccurate observation is the fault of your brain and not of your eye The eye Is a pun ly automatic In stniment of a lens and a screen which work without deviation from the law of optics They are exactly similar to a camera and just as truthful The trouble comes with the Incorrect action of the brain and that Incorrect action is the resist of bad training You can never know when your power of accurate observation may he of very great value to you it may save your life If may save the life of a fellow man It Is nn easy thing l develop and to maintain ct1 bv MrClure Newspaper Syndicate 1 IT IS perhaps natural for mothers to tie climbers , They want their children to know better people They want their daughters to marry well, so as to he relieved of the an ieties that perplexed their mothers So they constantly plot and plan to break in to a station in society a little further up and if they gain tjuit to go on up furt her It means the acceptance of snub after snub, and the necessity of nc cepting them all as if they were kind words It means in most cases the expend ittire of money which would be far better put into the savings bank or 88888 8 8 8 8 888 88 1 AT LECTURES 1 8 o By Douglas Malloch 8 8 8888888888888 ITS hard for kids IIkt us to tind A place to see at baseball games Or anything of any kind You mustnt hide your father James, Or, Jackie, sit where Ma can se, Or Wheres that boy That boy thats me At parties older folks take all The chairs, and nearly all the floor, And we must stay out In the hall, Or else Just hany around the door The seat In front, fr nil the fun, Is always for some older one They crowd us back, and uearly out, And, tf we dnrp to say a word, They turn around and fairly shout That children shiuldbe seen, not heard But flow can any child be seen Behind a davenport I mean But I can sit In one front row And not be told to hold my horse, And thats when Ma makes Father go And listen to some lecture course Then evryone sirs way way buck, Excepting Jimmy, me ami Jack At lectures people always stay Way way way back, right near the door Where they cant hear what speakers say, And speakers cant hear people snore And parents dont object a bit When we n down In front ro sit So just remember, lecture man, That we dont do like old folks do Rut get HS near you as we can And thats a compliment to you Bur other folks, like Ma und Pad I guss must think coiitv pretty bad i, 1928 DoURla MaUorri 1 Great Mormon Temple Under Construction hi fhe site of tl original Mormon settlement at Independence Mo, the Ueorganizeo Ihurch of Jesu Christ of Latter Day Saints has commenced the erection of a great temple which will be larger than that of thi Mormon auditorium it Rait Luke City It will hnve a breadth of 2 feet, dcptli of 272 fct, riiaj the height tenstory buildingind with a seating capacity of 6,700 Into some good investment, where it could be got out again when needed The climber spends her moneyor more likely tier husbandsdoing things for people who do not wan anything done for them, giving pur ties which few of the people invitee to ever attend, and in seeking to buy into a place higher up That amblthms people should want to meet and mingle with people of more education and culture is easy to understand That means progress One of the benefits of education is that it tits the person who gains it to make a widei and more useful acquaintanceship lint that sort of advancement Is not climbing The climber cares nothing for the attainments or the cleverness of the person with whom she wants to mingle, or with, whose children she wants her children to associate All she cares about Is some lictitious place which they occupy, and which she wants to occupy with them Naturally most of the people who are forever trying to struggle into an other set fail of the attempt, and by and by become resigned to filling the place in life for which they are equipped, financially j But many of them, particularly motherg, persist and break their There ore exceptions to rules, even the rule of perspective says Soliloquizing LH The closer you get to some people the smaller rhey look fCoDvrlffbt nothing It Is far better to choose your acquaintances und those of your chil dren from those similarly situated than to endeavor to break through an upier crust even if you might in the end arrive in a strange and not too friendly region For the people who have the po sition have, as a rule, gained It by long effort They are afraid to lose it bs associating with climbers, and they are certain to be fiendishly rude for a long time to the new arrivis lest they shouid expose their own newness, by being pleasant Copyright What to Say After a Sneeze ooo By Jean Newton T HE Greeks and Uonans had thek Long Life to You Gesundhelt was for a long time erboteu But we still say Sante aud God bless you after a sneeze This expression 01 solicitude can be traced back to the declWie of Athens One of the terrible oevastating plagues which darken the piges of European history was raying in the famous city The flowei of Greece, her foremost writers an artists, the founders of much of our modern culture, were ruthlessly cut down The dead piled high, und dally Athenian courage was taxed 0 the fullest But to every home where lay a victim, the elixir of hope, the rainbow of promise was the sneeze, for It Indicated to the watchers that the danger was passed, that the patient would rec ver A few centuries later another epidemic assailed Europe, but this time the sneeze, being a symptom of the malady, was a bad omen In this age of witches, goblins, medicine men and leeches, superstition flourished Some of the most Intellec tual minds of the time accredited charms and soothsayers It wus there fore nothing extraordinary for trY pope to decree the exclamafior God bless you by any who heard u sneeze This was supposed i combat Its evil powers and prevent the spread of the disease And God bless you with Itn kindly human interest bus come down through the ages oCoDvr1eht M 1 1 M V lll Ml1 I 1 M 1 1 1 I HlHH 1 1 M 1 1 I M 11 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I FOODS WE ALL LIKE rv NELLIE MAXWELL M 1 M I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 M 1 1 1 t 1 1 I 1 1 Id 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 K The ruitppinevu of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts therefore Kuard accordingly Marcu Aurellus W HELE the fresh shrimps ma he obtained there is not hint more appetizing to serve as a salad for Sunday night lunch or supper than the followim Place half a dozen nice, firm shrimps on a nest of cured head lettuce anil dress with the fol lowing A tahlespoonfnl of oil H tea spoonful of vinegar, a tin If teaspoon fill of Worcestershire sauce, onehalf teaspoonful of salt, with very finely minced irreen onion, stems atri alt The smaller the onion the more dainty the dressing Crisp Cookies Take threefourths of a cupful of butter, rub to a creamy mass with two cupfuU of flour, then add onefourth of n teaspoonful each of salt, nutmeg and ginger, one hall lcn innl o cinnamon and one teaspoontul ol lemon extract Beat two eggs frery light, add two fahlespoonfuls of milk Sift two cttpfuls of flrmr with two ten spoonfuls of baking powder and add to the first ftnnr mixture, with one and onefourth lupfula of powdered sugar Add the egg mix and roll Into halls and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon before baking Bake until crisp hut not too brown Apple Snow Core and quarter without paring, three large apples Stew until soft and rut through a fine sieve, Add one teaspoonful of lemon juice, beat again, then fold in the whites of three egLs, add onehalf cupful of fine sugar and heat until like snow ie llghth in a glass dish and garnish with hrightenlored Jelly cut into rubes Serve cold, covered with shredded al monds or coconut Chicken Chartreuse Take one cupful of cold chicken, sait and pepper Hml a little grated lemon rind Add the seasoning to the chicken finely minced Soak two ta Mopoonfnt of celatln In one cupful h 1i 1 k I h, ,,,,,k tlr1 half cream, rhen heat m ,iie boiling point Strain over the chicken, add a beaten egg ynik and foirj in rhe griff ly heat en egg white, stir and mix well and pour into a mold Serve cut into rliin slices, with crackers MOTTARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS boy twtnr food bow yea ftad dM Itmmrtk bbvL fcud, Murdoch AC C Gaflftral Makes Natural Gift Pay There is a blind student In Atlanta, Gu who partly pays hla way through law school by calling a class roll of 200 members purely from memory Be Identifies each voice by the individual Inflection and Instantly spots the ellow who would answer for an absent mate Every school day for a year tie turned in nn accurate attendance rec ord to the officials He supplements the Income from hi task by sell In papers off hours before a downtown office building and can call most of bia customers by name Headaches from Slight Cold Laxaiive BROMO QUININE Tablets leve the Headache by curing the Cold Look for signature of E W Qrov on the box 30cAdv hearts when they find that all their planning and scheming has gone for Secret Injury A motion picture operator, back from photographing wild animals in Interior Africa, recommends that form of sport on the ground that It does not inflict pain on a lion or elephant concerned It is relatively safe, too, since taking its picture does not In furiate the animal as a bullet wound does A lion or elephant having its picture taken seldom attacks, being unable to see the picture A reservoir to carry a supplemental Ink supply is Inclosed in the cap of a fountain pen that two New Jersey Inventors have patented LADY OF REFINEMENT WANTED TO Ailst organizing party for European Tour la exchange for part payment of own trip Thompson Travel Bureau, Saginaw, Mich THRIFT 8HOPPE Live Mich, city profits 16000 yr slcknem compels gale 12,000 File D1314 BRICK AND TILE FACTORY Nr Windsor Canada manf red hollow the rare opportunity, valu r estate owner com pelled to sarrince price 30,000, File DJ0 100 ACRE FARM NEAR FLINT Mich ripe for subdividing small farm good hlfles rrlre 15,000, Kile D29H GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Flint, Mich rcpta 150,000 yr cor loea Incl r ptafp, prW 112000 File D1521 TIIE AITLECOLE COMPANY 1001 Transportation Bldg, Detroit MleB SPAlToFFER Your name and address on a rubber stamp, also ink pad tl, postpaid Send for catalog Jackson Rubber Stamp Wks, Jackson, Mich PATENTS Booklet free Highest ref ere Beet result Pro sored wiTWM I UWTW T14 a ft, romptoeu CNBUI C Are You Listening In The SUNSBTDYTINT Singers are broadcasting a program of original songs, duets and qnarwu over Columbia Nationwide Radio Stations at 630 p no every Thursday Bastera ttn beginning ThnrsdaT, March 4 tSWO Priie Contest for users of BUNSaT and DYT1NT is now In fnll swing Prises announced at each broadcasting from 16 Badlo Stations 17our dealer does not stock 9UN8HT DYB8 and UYT1NT the new 10c TlnW write and let us know Send 3c stamp for COLOR NEWS, a new 4page 4color publicationIt contains fuU particulars of this Interestn contest Remember SUNSHT DYB8 and DYTtNT tbould be In every home where people love color Write today Address Dept BNorth American Dye Corporatloa Mfc Vernon, N Y Relieve Chapped Skin This Quick, Easy Way tTWyettc Cream has a myetle charm over rough chapped skinIt pnta a thrilling, lovable softness Intp feminine handsleaves them white and velvetlike Try a Jar For eee local druggists Mysnc CREAM PARKERS HAIR B BBSveaDandrafffttopaHair Restores CeAer maf Besuttr to Gray awlF Op and ft A at Dmsitts Rtaenx Chem WTia Patchosne FJJ FLORE5TON SHAMPOOIl 5i connection with Parkers Hair Balaam MMvm hair soft and fluffy M cent by mail or f ciat Eiacox 3hxmcsi Work, Pttebogae, a W N U DETROIT, NO 101928 wv 9IP wmmmfmmmmmmmmm v mm mm JJ , Utoui 7T THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Haws WIFE WILL KRAKATOA EXPLODE AGAIN At the place of holdingthi VIRGINIA RESTORES ITS HISTORIC HALL to pre bot all my the Bu gfe , the town atrip of Putaam,Cotmty of Livingston, of Michigan Notice is hereby given thai in eon with theMiehigan HecLaw, I the undersigned town ship clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in aaid office of President township not already registered who States may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY The name ofanv Canute for such registration Provided, how cffke of the President of the veer that I can receive no names for States shall be printed on the registration during the time iaterven Penary ballot scley upon I ingbetwen the second Saturday be tition of their political sappoi axons ami cornices served as a gatn fore any regular, special or official Michigan, which petition aering piuce for the represents lives of nrimary election and the day of such signed by not lees than five t tjie people for Ulure uilin a hundred ectioIL ff A PSJer8H Tyears But In the earlj part of the The last day for General Register j QSJLESnJpreseM century ii became evident that , tion does not apply to persons who JWJJrSSS nooitb utlur r wlii Toomaa Jef See Registration by Affidavit iiaL ur wtlJ,e ln Krunee was uo lougMareh24, 1928Last Day for Genjrhe nominating ballot end Registrationby personal applica proviie1 for j cot tion for said election 1 ua returned in the Township Election in the Towi House of Delegates Scene of Putnam County of Livingston, St Important invents Michigan At which election the q Kicbmoml VuThe hand of time is voters of the several political being turned buck many years Ln Sir shall have the opportunity on Wuias aged capital building The old ate ballots provided for that f,au ot the huue of delegates in KicbJheif preference 1oulit whuii uaa perhaps been the 01 me LiJe 0f mtirtJ yyeuis of prime impornce than uuy other room in the outh, is undergoing complete rebtora ou after long neglecL The great hull with its clussic colNotice is further given that I will be as the names and petitions at the Pmckney Barber Shop on the pirants for the party nomin 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said the office of Governor are said election to review the Registrat to be marked, filed, count tion Book and Register Electors on ed and returned MARCH 10 AND MARCH 17, A D The Secretary of State 1928 Prom 8 oclock a m until 8 nish a copy of the official oclock p m on each said day for the provided for at such eli xrpose of Repiewmg the Registra shaJJ have printed thereoi tion and Registering such of the qual of all candidates for offf ified electors in said township as pro President of the United J hundred feet high which traveled 400 miles an hour Two months before it exploded In 1883 Krakatoa was regarded as an extinct volcano No person who saw the eruption lived to tell the story It snuffed out 30000 lives MM 2rvists P O FLT E FLS Pain Kincf SALVE Keep it band7 for borsi, cuts, torea, wounds, bruises, chapped tad entered akin, bol Is, pilot and felon A good local Application to rellere colds on the chest, croup, lombago, varicose reins and ecaema Hade with linollne pore wool fat combined with antiseptic, healing, painrelieving drags PISO s cousjhs Locomotive Burn Oil A locomotive has been designed In England which uses both steam and oil vapor for power The engine com bines internal combustion, but Is used ID raising steam These are only two of several features It is asserted that the fuel cost of the new engine will be half that of the ordinary type A Voice That Wants to Reach Every Mother Flint Mich I am the mother of eight children and during each of ray expectant periods I took Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription and it kept my nerves in good condition, kept me so well ana strong that I was always able to do all my Own work never suffered like so many do While the Favorite Prescription strengthens and keeps the prospective mother well, it is also helping to make the child healthy and strong I would not think of going thru the ordeal of motherhood without taking the Prescription Mrs Charles Gunaell, 1639 St John St Send 10c to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N T, for trial pkg of Tablets 24 Hours Ends COLDS Acommon cold may result in grippe or flu At the very first sign, go to a drug store and get a box of HILLS Take promptly HILLS breaks up a cold in 24 hours because it does the four vita things st oncestops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the system Red box, 30 cents HILLS For Wounds and Sores Try HANFORLVS Balsam of Myrrh Alaafcmm l Brat katth sf art BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters Urttt Uvtr Nto Pars VagataMa Lnattw moi CB bowel frm fraa pain and uaplwaanf Bar M yvtvm KfntfbM ttoy ara a doctor pvtamptkm and caa hm ton with ahaobtt couAac to anrbodv 2Sesad 75c Had PackageCARTERS E3J PILLS Englands Richest Woman Has Her Home at Sea RouenComplete separatJpn from the world at last has been achieved by Englands wealthiest woman On her yacht Liberty, moored In a wide reach of the Seine not far from here, Lady Houston, widow of the late millionaire shopowner, Sir Robert Houston, rests In luxurious solitude Even her friends cant reach her For that she is sorry But she says, she was driven to It Nearly two years ago her husband died leaving her a fortuoe000000 She herself undertook the ad ministering of the huge estate But so many Investment brokers and finnnciers descended upon her that she fled in fright From a cabin in her 1,040 ton yacht she directs her affairs Rut none approaches her, and only the most important mall is delivered to her The real reasonso friends say for her strange seclusion is not her desire to escape from routine business affairs Rather t Is to get away from England, where, she suspects, her husband died of what she calls sinister Influences What they are she will not divulge His tombstone tells enough, she said On It she had Inscribed To my hus band, Sir Robert Houston, who died most mysteriously Mexico Adopts Modified DaylightSaying System Mexico CityA trivial matter, which has caused nationwide Interest in Mexico, because of the numbr of persons it affects, has been settled, definitely and officially, with the allotment of two official timesone for summer and the other for winter corresponding to the dnylightsnvIng systPm which Is used In the United Stntes Controversies continually were waged last year in various sections of the country, some using the astronomical tiin, the others relying on the official time, with the result that much inconvenience was caused and business hampered Government intervention was finally asked The National Chamber of Com meree after writing to the secretariat of agriculture, finally provided and accepted the solutiona compromise which says there shall be two times, both officially and both nationally rec ognized One Is to be called summer and the other winter time, and by this conflicts and misunderstandings will be avoided Railroads and public utilities In general will observe the new system to avoid confusion Bicycles as Killers Pari Police statistics for a year show thnt bicycles are worse killers than the heavily loaded autobusaes that weave their fast and ponderous way through Paris traffic Jams t Daughters Name Used on Sign Outside Firm Caterham EnglandH Mar ment A Daughter, MmJted, Isa new sign which Is attracting at tention over a local flsh poul try and fruit shop Miss Amy F Mnrment is the daughter My daughter has been Inter ested in the business for a food X many years said hr father During the war, she kept the business going, and I hnvp driven her so interest In the ig firm Father and daughter are the ole directors of the corpora tion er adequate for the needs of ine state ID 1004 and lJOo wings were added, in which new quarters were provided for the Legislature and the old ball of the nouse of delegates became a museum fur Die states agricultural exhibits At its 1U0 session, however, the general assembly decided the hull deserved a late more in keeping with its history, and the work of restoration then authorized is uuw upproacbiog completion Scene of Great Events Stirring debates, grave crises and picturesque events have gone to the making of the halls history All the Constitutional conventions were held there, and there Virginia voted ratification on June 23, 17S8 Tlie hall was the scene of the trial of Aaron Burr for treason, with Jolu Marshall presiding, In 1807 The former vice president had been at mysterious schemes in the West, out of which, it was charged, he designed to evolve an empire for himself, with the loss to the Union of tlie great Mississippi valley A grand jury for the District of Virginia, where his expedition vir tually started, Indicted him, and his case came up before the Supreme court, sitting in Richmond The crowd of spectators was so gre that court had to adjourn to the more commodious hall of the house of delegates For months the crowd gathered at each session to follow the fortunes of the man whom Winheld Scott described later There lie stcod, in the hands of power, on the brink of danger, as com posed, as Immovable as one of Canovu8 living marbles Byrr was eventually acquitted The convention which passed the artcles of secession, precipitating tlie Civil war, sat in this chamber, and here also the Confederate congress met Here Cen Robert K Lee received formal command of the Con federate forces, and here Gen Stonewail Jacks ns body lay in state after he had been shot accidentally by one of his own men at the Buttle of Chancellorsville On April 27, 1870, a calamity occurred in tlie hall thut has peupled its memories with ghosts ever since Sud, sad, Indeed, is the duty of the chronicler of the events and ter rible scenes in our state capitol on yesterday, runs an account of the time Unprecedented in their awful results heartrending in their every aspect and bringing mourning to our entire city, we almost halt in palsied horror To describe it would be beyond the power of man and with those who witnessed it its recollection will remain indelibly vivid as long as life shall last Terrible Calamity It was the day when tlie Appeals, meeting in the ahce the hall, was to render decision as to whether a citizen of Iiich mond elected mayor under the recently passed enabling act was en titled to the office or whether the military appointee of reconstruction times, a onetime camp follower of the federal armies, hud a riht to hold on Everybody who could squeeze into the chamber was there Suddenly a panel fell from th ceiling, a girder was seen to give way and the balcony fell to the floor The floor was Insufficient to support its weight and in a twinkling 3T0 persons in a mass of debris were precipitated 2 feet into the hail of the house of delegates, below Sixtytwo were killed and 250 Injured When the work of restoration has been completed tlie room will be furnished in the style of I860 and will be used in connection with the work of the house of delegates Provision will be made for historic and patriotic societies to put up tablets or monuments commemorative of the various historic associations of the hall Gov Harry F Byrd Is sponsoring a proposal to place a llfesiza statue of General Lee on the spot where he stood In assum ing command of the Southern forces Court of chamber River Bubbles Like Wine and Match Sets It Afire Grenoble, FranceA boiling river and a buried forest were the unex pected rewards of men digging for springs In the Interest of the water supply ot Core no Instead of a spring they discovered a stream of water which bubbled like champagne A match was touched to the water wnlch became ablaze from the gas which it contained The source of the gas was found by sinking a shaft 100 feet where giant oaks and pfnes were discovered decomposed, remains of s forpst supposed to have been burled hundreds of years ago by s landslide GERMANS DEVELOP HUGE FLYING BOAT Crft Will Have Speed of 165 Miles an Hour New YorkGermany has developed an unuiitiL flying boat with 10 motors and wings with a spread of MJ feet thut is expected to uiuke regular 11hour transatlantic flights The machine weighs i5oLO0 pounds VIS tons It will be able to carry loo persons and ii,UKj pounds of freight Its maximum speed will be lOTi miles uu hour These details were heard from Fritz Doering, chief pilot and pergonal representative of the ituiupler Airplane works in Berlin, and Consul Louis J Skinltzero, who have arrived here to complete negotiations with a group of American business men from New York, Chicago and San Francisco for formation of a company to finance the enterprise Dr K, Humpler, head of the organization hearing his name, is one of the leading plane builders ln Europe, fie has built airplanes since lJOS and has worked on the problem of transoceanic flights since the end of the war Doctor liumpler has invented the new multimotored flying boat The basic Idea behind this machine, Doering explained, Is decentralization Of weight and all motion units Cse of a large number of motors assures greater safety, he said Six motors would be sufficient to lift the plane and its cargo from the ground, and four motors would be enough to sus tain flight Therefore, he said, motor trouble Is likely to be forgotten, as there always would be sufficient reserve motors These boats will cover the distance from Europe to the United States ln 24 hours, the sponsors say It is planned to make nonstop flights which will puss over the Azores on the way to America, and over New foundland on the way to Europe, Doering, one of Germanys flying aces during the war, was the first to import American motors to Germany Doctor Skinltzero, who has been active ln extending the market for American goods, represents several great American companies In Europe Paris to Reestablish Leper Colony in City Paris,A leper colony, abolished centuries ngo, is to be reestablished in Paris At the old Hospital St Louis, built under Henry IV In 1oT7, a wing Is to he fitted nt for the unfortunates Some authorities say leprosy is on the increase and the city has taken the situation so seriously as to appropri ate a million francs for the new leper home tnciean unclean the Pibllcfi warning of flic lepers ns they wandered about, had Its equivalent n liance in the sort of wood rattle which the lepers, obliged to woat a distinguishing costume, shook as they walked to enahlp people to get out of their way and keep at a safe distance For centuries fherc was leper colony at the present Prison Sant Lazare, 80 years old, not far from the downtown district of Paris It was abolished when the place became a monastery 400 years ago Americas Motor Bill Takes a Great Leap ChicagoWilliam M Webster, commissioner of the Auto mobile Equipment association, estimated Americas automobile bill for 1028 will top by millions the 8,000,000,000 pent tn 1P27 following a survey of advance orders Out of the total he es timated 00 cents of every dollar will represent service, supplies, labor and maintenance parts and only 40 cents actual car sales The American motorist now leads the world In spending money on his car, said Mr Webster Where the motorist of 1915 spent 20 cents of every dollar for service, today he Is spending 57 cents of every dollar He estimated the world rea Istration of motor vehicles would poss 8O0O0,fW0 by next December and that the year will witness the greatest movement of motor vehicles on the roads of the United States 2 rtKKttOKRKHOHHtt0a06a SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Alo bottles of 24 and 100Druggists Aanlrla la the trade mark of Btjer Mnurcnir ot MaotceUcacidetter of 8IieyUccid Process Declared to Stop Decay of Wood The practice of giving los a hypodermic Injection to preserve them, invented in Germany not long ago, has spread to England, and a new tool has been invented to do the work, we are told in Iopular Scleuce Month ly We read The new scientific methtd is being used to inject Into telegraph poles a spreading paste thut is said to keep fungi at bay Many yeaqp are said to be added to the poles life This treatment of wood is a step that may lead eventually to complete arrest of decay If that idai Is accomplished, buildings of wood can be erected that will be as Imperishable as structures of stone, brick, or steel, while the cost will be much less The effect will be that of transmitting wood into rock Tests to Be Made to Find Best Gasoline Middletown, Conn Motorists have been going It blind for the most part in buying gasoline for their cars, according to Wesleyan university chemists So the school, through its research students in the new Hull laboratory of chemistry, is going to try to de termine the best selection for a particular need from the gasolines available Among the equipment set up in the laboratory is H singlecylinder, variablecompression gasoline engine for antiknock work and for determining the power production and heating effects of gusollne Other devhes Include electrically heating distillation vessels, calorimeters, vapor pressure and corrosion testers, flash point, re frigeration and carbon residue apparatus Research will concern itself largely with synthesis and blending of new liquid fuels Urge War on Weevil A yellow peril among insect pests Is taking the place of a native Amer ican nuisance, according to K, jookins of Ottawa Kan, in nn address before the meeting nt Omaha of the American Association of Cereal Chemists The oiice troublesome grain weevil, he said, is becoming ex tinct, but Its decline Is accompanied by the Increase of the rice weevil The two insects look very much alike, liit the rice weevil can easily be distinguished because It can fly Mr iooklns recommended granary fumigation as a cheap and sure method of finishing off the granary weevil for good, nnd for combating the hordes of the rice weevil Philosopher Death Socrutes, tlie famous Greek philosopher, in J H C, was accused of impiety the Introduction of new gods and of corrupting the youth He defended himself In a famous speech which enraged rather than conciliated bin ttdgt He wus con demned and drank hemlock In his prison surrounded by his disciples Purpose of all religions Is to make men better none should be under valued What la a Tree Thanks to tlie experts in the forest reserve, distinction between a tree and a shrub has now been defined the former must have a height of at least eight feet and a diameter of not less than two Inches, otherwise It i a shrub First AidHome Remedy Week Coming The Nutionul Association of Itetnll Druggists is urging greater advertising publicity for First AidHorn Kemedy Uk, fixed for March 1824 This sales baby, dedicated to the druggists of America by Sterling Products Incorporated is seven years old this month It has scored six successive triumphs, and Secre tary Samuel C Henry In urging tht general adoption of the national slogan, Fill That Medicine Chest Now, says Unpreparedness Is seldom, If ever, due to willful neglect, but generally attributable to thought lessncps or lack of foresight With the aid of Little Johnny Advertising, the sponsors of this national merchandising campaign, which Is really a drive against needless suf fering, hope to induce householder to he better able to cope with suddeo Illness and unforeseen accident Spitz Good Sheep Tender The Pomeranian sheep dog, beiter known as the Spitz dog, is bred in nn ii countries as a house pet, small an J useless Hut in its own home oil the chores of the Iii 111o this dog It tlie local sheep tender He has a foXllke face and very bmg hair, ln nlir he ranges over a wide scale, but Mack or white is niot common, and th average weight is about eight pounds The Spit, stands cold weather mock better than warm Maligned ul hoar that the crowd hooted yof when you nppeared on the Mage False, my boy, false There was no crowdfioston Post Its twice as easy to deceive on mother as It Is any other person Has Your Back Given Out Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys, VERY day find you lame, stiff and achy Suffer nagging backache,annoying headaches and dizzy spells Are kidney secretions too frequent, scanty or burning Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are recommended every where Ask your neighbor Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At J dealers, 60c a box FoatarMUburo Co, Mff Chanists, Buffalo,N T Care For Your Hair With Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment Before shampooing anoint the scalp with Cuticura Ointment, letting it remain on over night when possible Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water Rinse thoroughly A clean, healthy scalp means good hair 8aa OtotnMfrt S tad Ife TalrtRB tfe Sold SMBBI Kb fMM AMrwm OMIOTI Si, MtJ KM CtiaM Shavfa Stick 2Se GUARD YOUR HAARLEM OIL Aceft no Imitations All DiatUta Thra Rid yourself of creeping OoVlat your body fc trim by cleaning Up your bloool frota the akming down poisona poured into it hiriaUrn kidoeya, liver and hwk Tosj may rely upon the famous eta Dajtch National Household Bajajajstfyin use atec 1696 The orimfstel and genuine KIDNEYS NOW i H stg8l0V ON XIOMJ3Q ft N M x H anSoqan, wio J WUK xtxwm iipj fcp 1 to tm Xq nun OS ismj pui tfoi j M4VJ Buna H Rll aoi3uuoj vTma tot wpiOOJWVHS MOXS3WU WUua tp it p oo pin wpD woili a HIVH WVKDjIISMf 1itBSRXp fi30 JOJ itf iix Ml UA3A pa mq tsaqt AIJ1 tpuq aafojinaj ouj rauyo iqtAOi SufilHq ad j BM pMq3 q8no J J3A0 uajiqa paddBtj OYiodio3 Xa u0jarv qiaojj g Visa BWippy iXpoi 1WM Joioo AOf eidcxM kMaq atnoq iUaAB a tq pinoof jjJLLia PB SHid XfiSKflfl iqai9mMy S9naooSuisiiu u jo WBIQOTIJUKI ttnj raiwiuoo JIaoii3uqnd iooo eMd a ,,gMSX KO1O0 ioj drains paag oa a iat pot vip fnu m n em XKUxa pa gain XSSJNUS WS 10B kuop iaittap jnol JJ , iBormsoipvH 5T moij 9iiinMpBaiq ipva i paoanomiB seiua aas nu uj MOCI 1 XKUICI pa X8SK3B o Q J iwaaoQ ,ud QQO qojKpniii uianiaq amu uiiron frpunqx XjOAa m d oeg 1 vaonvig ornvv piaoijM iqmnioo ixo nsuvub pa tienp 8120 TyuiJo o muSrud v Buim puq NI U98ag XiJIXAaxasNlS U u3uD9snnoA3JV japuj qjjja sdOS upjj ujaq jao aAjay Piocu B oiu jnod PUB naAi Xin puu jjis 911114 Ms uajuovj A JJIJB aqj a jju puu jo 83d uajuaq B pps uajjiqj din Jdvo QJUJIS lujod SuuhMj aij nj iii,M jij UJIMJO HIJ BJ OAVJ juos pejuLu ipuy aamo aijj oi 8uuosue aqi ppy pujj uuuiei p4ru1 dijj B puH jaddart pu jns uaiiqa poo o inidno auo aiuj, jnuuaoo JU scoui B pappojijs mXk paaaxoa pio aias saqru UUj jni 4d paauojiiSjq mM qsttuua pub ijstp asit3 H Uj lil3II a,i dMJQs aij iun neq puu uursris auy jo injUiu inLauo pu s aajqj o soiiA aijj ri uj uoij uniiiti itiq aiif uomai jo ifiuooiisBaj aim PPY aas dwj B innutj tQj IUB Uis iiiuii vais sidiiti arfini aajqi oUjud imqjw jajjrtnl puB JIUJ MOUS 9ddv uttoaq 00 joa inQ dsj ua an auiuq auojaq UULUUU up pay jcans qjw 3tujis puu Stq ou IIOJ puB Sjui lHSe ayj ppy JTns pajapod o sindnv qjjoooao per auo qM djnuiiu mou JSJU aq o ppB pua japttod 3uiuq o 8njuaols uaj oj qij juuy ju 8njdui OAJ JJIS Ui iu sinuooddmu4 OA ppe mH iua saae oj4j jiay jujixa uoiaai in iniiimilsBai auo puB tioruouup in iijiiiiiUii,i jiitu jrrna ui Sdoiinu jpis ju qiir injutiodsudi B o qunoauo pps uaqj jnuu o 6inUn oij qM sfiBm iuicaja B 01 qnj Jdmq jo injdiio B o squnojajqj Jtox 3ussajp aq junp ajiiui aijuouoaqi Jruiitu6 aiX lib pun siujs iiiuu uatja poupu liiU jrt iij 111rss ju injiKHxisua iliUiHiu aiii ajisjrsaJi io tij UiKiditd iuj B Jiaui o injuoods IMI B jjii i injuMdsaijuj v aujo Uj rqj qj ss,iip pun aniuai pBaq paiJIlt iu liiMJ B lin SillllJlS IUJU aiju uazup B itq ait,j rUAuoj aqj UHIJJ jtiddusi JO qjimi maju dupuus 4J pitis H SH aKs oj aujzjddn ajom Siiijou s ajdti prijiejqo aj uiu sdmijqs qsJj aqj y nauM snnaun v sjq5nim jnoX jo XiBnb am uodn spuadap aji jnoX jo ssindflny yj J t M M 1 II 1 1 I 1 HM IlM 111 I 1 1M 1 I IM I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1M1 riaAxvi iriii H 3n nv 3A saood M I M I M M M II M M I M M M M M M M M It M l fl II I M II 11 11nj ITOKN 1 HOUTM peani i1 I il J I If J ieoaiiwqTHiJHoog Will JA I J noire uoBHOBf BM ditiBis iqqna uovjBf JOIBJBO io puag piBdjsod u pna iu OSB duiBjH jaqqna uo 880jpp puv eaiBU jno M3iiO Vli3dS AKVdKOJ aio3aijiv aux ISSIa dlU OOOZM ad JIBJ J pui ooi JOO JX OOOOS jdjj VOW JUHjj X3MHVM XVaW axv AH3JOHJ tca iu ooo9U JIU 114 poos UIJB IIBUIU 8uipiApqns io dj qus XKrui Hvai KMVJ ausv ooi OEa tM OOOOEt eojd OJUJJUM OI panad Uico jauio rfjBa J TIIBA Xjmnjaoddu ejBi am Mouoq paJ JUBUI BpiBO JObpuiw M AHOXLVJ 31IX aVV H IHH MCla aiid OOOZt MB aduxoo Ma3S a 0009t iyoid ip qJlK AH 3ddOH8 XJIHHX qjK ABUSvg riBaJng 3ABJX uosdiuoq tllJl UMO jo juetuABd jBd JOJ auaqoxa Q Jnox uBadojna JOJ XjJBd 8UIZUB8JO via 8V ox aaxvA xvawaxiaaH JO AQVI pajuajBd aBq SIOUOAU asjap Aa OMJ tqj ood iinuimoj B jo duo aqj uj pasojou sj Addiis uj IBjuatuaiddns AJJIJJ OJ JJOAJOSOJ y aanjojd aq 00s o ajqBun Snjaq SDBJJB tuopias uoyri ajnpid Bi 2UABq jucqdaia JO UOJI V saop f punoM jannq B SB ismTun aqi aiujjn aj joa saop eunpid SJI UIHBJ aouis 4ooj 4ajB9 iaAjtiaa s JI paujaouo juBqdaia jo aoji B UO UjBd mu jou saop jj jBqj punoj3 oqj uo jjods o mjoj jBqj spuaminooaj BOIJJV JOTjaiuj nj sicaipaB pM SuqdBJojoid UIOJJ OBq jojBaado aanjoid noijoiu y tjqaMAdoO seB aqj qauoain owop aiuoo srq jsaidju UBoinq A UJ n 1 sij 41 u 110A ssaq pot puy dsasip aqi o pajds aq juaajd pus sjaAAod IIAO SII JDUO z pasoddns SBM spix azaaus n puaaq oq AUR q nnA ssaiq rioJ jounmBaxa aqi aajjap oi adnd zi JOJ AJuupjoBJxa 3uqjou ajoj jaq4 sttM j waAttsiijous pun suuuq paiipajioo atup aqj jo spiiui Bnj aanajdi isoui aqi jo aumg paqsjjuou uojSJadn8 saqiaai puu uaiu sup pam stiiqo saqoijAi jo aS st n aaiiio puq B SBAA APBJBIU aqi o mojtJiuCs B Suiaq azaaus oqi aiutj q jnq adoju panussn iiuap da jaqjoan jajui sajinjuaa AJ y jaA jaj puA juand aqj juqi passRd suAi jatinp aqi juqi sjaiajBA at 14 oj pajnpti 11 JOJ azaaus aij sivs asjuiojd o 4oqupu aqj adoq jo JXa aqj niiuiA B Atq aiaqAi aiuoq AjaAa oj Thy isanrij aqj 0 poxnj 8HA4 aSuunoa uiquaqjy Anpp pur qthq paild pBap atji, aAop jno Aissaiqjnj aaatt ajnjino njaoiu jno jo qontu jo sjapunoj aqj SJSIJJB JUH suajiivs isomajoj aaq ,aoaaJ jo ia,ttou aqL Ajj snoiupj aqj ui Su8ru SUA Ajojsjq unadojnn jo saSrd aqj uajup qTiv san3rqd rfdjiRJSHAan aiqjjjat aqj jo auo fcuaqiy i aiMiiap aqi oj 5inq paanjj aq uBi apnjpnos to uojssajdxa siX azaaus s Jaijn noA ssaiq poo,, pns 14iajuBS ABS nps A jnj najuqj,, aiup 3uo n JOJ SBA ,, naqpunsao,, no 01 ajn Snl j ijaqj puq sunwoj pun sqaajQ gjL uoon3N uvf g 000 azaaug B 1iiwsuad Sujaq Aq tlsauAea UA0 Jiaqj asodxa pinoqs Aaqj jsa sjitAjjB Aau aqj oj annj 3uo n JOJ apnj Aiqsipuag aq oj nujjaa rtjn Aaqi pun sjauia qiA aujjniossi iq i aso oj PJBJJB aju AdlJX IJOJP uo Aq j paiuna anJ B sn aAnq uojs od, aqj dAHq oqtt adoad aqj JOJ uojaaj AU0JJ 001 ion puB aSuiuis o u aAUio pua aij in jqajtu UOA JI uaAa jstua jU ux qauojiji Jjitajq 0 joABafma oj utiqi pajnntis Aliiqpiijs asoijj unuj tiaip jqa inoA jo asoqj pun saaunjinnnt 08 jnoA asooqa oj Jaijaq JBJ SI ApVos X0Q em no AOJD M 3 J 9mjuaiB JOJ Jiooq PTOD M SujJnD q sqoepBaH Ui 99 91 saiq gNlKinO OROHfl 9AnT PI0 VJS W01 91ODpD9fl auiBU Aq sjaraojsno Tq jo ora JIBO UBD pus fnjpnnq aoujo UMOJUAWP B ajojaq sjnoq JJO sjadBd 8njiias q HSBI sriq taoij auioDnj aqj sjuamaiddnft an SIBPBJO aqi oj pjo ai aouBpuajjB ajBjnoaB nu u panjnj aq JBaA B JO ABp jooqas fjaAg ajBUJ jnasqB on JOJ JSASUB pinoAv oqM MOJ jaj aqi 8ioJ8 XjaBisui puB aopaayaj IBnpiAjpui aqi q aopA qna saqpuapi H Joinam mojj Aajnd waqtnauj 00o jo HOJ ssBp B SnuiBO q jooqos ATI qSnojqj ABA Bjq BABd AnjBd oqM BO BinBiv nj jnapnjs ptinq B e ajaqj, Suitpou JOJ auoS siui Supiiaijas putt Suuujd jjaqj B jqj Iuy Aaij uaqA sunaq H M M 1 M 1 1 M I M t M 1 1 I M IM jqaiJAQu 001 Aoqj janiis tij aidoad aiuus oj ja3 noA jdsoj aqL V Sujzjnl oios ABS ,aAjalsjad jo aru aij uaAd S3iu oj suojdaoxa auu auaqj,, jaqj BdJc u jsijsjad Sjeqjouj AjHtionjBd ujaqj jo AUUUJ jng AIJUIUIJ paddinba aju Aaqj qamw JUJ ajn u aoud aqj auiij oi pau3jsaj ouiooaq Aq puB Aq UB jdmajjH ai jo iuj ,,jas,, Jaqio un OQ aiaflnjjs oj 8UAJJ joajo aju oq aidoad aqj jo JSOUJ AnBjnjB ajaqj qjA Adnun oj SIUBAA aqs qDjqAj pan Adnim Vaqj iiu aOBd 8noJ jii iiins s inoqa sajoo aqs uv ajtnoossB 0 uaipuq, iai SJUBM aqs aajpnqj asoqVk iw JO aiSajcu oj SJUBM aqs tuoqA qi uosjad ai jo saruaAaia aii JO sjuaujiiiBijB aqj JOJ guiqjou SJII JOJUIJ aqx autqiii1, joa sj juaniaunAB jo JJOS juqj jiiji dqsaUBjriBnbjB pijasn ajom pur Je 1 A B eiKm oj suina oqA nosjad aqj sjtj ji JUIJJ B uojjBinpa jo sjuouaq aqj jo auo ssajaojd ttinam JUJJ puuisj,sMjn oj Asna s ainiin putt uoiiBmpa ajom jo apload qi aiiuitu pun jaaui oj iUiiAi pjtioijs adoad siojqujn juqj du jaqSjq aid B OJUI Anq,, oj 3uaas u pup puaiJB jaAd oj oajAU ajdoad aij jo Aaj qoiq u sap jttd SuiAjiJ tuaiii JOJ auoi SuiqjAiiB IUUAA jou op oqtt adoad JOJ sauiqj Sujopspuniisnq Joq Aan ajtuu 40Aauoiu jaq spuads Jaqmjja aqj papaau aatA UIBB jno joa aq pinoo ajaijA juaujjaAiij pooa auios OJWJ 0019 Jo AiJndnD Santras B H potlwipiinq Ajoofaa t f jqSjaq aqi t, JOHIJ joj ziZ jo TJdap IJ K7 JO qjpuaiq B 3Auq v J AJIJ air jB jp ijinMJlPD8 OOUUOH qj jo Bqq auij iaSjB aq qjq apUuai jBaja B jo aujjaja aqj pajuaimuoj suq siOfVg VQ wmn jo lapqD nsap jo qoJtiqi iMziuoajoaj aq OJV aauapaadapui JB juamauias UOIUJOJV luuiaijo aqj jo aj q no uoxpnsucQ aapuf 3dui9j uouuoy IBSIQ plq Ajjojd rJ,toA HilJ JslUU tylH I pij pun H ai sstii Jaqjo jti noA oj iutjuidiuoo B sjaqj puy in aw SB 110A Jou SH jaa jtiy of slJ PI rtll P iuop aja jviqx UUUi OJIIJd JdqiUdlUdJ JSIll oj JIM aidoad JUOJJ rn UAop 08 aA4 aaq u jjtfjo Juop sjuauiid puy aious juaq juuo sjaBads puy A us sjaBads juqAi jBaq inua Aaq J aaaqVi joop aqj Jitan 1181 juq AIA AJA U AUJS SABAB aidoad sauiuai jjiti puu aio Aiuiuip auijdaaxy jonq ABAA Att SJJ auoAjAd uaqx asjnoo ajiuaai atuos oj uajsn puy o3 Jaq JBJ sointu u iu sjnqj puy esjoq Atu poq oj poj ruj jou puy Aioj jiiojj auo u jsj una jny UBaui I iJoduaAQp u puiqajj iuaas aq puqa Auu uua Aioq jny pjuaq joa uaes aq pin us aajpmp jcqx jooqs ATfJTJ puu puuoju ujnj Aaijx PJOA B ABS OJ ajop 3M JI puy jno Ajiafi pun nq sn PAHJO Aaqx ano japio auios JOJ sAnvB sj unj aqj B J,j JUOJJ u loas aqx joop aqj punojn ouuq lsiif asa JO liuq HIJ uj jno ABJ3 istuu aw puy JOOU aqi iB Ajcau pati SJinqa aqx 1B aBj BJOJ jao sajjud jy am sjBqj Aoq juqx jAViq JBqj R,ajaqA JO ,,as una BJV ajaqju jS ajjBfM JO ,,saitiBf jaiijttj jnoA apiq JUJSIUZJ no pu 1 1 AUB JO 8UqjAUB JO saiueS urfjasnq JB aas oj aaiijd y 01 sn im sf joj pjnq s,j J pup naBvnniaaaaa qoonew ieiOnoa oo s 1 S3mi03x XVI a a a a Aaaaa aa aaaa a o qunq sSujAns aqi ojui jnd jajjaq JBJ at PUOA qjppw Aauoiu ji ajj pualxa aqj sasu jsmu u suuaui j spjow un ajaA Aaq JI ti un tuaqi Siiudjo aw jo Ajissaaau aij uiu qnus Jaijn qnus jo atunjdaB aqj suuaiu j jaqunj du Uo 08 oj JWfl JIB8 Aaqj JJ puudn jaijnij ajji B Ajaptos uj uojBS B oj jij jiajq, oj uiqd PUB 0il AjutJisuoa Aaijj u 8irijouJ Jjaqj X,iUiaJ juqj sajjai son aqj jo paAajjaj ai oj su os aw Ajjinu oj sjajqannp Jqj JUBA Aaqx ,,aplood jajjaq Moui oj aajpnqa Jiaqj jintA Aarix SJaqiuijO riq oj sjaqjoca JOJ pjrunn sdnijirxl sl JJ tsjBJipuAs iiaaaM ajnijjiv Aq UiUJUitlUJ OJ puu dodvcp J rtuiqi Asua uu s j umu Modj u jo ajn eqj awis Auuj J ajq JitoA JABS Aiau loA oj aujUA Jn,u3 AiaA jo rq Ann uiqjBAjasqo ajnjnaau jo jaod JUOA uqAi AOUI jaAau uua tio 8UUiuj puq jo jtisdJ aqj sj UOJJOB jaajjujui inuj pun uUJq aqj jo uoj au jaajjo,ti aqj ijvi saiuoa aiquojj aqx lijqjiuj wu istif pUB BJaujna B oj Jiqpuis Aljanjva aju Aaqx xNdo jo MU aij UJUJJ uiqijqAap jnoqil JJOA qaplAA uaajas B puu suai u jo juauiiujs u aijBiiiojnu Aajnd B s jAa aqx aAa JUOA jo jou put Huq JTOA jo jpioj aqj s uojiiiAjasqo ajujnajBtii jo juaa Jad pajpunq ruj 3uiojsanb njajo japun jj oj Jajs puu pjuoq pUB AABS Aaqj Bq oj JnaAis oj aqn aq oj Aaujniau juaja ujns iiitt aas JO juaq uatu Aaj AjaA juqj JaAtoB aqj Aq uoju8oaaj aqj uo Aa8jiq pasnq s asna uujuija Ajaa jsouiB uj uojuunuxa SSOJO aJX Aajadiuua puu AiaiujiiJOl aas oj ojuaj auijuAjjina qjJOA uaA tj aAjasqo Aijoaauo uj AjmqB aux , uosA jo dSuBi jnoA qjiA pajjnv0 JMj s8uqj a u juuoaaj VajuauiB pu ajnujui 4 H JOJ jaajjvB B jo jaujoa aqj JB puos noA ppjoo iaju Aaqj tuqj Annj3uoJA uoA hu JO aju Aaqj su sauiqj aas QUA OQ iaAjasqo oj jwujuai noA 8ABH uoijBAjasqo 0 JdAod lunpiAipui jo joiauj aqj U sjajua auaqj inn ajn Ainjj Aaqj sn Bujujq jno qjj iuatj juaiiaithuoa puu saAa jno qjjii s8uiqj aas piruntt MA pinvqs JI SB 3ai juiado jaajjad sj msjuuqrauj aqx jn joo 3AA Suiqj aqj jo stiopsuoa sn auiu puu uujq aqj oj uujajaqj UIOJJ jaafqo aqj o uoS8dJd uij aqj AJJUO 01 pau8sap aia Xpoq aqj jo sjjnd 8uiisajaU pUB xaidtuoa ISOUJ aqj jo auo saAjau 0do ajtunap aqj pun qjAA dts oj sn uaA8 3J9M ATivHUvyiJ saAa jno 3uinaJ8 03NHV37 flOA 3AVH j OKKKKHKKKKHKMKHKHK owx imauxdoQ sBJiptiX6 adBdKe jnnoR Aq I 1 I 1 11 It It M 1 M IMinilllllllllll I IMMt1111 HHHHH 3XV7S NHOf 3 4CZ 4 SXZSVinD 3H1 HUM j I 1 M 1 II M 1 M 1 M 1 1 M M M I 1 1 M M 1 M M 1 I I I I III 11 1 1 I 1 M I I 11 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 t I I I M 1 1 1 M 1 M I I Aoq B aaqM 8tqjjpn jo J0 B pip aq IBl S sawoqra QZ a spanq pausnoqj B ainqs nuo aq nosRaJ aqi JBqj tuiq Aq PIOJ ajaM puB Anp jaqjo aqj a8poo juapisajj 00 paiisa 9JBJS JBqj jo jaAno S Q aAjjBjnasajdaj qjp aAoqn nwoqs sttsuBx jo sjamm o aoidmaqo njjJBiv ooq Btamg pas fanuBvw eppW test PWfWI pq ipitmitff qi p t3fipud pooj Anq 1 pto ntA pad nP pp4 nal JJ pan0 J 5X3naoJid aooj Ainvnb HDUVMDKM I AJiaBA qsq jno sasnajd jwqj pus uodn TOI OJ poo3 ajn 3A uaqx sn sasBajd JBqj puB sjaRoja JO auraBj aqj oj ruojaq a JOJ jajjntn jnsaop j aujBa nop R j qsqBaM jo atnro aqi qSnoijj og asou po jBaiS B aiitn pus mnjp ninjp umjp aA qsu jo ooq,s B JO qnads Aaqj nA pxtqaa B n SUOIB OS 3A uaqA PIR spunos ffttntunjp Aipoo aRin nna a isn JB jnjj naojoA jno aij jou jq8iu auios asunoa jo saiiOA aAnq av Ra, spnnos 3tijjnnj Srjimu jo ipiq AipiiRj aqj uuuj anm RRq amnn Alpiinj Rjq sjanoi jo fumnj aqj o Siojaq a sn inqn Sniajfl uj isoiu Siipijatuos aAnq AM VVJ, pu, spj pnn mtq ina oj jnnvi Pino rn AMAS jrtqi nnin paqi avoddns 1 rmp jnin dnJ ooqas U Arq B pajjn ano JJ ABM jnqi nt paffi ajaw snnara JJ jnjj os asod dns lnop I JBndod 8upq inqj una jiqqnoM noA sdnita,i in oj pooS 3j,r asnnMq jnjndod aj,a puy, poo j SR qsujsotj aifl ai adoar ina oj srja putts ai rj ISUISOJJ aqx, iu punjsjapuii istiui noA jiipulod AjaA ajn A Acs 1 uaiju putt qsqisojj aqj jo puoj ain aidiuid Acs uaipy pun spja putts aiji jo puoj os ajc qsuisiuj aijj jrtij tis naqw jnji pins aAi sn o puoj os ein Aaq 1 qnA sjaa puns ati joj 8ut jH ajt Aaqj ajnpvv s jitqx unaao M Aq 8uoU 8iinaiq si juns aqj ajaiA oj aso, aiiw sjaa u saaquinu jnaJ8 u 1 npintta si qsqjsojj aix, uuauj 1 ffuq ptsjop jnq snq qsq jstuj atjj sn suq jo sputi auins aij jou Ajujnj isupo3 aqj jo sMftuaiu aqj uo uiaqj ajjou scq auo Ajaj suy insjop atjj SB 1 RJ qsy a OAOU suq aqj ajAaq L uq Sq ao Ajuautuojd Atjs qaiqw suq ajqj snq puB qjnoiu A8n utt pus tjjaaj A8u qjaaj Sq pajujod PUR tjinotu snoujjoua UB qiM ajnjnaja f8n UB SI qsqjsojj MO qsyjsojj aqj RJ aranjnB aqi sam lRMJ lsU aqi jnq aiunjnn aqj ii punojn ABJS op sn jo anios asjtioa jo sn JOJ atnii aqj S janiuins jajBA uiJBM aqj aAO SJITIpU qsgnatt aqj jqSjaM jtinsnajd y qana spunod 3Ay JO unoj oi auo UIOJJ 3Uq8ia jqSjj jsnl aj,aA janj Q juiiuns JIPM JJPM MJ AO j I aso no aauTMA R u 1 uj Aq puy jud aqj u juop 110A aauuqa B ujmtj jou Ay ll IB upiian ABS sj op QBO noA jBa eqj uia, jnoqn poo3 uiqjou ABS JIIBO no pun Ajjunoo B JO nnru B Hsaanq B JJO ,uti jnoA ,ainui ajnoA JJ daajpln aij s,aAjsaadxa sjBqj aaA u jo jboa UJti aqj JUB J aaaisivo ahi oO i3nu n qjiw ssBp B n j,urn Aaqj jnjj rtitioAi B JOJ asuajap u aq saujaiuos jq8m sjuax saijanj aAtsiiajjo tsjq jaq ajAatp jng jutn aij, astiajap jsaq snnuiOM 8 pajapjsuoa Attj,ua3 sj wuax jt sAns pun Aits oj npuo t J08 sntj nmuoA spjajj B jnjj ABB i upn,M1 1 s,,l uuiiioAi qrnnp y jipijou sAns uiiuioAi ySlW V 3SOO0 3H1 HOd XX4 9J0qs J9qojg BIOIA 3 sipvn 8titiauios oj junoujB Juop dA JBqj IIBUJS os jon ajn aA jaA pas qanui 00 qaiaM jou op pas juBsnaid pns JJOS aJaw paapui Ajjajd Aja qo 8aiunj goo AjaAs auiospunq JBaA 9 laauBjnaddB Buosjad jno inoqs SUHIRJ SBM J AUMAUB jng AuBjq AJaA os aJaAi apjj jaop j i panjsjapun joa op j qsg jBa oj suiBjq 8aiRtti j jnqj pjns sj jj JJ aaAy MOU ltniq I ajojaq jnqj pjns 3ABq aqAwj aAoiu 1 naq njaana8 mj JJ jnoq jnjaanjS aq pinoa JURM pip 1 jf iBA Aaqj oaqM Aunuj JOJ pins aq nnj nuqi ajoia tq qtj,w ajRj3 jo iij UIB aAoiu J 1MIJA inq UB in ii louuna anjx, ajnjS 01 joa nuBqo OJ ntqiuaijR Aun rd 10a piiR uotjSBj Ujaiiu8tin un u ttA n Aaqxt aAiianjjjR nuuj Jttj pun Vpjjnn pnw Vuip ooi Aaqx AMiqaiuns JOJ prjnun os joo sajiuBaj1 auios AVMJI no 11 n in ABA pp Ana loo 100 np j itqj unaui 1RTJj AJI aiiinjnaddn puinsjad sj irioqB saiio intji qsq v in, JOJ JR joo f apj m,I MOII no, ii ruuninn aqj n ant ABJS I aajM pn8 OSIR ajB faqj jam tuns aqj qnyqj iqffu am a Aaqj pnw oiiuds wqj tj inadrln jsjq tiaqM ui auiMq4M Aatjx qsU Jtpidod R m,l sa atu y adod vsJtinA o, qsp 5HtM t Pns sp aumi in asjoM Aon ponos fqnoa uqqu unri y B aitq pino i VMrO OiN K t X X t UdxmiiQ dig aojj Qog KMWMMMnixwwiMiMiK nininiiiMnnniiniMmmnnniinHifiHtM HDlVdSIQ X3Ni3NId 3H1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH IWS WIFE WILL KRAKATOA EXPLODE AGAIN VIRGINIA RESTORES ITS HISTORIC HALL P O RT E RS Pain Kind SALVE Kep it handy for burni, cuts, sore, wounds, bruises chapped and cracked skin, bolls, piles and felons A good local application to relieve colds on the chest, croup, lambago, varicose reins and ecteoaa Made with Unollne pare wool f at combined with antiseptic, healing, painreliBT hundred feet high which traveled 400 tulles an hour Two months before It exploded in 1883 Krakatoa was regarded as an extinct volcano No person who saw the eruption lived to tell the story It snuffed out 30,000 lives Engl PISOS coughs Trap35 pleasant, Locomotive Burnt Oil A locomotive has been designed In England which uses both steam and oil vapor for power The engine combines Internal combustion, but Is used In raising stenm These are only two of several features It is asserted that the fuel cost of the new engine will be half that of the ordinary type A Voice That Wants to Reach Every Mother Flint MichI am the mother of eight children and during each of my expectant periods I took Doctor Pierce Favorite Prescription and it kept my nerves in good con dition, kept me so well ana strong that I was alwayi able to do all my own work never suffered like so many do While the Favorite Pre acription strengthens and keeps the prospective mother well, it is also helping to make the child healthy and strong I would not think of going thru the ordeal of motherhood without taking the Prescription Mrs, Charles Gunsell, 1639 St John St 8end 10c to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, for trial pkg of Tablet ands Richest Woman Has Her Home at Sea RouenComplete separatipn from the world at last has been achieved by Englands wealthiest woman On her yacht Liberty, moored In a wide reach of the Seine not far from here, Lady Houston, widow of the late millionaire shopowner Sir Robert Houston, rests in luxurious solitude Even her friends cant reach her For that she is sorry But, she says, she was driven to ft Nearly two years apo her husband died leaving her a fortune of 31000000 Shr herself undertook the ad ministering of the huge estate But so many Investment brokers and financiers descended upon her that she fled in fright From a cabin In her 1,0Xton yacht she directs her affairs But none approaches her, and only the most important mail is delivered to her The real reasonso friends say for her strange seclusion is not her desire to escape from routine business affairs Rather It is to get away from England, where, she suspects, her husband died of what she calls sinister Influences What they are she will not divulge His tombstone tells enough, she said On It she had Inscribed To my husband, Sir Rohert Houston, who died most mysteriously 24 Hours Ends COLDS Acommon cold may result in grippe or flu At the very first sign, go to a drug store and get a box of HILLS Take promptly HILLS breaks up a cold in 24 hours because it does the four vital things at oncestops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the system Red box, 30 cents HIMsTi S Caecexm BromJ4e QvJBtns Mexico Adopts Modified DaylightSaving System Mexico CityA trivial matted, which has caused nationwide Interest in Mexico, because of the number of persons it affects, has been settled, definitely and officially, with the allotment of two official timeson,e for summer and the other for winter corresponding to the daylightsaving system which Is used In the United States Controversies continually were wnged last year in various sections of the country, some using the astronomical tim the others relying on the official time, with the result that much inconvenience was caused and business hampered Government intervention was finally asked j The National Chamber of Com I merce after writing to the secretariat of agriculture, finally provided and accepted the solutiona compromise which says ttiere shall be two times, both officially and both nationally recognized One Is to be called summer and the other winter time, and by this conflicts and misunderstand ings will be avoided Railroads and public utilities in general will observe the new system to avoid confusion Bicycles as Killers Pari Police statistics for a year show that bicycles are worse killers than the heavily loaded autobusses that weave their fast and ponderous way through Paris traffic Jams For Wounds and Sores Try STANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh n Mttaricai to rata tint ptftfe if art BILIOUSNESS REL QUICKLY Carttf s Uttls Um PBs fNrtfy VtcitabJa Uuti fflOfi the bowU fraa from pain tad oaplnnat mitt na oma CSOM sot amtaoayvtam Rmmb an m doctors pvaaerfptlon and can b toan with abaotuta confidence to anybody All Drajejatt 2Sc and 75 Rad Package CARTERS ES8 PILLS Daughters Name Used 1 on Sign Outside Firm Caterham, England H Mar ment Daughter, Limited, is a new Trtgn which Is attracting attention over a local flsh poul jj try and fruit shop Miss Amy F Mnrment Is the daughter My daughter has been inter eated In the business for a good many years said her father During the war, she kept the business going, and I havp jjj given her an Interest In the firm Father and daughter are the sole directors of the corpora J tlon ft House of Delegates Scene of Important Events Richmond, Vu Tut hand ot time is teiuy turned buck rnuny years In Virginias ujjed capital building The old ail of the house of delegates In Kich lond, which bus perhaps been the cent of more evexits of prime impornce than any other room in lite louth, is undergoing complete restoru on lifter long neglect The great hall with its classic colms and cornices served as u gathring place for the representatives of lie people for more than a hundred ears But in the early part of the present century it became evident that the structure for which Thomas Jefferson had drawn up plans and made a model while in France was uo longer adequate for the needs of the state In 1904 and lJOo wings were added, In which new quarters were provided for the legislature and the old hall of the nouse of delegates became a museum for the states agricultural exhibits At its lJti session, bowever, the general assembly decided the hall deserved a late more in keeping with its history, and the work of restoration then authorized is now approaching completion Scene of Great Events Stirring debates, grave crises and picturesque events have gone to the making of the halls history All the Constitutional conventions were held there, and there Virginia voted ratification on June 25, 1788 The hull was the scene of the trial of Aaron Burr for treason, with Jolu Marshall presiding, in 1807 The former vice president had been at mysterious schemes in the West, out of which, it was charged, he designed to evolve an empire for himself, with the loss to the Union of the great Mississippi valley A grand jury for the District of Virginia, where his expedition vir tually started, indicted him, and his case came up before the Supreme court, sitting in Richmond The crowd of spectators was so gre that court had to adjourn to the more commodious hall of the house of delegates For months the crowd gathered at each session to follow the fortunes of the man whom Winfleld Scott described later There lie stcod, in the hands of power, on the brink of danger, as com posed, as Immovable as one of Canovas living marbles Bijrr was eventually acquitted The convention which passed the artcles of secession, precipitating the Civil war, sat in this chamber, and here also the Confederate congress met Here Jen Robert 10 Lee received formal command of the Con federate forces, and here Geu Stonewall Jacks ms body lay In state after he had been shot accidentally by one of his own men at the Battle of Chancellorsville On April 27, 1870, a calamity occurred in the hall that has peopled its memories with ghosts ever since Sad, sad, Indeed, is the duty of the chronicler of the events and ter rible scenes in our state capitol on yesterday, runs an account of the time Unprecedented In their awful results heartrending in their every aspeet aiullirlngiinz muuxning 4o our entire city, we almost halt In palsied horror To describe it would be beyond the power of man and with those who witnessed it its recollection will remain indelibly vivid as long as life shall last Terrible Calamity It was the day when the Court of Appeals, meeting in the chamber above the hall, was to render decision us to whether a citizen of Rich mond elected mayor under the re cently passed enabling act was en titled to the office or whether the military appointee of reconstruction times, a onetime camp follower of the federal armies, hud a right to hold on L very body who could squeeze into the chamber was there Suddenly a panel fell from the ceiling, a girder was seen to give way and the balcony fell to the floor The floor was Insufficient to support Its weight and in a twinkling 3oO persons in a mass of debris were precipitated 2, feet into the hall of the house of delegates, below Sixtytwo were killed and 250 injured When the work of restoration has been completed the room will be furnished in the style of I860 and will be used in connection with the work of the house of delegates Provision will be made for historic and patriotic societies to put up tablets or monuments commemorative of the various historic associations of the hall Gov Harry F Byrd Is sponsoring a proposal to place a lifesize statue of General Lee on the spot where he stood ID assum ing command of the Southern forces River Bubbles Like Wine and Match Sets It Afire Grenoble, FranceA boiling rlvei and a burled forest were the unex pected rewards of men digging for springs In the Interest of the water supply of Coreno Instead of a spring they discovered a stream of water which bubbled like champagne A match was touched to the water wnlch became ablaze from the gas which It contained The source of the gas was found by sinking a shaft 100 feet where ginnt oaks and pfnes were discovered decomposed, remains of a forest supposed to hare rxeri hurled hundreds of years ago by a landslide GERMANS DEVELOP HUGE FLYING BOAT Craft Will Have Speed of 165 Miles an Hour New York Germany has developed uii amazing flying boat with 10 motors and wings with a spread of S2 feet that is expected tu make regular 21hour transatlantic flights The machine weighs 251,000 pounds 12S tons It will be able to carry 105 persons and 13,000 pounds of freight Its maximum speed will be 105 miles an hour These details were heard from Fritz Doering, chief pilot and personal representative of the Ituinpler Airplane works in Berlin, and Consul Louis J Sklnitzeio, who have arrived here to complete negotiations with a group of American business men from New York, Chicago and San Francisco for formation of a company to finance the enterprise Dr E Rumpler, head of the organization bearing his name, is one of the leading plane builders in Europe, fie has built airplanes since 1008 and has worked on the problem of transoceanic flights since the end of the war Doctor Rumpler has invented the new multimotored flying boat The basic idea behind this machine Doering explained, is decentralization of weight and all motion units Use of a large number of motors assures greater safety, he said Six motors would be sufficient to lift the plane and its cargo from the ground, and four motors would be enough to sustain flight Therefore, he said, motor trouble is likely to be forgotten, as there always would be sufficient reserve motors These boats will cover the distance from Europe to the United States In 24 hours, the sponsors say It is planned to make nonstop flights which will pass over the Azores on the way to America, and over Newfoundland on the way to Europe Doering, one of Germanys flying aces during the war, was the first to import American motors to Germany Doctor Skinitzero, who has been active in extending the market for American goods, represents several great American companies in Europe Paris to Reestablish Leper Colony in City ParisA leper colony, abolished centuries ago, Is to be reestablished In Paris At the old Hospital St Louis, built under Henry IV In 1007, a wing Is to be fitted up for the unfortunates Some authorities say leprosy is on the Increase and the city has taken the situation so seriously as to appropriate i million francs for the new leper home Unclean, unclean, the Biblical warning of the letters as they wandered about, had Its equivalent In France in the sort of wood rattle which the lepers, obliged to weai a distinguishing costume, shook as they walked to enable people to get out of their way and keep at a safe distance For centuries there was a leper colony at the present Prison Sant Lazare, 800 years old, not far from the downtown district of Paris It was abolished when the place became a monastery 400 years ago Americas Motor Bill Takes a Great Leap ChicagoWilliam M Webster, commissioner of the Auto mobile Equipment association, estimated Americas automobile bill for 1028 will top by millions the 8,000,000,000 spent in 1927, following a survey of advance orders Out of the total he estimated 00 cents of every dollar will represent service, supplies, labor and maintenance parts and only 40 cents actual car sales The American motorist now leads the world in spending money on his car, said Mr Webster Where the motoriat of 1915 spent 20 cents of every dollar for service, today he Is spending 57 cents of every dollar He estimated the world registration of motor vehicles would pass 30000,000 by next December and that the year will witness the greatest movement of motor vehicles on the roads of the United States, aattreo0attartoK0Hee fg SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets AIBO bottles of 24 and 100Druggists Amirta 1 the trade mark of Borer Manufacture of Monaecettcaeideater of 8allcyllcacl4 Process Declared to Stop Decay of Wood The practice of giving logs a hypodermic injection to preserve them, invented in Germany not long ago, has spread to England, and a newtool has been invented to do the work, we are told in Popular Science Monthly We read The new scientific met bed is being used to inject Into telegraph polls a spreading paste that is said to keep fungi at bay Many yeaqp are said to be added to the poles life This treatment of wood is a step thai may iead eventually to complete arrest of decay If that Ideal is accomplished, buildings of wood can be erected that will be as imperishable as structures of stone, brick, or steel, while the cost will be much less The effect will he that of transmitting wood into rock Tests to Be Made to Find Best Gasoline Middletown, Conn Motorists have been going It blind for the most part In buying gasoline for their cars, according to Wesleyan university chemists So the school, through Its research students In the new Hall laboratory of chemistry, is going to try to de termine the best selection for a particular need from the gasolines available Among the equipment set up In the laboratory Is a singlecylinder, variablecompression gasoline engine for antiknock work and for determining the power production and heating effects of gasoline Other devhes Include electrically beating distillation vessels, calorimeters, vapor pressure and corrosion testers, flash point, re frigeration and carbon residue apparatus Research will concern Itself largely with synthesis and blending of new liquid fuels Urge War on Weevil A yellow peril among insect pests Is taking the place of a native American nuisance, according to O E Gookins of Ottawa, Kan, In an ad dress before the meeting at Omaha of the American Association of Cereal Chemists The once troublesome grain weevil, he said, is becoming ex tinct, but Its decline Is accompanied by the Increase of tie rice weevil The two insects look very much alike but the rice weevil can easily be distinguished because it can fly Mr Gookins recommended granary fumi gation as a cheap and sure method of finishing off the granary weevil for good, and for combating the hordes of the rice weevil Philosophers Death Socrates, the fatuous Greek philosopher, in V R C, was accuser of impiety the Introduction of new gods and of corrupting the youth He defended himself In a famous speech which enraged rather than con ciliated his Judges He was condemned ami diank hemlock In his prison surrounded by his disciples Purpose of all religions Is to make men better none should be undervalued What Is a Tree Thanks to the experts in the forest reserve, distinction between a tree ami a shrub has now been defined the former must have a height of at least eight feet and a diameter of not less than two inches, otherwise It Is a shrub First AidHome Remedy Week Coming The National Association of Retail Druggists is urging greater advert Ing publicity for First AidHorn Remedy Wtyfck, fixed for March 1824 This sales baby, dedicated to the druggists of America by Sterling Products Incorporated is seven years old this month It has scored six successive triumphs, and Secre tary Samuel C Henry, in urging the general adoption of the national slogan, Fill That Medicine Chest Now, says Unpreparedness Is seldom, If ever, due to willful neglect, but generally attributable to thoughtlessness or lack of foresight With the aid of Little Johnny Advertising, the sponsors of this na tional merchandising campaign, which Is really a drive against needless suffering, hopp to induce householder to be better able to cope with sudden illnessf and unforeseen accident Spitz Good Sheep Tender Tie Pomeranian sheep dog, beitef known as the Spitz dog, is bred In nusi countries as a house pet, small mil useless Hut in Its own home on he chores of the Baltic this dog It the lor sheep render, He has a fox like face and ery long hair In ciWof he ranges over a wide scale, but Mack or white is most common, and th average weight Is nbout eight pound1 The Spitz stands cold weather ntocfc better than warm Maligned I hear that the crowd hooted rosj when you appeared on the stage False, my hoy, false There was no crowdBoston Post Its twice as easy to deceive onJ mother as It Is any other person Has Your Back Given Out Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys EVERY day find you lame, a tiff and achy Suffer nagging backache,annoying headaches and dizzy spells Are kidney secretions too frequent, scanty or burning Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are recommended every where Ask yur neihborl Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60e a box FosterMilbwri Co, Mfg Chemists, Buffalo,N T Care For Your Hair With Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment Before shampooing anoint the scalp with Cuticura Ointment, letting it remain on over night when possible Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water Rinse thoroughly A clean, healthy scalp means good hair Seep Oe Otataant S end 16s Talcum SBe Sold vtMiw Sample each free AOdrtm OmtUw M, Mailtos, Ttn Shavfac Stick 2Sc Coti Rid yourself of creeping flbHjpfct your body la trim by cleaning up your blooaiMb the slowing down poison poured into it bHaaetive kidneya, liver and bowtk,Yc may rely upon the famous oloj Datch National Household FesBsdf in use sine 1696 The eriginaiapd genuine GUARD YOUR 0 KIDNEYS HOW Accept no imitation All Drarit Thra Slaw T v , Z mM J1 F PKMCKNEY 01c0A v 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1928 TTI WWIT S r 8 , A Small Payment Delivers Balance With Your Light Bills ,as SO ATTRACTIVE on your table for late suppers or afternoon lunch eon, this combination Toasted Sandwich Service should be ready when you entertain The seven piece Service of Golden Glow Limoges china and the Tip and Turn Toaster is now being sold for but little more than the Toaster alone usually sells for650 for both I i J NADILLA i in i i i Cam burn was a Detroit illy Mrs George Arnold and v dinner guests of Mr S i Hadley l r George Meabon of Thursday ioitors at 1 i h a reient visitor at ome VA Aun, 82 yars old, a L Jacl son, Thursday a nous operation Last 1 doing fine A Cranna and Clinton , ,J,1M a are receiving uis on their recent raariAaiait Hadley visited Mrs i tff oi Stockbridge, Wedi MJS Oliiu Man hail visited A a , Friday i I spending some time A telephone call to any of our offices will reserve a set for you J M J AA Jj, M a j Fia Ay iA I i A i t, i r i i A a a a I J THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Fry 0 Vfcto Ewteriaim With Magic Music, aftd Spiritism r,i h 1Fred Barry and Bruce ioh were called to Handy, Sunday, by serious illness of thefonrurs not Mrs Chester Barry Miss Elizabeth Foley teach the Stone school attended the fuTI of her cousin in Detroit, Monday Fred Moore and Ernest Whita families visited at Basil Whit , day iono Dinkle and family of ney visited at Howard Gentrys, day, i Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel, Mr Mrs Lucius Smith and Mr and John D White and son, Norman in Pinckney, Friday, to attend t funeral of Lawrence Spears Dr Glen Clements of Brig called last week on Arthur Drew, v is very ill with hart trouble r iBrights disease following sen j fever I Joseph Archambeault, self stvN Dcvine Healer, whe lives near Sanitorium grounds, was arret Thursday, by Sheriffs officers a officers of the State Department Health on charge of practicing vit out registering as a public healer, i made 2000 the past yearLarge na bers of autos bore the licenses many cities and states in his y each day Clay Musson and children a1 Miss Estella Musson ate Sunday i nor at Gus B Smiths Max Elliot and wife and Ci Horton and wife spent Sunday at Tracev Hortons William 8 Brogan of Howell given a birthday surprise, Tueiay Evening httv FRVI AND COMPAWV Birds soared InVptrinir oer the beads at the Mdieocv, fisbe caught ID the same way, tto aKeAsCM, the disappearing ring, the wonder screen, the vtnlahhiff dwesAtfc avtew8 sunshade, cooking by Mdlo, a lunch prepared tmm thta air, thjrt CHnese Torture Cabinet mywtery, and many other lltaejons, varfed wkrl and instrumental muefe, go to make the entertainment of Frjaod Company cue of the xmt attractive on the present Interstate Series DO SPIRITS RETURN Can MortaleVcommunleate With the Spirit World Then are questions which have puzzled the world since civilisation began, Prye and Company will produce many of the illusion and trick used by taker and alleged mediums in their socalled seances for tbe purpose of deceiving and extracting money from the credulous Many of the artifices used to produce the fake spirit manifestations asd the tricks used by fortuoetaOen end simile Dreads are demonstrated and exposed is t most ineli iJIe aset eaterteininf ejeeeeer AT HNCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL MONDAYMARCH 19 K y a MARION Eethen Bush end family of Handv township are moving on the John F Jsedifiger farm Albin Pfau and wife, Steve Kontaak and wife and Mrs John Redingcr Sr of Howell spent the week end in Leonard Gaffney has accepted position in Lansing Hon Silas MunaeK was in Pinclncy, Friday to consult his physician, Dr C L, Sigler Mr Sartwcll and family have moved to the Justin Bachelor farm from J F Redingers farm Raymond Lcavey and family of Gregory and Patrick Lavey and son Lee, ate Sunday dinner at John Whites u Allyn, Carnie Webb and Richmond called on Geo Aux Arbor, Sunday pm f the M E Chutrh vdll at the church parlors I Karyone invited Mr Ralph Teachout en v Marshall and familyj ML George Githner e ao, Wednesday LJ gathered at the eaana and Will Tic A lor a social epening a yvid time y Oy,a held a party at Jiunlay evening a a of Detroit was a a aa Marshalls, Saturday liiaibirt attended the A o iation at Detroit , Marshall returned L uiLamond hay been I Mrs Bangs RiehNalson spent Thuri Mabal Smith at South IOSCO J i a M i a ll a,t ci J u 1 i a Wright oi aiMyir and Miss r v guest of A y, it being aid Mrs Ii A 1 A Pubert snont ad Mrs A L a k end at iv H J Dyer Datton called M anu Mrs Mra H A Tr, Douglar, TAKE NO SUCH CHANCES A reporter in a neighboring pap,recently called attention to a nuralv r of instances in which failure to ta home a paper cost the citizens real cash One had failed to see a school notice, did not file an application for a change in his school districtin time to enter his children in school ona forgot the assessor was earning one is still lamenting that he did not know of a neighborhood reunion or picnic another missed a stock sale The list was not nearly as long as it mighiA have been We hear the same kind of a story almost every week Taking your home paper means more than being able to just get the latest local news It is really a sort of an lnsur ance against missing the business matters with which one must keep in formed bargains in buying and selling, legal information that comes through the newspapersand not the city papers either Each citizen who fails to take his home paper is dependant upon charity or good nature of his neighbors to keep him informer on such matters PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING i I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating at j reasonable prices All looked after Uirotnptly, 1 J S Higgina, Gregory Faav evenM P Church ana eiw of LanA of Mr and e a i,e help of tines, Sun 1 s at the MP M , 1 sr 1 i M r ,L lani Fri K I, Sir v rar, ,, V L l M i d Mr iav a 1 , a u o 0 a rLw lion a , 7Ve I n i , i rv k eat a , A a machir i i A trone and v one da s 7lark a and Mrs 1 ivi11 called on a,y, Sunday ife of Ypsi 1 h Mrand Mrs ai famiv were Mr and Mrs a t ewes of Pon ai with Mr and v llocr and Mr a spent Sunx , Ivliog and Will 1 r i building a combined on his , OUTFITS ready to hrying your the Bonn nan promise i ry machine HI ihout this , j , inwron, Howell Teeple Hardware Miller visited ht the aothe Lester Hunt, i iitcl Mrs Hemy v diy oe Roberts visited aadys Cramer, and f the week Walter Miller called Sarah Lambin, at AAiailes entertain i Detroit oer the , aa isited Olpha ark Pert Risdons rit visited her iown tin past , and Cene Jone 1 M Prtha Wat A irited Mrs iited Madams T aiaAay I ancaii have i M Martin Stock and Produce Hauling I make weekly trips to Detroit hauling stock and farm produce also make special trips My prices are reasonable and I guaranteee satisfactory service I also do light and heavy hauling and moving of all kinds Give me a trial Pinckney Service Garage WH MIYKRS, Prop LIGHT AND HSAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan at the close of for by the Commitaioner of the RESOURCES Loans and Discounts TOTALS Real Estate Mortgages Bonds and Securities vii Municipal Bonds in Office Other Bonds TOTAL Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried, as legal reserve in Sav ings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts vi Overdrafts Premium Account Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid exceeding earnings Banking House Furniture and Fixtures CustomersBonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vi Commercial Deposits subject to check Certified Checks TOTALS Savings Deposits vix Certificates of Deposit subject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS Customers Bonds Deposited with th Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTALS STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, A H Murphy, Cashier of the that the above statement is true to the correctly represents the true stele of shown by the books of the bank Subscribed end sworn te Before me this 7 th day of Mar eh, 1028 Hazel Parker, Notary Public My commission expiree Nov 12,1928 business February 28, 1928, as called Banking Department Commercial Savings 59,31609 43000 59,31609 43000 25,92990 59,74609 25,92990 6,00000 6,00000 36,00000 73,00000 42,00000 79,00000 121,00000 32,10969 5,00000 10,40000 32,10969 15,40000 47,50969 22084 92217 I 42242 4 00000 2,00000 14,70000 276,45111 20,00000 12,00000 2500 1,20000 114,07886 366 114,08252 114,08252 113,49288 113,49288 113,4928C 14,7000 9507 276,45111 above named bank do solemnly swe best of my knowledge and belief ar several matters therein contained, A H Murphy, Cashier Correct attest C L Sigler Ross T Read Director W Teeple 3E3C Tjr f rfct N MCH Wednesday, March 14,1928 2C DISTRIBUTORS OF I i MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS We handle the well known brand of Monarch Food Products which include th Monarch Brands of Coffee, Teas, Peas Corn, Beans, Chili Sauce, Catsup, Cocoa and ail kinds of canned fruits, and, pickles These goods are the standard for quality the, world over Once tried always used Of all the Coffees offered to us we prefer Monarch Coffee because of its splendid cup quality Our experience proves to us there is none better obtain able at any price, and it costs less Pinckney Qippnteh tUTT a Yi itt Aihrasi Reason Reason Clean with Clean Kerosene Use Sinclair Kerosene for removing grease and grime from metal surfaces Its waterwhite color proves its purity Refinement has removed its disagreeable odor It cuts grease deposits, is a solvent for rustinvaluable for rustinvaluable for all clean ing operations SINCLAIR OtsujNE MOTOR OH Rls the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY I CE COLORS radiant esihe Spring beckons And Buick owners will greet the season in cars which take first place in rich, alluring beauty Glowing colors colors i hat rival the exquisite hues of the rainbow colors as distinctive as the fleet low lines of Buick bodies by Fisher Not only in Hsauty, but in pctiormancc, too, Buick leads the way Its famous Vuivc in Hod sixcylinder engine provides the thrilling abilities so highly desired on tempting Spring days VUit our showroom and see the moot colorful cars Buick has ever built Their beauty will captivate you and a demonstration ill make Uuick your choice SEDANS1195 to1995 COUPESU93to 1830 SPORT MODELS Z119 5 to 152 5 ABprict fob, Flint, Midi, wmmrnt tcx to V aird Hit CMA,C ftnam pim tkt tnotf dcsrjble, Li aiUtble BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN miuiimn SPECIAL i I t We will serve Special Fish Dinners every Friday during ltnt I THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLBS WHALEV, Prop Mafrins, Tobacco and Candy Dr Will Erwin of Howell was in town Monday Mias Gertrude Tupper spent the eek end with her aunt, Mrs Albert beima of Chilsou Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family visited Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn of Gregory unday afternoon Will Fisk and wife were in Howell Monday Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit was a Friday visitor at the home of Thot Shehan Miss Alice Hon and Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout and Mr and Mrs A C Watkins spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller at Hamburg Michael Roche of Anderson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Roche of Anderson TOILET ARTICLES i IV and Mrs SunMr and Mrs Ona Campbell son, Burnell, visited Mr and Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor day Mr C J Clinton and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Ann Arbor Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrc George Greiner were Mr and Mrs Richard Greiner and son, Bobble, of Ypsilanti, Harold Sullivan and Mary Catherine Sullivan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs C J Clinton, Mr and Vrs Will Fisk, Mrs Sarah Chalker and son, Met, attended the funeral of Mrs Delia Bush at Chelsea Tuesday Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess on their way home from Texas Earl and Eugene Mann of Detroit called on Mrs Leal Sigler, Tuesday Mrs C L Sigler received a letter from Mrs Margaret Benz, who is taking a trip around the world, mailed from Shanghai, China Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler, Marian Derkis and Dorothy Carr were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Don Swarthout of Olivet College N 0 Frye was in Howell on business, Saturday Dell Hall of Detroit was in Pinckney He claims that the report of his marriage published in the last issue of the Dispatch is not true and that he is still enjoying the blessings of single life Whether he would continue to remain in this state he refused to say L J Henry and Andrew Campbell returned from their Florida trip last Thursday They say that times are very hard in Florida on account cf over explotations and lack of work and many people are in want Henry Collins is working at the Ford River Rouge factory Edgar Martin and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs J D White and on, Norman, visited at the home of Patrick Lavey Friday Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor visited her sister, Gertrude, over Sun day Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of J D White in Marion A card received from C V VanWinkle mailed from Bradentown, Florida states that he is tirting for Pinckney this week da Ft Mvers, Palm Beach, Orlando and Daytona Beach but will not arrive here before April 15 Michael Dunne who has be n here since the death of his brother John, returned to his home near Hudson this week Mondays Detroit Free Press contained a picture of the Mardalique high school debating tea i which von the championship of the upper peninsula Miss Jeanette Siglerdaughter of Dr C M Sigler of ManM MO is a member of the team Mr and Mrs George Miller of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of James Martin Harry Murphy was in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Edward Singer were Jackson visitors Tuesday Mesdames W C Miller and M J Reason were in Howell Thursday Mrs Gecrge Butters und Mr and Mrs G W Teeple were in HoviU Monday Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel of Detroit and Clarence Stackable and wit of Ypsilanti were Friday dinner graesto of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks ana daughters of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs G W Dink el Mr and Mrs John Martin were called to Parkers Corners Tuesday by the serious illness of their aunt, Mrs Mate Louis Andrew Roche of Detroit was a Friday visitor at the home of Jame Roche, Emory Mulholland wife of Ypailanti spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, visited Mr and Mrs Matt Dillingham at Fowlervile Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen win in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit, Robert Bird and wife of Ann Arbor and Robert Burhams of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr iiid Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Will Shehan spent last Thursday in Fowlerville at the home of Mr and Mrs Malachi Roche Miss Bedella Euler was in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and dauth ters of Ann Arbor were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr and Mr M E Darrow Mrs Charles Bowman of Dtrit is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Robert Jack and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were in Ann Arbor Monday evening Mr and Mrs W H Bowman Mrs Fred Bowman, J C Bowman, wif and daughter were in Howell Monday Rev Fr Costello of Detroit has been appointed pastor of St Josephs parish, Dexter, to succeed Rev Fr Higgins who has retired on account of poor health Dr and Mrs Morlty Vaughn and son, John, of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs ettie Vaughn, one diy last week Those from out of town who at tended the funeral of Lawrence Spears last Friday were Mr and Mr James Kennedy of South Lyon, Vr and Mrs Louis and Aithur Kennedy of Northfield, Scdgewich Donovan of Plymouth, Mrs Mary Moran and son, Thomas, Andrew Roche, Kdward OBrien, Mrs Alma Harris ami Mrs Julia Grienor, all of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Theodore Lane, Mr and Mrs Louis Hall an, Mr and Mrs Will Tip lady, and Mr and Mnr Robert Martin of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs SK Tiplady of Lansing Mr and Mrs CJ Stackable of Ypsilanti James Doyle and daughter,Mary Ellen, of Jackson Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith, Mr and Mrs M B Brady, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, Mr and Mrs Ed iloi I Mr and Mrs J 1 Whit of Howell Mrs, Mame Farrell and family, Miss Katie McCabe and Thomas Egan of Devter Rv and Mrs B F Esic and daughters were in Millviile Monday, evening , attending the Ministerial meeting Rev and Mrs B F Esir and daughters wore in Ann Arbor, Friday evening Mrs Esic was the guest of the Friendship Bible Class of which, she was formerly the teacher, Wm Mulholland of Ypsilanti visited at the John Martin home over the week end Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger spent Sunday in Lansing Mr and Mis Leo Lavey and sons were in Ann Arbor Sunday afternor, Mr and Mrs C A Weddipe spent the week end with Mr and MrsKussel Hutchings in Detroit Miss Daisy Roberts of Fowlirvill was a guest Thursday at the honi of Mrs W H Meyers A H Murphy was in Ann Arbo on business Monday Mrs Julia Greiner of Detroit wa a Friday visitor at the home of George Cieiner Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, were in StockbridFriday Mr and Mrs S J Brown of Detroit were week end guests of Mi and Mrs Fred Read Miss Marv Ellen Doyle of Jirkson One of the miracles of nature is your everchangir skinconstantly casting off the old and building up the new So each day brings new opportunities of 2 preserving, refining and restoring your beauty and each day takes its toll from that beauty unless it is 5 safeguarded with utmost care We have a complete line of toilet articles face powders,cleansing creams rouges and astringents We try to have just what you need I r i i Barrys Drug Store Special QUART BOTTLE OF MOTOR CITY OH MOP POLISH 39c At Beth BottU Par BottU IMS BAZAAR HngH Mich 2 Star, spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Martin Greiner and wife of Detroit vw Sunday guests of Mr and Mr C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mr snd Mrs A F Wegener Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent thweek end in Farmington Mr and Mrs W H Gardner were in Howell one day last week Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and F i Hteptoe of Dexter were Sunday gu sts of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Mary Moran and son, Thomas, of Detroit were Friday dinner guerti of the Misses Fanny Monks and XelVc Gardner Mr and Mrs 0 Frye were in Howell Monday Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Tom Eagen of Dexter was a Friday guest of Mr and Mrs Irvin Ken nedy Mrs Michael Lavey is spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Detroit I i WE SERVE OR SELL IN Q1TANI MILLERS ICE, CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Coafctimary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Lettuee Celery, ee JOB GBNTIW s ARE YOU In the market for a rebuilt tractor, spreader, or binder If so call or write as and we will be glad to make you an attractive price on wune Thes tools have been torn completely down rnd built up again New parts have he n dded where any were worn,and they will give years of satisfactory sendee R E Barron, Howell Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark were Howell callers Monday after noon Mrs Frank Amburgey Gertrude Frost underwent a serious opanlfoa at Harper hospital,Detroit, Hm Tlpw aay ,s Mrs Anna Irwin underwent operatfca at the Pinckney Sani one day tyi week ,13 jHKi siTTV v m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fc 1liuili Iowderly, who nursed Presidents Wilson mid iiuidiny ui Un mule ui i tmnnujidn JesM H Helm C S N, in Cor in to, Nicaragua JGolfers and archers at Oruiond lieach Fn admiring John 1 Rockefellers drive Senators Iine Gooding, Wheeler and Wuaer, who are investigating conditions in coal fields, with rhildren of ftriking miners at Pricedule, Ia NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Offer of United States to Sign Treaties Outlaw ing All Wars By EDWARD W PICKARO TI7AH is so obnoxious to the United States that this country is ready to conclude with the French, British, Italian, German and Japanese govern ments a single multilateral treaty binding the parties thereto not to re ort to war with one another Such ig the important statement made in Secretary of State Kelloggs latest note to France, and he adds the tipulation that the treaty should be open to adherence by any and all oth r governments Mr Kellogg disputes the French contention that obligations imposed fcy the League of Nations make Impos ible the acceptance of multilateral treaties outlawing all wars by mem bers of the league, and asserts thai the value of any treaty renouncing war would be destroyed If it were ncumbered with definition of the word aggressive and by qualifications Updating when nations would be coil lor debate in the tenate after notes have been exchanged with France making It perfectly clear that the new treaty in no way contravenes the Bryan conciliation treaty of 1914 S EXOR CANTILLO, Argentine minister to Switzerland and reprenUtlr on the security commission, made occasion the othpr day for a w11 taged attack on the Monroe Doc fcfta which the Argentine governwant seems determined to discredit Canftiln criticized the specific Inclu ilon of the Monroe Doctrine in article Si of the league covenant as a valid example of International engifments or regional understandings This, he asserted, is a historical untruth, to which other American nations never have subscribed, and he added It would be Inexact to give the name of regional agreement lo a unilateral political declaration which never lias been explicitly approved by the other American countries In Buenos Aires Foreign Minister Gullardo said Cantillos words were merely a recital of fact and should not be construed as an unfriendly gesture to the United States, ITJVE more American marines were killed and eight wounded when a pack train was ambushed by a huh dred of Sandinos bandits on the trail between Yall and Oeotal Nicaragua Those killed were Corporal Cicero D Austin, Crockett, Texas Privates John C Pump, Council Bluffs, Iowa leorge E Ilobbins, San Antonio, Tex as Albert Schlauch, Jamestown, N D and Curtis J Mott, Trenton, Wash The marines casualties lu Nicaragua now total IS killed and 43 wounded CKNATOH UOHA11 who subjects all J presidential candidates to a pro iiibition questionnaire, was himself luizzed by a Clncitinati man who asked whether the Idahoan favors the principles and practices of super government as exemplified by tfte AntiSaloon league, the board of pro Ue morhurcb inator the m n I urn jposes itlons la In icts, gates fas no durbe go ld the name Tn ie op Chiin redraft Id the Ization IIoovrimary nltlons yowden h the edlngply the Dawes ral Inte con itlnued thwest ed he daily Hi by likely Loul t the s and their must jntro tin to jston red in will ticket In that wet Jtlng meet that platfor Enforcement of prnhihltfSflWl nnd evrn more strongly demndhlji that no recognized wef alMUM bt placed nt the head of efhf ticket As the committee on rcsolutlnntftfrlted out The strongest prohibition lawenforcement plank would be neu tralized and would be practically worthless If Its ndoptlon should be followed by nomination of candidates hostile tn prohibition C ONFORMING In ft mpnsrjre to the reiterated views of President Coolldge, the senate commerce coni mlttee approved a flood control bin providing for local participation In the cost of the work, and It was in frfinvd by Senator Jones of Wash Ington Tin bill, which authorizes the expenditure of Stff,0 0,00, is regarded as going a lung way toward meeting the views of the administration, al though it does not do so in all particulars It declares for the principle uf local contribution and provides that local communities shall pay onethird of the cost of bringing levees on the lower Mississippi up to the 1014 standard, but that thereafter they shall he relieved of further contributions to the cost of construction of levees or other flood control works The chief point of difference from the Coolidge plan is the failure to provide for an economic commission to recommend the exact extent of local contributions L OS ANCELES, the navys great dirigible, made a nonstop flight last week from Lukehurst, N J, to France Held, Panama Canal Zone, covering the 2265 miles In Mi hours The big airship functioned perfectly and the trip was without special In cidetit After a brief stay the Los Angeles then flew to Cuban waters, and ihence hack to Its home hangar Trustees of the Woodrow foundation unanimously voted to confer on Col Charles A Lindbergh the Wood row Wilson peace award of 25,000 and a medal for his flight across the Atlantic nnd his other flights in the interests of International amity The house of representatives passed a bill appropriating 7501 for the purchase of a gold medal for Lindbergh and providing for coinage and sale of bronze duplicates The colonel ap penred before a joint session of the house and senate of the New York legislature and made a plea for leg fslation for the promotion of aviation W HILE senatorial Investigators of conditions ii the bituminous coal fields of western and central Pennsylvania were formulating their report William Creen, president of the American Federation of Labor, Is suel an appeal tn all organized taboi for money, clothing, food and supplies for mine workers there and in Ohir, and northern West Virginia The winter months said the appeal, have brought intense suffering and privation to the thousands of miners who are still on strike and their fam ilies depend on them DELATIONS between Austria and Italy were hndly strained by the formers complaints about the treatment of Germanspeaking citizens of Tyrol and Mussolinis expressed de termination that no other nation should meddle wilh Italys domestic affairs The Italian minister to Vien na was called to Rome for conference, and the duce was preparing a speech excoriating Chancellor Selpel of Austria The Roman press charged that Berlin newspapers were egging Austria on Italys colonial troops have been winning big victories over the Arab tribesmen of the Trlpolltanian littoral and have virtually ended the rebellion in that region Tn two battles about TOO of the natives were killed Marshal Armando Diaz, who was commanderinchief of the Italian armies during the Inst year of the World war, died Wednesday at the nge of sixtyseven After he succeeded Genera Cadormi he drove the Aus trian forces out of Italy In a whir wind campaign P ITY the poor natives of Brltlsb Samoa Burdened with taxes for the support of a horde of officials from New Zealand and ruled by a tyrannical governor and complacent council, they sought relief by appeal tfl the New Zealand government which holds the mandate Their plea i were tnrned down by a royal commls slnn and many of their chiefs were sent Into exile Then the Man League of Samoa resorted to a boypott of the local white storekeepers and this got them into further trouble Dispatches state that 400 mem , bers of the Man have been sent to six months Imprisonment Samoa probably Is too far away and too small to engage the attention of the League nf Nations, and the natives, though their cause may be just, are unfor tnnnfe In having n coterie of conten Mom whites as their leaden Chinese This photograph from Canton shows the business of removing the dead after a bloody buttle Nationalists and the Reds between th Noblest Romeo Is Off to Prison 8Women Sigh as Notorious Lord Beaverbrook U Put Away at Last New YorkRobert Whitman, alias Lord Beaverbrook, Don Juan of a dozeo cities and selfstyled nobles Romeo, baa gone away for a long long time The gay dog of Park avenue and of the geld sanded beaches cf two oceans, who acquired half a hundred ladies under half a hundred fancy names that smacked of the boulevards of Europe, has been sent away to prison All of his aliases have been erased and the baron is only a number now But what Irks Lord Beaverbrook most Is the fact that be got In trouble on the wrong side of town Be was sent away for trimming a lady but the lady lived on West One Hundred ami Eleventh street, and West tDe Hundred anu Eleventh street, is a million social miles from Park ave nue Thought She Was Nora He was convicted of grand larceny of 9U,IKXJ worth of Jewels from Mrs Rose Burkln, but Lord Beaverbrook Insists he made her acquaintance by mistaking her for Nora Bayes Then by gifts of flowers, dinners flattery and love making, he so gained the confidence and respect of the woman that she gave him the Jewels to have them fnsured Mrs Burkln says he forthwith kissad her goodby and fled with the Jewels to Washing ton, where he gave them as gifts to a wealthy widow and ended up by marrying her, securing her fortune and disappearing again Lord Beaverbrook Is slightly bored by all of this as he sits in his prison cell Thats cot my line at all, he sighs, 1 never have stolen the money of my loves, I merely have Invested it unwisely My troubfe is the ageold Jealousy of women No decent woman would attack me for accepting what she gave me after she hud accepted the happiness that only 1 could give her Jumps 15,000 Bail Police of various cities who have been Interested In Lord Beaverbrook have estimated that he has married from ten to fifty women In Woman Cuts Off Piece of Tongue as Penance Seattle, Wash To punish herself for some sin, Mrs Emy Tochi, twentyfive, JupaLese muld vut about an Inch off her tongue recently In a hospital beie physicians expressed doiihi whether she ever would be able to speak again The offense the woman believed she bad committed was not known, hut Japanese here said their countrymen frequently punish themselves In similar S manner Irish Printing Shop Recall U S Liberty 4 Striihuue, Irelandin a shop i In Muiu street In this Tyrone county town the printing presses still clatter where Capt John Ounlop, printer of the American Declaration of Independence learned his trade The printing firm in 1730 was known as John Gray, printer It Is now knowD as E It Gray Sons, but it h still at the same old location Dunlop was born In Meetinghouse street here I 1 1 I M 1 1 11 1 H 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 M i his 40 years of life and has profited hugely thereby Once when arrested in St Louis while New York detec tives were seeking hfrn he gave 15,000 cash bail and Jumped It, Immedi ately In court the other day he said he was horn in San Francisco and had loved on both sides of the con tinent My father was a Germanthe German consul in Frisco, he added, and my mother was a beautiful French woman Some of the 50 women the Jaunty Lord Beaverbrook is accused of having married and robbed sat In the crowded courtroom during his most recent trial and listened to the state outline the methods by which he got around womens hearts They heard him described as an old offender, as one who made his business tn prey on woman, and as one who had been convicted time and time again Finally they heard the prosecutor say that to turn this maa loose would he like turning loose a tiger in the city streets Some of the women laughed, but most of them sighed All of them looked straight at Lord Beaver brook every minute of the trial But Lord Beuverbrook was bored He was bored when granted a mistrial He still was bored a few days later when another jury found him guilty of the theft of gems And now Lord Beaverbrook is bored in his cell He is sad, too, and he feels he is slippingfor the women no longer forgive him as they once did Cowboys Spurn Rodeo for Airplane Bustin Colorado Springs, Colo WILD the inception of airmail service here and the donation of the citys JG0OU rodeo grounds to an airplane manufacturing company for use as a proving ground Interest In bronchobusting, bulldog ginj and steertying has fallen off The rodeo grounds were the scene each summer of the Pikes Peak rodeo, where cowboys and cowgirls make the Jump from the Cheyenne Frontier Day celebration to the Pendleton Ore roundup The business men, too, have switched their affections and have hung tip the tengallon hats und cowboy outfits they wore each summer to advertisethe rodeo Aviators helmets will re place the garb this year A flying club has been formed, with a dozen members thus fur qualified as pilots The city has become landing point on one of the feeder lines for the transcontinental alrmaiH service Another Right Gone San Antonio, TexasA husband has no right to resort to corporal punishment in his efforts to Influence hiswifes vote, County Judge McCollutn Burnett ruled In Imposing a tine ou E L Millluiaa They Want a Loan for Nuremberg i from These three gentlemen arrived In New York the other day having come i Nuremberg, Germany, to complete negotiations for a loan for their citv Fritz Be,kft Ekhenm r Hermann Luppe and Dr U S TO SPEND 7,500,000 ON ROAD WORK IN THIRTYTHREE STATES Agricultural Department 1 Making Plant for Extensive Construc tion and Improvement WashingtonTha Agricultural department is now making plans to spend 7,70000 for improvement In forest ronds during the fiscal year beginning July 1 1P28 Secretary Jnrdfne haa been authorized by congress ro spend 4,500,000 for construction and Improvement of roads In and near national forests and 3,000,000 for roads required for de velopment, protection and adminlstra tlon of forests The apportionment by states fol low Alabama I 16 14 Alaska 490 84 Arizona 42125u Arkansas 33 California 1 U207u Colorado 4T7 07 0tld t5l29 Georgia 26,277 dar0 115K80C niinof , ggo Kentucky 3 ggg Malne 7llft Michigan 6t7l Minnesota 8M4 8 Montana 680,153 Nebraska 5i775 Nevada 98038 New Hampshire 39722 New Jersey 1,231 Now Mexico 82U9 North Carolina 47,212 Oklahoma 2410 Oreicon j,T4s9o Pennsylvania 13 10, Porlo Rico 772 Soufh Carolina 74H6 South Dnkota 58805 Tennessee 42oo Utah 218 893 VlrRlnla 43,,sro Washington B33S70 West Virginia 25611 Wyoming 2S7764 A plnn Is being considered tn iny a 450nille pipe line i transmit ens from the Twiis puuuaudle to Kausas City Surgeons Sever Jugular to Save Girls Life ChicagoMadeline Flores five, Is recovering at a hospital after surgeons severed her Jugular vein, once consul ered certain death, to cure ber ot mastoid trouble When an operation wap about to be performed to relieve her of the ail menr, It was discovered that the pol son had entered her blood Bad the infection spread and the pols reuched her heart, the childs deatr would have been certain Six surgeons stood by as ber throw as cut and the Jugular vein severed and tied A breathing tube was in serted into her throat end the flow of poison successfully divertedObliging Newark, N ,ILear Sirs, rend letter received by broadcasting statl u WOK will you pleuse play sunwalizes Wednesday niglnthev mak my boy friend sent I ciern M I So IMprogram wns altered to Uieludt Kiss in 1 he Dark, JTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SkPairick By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Drawing by Ray Walters ARCH IT is a day for the wearing of the green and the display of the shamrock, a day to honor the patron saint of Ireland because it was on a March 17 more than 14 year ago that he died It is a duy which is celebrated by very true son of the ould sod, but how many of them realize that in so doing they are honoring the memory of a man who was not born an Irish man, even though he became the patron saint of that country La fact, If what seems to he the most reliable tradition is true St Patrick was a Scotchman and as such he is entitled to the veneration not only of the Irish but of the Scotch as well More than that, he may well be remembered by all Christians, whatever their na tionality, for it was he who brought about the triumph of Christianity over paganism away back in the days when the phrase the wild Irish was truer than it has ever been since There are several versions of the story of St Patricks parentage and birthplace but the strongest evidence as to the latter points to a ppot called Kllpatrick Patricks Celt near Dumbarton, on the River Clyde, in Scotland That he was a Celt there Is no doubt, and lie himself in his confessions has told us that he was born among the Britons and therefore among the Latinspeakins people who bad been converted to Christianity His fathers name was Calpurnlus, a Decurion, a tandowner and town counselor in a Roman town which Is thought to have been on the coast of Wales, probably a colony from the opposite Irish coast, since there was frequent travel across the narrow sea between thesv two bodies of land, both trading trips and warlike expeditions It was during one of the latter about A D 40i that Patrick, then a boy of sixteen, was taken prisoner by the high kins of Ireland, Niall, who had his stronghold at Tara, from which he set out on many raids against neighboring tribes Later Patrick was sold to a petty king named Milchti, who governed the district around Slemish mountain in North Antrim King Milchu set Patrick to herding swine on the cold slope of the nnmjtain Often the boy spent his nights In prayer and it is said that dufin one of these vigils he had a dream In which his own people seemed to call to him After six years of captivity, inspired by his dream he escaped and made his way across Ireland to the eaet coast where he boarded a ship which took him to some port In Caul, prob ably Bordeaux For the next few years he lived on an island off the coast near Cannes and there attended the school of Honoratus, learning to read and write Latin and studying religion Later he returned to Britain, where he was warmly welcomed funis relatives Here he hud a second dream which inspired in him a desire to lead a mission to Ireland In order to prepare himself for his expedition to Ireland, Patrick went back to Caul and for a time made his home at Auxerre There lie was ordained by Bishop Aniator and in the year 432 Patrick was consecrated bishop by Germanus who approved of his mission to Ireland In that same year Patrick arrived off the coast of Wieklow with a shipload of missionaries, both men and women The party was driven from the Phore when they attempted to land, so they turned their ship north and disembarked at a place called Saul in Down From there the went in chariots and on foot to the Hill of Shine near Terra, which was the seat of King Laoghaire or Lae gaire, from whom the modern 0Leary8 are descended, the son of King Niall, who was then reigning in Menth It was about Easter time, when the Druids held their principal feasts of the year On the order of the king all of the house tires on the island were extinguished Then the Druid prierts lighted the Bel Fire on Tara hill From this seedfire of Bel, blessed by the gods, the people were to take blazing brands with which to rekindle the fires on their hearths, and it was a great sin for anyone to kindle their flra except in this manner In defiance of this tradition Patrick gathered, n heap of hrosna or rough fuel on the cresi of Slane hill opp site Tara and while the Druid priest looked on angrily, lighted his rlre bfore the Druids had started theirs Immediately there were riotous scenes ond Patrick was commanded to appear before the king and explain his sac riUious act Arriving lxjfore the kin Patrick was surprised to find thit monarch hospitable nnd willing to listen to the stranger, although the a Smart Simplicity Feature of Coats Modes for Sports and Gen eral Wear Are Mostly on Tailored Lines Druid priests demanded his punish ment The king listened to Patricks explanation of the new religion and although he did not embrace it himself, he gave permission to the stranger to preach to the people One of Eatricks first converts was the kings daughter, Fedelm, and it Is In thnt connection that the symbol of the shamrock enters the story of St Pat rick While striving to explain to the princess and her companions the Trin ity of HodCod the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghostand seeing that they did not understand, he suddenly looked down and saw the shamrock, which grows In such pro fusion all over Ireland Stooping down, he picked up the tiny plant and held ft upthree leaves on one stem, the perfect Trinity This simple emblem helped bring understanding to the princess and she became a convert to the new faith Up and down Ireland St Patrick went, baptizing converts, establishing churches and leaving his assistants to carry on the work in which the simple symbol of the shamrock had Its part Gradually it became the symbol of Ireland, the nation, as well as the religious symbol of Christianity in that land The triumph of St Patrick over the pagan Druid is believed to have given rise to the legend that it was St Patrick who drove the snakes out of Ireland, the snakes being the symbol for the superstitions of the Druid paganism Bringing Christianity to Ireland was not, however, St Patricks only serv ice to that country and to humanity He introduced many progressive ideas in this pagan country He brought with him the Latin tongue and Latin books He also brought another Roman art, that of building stone houses and as he went through Ireland he built not only churches of enduring 1 stone but schools of stone also Here Latin reading and writing were taught along with the Irish language and , these schools grew and Iwcame fa j motis The students of these schools who inherited the tradition of a rich epic and lyric native literature took to the study of languages, of Latin Greek and Hebrew And when a wave of invasion by the Angles, the Saxons the Lombards, the Goths, Vandals and Huns swept over western Kurope and all but wiped out learning and classical culture It was from these schools in Ireland that there came a return wave which helped restore it So no only the Irish but the whole world i owes something to the man who died on March 17, 41 and whoso memory j is recalled each year when March 17 comes round again i There Is a smartness that belongs to the garment of simple appeul that Is especially pleasing to yuuth being exhibited In the collection of midseason coats for almost all purposes All types of coats have been simplified, being made mostly with tailored lines Sports coats and those for general service are very smart In tweed und the new Rodier fabrics, particularly of the kasha variety and the beautiful richly colored mixtures aud figured cloths Rodier cashmeres are espe cially Intriguing The sports models almost Invariably add a belt to their tailored chic The belt may be almost any width, but It certainly lends the dash so essential to the sports mode While more formal coats are seen in the straight lines, they add fur to gain a semblance of sophistication and femininity The fur may be used Coat of Jade Green KittenEar Cloth, Beaver, Collar, Cuffs, Pockets in luxurious collars of a long pelt, with cuffs of equal depth, or may add a shorter fur and use it in more places Doris Kenyon, featured motion picture player, in The Valley of the Giants, shows her usual excellent taste In selecting a smart wardrobe In one scene she wears a charming coat of extreme simplicity It is of jade green kittenear cloth with bleached beaver used for collar, cuffs and huge patch pockets There is a note of youth to the coat that is charmingly complemented by the fem inizing touch in the elaborate fur trimming Fancy Trimmings Used to Embellish Gloves Gloves in the new designs for spring show a wealth of detail in both cuffs and finish There Is a strong tendency toward color combinations, which are introduced with geometric applique, woven effects and fancy hows on the cuffs The narrow straps on the slipon models are finished off with novel buckles These gloves are for general wear with semitailored and sports costumes The colors advanced so far for early spring are the beige tones, light grays, black with white stitching and some wood shades The more formal glove, which made Its appearance early last season in wnltc and Ivory, is here to stay and Is being shown with many tancy trimmings Narrow biaeeleis of pearls, shiny yellow gold nt rhlnestores with colored crystals are used on them, ac cording to the color scheme They may be removed wlienMhe gloves are sent to the cleaners Another embel lishment is a group of semiprecious stones in medallion effect, set on a flexible mounting so as not to inter fere with the smooth lilting of the wrist section of the glove when It is fastened The vogue for Chanel jewelry has been followed by the glove designers, who are exhibiting models with clasps or buttons of faceted crystals, or rows of small ones appliqued at the edges of the cuffs All Fish Anyway In the South when people speak of trout they really mean largemouth black bass This fish is aire known as chub In Canada the wdleyed pike Is known as dore Catch the same fish In Delaware and parts of Pennsylvania and he becomes the Susquehanna salmon Throughout Virginia the pickerel Is known as pike Two specie of fish are usually In volved wheo one thinks of pickerel They are the true Kastern chain pick erel esox reticulums and the great Northern pike esox estor which is really not a pickerel at all Field and Stream Magazine Back to Galileo The possibility of telephone r wireless telegraph was evidently In the mind of Galileo, for In liJ he re ferred to the secret art hy which through the sympathy of magnetic needles men might converse at long dt tances Regular Crowd Professor Pickering once let the late Richard Harding Davis look through n marvelous microscope to prove that there is always some organism preying on some lesser organism down to the most minute atom of life When it came time to go, the noted author said Professor Pickering, when I came In here I thought I was an individual I leave, knowing myself to be a community Beige Lace Is Used for Evening, Dinner Dresses Parisians never seem to tire of the beige luce evening and dinner dress which has been a style bviuie for several months jind promises to boh a high pUce for several months to come Nearly every house of importance shows ome form of beige lace for wear after eight oclock Inn of the most important beige frocks is Chanels model with a straight topped bodice supported by two shoulder straps Mme Paul Dubonnet, who as Jean Nash was called the worlds best dressed woman, wears It successfully Lace capes which arc in reality demlboleros meant to be worn over OIJO shoulder or both, are much seen with lace dresses, usually bound with satin Circular Skirt Feature of This Patterned Apron Sure Relief AT omore OverAcidity Gas, rnQm, sick hiwrlaarh, hoart bum, difftrB after aatiag or drinking quickly and turaly xaliavad afa Pleasant Not a laxative BCLkAMS Hot water Sure Relet ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION t AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE e , r , , i Cot Away From Pirttl U turned out that a Loaded pistol given to Frank Williams, a Philadel phia garage employee, to protect his j employers property delayed the pro tection Williams placed the pistol 09 A gayly patterned washable apron a desk In the office with it muzzle makes a charming Inexpensive addi j pointing at the door Then he began tion to miladys necessary household his duty of washing cars There came apparel The Interesting features of a blast from the office A stove had the one Illustrated by the Womans exploded Running to the scene, Wil Home Companion are the circular Hams was about to enter when his eyo skirt and two little pockets formed fell upon the pistol pointed directly at by a pointedcut front him, and with Humes surrounding It He ran the other way and called the On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Tt Compiled br Editor of CHILDREN, Tfc VUsaxitt for PARENTS Are department WarmerThanSilk Hose Worn by Women of Pari Silk stockinets are no longer a necessity for daytime wear with the chic IarUienno Sheer cotton hosiery is much in ovf deuce at this season It has the sanc tion of the Hue de la Iaix and the women who shop there More lisle than silk lockings are abroad in Paris in daytime Not only the mannequins who display 1 he new styles In the drefcsmakInK shops, but the women who buy thorn are wearing warmerthansilk hose Metal Flowers Lovely lilies and other exotic flowers moke beautiful bits of decoration, especially when they are all In silver It Is the keeping down of expense that makes the upkeep of business Iarentul indulgence is weakness of 1 character, or shirking of respouslbili I ties, and Is never u kindness to the j child I How can the necessary obedience be obtained with the minimum of danger of suppressing a childs personality Ilcii1 are some rules I 1 Establish regularity in all things from the lirst 2 Deal fairly with the child A Answer lie childs questions wholeheartedly j 4 Knlist the childs cooperation j ri Avoid unnecessary conflicts of j will t Encourage the child to use his Judgment 7 Jive the child all the freedom I compatible with safety There Is nothing like n garden of a childs own to promote Industry and pride In achievement, and give him an opportunity to observe the surprising ways of nature, Many women besides allowing themselves to become unnecessarily burled In the duties of maternity, conceive It their right to monopolize the new baby, and to elbow the father otit of the picture, taking for granted the ancient mischievous notion that chil dren are exclusively womens business This fallacy Is largely to blame for the custom by which n newmade father f I nils himself superfluous in his own home, nnd takes refuge elsewhere When rids happens, he seldom returns to the old relationships To establish a new habit and break down an old one the best procedure is Make the old habit very unpleasant make the new habit pleasant Why eat vegetables If you have a welltrained appetite the answer Is easybecause you like them Hut If you dont, why bother to learn and to teach your children to like them If yon are interested in life, overflowing and abundant life, the newer knowledge of nutrition again makes the answer easy because he mineral and vitnmiae values of vegetables, and their laxative properties, can help you attain n degree of health, otherwise impossible Flave sympathy with your childs enthusiasm for the movies, go with him, study his reaction to the pictures he sees, and do your part to get desirable features shown In our theater Parents have only themselves to blame If their children are exposed to undesirable pictures OE by ChlMipn, the Mflirn zln for Iirrr, t The BABY Why do so many, many babies of t day escape all the little fretful spells and Infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the nighO If you dont know the answer, yoo havent discovered pure, harmless Castorla It Is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach And its gentle Influence seems felt all through the tiny system Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castorla la purely vegetable, so you may glye it freely, at first sign of colic or constipation or diarrhea Or those many times when you Just dont know what is the matter For real sickness, call the doctor, always At other tiroes, a few drops of Fletchers Castorla The doctor often tells you to do Just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just as pure, Just as free from dangeroaf drugs, but why experiment Besides the book on care and feeding of babiaa that comes with Fletchers Castorla Ha worth its weight In gold Children Cry for CASTOR 1A mv Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal OJL This good oldfash ioned herb hotnSJ remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other deranfo ments of the sys tern so prevalent these days is In eves greater favor as a family medietas than in your grandmothers day SIHM REMEDY No need to spend raafl si nights Irritation qtttckly rsflsvad scd rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers 25 cants sad 100 at draff lata If unaaaa to oktSta write direct te NORTMaOl UTMAN CO sfsfcjwYort ,C4 Lftv 4 THE PINCKNEY ICT Economy of Operation Thats the big point to consider in running a car And good fuelgas of reliable test and qualityis the first and most important item when you want to cut your repair bills FOR POWER, PICKUP, MILEAGE YOU CANT EQUAL Knoddine White Star Staroline AntiKnock Regular HighTest C A WEDDIGE Wlut Star Fillig Station Wednesday, March 14, 1928 NEIGHBORING NEWS U V George English veSylvan farmer to sell b , coniisUd of 40 fUtcrs iv 46c per pound The Gregory townhall e last Thursday The roof was a before it was noticedThe fiia b menti from Howell and Stockbi were summoned and oMinyuisi flamed The residence of W A Co Unadilla was destroyed bv i ly A banquet for tho Hiyli basket ball team will be given T Dexter M F Chmvh, toni,j7t Wieman of the L of M will b speaker The altar Society oi StJus Church, Dexter, will present t e My Irish Rose there March 17 Dexter will vote March lit proposition of bonding tro district for 4000 to pure1 Backus property which ad Jul school This is in order to with the requirements of tr Board of Education whirl mends more playground UJ room R P Copeiand of I xt r ed his 90th birthday, Marc1 served 30 terms as pividoM village Senator Copolard York is his son A Lapeer County thinner 196 bushels of timothy td acres The Pure Oil Co ha acres near Milford Over 200 peopde att, FarmerMerchant banqu I t Mondav The Brighton School been closed on account , ftver, reopened last week a MRS DELIA BUSH Iha Bush, aged J4 years, died at an Ann Arbor hoai She is jrpived by four iLviters The funer iii ar i hoii in Chelsea at 0J u The deceased t ef Mrs Sarah Chalker iii iliiam Kik of this wVRENCE SPEAKS i1 u biKn Febru iii farm north west 7 a a the Spears oartt d this life aje of oJ years H Ov 1 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AC Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wok The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Dellery FLwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monument and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Yptilanti, Mich Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May 1 less, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigreed males with 200 egg records Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tancercd strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White Wandotes Martin strain 22 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER anrSjResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Uwll HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Oflic m Court Houc Mik UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from flocks headed unpedigreed males of production Breed 100 White Leghorn 14 Barred Rocks 16 Rhode Island Reds 16 Wvandotes 17 good 500 65 75 75 80 by egg 000 120 1401 140 150 n oo live delivery and 100 ojo liability for ten days from date of hatch or replacement at ,fc price A ten pound sack of Conkeys Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Killer will be issued treo with every hundred chicks delivered to the purchase at the hatch ery or our dealers CUSTOM HATCHING We hive worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of charges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you want to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick Egg Set Hatched 2c WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Oflc Mm lSOto 230 PM From Dispatch of March n, Mr and Mrs H A Vn have been residing in Crejron sold their business and will nv farm soon They were rivei well surprise by 100 people 1 day Lewis Colly plant d potato day, March 17 Ray Webb, aged 10 no Mrand MrsWillis Tupper ii 12, of whooping couprh The St Patricks Dny ment at the Opera HOUH1, T was a very interesting OIK, h Commorfords add res on 1 was excellent The old Roberts horntorn down Fred VanFleet ha, r position on the Detroit Join will manage the Yatchinjr pen, S E Barton has pureimPerchoon Stalion Carroi I Comstoek Patrick Fields of Iivla 1 his uncle, Dick May The Unadilla Fanner r imeet with Mr and Mr v suff, March 21 The foio giam will be rendered Song Prayer ,Inst Solo i i j Recitation 7 Paper Discussion led by L W, Report of anti Saloon I Question A STATEOF MICHIC A The Probate Court for tie of Livingston I At a esion of sA the Probate Office in i Howell in said Counts, o of Mareh, A D4 92 Pmsonf HON WILLIS L I Judpe of Probate TN THE MATTER OF TH 1 j OF Lawrence Spears, D j Edna F Spears havi1 said court a petition, pr t certain instrument in wvw inp to be the last will ri of said deceased, now or Ti court, be admitted to pror that the administration b yvr ,herself or to fom other ui i son It is Ordered, That th 1 April A D 102S at t n o H j forenoon, at said probata offi and h reby is appointed lev jsaid petition It is Further Ordered, I notice thereof be given by nion of a copy of this erb r, succcsstve weeks teious of hearing, in the Pirirkmv i a newspaper printed and in said county I v Willis L Ly JudlO Of 1 IA true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , lie married Ibplaiiy uT tiiis place and ii i T farm north of ucthHt is surived ir broth, rs, James, i , and one sister,Mrs uf b place Funeral i St Marys Church, R Frs Dorsey of 01 eell and Me oil oTieLuting Burial tery RVJLLA PLACEWAY I ijir Spaulding was born St Lawrence Co St , etober 6, l4fi and Mivh , 128, asei 81 ,, i days y r f aL sh ir r I ry, Shiawasst , wViv she jTew to ta f in the school til r marriag to 1 w February n in death A LL r hei marriage , I v v township and r ef her life there urMl last May, hon and went ipeiandson w A passed , n re born twin ivos to mourn eo tivr itirs and ri noiis s were hld at tionl Church , liv Esic offic vy Ceritcn THE BEAUTY of the arrangements appeal, the dignity of the rite impress and the courtesy throughout gives evidence of profess ional sincerity P H, SflARTHOUT FUNEAL HOHe R1MGKNCV MICH IGAN 51 WANTS, FOR MiX, ETC 2b, aed 8i rnD OArr days When jSLLRabbita also a lijrht a, sh came rOW8 cultivators, cornsheller rv Sr,isa keles, harness and milk safe kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALF One cow Fresh A good one C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEGood work horseA bar gain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter Mich i oVJit his petition dmmistration of I 1 Dl LOST 1928 automobile license no 714594 Finder please leave at Dispatch office CK Cobb, Portage Lake A C THANKS I our sincere J appreciation for o during FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Int quire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich rl fam FOR SALEBaby Chicks from pmt bred hxte Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 andper hundred on all orders received 1 KTAWA A HU1 TXT J oear ily, before April 1 Write for prices on and Jarger quantities Mrs Nora Sider ,Brooklyn,Mich INS ALL GAMES FOR SALEAbout ten ton of alfalfa b vki i ball lay cmd about ten ton of marsh hay yii ,i with a ie i b Sciiool Robert Kelly bin vicitn U 10 well lailed to ct of th zurno tuc eu in i, suited or of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston At a session of said ecu it, held at the Probatt Office in the city ci Howell in said couritv, ui tru 28cd day of February AD lr2S Prccnt Hon Will L Lvoru, Judre of Pre bat ID the Matter of the Estate of John Dunne, diceased Michael Dunn hanr filed in said K yi that the sail I etate be granted to George W T ,plc or tv some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 0tn day of April AD lls at U n oclock in the forerocn, at sad probate office, e and is htreby appointed for hearng said petition It i Further Ordered, That public lotice thereof be iven by publication cf a copy of this order, for three uccessive weeks previous to said day f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyons, Judtre of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court For Tis County Of Livingston in Chancery Marshal Fowl, r ard I OR SALETimothy and clover hay, ,8 per ton, Petoskey potatoes, seed or eating, 125 bushel, 1 Belgian Alelotte Cream Separator, 800 capac ity, 40 William Smith William H Boyd heirs,diVIS end tve riw ir, and ii n iiiricr r ekley kev for For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears of Unwell Fornei 10,,FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire John Dinkel LOSTA small black dog with four white feet and scar on back Answers to the name Dude Finder please notMillr i, jfy M Hubbard R F D No 1 and receive reward la 1owbr, Plaintiffs, ni unknown i ussigns, t S, hgii foyd, Defendants Circuit Court Kingston in ue f P ERCY ELLI S Vot AUCTIONEER ot the Longest LUt of Reference JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F1I HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich During February March April May June July 3c 4c 3c 2c 10c 9c 8c 7c 6c Don W VanWiikle Attorney at Lw over First State Savings Bnk Howeli, Mich, Get your Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you get your chicks, and get your chick from s ULBtRT FROST lusticcof the Pcact Old Ideas Revived by Experiments in Plct Some remarkable ousts of , have attracted attention AU one striking experiment in met with less attention tn serves This experiment was currier ,vit by three scientists who lived fur ewri months entirely on potatoes nni table margarine, with a slight arkntin of onion One of the results of tis experiment Is that science Is now hcnnrni to believe that there may be so nothing In the old Idea that ntite water Is a remedy for gout The pm ,1 eappear to have conslderalt v tues where this disease I cunrr Another result is that if i i, claimed that the diet of the pfvanvy ln pome parts of Europe v meat figures very rarely, fs h lh as well as cheaper than mere eneortte fare Sir Rowland Hill, ftminir f hpenny pos, was very keen on experiments He lived for many ods of three days each on nor ne than two articles, such as 1oiled preen , peas and salt, and damson pie and afr mi iVerkniy Hazing uy i scorr t nn w lov iort od of iunrter nd of the 1 noints in the Hob Mus fo fininfV cods and mphli and t , sive eairu Ann rboi Goss Piiilliphs Pall llaiser Rose MJ, Sviuthout inn i T DJXTER h n t ball r Ioy Scout rim there ,VJ nd lost by a 7 I V ioei boys held n ie first half so in tho last i ,o much o first two Dxt,n T rocker c V illoughby i Linden I Michelo r fo M Mea I A e , IVattiu for M in m 2 Dinkle ki 7, Villouihty 2, 7 , n ii, Crocker OK r SCOTCHMAN HCV 1 X rLAND HONORS y r 7 e ioi wenrin 111 St, Patio I1 rsons know , r , pation saint r r r jlity honor i in esf a man , , 7, y i , e , i w are to ri in nnthentic y w i i read the 7 tiir St Pat 1 At Watson in 7 1 , ,, you will o , io t iners about , , r s batueks Day t m v kc A oofore Dont SALESMAN WANTEDFor high grade line motor and tractor oils and paints Salary of Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO 3429 Croton Ave Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALEYoung team, cow and two pigs John Gerycz ,, , , FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Best in the Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3miles N E of Anderson Suit pondinc in b fnr ,II CIVA uf Chancery at HowiM, Miehiiin on the 31st day of Jnvvr, lj2y It appearing fi o n the , orn bill f ccrnplain , 77 i m said causethr tin1 ni oy , , ,,nt h,Mri ablt J i , ri r nl ntquiry t ascertain whether 17e said defendants are alive or dead, or vtv re they mnv reside if living or if thoy have any oerv1 1, or i ir Iiinr, Dr wne t y any ef then rray reside or whet in r th title,interest, claim, lein or o ole right c these di f iu7it n assigrn t any otnr nr i rrons, or whotber such tiri, t claim, lein or po ibb rji nai been disposed of by , by 1 aiu J fjneants And it fut ini r ippcat ng that th plaintiffs b no, now and hv, pL been able a ft r T nt soaci and in nuiry to ad rt in b nam of th person who are iraed as defendants without bein named Upon the rin treie,nr , T Don W Van Wink 1 attorney f i Plaintiffs, it is or at the rube ii ir unkno olid tns fr isi LOCAL BRIEFWanted 30 inch dry hickory wood chunks Apply WC Mack, Ann Arbor FOR SALEOne hundred and fifty five egg incubator and a five hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new The price for both taken together is fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALETwo Cows, one 4 years old, part Jersey giving 50 lbs miik daily, testing better than 4 oo fresh 7 weeks One 8 year old Jersey giving 24 lbs, been milking 8 months H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N E A nderson named defenoarr heirs, de ies I CcLn th ir ii i herein within thre date hereof and rvli tu of said bill be taken as eonfessod said defendants and cadi and all them It is further or7 taat t plaintiffs cause tn crur to published within forty days in Ji e Pinckney Dispatch, a r npr pr ted, published and circulated n d county, once in each, week for at le I sLx successive weeks J B Mumell J Circuit Ccuit Comriione Livingston Countv, Michic i f FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner borough bred, FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar T Barkovitch, Beebe farm NOTICE I have employed a practical blackmith and am prepared to do all kinds if general repair work and horse hoeing at reasonable prices Bring n your work Bernard Lynch A true copy John A ligman, 1 rk The above entith d nit invo and s brought to quiet title to following described lane, xtd the Township of Howell, Living County, Michigan, nnd more prt ijlarly desjeribed as follows, towit 01 The east half f h of the s east quarter lA of section sb Township three3 NVrthPango 4 east Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan in n th General Repair SI jp Gun smithing, Blacksmithing General Repair Work a Speck nd James Shire tii articae in this paper BADGER BRAND SEEDS rwiOT, n u tr n t,j r W, are again handling the old relia1f mckney Mlch IW11 Rd bit Badger Brand Seeds that have c iven i00o o satisfaction We ere position row to quote to yoi on alfalfas, including Grimm, Common, Canadian Variegated, and Utah also June, Mammoth, Timothy, Sweet Clover and Alsike R E Barron, Howell PINCKNEY DISPATCH 128 jmi CARLOAD OF SEED wlr CaVf Badr d arm, your seed needs We will be g seeds, and can assure you th riSSPto its usual standard this year R E Barron, Howell, ,ast oe to m our ighSWPLEIflEWTTOTHE PBtCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, rVUrdU4,1928 7 the rnsanwtd ekcten of the tows ship ef Puimatt,Coanty ef tStste of afiefeigatt Notice is hereby green that in with the Michigan Efee tx I the aiwiendgned town ship clerk, will epos aay day, except Suada ana a legal hoUdoy, the day of regular or specie ekctum or part PKESIDCIIT1AL PftlatAKY Notice u hereby given that a Presidential Primary tnvm will be held on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D 192 At the place of hnbjiny the Annual Township Election in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan At which election the qualified voters of the several political parties hall have the opportunity on separ ate ballots provided for that puspose Jr Bourke Dead, Was Once Lawyer uary ekfitfot, receive far registration to express their preference for the the name of any legal voter in said office of President of the United township not already registered who States may APPLY TO MS PERSONALLY The name of any candidate for the for such regtstratfe Provided how cffiee of the President of the United veer fo I cam receive no names for States shall be printed on the official registration during the time intervene prnaary ballot acley upon the p ing between the second Saturday be tition of their political supporters in fore any regular, special or official Michigan, which petition shall be primary election and the day of such signed by not less than five thousand JfiTtfon, of thfi qualified poters of such poll The last day for General Register petition shall be tion does not apply to persons who with the Secretary of State on vote under tb Absent Voters Law ff j0 J oclock, noon, March See Registration by Affidavit ameteen hundred and twenty JftJHiJSLllnl6 nominating ballots aa herein J1 f1 personal appHea, fSS counted, canvastion far said eJeetioii w eed and returned in the same manner Ketke is further given that I win be M the names and petitions of the as at the Pmckney Barber Shop on the punts for the party nomination for 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said office of Governor are required said ejection to review toe Regiatrat to he marked, filed, counted, canvastion Book and Register Electors on sd and returned MARCH 10 AND MARCH 17, A D The Secretary of State shall fur 1928 From oclock a m untQ 8 nish a copy of the official ballot to be oclock p m on each said day for the provided for at such election, which orpose of Reviewing the Registrar shall have printed thereon the names tion and Registering such of the qual of all candidates for office of the ified electors in saw township as pro President of the United States as asperiy apply therefor certained by nominating petitions The name of no person but an on file with him said names to be alACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct temated on said ballot in accordance at the time of registration, and entitl with the provisions of the law relat ed under the constitution, if remain ing to primary elections, ing such resident, to vote at the next j THE POLLS of said Primary Elecelection, shall be entered in the regis,tion hereinabove designated will be ration book open at 7 oclock am and will remain LUSTRATION BY AFFADAVIT, 5 oclock p m of said day of 10Registering of Electors election, unless the Board ir Session of 1925Any absent J Election Inspectors shall f as denned in this act, whose their descretion adjourn the polls s is not registered and who shall Woetajk noon, for one hour claim Mto vote by absent vo Dated February 20, 1928 tstt T of in ic lot atQy election or prmiary matimm Mr M E Darrow Township Clerk w AJfj been and the y T OLDER BOYS ERENCE 1617, 1928 A great deal of interest has iu the unique Boys ence t be held at School, March 16 and 17 the Lansing Area YV Lansing YWCA Girl jmtretary tnmi the banquets on Fitjtwrday evenings, the main t the program is to be the discussions in gnftl grottus 1 quests, Hew awfi Boys sM Girts It is hams to yfelf Stto of events as the d in different st method of some real thinking done on ital problems of youth as this groups will be composed of others of girls alone and will be equally composen otmhnsaeS boys An adult leader will m wftfc asw group Some of the onpjwst seawol and church men in nrnTimii iimTi f He area hewe been secured for this NBsBsWfiOTTI important function, qualifications Wrtor are true, A number of ,e interist d COr5etlw I5 Planin to attend this ronferdge and oejeJ ence as observers since the question dge and beleii at issue is such a vital one in cornTaken, suscribed and sworn to be munity and school life ore me this dy of It is expected that there will be as 2 ,many men as boys at the banquet Hgned Friday evening as this is to be the ly Commission expires 192 Father and Son affair for Howell this Spring Tickets for this banquet hav Notary Public in and for said County distributed to all the towns and may 4 Michigan be had at Pinckney from Dan Van If this acknowledgement is Slam outside the State, the Certi REV MICHAEL P BOURKE HE Rev Michael P Bourke, LLD, chaplain for Catholic students at the University of Michigan and onetime assistant attorneygeneral of the State of Michigan, died recently at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor He had been iI for months of an intestinal disorder Father Bourke, who was well known throughout the state, served as chaplain of St Marys chapel, Ann Arbor, and as director of the hospitals of the Detroit diocese, since 1919 Before his ordination to the priesthood, in 1914, he had a distinguished career as an attorney, serving at one time as as sistant states attorneygeneral He was for many years legal advisor of the Detroit baseball club And was an intimate of the late Hughie Jennings He was born in Detroit and educated at Detroit College, now the University of Detroit His theological studies were made at St Pauls Sem inary, St Paul, Minn In 1914, he was ordained priest by the late Rt Rev Edward Kelly, DD, Bishop of Grand Rapids, at that time auxiliary Bishop of Detroit Surviving him are a brother, the Rev Timothy Bourke, of Trenton, Mich, and a sister, Miss Winifred Bourke, of Detroit CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ESTABLISHED ijital 1 isjse i 4 that the I a m the Howell High School at the Pinckney School ing at 111 5 in the iris Conference urging a Ion of bo,Ts to ntteni from IUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION the Qualified Electors of the dp of Putnam, Ci in, State of wf Liv1 spfcr yT some ily, or ovm ferabsence from the owrtship on public business, and with1 utkintent to avoid or delay his or her egfstration, he or she was unable to nake application for registration on f electors preceeding such election or irimary eelection If such applicant hall in said matter, wilfully make eemed guiltyof perjury, and upon ny false stateinnt, he or she shall be onviction be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to regislation in Townships and cities shall pply and be in force as to registraon in Villages atod March 1, A D, 1928 M E DarrowTownship Clerk Mich Tovrs within on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D 1928 for the purpose of voting for the el ection of the following officers TOWNSHIP One Supervisor, one Township Clerk one Township Treasurer one Highway Commissioner one Justice of the Peace, full term one Member of the Board of Review full term one Overseer of Highways Four Constables The Polls of said election wll be cpen at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 5 oclock p mM East ern Standard Time of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall at their discretion, ad journ the Polls at 12 oclock noon fof one hour Dated March 1, 1927 M E DARROW Clerk of said Township 3F Two Cnftme of Crusades The objects of the religious wan eallqd the Crusades were originally to InsoJf the safety of pilgrims visiting the holy sepulchre and to set up Christian rule in Palestine Later on the attack was directed against Egypt and Constantinople, and in the Fourcentury the conquests of the Turks turned Crusading into movement It Is usual to the Crusades as six or seven ,wUt actually the movement for over two centuries, passing without OM Itjonj, 1 ptr ytar So Cld Maid in Tibet Tibetan nuns excepted, no Tlbaii women go through life unmarried Tibetan women see to that Accord Ing to their Ideas the average Euro pean Is not good looking Europeans, they say, have too large noses, like kettle spouts, and ears too big, Hks ptgs ears eyes blue like children marbles eye sockets too deep and eyebrows too prominent On the other band, an average American seeing s Tibetan woman for the first time, would be likely to say There aint no such thingCappers Weekly The Mercenary One Cupid is satisfied with love It Is cupidity that tries to get alimonyBos TraBicrist z Establishment of the first Catolio central high school in Michigan was announced recently by the Rt Rev, Michael J Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit The school, which will be the first of several units, will open Sept 7 The new plan, according to Bishop Gallagher, was adopted in order to relieve the individual parishes of the financial burden of operating their own high schools Centrally located, It will be accessible to several downtown parishes now maintaining hih schools of their own Transference of pupils from these schools to the new central school will, it is said, release many teachers for work in the grammar gra4e The central school u not intend in any way to interfere with the larger parish high schools the bishop said But it will pre vide higher ideational facilities for grammar schjol graduates of those parishes where the maintenance of a high school is r,ot practicable or is u burden beyond the strength of the parishioners Pupils from any part of the city may enroll in the new school The building of the former CaLhedral Parish grasasnar fswMl wUi 1 faefrtlet wamestk science and specialised subjects thxffed Owls Used as Decoy for Crows There Is one way in which a wild crow may be shaken out of his accus tomed wary composure or may be reduced even to a state of hysteria, says Henry C Cary In Bird Lore Procure a stuffed owl, preferably one of the largest species, like the great horned or the barred, and place it out In the open in the country The crows will gather more quickly than do the vultures wben they see carrion and they will follow each other, as the vultures are said to do, so that the whole crow population for miles around will soon be pouring out the vials of Its wrath on the poo stuffed head with its yellow glass eyes The crows have an Instinctive fear of the owl tribe, and hence they unite in an attempt to drive the stuffed owl, which they suppose to be alive, away from their own neighborhood This method of decoying crows seems to work best in the nesting season Its efficacy may be due to the owls preying upon old and young crows in and near the nest at night Certainly the habit of nesting and roosting very near the topmost branches of tall trees would eem to make the crow, more than most birds, an easy victim of both hawks and owls And Still They Come The Good News of Big Sayiogs Spreads Fast C L Pettiboae thank the hundreds who have saved at this Forced to Vacate Sale A Complete Closeout All Fixtures for Sale v Underwear I FORCED OUT The 350 to 800 now Finest Wool Unions values from the and no place to go Thats osJy M story in a nut shell To vicfcl Wie not going e emiaweMe, his 2,45, 375, 59q,,iv Can Save Here 4 Sweaters At Cost and lesc you asm gut tht swesd want Hurry in on at 79c11V69,319 Oh Boy What a Whale of ,a Chance b 3ave on New Stylish Suits Overcoats Certainly Why Not Whats the Ue of Paying the Full Price when at this Closing Out Sale You Get the Best at Cost and Less Step In Men Look em over Pick Out a Good One at only 85 1685 1985 2285 28 MENS SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Just like Getting a Present from Home Get Here and Save Work Shoes only 249 Dress Shoes only 395 Bovs Dress Shoes 319 Ball Band Rubber Boots 1st Quality 349 4 Buckle ARCTICS 1ST Quality 298 OVERALLS The Best Denim only 98c Sale Lasts Until All C L Pettibone, Is Sold Howell BORER LEFT HOMELESS Silver Wire Strength A Hirer wire onetwelfth of an Inch In dlemetsr vlll suppor ft weight oi 188 poimd Clean suriaces like this make it tough for the corn borer After being plowed under, the borer comes to the top but can find no refuge The pest is exposed and soon perishes A clean surface makes the borer easy prey fjr birds and other animals Fminia Dbter Dfat Mn From Other Hfh School The allRirl debating team of St Theresaa high school, Detroit, was recently acclaimed champion of the debating teams of the higA schools of the city in a forensic marathon sponsored by the Michigan High School Debating League snd the University of Michigan, and embracing 235 high school teams St Theresas team achieved its distinction by winning four successive de ttel by unanimous decisions, and the ftrct in the state elimination ser ies by a vote of two to one Northwestern, Central and Eastern high schools, all of Detroit, hate fallen before the girl orators of St Theresas team, in addition to the high schools of Gross lie, Salina, Fordson, Belleville, Clawson end Dundee The debater are the Hisses Dorothy Breeder, Durive Yates and Cath erine Burns A broni cup will be swarded the winner at tht state ten oaiueB by the Urffcfitty of Mefe I WHERE BORER WILL BE FOUGHT THIS SPRING I W tsTT T irer quarantine for 1928 eovers 32 entire ui ie ethers The shaded and darkened por srcJ of thf corn borer and represent , to be cleaned up prior to May 1, WIRE YOUR PLOW for BORER CONTROL M Nv iru, proptMiy aiiacnea, ksbiti fcicn, u ,IK UJVU tor talks and trash so that the furrow slice will eover them thorough The borers live in cornstalks and stubble and come to the surfs i when plowed under Where a clean Job of plowing has been dor , the borer is oat of luck Wires work equally well on cither uorse i tractor driven plowsaa er SVvva fc4 fl o vt e ttl K i V 1 VV F ia a 5 3 1 r v, if Mfj i t , LrfW 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 14, 1928 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1928 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 1928-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb649fdb5bb95328bbbcc63cf000c7dc.pdf f01ad7ce3a46ea7d025b6b023c68d7cc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t MOTfO IS ALL TKJJ NEWS TiATS FIT TO PRINT Bispatd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingstoi ry, Michigan Wednesday, March 14, 1934 No 11 St Patricks Banquet Joseph Kovac Freed and Dance Announced1 on Theft Chargi Watch Itr, moke St Marys Church of Pinckney Will Hold a St Patrikt Banquet in Pinckney Community Hall u Mont y IV, irij 19 Jury Frees Pinckney Youth Accused of Stealing Wool from R G Webb Is Rearrestel on Another Charge After deliberating for an hour and a half a jury in the circuit court at Howell Tuesday acquitted Joseph Kovac of Pinckney of stealing 80 of wool of P GWebb, Putnam fanner The first ballot was 9 to 3 for aciLs are oOc It has benTr4ong time quittal and verdict never in doubt lkj sluh a banquet was held lvre MLss Nellie Gardner of Pinckney was Mid a large attendance i expetc i was a member of the jury Others On Monday, Uupli 10, St Marys Church of Pinckney of which iiev Lewis M Dion is pastor will hold a St Patrick Day Banquet in the Pinckney Community Hall The tickThe banquet will b s rvc I coxnvneing at 7 30 P M The following Li t,hj ucnu were Charles Allen pi loico and Ethel Hirshjmun of Tyrone The prosecution contended thatj Kovac stole the wool arl sold it to Wrigglesworth j Koch of Howell, giving the name of George Hallett J He was paii by a check un the Mci Pherson Rank However neither the wool buyers, the bank teller or Sylveser Harris who was in th bunk at the time the check was cashed could identify Kovac Leroy Smith, State Police handwriting expert identified ihe writing as Rovacs Kovac at the time of his arrest signed a confession admitting tho wool theft Thes he lter repudiated on be rvMUU that he had aiun Uae blame to shield his brother, Alexander, who was given, Aato Weight Tax Is Current Comment vUt OO PerCent At thc P11 Section in Putnam vv township the voters will have an amendment to ote on providing that Ten Daya Additional Is Granted in tn township shall pay the villa Which to Rjry Aoto Ucensr Tax I out f the general fund, the sum of Is Cut 35 Percent I 30 for each trip made by the village T fi ingini outside the village limits As soon us the governor ngP the71 ,if aiopted shoultl en1 a bill providing for a 3G per cent red arKumnt f tm y saivhn uction in the cost of automobile license plates, the Department of State will start making refunds to the approximately 200000 motorists who have purchased 1931 plates at the old high ratr or more Wivn the old iV engin was purchased, it was undrtool hut never put on reeeed that the village should be paid yj lor all trips mad by the fire engine outride the villug imits A few timi s the village The bill provides that weight taxes 1 il f,0, lh proprty owner j be reduced from 5o cents to 35 cents j per hundred weight i All refunds will be made m Lansing and will b mailed to Ji automobile jvnci, it was annouru a few times the insurance company , paid but nearly always the township failed t come across with he result that the village nm only purchase 1 and operated and repaired the firsj2irreyJashvUfejraata Edad Mv Fruit CocklaJ Creme Chick m Erin Potatoes Parker Hoite Uols Puttered Pea thcklcs a life sentence last week for killing j his stepfather, Steve Lazlo The mother of the Kovac boys, Mrs, Elizabeth Iazlo, hell in vmneettuu I with UP meuyr wa reteei yes Local Basket Ball Ilne Week,y Churcl N S 1 CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE J and motorists wid m i be able to ec UKiU but KUVt 1V 1,iv P1i ure heir refund cvck from n r outli in Jitiicts wh branch office wne thee purcha,, , lul lut roMl,llnU towards the their Ho4 plat n ,lPratus Naturally the villagSecretarv of ttt Frank ,Slll,lt lilk kindly t, thi and geial has announced that 193 ela 1 ll vv ,ir u u1 1,,U,M cs may be uen , , knv altr h llly mHi i iltood that th, ,,new bill becomes rffective Tins uritly 1,ul, l y lo1 n piotccim grace p,ik,l wi,s allowed MI that j riu 5,mlt in, to e H, a motorists would not be compelled to sw ll tax S n th UjV wuit in line long hours in order to I hlp V,I h 11 W i secure their new license plates, Tho paiv t0 Lh Ul1 1 k1 lh l4nItwopaynuTit plan of paying the wejllv vh, t,,ljut lu iiuii il its fir engine ill continue in force this is announced Game Resuii Ice CiciYu Cakt CofT,e Music bv linlan Sifters i Siwlay Mases at 8 0 and 1030 j CuniVasioiis Saturday evening at 1730 QPinckney Losas to WilUamston 29 to Following the vejuital of Joreph 39 Will Play in Fowlerville TourKovac he was re etod on a ciiili nament on Mar 2224 el stealing toot frcnnJTlTlirsrrhqrl Kiev Lewis M Dion Pastor re 1 Aoy program which wih follov ihelb mir, a nifhbr h rLVJvnedto jjnrkr o,t to Williamson ii oi of tia btceet h as the jail Kowi on w vc1 rbly oy ton Prosecutor for the people c iliiriied rte Stockbridee baket bill tou,n cut irit itiny iii1t hy a a 1 of U 2 Pci kney iivt y, ivllll ilajUi , , Vvl i i manayd tJ leen o1 N a ttii CIRCUIT COURT N SESSION tiiem until K KK quarter WiPiCircuit Court is in session at How Wu was aluaJ 201 s at the i , ell this weekThose drava on to, jiiry inckncy got the lead at th, srt Ifron heie are liert Heason andNeUie the third but her d densve gV ,1,, viis not strong enough to it ,Gaiaiiu The n oftV Peoples vs Eug S vurthout gui l p,uts lor Pimt gcrv, Knard of Prighton charged i DinWL,l , ttattle o an 1 R a with unlawfully cittinir timber i i Murnam got go set for thi n e1,, Aaitm Lnvan r i ,i, , ntturrny for Kovac arid Kenard and joa0n Don VanWinkl for lliown and xwaitioi Sluuik Jnrl Other cav MM i l f1 V ru Dinkel Ivia ,e He CUinty of ItviigSon v u , BAPTIST CHURCH i F Ksic Pastor ,ei Kis each Sunday Worship THERON L ARNOLD Theron L Ai7ioId, postmiuSer Three Rivers, Mich, luring th Clev land administrsUion, died there Sunday agcd 82 yeajs Many years ago he worked in the Doty Drug Storo in Pinckney ami in the Kenyon rn J Store at Howell He was married to Iil1 en, daughter of the late Milliard j Mr IVed Algemic o, th ni y I in the repeal of prohibition is S dn a mo nietit to clean up I i heev eardens in Wayne county an i ieinity Kpeal loes not eem to careall it was promised Ciii ha been rampant in them and many oi them cat r exclusively to school chii i i n The liUor pioblem as nhva si eni to e a probin Wh il bl0f,0 Darrow of PinckneyShe died a num wn hgali d every Tan, Dick a IV uU , , i ber of years 1 s peiate service, for thcu,r l irs ri Suiv,K i i daughter, rhirza His son, Duane an 2 j attorney died about 4 years ago The 1 funeral ws held from the Episcopal 7 Q0 church Wednesday will burial at hj,i , for all i ur Worship 800 eveiiing HaytfL berviee 800 il for WilliatnsLoi i a n i U I 1 r Jvrwir co4 i IG AT IONAXCHURCH V PerfiU4 Mintatcr Triis Liy Itler Orgnij iar B,uhn Direct, of Music Floyd Weeks Supt of S S li I K Aeierr m su, ty Co, Key 11 ad Uieoive Lonu1 aimal Ky Hadley v ,,,iM , Pin, 1 v i Il duck Soutiwjitl, V Pi Id oi 100 am 1030 am e, l i0 am aid avor 0 pm iehosal Wvdvy Three PJvets oPHILATHPA NOTES Thi is tiiV wjek for the monthly lUsiniSS inciting of the clas at Mrs DeI Weeks This WediVsday aft, r noon Harry in the county wiv given He ences if they applied and fulfilled Crtain coiulit ion Consequently many with criniimi reeoid went into the inn ini s Now tiio cnuntjes who wire generous wih their permit i em to he riaping the wfiirl vindLiv J ineton is no b tter than the othei j anl a numbr of person whose epii tationj were Itatly weiv approwcf for r bcrni i i Martin Livan NWhome ReV ,, f t, Ma tfe i cij S vivt American Agglegiat AloVi01ds, Jay KP nh s M M ,, Hoii Arc I e i v vasic tro iiiii JIK i riHIiliv of divoPe The clas enjoyed a Heart urm t j , J1iv ,Ll ,t ,,, ,,, v u ing dicussioii in the gallery ipc ei ,,, lLl J rl ,,,,,,,, , c,k Ut an of thi il cbisroom, atvl tnuV jom l tu liceie ,ulj t a imn l t r by the pMraca, Tln paPM aii ,,, than t 1 nu I 1 e hulls nsitwdib pHng on H Sun V,v flA ,, 4 ,,,,, sicht ti ayV aertiron ,va especially In 1J 1 iI , I, f cultim w tax lr to Priiap it thcioi IKL1t Ire 1 , ,,ii, p r hiiiilid v ILV on pa n i I mirsdiy Veiling t,v v,,s Ibcaus thoe 11, v,,, We nop that lhee , be 11 my help, therefore i,n tlv e j,aVi air ,id honidii lie i M n The rest 0f the cav s on the cket Cpi I , tesrt 1, Hirkel Iala 1 Durham Kinne lKousPinckney TWillia spin 7 JteferM Kinne, Williamst it in 1 Tuesday v 1 Villi the first round thenLtmsing, by forfeit T 01 iir Address 11, i vttoniiener d a I I W 1 1oafeUn Placer J lavanl f n v,t uT l,1c r,v u in Vmpir Pudd, Stuckbn Biihton City At rmy have been put over untd next b ,, Address Patlick Pavmond Pol vi 0 Slatjbihv e l ,, j MRS 1SABELLE NOLAN Unwr Wl lo li, oi,,u , y iaayV J,, s, ,,J Mrs Isabelle XolaniT, diel at ,, hl at tll, SprPm Cehof 1 owlerV home uf her daughter in Flint 11,,0,,,0,, 1lu nj March 4 of pneumonia Sv vi, tr27 ,,, ivassLike heat th, M e jmevly Isabelle Hinchey of Pinckney, Aut j,ilit, 21 t I ni Ian e,i 1 ,,uj vvas a sister of Frank, Orla md ,,it lansville 2 to lil un Pov imu , f7 1 fly Glenn Hinchey of this place and DFjvilf won 1Volu iba M t I er Hdl Pu,1 Hinchey oi Perry She leaves a hu Music of Fjnt llUi a grandson ,ick Also The nare a1 ve1 keovn andjof Flint an da grandson, Jack Also their rLiuA3ll he Auml bi, mug1threTistrs, Mr C J ReuU ofi Wiilkun Collier 7b died e Ouos,o, Mrs Sevmour Ziik of FHut is known as th Lucy Hinclv y ln e,t tout and Mrs Smith of Delke, SaskThe1 Friday He wa, the last urvvm funeral was hel 1 at St Church, Flint last Wednesday uithFiank anl Margan t Pourb r J burial in Mt Calvaty cemetery J Collier was born in Dixoorou1, O ANTON HERJC WILLIAM fOLLliiR l a H a r 1 rk idj died at the M1 1 1, a Howell on March , d 1, Indd at Holy Cms ,, 1 toit Wedueday, liV 1,1 in laling HMinl w in 11 i emrtery Tile decei nl i I t daughters,Mis Ko of Ivtioit, and Matihta rt ict un MIII, Anton, an t 1 Iinckn v about 1 t wh il he purchased v hat i n wA I L t ow of thy wings v il k rejJc v , ,, iefun I hnl we exha it il will he With the m iHiie ol the 1 Pi a lung in coining , Pi paii,r ta s 1,0 JI, kt M give extra pipai a n ,, funds ar m tin iilae,eho,e who to uur S S lesion Fur next tin e p,,,j j,, uj iiv M,1 a y t ut a i have Matthew 1 0 2151 b1 fund on thaP Respond, to Faith To acertain the strength of our own faith in, Christ as a frirm ami hlpei Vi Elliot is making the l,on el an and interesting lie I in THE INQUIRING RKPOUTLR Aci orlin P P 1 , 11 1 h A ociatior LlUHlilJ p uph v IJI lie t hrow n ut , 1 ,, ph e ic at 1 Pie hiurihg in a id lis 1 bh il Ind 1 Accui din Pi 1 1, 11,,1 pi 1 4 On iniih n ,di vot 1 ,00 eel Maine 1,11 vvi KinAn a tii Chaih Love fa aii, Micha lsjmembr of the family of th he e j vjlj VIST DETROIT LODGE 1 1 No Ti F and j o DR A H PEARSON , Dr v H Pearon, ol, for , , 1 t ,, i wni P sion Podge who were natr ut 1 land, Winiai, A M m liey will rjy their annad to e Citv of Straits Washtenaw county but 1 aim to Putmany i nmi townhip wh n a boy and n 1 spent iTis entire lifetime her iii 1 Lo in ltoii on Saturday venleri 11 17 At this time the Pet j s eiiv ins 1 linn iwi , years a practismg phynnan u Hl bth1 r riiarhs and Frankl 01 Lt w MrVl il f burg, died at Ivs home there I UL ay ,, , ,,, uifei i a thinly degree All those who 1, , il land a sistr Alts Lotie u, na en , after a three months jnne He i ,111 vioh to go pbase se the secretary ,,, , x 11 pecedel him in deatn suii iced by hi, widow, Nellie Pnnpp j Pearon, a brother, Dr George Pear son of Hoveil an 1 1 silcr, M Wnp The funeral was Ivld from Swar thouts Furtral Home Sunday after noon,Rev Perquist oirlchiling lurial P W Curlett, SecreUiiT j vhuh oi Lan P He wasthc son of th u James was in the Pinckney cemetery , ivmon of Pinckney an I gradued foin the Lnivcrsity of Michigan j medical leptlocating in HamburgMe I also bad an office in Ann Arbor He 1 was a member of the Prighton Mai sonic lodge, Hamburg P O I and a world war veteran The funeral is Tlmiv lay at Hamburg WITHDRAW APPEAL AND ACCEPT SENTENCL, Robert Jrown and Loup Shank h i n chamre of heart Tuiday and w,,1 drew tlr ir apeal to cirri c CARD OF THANKS W wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their jnany acts of i kiiidnes hown to u during our , I j rt b uvi nunt i, familv of Anton Herk porUl and i ,l0 Malice to AllCharily low J Nima, pnyt m Wa 1 I 1 tleti a onHeres Tor juggling anoilni lut ol jazzy journalism Wasnt it too bad Pud v a not home whn he got tip lonu distance call from How el Saturday 1 M We woiuler if Maida c Car wane out their tire, iriving pat Pud ad Sunday afternoon Speaking of that faintly w on in a Pi 1 niut u tie pi 1 sir d Men I iv Veen O of Justice Y Hands sent, iue ,j pk OBrien to Miiil1 was rdmitt d ,0 ee the fonv V g nd at that tistP ird run for pre utnx att the D mocrat t kt Hlthot0111 The Hon Pat P , , , f the big O THE FRST FOLLIES GIRL TOpoared for th m Jay Sweeny f, MARRY AN INDIAN PRINCE1 the p,p v An nrtich jn The Ann ricau WYekj This ca e vlyrfTjp th P ly with next Sundays Detroit TimesPnrn Cae point out how few multimillionaires, v , f h e e ef the bigli rft rvx rnough ii sPmd the exJ CHATSEW CLLll i M Irratie pa ty in this tiav,4ancs of Fdli, s girls and dUj Th ChatSw Club jnt viij , 4 ,, fofind wa , fomv r j ,Us one of the show girls who has Cladys Clinton t Wli,, y, yiS J1 f1 just sailed to marry tho fabuloudy n,xt meeting i Mani, , with 1 on last pagrc wealthy nephew of a maharajah CoHlLa Wek PTASONIC DANCE FRIDAY EVE Th will be a dance at the Maonic , in , , , ,Hdl rrii,v ev Muic by Dalke Or line and 0 davs m jail and annoure, , 1 u 11 u dietin Admpvion soc el they would acept the seiilenc Don VanWinkle and J 1iMuiill an u AUCTION SALE FRIDAYMAR 1 A il Mirphy, pec adm for Win due elate will offer his peraOU al pinicrty and nis blongings, cotstiir of tock and fann tools, at pubi auction 011 th premises known , 11 Li y Hi ehey fann, located t ,u ia e i of Pinckney on Fri muiiii M e m, promin nt ly iiieiitioned , Pie i piiblican candidaP fo, lt ie 1 nor aid that the r piibaean dito of M ichi 1 woidd J fa P ippo t Prank Fit g dal 1 V ll teehie i MI for vo r noj if ii aie d i ,ii I f w ita tie Maler if Jak had a good time C lay ,,,1 I,,,, McKigan night nai line Vini Prown v a p e idit P,y all appearance the eduetiv j llii Mi ,,, AM1, fnior left W stooge hohtnig the bag while she danced with her old SUmby Saturday ev,, Hv this time th gal with tie L idn s ,1,, U morning a Cantor bun should be pretty well t r an nd I vacation acUainted with the 1arkie Prance j All th room a pmPd mo Wlv did Deacon Cintou go sUig 0 de orate i to x mm the the Soph party Friday rv, plan ns mol a V iowvr ,t Doe Hairv Young think h i, mor not entirely litnlnl Utractiv, in the role of wall flownC TH an , on idmrng a b than floor walker or is h lroolinr team over a faded summer love J I SCHOOL NOTES Dy Dialogues County Jail Castrophe Loina Wek i out of school with a sprained anKle Pud Dilloway h 1 quit school t Lily Whats your favorit radio go to work Donald iardnr 1 back in ichooi after being k with whooping cough SOT ICE Th L A S will hl 1 their regulpjogram, Mr Dillinger, John 20000 year in Sing Sing Drama in a Drive way , Mary Whats the matter, you look like you I had all the wind knocked out of your sails Mr Drown No I hae just ud ail j a, dinger on account of the tom the wind taken out of my tiv J meting dinn r aning on the 2nTtTrf AftT tin BhU Fritz WhatM you think f J , arc I, flartim at 1200 Soph party jve V r y Lib Aui tioneev Helen Sophl flop April Kach member is requested to Py 2ic and lu for March Secretary V V TV Pinckney Dbpeick, Wednesday, December 13, 1933 k p FORLORN ISLAND By Edison Marshall Copyright by Sdlaon MtrshU WNUScnrlM CHAPTER XContinued 17She had forgotten he was deaf Her muscles had set to hurl her Into the room, wJth the mad aim of attacking him from behind with any weapon she could seize, but now she stopped, wilted In her tracks He was deaf She must not forget this again It was his one weakness Her eyes hegan to recede far and far into their sockets Their crazed light grew steely and gray Sandomar stood leaning over Eric, watching him as a cat watches a tunned mouse It was a Jungle posture Impelled hy a jungle Instinct nothing he had ever done had shown the subhuman workings of his mind better than this vigilant and deadly Scrutiny of his fallen prey There was no hatred, a purely linmnn emotion, tn his heart otherwise he would have quickly seized the chance to crush Erics skull His raze was Impersonal, like that of a grlzrly bear for a steel trap Just gnawed from his paw And the one thins that prolonged Erics life was thnt he made not the slightest motion Perhaps some lingering, sixth sense bade him lie still possibly he was too far gone to raise his hand At the first stir Sandomars quivering maul would have lashed down Slowly his guard dropped His tense form relaxed a little as lip saw that his prey lay helpless You cheated us, eh ho mumbled n his lowpitched monotone You didnt fake the girl nftr all Now Ill take her, but Ill have the gun first He hcran to grope at Erics hip Falling to find the weapon, tie patted Erics side, breast, the packet of his blue coat Behind him In the dark doorway Nans withered, fainting heart swelled and grew strong Where was his revolver For all her drenmstate, her mind moved clpnr and sure Instantly she remembered seeing Eric unstrap the weapon and hang it up Peering with steely eyes, she saw Its bluesteel barrel catch the lampgleam on the opposite wall She began to stalk across the room, behind Sandomars back Even now It was hard to remember that he was deafthat she need not ghard against sound, hut only the flick of hVrhadow on the floorthat she had best run before he turned his head, saw her and reached for her with his terrible arms Steady and straight her hand sped her fingers clasped the hutt Stealing back two strides, till she was directly behind her enemy, she slowly raised the barrel until she saw his bullet head over the sights 8he must not miss the first shot Never in her life was she so cool, so steady She dellherately chose his head for her target rather than his back, to destroy his brain, to make him fall like Swede had fallen, lest he break Erics neck In his dying tniggle Even the frantic yell above her head did not throw off her aim Behind you, Sandy It was a shrill cry of utter terror and futility Oh, good Cord It was narge, on the way to overtake his runaway mate, thrusting his head through the gaping hole In the roof, Tn one glance he took In the still figure in the white parka, the lifted steady wrist, the leveled barrel that never twinkled in the light, and Its certain target beyond and he never dared dream but that he had come too late He saw Nans finger Jerk hack against the trigger Again that futile click When she heard It, when Sandomar did not crash, the fire and powder of her life eemed to fall too The room turned Jblack before her eyes Shrieking, she pulled the trigger again and again Warned by a swirl 1n the air Sandomar looked upsaw hercame lunging at the same instant Garge pitched down into the foom Only because the Jackal fell In the tigers way throwing him headlong, did she escape his maul In the seconds respite, she dropped the useless weapon, threw bark the bolt of the door, and fled down the village row As the clouds drifted from Erics mind and the light crept back Into his thick eyes, be saw Sandomar rear np and peer after Nan then kick large out of the way, and recover the gun He mnst have seen Nans futile effort to fire It, because he handled it with simian curiosity, holding it dose to his eyes Pointing at t floor, he polled the trigger A hammer Clicked, he grunted in wu wonder The tiling wont shoot, he muttered to himself It was a strange anticHmax Forgetting his late victim, the urftralnly figure squatted on the floor aid began to unscrew the ramrod As In a grotesque dream, Eric saw large clamber to his knees, and come creeping near tit watch Their heads were close to gether as Sandomar worked out one of the cartridges and held It to the lighf Grunting, he pulled hack the hammer to look at the breach Then he raised his head and blinked at Eric across the room You cheated as with this thing, too he said in his dead monotone Anything might have happened next t surge of rage, violence but what did happen iraa Impossible Incredible 3jBAMfcMnr lookfd from Eric to the then threw bark his bead Ar with s hoarse bellow of laughter His big bands snatched at his ribs his mouth gaped wide as the Inhuman bay rang through the ruined roof far into the silence of the night It stopped suddenly as it began Hes all right, that fellow he told Garge Kept us marching around like school children for three months with a gun that wont shoot He started bit his lip, and turned to Eric with a malignant grin, it was a good joke you played Now Im goiug to play one on you Eric gave no outward sign, but in his Inner mind be turned on the tap of his emergency strength Still halfparalyzed from the blow, he called on all the shellshocked battered forces of his brain, nerve, and sinew to pre pare for a last charge Sandomars jests would be worse than his furies, You think this guns no good, but Im going to show you Its good enough She Must Not Miss the First Shot Never in Her Life Was She So Cool, So Steady to kill a man, Sandomar went on, quietly He looked at the pearl handle, ribbed with steel It suited him, so he grasped the barrel in his huge white palm With his left hand flat on the floor, In an ape posture, he started to roll forward Erics brain gave a signal The strong wrench of his will somehow hurled him to his feet, At the same Instant, Sandomar heaved erect with dogfangs bared and arms spread wide Drawing a knife that made Iffffe wicked lightnings InThe shadows Garge leaped to cut off the victims escape Rut Rric did not Jump the way they expected neither did he back to the wall to fight He had only one chance and he played It with all the valor of his soul Weaving to avoid Sando mars rush, he sprang toward the oil lamp He would have picked It np and hurled It, If he could, hut the quarters were too close Instead he kicked It over There was one Instants brilliant glare, revealing all three antagonists In frozen motion, then the room went Inky black Sandomar was deaf He lived by light When It went out, It was as though he had died a rattle rose In his throat, and he could not move a finger Now was the time to dispatch him, provided Eric had a weapon and could first kill Garge, But Garge slashed right and left, cursing, and Erics hands were empty He must runto live, and fight again Ducking low, slinking along the wall, he made for the open door A second later the night wind was In his face, and he was free CHAPTER XI Erics first thought was to find Nan, lest she attempt some desperate act of rescue and fall Into Sandomars power But he need not search for her far A he sped down the village row toward Mortons hut, he heard her low voice behind him Eric Just as he might have known, she had already turned back to the strife Hearing his nearing footfall, she had hidden In the shadows and not until he had passe her looming In the moonlight had she dared believe he was saved As he whirled, she ran to meet him She could speak no more, save by the pressure of her hand on his Tt was her left hand In her right she firmly grasped, like the old salmonslayer she was, a sealspear with an Ivory point She had not come alone Behind her, fired by the flame of her purpose, were all Erics friends Mother Hor ton likewise held a spear, and In the ghostly light her thin face showed set and grim Morton brandished a native ax Wilcox hunting knife twinkled in his hand Even Marie had snatched up a walrus tusk and had come to fight beside her mate to the last There was one more Cool and aloof, Roy came strolling out of the shadows, a lance In his hand He smiled dryly when he saw Eric start and stare Yes Im as big a fool as the rest, he said In grim tones Clutching Erics hand Nan hnrrled him to Hortona but Presently all her party were behind the stoutlybolted door, gazing fearfully, Into one anothers faces The fftorrr that had threaten then so loot had broken at Met There could be pa truce, no ootapropiae Life was reduced te Its first form kill or be killed, the brute battle to survive What now, EricT Horton asked It looks to me like a fight to the finish, now But were only four men against sevenone of em Sandomar How are we going to even up those odd Eric glanced to Nan, then to Mother Horton and Marie At the last and the worst, all three would strive like the women of the covered wagons on the plains Nan was dead white, but her eyes burned Mother Horton looked cold and deadly Maries black brows were knitted There are seven of us, too,H Eric 8a Id Could we get any of their crowd to come over to ours Horton asked Ill promise em anything Not a chance Theyve all turned brute The Island did part of It, San domar the rest Remember that Cooky and Rig Smith were both In that slaughter on the yachtand theyll give or ask no quarter Little Smith will stick by his brother Petroff Is a fanatic nihilist Sydney Bill is the most decent of the lot Dont count on Sydney Rill Wilcox said quietly He wants Marie and hell kill to get her Mow about trying to get away In kayaks Roy asked The way that little shell of yours weathered the storm Eric shook his head You know what happened to Chechaquos tribes men, good paddlers every one, when they were blown from Ignak harbor onto the shoals Kayaks are fine In deep water, but no good in the rocks 1 think wed stand a better chance fighting If we can kill Sandomar and large, we may bluff out the rest And theres one little chance He paused, afraid to give words to the feeble hope Rut Nan swayed forward, her fevered eyes gazing Into his, and whispered what was In both their hearts The Aleuts might help us Tn the startled silence, Roy grunted disbelief Theyd be more likely to help Sandomar Hes more their kind and his whole gang has made pals of em while wt been bossing them around Its a chance, Just the same, Eric persisted No one ever knows what an Aleut Is thinking His words were drowned out by a dull thud In front of the house As fhey listened, riveted In their tracks, the sound was repeated, and some thing bombed and shook the door Nans quick mind was the first to guess the truth Theyre locking ns In Eric sprang toward the threshold, then stopped, baffled Plainly Sandorfiar and his crew had pat their shoul ders to one of the Immense volcanic Tocks strewn on the ridge and had rolled It to the door Yet probably the situation was no more desperate than before The prisoners could break out at any moment through the wall In the meantime there was no place for them to go What do those men mean to do Nan asked, wideeyed I spose they want to keep ns rounded up till theyre ready for us Rut Eric concealed what he deemed their main purpose While one or two of their pack guarded the pris oners, the other could haul up the boats and seize the paddles There would he no flight to sea, but war to the last ditch Well, It was better so Sandomar was strong, but the seacurrents were stronger The stones he hurled were not so dangerous as the billowswept rocks of the shoals Presently they heard a familiar voice through the window Ear, you Eric crept close to the wall, careful not to cast his shadow on the oiled pelt that acted as a glass pane What do you want There was naught but defiance tn his tone I want to talk to Orton, not yon Well talk to you laternn the beach Im ere to give Ira till sunup to meet our terms What are your terms Horton spoke huskily Turn over Erlcssen and the two gals to us We dont promise what well do to Mmweve got plenty for to pay em back, but the gals wont take no special arm Sandy and mell keep one, Sydney Bill the other The rest of you can live ere in peace And If we refuse You wont Youve got too much sense If you dont and em over by sunup, were coming In through the rif to get em, and well let a few rocks come first to pave the way They heard the ratty little man snig ger In the darkness There was only a moments wait Hortons pale face turned black as the turf, and he shook his fist at the win dow Come any time you want to he shouted Well fight you to the last man His voice echoed and died away The only sound was the hum of tb oil lamp, and every mans pulse heat log In his ears Erics gaze invert from face to face There was no trror there, only quiet resolution, resignation, almost relief They knew at last Just where they stood Theli backs were to the wall In s dark corner of the domeshaped roof, Eric began to cut a small open ing level with his eyes For a long time be watched and listened At last Nan stole up beside him Where are they All gone to the beach, I think Rut there may be someone watch I nr the door Hadnt we better break out, while tbe coas 1 clear TO B OONTTXUID Be Elegant Is Fashions Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS N TOTHINO In the way of sumni tuous fabrics, tine laces, precious furs, glittering embroideries and gleaming jewels Is too luxurious to satisfy fashions ambition this season The bringing back of the formaK afternoon velvet suit Is perhaps one of the most significant events in this mode of elegance As every styleconscious woman knows when the velvet daytime suit de luxe is in fashion there Is a lot that must be lived up to in the way of endless accessory elegancies In proof of which we refer you to The charming little outfit which costumes the young modern seated in the group pictured The velvet which fashions this modish twopiece is a superquality lyons type The fur Is black skunk which was considered a most popular trimming In early Victorian flays The frill of fine Lace down the front and peeping from beneath the furcuffed sleeves matches the lace of the blouse Of course you have noticed how like a quaint basque of yore are the lines of the pert little snugfitting Jacket The wee chnpeau is in perfect keep ing with the theme Another trend in velvet daytime fashions which should be mentioned because of its importance this season Is that of the furbordered tunic suit The opportunities for fur and velvet opulency offered is beyond wildest flights of imagination Then there Is the strictly tailored short jacketed velvet suit which look smartest when topped with a beret of its very own velvet Lelong, who always dresses the young fille so beautifully presents the model posed, to the left in the group It pj done in btuck net and lyons velvet The corded velvet finishing on the net flouncing is repeated on the shoulder The fact that thH young woman is wearing a handsome glittering necklace and bracelet should be taken into account for fashion regards rich jewelry ensembles such as this as a necessary luxury and proper finesse to every formal costume If conclusive evidence be needed that this is a season In which fashion creators have become luxuryconscious to a marked degree, here you have It in the regal evening gown posed In the foreground of our Illustration American beauty velvet richly embroidered with gold and Jeweled stones fashions this exquisite mode The tunic line continues gracefully Into a fishtail train lined with pink satin While the average woman may not be aspiring to the super formality which this gorgeous gown bespeaks yet tt may be accepted as Interpreta tive as to certain style trends which may be tuned to occasions more or less formal For instance the Amer ican beauty tone of the velvet em ployed verifies word from Paris that deep warm cohrings In purple and reddish key such ntiie very new blackberry and aubergine and various wine shades are In the ascendency Also the prestige of velvet as mediumsupreme for dinner and evening gowns Is here reaffirmed Then, too, the tunic theme introduced reflects the latest silhouette movement Finally the elaborate Jewel and gold embroidery Is Indicative of the mood which fashion Is in to trim velvet with begnllding touches of beadwork and kindred effects C 1931, Weitern Newspaper Union CAPES BACK AGAIN IN LATEST STYLES Capes are back again Little waist length capes appear with daytime and dinner gowns Hip length capes of fur or wool are worn with street costumes Long cloaks are swept about the most regal evening gowns Hiplength capes foj both daytime and evening wear are the newest fash ion note They appear in fur wool and silk treated to new tricks Helm uses rich bronze seal and galyak tinted a new gold beige called chrome to make striking hip length capes for daytime wear Sometimes they are worn with a muff and toqueto match, again they appear with woo accessories matching the frock BROWN AND WHITE By CHEKIK NICHOLAS Chanel desljtns hip and threequarter length wooKmpes for sports and travel wear Deep greenribbed wool frocks and suits appear with loose capes of the same fabric, swinging from the shours Schiaparelli rds the hiplength cape to the evening style picture, with a striking model of bright Pelping red taffeta having a quilted effect, worn with a slender gown of silver gray satin Diadems and Headband Grace Evening Coiffures Sweet young things struggling with hair in the between permanents stage, find in the evening coiffure a maddening problem Vlonet Ianvtn, and other designers have taken pity on their plight by creating diadems and headbands which transform an ordinary hank of hair into a thing of loveliness The girl with tbe too lottnd lace will look positively ethereal and dishlike when she bedecks her tresses with the Russian type of diadem The woman whose features Incline to the classic gains becoming dignity with theGrecian type of head dress Kitber Is the quintessence of chic for wear with the seasons most ravishing eveni ig gowns No, this lovely evening wrap Is not going to be descriled as featuring the usual black and white contrast On the conirary the handsome velvet which fashions this stunning wraparound short coat Is in a deep rich brown You can scarcely vision how perfectly stunning white ermine Is with brown velvet unless you see this wrap which Molyneam has created In the original The newest evening colors trend to rich dark hues, especially radiant browns and wine tones and greens so dark they look almost black There is a new blackberry fhade which many designers are using Instead of black this season Separate Skirt There always a place jn the mod for the smartly fashioned separate kirt It Is a favorite of the college irl for with a skirt or two and enough blouses, she can give an endless yari oty to ber wardrobe i,nil i i THE OTmOTUB Im studying astronomy It rests rrfcy mind somehow To think bout those fVroff worlds Owr own5 so mussed up now We1 AN INSECT allerI have heard your mother call your rather Mike I suppose bis name is Mitchell TommyNo his name isnt Mitchell Mike Js short for microbe DECIDED Mr Henpeck My wife lias been busy with plans for a winter trip, eo last night I delivered my ultimatum result, we go to Jamaica middle ef February Mr Hatch Brave fellowbut where did she want to go Mr UenpeckJamaica COME ACROSS Whats It sign of when your apartment gets cold That the Janitor Is running out ef cigurs OH, MR COBBLER 1 beur thnt tabbing Is on his uppers Is It true I guess so I met him this morning and he said be expected to be on his feet in a few days NO SIDEBOARDS ON Do you think winter Not very high in II be bigb this coal bin JUST UKBTHAT Broad Shoulder Fashion Is Marked for Oblivion Designers are already making provision for the passing of the broad t shoulder It is dimmed to die within the next three months, according to their astute reckoning i i One coat maker has evolved a brilliant scheme He is offering coats with collapsible shoulder leaks On the day of the broud shoulders funeral, all you need do to be In fashions swim Is to remove tbe padd ng from the specially treated arm hole and 1 have the points stitched dcirn A wife is a moit dearest possession Yes you notice it these times pecialty Acetiag lor It You ought to bf ashamed of yourself said the teacher to Johnny coming to scnoot with your face to dirty Iook at yor brother See how nice and clean ateface Is Well answered Johnny, Its hit birthday i V V MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Walter Isaac Reason and Mae Reason, his wife, to Joseph L Arnet, dated the thirteenth day of October 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the thirteenth day of Octobei 1932 in Liber 135 of mortgages at pages 5707 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, foi principal and interest the sum ol Three Hundred Seventyfive Dollan and Sixtyseven Cents 37567, St ATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 27th day of February, A U, 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho MatUr of the Estate of Curtia S OLsaver, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of clainn against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against siid deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor llKnckiiey DUpjfcich Wcftwsfrr, tyf ttMA and no suit or pvjcoedlngs at law , , and no suit or proceeding a t of deceased aie required to prelaw or in equity having been had or debt sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before, the 2nd initituted to recover the , x , ,x secured by said mortgage, or any ,of D VJU at t,n part thereof jo clock in tho forenoon, said time Now, therefore, by virtue of tlJf lacc bcin henby aPPted Lower of sale contained in saidf examination and adjustment mortagc and pursuant to the of all cauns and demands against iuu in such case made and pro saldciel Mdd, rotice is hereby given, that1 f 1S FURTHER OUDERED,That i Friday the thirtieUi Baj J pU I01 thcrof bu K March 1034 at ten oclock to tho Pubh10 of a Y of this order forenoon Eastern Standard Time,for tnree SUCCCSSIYU weeks previous vaiJ mortgage will be foreclosed by I ld Ja of hearing, in the a sale at public vendue to the high 1 w1 Dispatch, a newspaper eat bidder at the westerly entrance Prined and circulated in said to the Court House in the City of j county Howell, Livingston County, Michigan A truc C0W that being the place MORTGAGE FORECLOSING I SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William E Farnam and Julia F Farnam, husband and wife, of the Village of Pinckney, Living ston County, Michigan to Grace Sullivan, which said mortgage was dated March 17, 1932 and was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August, A D 1932 in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 380, on which there U claimed to be diu and unpaid at the date of thij notice for principal and interest, the sum of 162000 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover said monies or ai y part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of halo contained in fcuid mortgage and the statute in such case male and provided, notice ii hereby given that on the 21it day of April, A D 1934 NOTICE OP MORTGAGE ALE Default huong MD made for more than thirty days in the condi tions of a certain, mortgage, executed on July 15, 1924, hy Wfftred J Lovelace and Laura B Lovelace his wife of the City of Detroit, Michigan to The State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on July 21, 1924 in Liber 124 of Mortgages, pages 1S818, said mortgage being thereafter assigned by the State Savings Bank to Robert Warden, Dan Brown and Ida Luksche, Trustees for Segregated and Substitutedaset3 of the State Savings Bank, said assighnient beingroc orded in Liber 139 of Mortgages, page 7 in the Livingston Qounty Register of Deeds Office on which mortgage there ig now claimed to be due the sum of eight hundred thirtyone dollars andsixty six cents principal and interest to the date hereof, and also anattorney fee of thirty dollarsas provided by statute lodge ol A ton copy Celeatia FaMkail, Register ef Jfrebate 4 5F the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with six per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expense, includ ing the attorney fees allowed bylaw, and any sum or sumi which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sal, necessary to protect its interests in the premises Which premises are situated in the Township of Unadilla Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate O MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT havins been made for more than thirty days in the tmidi, lions of a certain mortgage made byj Otto L Shook and Daisy Roll Shonk, husband and wife, to Arthur A Conely dated the 31t lay of Oitober A D 1931, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deod for the County of Livingston an I, i Eastern Standard and no suit or proceeding at law oi equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured bj iaid mortgage or any purf thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained it said mortgage and in pursuance of th statute in such case made and pro vided, notice is htrcby given thai on Tuesday, March 20th, 1934 a 1000 oclock in tho forenoon Eastern SCanJard Time said mort gage will be foreclosed by eale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Grand Rive Road entrance Lo the Court House in the City, of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, of the premises described aj follows at 100 noon Time, the undersigned will sell at j in public auction to the highest bidder at tin West door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston Couity, Michigan that being Un building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the premises described in said mortgage or asmuch thereof as may be necessary to realize the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage together witli G percent interest anl i ail legal costs allowed and provided for by said mortgage including an I attorney fee, the following described premises situated in the City of Pinckney, County of Livington an I State of Michigan, described as follows Kan niYOlM plat of Dat ell County of Livingston and State of SJatTc of bgan, on the Till day Michigan, and mora particularly J J A D 1132, in Liber IM described as follows, towit , rf Mortgaircs, on page 108 The west seventy 70 acres of vvhldl rtgagc wa the east half of the southeast Micbiquorter of Section number thirteen 13, Township one 1 North of Range three 3 ea3t, gan Joseph L Arnet, Mortgagee Dated January 3, 1934 Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address Howell, Michigan an I on the 18th day of June 1132, assigned by Arthur A Conely to Lucius Doyle and Anna C Doyle, husband and wife said assignment being recor led in the Register of Deeds office, Livingston County, Michigan on the lth day of October 1131 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 471 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at tho date of ibis notice, for principal an 1 interest Lot No 0 in Block No a No S, Village of rincktvy, ig to the orieinl recorded satd Village of liuekney Jan 13, 1134 CRACK SULLIVAN, Mortgagee Liilhausi r, Drown Labcock, Attorneys for Mortgagee, MO Detroit Savings Rank Lldg, Detroit, Michigan CHANCERV SALE In puiuauce and by htue of decree of the Circuit Court for tin County of Livingston, State ol Michigan, In Chancery, dated a, oi July 21, 1U33, and entered the 7th day of Augurt, 1J33, in a citain cause therein pending No 2844 and taxes, dghtyone 18160, ing at law the sum of One huudre I wherein Equitable Trust Company, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hli at the Probate Office in the City of Ifowcll in the said County, on tre j mortgage, and f0 100 Dolars and no suit or proceed or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secure by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of power of sale contained in and pursuant to ttatute in such case made ami thsaul the prolS HKKEBY a Michigan corporation taid Lquitable Trust Company having been substituted for American tat Trust Company of Detroit wiliout change in the title of sail cause and Howard C Wade, ib Trustee, are the plaintiffs, and James ilasgow and Laura Jasgow, his wife, also in her individual capacity, and Michael Cavanaugh are dclVniints, notice is hereby given that I dial A part of section twentytour, twn oiii south,range five oust Hamburg township, Livingston tountv, Michigan described asfollows Beginningati a point on southerly bank of Huron , River in center line of highway where said highway lies adjacent northwesterly corner of RtveVbendwillo Subdivision said Subdivision being recorded itt Register of Deed office of Livrngstor County thence continuing along center line of said highway northwesterly to a point in jluron river 25 from southerly bank thence meandering down strearrt parall1 to South bank and 25 out fromsame to westerly line of eal one half of west one half of seetion twentyfour, said line be ing westerly line of the lands ol Van Antwerp, thwic sottthertf along aid westerly lino 98 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for inore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd Boyce, mortgagee dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19,1930, in Liber 185 of Mortgages on pages 9091 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and insurance the sum of 5732G and no suit or proceeding at law or in equHy having been had or institut ed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof and sadoT4ubiIgagee having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and pay able by reason of default for mure than thirty days in payment of inter est, taxes anl insurance Now thereore by virtue of the poiver of aftla contained in said mort gage and pursuant to statute in uch case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, said mortJ O H9 wUl ko ,1,,,,1 i ,i Biowncll Gault Attys, for Mortgagee, age will be foreclosed by a sale atj 1426 UlMOn industrial Building, Kimt, Michigan NOIiOb OF MORTGAGE SALE WRKKEAS default hurt been made in I lie prijmcul ot Uiu money MCUICU U tuuriftot uuleil ,Sfileiiibcr 7th, A 1 lJS, txucutcu by Arthur A Ferry ana Jessie Kutli lcrryhis wile, lo Thuiims P Kiuiuan, an iiudiee, wnicti waiu inuiigaye vai ICCUIULU JU the ullKc ui tlio licginter uf Deeds lor LiviiiKiun Couiuy, iulchigun Oil tile hitli uuy vi October, A D 1U, ut 1 oclock J L tite iUlernooti, in Libcr IM of AloilfcUKCH, on jtagcrt 173579 und whereas saul inoHgaye i now held and owned by aiu llionias 1 Jtiordun, uJ irurlce, and VVittillhiAS Ihe whole of said indebtedhCSM ItiiiaiiniiK tcured by nnid inorlgjie under the south half of block two range two Abo a piece commencing S the southeast corner of lot one ol block two, range two naming thence east two rods, thence south eight rods thence east twentytwo rods thence south seven rods thence southwesterly in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twentytwo rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one, block two range two, running east two rods thence south eight rods thence west two rods thence north eight rods to place of beginning A so commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, range two running thence east two rods thence north, eight rod thence west two rods thence south eight rod to place of beginning all in J W Hineheyi Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the recorded plot thereof Dated January 24, 1134 Kathcrine McCabe, Mortgagee Don W VanWinke, Attorney for Mortgagee Uusinesa Address Howell, Michigan public vendue to the highrcst bidder at the Westerly entrance to th Court lo use in the City of HOTVOII, Livingrton County,MicUigan, that being the place where the circuit court for the County of Livingston is held of the pnmiaidjjseribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforsatd with G per cent interest thereon and all legal OOslVliargCS and expends, includinglias become uue and payable attorney fees allowed by law and l,m of llll1J, jmi Ui id any eum or sums which may be by undersigned mortgagee at or b fore said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premised,which premises arc described as A parcel of land in Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, l scribed a comfticing at a point twentyfour vod4 out South of Northwest corner of Ni riiwcst quarter of Section iif in Town One North Range Three Kast Michigan, running thence East Thirteen rods, thence South Twenty ro Is, tlieiKe Vest ThirUen rods tho nee North Twenty rols to the place of beginning Unadilla Township, Livingston County Michigan liateI March H, 1934 Floyd BoycerMortgagceShioM Smitli any jmrt thHicni, Male toiitaineil in 9th day of March, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, vided NOTICE m ,,, Judge of Probate In the Matter of GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 24th sell at public auction to the higher thaestaUof Jay of April, A D 134 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern FRANK COLLIER, Deceased standard Time, said mortgage will It appearing to the court that the be foreclosed by a sale at public time for presentation of claims vendue to the highest bidder at the against sail estate should bs limited, Easterly entrance to th Court thence iastto center of htghwa before mentioned thence , north I Attorney for Mortgee , lloveli Michigan o and northwesterly alon center o said highway to ,point of bcgin ning Dcing 30 acres of land Kxecptirg und reserving therefrom the following described p Subdivision Nq one of an unre business AMrf MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for niore than thirty days in the condini, Lot, 18 of lciver Valley ,, of ascertain mortgage made by bidder at the West Front entrance to the Court House in the City oi Mowed, Livingston County, Michigan that being,the place of holding th Circuit Court for said County of Livingston, on theiilst day o1 and that a time and place hi ap House in the City of Howell, Living March, A D lJ34, at ten oclock u pointed to receive, examine and ad ton County, Michigan, that being Jnat all claims and demands against the place where the Circuit Court said deceased by and before said or the County of Livingston i s court held, of the premises describe 1 in , said mortgage, or so much thereof, IT IT ORDERED, That crclilor may nccessary t0 pay th, of said decased are rcquued to pre amount duc on sai1 mortgage a3 sent their claims to said court at said aforcaH with 7 per Ctlt interest Probato Office on or before the 16th lhereon ant, aU iKal c0,t,t chargos day of July A I 1934, at tenani expt,nsei including the attorney tclock in the forenoon, said time fees aowe y iaw amj liny ,,m ni phce being hereby appointed f oi I or sunK which may be pail by ti i iii iiiittni o aJjutiiiii ui ,inrr5,ifrn j iiTOllCaC at or before sale, nocery to v,oteet it the forenoon, Eastern Stamiar Time, the following described piiperiy, vi Lot Fiftylive 7J of Secion 1 of Nobles ilat of Village of Utighton, Village of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, according to the therof as recorded in Ii T P 1 Pag 10 Living tun ei dice being hereby appointed for NMiilnatiuiL adjustment of nil daun Jid d Tiands againL sail County Kceil t in r v, jtn th 1RII lifamelll li,iuno belong dr scd interest in th jinmi e IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, premises are dcrihed as That public noUc thereof be given A part of the noithwr,i by publication of a copy of thU or of the der for throe successive weeks pre Whih fnifw iuartr southwert quarter of Section Twentyfive 25 commencing at the vious to sa,U day of hearing, in the southwest comer of the Southwest quarter of the southwest Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate running thence east about Eighteen 18 rods to the Creek, thence northwesterly along said Creek to the west line of said northwest an i appui lniinc ig or in anywise appertaining, and if ii ,id premises le iniplov i i with a building designed for ueeu paney a an apartment house, famij hot1, or for commercial or IKIinev purpoes, also togethc r with al disappearing beds, iceboxes, equlpquarter, 1T1,nt for htating, lighting, cooking mirrors, door and window shade, screens and awning, and such othei good, chattle, and persona property as arc ever furnished by a andquartcr of southwest quarter, thonce oni in vni or 0pfrating an TT cHuaaseoBNJtas J Mrand Mrs Roy Smollet and on were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Northern of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner enterUind Mr and Mrs Clarke and fam Attorney for Asoignces of South BeveiTtcren 17 rols ani six and otfehalfNjjiks to the place of beginning, AU in Township One 1 North, of Range four 4 Exst, Michigan Dated January 22, 1931 Lucius Doyle, Anna C Doyle, Assignees of Mortgage Jay T Sweeney, unsimilar to the the jnortr lv rethr Merrily of Wayne Sunday Mr C Kingsley and Gloria Business Address liowdl, Michigan Ay nor fpent last week in Osseo get ting acquainted with her new grand i1 LEWON son Richard Lee Bennett, al,o in1 The Ray J Kennedy JacUson with Mr ind Mw W C n Post of Ickney will hold Bennett and family Elgin Line ia now working for Mr Tafent C C Kingsky ha3 been quite,sick, j Miand Mrs WC Bennett of Jack i son csUed at th Eingsley tone Sat 1mk 1 ta Htet furnished building buidings erected upon gag 1 pn mis s anl now afor intalled therein by gagois or their aigns, which shall be d Miicd b,tweui tlv parties h r j w all parties claiming by, th Mi lidi, t hf in, an accession 1f tli fr hold and a pa of thirrealty aid etNuiinbeiil by this Irdenturc Dated 0 DAfiCR American a dance at Pinckney Community 1 on Friday, April f C,ALBERT FR0S1 January Mst, lJli ihnn Yelland Circuit Court CommUdorter Livington Couny Michigan Strven on, Hutzel, Eamen Long, Hall 22S First National Bank Bldg, Detroit, Michigan Attorneyc for Plaintiffs Mr and Mrs ieorge Reason spont the week eivd with relatives in De William E Farnam and Julia F, cordedplat Land in the north Farnam, hi wife, to Kathcrine Mchalf of gectfen 24, Hamburg tedJJelfcnll,d,,I Township, Livingston County being part of the land conveycrj by Charles C VanAitwerp et al to Wilfred J Lovelace and Laura Lovelace by Warranty Deed, r voided in Liber 143, page 357, Livingston County Register o f Ded Office, aid land being more particularly described a follow Commencing at the, touthenst corner of Riverbcnd willo Subdivision aj recorded jr the Living ton County record 6J Plnui thnco south 41 degrees and 21 minutewest 1860 feet tli nee south Odcgreca and 37 ininut wejt 19152 feet thence south li dgrees and 45 minuU, ast 2802 feet thence north 88 mes and JJO minutes west ulo feet thence outh GO degre, and o4 minutes west 1G40 feet thence south 64 degrees and 4 1 mhiutes west 3450 feet thence north 25 degrees and 4f minute west 300 feet to thr loint of beginningthence norti 1 degrees 41 minutes cat 5746 feet thence north 25 tegrcea and minutes west 2300 feet mor or kss to the border of CH Huron River thence down aid atreujn along said border 802o fft thence south 25 degrees and minut caiU 2S0ft feet more or lo, to a point being south G3 ibgite, 40 minutes east 228 ft from tho point of beginning thence rtorth Ki degrees and 40 inirtutfrs past 22S feet to the point of Ivghining Robert Warden, Dan Brown and Ida Lusche, Trutec3 for Segregated ant Substituted Ar,jcti of thu Bank, State Savings Assignees of mortgagee Dat1 December 18,rtWJ KINNEV ANDADAMS Attorney for Augneerf of Mortgagee 41 Poutiac Bank Building Poatiac, Michigan August A D 1931 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the eighteenth day of August A D 1931, in Liber HB of Mortgage, on pagej 220221 thereof on which mortgage there i claimed lo be due and unpaid at the date of thU notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Two Thousand Sbclyeight and fortythree1,100 Dollafi, 2,06943, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav ing been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, orany part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentieth day o1 April A D 1934, at ten oclock in the , forenoon, Eastern StanJard Cimc aid mortgage will be foreclosed by a Kale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in thr City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the plac tvhere the Circuit Court for tin County of Livingston is hell, of the premises described in said mort gage, or so much thereof aa may b neccjisary to pay the amount due on sard mortgage a3 aforesaid, with i per cent interest thereon and ail legal cots, charges and expenses, including the attorney fcej allowed by law, and any sum or cum which may be paid by the undersign1 mortgagee at or before said alc, necessary to protect U interest in the premised Which premised are described aj follows Land in the Village of Pjnckncy, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described j faim, towit Lots number rive an 1 ax in block three, range two of J W Hinchey second Addition to the illagc of Pinckney according to the recorded plot thereof AIM block oni, range two and 4n WHLItKAS tin aiinmiit ilitiiiied tu 1 duo on said inoitae al tlie dale ui tljji HulKi H ilie sum ol JluIJb nuiuding in terest euiiiputed io the Uatt hereof, ami UIJMJ itnluiiiiy an aUoiiity te provided by law and Mtipulaled for in aid inoitKaue and no suit or iiroeeditiH al law ham been instituted to recuer the debt HUH icinainiii siruifd by tuu inuttKaye, ui whereby the iiuwer of said mortgage has benine opurative NJV 1 lllOlUOKOHl, notic in hereby ien thai by ntU of tin power of sm toiitiitiid in aid mortaKe and in purnmicii uf tli statute in Mieh case inude and provided, tin haid moriguKc will be foreulofced by a alc of the mortgaged preininvn herein deaenled at public vendue, to tU highest bidder on Wednesday, Aprd 25th, A D 1934, at lu oeloek in the foreioon ol said day Kasttrn Standard tiiiif ht the front entiait f the Court llouse in the City of IbwHI Miehiun thnt building Iwin the jiii e of holding the Circuit Court for the County of LiiviriKSton In which said niorlKaKd premises arc located Said premises are described tin follows The following hi ribeii premises, pitiHUil in the City of Unwell County of Liv ingston State ,f Michigan, lz Comnwuuinx m tlie South hue f Whipple Street in the Citv of Howell, ut a point Wllel the Kllterly hlW of Iitt Ni W7 of Whipples Seeniid AdilitKn to the Village of Howell 1N0W City of Huwell if pto je led rolltheilv Would lilt fcseet the snid liotilh line of Whipple Street, said pujnt bein th Northwest curlier of land formerly uvuied iiy Krd 1, Ihillips tuntdng thence Westerly uloinj tlie Souheily line of said Whipple Stieet H fort, theine runtdiiir Sjutherly at MKIII anglen to the Southerly side ofsod Whipple Stieet 1H2 fet Uieiite running Kaiterly and parallel with the Southerly line of said Whipple Street, hxt fcet to the Southwest corner of lard formerly nwiH by the aforemen tioned Kred IhillipH, thenep running Northerly alon the said 1hilHps hurt 132 feet to the place of bemnin KaiJ land bclti on the West onehalf of tie gouttieust quarter of Section iy in Tuwn fliip 3 North, of Range 3 Kasl Michigan Talud Flint, Michigan, January 1, 1934 TIIUMAS 1 KlUKDAN a Tnisiee, MtmiAiii UrownHI CMOII MIIIIKVS lor Mortgagee I IJO tnhjn industrial Bide, rlint Michigan Jan LM31 lVb 711 J12S Mai 7 14212 Apr 1111 fj wkd Worlds Largest Locking vest ut the buge ther tiuieler at 23rd St, at A Century ef Protetstle Chicago 5 Worldi Fair, this tiiMinonicter is 200 feet high Tenipjrutiire at the Fair, which closes October 31, can be seen OD thtt thermometer from all partt of fround jaTV TW Pkcfay DwtUh WcdnctcUy, March 141 The Phtyhoute of Livingston County Wed, Thur, Fri Mi 14, IS, 1 SETTING PRETTY1 with JACK OKIE and GINGER ROGERS Jack Holey, Thelma Todd, Lew Cody and Hundred of Hollywood Honeyi Comedy Harry Langdan inrCircus Hoodos Sorter Song Sun, March 17 ST PATRICKS OAY SPECIAL JACKIE COOPER in THE LONE COWBOY ELISSA LANDI in BY CANDLELIGHT Fable Mat 2 P M 16r and 20c Sun, Men, March 18, 19 LEW AYERS AN0 ALICE WHITE in CROSS CONTY CRUISE r Comedy The Freeze Out Novelty Mat 2 P M Coiu i Cartoon i Tuedy, March 20 4094 J MARY CARLISLE AND BUSTER CRABBE in SWEETHEARTS OF SIGMA CHI Convdy Magic Carpet Fighting with Kit Carson No 0 Wed, Thur, Fri, March 21, 22, 23 CLARK GABLE AND GLAUDETTE COLBERT b IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT i , i Coining,,Counfollcr at Four, Moulin Rouge, Nana Alice in Wonderland David Harum MMmiimiiiHiiiiiiiitiiniiHiiMhiHmiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiirinujmiiiiifitiiiiiiiiii A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE S SAL SERVICE NOW YOU CAN PLA1NFIELD I Aunt BCafgld Grieve called on Mrs Fannie Boyce Sunday MM M Ibhu and Mrs Orla Jac obs are undr the doctors care Mrs Letta Church went home Sun lay to her sons near Webberviile for a few days Mrs Florence Datton caJled Thur on Mrs Swadling and Mrs Eva Jacobs, A good number from here attend ed the community banquet at Parkers Comers last Thursday night Rev B V Clark of Goodland vas the 4wakr About 00 attended Little Betty Lou Hadleys funeral was here at the church Friday Be v Supdling officiated Burial was here at Plainficld cemetery , Mias Mary E Clark and Clayton j Anderson spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs E N Bradley Ecv H V Clark and Mrs Clark, Mary E and Geneva spent tbe night after the banquet at Parkers Corners with Rev Swadling Mrs Mina Kleinaaidt and Mrs Elva Anderson called on Mr M M Uhaxn Thursday Mr and Mrs B W Boberts and Paul were dinner guests at Mr Mrs H J, Dyer Mrs Rice ef Howell and Mrs Dan Lant,b of Stockbridge were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mus F E Gaass Clifford C4VanHom Russell Gajatian who has IKCU in MaHon township for borne months is withhub cousins, Mr and Mrs Will iam HKeedle Mrs Wxilitem Britten is ill at the home of her brother, Thomas W Featherly, where she and Mr Britten are spending Che winter Mr an Mrs Eale R Williams and Mr Williams mother, Mrs Luura L Williams visited Mrs Williams brother of Saline at St Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor Monday Mr Williams was badly injured about a month ago by a cave in while work ing on a CWA project He is able to get around a little on crutches He expected to be taken home on Tucrf Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were Howell visitors Saturday fiiiiiiiuiumiiiiiiiuimiifmiiiiiiuiminiu C IOSCO Mr an Mrs Alvih Clark and famS ily of Manchester were Sunday Mrs I BUY A i CHEVROLET FOR AS LITTLE AS PtatofUM ChueA Nw S S Sunday March 18 at 11 AM Prcachiug by Rev Svrdln nt 12 The Ladies Guild met last Taelay with Mr Nina Mlr Tables were laid for 80 The missionaries will meet Wed afternoon with Mrs, Florence Dutton The Christian Hustler S3 class met Sat night with Dale Holmes Mr and Mrs L C Gardiner were host and hostess last Wedrieadsay night for the Friendly Bible CtessOld fashions, poems and a puzzle rerc on the program The host and hostess passed applesThe balance of the even tng vaa spent in visiting On account of the Young Peopl convention at Millville ,thers was no i meeting here Sunday night J The Missionary Ladies wil give P sock social here at the church on Wed night Mar 21 Pot luck lunch Each one is supposed to place C pennies or a foot of pennies for their BttpperOur object is one mjle of pennies Soeka will bo furnished i j HAMBURG guests of Mrs Clarks sistr Swan Jenson and Mr Jon Mr Howell ha, nwed v vwmil irn the Van iiiicr woodc to J Am linnan i Mid Genevieve Briney of Ann vranJbor was a recent visitor at the Wal ter Miller home i Mis Walter Miller and Dorothy I Jean visited their cousin Misi Louisl Lambom at Ypsilanti last Monday MHS Vernor was a Monday afier noon visitor at Walter Millers Mr and airs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean were in Pinckney Sun Mrs Swcn Jenson of Lansing J pent the week end at home j Mr and Mr Vernier visits J theSj son at the Tii M Hospital SatUiCrUy, Mr and Mr Walter Miller won Sunday afternoon callers a W M BRAULHYYKOOMAN fill II Midi PAINfT decidedly belle ihan the Kind you thought was best , BV Unusual Paint possesses the best qualities of all other Stan ctard brands Andin addition a unique distinct advantage no other paint can possibly have It mill pay you in cash to learn about this additional feature of superiority i a s s cv A V oAsk the BradleyVrooman Dealer i For SAU by i Teeple Hardware jtiiiiuiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiudi iiiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiu The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr l All prices f o b Flint, Mich Special equipment 1 extra Low delivered prices and easy 2 G M A C terms j Slayton Son I niiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiuiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiumiiiiaiiiiiniiiiiitiiinujiiuiiBii J1 LU JU LLUIL,1 U , HPHJXJPWI FARMERS INSURE Your pioperty in JiicbigaD lrfret Farut Mutual lnuiaiur Cu pauy wit J u policy tbat hut no tchniraf loopholes to uvid liabilityctniitant with safe underwriting A blanket poliry on personal property Nt resourii tuarty OneHalf MiJltonHolTar 053 HtLifai torily adjusted and pioujtly paid Careful u drwritiag fltrd R titorough fjjtm 0 inyectiin tiraintlined, eliminating ovMttitfr anee tire bwaids and undesirable risks Injures both rotideJi and unvldd ruks For further information CP C J STACKADLE Pincknei, Phone G, or wiitc tlve Home Office State Mutual Redded Fire Insurance Uoputy HOME OFFICE 702 CHURCH ST, FLINT MICH W V BURRAS, President H K FISK, ScrUty J Hamburg hive, No3y2 Lady Mac abf heW their regular mtiiR at 0 0 F ha1 Tuealay aftemoot jrilh Lhe comjuauder Mrs Kmma Ila ncr presiding Th meeting opencl in ferm Offical and canunittru reports vcre ffiven by Mrs Carrie Sheridan 1 A Jlrsl Nelie liaiglU and Mr Myrtle Tmith Communirationd wen read m GREGORY j I to attcndThe first division wilf scne JMans for the county convention will xifll 1 be didcuscd rcon tbe prcat hive It was vot d tf iave the county officers pnt on initi Hory work at the rmiannuai eon entifru of th county associatim to e held bre in May For th good of the oroV MrsKmili UUdea and Mr Jarrie E Sheridan conducted n boar arryinjr coutcit, the first prize beinp on by M Inez Burdick, second by ijs Myrtle fnuth, Mrs Sheridan ead a Modern Child and Mrs Oiadej seived candy Those ho will ct for the Ood of tbe order at thi lext meeting to h held Tadiy af terooen, March 28 arc Mm Blanch MrJ Cleo Smith entertained at a 7 yclock dinner Thursday fening 11 lonor of her hoibanlV birthday annvemary Ciireste were Mrs NVUie B Haijrht, Mr and Mrs HunVr M Gal ilias and Amna Pickett anl Charl dajns of Brighton Mrand Mr Dan Brooka and tluec ifcildrcn Witfrcd,Thcuna3 and Donak ofYpsilanti isont Sunday with Mrs Brooks parents, Mr and MB WilI Blade Aao FicVett and Mr NcDi llnight mortord to Shepavd one day las week They attended the funeral of M TickettV nuphew,RiKierick OCor DeV Mr and Bishop Kcv RSlaybaugh and Mr bugh are vis1 in Otrott Mr and Mr Wtyne Can roit pent th v,k cn vitl Mrs Elda Kuhn Mr and Mjs H E Muns II IUMtained a nunber of friend at a bridge party Friday ening Mrand Mrs Waym Brabhiiw und 011 of NaKleoii pvut SUidy vitTi hor parent, yr and Mr II Chipman Mr Eva Ifnii Mr il l,arh v Ha5rl Brcni r Mr Isabvl Jimh Kuhn anl Mru Pcarle Marshall Price will be hostesses for a penny lunch1 time eon given by the Kinds Daughters at Iw, fm,n hHl Wed March gth rt 1 clock Evtryon U cordially Invited The foflowiitg officers wen j MraEdjar GMayer of Ann Arbor BPnt ft day laet week with her parSlay t Vr v,,a wvru nomia onto, Mr and Mrs Henry B rryer , ted at the Democratic caucus held, Mr3 WallaC4S Wateon an, 1 cLkpcnLsor at3 RTi Jc an nun, Clerk ,TreaBoy Nwy of Dfetrot 8pent the v try them for yourself in the oven of one of these TRIAL ELECTR,C 8hellhart Overseer of HighvajM,JaalCnd at their cottage at Bob Whit Caskey Board of ftcview John Don Beach Strawberry Lake They aae ohue Justice1 of the Peace, Glenn called on Mr and Mrs Henry Queal o you SAEKb room boowev k basement, good well, pood barn iM0 henhouse attached outtoer v lt 2 icred of good lar,l with hra fro it and vines Sitaatrd in vftta r,i mile toutli of fhi t4prt00 caih, or 0o tart o 1 1 Josephine Btardcv ttat A F Brown A4 Miss fleeter Hibncr mho has bor spevdmt a number of xrecki with hr sifter, Mrn Jamr Featherly and fanlilv, hiving been called here by tba illness of Mrs Featherly, left for her nope at Petoskcy WednesiaySho iHll vfsit friends and relatives at tausinlf and Battle Creek enroutc Mr and Mi Robert Wilaon of Salem were recent gufrits of Mr Wikonii jarents, Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter Dr and Mrs H ,U Willet of Howell rc cjiHws tt Mr 4 Mf SPLIT open one of tbeae baked potatoes that really make you hungryaniff the aroma of its steaming hot, fluffy tender nest Add a lump of butter, parnish with a iprig of parsley then enjoy this flavor ful and nourishing treat In an eleclric oren the gentle electric heat penetrates the potato thoroughly and evenly That is one of the reasons why electric baking is probably the most healthful method of preparation We want you to try electric baking in your wen kitchen Xe want you to enjoy electric cooking without making any investment or being under any obligation So we hare arrangH a special trial offer We will THE DETROIT EDISON CO install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if yon do notiikc it During the trial period, you pay for tbe service as registered by your metejvplus waonlhly charge of 1 for the rangeIf yon decide to keep the range, your monthly payments Wil befitted toward in purchase price Iypu decide tliatyouNdaaiotwantitthe range will be remoTeoVttt our expense Since this trlajplan was begun a short time Ago,crrejpl5004Df our customers have taken advantage of the offer, Send in your appli eation for trial rango today A study of one thousand families using the electric range showod a cooking cost of A u M V ,Th PMBW DUpaich Wednesday, March 14, 1934 i i m The Pinckney Dispatch teed at lhc Pqjtaflce d Clas Matter Option 5125 a VJi CURLET1 i MM 111 u su n i liiuuiiiiuiuniimilttiiilil SeeJ8ir Beautiful asler Greeting Cards CASH VALUES FRI SALMAK, 16 si 2 SUN RAY CRACKERS LB PKG 1 Of PANCAKE FLOUR, Gold Lace, 5 lb COCOA TRUE WORTH 2 LB Can QC LADOGA SOUPS, 23 oz can 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5 cakes 23c I JELLO ,all flavors, per pkg 5c I SOAP, Big 4 Naptha, 10 bars 21c t OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs 19 CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c BEANS, Navy, 3 lbs 10c COFFEE, Green White, 1 lb 17c IVORY SOAP, 10 oz, 2 for 9c CORN FLAKES, large pkg , 12c SALMON, Pink, 2 cans 23c Rs K J lierquist was in HOWLII 5 SatirJay 1 E Wilson is spTcling the v vk la C icaLvo M and Mrs Walter Scolt o lar bom were Sunday guests of Til v Eva Clark j Mr and Mrs A HMurphy were in j Howell Friday Mr and Mr Walter Clark cr, in Jackson Friday Robert Stackablc spent the weekend in Vpsilanti Harold Doody was in Bay City a part of last week Wayne Atlee and wife were Iet5 riot visitors Sunday j Fred Read was in Detroit on busil 5 nosa last Thursday Mr an Mrs Waiui Clark W,TL in i Also Gilberts Fine Chocolates j s in bulk or pkg j Landing last Tucsd I Mr and Mr Roy Graham p tit TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c SARDINES, oval cans, 10c V MACARONI, or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c VELET Cake or Pastry Flour, 5 lb 29c 2 the week end in Mason CORN, Golden Bantam, 3 cans 25c J Ms Fl ead was hosts to tin jjv 4 bridge club Tuesday eve PEAS, Standard, 3 cans 25c M, and Mr Mylo K j CATSUP, 14 OZ bottle 10c J j children of Howell pent Monday with lg , r, I Mi and,Mrs S II Can i DILL PICKLES, qt jar 15c JI JKi, Carr ishoim J rbOYD WEKS Prescription Druggist iiHiiiiuiiMiii utiutiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUtiiv MILK, Red White, 3 cans SAUER KRAUT, large cafi 10c BEANS, No 3 can 9c 5c I Dont Spoil your Disposition j with a Defective Starter 8 Your starter can be made to perform smoothly and MICH BEET 10 lbs 47 sing from an attack of flu fc ,,, , i , i The Misses Joanne and Ev,iy ciin I dePtndably HERE where there is modern testing j j ton spent Friday in Gregory jandjpair equipment and thoroughly competent j Deputies Kennedy and Massett of Auto Electricians J 1 BANANAS, 4 lbs 19c I URAPE FRUIT, 4 for 19c I CABBAGE, per lb 3c I Howell were in town Saturday j Miss Carmen Lelanl and Mrs Kva Alljn attended the funeral of Mr liichi3dson in Dundee Satuiday M J Roche attended the St IVij rick Lunquet at NorMifcld Suniy a W M MPYFR l APPPLES, Spies, Baldwins, lb 5cju 5 11, lf,U S LETTUCE, Extra Large 2 for 15c Mrs Herbert,Palmer and Mi ss Mice J Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving m PILLSBURY FLOUR,24 12 lb 4 , Stottlemiro were in Detroit Saturday M Weekly TripvMade U Detroit CELERY, Large Stalks OC George Reason and wife wciv in I, 9 w, yQwiyMtif MitH B 5 J33l wrmmmm i r e in this Adv, nxr Subject to Mkh o o Sal es i ax troit over the week end Mr and Mrs Sol Reid aiv livi s oi th Hirth fann near llmtly ikc Mr Mvria Dinkcl who hiis hin k at ivi home of her son, John, b Ucr 4 ft ,1t XJI, HW23FVV JCH KSIVrvLDr Reason Sons Kni V,edliv of Ypilaiti strtit e vA nd with Mr and Mr Don w n j H a IUU Lai y ilackalle was ICJllll l Twill WE DEL1VEP j1111 id Louis fjom Detroit OVTI i L week end v j MS Josephine Hams and Mi iop jit nt Thurs in lluwtll wiiij fti niiiiHuiinninmiumiiiniiiiniiJUi Mis Joyce 1 han atti d t,,, M liza Cardner t ,i ics iiiiiLUlr ii lomobile IU 1 I I iatui her Piaialie i school owr ta ei, i, J ,, La lj r v, u i 1 i a ui liv i J r i Kepairing , i I h v 2 icntcdhe Barney Lynch Shop and will da all lands of 1 , M i Tiar da a MJ,UIU J K i i i J n k i i I Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLiM,dauJi tc, Mary Jan,,and Margaret uit tt wr ia Di troit Saturday Mr and Mr Jfornc Iiradhy and M J Mojan of Flint spent Sun lay vith Mr and Mrs S K Swaithout Mi Drmardine Lyncdi and Mr ad MiiRay Ciiandler of raianavijo at uji y with ivit e , herr jaK C JX aJid Lee Tiplady ai i r, 1 , irst aid to the injur 1 ,ivi t roAxil un kr th fWA, Irt Gil nan iiatvil JL 5 lii T n SiuHii vito a ti,iiv Mr ai 1 M Orvdk i Mi, and Mrs Kuie Iink,,M , v, iij, i Luand and Mrs V N Cuy1 cLt wr ii Jaekion Thurday eclals for Fri end Sat,MarJ6,17 19c LB A Gicund before your eyes t RAISINS, seedless 4db, pkg 29c PRUNES, raed size, 2 lb 21c S HERS HE YS COCOA, 12 lb iOc i MINUTE TAPIOCA12 lb pkg IOc ARM0 RS MILK, 3 tall cans 19c SUC Ac in Granulated, 5 lbs BISQLiCKl,large pkg DILI i able jr cijiu C ai heel Lirn vclvc years experience in tho 1 work of rAilomobiie repairing and am competent to 1 repair and recondition all makes of cars My prices I reasopabe and my work satisfactory When your car S tsally siveriie1 a call VALVE GRINDING , I I have imtalied a Black Decker valve grinder and ibn, uy c out of town j , Havlow HU1 will guarantee a sood job of valve grindmg wKLES, pt cLt wr 11 Jarkon inurJav r r ,,t li ,LLYROLLS, large size, 2 for WA Thepvojcrti , , GELATINS DESERT,4 pn 1 aiaa irs ra iiKr cir rtm, a , ul i 01 I iiUvv ,i nia r a, ta J JijOin tiitir iauiittr, Joi lhy Willi, Cmton was in Howdl laijj CRAK ERS 2 ft Tnunsday huyiny his EasUr outlit aid inridcntly his firt suit uf ton, ri V1 btf ,nic ot of town Murr Kvmird Havlow lhU1i Fhone 33 Hn v rKov Park, Drand ft a h Can ,wv wVWWW S air L i,ratKcr and family Air an, , , ,, , 1 , v I have all iscured johs in Detroit into S ,U, ilnrry Walurun and dr arrt1 ,, 5c 33c 14c 25c 19c J 23c v J cairy a full line of fish luring Lent We Deliver s mobile factories 1 1 fcoH Mr Villa RictanU M, CI A W 7 T T1 I XT t 1 iOb WI in a rulhot iainpiiign in whirl, T pU an i Mia Ulanche Martin 1 I H f 11 I iCLi 1 Jfo votv Wr tat,Rv Joroaa waopnt Saturday with Mr and Mr, li , A U J 1 S A 1 1 ,ka,d mM01 ot Lxti over Dr A H Tccple in Brighton A J l M E G Wall, incumbnt by 1 vote iiov Sun lay Kuct of Mr and Mi Fr 1 iAiiirtriiiiuiiiliiltiitilMiiiiiillilililllliliUiilliiiililiiiiiiiHiHiiiiir Jeroiic wa back,d by the women oiH man were s f A ch nbrm, r Having decided todiscontinue housekeeping on acl,,mHminmLL,Jmt Dca aml his pliUorm WiLS a ,Xcwian1 dauJhter JJorbam, of Dtvot f j, h j h j wijj seU house hod j, Deil and M and Mrs R K Klliott Mr and Mrs Hoy Dillingham un Den V VattWinkie Attorney t Law DONT SLEEP ON LEFT Mr and Mrs Georpo Roche of Fowhrvillo were hots Sunday at a daughter, Loretta Mr and Mr, Guy Jay P, Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Ofoc at Court Houa SIDEAFFEC1S HEARTjrtrr Alr Uyu Roche Other guests were the Misses e , nf n,trnt f,n , 11 i u A i VT T i MrsJulia Sigljr of Detroit tin an,i Kita, Roche of Lansing an 1 Mrs Kath , , , , , n ,,f Krnet i i i u boke her hip at the home oi tint i Icon Crotty and daughter, Novnic ot , , i, nnw cnrv Friday, in Detroit, bne i novs Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowels Adlerika washes out all poil at public aaclibn atmy hpme in Pinckney on SATURDAY, MARCH 17th SALFSTART AT 100 P M SHARP soni that cause ga nenousnesa andf ,lt the pinckney Sanitarium j bad sleep One dose gives relief at The following people went ti j0hn Martin and wife had as Sunj once At fading Druggists i Jakon hit Wednesday to har th ,rncsts, Mrs Jolm Mvr Mr and in via,a,,, lately returned from , , llortz, Willin Mullvdlaiidj i In Iia,Mi, Lillian IVckms talk M r an,i Mrs Kinory Mulholliud oi flllQ KISSIIIAN T Martin, Mrs Villa Richrrcls, Y ilaft,L UUO IllJWlIinil Mi ,ra,y Teeale Mr If V dd i Mr an,j Mrs W J Tiplady of t J M PUr i Mr and Mrs P H Sv ,iai MAnn Arbor and Mr and Mrs J D pTm n VnTHrn7 Mr aml ,rs H T Sws,lho,,t i Stackable Jr ami chilldrni of North DrS HF C L SlGLER w, Dj Pram0brnf Heating of AU Mrs Fnnci Drogan an I daugh r, Hanbtirg were Sunday calkA at the Wa Handla EJactric Pampa Ma rcrarct, Mrs l K Haron nnd Fan home of Stackaoh and Mr I Calvin Tfonkcr John Martin, II Tanks i iilb rt Patteron Mr ami Mrs h Vdlcr and Paul Curlott attenhl thr and daurhfr, M 1n, of Jack j snj Aaniverwny nsinqut Rivcvn by JTjMin Maonir Lodgo last Thurs1 orv aTI th Whi inili from day About 500 peoph atUiuled IllrMi vyj Sundav rt oi Mrs John Martin and wife were In How Mat Wj,k,, ell Tuesday TINCKNEY Office KoMf 100 to 230 P M Kind Septic Tank and Watar Praaar cs Uarroii of Howi11 Mr Tanks Howell, Mich Lav Mrs 31 K Darrow spvnt Thursday and Friday with her mother, Mrs Will Simeons and Fijv Simmon la Brighton, C04 Washington Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kipdi or,t iiy Lavey and family of Jrg th Bed Room Suite Pictures , , Some SjrMRigr Sewing Machine Heating4 Stove Oil Stove Stands Rocking Chairs Dishes 21 Brds Two 9x12 Rugs Side Board S part on Radio Took Stove New Linoleum Tables Kitchen Chairs Tinware And many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH Pinckney Dispatch 100 yr I 1 Mrs Sarah Byers, IJrop NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer JJ WMtoMOjUto , i up,,, tjgffwrwwpi wemmmmmfm The Pinckxsey Dispatch Wednesday, March 14, 1934 SUE Owing to the death of Willian Collier, I wiH sell his personal property at public auction at the place known as the Lucy Hinchey farm situated 2 miles west of Pinckney on M36, on FRIDAY MARCH 17th, 1934 COMMENCING AT 1230 P M HORSES Euck Skin Gelding, 1 yrold weigh 1500 Bay Gelding, 13 yr old weight 1300 CATTLE Black Cow, 3 yr old, due in June Holstien Cow, 3 yr old, due in May Swiss Jersey Cow, 3 yr old, due in May 1 Yearling Steer 3 Steer Calves, 6 months old HOGS 1 Brood Sow Open 7 Shoats, 70 lbs 1 Hayrake Hayrack 1 Gravel Box 1 Bean Puller SHEEP 14 Ewes, 1 Fine Wool Ram CHICKENS 20 Mixed Laying Hens FARMING TOOLS 1 Grain Binder 1 Grain Drill 1 Mower 3 Wide Tired Wagons 1 Wagon Box 1 Set of Bobs 2 Horse Walking Cultivators 2 Oliver Walking Plows one new 1 South Bend Plow,l Oliver Riding Plow 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 2 Sets of Double Harness 1 Set of Platform Scales 1 Washing Machine 1 Oil Stove Ladders 2 Caldron Kettles Hjy Fork and Rope Fenc Strotchtr Quantity of Yellow Dent Seed Corn Forks, Shovels, Barrels, Corn Planters, and many household articles too numer ous to mention WHAT BANKING WENT THROUGH Hy JOHN H PUEL1CHER American Bankers Association B ANKING In its long career has beea compelled to withstand many serious shocks, but It ran into the most perplexing en tanglement of its whole history since the general breakdown of values in VJSK The commer c i u 1 structure of t h e entire world ere tn e d to have bed shaken from its foundations and the marvel is that the banker, with everything break ing down nil around him, w a s air t LCU tiroush as lie has tinral business failures, agnailtikt si,MUtiou income losses, capital i , inabilities to meet debts aiil itcl re inabilities of bankers to pn li U jDsil OVA wlun hrum were riH i , w cro the reasons, iu most In in, , ii the bank failures J, i Hi i s,n no diariineiit of life i v iint a v, Iaiiii rlcnicnts, bill Lad ii, r considerilinn been ivcu TERMSCASH A H Murphy, Spec Adm PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER Dissolving Indebtedness iYi i C r subject of debt looms Ure on t A mental horizon of today Quit apart from the manifold quoationir UouuU up with th consid eration of war debt, those sd legacies of strife icliirh no greatly concern the nations at this tinip there remains he fact that many individuals an facing a situation in which their asset stem inadequate to meet the liabilities they have incurred Often, as a result of deprpfimed cor renotcs they sro the value of their nop,tefliiis continually dimtninainfi and begin to question the stability they once accepted as a fixed standard It is helpful to ejcamine Jesu utterance on debt in the light which Christian Science throws moa them The first mention occurs in the praypr which he pave to his disciples in rosponfc to their request that he should tpach them to pray The Masters words Torsive us our debts, as WP forgive our debtor are wonderfully illuminated by the spiritual interpretation which Mary Haker Kddy has pipn thpni in Science and Htalth with Key to the Scriptures fp 17 Ant Love t rcflcrtrrf m love, Love tlun is lir primary solutioa of this tupstion of denttin lov of CiOu for His children reflected bv them to one anoiipr Jesus evident ly paw flip ned of amplifying thisuhjert in a way that would be easily understood by hi hparrrs for he latpr epoundpd it by means of a parablp H fold them of a srrrant who owed a ast sum wich he was apparently unable to iay At his earnest request howper, his lord forgave him this debt Wc read that tyiis servant iin went out, and finding a fellow servant who owed him a comparatively VUIHM amount took Dim by he throat, saying Pay me hat thou owest And disrerardinf 11IP debtors plea for paiirnce, he past Mm into prison Their lord, howewtr, lcaniP coRniHit of th situation snd withdrew his pardon, requiring the creditor to pay his own debt It is interestijic to notice that neither of fhesp debtors protested hi inability to pay or asked for the amount to be reduced They both rrayd the creditor for patience, promising to pay the full amount owin In the first casr it is reeordM that his lord had compassion on the servant and forgave him his debt while in the second th creditor took blB fellow sprvant by the throat, or metaphorically speaking, established ueh a strangle hold upoa him as to render it impossible for bim to free himself It is elear that tne mental qualities of patience and compassion extended to one who is is difficulties reassure and help him to win his freedom, while a cruel and unmerciful attitude of thought only iifhtenji his bond When we realize that all tt love and devotion of which we are capable we owe to dod, who is Love and the very source of all being, the meaning of the parable becomes upparewt Our obligations to God can be luifilled oaly In the measure of our love and compassion for our fellow men The mental strangle hold of ha tred, misunderstanding, envy, or pride expressed in our thought of our brother will hinder him from shin us the appreciation which we relieve to be due from him and from reatoring that, which he owes If we ail vo refect the lore of Cod to 11 about u the channels of our own capacity to give will become blocked with alnhri8 and slfseekinp Paul writen, Owe no man any thins, but to love one another, and Christian Science teaches its students that ibis debt of love must be paid by each aud all who would find the un failing stream of spiritual supply Primarily, then, what is needed both by nation and by individuals today in the compassionate understanding which refuses to accept an erroneous viewpoint or either a debtor or a creditor We are all debtors to God And as we begin to lay down our senseof personal possession, the tight grip which fastens on mattpr and material possessions will become less stringent and In the proportion that we entertain divine ideas the proper tieaBt of liquidatiug our material obligations will become ap parent There is great need of clarifying our thtnkint, and refusing to accept a mesmeric suggestion of annoyance or fear wbleii would distort our view point of one another Thought must be lilted to perceive the infinitude of spiritual ideas, which are always at hand to supply the human require ment To Jesus the demand of the tax collector or the need of the multitude presented ae difficulty, beeause be kfy so w11 the allembracing nature of his Fathers lore He obtained what, was necessary, so con scious was he of what Mrs Eddy hai called the deifie law that supph in tarUbi msjets demand Miscellaneous Writings, 45 But would this have befn the case had he allowed his theojkt to become elourled vih reaentztfnt toward any of those with whom he was associated0 The patience and comiassiori so continually manifested hy Christ Jesas art needed today in full mat ure and in addition to these the quality of steadfast trust and assurance that our Father will open to us tHe way to meet our human obligations Mr Eddy has made the inspired statement that the riant way wins the right of way, even the way of Truth and Love whereby all our debts are paid, mankind blessed, and God gioriAed The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and MiseePany p 1, i i How11 wlviv iic w ill in est in tlp Iaishal Mills Jvn Wilcox lui, ,o 1 i buims to MISSI I H , ind Homer Suylc The fid lowing , ial , c i o pkice here lat vt ck Aii and LA V Syk , and Mr and Mi, ,, i T lc ento taiiK i tiiii , at i i I, t i tcrv hotn Monday ivriiiL, V, iif Jackson litiTtaiiic i a i ends WciliH lt i vin in1 Can va liot to a la pa lady ffiMJ Vvi lay MI i I, ,, I John CJHIWII amj Mrs iiinia U I cntci tallied 5 iriiUd, l 1 i IM t I the Ionn V, Tuesday r t iiih liorn to Mr and M r icoi f n ffl M a daughter Martha M urphy i in , , iniliitivry s ro in Mai in ii Tli Putnam1 iandui v F , , liib wil nact w itii Mr ami ,M S 1 S wart ho lit Saturday Tin ,1 is us iollov s Illst Solo Rill lillLT i oi a , W Dual Jvoeil 1 Jcadi Mr 8olo Paper Int Rev liiijr 0lt ,Soo lalin,t, Solo llcrinr Orac an 1 aii i Marjr, w,1,, May Vi j Faini ,Swr ,, Mr ,1, in Ucii, j M I W K 111 iV j Vr i tvi J o, i N Hie a ,, FITI dv v, M I ,k Illinois Build in Im I ITEMS ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J Dispetchi of March 18, JUOi EL Hv Dyer is movins froin his farm to the Drovn house wfcich he recently purchase J Born to Mr and Mrs Norman Wilson of KirkviJle onjfljirch 7, 9 lb girl Edward idpi it ha route I the ieerge Blintoff farm for the coirlnyyear Mr and Mis Ed Cut I movcj tu Nyi Monday H It, Icar ruts beer hirci to vuuk in tlj G W Tctplc Llan o replace Herbert Gillotto The all,, ots to 2 , s j IP Ill licl lit i ful llliiiis nst iUi IHUT lllO rlillUfico in ,III s 1, Worlds nrA i iiii nf it , f 11 hfnlitirl rs of ciiias mylilifnds ir 1 it let loiildii I di MtUislieU viit I1 w rl i iif inc f tin sttlc Jlic I ar rloMS o tccpiicr i J II ILKUCHKU ti i f ,itivoly few iiitaaceS in hank eiLVratod and staitiing I a kojit in true iiruportion, t 1,JVii used as a target ,i li sec l v, i i vote naivo, hai u ntoaiulcd ru I ili a i ti ponlo s con lit haw liiii rctaiuoj aad i MI s would llivo lioci their , la ituniy hank fnilnrrs ,1 ti i need not in ej uuU , i i fotri ir lialuing , , li every uta si iKinker , m, vhieli many had w , , In ellninai o, v llieli il w , i ii 1, r ,11 d iihi 0Ji 1 i lo It iay, wi ieli injjlii , , ol 1 V ,01 Oi 1 ll ,f SUd ,, , , i c tlalioa sv hull rliar 1 , ,, , 111 liial slioild 110VLT L , , rl ld 1 p ia a lci inconipctonco ,, 1 y in hanliint is admitted i ,, a lances that did occur,, vcra u 10 iiicrcaso fear in tle , ,,,, w e atlirin Wc shall cont , tor liilicr atiaiinnctits in p Ini and strive for laws t1 io caiiTpctcnce an 1 ability la , a That we cannot le i, ,, and unselfishness into e r ,1 lamia r cr a borrower nmst 0 , ,,,v , d soonest v, whorevct 11 hoiiid lie punislud it is as ini n ,iJ as elsewhere thai 110 I,, i 1 I JV pi t he law, diholKSt i anieiil men can make il in 1 , COOLI ,au s are essential We 11 , n e lor eve r In tier ones, but , ,,1ice r, IK come only as , ivinaiuis that i is stuitt1 r ,e lvs or voiles alone laii of 1 , ,, o adnsiniter 11an Ihc Public Part , , at LM broach t to r al 1 ,, 1 re of our country do , on is lainlvint sysicm, I at , Hi if I lie bankit tUi o jlni the nibics 1uit 1 anJ , i iim and the vast majorty of camei l faithful service reii 11 1 rih tin whole of ttia l,L Allow r, had li riftht lo u a and caiiliuciice of liie , , L eain lrupU Ho mat I i,, na n iv, i,o inaUer w hai its ,m must he nieilieil The , 1 time oleeled In the i 1 1 iieii aliLioi started a , th 1 ,nli nail, oine tail v ,,, done l, prehensihle I the aiialion bocatue fu i violent as alnt 10 one of the fundamental factors reres of a country Toiay 11d US has been done lo the In spito of all that lias Imp le H t roniaitis that even mm t oik which failed aro paying c 1Miy bcticr than are investt 1 almost anytliins Hse, NOTES OF 60 YEAKS AGO Dispatch of March 13, 1884 Frank Dcnson has rented thq James Affleck farm for the season 100 people attended the social at ihe home of Chas Larue Friday cin ing There will be ooe at th home of Chas Cordley this week Chambiilainj orchestra Horace Fick has xntcd the Keubn Green farm Frank Smith will move his bliuurd hall from South Lyon lo Pinckney J B Markey expects lo go to Ark man age a branch fo uu Wtcliigan School Furniture Co A postoffice has been etabliahed it Uullis Corners west of 1 inckney jn the Airline George Mwer ii postmaster M E Dunning has leased the LaRue farm south of town, and 1 mov ng there from the Bullock farm James Hoff has rented the N Coleman farm The surveying party for the proposed new M C R R line through Pinckney reached here TuesdaySome Ussatisfaction is found with it in the plains country as it cuts farms b The 51 E church will hold a m lucrade social at the ho no of Clias VanWinkle March 19 VJ1 votes were east a the village lection The following were the re1 ults JYesi lent, Thompson Giirits rrustees, Edwaixl Mann, John McGuiness, Wiiiaeii CUT Clevk, Willavd Hoff Tnis, G W Teeple Asar lvin MnnnjSt Com, Eel Thompoi Constable, Frank Hoff Charhs Koss,J, of Am Aibor lied from itijury received wlier he Aits hit by a snov ball j The Iriirhton Fair be heel Oct 7, S, , 10 this year James MmKimler rurrynK tht niil from Higginsville to Unadilla Dr Jllni Lee has purchased tlie iru,iy toek of Chas Smith at Dexter Miss Addie Rice is attending school in Detroit HEK4BVNC U County freftsttcr, Eugene Fay Kas received 3506 in State and Federal relief money the past week Thieves broke Into the Howell High School recently and carried oft 1200 worth of property consisting mostly of 12 typewriters and band instruments The Ann Aibor Council has passed an amendment which cuts the dis tance a liquor store can be from a school or a church, from 500 ft to 800 ft This amends a previous bill The Milan Bank opening has been approved by Judge Charles Brown of Grand Rapids, sitting in the circuit court at Ann Arbor, Fraternity Lodge of Ann Arbor will hold their Past Masters Night March 16 Grast Grcesly, GO, a farmer near Hillsdale pleaded not guilty Friday to allowing 11 of his 45 pure bied Jersey cattle to starve to death TrieI was set for March 1C Work of wrecking the old Mionic home at Alma stavi hist week The hospital will be left This home er ected as a sanitarium in 1887 was given to the Masons of Michigan by A W Wright, Alma millionaire, in 1911 The state historical Society who ic making a urv of old homes in this state have been examirdng the old Judge Dexter homestead in Dex ter This is of Greek architure and was built in 1842 ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of the Townthip of Putnam, County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan Buy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer ind Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich HEREBY GIVEN, ii 1 1 I r 0 i t I , lii 1, t 11 Jur3 Aiding Agriculture i , i i nint inis lit biker3 In r e 1 ir It 11 ral slates uro givliijj tii a iinaiicia 1 supiiorL to eucoar l ee , m 01 tlieir farniers thai V, , ihe,t hilti r fill in rU 11 i, iir tctivities rejiorted troiu c , I ID tiie Aerieiilturul Com misK i t o Ainericiiii raler As c,,, , , ,cli i liiitionnlly active in j, i ,,e vi iDDpciion iire 0 ,v, i i i t v or iel Us , 1 a v prl in l orI, 1 e re i il cJ 1 t i coaii v Cum1, , , ps iK cli all scil loiins, 1 ,1 ciniTs met prneticaily i , 1 , iiri 1 t lie prin to IK13 i r ii ii 1 11 r tu tjl iii Jllic lc A tntni o Ul ai , v, 11 received ntnl handled a en 111,, y,V liciiiL grunted J 11 Cinlj w 0 r n U a n k e i,a 1 tinuiiato H Ilil wivk, tiuaicj i men, s v, ho olliywisie iv i jiavc iiuidld TUv Hlo i I linapcf fifteen 4 II flub dele, in tin ffati ciub coXventioii Iii u k f dinfJi anks roV, I wiili liio Ktiiision Service 1 i iatr iul TIIP railroads in hi iri, tlc amount, of livestock feedUA Aisiince was ivon U10 Tccdci in s tiling iiiancS fur tlirir feeding of ri 111 J Crop inipiitvcnifiit Tie hnnkrs tik ,, in tlie crop standardization pi aai cf the rcicion Service and flic aiud t farnirrs to uue pur ccd, aJ uiiy cafea njade xoTicr is Tliat the next ensuing ANNUAL TOWNSHIP KLECTION will be held at 1INCKNKY TOWN HALL, within Hja i Township on MONDAY, APRIL 2 ,1934 1 tor the purpose of voting for the lection of the following officers viz TOWNSHIP A Supervisor, a Towivdiip Clerk a Township Treasun r a Justice of Peace full term i Justice of Peace to fill vacancy 2 yearsn Commissioner of Highways a Memo T of the Hoaitl of Review PROCEDURE in CASE TIE VOTE In case it shall appear that two or more p lson have an equal number of votesfor the aine office, itnd this Ixing the highest number of votes cast there for,the successful candiJatc slinll be leterniineii by lot in accordance with Sections 1, 2, and 3 Chaptr XVII Part IV of the Michigan Election Law PROPOSITIONS Also foithe purpose of otiiig upon the following proportions I Shall the Township Hoard of the Township of Putnam, Livingston j County, Michigan be authorized to j pay to the Village of Pinckney, thej sum ol Thirtyfive dollars for each t country run made by the Pinck ncy fire engine to places within Maid Township of Putnam,outside the viilj ag of PincliV IIShall the tax rate authorized by Section 21 of Article 10 of the State Constitution as amended Nov S 132, for this Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Mjchigan,bo increased for a period of rcn years from and after the year 14, by the levy of an additional tax of one half j T Mich mill on the dollar of assessed valua tion of property in the said Township of Putnrm 4 RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING THE POLLS j Murphy Fire Wind lasuraac j Tlc4cRenting the Detroit Fire aMa Marine Insurance Co C WHOOKER Pinckney M Phone 80F31 I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19FJ1 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Jarm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 alto have city property Genera Insurance Lee L Phone Ne 1 ei FS Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 35FS4 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, MO JOB TOO SMALL 1 11 friajyeiiegi Section 3093,Compiled Law of 1929 I Section J On the day of any election topolls shall,be opened at7 I oclock in the forenoon and shall be j that in townships the boavd of in1 sptctors of election may in iti discre tion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock1 noon, for one hour, and that ihqtownship board in townships aiid the legislative body in cities and vintages may by resolution, proWe that I the polls shall be kept open not later g jthan right nchuk iuthc evening of ihe imie day Kver qualified elector I Make Refolar Xripa u prrcnt and in line at the olb at the hourprewrihed for the closing Uiere j of shall be allowed tovote The poll of said election will bipen at 7 oclock AM and will remain open undi oclock PM KM , Stlhmi Tim,, of said day of L1 515 ,Lvto,nlc the Board of 05 1 pecto,, hall In tWr jnrfrLeTSl IjSurn the Polls it 12 ocock, noon, ,,, n d for one hour Lulu Danowr Clerk of said Twp Date March 8, 1984 A p Every WR riiftylEYt MICH RADIO SERVICE Phone No 72 Mtrvio taiKC N OMiau MI britiw nwo till j, woiul oiitwo i j d HlW dMVKt 9il fo feoa 9ff Wfw , n9in Utit ooiunut n ti tiifT 1 o tiiniA dill 1 Haunt 1i bo r II II i i TUPKAa Ji3J7Al 1 O4AU t ji J , f I A V JJ J fi i 11 J I 1 1 I, i Ui it 1 iSl i 1, v i i V 1 ,ii ,, i 5 VAuoAT saW s ic9l UOY T238 3HV Y YAQOT iOMA 0 i 4ili nt ilii J iI f t ni vtilfcM iu iiiu ,i t tl lirfiiq idX 7i i i iii, , 1Mli iUin stii air ivwiii i it 1 Ul i i v 4 V 7 M X i I J I J 1 r i f Or ii AHfiMft sjJTr My MK , v Heres a Wis TfcoufM BUY THE BEST YOU CAN AFFORD TODAY if Tbo Piackift Diapttch fednM, Marck 141934 nthmd from first pa9 AMAJUOtf We are sorry to hear of the serious operation of MrEdwin at the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Cook of South Lyon spent Sunday with their aunt,Mrs A Pfau llev and Mrs J H Rcily returned to their home at Gull Lake alter spending the winter with their daughtr, Mrs Ray Hadley Mr George Cehruigvr and farm I ur ueorge uenruigvr and family fie nicey located on the Norton farm Mr George Uullis has returned foa the hospital at Jackson after an PJK ration for apendicitis His friend ne Iad to hear of his iveov y Mr Ray Hadley is spending soim tirre with her cousin Mis Warier Faton while the family is proari j t rove on the Harrison Uidljy ghborho d ne f nj i te Hadley ir nrd Mr AILir Plan ul iv itn Nina spent r it jit the hon ot Mr and c 1 v j f rn at Unadilia This neij I As the loss r ueh fin j I JT PATRICKS BANQUET IIFOIJ is State Higbvuy Commifiioncr VaifWaggoners rigjithand man and is u able talker The Finlan Sisters of Towlerville are noted for their muial ability both a vocalists and ixusiuinentalists and have appeared herj before The following are the different church organizations that are putting on tais banquet Altar Society Mrs Lucius Doyle, President Miss Helen TipladyVice President Mrs William Dilioway Secretary Holy Nam Society L G Deveivaux, President Gorman Kelly, Vice President A 1L Murphy, Secretary Young Ladies Sodality Miss Claire Ledwidge, President Miss Contttance Danow, Vice Pres Miss Margaret McKuhn, Scretaiy Church Committee C J Clinton Ben Wliite j Tiplady A M r Tier Frisbee fi Ale tiar of the IN USING thU organization, he knows tfeat hit own wishes de cide what the oott of he service will be This is an assurance that smeans much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to salsify himself that he wUlnotbe called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME P,NCKNONECHKAN FOR SALES EXCHANGE FOR RENT The late EH Dyer LOSTStrayed or Stalui on March residente in this UUige, houe and 4th, that well known small dog Attn James Martin twenty JotaFor particulars inquire of Boy, Reward for return er informs ubjKt to cbaaia ithou nolle sat te ai Itm la m LBbLAVbY COOOYEA TIRES layer IIOOI U hene viti scarlet fr MI a fid Mi 1 f v Huif A, and TJ Alfred Pfeu Lyle Reding Mr Mv Joh neer attere t T,, vrninity banoe 1 Park Coi i hut ThursJay veiling fine ani was given by the men also oter supptrserved by the men Rev H V Clark of lmlay City wjs tn main speaker of the evening Mrs Albin Pfau visited her aunt Mri Knuna lieilinger who i at the home of her daughter in LansingMr Foster White Aunt Kmmu is rioveving ioni a i Jwnf, Gibny Committee to A il Murphy Guy Ku3in Mrs YAw Spears H Kennedy Mrs A H Murphy Mrs C G Starkable Mrs L 1 Doyle Mrs L G Pevcit iux Gorman Kelly M Louis Coyle M J Hoisel c, J Clinton tvs William Dillorvay y c J Clinton Mrs M Hoisef M Guy Kuim John Dinkel Florence M VanBurcn 1574C HartweJ DcUit, Mich tion s to where he is, Mrs Will Eulery rt LOSTToy Poston Bull Dog in vic inity of Half Moon Ukj, Mack wti FOR BALEA0Q egg Qui iiicttb whic arouni neck Anna is to the tor AJo hogs and beaja pod Fred Fish JWAhTFD To hire a man by zuoftlh alp t tyy young calrcs George tirsinr the j iw,ne of Pepper, 2000 rcwar pall Mr Neeiy, Noithhtwn a2a Petrojt, Mici , rOli SALE uood 1000 lb hrse Will be sold cheap Norman Reason POK SALEKitchen range, burns f0R SALBuLlJlack gelding, age LtabLiUiv li3 IncorrOLaicd VJi6 J Buuking Sai McPherson State Bank Thinking Rightly About isiness M ICI thought Is piTn to Ym question of burictss Por recent operation and her addis i 1407 Emerson, would like to hear frotti lier friends Mrs R E Rarron snd si Franeiof Ho veil called on Mae Wiiite tfui The West Marion LAmrets wih Miv Riiy Horuood for dimier Tliur March 15 Everyone invited iS LAKELAND NflWS wot jjai 512 Main St Mrs Fred Beck Pinckncy Mich years, wt 1500 lbs J L Donohue FOR SALE 4 cps i trou2 tirky 1 yr x fi Barkuvtch, Bceto fatiD 2i0 I Telephone Xo 0F12 Gregory, Mich Ojk JjALJt Green wood per cflyed George IteuAOv Lear Sv, ivtty Kutcher Treas,, Tk ,, , tKobovta Jack LAwr, Mrs Ed Haimost M mm, to , 1BI, lt0 ,, uJr, fc Rutchcp , y , W,J fair losing tneir faathtnl corespondent u Ais Hetty Kutcher enteruimed the Juiilor Circle of Kings Daughters oftieejs for the year are Pres lLifc4, Vandenvall Vice Prcs ArlainFOR SALE or TRADEModel Ford truck, complete or in pajr li well, Miu Canld KUlHKl TO I he dependent upon the itate of bugi t 1 If it is good, supply appear to j for t,K 1111 IP Hieguate and this condition ti tiiobl to be ao influence ta bepiny tae mdhiriual io live happily aad to liavu good health Seeing, then, that Iie ijute of ones business Is believed tt giealy contribute to one seu6 Geo Reaaoa Marion News, West Mrs Mae White Mr Roy ftlswortli is taiin it toj the County Pres and Mr Alfred Pfau fov th Pincknev Iipateh i wislr tJie naders to btar w it li j of barmonv we should see the neces j patience as Mao i huil to comp1 Klli May ray ww ttppoints4 ou fhf JUA,V,E BUYERSfor reasonable n,iV inmmittee and Arlain Ltar l nruias iVtoi mas,, mnunitteo and Arlain Ltar l tv jsirtlday They will givi a Missc hfe nn Mtii 1 JKk of this place, , Mrs William iHMowy if Pinckf v r ,u il ininy J pii ,is Hurry Lee and tlu prux fan EA StrouA ikQiV DCy Ioc Geo VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, llcwoll, Representative WAXTEDlWood gutters o vuf wood on shares V Glcainbrook Stock Faiiu FOR SALE K new truck jdy 7J2 t lien White FOR SALEFour or five young horses, wt from 1200 to 1500 lbs Arthur Bullii WANTED TO BUYSome straw, hay and bean pods wheat a i 10 i si0 or looking at this queaiioa from ltK M 1,J Xonim, vvi bt, ,,,,, Mr J r uljo has etu re , , ALEGobcrf Bourbon Red lae rihl standpoint , 4 t TIU i o li hoir ut Pinckney Mitli J t o ,, I some individuals look at this sub Jy ed m this, community, but we , 1 e ,,, f pme itvt w BU2LNLJS CON lliOLS UPWARD STRIDtS iuMii of il r ihd Mai 11 Mi Pur ,i VM lth li 1 I ir ij Li i v tutale I iI li iii an inr, o0, 7 0f tars ovr th preeeeiiuv Wek an ilie ,i cii 1 JJJ 1 ovir Hie i iioiii, n A ll I1 Tv eiv,i i t n MI itio an ciuiuui v w I,u i,n feel t be, ii el ivui in be ires a arii iuuit will be an i iUUH HI i h iidivituil liil back to noir A ihii account to which oni may a hi at r pillar time liu hMiil lvairy a prun to financial inticp irl rc Your hum always ajv1 T I j more hopefully than do some 1 oiuTS Many people sre beglnnlui ilo see that to take the stand that fajsitirs is bad and that It Is going i M tti wprBw, is certainly the WTOBB to think about it Mauy liaye toiped using ths word depression, feeiing tuut tlie continual uie of it 1 1 a had effect upon the general Oli loot iiiiiis is tiiuiuvily mtntat In fe i ajl human exjjerinuce is the oui iiil expression of a state of conpi ieusness Christian Scienee reteals tiol infinite good, as the only Mind ir tie fruiiviitual accepts this fart 1 can far how to reject all wronp lhihis ihe ccftance of God, In liniic Kood, us the only Mind opens ho thoapht to receive Lite good and j IltToct Idcrs which come from God, 1 divine Mind The only real business is the acivl vhieh conies froru God The on luitiite spiritual creation is always exi reusing the perfect activity whlrb cones from tbc creator Wonderfully j iipliUi tin realizatioa of tiie treUi st forth in this statement by Mary Raker Kddy Mind is the source of ail movement aDd there b ir inertia to retard or check its jurpetial a art larmouiona action Srl enn and Health v Ith Kv to t uf Scrilturcs 1 2vSJ Ior sever years knov thit tlivy have und will lUifkJuan new frieids in tter new iion Pty Lou HadKy i ly H iii and 21 daw old huieiit of Mr arti Mr TJay Huhy vi sVerely liUiixJ hy liiii isi a pu hot water find SM iwiva the Tiopita 1 in How M J Tlvn ay evening March 1 She I v es to Miourn her mother an W r lather ml tvo iltr lldna ai hi ii Hhnch in Florida Sie va a loviu ihil1 and iil ho greatly iii d by all A hith Ki hud i 1fJ nJ , iy In a beautiful Ciy that e mt far, away We chrihed and hved i wii, li re,, nearly two war, Put ol took her honn aal dt uin tersf j Ptir anl MothiT and iter i , That sweet little voicv i aihg Tuni herev ie on Saturday rt trit th week i nd in Detroit ,rin Lucky ami daughter Francis o Jhtroit pit Sirjy ifi their coltve iif Mis Mihli 1 lphron and a ir end o Detroit culhdon fiiends here Sure ay M t vf old farmer LOSTStrayed from my pp mi H Jersey COA, 1J yeaes old Finder preae notify Stee Niru, SUocskop pnco Mrs E L Mclntyrc, WANTED Wood tobuzz, 7ocpci I hour flifTovd Ciianibas fihiie Joi j FOR SEJt7CrnotSrcm liL Red Jersey boar 4 Cloorjre Greiner J K w e trp, of hri ioni i Mr heick, Ijorkl Of Fowl1 r 1 here Friday by the yoiL ALlCr0C0 Cirai liauLMterOiUiis, at tiio i iicKJcrn hoiae i nearby ciiy, and Ms Iruce Eulr gjvc 10 percent discount 1or cush Inquire at Disnotch cflicc , FlM SALLn Milk Cow, mostly j TII rtiscys Near Gregory Write for ipjjoj ninefu J iH74 Set vn rauinioo O DONT SLEEP ON Iff SIDEAFFECTS HEART roil Ali,LrT t9toos ti sell by brace or singl John Martin 4r Jf toniae AS piverL sleepng, f riit sih ty A llerika One doe hrnj, out poiin an 1 relieves a viiir on hervt ,o you sleep sound lahi, I At Leading Dray ly u Ksts i j ilie world has been acctinq the jn fiy Pi i O 1 f belief that something has Ui rMcrhersca Mate iSanK , wuvny Saturday, Mar 17, WITH EACH CASH PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE AMOUNTING TO ONE DOLLAR OR MORE,WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE t h of Sausage THE HOME OFHGH QUALITY MEATS We Jhliv At All Tn Glarks Ihone 31 1 SPRING HATS MICHIGAN TELEPHONE CO at Very Reasonable PRICES Your Patronage Is Desired NELLIE GARDNER FOR SAFETY EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE A TELEPHONE IJecau, in cr of sickness, fire, accident or other emergency, aid ean be annimojied t once by telephone In emergencies, minutes are precious, and just one such call may be worth the cost of telephone service for a lifetime Considering the constnut protection , the day in and day out convenience and comfort the actual savings in lime, steps and money it affords, a telephone more than pay its way Order for ttUphon rrirc may b placed f the Telephone Butlnett Office V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 14, 1934 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1934 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 1934-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdcba99bcf4687fc8086bf12dd7055fd.pdf 30381afcc5176b598fbf16a45c0b58d0 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. xi K tf T gggf News Items o1 Boys in Service hjftws and Ittau Concerning Our Boy Woo Arm Serving in the Arud VeddtrSitvart Wtdidng Garald Veddr USN and Jan Su art Are Married Here Thurdy The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 14, 194 by Mat No IS Pvt Kdward Drost, who waa in tthe ASTr progiam at Uhio State University, has been transferred to a signal training unit at Fort Mon mouth, New Jersey, and will report there after a 10 day furlough, which ne spent locally Tvt BiUie Darrow of Florida and Pfc Gerry Eichman were each given extensions of their furloughs Alger Lee is now attending a naval radio school in Chicago His wife, Polly, spent the week end with him there GcralaT Darrow, recently discharged trom the U S Navy for dis ability is working in a shipyard at Jacksonville Fta Mrs Vejra Downing and Mr and Mrs Lyle Dorrance of Howell spent the week end with her husband, Hob Downing at Great Lakes 111, naval station Jfcp Clarence Culver, son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver has arrived back in he states and now is ii Garner hospital, Chicago He was wounded in the army on Leyte Phil ipine Islands when a bunch of Jap paratroopers swooped down on him Sergt Grant Ward, wounded in France and invalided home, has received an honorable discharge from the U S Army Sergt Joe Morris was home from the Galesburg,Ill, hospital over the week end A letter ieceivedcom Pfc Max Reynolds by Miss Heleh Reason says he uses two vibrators made by the Dexter Electrionicsfactory and the i n n Preceedmg the service Mrs hloise telescopes made by the International Campbell sang because and, later, factory at Ann Arbor Miss Reason pi Love You Truly with Mrs J has worked at both places M McLucas assisting at the piano Herbert Peach Palmer is expected j A reception followed theJ nuptia home on a 15 day furlough this rites, with an enviable gift display and a delicious luncheon, includi a magnificent fourtiered weddin I A military motiff predominated in the setting tor the cewmiony which united in houy wcnilocicHwiss Jeanne Stewart, daughterof Mr and Mrs Jojin Mewart of Howell, and EM 2i Gevul 1 odder, son of Mr and Mvj Herman Vedder of Pinckuey The nuptini vows were exchanged on Thursday evening, March , at the Venum lome, the ring service beingread iy Rev J M McLucas of iingiUcu jn the presence of scny fifty twests Ti the struma of the wedding mirch played by Mrs Eloise Camp bei1, thCbridal party assembled in a i cess oi the drawing om, wind was exquisitely fashioned in our ciits colore and embauncd by jntiouul emblems The bride, who enniLil on the arm of her father, Wiib chut mingiy attired in a ovu of vhae raj on designed witn a id ted loaC, fin overshirt of ciKiindie, and shoipuffed sleeves The rveet heait necklineoas accented by rufflesShe were a fingertip veil of rn, which wn held in place by a coronet of ear t i ns The bride was attended by Miss June Johnson of Howell who choe a dainty ruffled gown of blue silk net Both carried arm bouquet, oi carnations and roses The groom was assisted by Philip Gentile AS of Pinckney, both in naval uniform Donalee Swarthout, quaint in her floor length pink frock who strewed flowers in the pathway of the bride, while iittle Donnie Singer carried the OUR pgMoqaH INOUSfhf AND FORESIGHT STUfcOV AtafHlCAN TRAITS Wl Ouft HOME INOUS STAND US IN GC 3 SiLUQH J VGETASLES CAST yfAR W T4E ENTRE O PkMD FCQ RLSAS0 TH Of COitMCtAL NEOEP ay OH AND fuKeSOHT D STEAD THE OF PilUiTS fiiO CANNED AT HCWE Nuy aSLES3 1rN JERCIAL OUTPUT 1OOK FAXitLJS ANP L0AS OFCAS CANHHO GOOPS iQ FORCSS 1,1 I ring as an anchor on a miniature ship week Private Eaward Drost attended a reception honoring Pvt and Mrs Kenneth Zemke at the League ir Ann rbor, Monday evening LIKEWISE OU wsausTY ON FARMS ANO FACTORIES IS PRODUCING THE MATERIALS NEEDED TO WAO THIS WORLDWIDE WAR AND SUPPLY THE Hpiyie FRONT OU F0ES6HT IN PUTTING A LARGE PART OF OUR EARNlS INTO WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE ANO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS STRENGTHENS OUR IKOIVIDUAL NU NATIONAL SSIURITV Michigan Mirror State News Sut New Ovr ik Gathered from SUM of Michigan All C URRENT OMMEN I The death penalty bill has been killed by the legislature at Lansing by a vote of bo to 38 following a two Whats the lowuuwu on tiu1 Michl nour debate in whichit was clashed iaJi war production situation MeViieU inurder by a Detroit clergyA small Rroup of Michigan newsjiiu 1here was considerable horse paper editor met at Lansing the oUi jjuyj,, consideration of the bill Kep er day They conhned tlme uou, i , irien tried to tack on an amend wiiu Detroit official, of government iVn lJ foict al, e,ibllitor8 wJl0 votr ed foir it to attend all executions i Hi kill tlif ti i for this session but it is a hardy perennial and will pro 111 1 i wine III awaui in 1147 if an murder of By the way ordnanne and war production, uaiu an answer u i auvt Lion They eaiHf The an, et was uoieraliations would he ubviuuly unlaii impetus similar to the Uut heres home of the thing the tdi miior Hooper occurs with a saior and lii cake crested bride The bride is a graduate of Howell Hih School, cl ass of 1944, and is an employee ql McPherson State iiank iJuring tne pat week HUQ owuhjj Caucuses Nowmalion ivicle by iowurii tu ws feted at f miscUineois ijhotrertffe Ptrtrram towTislltp c sponsored fy Ms Arthur Eidred at the Stewart home The groom entered naai training aeon after graduating from IuKnuy High School and is on leave ficni a South Pacific base where he hai served several montlio The couples plajif are inciefmte, peudm Lb gioonu leaMgjiment to duty NAs a coincidence this flnamage Otcuied on tlie twentylwst wVdin aniertaiA oi Uie bfids parent Coiuwiiia to uie iact tiicirJuyg jiii io iuia up wiui oi oivit aliiv, j uugt iid j ay lie u xvetroit neiu COUJ iuiz weK Hi liowcii Joe xutuv, n arren Luike and Joe Moyueioua I wno pd guilty to roboing the vitas vluik oil station m i incKncy appeard lor sentence Un adce Liom the ary He graduated from Pii 1icy i proOation oiiicer, tiusscll Splane, high school in 1937 and played on j uiey were ali put on probation but the football team iaa to pay Mr Clark 150 for article, aiot recovered and 25 each lor PFC GILL MORE Pfc Clare Speed Gilmore wa killed in actiojn in Germany in FebruLKiK RED CROSS WAR FUND cuurt COiU Thebe hkve been pawe irom eary reports ox Livingston uaCUriiuind AJso 1ustay must go with laurer couhthe citizen are aonutmgi j e probation officer to a recruitJustice average oT ,per family to the lied ymg station and enlist in th army cross War Jrund, according to Kaiph He was in the navy but was disiuuuey, county ui ittnu cnairman j charged for bad conduct Burke and Thtt county war fund is i100 Morueroda have both been rejected of the national fund of 2wU million for army duty cere ijoui uglilly attciiUed lien Satjiuay only auojt u uicn p opie eiiii iJleTent 1 mi i W JiUll j, cnairinan oi uie Domociat cau u, id L Daiiovs, cieiK and JCJIII wyhea a wore jiooin, u IUTB Ali no,, iittjons w4ie made by acclimation in y weie a loilow Lynn Hendee Kleanvr Ledwidgc A she Wylie ln WiiiuCharle AlcKone lieit s anLiairciii Pred Sytie Constables Michael Koche, uy, iiaTrrtutt, liymer Aoney, VS in rarJell, Committee for lJiT Michael lloce loieuxoiurphjeorge liolbin llie liepubncans touvtcd wiin L J Henry a ciiairman and JLane Tincher as clerk All nominations i seie by acclimation They wer a follows Supervisor Norman Reason bi MAKls CtiLf iic J rrancit, Murphy St Maiys church March 18, is Iaficm SuiTIay, Mases at and 1 I eclock with Icnten Devotions 20 mnutes hJorc Mas Catechism class fCr al school children meet after Mas and Sat at 10 am JfclflHfeaten, and Novena depAonj FriSupervisor V iLlK 1 iea urer justee justice id of ltev iid oi Rev at Sltor, fallowed by preparation for Holy communion The pea Is of St Patrick and St Joeph this week Intentions in the holy mis this weeks holy mass Monday for the ,ule Kditli Merz, Tneda1 for the iinpr, Wednesday for the iat nKiin Clark Thursdav, March 1, for Pfc Uol r Jrazel Fridav for the late Mr and Mrs Michael Hartwell, parents of Mrs Michael Harnack Salurday, the feast, ef St Patrick for the late Mr and Mrs Martin uors learned In a minority of cases both manage nicuL una labor have been at laua Manufacturers have been guilty oi hoardin manpower They hayKept oiKers Laiujiug around uligm there was not enough work to keep them busy They wanted en ami, to lurii oui the contracted mat enal They Jeared draft loses So un y hoaided manpower and thvis m ileil anil coudoiHd lal or in efficiency ami atc Some manufacturers have been Muity of condoning slowdowns in moduction tor the simple reason that liieii govt anient contracts Wele on a costplus basis The more Llie co,t, tile iiioie tlie profit The industi i Iits eloed their eyes to the postwar consequences oj labor inefficiency They cxeuesd their donothing attitude on ilie grounds the government knew ah ihotit it At the same time a minority of la oov voriersboth oigauied ami unorganised have been KU1U of inipoinvi restrictions on production tin point is well esialllshed it rn i fact, one ahr h udrr tsti d at Washington ioi the open reod tliat his oi eaniation had been successful in reduein industrial pio iici ity t 1 i To lahoi it was a triumph over management1 srdup It reflects tjic workers li liie and fcav of the machine You ake the receiftChrysler strike in tjoit This was canned by workerresistinv a speedup achieved hvchuue n the ais in a machineto ihtkeil i oil faster and turn v io luction Work r bniU d Pesult A walkout V i A,C nuiwi irrount at vic Mime i lie l iiiuil liir in i I i hi1 il i i It a 11, fa i 11 i ii c oiieoly bin antiioiii, r, J riiiiijii io iei am ijj a,i Viui iiuuuy ill i uni oi a SI,KI i O HCK Inplill, to is alio a ui, cei olnei coiUeioi HiiVriiiinr ,, oi ami nraiiageinCiU i at aon i, wvi laanai intiiL this crime is still unsolved despite the big reward offered by the state and i spite of the fact that so many expert crime doctors were ealled in on the case, if tlie citie ami i ountys WfcHfc Hf j ci,i I it look now as if they WtWM have to ley more taxes themselve tiy a ote ol MI to i last week tne iislaiuie ai Lansing earmarked the saO,uu nno surplus for post war reere luad and it nan no longer b ousidered a jackpot for local governments Also the anticipated surplus ioi the end of the present year, not i minting the 57,0,00, soems to he a matter of wide dispute The after math of a quarrel between Mayor Jeffrey and Cov Koly resulted in the governor inviting the mayor to mi his auditors out to check tho hooks Mayor Jeffreys did Vo and his aiurffor reported an expected surplus of sJ I 1,01 001 by the end of the iinoii Hrown late auditor genenal dispute this and says it will not be over CJTOOiooo Someone mut be midlv riM rtendment to increase4the 15 niill limit will be on the ballot in April and if the outstate immunities want any relief it looks like they would have to raiwe it thetn,elves by raising this tax limitation The draft boards have been orderil to hear down on the grpups of men between the ages of 1 and 30 who are deferred No deferrrnents c be iranted except in rases o absolute necessity and it can be shown they are absolutely un replaceable VVrojding to Ceneral iWarson, state Si iir tni DP f everv 4 in ,thi uroup will be, inducted The draft hoards are a1 so iiisirticted to go over he age limit if they cannot fill hei Ilii1 Nut with tin exiMHttation it will yield many men though as ia a p t iat diffirop has been ex neiieneed in getlieg thi age grouf bv the medical examination lal iai u mi , i i ,11 l i JC i iihiiii inan iai Oeii l Jl inlilj In, LL, 1 , JCil 1111 i mecaan J IK i at In on , Ule d a 1 numerous deseric i ice and many who iemt drafted have never report imuctroi I hi couutv had a in iM4 Lnder tlie UiiUsii com Cecil Wiison Stanley Lhnkci Jesse Kichardson Ceoige Long Gerald Reason COMMUNITY CONCL ChKCH kev Alfred AUard, Minister Mi jliorcncfe Baugrm,Organist and Ciai iwecfor i M Thompon S S Supt Morning Worship, 10 Sunday Uhool 1 1 0 Choir pactie VVd evening The Life of Christ in Hymns pre eine4 hy the choir last Wednesday evening proved aunique service High lights oi the program vere solo selections , Dr Homer M Noble of Timyell will he guet speaker at the IxnUhd,e The amount so iact raised and re ported totals iJ0Zo This repre aents parts of nearly every township in the county, although most workers still have more to do before complet liig thir assigucd ureus Justice ijd ol Kev ud of Kev Constables Ed 1arkcr, Ora Haihes, Clifford Miller, Vvm Mercer Committee for H47 James TinViUAGE LcriON With only one ticket 52 votes were cat at the village election Monday The results were as follows Pres, Lee Lavey Other cases to come up this week vere Charles Battle, nonpayment of , Stanley Dmkel, Cecil Wilson alimony and RusieU Sotkow s Ro HAMBURG TOWNSHIP bert rainger, in a ce involvig n Iiunburg the ticketwas dvidthe sale of the Grainger faroji at oa 0ilch pty nominating half of voions this Wednesday evening The 1hilathea Ladie are meeting Ciaude,Soper ihis V edrday at the parsonage The Iadies aid will meet Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs Al fnl Allard , iiiijUiii, tJlji Lie i r Welt a j jo, OJ j,io,iy KJ ina, iou Mi , Joi imrieh ind 1 , iaii juii manatmei ,a povcel in an Ci, n i g J no11 ana j i n nuiiig ,i, do so in January i 1 i mpu uaiu ,, oiii 1 i inill iugae uiun a , JU, liJi, ii WL pJOUUiLion a i i p tenl iiinej i, ,ji iiK i 1,, a ,,ir ioue Un an u nj ICIAH work uy lewei woiKei L v C ilHilliJ iia,i 1 U ail HilluMi j in i acij emeJit nit Ji, ,UuKi dig new tii j aie not IIK oasu piu,uiii ui icmr,ai c4i, i,CLie ,ei n c is taKng lUcXai iiUiMii into till sejlt e, on il draft evadr list or did ie , recrlece71tlj the FBi nabbed a man for them who had Hud , t vent In New Zealand Hi American soldier have de e ted from the army and are living i, n CJh ness Some of thvm have tried native vomen and others did mo 1 it ajioii tiAiLT UKLL KECOROS ,a Ke,t 1 ii 1 OliO ut Ui it lie i iiicviie Chubbs Corners 4,nem It was as follows ANNNOUNCE MARRIAGE Clerk, Nellie Gardner Treas, Charles JtfcRorie Suenjier , Arthur Shehan D Clerk Tlv, Edna Carpenter K Mrs George Holbeh announces the Treasurer Tr, J H Hooker R Jun0marriage of her daughter, Isabel Justice CliffordIVanHorn R Head, to William Gardner of Cam Justice WheelerMajrtin R 50 bridge, Mass, on March A took lid of Rev W ray Hin klvX Sunday school will meot at church parlors on Saturday afteimon at iwo pm for game and goodies M A Nelson of Kenton called at the parsonage on Saturday to arrange plansrfor the Daily Vacation Bible in Sthool which will be held earlv 49 place at the First Baptist Church at j of Rev Juv Peatherlv II 4 Cambridge Miss Lillian McEachren fEXTER TOWNSHIP Trustees lor 2 years Don Hammer, Joseph GriXSithyJames Tincher 46 Trustees lor One Year, Oscar Beck, Howard Thayer, Merwin Canpl 46 Assessor lormn Rjeason 35 was bridesmaid CotoRED SINGE t 0RICHTON A jrroup of colored smers and musiniahs of the Hartford Ave 7th I Day Adventist Church of Detroit will render an all sacred concert Sunday evening, March 18th in the First M E Church, Brijrhton This jrroup has j Only one Democrat Supervisor Ckuk Treasurer Justice Justice Bd of Rv Bd of Rev ticket in Dexter, the GOCL MISSION MlMUMHUto Kji Reachey Aiaiyn Shiroy Sunday School t Gilbtrt Maddm Wm Clark j Elsa BockNOTIC astor Vonng h0Vletlinr 1 u Voiship and ChiUDtol Study 0i Kdward Dolan Henry Gilbert Wm Eisenbeise Paul Clark UNADIULA TWP Vrivr t, tsalm iidin, Sunday n CARD OF THANKS WesFiah to thank all our friends made many public appearances in who helped us durin our sorrow larjre city churches and the Detroit n For the special orzan selections by Institute of Arts public concertsThe TVorrat SunervsorRoy Shlhart tdinctibn of Mrs Momn mpM w wlToJr , public is invited, freewill offering CVrk, Tom Cibrv Treas, Cvrithia I ,lifl now t0 altend ths drami Thtx Watters Jnstico Wilds Rockhold Bd J wi a ia, vounf and R June Tvor 0 the drama The ChallanRe of the Cr0 a sa, nd fiai a will be presented in thr Coi lvrr on Sundav fv eivr Mrs Florence Baugfan Fr sinin, Mrs Virginia Carver i Mr and Mrs M J Reason and iMrs Mefebon for her help at the j Helen, Mr and Mrs Gerald Republican SuerisoRalph Glen JWpHil, and Mrs AtLee for her Reason Mr and Mrs Jack Rea CWk, Arlo Worden Treas Ixuvaj W at the hon of the deceased attended the funeral of Fred hihead JusticesNortnan Topping Ktrd BowdiAh fid of Rev C,aude,Mr8 Sm,th Kose4 James Livermore chii y uiji KI n, ti tiiu teaia T ir,t Team JUS JvcdxciUKc I U in wyei Jiyili Amhury Ko humli i acK f lain jat Jeffreys i4nnw Koch Jack iieid Aiaynard Clark Jon CriffiVh Kir,1 team scorod 7 their npponfnts SVa frames and lot nine Second Team Dick Younjr Jim Mver n Burns RuilClark Tom Hov Rem Menard Ronnie Darrow Chas Darrow L D Hainrte Rob Gallairher ttie, 10 4 Al 3 ,il e irm re to uro haT to active dutyTh jffiiiji1 are not aiarmed and , is helow the average deser of othej wars J I late ,eiate nas passed a bill pro iv tlmt county eections shall be hi etry four ears instead of every wo a it rsent The aiTument is rvm it eieetHMis create, little in, iii, and are a waste of moneyHow ever they spoiled their argument by iiitir hH them in off year elec ion If t,hey desired to jret big vote out they should hold them in the ideatial election year when the aireit vote is alwavs cast As thisi constitutional amendment it must hbc T i ed to v vote of the peopis probably m 1946 XTi points Thv won and RS AGNES BULLIH Mi Anes Bull is, w idow of lev iufiis W hoed in 1M2 iVay at Stokbridjre on March lShe was Christine Sharp and was bom in i nadilla in 1 Mir She married Chaa I5iDis inKx7 Surviving Arthur, five granddaufrht creat frrandchilajMBuAlso ffV Joephine Bow en, Grejrory Laura HxUon and Mrs Charier EUt worth of Stockbridjre Early in she mined the Williamsville hurch and continued her when it was moved to Gregory 4 funeral wa held at the MHner 71 27 al Home Storkbridg and jf j in Oaktawn cemeterj, Mrs Loin Lamb was in POCTT day 1 i Mr and Met, Alexander Chanyi sr Jirtt Detroit Monda Editor Hasen Smith and mother, of South Lyon erc in town Tuesday njght i, R0 CROSS HTES Robert Tflhers The second team scored oolnt to fh opnononts 278, won 12 games aaked Oo tuA theKi in t the and lost 2 inc at hhe 2 All RedCroas memheni 1M IMW t, bed iaeketn hU htmtwivm m mm i Q J f Jfc ipiu H 1Wil Th Pinckney Dispatch Wedne lay, March 14,1945 l Sylvan Theatre mah Silas , auction Fri, Sat Mar 16, 17 GASLIGHT dtarruig CHARLES BOYER, 1NGR1D BERG MAN and JOSEPH COTTON This picture should be seen from the beginning Cartoon Newi Sun, Mon, Mar 1819 2 Days 2 MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR with LANA TURNER, JAMES CRAIG, JOHN HO01AK, FRANCES GiFF ORD Disney Cartoon Tiger Trouble Sunday Shows 3 oclock Continuous Tuee, Mar20, One Day Only WILSON Starring ALEXANDER KNOX, CHARLES COBURN, GERALD1NE F1TZGR ALD, THOMAS MITCHELL, RUTH NELSON,SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Only one show at 730 p m Will end at 1025 Advance Admissions Adults 100 and Children 55c NEIGHBORINf NOTES Tne Pwckney Agriculture Assoc , V ,, c , shipped their first carload of stock Sun Wilsori BwnA of the Sahrte wth , Observer for 2 years, has sold the H fi Everg g w paper to Myron Giulagehr of Sagv Swarthout fam and h J naw He formerly operated papers at dvertised Mtfrch 22 Uyron and Bancroft V oU , , , Mrs Charles Switaer of Hamburg James Gordon, 72, head of the Gor fell and injured her hip Tuesday, don Baking Co of Detroit, died in a New York hospital last week The i,,lA lasers ieam ran away on Gordon Making Coowned and operat j d fcVej ed the Pinckney Creamery for a num , f per of years Frobate Judge Kies of Hillsdale has upheld the will of MrsEmma HujUlck leaving most of a 80,000 estate to the Knight Templars to build a templd The Adrian 0 E S and StanCommonwealth were also left bequests Nick Coiusers team ran Wednesday when the draw bolt, hold evener came out Mr Colussr and Mr and Mrs JuliusNagyivho he were with him were thrown out when the wagon overturned on Dr C L Siglers lawn NOTES OF 47 YfcARS AGO George Bious ,the colorcki boy, who has been living with the Peter George Parker of Gregory is a pat Kelly famny s now working for Drs t Wed, Thur, Mar 21, 22 THREEEMENIN WHITE Starring VAN JOHNSON, LIONEL BARRY MORE and MARILYN MAXWELL Plus LET S GO STEADY with PAT PARRISH, JACKIE MORAN and JUNE PRE1SSER Howe I Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 114, 15, 16 HEDY LaMARR, GEORGE BRENT and PAUL LUKAS in EXPERIMENT PERILOUS Sat, One Day Only March 17 THE BIG BONANZA with RICHARD ALLEN, GEORGE HAYS flu SWING IN THE SADDLE Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies Saturday Sua, Mon, Tues, Mar 18, 19, 20 TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT with RITA HAYWORTH, LEE BOWMAN and JANET BLAUr Selected Shorts News Wed, Thur, Fr, Mar 21 22, 23 with LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE With PErVNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE and LARRY SIMS Short Newt tent at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge Merton Henry is the new mgr of the Fowlerville Cooperative Co, replacing Clifford Monroe, resigned The Brighton citv council voted to stay on Eastern War Time and so did South Lyon The Dexter school is on slow time but the village is still on fast time Attorney Mairtin Lavan, wife and 2 sons of Brighton, have returned home from Florida Cupt Irwin Mast of Dexter and JoAnn Stephens wafre married ae the Whitmore Lake M E church on March 3 Kobert Philiphs, former mayor and deputy sheriff of Brighton, died last Wednesday Capt Jack Waterbury, son of David Waterbury of Hamburg, was killed on Luzon, Philipines He leaves a wife and daughter limmio Nooekoi of Hamburg has been raised to a 1st Lt somewhere in France PfcHarold Smith Jr of Howell has beOn killed in action in Germany He loaves a wife and two children JTmes Deal of Howell has been named to the gasoline rationing board The late Wm Buhl was buried at Plainfield andot at Howell as stated last week Pvt Emmett Clark of Howell who was wounded in Germany has receiv ed the Order of the Purple Heart A man who gave the name of John Tvelr and placed an IS months old baby boy with Mrs Andrew Matthows of Fowlerville, after paying a weeks board of 12, is sought by the state welfare dept He said the Vilv vj liovn in Snirrov hospital Lansing, hut there is no record of it there The child is now at the Childs Iistitu in Ann Arbor Sigler Sigler Born to Frank Hall and wife one day last week a son The FranceRella Comedy Co are playing at the opera house this week Kirk VanWinkel closed a successful term of school in district no 3, Putnaaj Friday and William Tiplady in district no 1 I STATE OfcVMiCHlfcAN The Circuit Courttor the County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs William Talman, Jacob W Moure, Hilary llankhart, Lafayette Pette boue, Nelson PetLibjefie, Sophrona Fuller, Harriet Turtle,,Orlatta Helms, Mary Ann FulleMariett 9 duller, Hariett FuUeand their unknown ,isees , legatees and assigns, elendunts Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Cottntj of Livingston in Chancery, at Hqeli, Michigan, on this Uth day of March, 1145 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, 6 where they may re side if iving, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, niaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or poss Lloyd Teeple will soon move to ble riht has been disposed of by will Vasser where he has the agency for by tne bUd defendants Pain King for Sanilac and Huron And it further appearing, that the counties plaintiff does not know and has been On behalf t6 the Hicks school last unable after diligent search and in,Friday Clayton Placeway presented 1 t0 ascertain th,e names of the the teacher, Miss Mary Koche, with a Perso,KS defendben State Senator George W Teeple, as announced Ms candidacy for reelection Mrs James Hall, 97, died at her home here March 18 She was born in Canada in 1801 and married James Hall in 1823 Mrs Caddie Bidrce is suing the Dan Webb Estate on a 2J0 note George Teeple and Dell Can are in Howell today as witnesses Dr H F Sigler missed the last train from Lakeland the other night and had to walk home He says he knows the exact number of ties be tween here and Lakeland Born toCharles McGee and wife of Gregory a grrl and to Will Cone and wife, a son NOTES OE 25 YEARS AGO ComingsDaagertoiM 5ouaney Under Western Skies Horace M Williston, former merchant, died at his homeMarch 5 He is survived hy his wife and a daughter, Mrs Arthur Allyn MrsJohn Docking died at her home March 8 Surviving are her husband, a son and two daughters Mrs Patrick Lavey, formerly Susan Harris, died at her home Tuesday evening MarceHus Myers passed away Tu aday atthe home of his daughter,Mrs Cobb ofPortage Lake Fred Howlettims purchased the Otis Webb farm Born to Mr and MrsQswald Crotty Kathleien Roche on March 7, a Rirl Mrs Grace Crofoot fell from her porch Sunday breaking her right ankle C FRED ARTZ C Fred Artz, 58, died suddenly of a heart attack last Thursday at his home in Detroit He was a native of Brighton and married Miss Florence Reason, daughter of the late Floyd Reason of Pinckney One son was born to this union, Capt Fred Artz, now with the AAF in the Pacific He was a manufacturers agent and sold ,steel to the Detroit facories His fraternal affiliations were in the Masonic order, he being a member of Waverly Lodge F A M of Detroit who are included as ants without being name,d Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devtsees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants andeach and all of them S It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Countty one in each week forat least six successive weeks Glenn CYelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston Corunty, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves and is broughto quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Oceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan,and more particularly described as foilt ows, towit I The East half , V, of the Northeast quarter lA of the Northwest quarter M of the Northwest quarter A of the Northeast quarter M of the Northwest quarter Vi and the Southeast quarter 4 lA of Besides his wife he leaves four sis 0f the Northwest quarter ters Mrs Nelson Franks, Webber Section thirtytwo 32, and contain ville, Mrs Frank Nichols Fowlerville, ing seventy 70 acres of land, more Mrs Ned Seger and Mrs Alfred Stonex of Brighton The funeral was held from the Hamilton Funeral Chapel, Detroit, Monday with burial in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Buy your choice seed pottatoe, nW as they axe going fast, northern grown Swanks Store, Howell, Swans Store THLAVOh fHEejTEB For the Yar Ending Marcb 12, 1945 or less , Also a Right of Way over and across the West half 11 of the Northwest quarter lA, of Sec tion thirtytwo 32 in Township three 3 North of Range five East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse Ellsworth by deed dated April 3,1917 and recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds at page 324 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the South west quarter lA of the Northeast of the Northwest quarsection thirtytwo 32 0 2 rods thence rods thence East two South nine 9 rods beginning ship three 3 North 5 East, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howeli Michigan CHANVf JR, S ALEX SONG OF NEVADA Starring Fri 17 ymm , sat, ater ,0, as TILL W MEET AGAIN A Romantic Melodrama starring RAY MILLAND,BARARA BRITTON Plus Carlo Were on our Way to Stow , Ta, Mar 16, 24 RAINBOW ISLAND lM 1 Fmm on SoeUfc Sea laUad starring DOAOTHY LAMOUREDOIE BJLAC KEN CaVtooa aSd4eAly Its Gfree S Day tmmmVAThbH MOTES rf Michigan the biggest in m J wary 1M 227,12, wanted a A woman meeatijr fmm I RECEIPTS Cash on Han Apil 30, 1944 Village TAX Collected s Delinquent Tax Weight and Gas Tax I Intangible tax 5 Tax Redeemed Reconveyance Selion 3 I Beer and Wine License A Use of Fire Engine Total Recesapts EXPENDITURES Street Lights end Fire Half Labor Equipment and SuppUea for Fire Hall Supplier f Return tjuc Alex ChAnyi jr son of Mr and Mrs S Ale Chanyi sr, was born in 1924 S and passed away March 7, 1945 He 4,03522 attented the Harris District school 9 tUVK AA a and Pinckney high school, quitting in olryoT 5 12th Tade He pitched for the ZOfl g school base ball team one year For 78496 S ,th P3 two years he has been em20520 Plyed by ihe KinlSeeley Co of o7 a Atm Arb9r He volunteered for arm wU ged senuce but was 7443 14875 27500 count of 4f rejected oa ac a bad ankle and placed in The funeral was held at the Pinckney Community Congregational church, Saturday, Rev Alfred AUard, officiating Burial was in Pinckney cemetery Surviving are hislJarents, a brother, Ernest, in theTJ S Navy South Pacific A sister, Irene Wm Baugfea, Wm rt Rhode, Phillip Gentile, and Gerry Ledwidge acted as pall bearers and there was an honor escort fcf six girls Dorothy Meabok, Shirley and Wanda Cooofi, Irene Boleros, Lillian Bobon and son FROZEN METALS Heat has been used since ancient times in the hardening of metals the cold treatment is new Coldtreating at 120 below zero F has a marked effect on the structure of metals which results in added durability andstrength It lengthens the life of grinding and cutting tools sometimes as much as 300 per cent There are many other industrial applications Of this new cold treatment for metals Watting aectrcity If watting badly natrfarf coal FOR ST PATRICKS DAY A timely recipe from our Home Service Department Hamburger ShamrockM 1 lb hamburger 3 tsp salt 1 egg V tsp poultry seasoning Vi cup soft bread crumbs lA tsp pepper u 3 green peppers Beat the egg, add crumbs, poultry seasoning, salt and pep per Add beef Cut eight rings, y2inch thick, from the green peppers Pat hamburger mixture into rngs Broil seven minutes oh one side and six minutes on the other QUIET, PLEASE The Farmer Street Office of The Detroit Ijkiison Company is located in an Edison substation, crammed with three stories of massive machinery directly over the office But despite the constant, deafening roar from the machinery overhead, not a sound or quiver can be detected in the office For the, office is actually a building within a building, completely isolated from the noise and vibration by a novel insulation of cork and sand, setting it off from the rest of the building Dont waste electricity during the cool shortage TEN CRAFT When washing greasy dhher ting pans, add a few drops of ammonia to th r faster, easier cleaning If ammonia is not availu usiujig soda or borax is a satisfactory substitute 1U 2ehoU CtfaoH 3a Serving more than half tha poojpfn of Michigan PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 J i Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheepr REMOVED FREE LIVE STOCK mum GENERAL TRUCKING v0 mp Sff The Pinckney Duptoh Wednesday, March 14, 1945 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF rvrjfly V ran r VJ 1 srrvr i F Now, wore thar erer Life jacket nearly torn from hit body by crs fire from enemy bombers, Clyde Neil Andrews, Second Mate, Merchant Marine, fought buck from the bridge of hit ship with a 30 caliber machine gun without protective shielding Later the ship was torpedoed and sunk With exceptional bkill and courtfee he moved injured men into lifeboats he wears the Distinguished Service Medal Far men Z this buy more War Bond than ever before I S Treasury Departmtnt BAMSPJCAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF fT Comdr George L Earnshaw, USNR, Swarthmore, P, former pitcher for the champion Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago White Sox, was awarded the Commendation Ilibbon by Admr C W Nimitz for meritorious performance as gunnery officer of a U S aircraft carrier at Truk So effective was his antiaircraft fire tint three i r, lowflying encmv torpedo planes were destroyed in their repeated efforts to damage his ship He used equipment bought wth V7ar Bond funds r V rrrsur ic4rl,ct AMERICAN HEQOE5 by JULIAN OLLENDORFF fieuc John A Sabini, U S Marine Corps, of Washington, D C, would not ask his men to do anything he would not do himself To locate Nips on Bougainville, he deliberately exposed himself to draw their fire H nen knocked out th enemyWounded in the cheat and left leg, Lieut,Sabuii received the Silver Sur medal for gallantry Buy War Bonds to train more men to exterminate the lips V SircasMy l AMCQKAN HEROES toy JUUAN OLUENDOnFF JOSTHUMOUSLY a Silver Star awarded to Pvt Wahs V McFarland actenptattg to establish a beachhead oti the Rapid halted by enemy he crawled er thr aheJlbhmcd shore to cot hts avtoJRatac aBc a he wcoc Thus Be ad , noL arnewly wounded, ,H imt uyul 4 pcMkmt 4k Wm Bond wM As wounded American boys come back from the batle fronts they find American Red Cross workers in all military anJ naval h0spitJIs ready to help them This year there will be more need than ever before for Red Cross service n domestic hospitals Predicts increased Investment By American Farmers During Sixth War Bond Campaign WASHINGTON, D CA prediction that American farmers will invest more money in uuiis diirin the Sjxih War Loan than in nny ,rc iou, Irivo was made loctay by ric Win Finance Division of the J S Treasury Farmers boart 1200000 worth of War Bonds ourin 194J, acordin to the Bureau oL AjUiCulluril lacobeucved they is a total of Gambe, rtaWar Finance nomics In 1LM4 it is can and plarld pvrch 2,000,000,000 Ted R tional Director of tlm Division, said lurime at IVaU Tbe SixUi War Loan, starting NoveiiiiKi 20, comes a an idea tune for ngrUiiture, he pomeu at This i not only the time, when arm income is t a pcasni a pea, but 1944 murks three years at record breaking farm income, lie sjd Rased on information obidj,ed fnyn the BFA, the AgncaiUural ti n of the W8i FinanceDivision es1iniis the 1944 cash farm income at 0i J000000 compared with SliOOOJUOUOoO in 1013 Although net firm income, due 1o hirher opcraliftg coLs, may not he greater than in rt3 mr, fairris now have reduced their dcbs and consequently vll have more miy to put into War Boncis tlio division reports yIri the tweLe nonths endiiy January 1, li14 farmers reduced led estate mortgages alane by 00CJ0 OOO Bank Oirosits Ga n After paying ai uperaing costs and necessary family eapi rses farmers will have lift this ygfcr fJinvestment and debt reduction over 5,000,000,06 the ArieuLuijl Sec tion also estimate Because of the jact tha new mahinery is not oi, inabe laiaa ueK its are piling uf in raral Ioiks emand deposits feld by faaK ip in these banks are sMmatd at 45000W000 nd time djoiis at 2,000,000,000 Since the nv method lxedteming Series E Saving JJonds makes them as liiuid as a dollar bill it is no longer nectasuy fui the faimr to mamtai a laue lank accjmt 0 meet pnsable ejnerencies, llr Gamble slated Therefore, lit i,e li ves farmeis will convert part of these Vpasits into War Bor,d LL3 jfcntVfairi ni led II Gamble War Bond purchasers will prvifle a farm iinaiieia reeive to protect aa Mtt ci in0e hy arr at, Jl i and livcasioc dese v, ili asane cali to iojjice aitd roair builduiLs ajd nijCii, t y as a a io laald bok sil fiVty dephdd bv war tin e food prvMic11, and w dl proide funds r ojaataaa vaaat and old J sic 1 ity, Tiie hiun farm income tins year is too mall of the haw increasa in faiaii, I i iuvioij mct virtlme food needs rather than a rise in prices, which have been held down by the OPA it wai explained thin kill 2 iii terms of c war beating OMr War With hpun The Sixth War Loan morks a new turn in the war both on the fighting and the homo fronts It points our tremendous war effor definitely in the direction,of the iaciic During the first fiv loans Americans were primarily Hitler Now our government asks us for a loan of 14 Hliion more dollars of which five billion collars mdil coriuui individuals Why Havent we nearly finished off our sociikd Number 1 Eneniy Can Japan hold up our powerful war machine very, lon Youi son, brother and friend in his Pacifx foxhole wauldnCrujse Fuch questions because they are up against rcclities, not day drtarns They,kill or are killed They pray every waking nomcnt for ial sky 4a kening covrof friendly plants They thank America for giving them the finest madical care in the world when their Fen dezvous wJth destiny in a Pacific jungle is at hand They know the wrir witn the Japs is just beginning x Here are some other Pacific realities sc that you wil1 understand why there must be a Sixth War Loan and why it is absolutely necessary that it be a success The Allied Military Command has estimated that it will take years, not months, to lick Japan j Japans present army numbers about 4,000,000 with 2,000,001 more men available and fit for military service who havent been cailef tip to date Another 1,500,000, between the ages of 17 and 20, are not yet subject to the draft The Jap Air Force is growing In addition to millions of native workers, Japan has a potential slave force of 400,000,000 conquered people 50, cf Japans labor force is made up of women Another 257 b s and girls under 20, the balance men The Jap workday is twelve to sixteen hour with two days off a month The Jap carrot leave As job, change it, or strike The highest daily wage equals aboui three Americas dollars30 to 75 of which goes to tayes and compulsory savings The Jap, as our men in the Pacific know, will fight to the death As far as the Jap is concerned, the outer Empireand the menL who defend itare the expendables The Jap will fipht the Battl from inside toe inner Empire The Jap believes that we shall weary of war too easilyand too early , In the invasion of France, supply ships had an overnight rus to make In the coming Battle of Japan, ships in the Pacific wil have longreachedround trips that often take five months to make These realitiesare worth thinking about befr you keep youi borne front rendezvous with a Victory Volunteer Perhaps youj wiUieel that the national jfersdnal Sixth Wax Loar obective purcnase of at least one extra 100 War Bondis entirely to srraL for you The better we face the realities confronting our forces 0 toe Pacmc the quicker the whole bloody business will be over and thesooner we will welcome home our fighting men That, JHI Armrx reaitty to won lor gthaflouf 4ofaac andtf OTW AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF v, V l 7JS i SuKuSSk Mujor lvlc J J,fmli IIII, hilmlis of Jnuilia, cariiil his Silver Slttr foi gallantry in urtiun in Tun ai I 11i r heavy niarhim pm lire uiiued directly at his position, vsliieli sihtnu Mr rads, he lrejanlMj all piTsonal MiKy, and reniaintd in full view of the immv v ulna , , ,anie ro shout directiuns and orders to two of liin romjmit Our pruie for his IJtruism it not enough, MO must huy Wur Hoinlfi, laid u I Treasury DrfJttmeHt KrrKxrc AMERICAN HEROES by rUtPN clPDOT3FF,01 biA iii ul ii ii ,1 ,r, 2 torpedoed ship in the Indian Ocean, CliiJ Muc ni la 1 ld yj niliy remained at the hcljn of a iifibou lJuiiuai for sii ilic 1 as a tei ii talc, he kept cUcHuiy crtft arlou tnd 1 , k i h I e dept only six liWrs and kept t iiordc oi las iwui la ai U his laen awarded a Merchant Marine Iistiniu died STV K d Ho s hak sucjj courageous men as CfuefJVtte uilh ou aic 0 i trty Difrtm by ,i Lj , , IFF JHepoeS ,n the crushing advance of Amenc11 Ai iiiies in 1 ranee, TSgt Frank M Burford, led a small group gainst 1 bristling machinegun strong point, knocking oat two emplace BQieats and kiiing fourNazis Later another petition was routed and two killed The group pushed on until halted by a Battalion Commander Sera Boriord, citcdjy the Army for gallantry in action, deserves tlw siffpoel hat only War 4s can fumiait Buy War Bonds c y 1 rw Drtm by JULIAN OLLetDGfCTF jjfy HEDOS5 fVERY purchaser of a Vac gives up something to aid his feUowmen with the saoM apick 4fca Willianri P Bowes of West Roxbury, Mass, showed m ctin h, ave a comrade 00 a Pacific Island, though to a lesser degree Too VXH attempu to reach thcee wounded men had failed, Ms crawied through toe juogie ia the face oi mm j 1 AI Ajv Bf y DUpatch Wednesday, March 14, 1945 Pinckney High School Senior PJay m i LEES DRESS SHOP Ho CLINTON ST STOCKBR1DGE,MICHIGAN t 1 Lacfie Skirts, Slack and Accessories To Be Presented at High School Auditorium on FrL, Mar LEORA TURMEY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Proceedings March 7,1945 Council convened with the following members present Pees Kennedy, Trustees Stanley Dinkei, Bert VanHiaJrcum and Gene Dinkei Absent Kosa Kead, Wm Loll The following biiia were presenHaf EdlarkersuppUes lor tire eflg,2iH Pinckney Dispatch 491 Dr Duffy, health officer BallSpSi lioger Carr, bonus 2500 Nellie Gardner, salary, bonus and postage 6300 Ed Parker, fire chief salary 100,00 Wm, bBaughn, assit at fires 600 Clifford Miller, asst at fires 600 Motwji by Gene Dinkei, supported by S Dinkei to pay bills Motion carried Motion to adjourn made and carried Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk it OF ArmjvNavy Leaders, Others Endorse Red Cross War Fund v BRIDGID, the Homey Maid EDWARD MEY, Head of the House MARTHA HOMEY, His Wife CAROL HOMEY, their daughter ALVtTA WINGERT, a Neighbor PATY, their younger daughter MAt Y JUNE GRAHAM, Pattys Pal CAST OF CHARACTERS In Order f their First Appearance PATRICIA STACKABLE ROSS LAMB DENISE LEDWIDGE RUTHANN YOUNG ALICE LEE WARE JUNEMATTESON GRACE YOUNG WASHINGTON, D CIn answer to President Iloosevelts appeal to the nrtion on behalf of the American Red Cross to fuNill the i2H0UOO0 Red Cross War Fund goal for 1945, Americas foremost military and naval leaders, the press, and educational, reltgi war shall be won Let as be equally determined that the Red Cross shai be enableriLand permitted to measure up to the tfeeds uf the situation and the high standard which we have set tor It CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION Each one of our mem CRIME IN ART SPECIALTY A SUPERSLEUTH A supersleuth of art, who usea the latest methods of the FBI, the police and the laboratory revealsin The American Weekly with this Sundays Marnh 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Timeshow he recognized the real Mona Lisa and upped the valuea portrait of Lafaettte from 1127 to at least 100,000 Get Sundays Detroit Times CUISSEPPE, Italian zookeeper, swim ing pool attendant ED HAMPERIAI DAN HOMEY, a son HOLLIS AMBURGEY NL FULLER, Dans Friend JAMES DOOLITTLE JOE READ, Dans Friend JACK HAINES JONATHAN SEDGEWICK, Rep of a Grocers Assoc LUCIUS DOYLE Jr JUANITA MERRILL, Carols Friend MURIEL READ DIANE MELVILLE, Carols Friend BERNICE LAMONT Setting The entire action takes plixe iti the yard and porch of the Edward Homey Residence in a small middlewest crn cly The time is the present ACT I Late Afternoon of a Summed DAY ACT II Stene 1Evening f the same day Scene 2 Twp Hours Later ACT III TheNext Morning GOOD SPECLALTIE5BETWEEN ACTS Stimson Gen Marshal Forresta Adm King OU8, ure,fil hold it to 5 minutes fraierual, industrial and labor groups pledged mistftitin support Secretary ofWar Stimson expressed his gratitude to the Hod Cros for dis charging ttg responsibilities to the Army with efficiency and humanity throughout the war Cliif of Staff General Marshall add ed The lied Ctoss has kept pace with the growth of the Army by enlacing Its services to meet soldier needs both in this country aill overstjis Setretaryof the Nivy Jiines V For restal citing Keel Cross war lontribu tiotis of blood plasma, piisoner of tour food packages and civilian war aid, said In the blaciiifess 01 war lie Red Cross stands as a beacon of mercy of which we can all be proud Neve has fljouey been put to better use Admiral Ernest J King, commander Jrchief of the United States Heet, pointed out that every time the Red Cross assists man in the armed forces in any way, There can be no doubt that the humanitarian activities of the American Red Cross have a direct bearing on the outcome of the war Both the Atnei icau Newspaper Publisher Association and the National Editorial Associations presidents prom lscd complete cooperation from, the American press Among groups endorsing the War Fund are AMERICAN LEGION The Red Cioss has exemplified the 3ne tradi tional spirit of American helpfulness The approach of the postwar reconstruction period will not lessen the calls for Red Cross services AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA BOR We are determined that the bi rs knows that the Red Cross is con staiitly at that loved ones or friends si fe in his time of need V AN FARM BUREAC FED HiATi Such vital Red Cross pro grams as home nursing, nutri m dip aster relief and other helpful a during recent years have combined cfftseTy io Identify this national organ ization with rural life in America The American Farm Bureau Federation urges every memberto give it whole hearted support tbrougb the organizfl iijns local chapters FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHUKPH ES It Is obvious that the world M lion at the present lime will muk greater demands upon Red Cross than ever before We commend to tb churches of the various communions in the United States the appeal for the American Red Cross War Fund in 1945 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OK MANUFACTURERS American busi nesstnen stand ready to assist in even way possible the American Red Cross in its fund raising efforts NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARK CONFERENCE The grent worth oi the American Red Cross has becoimmore obvious as the war develops an as our fighting men testify Gladl therefore, we recommend every gener osity on the part of the American pea pie in the 1945 campaign CENTRAL CONFERENCE OK AMERICAN RABBIS The Red Crosf is the most appealing philanthropic cause before the American people, to day May the outstanding success ol the 1945 Red Cross War Fund cam paigu demonstrate the spiritual calibrf Qf the American people MICH, BELL MEN HONORED That is the low down as we see it Bel men today were honored by the Michigan Vail Medal Committee for lifesaving acts in 1944 The committee announced that Walter W Suider, installer at Wayne, will receive the Vail Medal and a cash award while Jesse R Peters, dis trict plant engineer, and Douglas G ishoppart, plant field engineer, and both of Pontiac, will be given special citations Snider was credited with saving a life of a 3 year old Sandra Tripp, who suffered severe burns from a bonfire last April 1 When her clothing caught fire, Snider hurried downapoie where he was at work, smotherej the flames and rushed the child to the home of her mother, Mrs George Tripp, where a doctor was called Peters and Shoppart rescued Bar ney Soule, Utica war worker, from nis burning automobile near that community January 19,1944 While driving to Mt Clemens, the tele phone men noticed the burning car and found Soule unconscious in the back seat He had dropped a lighted cigarette upon going to sleep after working all night Sniders award is the 70th in Michigan since the Vail Medal plan aw instituted 25 years ago I U S Cow Army Called On for Peak Milk Production in 1945 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for all acts oi kindness and words of sympathy, for the beautiful flowers received from relatives, friends and neighbors, tKeW S C S, the Gregory Baptist nurch and the Kings Daughtersu dur ng the illness and at the time of the passing of our loved one Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and family, Mrs Louis Coyle, Eva Melvin, and Pvt Edward Drost visited Robert Grainger jr and famijy in Lansing Thursday T Duty m hong Distance lines are, most cafls go thrrngft af fljgfbt Bur theres still a rush on some ckcuks When youre on a crowdedimc Long Distance writ ask pMio belpjoy saying, Please lknk your call Co 3 A J , V CHICAGOIncreases of approxi mately 2,400,000,000 pounds in 1945 milk production quotas will mean tfcjrt the Midwests dairy herds wiU be called on to step up their output to an alltiraepeak, according to a statement made public here toy the Middle West Soil Improvemefit Committee The War Food Administration is asking dairymen to boost UttS milk fdals to 122,400,00000a pounds, com pared with 120,000,000,000 pounds this year, the statement points out Whether the nations 27,000,000 4airj cows can meet these new war isne quotas is dependent oh steady , proper health conditions and quale care generally If these are provided, cattle will do their part Of essential importance is plenty of edible, body building pasture crops The dairy farmers surest means of providing this for his herds is to undertake a pasture improvement program that will insure a good stand of legumes and grasses To accomplish this, it is important, first of alL to build up the sois productivity by the use of fertiliser con iaiomg plenty of nitrogen, phosphor us and potash, it is essential, too that farmers, piasmiag r a neagram place their orders e to FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Pinckney Chapter No 145 OES en tertained for County Friendship Night at their regular meeting Pri day evening March 9th Many members of the association and their officers were present, aso visitors from Grand Haven Jackson and South Lyons, which made a total attendance of 122 For entertainment, at the close of the meeting, several of the officers gave a quiz nontest broadcast from ,the different parts of the haftEnen re freshmehts were served in the din ing room following the meeting WAR BONDS WILL PAY FOR PEACETIME SOU REPLENISHMENT WORK CHICAGOFarmers were urged to set up a sinking fund of War Bonds to provide money later on for peacetime soil rebuilding expenditures to pay back to the land the plant food elements now being barrowed to meet present crop goals That payment of this debt wttl be absolutely necessary once the war emergency is over says a stater ment made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Commit 9A L , k The Pinclroev DiipixF Wednesday, March 14194 v I i 4 a Moms gonna get the Surprise 01 Her Life Whatll you say to her, Corporal But that wont matter so much Its the sound of her voice that counts Thats a real moralebuilder Thatll help you fight your way back to health faster No wonder patriotic organizations all over the country are giving our wounded boys little extras like these home phone calls They mean so much to fellows who are bedridden Funds from the sale of waste paper are of ten used to provide such comforts The paper helps speed Victory and the money can go to those who have done such a great job for us here at home Thats what Double V means And of course the money can be used for other worthy community projects too So please save waste paper and urge your local collection agencies to devote at lest a part to the local Veterans Hospitals Ask this newsper your salvage committee or local Red Cross Mr M1S1E Iffl Kennedys Gati Stiir PiNCKNEY 01SPA1CH Entered at pceiorfiee Piackney, Mich vCttO claat uatttt SjlNcriptiw X IB yea Paid n AtfvMiV AW W CTLlTTr ruauaaa LOCAL NEWS Mrs Florence Baughn was in Ann Aiuor last Thuuuuy Mr and Mrs Ray Burns of Clarkston were in town Saturday Miss Mary McGee of Detroit wa a Sunday guestof Shirley Reason Mrs Mildred Snooks spent the week end at the WayneWagoner home Ed Gillmore Br, and wife of Gregory called at the W C Miller home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Parker and Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Lan sing Friday Merwin Campbell and family spW Sunday at the James tiail home i lainf ield Miss Katheriae Ctfeason of Howell spent the week jmd at the Charles tiiark home J KHssell Read and family of Pleas ant Kidge spent Sunday at the Ross Read home Mr dnd Mrs Harry Lee spent Sunda with Mr and Mrs, Clifton Hardy of TJpton Mrs Walter Mercer and son spent the week end with Dr McGregor and family in Brighton Mr, and Mrs Charles Clark were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr called at the Wm, Marshall home in Stockbridge Sunday , Mrs Eleanor Farrell and son, Pat, of 1 armington spent Sunday at the , W Hm Meyer home Mrs Emmett Clark and children of Howell were Sunda guests at the Walter Clark home Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout were guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Beatham of Milford Sunday Mrs Virginia Carver and Miss Betty Baughn were home from Ann Arbor over the week end Geoge Meabon jr received word Sunday,of the death of his aunt, Mis Ed Voegts of White Oak j, Wm Kennedy and family of Detroit were guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett attend ed the funeral of Mrs Iva Henderson in Whitmore Lake last week j Bert VanBlaircum r who is workzing at the Kelvinator in Lansing was 1 iii town over th1 week e id j Mrs Ruth Gallup and Miss Helen Culver of Detroit spent the week end at the Stanley Culver home, j Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, I Zita, of Detroit called at the Wm Shrhsin home ast Thursday I Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daugh ter were week end guests of Mrs, Thelma Sherwood at Fowlerville i Roy Caverly of Howell and Dr i Adros Guide of Chelsea were guests of Andrew Nisbeti4ast Wednesday JKemedy 0rug Store 4 PHONE SvF3 PINCKNFY r s Deadofr Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animal Wuiuw Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Me c L FARKBR Agent rhone 88, Pinck I ne FASTFST Dead Siock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co W Goode of Deoi Mr and Mrs M K Darrow were VlSltlllJ and land First Class Automatic Screw Machine Operator Helpers Laborers Shipping Clerk Maintenance Men All these Jobs call for 6 days and lo hours per day for both shifts 7 am to 5o pmf 5J SO pm to 40 S30pm to 7OOa Tcp Wages with plenty of over time ShireyHopp Mfg Co 7S West ifich JackfonMich FjiaVlSM136 Collect Agk fo f r Satire Mrs Virginia Goode of Detroit is g her sister MrOMary I laughi Mrs Marjone Merrilarui daughter, Norma AiJf, of Manchester pent Snturuay with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Hilly and Dickey Mercer, son of Capt and Mrs Walter Mercer has started to school in 1inckney and so has Michael Carr, son of Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr L Umstead who own the Pian or Coste farm on the Howell road is putting 4g00 tile in the marsh there to drain it and expects to plant it to crops this year Lucien McClusk y is helping him Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clintonwere Ralph Clin ton and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and son Miss Laura Hoff, Mrs Mary Hoff and P W Curlett called on Mrs Laura Sigler at Cniversity Hospital Ann Arbor Sunday where she was taken after her hip was broken Thy found her very low Mr and Mrs Fred Read returned home from Florida after a 2 month stay Friday Thpy met Clyde Mclniyr of Pontiac at St Petersburg and also W Eikoff who formerly owned the Abbot farm 9 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona were in Detroit Saturday to dee Oklahoma Mrs James Tincher and daughter, Bar bara accompanied them William Beafdand family and Miss Betty Cumrine of Ann Arbor wer Sundayguests at the John Bell home Mr and Mrs Harry Hess and daughter of Waterloo were Sunday jruests at the W C AtLee home Miss Margaret Curlett who went Mr and Mrs Ben White called off TrNtw VbJc Citr to visit her cousins, Mrs Ella Newman, at St Joe bte Mr Richard Ixxrniis and Mrs Eve ital, Ann Arbor, Sunday j yn Gillen haA decided to locate there Charles Soule and family of Ho and has accepted a position in well spent Sunday at the Phillip the office,of a commercial art cornSunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs George Thompson at Hi Lake Miss Eleanor Latimer underwent a tonsilectomy in Ann Arbor last week and spen he week end at the Earl Baughn home i Sunday guests at the home of Mr i and Mrs J H Hooker were C W i Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and , Miss Viola Petty J H Hooker, Hamburg township treasurer settled with the county clerk Firday He collected over 00 per cent of the tax Clyde Fisher and George Thompson attended a Masonic banquet at Bri gtohn Saturday and few the Willow Run degree team conferr a 3rd degree Mr and Mrs Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids were here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Charles Bullis Walter Petras while drawing hay from the barn of Mis Viola Pettis at Lakeland Friday fell under the was run over and had his leg broken He was taken to Melius hospital, Brighton W C Nash and wife returned home Sunday from a months stay in Florida MisB Alice Gearhart of Howell spent the past week at the Mark Nas hhome Sunday guests at eh Louis Coyle home were Pfc Edaie Drost of Co m umbus, Ohio, Robert Grainger jr and family of Lansing1, Miss Eva Melvrn and Mrs Rose Howard UliiiifiiiijiprtiitiHmi HMttiitUiiiit I FirstNational Bank 5 in Howl S Under Farl Supervision MI,L r Federal Depotit la uranee Corporation All 0 potit Insured up to 5,000 fo B each Depositor NATIONAL FARMERS 1NS i 2 ft fs I THE JOB AHEAD s Rav De panv Miss Doiothy Parker of Mid St college, a graduate of Pinckney High school in 1944 will contact the sen tior class to see if any wish to attend B Work for vMory, plaa fn peace That s Americas douivo S sized Job on the home froit loft day and it calls for the full upport of all of us We have faith that labor, management and hanking wil iielp win the war and establish S a sound and lasting peace Our 5 at bank is ready to help you do J your utmost now and in the fug ture WK CAN FLKNISH YOC WrITH THKSK RECORDS AT A VERY NOMINAL COST We have ample funds available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGF AND PERSONAL AT REA SONABLE RATES Keep on Buying War Bond Rejrrftawly and Derosit them in this Baik for Safekeepir i 1 Sprout home Mrs Ethel Sprout and Mrs Utter of Portage Lake were in troit Saturday Howard Cree was home from Mar cellus over thewek end MichState This is a new policy inMiss Alberta Dinkel spent the week augerated bv the college endat the lodwnr home in Lansintr , shipey who wafi huPt in Pfc Joe Morris and wif were Sat auta accident last Wednesday morn Swans Store, Howell, SwairVJko ljHay dinner wej f JMn atiid inr in which AUnc Chayi jr was kffl Acme Painta, Ptshe Wall Mrs Frank Long of Dexter ed is n Vmvfty hospital He voy shoes Pres Shoes Robber Swans SWre, HoweU Swans Stor injr niely An6 to ,, Acme Paints and Varnish Also internal injuries He is recover Hi butch Boy bw Atkter injured Je oy tics, Boot, Shirts, Underwear, G4ovea, Overalls, Paate, Jackeu, AppkaPetaiUea, Fe Cats, M ,iv 1 t V TStf UL1 ijxi wmnPClassified Autombile Owners I, Want Ad AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL Michigans semicompulory automobile insurance law enacted in 1043 but in litigation until the latter part of oveniboris now in force according to Sec of State Herman 11 Dignun Under the law, every driver involved hi an accident involving death or injury, must make a written report witiling 10 day to the Secretary of State If the owner carries liability insurance the matter ends there If he doesnt he must either kettle all personal injury claims within SO days deposit 10,00 in cash with the Secretary of state or furnish a bond n such amount as the Secretaryef State may prescribe Failure in comply run reuh in suspension of thedrivers license until he lms paidall outstanding accident claims and has shown financiiaj ability, by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay tor any future accidents in which 2 IOK SALKVictor Radio Mike Pankoff northern FOR SALIvChoice northern grown Mied potatoes, certified and one year awayt, Swans Store, Howell, Swans Store WANTED Heavy Pullets Heavy Hens Leg Pullets si CHICKENS 33c 28e 30c Leg Hens 2Gc Tyler Urogan, Howell, Phone 572 TKlCK FOR SALE, Diamond T 1 Ton Henry Krahan, 10S0 Fast he might be arty damage involved, lone he law doe not apply where only prop Continuad from Flint Baft, u THE MICHIGAN MIRROR The war production board is asking for more tanks, cannon, shells and other war items The result fewer workers must produce more Management claims this cannot be sisaa o sanuiuoo 1041 jipa Aaiqot the speedup program ad elimination of wasteful restrictions Governmen tal control looms if labor fails tto co operate Management has a challenge also Conceding the workers fear of the machine, Eric Johnson, president, of the United States Chamber of Commerce saidOne of the main causes for work slowtiLUi the fear that when the job is finished there ma, be nothing but unemployment ahead The prospect of continuous unem ployment, the extension of legitimate social security, every sane and sensib le scheme for unemployment insurance, these will do more to eliminate feather bedding than any harsh lanIS Sj spring dresses cottons For write Uranch 2i, Flint, Michigan Insurance thru our agency will proteo your right to own and drive a car 5,MJ, Pinckney Mich Phone 45f21 IJTKN YOUR SPAKE TIMEInto uae dollars taking orders for latest style It is Johnsons observation that the Washablerayons andfaults of organized labor parallel the complete equipment faults of big busiess The tendency to Manager, V, O Box reach out for power to take all the traffic will bear, to forget public interest, to overlook the Jong view in favor of immediate prof itwhich of these has not been charged against Howell 71K1F14 Ln aior an tal with equal jus ,tice Just as the little man has revolted against capitals concentration of economic power, a byproduct of our Custom Plowingneasonable Kates Place your order early Fergustm eqequipment li P Puckner 0 Shaefar KdP, The Pin ki ay Saaitanum Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Sundayll00 a m to 200 p m Wedneday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the, evening DR G R MeCLLSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michifan Telephone Of fir, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, Mtehigan IXAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL Phone 19FtiT CONTRACTOR Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER P9UNE 78FH Pinckney, Miokigan LEE LAVEY iMiifiiiitiiiijMiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinitiigtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiu Terr YOULL NEVER BE A JAM F 0 BUYING INFORMATION F YOU USE TH YELLOW PAGES IN THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Kolt SALKTlio property of the late Si Mrs Mildred Bowman Bachus on jPeail St All rights reserved , JJO ru liKBachus, AdniinistratorLum,Mich ,,,,1,,,, ,,, i , S machine age, so the little man may 5 FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, revolt against abors abuse of iti j submarine type G W Latimer new economic power Unjust and J Phone 91F28 punitive antilabor laws may be the I FOR SALE Salvage Medicine Cabin Te lf nt i to be refates CJrand Trunk Ry hath T 0, l b both judge and jury, labor and manjagvment have a responsibility tocon duct their on affairs on abasis of SALFF2U Farmall Tractor ulil role nd consideration ,, , ibcltmterest then be on steel wheels, rubber on front, enw iritoiotit HERB SNEEL Phone 183 207 H E Graad flee Howell, atiaatf an Real Estate, Imuran, BvwJreraf City, Lake and Ftra PuptVtf A Speciality Lit Your Properly With Me CEMETERY MEMbRIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Marker MARTrfN JaJaVAJT Attar r Phono i3 Brtot lUnhign VanWinkle VanWinkTe Dor W V in Winkle CbaHes K vuftia4 Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Miehigar LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, f 59F3 Vibican P H Swarthotit San FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Strriee PUon 3 Pinckney, Michlfrr FOR SALE A Quantity of bay Inquire of John Martin FOR I FC Reickh f Farmall Tractor j steel wheels, rubber on front, enw , mottor Inquire at 3400 Swarthout I 1 Road, Pinckney, Mich J ionics public j WANTLDWe are in need offarms j of all sizes We have a number of cash pmspects right now If you are ilii rented in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms m this locality We are in a position i to buy, sell or finance farms and lake properties L FL CRANDALL, i22 E JRAM RIVER, Opposite Howell Theate I10WELL, Mich IJAUY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits MO years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this Year Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Fre Price List Satisfaction guaranteed Gies Pouiitry Fajr North Byron lid Phone 15, Howell LOCAL STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Wilfied E Brown and Viola C Brown, His wife, i Plaintiffs, vs Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupo and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their unknown heirs, devi legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in the Court House in the City of How ell in said county on the 20th day of February, l45 j Present Hon Joseph II Colli Circuit Judge FOK SERViCERegistered Hampshire CojJ,,h ih im boar k OPTOMETRIST 12 WEST K1RAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 353 Residence 613 Hiiitiiihimijiimm iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifrniitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii isees, ie Y Hamperian cause and the affiI 3 S VmiiiiirriiiiiiiiusrnHuiiiiiiui, tiinmiiiiiiiiiimmiin Housewives SAVE YOOIX WASTE FATS I Tilts United States Government i a i i s I i Needs them Sor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store S r davit of Stanley Perriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the 25 court that the defendants above nam5 ed, and their unknown heirs, devisees, 55 legatees and assigns are proper and 25 necessary parties defendant in the 5 above entitled cause, and 25 It further appearing that after dil5 ient search and inquiry it cannot be E ascertained and it is not known 55 whether or not said defendants a e S living or dead, or wher any of them 25 may reside if living, and, if dafl, 25 whether they have personal represen5 tatives or heirs living or where they 25 or some of them may reside and fur25 her that the present whereabouts of 2 said defendants are unknown, and 2 that the names of the persons , who 25 are included therein without being 5 named but who are embraced therein j under the title of unknown heirs, de25 visees, legatees and assigns, cannot S cannot be ascertained after diligent 2 search and inquiry 25 On Motion of Stanley Berriman, at5 tomev for plaintiffs, it is ordered S that said defendants and their un5 known heirs, devisees, legatees and 5 assigns, cause their appearance to be 5 entered in this cause within three 25 months from the date of this order, Siand in default thereof that said Bill 5 J of Compliant be taken as confessed 5 by the said defendants,their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Hit is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinck 5ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, 3 published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in fach week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge S Countersigned jJohn A Hagman 51 Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit, in whih VVild eese are now flying north in large numbers 1800 rolls of wall paper from the Fisher Wall Paper Co Swans Store, Howell, Swans Store There was a 9 million barrel, increase in Michigans petroleum reserves in 1044 Michigan is in lOJi place now in the nation in production STATE OF MICrtToAN The Probate Court for the County EstAlished 1863 Incorporated 1916 Mcpherson State Bank Livingston At session of said Court iield in the City of Howell in said County on the 23rd day of February A D 194i ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans providetor continued high wages This course must mean higher costs for the things we ill want to buy We hear about automobilescosting 20 to 30 percent more thin in 1941, when we are ahle to buy them aiid other things in 1 joportion sand Coirr his final administration cKrtiJ account, and hie Lyons, Present, Hon Willis Judge of Probate Charles Burden Deceased 2LE V1 vinis filedin of account, and his petition praving the adowance thereof and for assignment and distribution the foregoing order was dulv made I reIJue ofni estate Of fo the the MIOMC SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS At Clarks involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Townshio of Marion, Livingston Si County of Michigan, described as foil Slows towit AH that part of the North One Half of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 26 Town 2, North Ranee 4 East Michigan, lying Westerly of center line of highway S Stanley BerrttnaTt S Attorney for Plaintiff Si Ratine Address f HoweAMichigaa, Pkone 183 Jt is Order, That the 19th Uy of March, A D, 1945 at tenoclock in I the forenoon, at said Probate Office, Jbe and is hereby appointed for exam fining and allowing1 saif occodnt and I hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pubic 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 cumulated in said Countyi WHIis L iis Judge of Probate A true copy, Celeatia ParshalL Register of Probate e should save an extra amouit now io tnat we cajn ha the things we vant when they become availabliuymare war bonds cud put rrore in your savings account to met tae jdaed costs Slate Bask Tune Certiftort af Bc 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 14, 1945 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1945 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 1945-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79892a2a11cf3c1a9acf631aac6709e3.pdf 3103fa2c282326040cb591dbc6bad93c 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. M F I r 8 f vfei i VJ 1 Volume 8 x L aucus nesui iflych 1 I The St Lawrence Waterway At the Dexncrat caucus aalv 6 project has been revived in attegdedIrvin Kennedy was chair Washington D C as a war time, man and ye editor clerk The measure They say it is needed icJloMftngticket was nommated to brinq iron ore from Labrador Democrat Ticket Michigan The Michigan legislate Supervisor vacant ture has failed to approve it ier Murray Kennedy TteylaV it is a federal meas J Lorenzop Murphy Obituai Funeral services the Swarthout Func Saturday aftsoon f M Gulliford whose home at Walloon Michigan ftfiTror I caucus neSUna vJtuares I jiardies beheld a St StavVCattailc Church Hnf auj HocJry Michiaan d a litasapfci rr,6 ,,,00 i ins of Detroit officiated tot theiW Koverma Devotionsvices Confessions They say it is a ieaerai mw 7r HUI Mrs Gulliford was born at Friday evening a 7in ure and that they have already 0 Asher WyUoj Sprinaport, Mich 7fraoo v after Novela i J SSittmlW 343741 and JffH Otto Pouisoni the daughter of 1 utSay 8 Jloi Review Wm Shehan Ajinelia Collier MT AiKi, Sunday beiar flnn mr M Constable JohnJBseJpi oolleqe where she 1 Wednesday, March I School Notes GrfcWjWhJ idwqauen and First Evybody wrote mmihir approved 47 Gov Williams has been meetinq with lawyers with a view to etablshinq a Male crime com mission , The showdown on taxes w coming The legislature approve a 1 cent gas tax increase andi a used car taxThe increased truck tax went over to next year The governor has been against these bills which he calls epneiner taxes He wants a Corp Pxcma profits tax the nate tax committee has pop or Ann alter Tho on with lines Cheryl Menke lung absence hrst grade h j ,y our referJ is back in th iJZ Papaj artici WWQ the pncinJ, os some pussy town hcuTS ion, she majoxed vocal music leted her in piapproved a corporation profits ,, tax which wojjld raise 15 mill fJilce ions The used car tax will raise jus 2 million Bd of Review Wayne Shettleroe A minimun unemployment pay Nonstable John Eisele ent of 30 a week has been pro ComStene Mann Hazel Rich posed j ardson, Wcyre Shettelioe The National Institute of Public , , v Health has allocated 28,917 ta1 Hamburg Township the University of Michigan Only partial tickets were nomiMichigan State and Wayne Un nated ano and 1 branch I for mo wi rc t0 ROXhi mcfn Rogers at AstabukriOhio in note a supemsor 1797 and in igig n 52 RK w t0 v area X Rogers There were 8 al the Repubhqan died in 1932 Four yea ago thcaucus Gene Mann wag the widow married Georqefw GulliSST Iwtti el ford of Cwnd Rapici,cnd WaU clerk The follow rq hckei was who BJivi her, t0 g omjrjated r uperviso Clerk Treasurer Thi M usi et Tuead PSCtUres ,aken is still Stanley Dinkel , vacent i YflSflttt Howard Read Gene Mann aether with a daughferSlrs Marilda Roqera Clark, ai brother George Collier of Springport, a, krpthor, Ellsworth and o sister Mattie, are deceased Of pioneer stodk, Mni Gulli fodr could trace her ancestry back to Joseph Hughes, signer of Declaration of Independence who praticipatea in the Boston Tea PftylSh wqs a tireless worker being skilled in very home art and finding time ilv oross bed Demoocrat yersity ior research, Ht Clemens plans a 100 hoepital to cost 7,000,000 i JgonaRepublican Committee man Suaimerfield may run for the United States senate jn 1952 Republican legislators do not Hte the report of the Little Hoov julice Clifford VanHorn m Rewcft on Economy It panned Justice Clayton Carpenter tnem fer icaufe cooperate B4 of Rev Lawrence Quail with the governor It alsg sai4 , r the legislature only spends about Dexter Township 38 percent of the money it CPK Democrat lects, the rest frying earmarked Supervisor Jehn Stirling by the people themselves j Clerk William Clark , The state dept oi revenue took Treasurer Elsa Bock179,000,000 in sales tax the justice Clarence Staplsh QT name, less and unnumbered deds of e To cv,i neighborly kjndos andoveShe Supervisor Arthur Shehan m o Wnckney 1 Ann Bennett cm churah was Rest of ticket vacant I tively associated withSe Lad Supervisor ycant Mif, Clerk vacant Coagrigcrfial Conunuwtv Church Rev, Donalri Broo, pastor lur, 73G,Prcjor mtiiiq at tlichurch W mbrsjp ommiti meets niterwarti Fri 800 p mLast pronei q mission rt Rv Winch1,C ian Growth and Witness Sat, 700 Father Son bangu at the schooi Palm SunduyScrmcn, of Christ, the Mejsurp of ti World 130 Sundav SciOi,Jcsus Faes Death , cri 700 Pilgrim Fellowship meet at mbis Children to the churchb00 p uu Dr I QQuiz Program on Gospel of Luke Tues, 400 p m iMilblazers nt the chuKh Thui, 800 Candlliqiit service ana ieception of membrs Good Fri Service 1200 to 300 p m ministeis, ROVJ Potter, Woolcock, PerlHancock Erch Brady and Mrs Iva Gardner, wihws Karen SmgeTrwJ was i1 thm e cutout Easter rabbits I Ue nly W gqs I 7 uowo attemn W hav and Su pupils wo, absent ,doy I CLJly wr K H woe absent today ate fiarnev LvrTri, quit , becond Graae Christina Jaroslowski Dk teh VieW sDuok amcV lUi1 rh Flying Dutchman w Supper We aie mriking standuo rabb its for oiircnstruction work is readinq, us lit C1QJ4 KirUanJ Kellenberger is II18 Childrri tO u We had our pictures taken on k pertains ea une to deods he 1 iimin,n court nd it cost 41200 to qet the sguar backTi rence or Temp McCle I one of the build hall W9 had iers of the he story tOWl Ck roifj Motinoiifi Churcr1 Rev m eac , Pastor CUNE GALLOWAY Cline Galloway, 67, died at University hospital, Ann Arbtr, Saturday He was born inPinck ney, being the son oi tAx and Mrs Homer GallowayHe married FlorenceHoff of Piockney and lived in Lansing Later bought the Will Decking farngrnepxinrk s P Sup AsWaant Mriing WoiJtiT Su day School CSildrons Hour Young Peoples Eveulnq WowfiJw Cot Pellosh1 Tesday Our art Work this w to Foster, Sheri Foster and Kenneth Russ ell have been appointed to care for th reading tabe Tommie Rad was in Ann Arbor Friday Connie Beals was 8 yais 1 old Wednesday Ut Tn Third Grade, 1JCristen Tasoh and Tom Bron SO0 have returned to schoolArlene omson and Fosett Wake Bsch fitldaro Islill cut Mte Gail Gsfafson brougjif a bou, CThey ro con hunt iiJdtJU quet of pussy willows rligJ mind us spring is her , 2ifn5 Each 3rd grader drc ST 730 815 iCJ in SJSUUUUU in saios xax uie justice Ularence xapisn r ru vJ Si f SMtart tteo4 year w, , J Stapish W wherJhJJ prid increase of 31 ,Q,0p,00p over ja ome period n Pere So lleark Supervisor Clerk lean Earl Doletaki Albert Ruhliq r TrW The state s6ld 519 lots and iiv 134 acres oi tax reverted land at jreas Charles Pratt paction last week ior 55,098, It Justice Ernest Hopkin SBtil lias 533 lots und 52 acres justice GJrqver Y fo sell at auction or private sale jfcgh Com Norman Klaa The dept will sell chu and Bd of Review l Ernest Nel sucker iry to bait dealers who wish to produce bait I Unadilla Republicgm only tcket nominated some iea the nclfney he went tfRfeU whore he was in the ice buslnessHis wife died 20 years ago He reman ied and of late years has worked at the Mih, State San Surviving are his wife and two daughters by ErnTsl4Nickel h first marriaqe, MrsLeq Briqgs brnesi WICK , Mrg RugsolJ Co er of tensing 4he funeral was held Monday CBTW COURT NEW I Supervisor1 F MW Robert Stone p guilty to lar Q , ohurch wim bu3 ceny from the home oi Lawrence Treasurer Benrptt, Pinckney and will be Hiqh Com , , sentenced later Justice Duane Jacobs Divorces were granted to Ethel jusuce Clair Baroum from Donald Standlich and to n 0f Review Burr Jackson KW 0 wi birtalin M Hope PyTOn Rockwell Cemetery, Douglas McKUn Mary from Donald Juipe fhe fa was oglled n TMM py The case for trial was the garnishment case Q Howard Knowle V3 Uike GonstrqcUgn WnGixlcr 53 P M 1 MARRIAGirLJCENSyS John Culver, ia Flovzt D,,r Ranker Vh jwi HHBecker, 2, Milt hai lotte Grov, 21 hnrtburq iihird Dunninq, 34 Puvknv, Warcio Austin 28j Garnet Oity John Dotan, 18 Howell, Marilyn Mitchell, 18, How 11, obrt Uno 2C, Howell Elizabeth Hicks 23, Fw lvillG Henry Lhamb ii iin, 2i, Brighton, Donna Chambulain 19, Ann Arbor Vincmt LalVsa, 22 Ptmlcney Eleanor Disuse Ldwii ge 23, Pinckney Alfred Schreer 2jB, Briqhton Betsy Adams, 18 BrightonFATHER S0N BANQUFT Saturday, March U i 9b i at 700 P M at Pinckney Gym The Menu Features Turkey aio b2 WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE George Greiner writes that his sno, George jr is in training at , Camp Sheridan, Hi ior the Cot Thursday the auto accident police nm UAA Hnr Burns got his feet and I case of William Hudd vs Har old Phelphs AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR PARENTS Teaching your chitde uneconomic Facts of Life now will save them much suffering later on, claims noted author, Evelyn Barkins Too many parents neglect to teach children how to live on a brdaet Read Teaching Your Child How to Spend,,4in The American Weekly with this Sun hands frosted in Korea but is on combat duty there agan Dale Meabon writes from Korea that he was slated to leaye ior states MaroH He has been on EUGgra L RIGGS Eugene LRiggs, 82, died at his home on Cedar Lake Rd, west of Pinckney Sunday He was 4 A born in MemphisMich, March Sponsored kly Mens Social Club 18, 1869, He married Ora Wayr iadiea Auxiliary oi Com Cong 1 Church Tickets SI25 cad 75c Programme Invocation Hov Brady Iviusiq Afcordian Sand Diectel by Jassnas Zurk Toastmastrr Howaia Jav r grcrder deofated 0 kite, No two were the sum Mary Leu antrell, Kattrine f ivjn, G til Gustafson Duane Haines Mildred Kollenbergpr Sondri Kqrn ak I, , Donnfc Morqan, Mary Moris, Elaine mrrTmfmTe BeTylfecJbo Anita Shirey, Kristen Tnsch and lortri Tomasik rcived On A tin spellJq Fniutl ana Finn Ginde Th 5th grad honor r ill is N mcv L Silipin, Thr 4th qrad a thy Kirs hk Bar burn Massey, Bonier Lee and Dik Kennedv,erll AsHnor ro 1,5th qrndSally Ut ley, Patty PalmorGordon Titus, Lonnv Human, Bobbv KollyJnhn 8rq Kren rmstafso, 4thSusio Clark, Judy Nskv n r Johnm, Donnv Sinqor D Ho DvifvPfjtty RrchovitzBr crjd irom him The four4daSn w well along before 1 W sidered putting anything in cornerstone One nighthe ed up McCtaar, 1 Lay stone masor, and they went toi the town ha1 where a guart ai whskey, aToPv o the Di Free Pressand a silver r Jit fHt a n br sealed in li foundauons Pear son said ws Free Press was hi politics, the silver dollar his religion and the whiskey hi There areother methods At well whei we were there a was placed n the corner of a chrch, the signers p 25 ceruB for the priviUge oi ing it II never heard af a can en home until er the warOld peoplemsre either oare oi by their families or went to the poor huse W to know one old lady proud boast was that hex died in the poor house and wag proud of it These homes Jave bceMBptiogjig ate until now sucn hos licensed n of Oxford In 1896, She, surviv es with two sons Harold and Howard and several qrandchild ren, The deceased operated a barber shop in Plymouth for 25 years Since 1944 he has lived near pinckney funeral was at the Swarthout or RTi Funeral Horne vxi Tuesday wXTdS mere sueTuly afternoon, Rev Donald Brady oil Statt Serai JawS Doollttle who icjating, Burial was in Riverside has beei in the Hawaiian iiW Cemetery, Plymouth oQhh SUYS f55T PROPERTY nnkned to Ft Orr, Galifomia Gerald Reason has purchased Guessing Contes whlree will train infantry He ed the Henry Ford properly here Prize to Youngost Toast to Fathers Toas to Sons john 3tiig Duet Susan 6 Branaon Solo Ann Shirlev Reason Songs Jack, Chris, Dfk, Bui Solo Punla tirltt Movie Talk G V American Weekly with this Sun ZT son oi Mr and Mrs, Hugh consisting of 156 acres He will Says March 18 issue oi The lifDerRd, I restore the damput lna feathing Pefroit Sunday Times 11 tJ u, A HAvlnn the Drooertv CARD OF THANHS I wish to thank all iny friends and neighbors forlne gifts and cards sent to rn during my re cent illness Lois Shirley TWfoliowina are called fori beach and develop the property drw taaSE March 15Arm tyi He does not know ,ust whsn A niki Pinckney Tack Pestle he will start work irXocdGrea The late Henry Ford purch11cmfl, Prighton Ed ased this property25 years or wS Wfcw2cT Fowlerville 61 so ago with the intention ol es wyTfeanTFlntEdWardVer tablishing a small factory here Til rtvM , mMar nftwsr This Father, Oldest Father, Father wit ivrot Sens, Father with Oldest Sn and Mot Generationsmette Detrooft 0 AMWDMENT8 ON BALLOT CMU OF THANKS I wish to thank redativesneigh, vTaiendnients wiU be on feors and friends for the cards AprU efecUon 1 gifts sent m during my sickness JLL t niv esions of TOURNAMENT RESULTS Chelsea high school after winn inq 18 straight games,takinq bota, Huron League and district titles IIWH fel1 01 St Andrews, one of to be run by water power This Detroits crack teams at Ypsilanti never materialized After his state tournament 63 to 41 Thursv deal his heirs discontinued the day night Chelsea leading at practise and threw the property, the half by one point went to on hte xnarketThe Detroit Edison pieces the last half Dave CrockJ, Mrs Ora Hanes M, Edith Carr spent the week end with the Leogettes heme at Walled Lake Roqet and sno, son, Robert went alter her Sun provides ior yearly sessions the legislature Laws take effect 90 days after the legislature is adjouned By recessing instjad of adjourning the legislature has been nullifying this lawAt special sessions called by governors Co at that time owned much water power, and flowage rights most of which they have since sold It has been claimed wayu have been found to produce electricity cheaper from coal f iJTi RoyShiton and Miss Mcarj , Jdortu Cas Clinton h Herbert Palmr 1 StSie Cass OintonhomeSat , ihft Herbert Palmer Wy 1 Peach Palmer and family callea is ill Jlare BalsWCrand of h Andrew Campbell family j and Anng CraftggmA week end may be considered with Lloyd and Clifford Bennett In HilWale, Mrs Gladys Clinton spent last Week at the Ralph Clinton home No2 Would pay relatives soldiers killed m Korea 500 No 3 Would raise salaries of supreme court fcsstices 3000 ojj 1000 a myear BASE SALE SAT, MARCH 17 The Altar Society of St Marys Church will hold a bake sale at the Marftn Food LockerPinckney Saturday, March 17, starting af er with 16 points was the only Chelsea player up to formTanana, St Andrews ace cot 22 his team mate Oleske, 16 Both were picked on the allcity learn Other winners were Stockbridge Monday We aro thinkina of buy 43, Kellcggsville 36, Ida 50, Mor ing an alarm clock for him nnkonbaker,Nancy Wy j iiGordon JaBelleDennip Clark, We wTe sorry to los Bornord Johnson but we gained a now 5th qradr student Miry Ann Smith, still koepinq our member up to 48 students Me u earning apnUinq words for the beeOur nrt proiort for this week is M Holy Scone for Easter, Our Hobby Show for this wek is stuffed animals Sixth Gruat Ijst Tlvirsday Barbara Driver wos 12 yars old Forf Mae Mallory was out 4 days last, weekThe clasc presented Mrs Carr, our sub toocher with a gift Fri rv afternoonWe havo a new pupil in tho 6th grade, Pat Smith from th Doxter school Seventh Jrade Dick Campbnll has the flu, Chris is OK They aro doooratinq tho room for March 17 wh piprs and nhamrorks The 7th grade havo elcctod 1h followina officers Pres Dick Campbell Vice Pres, Peggy Smith Sec, Billie Miller Dolores Bokros and Peggy hav made flowers for th win dows , Some oi the girls are playina softball Mike Heath was absent again Two things have mcrBlP 11 I tlim profitable One isftJwBJ a month social security the inmate recevos and the 40 t mnnih the welfare dept pays Howovr tho state has tightened sttictions On them Oneit ii bed ridden patients must rooms with outside exits,n y must a mply with the , v In Dehvt 5J cotival homes hnvo 1 en closed nuld Renner, state fire jilar until they comply with th Renner says so tai boen no iires in contho that be 1 Also fr osc hy h sr a 1 valoKr tit homes in which inmat es lost their lile and he does not intend triorr shall beWar oidovs aro Doing received by big industrialist in Detroit Tho Ford Mr or Co has one fat 195000,000 lo build medium tanks Howevt it must put up a, buiVJing first which will take cf year or mere Hie Packard Co also has one to build turbojet engines and will build a paint at Utica, Mich It wil take time and money to put up nose build ings and it would se m some of the plants built during World War II, many of which have stood idle since the war ended could be usedk enci 45,CUnton 36,Manchester 35 Clinton is th only team in this sectional to win a regional title They boat Country Day a Ypsilanti for the title Stockbridge lost to Everett 55 to 39Spring Ar Eighth Grad The 8th grade honor roil of, those who have all As and Bs 1 Vrtchen Tasch, Ricky Miller 3ertie Beachy Shirley Hadden, Ken Kuhn Marilyn Shireyjim Lavey, Jean Hillenbrand, Bill CARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate every, token of kindness cmd syrnpathy, CWfoi extended to us by the Qongl The ftf fJ2SMS dSSdTm SdlS AW 8 Doit dThe lame WhUtov trH 58 to57 fcSSTd Ctoe Sprinqman oi, during out recent day ot itw Mrs Murta and loss, called George W GhilKford Saatasur bor to Diomondole 39 to 35St Al , , Mrs Roberta Amburgev called phonsus beat Korgo Harbor and Rowell Eva JJ north, on her mother Sunday at McPher, Utica took FarmingtonUnivorsriyl Charles Hofn rhasgW nortnj son hospital Howell Sunday with i of Ann Arbor lost to St Johns of, to live lhte, V rhooV Olfford Miller and wife Jackson 57 to 54 and St Johns Ervin Grn Is back in school, Gerald Brown fas1 o test the title to St Andrews of Do after a weeks absence , i Bertie and Joan Rowell made, shamrocks and pipes for St Pat ricks Day decorations Neal Clark made a large East Robert Read home Mrs Margaret Toma of Dexter Laurel Titus, daughter of Mr ivirs majqari imxuu wi i , and Mrs Spencer Titus fell and , ealled atissv W C Millez home broke her leg Sunday while play ter Lily to decorate our bulletin ailHilfcrme board Jf Avi x 1LiffifJk t r A Tho Detroit Nows severly the Michigan legislature for IdU M inq the resolution endorsing ths St Lawrence Waterway aadjS inclined to blame the raUroSfr lobby and says the legiskrtttG fl does not represent the peOi of Michigan It takes this nfcil from tho fact that the legislatmJ has persistently refused to 1 apporlion tho state according 4ssV population as the constitution provides thus depriving Asa growing cities of representottVSsJ they are entitled to and giving tho rural districts more than UM, aro entitled to SCHOOL PROGRESSES The Borchma iCo who arebuild ina the new Pinckney 138,000 school at the village limits md M36 West, brought in mam machinery last week and go df the footings in They also pepdown a 6 inch weB and have steam shovel digging a BfeiOirj fr septic tanks Tne has to be hauled from Emmett Wldmeyer and Ed ett are doing this Eddie Hfl Earl Packer and other local ax woridiKrthete Eliabeth Coopr of Charles ReUnann of were married at ory at Howell vex SC iu0 Q0 k, WJ v tir, W wmtrfwv THE rtlteoifer DisAf d ,Ari Vi Xf v A IT c ax io bl v snr sqo woiv ei Ot y 9ffl evil pnivi yedf 2r fcfrutT 000BC VJom ,166 top tefr An Electric Range Iicps the Feed him well is one of womans oldest wiles, says Mrs Robert Yovng, but it always worksand its a lot easier with the help of a new Flectric Range and all its modem im provements Now, instead of your standing over a stove, the ranpe ccs the watching for y i I can put my husbands forite meal in tne oven, set the automatic controls, and for get it You, too, can enjoy modern ecctric cooking It saves money, time and trouble Stop in and find out how ROBERT YOUNG Starring in FATHER KriOWS BEST, hecid over NBC 1hurday night coct to CJGM Robert Young n op riicc HAMYAM i rfW CASSEROLE Cup TIJK 1 taDltspoon gcirf riiofi J ojpi cubed coked ham wil teosoned ma bed yams Cook green pepper in buffer or margarine about 3 Sep and milk adci onicn, pepper a add to Oup mixture stir over lo heaf unHI thickened Add green pk r unci hum TITI into casserole top with fluffy ring of yarns BoLfl in moderore oven, 350 F, 30 minutes through and lighily browned Yield 6 iervings leospoon peppr 1 tablespoon sharp prepared mwterd 3 tablespoons Hour A cup cold worer jH m, i mlnu,e Combine mustard Blend ftour and water green mashed or until heated NeiffSvhorijag Iotes InLz Chris line Howlett has gone to ilcrjda with Bob Dancer and wifo o Stockbndge Lio 42wers of Patterson Lake re tuned home from the Marino hoopital Detroit, last week j 13 Claude Hose who broke lip is home from Foote hospital Jackson, i Brn to Mr and Mrs Stanley Berriman of Howell at McPherson hospital,Howell,Feb 28, a daugh ter The live girls chosen by the countyto represent them in the DAii contest are Maiy Kay McCusky,Howell Madon Joys, ruwioVille Shirley Hills Briqh ton Joanne MrozekHanland and jr A Giifiith, Pmckney They go to the state meetinq where onet girl is chosen to attend the state me ting in Washington Lowell 1W HowelL Michia Tuee, Wed,, Thur, March 13 14 15 KING SOLOMONS MINES In 7chnicolroi Starring DeBorah Kerr, Stewart Granger Comedy Cartoon FridaySalurday, March 16, 17 Glenn Ford, Viveoa Lindiors w THE FLYING MISSILE and Howard Duff Brian Donievy SHAKEDOWN Cartoon Sunday, Monday, March 16, 13 Matinee Sunaay 30 p M conUuuous Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray in NEVER A DULL MOMENT with William Demarest Andy Device In this CCUnty 5,350 pctSSenger Comfidy Cartoon iNews car Icense platrs were sold, IB 15 commercial, 517 farm com mercia rjinl 549 trailer plates Tho st supeme court is now hearing the appeal of William DexterTh DEiiii Ai OPttioned oliCh4GJ uMtaaBiRvvrj FridaySalurday, Mcrch 16, 17 Jjoiioip toaiuru THE RETURN Of JESSE A liood Comedy BLONDIES HER with Penny Slnyision, Arthur Shows 7U0 and a30 if Come in and see THE1 RANGE OF THE STARS of course its ELECTKICI Get your FREE copy of HOW TO HOLD A STAR Specially prepared recipe booklet beautifully illustrated Pictures ol famous movie stars with their wives, also tht ir favorite recipes Dont miss this opportunity Get your FREE copy today See your dealer or stop in at any iidison office and Donald Andrus, convicted of the murder of Frank Clinetho Brighton merchant in 1949 Tho couit changed its mind and agreed to accept typewritten tes timony of the case The men, have been out on bail since conviction The Railrcad League of Mich, igan reports Livingston county has 91 miles of railroad 59 em plevees, earning 159,709 a year and that ihey paid into th piimary school fund last yean 30,12776 Tues,, Wed, Thur,, March 20 21 22 Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell and Stephen McNally in NO WAY OUT Novelty and Cartoon ComingTomahawk, September Attair Undercover Girl SYLV1 Aiiii UJV ChalaecL jVGch FridaySaturday, March 16, 17 NORTH OF THE GREAT DIVIDE A Western in Color jlurrinq Roy Rogers Penny EdwardsGordon Jones, Roy Bancroit Stooge Comeay i I Cartoon News Mayor Tcm Leith of Brighton Sunday, Monday, March IB, 19 wa, reelected over Lloyd Pear THE FIREBALL sail 120 to 56 ftn Action Viav Stcrnrirj Glenn Bennett of Hamburg and Mickey Rooney, Pat OBrien, and Virginia Bennett of Otter Lake James Brown were married at Otter Lake on cartooon Framed Cat Maeh 4 i Sunday Shows 3, 5 bunluy, Monday, March 18, iiuaclav shows 3 5 7, 9 M R 8 3 0 Comedy Starring Burt Lancister, Edmund oiid Dorothy McGuil Cartoon e Tujs Wri , ii,, March 20, 2 TO PLEASE A LADl h Gooa Coiusdy Hwrtrnj Clark Ui le Barbara Sc Cooming Easter Sunday Copper Canyon The Milk kBBoooEB o o Ctocitiridqe Michigt y 7, S Spprt Reel p Travel Tues,, Wed,, fhur March 20 21 22 BROKEN ARROW in Technicolror In i Super Westerr with James Stewart Jeff Chandler and Will Greer Mrs W C Schmidt of LonaShows 7 15 905 Island, NY who has been visit The Michigan All Day Picnic of formr Livingston county res I idents, now living in California i wili b held at Sycamore Grove, LpsAngM s March 2 Archie Gorton , Icrmrly of Howell is president of iheassociation i Friday,Saurday, Majh 16, 17 THE GUN FiGHTER witn Gregory Peck Helen Wej Mrs Jcnes Rest Farm lib M Sail Shooting Salmon Sunday, Tuesday, Mc if, 0 I LOVE THAT BRUTE crimo auu ecredy vi Paul Doucjlas, Geno Pot News Winning Covered Pushcarl Coming Iabori Mr Bandits of ruorado, Marc the Woodfca SoAdiers ing the John Carpenter family wont home last week Cartoon STATE OF MICHIGAN he frobuiM voun tor me CYurty LiTin9toQ J oi before vou decide t on any other ear Ov I,,, A a soesion of said Court held Probate Ofiico in tne Cuy oi hovo eil o11 6d County on lhe Zfiih day Febuav i D, 1951, Klrctm JH i I M MlW t6 ,H NO OTHER CAR rides like a De Soto Pick your own bumpy test route , then feel how those amazing new Onflow shock absorbers eliminate bumps and bounce NO OTHER CAR is more fun to drive De Sotos new compression engine is bigger, more powerful than eve Toe Shift with Fluid Drive lets you drive without And no car in America has bigger brakes NO OTHER CAR gives you such value Just compare D feature for feature and dollar for dollar with any car at any price Youll pick De Soto mceiTiptire Soto, utile Inthr Circuit Court iortheC ol livinysto in Chance Ldria M IVY idoiitiff vs John R Peay Deiendan Older of Pi,lhcaiion , Suit ponding in itio Ci i Caun i,,r the County of Li ot the ston on the lsi day oi febr, PJ51, at tiie Lily ol iiowel suia Comity it butioiictcrly apperen tho CouH by atiidavits m th t the said deleneauS joh i fy, ie a resident oi the ol Fioihia On motion 61 Si niey Berri t,aire ior piaiutilf, IV IS OhDLlhD that the , , , eefeoeant, jouiril Leav, c xeof and or e aSPn ,JS , bo ,, tore dutxxbution oi the res,,,, ol lhis Ca Vritllu lhre , m0 I trom the date o this Oraer ,ii t e case of his appara lb t IK ceeee hu Ansver to p nidis Bdl oi Complaint to file a, and a copy thereof to served upon the plaintiffs at n e within fifteen days altei vic upon trie defendant of eepy of said Bill and notice tins order, and that m del tljjt said Bill be aken a by s ud del rdan And it is iurto r Ordered t within fore day otter the d hereof, t iKdi o of oc tilt PreseatrHo robato r In tho Matter of the EST AIT Lottie Brecuiey, Deceased Lawrence B ,iiidemer,havniq iiled in aid Court lis final odnumuction count, aad his petition puujcf fr allowance inenl antl iuid ostate It is Ordered that the 19 day of March A,D,195l,at ten ociocw n tho jr noon at said Pfobae Oilice in hrvvv appointed foj oxaming cind allovinq account and hearing said petition It if Further Ordojed, Tha public nonotice thereof be given by publication ot a cop of this order once each, weak for three cuccesaive weeks previous t scrid day oi hearing in the Pi Ufspotch, 3 aewapaper, printed and CM I C ,nfp rtciJated in atd Cif A true copy Hirom R Smith I Celest1 1131101 Judge oi Probate register of Probate said plaintiff caus ihi a i h, he piTJ x 5iiiSife3 Dont miw GROUCHO MARX i 3ct Yo ifa on both Radio and TV each week or cil NBC stations DtSOTO4nd i500THof PAR 1 4 5 EAST MAIN ST MOTOR SALE Pinckney, Michigan THE STATE MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LlTtageton fn iifv wn Mi a MMdon oi eoid Court held ai Probot Office In the City of Howell ta Hdrdeounty on the 12th day of,March A, D 1M1 Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge A Probate In The Matter of the bbTATE OP LOYAL M MADER, Deceased the Inst will and testament of said dacecsed and that adminstrafion ci said eBtate be c ranted1 to Francis E Banon or tome other auilable per3on It i6 Ordeied,That the 9th day of April STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court foj the County of nvingston At r session cti aX5 C5at nod n fobate Office in v Ctiv o Hwfl n said county on the 20th day of Feb ruary A, D 1951 Fresent, Honorable Hiram R Smitlr, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE OP PARIS P, WHETfeEL, Dceased, It appearing kp e COBVJ ftat ar lime for presentation oi cctina cgrn said estate should be limited, and hra tini and place he cpeointed r ro oeive examine and adiust al diTiv ynd before eald GNtt xad that the legal heirs of Raid deca, td entitled to Inherit he estate of viicn said deceased dUd seised shoulsi b ad hdfcafrd, It 1 Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to pro sent their claims to said Court at said Probatr Office and to serve a copy thoro of upon James 0 Kelly, adminis rraor of said estate whooe address if 312 First National Bcmk BldgArm Arbor Michigan on or before the 30th day of April A, D, 1951 at ten oclock in t,e forenoon said time md plaot beiucj appointed te he amination or adiustmert of oil ctaimj ed m the Pinckney Dispatcif newspaper panted, pubhoh and circulating in aid Com of Livingtan, ana dat sui publication be o nlinued oh in each woek for six ecces VM ks, or that she cause a copy of this Order to be penH personally on said defendant, least fifteen davc before tl mo preobed far her rappf once A d it is hrth ORDER that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mail ed to said defendant at hir, la known postoffice address, registered meal, and a retm rerot dem1ed at least twei ty dayq b ere o time hrreij prescribed ih appcarcmce the drfendcodA true copy Celeeia Peamhall Register of Probate Hiram H, Smith Jdrt Probot T T u u T fmd demanch ugalntt said decer iS irsJ tr te r onH HrrrM D 11 Notice thereof be given by pubhcatio iW WilHs L Lyona Circuit Judge Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michiarm Telephone NW i83 SPOT CA SH A Of if jri nn It is Further Ordered, That co thereof be given by publication of o e, ibS at ten A, M at said Probate fico la hereby appointed for hearinc family of Ann Arbor Were tin Ypsilcmti and the public not and Harold Porter has bean appointed scouot hood here The Frank Aberdeen familyattended a birthday party Friday for Rex Noggle in Ann Arbor The Dr Robert Bird family of FOR DEAD OR DISffBTED STOCK 5 c ion d a copy of this ordey onr rrrch wik lor three successive weeks previous fo said day ef hearirq tho Pinckney DUL ptch, a newsDo printed and circvilat HORSES 10 Each ed in eald Oountf A true copy Hirom R SmUh Celesta Partball Judga of wbafe copy of this order onci each week for successive V7eej previous to said day of hearing in fce Pinckney Dispatch a Anna Mader, having filed her peti , praying that an lnstruement filed aewspaper printed md tdreulated in aci 1 MtA Coot be admitted to Probate of County , win Lamb , iaiy ui day guests of the W H Meyr cciDod at die Earl Bcrughn iaTmlY Y and V C Miller homes Sunday Tu w Mr and Mrs Georae Roche of ,11 of Prob 1 he Lawrence Baughn family w Webbrvllle wore Friday callers LSIW,1 fu TK irl 51 Russell Glover ofamily of MSZ SJiJkS and Mrs Market went an operation COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt 35BMW Clark Clark were Sunday visitors at , the Ed Spears home, Prompt and Courteous Service Phone Collect To HOWELL 45 0 CARL BERG ior Darilna Copcnf 4iJ MOHPagfJPWllPWiwj jp if, u Pwuuijj i, ifj N O l vyr , s THE WNCKNEY P1SPATC7 Wednesday, March 14, 1951 3 eoples MouanaBMi r Plnckney Dispatch I Stored as 2nd clasv matter at pustohco Act of March 6, 1877 114 SoHoweil StPinokn v Mih Subscription Price 150 p i yea Paul W Curjett, PubM i y Mis Emma Vollnvr aid sun John, alk1 t i he1 s and t TO PUMPING ore Wilbur Eiselt homes n Fowl rViJl , Sl ,oaK f, Crroutris f t I B r 8 m Hi ii SfC W 9 AS Si YtfX and Mrs Meiwio Camp bM and Mr and Ms Nelson iller were luncheon CJI sM 1 JR v and Mvs McLrcas at Bdqhtou Suno iy JUqiiiGorqo Moabon jr ona wii, galled at tiK Will m MarsnaL hcnia in StoakbrMq Sniia Lois Curtis spent S iuioy wi n Kathryn Hewy Sh, has quit hr , nursmq course and is workinq i Pontiac j J JSSpiVE, TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE RE ODORS ITS a3DRMREVOLUTIONARY Mo moio pnilv unhealthy pumping and digging tp of ctsspoos, pti lonki, leepag pooli, grott fropi and ciorjqed linci Herj the moil rliobU ond latl welhod to liquefy, dissolv and jopomfy grease, iludge, hair, colh ond chr organic jolidi Iu modetn h,mta guoror,tee, qiJc and eflr, riunl rrlts ,o 12 9 6 hour MO SHUTDOWN oi pool or M,k oceorywhH chemical if working 5, JO, 15, 25, 50, ond 100 IB CONMNtCS Canadian far 0 a 0 S pgl Off Tendin r m Olin Robinsin nnd vviV wo Suiiciay gliosis f Mr uili bar Konnow 1 m ,,r0il 5 lane Nayh spent tb w pi , Tft with Isabel Nash in An Abo lam sen nf Mr and Mi , b ,va Edward Dcnn jeu jr vsii i fant son of Mr and Mr Eawai Jendiowski of Rush Lo o, was baptised cjt St Mar, h ,r h at 100 p m Sunday ,Y , s Richard Jendrowski or Dtrdc were sponsors21 nun an rel atives wero enU rtain d at the Jendrowskki homo ail r th ei , moiy I Mrv CcJoy whe w S takmq car, i Mr anrj Mrs 3 H ian j das return, d ta Wbbeiblir Mis, Madg, jack is till ill ie The iKONE 929 J Harry Lae ana Myl Kettler Mmj , ilies spent Sunday h re The joe Griffith family weaM Sunday quests of Mi vd Mrs j Td Olson in Dearborn Mr and Mrs bhn Hoyr sp nt j Sunday with thar i Frai Ann Arboi MrsWcItha Vail Ho ion was1 i a Sur lay quest of Mr una Mr M0b LlASi GiiND RIVE Wm Mcr r f 717 Iakasido Dr Rush COMPLETE Hi ncome Tax Service AT NEW LOCATION yen Bootery East Grand River2nd floor1 Howell, Mlchlfffe Income Taxes Made Out in i i i EVES Special ile luxe PHIL8ASTAPPAN Range I buriKra rrravklc porcMn drip triy, V 4ow al o jn iiihc 14hour clcok ifi fuHtin s i Aufc0wtir wfl replace your private passenger car or mske a cash settlement without depredation W withm 90days from tfmecar was purchased new it is da Mtad to ftHe extent ortotal loss Woud Mr ond Mrs Ashe Vvl e Mr and Mrs Mrvil Myd0 rd Mi a d Mrs Henry hnc oai Ldr a Mih Milk ridc s Jjoiju i1 ai Si Ckbri iq Pri i , ui MS Wm Sh haii M last t Si io hoojf 1 in Arbor wruro she hod i mov d i m or hip on , V p She is xp ct o n on , week Mrs Ic H n t ,, eo her Sunday j V Shehan ana Mrs Luiue own toil Mr Whoolr 1 Ami Ahor vh , bouqlit th Elsa Boc1 FA r iia pnod it or bosmos Mr and Mrs Lioyd, VnB ri i cum have purhas a o r dtcrr n ak IcTtii ward dead hom rr will i ibuild thore , j in St G rycz family o Detroit called oon MrsFmm V II mer Sunday Onvi Campb 11 and vaf w i Sunday quests at the r arl Lentz home in Charlotte Mrs Pioso H ndi and vir Cora Suwyrr entrtoinoo dlaich on FridayMrs hnni Hook T JlMcLucas tHONE BRIGHTON 3 73 ,A w Alive Kw NTMAl,S COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 10 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS So50 per Cwl WF BUY TT1DES mD CALV SKINS Phon SB FuxclOioV ent nl Oead Stock C s 4 JBST Advtniumtmt rom where I sit Joe Marsh Mis Viola IVttvs i , Ai i e Mc P , tflMT V f5gido S erat ,e i,, v fei iTi TL UrS 7d lain fimii Ci Atig a Lom1011 iii,r top re J Ottj LIBERAL TRDfeiN ALLOV7ANCE ON YOU OLD RANGE Vow M the time to modernize ysur ltdon with Philgas , the thrity Njtthl gas for farm and totvn homes J on lijit far and wide, but VOj wont find a toroc Viilue anywhere than thts beautiful de luxe ravge rorocinhor, too, we,will give you onerous iacM in alcvance on your y rd range ityardless of type, make, o condition Esy erms, if you wish Ahr, OTHER PHiGAS AnUAhlCtt ftlCM WHICH TO CHOOSE POliCy 1 HOLL1S WYUE General Insurance 355 East Man Pinckney, Mich Phone 136 Schoenhals Mrs Marion Brrett and Mrs Georqo VunHorn Janet I,undron spe t wok nd in Dotrit and Lapeer Jerry Clark is workinq in Ann Arbor and has soldhi wrecke to Hockey Swarmout Mrs Eioyse Campbell nte tained tb3 Past Mvatrons c Slnpptfl 1 vSquii Milhi hirm I he other lnv iiiid siv i vinuii Udllle in hi kitchen with in erieci rii umlxi innl it Th iiciiinber filed the whole tmllle W i iis a cnoimO n h re I ik iiini v i HI pot nni i n i r r, y i 111 o My fi i NttiV , Watch t For The Blin Sots u us io w pid grew not in i i tli, ie,e 1 w rmiJd take a ene 111,1 Soil anl vatch for our ii liiinrf , s and proju1, oXO l1 w hi to respect our rtCcrenco Ili I ncivUi f P xonoi of in11 ami lion d that, bottle ovoi th,licn it was ui U ta on tfiivSne, he went 1 r certain viewpoints, i I e I et c , r 1 I , o , 111 ,, Ye v ont vpot if inind n i Uin in movie lr, or M M a I ivrJii j lV a Ilind ii our ivi iiid hOtUu kJtMMtfil e ti , I J i r r Have quicW sudting I , joft woter for ater v diihwoshmg, whifr wBihct, gloneu jKompoos, delightful bathing Get complete details on thii amazing new ovlomok water tortcner I Fulitx Kitcha Range from 995C AuiomrHc Watr Hatrt from 8950 SEE US TODAY Wt HANOtf ML INSTALLATJON DETAILS Swarthy PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENER Costs 43 ess than prewar automatic moces j I Ask for FRrf home trial GEORGE ROUSH Plumbtat WATER UttfTEMB 3 4 0 NOT 9mm St lvov Mrs Bonnie Henry and MrWinev Chapter No 145 Monday ifred Aberdeen were cohortesses Walter Clark and wife 1 Black Lake WHTe weak end quests i the C Clinton home Charles Clark and wifedGasberq and Mrs Louis Knnrdy of Whitmore Lake wrp Sunday , quests of Mrs Marqarot Clark j Mr and Mrs B E Moron Detroit were Thursday quests of Mrs Mary Hoff Mrs Emma Dinkel qavc a birth , day party Tuesday for her qrand son, Johnny Dinkel on his 5th birthday I MrsMargaret Clark and riauqh ter, Aqnes called on Louis Konn edyat St Joe hospital, Ann Ar1 bar Saturday I Mrs Blanch Clark spent Thurs , day at the Edsel Moyer home in i ,, tT RT nrvTPP unrvrriKU j Ypsilanti KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL AT DEXTER MICHIGAN I James Carr and wife oof Flint were Tuesday guests of Mrs Mary Hoff Mrs Edith Peck who spent the winter with daughter in Fort I Wayho, Ind,ifi stnyinw with MrsEmma Dinkel again j Walter Clark and wiM alled oon Mr and Mrs Ed Clark and rwuuva vnn AI SO CHILDREN 114fto Mrs G W Clark in Ann Arbcro A GOOD ROAST BEEF DINNER FOR 1 50, CrULDWW 9 St Patricks Day Dinner and Program SUN Mar 1ft 4tU 700 P Sunday j Mrs Eleanor Lcdwidao with Serving from 511 Paul and Margaret Broqan spnt Sunday with their sSterLueille urd Mrs Jqck Young en in Farminqton JTiS aTPortaae Mrs Lona almm M Irish Program at 730 PH for Miss Elizajbeth Cooperi J Miss Mary Holt and irvnd of stained tor ,,5 Spracwe and Mrs, Louie Sockbridge called at the Stan fe SuaMr nd Vs iu, HoweU ley Dinkel home Sunday Yle Mr and 1 Mrs Rose Hendee, Mrs, The Cyrus AtLee family oi Bernard me Burns, B obby Dan 1ViI nvBW Sunday Gladwin have taken W H Mey ow, Mrs Maude ioung, nm g hyjm Hnf ers trailer and gone to Floriaa Smqer and wife IBTOaiid Suna q for two eks the Domiruck Conklin family oi McDonneU hool we 1 Mr emdrMrs Earl Kimberly of Pontiac v ,, Mrs lames NoMeJ T iiiliMihl bama, are vieitinq Mrs DoUy Bo at tielim Ware home I prsnuptial shr tended a night and Mrad MflK t jr rr Wedneeckry, March 14 1961 S3w Manure Spreaders in me Wilson scaooi , Jng to the House schoo Charles Hot has hired out teacK to I John Gkndrtfr, Wm Singleton to PROFESSIONAL lv Sam Placoway and to AlexReH Durkee 1 A sleighload of young people THE PMCKNEY SANITARIUM FanJS EJiaEI ftlJLtlee 5fS3Billy2SJ rn M Duny M D nd Business Opportunities LAVE HARDWARE school Friday night from here 25 Years Ago At the two caucuses Saturday the following tickets were nomi fiftockney Michigan tot Your Property with Ms Itaily llcOO A M to 200 P M GERALD REASON Except Wednesdays Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Motw TueSw FrL Sat 7 to p m Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 DR G McCLUSKEY Phone 15F11 v Repairing noted DemocratSiipert Roche, DW Tre P H SWAHXHOUT SOW Funeral Home MME, Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW Alfalfa, Clover and All Otheir Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Co, lean Ago iii rlVw,, v,,H last week in honor of her mother, stalks last week and broke his, gBurciieUs 75th vu 11 , , ir ir day The program was as foil, i he village has ewo tickets up Duet Ben Montague and Mrs, Charles Bullis, Bead MYIONVJ HUGHES Den 1st Plumbing and Heauna Clerk, M E Darrow NTreas W 112 North Michigan Ave State 717 Lakeside Driv Murphy High Com, Patrick Telephones License Rush Lakr Kennedy Justice, R G Webb Office 935 Residence 814 Bd of RevWmLedwidgejCon Evenings by Appointments ST mnSi Don C Swarthout, Director Frost Barney Lynch,Henry Rea , HERB SNEED Modern Equipment son i , Ambulance Service The Republican ticket isSup, Phone 183 207 E Grand River phonefl 39 63 pdaiey, Mich GuyHaUCleik,W CrofootTreas, Howell Michiaan ,, Ross ReadHighCom,Rex Smith Real rotate, Insurance Brokerage rftED Jg Sr Justice, Ed Parker Bd of Rev, City, Lake and Farm Property W H Leland A Speciality The Philathea Class met with t Your Property With Me Mrs Lokr Rogers Wed The pro LAVEY gram consisted of solo by Mesh dames WHGardner, Ona Camp GenerH Insurance bell, H Maycroft Reading,Clella pfaone 59T3 Fish and contets in which Mrs OPTOMETRUST 120 West Grand River Av Howell t Michigan Phone 358 Residence 615 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WYIJE Phone Pmckney 78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE The Peoples isPres, George Alfred Monks Frank Johnson Mrs G9 Pjf M Erastus Kennedy The Union to W 1 Pres, Emil Brown Clerk, Guy s lda Teeple Wssor, DeU CJ Burchiel oni John Mortenson sr LLOYD HENDEE mtm Livestock Hauling Pincknev, Mich Weekly Trips Made To Detroi General Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Micf CARL JONES I Concrete Products, Gravil, Saa4 Top Soil Road SraveL Fill Dir Road Building Blocks Laia, Piee or Contrac i 7628 Tcma Rd, Pinckney, Mich Vnonet Dexter 3116 HAROLD RADY Repairs On All Makes former DR C J TOWNER Dentist TOHN a MCCLELLAND STEALING lisSURANCE CO I mperial R Telepuone 469 esentattve well Phone Dexter 3461 1169 Finckney Rd, Howew iUak MAX RUSSELL MGR rAhlvi V Pinckney, Michigan aw w r L l E NOTARY iNSUBANCfi oad BONDS WOMB AM glNCKNnY Jassuled Advs A A AA, A, A Phi Barney Kralzmilier X X , MrsTed DeBarr and children of LeRoy Hicksk of Dexter called Gladwin are visiting at IheRobett at the Dispatch oitice MondayPike homeMerwin Campbell, Clare Miller Week end guests of the Lester Larry CambumEarl Stanley and Lester McAfee family were Dux ye editor viided a third degree wood MapreranJ iomUyot Ann conference at Manchester Mon Arbor, PhiiJip Hudson and fam day nightKingSeeley put on t ily and Charles Rice of Detroit wpik tees WH PlaWay, Malachy 1010 0 Tai Roche Frank Sigler aucton JffinmhZr 171 resident cued at the home of h A new RFD route staft from son John,m Ann Arbor last here April 1 with HH, Swarthout, we , as carrier 111 Albert Dmkel enIrvin Kennedy who has been tertained 52 guests Saturday working in EmU Browns black I at ua shawerhonormg Miss smith shop has gone home to Bngham work on the farrrl k hca ,very, fiw Louis Monks won the spelling f1 o daughters ore contest at the school Friday j in U of M hospital TrX 5 t WANTrJD TO BUY WOOL HiahWnt Going is moving from Twin daughters were bcniea 8 joota modernhorno n ttw est Market Price ErSS theCobb farm at Portage Lake u18, i4 to the George Clark house in One only hy a short time Pinckney He will team it Malachy Rcx5heas sold his Livingston Jounty Represented 7 has moved ta f i Plunabittg Water Systems etc Stanley Dinkel Will Wright Owosso Mss Hodgeman and daughter Sarah Reason, have sold their house on W Main St to Cha3j jReason and purchased the Will Wriqht house across the street John Dinkel is clipping horses at the Barney Lynch blacksmith shop Ben Isham has bought the Bullis Milk route Frank Hoff and Bertha Wilkinson were married at Horthville Sunday Wort Hendee fell from a load leg Leon Lewis has returned from Harbor Springs where he spent the winter j Will Roche has closed his term MS farm at Fowl and would like to buy a home in Pinckney The funeral of Mrs Fitch Montague was held at Gregory Mon dayJ P Doyle celebrated his fcirth day Jast week The senior class presented him with a cake with, the right number of candles and, at tle sophmore party at the Ce dl Hendee home, Wayne Carr,, class president presented him jvith a gift One of the Finest Assets of trie Bank Your Good Will Phone 2556 Ann AJLOJ PROPERTY FOR SALli heart of town, two lots, two ca p Il09 LuriusDyle garage 8,UU0 with 4,U0U down hone Pmrknr 42 4 room new home, lull basement, FnD CfiTPD ,, , 2 acres of ground, not modem, run ALtriabbitg and 4 peniijouu, tuii price some terms mmf ftannamoy 154 acres basement barn, horse barn, hog barn, tool shed,chick FOR SALE Electric stove West en house, silo, new milk house 7,000 down, balance on con tract BO acres, good buildings, 9,000 with contract Gerald Reason Broker Phone Pincknev 133 r JMT Pinckneys FOR SALhifive Sow Pios witu httyrs 5 to 8 in a litter FrankPearce, 10960 Stinchfield Rd near Silver Lake, Pincknev m WANTED TO BUYA Lake Let at Half Moon or Bruin Lake Write E L GOUCHER 1979J STOUT Detroit 19 FOR R9NTRoorn Board if desird Mrs LJMcKinleyOe Mill St WAkfED SXS AtlONIi Will lease, rent or buy Write full particulars to Mike Gallagher Saline, Mich inghouse, table top style, dish well, three burners for 2500 Telephone Dexter 5493 Portacra HELP WANTED Stenographer typists and IBN tabulation opsrOtors, University ot Michigan is looking ior young worn a who are gualified stenographers, ty pists and ,IBN tabulators Reguirements are shorthand 80 words per minute, typing 45 words per minute IBN operator must be experienced in central U QUALITY We Have Ampie Funds Avail I able for Auto Loans Real Estate MortgageTa Person FOHJ SALEjRoyaI typewriter al at PeasoViaSe Rates fd conditions 20 also marble top dVesser, LucVus Dre THE FffiST NATIONAL BANK j2 p, , , ,, , FOR SALEBaby Chjchs, Barred u 9 and White Rocks N H, RJB4S, Member Federal fposit Insur whie Leghorns and HyLines, all i once Corporafon AH Deposits hatched from blood tested stock Jnsured up to 1000 for each Nnw hatching Place vo chick , Depositor cder fo ug n0w I i fcOB SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 30gW How,ell JiiOW TO 0OAT INFLATION 1 ,f , The IJredlt Committee of thr i made the follewing recommend I Idations which every indivtauall can dp to help protecjt the uy I lnc power of the Dollar 1, Use what you hay tabulation serviceUniversity oilers 40 hour wertk with pay for sickness and vacations Splendid ppportuniiy for advancement for qualified personsPersonal Office 3011 Adminjstrat ion Building State St,Ann Arbor, m WANTEDiFARM LISTINGS, we Let us help you sell your farm have more prospects than farms L, HAROLD CRANDALL Phone W5W Howell rUrt ftjALtlrlotaioes, Cabbaqe c OnioHS TIP TImf5tricrr4 Vcxrxc WKD MOULXrtr SAi prts Detri moarket pmr C H U OP S2F1 Meats Fruit Groceries r Vegetables Fish 1 Bfarket Prices ou Service Clarks Make it last wear It uti 2, Buy only what vou ned For necessities not for greed 3, Pay cash hen possible Cash price is the low price 4, Use credit carefully Pay down all you can pay all you can eacn month, 5Save all you can , In your bank account, In U Savmcr BondSr New Buicks WITH PR WITHOUT A TRADE MCPHERSON sum BANK All deposits up to 10,000 inIsured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration J Bom to Rollie Shehan and wife March 4, a daughter, Barbara Ann Mr and Mrs P W Curlett called orMrand Mrs Joe Leretteof lejiiiBfBan49YMerlin Amburgey and James, DpoUttle called on the Maynaj4 Clark iamUy at Manchester Sun day Gale Hendee has been work ina in the Vernon Stae Bank sinoe Msjicii 3 Specials Roadmasfers Stipe s Livingston Motor 3aies YOUR BUICK DEMS HOWELL, MCR GOOD QOAUTY COAL d ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY C rf D L Hbey k 4r1 PHON1 DEXTER 181 X A iyf 0 M P K 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 14, 1951 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1951 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 1951-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/31c724791aea52b71fdf996303d911f0.pdf 3e9df617577358c19a835ece4557def6 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. Mr atciiMICHIGAN MIRROR j BASKLl BALL NEWS Decision of President Eisenhower run for a second term has its sigttgnificanceRepublcana are juuiantDemocrat grim Still Republicansre worried about who will be thsircandidate for governor So far Donkl Leonard who was trounced by 280,000 votes 2 years ago by GovWillaims is the only entry and they doubt his ability to win Efforts toto get an outstanding candidate have fa led so fur Despite Eienhovrs big victory in Michigan in 1952 Gov Williams was relected and theDemocrats picked up votesThe bill to open the der season onthe nearest Saturday to Nov 15 waikilled Reason, too many amendmentstucked on it ,The Democrats are against theniental health training program because it takes powers away fromthe admiustration It sets up systemof training psychiatrists but putsthem under control of the University of Michigan regents, and adds 3members from Wayne Universnityand the U of M to tne health commission The senate passed the bill iorbidding any organizations to force poli itrhutovs It is aimed at the WiPiackney afterbasket ball season uplioUi htatoin of beinjj a goodteam by losing to Stocxbrrge in tht Dansville tournarueit iJ to i itferring v poor 1 speni most of theii1 tiie on the fivethrow line with SPinckney there Pinckney had the jjitters the first quarte 11 to4 Ain Simon their points A aubitkuion was made and he got eri put the ball r Stockbr rthem 2 poisame number of tbridge ,17 In the last ruarurPinckney boys cume back strung imlwere only 2 points behind v ith minute to ISJ Tommy Y Ifculeu and driven 2 free tojs Time was called and Coach Readr pjlelt his favorite strategy Wylie was ilold to get the first but miss ihe jseeond fre toss and let Alvin Sim enson or Packer tip it in for thewinning point Wylie followed instruetions perfectly In the squabbleunder the basket Simonson and Packer each had the ball at different THfc HNCkTOFY DTPATCHNo 111 Elementary School CUAILJVI jflMNT Kindergarten ,Hfi VuJo Li1 1 hnBlackiuirun haas hu au ea i bxk a ba a uiiil nbr,,A sclictherRod Le i i i r i ,iRead helped iier divl lay a tile hn o brow, his w,i on L J i wUl hi 11 Sirnic i liili mid ill tJ liila oil fiI iii AIII KI n ,w it V 1 iIt1 rllWii 1 ,N I 1 ri ,vi 1 J n U li i iiy solo vand JeiT lieiU Sal ir y i r yard ad lo I tical coBkuW 7 I I times but could not tip it in Finallylin ons b t also applies to corporat , AL, vn fi,,a Smonson did but the referee claimed IH PINCKNEY BANK IS ROBBED TILSC v got a tu3te t TV thrill jioad bloc1 rn the old Wo,t Tuestiy when date Patrolman George Millerof Ann Arbor vha vaDhu Ytv n v a with 3 ions It faces a tough battle inhouseCONSERVATION DEPTMichigan drilling permits No j20,000 has been issued for a wildcat we1 Nawaygo county PermitNo 1 old in 1927 to the LoganOil Co ii Mason county The dept has purchee 377more acres of land Irmains 38 t Daasville and 10 at Gregory The smelt run is expaccud iii IdteMarch or early April Fly casting only will be alowed onthe south brancji of the AnSable Rivfcv in Cravford county Michigan issued 2,374000 hunting the whistle ending the game blewbefore this Simonson played a nicebackboard game and Wylie lookedijood Packer despite his first halfjitters was high scorer with 16 Mostall scored in the second half Picnkshould have more boys out for ttheteam The first team has but 7 Theleserves more but they are mostly f eshmen and too small ior the var sty Some of the 6 footers in thei hool should be on the team Lastyear Bruce Kahle who had heighth but little experience starred forPinckney in the tournamentA total oJ 54 fouls were calledii the game In the first half the ht Pikney Bank was rbbed aiUJ noon of about jUOOuOAlbertKredpniurg, the cashier was just oiivv fr lunch when the 3 mn Uadioed for heln arJj,fea One asked about a iI lerL ODel joined hVi h2 other WIO hal tawj ut ftne Plymouth car , t v,n ,,ii MiH V rron n it were G move ov youll bo dead This is Vhile he IKM the ffU onzhe cashor the Zitctcafie and scoop v up ue money It t Jne who had aonly too1 5 nrirtt Charles Howard, e convict,James Wailn Tlu niotuyon theti WJii,r vi r Iviiv iiK Ofiae 1ny L,10 went to Clairwent to the lulnii r T maie llii Si 11 Iiiid isited hsi eui I, me vet biit a mine with iiii toysiis lynolds jathe rs new ar1V L , ciiv negroes Tor deJI ji the schools and coll iV IMU an i will probab l the ecJtion Thedl,i LI ioJl IS HOW, Tiie ieroes want oider ihe supreme a tii J ed which hei i u do Ihe negroea pkiia4 a march on A iair demands two memfiinton anu 1 h most back inie ninetiesn s dealeri u J, and started1 i living on ry They gathered re and i mighty1 vuii ton TheyTi nichclls cjiiiotliorinilo iif iiay Lt Iw ray hositil Ca iy ileatii and IJCIM oiiderri nioti rs wont to Dotrou a lhs Linda Carts brotliei i hoiii lrum lie lnpital ad and TblrdIILL AckUv and hei hrotLiyawr, u nmr anl saw a iid wirvetj k IJMI Marilyn Singer ,i c al y chick Hobby Curls viiu,iiiKclo Hi ilort in Dexter Sundau v 1is kite James Cantrell vi in Aim Arboi I 1,1 i ii1 it, a I i Miitt id cstanli llov ti a Ma and t here to i i 11 t k i iness who vral aid or iui was tiu i World d Washa shack cityiesidnt order rthur then inat them He a ish lotinini down whoFredenbv in the vault They ran j the 3 in an Ann Abor restaurant, cuy Chei Harrows cow, the r ,,t r,if a wfiitintf recognized them and wondered f she calls it ,out thewith thetitoe 2 ii a aend fishing licenses last ysar She Mnckney team only made 2 out ofwas first in hunting licenses and 17 iree throwsthird in fishing licenses i Piackney Varsity FG FT TF TP recognized them and,r runii in v v,v they ver1 up tK which Wis another manIn the neai I The town wa u Mik Kjiser trie altci rioji Mys nlonj V V, I ad P,x I5O Plym trntives coiverfj 1 ihe iLse Carthy of the o oui of the Lron of tiie i fr,m the ii yr J Meni ws a io il di i so , Tim vhirivfll be tunIWelton Chamberlain entertained urns Ithe Mrs Margaret Clark family I iiggsSaturday night with a showing of oimonson his pictures tken in France and j luhinan 1taV iJackerThe Frank Brogans of Brighton Kennedyrailed on Mrs Eleanor Ledwidjre Stuckbridge Var Sunday Risner ThF Vtnce LaRosas were 5i5 0 030i i55 2 nd Dit H ,,,oV,c noticed he car iuth Reiser iv v calf She calls it Ma1 Jjorowskv went to th 1 Sunday Connie Keie l1 from Detroit Uosem o 1 fi to IXtroit to a sho i , Ivre Mike Me 11v en ault by unlori aniv and tol 11 i, uy, to ca unc Pf avc TTvT lae lie t OH i i oiic itrcs5 wu II oid ArborKathy SheLtelrix1 , aiiyuiiay Mr and M C ivjn r Mrs Sortor Joan nhas a, new Iontiac and IIL1,i to Detroit Sunday idna SJijey Schroeder, Joan Krhman and li on iadaled weapons but Cordway an, back ,rrer tIly maselsL Lo federal court f CoMnie Schn,idt vsLllt i,M , ,tio federal offense c ja Howell j, , Iludi1s sist, I,11 tii ii ii K II to , ,s elaimrd one of the main causes iJ J f liilently it M ac Arthurioi iy cuiisidered fori i icn in Detroi i vi1 , i in favor of ool Time was in thej ii a a M our room dist iiudi ,II ti j hiekeny stick wasic of ti iriarijil imp ments of i and if was used oftenwaj teaeiiia were hired whose soleliiaJiJication w ability to v atiio stick The Wayne county te iei wanted it aa a deterrent In some 1 r, ,,i i n w i i was home n r the week end104 li U T ayquests of the R Rickelmans inYpslaniti The Ambrose Kennedy family y at the Irvin Kennedy homothe D Cohklins of Grand Rapidsspent the week end at the Ray Burnshome Mrs Jack Young and Jackie visitedthe Northland Saturday Bob Mearrn and Jack Jeffreys ent the vv k Pnd at Lovells whereJack is looking for a cabin siteThr snow was ll iuhe clo p ul thedid noi frif rouid niuch hV will o back again The Clarence Culver family of Vtroit were S mny paiests of Mia Mir ay KenneV faniv y ary and James CincRoseville tok their mother Mi Maine Ci ilU t tho Snttle CreSanitarium Sunday where she v, bf for three weeks Tho Gordon Hesters of Ypsilar spehtt the week enl witn the AndrNesbitts FredenburgHartonMills R ,CamburnMhls Fred f3 o l 1 , 2 20 00 01 0THE VILLAGE ELECTIONWith but one ticket hi the fieldonly 42 votes were cast et the elec ion Mondry The result wasiPes, Lav re cc Bauphr 2StTiv Dinlrel 39 Merwin Campbell n RcyiTi 42 NotesChurch i ,JJ died y t ,r,n Ander a, Ive last wee He l a ,, Icto Stev art Afifte f Stock Ok tKlMM Oinf Pttwk 8L Marys Catholic CSwrcbEev FT Albert Schmitt, Pastor ere hib not beei tyeajs There have r L fi iiiIllsFourth Grade i 1e urs to f,,r ln one in BrightonSix pupils had all the words orlect in the 80 word spelling test las and week Dianne iuborhyMiat ConfesBions, iPridiy evening ftriiy lie leave a laf at er Mrs Dan Movena Devotions and Saturday froi liilphs and half hrhM1 730 to 900 9 m ami Sunday Mr and Mr we,ce Tcvahi , ,, , , , , A lraciilla eoaliairuMMarch 11Born to Donald Coles and wife ofCcory March , a daughter fore the B01 MasMennonite UliurchFire damajed the home uf Mrs j g g gupt Walter EckToachout of Lnadiila last wek , Mornijl4r Worshif, 1000I, us te VearsDon Carl Kressb ih, arcliitect of Jackon will design the new Dexterhit1, school 2 npv home are to b built in theMiUieat iart of Dexter, kno n as j or un 1 by the Meyers IiroS Lf Ann rbor and loocvt, of Dexto CIIGAMZi, CI U VXh O 38 0, jL 27 Cab IV k 51 pornoroiJ LiK i iliCiCliey Kivaliis ,s ulaiicd in 5 dens of ti boys en aThe dju and Fathers are isied as1 Mothei, Mrs Jo Colone 1 YiarmVttnt tiiAHii Aborelementary r of the Harryv,,hn ,f Ph61phs , PJummer wrote a 1 oem for n1Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 wa uni u,, are ,Novena devotion Friday eveningj P dancing romiv nahas attended meeting lurua aid Sinier sickJiiiy Jon w , to tii Lexti1 sowFouith aid I irhIit TL aer had 1 11 11 Jy ovei1 h1 cfck end Judy ia 1 cow ha a cdf ad so had Tia Scha fer ardfatheisFifth Grade ws1100 Wt are going to 1 ,7301 March 24 Uonnie Ila t t r today Miko Taui iaii en has nB00 I by brother named S n YVc 1 a a a room are o it , lay puppetts ar, Rev J W Winger, no in which ye edn rwitriss thejury w i s ,fn t hoy ron 1 for aclifjn ij jjct,A Calvasy Mennonite ChurchRev Ezra Bachy, PastorSunday Scbf olYoung Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 1 more it loo, s as I 1 V Vi TI is 11 he tlnoss to the i ay1, a hading fjatxi ion r i ct press interviews 1 Htvk when a kerl arain ie a lir Xixo lie said Nixonlv ia o , n aia 11 as up t or1 AciorilinL1 to Daviii Law, iiiiK a in1 flier1 a re tvro i Fit 1 i lie piva entsc aiI or advisors do not wantO , A i Oilp lining, We are le,, ivnj iarI Suiiciay School 930 a m nance, waltz and Viiinii il W joy our gym period We av kil r and the boys have been beatin, luviuui Worship ht , at the church at S00t IK e e 1 tin Octevu isi woe but a TMRS EMILY JACKSON RANDMrs Emily Jackson Randall,Oiei at Lansing Sunday aftsr 1 illlness She was born in Canada, 1J ing the daughter of Rev W Gliens He was latter a Methodist 1 h tor here He was also at Fowle Blissfield and NorthviHe She riarried Floyd Jackson, Pinckney mer Dad, C oru ITainesNo Moth , Mrs Bo Tvitchell,T Ik Tv ihell No ,Motv Mrs Cli ad Cham C iJ , v id i uia N 4 Mother, fiosema 1 bdNo 5 Mother, Mrs Tessnitr, Dad, attch takin iu a uir in iinie Th HitiaItst week b onl, il2 taken A warrant is on in Mrurhton forHarold Atki is a n 1 rrai Enlo,alleged service mei for the FTcllandFninaco Co They ciiid S4fl froirJessie Mitciiell for iiirnace and htve not beea scevi siiirTFeb ,12 lastA break in the embankment of the Wed choir practice 780 p mThe Pwpie s Church tie irln We welcome Mrsani cr hot hinehe back Thct Mich the iialand deridv, nd he an assft or a tickrt The second i M slwuli endorssa , ill Micii n suff a he fore the conven fo, d to withdraw ashi press interview, Mrid a1aaatirally slide into lia noiiinatioi and theav are not sure hedV Jar Fifth and Sixih jra eiii 1LM a i iii Jhc rpr a,, i L oi a t, , cWe ja ai 1 a,, andchant in 1897 a Blissfield One son ici, of xii Gi Rook of Portage Lake is PackCommittee Chairman and John Wai M36 Worn, between Maia andUnadiBa StreetcRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 a xaMorning Worship 1050 AMYouth Group 100 p mEvening Service 80 p tnT ,, , nn utl, Thura Prayer Metfof 800 p m hut escaped njiuryyteffen,, J31t MltleI W on hu Jr Choir Practice Wei 400 p mj sixth Grade Newa8r Choir PrarHet Wd ftlt 1 Tommy Huhman, Edward Ri M,cky Rittcr f hed Uta,p u LEAGUE j W L liltHowell mill race wa, caused by muskvats last wek iINCKNEY MEVS AHarry Gilbert was born to this ui I T Take culv h c master i Barnes ILtelion who survives There is a broth, era Frank in Canada Chairman, Gil Kook AssistClbmaatr, Mr Simsen CabmasHer second husband was Floyd Her John Walton Se, car KochRandall of this section He dieyean ago She was a life member of ththe O E S and a past presiucnt o n d c c , John Tevr Treas,Kcaaeth Kit Publicity, P WIurk1 I eship, Mr PineTinirintf Frank Ztzulka Outdoorthe Livingston County O E HAssi The funeral was at the EstesLeadley Funeral HomeLflnsin Tuc day with burial at LansingORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS The 28th Grand Assembly of Rainbow for the Girls will be held atTaverse City, April 5, 6, 7 For resrvattons write Mrs Ruth Castena,1886 Beaconsfleld, Gr16sse Pointe Mich , CHford Hainesn11 Motlers, Dads and pack officei met March 5 to organize a pro , uii for the month Charles Domid, district chairman was presentand helped set up the program for ii monthSPECIAL NOTICE Fo ii hinh chool hnr, started rrphz classes in sRwinjr typnifi and t Kads berlookkpcpinsr hiViVi lid Thoien of Royal Oak hasleri hired as Howell City mpr Dr A E Bcjngali died at Washington D C last week He was theKusland of Dr Lenora McCloskeyfoiiiHiIy of Pinckney N A petition i being circulated iniVushtenaw county to establish a 50f,il speed imit on the PinckneyDrxcr Road, owing to the many cciciont fnLaIitios therein TOURNAMENT RESUITSThu airs in thi section did not tourttamont, Dexter,,jV a II a nwell March iiLntil rheUcn Fowlerville14 has been postponed until furtherI i Committee MJiiliccr Hwc I,j TrTvorsity, St Thomas ail lo 1 The winntrs were Fooeverlaisvillo Walled Lake Wiliiamston, Ni 81 2775 3363 45Farm Bureau 63 456 Velvet Eez Gl 6 Dinkels r i Piaiiifitll Fa n Bureau 61 4 8 Vans Motoi Sales 48 i9 IOOF Ko W 45 iiJ10 Prices Mobile Service 10 11 Gregory Tavein 32 7JJ12 Lavey Hardware 28 b0 High Tim 8 JamesVelvet Eez 2M7, Dinktls 2111,Barnes 2572 Individual High 3 1A Predefnburpr 59 s, L59S, P Sinucr nfMHigh Team GameVelvet Eez 987, Barnes 928, Reads923 dirut Japan and China Lu wev c saw movies of Japan, Ci na ,the Malay peninsula, irare PoulsnLinda Barrett and Brenda layoeiare ffointf to tcaci us about Xorwa1 wfrlcn We started division of frae,r, UP rtisinr our Rampelitilskin pliy and ttinir i, iood Thr udent CouncilThr Si Counfil ha electedTci, ii patrcl captai and AnMenke, service juttd V Hie r lit flrawn properly u UiiiJ ut in court At i Fivnk Fuote, a retluse i it hi, iiopy to his sister except i overnnicnt bonds which1 liwi hnrnelHe said the govenirent owed him nothing His sistersought, to break the will clriming hen of unsoiml miid but the courtnnor the wili At Txlie an 87 yearoii retired school teacher left all iv i cperty to organizations Her I w farm where she had lived , wu years old went toTro Tuiiin TJasonir Home at Alma, , lier silvMwnr, linens and furn I,,L fo the Lansing WomensTfnK and Ingham County Federation of Womens Clubsc Fwniv K,ITIiiS viUtdy lV Ieoplolurch monihly fatjl ib lv ,si,iV w, 1 , c rn hi birtli A lJc i , cik letorated een and whi ente cd Lhe tab wifh r i can le in crysil tile oilir li,Iw1 iie L a iejt ei T rmancc rii iav T i CI hanksIndividual High GameH Taylor 24S, A Frednburg M7, n igiiii play by Mis Mai Nasheiven and one other act Ms Lloy1Wrllman sang My Task1 siiLIBRARY NEWS BAKE SALE MARCH 17 sviiJor Walled Lake WiMiamston, NAIJL, Jacobs 233New books at the library areThe I The Girl Scout8 wiH hoId St Pat oiear ami Leslie who beat Stock J High AveragesQueont Croat by Scchoonover and Hcks hake 8aIe at the Reason buil Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti won in class Fiedenburg 172, J Mack 170, H Munvin Campbell at the piano, 85Doable Play by WfT iag Saturday, March 17 at 1030 am A Wjdmayer 166, attended the dinner 1 MARRIED WEDNESDAYMviricd by Justice of Peace OttoPaulson al his residence on West wJhi St last Wednesday nightyAiioi Shirey tt Pinckney to Mrs atricia Abbot of Ann Arbor Theywve mended by a brother, LewisShiey md his wife, Maijraret A diniifi was served at the Lewis Shireyhome after the ceremonw The coupleii e living at the James Shirey srresidence on East Main St, Pinckney NOTES Wclton Chamoerlan showed picures pf Franco, Holland and Swit t Next Tuesday Frank ZetolwiH thow picture of hot rod roinf , ,fiV ISLE rIf you fown one of these cars95 MOSKlLOWPRICE CAW Wednesday, March tf, Witll pay you to trsde nowfor a new 1956 PLYMOUTHPerhaps you havent bought a new model ofyour present make of car because youve been disappointed at how little that car has changedthis year Fact is, the only really NEW lowprice car this year is PLYMOUTH, and itll pay you to buy a new 1956 Plymouth NOWYour present car is at the peak of its tradeinvalue today, and right now youll get a moneysaving High Volume Deal at your Plymouthdealers See him todayyoull be glad you didONLY PLYMOUTHS NEW THIS YEAR In ayear of otherwise warmedover car styling, Plymouth brings you tomorrows styling today in its allnewAerodynamic Design Plus the biggest size of any lowprice carPLYMOUT NEW PUSHBUTTON DVNG Plymouthsaone in the lowin ue y A ,tivc morhamcal control Pi,riUjn Drive is tht safest and eai t everdesigned Optioiil on all J nowPlymouth models Try itl PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU MORE VALUE foryour dollar with features such as electric windshield wipers, SafetyRimwheels, twincylinder front brakes that the other lowprice cars dont iave See the NEW Plymouth todayPDCfrom the day you buy it, through all the yt,5 cj own it youll spend lest en aPi i rjefj one reason more Plymovihtc,c us c faxis ikar, all other catSALES, MICH 15 EAST MAIN STREETPHONE UP 8 3341HOWARD BUILDERLet us help you set your plans on your new homeSpring it just around the Cornerso come in and lots tail it over iFREE ESTIMATESPHONE UPtown 8 3251 Pinckney, Michigan foHowte attended the Friend The TmWt Henrys of FHut Night at the Howeul OESlast and the Keith Bradbury of Chelsea thf George VanNorman, Pent Sunday at the L J HenryMesdames lola Hnll From where I sit it Joe MarfcInformationOn The LineI was reading the other day From where I sit, it doeanthow a person can get all sorts trf matter if ideas are pat out bythings just by dialing a number telephone, through editorials, or on his telephone in personas long as we can takIn New York you can get the them or leave them I happen ttime, the weather, or a prayer, like a glass of beer with my sup In Philadelphia its the stock re per You may prefer coffee, tea wtports In Boston a voice tells bird branch water Well, theres owatchers whats to be watched harm in listening to another in the park opinions but if he should tijOver in Europe, they go fur to force them on you its alther Vienna offers a fiveminute an Americans pr fairy tale for kids In Switzer Ply hang upland you can get the news in anyof three languages And a coupleof places have talking menusfor desperate housewives abeTvcsday thf GggMrs Mat Daller, Mrs Sadie MoranMn, Roberta Amburgey, theeorp rf tfid HlU id Mrs Ha andgrta AlHOUrJfey, vne jwif tiidM HlUr anid Mrs Ha Shehan attended a Councillors HomoExtension meeting at Howeil last ISo I v , J cuas tNotes of 48 Yean Age 5SMIOn March ft tht cUUUia of Jfiw About 100 mm , t Chelsea Stove WorksGlazier, recent owner ia to bein Ingham county fox miaappropation of funds I OT,Hoover has taught the Chelsea StandardI Mrs Frank Wootf of Ann Arbor, bus fed 18 bushels cf nats to the sciiireTs in her yad tjj winter Thf W C T J, havejjpcted thefoU, vin oHcers Pres Mrs Lealfciorj Vriw P ciMr3Jinie BartonSecTreas, Mrs iu,i Kennedy A Riley Crittenden of Jowell iiAaiuin a com t operatei Lutti bjuen Howeil ani Featon The lolie u Ira FoJte, losco twpieas was robbed Jast wk ondSo00 in tax mouey taken7b Maccabees attended thv oystertapper at thtir hail hz Kridajpght L Ke Ted hs recjvi1 and iback nt he Mch San asan Dr CL who LOOK hU pic is home f LEE THE AllWHTIMOftELAUTties, We,t, Mar, 1 14, ISSIGN OF THE PAGANi CUemoSeope and Technicolorioeh Cbsndler, ad Jack PalaaceNovelty News CartooFriby, Saturday March 1, 17 Double FeatureWah DianeyBTHEE AFRICAN LION AlsoTHE TWINKLE IN GODS EYE V nhMickey Rooney and Coleen Gray Color Cartoon iviar 18, 19,IOOK at lann The followinglricckbriie, iijuch iyjn, iand Moriiceiiit VS L T U ni at he Oiliwei Kuen was born usensJouniy, Ireland, June 12, 182j aildied at Pinckney March 16 h ,, ,i fd Elizabeth Murphy aij theyvamt to Pinckney in 1866 They ravcuLs of 12 children of JJerry brown was bjrn in P it ivaiiia in 1830 and died March 14He married Elizabeth he a , a civil war veteran ca isurviveThe village financial statementshows receipts of 2421h frenuitures of 240540John Jeffreys has rsixi anrrrshall and NPMortenson has beenppointedJohn McClesr is buildir a barifoj William WhiteKuk VanWnikle i HiramSuiiuii alliiuieJ the C at quet at Ilowell last weekCJ A Kirtlaiui and Tillie DunnMIC niaiiied at Fowlervilie iarch11, cri vlontapit has closed ncui,,y in Hamburg for spring vacat unIn TechnicolorWithand Donna ReadNews Cartoon u, l hur, March 21, 22IKE FLAME OF THE ISLANDS in ColorWithivcane DeCariu and Howard Duff NewsrtoonIUK, SYLVANTHEATRE m CheUea, Mich,r Sat, Mar 1415, 16i flRTH SECONDS OVER TOKYO WithTncer Tracy, Van Johnson and Robert MitchumOOOO 3, Mon, Tues, Mar 18, 10, 20CQiST THREE AND PRAYin CbemaScope and Technitolor WithVan Heriin, Joan Woodbury and Phil CareyJCn i v id IJarris who livosi witi Henlic juvidh im itf i Not OOOOHOWELLTHEATREVW, MICHIGANons wilj 0,1ri0 ls, Eiimr Doolq died March 12iV husbaru was GeoKe POOIJoii iii lUOl r,ho tet 0 cniLIeni Thomas won Lhe regional tul defeating Grosse Hie, Napolean s Vved Thurs, Mirch 13, U, 13Lucille JJall and Isi ArJames Mason and Louis CalhernIn at East Liin ih wcukA letter from Albert ,lils huce lived with the fioiry Klce ian iiy says he is now representvej in the Washington suue loiuaireThe Masonic lodge rooms arc being painted and decorate by theMiSuns 25 were working ther oieright this weekThe Pinckney Independents have their season They won 16frames and lost 5Mesdames Earl Baughn, FredRead and Blanch Martin attendedthe 41st anniversary of Cloverleaf Chapter OES Jackson last weekAt the caucuses Saturday thefollowing tickets were namedDem ocrat sup, M J Hoisel Clerk,M E Darrow Treas, Max Ledwidgehigh Com C J Clinton Justice,N 0 Frye Bd of Rev, Bert VanBlsricum Yed editor was chairmanThe Republican ticket is Sup, Waiter Mowers Clerk, H C Vedder,erjTreaS, Ona Campbell High Com Ciare Swarthoutj Justice, Bert Dallfti Bd of Review, Guy Hall OnaCampmbell was chairman The Philathea Class me withMrs Jesse Henry last weekOOOO Double FeatureFarloy Gr cr i, l Ann imcroftTHE JvVK KD STREET Also Leo Grorcey aid Huntz Hall faSPY CHASERS j Cartoon, Monday, March 18, 19 Matinee Sunaay, 430 p m jnnz, BAiT E STATIONSJohn Lund and WilHam BendixComedy Cartoon NoveltyVELVETEEZ COMFORT SHOESIFVou Are 6a Your Feet LongHoursyoorfoot oa tOiooo tlajr airtabtiM, la lvt EMAir Cushioa noPB86KAX Rftnra ss111 eau at rout eoavtnianc laroar horn, eOo orvbop to fivewem rtraoaal nttiar sTieiid HW Ma of akoa comfort Jto WilWo rt b Tues, Wed Thur, Mar 20, 21, 22Joan Crawford and Barry SullivaninQUEEN BEEFeaturvtte nd CartoonLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 MARCH CALENDARMarch 16 8 p m EA degree March 24 8 p m MM degree, April 14Past Masters banquet eiLittle Grand Lodge at school 7 p m AIoiuo VanSlambrook, W MPaul W Hurlett SecretarySTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Conrt tor toeLivingstonIi tht Hitter of the BataU Edla Potter PeceaseriAt fession of said Court held onilruary, 21, 1956 IT y, ,Present, Honorabe Hiram RSmith,Judge of probateNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENThat all creditors of said deceasedare required to present their claimsi in writing and under oath tot said eonrt, and to serve a copy thereofupoo MERLE WEAVER cTTiouci Michigan, Livingston county a fidueiary of said tetatethat such claims will be heardand that the heirs at law of said deeased be deteremine by said courtat the irobate Office on May 1st,10J6 at ten A Mt it isOfderadrthftt Btrtte Xhtoat be given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks coaecthtly previous to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this nottetI co be served upon each known partyI fa interest at his last known addres i by registered mail, return receiptI demanded, at least fourteen 141 prior to such hearing or by personal service at bast five I days prior tosuch hearinpHiram ft Smiti, Jvv x ofA trot copyGeorpre Meabons last weekHtisn,ML Gould Wednesday, March 15, mTAWAY Well Fed PastureYields 300 Pountof Beef Per AcreM INNESOTA soils specialistsreport that fertilized pastures can produce twice as muchbeef per acre as unfertilized pastures, according to a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement CommitteeIn tests at the Rosemount,Minnesota experiment farm, thefertilized pastures yielded 300 pounds of beef per acre, compared to 138 pounds on the untreated pastures The fertilized pastures gave 177 steer days per acre The unfertilized gave only121 The fertilized pastures produced 3740 more beef per acrethan the untreated fields Totalbeef production was worth 6648 on fields built up by soil im provement, as against only2906 per acre on the unferti lized pastures The soil building program increased the pastures cattle car rying capacity by 50 per cent,During September last year,there were 15 steers per acre on the fertilized pastures comparedto only 10 on the untreated pastures The University of Minnesotaresearch men report that only500 pounds of 52020 fertilizerper acre was used to establishthicker growth on the fertilized pasturesTHI SICRIT OF THI SMOOTH IS IN THI IICOND COUPLINJeUway features TWO fluidcouplings to give you twicetke imoothneas The secondcoupling fills and spills withjetlike speed to ease yon into every driving range so quietly,so smoothly the change isakaoet imperceptible Just tryOlaWobilef Jetaway t itstfce preatest advance in auto matic transmissions in 17 yews Aoii how you et away itu xhcflashing go that HydraMatie madeso famous, plus a new liquid smooth ness thats Jetaways alone Just tryJetaway Pour on the power Youllse the dramatic difference, whenOlitamobiles revolutionary transmission pairs with the Rocket T350 I nine 925tol compression big1rres super action with power tDfjare, Whats more, in this Olda you wing along in the solid assurance ofits surefooted SafetyRide Chassis in tin smart luxury of its fashionali inkrior with the e jf the newest in JTJIMTMpower ieiJtunsf Anil, when I rnioto looks, OlilsmobilrV Sturfirc sM i is in a class l iii with its oiiiiuilside treatment trend n jIntagrille iliinicrk This OM ciribe yours at a juire thats amjjnlylow 8to iu toiicjv and seej Slondord on Strits NintfyEight optional at xtraj coif on all ofher tents iOplonpl al tx i tost Saltty Pow Steering it and ard on Seriet nlyEight,Gala Showmt ffEarlyBirdBuyerHas Best Choiceof 55 Fertilizer DUYING your fertilizer nowAJfor the spring crop seasonand storing it on your farm overthe winter has these advantages,reports the Middle West Soil Im provement Committee1You get the best fertilizeravailable During the early winter months, manufacturers havemore time to make, cure andcondition the plant food So youget the best handling product it is possible to make2You have your choice of theexact grade you want You avoidthe risks of the spring rush sea son when everybody is trying tobuy fertilizer At that time, demand is often greater than the supply and particular grades offertilizer may be hard to getThis has happened in the pastjsrvoral years Some of the late corners tfot nnlv a small choice 3Fertilizer bought now saveyou time in t spring, whenyou are at yc ur busiest The mt fi s oVISIT THE ROCKET ROOM AT YJH OLOSMOBILE DEALERS use just a ocifields Then yoemus hours wiwhen spring w T i e c r 11 m tf t ir i 1 11 nuhnd, ready to athcr con ft int i thedont lose, preML for delivery is piling up savs it is wise , w f,,IOlDSMOAILI BRINGS YOU THI THRILLING ACADEMY AWARD PRESENTATIONS SHOW WED, MARCH 21 ON NBCF DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 W Gftt Rfrr Ave, Howell Mich r1 me 514YOU NEED A SYSTEM vTo M successful in anything you do you nedt iymm Successful savers, too, have a system many lay aside savings dollars regularly and dtpetit them to their savings accounts here Ifyeurt not already one of our systematac savers,you, too, can profit from a planned savings program Youll like our friendly servicevTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK mttlTflATlD 191S HOWELLPINCKNBY rr aranr YEABS OP SAFI BANKING9 to bflM fawrtd by Our Membership in tin FedtrtlXfepMit Iaroxanc CorporatioA National 4H Club WeekTha 4H clubs of Livingston county art In the process of preparJnifor th coming spring achievement days, and also getting a start projecti for summer During National 4H Club Wiek, which A March 311 members are putting the finishing touch on wiruprojscts Spring achievement dayi highlight the winter club wcland will b held March 24, 24 and 27 at th Howel High scWOpen house will be held for the poblic to view exhibits in he gymraium from 6 to 8 pm on Monday, March 26 The ityle rvue wll be at 30 on March 27 Michigan Farmers UpFertilizer Use to Get Extra Yields per AcreM ICHIGAN farmers usednearly 600,000 tons of fertilizer last year to boost crops per acre, cut production costs andincrease net profits, reports the Middle WiSt Soil ImprovementCommittee, in a statement based on compilations of theU S Icpeulmfent of AgricultureThe total of 590,921 tons ofplant food used on Michiganfarms in 1952, says the commit tee, was 16 per cent more than in the previous year and carried 19 per cent more plantnutrientsThe United States as a wholeused 22,422418 tons of fertilizerlast year Thisjas 6percentmore in tonnage and 10 per if Freightav HamperI izT MovementP T r rius shortage of freight 1 c is ntcd as a reasonv Mers should act imme v to order and take de i y of fertilizer for their 1956 s car shortage could be v ip tho months im1 Ilrims spring,Jdle West Soil Im,ii Committee, that producers might not to iove raw materials d volume from phos na poiash mines to fac t ii virn could mean lo vortafios of fertilizer reiit Corn Belt farm , Piccuved here are Marshall Meabon, leader of the Handi club at Pinckney with two of the 21 members They arc 1tell, 14, and Thom9 Ritter, 13 Mr Meabon lias been lctlub for nine years and reveals on hand are tools and povrr ured for 1,000, and also 1,300 on all their real proper lab holds mMtiff in the basement of the Pinckney town ijm vtn tt fee Mt IM tv vouof people ethe eonnnua r V tho iw uol HajRev Jack Tetters of Detroit 1 un ejitht KdMl Meyra orchestra Sat j, born to the Geae dare ana Clifford viiilnr al oi Mrs Euvfa Tueg Keady for faU fertilizing jobcent more in plant nutrientthan in,1951 , s, therefore, can serve, iv r interests best by orc ,rcitilixor now and tak iiiTw as soon as it canLiv trtion specialists reH, t the present car shortj ag nay last for some time, the2 committee says f Tu freight car shortage ex cteded 20,000 at times last fall, wl ,rioading totals were atha 1fjk It is tapering off season ,rV iuina the early wintern,ths but it could become, rcnticiil figain in springyycTs can serve their ownc s h st by ordering ferand taking delivery nowthe factories can get rawrnaUr ais says the committee Eut if farmers delay taking POW fertilizer will pile r,ry towages and dealM upts CutbacksM ,iw have to be w of phosphpteIrom mines to prod snek offv th spring freightp ak arrives and everywants fertilizer, thereniiLiht roi be enough to goamunci sys thr committeeThe raj freight transportai tion poblem is complicated byI a steei shortage hampering pro duction and delivery of newj cars, says the committee The railroids are expected to haveon oro r 140,000 new cars early in 195 But the present squepon st el supplied may sivtS down ome dellveiriBS until 1957intEudeli jup irJersUnp Vnr and p Liindue r Ti n vtraliicbodywST y fiis rno n co n giv edependabl edeliver y o fTH ICHRISTIA NSCIEKC S THE PINOCNS T DPAT Iteochert , on d student s al l ove rth e worl d reo d an d enjo y thi sinternationa l newspaper , pub lishe d doil y in Boston World famous for constructiv e new sStorie s on d penetratin g editorials Specia l feoture fo r th whol efamily It Chrlffia n Scwnc t Monito rdn e Nerae y St , Bosto n 15 , MOM M newspape r fo r th t tint 1 Inclose d fn d m y chtcf c r March 16 , 1H 6 iI month M QNcm T Having sol d m y far m I wil l sel l th e th e followin g a t Publi c Auctio n a t a fewRoad , Pinekney , Michiga n o n uexter street , Nort h o f Ei iNAV Y Sir N U P MONT HSinc e Governo r GMerme n Williams oiiivei Jammv y Nav y Sig n U pDay ther e ha s bee n a h iiirea i ivrcitin Thi s pictur e shov sdr o f th e Detroi t i t iti oGoverno r Williams o o ovn rSTAT E O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count yo f Livingsto nI n th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o fJame s M Datfy , Decease dA t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel dKarc h 6,195 6PresentHonorabl e Hira m RSzmi hJudg e f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t al lcreditor s o f sai d decease d ar t requir e d t e presen t thei r claim s i n writin g4 unde r oath , t o sai d Court , an d t oserv e a cop y thereo f upo n Len a FDatf f o f 1332 0 Wuodro w Wilson ,Detroit , Michigan , fidieuary of sai d e sstate , aa d tha t suc h claim s wil l b e hear d b y sai d cour t a t th e Probat eOffic e Ma y 16 , 195 6 a t te n A M I t i s Ordered , tha t notic e uaeroo ft e ffiven by publicatio n o f a cop yheree f fo r thre e week s consecutivel ypreviou s t o sai d da y o f hearin g i n tb ePinckne y Dispatc h an d tha t th e pet leJaas r caus e a cop y o l thi s notic e t o a tarre d apo n eac h know n part y i nregistere d mail , retur n receip t de iateres t a t hi s las t know n addres s b ymande d a t leas t fourtee n 14 day srie r t o suc h hearin g o r toyptrstna l servic e a t leas t fiv e 5 day s prie r t e suc h hearing tru e top Sele s If Geul d Registe r e g PreUt e Government Receipt s an d iiisLuistmnt s fo r Fi scal Yea r Marc h J95 5 t o Marc h 135 6FO R T VTA X COLLECTION S STARTS A T 10 0 P M FAR M TOOL SCurien lStaf fDelinquen tRedeenu dparv dLiquo r 8 5 9J uf LKL Intangibl e Ta Sale s Ta x Divtrsio nNe w Moto r Hi g John Deer e Tracto r 194 7All n Chalmer s Plo w 1 4 inc h 3542,2 0 2 Olive r Plow sI HU 3 , 1 Spik e Toot h Harro wInternationa l Ha y Leade r29954 , Cag t Iro n KetU t734 0 UM Ft o f Lumbe r 100 S Ft o f Oa k Lumbe r39297 7 Thr w Ladders , 8 ft , 1 2 ft , 1 4 ft 1 Se t o f Doubl e Harnes s2 Leathe r Fl y Net sMan y Othe r Article s To o Numerou sT e Mention a y ViiiI M oiftr li e Lio nTota lHighOrganicMatter Stpply Helps SoilsSwklpllore Hater MISCKLANKOUSInteres t o n Bon d an d Ort fMature d 2 S Treasur yCommunit y hos tTotalwil l hav e mor e wate r t ohel p buil d highe r yields , i fyou r soi l ha s a regula r turnove ro f activ e organi c matter Dr W P Martin , Ohi o Stat eUniversit y agronomist , point sou t ma t rottin g organi c matte rimprove s th e soi l structur e an dmake s i t mor e porous Wate rpercolate s i n mor e easily Rain str e soake d u p an d hel d b y th esoil , instea d o f runnin g off , o rpondin g o n top I n thi s soi l buildin g proems ,million s o f tiny , invisibl e mi crobe s pla y a n importan t part A a the y fee d o n organi c nite ran d brea k i t down , uxef prrtuc ea gummy , jellylik e suDSUtoce Thi s stick y materia l giuj toi l particle s togethe r Jnl o etus te n o r aggregates , pies egregates , I n turn , increas e m esiz e o l th e soi l pore s an a ajlo wmor e wate r t o enter A s ergani cmatte r rots , i t release s fop feedin g nutrients Mot e soi lphosphat e i s mad e availabl e t ogrowin g plants I t help sth e efficienc y o f th eyo u ad d t o th e soil LKSEMENTi E JKHM Igfiilotiv e an d Administrati vPROTECTIV Elir e Marshall s Salar yDetroi t EliisonLihtirK SiritwalK , Par k au l lhStre i Mat onuiK oSvw Moto r Yei Ioca an d Con r ToT 170,0ft 10355 5 ,i 54627 0 34478 26131 9117294 2159 05000 0380 05730 0182321 9 HOUSEHOLD G ZiServe l Refrigerator , Fil l Ga 1 Oi l Heatin g Stov eDi n n g Roo m Tabe,Buffe t uWavn i Morning Heatin g Sra e16 0 lbs 1 Be d wit h Spring sTw o 9X11 2 Rug sOn e 9X1 5 Ru g Pa dFiv e Od d Chair sOn e Ic e Bo xOn e Electri c Plat eOn e Writin g Des kOn e Lov e Sea tDresst i an d Commode sOn e Dro p Lea f Tabl eOn e Bicycl e m it TERMSCASH Leonar d Cook , Prop BER T WYUE , Auctionee rASHER WYUE,Chrf cTota lO n Hin dashe rBol l organism s nee d extr a nntrl et t whe a eo n stalk s ar eplowe d under Giv e Soi l Buildin gGree n Light T oBoos t Crop Valu eeS OIL buildin g measure s shoul dhav e gree n light priorit y i nan y far m improvemen t pro gra m aime d a t Increasin g prof fie, report f th e Middl e wes t Soi lImprovemen t Committee 1271272M1 y Dinkel , Presiden ti d Achlcy , Cler k Kenolds , Treasure r37182 8700 012411 215580 7 21584 37990 737601 7108950 9 6632 7227914 5lnvestmc n s3003 9 25000 9 New DeSot o clocke d a t ove r 13 7 mph Thi t ne w D e Sol e Adventure wa s electronicall yclocke d a t 13729 3 mile s pe r hour That sfaste r tha n an y spee d eve r officiall y recorde dfo r a stoc k car in D e Soto s displacemen tclass An d it s th e kin d o f outstandin gperformanc e yo u can expec t behin d th e whee lo f ever y ne w D e Sot o th e mos t powerfu lcar in th e mediu m pric e fieldYo u doght a driv e on e soon 320HORSEPOWE IDRIV I A DESOT O BEFOR E YO U DECIO IVAN S MOTO R SALE S114 5 EAS T MAL N STiackaey, Mich PINCH and PUNCHby HA PNEW S ITEM Ne wUnite d Nation s head quarter s buildin g t o b eequippe d wit h mor e tha n2M 0 individua l ai r con ditionin g unit s t o protec thealt h o f worker s re cruite d fro m widel y dif feren t climati c an d tem peratur e zones MIK E KEISE R WCK HIGCf ties e Boy s Go t Numbe r o f thePiaekne y Ban k Bobber g Ca n Fertflizfr Ten tCompare d vItem s Far m rF ERTILIZER I svlt mbes t buy cj s o ner s shoppin g fclstagronomist s report Thes e soil s me n pom u t tJ iplan t foo d ha s gne up ez in,cos t tha n virtuall y an t rcommodit y a farme r bwv s V fertilize r T Btha t increase s cro p yield s jtzidprofit s an d ofte n return s 3 t o 1 5fo r ever y dolla r investe dR L Carolus , Michiga n Stat eColleg e horticulturist , report stha t th e cos t o f fertilize r toda yis onl y 1 3 pe r cen t abov e tha t o fa year s ago , wherea s th e cos t otothe r far m supplie s ha s in creased b y 12 5 pe r cent Sinc e 1930 , fertilizer use u nAmerica n farm s ha s increase dfro m 5V i millio n ton t o 2 1 mil lio n ton s a t present , th e Middl eWes t Soi l Improvement Com mitte e point s out A s fertilize rus e ha s risen , it s crnfeti fpowe r ha s steadit r n in crease d b y th eA b fA numbe r o f th e hif h analysis nitroge n phosphat e pouu u fejrti lizer s toda y contai n twidt aa muc h plan t nutrien t a r i M Jolder IowK L grad e fe itfT, Wednesday, MarcItore Tiiu Jo bilks faanly of Atla tity UoUv al the Everett Hanel I hiuiu lil v, k Also Mrs Douglas , ljri ii cii rei oi lariaiiMtniili , I 10 Lonrer has b aLINGERIEf GENTS FURNISHINGS l SLi Lv2 isU , ijiU IK I Ctw Ail i 1 y he took ai ia i no 1 s 1 j J L 1 IGil j s, i it of Tiiis the c0 in Mija w hasi 10 io Iil, Baili , uoa fccourse atKlkott of ,l has , 1 a 1 Chu,hlT of V theilub e tilest Fehiiifiijccvpleuleral IHe w r1 efore JJ 2 yea Cleary al W Iloihi,1d ,a i1ivkcili Li Ciiiiiiilrihton id uhe Cur , iouht hoiy, 11I dfol ia, ise tt Complete Line of Plumbing Fixturesanl SuppliesElect1 ic, Oil and Gs Met Water Heaters iI N CANNED GOODS VSHOESGROCERIES 3RYG00DSKENWW GENERA I STORE MuidiyheTonnny an Aruu I A I ad a n 1Saturday wi the tru lii c ii ieier to Jackson riViii iiUs tlem there aid they hd ciin irihuiers Clare and Xorman Miller J1Mrs Mary Teeplo called on tnHarry Jucksjus h Lt,niijinightMrs Emna Vollmei ha lots on Pearl St to S y Marys churchKristen Tasch attnSed lj liMiim Fellowship meetin Dilia ti Sunday nightLee Lavey and ife i 1j sn Thuisiay niuht jlrs LMiia Lcntz and iiin JUnsiny ient Saturda i inc uConipbeil iome The Mark Nashs enUrtairt i 1honor of Davids birthday l,ra iaI Keniieth ills of Ann Aioor, Jc, larks of Dexter and Hud Bekkeriys cf II wellMis Isabe1 Xash an 1jlrs Ruth Ritter calei 1The Murwin Campbell1 enteraii fLnday ii norin the i irlinl i uMarie Rodman of Owo o id Av0Jr 1 He iiyt the Jaine Haii tCooax Inquists and Mr Aira 71 c5 I J ileason and wife ai Mi5 Mae JLIC1 stunt SiwdiY v iii MrI 1 lo Ai vv in 1 n IIL1 T, 1 al Shirl1 y 01 v 1 d vi ,i iteu Albrt SliiiUvr Sunda, COMPLETE LIKi OF FUIPSwWE SELL WEINSTAiJ SERVICEPHONE UP 8 3114t Aj rwm5G6G PIKCKHiY ROADeLOWBeer laake Cat For the price of a dozen eggs youcan cook twentyfour meals for afamily of four on your electric rangeAnd dont forget, only an electricrange is whiteglove clean No wonder SxiiarL Iiomemcuers say1 Live BetterElectricallySEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON 1VPoiT 1 1 Tml1L itic1 V rr,,Jan TDalvisi vayaj CaiJ1 s I ron wit i 1In each Ialiu n 1 a, j1,1,1 e ri tti aniilyle Mrs Mainori on the flora e Sunday Cur a ud i of irand lak end M r IZ 1 Cleorne TIKUI,vs IL glOeekslis Doroty DisliiK spen 1es SA t1 hCiune Ljni j VnS VanSlanibroutoh of tlie Rl, The lioirv Fiiitd,yDeiKtSui ri oJS 1 ,f ,ii Am iiIAJ ana fCS, wo V i with tne Doniroit Sine Ul aid vtiav c a L JIrui J , tlie civile h , lallwlS Ot Ml ,liani Smkaii kJ Ciarifr roit and ,vlie Robcfi Owos 0 a1 vwrc ItviihiM ondenL JY , Saturdav 11tliy rrauon , lit tl Afltv Oliis familyr fairily nf Fliiilof Ile Herb Pal i rk funilv I SvI i i1i I theJ J V pu I etilo i a, ila frt in lcarc is Y ,l,aert Ciar llillih, I Spter n,,y if oi 1 1 a Miller anu Cn C rlVu VOW MI huruiay Saturdayad Ml WilliUV v ei l w J c i 1 MiOil Ian , vile V in i j ii, eek of Fowl crvi liehealth shot himwifcr is the OESre nrd hi father Ruthbua a past master o PHCil VOWLLCENTER CUT FOAIC SLbPORK LOIr iO,FRESH PORK ,,FRESH GRJl 65c45c59c10025cLEAN MEATY SLRT RIHS, LbGrof and M MeatCUSTOM BU NG PY TUESDAYTHE KC IIARKET ALL NEW 1956 CHEVROLET SEE AND RIDE THEWe Give Top A4wance on Your Present Car Regardless of Year or Make SEE FRED C OTTO PHONE UP 84560RBPiaSBNTAnVF ANN ARBORBoytr and wife called on thWtl7 Morrisons of Chelsea SatrMHMJ They had the Pete Straigersof Tpsilanti for Jack Pairchild of Biffalo, N Y,ieri the week vith thy Frankns jUmold Abney, son or the Homer Akneys umderwent an appendicitis operation at Mellus hospital,Brightonton laat Taeday The Homer Abneyr Alkert DtmkeU called on him Anita Shirey speni SundaMtrk Naah LUMBER ANii isUiUua SUPPLIESLvrything in Sherwin Williams Paintsand Building HardwareCoal and Fuel Oil0 E HOEY SCNPhone HA 681 IS DexterThe Moms Hose Whitley, Eleannor Baughn, xwate Ttvitchell andfiary Jane Tasch played the 8thgrade girlsat basket ball last weeland w to 5 Pat Umphroy of Arm Arbor T,nrry ViVvl rook spc S1ent the week end with the Georjre ay niht with Mi Hall van Normans ThJoe fJriffith family so4Tom Ware hat returned homa Sunday with Ted Olson and wife inIMB 9 Jo boptal, An Arbor Dearbom YOUR CAR xr,THE LUCKYUu, i POSTED EVERY DAYB F GOODRICH TIRESVEDDERS ItiAfcAfHON SERVICEB i GcDcrch i,s, batteries, AccessoriesFiionc UP 8 3186 445 East Main Streetre a Portable WPH ,561 IiuckneyHown Ra SHOPAlso Aeetlhie WeMfcif IF BROWN Thone Howeil 495 WliFFICE SUPPLYTYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES MBKONS AND CARBON PA ER201 SOUTH MICH EWELL PHONE HOWBLL MNJ H Hookers Sunday Mrs Jeanette McDonnell is TiftingDetroit 4If V V 3M, J DISPATC H Wednesday , Marc h 15 , 195 6save s tim e an dm 3 y THE BUSMES S TWATEf l TheRa yPinckae y j pCal l 1100 A I L to 80 0 F M Except Wednesday Hon , TUB , FrL , fet70 0 t o 80 0 P M Hour s onc e spen t gettin g wate r th e difrvu i c d fssone dwa y no w ar e turne d t o mor e profitabl e far m jobs To r Jus tpennie s a day , a thrift y Myer s pum p keep s wate r read yt o flo w of the tur n o f a ta p wheneve r yo u wan t It A read ysuppl y o f wate r keep s livestoc k thriving , boost s production Tal k t o u s abou t you r wate r needs A surprisingl y smal linvestmen t wil l brin g runnin g wate r t o you r farm W e wil lb e gla d t o mak e a iree estimate , o n th e cos t o f a tchflt y Myers water syste m fo r you in e o r phon e today No obligation LEE LAVE YGenera l Insuranc ePHON E U P 8321 1o f you r far m MyHA RMrs Robert a Amburge y wa s gi v Mesdame s Ci m e n a surpris e o n he r birthda y Sun Midg t Mille r caiie d o n C aday Thes e presen t wer e th e Clif f e r a t Universit y hcpital , An n Arbo rMillers , Oti s Matteson s tui d th e inursday Osca r Becks Murray Kenned y an d wii u cait e 1AIT Lobdell t wer e Sunda y e n relative s in Furhiinnio n Thvu sO f ti i Ro y Reasons day SA Y I T A WIT H FLOWiR Sfro mHELLER S FLOWER SPhon e 28 4 AMWUAL afcNI0 R PLA YAGENC Y HUSBAND , MARC H 23 , 24,195 6A i Wnciu y Ili h Schoo l Gy m 8 p m CLAY GORDO N LYL E W MDN8EL L ASSOCIAT EREGISTERE D LAN DSURVEYO ROffic e 211 Eas t Gran d Rive rPhon e 1551 W Howell , Michiga nijl e W Muiwett , stvt uDR G R McCLOSKE YDENTIS TTelephon e Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowel l Michiga n FUNERAL HOM EDO B C Swartktt tDirecto rMode m Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servic ePHON E V PFre d C Reickhoff ,12 0 Wes t Gran d Riv wH o wel l r Michiga nPhon e 35 cdicleuc eLLOii TBER T WYUE ,Auctionee rFAR M SALE S A SPECIALIT YPhn e Fowlervill e C A 3935 6Arnol d Berquis t23 3 Unadfll a S t Plnckney , Mf c7atc h BpaWnjGol d Staip iWtctos , Watt h Band jandmad e Fccth TKitte r LVSalesServic eRADI O TELEVIsio N SERVIC EPromp t an d Courteou sPhon e U P 855 i 12 5 Webste r 8 Pinckney , Weeklv Trip uPHOX K U P U4R oge r j LdithK Car r1 4 2 MIL L ST finrknej , Mic h Hhon U P Real , Hornet , Lak e Propert yriH 20f f Nort bBON S U PDR J IOPTOMETltlg TEy e Examinftion Wednesda y an d Saturda yb y Appointmen t912 6 ChiLso n Road 4mi N T o fBrighto n C 7Q L XAPOLi vTTT ,i I 1 r L V si Newl y We d E D ROLLINGSWORT ELk MAR1LY X VANSLAMBROO KSALL Y MILLE R A ntr r 1 0 5 SALEKitche n Sin k 18X4 0AJJYD W itk faucett a 1000 Mrs Ma e Dalle rHa l Automati cDa l Automau cjVashing r Machine , almos t new,ve ychcan Mrs Gu s Jaroslowsk i C2 1 Putna m Stphon e UP816 4L0SlTTa n e Dal ewhit e Collie,Rwan 6 clinn j daughtte rtO R COOKING , WATE R HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN GWYU E L P GA S SERVIC EPH0N E 6 3 HOWEL L V ii jillien s ELAINE JOHNSO NJULI E KELL Y LI Z M I A HPEGGY SMIT HMIK E HEAT HDO N VACK 11ELAIN E COLLIE RPA T THAYi ile d uncl e ,LES GRE ol d mai d aun t JOA N LA iSHKIL A BOLL SHIRLE Y MILL VIRGINI A KITTi WANTEDWool, marke t prices Luciu s Doyl e Phon e U P 8312 5FO R SALE0 0 ft, , o f frontag e on Eas t M36 als o cit y lot s o n nort h YOR RENTFuruishe d moder n apar t,id e o f Unadill a St , Pinckne y ment Phon o U P 8U107 7Ju i informatio n cal l Osca r Becl c I Oi l SALKSemimudern I, roo m WANTEDlftuS T Pljnouth Che f ,u e an d lot , oi l furnace Do o r Hudso n coup e n o coi lMario n Burnet t 23 6 Howel l St font axle d bod y excep tPhon e U P 8556 2 lenders Plymout h o r Chev y pre fened Duugla s Charboneau tint RENTBe d roo m wit h twi n 78 2 Rus h Lak e Rd Ph U P 8 677 0beua cookinj f priviliges , couple,ma n o r woman Susann a Hoo d 9 SAIEjrg e J2 r e d P2 I 1 Doyl e Roa d afte r 1 0 p m o r oi l heate r wit h fan , 27 5 ga tank , , , piping an d coppe r tubing , in excel Saturday s u p t e 3 p m conditio n 500 0 complete Ali oT l J T t r i Electro Che f coo k stove , goo d cea ltm SALLDavenport , goo d cou , ition 3BiO o Cal l U P 82111 7ricni Als o overatuffe J chair Rey Reit h BA iNANCY C A1ENN Y i Jui Whitle y 63 1 Patterso n Lak e Kd U P 89960 WATE R SYSTEMS,PLUMB1N G ,REP41R STH E ROUS H FLUMB1N G31 0 Wefcst r Phon e U P 8 u , 111 in 3 meat IJOB WITZI L rOl RENTComphtiy 1 moder n riv eFO R SASLEPARAQUhTS 30 , WP fh t UP S 810 7mnl e o r female Mrs G VunSkiv eU P 8990 8Iri FRUITSMEAT S 1VTEGETABLESGROCERIE SFIS HMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC E Knssell Livermor e an d wif e retur nc i hom e Frida y fro m a tw o week svacatio n in Florida 1 h e Franci s Shehan s an d Mrs JI Louis e Sheha n wer e Sunda y unHn y fJinne r guest s o f th e Gen eShehsin s in An n Arbor 2 G member s o f th e Pilgri m Fello w ip Grou p o f th e Congl churchat ti a meetin g a t Ypsilant i SundayCJiristin e Dinke l ha g th e mcasels ,Hig h wate r too k th e bridg e ou t Hone y Cree k Stoc k Far m o n Da rJ n Roa d las t week FOR SALESin g Midge t Car Ire d Fiah , 364 0 Farle y Roa dWANTE D SCRAP , JUN K CAR SEdwar d Bennett , Pinckie y WANTEDWaahiLg a an arhon e U P 8664 4 cmie a to r an d delivered Phon e fiowell 1854 o r UFO R RENTUpatair g unfurnished dapartmen tPhone U P 8999 0FO R RENT B roo m hous e nea rFinckney,ho t an d col d vratter Ref erence s neede d Phon e Webste r30103 1274 1 a t 12741 1 Appolin e St Detroi t 27 , Tebb y Shor t jABE SSuppli M uto Port Ll d dag Suppli M lAut o P oAutomotiv e Glo w Sbl d cadlasldDo d101 6 Eas t Gran d liwlho i 15 1Th e Harol d Rady s wer e Sunda yquest s o f th e Leste r McAfees Th eMik e Rapish s o f Detroi t wer e Tue sda y ones PLA n fOh SABiRAVEU wwfland and gravel graded or mil Ied, also procesiejd rqad graveLRBADY MIXED CONCROTB D4I OBAVEL COMPANY ,4 mile wtf oTHowell at 4950Mason 4PHON FORSYTHE LAUNDRYMONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY900 A M TO 530 P MSUNDAY 00 TO 1200 NOONNOT OPEN SATURDAYPhone HA 6 33918140 F St,Dexter, MichRTSORRELLWater WeOs and PanpeACT ICLARKS SUCCEEDPLANNING to reach Independence is just as important as having theambition You need a definite savins scheduleACTING on your plah will 8oon show that obstacles to progressarc mostly imaginary They fadeaway as you advanceSUCCEEDING not only brings mat eral security but does wonderfulthings for you morale, youveproved you can succeedPlan to act now Open a Savings Account at this bankPetted SuptrviatotiftUnfer of FMtreJ Bewne Crporatie sad Federal IWpodfAll Deposit Iwutd Up to 10,000 for Sack epoeiturFIRST NATIONAL Bank ORDER YOURCOILFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICESPOCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 1Hfi 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 14, 1956 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1956 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 1956-03-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/76b971cbc775c9fae6c2e6f980b5fc0d.pdf 2e534986b053e4f76be41a5f3a148f5d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 10—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pincknty, Michigan — Wednesday, March 14, 1962 Single Copy 10c Will Attend Annual Michigan Highway Meet Norman S. Topping, Warren H. Anderson and Fred Berry, members of the Livingston County Road Commission, and Commission employees, Fred F. Rogers. County Engineer, Walter J. Clink. Superintendent - manager, and Carl W. Kurkowsky. Secretary, will be among the 900 Michigan highway men expected to attend the 47th annual Michigan Highway Conference opening March 20 in Grand Rapids. The three-day conference is sponsored by the County Road Assacmrton of Michiean, the gan Municipal Lea^ueTThT^lichiand the University of Michigan s College of Engineering. The County Road Association of Michigan, composed of eighty-rhree county road commissions of the state, holds its annual business meeting in conjunction with the conference. Conference discussion topics will include urban highway planning, management of highway and street improvement programs, and management's responsibility to the First Robin at Rush Lake Spirits soared here Monday morning with the bright sunshine revealing the first much-longed-for signs of spring. Some residents vow they saw blades of new green gass. The birds actually were chirping noisily at day-break and Mrs. Olin Robinson of Rush Lake telephoned the Dispatch shortly after 10 o'clock to report the first robin on the lawn near her home. general public. Henrik E. Stafseth, Con-Con delegate, Ottawa District, will cover the implications of the Constitutional Convention. Besides state and local officials, national highway experts who will be featured speakers include: Michail LaPere, Regional Representative. National Highway Users Conference; John C. Kohl, Assistant Administrator, Transportation, Housing and Home Finance Agency; Clarence A. Steele, Chief, Highway Economics Branch, Bureau of Public Roads; and John -M. Swanbergr Chief Engmecr, % ELECTION RESULTS 44 voters went to the polls the annual village election Monday and re-elected the •late of candidates on the Union ticket, the only ticket in the field this year. Also elected was James Doyle, running unopposed on the same ticket, lor a two-year term as trustee to succeed Albert Shirley, who was not a candidate this year. V I L L A G E O F F I C E R S FOR 1962 President rr' StanleyDirikei Pinckney Post Office to be Renovated, Modernized Modernization of the Post Office at Pinckney, Michigan was further advanced today with the announcement by P o s t m a s t e r General J. Edward Day that a contract has been awarded to Lawrence E. Baughn and Eleanor F. Baughn of Pinckney to remodel and lease the building to the Post Office Dept. "Although we are continuing to build new post offices where they are needed," Mr. Day said, "we are constantly re-assessing our lease construction-program-to de- Spring Vacation Date Changed "Spring (vacation) will be a little late this year. An announcement from the local school administration states that the spring vacation date this year has been moved up to the week o f April 9. Schools in the district will close at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, April 6 and reopen on Monday. April 16. Vacation was originally scheduled for the last week in March. Dr. and Mrv A. J. Schenden have returned home from a twoweek vacation trip through the Southern States. Louis Hachey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hachey of Silver Lake, has completed naval basic training and was recently graduated from radar school. He has returned to further studies at Glen Cove. Georgia, after spending a brief leave here with his parents. be altered or remodeled to Rtfth Hitter Trustees James Doyle, Don Swarthout and Lee Tiplady Assessor Lorenzo Murphy Last year, 55 voters c a s t ballots in the annual V i l l a g e Election. Con-Con Delegate Sharpe Gives Weekly Report On Thursday. March 8, at 11 a.m. we started our third week on the committee proposals from the Judicial Committee. Chairmaned by Robert Danhof. (R-Muskcgan). This section has by far created the most controversial issue thus far. The 8X members of the Convention who are not lawyers are receiving a real refresher course in law. In regard to the four upper courts in Michigan, we have passed the following >ection to committee proposal 96: "Section A. The Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals, the Circuit Court, the Probate Court, and other courts designed as such by the Legislature shall be Courts of Record and shall each have a common seal. Except as authorized otherwise by this constitution. Justices and Judges of the Courts of Record in this state shall he lawyers licensed to practice law in this state and shall not be elected or appointed to a judicial office after reaching the age of 70 years. No judge or justice of any court in this state shall be paid from the fees of his office, nor shall the amount of his salary be measured by the fees or other monies or by the amounts of the judicial activity." This section will make is mandatory for the Judges of our Probate Courts to be licensed lawyers, however, the laymen who are now Probate Judges will be able to hold that office as long as he can be elected. Section I. of the same proposal, deals with the office of Circuit Court Commissioner and Justice of the Peace. The section reads as follows: "The office of Circuit Court Commissioner and Justice of the Peace shall continue to have, for a period of not to exceed five years from the date this constitution becomes effective, all their respective powers and jurisdiction until the time w ithin this period t h a t they are abolished or their jurisdiction and powers are transferred to. or invested in. other courts that shall be established in accordance with this constitution. "Special statutory courts in existence as of ihe lime this constitution becomes effective shall retain their powers and jurisdiction, except as provided by law. until and unless they are abolished by law," This section has not been considered by the Convention as yet but according to the information I can gather, the possibility of its adoption looks favorable. Also, the method of selecting our Supreme Court is yet to be decided. We are having approximately 450 guests visiting the Convention Past Matrons Annual Meet The annual business meeting and luncheon of the Past Matron's Club of the Pinckney chapter O.E. S. No. 145. was held Monday noon at the Masonic hall. Eighteen members were in attendance. Hostesses. Mrs. Alberta Close. Mrs. Roberta Amburgey, Mrs. Eloyse Campbell and Mrs. Carmen Porter served the luncheon. The St. Patricks day theme was carried out in the very attractive table decorations. Coming Events- The PEGS, home extension group will meet Thursday. March 15. 12:30 p. m. for a luncheonmeeting at the home of Mrs. Bond Collier. The lesson topic will be "Your Child and Responsibility/' Pilgrim Fellowship, breakfast and devotion. Jr. and Sr. P. F., 8 a.m. every Wednesday of Lent, Pilgrim Hall. >•* .** •*. Women's Fellowship, breakfast and devotions. 10 a. m., every Wednesday of Lent. Mrs. George Youngerman and Mrs. George Thompson hostesses today. Devotions leader Mrs. Robert Read. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ! Th» second s«e paper is entirely devoted to Pi»ckaey's new village zotiing ordinance. We urge subscribers to remove this section and rotate for fatvre reference. was determined that modernization process would be more economical to the Government and still satisfy the needs of the Postal Service in this area. - The construction program is being concentrated in those areas where the need is urgent and suitable space cannot except through new construction. "We now have about 45.000 post office locations -throughout the country, handling a volume of 65 billion pieces of mail a year. By 1970 it is expected to rise to 90 billion. It is clear, therefore, that we must redouble our efforts, not only in expanding our capacity but also in devising new postal techniques to meet the demands of our growing population/' Under the Department's Lease Construction program Mr. and Mrs. Baughn will remodel the building at 106 West Main Street and lease it to the Department for 5 years. The Department's capital invest- Doctor Schenden to Retire April 15 Dr. A. J. Schenden. of 6335 W. M-36. has announced plans to retire from medical practice effective April 15. 1962. Dr. Schenden, a general practitioner, has maintained offices in his home at the above address since moving here with his family from Detroit in 1952. He and Mrs. Schenden. who are the parents of ten children and the grandparents of fourteen, plans to do a bit of traveling and relaxing in the future. ment is limited substantially to postal equipment, while the building remains under private ownership with the owner paying local real estate taxes. 'This formula/' Mr. Day said, utilizes the resources and investment funds of private enterprise for needed postal buildings." The remodeling is expected to be completed about April 15, 1962. It will include new fluorescent lights, mail vestibule and an asphalt tile floor. The Livingston County- R o a d truck operators that weight restrictions will be rigidly enforced this spring on all county roads. Last year, the first year of enforcement, ony warning tickets w e r e used. Single axle load limits shall be reduced to 11,700 lbs. per axle and tandem axle load limits shall be 16,900 lbs. Front axles shall not exceed 450 lbs. per inch of tire width. To minimize the inconvenience to truckers these restrictions shall be lifted whenever the temperature is below freezing and the shoulders are frozen or firm. Overload permits will be issued only on a day to day basis depending on local weather conditions. NOTICE OF MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Parents' Club of the Pinckney Community schools will be h e 1 d Thursday evening, March 15th at 8 p.m., in the All Purpose Room of the Pinckney Elementary School. The officers of the Parents' Club have tried to bring about a program presenting the opposition's views on the proposed school bond issue. We have kept our calendar flexible and offered to change dates and time of meeting for the convenience of the leaders of the opposition, but have not been able to schedule this meeting. The group representing the opposition to the proposed school bond issue have assured us there will be an open meeting for the general public at a later date but they prefer not to present it hrough the Parents' Club. Mrs. Albert Sannes, Sec, The Parents' Club Comedy Game Ends Cage Season Tonight A potpurri of basketball action his been scheduled for this evening ai the high school gym. There will be three games starting at 7:00 p. m. The freshmen will meet the i n The Juniors and the Seniors of the Varsity team will be seen in action for the last time this season as they take the floor for the second game. Then, the Cage Climax of the year with the Faculty Globe-Trotters engaging the Pee Wee League (Manager*) All-Stars: basketball like it was never played before. The faculn team has been fortunate in signing up such stars as •Goose" Quigley. "Shorty" Dunn. Sweetwater" Dunn, "Coldwater" Dunn. "Crazy" Reader. John "the Bruiser" Burg". "Bubble*' Gibson and the "Masked Marvel" whose identitv will be known onlv when his poweress at caging points gives him awav. In the line-up for the All-Stars will be "Sure-Shot" Reinhard. "Deadeye" Russell. "Big Boy" Haines, "Chubby" Hoeft. "Bimbo" Zezulka and "Muscles" Basydlo. Let the points fall where they may: it win* be a hilarious game for spectators young and old. Admission charges will be 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. Proceeds will benefit the Athletic Fund of the school. • Notes of • 48 Years Ago The high school glee club elected Herman Vedder, treasurer, and Mae Kennedy, secretary, to serve the remainder of the year. Leo A. Monks, senior member of the firm of Monks Bros, here, has been elected President of the Old Boys and Girls Association to succeed Ed Kearney who resigned. Other officers of the group are Harry Allen, vice pres.; R. W. Caverly, sec'y-; and G. W. Teeple, treasurer. The club will sponsor a big homecoming event here Aug. 6 and 7, 1914. As there was only one ticket in the field in the village election this year little interest was shown; only 35 votes were cast. The entire Citizens ticket was elected; Marion Reason, pres.; Will Dunbar, clerk; Fred Swarthout, treasurer; A l e x Mclntyre, Michael Lavey and P. H. Swarthout, trustees; John Dinkel, assessor. Ed Spears has bought the Henry Mowers farm west of town. Norbert Lavey, who is brakeman for the Saginaw division of the Grand Trunk railway is spending ._a .few days with Jus parents The proposition to install water works in the business section of Dexter was badly beaten in the election there Monday. The Spicer family whose home near Chilson burned to the ground last week moved into the Hugh Russell house and ten days later that, also, burned down. Claude Reason is advertising a big auction sale in this issue; he has discontinued farming on the Henry Mowers farm and will move his family into the village. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goucher of Hi-Land Lake rae announcing the trrival of their fifth daughter. Kathleen Margaret, on March 7 at St. Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor. She weighs 6 pounds, 6 ounces Dad is a member of the Pincknev Board of Education. - LOCAL ITEMS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read were called home from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, last week by the sudden death of a life-long friend Dr. Stephens Brown, 58, of Detroit. Dr. Brown, a frequent visitor here and known to many area residents. He was a native of Livingston County, living for many years in the Howell area. Dr. Brown is survived by a son Gerald, of Detroit, a daughter, Mrs. William (Marilyn) Giwa, of East Orange, N.J., and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Detroit and burial was in Howell. Samuel A. Hardy, electrician's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Hardy of 9655 Winston dr., Pinckney, Mich. is serving aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Valley Forge, which is taking part in Exercise Keel Block, a joint Navy-Marine Corps ^amphibious training exercise along the coast of California involving some L500 Navymen and 3,500 Marines. A daughter, Jaet Luuise. ^vas her ft- or* MacciL^_a t r. Me Pherso n Miller of Pingree road. She weighed eight pounds and nine ounces. The JVIiHers are also the parents of two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn are announcing the arrival of a daughter on March 5, at McPherson Health Center. She is their second child and first daughter. A son. Scott Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lindig Reason) _on_ March 6 a t McPherson hospital. The Lindigs have a little daughter, Julie. Mrs. HolIFs White attended unique baby shower in Howell Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Clements. Since the honoree resides in California friends here waited to learn the happy news of the arrival of Tamara Lee Needham, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Needham of Walnut Creek, Calif., formerly of Howell, and proceeded to give an "all-girl gifts" shower. The huge box of gifts will arrive in California this week as a complete surprise to the new mother. Birthday greetings go this week to Dianne Krahn, Pamela Sue Wake and Jerry Colone who observe their birthdays today; Mark White and Chipper DeWolf tomorrow; Johanna Robinson and Robert Waterbury Friday; Rene Miller and Roy Webster Saturday; Denise LaRosa and Donna Jean Burns on Sunday. Burns on Sunday. March 19 marks the birthday of Ona Campbell, Willard Wilt'se and Christine Line; March 20, Jerry Clark, Karen Singer, David F. Swift, Larry Howell, and Florence Utley. Wedding anniversary congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. George Roth on March 19. Walter Higgs, son of Mrs. Lari Higgs and John Higgs, was critically injured in an auto accident some-wheifi__in_Tejines*iee Saturday night. Higgs. an enlisted man in the er, Dick, s left immediately for Tennessee when word was received here. His father left Monday when latest reports concerning his condition were grave. Pumping operations by the Pinckney Fire Department continued through the night Sunday and all dav Monday to relieve the flooded road condition on Patterson Lake road just south of town, -eove-r^ dred feet of the road. Motorists and school buses have been crossing the flooded area with, great care but many more drivers were reluctant to try. Voting in the annual Village Election was very light. Thirtythree votes were cast by 4:30 in the one ticket election. Pinckney Dispatch 250 D»»frr Str—t ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Nnduwy, Published Every W«dnMd«y by C. M. l«wy wA 1. W. Doyte. Omrmtt & IIIZAMTN A. COiOWt. Editor Stcond d t t » postage peid at Pincfciwy. The column* of this paper 'art an open forum where available ', gramnutical. leg** and ethical consider I km* ere the only r—trktiom. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. THEY SHOtfLDA TIRE CHAINS A WINTER The P.H.S. Pirates lost their tournament cage contest at Dexter Friday by 16 points. In the D e x t e r Recreation League the Pinckney men's team lost Wednesday night to Chelsea, 51-49. Gerkin caged 20 points for the local five. The National Safety Council says: "Always carry a pair of reinforced tire chains. In deep snow and on ice, they help you go and stop more safely." Winter tires aid for mildto- medium snow, but do not replace need for tire chains in severe snow or ice conditions. Don't be a traffic News Notes Judy Jones and Marilyn Sloffer were week end guests at the Orlin Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Laurmcr Barbour were in Southlield Sunday to visit Mrs. (jcorge Nelson and Mr. Nelson who is hospitalized there. Mrs. iktmes—w-ho -hav spent the past month vsith the Nelsons returned home.with the Barbours. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hoard left Sunday to visit relatives in Tampa. Florida. Margaret Hoard is spending several days with the Laurmcr Barnours vshile her parents arc awav. ONE DOWN SO MUCM AS HIS BUDGET GOING UP ~ Our radio dispatched trucks don't let you down — concrete when you need rt — kind to your budget, too. I. S. CHOICE STEAKS SIRLOIN CUT TO ORDER AS ALWAYS T-BONE Ib. FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST Ib. DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA CENTER CUT NONE HIGHER PORK CHOPS Ib. PHILADELPHIA 8 Ox. Pkg. CREAM CHEESE GREEN GIANT 303 CANS SWEET PEAS 5 for SILVER FLOSS 2 SIZE CANS SAUERKRAUT....3 for DOLE 46 OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE DIXIE BELLE 1 Ib. Pkg: SALTINES APRICOT • PEACH PINEAPPLE er 10 Oz. Jars STRAWBERRY PINCKNEY GENERAL STOR Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wed.. Mar. 14+k thru Sat.. Mar. 17th MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan has had a savings and loan law on its books since 1887 although the popularity of this type of banking institution has only been publicly noted in the last decade or so. Growth of savings and loan associations in the state over the last six years, for example, has amounted to more than $367 million, state officials report. Today there are 35 associations which report total assets of more than $656 million. The assets report for the fiscal year which ended June 30 noted an increase of $72 million over the previous year, officials said. 'These increases have occured despite unsteady economic conditions in Michigan during the life of the savings and loan system," said Banking Commission Charles D. Slay. * * * Savings and loan associations have been the object of proposed legislation in the past several years to bring the reserve requirements and tax and branch office regulations into line with thosejmposed on commercial banks. The associations differ from lege graduate are good, according to the Michigan Education Association. On the average, June graduates will find a $485 monthly wage awaiting him at his first job. This represent an increase, on the average, of $ 10 a month over last year, the association said. Indications are the high salaries will range around $542 for engineers and the low will be $448 a month for business trainees. # * * Michigan is expected to be among the first states in the nation to put into effect President Kennedy's recommendation for a mass immunization program to combat four of the worst childhood diseases: polio, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. In production as the department currently is a new three-in-one antigen to be blended with bulk Salk polio vaccine. This is expected to be ready for free distribution throughout the state by late this year, said Health Commissioner Albert E. Heustis.* Plans call for producing enough of the quadruple antigen to immunize the estimated 200,000 children who are born or move into M|ch igio mrLually^ Used car dealers are orten the Secretary of Con-Con Expert on Porlimentary Low in. that they are mumatty{ubJca o f said Slay. 'This type of financial institution, with 105 offices throughout the state, is performing an increasingly important dual function to the public by providing safe and convenient savings and investment plans and long-term, monthly payment home loans," said the commissioner. . > , . - , * • • Job prospects tor the June col- HOWELL THEATRE iHoweU Phone 176»| Wed., Thurs.. Fri., Sat. March 14—15—16—17 JOEY DEE end kTHE STARLITEW IF ANY DELEGATE to the Constitutional Convention runs into a' matter of parliamentary procedure that appears confusing, he can usually get the matter cleared up in a hurry by Secretary Fred I. Chase. Conferring with Chase are the Rev. Canon Malcolm G. Dade (D-Detroit), the only minister in the Convention and Berry N. Beaman (R-Parma*. Chase spent many years as Secretary of the Michigan Senate and just recently retired from that post also Walt Disne>'s "Donald In Math Magic Land" — A Cartoon I caturette in Color Sunday, Monday, Tuesday March 18—19—20 Mutinec Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Continuous Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. March 21—22—23—24 ers Association recent initiated a program designed to improve the "public image" of user car salesmen and dealers. It has some definite advantages to the public. The association started a program in over 200 Michigan cities under which auto dealers issue a "permanent warranty," under a plan known as the Guarantee Warranty plan. The ptetn—guaran^es the u s e d car buyer a 15 per cent discount on all parts and all labor costs for a year after the purchase. This warranty applies to the dealer who sold the car. plus an estimated 5.000 other participating dealers in 10 other states and the Canadian province of Ontario, the association said. Gilbert Haley, executive v i c e president of the association, said the plan does not cost dealers any membership fee. so no extra charge for the warranty would be tacked onto the price of a car. Purchasers of used cars are given a warranty card and a list of participating Michigan dealers. In the event of needed repairs, t h e car owner has them taken care of at any listed dealer. W h e n presented with the bill, the owner shows the warranty card, entitling him to the discount. SNEDicOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 Automatic fire extinguishers have recently posed problems for the consumer protection division ot '"Many sured to buy automatic fire extinguishers which are misrepresented as approved by the-State Fire Marshall and by 'name' insurance and chemical companies." s a i d Any. Gen. Frank J. Keltcy. were not approved and some were loaded with chemicals found to be dangerously toxic. Stafelaw requires certain stands ards of safe content for some fire cn[jni;'.''<h*>r* hnr the law does not cover single family dwelfinpr own. Keiiey ___. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday March 14. 1962 Not everybody can be a MILLIONAIRE ... but most everybody can be a ANNOUNCING THE LOCATION OF THE NEW 2 CHAIR ARBIRJHOP 132 W. MAIN STREET Grand Opening April 16th Haircuts—$1.00 Children 75c JACK SHINN, Proprietor ousan ALL IT TAKES IS '5.00 TO START What a wonderful feeling — to know you can have a thousand dollars tucked away in the bank so quickly and easily . . . a deep down feeling of security with money for a new home, education for the children, a new business venture, or even a trip or the entire family! LOOK HOW FAST YOUR MONEY ADDS UP TO $ 1 0 0 0 . . . Payments of $5.00 per week • in 50 weeks you have $250.00 in 100 weeks you'll be half way there with $500.00 in 150 weeks it adds up to 8750.00 in just 200 weeks from the day you ioined the THOUSAXDAIRE CLUB you will have a THOUSAND DOLLARS — PLUS interest at prevailing rate. JOIN OUR THOUSANDAiRE CLUB NOW NKWEST. EASIEST WAY TO HAVE A THOUSAND DOLLARS FAST! McPherson State Bank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1S63" TRY OUR DRIVE IX. BANKING FOR ST. PATRICK'S - SHAMROCK JIllY ! ime Tox In W Und Mich. Mi Plan a Marc h part y — for St. Patrick' s Da y — and delight your guests with home-mad e Mint-Pineappl e Jelly. So easy to make . . . and so jjood to oat ! To make th e sandwiches , cut bread with a "shamrock " cutte r . . . then .spread with deliciou s mint - pineappl e jelly, whipped cream cheese or a little of each . Jar s of thi s jelly will make wonderfu l little prifts for friend s when you go a-callinp , too ! Mint-1'ineappl e Jelly 3]L» cups ( l H lbs.) granulate d sugar 2vi cups (18 oz. can ) unsweetened pineappl e juice 3 i cup water - 1 box Sure-Jel l fruit pecti n (1 % oz.) Gree n food colorin g W to"lT/ 2 teaspoon s spearmin t extrac t " ~ — . — Measur e sugar and set aside. Mix pineappl e juice and water in a large saucepan . Add powdere d fruit pecti n to juice an d mix aimU pipp c n-p v high hppf «nH i WV>J1P mixtur e is comin g t o a boil, add green coloring t o give desired shade^-Stji^untl mixture comes /t o .? fayd balk,-Ajhtm^.e. gtir iiv^a^^ap^BEitt^:.tsola^ № l l R ^ flavoring. Skim off foam with meta l spoon and pou r quickly int o glasses. Cover jelly at once with Vg inch ho t paraffin . Make s abou t 6 mediu m glasses. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. Marc h 14. 1962 Legal Notices ST'ATT O r MTCFTTGAN - ' T} -'i Probate Court for the County of In the Matte r of he Estate of MARGARET MARY MAYVILLE, Deceased/" " A' a sessio n o f said C o u r t , h e l d o n F ' b r u n r y 2 1 , 1 9 6 2 . Present , H o n o r a b l e Franci s E. B a r r o n , J j6r~)e-:xa4 Proba'e . N o ' i c e is H e r e b y G i v e n , That t h e p e t i t i o n '.' W i l l i am A. M a y v i l l e , t h e A d m i n i s t r a t o r o* s a ' d estate , p r a y i n g tha t h i s f i n a l acr.'. _n« bf. ' a l l o w e d a n d t h e r e s i d u e o f said <-.-' . *'j f e ass'gne d t o t h e person s e n t i t l e d • ^ ' . r ^ ' o , w i l l b e h e a r d at t h e Probat e C o u r t ir V o r c h 2 7 , 1962 , at t e n A . M . ; s O ' a ' - r t d , tha t n o t i c e t h e r e o f b e -j J ' : I I b y o j r f e s ' o n o f a c o p y h e r e o f f o r - r< :e •A-'-i' s con s rC J ' I v e l y p r e v i o u s t o sai d '.',••/ rj ^r>dr rij, >n t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , • ' j •••'-! ' 'W_- n e ' t i o n e r caus e a c o p y o f •' ; "z* c<_- t o b e s e r v e d u p o n eac h k n o w n :. " y n interes t at rv s last k n o w n a d d r e s s c e r t i f i e d , o r o r d i n a r y m a i l p r o o f o f m a i l i n g ) , or b y p e r s o n a l ', w e *' least f o u r t e e n '1 4 day s p r i o r t o FPANC1S E. BARRON, judg e of Probate . A tr_,e cop y Helen M. Gould , Reg Mer of Probate . 9-10-1 1 Endrew R Dranchak , Attorney , 82 7 Penob - scot Bldg , Detroi t 26 , Michigan , STATE OF MICHIGA N 'he Probat e Court fo r the Count y of L v r g s * o n. In the Matte r of the Estate of MAUD E SWARTHOUT, Deceased . A' a session o f said Court , hel d on Februar y 26 , 1962 . Presen t Honorabl e FRANCIS E. BARRON, J-rjy e of Probate . Notic e s Hereb y Given, That the petitio n cf Hiram R, Smith , prayin g that th e instru - men t file d m said Cour t be admitte d t o p r o l a t e as th e Last Will and Testamen t o f se ri deceased , f hat administratio n of said •j'/d' e De gran^d t o Hiram R. Smith , or scn- e o'he r Suitabl e person , and tha t th e re.r s o f said decease d be determined , w i l l r.e hear d at t* e Probat e Cour t o n Marc h 27, 1962 , at »en A . M . I* • $ Ordered , That not.c e thereo f b e o ver, r,y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo r T*".ree wc-ek s consecutivel y previou s t o said day o f hear ; ng , in th e Pinckne y Dispatch , ara That th e jvetitione r cause a cop y of tt-, s notic e t o oc served upo n each k n o w n pa't y m int*.-'fcs t at his las' know n addres s cy reg.stere o ma.I , or t- y persona l service , a* least fourtee n (14 , clays prio r t o such h e a r • r a . FftANClS E BARRCN. Judg e of Probate- . A 'r^e-. c.Or w \* I L I r i Your way to lovelier legs: Spray on a foamy instant shaving cream and stroke the way to shining, young looking legs. Vertical strokes with an adjustable safety razor are the first steps toward being leg lovely. TREE TRIMMIN G TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-345 2 VERY REASONABLE I Whenever an Emergency Arises Let I s Help You Meet It! YOr'U, GET IMMEDIATE ACTION CITIZEN S FINANCE CO. HM\ F HOWFLI Those worried about the possibility of a state income tax might find consolation in the recent experience of their neighbors to the west. The Wisconsin legislature enacted an entirely new 3 per cent sales tax on "selected items," including cars, trucks, radio and television sets, sporting equipment, musical instruments, boats, lawn and garden supplies, furniture and appliances and hotel and motel accommodations. Wisconsin's tax, estimated to bring in $6 0 million a year, also would hit sale of restaurant meals, athletic event tickets, theater and other entertainment costs, telephone and telegraph service, beer, liquor and tobacco products. As if this wasn't sufficient blow to the taxpayer's pocketbook, the legislature in our sister state increased the income tax by 1 per cent on incomes under Si 5.00 0 and I1 2 per cent on those higher. in persoriat"properly* nviritn+rte phmt space waivgaod; detaxes were included in the comprehensive tax package in Wisconsin. c re a set} " sfi a rfrfy I n f eeeft! ' V and brough t with it a hike in th e numbe r of accident s and death s in water. Although the reportin g system from which the State Polic e com - put e the annua l water acciden t statistics is not complete , it indicate s strongly that increase d use A\\O brings increase d misuse of facilities. Durin g 1961 various police age'heies Throughou t • the;^tttl e -re - porte d 262 drowning s and 231 othe r persona l injuries in water accidents . Th e deat h toll was an increas e o\ 12 per cent from the previou s year. Th e injury coun t was up 5.5 per cent . A large percentag e of th e drownings , 64.5 per cent , were charge d to non-boatin g accidents . State Polic e attribut e the greate r portio n of the non-boatin g death s to carelessness. Fifty-fou r of the 156 non-boatin g fatalities invoked person s who fell from bridges, banks, docks, piers or oth - er waterside facilities. Anothe r 47 of the drownin g victims were describe d as "non-pro - ticien t swimmers " an d 35 mor e death s were reporte d as caused b\ physical failure or exhaustion . Amon g 'th e boatin g accidents , carelessnes s also took its toll. Some kind ot ""operato r negligence " was blamed \or 24 of th e death s and anothe r 12 person s died because boat operator s disregarde d weathe r conditions . Overloade d boats, reckless oper - ation , passenger negligence , un - >ale boat s and overpowere d craft resulted in several ot^e r deaths . I he departmen t repor t showed no victims of boatin g accident s in which lire, explosion , wave swamps or othe r natura l causes were th e prim e cause. - State officials are takin g a close look at th e 1961 water acciden t repor t to determin e whethe r new laws might cut th e deat h an d iniurv toll. Suite Ren . Charle s Bover. Man - istee Republica n who head s th e Hou* e Marin e Affairs Committee , hav propose d a bill to put th e burden o\ writing rules an d regulai i^r \i^ pf th ^ waterways on riverside pinicker because of the heavy blame on individual carelessness. As in the case of traffic safety, the death toll quite often is attributed to human failures rather than lack of regulations. * * * Economic development, a term used to describe one of the apparent shortcomings which have plagued Michigan for several years, has every chance for success. A report by the Michigan Economic Development Department indicates nearly every type of business which wanted to could locate in the state's present facilities. The departments' "Availabel Plant Summary" shows there are 294 buildings vacant and immediately available for industrial purposes. They are located in every section of the state and range from the very small to the extremely large. Activity during 1961 is using ties have been hear d to lamen t the lack of economi c developmen t legislation in the state, althoug h the departmen t repor t indicate s ther e is considerabl e movemen t of industr y both in and out of Michi - gan. Some 119 Michiga n communi - ties also are organize d to financ e plant constructio n for new or expandin g industry , the departmen t reports . • * • It would seem somewhat incongruous that the plants are available and many communities are willing to help industries locate in Michigan, but the list of vacant plants remains basically the same. A long, hard look at all the other factors in establishing business fcnd industry—includign taxes of all types, licensing requirements and labor costs—would appear to be in order. partment officials said. Some 125 buildings listed in last year's report Lrc_removed from the sum ma ry - Boattng and other uses of Vlkb-|-thiv- vcar, The-iuilance_sheershov~ • plamv^wcre added during ST. MARY'S CATHOUC CHURCH Pincknty , Michiga n Rtv. Fathe r O«org« Horkan , Pastor Sundayy Mas&es: 8:00 , 10:00 , 11:3 0 Weekda y Mass Novena devotion s in Mothe r of Perpetua l af 7:3 0 p.m . Confessions : Saturda y 7:3 0 to 9:0 0 p.m . honor Help on 8:0 0 a.m . of Our Thursday 4:3 0 to 5:3 0 and HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Undenominationa l Buck Lak«, Michiga n CfctoMkta ! P Bible School Mornin g Worship Young People Evening Service Boys Brigad e (12 Prji'.o 3 ST. 18 yrs) , Mon . I Service 10:00 a.m . 1 1 :00 * . m . 6:44 5 p. ml 8:00 p.m 6:4 5 p.m . r ^ PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missour i SnyodJ « H W M lists nearly as many buildings fritsvear as last. Members oi both political par- Galvoniied Steel Eliminates Thump From Road Trips A small strip of formed galvanized steel sheet is takin g the "thump 1" out of th e ride on the nation' s concret e pave'l super highways. The Committe e of Galvanize d Sheet Producer s says the little strip of galvanized steel is nowbeing1 used extensively to form the joint s in concret e pavemen t for highways and airpor t run - ways. I t is a hollow tube, flat on top and taperin g toward the bottom , which is installed in fresh concret e and left in place to provide a mechanica l seal Known as Unitube , it eliminate s most of th e problem s heretofor e involved in installing, cleanin g and "maintainin g pavemen t joints. The Committe e predict s tha t within a few years Unitub e will replac e all previous conventiona l method s of makin g joint s in concret e pavements. Over seven million feet of Unitub e have alread y been installed in highways for twent y stat e highway departments , and in airfields for th e Corp s of Engineers , Air Force , Navy and Federa l Aviation Agency. Divine Services : s . 8:45 a m Sunday Schoo l and Bibl e Class 9.44 5 p.m . Liturgy , w i t h sermo n 11:0 0 a.m . Communion : All maio r festival s and th e last Sunday o* every month . For informa t ion phon e ACademy 9-353 2 or Hickor y 9-706 1 CALVARY MENNONIT E CHURCH Putnam betwee n Howel l and Milt Street s Pastor : Melvi n Stauffe r S u n d a y V o m m q W o r s h i p 10 0 0 s m . S u n d a y Schoo l 1 1 :0 0 a n v Prayer M e e t i n g , e v e r y T h u r s d a y 7 3 0 p . m . BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 406 0 Swarthou t Road HOWSU- , MICHIGA N Robert M. Taylor, Paifo r -5*ryic.ti ; ..... Sunday Schoo l Morn.n g Worship Daniel' s Band , Young People' s Grou p - Sunday Evening Worship . Sunday Bibl e Study , Prayer Meetin g Wednesday 10.00 11:00 Ym, a.m. 6.00 p m. 70 0 p.m 7 30 p.m . THE PEOPLE S CHURCH OF PINCKNE Y West Mai n Street , Pintknev , Mic h Pastor : Thoma* C Murph y S E R V I C ES Bibl e Schoo l Mor n nq W c s K p Voufh Meo ' ir'< j Evening Sf-rvc e Radio brctickri s day . 10 05 a m " P e o p l e ' s O urc h W ed C h o i r Prac1 I h u r s M.. d - vv o f - k cf S'nro n 0 20 a. m tr e A r, 9.45 a I I 00 a 6 00 D 70 0 o WHMI Sun- 1350 Serv <:*. • 7 30 7 30 GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 970 0 McGreqo r Road HA 6-432 8 Rev Roland Crosby Sundayy school Mornin g Worship Youth Fellowship Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Bible Study Service and 9:45 am 11:00 am 6:00 p.m . 7:Q0 p.m . 7.3 0 p .m . COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Unadiila St. Rev William Hainsworth , Pastor Sunday School 9.30 AAorr. r g Worship I Q ; 4 5 a m HAMBURG TOWNSH RESIDENTS-NOTI C "SETTLEMENT DAY MARCH 20 , 196 2 AT 8:0 0 P.M . TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING A water safety board. 1 he rule-, and regulations unare long overdue, b e - the increase in water activity in Michigan h;is been a gradual one over the past several years. It would appear, however, thjt 'he report would dictate more to the boater, swimmer, wader or MARCH 31 . 196 2 AT 1:00 P.M . EDWARD RETTINGER HAMBURG TOWNSHIP CLERK NOTES FROM THE- ELEMENTARY SC FOURTH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Campbell The fresh snow was so inviting we went outside for our recreation period this morning. We made two huge circles for playing fox and geese. On our Spelling Test for Lesson 25 we had 19 A's this week. Yesterday we finished our Reading Unit and took home our booklet of comprehension checks. This week we started working on our multiplication tables of 6's. We have all of our bird books on display to use in a science unit on birds. Many children brought books from home. Kathy H a a s brought a large collection of pictures of birds. A wren house and a large beautiful book were brought by Ann Cullen. Mrs. Hendee brought in their pet cardinal, Mr. Lucky, for us to enjoy. He was rescued by the Hendee family, who found he had been shot in the wing. He will -,n£y_er be a_b|e^to fly a g a i n . T h e children all enjoyed seeing him and watching him eat and play in his cage. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Douglas This week we have a new pupil, Sue Kinsey. Every Friday we have an arithmetic test. One group is studying construction and t h e other group, insurance. In science we are studying Genetics. In history we are doing units on the Civil War. We hope to have a cup cake sale this coming week. In gym, our girls beat Mrs. Osterhoud's girls in a basketball game. We all did very well on our spelling test Thursday. Only one person had to write spelling words for missing over 2 words. >':• *:• * FIRST GRADE Ethel Rooke Our new pupil, Gregory Yost is doing fine at school. He can get around very nicely in his wheel chair. We are glad to have him in_oj4nroom Michigan HOOL We are learning to tell time. We made clocks in our room. We are watching for signs of Spring about us. We have seen the buds growing on the trees. The sun is melting the snow and soon the green grass will grow again. We have made pictures of spring for our room. Our books about birds are almost finished. We were pleased to watch a cardinal that LuAnn Hendee brought to school. SCHOOL NOTES Robbie Reynold's grandmother has a broken wrist. She fell on the ice. Bobby Baughn's puppy was run over. He will be O.K. the vet. says. Stephen Vertin's dog 4Tito" is lost. It is a beagle, brown, white and black. Dennis Douglas' sister Barbara broke her leg last week. Denise Dunn has a new puppy. Gary Josephson's sister Sandy, has a broken arm. Can you answer these questions about the VaterWrotetoid Sate? • » --_ __-• :uii_L r:C2_ a g * j 1- EXPERTS CLAIM ONE OF MICHIGAN'S MOST POPULAR WINTEfc SPORTS IS BEST AS LATE AS MID-APJU1. THE SPORT? • ^ 3- MICHIGAN'S PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN STATE PARK IS ONE OP THE LARGEST STATE PARKS IN THE UNITED STATES, HOW MANY ACRES DOES IT COVER? 2-IN fARLY SPRING THE SNOW ON MICHIGAN'S SKI SLOPES MELTS DURING THE DAY AND FREEZES AT NtGMT. IT'S A FAVORITE OF MANY SKIERS AND HAS BEEN GIVEN A SPECIAL NAME.KNOW WHAT IT IS? 4-DETROIT IS CLOSER TO EUROPE VIA AN ALL-WATER ROUTE THAN IT IS BY LAND TO NEW YORK AND M N BY WATER. WHAT &ROUGWT THE OLD WORLD SO CLOSE ? A e A i e a S M/CHJGA* QU/ZDOHW &№ ***** *r M/CHMA/ 7QU№ COUNCIL.*. 38 QWZOOWM MOUSWOX- Z ?uipis ' PROMP T SERVICE Work Guarantee d ft AL'S SEPTIC TANK SMVIC E Ph. UP t-314 8 43 5 E. Ma m Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Green Thumb Tips Extremely fine seeds, such as those of petunias, do not need to be covered after sowing. Just press them gently to the soil with the palm of your hand. Slightly l a r g er seeds that need only a light covering of soil may have soil sifted over them, using an ordinary small flour sifter for the job. Fill it with either sand or sieved soil. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wodnesdav. Marc h 14, 1962 S P E C I AL LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDIAN ^FIRS T TIM E IN THI S AREA GREENE' S Ml SH STOK E OFFER S 1'RIVATE LESSON * IN ALL WIN D INSTIL - MENTS . PHON E FO R AN PRIVATE LESSONS^AFFOINTMEN T TO MEET Including A**rt*td**f™A™*\iE*«tn ™- Rental . $ 1 W S o ) 1 ^ "1 * G / ^ t e > •.__ _ . • | N Drum lessons available here . 8 All Stere o and L.P.' s $1.00 Off Regular Pric e LATEST BRKT GIFT CERTIFICATE S AVAILABLE GREENE'S Music 5 Book Store 840 E. GRAN D RIVER HOWEL L — PHON E 810 HAMBURG AND WINANS LAKE SCHOO L NEWS The children in grades five, six, y ^ rv and eight took part in-*a spelling bee on r-ei)rUaiy r^-ffMfte fifth grade Jeanne Stone was the wjrme£~an4= Cathy Fisher, M a r y Gus Kuhmichael, , John Black, Linda Leach, w e r e runner ups. Dannev Hanev was the sixth grade champion and Don Jones, Cory Murray, Ricky Klingman, Rocky Bennett, Jackie Swanson, Randy Fulkerson, Jim Tolbert, Christine Sullivan, and Jeanne Trumbull are Jim Tolbert, Christine Sullivan, and Jeanne Trumbull are runner ups. Christine Emery is the seventh grade champion and Tim Tolbert, Jerry Katz, Mickey Patterson, Pamela Winslow, Diane Parlette. David Beck, Bill Roy, Sharon Ruggles and Bob Black were the runner ups. Nancy Suter was the eighth grade winner and Diane Sullivan, Cynthia Beck, Linda McMichael, Ruth Stambaugh, Mike Stevenson. Carol Stambaugh, Nancy Hayes, Paul Huhman, and Tammy Thornton were runner ups. These students will now compete Wednesday, March 14 for the school championship. The winner will be eligible to compete in the District championship to be held in Pinckney on April 11. The students of Winans Lake enjoyed the privilege of watching Col. Glenn's blast off on the school TV set. This set has proved to be of real educational value to the school and students. The Hamburg school children tookpart, in _a_Save_ Federation Bundle Drive and collected fifteen bags full of clothing. Thank you one and all for helping others to be happier by sharing. We~irrer~happv between the two schools there are about 380 lively youngsters. About 54 oi ihsse are^ out from Pinckney. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 14, 1962 BOAT CLUB MEETING The first meeting of the Livingston County Boat club for 1962 will be held Thursday night, MaF. 15, 1962, at 8 p.m. at W i l s o n Marine, 6089 W. Grand River, Lake Chemung. All boat owners are cordially invited to attend. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 14, 1962 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C, DEXTER BANK -AN- "Our Legs Don't Get Cold Anymore!" "With electric heat, there are no drafts or cold spots—even the floors are nice and warm," says Mrs. William Albert of Nankin Township, Michigan. "We saved $300 on installation when we converted from the old system. Electric heat saved us space, too—now we have an extra closet where our chimney used to be. There's nothing to worry about or take care of. My draperies stay a whole lot cleaner. For all the electric appliances we have—range, water heater, clothes dryer, air conditioner—we think our $35 per month electric bill is a real bargain. Believe me, once you have electric heat, you won't want anything else." What about your home? Do you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it's worth? Qne of the types of electric heating units shown below may be the answer to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Edison office. We'll be glad to send you a copy of our free booklet "Electric Home Heating" and will answer any questions you may have about the modern, worry-free way to heat your home—electrically. J HEAT PUMP BASEBOARD UNITS ELECTRIC FURNACE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT DETROIT EDISON Car Inspection Law h Urged These cars were photographed on streets sad roads in Michigan—not in a jukyard. And they point ap the need lor legislation requiring periodic inspection of motor vehicles, according to Byron J. Nichols, general manager of Chrysler Corporation's Dodge Car and Track Division. Nichols, the first automobile executive to actively support required inspections, says: "Brakes that fail, headlight* that won't work, tires that are badly worn—all these can cause accidents. Even without supporting statistics, common sense teUs us this is true.*' In s recent survey conducted for Dodge, 74 per cent of the automobile clubs responding to an inquiry said they favored State-required motor-vehicle Inspec* tion. Such inspections are? also supported by the National Safety Council, the Automobile Manufacturers Association and the Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee. % *• *.!> irp 25 Years Aqo Two inmates escaped from the Livingston County jail in Hovvell Saturday. They used a wire coat hanger to make a long hook to reach the cell key which hung on the wall near the cell door. One man was serving a 90-day sentence (As prepared by a school lunch official) Monday, March 19 — Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers and sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins, milk. Tuesday, March 20 — Sauerkraut with weiners, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Thursday, March 22 — F r i e d Chicken, baked squash, rolls, buttor a bad check he gave William I Wednesday, March 21 — Bar- DiHoway of Ptnekney. The o t h e r | M u e and. bun,., vegetable, cherry ssas in for breaking and entering!ca|^ w i t ^ sauce, at a Howcli Lumber yard. Two police dogs have been raiding havoc among sheep flocks of area farmers. Bert Harris, who has seen the dogs, had nine sheep killed last week: L. C. Hendec ruJ 9 badly wounded. They were last seen when they attacked a flock of sheep on the John Spears farm. Helen Reason (now Mrs. Ma\ Reynolds) won the spelling bee sponsored by the Detroit News at the Pinckney School this week. Miss Gertrude Mclntosh, nun*.1 at the Pinckney San returned thb week from a vacation in Florida. Miss Cooper of Stockbridge substituted here during her absence. Sylvester Harris is a patient ai the Pincknev San. He suffered Income Tax Service. Jim Vasher Phone for Appointment AC 9-2972 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG broken hip while unloading a horse from a trailer at the Will Mercer farm Saturday. Mrs. George Meabon, Jr., was hostess at a birthday dinner party Sunday on the occasion of her birthday. Guests incuded the Milton Waters family of Jackson, the Silas Ketchams of East Lansing, Mr. anr Mrs. Loren Meabon and son, Donny, of Pontiac and the Dan McCarneys of Gregory. Alfred Morgan, 67, died Sunday following a short illness. He lived on a farm west of Pinckney for many years. His wife, the former Carrie Bland, died several years ago. Three-year-old James McMacken. of Brighton, drowned in t h e mill pond there Wednesday. He fell into three feet of water through thin ice. SET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating,, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY ': GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan • ^m ^m ^B *V « • ^B ^» 4BB • • • ^ ^ ^^^^»«^™»™^«^^^»~^^P^»—< Chuck's Repair Shop chottt lawn mowers, water REPAl* pumps and SHARPEN lawn mowers and sows (hand, circular, motors WE chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors Ltvingst< UP8-3 • • • • • • • potatoes with cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. The Attorney General's advice to prospective purchasers of extinguisher equipment is to check the sales claims before the purchase is made. "If in doubt, ask the State Health Department to analyze the extinguisher for safety of content," Kelley said. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 14. 1962 IMPORTANT NEW USES FOR HOME-MOVIE SOUND CAMERA News that segments of a sensational CBS television documentary concerning i l l e g a l "bookie-joint" operations in Boston were made by a Fairchild 8mm sound-movie camera available to any amateur photographer, signaled the dramatic strides which have been made in the home-movie equipment field. The reporter who filmed the bookie scenes entered a store under surveillance carrying a lunch pail containing the hidden c a m - era. He held a remote switch in his pocket which simultaneously triggered the camera and the sound while he entered the smoke-filled, poorly-lit back room harboring the illicit operations. The ease with which quality sound films can be made with this Cinephonic 8mm singlesystem, self-contained camera has actually lifted 8mm motion pictures above the usual level of home movies and made them a serious contender for the professionalfield. Yet_you need not be an expert to make good" movies. The simplified m o v i e-making technique a w n i c h t n e "rnerw camera makes possible h a s brought Hospitals have been quick to recognize the p o t e n t i a l s — among them the Shrine Hospital in P h i l a d e l p h i a which has used the Fairc h i l d c a m - era to photograph patients w h e n t h e y come in and during t h e i r -\ p r o g r e s s . and treatment. The determining factors in the widespread use of the camera is that it can be operated by any alert amateur, no technician-assistant is needed and, like all home-movie equipment, it is small and easily portable. In the areas of education and provision of training aids, the new equipment will facilitate the greatest expansion of soundmovie use. Speech and drama cla.sses in high schools and colleges car} provide audio-visual self-corrective p r o g r a m s for their students, which will build morale through demonstration of improvements; costly experiments can be repeated to wider audiences through subsequent sound-film s h o w i n g s ; vital training hints can be imparted effectively— "antT repeatedly, ifneeds be — while economizing on the time and effort of the teacher demonstrators. In addition to the immense he in being able to capture the actual voices, new uses f o r s o u n d - c o l o r f i l m making in many areas of local government, institutional, business and community life. The documentary on illicit bookie operations suggests the value of films in law enforcement work. Police departments are using this equipment to r e c o r d the appearance and speaking mannerisms of lawbreakers or important witnesses and to make sound-film postaccident records where color and sound are an important factor. of older and youger memb e r s of the family in interesting situations, the sound-movie revolution is spreading through local community theatre and craft clubs, used by public speakers, salesmen and others interested in self-improvement of their audio-visual techniques or the ^preservation of authentic records of events in which sound, color and action are the essential ingredients. Folks inPINCKNEYlike their savings and Plymouth prices are lower than last yearl Right now you can get the big deal at your nearest Plymouth-Valiant Dealer. Why? This is our PreSpring Clearance until March 5th! Here's why: L We have a heavy stock of brand-new Plymouths. ^ W e must make room for additional Spring shipments. 3. Our stock of good used cars is low right now but it never is low in the Spring. That combination means a big deal for you. where the savings are sky high! I! VANS MOTOR SALES Spring is Finally "Just Around the Corner" PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 14, 1962 Bowling News FRIDAY N I G H T MIXED L E A G U E Checkmates 71«/2 36V2 Toppers 66 V4 41 Vi Hee Haws 6OV2 47 V2 Sharpies 60 48 Pinckney Polkats 55Vi 52 V4 Bombers 54 Vi 5V/i Double D's 52Vi 55!/2 Sodbusters 51 Vi 56>/2 Patterson Lake 4 51 57 Untouchables 45 Vi t>2Vi Bee Bees 43 65 Bill Posters 35T/2 72V2 MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Joe's 63 Blatz 54 Stroh's 48 Falstaff 46 Boyd's 39 3S 33 42 48 50 57 -58 MEN'S "A" BOWLING Velvet Eez 69 Vi 381/* Jims Cjult Lee's Standard Beck's Marathon Varvs Motors. 67 65 56 55 43 52 52'/2 Pinckney Plastics Iitegral Corp. Kiwanis Lavey Hdwe. ACO. Inc. Altes Beer 54 53 49>/2 44 41 37 54 55 64 67 71 Spring will officially begin at 9:30 p. m., Tuesday, March 20, reminds Associate Prof. Hazel M. Losh of The University of Michigan Astronomy Department. The sun will then reach the vernal equinox, or cross the equator an its ways north, the U-M astronomer explains. However, the official beginning of the season will be nearly six hours later than last year. This is so because "the year's length is an uneven number of days, 365.2422 to be exact," Professor Losh says. Since Dec. 21, the sun has trekked northward at the rate of about a degree a day. It has risen and set south of the equator for the last six months, explains Professor Losh. On the day of the, equinox however, the sun will shine vertically over the earth's equator, and both hemispheres of the earth will share the sunshine about equally that day. Prefab Hangars Answer Airport Need Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, Mr. and Mrs. James WhTtTey and famTly. the Robert Reads, the John Mc- Ciuires of Orchard Lake attended the funeral services tor Dr. ens Brown in Detroit Friday. The former left by plane for Florida Saturday afternoon. Rev iinJ Mr-). Francis Shehan underwent -.uryers- for the removal of a brain tumor at University Medical Center last week. As of Monday reports show he is making satisfactory progress. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duify, M.D Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L. I. Sv BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8 3234 For General Machine Work—Dtes & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan Lavey Ins. Agency AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 I 14 W. Main St. Pinckney ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS Ope of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172 Fred C. Reickhoff Sr. * OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 6T3 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 8 3564 Life Insurance - Health Insurance - Annuities • Group Insurance - Group Pensions ROBERT W. BURROWS SPEC I At AGENT The Prudential Life Insurance Co. of America 9760 Stinchfield Woods Rood Pinckney, Michigan Phone 426-2105 MIAMI, FLA. — Private planes are getting increased protection from wind and weather, thanks to the development of a prefabricated allsteel hangar. The new T-Hangar, designed and manufactured by SeaView Industries, Inc. of Miami, utilizes strong, corrosion resistant galvanized steel sheets, covered with a white baked enamel, for its walls and roof. The company says the enamel coating results in keeping the interior of the hangars as much as 20 degrees cooler than outside, as well as presenting an extremely attractive appearance. The hangars are prefabricated for do-it-yourself installation, all parts easily assembled with tab-lock construction designed and engineered by SeaYiew. The structural steel frame is quickly assembled with bolts and nuts. The galvanized steel sheets are attached to the hangar frame with pre-engineered, e a s i l y applied fasteners. The hangar units can be connected together to provide space for as many as 100 airplanes. According to SeaView, the hangar can be disassembled, moved and reassembled even though the construction technique is so strong that it meets the stringent requirements of the South Florida hurricane Mineral Rights Booklets Helpful The booklets of possible interest to area landowners who have oil leases are available from the Cooperative Extension Service, Michigan State University, East Lansing. Michigan Resource bulletin No. 1, "Mineral Rights" and "Mineral Rights For Michigan Landowners," number 377, are interesting and informative reading. The Dispatch does not have any information regarding cost but such publications are usually free or require only a small payment. YEARS OLD _ The Girl Scouts are, I mean"... This Brownie is singing, helping others, and just plain growing up. Soon she will be an Intermediate Scout and then a Senior. There's lots more ahead for Her to discover and give through Girl Scouting. HONOR THE PAST SERVE THE FUTURE S»y«e with Horn. M - d . SUNDAY, 1;00 P. M. to 5-00 P. . t Welcome hJ FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111 . McPHERSO N OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobilofl, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792 . LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681 . NEED CASH?^Ve~pay ~cash~~o r trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GUL F OI L products . Fue l Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co. , Dexter , Michigan . Ph . Collect . H A 6-4601 or H A 6-8517. BROKE N GLAS S in your car expertly replaced . See — Abe's Auto Parts , 1018 E. Gran d River. Ph . 151, Howell, Michigan . WANTED : Wool, marke t price. Luciu s J. Doyle , U P 8-3123. --FORr-RENT;—Apartment , room s and bath in village. Call AC FOR RENT : 2 bedroo m unfurnish - ed hom e at Portag e Lake. $50 per month . Geral d Reason Real Estate . FO R SALE: House , 5 room and bath , and 2 a. of land on M-36 . Terms . Luciu s J. Doyle , phon e U P 8-3123. 49tfp WEAR WHAT'S righi for y o u ; new Spring fashions custom made . Also jewelry repair . Connie' s Dressmakin g and Alterations . 642 Hambur g St., Pinckney , U P 8- 3569. 10 - 14 pd. March 1962 - NatiOMl Nutritio n Month This is National Nutrition Month. The nutrition you derive from proteins, sugars, starches, fats, minerals, and vitamins helps govern your entire fu- II ture. So, during National Nutrition Month, take your family to your doctor and discuss whether yours i$ a balanced diet. If, for instance, you are getting too many calories, starches, or fats, follow his dietary advice. If you are gettins too few proteins, minerals, or vitamins, follow his advice for increasing your in-, take of these nutrients. FO R SALE: 1955 Mercury , excellent runnin g shape ; need s body work. Best offer over $165.00. H A 6-8582 (before 2 p.m. ) 10-1 lpd FO R RENT : Furnishe d 2-bedroo m house with gas heat . Electricit y and hot water furnished ; garden spot in village. Herado n Co. , U P 8-5569. 10-1 lc IRONING S TO do in my home . Will call for and deliver. Phon e UP 8-9769. 11-c WANTED : Baby sitting; fuU time or part time at your home . Call UP 8-5538. l i p WANTED : Trash and garbage to haul. Reasonabl e rates. Call U P 8-9766. 11—12p FOR RENT : thre e room s and bath ; groun d foor, nea r Pinckney . 3410 West M-36 . ll-12 p CAR D OF THANK S We take this mean s of expressing our deepest gratitud e to everyone for prayers and acts of kindnesse s durin g the serious illness of our little son, Roy, who is still aTUniversit y Medica l Center . Tb u were with us in our anxiety and tor the rest of our lives we will be thankfu l to Go d and each one of you. Franci s and Jane t Sheha n We wish to express our heart - felt thank s to the Pinckne y Fir e Departmen t for their quick assistanc e at the time of our mother' s illness also to our friends and neighbor s for their man y kind expressions of sympath y durin g our bereavement . The famil y of Mrs. Louise Sheha n Library News The ne w book s purchase d with the $500 from th e Townshi p Board are comin g in an d we hop e to have the m all on display durin g Nationa l Librar y Week. Thes e books are selection s from professional reviews, th e Stan d cata - logues for Publi c Librarie s includ - ing th e fiction , high schoo l an d children' s catalogues , th e Booklet of th e America n Librar y Association , an d th e book list publishe d by the Detroi t Publi c Library . Thi s week we have th e boun d copie s of th e Pinckne y Dispatc h for 1961 an d 28 of ou r best liked books, back from th e binder y in sturd y an d attractiv e bindings . Ne w this week is a on e volum e abridgemen t of "Gibbons 1 "Th e Declin e an d Fal l of th e Roma n Empire. " Goo d readin g for lovers of history . Also new is Comstock' s "Hand - book of Natur e Study", a com - plete an d detaile d but easily read handboo k of animals , flowers, fish, reptiles , flowers an d th e stars and weather . Clark , "A Fal l of Moondust " is a fiction novel for adult s abou t a space ship visit to th e moon . Thos e w h o like—biography,wtff enjoy Nolan' s "Barry Oldfield " the life m\d times ot American s legendar y speed king. Boys 7-11 will enjoy Stuart' s "Andy Find s a Way" a story of a WJTD ^ young calf, his pet, from being sold for the mone y the family was in need of. Both girls and boys will love Judson' s "Sod-Hous e Winter" a story of immigrant s from Sweden who settled on the western plains and built houses of sod. PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday, Marc h UT 1962 News Notes From HAMBURG Mrs. Mar y DeWolf, Mrs. Bessie Zellman , Mrs. Nellie Pearson . Hamburg , and Mrs. Mildre d Milow of South Lyon were returnin g from Florid a last week. They were driving throug h the mountain s of Tenessee and skidded on a patch of ice and collided with a coal truck . The women are all confine d to Communit y Hospita l at LaFol - lette, Tenn , with broken bones. Most seriously injured is Mrs. Pearso n who underwen t surgery on her hip. Mr . and Mrs. Walter DeWolf went to LaFollett e to visit them , they plan to go back next week end to bring Mrs. Mar y De - Wolf home . Mr. and Mrs. Geo . King spent Sunda y at their daughter' s hom e F A R M E R S ! ! ! New Case Farm Machiner y 20% OFF № MODELS SEE US FOR DETAILS! 130 U.S. 23 2 MILES SOUTH OF M-5 t PHONE AC MJf i in Detroit , Mr . and Mrs. Norma n Lentz . John McMilla n is spendin g the week in Pittsburgh , Pa. , on business. The Hollis Whites visited the Leo Walkers in Gras s Lake on Saturday . Thursda y will be "workday" at the hom e of Mrs. Georg e Beck, to work on article s for the Hambur g P.T.A. Carniva l on Friday , April 6. Anyone intereste d is invited. Let's make this carnival a big success! The Reynold s Densmores , Sr. and Reynold s Den s mo re. Jr., attende d the wedding of Miss Betty Brooks to Mr . Kennet h Shaw, Jr., at Royal Oak on Saturday . The new Mrs. Shaw is Mrs. Densmore' s Sr., niecte. Two year old Roy Sheha n is reporte d makin g good progress following surgery, at the Universit y Hospita l on Thursday . He is the son of Hambur g townshi p supervisor France s Shehan . Mr. Rober t Downin g is con - fined to St. Joseph hospital . Miss Judy Noske r has returne d to Chicag o from a two weeks trip abroad . She visited Spain , France , Switzerland , German y and England. Judy, a P.H.S . graduat e is employe d by the T.W.A. airline s at the downtow n Chicag o office. She was accompanie d by a girlrico- worker. — PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Marc h 14, 1962 Pinckneyite s who were listed as patient s at McPherso n Healt h Cente r durin g the past week included Mrs . Nanc y Lindig, Har - riet Miller, Violet Dunn , Cor a NEIGHBORIN G NOTES Mrs. Roy Caverly; wife of R. W. Caverly, Livingston Count y Press publisher , is a surgery patient at Universit y Medica l Cen - ter, Ann Arbor. Chelse a schools Superintenden t Charle s S. Cameron , was honore d ther e last week at a surprise recogntio n dinne r for his 25 years of service in the Chelse a school system. On e hundre d sixty guests attende d the dinne r in the schoo l cafeteria . Next Tuesday, Marc h 20, will mar k the Baha'i Ne w Year. Five million Baha'i s aroun d the world, accordin g to Mrs. Mar y Wolter of the Baha' i Grou p of Dexter , will use this occasio n to celebrat e the victories won in Africa, Asia and South America durin g the past year. Ther e are some 11,000 new Baha'i s in India , 20,000 in East Africa and 3,000 in Bolivia, South America , plus thousand s comin g in from southeaster n Asia and the Sout h Pacific islands. Ther e are now 6,500 Baha'i center s in 258 countrie s and territories . A recor d achievement , Mrs. Wolter said, when you consider , the Baha' i Fait h is less than 120 years old. OasgrVa^^- at the Ann Arbor Communit y Cente r on Tuesday, Marc h 20, at 6:00 P.M . with a potluck_dianer ^ Mrs. Charle s (Cacia ) Chamber - lain is a patien t at St. Joseph Merc y hospital . She was taken ther e last Thursday . Sout h Lyon' s Kiwant s club saluted the 4-H movemen t last week by honorin g 4-H club member s of tha t communit y at their dinner - meeting. Nei l Baughn , of Pinckney , Dexter elementar y school principal , was recentl y elected to serve a three-yea r term as a directo r of the Dexte r Communit y Chest . Hi s electio n complete s a 21-membe r board of directors . "Fun on the Run " by T. Adler is the title of the high school play to be presente d this week end by the Stockbridg e students . The Brighton City Counci l has given the green light to $120,000 paving plan for the city's Main street and Spence r road . OJLS . CALENDAR Friendshi p night: Marc h 20, 8 p.m. at Howell Masoni c hall. Car d Party : Marc h 30, 8 p.m . Pinckne y Masoni c Hall . Dr. A. J. Schtndt n announce s his retirtmtn t fro m EFFECTIVE APRIL 15. 1962 B U C K ' S CORRAL OFFERS FORrSPRtNG: White deer-ski n moccasin s and square dancin g slippers . Western clothes , and boot s for the entire family. A store full of saddlery , harnesses and pony carts . V Ope n daily and Sunday afternoon s 278 0 E. Grand River Ave. Howell Phone 53 3 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOW—NO COVER CHARGE! ST- PATRICKS DAY PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT FEATURING The Wolverine Ragtime Five ANCHOR INN 11906 McGr*9o r Road Portage Laic* YIUA6E OF PINCKNEY OFFICIAL NING ORDINANC ADOPTED: FEBRUARY 13,1962 I N D E X 602 Accessory Buildings 901 Administration 1301 Amendments, Changes and 1304 Petition by Property Owners 906 Appeals, Zoning Board of 902 Application and Permits B 906 Board of Appeals, Zoning 204 Boundaries, Zone 904 Certificate of Occupancy 1301 Changes and Amendments 1501 Conflicting Provisions Repealed 606 Conversion of One-family Dwellings 301 Definitions 202 Districts, Establishment of 1600 Effective Date 901 Enforcement 604 Essential Services 202 Establishment of Districts 1305 Fee (to accompany petitions for change 201 General Purpose 601 General Regulations H I 1001 Interpretation and Purpose 605 Intersections, Protection of J M 203 Map, Zoning N 801 Non-conforming Uses 904 Occupancy, Certificate of 120? Penalties 903 Pending Applications for Building Permit 401 Permitted Uses 701 Permits, Special, Standards for T3O2 Public Hearing 201 Purpose 1001 Purpose, Interpretation and 601 Regulations, General 701 Regulations, Special 601 Setbacks from property lines 1401 Severobility 101 Short Title 701 Standards for Special Permits 402 Table of Permitted Uses 101 Title, Short U 401 Uses Permitted 1201 Violations and Penalties W Pinckney Dispatch, Wed., March 14, 1 9 6 2 - P g . 1 ARTICLE I ^ . TITL E - — - An Ordinance in pursuance of the authority granted by the laws of the State of Michigan, more specifically Aet SCT of the enabling legislation and providing for the repeal of all other ordinances, or parts of ordinances, in conflict herewith. Section 101. Short Title. This Ordinance shall be known as the "Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Pinckney and will be referred to herein as "This Ordinance". ARTICLE II PURPOSE: _ Section 201. Genera/ Purpose A. It is the intent of the Council to promote the health, safety and general welfare by guiding the development of the Village by means of a comprehensive land use plan which is in part carried out by this Ordinance. B. It is the intent of this Ordinance to provide regulations, standards and guides for the development of the Village which will 1. Lessen congestion on the streets; 2. Secure safety from fire, panic and other dangers; 3. Promote the health and general welfare; 4. Prevent the overcrowding of land; 5. Provide adequate light and air; 6. Avoid undue concentration of population; 7. Facilitate adequate provision for transportation, water, sewage, schools, parks and other requirements. Section 202. Establishment of Districts. The unincorporated territory of the Village of Pinckney is hereby divided into eight (8) Zoning Districts known as: AG Agricultural District R-1 Single-family Residence District R-2 Single and Two-family Residence District R-3 Multiple Family District Pi Public and Semi-public Land District TR Transitional Residence District B Business District I Industrial District Section 203. Mop. The boundaries of these districts ore hereby established as shown on a mop, entitled, "Zoning Map of me Village of Pinckney, Michigan", dated February 13, 1962, which accompanies and is made a port of this Ordinance. Section 204. Zone Boundaries. Except where reference on said map to a street line or other designated line by dimensions shown on said mop, the district boundaries follow lot lines or streets or alleys as they existed at the time of the adoption of this Ordinance. 204.1 Lots drvided by zoning district boundary 6 0 ) Lots of Record Appficoiion to 204 Zone Boundaries 906 Zoning Board of Appeals Section 204.1. lor Ofrided by Zoning Boundary. Where a district boundary line as established by this Section or as shown on Zoning Map divides a lot which is in single ownership and of record at the time of the enoctmeiit of this Ordinance, the use authorised thereon and the other district requirements applying to the least restricted portion Fg. 2-Jinckitoy Dfepetdi, Wed., Merch 14, 1962 V of such lot under this Ordinance shall be considered as extending to the entire lot* provided the more resrticled portion of such lot is entirely within 25 feet of said dividing dfetrkt boundary line. The use so extended shall be deemed to be conforming. ARTICLE III DEFINITIONS Section 301. Definitions. Certain words in this Chapter are defined for the purposes thereof as fol- Section 302. Alky. A public or legally established private thoroughfare, other than o street which affords a secondary means of vehicular access to abutting property. Section 303. A/rerations. Any change, addition or modification in construction of grade of occupancy; any change in the structural members of a building such as walls, partitions, columns, beams, or girders. Section 304. Batmrmnt. A basement is that portion of a building in which the floor line is below grade but so located that more than V4 the vertical distance between the floor and ceiling is above the grade line; jprovided, that if the vertical distance from the grade to thy getting t* 5 tee* of more, such basement shall be deemed to be a story. ~~ Section 305. Building. Any structure having a roof; \ ncwpowg^: W r • nut—twiwntt^TO|f'Wtwy owvwTW£jj"~©ojpoRsjr and such devices as house trailers which have a primary function other than being a means of conveyance. Section 306. Building, Accessory. A subordinate building, whether attached or detached, or a subordinate adjunct to the main building, the use of which is customarily incidental to the permitted use of the principal building on the same lot In case a question arises as tothedegree of incidental ness or length of custom, the Board ~bf Appeals shatt rule. Section 307. Building Hmght. The vertical distance measured from the grade to the highest point of the roof. Section 308. Building, Principal. A building or, a group of buildings in which is conducted the main or principal use of the lot on which said building is situated. Section 309. Ce//ar. A cellar is that portion of a building in which the floor line is below grade but so located that more than % the vertical distance between the floor and the ceiling is below the grade line. Section 309a. Clink. A structure housing under one roof facilities for the medical and dental care, care, diagnosis and treatment of lick, ailing, infirm and injured persons, and those who are in need of medical, dental or surgical attention but who are not provided with room or board or kept overnight on the premises. Section 310. Dormitory. A building containing sleeping rooms for either transient or permanent occupancy. Section 311. Dwelling Unit. One or more rooms and a single kitchen designed as a unit for occupancy by only one family for cooking, living, and sleeping purposes. Section 312. Owe/Zing, One Family. A detached building containing only one dwelling unit. Section 313. Dwlling, Two Family. A building containing only two dwelling units arranged side by side and separated from each other by a party wall. Section 314. DwMng, Muki-Family. A building ntaining more than 2 dwelGng units. phrase // service means ttie erection, construction, ollerowon, or mowiienance oy a puoec unBny or unaerarouna or ovor-nood oos, electncoi, steam or water trans* nnson or anwunon lymmsv poies, wvn^ UJUJMB, swwors, pspesv cooies, nre aiarni DOWESV cow. poxes, traffic stojnois, nyorontsv and otner sfmHor Section 316. Family. An individual or two or more persons interi elated by blood marriage or legal adoption, together with not more than 2 (or 3 or 4) persons not so related, living together as a single, non-profit housekeeping unit in a dwelling unit. Section 317. fraternity or Sorority. A building containing sleeping or dormitory rooms and a single kitchen designed as a unit for occupancy by chapter members of a recognized national or local fraternity for cooking, firing, ond sleeping purposes on a nonprofit basis. Section 318. Garage, Community. An enclosed building, having no public shop or service in connection therewith, for the storage of non-commercial vehicles. Section 319. Garage, Private. An accessory building having not more than 600 square feet of usable floor area to be used for the storage of non-commercial motor vehicles and not more than one commercial vehicle of less than one and one half tons capacity, and there shall be no public shop or services in connection therewith. Section 320. Garage, Public. Any garage other than a private garage or community garage available to the public, and which is used for the storage, repair, rental, greasing, washing, sales, servidng, adjusting, or equipping of automobiles or other motor vehicles. purpose of this Ordnance, if tangents to the curve at the two points whore the lot Ines meet the curve form on interior angle of Us. than 133 Section 321. Gasoline Filling Station. Buildmg*<or be used for the retail sale of oil, gasoline or other fuel for the propulsion or lubrication of motor vehicles and which may include facilities for changing of tires, tube repairing, polishing, greasing, washing or servicing such motor vehicles; but excluding so called high speed automotive washing, steam cleaning, body repairing, bumping or painting. Section 322. Home Occupation. An occupation having traditional acceptance a$ being one customarily carriecLortJn- the^ homer i^rovlded^ that such" occupation is inddental to the residential use to the extent that floor area in either the prindpal or accessory buildings or in both not in excess of 10 per cent of the usable floor area as herein defined shall be devoted to such occupation; that no article or service is sold or offered for sole on the premises except such as is produced by such occupation; that such occupation shall not require internal or external alterations or construction features or equipment or machinery not customary is residential areas; and provided, further, that only one non-illuminated sign, not larger than 144 square inches, is displayed flat qgainst the front wall of the principal building, indicating the name of the proprietor and nature of such home occupation conducted on the premises. The conducting of a clinic, nursing home, hospital, barber shop, beauty parlor, tea room, tourist home, animal hospital, insurance or real estate, or any similar use shall not be deemed to be a home occupation. In cose a question arises as to the degree of traditional custom, the Board of Appeals shall rule. Section 322a. Hospital. An institution providing health services primarily for in-patient medical or surgical care of the sick or injured and including related fadlHies such as laboratories, out-patient departments, training fodlities, central service facilities, and staff offices which ore an integral part of the fodfity. Types of hospitals include general, mental, chronic disease ond allied special hospitals such as cardtoc, contagious disease, maternity, orthopedic, cancer, ond tne HKO. Section 323. Hofe/. A building containing apartments, each composed of bedroom, bathroom and closet space but without cooking fadfifics. The apartment units, with the exception of the units occupied by the management staff, being used onfy for the occommodotion of tronsients ond no cooking being per- VIC tUDMOMOeV OHO * fOWWSJ by eudi ptsMtc U H M I for or general wottore* the ptJbBc Section 324. Lor. A plotted lot of a recorded subdivision or a parcel of land, inducting occupied or intended to be occupied by a principal ond nrreitory buikfing use. V Section 325. lor, Comer. A lot whom the corner interior angle at the intersection of die two streets it Ion than 135 degrees. A I * abutting upon a curved street or streets shall be considered a center lot for the Section 326. tot Une, front. In the case of on interior lot, the Ine separating said lot from the street. In the cose of o corner or doubt* frontage lot, the line separating said lot from that street which is designated as the front street b the request for Zoning Compliance Permit. Section 327. Lot, Inferior. Any lot other than a lot. Section 328. Lot line. The lines bounding a lot as defined herein. 329, LOT Unm, Hoar. The lot boundary opposite and most distance from the front lot tine. In the case of a pointed or irregular lot, it shall be an imaginary line parallel to and farthest from the front lot Bne, not less than ten (10) feet long and wholly within the tot. Section 330. Lot of Record. A parcel of tend, the deed to which is on record, with the Livingston County Register of Deeds, and which exists as described. Section 331. Lor Urn, Sid: A side b t line is any lot boundary line not a front lot line or a rear lot line. Section 332. Lor Unm, Sfree*. A lot line that is a boundary between a bt and a street right of way. —SecttoTr333. Lof Width, The length of a straight Section 334. Motet, Tourist. A series of attached, semi-attached, or detached apartments containing bedroom, bathroom, and closet space, but without cooking facilities, with each apartment having individual entrance leading directly from the outside of the building. The apartment units wjrh the exception of the unit occupied by the management staff being used only for the accommodation of transients and no cooking being permitted therein. Section 335. Non-conforming Us: A use that does not conform to the provisions of this Ordinance at the time of its adoption and that is located in a building that, because of its design, bulk, arrangement, or other features cannot be readily remodeled or adapted to serve a use that does conform to the provisions of this Ordinance for the zone in which said building is located. Section 335a. Nursing, Convalescent, tost Horn; Sanitarium, Sanatorium, Home for the Aged. A facility which A. Provides nursing service on a continuing basis; B. Admits the majority of the occupants upon advice of physicians as ill or infirm persons requiring nursing services; C. Provides for physidans services or supervision; and D. Maintains medical records. Section 336. Open Space, Front. The required open space extending the full width of the lot and of a depth equal to the required setback measured horizontally at right angles to the front lot tine. Section 337. Open Space, fteor. The required open space extending the full width of the lot ond of a depth equal to the required setback measured horizontally at right angles to the rear lot line. Section 338. Open Space, Aequireo1. The open space established between the street or lot fines and the required setback, open, unoccupied, and unobstructed by any building from the ground to the sky, except as otherwise provided in this Ordinance. Section 339. Open Space, Sid: The required open space extending from the front open space to the rear open space ond of a width equal to the side required setback measured horizontally at right angles to the side lot line. Section 340. Parking Lot. An off-street fodfity indueling parking spaces along with adequate provision for drives ond OJSSOL for maneuvering ond giving access, ond for entrance and exit, designed to be usable for the parking of more than 3 automobiles. Section 341. Parking £poce. The area required for parking cm mitomobUe, «Mch shoi be a minimum of 9 feet wide and 20 feet long, not kicfodkig oJsJet or Section 342. PMk Uft*y. Any person, firm, corp j izod to fumis* ond twristtng under s i l t or munidpoi Mnduwy Dtspotdi, Wed., Mercb 14, 1 9 * 2 - + * * rogukitions, to the pubic; electricity. Section 343. Serboc*, Required. A distance required to obtain the minimum of 9 feet wide ond 20 feet long, not inducing aisles or driveways. Section 342. Pubfc Uhtoy. Any person, firm, corporation, municipal dopcMtment or board duly authorized to furnish and furnishing under state or municipal regulations, to the pubBc, electricity, gas, steam, communication, telegraph, transportation, or water. Section 343. Setback, Required. A distance required to obtain the minimum front, side, and rear open space provisions of this Ordinance. Section 344. Sign. Any structure or part thereof or device attached or painted or represented thereon, which shall display or include any letter, word, model, banner, flog, pennant, insignia, device or representation used as, or which is in the nature of an announcement, direction or advertisement. The word, "sign", includes the word, "biUboard", but does not include the flag, pennant or insignia of any nation, state or other political unit. Section 345. Story. That portion of a building included between the upper surface of any floor and the upper surface ©f any floor above; or any portion having a usable floor area equal to at least 50 percent of the usable floor area of the floor immediately below it. A top floor area under o sloping roof with less floor area is a half story. The first story shall be considered me lowest story of which the ceiling is more than four (4) feet above the average contact ground level at the exterior walls of the building. Section 346. Sfreer. A public thoroughfare, 60 feet or more in width of right-of-way, which affords the principal means of vehicular access to abutting property. Section 347. Structure. Any constructed or erected material or combination of materials the use of which requires location on the ground; including, but not limited to, buildings, stadiums, radio towers, sheds, storage bim, fences, ond signs. Section 348. Trailer, House. Any vehicle or so constructed as to permit its being used as a conveyance upon the public street or highways and duly licensoble ai such, and including self-propelled and non-self-propelled vehicles so designed, constructed, reconstructed, or added to by means of portable accessories or otherwise in such manner as well permit the occupancy thereof as a temporary dwelling unit or sleeping place for one or more persons, and having no foundation other than wheels. A House Trailer having its running gear, wheels or other equipment designed for the transportation of said vehicle from our location to another removed or blocked up or otherwise mode stationary and in use for living quarters shall not be classified as a single-family dwelling. Section 349. Mobile Home Park. A mobile home park is a trod of land upon which three or more house trailers being used for living quarters are harbored either free of charge or for revenue purposes, and includes any buildings, structures, tents, vehicles, or enclosure used or intended for use as a port of the equipment of such mobile home park. Section 350. Tourisf Home. A dwelling in overnight accommodations are offered for transient guests for compensation* Section 351. Usable Floor Ana, Non+etkknhol. The measurement of usable floor area for non-restdemid uses shall be to the exterior walls on the first story and any other story connected by a fixed stairway or elevator, which may be mode fit for human liubitation; the measurement shot include the floor area of d l accessory buildings measured similarly, but usable for human habitation; but excluding the floor eJeu of biHomonti. Qnxnpw nrmssmy tnr'H'-r * " * " tuooxewoy, ond unenclosed porches- Section 353. Words. (1) Words used in the present tense include the future tense. 0 ) The singular number includes the plural, and the plural the singular. (3) The word "person" includes a corporation as wefi as an individual (4) The term "shatt" is always mandatory. (5) The word "district" and "lone" are used interchangeably. Each shall include or mean the other. (6) Terms not herein defined shall have the meanings customarily onioned to them. ARTICLE IV PBuVUTTB) USES Section 401. 8ask Requirements. A. No building or structure shall be erected, reconstructed, structurally altered, enlarged, moved, or maintained, nor shall any building, structure or land be used or be designed, for any use other than is permitted in the district in which such building, structure or land is located. The erection of a single family dwdfing shall not, however, be prohibited on a lot in single ownership filed or recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County prior to me effective date of this ordinance, which is smaller than required, providing that me owner of ony smaller lot Section 4108 Minimum OrWrreer Parking Two spaces for resident uses or one each 150 square feet of usable floor adoption of this ordinance to conform therewith, and provided further that all buildings on the lots are so designed and erected as to conform with the density district requirements in which such lot is situated. 8. In their interpretation and application, the provisions of this ordinance shall be held to be adopted for the purposes stated herein. It is not intended by this ordinance to repeal, abrogate, annul, or in any way to impair or interfere wHh any existing provisions of Jaw or regulation, or covenants, .or__wHh_any rules, regulations or permits previously adopted or issued pursuant to law relating to me use of buildings or premises; provided, however, that where mis ordinance imposes a greater restriction upon the use of buildings or premises or upon heights of buildings, or requires larger yards, courts or other open spaces man are imposed or required by such existing provisions of low or ordinance or covenants, or by such rules, regulations or permits, the provisions of this ordinance shall control. (Sections 402 to 409 reserved for future use) Section 410. AG * AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT Section 410.1. Permitted Uses A. Single-family dwellings. 8. Farms for general farming ond for poultry and livestock raising. C. Churches ond religious institutions. D. Public and private educational institutions not operated for profit. E. Golf courses. F. Hospitals, dinks, nursing homes, sanitarium* and similar uses. G. A home occupation. Section 410.2 Minimum Size and Width of Lot 5 acres; A. For all uses except poultry ond livestock raising: 17,424 square feet; 275 feet in width. 8. For poultry ond fivestock raising: 15 acres, 275 in width. Section 410.3 Minimum Lot Area per Dwelling UuH. None required* Section 4104 Mimimum Dimensions of Yards A* Fronts 50 feet 8. Side: One 75 feet and one 25 feet C Rear: 50 feet Section 410.5 Minimum Unobstructed Open Space None required. Section 4104 Maximum Heign? of Bu**ngs Section 352. Usable Floor Area, Residential. The nnBiiiMimnt of usable floor area for residential stiaibetJwsumoftlieareaoftiiesWston to the exterior face of exterior wal; plus. six (6) inches headroom, of any upper story that is by a fixed stairway ond wfcJdi may be Section 4107 Minimum Usable Floor Area fTweefof Unit A. One thousand (1000) square feet lor a and thy (1250) OH) or for for 420. R-l — SiNGLE-FAMILY HESBBKS DISTRICT Section 420.1 Permitted Uses A. One-family dwdftng. B. Public schools. C Churches. D. Private educational institutions on a non-commerdal E. Municipal istronvo F. Accessory uses as follows; 1. rnvaie garage. 2. Garden house, tool house, swimming pool, play house, or greenhouse not used for commercial purposes. 3. A home occupation. 4. Not more than 3 boarders or roomers per dweffing unit. 5. Any use customarily tnddential to the permitted principal use. Section 420.2 Minimum Size and Width of Lor. 8,712 square feet m area; 66 feet in width. Section 420.3 Minimum Lot Area Per Dwelling UnH 8,712 square feet in area. r 30"TiiffJ 8. Side: 10% on one side, 15% on opposite; provided that no side yard shall be less man 6 feet in width. C. Rear: 30 feet Section 420.5 Minimum Unobstructed Open Space 1,200 square feet. Section 420.6 Maximum Height of Buildings Structures must lie within a bulk tent starting 10 feet above midpoint of toilines and above eentertine of abutting streets ond alleys, sloping upward and inward over lot at 45° angle. Section 420.7 Minimum Usable Floor Area Per Dwelling Unit A. One thousand (1000) square feet for a one story building, or 8. One thousand two hundred and fifty (1,250) square feet for a one and one half (1W) or two (2) story building. Section 420.8 Minimum OffStreet Parking Two spaces for each single-family dwelling. Section 430. R-2 — SINGLE AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENCE DISTRICT Section 430.1 Permitted Uses A. Any permitted principal use in me R-l District AS REGULATED THERBN. 8. Two-family dwelling. Section 430.2 Minimum Size and Width of Lot 8,712 square feet in area; 66 feet in width. Section 430.3 Minimum Lot Area Per Dwelling Unit A. For one-family dwellings: 8,712 square feet. 8. For two-family dwellings: 4,356 square feet per dwelling unit. Section 4304 Minimum Dimensions of Yards A. Front: 30 feet. 8. Side: 10% on one side, 15R 15% on opposite; provided, that no side yard be less in width C Rear: 30 feet. Section 430.5 Minimum Unobstructed Open Space 1,200 square feet Section 430.6 Maximum Height of Burnings Structures must 8e wHhin a bdk tent starting 10 feet above midpoint of lot Bnos ond ooove abutting streets and opeys, lot at 45* angle. fmg <** A* for two-taHwy 1.0 2. 1 ONLYt 600 8. One feet far a (2) 4. 3 bsarqai 1,300 ifll Two spocts for ooch dwosang unit* Section 440. U — MULTIPLE FAAflLY DISTRICT Section 440.1 PermMod Uses A. AM uses pormifttd in the R-1 or R-2 Plgrkli AS REGULATB) THBBN. •u Mum-fomily dwowngs. nomt, nomt for mt ogco, 01 defined nortin, subject to the obtaining of a special permit for each me, as provided in Soction 906.5ft and in conformity with tht standards sot forth in Sec* tiom 701 and Soction 440.2 Minimum Six* ond Width of Lot. 8712 square feet in area, 66 feet in width. Section 440.3 Minimum Lot Area Ptr Dwelling Unit A. For multi-family dwettngs ONLYi 1. 0 bedroom—1,000 square fett. 2. 1 bedroom 1,250 square fett. 3. 2 bedroom 1,500 square fett. 4. 3 bedroom 1,750 square feet. Section 440.4 Minimum Dimensions of Yards A. Fronts 30 foot. 8. Sidtt 10% on one side, \5% on opposite; pro- — vidtd, that no sidt yard shoH be Itss In width than 6 feet. — C Soction 440.5 Minimum Unobstructed Opon Spool A. For multi-famiry dwollingi ONLY: 7T300iquaro feet pir^dweilingunir Soction 440.6 Maximum H*ght of Buildings Structure mutt lie within a bulk tent starting 10 foot above midpoint of lot lino* and above cenferline of abutting itrotti and alloys, sloping upward and inward ovtr lot ot 45° anglt. 440.7 Minimum Usob/t Floor Areo Per Owttfing Unit A. For multi-family dwoiiings ONLY: - 1. 0 b#droom-~ 600 square foot 2. 1 bodroom— 800 square foot. 3. 2 bodroom—1,000 square tot. 4. 3 bodroom—1,200 square fott. Stction 440.8 Minimum Off-Srrttr Forking A. For multi-family dwdlings ONLY: two (2) spocts ptr dwtiling unit. B. For hospitals, convaltsctnt and nursing homes; Ont (1) parking spoct for ooch two (2) beds. C. For clinics: Ont (1) parking spact for toch ont hundred (100) square fett of usablt floor area, with a minimum of five (5) spaces. Section 450. PI—W8UC AND SEMI-FUBUC LAND DISTRICT Section 450.1 Ptrmifrtd Um A. All Federal, State, County, Township and Municipal buildings ond uses. 8. Religious and educational institutions, churches, church houses, and other places of worship; ond pubKc and parochial schools; universities, colleges and related uses not of a commercial nature. C PubKc and semi-puWk service institutions such as hospitals, sanitaria, homes for the aged, ond similar uses. D. Pubfic utifity vm. Section 450.2 Minimum Sin ond Width of Lot For all uses: 17,424 square foot in area; 132 feet in wiatn. Section 450.3 Minimum Lot Area POT Owe/ting Unit Soction 450.4 Minimum Dimensions of Yards A. Fronts 2D foot. ft. Sid* Two required of 25 feet each. C Roar. 25 feet. Soction 4S0J6 Maximum Height of fit 10 4507 Out Section 450J MWmum Off-Srret. Parting A minimum of 5 spaces or one space for each 150 C Roan 15 feet. Sodion 470J MWmun Unobttrvcfd Opon Space acts or ont i square feet of utaWo floor area Soction 46a T« — TRANSntONAL RESIDENCE DISma Section 460.1 PermMod Um A. Any permitted U M in the R-1, R-2 or R-3 District, AS REGULATED TH«BN, except ont ond twofamily owoUngk ft. Executive and odminiitrcmve offices, studtos, salts offlon and similar uses; provided that no merchondtot is assembled, manufactured, fabricated, stored or sold on tht premises. Section 460.2 Minimum Sin and Width of Lot 8712 square feet in area, 66 feet in width. Section 460.3 Minimum Lot Area For Dwelling Unit A. for multi-family dwellings ONLY; 1. 0 bedroom—1,000 square foot. 2. 1 bedroom— 1,250 square foot. 3. 2 bedroom—1,500 square feet. 4. 3 bedroom—1,750 square foot. Section 460.4 Minimum Dimensions of Yards A. Front: 30 fett. ft. Sidts 10% on ont sidt, 15% on opposite; providtd, that no sidt yard ihall be less than 6 feet in wiottu Section 470.6 Maximum Height of Sot Sec 470 J Section 470J Minimum Usable Floor Area for Dwelling Unit. - MAXIMUM GROSS AOOR AREA — No buiMng or shafl contain a gran floor area in excess of THREE-QUARTB& (tt) times the area of the lot upon wrtcn n • erwowk Section 470.8 Minimum Otf-Srrttr Forking A. Office* Ont spact for each 150 square fttt of usable floor area. ft. Restaurants* Ont spact for each 100 square feet of usable floor area C. Thtatren One spact for each 12 seats. D. Schools: Ont spoct for each employee plus ont spact for each 15 students. E Stores and retail businesses* Ont spact for each 150 square fett of usable floor area. F. Open air land usess One spact for each 250 square feet of area devoted to such uses. Soction 480. I — INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT Section 480.1 Permitted Um permitted Section 460.5 Minimum Unobttructmd None required for offices, etc. Section460.6"JAaiimumttmghfofButtdingr^ Structures must lie within a bulk tent starting 10 feet above midpoint of lot lines and above centerline of abutting streets and alleys, sloping upward and Inward over lot at 45° angle. Section 4607 Minimum Utabl% Floor At%a Ptr Dwt/- fing_Unir_ _ A. For multi-family dwtllings ONLY: 1. 0 bedroom— 600 square feet. 2. 1 bedroom— 800 square feet. 3. 2 beaVoom---!,000 Iquare leetr" 4. 3 bedroom—1,200 square feet. Section 460.8 Minimum Off-Sfreer Parking A. Same as specified for the R-3 District, EXCEPT that: 1. For offices, etc., there shall be one parking space for each 150 square feet of usable floor ft. Open land uses such as used car iotr; farm equipment sales lots, trailer sales lots; drive-in theater grounds; amusement parks; carnivals; privately operated fairgrounds; commercial auto, hone, dog racing tracks; tombstone cutting and displays, but not junk yards. C. Any manufacturing or other industrial operation from which no dust, smoke, fumes, gas, noxious odors or other atmospheric effluent is disstminoted beyond the boundories of the I District in which such use is located. The Council shall from time to time, by resolution and after public bearing, establish and from timejo timt amend, a Rst of uses conforming to the foregoing standards. D. Ont dwtiling or ont dwtiling unit on each site for tht exclusive use of the owner, a caretaker or watchman of tht industrial established located thereon. Stction 470. 8 - BUSINESS DISTRICT 470.1 Permitted Um A. Establishments for the conduct of any retail business, bonks; hotels; offices; personal service shops; places of amusement or recreation; restaurants; cafes; and other places serving food or beverage, with or withour entertainment provided in connection therewith; serf-service laundtrits; theaters; undertaking tstabKshmtnts. 8. Schools ond academies conducted for gain. C. Preparation or manufacture of goods or products for retail salt on tht premises, provided that not more than 5 persons shall be so employed in any one establishment ot any one timt. D. Tht following uses, subject to the obtaining of a special permit for such use, as provided in Section 906.58 ond in conformity with the standards set forth in Section 701. 1. Gasofine stations. 2. Pubfc garages; automobile parking lots; used oar lots; farm machinery sales and repairs; but not junk yards. 3. Dry-deoning estabfahments using nonflam- Stction 480.2 Minimum Sif and Width of Lot 17,424 square feet in area; 132 fttt in width. Stction 480.3 Minimum Lot Area Ptr Dwlling Unit None required. Section 480.4 Minimum Dimensions of Yards A. Fronts 30 fett ft. Side: 10 fett. C. Rear: 10 fttt, provided that rear yard shall be 30 fett when rear property line abuts any lot in the R-1, R-2, R-3, or TR District. Section 480.5 Minimum (/nobsfruded Open Space None required. Set Sec. 4807 of Buildings Soction 480 J Minimum UsabU Floor Area For DwettngUi* MAXIMUM GROSS R O C * AREA — No building or structure shon contain a gross floor area in txctss of ONE-HALF (tt) times mt area of me lot upon which it is E. Ont dwolfing unit on each site for me exclusive um of the owner of the commercial estabfish- Section 480.8 Minimum Orr-Srroof Forking Nont required* ARTICLE V (Reserved for future use) ARTICLE VI GENERAL REGULATIONS Soction 470.2 Hnimvm Sin ond Width of Lot 601 Section 470.3 Minimum Lot Atoo Hr Owtttng (Inlr Secfton 47O4 Htmmvm Dimnmiom of Yarok A» tTBrib None too/tsfOoL LSdt>Arid»ywdafft«(5)<M»*alb*pro. yidad «i * • tfdt of a lot wad hmrnmOm * • * k of • * Id * * • 1-1, t-Z «4. of a draat in tfw m said • in any inv owner wtwni Mock and wHMn «HAI toot ot 9BIB IO« IB 9W* foist Of flit tfOPt yOtOm Of M Pkickne y Dfttpafck , Wed. , Marc h 14 , 1 9 6 2 - * * 5 A. that where ther e is only one existing building within 30 0 feet , the dept h of the front yard of said lot shall be equa l to the averog e of the dept h of the front yard of the neares t existing building and the dept h of front require d for the use district in which said lot is situated , and B. that if said lot a a corner lot, the dept h of front yard shall not be less than that require d for the district in which said lot is situated . 602 . Accessory Buildings. A. Attached : An accessor y building attache d to the principa l building of a lot shall be made structurall y a part thereof , and shall comply in all respect s with the requirement s of this Ordinanc e applicabl e to the principa l building. B. Detached : (1 ) An occessor y building unless attache d and made part of the principa l building of a lot as above provided , shall not be neare r than six (6 ) fee t to the principa l building. (2 ) Unless otherwis e specificall y provide d in the use regulation s of the various district s herein - after , a detache d accessor y building, if not over one story of fiftee n (15 ) fee t averag e height , a. Ma y not occupy more than thirt y (30 ) per cent OT any D. a corne r lot, be closer to the stree t propert y line than twenty-fiv e (25 ) feet ; and c. Ma y not be closer to a side lot line than thre e (3 ) feet , nor closer to a rea r lot line six (6 ) feet ; and d. Ma y not be locate d neare r a stree t propert y line than the rea r building line of the principa l structure . Sectio n 603 . Application to-lots- , of Record . Wher e two or more abuttin g lots of recor d are held in one ownership , eithe r in fe e simple and/o r under a vendee' s land contac t interes t or subsequentl y come to be held in one ownership , they shall be considere d to be a single lot of recor d for the purpose of this ordinance , and the provisions of this ordinanc e shall not thereafte r be circumvente d or avoided by the willful sale or conveyanc e of a part or portion of any parce l or parcels . Wher e the owner of a lot of recor d does not own and cannot reasonabl y acquir e sufficien t adjacen t land to enabl e him to confor m to the open space and other requirement s herei n prescribed , such lot may be used by said owner as a building site provide d me open space and other provisions confor m as closely as possible, in the opinion of the Zoning Board of Appeals, to the requirement s for the district in which it is located . Sectio n 604 . Essential Services . Essential services shall be permitte d as authorize d and regulate d by law and by ordinance s of the Village of Pinckney, it being the intentio n hereo f to exemp t such essentia l services from the applicatio n of this ordinance . Sectio n 605 . Protectio n of Intersections. On a corner lot in any residentia l use district no planting , structure , fence , wall or obstructio n to vision more than two (2 ) fee t in height shall be place d or maintaine d within the triangula r are a forme d by the intersectin g stree t lines and a straigh t line connectin g points on said stree t linn eac h of which points is twenty-fiv e (25 ) fee t distant from the point of intersection . Sectio n 606 . Convnhn of Existing One-Family Dwellings. The Board of Appeals may, upon petitio n and in accordanc e with the provisions and procedure s establishe d in Sectio n 904 A permi t the conversion of any dwelling to contai n more dwelling unHi than is permitte d in the use district in which the dwelling is locate d providing the foHowing provision* are compwva wim: A. Such dwellin g shall have bee n erecte d twent y yoors DOfore conversion, ana ARTICLE VII SPECIAL REGULATIONS Sectio n 701 . Standards far Special Permits. The type s of uses for which spedo l permit s ore require d shdl be deeme d to be permitte d uses in their respec - tive districts , subject , os to eac h specifi c use, to satisfactio n of the requirement s ond standard s set fort h in this section . Each specifi c use for which a specia l permit is sought shall be considere d as an individual case and shall confor m to the detaile d applicatio n of the following standard s in a manne r appropriat e to the particula r circumstance s of such use: A. With respec t to all uses listed os requirin g special permits : 1. The use shall be of such location , size, and characte r that , in general , it will be in haf* mony with the appropriat e and orderl y developmen t of the district in which it is situate d and will not be detrimenta l to the orderl y developmen t of adjacen t districts . B. With respec t to the uses listed as requirin g special permit s in R-3 District : 1 . The locatio n and size of me use, the nature In intensit y of the operation s involved in or conducte d in connectio n with it, its site layout, and Hs relatio n to street s giving access to it shall be such that both pedestria n and vehicular traffi c to and from the use ond the assembl y of persons in connectio n with it will not be hazardou s or inconvenien t to the predominan t residentia l characte r of the neighborhoo d 67 " her tgrj k~ar-conflic t with the ..L - nor * 4.L. account , among other things, convenien t route s of pedestria n traffic , particularl y of children , relatio n to main traffi c thoroughfare s and to stree t intersections , and the general characte r and intensit y of developmen t of the neighborhood . 2. The locatio n ond height of buildings, the location , nature and height of walls and fences , and the nature and exten t of landscapin g on site shaft be such inert the use will not hinder or discourag e the appropriat e developmen t and use of adjacen t land and buildings or impair the value Thereo t C. With respec t to the uses listed as requirin g special permit * in B District : 1. The locatio n and size of the use, the nature and intensit y of the operation s involved in or conducte d in connectio n with it, its site layout, and its relatio n to street s giving access to it shall be such that vehicular traffi c to and from the use will not be more hazardou s than the normal traffi c of the district , taking into account, among other things, vehicular turning movement s in relatio n to routes of traffi c flow, relatio n to stree t intersections , sight distances , and relatio n to pedestria n traffic . 2 . The nature , location , size and site layout of the use shall be such that H will be a harmonious port of the commercia l or industria l district in which it is situated , taking into account , among other things, prevailin g shopping habits, convenience of access by prospectiv e patrons , the physical ond economi c relationship s of one type of use to another , and characteristi c groupings of uses in o commercia l or industria l district . 3. The site layout, the location , nature , and height of walls and fences , ond the display of signs in connectio n with the use shall be such that the use will not hinder the appropriat e developmen t ond use of odjocen t land ond DUualngs or impair me value thereof . 4 . The location , size, intensity , ond site layout of the use shall be such that its operatio n will not oe oojeciionoDt e K> neoro y aweiitngs , oy rea - son of noise, fumes, or flashing of tights, to o oreom r oogrve ma n is norma l wim rsspocr TO me projuiiHiy or commercia l 10 rmnawnio i uses* In octing on any oppwcatio n for o speoo l permit , 0 1 provioe o in «e*»non , me DUUJU OT ^ppeov may impose any Gonomon mar n oeem s necmar y 10 accompHstt the reosonoDl e oppKostiof i of the foregoin g in conformit y with the provisions of this Ordinance , is os much a subject of health , safety , ond welfar e as is the preventio n of the e stool ishment of new uses that would violate the provisions of the Ordinance . It is also the intent of this Ordinanc e to effec t the elimina - tion of non-conformin g uses or structure s so os to avoid any unreasonabl e invasion of establishe d privat e property rights. Sectio n 802 . Non-Conhrmance. Any non-conform - once existing ot the time of encictmen t or amendmen t of this Ordinanc e may be maintaine d in good condition and continued , but may not be: A. Change d to anothe r non-conformin g use. B. Re-establishe d afte r discontinuanc e for ninety (90 ) days. C. Extende d or enlarged . D. Rebuilt or repaired , afte r damage , if the expense of reconstructio n of the building or structur e exceed s 7 0 % of the fair marke t value of the building or structur e at the time such damag e occurred . ARTICLE IX ADMINISTRATIO N Sectio n 901 . Enforcement. It shall be the duty of the Zoning Administrator , as authorized , to enforc e the provisions of this Ordinanc e and to make such order s and decisions as may be necessar y to carr y out the intent thereof . The Zoning Administrato r in the Village of Pinckney shall be the Building Inspector , or such other person designate d by the Council who shall have aii the the Zoning Administrato r in this Ordinance . Sec№H?^9C^r^3e|B^t ikm • --"'^Pfctfiifc :"^* ' iff'i '• '••'" ' Administrato r shall requir e that the applicatio n for a building permi t and the accompanyin g plot plan shall contai n all the informatio n necessar y to enabl e him to ascertai n whethe r the propose d building complie s with the provisions of this Ordinance . No building permit shall be issued until the Zoning Administrato r has certifie d that the propose d building or alteratio n complies with all provisions of this Ordinance . Sectio n 903 . Pending Applications for Building Permits. Nothing herei n containe d shall requir e any change in the plans, construction , size or designate d use of a buTlaTng Tor which a buira^h"g"pemnrtidTi>eer T grante d or for which plans were on file with the Zoning Administrato r befor e the effectiv e dat e of this Ordinance and the constructio n of which from such plans shall have bee n starte d within six months of such date . Sectio n 904 . Certificate of Occupancy. No land shall be occupie d or used ond no building hereafte r erecte d or altere d shall be occupie d or used in whole or in part for any purposes , until a certificat e of occupanc y shall hove bee n issued by the Zoning Administrato r statin g that the premise s or building complie s with all the provisions of this Ordinance . A certificat e of occupanc y shall be applie d for at the same time that the building permi t is applie d for and if approve d by the Zoning Administrato r shall be issued within ten (10 ) days afte r notificatio n from the permitte e that the premise s are read y for occupancy . Sectio n 905 . Action on Proceedings . In additio n to the above remedies , the Zoning Administrato r may institute any appropriat e actio n or proceeding s to pre - vent any erection , construction , alteration , repair , maintenanc e or use of any of the provisions of this Ordinanc e to restrain , correc t or abat e such violation, to preven t the occupanc y of any such building structure or land, or to preven t any unlawful act , conduct , business or use in or about such premises . Sectio n 906 . Zoning Board of Appeals. Sectio n 906.1 . Creation . There is hereb y create d a Zoning Board of Appeals consisting of 5 members , oppointe d by the Village Council for term s of 3 year s eoch, provide d that when first appointe d the ter m of one shall be 1 year , 2 for 2 year s ond 2 for 3 years . One membe r shall be a membe r of the Villoge Council. The other 4 member s shall be qualifie d elector s from the Villoge of Pinckney . Sectio n 906.2 . The Village Council May Ad as the Zoning Board of Appeals. Until such time os the Village Council may by resolutio n appoin t 0 Zoning g the than 2 4 0 0 square fee t for eoch famil y afte r conversion, and C AM fir * escape s and outside stairway s shall be bone d on the roar of the b u t * * ond D. Aher conversion of the awoKng * shdl tuboHwi W oppoarano i as a only in wim me toreojoin g ssonooros* ARTICLE VM NON-CONFOtMM G USES MPOfW * ff Villoge Council may act os the Zoning 906.3 . proscribin g Board procedure s for its authorize d power s show be by me Zoning Board of Appeal s Vmage CoundL Oftormonc e of and published approva l by the Pg. 6-Pinckn+y Dispatch, Wed., March 14, 1962 Section 906.4. Appeals, How Taken. A. Appeals shall be commenced by the appellant filing a notice of appeal with the Building official and with the Zoning Board of Appeals, accompanied by the appeal fee of ten (10) dollars. The notice shall specify the particular grounds upon which the appeal is based. B. The Zoning Board of Appeals shall fix a reasonable time for the hearing of appeals and give due notice thereof to all owners of record of property within three hundred (300) feet of the premises in question, such notice to be delivered personally or by moil addressed to the respective owners of the address given in the last assessment roll. C. Any person shall be accorded the right to appear in person, or by a duly authorized agent. D. Parties to an appeal shall have the right to present their case by oral or documentary evidence, to submit rebuttal evidence, and to conduct such crossexamination as may be required for a full and true disclosure of the facts. E. The Zoning Board of Appeals shall prepare an official record for each appeal and shall base its decision on this record alone. The official record shall include: 1. The relevant administrative records and the administrative orders issued respecting the matt e r s n s to which on oppeol has been token that are offered in evidence in the hearing or 2T5ucri Te^rndrty IlfVf Hit or exhibits as may be offered in evidence in the hearing on the appeal. F. The requisite written findings of fact and orders by the Zoning Board of Appeals disposing of the appeal shall be entered into the official record after they have been signed by the Chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals and written notice of the disposition of the appeal has been served, either in person or by moil! upon the parties to the appeal, the Building Official and members of'fhe Village CouncH. The Chairman shall have five days, from the date of action on the appeal, In whichrid» signr the" n ecessa ryorders"car• rying out the decision of the Board. G. Upon the payment of a required fee, a copy of the official record of an appeal shall be made available to the parties. Section 906.5. Jurisdiction and Powers. The Zoning Board of Appeals shall have the following powers: A. Administrative Review: To hear and decide appeals where it is alleged by the appellant that there is error in any order, requirement, permit, decision, or refusal, made by the Building Official or any other administrative official in carrying out or enforcing any provsion of this Ordinance. Under this power, the Board shall also interpret the Zoning Mop in conformity with the provisions of Section 203. B. Special Exceptions: On application, supplementing an application for a zoning permit, the Board of Appeals may grant a permit for such purposes as are specified in the Table of Permitted Uses, Section 402 as requiring Board of Appeals permit. In granting such permit, the Board may specify appropriate conditions and safeguards. The Board, in arriving at its decision relative to any application for a Special Exception* shall apply the standards set forth in Section 70T. The Board shall find that these standards are met by the application and shall substantiate such findings by evidence which is contained in its official record of proceedings. C. Variance: To authorize, upon an appeal, a variance from the strict application of the provisions of this Ordinance where, by reason of exceptional narrowness, shollowness, or shape of a specific piece of property at the time of the enactment of this Ordinance or by reason of exceptional topographic conditions or other extraordinary and exceptional situations or conditions of such piece of property, the strict application of a regulation enacted under this Ordinance culties to, or exceptional or undue hardship upon the owner of such property, provided such relief may be granted without substantial detriment to the, public ties or unnecessary hardships, when the evidence in the official record of the appeal from a decision or order of the Building Official supports all the following affirmative findings: 1. That the alleged hardships or practical difficulties are unique and singular as regards the property of the party requesting the variance, and are not those suffered m common with other property similarly located; 2. That the alleged hardships and practical difficulties which will result from failure to grant the variance, extent to the inability to use the land in question for any use in conformity with the provisions of this Ordinance and include substantially more than mere inconvenience and inability to attain a higher financial return. 3. That the variance, if allowed will not substantially interfere with or injure the rights of others whose property would be affected by allowance of the variance. 4. That the variance is in harmony with and serves the general intent and purpose of this Ordinance; 5. That allowing the variance will result in substantial justice being done, considering both the public benefits intended to be secured by the applicable ordinance and the individual hardships that wilt be suffered by o failure of the Board to grant a variance. These ffrtdtngrtjf fact shall be made in the indicated order by the Zoning Board of Appeals, which is not good and without substantially impairing the intent and purpose of this Ordinance. In granting a variance the Board may attach thereto such conditions regarding the location, character, and other features of the proposed building, structure, or use as it may deem reasonable in furtherance of the purpose of this Ord»- A variance may only be allowed by Zoning Board of Appeals, in cases involving practical dtffkulof fact until the previous finding has been properly" supported by evidence in the record. Each required finding shall be made by motion, which shall be voted upon prior to proceeding to the next. Section 906.6. Limitations on the Powers of the Board. A. The concurring vote of four members of the Board shall be necessary to reverse any order, requirement, decision or determination of any administrative officiator todecide in fovor-of the applicant pass under this Ordinance or to effect any variation in this Ordinance. B. Every decision of the Board shall be based upon finding of fact and every finding of fact shall be supported in the record of its proceedings. The enumerated conditions required to exist on any matter upon which the Board is required to pass under this Ordinance shall be construed as limitations on the power of the Board to act. A mere finding or recitation of the enumerated conditions, unaccompanied by findings of specific fact, shall not be deemed findings of fact and shall not be deemed compliance with this Ordinance. C. Nothing contained herein shall be construed to empower the Board to change the terms of this Ordinance, to effect changes in The Zoning Map or to add to the specific uses permitted in any district. The powers of the Board shall be so construed that the provisions of this Ordinance are strictly enforced. ARTICLE X INTERPRETATION AND PURPOSE In interpreting and applying the provisions of this Ordinance they shall be held to the minimum requirements for the promotion of the public safety, health, convenience, comfort, prosperity and general welfare. Wherever the provisions of this Ordinance impose requirements for lower heights of buildings, or a less percentage of lot that may be occupied, or require wider or larger courts or deeper yards than are imposed o' required by existing provisions of law or ordinance, the provisions of this Ordinance shall govern. Where, however, the provisions of the State; Housing Code or other ordinances or regulations of the Village of Pinckney impose requirements for lower heights of buildings or less percentage of lot that may be occupied, or require wider or larger courts or deeper yards than are required by this Ordinance, the provisions of the State Housing Code or other ordinance or regulations shall govern. ARTICLE XII VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Section 1201. Violations. Whenever by the provisions of this Ordinance the performance of any act is required, or the performance of any act is prohibited, __or wherever any regulations, dimension or limitation a imposed on the use of, or upon any land, or on the erection or alteration or the use or change ot use of such structure or the uses within such structure, a foilure to comply with such provisions of this Ordinance shall, constitute a violation of this Ordinance. Every day on which a violation exists shall constitute a separate violation and a separate offense. Section 1202. Penalties. Any person, firm or corporation who violates this Ordinance shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars ($25.00) nor more than five hundred doHew ($500.00) for each offense. On imposition of any such fine, the court shall have the power and authority to make a further order and judgement that any such persons so convicted shall be imprisoned in the County jail until such fine ana* costs shall be paid and such imprisonment shall not exceed ninety (90) days. ARTICLE XIII CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS Section 1301. Amendment. The Council may upon its own motion or upon petition signed by the owners of a majority of the property according to frontage of the property proposed to be changed, prepared and submitted in the form provided in Section 1304 amend the number, shape, boundary, area, or any regulation of or within any district or districts, or any other provision of this Ordinance. Section 1302. Public Hearing. Prior to the adoption of any change or amendment to this Ordinance, the Council shall hold a public hearing thereon, at least 15 days notice of the time and place of which shall be given by at least 6ne publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the Village. Section 1303. Dissent of * * * * ^-written- protest against such proposed .** 20 per cent or more of the frontage proposed to be altered, or by owners of 20 per cent or more of the frontage immediately in the rear, or by the owners of 20 per cent of the frontage directly opposite the frontage proposed to be altered, such amendment shall not be passed except by the favorable vote of % of the entire Council. Section 1304. Petition by Property Owners for a Change. A petition by any owner or owners of property to change the district boundaries established herein or regulation contained herein may be considered by the Council, if there is submitted with such petition the following: A. The address and legal description of the property petitioned for change. B. A sketch in triplicate drawn to scale of the subject property and all property within one hundred (100) feet of the nearest property line of such property and showing thereon: (1) The dimensions of all property lines. (2) The names of all property owners. (3) The existing uses of all properties. (4) An outline of proposed building construction. C. A statement of reasons for the requested change and the use proposed. D. A statement indicating consent or dissent to the proposed change and use signed by property owners within one hundred (100) feet of the boundaries of subject property. Section 1305. fee to Accompany Petition. The petitioner for a change in district boundaries or change in regulations shall deposit with the Village Treasurer at the time of submission of the petition to the Council the sum of Tweny-five (25) Dollars to cover the cost of advertising, notices, checking statements, engineering, legal and other incidental expenses. The Council may authorize the refund of Ten (10) Dollars of the above deposit in the event the petition is rejected by the Council. ARTICLE XIV SEVERABILITY This Ordinance and the various parts, sentences and clauses thereof are hereby declared to be severable and if any port, paragraph, sentence, section or clause is judged unconstitutional or invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance as a whole or any part other than the part declared to be unconstitutional or invalid. ARTICLE XV CONFLICTING PROVISIONS REPEALED Any ordinance or parts of any ordinance in conflict with ony of the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed. This ARTICLE XVI EFFECTIVE DATE shall take effect and be in force on and after ten (10) d a p from its legal publication. I ****^r<*^£<?7~. LIMITS . / » 77 t » T •"* i 1 A & /•*» 11(u i.y r\r • * v.- ot i1111HImiITI1111111111iiiiinifT'jmmil inmmfrlinfj'ifth'ifYiffii"rVii / / */ V/ / / / / // f\ 7 •a ^ « r-- • • ^ w rw vj « J r >\ rs • ' \ • ^ 1/ DEPOT 1 77/ / / / J AA / t / / / / / r / / / f / L. J 111 I 11 I . 1 i y / 7 UN ADI LL A \ • \ oooodooo .oaoo oc _ I LIVING $T A 7 1 / <• i S*\ PORTAOi •3 ^ i. -' i- J I 3 j • > r \A , n : J • " < . . . ZZ / / YA, y \z. . V c ^ ~ ^ <-)>*< >/ 7 ZONING DISTRICTS ' • ' • \ . » • / ^ . : ( V . ' ) c i A G Agricultural O ij -J Single Family Residence . i Two family Residence Muttipl9 Family ffeside/tce O t> > v .' ^ j v..> v.- f V f w ;«,77 ZY- 7T7 1^!L ^ •.'•> J • • • a 0 J Semi-Public * * • • i, / - , * ^ .> ^ ^ <•- ov ^ ^ y J <r\ ~ : •- > '»* ^ ^" • * ^ * * ' ** J^^ ' w' ^"\ *^' ' < " ^ - ** MARSH 'ransftfvnol Business \t \j xs~ ; - Z0NIN6 THE TILLAGE OF PINCKNEY February 13, 1962 being a part of Section 203 of^ the Zoning Ordinance adopted by the Village council on February 13, H62 VILLAGE LIMITS Industrial 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 14, 1962 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1962 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 1962-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c76e81a9459864f5edff83709d90b2f1.pdf 9f1f0d80f6efd3dfc16551efed322587 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. JEROME WJNPHELU PUBj^HER. ^ ISSUED THCRHJJAYtJ. Subscription Price, ty.00 per Year. F j ADVERTISING RATES : TTantfeiit advertisements, a£ eeai«H»er-4a«k f or tlret insertion and tea ctmfarpest inch for each aubaw- . quent inaertion. Local notlces75 cents per lirfe for each iusertion. Sp^ial ratos for regular advertisementsbytbe year or quarter. t r — — — > — — —• ' — — a t ^ ^ M M • • • - ' • • . . J . — - • " " " * ' — W^^K^^^^ CHURCHES.- . / 1 MCTHmuuT-BpiscoPAi..—Services every Sabbath morning at lOft-o'ciock. Also t-ui'h alternate Siuwiay »\venln>; at 7V» o'clock. Sunday School immediately after the-morning service. Clat» meeting following the Sunday. School. , . * ^ LL iiity.F, B- PiSAKcKt^MOy^ CoNbBKoATiONAL.^R^rviees each Sabbath morning at 10½ o'clock. Sunday School at 11/,. Also servicesetwualternate-Saboath at 714 P. M. Strangera especially areinvlted-iu attnnd our agj-. "rices. Ushers wilU>e in waitipg*to et'at tfioBe not .Rrv. K. H. CKAJJJ, Pastorr \ YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AT WINMI£LL'8':.DIWQ. STORE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, v When vou nied anything in the tiqe of DRUGS, PATENT-MEDICINES, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Stationery, Etc. Wo will try to make it for your interest to patronke til. Ail. Prints Irtish, and pure. —— W1E SAVE OPENED^ - A REPAIR SHOP . . I . In connection with our store.'rep.airfbg neatly done. Uive ue a call- Cash for hides and pelts. Weat of hotel. ~ '" W. B.:H " LOCAL JOTTINGS. "WHO wants toj/p an alderman how? MA J. ANi^ustTN.-.of the H. A, L.—Rry> was in town -yesterday. ^ ^ L. rf. Beebe, of Fowlefvllle, is.im town visitjng friends. DKACOK LKOS&RI> NOBLK, formerly ts. *+•* ~- A£uoou*fTf-fctaa & JOINER. iornnformatlaz HardwAM. inqulra_at Teeple <fc Cadwefi's r , PjxcitNkt, MIOB. ..- - 1 -..: XT-. BORSi On Sunday jnorn|ng(.^ar. 11, Kii^ene Uuuning, oiPutnam, a to Mr, and -M-r* bon. v*- SOCIETIES . W, C. T UV—Meets on second.Sat tnontS. - Maa I>B Sna,T.|t, Secretary. .__ urday of each MIVHI^M. COB, President. l^rr: iWOJtAN'S EOBEJQN MlSSIONART SOCIETY, 0*_the M. E. Churchr^e^til"riftJ«^r^y"oTeaWmonlli':" .» M J ^ S U S A N N Y ? , President. MART VAN FLBET, Co^aWec. -^_ S. CU-T. M^—Livingston TenVNo. 285, meets at Ma*onu^allthe first Friday evening on or before t h e f o i ^ r the moon ia-eaeh hiontli. • - •;. „.J?. A'. SioLSK, Com. L. D. BROKAW, H. K. " ^ „ r MABONIC—Livlngeton Lodge, No. 76, meets-at Masonic Hall, Mann's Block, TuesdAywvening on -or below thciuU e l the moon-tft each moutp. - Bates, aged 82.» C. D. yANWiNjtus, W. M. C. V. ViSWiKKi«;' Roc. Sec. BUSINESS CARDS; S, K GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN J HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, BrusheB, etc. • ^ p a i r i n g d o n e l m s h o t T QfcrHee. ' Keepa a foil «t©ck\ of iHauioml Black Leather Oil constantly on tiand. r- ', PlNOKNEY; MICHIGAN. OfTSaturday niornins; last, to Mr. aad.Mr8. Geo. Barker, of Marion, a son. > .: ^W^3 "1 MK. To?piNG, of Plainfield, was i n Pincknay' tl>e other day, looking t | e tQWn over a little. OBITUARY. - i _ _ Died-^-At hor home in Bennington Mich., Mar. 5th( 1883, Mrs Susan Wetqiorok sister of Mr. S. N. Whitcomb of this village.. : - Died—At the residence of his son, in this •village on^^dneflria^nrOTga^yarffh IV-lS^yrtttlurt .-- BUSISESS KOTI0ES. m # b i t e Oats 4nd nice clean Barley for seed. , J. Harris. 2t. Hoinmy^pearl barley, andj oatmeal at fc&e Brick store. v T. H. TURNER, M. D., HoiiaidPATHio -^fflw,Jttann'fl Block, », ' ' • PINCKNKY. T Y. BROWS, ^ ' . , - - " S H A Y I N GHEA-lTL 0 R, ' Alao dealer ^Ctgara «jid Confectionery, Second 4eot«|L8t of Poatofflce, PINpKNRY. Buttons put,oiriffith the Heaton piitent button fastener, iree^-Qf chafge, at lha Bee Hive. ^Rlongh on Rats''.at W J n c h e l l ^ a ) ! ^ : Store. . _ " CraAed-wheatj^ltofoatmeal, nice and " i r e s h ^ ^ t ^ n c ^ l V s Drug Store. Marshall^- OaiaTrfr^Cure at Win- -c'Heirs Dfug Store. Tiinschoolin the Dan Wright District of Unadilla, taught fty Miss Martin- of Putnam, closes.,.to-raor?6w, ]\CR. S. N. WHITCOMB, of this |>Iace, attended the funeral services.ofcnis^ister^ Mrs Susan Wetmore, at Bennington, last week. . ^^^_.,. ./OSKPH KrBKLAN'D, E S Q . , AMI) JuyOE Jiangs, of Mhi^ago, are in town. CuARLrK Plimpton was at the State Capital til is week'. * . i Jableaii-^inl Rt .LCadwellXy-ed^ March 21st, under the auspiceiTof the Congregational- Societtyy.. Miss pjalle -Kennedy returned last of this place is expected-to visiUneniTs M o « d a y to her home in this place, she irf town soon. ^ lf ] I^J^g^fe?acb.'"g- * t 3 I i . PIeasa"nT new" sttjek1 of general merchandise- tiU first of the^ouiiiig week —TIME to begin "Tvhxr shall be your village officers. Let the. ltest-mterests.of the village be consideredrregardless of persons or politics. ^ • I'lffL-JlEN'.PEK has purchased the west 50 aores- of the (^Kubb farm at Ghubbs Corners."'Mr."HeiBee has "nQw'SERJatfes of.fine farmings land.. W. P. VA^TWINKLE, having closed his engagement at the Eaman school, will ,settle;down to the practice-, of. law at Pinckn'ey. Pinckney has a ninety-one year ok the Howell Opera House before long; it is orteof the-^estsplays-wgever wit- ,nessed and is sure' to give good 'satisfaction A- T.and Nornan Mann were at the James Markey, of this town, general}-citizen who/is quite Spry for a lad of agent for the Hero Reaper, is n o w t r a v ^ ^ j g a g e . He frequently Girolls down eling for the confpSny, the Sandusky •- • - Machine and Agricultural Works, appointing agents and contracting- with them for 1883. Mc Markey represents tme of the best reapers in the land. . ^A.yerrjs Hair Vigor at Wrnchell's Drug Store.. town when the weather is hne^and enjoys asocial chat as well as anybody. .... ^ THE South Lyon and'Chelsea pspers' are stilUcalling for fire-wo'od,ana'potatoes> oh subscriptionsAVhen newspa ;per publishers learn.^o "sell"lor cash and bu^qrjoioiiey'' there Will be less complaiat"df delinquents. > The^winterterm of onrpublic set will cTose Fridav^HareE the 2ec chool 3rd. 3¾.¾ 4>upil? are preparing a literary entertainment to be - given on Friday '-•-, --*'r.—^!.j -V" • ' ^ ^ i K i i 13^-:::::-:- -.-1 .j I..— ?^.|. L.]\T-.... ::::"::— ^ o ^ ^ U n m ^ . : : : : : .7^.-:1::::::::« :. • • • -^:: ::--^"-:-:-"» ••,-,"^" ||fc "" P. M. of nest-week at the school house. ---Miss. ID.A FULLER has been, vifituig her home in th'is place, for a few weeks past. .She J ^turned'"" 'Tuesday, to. re sume' the'-care 61 her.siater's famil: ''"* irit. AND MRS. E. A. MAWH « j f L. A; Mann were in Detroit. SL«^ the public: Mr. Fet i —pae& rson made hjmvestment knowing very "Virell t h i t the township had at l&ast a moral right to the property, and"thatK he heldijit hia title must be sustained by lega^'techlaiea\ itiori ; i»nd it mufll liftvo boon *ftp (parent to him also that had Mr. Bullock regarded hfe title as perfect, and ^ e had DARED* to take possession of ft for his own u&e, it would never have been sold for Xpss than one--tenth of i t s W - T » r- r, MI-- - actual value. S b W d the courts 8iis- WM. DO-LAN & 'Co.p.will open up ;ft*^ain Mr. Pearson's title, we believe ail will cheerfully recognize his ownership, and feeUtbat ft i$ in good ^ n d s , 1rut-.«ftfeit it has been properly tested, neither JVIr. Pearson, nor anybody else jZnJiis l>ehalf, has oedteion to be offended at those who -honestly dispute hia right to it. Heated dr.unkind words are not called for on either* any are used, it is unwise to rush into print With them, as"the Dexter correspondent has done. Bluff and braggadocio amount to nothing. The matter is one of great importance to our vil- A Johnny Tourney returned ffom De-', troit, to-day. He ha.s been a t tnlTcity' purchasing goods for Itis firm, W « L Dollaa ri & Co. " "Hazel Kirk?' is 'B~~oe presented at Tager5nd"The~ vital point is nollhe ques- • tion as to whether .theSquare - belongs to Mr. Pearson or ltd the public, bub whether its title should be immediate-" ... ty determinfed or remain for.months— perhaps for years—^as a - ^ o g in thg manger'1" to rotexd the progres&^rour age.- The- inthtence:^~o£r Hhvr ©»;•- % • • ' * • iax.- Programme wiIl\Uppear in the next issue A^RTQHTON buteber adyjsrtises-. xir C^CL' and see our Easter Cards, plain -fat dogs;-amHrhe'Squth Lyon Ei-celsior or fringed, at" STQT.HR B R O V THE \\\ 8. MANN E S T A T ^ ; _ DEALXIM IN ~ DRY GOODS, FANCY G( Family Groceries, Boota-and Shoes, Hats and Qa$>* The Brick Store on the cornet: T EEPLE A CADMEtL, '~ Deaierw In, HARDWARE, STOVES «fe TINWARE East Main Street, P I N C K N E Y , 1 ^ " - "~ ' " MiCHfeAN. ^ T ~ E . RICIIAIiDS <fc CO., BOOKSELLERS.ii STATIONERS,. IDealerB in Tobacco and Cigara, Muskai and Optical Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc: Confectionery a specialty.' -r<36r. Main ard Mill Sta., prNCKNEY. R. E. FINCH. fl&USE AJ>^-&ION PAINTING, Kalsomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPE'CIALTT. .. PINCKNEY, MIOH. Vegetine a t ^ i n c h e H ' s Dru^ Store. Sh'iiob's consumption cure at Wincheli; s Drug Store. _ .__.- ^Sheridan's Cavalry-tJoTrdition Powders at Wincheirs Drug Store. C ARD* in and a completed ^axra1 ish to say I our many friends Pinckney, that we have ^rlstss stock loin raiP.nt.s t.n o p e n *:firStinx- kaey^. -and shall'be ready foi April 1st. Pleas^ bear and give us a call. T F. L. BROWN & Ctf ness "about t h i s n w m i n d Seed Bartexfor Sale by David Van-- H s m , Petty.«vville. . - . : 2t is^larme.d.jQliiihe^idtia.lhal.'a lot of canine sausage is ''to be turned loose upon the market-. -The S.XvE. is not well posted. Dog , fat is a new but popular remedy for consumption. -^-..- ^ E O , W_SXXES. ha_spurchased ~ from Geo. yW. Teeple,,',felie ^ brown slora. ing occupied by Mrs. Hicks' mil finery "establishment. The lot includes 24^ feet front-On Main Street,, 16. rods deep^and also 8^ rods': frgnt on Mill Street, extending west\Vard to the Main -StejeUoi.—^ _ _ _ ents, Sundayr-'Feb-r; 4th; ^ ' M r H P Craiv-ford and Miss-Oarrie E. Vander-. walker, • both of Beaver Lake. Mr. Pi^ekuey,.and has the best wishes of his former associates.and friends. -r^-' APATCH, so far as it^goes, will be for prompt and decisive action, as the best thing^fej- Mr. Pearson as well as. those metropolis, the first of the weet, . j n r - l l J ' S M ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ M » ' - h » ? » " chasing goods for the brick store nty teams ajpe "employed, on the deep CULS betyv^en^the,Gregory and Backus farms in Unadilla. , ' THE Unadilla. Glee Club wi)L give a coj^erfaX Noble's Hall, in that village} Saturday evening. __ - . , MR. W. IV-BIGG-AH, of the M. A. L. •Ry.-returned froiqT Detroit, Monday, having jwsaed a few days very pleas-^ antlywith friemls'Tn"the"city. / 1 A T the reaidenefl^nJLiha. bridfiV :«. To the Electors of the,Village of Pinckney: "" ~ Notice is hereby given that a meet:. ing of the Board of Registration of the corporate .limits of^ the village of* Pinckney, 'comprising the following territory, know-s^and described as the ^Gu^heast quarter, aud south, half of the northeast quarter of section number twenty-two, the southwest quarter and^south half of the northwest Cs^xter. and . s!)uthw6?T qnarteF nf fb» northeast quarter, and west half of the southeast quarter of section number" itwenty-three; the north-west quarter and'west bait ot the northeast' -3a—" The following tableaus will be presented at the social, next Wednesday • evehing, at the residence:of Mr.. J. AC a d w M i ^ : • ; • ' • , r 1Tire ^Trrthej^in-la-s:. - ' — . 2 The little; hay^maker. ' 3 A proposal at last."""^^^ . _. ,_ he seasons. ~ x . 5 The good Samaritan. - -^.-^ ^7The shoemaker i n love. 3 Forsaken. t . 9 The runaway pair. THE G. B's QIEKR-DirirA)!—^1 had a rang^ number four easV- ,being in the township of Putnam-and •-co'untrof,,Livingston, will be held at •tlw Grlobe HoteJ, in said village, on " Saturday,, the 24th day of March, A. D. 1883, for the purpose ofregistering ^the n-ames of "aif such persons as shall biF']tos^ejsed of the necessary qualifications of-^ee.tors in said village, and Vh.ojnay apply'fe^ that purpose, and said Board of ^egistr^tiojiwill be i n - sessiou-ou-tlie day and at m Daf notforgeL-the Social at G, BfownV^Frrday : eveuirrg, ~ Mar. ^ood music has been secured and a- ]oTly-4imeis anticipated, Teams will be in waiting 'at Sigler.iiro's drug Cure that coM with Syrup-er-Tttfar Tar and Wild Cherry,- Sold at* Win- - U _11'~': TV—.. ~ G"i.___ ~ : *~~ store, at 6 P. ^Mrwishlto~go7" chell's Drug^ Store. NOTICE. About April 1st,, we-will receive a' full and eornplfttR stonk of "gentleman's MANN, T ~ DeaJarln GOODS AND GROCERIES,- . ' Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to Post Offiea,- -PLNCIvNEY, r i A L L BY TBLEPHONE AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG PTNC*MEY, MlCKlGAI^. Magnetic Pile Ointmelit at WinchelTiJ LTrug'Store. * ( ~—- Cubel/cigarettes for catarrh a i W i a * fo^munii?!1 ell's Drug .Store. TAMES T. &X}AA.% ATTORNEYicomiSELteAi.LAW • and^ Justice of the Peaee» -.pfBce In.the Brick Block, PINCKNEY^ U~ T i r ?: - V A N W I N K L E , ...•';'••'.'" ATTORKET «fe^COU^SELOR afcLAW ', and SOLICITOR in CIUKCERY- ' Office over Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNKY. —. r*,-—— UOMAS CtlNl*bN, ALSO HARNESS MAKING.. / tor llidos, Pelta and Furs. - SSjtliwjUiof Ulobeiiotol P U I O ^ B V 7 furnishing goods of the latest "sptiff; styles, especially selected for the locai trade ana at very low prices. 'Respectfully -, L.- E. Richard* & Co. Pectqral Cough Balsam is the great hoaler for soreness _of the chest ii'nd l u n g s caused by severe colds and coughs;.." Call for it afr WinchelVs Drug S t o r e . =. • ' • , . ' " - , prepared to take &14- ^ Com " . FI<ANK L. ^ROWN and T^has. Collyer, of Howell, will open, about the^ikst of a new hardware store-in •Reason building or. West Mam Street, The boys are ..former residents o r c h i s ^pjacoi a-nd have many friends—here dream last'night." .said-tth-» grumbling •boar-der-to--4he star boarder a> th^yquietjv sipped their mocha-de-barle at e^ village lioteE n ; A^d- pray what hasStir^red up voiiT"dyspeptic imagination • tliisT^time?'' mumbled the -s. h., as he played _'a bu>k^aw solo on hi> sirloin sieak. ''Uhad a drfoyny of EasterV replied the g. b.. ^and thera^rkt-I saw fWo "etfgsTfenTTO^^ accosted the other with: 'Hello,'roo? 'W'ffere did vou come from?' and his who'will, welcome them to Pinckney. •" A, young man named Howe,"of Athens,- Calhoun county, got behind a stone waltwijbh an old musket, and when little May":Eewis calne .alo'stg he snapped it off, just, tbivfun, supposing it to t>e unloaded. The child was shot b u t may reooter. *, \ ^ Miles^V. Bullock, of Howen; if there lot Detroit drummejsu' ot regard -him as a I • A - t ^ * a T f i f ^ ? e UNffEA use inferior time and health what wo JSt) if it b& JLtis no economy to is a. saving of money, ' igher price Jor d oerl'eet. than popple preior to ciake tneir meattendetl .XeepJngVwhich,''mcarts- thut decomposition |s taking place ;-4n plainer phraac,""ftr totr ^.^Siieh meats require leSS^feewii «nd im^y^ippear very tender, hife ii^Ji pliysiologic^Hiict that,they are^jiotuigested as easily or aS?;^ick]>--ii^solid ixeah ^ t When .a vej^dSl^ begins to wH^ iVisnodoniretl-tfiat vcgetal^e, beeattj|rT» changej^g^jjeahna takenplR*ft!Mi4.^in. above, we refer hijB^ttrQis"bwn le uc^-JfropqrtiorHttjs unnrttoTftJ—it is •-and to-5^iillA^ndSH«jlej§; ,ial of Health Cjjnipanion .expla ined. ' I v\ as a bad, bad boV>4hey couldn't keep me at.the grocerv, sor<5\Tas sent over here to. look ^uarter of section number t^v-enty-^ix, and-the northeast quarter, of section numbers twenty-seven, all in township number i aforesaid, from nine o'cloek in theiore^C" noon until six o'clock in the afternoon, exceptitrg an 'adjournment from twelve o'clock atjnaon., ,fur one hour, for th© purposes aforesaid^ Dated a t s a i d village of Pinckney, this 15th-day.0f jjarch, X. D. 1883. S. SVKES, ) Inspectors ' ,' .G. W.*TEEPLE, [ ^ B o a r d o f r. ELECTION NOTICE. * Noticei^hereby given to the Electors of the Corporate Limits of the Vil- _i^_ and tJbe other remarked: ".'Thev told ine^thrttrirrnri.Ea.^teT^egirr >unty of Tichigant it. the on Mony r n e 2tJth dav'of March A. D.1883,- --which election the following officers a Ljima, friencT^.' Temai;ked_ H e a t h e r , | ar>t»j)»rctioseir.to-wit; a President; six -and as for eggs we haven't seen one | Tr1^ees>tiiree for one vear, and three since last Ju\>\ when the splecked hen f0r two vears>fcom the second Monday ,, left her Bast, ana the cook gobbled up WK belief© we have a ridti to ask j wfc*t ghe left to scramUe foe* oc*piti UVLJ: " gTa s ^ n gV^ f o hId^ ns(o n , w^o-through headitfg-i!Puhlic ^ ¾ ¾ ^ in the Bh.. n r ^ p r e s e n t a t i o u haT>ttempted tor I P ^ h p f last week. wTconduded the the saice of a few paltrjr d o i r a ^ t o ob tain the title,to property which iie kneW from all moral considerations to obtain it for lvsa on accoumSofita beini. -belohged to the, village of Piuckneyf} "—y. Y . - . . ^-, ., ms.nrt wilted, or old or partially d c ^ ^ U o S Mr. Bullock was once a resident of ttisJPSlenwu» ™ ^ ^ 1 0 ¾ a n d thft.mantf editor loaned toward the friend who proposes t6\buiUT*a fire arounbV<the of March, 1S83, o ^ Q l e r k , one Treasorer one Street Commisiouer, one Assessor and one-Marshall. .. The^uolls of "S ^wner of the plat-, hotter than "hiB-fii^ n o m tflwllshlp, and owes to the people of nam some expiahation of iis opnrelation- to ,the public sq uaw; ur c^luinli^saro openjor his Jise if h i tchooses -to/place^imself in a bott light before his olalriends and nei bourst If-l^r. Bullock wishes^o-tBOW Upon what. info«n«tion^weD&sa the .written-to Mi>4Cirklarid, w the insfgto have purchased .the title ' to A young artist who lives In > 4 j o a r f j » g < ^ p u i a M s ^ of property, house wants to know-how ho_^M^S^.'.andthefa^f^tAt.afterhaving-procured -play the violin without djatarphr att~tHk$^.e quitclaim deebSltom the Kirkli " jsiL [ ' • " t *-" *^- ' - * X c 7 ' ^>^ " . " — • * • ' i ^ , fttcttirer of ^ h e i d l e threat, we. would sayiha^J^ather Pearson is used to ertranifv4ip? rt^ftiid-t}u^'i^i)t o f t h i s fabn-- lous/ diffusioa>,etvwdorie'Will be _far firotojd^astrou s.-—ISftkkney CorrespoF nee DexteT Leader; ~ -rr proper foi^'tWsio say right.here that We do not consider^^ouf duty to advi^w, the people of Pin^Prey^orof Putnam te-wnslrfp, to sit/down a n ^ u i e t t y permit anybody to take possessio' anj>topriaterto their own- use^propfefg lffi^kjyftg intgoded f o r . a n C j b a ^ a g been regarded as belongingsaid Electron- shall be" open, at o'clock in the forelioolf o'r--i&*5Glln after as may Be; and shall be conti4- oed''oyen^ufttil rire 6'eloek in the afsr ternoon; excepting an adjourhinent from twelve o'clock at noon for one I)ate<Pincknty, Mar. 14, 1883T Sr^Syk^es, '"-•( 6 y order of G . W . Teeple, ] Boardr of, C. N. Plimpton, / Registration, * Pinckney cor, of Dexter I'A' lode-stone in this vicinity drew/a> {young man over forty' miteftrthTOtigh % e bMfading storm. "* * * Was it? of animal magnetism,?1' Our; •Mt88.••¾^,Sto»^.iff;^BDt^¾re^^i For the benefif bf the w r i t e r ^ j ^ t h e 'above epiTespondencg, we desire^tft that "t-Vjo Dispatch has no ^friend'' to s>Nie. m deaiTng;with••thte/qfetrorTof • „ , ^ . _„_ _ r ..r _ . , .. .._ A i t 4 e ^ ^ ^ p u b l i e "scfuarei^ But i t « - 4^Rp «iy^tt^miesti6^rV -Ton to one - 1 1 ' iV ^ """ that cprrespohtUnt 4» a woman who, never had a lover bb*morushing thro' forty miles of snow, likteVcycrone^on a doiim-grade and no braket tom«et a o u r " 13. jOu ODOC/ IOT tier xnxo^iio tibepe's no tilling, what*-am i iRta.—Stocky V- -•r- , ^ - 7 - h< • r- << / y t,. • ^ • * / ^ - - : C :. -/- \ ^..:-1 ^ ->v. *• • •4.;- • 7 ^ . ' '^ ' '' • ^j+^r;^ :-,~-x.,.- /-.., . : > - j < » ' » • ' > • ^ / A . i- 1 4- 1 i- J . JEROM# WINCHEU, JEPJTOK I uatl, . • k.-s ,ftV i . ^ - i e E»tered atjttie Ityslfolnce-t Pinckney, ju ' { clatfl matter. -HHCHIGANINEWS/ r* u of £«w TroyT"Be"ien 'consecrated at St, •hufcWTn UraAd KaplaB, the fourth iv after EaJter. T1& couseoratlng bUhop ! tbey K l ? u t R^v. Wtlllam HenrtJLlder, •^~«»; teacher* faaattat*, oaly to 2» it two other*s pwrMessenatt;: aaiidd jjreatt ike WH not qBCouriS'M-;.. The plan . . • «1 for th -w' "Muske^ gonCongregatipDa •; . VtictU _ r a twpetory Kn..Hiflfr with a &ta. pactty in the auditorium of 550, capable ws>j$< being g r e a s e d to 790. The trustees are (- y «1 |5,000 for the old property. .. ' • ~* Mary C Cartwright ol .Davidson, Genesee county, received a Judgment of $1,500 again** the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway compaay fa the circuit court at FUat a few days frgo for damages received whilo laavipg-a train on'a dark nteht in December, 1S81. < The dead body found at Jonia last week^iaa been identified as that of Caleb Dutcher, about 30 years of age, who bad been around Ionia for aeveraHyears, working In livery stables, MSH lfytog V-good deal'of the time in jail or thebeoae of correction. The,last Been of him, to fa* M Vgyvhe ^**T>^. y m on January 'J9, when he-was goingin.tiie direction of where he w»* found. _ . . . - -' It is now tbniisrht that C. A, Knapp, whe yonng jn&D "<! Adrian, whose skull was facturedTby fa1'' '£ ' *." ^ windo « in Chicago lafet week, will ;?L-Cv. - ' . . . . ^ —-'* -The Gri\ii^ ' ^ohone exchange began operation? r.* tvH-. ...^ company expeett~to connect that * v.. '-•'tVShi-'rWari and Stanton in " about 10 .days, and v> ah lonia and Grand Rapids by the li.v ' i i c - . " " . —. Rev. Dr. Aifn U ...ity. f -• >rly pastor of the Olivet <Mich.) cl.iirc.'' and oi Ninth FresbyteriMi^ church,-Cbicago. and forj-tg^lveygars pastor ofthtyPreebyt^nan church at Nile?, died on .the 5th irJst, aged 68 years. He w*sone of the most.eloquent preachers in Michigan. -: ^ver^flre»occjirjied^in..&Iaj^teeon the inst., causing"ana^eg*t€lossJE>Cl50^pp. - - ~X Forty men, working on Hhe Houghton <fe L'Anse road at $1.50 a day, and who were charged $20 ajnonth for board, were discharged recently i n f u s e they struck for higher wages or lower board. •- The shutting down of mines in the neighbor^ hood of IshptmlM throws « • m e t out of employmept, and crestes a food dial «( disturb- ZW*Wamt^UB$wmimtf&T7 ' ltco£t*best»teof MfefclfMfflfe- $20,800 to "gjget a senator. -__ "," J o n ^ h a n Hoag, im^aggd and much respected cithpen of Adrian, diedTnTiiB chair olhearLdis-^ eafce a few days since. / A Van Bureh county couple are said to have Rone to Chicago and obtained, a diyorrap and j i\ then•proceeded to Dakota, wboro each entered »«,^, and thVnrst as^stant (WDtietirniOf Will bb the Right Rev. Caspar IT. Bdrgess, bishop of, Detroit diocese. ...^ - | Biifi5>«illeBpie speaks thus of the. Muskegon county jaih "The provision for light for the male ward is one window, opening on a passage way entirely convenient for conversation with outsiders.- The cells; .are .dark and j-«n»st be d*H»p. ^Jxi^leatureAi especially ^ k - jectienable-^he women prisoners must pass through thrimen's ward as often as they go iu aad utk, and they can converse with euie, and ^MsVotfter, oury^door «pt rttting tight, bsfcaf htnvyWD the wank, 1 M M Harrlgari, a late arrival at 'feast Sagimaw, who" keeps K low dlvfe ou Potter street, whew he has be<> selling liquor without a lieense, was arrested;recently for assaulting and robbing Edward Kipstein, &• Swiss. Rlpstein went ioto Harrigan's place audihiiffi'd a rdll of bills, whereupon Harngan followed iijin but, knocked him down with a *iub and robtked htoa. WUham-liowArd hM beeii arTcsteii.i.&t- Ka«t jw^ch^rged with forging jLcheck <- the ationrti bank of that cftv. liijuK his 's name. He fs a son of VV. J.Howard, ^asura«c^»gentr of '.GraQd Rapithi^; ^ , . • - - WSilter Wisuer, a'wealthy and well-known lanotf living uta? Mount Morris village, Geoeeee county, has been arrested*' for alleged pezjui^. He is charged with forging the sigB^turepf-mte Bradley>Vhitlock to auasslguwent of u'contract and swearing that the signature was genuine The prosecuting attemey being eOuuselfor Winner, in the civil Crocker^ofMaiomb and Alfred L. MUjwd M LenAwee^wece presejjted. -Th%Wegent*tion of eaeh name was accompaniedi"iyitih laudatory remarks. HoweverT when.the vbtd was taken iirdnatloJi.d;Jj)hn^yj_ Champlji^ o | Grand j •W— waTTIeil inations 1 a H - ' lared unanhmyue linatiojis for regent followed, the naalefe of A. %. Sawteri of Mourtx'.. W-uu 14* - M w r e J Ji ±WM& of Wayne, H. H. Riley, of.St Joseph* and Arthur yL. Clark\ of Sanilac being presented. There w;as but one ballot, resultlbg in the unanimous nor&iuaUou of Mr. Clark of Saullac, The remainder 6f>the ticket wah provided for by the resolution below* t^fter which the HsuaTtHaHkM'wen? Hindered ahd t h e -ronrehtion ttdiouruetl. The resolution was as follows! JtesolvCdv Thwt-the chairman of the convection, in Connection with the state central coiurnitteej. be a\ithorlze<l touotUy the greenback convention of the action taken by this convention, and in case no union be effected they .be authorized to tillj-he ticket in accordance with the call of the committee. This resolution was presented fco the- Greenback convention, which was in session at the sa4\)c time, and accectcd^acd as their half of the ticket nominated "Thos. R. Sherwood of Ktthtmaxoo as candidate for supreme judge for the short term, and C. ^. Willets of Gratiot as second regent of the university. \*k t l hmd under the honrastead ac*K They then-returned and were remarried. John McDonald, who is charged with having. had a good deal to do witb the malicious destruction of property during the strike atMusi I kegon last summer, was arrested a t Bay City a ' short time ago. -~* " Rev. J. 8- Conover has clos^ed his rectorship -with St. Luk^S-chnrch,, Kalarhaaoo, leaving a rhfr-^ft y p ^ ^ ^ - « « n p Q s e c t of--108 familleB,. ___ individuala his nearly l l years with the church he has baptized 86 adiilts and'193 infants, .and presented 125 persons for confirmation. He hasaccepted a call to Racine, Wis. Philo GaUpin, a half century resident of Superior, Washtenaw-county, is dead; «ged 80, Rattle Crock haaiact put electric bells in its- 'I policemen^ rooms to be'used in case of fire Grand Rapids reports an unusual demand -^_for real estate and] a better business outlook Lban^fcr years.' ' Battle^Cxeek's jcity debt is $116,000, while Marshall has^nota cent of debt and will open the new year, April 1, with $2,000 elear-e>sh in her .treasury. • ~' Sheriff Vaupell of Ottawa county, has return- -. ed from St. Paul,without the Zeeland forger Ross, Gov. Begole j-efusing requisition paperi, and Ross is again free. "^ j - It is said that there are six feet of ice in the == etreeteH^Red-JftelceVHoughton county. It is feared the break-up in the spring will do great & case (n which the alleged false swearing occur—[pressed Chickens.LLyr red, HOB. H. R. Loveil, of Flint;, wa^ appointed T >i--i-—» topMsecute Wi6ner, Wtto w.Ul probably'be arreated for forgery also„. The case promises ' to b«,dtte of the most important ^criminal trials had fas tfiiteountv for some time. ' •*" ^ r i $ . hc& But en » > Jb*Sl»l»tlTe R e c o r d . ^^March..-7.-Alter passing a bin "au- 'ug Ssginaw City Ui^borrow money to b i n d a court house and one incorporating Sdawassec county,, the Senate ad- HoC8lfcVThe_l)JLlJs relative to public ihstructioBSBd primary schools "were" c~aTTe~(IIfQr>_but. fwere presented from over 3,000 citizens of Houmton county against the passage of House Re. 328, to amend the act for the organizaot Baraga county and to locate the county thereof.; from -1&.S citizens.for proper in: Hon of illumrnatrng~oils-; froni 26b hotel. boarding house-keepers in Detroit for, the" e of House bill JJo. 101 to punisjj-frauds keepera, eK;. r f o r compiiis6ry_educat k » and T»a-«i»p*oyinetn pfa'tifWieu, fur a prohihltory sjaeadwenU^fw- repeal of act 362, of UW>^felative to" union-scheoldlsUlmi, ha ameaoWut; to tlhe Game and Drainage laws..*.After one hour's session, the House, adjourned. ' SEXATE," March S.~The presiding officer, Crosby, announced that in honpr *6T the mcuioiy ut Guv. Ale^rHr Stepheni^Je-^;=j,sjionld"Bmok ceased, and in respect to the sister state' of Georgia, he had ordered^the-tiag above the Senate Chamber to hang at half-mast to-day— 1 was presented against legalizing the re^icganl iTzation of School Districii No. 5, in Antrim co.unly^." Also,--a memorial-^rpm Harvey D E T R O I T a A H K E T S . Wheat—No. I, w h i t e . . . , . . . . .$ Fiom '. t . . 5 Buckwheat. 5 50 Corn... '•.:. 57 Oats.-;-, *4 Clover Seed, ^ bu — .' 7 +5 .Am>!e&r%J-bb]-. DrfcdAppk'es ^tt>. utter, ^ It reased Turke-ys:_ G^ijse/.. .TTT. ." .:.. bueksT ., C h e e s e . . . . . . ^ Potatoes' fr' '6u ...•••' Honey ^. , . - . . - . . . : Beans, picked .'... Bean's, unpicked J Hay . . . : - . . Straw—... Dressed-Hogs, * 100--,. Pork, mess .-... ._... Pork, family. Beef,' extra mess: — Wood, Beech and Maple * Wood, Maple Wood, Hickory , 'Coal . E g g =eoal78tove .v. — r. Coal,Chestnut..'. r.. UNDER THE SEA. The Method Employed,to Brimr Ifcierjca Over the Osjle, 1 SciejMWni-' lericau. .visitor U> tl^Lli^actl^. .(.lunt e n t deserrbes.Hfl/.^ollow^-th^. uii'tlioti-of rect'iyiriu; niositi^OK Ht t h a t jM)tnt; " T h e rocordur i« a horso tjhoo.mugnet^- elivHritioVl by , tho usual" oirclo o f tine wlru, aiul attr/acttu^HHiuallruetaHpcuil. T h e coil U h u n g between th« niajruet poles; a n d by a Jiffht lever a n d a. t h r e a d , tliingv-.4-YH>ti xlioiild h a v « been Cast a l m o s t as line, a s t h e s t r a n d of a oobweb, .../Ophelia.1 Ihu't wan t h * p a i l *iutem is c x m n e c t e ^ w i t h t t delieat<; aiphtm hniag * — . . . . . . - " ~* ~ '•• " " O h , tjiat %'ruti 'i'">""^y1'^ •fliVti^/yl >^r~ S p d o p e n d y k e , d r o p p i n g faty a, ' c h ^ i r : atvd-#e^ai:ding Ihfe wife with- r b l l ^ i g '; eyes. ' " J u s t tfol t h a t a g a i n r iFour o i Cinfi drmaaUtf otforts \v\Yt ^Rtnlrr^Tihta^— *play th« menta? r rreeaattoo at of mo d e r n onttji'tn^in- Do it <<.' ^tK;o »wore!;i H e W o u l d ^ a v e S h o t G r r ^ n t . 1 m e t a jiian the other, day1 called •^oldier'SluTSv^aTi: h o n e s t feitcrwr a n d one 6 T t h e true-blue boys of t h e late war, .He h a d served under. G r a n t , " a n d £QuItLteil_r£rjiiniscences of t h e - g r e a t .WJJ W l l V l . L W l i i V ' l | I U H L J V V M . V • v. *-•• V^i. t u v j i i V - H l l generalijy-fche hour^ T h e best of ft w a s -5iat his stories" w e r e alwa}r s a u t h e n t i c . I, r e m e m b e r , ttaid i r e ; 1 ' t h a t while vr e r^dowr i on the Mississippi a big b a r g e loaded with b o m b s a m i g u n p o w - d e r w a s l y i n g a l o n g s i d e .'the- wharf. (5rant had giverr o r d e r s that no o n e s u p p o s e t h e old t u b h a d t h o u s a n d s ofd o l l a r s , w o r t h of p o w d e r u n d e r hef decks. So t h e c o r p o r a l , set a g u a r d the day of Stephens'funeral.... A remonstrance ^ t h e r e , nnd_ o r d e r e d 7 h i m to s h o o t t h e pHiaa nk. Alcott for a ship canal with ooe/loek, around '"" Senate :ei»r county, was t«ken from >"hMbaWtmr t!i1s^sTio°n-'e, .r5s' .itn0 'SWSr.atyt tnblel sh a B o ,a, r a ofc..PooK-€ . the general order and re-referred to thP^^n-^-tv ^fe :¾ mlttee on Counties and Townships for further amendment in accordance vtth suggestions of interested parties.. v. A bHl was passed autli"or- Lsing.yDsilanti tobuildalwidge over the Huron riv£r, and a bill to transfer certain lands in Houghtoircounty from Portage township to Franklin township. ' " ~ \ HOUSE.—The House passed -the bill autliortzlag Greendale, Midland county, to j«sue bond's^ and one to amend-:the -charter of Ne>, gaunee Petitions were received for tb<*-*ubmission of a prohibitory amendment; remonstrance against' the passage of the Poor Commission bill 'for Wayne countv; remonstrance against abolishing the Superior Court of De-^ first 'mnrev^ho should crc)Sg t h e _ r-Avith a l i g h t e d - . p i p e o r r c i g a r . W £ H , w h e n the- .word g o t jpabroiiu we 'kept a w a y , for we k n e w Unit t h e . o r d e r m e a n t b u s i n e s s . . O n e day w h e n I wras offdu G&n. (^rant'Tode^tp-onj h i s horst big blouse a n d a sloui'h hat. H e hwl no star, no s i d e - a r m s . W e ail rr*-- The Jackson, salt well is now down 2,220 feet; t h e brine'has y strength nf 90 p e r c e n t , Which-is as s t r i n g ax othei- wells in the State, Uiie-yield- Ts^good, and the 8toT*hplders are pleased. '" - . £ .*--. •" " - ' - •? The seasoti*s rush toMaaistiquehajS already begun, audit thought up there, that Schoolcraft county will double its^popuIStkyr by the close of the year. The new comers, like-those, ftlr&dy thprp, arp full of industry and puiOi- >-r r. ahead-acllVUUBiW. . ,-; ' ' • ^ '""^ " Seventy-five feet ol the-dam across St. Joseph Tlver at Niles, went out recently. Five mills dependent on' It were necessarily closed until the damage is repaired. - ' J. H- Gibbe, a well known and much respectect citizen of Grand Have! consnrit^on^ at Pasadena t consisting of.Senators Hueston, Fast ami'Belk- ^ nap was.^appo'lnted to investigate the/charges agafnst tEe managemebt of the FHntJnstltute etj, died recently of iCi&k -Mr. Gibha went to Ci^ifornia last fall hoping thesehange -of climate Xouid^prove beneficial toliis f ast -2fefafnng Isialtli. He-leaves a widow and thres I fleers... .Bill incorporating Plckney was passed children/ ^ ^ - " ^ - . • " " *+-»•-*».•.- A few days agtYMrs. Barbara.Harris, wife of Wm. Harris, conductor on-tlje Saginaw divielonof theJa^C. R. ^ - , rfecretlyjefthome bareheaded. On being massed her husband InstJ; tuted searfih^for her, \whichv resulted in her body being found lying o"n the D^, G. H. «fe M. tracks near the lu.ijction,\haTing been cut in •wo by a train. East fall her little daughter died. 6ince which time her friends have feared she was. not in her right mlndX Her age was 37. A coroner's jury was impaneled aad <he tn7|u^f»aionTnedr --; . V . --' r Fred H; Pitt, secretary 6T-.the • Penlnsuiir mutual benefit association of Flint, ha* bt^i ' arreted, charged with using the-aaa^-4**e fraudulent purposes. He is aafd tohavVcol :i^t;foiLCOiisot^^dit4o»oHhe-town-ofBra^^ with the toWh of Clam Union; for a uew methr odof tas^lion upon railroad property;, for. a law making ten hours a day a legal days' work. S.KNAT£, March ^.—The, Seuate couvtiui'd promptly at the usual hour, and procee<le<l at once to leglslatlve-irork Petitions were received to place the medicffl administration of jjjA^yNQrthjrrrAsylum luchurneiof a rcpuL-- able physician, of the homeopathic school; against establishing flre limits in Saline, Wayne county; for a pen«ion to JuihjesLanier Goodwln. andJosiabTurnerffor the-iualutenance^ a-game-Or A ^ warrlpn A app^ial - ^ m ^ P for the DeatandT>umb, in relation'to disseminating theinRctlcas-dlsease of diphtheria, as charged, by Qscar D.>€hapman The bill amending the compiled lawi^o as to • increase the fees of sheriffs, was voted ubon^ and "lost, and also the House joint resolution "increasing the salaryof the Governor and certain state o t in a liitle reservoir1 of ink. / T h e i n k is electrified so as to p r o d u c e jc r e p u l s i b n of t h e p a r t i c l e s , m a k i n g a, ildtvv m o r e reatlily tlrrotiglv t h e sipnon, wliich outs i d e - ^ aboTtt t h e size of a d a r n i n g - n e e d l e r a n d t h e intgrior ttit>e scarcely l a r g e r t h a n a hair. T h e l o w e r end of t h e siphon rests a g a i n s t a p a p e r t a p e ..playing p e r p e n d i c u l a r t h r o u g h rollers. j . T l m j w h o l e . m a c h i n e is a l m o s t uf gossam e r fineness a n d llexibifivy, so as to m i m i m t e e the; e l e e t r e sta-sUa—a«ce* l o r wo'ml6fig>ttie cable. <,4I^bt "tl'Sr"imagine now .that a^ c o m i n g m e s s a g e h a s imen ^signaled from__fui' ai'ross t h e o c e a n at V a l e n t i a . T h e opera t o r at first o p e h s the simple m a c h i n e r y t h a t w o t k s , t h e b r a s s rollers. O n t h e c e n t e r of t h e t a p ^ , as it p a s s e s b e t w e e n t h e ^ r a l l e r s , t h e slplibn at l i r s t m a r k s o n l y a s t r a i g h t . l i n e . Stfdderny"~Trlo line s w e r v e s t o . i j e r i g h t o r left.T ~The m a s s a g e h a s . s t a r t e d a n d t h e end of t h e siphon h a s bogun its record. W o r k e d by t w o keys, a n d positively o r ^ ; n e g a - tively, electrified, the. con swings the" siphon p o i n t n o w to o n e side, n o w t o t h e o t h e r , a l o n g t h e t a p e . Responsive to t h e trained~h.and of t h e o p e r a t o r . t h e r | filament of inlv m a r k s out on one n o t c h , 4-wo n o t c h e s , t h r e e notches'/ t h e n sudv d e n l y it niay be a h i g h e r elevation oi* d e p r e s s i o i r f m t i r t h e delicate line t r a c e d on tAo-tapo- lootL&Ji^ a m o u n t a i n r a n g e . But it is a w h o s c e v e r y hill t o p , p e a k ' a h d valley M r s . Spoojjend) Isf*. " C a n ' t w p ^ m a k e at d o with one screa-m, d e a r ? " [ t "Mys. S p o o p e n d y k c , " saiil her hus-> b a n d with u n n a t u r a l c a l m n e s s , " t h e r e ' s been somu.„.;misUko m a d e in t h i s .. fdr for you.' " I w o u l d just as sooiti p l a v it,11 m y ^ ^ n m r / i d J d r s . Spoejj)en(5yke, vnio failed M spe the drift of h<;r H u s b a n d ' s r e m a r k . \ ' W h a t does he do? H e wasanr.idiot..from\h u/y.'^v'ej T h a t w a s ' t h e p a r t for diot froni bjrthvUtud afte r w a r d w e n t orazy,, J 't'expiaifieri- M r . t i»poopenilyke y o u . 1 ' •..:.r; ... ^ ' T h ^ i i - ^ d r a # a r b » rpievxr,**- return*- e d Mra.. 8pu0i)cndyke, b r i d l i n g a. little. " N o w , idoar, l e t ' s "commence all d y e t " Y o u c a n ' t d o it W o r ^ e , " ' s p o ' w l e d M r . S p o o p e n d y k c , " I ' U try**it o n c e m o r e , j u s t to s e e w h a t k i n d of f*>oliaU= nesi? you c a n work off." -- •'Now, m o t h e r r ^ i i - a t ! s the, m a t t e r P " " W e - e - e - e , " g i g g l e d M r s . SpoopoAd y k e , satisfted t h a t she w a s perfgot this t i m e . " H a m l e t oh, H a m l e t ! wfr-ef-cr-e-eT^ S p o b p e n - with t h e m e a n a n - a l a p h e t i c a l s y m b o r t o tire t e l e - g r a p h e r ' s eyes. Th.e r e c o r d e r is the inv e n t i o n of the fanious electrician, Su* W i l l i a m Thornpsoji. "t;Ho\v delicate a n i n t e r p r e t e r it is m a y be inferred from t h e fact t h a t 10 j a r s w o r k 1,800 miles of cable" b e t w e e n Y a l e n t i a arjd H e a r t ' s ContcfTt, while 25 j ^ r s of t h e s a m e elec " T u r n - i t oft'!!' yelled M r . S p o o p e n [ d y k e , a p r i n g l n g from hhs c h a i f a n d cap e r i n g atoijnd The r o o m as 4hoirgk a s n a k e . h a d bitten h i m . " B e ' quiet a n d b r e a k oft" t h e end?" Whftt'3 t h e • m a t - t e r ? " '- i , ; •: "We-e-e-e!"' stpiealed M r s . d y k e , profouullly i m p r e s s e d i d e a t h a t ther play was^ still g o i n g o n , a n d t h a t j s h e hacl at last m a s t e r e d t h e i n t r i c a c i e s of hev p a r t . " W i l l ye ever s u n t u p ? ' ' , g a s p e d Ml'. S p o o p e n d y k e , m a d d e r t h a n ever*, to 4hfeijny jaiitUrj^jQ^tMnkTife-^athAVfts m i s t a k e n f o r L ^ ^ t - i n g . " W h o ever t o l d ye to Sell., like t h a t ? - D o n ' t ye k n o w anyTlnpg aYalT s'carcely? /J'liihk ' H a m l e t ' s a l u n a t i c a s y l u m ? (iot,some k i n d ' of a notion t h a t t h e ' < j u e e n ' s a fbg: h o r n ? W h e r ' d r a n g e trie p~ow^fTv°aiiirt1Jfe n e e d e d to•ma±^aQ4^Tce"d4ao-\viiiit t h e ^ m l l t t e r ^ a s . ^Tjidfci'ti^^. miles of l a n d w i r e r r a o t h e r w o r d s , the re e ortler-i*-«iore-t]«v&-1 # ti4«es 4is eftiv i en t for its pti rpose a<v-tiw* o r d i n a r y M o r s e i n s t r u m e n t . T h e r e c o r d e r t r a c e s its c h a r a c t e r s on t h e fa*pe a b o u t as fast as a slow " p e n m a n .copies a letter. Besides its delicacy of w o r k , t h e r e c o r d e r , a s its n a n r e - imports,_Ua,s t4ii? m e r i t - o f l e a v i n g t h e r e c o r d of t h e m e s s a g e . " utv H e k n e w him without the a i d of trinkets.•_ ••Is that tile p o w d e r b o a t ? ' " he a-sked. I told liim jt-vva.'s. - '. He looked at me s h a r p l y - o v e r % - r e d - hot cigar, and,.said-, f ' T ' l V g o on ()oard, then.:J"- /.- , - ""• . • \ /T'knei}>>he\l never t a k e t h a t c i g a ^ o u t o r t i s m o u t h except to e a t o r sleep, ho I said, " ( i e n e r a l , if you w.alk across t h a t " p l a n k s m o k i n g , the s e n t r y will shoot yotu— - —:':—-- . ——; ~— " — " v H e saw t h a t P w a s in e a r n e s t , b u t - he said, n i d ? " 'Don't you s u p p o s e Jj-Cv^know^ ()f <y>nr«p h o (fri(N, ^ 7 1 7 ^ ^ ^ T r n - plied; " b u t h e ' s been o r d e r e d to shoot the: iirst m a n caiigli^ 'smoktijg"~oTr^t1iat "" do it. .pxhe is.-^V b a r g e , a n d he'H'c o t c h - : A T h a t ^ s t h e kind tnt looked^rather amused.— I reekr op/'-he n e v e r i n t e n d e d t o go n e a r t h e Jjfivrge. H e just w h e e l e d his b b r s e a n d a w a y he went. - ; --•—___ ^That evening I told/ t h e sentry a l l ttbwrt t h f ' t a l k . T h e iwsl•-inuru^uu he a n d t h e C o r p o r a l w e r e o r d e r e d u p to t h e Cyeneral's" hea^lquarters. T h e s e n t r y H v a s a H a c k m a n , b u t w h e n he-iieftrdt h a t G r a n t ' w a n t e d to see h i m he_ w a s r a t h e r w h i t e . He w e n t u p . " G a n yoil Tread-?" a s k e d Grants '.'No, siih; I n e b b e r h a d no c h a n c e to l V n . " ' ' • ^ - ' / . lected aasessments for the deat.h of John: rav Of Black River Fills, WTs.^ claiming Jt; Sroofs qf death hadJ*efen made b y ^ a r y Ann) [adray;' John W. Hanks physician, tbe^Rct. DgniefGould, and d/ W. Hltc&eotik^uudeitakqr^ No etich person: as/Hadray ever lived or died at Black River Falhr, and no uueu uersons anLlh^ on third reading.. \ .The Govertior . communiciatixl his approval of the acta to .provide, for eompensation of the Register of Deeds In Shiawassee county ; also to Incorporate Sprlngpork, HOC8E.—ThefoHow4ng-bijl6 passed: Tore-4 jrlse; aryl^ amend the charter of theTTty of Sag' inawj tb>wcorporate.the village-of Pinckne to IncoTporateihe Village of wassee Co. SenSte>amendment8 concurredTn; to amend the act uSeojoorating Ishpemlng, Marquette C a ; to axneaiH«aion 3365 of the compiled tew* of 1871, NiattBftoLthe teoorporatfcm of water work* coMMttfta; SBMP mmottj'of 6 t Iffnaoe; M& U> . - _tbep»Wk*cke«liof Alpeaa.. meeaage from tfia Gorertor a&noaaead hiax approtBof Rouse bill No. 192, tore-rncorporate I>e,\ter; ana House yimt resolntton No. 1, r elative to certain homestead land cases The t «oal number of^petttions continue to pour In NoaUy, thbae for to-day-belng for the formation anew county out, of tire ^nprlhern part of attending witnesses are known released oi ' " . - . . . , , 31at inat., iere., H e wa;- on bill, andiiis trial set down for Cht/t Mr- Pitt, rtnima th«f.-bft h*A • ^ « r a , . _ „ ^ . brother iiarties, and that in & ing out "the aaaeasmerits referred 1c X ^ ' a s orny axrttngitr accordance-^witb his • A hen the information of tho death of a member ot the association was received njrhtei.' The association was organized 'abouv 18 months ago- ' •: " - Yr>~—•..'. Muskegon has turned onU^ie first locomoade- in.western Michigan; its cost, $15; A weeter^^jebjganxfarrner has been feeding bnt only a^part would i l t ; conteqnent. flock fattened uneyena ground with ^c*n and effect was excellent ly><^When stocl / Bay a t v > < « p o r t e d full of coi and bad' men galtafjally waft.ing fnr th/ nren to come out 6: ter's earnings. ' It has been decided that tb OiaiiU lUyiUl aiuutuq rugU' e woods, with their1 to be c^lle'd Arenac; ^)^1^^^811111110¾ to lands; remonstrances oflfi^c e ciMinty, against the Poor Gommii H>U1; for\).c submission of a ^ l i b i t o r y iMtiiUofc amendment;; for •build water jage of a co-operfltlvc labc won of suffrage t\-women men! of EJkiilYi- r^n- Antrli organization uTtty^rBriww|i; for authority to rks In tfrinirtacj fnr the County. ~ * ^ < JOt^ Hair %nd n^ir. ^ T^eT^miGiorifeof Ml^igan met in e lIon"ffiXa^ing-(p.tn^7f£^^.; pose of nominating candidates forL the officii of judges"of!^t£e eupreme cp led to otherfbf the univerflity."! hV AMiuu t and regent* Tim^ifarles were attended "0oy :a*te. N . ... nominatlpn of candidates was "in or4er. J ^ r | | b e p u p s e ? . - " iXwelve p e s e t a s . 1 'udgeof tkewupreme courfthe namee\f John \f mfAl ^not w Champlln of Grandltapids;' J u d ^ i l a s s ^ J - ^ } T e V?W* - j ^ u ^ ^ . " D o you see m e ? " always k n o w m e w h e n yofr The S p o p p e n d y k e s i n H a m l e t . lirtxiklyn Eaglet v-. ^ " N © w m y d e ^ r , ' " said M T . S p o o p e n - dyk*,'openln'g t n e book a n d a s s u m i n g t h e correct d r a m a t i c scowl. t ' N o w , m y d e a r , w e ' l l reh,(kirse o u r p a r t s for S p e c k l c w o t t j e ' s the^aj-ieais. I ' m to be ' H a m l e t , ' a n d - y o u ' r e to be t h e ' ( i u e e n , ' arfei we w a n t t h i s t h i n g to go- off ab^buTt r i g h t . T h e h a r d e s t - p a r t we h a v e to f p l a y t o g e t h e r is w h e r e I aeeus©- you of. p o i s o n i n g m y - f a t h e r , a n d w e h a d b e t t e r s t r y that" until we get it perfect. 1-11 com-'j niehce* "" ;. / ' " N o w , m o t h e r , . w h a t ' s ; t h e m a t t e r ? / ' •' " W e l l , I w a s t h i n k i n g w h e t h e r I h a d b e l t e r mear..Jiiy blacksxjjs. or;ifiy m a r o o n s u i t , ' ' r e t u r n e d Mrs. . S p o o p e n d y k c . s t i c k i n g n y e ^ e t y o u r idea of this t h i n g a n y w a y ? " ' ' i did j u s t as y o u tolaU m e , " d e a r , ^ a r g i i e d M r s . S p o o p e n d y k e , c o m p l e t e l y . t a k a n a b a c k - by4ier h.usbaBd'seritfcismT ; You' said I was to s c r e a m 1 w h e n vou I d o it: r i g h t P " ^_"Oh. t h a t - w a s right!*'—howled S p o o p e n d y k e . n o t e of liiarh art " Y o u s t r u c k t h e both t i m e s ! W i t ^Vlr. keyth'- ftiaf' y e l l a n d y o u r k n o w l e d g e of t h e text all y o u w a n t n o w lis a lire a n d a free list t o be a t h e a t e r with a r e s t a u r a n t a t t a c h - ment,! -Thc"m:s.t: time TT • shuw^- euuies .— a r o u n d this w{vy.rm ^ o i n g to tit y o i r o u t "— w i t h . a h a i r t r u n k a n d , * , p a i r of J i o o f s ; ^^- n n d s t a r t you up for a, m e n a g e r i e ! Such" t a l e n t as t h a t c a n ' t b e - w a s t e d on a « y • c h e a p S h a k e s p e a r e p l a y s w h i l e I've g o t . t h e m o n e y a n d inthienexv to g e t you ft- — j o b in the l e g i t i m a t e circt)s!'' a n d Mr,- •—r- S p o o p e n d y k e kickeit t h e book t h r o u g h the* window, peeled Himself like a jiotat o a n d j b p y e into bed with a Hop"' like a w h a l e . * - ' ' ' . - ' - Licking h e r -finger, into h e r moKtlr r e - . » P a u I ¥ ' ° ^ : i 1 o e p g a r ; jt is eetivelv. " D o Q u e e n s w e a r - ^ - " - : V ^ t u ) . c o r t e g e p sahited~4Dy e - " W i i r y u u be k i n d r c r r o w h - t o ^ t e l l ' m e w h e t h e r he bo. a p r i n c e , mil wh!it pat'k <Jl cUrdb vuu ^ o t t h a t i d e a of a (lUeen, from?"' • deilianded M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , fixing his wife's eye witji a g l a r e ; - . " D o y^ou Suppose t h a t quoeu vsent i o r ' H a m abottt b a r g a i n s in dr^ say t h a t y o u . m u s t say: ' £*4 Hamlet, t h o u hast t i n _offended!11 o p i n ; o n lp m vfi_e, w h a t I w a s thirdTihg a b o u t I d i d n ' t kno*w y o u h a d c o m n i e u c q d the plav. T r v it a^ain. , . . •'Well, ybli be careful this t i m e : ' 1 r.e.-„ commeSidikl Mr* S p o o p e n d y k e , in a t e n e of s o l e m n w a r n i n g . T h i s is a. play, this is.. T h i n k you ktiow t h e difference^ber Yes, sivU/' * ' S u p p o s e T h a d , wouloVy^iu -liave doneT " S h o t K m ^ s a h . " tvveen a p l a y a n d a b a n k r u p t sale-E i^now t h e difterenoe b e t w e e n a p l a y a n d f-|~a mitlinegy;. s h o p - ^ p e n i r i g ? - J i o w ^ - l U i on b o a r d t h a t i g h t c d •eigaf,"wh«^ one t But'-l rtiyot. G r a n t — 4 T e a , aaii, a; jG en e r a l ! 1 C e x c i a i m e d Gr a n t looked t h e in' • all o r e f e o r p o r a l \vfas tiemblir. - n d (ties.cn rrn^tually * "pale, were as flnaa^tSvrocks. A t l a s t f'nc / e n e r a l r e - i l a x e d . ' - ^ W i d J , e ^ , , v h e s ; ^ d •.- ^h&negro*. " w e ' l l - m a k e ^y«iua c o r p o r a l , a n d this o t h e r ' m a n shallboNyserjyeant. I p r o - m o t e tKe • X t e l 3e m e n ! yon 've " T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g r e p l i e d M r s . S p o o p e n d y ^ u ^ i i u u 1 1 ^ u p ; a n d p ^ p a r j p g t o j b - e - ^ a e e n as ^ v ^^apon as h e r t u r n c a m e . "Gcrori, d e a r , ^ ~ w " f f r j i i d i r s t a n a i i t n o w . , v - = = " S a y ^ t ^ c a n ' t y e ? " t h u n d e r e d M r . 3 p o ^ e i K i y l c e > ^ * H a v e n ' X - y e studied this ' n e s s ? " D o r ? ^ y e k n o w y o u r p a r t ? ' 1 t s h a l l l ^ s a ^ J e A r ? ' * ' a s k e d M r s . ttpi^en^yke, l o o k i n g 4 t ^ i e r ^ h u s b a n d ^ A - « r d f t z e u e x p r e s s i o n , " - **$av^, roared^-Mr. Spoopendyle d i d n H fo>ge4 t h a t , M s a i d Soldier SamT^- (Jhicago Inter- »' On the "day after mv aarrnr ivvaail in Vic^ -tpj \toTla>r w r i t e s a tourist in S p a i n , " I w e n t to^ft^8hpercf;ker's-to g e t s o m e r e - law^terrthe t^lf**3^ done t o ^ W bo<?ts. -There w a s n o - ; for' the iBirjrore-|D0dy i n t h e s h o p l ^ h j r r a s s t ^ r w a s o n t h e site site of t h e ^ t f ^ e t s m o k i n g h i l y e n - f e d l i k e ^ tte. H i s s h o u l d e r s "Were c o v e r e d \ ft'p^cklewq; m a n t l e full of holes, a n d he lookg a r — b u t a S p a n i s h beggar. t h a n asluiiuttd < | ^ i s povcTfty. * l l e ^ c a m e t o m e , a n d I T n a n t . ' s a i d he,, a n d i r a ^ l i a t e l y call< tlw^f^rfa^wife.-r'Uow"much n | 6 n e y i s t h 4 r ^ i V 1 B u t , ' J : > « n o t ^ l a 8 M & r e y § ^ -begm a g a i n a n d yoti t r y t o do it decent- ','JNoW, m o t h e r , w h a t s t h e m a t t e r : ' ' t h e - m a t t e r n o w , " ten.^ JFBti£.raiinn F r a n c e . T h e r e is o n e F r e n c h c u s t o m we should Ike to see introduced \ i n t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d b e c o m e u n i v e r s a l . I n Frlance, w h e n a f u n e r a l . p a s s e s , e v e r y '•rjoftm,raises his l i a t t() s a l u t e it. T h e deceased person m a y h a v e ^ b e e n ' a c h i l d r a paupejr, or a b e g g a r ; it is nd>Bijitter; - " - - • e y e n ? trT ionairc, or me-ndicant. Ft, is a g o o d a t u l lttvely <;ns7. torn. F e w i h i u ^ s a m m o r e h u m i l i a t i n g t h a n to see a mn.qral t r o t t i n g d o w n B r o a d w a y , in N e w Y o r k , AVindin<r in an< 1 o u t among^the vehicles a n d o t h e F obs-truclious, e.vcilln^ rrt t h a n if it w e r e a process i n g to-* t h e r e p a i r o r a t t e n t i o n sion of old h'aeljs s h o p s . . In Now Y o r k , t h e r a p i d p l a c e aficms u n a v o i d a b l e , o w i n g to "the g r e a t ce t o the ' c eme t a r i e a .—El s ewnee r e , funeraTsNi^least niove wTth a d e c e n t s l o w n e s s , afttM^ie cviilent s o r r o w of t h e f o l l o w e r s s e e m s ^ r o ^ l e a d r - t o t i t e ^ j m s s e r - b y for sympaTKetic r e c o g n i t i o n . It w e r e a ' m a r k of civilization in' u s ^ t o b e s t o w it u p o n t h e m . . . v ^ x . . . . ' ] W o r d s , Words, IdJe'Woi 'New York Graphic. Pf-opie b>vfi c h a n g p in j>verythii T h i s sort of n o n s e n s e t o o k w i t h m a n y b e c a u s e t h e y t h o u g h t it rnore e l e g a n t / T r y o o i r ^ a r t , g e t off a p s a l m t WU you,-4¥jiat t o say? anil M r . S p o o p e n d y k I c e to t h e i n t e n s e pitj" 6k> fnvercd " H a v e eve l a d . this pl ay ceived a all a b o u t ? " , " W h y . yes, ?1 d y k e . 4 *You/coine y o u ave .you CQJIiro^ ipn o f ' w h a t i ^ s i m p l e m e n t . : ' Whe^j-di m a n dir't jThsees his house on fire a n d w a n t s to p u t itrnnV-lje sings out 4 , fi^e, , a n d calls for w a t e r . "When, after t h e fire, is -put-joni d a l e a r n e ^ p e r s o n is writiflg a b o u t *cream "H d T k ^ f r b t h i h g ^ aT d M r s t § p p o p e n - in^^and s t a b M r . b e h i n ^ th'e^-ears, a n d I snH thj.t right, d e a r ? ' h e r ! " - m o a n e d M r . Spoopen; the" liiojxth. ottle behindv4^e eaysr£* T h a t ' s t you ? Yon k n o w so m u c h y o u r p a r i , w h y d o n ' i - y o u p l a y a n d stVUaB.-, S6 t n e y c a l l e d thfiH' feet " p e d a l e x t r e m i t i e s , " t h e i r elbthes '.^habilimentvS," w a t e r t h e " a q u e o u s 'fluid,-"-' a i r r t h e . " a t m o s p h e r e , ^ thes"Tgroilnd" t e r r a - f i r m a , " the sun t h e ^ ' s o l a r l u m i - n a r y ^ ? t h e modh t h e ^''ngfeturnal l u m i - n a r y , " a horse an- ^equirtie q u a d r u p e d , " a n e g g a n " o v i a r a n p r o d u c t , " a b i r d a " w i n g e d b i p e d ; " g o l d t h e " a u r i f e r o u s metal,,, ? silver the a r g e n t i f e r o u s metaU'. ice t h e " c o n g e a l e d a q u e o u s l i q u i d , " t h e b e a r d a " h i r s u t e a p p e n d a g e , " a b a r b e r a ' ' t e n g o r i a l op»w»Wr," a n d a Jce'ttle^ a " o u l i n a r y imple p r o c e s s ot c o m n u s t i o n ^ e i n g e d by t h e free a p p l i c a t i o n pf e l e m e n t . " ' jJ u e o n s A;ffrra i n Boston is beiiig b o y c o t t e d hfieause t h e chairs itjariited t o G e r m a n "parties a r e t h e s a n r e t h e y p r o v i d e a t funerals., Manj^of t h o s e w h o e o n t r a c t - e d illness a t ^ h e p a r t i e s b l a m e i;t•/dn t h e c h a i r s . A ytottng m a n in Io^va w a s $ct i m p ^ - tdenlrio s e e his g i r T t h a t h e p a i d -$4bJero c o m o ^ v e t o r u n h i m tJhirty-fivomilee. ^Khen.hB g o t t h e r e s h e ' w a s ^ s p a r k i n g h i a riya*,-and a > l g d o r h a d .puaseasicm of T I . — . : V \ i -o > "O W I N D T H A T BL.OW& O U T O F -(6 w4a<I Aliat blowA-Out. of tht'.Weftt,, <... .:• Thou bast swept'ov** inaiiut&luaxui JUUL, _IVO*LU»nu hgar.Jn thy w j f k K M * I a » x . , i Tfir^rcatti or riry Tfivc to me? Hast thou kiewU heri warm, »\ma lips ? (if twilled her sofft. brown hulr< Of 'fluttered the frafffantheart. Of the rose she lo)«a to WeHr! ' ..' () BI/U that goes down in- th* West, ""•"-' ll'tuit t h o u ^ n iny lof'e'«VUay,; AB H!I« stia IB her beautiful primelriider ekies BO far awayf Haat thou gilded a path for her feet, Or deepened the ylow on her cheeks, )r J^nt from the skies to Jieur -Tire toWyBWMJt words she speaka? O atars that are bright in the Wuat When the hush ofthe night U depp, Do ye see my loVe OH bhe lies ••*-.• ,„ Like a chaate, white flower asleep i u Does slfti smile as she walks with me ~ In the light of a happy Qreajn, . While the nlgght winds rustle the leaves, Wiile the^^t^waverripple and gieom O birds that fly put Of the West, Do ye bring me a message from her, As aweet as you/ love-uoU'a are-, "WKeo tEe warm 8prlng~breezfifi stir? Di4 she wWeper a word of me As your tremulous wings swept by, Or utterfray name, mayhap, In a single passionate cryj^ 0 voices out of the West, ,• ^e are'silent every pucj And never an answer comes FromTwind, or' stars, or sun 1 And the blithe birds-come and go --- ' Through the boundless fields of space. As, reckiess of human prayers tfc 'As if earth were a deecrt place! - -, ^ . v " - ^ ^ —Julia V. li. $tor) lea'Scln gre snow in the __ 1 "One or two eottTag^J tyi atop 'at on her ,~so thai th«T\vilfght-faadH^iIeri ehffr flgloomy-aVa frunoraT pall, -fepupe n i . . . . 1 . '.j. < • " • • i I J ey, and oceasitiaaJ.pfturries of he air; $mjLulu;ClW&tan had o cotta'trew tVJ Old. Mrs. Drudgett insisted on wrapping her owii tartan shawl around heryoung visitor at the tlodr, . • ' 'Ttmt little silk jacket won't keep the deadly cold from your bonnie bones, 'MtstJ Lultr/viftiid she; " a n d we cannot spare anybody \\kii you just yet. my tlearie d e a ^ ' 7 • • Doctor Garnet'k office door, in thjj High street, stood wide open, aiid "Bfiss Chrystan could Hee the red glow! of a comfortable coal lire in tlie.grate, Theoe was no light, no attendant. J MSB-Chrystan knocked twice, and V^'SIf T O A N INDIA** S O H O Q ^ Qopetfi l o r t h e Rifling ' then'she enteral and sat down. "Ha will bo li^re BO/jrL" slip., said to herself; ^aud,I am not sorry for the op- W H I G H O F T H E T W O ? sorry when Dr. i.... All West Row was Carow-died. He had received-so many wailing little infants in his arms, he had ' soothed so many an hour of pain, he had oome through air sorts of wind and weather to take his patient post at sick, beds, and hisisilver hair dnd kindly forehead j ', had Been the last object upgn which" so many a closing eye liajd gaked, t h a t D r . " Carew's dying from Our midst seemed almost incredible. '"r •'••-..' H u t ^ e died; and* was buried, and almost before they 4iad pifcd the green sod over his' grave, two new ^lis.cip'les-of- "'yEsculapius came to West Row and hung ~ nntlbeir^glitterin|r signs. ( ' T h e r e was Dr. Garnet, a spruce han^f-- J some nian, ..who h a d ^ moiistachfiu- and wore kid gloves. And there was Dr.. Silcox, who' tied Hfs neckcloth awry,, and invariably forgottcTput oEllis gloves. __ And of course they were both anxious to succeed. ..rw>4f T n i told there are some ver}r weaLthy families here,'1 ,said Dr. Garnet, when, according to the^Kct^eir«f-ntedicftl-eti* •••quette, he called at the. unpretending little office of Dr. Silcox. , ., " Y e s ? " •Doctor Silcox was absently bending —a-n-ivory paper-outter back and- forth. D : V . "And V deal of sickness. amon^"tlie •^ctOTT' harrds, aird noaiteqnate ara " age. -to-those marshes back of t h u r a i l ' ^ » "There should Be a free hospital here, too, the population warrants it." ^ " Oh, hattgvyOur~ir£j^.hospital!'" ^aid ** TSv-Garnetinipatiently. •• ' ' "If peoplo'wa'nt a doctor let them call him in a n d ^ m v for "him; that is U'i'V *) heory., , ./ *' " \ • . < . " "- . DfTSjilcox lifted his big eyes gravely to - the other's faoe.--V ^ '___ sii])pose they can't atlbnl it?M portunity to rest a Httje A? she sat there dreamily gaging into the fire, a heavy step sounuejI^I-jQ, the back room beyond, - ,„ *. " H a l l o a , Torn,1 you ..lazy dog, ^ v h v aren't you h e r e ' t o -take my horse? cried out a clear bass tone. - V ' B t e s s and save m o , " cried a cfragg, voice, simultaneously' -with a scufnT w »ound, as ffsome one was scrambling up from the floor. ; " I have gone off quite to sleep." " H a v e you seen young^ Dr. Sile< by just now, with old widow Keppel.4n HheV carriage?"' " K h ? " said Doctor Garnet; "the paup e r ? " Tom chuckled. ... " A s sure as 1 live,"..said he,.--014 widow Keppel,*in her ridiculous dress, with her white hair flying every way. " L a w , " s a y s the folks, 'why didn't you let her walk"back. _She's a$ crazy as possible." __^_ • _ - f - Acrdiwhst do you-;stippose> Drv i|Hoox < a - y ? — : ^-- •"-•"* " " H e says, D'ye suppose,' he says, ' I ' d let a poor old woman like that walk this bitter colchnight when tnere'ii room in my carriage. " I had a mother myself/ said* he- aad .she had white hair too." > * ' . . * ' ? ^ § ' : L J L j A n a l i c i ^ _ s a i d . J ^ ^ G a r n e t ^ Jirusting out.mto>a loud' laugh. ' T h a t ' s what I think myself,": said T o m , who had.not t h e l e a s t idea what fanatic meant. " ' " . • , - He hurried out to take'the doctor's horse, whtrft^iad been driven up to the back dpor. and l)r. Garnet came, slowly into the. office. "Eh?!" said ne. . " v " W h a t ? , ^ : - .'' ^Who's here ?'"r: , • :—f-r.' "Oh—mother Drudgett - a g a i n ! " as '^Nkr.ecognized the pattern of th^oIdTartarr\ shawl in the uncertain Jirelight, "Come,"ciear-out..of this." Miss CTfrvstan hacfriscn^ to her feet, vnd stood prep areoT'"tb speak, but" this strange greeting put .all utterance out of her minU. • " B u t said he: --'"Then they've no business to,;be sick. lliiid Dr.•'Gar-aet; _ " l i e has no more heart than a pavingstone," was Dr. Silcox's verdict in regardto his .medical confrere. "He is a fool," said Dr. Garnet!, as he ^k -into hU t^tmagirand..toutliis coactT' 7 hilars, indeed, and a-system of drainage! " 1)ocs-The marnvacLt'to bite_i>ff T i i s o m • I t o ] d y o n-t-tie : las I- - time y u u - w ere " said Dr, Garnet,fTing- t5 here, you"know, - ing fiif cap a n d gloves down upon the table, "that I was not going to be over- -wlielmed by a swarm of poor people. "If you want fldyioe_and medicine you I ^ ^ must p^y^fer-tlTem: and-if y p u - e a n ^ p a y ^ for thenu as you have t.he_ audacity to tell me, why* then the best thing you TJie"15i$c?etary of the TpJerTor and MTSI 'Tcifer, the€QnirAi^sion,er of Indian Atfairjr, Secretary Hajvley and wife, S e n a ^ r Logan >, CongTOSTOrctr*i*rertr and Hendersott,-lif."Painter, secretary of the NationaJ Edacatiohal Association, auo*:i;lergynien, educators, students of tl^fo Indian problems land othet*^, numl/ ering in~»\\ about fifty persons, have i|cen pttyingjLYJjjii,toJ!he_Indjiia>ialLQQl 5t<'ar!isle, Fa. ' " • ! I After being entertained at lfmeheon / S a t l a f a o t o J. /W. Grahaip, W^olei tin^iTex., writes,^-I tiailve 'iVM- HALL'S BA • ('apt. Pratt, the superintendent, of o school, the visitors were conducted rough the schoolrooms—a dozen in riumber—in each of which the pupils were required to . exhibit their attainments inblaokboard exercises of a vari- \M& mihirttfrtfc^r. rJChf iehofttn-ttfe grattcdp not according to the age of the pupils,, but to the length;of .time they have been inmatgs of J h e injstRutiou. All de^rees^ of prwieiefiey wero, of-ot>urs», mafHlested from the class, ^composed - ^ ^ pupils who came from their Western homes only forrrr or five months ago, ah*d who were oijly ablit,iiLi^a4.sir|ipie sentences in English, apparently without cbmprelijending^ the meanings' of the. words they struggled so harS to p r o - aouncev up to the class of budding Cicer. os, \yho receive'd- their guests with speeches of ' welcome and wrestled ambitiously with "the elemdntary features; of the "Indian problem." _ , mean'ortler, bOtli copies and original efforts, were exhibited upon the blackboard*, -a^ti^smiple-examples 4n—arftlimetic were rapidly and, in the_ niaim correctly worked out. ;The pupils m a w ifested a spirit of pride in the performance of their tasks, which were sufficiently v a r i e d t o ahowjrhaC-not -inere4y thelmitatTre"'faculties"were called into" pi ay, "hut the reasoning powers equal to those of children of the civilized jraces w e r e b e i n g developed. ' . ' - , s The greatest surprise in store for the visitors was found in the results of the industrial training in \J/he workshops. Boots and shoes, -elothirfg, tin-ware, d e n o e . Drua^lat. of Ausb «^n handling DR. AM FOR THE LUNGB 'fbfVah paaL>L£*r. An? have fotind It ope of the moajt salahlo niedteinys I have #v«t had in my hoi^seforCoujfhs, C«J3s.aod-even (jbnsumption, al-w.ays giving entirgjatisfaetten. Pteaae centr "riie'0Mgr6erT)y »aturday78 steafaer. : ^ — « t ^ m i i — i — A n o t h e r Pbsrslcicua's T e s t i m o n y . ! BOSTOX, MAHS., MAY- 9, 1W1. I know parties who haTe^tricd all kliyJs of medicines for Lintu Diseases, 4'hosay that Da,. WM. HAJX'H BALSAM •TOK'TIIB LT-'HGS, is a COMPLl »fg|vccKss. DK CijASi H. WOOD. ' S u r e C u r e for R h e u m a t i s m . Cure gaaranteed in all cases. Uae Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Ittller according to ulrectioua, and it jvill cure ninety-nine Citses out of *very hundre<i. Tejr it, it snrely will not hurt vou. •» • a m Vup. UYHi'Bl'rttA, 1XDIGKWTION', I>«prefl8icjn of Spirit* and General DebllUy, U) their various forma; othfr I^t«rmtttent Fevers, the "KBRHO-PHO**H04*- AT , " V M X I H OF CAI-ISAYA," made by Ca*w^1.Hj|iardfttVi., Now York, and sold by all DruugfcNa. HVk» besftontcrand for patienta recovering f i « N T « or wood-work; bedding-antlharness ofthe coarser qualities were all >in proSess of- -manufacture. ^.The young artisans w e n t about their work with the ease of accomplished workmen and-,the results were substantial and neat. In o n e - d e - partment, where wagon-making was carried^qp, s'eyefal-nnishcd ambulances painted and* varnished, not distinguishable to the untrained nye from thp products of the best worshops, and. others of nianufacliire; inipfli r>Vjpr t)00t^ Of "^IbOtft ?d with Lyon's Patent HeeLSttlteam. m—m - STRICTLY PURE. ? HARMLESS to the MOST DEUCATL rbia «Dgr»Ting represent* tbe Lanja In s fltiF^ REMEDY FOR CURING COUGHS, CHOOivr. And Other Throat arid Lung Affections. ^ -K-€«nta.tn* No Oplnm In Any F o r m . itrpTocess. or nuauuiacuire; were ^exhibited,' the en-tire work, excepting t h e springs and portions of the wheels, from the hands of the Indian youths. In the blacksmith shop a young' man of-about twJajity summers, who, half an hour earlier?" clad in his neat uniform ai-array-hlue anddisporting the insignia of a seggeant/had "spokei^ his niece" Reoommended by Physlrti Nuraes. Jn fact 1)y ereryboa: fbodtiiaL anfl. Ministers and l y w h o haa jrivett"lt*i' It neyer falls to bring relief. .,. C a a U « n . Qgll for Allen's Lnrig Balsam, Tig ^ e j i s e oTall re6iedtesirttho..ut.meriu^ AsanJExpectofairTIt Has No Equal. VKT For sale by all Medicine D e a l e r s / can do is-to die, and be out of the_way. "Now, l^offTajut. 1 eyf fhlsloeTho last time! .j> 'Eh? "What?' ^For Missl'rystan, who" began J^y. this 4iO*&t. •WhHt'd that'-. "The big stone-mansion on the •'the one that Miss Ohrystan lives iu. ' " N o t Siha'd location, eh? " I must get some one to introduce me to-the heiress-of VV^st Low." ' - And. he-chuckled at his 'own. wiL x- Miss (Jhrystan lierselfT ili'd he but; kaftw it, w;>s a lit.tlrt iMirious in r'ei'gayd seenv to perhaps to -the two new doctors who were competing for poor ,l)r. Cai^eV's practice. * Sho^was a slight small creature, of -humming-bird order-oYwomen, with ' le buttercup gold, drea^WJKbltte^eye^s, and the-1 east pcrceptible lisp nf^ie^'voiccr "How is drte T*fcJintf\v what —tarulof'.'. y , v^a.l wish dear-old Dr Carew ,-4iave liv&d forever. "Ah.'1 saidlMiss Jewett. hev- cousin -Sfehd for D o c t o r t r a r g e t of course. "Jfe; s such a love, and t h e , o t h e r " vonnff'man shambles when ~h<v wa;ka time tp. eOmprehcnd the situation-of-affairs, had now advanced, into the full glare of the firelight,.and Hung"aside th.e Tatlau sliatsl whirrh" oovgrerMrcr blaelr jj-Uk^sacqufr. ••edged- with jet h e a d s ^ - - = r ^ r 'I beg yonr>j)ardon. Doctor (Tarnet,. .aaid she, "but you have mistaken-matters eniiTMi Vrr *"trramnTTTlffrsTdJlnl "Tnrt JvTW Chrvstan, of the H;dl " I had intended to consult with you about some of m}' po"or people; but as vc^K^views regarding the poor dift'eT"so-Ay4deiy*fram my -own it. is stjarcely^wlorth while Ami Miss Ghrystttft«assuminfr ^ a l air which she so we wear, walked put of the P a m e Drudgett's shawl upon n the re ew how to with Site went straight to Dr. Siloox's, an: then and there,enteretl- upon an alliance, offensive aird defensive, with him as to her "poor p e o p l e / ' and . finished up h y inviting him to Clirystan Hall for dinner the next-Wiiuk. '•— ."":,v:— ^ V e l h " s"aid Miss :JctWtt,^whBir<h^r cousin returned in the snowy dusk. "I've"seen the Two hew,doctors,*17said Miss Chrvstan. seating Tierself before /-.. •J»J - atid alwavs lnis-^iis hands in his- pt^ek- . , * • — • . . ets. . ...._..., " Mis^Chrvstan laughed,, and-forgot all about it t l ^ n e x t , minute,,, until one , day one of her favorite old Women fell - ^ . , , A .—i •»>. _ V^i ^ _ „ — ~ : J\..TI4—hrrarr^ - 4 f ^ Vi ilirand Miss Chr^'stan resolved HouiBihliig-uugut lo'bu douu {Iboui "She ha^s sent to Dr. (Jatnet twice, said the'heiress/to Miss Je>vett, "and 4^0 has takpn no sort of notice o f t h e c a l l . . . - ' • . . _ ,' '•••*•••... ' - ' • ' ' - A "Doctpi- C'arcw always attended .fJMjet,gratis, and,-' this other voting doctor musf Tj^nilfft^ +Us^ ^ , r . _ _ Ellie, P&e a,grcat mind-..to g</."my the fire. V ,, \ oth of them?'-said Ellie. ^ - - - of-them,", nodded Miss Chrj'stan. A n l w h a t l ^ ^ o u r verdict? Mias JtiWfltt,. asked / Av4tli the air of a—country -member of (./ongress, was found in his. workingsuit, the master of a forge. With, his two assistants he was making the sparks fly in a m a n n e r that threatened -dertO" thtr sealskin satiques of his visitors^'TTirwas welding an axTe,Tan(l the ontiro party' awaited"the compleMaH: of the task. "This vorrngman, VPratt^ said. had served-ff>rihre.<^ innntl-isin one_of the great-carshops of Pennsylvania, where lie had been sent for trial after learning his.trade a ^ t h e school. The master of the shop-^>laee>i him at tir§t as.-iin assistant <to another blacksmith, imt w a s very-soon promoted to the control of. a. forge ..by'himseif." The gejterafetrr-of the sahool is one-of respectable poverty. Order and neat- ;hess"prevail; and no comfort i^hi^k+ngr buftliere is hardly, a vestige of jthat ornameritation which is- to be e^cpectetl joLa_pubhc chantcTerT Upon the return trip .tc Washington •the visitors organized themselves into a "meeting", and adopted a" series of resolutionsr highly commendatory of the system of training and instruction adopted by Capt. Pratt and--assistants. MOKE I X U I A X SCHOOLS X E E D K D . rFIio Secretary of the Interior" uxjmWscd~ TtTe~h"e"aTtleM Approval of the course" ,nd its results. He, said that he was abemt-h) estSblis^ran Indfan ..school in Knn^asT^"^! eYpreA»>?fl the, hope that he could, lind a ^ s c h o o l father" as competent and zealoiis^a^Capt. P r a t t "If Congresfi—wtHild give -forty—such A^GOOD ACCIDENT FOXTUT , - T O wr m It brings SPEEDY B E J ^ E ^ l n alllM^esof SPRAINS and BRUISES. Dyspepsia I CERM T H E G R E A T AN RE ' • ! < . • , ' ' U R E i Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Btekadw,/tfudiens, Toothccke, ..^ n r s u , r S c a l < JSD ILL OTHIB BODILY P1IM A » AGUXbb taHbf i)r«KUUapdDMl«neT«rrwa«r«. Fifty OIOM* DireeUoM.ia 11 L*JI(U««M. 8 . - T H E GIIARI4SS A. VOCELBR CO. Y O U N G l l Q y ^ y 6 " ? 1 * 1 1 1 tolearn U U « r » p b i f t | •mrt i ti ^ w > w /f i' V. natloo, addr^w. ^"alentln^roa.. Janeayllle, W i t . MMMlf EIASTIC TBUSi fiall^i « » » * MkoM *3fi •tatBiFMabl SUM)a%bt, sad ajadiaat ew»«wteta.Vl»U • cbMpTM*! by naU.^ Ckaatai* tom^ leeuBTON TBCss co.cucaco. nt This I.Y. Singer, $ 2 | With IS net of AttacTments Fra» •Warranted perfect. Light ronnlM^ quiet,handsome andt&rable. on test trlaJ-pion when deal H a n ; l « M O r p a n « Keedi, 12 f\oy, Mecfaanlcad B«*.«. octave coupler. 2 knee swe with 4WTO$6r<«5F»j Book, only I Alio sent on teat trial-plan u Hired. El«vant case, tone, darahle inside v ^ , - , cular,with.tfc(tlmoBl*lA,rree. sJt Q. Harne* Oa 41 Third aT.Chle • i. ETERYBODT LIKES rrr first aim }*-te. be truthftri and nsefmlj Its seoond. to write an entertaining history of wm times in which wo live. It prints on an average morp than a mFlllop copies a week. Its circulation la now larger than ever before. Subecriptlon^atefr; D A H J - ¢4 pageai, by mail, 5 5 « . a month, or 8 « 3 . 5 « a yaar; 8CNPAY-i.8-p«ge«). 8 1 . S O per year; WEBKLT ( 8 pages). 8 1 per year. I. W. KNGLAXD, ^ublialHw, New York City. ' Arid the severerer forms nymptiletti By K. KING, Ksq„ STAFT SrilOKoX>^Ho\>L X/LVY," E.VOLANi'i. A p p l y to l i l € H A R J > K I ? V G , B o x 8 8 , . ... , I > e t r . o l * r 5 f i i c h . T O : t. ' d i ^ ^ i T a I N K * 3 L : : r:RsiTY,, is the oiaest, Jargsst, ost thorough and practical, has the rooat able and experienced teachera, finest roojiis, alid fagtteT facilities ever way, than any ether i nes» -coJiegg m Atw-frig^Tfr—AA~ Our graduates and thtfbusiness men o f Detroit, abour our Schoot. Catl-OT' send for Circulars. Shorthaa&^tk*-, Practical Reporter. ~" A-nujrill c o m p l e t e " ' BdA WT\o Will - b a u g e t h e b l o o d l<i t h e e n t i r e § y s t « m I n t h r e e m o n t h * . A n y V9X* t a k e i r i l l e a c h n i g h t f r om l t o - l i w e eKs , m a y o e r e a t o r e a t o ^ o u n d h e a l t h , i f s a c h a t h i n g b e p o c s l b l e . e q u a l , p h y s i c i a n s c s e t h e m i n Uueir p r a c t i c e . S o l d " e v y r y w h e r e / o r a e n t b y m a i l f o r e i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d f o r c i r c u l a r . . I . 8 ^ . J O H N S ( 0 N & CO., B O S T O N , . M A S S . F o r c o r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t a t h e s e P i l l s h a v w n o d o c t o r Gnrnet. is Ti^^cj^ld-natured self-seeker, who wears-pateho^tU^ipoii liis handkerchief, and-anarjtior mui:-hi.s h e a r t / ' snid Mi.s.s tlh.rvsta.Df •And Dr. Silcox is. —splendid? .>/ ^But iu;>1Bround-8in>iildcre<l antpneafv schools, • tffltHretr—for-- the 7|mciK\se tiie n^oney now appropriated to ti\^«&siof the -army in <^nanli^g ami controTlittj the Indmps upon tV^ plains', we should havetno n i < r r ^ nlian wars. T.hevfi* no Jonger any Ui^bulty itijpHrtng the cbihlr,en to attend t h e " ^ ^ > l s % and the pareHls^of those who do atlwid wi\l not go on 1110^^^^^101.1' V ^ ^ ^ , Thiv-^nmnTi.^a^rip.r of~TtrfT»Hii": Aft'aTf<- . who had never before^visited Ci^rlisle, " " < | ^ exjsressed his ^ratiHcalttMi^Jn w a r m -teRns. ttfi-^aioUiiA^^tainni^rrUiof the imil^ were evidence of a siirprisingsip^ tituftejm their )>;irt to aetpiireji mastery CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JtaOneHbaNsSiyO reNU'eSv cA thNeOte DterYriNblEe dLial eNaftei it t E N T wrtHmtmr^ card nine c u e s out of ten. 1 ~ "nwny-hyes sent free by mall.. •Prevention, It better t h i n cu and-will positiveiy km that will save delay a moment. {For Internal a JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMEN iernal Uu). .CCS S Neuraltfa, Influenza. Sore Lnnps, B!eedirur at the Langs, Chronic Hoaneness, dackinjf Congh, WhoopD#j«Coogh, ^ r i n i c liheumatwm, Chronic Diarrhoea, CHronic D-^enter-.fholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Dtsesses of ths SpTft^aed Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for paxnpL ?t to I. S. JOHSSOX <B Co., BOSTO*, MASS. JaFtsTahd were verv£l*isditamd see him. - ^ ^ •• 'OnSiat 1vshiul.Mi.SH''Je^vet't -^- -crr-her, nr? Go toDoeioft^ftrnet's, and if '.'lm^ real nice,..ask hhiifhtvvttoo amijur. But she smiletf,;"xt&d..'itid not stan al- / yR% be S<*iw TtnlHittle island iattve Iiwliarr -Be sighted. "I'shaw!'.' said the h«ire$s./ - . ' i o r ^ l l that, Kllie,:i sjtid Miss ChrystaTis-. h'd's a gentleman-. > • And this little incident Settled the fate, socially speakin<r. of the two d o c r the only spdt'ot-available land where T O T S : — ' ^ - t ^ ' ^ - 7 - - — - , - » - - - -r ,, : ttrerrcoming eelipse of the- suit-syill be ^ h c r 'friflads'led 'Visible, is inhabited by thirty-peopk^all public Qpinion in We^t Low, and' Doc- of wiioni a r e , cannibals,.- except one* tor Garnet was untitle to fi'gl)t iijyjiinn whita man, 'yho has takenAjp^hls abode An EnfrltsBV«{erinarv Snrpeon and Chemist, j now traYellng-lrrtKl? country. says that moat of the Horse and ( w t o Powders sold here are worthless trash. H<T>awthatSherv-an's Cosdltlon Powders ar«> .;bsoHn«Iy pure and immensely valuable. Xi^tMnx ona«*h wilt make hen* lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Loss. 1 teasp'n- WLtCrl oint fno-i. .sold«T«D'where.orient bvj^aii forSletter-stamps- L 8. JotetSO* ^rCO^BosTOa. Maas. MAXEHENS LAY the waves of popular obloqii^. / ' - 1 among theliir^nd for some timiceounta- ' olti vear iic^eok ttew-rf his ble reason wilJ^rTot leave. "* rTho natives si^n. arid left the "coas^ci&trc . for Dr.: are quite sarf%e, and it* i^ feared they 'Silcox, round-shoulders and all.' *• ^ n l l not allow the scientists'to land-long " i j n £ i t waa,j)ra Mrs. Drtidgcti's t a r t a i r fiitoftjjh to talso ,observ,atiohs^ unless •STSawji- thwt w a ^ a v t h e bottom ot h i s ^ i P I b ^ ^ ^ g O Q d - s i / f l d army along. T M •Jdve: :•—|"*-1.' "-.. . '' • ' • • • • ^ • j ^ Taianri li'iTnl^fi^ mj|es incircumioretice 5,,'isit nOi?—how m&& a; trille a t i o w d d e r f t n ^ iit-late in.4*ts ,worl(J. | submerged by t i i ^ l ^ w ^ * vonrw- any.? MMK " W M f . f c J ^ «*"» • < • ) ^ ^ S r 3 r - " .t ' T - -V~i— -::1.. * j — . Autre iienouciir *1f»l' f / M W - . * *?w • M P i a r t s: f l n t to taaportanoe for the making of r outlery is, of course, th^sirtettor blade, [Next .eomes* the in tterial -that f o m a ^ f t .IfrralK vjjhufh it n \h& frincipej purpos? e**lm1i \dispa!<'h to lidof. The avUwUmoogjfrmip med- » w — - foiled-with » s o ' t pulp• <>t t w e ^ wMob- 'fypjjdies the growth of th© 'jUTpk.i A »afy lodged" in the core vvil] in tdme, bee -imbedded i n s b l i d ivory. This hollow portion is cat off ,andsold sepayu. Ul¥r except the thinnest portion, as oie wow .eoatraec. •arious aj»4 the whole wtfftd is laid ua 4e*contr*j*Utipn fco supply; them. They ^eoasistof ivory. teail^$W*rio;se shell, Cg, buck, buffalo and alfofctaer kinds of m, bone, forej^N^jtfOods awl,'various »atentW)8taKc\js kjibvyu by the nfcmes xylonite/ parks! ie, ebonite^ etc. Th* - putting of thesje various materials into aizes"und shapes suitable fof use liy the cutler ia a very, large husiness by itself, l a d with the purefiase of the material re- ^quirea a large outlay of capital. For * Instance, one dealer ifrShelhftld ti^ljs me, _that bis linn had -on their ipreruises ai " ,one~ti'me ivory .to Jthe value, of 6 4< iCK<X)t> "stocliiTare kept at Oie'prese ?he'business of furnishing the material for handles is known by. the How He Gut 77f \A lady, small boy and arepj *wa\ No suelTs tinier- Tl general term of seale-eu ttngrHlte word ' soate? being1 used to denote file pieces, of whatever material, that go from the Caudle in all kinds *>( poyket-ftjiiv-'s and in the cheaper grades of table cutlery. •*fbebusiness embraces also the cutting ,of solid hand tea. from ivory; pearl, -she 11 and other material for the best kinds of, table cutlery. . Some cutlers purchase the material, an4 out their own-scales, but it is usUal tfVp^irchasc of ithose who jmake this a separate business. Of'all -^materials iyory holds the-'first rank. The .sources of supplyr of this' ineVeasrrTgry valuable material?-are Egypt, the. East, bangle ivoryf~aad i a ^ j a g r w i t - d e m a n d tor banjrlfs or ornamental rlggg-for the an kles € ^ d arms of Indian and African women; 1 "'That portion of the tusk to-" ward th«jpoHTt|fe usually more solid and of liner grain. This is cut off and sold by itself at high prices under the. name, of billiard-ball points. Small teeth from ten to fifteen pounds1 weight are called in the trade serivellocs. The [joints of these'small tusks are 'u<sed in their natural-srntfr for making handles to expensive carving sets, and oilier articles of luxury. T h e large proportion of va\'Vw mall tukks brought to market indicates how many elephants die in earljr yoniU. /fining uptown in a Broad about midday r e e n t r y . Th the small boy had evidoi fare* when the repot tor got iii porter-depoj'u tenuisi five-cent' nickel in the .gla^f«mtji^>artin<ont house, and looked round for some tiling to think about. Prustoutly Uio drlyer was atoppyd ^ . J l a j i l i U 1 juignjt."iuivp jvtiajaed, tlie cutlers, Josopli -Rogers Shellieht. cxbibit at their an ' African elephantVtusV^&ine leet long, twenty-one inches in girt", weighing 160 pounds. This is among the largest tusks on record. Its present value is $650; An animal large aijd strong enough to carry such a pair of inci»qrs wt)uUl. attwoi- naore attention than jjumbo —I'tiitecl 5Za?w Webaier's li>]id>'t. well-Kuown & Son, of Bhow-rooms u'V-»rri "'T' .' i-y. , * 1 * , - ~ M*-' : .rf** v\" rter \>er« ominibus lady and ' tew- The re by the uplifted and menacing.forelinger of an eminently respectable-looking gentleman, verging on "elderly," of portly J 71VO" 11 vT^J teuanc the preeisj(Mi..vsjf tying a- cravat, and iij a moment, tindinjjf-iiehad" no.shiallchan^i', UttU(Uul.tlnJ driver a two-d(illarl>itl.' Receiving his, little envelope of sil\icr,"her 'formd it toicontain tJiree lift!ies aw<l some ten^ and Iwes. • l i e tmietlv, «»>*^-*U^ ' - / T h e first ofllcial duty of Mr. Edf»oar% New York'a new-Mavor, was to-niarrw r couple. He only half performed Jris duty becuuso iua neglected IQ, IUM tha' b r i d « . , , '; . ;• J _ ., r..':;V.;i; •*•! 'Never kiss anybody on tbeTnouthV' Bays Or. Hall, "Unless you are mokficw of cousemtciKMWr" What, do tlwv ever n i i U O U I T I I i n n I P I I i r i C O •biteP No matter—we are ireckless.— u U n o f V I I I H A H U J t W t t C l l / J. H. BARTON, a mt" Dealer HKKECH in English and American AX» MIZZLE LOADINU Chicago Tribune. —A i(i-e«rgia man and his Wife Ml out • • • I - , , , . , . - .. , about • ditl'erent religious creeds, a n d , , , , rr^r,, / , , , ^ , - . n M T n r r , l f ? w f c f f i thei^auaL-rel by agreeing to gets i XHOT ( l U N S &. H I F L E S . .e,^lio*Meppedmto the ous\vun ;divorce: ' 'lhe>; went to Atlanta, don-, Ki^-ni^r*. cartrwi^aml ammunition of *u sultetka lawyer, were there laughed o u t , k i " ' 1 ^ »'•?" *fal\ i1 ""0 ' flBhin«' "J'1416' P°«k«* of tiuwf purpose, shook hands, kisfed,-* •' . . . • » > *--t paid the lawyer,. bought heaps of candy for'^ the v Children and returned h i m e happier th** before. j :--/ habitual dignity, dropped] a lifty-eejit "-pTRtM» in tlnrtwo'-Rtorytyjtw?^Rntrand' attio 'cash box, sfipped-the liest' of the money -in4iis pocket', and slowly "and calmly. settled back, folding this "gloved hands on tlie heavy handleo| hifs ujnbrolla, and gazing wkhmiildijjtvriinussat nortting in • particuhu*. He was the < picture of selfsatisfaction and solid, ' respVctable com-. B t l West and South coasts of Africa, a n d l h e British Enst Indies. The following fable WiITshow t h e quantities imporied.into 4xreat Britain during the year I830,lmd ""from~wtmf;coirngrle's»: ~~ -~=^_ _ . . Cwta. 451 » * fc.>.L.fc,fcJ.A.LJ.I &H •SATii+JL-IJUL. i j .¥ .». JL A.adT3 vt Portuguese pfwso«Ni<>n«, Wost Afriivi~: ...Wefjt. coiwt (vf At'iric.t, n>r>t doHirfnutod. JBn,sf*CLf\iXSrt, of Africn, ntittrt* s t i i M ; ! , . , British possessions, West A f r i c a . . . . . . . ¾r^llstl pos«-i('mioiH, south Afi'liiurrrrrltisb- East lu<lie*. 2iltA.. i.ii"- Ldeu. ^ 1 S.iilO ' Itii' t,m s.in-:- ,Other Qountrie5;\.i..•,.... :.,........ I,a«7 13,-feJo Malta is the port of shipment to Eng l a n d of ivory that finds its way t o Tripoli And,other points on the .north.coast 4of Africa. T o Holland ivory ^ b r o u g h t from her possession* on» the .coast of Africa. Frnnoe receiVes-but littlo..' e\;iH?])t ^what hasoeen pivrolKisvd in E gland,. portions-of whiohv are sometime* returned. The Bombay. $iam and Zanzibar ivory i» bought "for the making c»f jfiiano kt>ys, carvings and .other c!\])en-- raive ^articles 'ofju x.H£Y- AH irm*v~rroi '/-*. « ,the east coast of Airica, c\"cej)t"fh!> cape, j.glo.ssily, must i-hare" their eomes through Za'uzib.Eiyand pa\ s~a royalty to -the Sultan. . It is known to the 'trade by a mark. a. ru<le ligure of an elejphant, that is put upon it after~the pay=' merit of theroyalty. I t is sail"! that this mark is sometimes -erased -froin tusks ,that are to be sent to the 'United States from tho sales itL.Epgland. li it to prevent identification, when this ivory ari- iyesin, our country, a n d ' thus to evadejthe duty chargeable upou "goods tl>e Sroduce of couutries of the Cape of Ciood [ope, when imp^>rted frma places west ^f thrQap».of Good Hoptr?''-— Mammoth tusks from Siberia occasionally come to this niarkftt.-but "as they have been lying exposed foi,'ci?nt.u.ries,,^roba"blv forTaaiQg-truths of aj^e\istence -to get the- better jlhousandsjjf years, often buried in ice. '4 " , " " ' - ^ , . . . , ., * >he 'mature has gone outof_tlHJifi, and* ihey are nOt-Kti.itable for tlie cutlers usu. The teeth of the walrus, and the. hippopotamus are used in 'considerable 'quantity. Being of siiitablo size lAoy are used whole for marking expensive carved handles-^ Ivory of the b e s t i a l i t y comes rom the west rtoasl of Afrim»-"Tradrri nato€§Cameroon, AngoTaf-and Gaboon. This islWQUght down from the interior. the ra "thir-f act; proba- Consui ^Tiie'X's'i'of Thn*. Our' h\>u.<rhold poet of blessed memory tenvhes u s t n bia "Psalm of Life^'jlhat we ought so to Ifive v . . . . •••••• - " — t h u t joiu'h to-moTjrow Ftnds ds further thautio-dajr.™'"' ," How so to Jive is ^question interesting to every thoughtful Had conscientious numl^ ^ [ o s t of ais fill up our d a v r w i t h tho perforirrtrncc of diTties required by bur, business, our domestic or social I0n. •^Bgt"ttK3Fe4s-ftlwavs.^a oSSioe ween duties that may^"Fe^done afio!""dfu>"'"" an hour every day on the 'outside of her Head* brushing and dressing it, or she nia^1 Spend the same hour furnishing ih^ interior of this aj)artment. Here there is a 'choice", as to the use of time. The mother may occupy all her_ spare, moments in .embroidering her cEild's clothes, or she may use the same mo-' nients in opening to it the ample page*of learning, provided it has been opened to hem "The housewife may diligently keep tho cobwebs fronttier-house »nd let them gatherln her-brajn. It isn't always possible to keep, both free,/com them. And SGt-we- must choose between w'liat.seems to us the m6re n.ni port ant and . the less important. Life is-too shoiTTo do everv- 7n7J5fJn^eTlvirTTa'iT*Urus h e d posure storiu. reporter uing wc small b It was the calm before the Hie j a d y looked amused, ]thu Wtiited in hope that the light- - c*11,1 sl'rTire]. some ho w, and^QieT civ stained, in amazement. Soon the small boy broke loosb and exclaimed:- -• _ \ • ' " SayJmister, you'put a' tifty^h t h e box. Vo« can't get no change thaPway.'' -*J What!"—and the respectable ge-ntleman, M* dignity was gone. He sprang at .the little bell'strap and jerked it like a telegraph sounder, imtjl the driver wondered what lunatic had got into his 'bus. ^'Drrvvr!1 ' shouted the; Hushed and •angary rt;speclaT)le"lrenlTchia]u;; /'Driver; 1 want mv.change I put" a iiftv-cent jjigeo in t:*at b^x by mistake^xndT want !•>-,» jny"» c/T^!>mn nn fgfeh " '' ' «~ *~ ^ " W e l l , " remarked the driver, " I guess ypu'irget it.' ABosIt on corresiwndent of the Provilining in London with discomj) any, gathewkf'in honor. relative, Lord Lyoidhurst, was ton, ting-uis of tier asked if Mrs. Stowe, whose 'Uncle Tom's C[abiu' was the sensation "of the day, the character* she dechildren'a bave their must havf clothes embroidered, putH walls free. fiwiL cob-webs, a costly var.iety~oirdisiie-s on the table,, and are less imperative about things that seem to them of lies* importance—interior furriisliihgs mighty .truthav-great facts of science nnd of life. It i«5 natural thatjsoi-sliould care more for . rite earth un'derb'ur feet, of which we .are" a part; than of the .-.stars' over our heads which aro--at an inconceivabb; distanQefrQiiLiia^ But it is wiseto commune with the s t a n and through thena with their maker and our#=»-as t a t h o universe is one. are we not also a part of them? " -And'it is wise tip allow tiie great underlying facts^and In this -sTate- it is-ear It is nfpre al;ihe~little motes that hide them from our vision., .. _1_J •- -U one had three hours -every day for two moiith's t<> devote to study, how much might be accomplished in that time in learning the beginning of "a-science, a language, an art!. Half an hour every day during the year is the equivolent of ' e hours^ci^yr^day for' ihi'Lu uimrihar- TJiere are not m a n y V h o could not save tliirt^mrhutes daily to devote i^^s^T own improvement. • This fragment 6T tinjiel rightly-improved, would suffice'tp kaap oae j a iympatliy- with.'tho gr£at 4tDo you hear? ' Giveani© my change ; instantly, or I'll report you to the company. 1' •• /-':~:r "y""'". >-\ -'- "All right/'-Temarked- the driver. -| «* You'd better• ride^xightup to the s t a b l e ! with m a " . - ,- , ^iL The respectabte-gcrrtleman resumed ! his seat, the image of impotent rage and trietl to beragaiu respectable and dignified, but he made the ladylike-reporter , anil the small boy cotitidents of his per- ! sonal opinion concerning the imperjL- ; nent driver, the company, the t ^ o passenger- coaches-aml-a^freight-car cash* i box and the oarth in"general.;,, . The respectable gentlem"at-x had, scarcelv settled, back again, yrith jiis gloved , wfas black, like scribed!" _ _ _ —The altitiide of nearly all tnejirable TftUevaJia Atontana. avfira^asr from five -hunored to one thousand feet less than the mosjt.ftu'tile ones of Colorado and Utah? And the highest mountain [ranges in ^lohtana—six thousand lectf-^have no greater elevation-thantha plains have at lvheyenne, in Wyoming lerritory.-r-" Chicago Times. j r^Upton, President of the eofllapsed Rochester (N. Y.) City Bank, dpes not know a good thing wheji be has |t. He put a fortune in oil, and.hiui an jopporv tunity to unload at a gooti profit* 'but, in the vernacular of the- \yprldly, " h e wirnted ~tbe eartte51---T-henie- enme.-aa. oleagiupus decline and Upton slid down on it.—-Chicago Herald. ^ * _ ^-"" - —A- ^pulling nitttch" ^ s e o wnetJo^ two miiles could pull a* bag' of sand weighing—500 pounds attaoned to one M U S I C A L G O O D S , > of optical tfoods, wwin>{*Jtua<^tn« Oil, I'llfll"fl('t ay and thirty hour clocks, A full lin? lU'tHllCS lilUl. pil(lh»il\cr, iiml iiicjii'l wutohni*: lM<H.ttji>jlti*'(f*Mpl*t«t vcflt ditilriH and cliarnni, necklwcn, locketd, bTlbcclt^ tM, hli'MVt» l)Llttj.TiiM, «iiliil'j>tikl t\\\,x\ r>ntfn. _ ^ _ . (S^W ALL*kinds repairing on guns and jewr elry tis'lbw as. good work can "be done. Give me a call; WEST MAJKST. ' •' ,PINCKNEV, MICH. 4^ 4 .4f". ng in-.niiiticular»Juit \>4th tliat. was no longer mild, again, hands foldedon his un'ibrella, and gazj n g at nothtn _a.jjterjiiiiisa . vvhen a ladv hailed "the 'bus and got in. i A happy iTiough^occiirred to the respect- t -ableir; lif'ty-cent' p:issenger. He smfled benignly and w i t h - a "Permit me,.[ madafnvT-toc)k the iady's tiv^-ee,nt piepo " -and—put it.ih hbfcpocket. His lips came well together andliis w'hole facp'assumed ' an air of determination* -As_lhe urivei_; looked down throiigh his little box-office window aperture the respectable 'gontlem. an exclaimed: ~ .. "Driver, I am going to take fares un- 4H-I get mv change." , " \ . .^ .. • "Well, but ? ' ' > - ' "No bnts; attond to your hnfgpa. Thiw end bf a 300-foot rope, the wager-betng^ fifty dollars a side, came off gat Prescolf, Arizona" Territory, last \Week. The mules, walked away with-theJmggage as ea»ily-agrif"it. had been loaded in a lish.t wagonT Considerable rnlrtiey^ is said^to have changed hands.. "• " . —Unlike "the, duelists who have recently be^n attracting the attention of the whole country^ were' two chivalrotts youngsters of Pcus;vc6la, Fla. "One wa» thirteen 3ears of age, the o t h e r , a i e w ..y-ettrs^olifer,- and l#th ,loved the^ same girlT Tliey"lnet,.sliot at each otlior and were C5*rrjed f rojii the tieltl-of honor, the one w i t h a bullet hole through h i / k n e e , the other with a similar hole through hit cheiek ^ -Ah aged' and weaft-hy—€inclrioatjr lady took i\ young man to live With her as her son, he.to- matiage^'tlre'Tbivsrness and she to provide forhi.ni and advance money and propel'ty to h i ^ from time J o time". . "She now jcomesr into court with ti suit 'for fvA.UOO, alleging "that after obtaining about i?;?0,00() from her t<) pay for his education and establishh i i n m busijaess, the young man broke his contract "and refused to live with her. - . ; DOLAN, UKALER IN £i 11 TOBACCO AXD CIGARS, UYSTEHS, C A N N E D GOODS, ETC. ^ ; Pricesfclwaygrgagonahl'e,, -\j''''_ West Maim St. , ""V PrNCKNEY. J itf iffKES & SONr *fllA.> I r A FllE. ..^- CARRIAGES AM) TOjJirfluHS. 1- \\ i^kci'i) on Imndn flrnt-t^iisn apartment of rrru'i's, i-iu-huliui; tin- l(»;ullii ILH H cull. <,' Htyli^jAif to-dav. SUES frmttT^MnevZ ivory, i t « more translucent, altd^oT as whito.'a8 the Egyptian and other kin - called*-**-white11 ivory, that have been jying a longer tinae and in a more sandy jregion, expose^tb t h e hea.t of. the sun"," S^ntil the- animal matter has disappeared. The -excelleT.ce' o i x the "green": jvo ry ' consists ih its greater., toughness.' and in its growing whltet-by age instead of yei"- J '\n\Vj as is "the ctt^sft wii.h the- whiUi'. Variet\ 6$. Yet buyers of cutlery,'through igz norance of thu*>e qualitieSi uguaH}'" prof ex ~"jhe whiter kinds^vhicbon thafapcnunt a^oTone m keeping up. the habit of mental uisition,, a<nd i b e love of freshknowledge. An hour saved every day would double this advantage. " The great -workers'save all the frsg- / / . a»e more in- denrand for -the Sheffield ^rade, anirafgsaid to have;nearly'doubT(?Tt in price -since.1870.-, " — > \ . _ - -" Wfieri the i\?ory comes into th'(r-hands ^cutlef, niuch sliQL4s^e'quired"^to make iHesnost of the precious-material. Every scnapiS^turned to account. After cutting out the^ea.lQ9 of all sr/g3 for the pocket-knives, a n d t h ^ ^ i i T h a n d l e s " " ' t l eman ant smiled again, the small -boy d a p p e d -his hands, •ttt^cro(Titor looite^d^U^mi.fted, thinkers of this and of past ages, would Lirmrned s.lightly-r~4ook--"tlie ladies' ten ments of time, and turn them to good aoconnt; thus they seem to create .x time.' But they have only twenty-fou^hoursTnT their day as have the rest of mortals. Their purpose, turning all theodds and ends of_time,to account, seems tfo multiplyHhem.' even as-tho five loaves and two "litLie' ' " " after the multitiuleVasfed. TTsysteriiatic" devision oPtl^c day encompany owes me forty-five cents^and I'm.going to have ifbefore I leave the. stage." . How longit to^k the driver t(j appreciate "tfaursttnation v the reporter did* not inquire, but he said no more. Soon a gentleman got in, antl the, company's creditor moved toward the front of the : hi* fare, cxplai „ pa'ssehg(»rs.smjled. Pres-. e n 11 y • Two—ladiea- enu? red— lboked at tho respeot^Tiltrgenl —One ,day recently J^udge Greer, ot Oglethorpe, Ga', heard a loud call from the street.. "What do you wish?".aslted the Jiulge of a yjonng m a n who sat in •«• "-Ifbugg.^ a pretty >gi,ri Jbeing by his side. said the youTH? e:i.se. All'the T i p |-"14easc vmarry us, i " S h a i l l ? " inquired the oflicial,-looking j at the girl.-^ "Yes," she said, and the 'lovers were njam^dd as they sat in tlie ' b u g g y . - After" th»-*ejiple had-ridden j away the" girl's father^rovfi^hurmdly up, to swear at empty air-v-iV. f?>.ltcau) i e. _ ^ \ ' -^^-. It-is a mistake, savs . t h e \ London 'JAMES MARKEY NOTARHMJfilC, AiuI'Bealer lu FARWI:MACHIKEAY ALSO INSUHAXCE AGENT. PINDKNEY; MICHIGAN: . Laricet,"io^oth rise early and take ItCte rest. T4^ rising^arly i^good as a habit of life, if it doesmot nie^jii^l^ngmvtnre. of. her opportunity to "recruit the ekr. jjiausted strength of brain and . bedy^byi C,-^.-TLIMPT0N, . XfMEMiKETV XM> DEALER LN ~ " • ( . ' ables oneTto employ every moment with profit.. This method.is adopted by alhwhose work amounts to anything. T h e y have/a time'for everything and everything inits time. In these days of rauj: ojidXiti*compai'atively easy for those "Whoare.goirerned^bv trains to be sysf o r t a b l e jsutlury, the smalPpfoes nlay tcmatic i n t h e useW/thTalr-tiine. and the be sold to the button makers, or->are advantage re aches--to all Ttouseholds* made into_"pearls." Peails are smaTn-wJiose mBmbers come-and T?o.(viF^1i» pieces of ivory, pearl, or l^frn cents and put it in liis'^'p/wket '"drivei'vinerely looked down-^to^see many "fares" got in. .When "a "young man,got in, Tlui smile becanie~o"roade'r than ever. He sat x>pp*>site t ^ e fortyfive cent creditor. The latter leaned' forward, touched tho young man on the ' 'knee, and said: "I will'take-your fare, sir.."' The tone was so -commanding that the new-eome'r handed over his- coin aTrTkzedly, and the receiver slipped it in j Ilsties: became- twelve bagji-etfate-j-his-j^oeket'. The, young man, aft or. conr-- " " -tinnirig to stare at the\s'eifTappo_Lnted> 'conductor awhile, exclaimed. ••" "Where's my five'cents?" — — r ^ . " I n my pocket, sir-." ^Give me-my five cents changejTgave you-.fei,^c6nts.'*, ••:"•"" >-' '' . "Sir,r it Is aU-riglit. T^hT'taking'fares for the present.^ I accidem¾IT^'¾' e t c - "Well, that'* all'right. But I want !|ny five.cenjps change " YJifTT prolonging sleep when that necessary -low, luxury js at leiigthTnTj'oye"d. If we-'must sit up-half the night, it would be better,/ IU BJfcHURt ^ r y t ^ a t m ^ T j i h o t « < f e f k ^ r inserted trail Jftto the han(l:lo.«t"bf teii aAd^'bfltie pott.ss. I stanoed: thi as non-cohduct'ors of heat,;,so ealted because 6riginr»lly Tnndtr of p c a r ^ Tfee, iliinnec ssaawwdduusstt iiss ssoolldd ffoorr ffeer'rt'illilifzaifnmgr '--Tpnutrr-- poses,-for the^ making of ^|»t-nw> anrl force within then^rather than without. ,A certain rnntineegt^ai>li4hedja.nd rigidly adiiexed to will do eVetyttiinjr that is \s' r \- b fine white sw5i'agforthd*iiinufacture-ratefirse still remaining goes to-th^makers oFrvory^black The proportion oi^hig r'esiduum^ dust and refuse, is about Ufa" tio fifteen pounds to The hundredweight, •/' and it sells for eighty to olie hundred noHars per ton. Efforts have been mad* to devise> spme method7 of solidifying - --.. fvoi^y.djHst, and yet without success. JSkiB is re(ndredrin the^ciitting -of ivory, as of • wood, to bring .out the beauty of t h e yrain. The sa\y of th»-otitter "occasion pleHsly covered by suj^eqn^nt growth. About ohe-third of th^Jiangth / of the .'iiwJt? where it enjt^fit-:tha\head•• of- tjteuhant. Is hollow-—£^Bo"How, members come- and. go • oTTTEB B n t ' y r i t h t h o a a n n t t l i n a n i r n n i w ^ rstem must come from a nefcesaaty.. in dividing.. the periodfc7-Th>-yQtmg Pan'--wi'thudi compel themseiver*o^4Tdlirgent use tiua«v and must be aided by those older thentkey, till siich habits ef industry and application are formed 8¾ will make them uneasy and restless^uilcsaTh^y are profitably employed. T h e maxim of one of the old masters is good for us all "Jfulladies sin« Lined*—»no day withdw* iine.> Observing thia .with deligenoe aqd perseverance the year 1888 may at'its close find usVery much .forth* grain, xne *w ot tn»-outter ^occasion- L ^ knowledge andTirtue than we " ally reyeals a nflebalr that has beaa d a y . ^ A t JC r n ' i w n e T - ' * h4go<t ic thc^^tak and hafr-feeemgom- r —i—'-^——'— m m'm '^'<Z • - - - " —Covington, Ky.^boastg pf a>^itl»ft who has not snffejjetfa moment's pat»<f any kind in ^fl«ty-seven fi?j ftTsk 1» iik uhim upoji Bhe1it< ^mtiv^L^^1 able geiU4emanT- i'gnoring. the- yon ng 'I^begyourpardo'n," said the respeatrmaira vcque»L, iind"~uvklenJ3y_too m 110¾- " witliJiis. mental .arithmetic..to. c^tcli fl)^4dea., The other passengers wove by ihlsTknei'baring with daughter, und'lhe young -^^^ 'b ecame angry and rtato. 4 - ¾ 0 ^ ^ 0 ^ 8 anil.tiu-eateaDtLto callanoifi.-. nei, ttml-Hftaily tlifr-eitweiisv^moyeme&t ,^-^ . , Mdltor stidd^ caugt^t the mtevnmg>f^p^rents are placed- in~charge of negro c raQastrancei'^hc d^atiplogies, scene of tiTe^ounff man' •with pro handed him ^ Whenthe repo . farcical conde(ly>die man had^p^-Cip to forty ccn begimTerlobltuiild once rnoie; Myxfand Express,7^-^-. ' ' ' e gentle d had •While the teji Rrooklyn A-idermen 'ereiJn Jail recently for" contempt-of^ court; two ^ a m e s ^ f drtiw poker ^were^ Jtappt up almost uumUnuuuHiy^'SyAldur* man Dwyer, who won the first potoj first deal .with three^aces^o<mtlnjucd 'said Won, all times JifcHti&o.unt of their fine. 4- ^ . ^ r i - V to sleeplTalf the day than to rise betjmes.]_fitA/pISMry and go in for arduous labor after i n s u ^ r ' , v l / - ' ^ r ficient rest. Early rising is harmful without earlv resting. —In his annual 'message Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, referring to* the longJiouFg-' which are ci street car employea lied to. spend at their workt .^ays: "Tliose-^employeg are naturally deprived of all domWic associations ana ^opportunities for phy^icah moral vor_ "mental improvement. " I t is^not in the i n t e r ^ t o f the. State, to permit such d » mands to be made uponTmy class of its .citizen*—. It is a --compulsory -l&bor and - again .41 the sentiment of the law and the.. .instttfefs of-iramanity, ah:d^ .should be remedied. ^ —Tbe French dialept spoke^nH^rtflw Creoles of Louisiana sprang u p almost entirely by ear. Illiterate \whites apir Africans, according to\ the i Joif.mil ttf rnuniogy, catching the vpljibie uiter- &n.£cs 0? the educated ^people, around them have altered.in^their own way, t]ie sense of the wtfrds., producing a lingo that rcsen>ble's French a» euftously -a* the ej^rjema^negro- dialect- resembles WEST MAIN KTnkKT; WCttlGAt. GO T ( M H E E I $ R , AT THE POSTOFK -to.yet y o u r \ *ps,. paCERft^ BEST FIFTY CENTTEA, > BEST FORTY CUNT TEA, JSj-ST^^feffrEEN^ENT COFFEE./ Rah^ CreohV ohildT»«m at~w*nlt.Y\j nurses,- and thus learn the patois b e f o i ^ - ^ , ^* acquire the French'. / C o i b ^ e l J o s 0 p h M. Bennett, t h e owner of t l f e ^ h e s t n u t Street Ope ouse; \n Riiladel^hia^haa presented to "^-"°:mpsori, wife^of^ihe Methodwt "t deed of a , f a r m c ^ w j nt to the^?ftth%digj;x Colonel is assessed drth acre^, 1V1 Bis Orp Bennett at $2,000 tjvicj -g«m< I t iintevto3come to serve and needi df»ihe Methodist IDrphaniura. Th^donbT h a d dispose the JandMn his will to the*' Orphanage* Jout reeenrtv"Tiff resolved -to tee (hat iL ^ Aiykinds of (Jr-rtee^leL^ilafeacco, and •--• -•-, :- :-Citfars7? Zeptiyrfl; (iermantown Yani.^otions^ *"*- —rWilli)fe«i)W cheap for CMb, OH^ISTIATBROWN,, / / AH of^ustoni wor^aM^gneral 9 -.<. Shop .bac^.-o /;--. . /,-, •-•• V, • - ¾ J- " r i .- ,\ t — \v~"t\ ••"•••#+ ^ +---^- WtKSWft^* ••>«.• - ^ c w » • -*- .,^.+. —,.*... * "Ttw; loved and lAstr^^iyTltf^axftll them 'lout* Because we mirtu tliWuffoui ojr <>B\VHI<1 road? (iotPs unswkivuiiv'i'l o'nr outjjalfcvvay ITIIBHW!,' ' Looked on imall, and, ioveiTTiejii the nuint, Straightway relieved ttiW*ni| from- Wv'« w^ary toad. ,V- - ., '/-y,-*- > They are nut loBt; they are within tlr*) di>«r Tl'iftt shuts out loss and ev«ry hurtful t h i n e - j Wltti angula hrik;Wt,.*ud lovutl ones din* befuuv-V 4 ( In their Kedeeuier%Litji«>Mice evermore, , *Ap.<V(Jod liiinwfT'thjJIirLord and Ju<||{e and, King. Amlifals we call auloBS;M O Belftsh Bbrrow Of Mtfeh keartw! (J we of little fulfil! 1.-4 * M - K - - ' - Uid, aome'arKumentto borrow IVlyTa^la Mtiouce shouldawait thn morrow T » i < j y l y ^ i n i n t Buocee.i.1 thla night io.f deuth» IU this dreary^ desert patfi, | tWiwin •»n f thiHtht* whyrusoVr Return ; lr«, wliat wrongs and * > a t l i . •' i • "What struggle** and wli#t strife, tile joiirni'y hath T They liave, escaped from tlie^e, andlo! wo mourn. Ask the poor saijor, when the wreck la done, Who, with -his treasures, stro\ •*?. the shore to While the rkgia'g WKves'he batted on," Was it not fov, where eynry jov seemed ^one, To SM hlsloveil ones lahdod on the l>eai> ! ^ avfarer, leading bv the naiad cUildJkid halted V t h u weTT from u9 U»*r feerthVVttnglngBani the tli«d tioy of that'bright land tplslung journey past, t h e r longed to dwell; When., Juijthp Lord, who many mansions Uad, - l>mv n ^ r awl kH»k«l Hpou^ the *4*tf*»rlrig twain; Then, pltyiji,', spake, "(live me the little lad; { In strength, renewed, and glorions"bejiuty clad,. I'll briny him with me when 1 come again.'•• Did she; make'answer, selfishly and wr«nj.' "Xay\ hut the woes 1 feel he to,o must share';" Or^ rather, biirstinglutit gruV'ful song, v <Jo on her way rejoicing and mad*''htronu; To Btru^gle on,<*iucebe was freed f 1 uiu care 1' We will do'likewise; d«a1h hat]f0iiade no'ltraacU la love and svmpalhy, in '.hope and trust; No outward sitrh or sound ouxears can reach, llttt there's an inward, spiritual aptt^tU^ nt «rei (Uist. M *P' That greets n » irtiilr^nongh mortal tongues be trliitl nt C'u«ji,sea on ;'J'uf.S(liiyr vt^s Won byj The Pf^nrey^fae'lir^ 'bailo aljOL4_3^G/'d»^tH. t -of and *t~ ., STQCKBRIBGE. 1 FYoin the Htsntinel. Mr* JossiJ Dickinson, ^bf Plninfit-ltl serwi^sify sick, 'with inH^inatiott^t'-y. iv l u n ^ 4 . this,Lity last. SunHay night, , Htvlmd iivor. whita at his cattk riiinJi-in K;m- ;sus List suuiiuer, and in .<pHtj. \>\' t)ir hest ofxntre «10w3y Krew-wors*\ iirtrlif*)-- stn'i'rat i.iontlw has been in a vMy low -couditiou. "- - , , •- From tin; Courier. \yp, tmdcr.^tand Uhark.s Fantal is intending to sell' out hi% dry Kpodh ><to(;k and move to St. Paul, i- (jlrjHan Clark ft a* nearly aTltlie lumber on'th'f ground for friR mvat jnarket. The work was commended, tftis.inorn-*' in</. ' • j , , '• • Philo Otis, lute of Dausv.illo, 'died Monday ni^M, Mar. 5th. Ho. was a weU known ami .respected tH'mnu past the meridian uf Hiw. '^Eugene FicteTClias~*^biie to "VkTl" liamst*)n tt> attend the marriage.of hia sister, Miss Nett|fc Pickettj to ?Jeo. Crosslev, of this |>liice. . . - . •Jt. .Seymour, frota Pinekn«y,/ha8 engaged to w.ork • f<j>r Eugen-e ^ . K o s e , ~V A new clry-goods attpre i$t%\m sorted '"Hiere Theodore Tuylw ..Jia^ust moved (kit/ It will open aho.ult 'the tir.^t of K 101 will jait_dl4a It bfds U'B do the work thi\t they laid do\»n, Take up the errat; where they broke off the strain So journeying till we reach tlin heavenly town . 3\'h_#re ure_laid up t>ur treas<tn?n and oitr crownj OUR NEIGHBORS. WADILLA. Vtom iiur Correspondent. " , , • — W i l l Mayi "has the m\i;'mps. v Nellie I3arton, is qtiite sick 'diptheria. -' L 'Will Moore i.s.TJaome lor a short-rbjir--:" with %y from Detroit . Davis Bird has rented rooms; in—the .—Unadilla house^and will move shortly. *" t u e y l ^ u t t i n g hag gone to Fowler- •. ^yille to s^jend the summer with her "aunt, Mrs. Ellen Glen, We shall miss-her very much. .___ " ^JinTMcCTerar Has gone to Howell, tor "T/ei^uiueuce ifatgrsttrdyr^Q^^^th-btyke Montague. And Eugene Ras gou,ef to Lansing- to attend, tne Agricultural College. ; • ^ "*'' " - AXIE; ;; earpenter^and will occupy .¥_ (•Jeo. McArtiiur's houme, whifch being finished blfT rl*nere is.timber enough noiv on Lorenzo Dewy's--place; Vfaterloo tp., fo|r about 1800 ties* besides|several nundred ready.foT~thT3 road, the.-latter being largely from Jt^itehburg. ' T h e "directors of the fair association *wjll meetTm the se.iiond W^dnesdiv i'n April'. -At the last, meeting tiie committeeon revising premium" list/not being, ready to report, the titne was extending as above. Details" of i h t ad/ vertifing buHding -^vvere also furtFt*r considered. •'"'.• I April '; Th« Washten'aw Journal, a new (lurman papdr it 'seems, is to in' started here b»'fore-long; Christian J. UVul will be the editor. * • iiniris .1.. F K ^ W H R has r^e**i-vfd -trrfr n u r r apjnointm'ent of chemist in 111e .Autiz.., OSjT t - cuituj'al depiuluient at Wasiiirfgton. ~ N i ^ a few'handsome residences tA.be built this coming spring and Mr. HoiTstatter, neai^ t\\k Melodist summer CLAIMS THE SQUARE! gi"i--w»lhafami."- -Pf~ OlT WALLPAPER GENTLE SPRING HAS JJBCOMB A I;.-; ROARING LION , ; WE DONT CLAIM TO OWN ALL THE WALL PAPER IN LIVINGSTON CO.. BUT WE WILL1 GIVE YOU BETTER PRICES THAN Wi OTHER DEALER IN TOWN. reference, 15 C. J .--'^ir The following are our present pri<^nr r ;^ut jthis out for tuture BROWN BACK PER DOUBLE ROLL, • - f i a a f J. * f t are Among them will be one by letter, near thfe Mefehodist church, and another by Mr. A'J VJKoJj- IS now _jgii54y Wednesday morning1 a-young ^ _ emigrant wi>m'an fell oft: a west hound dfawrT'"train near Delhi and lav bv the side of the track two hoiir's before being found, 'jiM*.had!.struck on her TJcad, and .when Urought to Dexter was still insensibW %>ln concussion of the Jyrain. "Thfoioatli JQ£ ^ ^ N£ irfc t h e resiflenee of his-daugliter, Mt*k A. Thompson of this plaoe, on Sunday, March 4, 1883.. ..The Deceased "eame here when the country wa« new, .and started the first blacksmith shop in Stockbridge. Mr.. Newkir-k-was-|Well known nere and respected by-" all. j He was 84 yea^s old at the _time t ofj His death, and* leaves 8 children, 28'gr^.ndchildren, 15 great-grand-children and many^friends.to m^urn his loss. Mm «• Frinn oiir Corr-ej^iandent. . < >' Air. Keuben W llhaffiiy'vaTrtatorifet^ nij^h't. veek, with a serious mental derange • merit. He is iri a critical ciirrrJItion, " and will probably go tp-tl^e asylum at Pontiac tor treatment .__,,- The social party at Mr. Bert Bailey's, -last—Friday—evening,,wa^; a pTcasanT ._iiHair. Twenty numbers wore sol'drfbr the dance. Revival meetings are being held at tlie" Marion Town House Oimreh. "^.Considerable interest is manifested^ and converts'qiiite'numerous.' ' ~~ - z=;-L-Examination pf the advanced gram-' marXlass in -Dist—No- 2_res.ults> as. follows;: Fobes Jewell, 100. Emily F0WLERVILLE. From the Review. Wiliiamston •discu'sseth-the building of a"public halir" '":> . .-."• \ ' The young lad ies hay/e formed »a society to be known asj /'The Jolly sixteejLLv object fmL_ The Fowljerville girls against th_e w o r 0 . Mr. CorbftToreclo^errtlje" !fE\y7CASH STORE. The new Drug and Grocery Stora of E~HOtSISTEt' l a filled toJts^utjnost capacfty with ge on the HaU'Hause-hist week andlVIr. Hall and family have, vacated,, leaving bat Iwo hotels to supply tho-wants of- the hungry at this .jplace. Dr. C.-S-. Bowrntnr lost -i goo3 horse -- - - ' * h*F ,seasoii_pj^enidem.ic which has prevailed during the past six weeks: Mr. Bowman has had over 100 cases and his'horse is -the first one that has died under his treatment. ~ " i 40UJHWN. HT Smith, 10Q: E . L . >r. HO WELL From.the Democrat. = ^ r ? ^ € f t r i r r ^ 1 t t a ^ ^ and Miss Laura Sutherland,- pf 4)ak^were married on the 2ji«rult. Chas. L. Bowraan,^ofljivonia, designs to erect a. new store at\Ham*burg thecom ing>eason? # : —•• — - Jo^n-Howard and E. C. Wright will -^adlbuilda_niie residence the cpming 'seMon. T^-J*Lee designs the ereetiprt e£% superior tenant house-also. V ' ^ A letter has reached^s-statihg^hat W. H.. Bishop, ofthe'Madison, Square 'flieater; will be in Hdwell short arrange for the production-of JfCirke" in^ this mace soon. The will be prpducedoy a company direct from the \Madispn Square Theater, . Ties are being distributed along the M.A. L railroad between Pontiaj: and South"LybhV They will 'be placed" as soon as the weather ivill admit. Mrs^FT K. Taylor reached South ^Ly-etvlast wreek, to. join her husband wlap-rta¥rcccntlvbi[rci£aiidMio~OTrri>g ihess list. Mrs. Lptta,Stevens hit's been" suffering for a few days past with krfiamatiori of the lungs.' She has recovered sufficiently, however, to be ahout_again. _lMichael Bird, an old"resident pi' the tovvn of Mi-lford, ^died Sunday evening •vlast, at the advanced age.of 74 years, He was a highly esteemed member, of Milfpi?'fHff. E. church, -Ht? leaves-a wifband twenty children^ which is a\auificient guarantee to us that it will oe first-class^ . _.' DEXTER. I FwiUtUtf LtfatlMf. \—: —• -1" . •-_ -', Bfron Kinney, pf Webster, -has-sold his farm to his iatlter. - - ^ - - Thes. Birkett is kt New Orleans vA,-- lending to. business matters. . , H. K. 'Farr^uid, whom most of our pit- -TyHTiw will rHHuwAwtr as bcinff-^m fjhe hardware-.business:".in this place two jear&^go, *s overseer of a sugar plantation^ ai^ionolulu, Sandwich Islands. The GerinanLutherans are, talking <Jf purchasing^wchftcr^a. .©illand from Mrsr Adamo,-juat Qu^ef^th^ cot-pora- ' • > f jon, on the Bkkei road for>a^ church .site." ,_ The Dextef Cornet l)and/,elected «efs last iSriday nfght^as iolfows ,vPre's., Thos. ChamWlawd \ See., M. E.^ r., iKill] Trpiirt ,-Thnri, ling/ffrtfr.; B.utiineRa From the K-xceleior. '""*"» H, L. Alderman left fof Webberville Monday, to practice dentistry; j Two children .of Mr Digby, living three miles from_thlVvillage, are dowfl' with .diptheria. - hand ovpT""5Tfloi) bimlielsT'ii?"T<rr>!, doifnel rea aud ; white wheat fromwhich thoy.ma.ke their beat grade of Hour, WAKitANTED. They trrind no-^ruwn or in'ustv wheat exeept for customer*—arid then it is _ ground on sepurute ptune and bolted {hrcusrliBeparatebolts.' Tliose luiymg tiour-of them will get no. growit-or jmihty lloiir. s Tlu)fe bringing crista of' good (try, p(mnd wheat iret good flouv,-a+id those brin^ini srrown or musty wjio'at must expect tiour trom tlie sanitf:— They nl^o Iiave t-enaratn hoit^ fir hiu-kwhent. Corn a'heMi'd with OTV»' «>t T<nt<-liin- MNmOR. ybat Judge,Campce any more Frorn the Reg: '— Itris not; bellwi this term. The Albany base-l>all club has gag^d, for the coming seasonV^Uie -s~er trii'fta nf M R J . n p l f w n n ^ qf t h e X T I n i versity, as pitcher -T Theeijfcy,b~ahd is rehearsing tlie dilama "K^'hert' Emmet,11 which Will be presented sometime this mont'h. • . --M »00*1 aa Dr.'..Cocker i s slft>iu -enmigh-to.tuflggpl., he iritenfe' Uv—tfo'to DenyerT CjwiKKfT3'Hnn(di' renmiipt: unt i l he recovers his-health, ' . -• ' At the meeting of the council, ^'onday flight..it was resolved "that the fire (O.nmitt^cbe antliori-zed fb report the pivrcha-se. .of a new fire eenngj ^inee, , and also the building'of new engHie house in the sixth war The residence .of ^ , ; R . -Dotv, al^ut west of town,-on the Dexter . [govod'by.fire S a t u r d a y •rf l nrii i\) ft A' iii?W • ant bin g f»ft g'iflftvort Patent-Medicines, Dy&Sfuffs, Drug- *gist$iSiw dries,Etc IN GROCERIES We carry ii full Hne^ofHugarwr-Teas, Coffees, 'Spice^ground and uiigr(>tirid.'t)'rie<n,,ruite,i,'igars and Tobaccrt of the t-hrrrc^Pt bratide,. We carry a choice line ?)f roasted Coffeee. and trrind them'in the store. WVmake a ppecialty of 'leas. Ijive-ue a trial, and we wiU tn- and make it to the advantqge of tl>e c i t i / e n r o f i l n c k n e y ^ d vicinity to give us a Bharv of .theirfpatronage." , _^_Y'oJirB for the future, .. C. E. HOHJISTER- ""TINCKNEY: ~{::" URING & CUSTOM MILLS GRIMES ^-JOftXM^Itoprletprs^..,. -Wis') to make known to their old and new enstom ere that tliey are now prepared to do befter work of all kinds jn'tlieir line of nusineps than ever before.' Tlieir mills having-been thoroughly refitted inside, repaired and improved onteid**;' makinij it convenient for their (UPtoniers.. (i.uod she<ts for tefttTTa m connection witlv;n\g~.\y_[l^_ The_v toinig:nn WHITE - ^ - FIjENClf FLATS" SATINS BRONZE THE W. S. n u a a a « n a - 20 it 28 !a • ' 68-C. MANN ESTATE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. ^.. TT ,-w-.i - ( ( THE BEE HIVE" IS HOW FILLED WITH **_.*- AN! I M M E N S E S T O C K - O F T l f ^ a A ^ E S ^ A N D MOST E L E G A N T S T ^ I T E S O F & • - D B T - O . which we are offering at thedowest possible' prices.. No one who- -wishes to" buv a really first class article in this line can afford to pass us by. - ,y "W. B. HOFF, We^t of the Globe Hotel, Main Street, P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . '•sons-new improved Ihistless Irpii (-'orn slu'ljiyji, without ext^t charge. They pay cas'U for all kinds of "grain. . ¾ piTsona having i-.uee'tUed accounts wlili them >itVtlu*-fnfH, are requested to caU_anfL ]>ayThe came. , DONALDSHN & COS IMPRIWF'I pnrrFT INHALER, For the safe and speedy cure of GATARRH, BROWCxms^KEAPACHE/ruliG --OlFPfCUL' TlES.ArtDALLiDISEASESOF THEMR-PISSIGES^ .^iglHy^i^onmie^vde'd by the' >redical ; Faculty througl^'trt~~the United States and Canada-. Thetwant'of a more perfect ln?ftnment for ad- :miniBterinn medicines by inhalation has lorn; been ft51t by the medical profession Andjth*\afflicjed public. Sur'h an instrument is recognized-in the Don- • aWssm's Pycket"Vaporizing Inhaler. Itajiaa-i^not c.ontiued t(ioa*>-m;e«icine for the cufS~oTall diagiisee, hut is itlapted to the administration of such nimoilimi aaTBj-'HilLLi n . n j 11..^11)1.1^ «tffl H f l ^ eictan may detefrmiire. . Tor the homelrcatuient of Catarrh and x x Colds> they &pn invaluable. __^„^ '^X SOLO ONLY AT ,^ West^Jflain St^ oppositeiiiobe Hotel PINCKNEY^ ^fulljine of O h i e t i i l e a l ^ A-rticjle^, . . ' - ~ S t r a t i o n e r y , t c . ^ Goods are all fresh and new.' Prices are always reasonable, We^opento merit a 1 beral share of t h e public patronage. Call and see us. - Dealer in yrrs A*'8 l)KC'G P T V ( \ - ^ R V_" >]Vt IPTI T a A y 7 N-" AGENTS WANTED. Weste rri S> wspaper §R]b^rf pflbn Agreucy 'Wholesale subscription agentsior AnierliaCn"and Foreign newspiy»jrs" tnagazines, etc. Nowsdealers. BooksSeljLlkiLfS f. .P ostiiui&ters. assiatunt P<v»t.T musters. Pnhlwher?, aad(Newspaper asfints j?& in.vUeJftia serxfus (ftrffers at wholesale prices; send U^or catalogue of hiwrk's, papew, etc. Anv book pnWishedfurnished to agent* at wholesate^pricea. C'orrospcHulonce eoiioitt-'d. Address, WigVfc)W"N»iw8P*i»m SuLfWt^ScCnAiPUT iON Aaewcv. F?IirMi<C KNEY, MlCH. l r e S I R H R I T : P R O P F B T V B f t t t fi.ll.g And everything iisuaUy found4^a first-class stock of General Merchandise. Prices as low as you will find in Livingstone County. Customers, old - / and new, invited to call and see ma /, Jdahager, Jas. H. Eaton. , Joe^T. Jacobs wW i» town yeste , _m leaking arpalriffen^nts to open a1 cloijthiw^' atore; and \y^^ivndprstand his stdcjc w f f I l ? e ^ r o - ^ t Moiidaj-.v.!: , '•/._ . and the totai lpss is TO^*^J 2*,'0J 0 ( ^ 'Th e h^usejaras insured in Mivtualfpv $ 1 , ^ 2 ( ^ ^ A f t e r ^ m ^ ^ f i d -patnful illnes^i^C WflV.li-rlSitter'foied a t Uis^eHideixc^iiK " " " - • ' • " " • • " • / . „ , . . •XT*—* I offer for sale, on easy terms, the" following /-»>P*ffty.: Ho.U8e and lot, siiTattashop, office -build-' • n r g l f t a o t h ^ property La l»inckn«»y, AUkritfin of IBAAeres tl&imuroa-crf); adjoining, t b ^ t i H t e e j uiU.M interest in tnrproVed wiUttr- VM^wftiwawly Q. B0Hp,irS^X!iityJ *..' At the old stand, East Wtl •y..: i • IT*'*" ••*VS— - \ u. .--1-± tu_ " * . -/! ^ • W **£- ^ I - ^¾¾^ SKWs-trtr-i'if*-- -wttttR. WHAT THE ^ORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS 1UJV. to * tract. o U w i Of Abfliit 100,000/ J * r a JA-IQA upon the borders of Lake, Tujaree. TbeTucci^ f •Toe forty-seventh cong*e*s and its **t» ha* became a thing of the past, and a + r W sum: ~ mary of Ualegiulatlve may be of generalinterest. The record, so f*r as it can be reidily made up, show* that 8,018.hi|ls and joint resolutions have, been introduced in the Jlouse and o,t>52 in the. Senate, makfflg a total </ 10,670, during the two sessions, tbit the forw-seventh congress has been in existence*. Of these only about oneeigbtb— 1,&»6—were introduced at the Bcssioa ; just closed, and of this small number only j*~- about QUO eighth i l*M fl»a-v>i.paii«adhO,thhc)UiiwB I ^ and become Taw*. The one which has occupied ~"~bj far the greatest part of the se«alhn, and which is perhaps the most important and far reaching injte effects is the bill reducing .the internal revenue tax on certain —-eotably on tobacco and cigars, and changing the duties on a long Ifst of Important' articles. According to*flhc statement attached to the bHl it will effect a» aggregate reduction of taxation to the ejttent «'?So71CWr,000)T)u't the opponents' sibu approves the Creightiin sumtty apfljurattl* .{hCrlauAto the State of Califor&ia ,urider the Swamp Land Grant act ^J September *$, 1859. reatdd and confined a prisonci- pf state in 'lis parole mqmimmqmmm A CO^lXDtt*ttTMs*lA| NSWBKiJJ*. It is statod upon authority that none, of the questions in regard t;j proper eonstiuqtion of the new tariil bill wilf be passedufKm until the new law becomes operative.' ^ . THE SHERIDAN EXTRADITION CASE. t~ The State Department has; received no intimation as to Hie intentions of the HritisHtfofverumeut relative to the execution of thi' VJgtm^ I ! j & t i ^ ^ ' 0 i for the arrest of P. J. Sheridan. Inquiry U the \ awsoIuttQn British Legation elicited the information that wBtimiu further BtepB .lad Won . Fort Warren, but was released ou his "parole in Oct.- am, j,r February, "ISM, the of the measure dispute" the statement. tThe bill takes effect July 1,1S83. Next to thTtaTflF'" bill- la importance :arc several appropriation bills, wWch calltp the aggregate,for £229,337,-- 51L They are as follows; ' . * ."• ' matter-no instructions fr ment have been Deceived, to abandon Jurther proceedings, the steps thus far takeu being maruifarLiirei.~lrnerd* Preliminary-to a hearing upan the mer- ^ . . I ^ . . ^ ! £ T I I B of the eane, with the reserved right ou the part of our government to paa* upon the evidence adduced and grant or refuse the extradition of Sheridan. The action of her Majesty's •{ ^Qvernnient ia. pressingor abandoning the cuau will be influenced by yfre^welghtand character pf thj> ftTtoVm-.- wliieh If he possible, in fur ..$ 86,575,000 3,118,657 670,000 1,5296,755 15,8W,434 ^JM,6$1,850 44,4$i>,520 - «,862,655 20,464,296 23,906,147 1,699,867 8,8UfcttT- 405^645 «P- 750,000 N Pensions 77. Military academy.. .; Fortification <• ' Consular and diplomatic..... Navy......'. ...,•••- Postoflice — . . . . . . Iwaafi. ^. . . . / : ; r n .v. , Legislative............ .1., Supdiy. ciril..... > <....., District^ Columbia....' Deficiency...,"" — Agricultural '.". -t ifiscellaneous bills involving propriation of money....... The following arc the more important general bilig^MWd aUH&g'ttte' last feefiB16n: 'The civil service bill; Japanese indemnity fund bill; - t o provide for a new,niixed comhiission in accordance with the treaty of April 25, 1866, with Venezuela; to modify the postal money order Systeouand for other purposes; to readjust salariestef postmasters; to prevent the importation of adulterated tea; to encourage the holding of a world's [uflustrial andjeptton centennial exhTbltion In 4w4; joint resolution to" adjudicate elaims of New l'ork brokers /or a 'rebate of taxes ^to allow Canadian grain to be brought over the border to be ground; to re- — fund to the state of Georgia money expended for common defense in 1777; to reimburse ihe states of Oregon, and" California for moneys paid in the^rttppreseipn of the Modoc war; extending the time fori filing claimsjEpr horses lost-by~M|j3938 and eolisted men; to admit free of dutya monument to Gen. Washington; authorising £he examination and auditing of cer- ^taiir claims against the Ereedman's savings r —bank and the_paymeBtr-of certain dividends yOarred by the acTof February 2l, 1881; to iu- / crease the fee* of witnesses in star route cases from west of Missisftiopi river; to regulate thecohstruetlonof bridges across the '.Ohio riverT to regulate the export of tobaccoln bond-; the tax and tariff bill to reduce the reTCime. ' o.fiTliienri1 wlnrn It may DPI; nlsli in supjwrt of a requisition for extradition. There its reason to belltve that the matter will / / SBNSrBLB IXSTRUgnOXS. Secretary^Folger has given instructions that the word "cents" be placed on the new live cent piece in order to meet the requirements of law. TOO MA>fV ERROK3; ., • . According to Mr. McPhe'r]Bon,i .cJerk^of the -Hoiise' of Representatives, there are'a good many clerical and tvpographical eirors in the new tariff bill. As "theMiAtoears In the. Coii1" gressional Record, tobacco | s taxed at SO instead of eight cents, and there are numerous "other errors of La similar character—several of the most glaring mistakes being in regard to the iron schedule. Mr. McPherson iq of the opinion that when the bill sh\U be accurately printed ixrfulTit will be founusaure satisfac not "be pressed unlecsfhe British government feels, assured it eanjmalsa^jat a case which will satisfy the State Department that extradition should be granted. JWQ CfiN'T P08TAOE, v : —' lu view of thcTeductiyn In '"letter postage, which takes effect Qct. 1, the postorflce department will soon, i^sue a ctrcalar calling the attentlorf of postjmastcrs and the public [generally'to the fact, a i d admonishing tlie former to cut down the sto:k of stamps kept on handt No stops have yet been taken toward,the (ssutue^ t a new "s'tamp other than the heud of Washington, which now ornaments the tbretv cent stamp; will be p'rintea upon the new twocent issues. The color and; design for. the statfrpTBaWBot yetT)e^^_:dEr§nnIne^,^ut wlfr be ere.hang, ao that in. the I intervening six montlis everytbirig>may be ln^d* ready for the change. ;In the department It Is generally believed that a design similar to the new five-cent issueror ^'Garfield stamp," wil£ be chosen. The design will not;be approved until it is carefully considered and criticised. THB PANAJJU CAXAL A-goveriuiieutilfflcial iuit from Panama gays work on the caflld^rb(3BgiflJStttHL The rtratehas been surveyed and cleared. American, Bel-' glan and French steam excavators are at work. The American machines are the best; At the- Atlantic entrance' four or live dredging machines arc at work-»«king a-baain> \';The kborers are mostly Jamaica negroes. JXhejrt- Is much sickness, aha thedeath^^ rafetrhTgh" j SETTLED FOR THE.,PRESENT. Collector Bell wjll continue to act as Collector pf Customs at Detroit at leaettill lh6 next fegaian oj!Congrc*sL unless suspended fore#use during that time. l|e has-been so assured by the M i l l J 1111 i i i i i i i q i j , umm+, h>n I^WA*W*^>-O»» elected j^lm to the orlice ofTn^ted States aeuatoc, butficongrens ignored the restoration of Gcorid* to..tu,e Union under the nnx^lamjUoti of Am|jew JoSMson',«o Mr,-^itephetfs WaS^loT allowed to Ulfitf" his fieaj. Uisle^al disabilities having been removed, he was elected a menrber of the 43 couifresraud re-elected to the 44th, 45th and 4«th. In a speech, Feb. 12, 1STO, upou the occasion **t the reception by congres* of a painting representing the signing of the proclamation of emancipation, he said that In advocatinjarrecession in 1861'he never^ s^ufposi'd tlie Would be i>ermaneilt. He was elected governor of Georgia la£t fall. A volume he* aud letters waa issued* in 18«i7, xblitiheti "A Him War between the States" (1868) and "A Con stitutioual View of the late War between the States" (f8<)9). ^ - • A syNKEX S^EAM&R. The steamer Yazoo-sunk near Gypsy Point, 22 itvU'cs'above New Orleans, on the night of Sunday, March 4. The boat was heavily loaded * t t b iais<*ell*net+u# freight. -Sermtaen Hvep are known to have been lost. ^ -^ * A TKLBotuim m'171? a home lu Logan Co., Ky. Tli«r»,is speculation a« to^the eli«e,t of Hite's pardon upc>u ,J£ra»)c Jataftt' proepoetai—It is lieiitrtui if hhee ww^Het'rut t'uu the witness stand, and made a d.epo>ss itMii, he couHl eood Jaiuc* to thv peuitvutUry i«a*uo4u4>jJB MAjii*o>tao. The ^ e w York Tr«4h. of recent date demands that the pre*Uk'jit«haU pardon Sergeant-Mason for his shot at Guiteau, saying that every end of justice has been fully served and that there are crime*, growing out of a just resentment or HU outburst of passion at u cowardly act,-witli which jdstice deals in a mefrctrul nuv. "Such was Maj}ou'aierimtv" •-• —— " '• »» " The Mutual L'ulou Telegraph Company has begun action in the United States. Court agaiW^thv city of Chicago asking uu injunction to'restraiii its oiiicers from interferiuk "f with the company in reconnecting its wires, which jw'ere cut by Drder of, the Mayor some 'f-daysago. ' OJSOllGIA'ii, NEW J U O V E R X O U . | Lieut.-GoT. Boyntoti was sworn in as GOVOTernor of. Gwrgia on Moudavv i t a « i i 5, by Chief Justice Jackson. ' . V THE SAINTS I'KOT13T,\ . .,,, The .non-polygamous brand! the 3Ior- mons—the reorganized churcn of Asus Christ of the latter day saiutsr-claimli^M nave be-|, tweeuJJO,000 and 30,000 commUflEaoU, with their, central organization at LaiaanL _lowu* s' ' ' • • MASKED ML'K^BKKKS. Four masked men, heavily aruud ooarde<l a u , mail train bound from Van Bureu Ark,, to n t J f Ltttt<3 Ko«k, and'^TieTSCtne'traln' was 12 inllos out the gang Ordered the conductor, who was collecting fares, to stop the train, lie refused to do so< whetl his brains., were blown ont bv two revolvers. The garjg than, began firing indiscriminately, killing -the .brakeman, named Lester, and severely injuring several passengers. * | ttACK TO THE WOIJI.!). j A stmsatlon was created-h»-4»hilade1phla over -.Tl rtHTauijouhcepieut of the withdrawal of Sister Lorenzo from .the Convent of the Yl 8 't t t t l o u » where she has been a nun for the pasi) 20 years. She renounced her vows and is now reported as living in Readiug, Pa., her formex home. She has entered society, has fallen heir to $20,- 000, and-It Is thought will marry soon. Shi-is a lady of much personal beauty and intelltgeuce. A young' i'uan in Concord, N. Oi.'ls atrllctod with an extraordiuarv malady. An ordinary bathing tub eaii be tilled with Cold water and his feet placed }u it, and in eight minutes the water will be made so hot that the heat can be felt throjigh the staves of the tub. -'i— »ANOBRoua WORK. "•"" . Irish aflaita. In fact, I have applied my efforts diligentJy, and U) some extent huccesifully, In •atiranrtng-my business interests, and if I mistake not, shall continue so doing until I shall have accumulated butliciviitt to enable a eonstltutiojci shattuHi^d by truyl .knprisojuncut lu British-dungoons -to tatv4vt' peacefully the many bitter dlsappoinlmeuts of the past, aud any vile calumny of the orCsent. If such denial can l«j necessary I totally deny anv thought, act, 0? participation in the affair referred to bv Carey, or any connection therewith."' yonyi)Bju3Q A T 'tijd Btcamer Navarre Ix SKAj mnd fcoui gen lo Leitli, foundered during a were about. 81 persons ou board, g r a n t s Of this number 16 were Presment and Sectetary Folger. This vnderstanding has virtually settled the controversy over the.Collectorship until next winter. _ : " " ' REBATE ON TOBACCO. Rogers, Deputy ' Commissioner of Internal Re7enue4 sav's therQwill be no serious trouble on account of the fiilure of Congress to make an appropriation for the payment of the rebate to tooaeeo dealers. The necessary routine through wli|ch-the great number of claims must go before payment;-'-would in any event/ delay payment Urilat protest against the state to all foreign governments aakimg gration of Mormons to'the United States be prevented on the ground that they come to this" country* to practice a crime against ite laws. Their memorial recites that/the reorganized church has It* missionaries in various, parts of Europe, Australia and the Society Islands in the Pacific, aua that justice demands that^BhouldboTtdievedfrora, the odiun&and * ' 6£«lftss4fieati©n w^ftrlr bodynpracttHng a crime against the laws oj the country j n which the great body of-itscommuaicantslive, and frpm the disabilityhindbr which Its mlssionaries labor, in spreading; their faith. 'THEY DON'T Li^B»'TUS CHIXAVAX. , ' A h o u t 100 ornamentAl paint.pra p^jilpyp^ ju the Pullman Car "Woritg at St. Lou4s, Mo., struck a few days a g o ^ it appears that a Chineee youth wHo was bros^ht to this country six years ago by/R.«iS. Jobnaon, of St. Louis, theft'Oonsul to,Hankow, waa^tjlaced in ihe shop by 'the, superintendent to work, preparatory to a'course of study at the School of Mines, tbrw;h'ich he will be seat a year hence/ This wa^ f uU>- explained to the men,, but they objected and quit work.' The superintendent of the works says the matter has now become One of ptinclpIeT-That he .intends J o conduct •the business in his own_ way and he will not yietdto thirnren. — — -~— Tl^e.machinery of'the Diamond mine collapsed again a few days ago, and it is not probable department drcular HhaTa^y hodles"wtll be reacheil before tlie end of W M tmi- auother week. Volunteer searchers are scarce, aajtiiil air- Quakes hazardous work of thetHgg l n g - f o ^ " - " tory than it now seems to be to representatives of the iron interest. -^37 : STAMPS TO BE REDEEMED. * 'The comptroller of the currency is-constantly in receipt of letters. in_relerence to the redemption of two cent check stamps, not re- ' quired by law after July next. There is a law -providing for the redemption of all unused stamffe if presented for payment within three years from .thjS time they aVe purchased from ' f ' ANOTHER FRAUD. F. Prltchard . o "• B. of Washington, has becuplaced upon the posted-fraud list. The inspector's report shows thathc advertised himself as a pension and patent attorney, when in fact he had been debarred from practice before all the executive departme: MORE tfELP WANTED*. FortyadditionabeWks fire wanted iTrthe treSsuf}' department. ' This dertfand is .created hy the recent-postal legislation. The new*-«ione y Order riystpm n l n n o ostV* fnr 0¾ •now ^ W l - ^ vT HE WA§ FINED. - .. \ When the defense in the star ,rotttcfarcc began their testimony, quite a se'eue wa^: enacted irfthe court room. Congressman'.BetfOrd had been on the standj and while giving his testimony became so agi tat eel as to make statements for which he was fined $100: In spite of all his v protestations the court refused to Temit the fine, „.A_t this juncture the facetiOlis Robert tJ. Ingefsoll promptly offered his '-check for 'the amount, and the -unh'appy_cangressuian was re- \ leased. ^, THE t H-IPPEWAS COMPLAIN. \ A delegation of Chippewa Indians are,In • W-aahington for the purpose of asking" the , department of-thftitfte.rior to prevent white invadftrs froa cwttlag timbers on their,—rooer ( tion. These depredations ,arfc .becoming too frequfetit, and if not prohibited, will" soon ruin that part of the' rcserratlon. which is still Wtx)ded,' The Chippewas are perfectly satistied with.their preseirt land and have' no desire to /be; moved. . / • . . - :— • ' ' . , ' WILL Ct'T I^-Vfv • ' -. Society people in WafrfiffclgtoS" - recognlzej^M3 wife of ;fienatgr_ ..,. .. number bf^^iators have given the perplexed — l^ridegroddi the--"cut direct." A MONE-X STATEMENT.. A statement by the UnlUd States Treasurer shows gold, silver and Uiiltetf States note* in , the Treasury as follows: Gold coin and , bulr ; lion, $178,761,784; silver tallanNand bullion, $104,920,939; fractional silver 00^,^37,758.5¾; United States notes, $47,236,446; total,; $358.-. __A1';,'JM0. Cbrtfficates ouisiftjid^-gold; *Uffc flatly refuse to~ Tabor, ^and 'a the assembling .of Copgress an appropriation would probably' be •made, internal revenue officials regret that The date for the reduction of tobacco tafe8 was notjreetl-ttHlu4y-lfins' trf-M-ay 1^-for the latter date is the beginning of the license year and the ofheC> at that.ilme will be ovenvheimed with business:., , HAS T H E GOVERNMENT TUB RICf nT ! The question whether the Treastrcj^Department can legally withhold the pay of members. of Congress who are indebted to the government is -exciting considerable attention just -now. The First Comptroller of the Treasury assumes that it can, aud so informed the Treks urer in the case of /Representative, Ochiltree. The Solicitor of ttjc Treasury - is inclhred to "doubt the.legality, of suchdecision. ' He makes the point thatutfniglit be considered wrong as a matter of publier -pbllcy to withlu)ld the salary of a representative of'-the people as tending to interfere with his constitutional prerag~-~ a.tlves. ' Sccrftiiry Folger nowhas the question under consideration. •• 4 • OCR NATIONAL I'AKK. < Secretary Teller representing the^iarty of the , tirstpart^hiu signed a lease to ID acres"ofgfound in the Yellowstone national park with Carrol T. Hobart, of Fargo, H. T. Douglass, of Fort Yates,rDakota, °and Rufus Hatch, of Xcw Yorkasthe party.of the second part. By the terms ot the lease Messrs Hobart & Co. have leased for 10 years 10 acr'e*s .of ground in aeyen separftfe parcels in a& inaiiy different parts of the park: at an.annual rental of $2 per acre. They agree to erect the following hotels: One' hotel at. • Monmou-thiirrt'Ppyiufi to contain 'J50 roows-ftnd to cost $15,000; one hear the Geysers; one at Burwick; one at Soda Butte springs; one nt Tower Falls; one at Great Falls, and one on the bank o£ the Yellowstone lake. At the expiration of the lease all the buildings are to be appraised aird-the gb\*brniiientTha.s the option to purcbasethein at 8.uch_val_uatio_n. It \A not bound by tlie lease ip purchlLsl^fTTeTn! TTie natural bea.ul\' of the park is protected by the -following -article!" It is expressly understood that nothing'contained hV'tnc lense^fitall be Con«t*ued as to include, any. geysers or other — j-objccts'of curicjsity-of interest in the park, or exclude the puDlkTfrom a free ami convenient approach thereto- -It ;is understood-that the work of;eonstructihg hot el?, etc., will be'eoni; mencedat once. ' •]'" • - . - . ' J / ; A RBCEiVEU WANTED. , The Lake" Superior and Jackson Iron com-, antes of Michigan have made application atr tttobupg, Pa., the.' appointment-^fr ceiver to lake charge of the mills of1 Brown, -BonneTl A Co., the suspended irqn firm of Youngsfown, Ohio. -The plaintiffs' c{alm that nleis arecetver is appointed the property will depreciate in value,,the mills stop running and cause great damage to alLtlie creditors. ROBBER ARRESTED. " One of the men who attempted to rob thi west bound, train on the Little Rock & For Smith. road,. ha* been eaptupetL^/IIc had beei wounded^Iu the face aqda^r", »infl >H^g-wm to^eep up withhls companions took refuge h a iarni house, where he Vaa fouhdTJyllie of fleers. THe wounded robber waa^locked up. Conductor Ca,in and - bra4eemau . Lester have died of wounds received at the'timeTtle, train was boarded by the robbers. TOO MUCH UTNAMITE. • A terrible accident occurred in the quarry of Geo. Fleming, 18 miles from Pittsburg, Pa. A T)last was prepared with'dynamite, but it was found to be frozen, and a cartridge was placed near the fire to thaw-whetHt exploded; killing David Hemingeriand his brother George. A negro laborer, whose name is not known, was fatally hurt, anuther man, uarned Noble Gilkey, was badly.Injured. "llAILBOAri^ACCIDENT. ;A broken joxle caused ,the wreck of an acconirtfodation train near PleAsani Point, on the Cincinnati, Van Wert .& Michigan Railroad. Three Fu^ndfed JSTSS or>tracirnsreTCrtorn-ttp/a-' coach and baggage CAT ditched, but noonc,Seriously hurt. r FRALD gQMEWHERE. ^ CopeWia gaiu. I W K mosllir f a i r s a v e i ^ ^ ^ I'MB\ BNTKl). ^T The Bwlallstie demonstration which waa re-'' pected to shake France to its foundations, did • -not come off, owing to the'vigilance of the police. , ' - - ,- • VIRGINIA UOjtDS. Twelve thousand pounds have been raised in London. Eng., tonlefray the..cost of representing the holders ot Virginia bonds and vindicating their rights tmfor« tribunals in the Uuited States. It is believed the council of foreign bondholders is quite ready £o test the con*equehee* of the decision of "the Supreme <J*Hirt at Washington, rendered recently, ' gardj to Virginia bonds by vigorous throtigb suite againtY Virginia'. The has imple funds. MpRfi BVII}BNC£». ^Btion is again fixed ou the Phoatiix park murderers and the trial of the conspirators at Kllinalnbam jail by a discovery just made by the police. Eight dagger shaped knives of the description sworn to by Kavauaugh, the informer, have been found In the Riuggend c a u a U a a ^ „ j T h e knives-have been placed in the custody of the police who were hi "barge of the dlvfers. , tfltOX LIBSRIA. . LetU'rs haye been received in Washington announcing the-safe arrival of the emigrants to ^ioer4ar who sailed for-that country under the auBpicesof the Anierkaiu coloniztrtton societyT" The letter states that ihe company of emigrants are,of the fight kind, and that they Ifave. .gone' cheerfully at work to cultivate the'lands granted them. - • • - . ' - , H X_--f ' The magnitude-of JGermany's military e s t a b ^ iishment may be iuWrred from Ui^ jiumhe'n of ' soldiers stationed in the differeht clties^eveh .in " time of peace- The garrison of Berliu numbers-, 17,812 men;, Metz, |4,411; Strasburg, 8,9^½; ' Mayencc, 7,712; Cologne, 7,655; Potsdam, ti,- 590. Seventy other' towns have garrisons of over 2,000, and there; are 206 garrisoned with ^ess than 2,000. OOLl'Mllt'S' A .DISTINGUISHED GUE9T. Lord. Coleridge, lord-chief juotice of Rttglmidy' haa accepted an .Invitation'to'visit the United States sometime in the ensuing summer as the guest of the New York-state bar association. Lord Coleridge Is a grand nephew of the illus-" trlous poet aud philosopher, and the son of the. late jlnoi Taylor Coleridge, recorder of Exeter and a judge of the court of queen's bench. His. visit to this country will prove a memorable even^ la legal ''circles'as he will be able to sp"eak on the common origin of the two countries.' Thia eminent English jurist will.be.cordla1lv ^welcomed. ^ — = - _ IIAKD TO FIND The republicaps of Connecticut ;irc_greatly troubled to ilnd-anything like a-s-uitablosuc- .cessoj- to the late^Marshall Jewell "as the party loader In the state. There seems to be. no man who has shown his fitness to fill the situation.' men, ami ..business, and~-politIcs of-the state complete, but he possessed active working lowers- arid diplomatic executive ability possesstd- by_uone that are left.. KEMGNEtt, More light weight gold coins have been du-' tected Ui the-New "Orleina* mint. Col> Snbwdeu, superintendent of the '^Philadelphia. mlnttwill investigate. The NeiV Orleans iissaver and coiner will probably be^tKnissed-— : ' : — * ,. AN l X H A S £ ^ t ^ o n C t l O & ; Mr. Williams, a. prominent farmer living near Dubuque, Iowa, suddenly went \4^eutly Insane a short time ago, and beat his'Wife to a jelly with a club, He was promptly arrested. HORRIBLE BCTCHEBY. ' ^_ A double murder has just been;dlseoT(TeTj~BT R o y a l s t o n / ' DESCENDANTS. .SHOULD FILE CLA'IM. - Two ladies, the last descendants of Vespuclo, who gave the Amerigo , „ . =.— „ . .na ine AmoJe.r^i^cvatl ^taow the Western Hemisphere, are now in Rome-begging that a pension ol ten crowns'per month, which was assigned to their family'oy the Republic of Florence in 1690, be restored. mTH O F N E W S . The emigration of negroes from North Car Una_tp Arkansas has .grown to alarming proA portions-ahd the legislature^" thTro^TueFiWe is considering how_to>elu«k it. ' ^/ >. A '•^jft.r .Ilnfi of steamship* has-been estabijsn^ rj«ween_.New Orleans and Liverpool, to A, make riiohthly trips, or oftener-If 'the busiticss-^ will warrant It^ -, T h ! ' Maine Senate^!") to9—pasawln bill mai?^— lug -UiapumshnienUfOr-muFder death. -.-. - Miss Clarissa C. LathroplofeilochealeJC* 5L1Y4 testifies that the doctors in . the ^ t i e a insane a s y l u m hAV.-hi.pn g u f l t y ' ^ i i L - f f r Q ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i \ uct toward female patjents. Bob Toombs delivered the oration at Alex> T. DeWitTTiT^" —UaitsdUStates-Treasurer Gilfillan has tendered his resignation,' to take effect April 1, having accepted the position of treasurer and man- _ager_oiJIie .Mutual trust .company -of New York. . - . - . . • P 3 U R N F U L XA,KINEK Thecold at Bangor; Maine, orilthi: 7th Tpst was the most intense kpownvri 20 years. Mariners are completely. discouraged, a^. the bay is frpzen solid • fo'r the third' time- this winter, and this Is the hardest freeze of all. "" . against Profs. Huxley Herbert Spencer, the publishers rtf-Mtils'B works, John Morley and' propose to - ^ d - T y n d ~ ^CTfXRTJEinSTATN^AT^^ . Charges of a most serious though mysterious nature nave beep made against Supervising Architect Hill, and filed, with the_SccrctaxyZ5i the. Treasury. "HtH denies all "knowledge, of the-naturc of the charges, arid Is willing to submit-his caee to-ihe most rigid examination. ^--~~ : I^yfg^ATTTfE'CTATET'ii-" " ~ David Davis has been presented by the oiiicers and-omploj-es of the V'' S. Senate with a silver water pitcher, and goblets, to show their regard for him avS one of the most considerate mqn who ever presided -over "fhe- Senate.- . • •' FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CARELESS^UEADEIL. It maybe well to remind the hasty' rcad6r N E W S NOTKSL>_- 122.800; 8()5.000, silver, itirrency. 5)¾^ • GEORGIA/SlGOVERNOR DEAD. GoV. Stephens' of Georgia, died at Atlanta, ^ on,SUtiday morning, . the 4th, Inst., passing quietly, away, exhaustion rather than disease^ .seemingly causing his death. l i b death Created a profound Bensation throughout the <jntire State, and the lees-of this statesman, patriot, and philanthropist, 1¾ regarded as ajrre'at cala-' raity. 'Alexander Hamilton Stephens was bom I -MI TaUalferr'j,XitJOi^ia1 yehriiagy 11.1813. He HIM. ^ % ^ . T R I E D TO "REMOVE A-rtport is cdftent that ashoxt.tlme the adjournment of congress an I attempt v^a» made by «ome person unknown \to asaa^errjatel he continu gx-Secretarv Blaine by shootlng-toto-^he pjtf- - - riagc in wfekh he was seated>wtflle returning from one-of-the night &e&it5m at Ihe capitou Mr. BlaineireAtslhe^natter lightly and cays """the hole throygfrthe wtndpw^ of till' laritlau In which hiOrotle was probably made bv a^ pebble v Bomc boy- with a "devtl's sling." ily, hovrever, are said to-take a , more, serious noWlpJf the occurrence. ' ^ , - ^ DOKaEx^a DF.yiLTBr^. .:.,--^., ' bcfctre_ -chosert^tate Beimtoi1, and tae-following year L -was clcctoda member of congrtga,- wfaich offlcfc' lUeiMQ hold for 16 consecutive years, rir" nnMl ISKQj^whpn \xc vobmLaHlj r^Hrorl t,A, private life. Afte^he nomination of General Scott for tlie presidencyMr. Stephana, who had been aprornlnent whigSeader, Jbecamca sup- E"5rTer oltne aemoerats. tk: was placed at the ead.of fch<5-iK^hM«^ohnflorKelectoral ticket in-18G0,.and IhlSol was a memberipf. the con.- W. Dorsey orsttar^reute fame is charged wrthJspocklng dowa^aod kleklngnn d' J-A brotol mmnc 'tUif, who made a frtead- \ly call oh Dbrsey cAuaJng Herdoll>td becom ness. 'Tilly lao^tte old and -room byhtellnjcfries, accused lw him of (Ternment witis-^ ebsflned to bis A.PL-Bi.ir. i.Ayn nartftioy, The4ecretary of the Lpterior hj I case involying a claim of th«JJt«feof CalitornW at tmi-ttnivcrjaity of Georgia in183¾ ittcd to thenar in 1835, and entered S36 the sfa he was politicaliilc i r ^ s a e as-a member of house, of representatives. In 1842 does-BO^>*!intLpteflflul) at oncei The e>iauge in letter postage will not eq into . effect until October next, and^tfii'li checks-muat^e stanip- MuntH'JulyJ. The tax on bank capital and deposits ceased on the third "of .March, aud changes in the taxes on tobacco beginthe first day of May. • A " ^ WITHOU'^ ,WARNING Jacobilalm, proprietor of the Fountain City brewery at Bryan, Ohio, was recently caught by a revcutlpg,--shaft in his brewerv and swung Into, eternity wvithc>ut teaming. 7 . . . . - " ^ '.,—»-• SVPFOCATEf). - . : ' . . - K i recent ttreln^New York hid $70,000 dam-, ate^tothe flvo-story brown stone, building No. 4» Eas^t 04th street, known as "Cambridge fiats." The,^fourth floor was occupied ' by Abraham XVakoman, lawyer; who waa BUBTcyor of that port'd istration, with by , 14 miles northwest fiom Indfauapoll*, Iud, An aged lady,"Luciuda Forman, and her daughter, a maiden lady, fil years old lived together on an they owned. The body o f the daughter was found in the orchard covered .with straw. 1{ had a deep cut on the head, as if inflicted with an ax, and had been dead-some days. 'The body of the mother'wae found-ill a pool of blood in the kitchen'. She had evidently been-Cut:lo death.wfth an ax. No cau-se^for the,decd can be thoughtof but robbery^-The- women lived iffkrtre, but were not known tojiaycmueh moiley or valuables. y • F O » p i G M ^ F J F A m s . *t"FBK THE EVOLt'TmNTSTSr H. Stephens' funeral, and Rev. mage "officiated at the grave. ,** ^Vnnle-Esenbaugh, a pretty.German girl of Pittsburg, awarded a yerdfot of KA.19 It '" Hinrm'Crawford for breach of promise: sued for $$0007 Ex:(iov.-.manford of She ....... .„„,, .,, JUJ,lc, U4ll, . -- California, hus a vineeighty acre farrti:whfclr^'ar(1,V ^5i)l) a c r o s > a J 1 Jn thriving vines. This,- - - - is said to be the largest vineyard', owned bv one ' person anywhere ill the world. * Ben Hill, jr.^son of the late Senator Hill, i*". lying.critically ill of paralysis at, Atlnnh <in " and-it is thought livcaii'iiut recover— ' T" - Ida A. HosnlCT and Robcrlli. Huzza, dwarf* 3 feet * luetics tall, were married on the Bmok- -- lyn museum stage a short time ago. The Ktigby colony hi Tennessee. whlch.can.e near collapsing through, mlemanagemeht'-ftsjr-: received a bequest of $125,000 and is ,looking up again. . : - * . spread •unbelief, and in some Ism. : ^ . cases-' rank athe- FERRYf > i L L.NOT. In the Fre^eh Chamber 6T-^epuli£s' Cm tin queotloy-of -taking into eonside>ation't,luv pro posals f6r^ a revision of .the Const It dtkyi, Prinn Minister Ferry formally refused -to oohrl re pu 1 se )>y presonfThig'aHy such .proposals to the Senate. -ThegovcrfHuent, he snid, would—en-^ .ergc,tically brfng thx-;rmHtpr before the ChAm/' -berg'when Itljfelleved' rev^fon"possible. ITic' .present'moment was inopportune. The people, ..would withdraw-their support fnsm the repub- _ j ^ ^ ^ , lie if they saw it meant instabilitvlHqd- agita^ t,1m tt^O™m*e^ _o J,i_tiK. .' . «re_c eni.t l.e gTsraTtoTi^ o. f congress r4-i^ro0m^i 3<T: haen-'dq us^heostuioldn nwoafsb oe nrea ifword. farise an omleva lc 'omrevenge against the Senate. An-attempt be made before the elections of J885 to indift-e the -Senate to accept-reyislon. . * PROTECTION OK 1*4 ng Prcs Mention which parsed the ordtfiatice' Sion. That measure he earnestly op vote and speech, bat whilst h againit, the f policy "oT if~SScxS: for" *x^ the right ''pi a! fiufflclent cause. ineyltabl^, however, Jsting grievances, he main state to peaceful! When a/upture^oeeame irc^bQttlcsce^tn the decision oj the convention, organization of the congovernment be waa electod'viec bxetfl- ^ ( - r n Tel>ruaryv T865,Tie wTSyplacetl^at the fcrence. ;ofthT5 commission on the.part^yT thecon- 18--""' ^ihe CIQS*" of the: war- he was ar"- S Jin's admine and daughter, and, the A movement 'is/oh, fc>oM«t Paris, the principal object of which is to secure to citizens of ccrfklu states of Europe the sanje~advautagC6 ih •regardrto-patent's, trademarks and commercial names that aT^accorded by other countries to their own subjLectsr At a conference recently held for that \ purpose niuetcen- stnltes were represented, itidurtrng the Uhttc4 States. i S O TRUT1I-IN IT. it.has been affc'fiiahnTil that there is no fouhv' datlou for.. the^eUtement that Pami^ll intends to resign his seat in Parliament andprocecd to America In the, rvent of his fyrjufcreform bill bt>. tur'eri of *85*i.9T)3 for the third year ending- Sept.- 3GV4^S There 1^ n o tr-nth try \\w quarter ?xp( ' ol'.>~iie * t t m * ^ . ingr rejeetett; dent ArthTtrii«rTn*TeTr^-coTrrtTQiafnaT'rir vestigat*; the conduct of Gen.-Hazen. —PanacU docsu't-kuow-'wlicrc Egan is—btF^ says tile ia»4-leajgie funds are all safe. EjCrGorernor-Sprajrue of Rhode Island, wamarried on the 10th inst. "' • ' Emperor William"tins suhscrnied 37000 mark-; ' from his private purse for the 'reiieLof the (ter-" 1 man sufferers of the floods In America. "' / "' The death rate lu tlfe^UhTfcd '^t'atcs'hi'' 18S() ' was 15.1 to the thousand, while in England for~~~"~ i h e same^ye.ar the rate was 9.5 per thousand. / - • Salmi Morse has. expendetr $-15^093=-6^- hH "^" "Passion Play," and riow he is not p c n n i t t # *> ' to have a rehciirsal of-St. He is said t o hay* jinade his fortune keepings-hotel in AustKalitT The Massachusetts state'eouneii having r«- id-to confirm Gov. Butler?a noh>iu,atlon for mstirageo com missioner, the ^overnor'cuts the . knot b y ^ c l a n n g the oihec,vacant. • > ^ \ .... The VariouS^athollc congregations of L a w ^ > \ renco, Mass., hsv<^appointed- eomralttees-to ^ make ninthly colle>fctlpns,'to be Invested in the interest of the credltorssof the Augustiuian ' societies. . -' . , ->«w —.—S-X _ Nearly N,0L"0,(X)0luis"hcLi_ imported into this country from "Rurope Ta^t year, and about 1,-000,'OCO frofn the I ^ m j d ^ and New Brurrswick. ^ s " ' v . Snow fell in Rome on-the Sth of March, tlrMirst time in 13 years.' . ' — Carl^Schurz has arrived in Washington, and LAHV nmETt'iuuOE'fj. {H»Jy. )ke in attemptiiigvfocscaix'. Mr. Wakeman was absent In Albahyyand returned to flRfthla family dead. Mrs. W. was 50 ydars -old and a confirmed invalid parMu^lly watched overly her daughter ^iosa. STILL iioLD OtT. -The strike at the rolling mills In Springfic 111., still continuea^rThe-President refuses-to .accede *o-the^iemanas of. the. union-men, an^L •«Cill forfeltr^yery'order taken by theflrrArather t h ^ d o i t . J : : ^ ; ' J l «4fov. CrT Clarence Hite^ I'AkOONHlh nden of Mfssouti, has pardoned note'd member of the James " uilty of/ traih robbery in iry, 1883» a n o x a s sentenced to_twenty-, five year«) Imprisonment. The pardon was is* 1 sued outecommendntlon ot.. the pcnltenthtryphysician and board of Inspectors?' the list stagee-^f consurhTftOTT pBJtcratioii teHas bciirLm the Jlitc is'in cT "fa t*l two- TiB neftrljr gone. btotUer-in-lttw>lie has started ^for* Accompame?-uo right to talk about the suffering in Ireland HE RISKS. TO r,XJ'LAIX. . ^r^yJtUefDublin..Jp former, having testified tharoTre^Tohri^Mceflfferty, a Caltfornian, fur rrtahed'the <LInv^Qiblcs,r money, aud taughl", theflKhow to use. Ihe- knife in "Callfornh 8^1^!iNama_n4iamed McCafferty writes thus to the AsstKdated Press-. uTna<inurt> aa foi many wars p a s l l have beca..actively cngageV in mining opcratmns' in the Territory o f Arizona and elsewhere andam well known on the Pacific slope, throughouKtlie Atlantic states and to Bome^onoldcrablc ertr«nt in Europer w-'; pecially in I^orfdon in eonnection with, ' ' dperfttraias,T •'--»--- . . . . . . . that I am not one/ said ^ ed Ifi-Dub j-oiraon in eonnecti<m with, irdaing 11 desire simply to liifurUrifyffit'uua iot/hcperBon sought for jfe^nuraDcr . ¾ ^ ^ H ^ l - S " H c to ^ c a k ' ^ " ^ y a p d , J ^ o m l m p j ^ n u ^ a t ^ o be implicated In the tr«gedy enactin MayO.fast. 9jnce my d^charge in^lSTL Ihayp hot been connected with any .Irish organization or witl'i itt!IJum»P', 'd^^Tin)ej Jcjig^ counsel to the civil scrA'Jee commission. Indian Inspector Ponocklias rrsijryr-^T A" mil lion dc Enj liars in gold was ou? shipped from ± The heifs of Henry Seybert, ffie PBTalFfplThTTT milliouaire, will contest his w^Il because he lefl^'- ^.00 much to charital>k' lnfttltiltfohs: ^r""1 Nine Philadelphia womyn arc mjlltohsirt^, jtlvc wealthiest hcing-Mr*. Tliomati "'A. ScofC who^is ratc^atJlO^O^&OO. , - ' The^TSpanieh governmentTeiuses to. take any action cohtsofniug Uie matter between the thori'tics at'G«»ra>tttr :aod Cuban au- Karly thW sprirtgvQ^nj Sherman and^ftVrtv of friends w,l>TfAke ' to San F crulse-fOT, CaUfor: airjn across the continent sco, where they will.embark for a month or two-along the coast oi Ot^goti and Mexico. ouxterffrltcra shoving the new nickels, platcjLafth g5ld, for $K).go1d ..pieces, at Alleghepy J-A creir^tr^BBClety w»h>'c«>ltiir^f |-J00,- 000 is Ufbb formed at Chic Pa ^JTavigitTdn hropefiWtsr the season tretwectf n^ « ^ » .. .MfebWeepac'and,New York. ;A passage was any rnoyjHiicnt^oflhnoken throygltihiMce.•«• '• ' - ^ ' '"* — •--' • trm.' —^--i---* . — i t _ ^ _ _ . . _ _ _ . —:—, H? A. BAIMFKOK, . V\ * r 5' T - t&T '^oepoor lor a.t*ob; x Too proud for a snob; ' Too tint- t<)r the mob-- Poor devil! • . \ Too my site ir*~tF*de * .^ Too hoiiCst, ftU, said, Kor fealu Uiat is i"*tk By evil. TooJilgh bis Ideal; Too humble the real; , To'duty to fee! "'•• For grieving. Ton partem* »«* ••«>*#•» Too mirthless fur mating; Ufe's pleasure* Mating, I • Aud leaving. Too lltUc a po<ft, To make the world kuow it: Too weak to forego it, latlll trying. Too frank.; too "forgiving; Too prone to believing; T<jo lonesome for living —Or dying. *—— **. TT • i byt I remember it shucked me a s rsfefitrstdw ««•-. THE FRECKLED-FACE GIRL 1 i -^, J g o w S h e E n t e r t a i n e d a V i s i t o r ./ W n i l e H e r M a W a a D r e s s i n g . Boston Globe. " M a ' s upstairs changing her dress,'' said the freckled-faced little girl,'tying her doll's bonnet strings and casting her eye about for a tidy large enough to serve a s a shawl f o r t h a t don b![e-join ted young person.T ^ ""^"'~ ..IT ~._ " " O b , your lnother. needn't dress up for m e , " rcplie44he female4tgent of the missionary society, taking a _ solf-satis- . lied view of herself ia.the mirror. "Run up and teTl ber to come down just as , she is in h o r ' e v e r y d a y clothes,, and not stand on ceremony." • : ,— " ^ " ^ £ 0 7 T u T ^ r e n u \ s r t gat~M„lier:.eycryd a y clothes. -Ma was'all dressed u » in hpv new brown silk dress,- 'cause she expected Miss Dimmotid to-day. Miss Dimmond always comes over here to =^s1row~offiier" nice thing^TTnidTnnrdoiESii^r " m e a n j » g e t l e f t ; r ' W l r t r n m a saw you '"^coming "she'said,""'ntEe TJTcTensp'TintTT' "guess she was. mad about something. a Ma said if vou saw her new dress she d h a v e t o hear all about the.poor heathen who don't have silk, and you'd ask her for more money to buy hymn books to send'dm. Say, do,the niggerladies use kyiran'book leaves"to do their hair up • on and make it frizzy? Ma says she g u e s s e s that's all the good the books do 'em, if ffcey ever get-anV books. I wish myltotl was a heathen. v W h y r y o u wicked little girl, what do yoiTwant of a heathen doll?^ inquired the missionary lady, m a k i n g a^ mental inventory of the new things in the -parlor t e F ^ ^ m a t e r m i - t o ^ -a time. Th*e little drum, «t<*»e-wa* ttsKoSr^'u'ftnmg over on the "zinc- sheet, whieh.was covered all tdYer: the bed seemed t o be unniadii (or a week. Tlfe room was sour with tyjbt^cco smoke, thu floor, dirty, enough to begin with, m^ littered with newspapers fro*u -whtyh. Twain had cut his letters.., Xhen there. were pieces of torn manuscripts whiph had been written and then rejected by the author. A dozen pipes vtere :.bqut the apartment--on the washstan 1, on theman^e], on the writing taWe, on the cnairs", •(jvwywii.ijri1 that ivum t-uutd bx found. And thrr»- was tobacco, and tobacco everywhere. One thing, there w^fe no flies. T h ^ s m o k e killed them, and I am now surprised the Sni.oke did not kill me, tcfo. Twain would not* let a servant into his room. He would strip frown Ins suspenders (his coat and vest, of course being oft") and walk back and forward in sappers * in his little room and a wear and. smoke. il& day lgnff. Of course,~at times he would work, and when he did work it was like a steam engine at full head. I. do believe that ifClemens had not been under contract to write for the Hartford firm his' "Innocents Abroad." he never would have.done it. , Of course at that time, Townsend, Stillson. and Riley never thought Twain's book would amount to anything, and probably he did not think Lt wouldeitker, but he was writing for ^ m ' ^ ^ F u W s E Q i f i r S W i ' e . JJOTK. - A n educated and intelligent jjiiblic will readily infer the store-keeper1^ questions. <t'ustoiner--«-"I want a pair Of suspend e r s . " . [ •' - - Dealer ; - j- ? • ^, • . i . C.i "Nb, Iflon'T want a shirt to-day., I have some shirts at home." J).; ? f '• C. "True, I suppose they are ver eheap-, i'iut, as I said, I have enou shirts for the-present at home." ' VQTriwfa Arwtojne -btnvmentisTicbty worjii $Hj a bottle in Certain eases. For instance, in cases-<>f~ diphtheria, croup and* asthma when the sufferer is almost dead for want of breath and something is required to act instantly. [ lv So oents. - j ~7 ery itrh I). ('.—^Yes, I suppose they ar|> v e n well made and carefull'y sti' tc,h'h ed.T 1>. V. I). c. 1). <J. i>. c. J loyes v " I d(jn"t want an • - - — ? " N o neckties." ' - - - ? ' i*No; no/soeks at present.' 11 It costs rm-' ^tiSypiCTonai "Boon niaotww. WT cent. NAT. Pt'BLiHHWQOo, • Creat things are not accomplished by idle dreams, but bv years of paUem.l »#)fdkffi study. * • l i r T <pensive for t^e. fte tion you make. be too redue-' Well, tjliese socks would .••evea-witn-t-fte No, All I want to-day V e h a n g e . " Veterinary surgeon* | all over the country are he^cefv .diuuninciug parties who put up extfa laryn packs of 'worthless trash aud sell it for conditio^ pow: tUrs.- ,-1'hey aay that Jdheridfin'jj-Vtivqlry (Condition Puu:ckrs^e the only kipd now. known that-arfc worth carrying home. A noble part of every true life 1¾ to learn to undo wbat is wrongly doDe. "Spent'JB'Uty D o l l a r s . »M» dpfcUxriog for rheumatism before I'tried Tfumvu' EcXtxtrhc.OVL. Us£d a 50-cent bo|U« of tbifiiufidkii^e, ai^d gtjt ouvjn_oii£ *efk,.i por burnsand sprains-it is£xt,ellent.•', «Jas. Datbaxu, J^st PeuJjriJke, N. Y. _ . • f ^ • > \ as to give me tia D.-!L_? T C — " N o , I do not leare to buy any handkerchiefs to-dav.'^ ..•-JJ^ ? i (\-„-.-.No,-I do not want a ycarf. pin tod a y . " ' . . ' • . . . I). ? the money his naked manuscript would C—•iSJo, I do not want ^ o - b u y ^ n y u n d e r . c f o t h l n g to-dav." brtng bim frbnriua Htvrtford pubhshera. } ^ — ? " He needed the-money antl so he wrote. I liave-two yachting shirts He is glad he did write now, for that "Innocents Abroad." • written in that little baek room on Indiana avenue, in Washington, has been the making of the fatie and fortune of Mark Tw-ain. I"Tvliether ne~smokes tliesamc old pipes, wh ether4re-wears A he" same- soiled—tm.^ dersh-irts; iwliether he heats his room with the old, imcleahed stove's: wdibtheTr he swears at his oM'-a-orother people's servants; whether he mopeg, antj-snarls and whines—^well",' I "don t" tfare. H e is paper.in.JBiifialo.and another- in Hartfordr He^failed in both. Editing is not his forte. Mining is not his ;forte^ Humor is-his forte, but will you ^xeuse me if I say" that coarse humor shopld" benObody's'torte?' C —"Oh, a t h o m e . " 1 ) . — — ? C . - - " W e l l / 1 t h i n k ' I'll make last year's Style last me through the coming s u m m e r . " ~" I).: ? . - ~C—'"Xo,T don^t need any collar buttons, t b u y n i i n e b}rthe»]uarj .¾ wholesale prices.*" • V t', - V O U _ l . . C — " N o . tons to-d&v. D . — - ^ - \ •No, no shirt-studs, to-dav, thank thank you: no fcleeve-but— C^—'*¥-esv it is a very line day, indeed. Or, at least it Avas when I [came in here t hings iiomilv_on1 worldly extravagance. "So folks would send her lots of .nice ; things to' w&ar, it'ftd--feel sorry to" have her going about nakech. Then..shc"d lshave hair to' frizz; a n t f l want a doll " withxruly hair a a t t «yVa/iharr-rqli :np_, —Hko. J.k-a^>nr^^idc^ai^'siwhen-be Jiays, amen mi Sunday. . I. aju't a wicked girl, either, 'cause tTncle. "Dick— you know jUnele l)ick, he's been out w e s t - a n d swears awflil and-smokes, in the house — —h-p-says-Pm-a holy terrof^'andJie hopes I'll b e : an angel pretty soon. Ma' 11 be down in .;» nunute; so you needn't - rav <iKi'<? if" t k-offr-T--8fee said sbe-'-d-box Tisived vou-to. Mu's put- "Un^oA]tI^'bld.dress she had"last year, 'cause she &ai"ct-sjie didn't Ayant you'to tidnk she-was able-to give much, this time, and she needed jfe*iew muff "wojse than the queen of the'ea'mion-^all Urn^ndt needpd religion. Imcle Dicly^a-'ys yoir o l i g h t e F g o t o t h e Tslands^^ausc1 ybtf\d hn>af«» t.bt>ri>, an<r thw. jriitifsM be sorry they were such ii nvboily would ~ blind pagan's teeth on,e^re~'S'o~iTeJrf- "imverlianker aflei any lufbro miubion- "aiT. Uncle D i c k ' s - a w t t i r funny, and laughing some ^ B i s m a r c k ' s MelahehoIjT" From tiie Hour. • TGenernlly speaking, Prince Bismarck is indifferent to4he~ world's opinion of him: But he has moments when his h e a r t softens-iand when a melancholy overt'om'eTlrfnT, and for the time deatvoya the • elastieity -of his spin?. He then complains ~^T having foufflff in vain, of having-failedin-almost everyt h i n g . ^ O n e autumii erening^m 1877 he was sitting bv.-ttre lirgsidg^m a room all joining tKtt green-house of V a n d n ^ a j n l ^ , - eompl'ainelT^bitteri-y that his political careerTiad"gTven'TTirn no.-pleasure an<L no- satisfaction. "Thefc is not ,,wle loves m e i o r iti" he said. " I t does", not make me popiilar. I have never made anyone happy in a l l m y - H i e , . neither myself nor my famil\\-nor the nation at' ]nrgp." . His't'riendsvprotested- against this accusation^but he persisted in saying; that 'the^niimbcrs that he had made Urmappv-jFar exceeded those tlxat'hc had. madi^happy. "If it were not for m e . " jitr'shid, "the world"--would have— seen three great wars less, and eighty thousand wiio died in their blooms-might --bav-e }\\ed, .and hpw " many parentsbrothers,' sisters, widows would have spared'their tears!' iJi.smar.ck-Js-.also Httle-:s^eriLtiUoug sometimes. He will not have'a battle which is yet-.undecided spoken of as if it were won." Ho will not sit, down" to_ dintitfr. if ibere Itfirteen. When (leneral times. -Unole Richard i* t>raved wretch,—and -jooightto have-re^: maineil out west, where liis style is apC p r e d a t e d . He sets a .'horrid*'example for little girls like you.'; '^Oh, I--thinklbeis>4iiee. lie showed me how to slide down the banisters., and he's teaching me to whistle w-hciy ma ain't roundT TIHHAS—a—pretty Cloak you've rour • got, good ain't it? 4 ) o you buy all • j o u r good clothes with 'nttssionary JBlioney'? Ma says you d o . " ' ^ J u s t then the freckle-faced little girl r * t a came into Ihe parl6r and^is^od the aini. Bbyer c a m e ^ t o him to negotiate in the name of Bazafee>J^is«ATciv would not resolve aTiythtngf of'^mportanee because it was the loth of October, of H(wrrktrch and JeTnT~"TlTen~ he dis-' rrkes Fridays, will not start on Friday "hog'aign hny'i'0Vt#f-aa4a»j» ment on that day of the week. When he was oflered the title of counthe hesitated before acceptingfit, because many families in Pomerania whom it had been Conferred upon-had died ou f i n a. short time.—^The l i t t l e ^ o u n t r v can't afibrd missionary lady on the-^h^e.k^-aad said she was delightod to sec her, and counts," he said.-. On tfee 2-lJ;U of November, 1870, he was spoaklng of his own death, asd;'^aTd- ttrat-he-knevv^yhen it would' happen—the day of the mbnthj year aad--all. His friends cried out that satd, proceeded to have a real sociable .chat. The little girFs_ ma can't undcrstaTrdwhy a person who profess to be socharitabre as the missionary agent does should go right over tbT^ssTJmlmond s '-an_d say-jdUcn..:llI-na^Mf nd things as she did, and she-thinks' t h e - m . i s s ^ a r y o s - a- ^donble-faced gossip. How Twain Ab At that time Ahroa* Wrote **Innoeents id all our work in onr rooms, and when^one of us got tired WP W P ^ to the room of one of the oth- ^ e must be mistaken, bflt • he know -it i s a mystical iigure Sev ofitv ftg eatcd the ^auie ^n years afterward he repeated the ^ t t a t e , but, addrdr -MGod\s M'HI JUL done, however, in all things!'? To one of his mjtiisters, who had.appeared with his hair-euf,-he remarked: "You have cut your hair in a good time; inc. niflQlL i s g r o w i n g ^ a n d that is,1 cutting hiiit and trees. s.eientiiiC'peo7 pie do not believe in the influence of the moon: but I do", and I feel I am right ' T h e publishers of a German scored a hit recently in the line veitisiug."—They had inserted in most of the papers a jiotice s t a t i n g . t h a t a certain nobleman of means, anxious, to 'For the benefit of .those^jpersdos wbb arc 6uf=- ferlng with liheumitusrH and'Xmralgia we will ,T , ., T --1---- <• - i Bay it is of the highest impprtance SLat the af- Ho.w long have a be^n-pL-here^^any. | fected parts should be protected by warm ftanway" D. on C — " W h a t ! You ke'ej No, I donjt .care to VJuy a ~D.— ? C — " Y e s , I ' l l call ag: watches; too? atchv" / in'when I'm; out of suspendersr" . P . - ? 0.---"Oh, I never wore more than one. 'pairof'"suspenders at. a t i m e ? " - 1 ^ ' • " - • " "Well, ief"'em ri*6! F m not.a'VanT d.erbilt.who can, biiy^uspenders by the t r u c k f u l . " ' ^ " ' --'""" ~~"' I).-—H Weil, i t the. suspender faetQriys'ilo: ind they go up, as~vou sa\'"i?Til TaTlTJacTTon Graphic. TiShT Trs;-vou say.: TvaTstbantts."—"N. V. T-be pUa^ure of doing good ty the cjnry one that never wears out. '"- - T ' - T * -. . — i — • — - ^ - — * X - T - *r^ " W h a t C a n ' t b e C u r e d M u s t b e i . SJndured." Tills,old »dage doeanot eigBify that wermist surfer the. iidseries.of dyspepsia, when.A. medicine *ith the curative properties ojf Burdock HUxjd JUUaca is available. It is one of the mostsubstantial'and reliable remedies sold today. It is upon t,be sriKX)the-ice we slip, thj;.toughe^ t path is the safest. • •'• . N o t r a C a s e . Not a ease of rheumatism, not a case of neuralgia, not a. owe of lameness, not a case of pain or feprauj-Pnot cine—has failed to go when &i taeked by {fhvnyai' FeleetrteJ>H. The greatest tempest of demoralization i*the respect paid to wealth. " - *' - GitAVE R I N SILLS, Baltimore Co., Md,„, MESSRS. KENNEDY & Co:—The Carboltne is making voung hair come ofr-mv bajd head. •-;-•--— — PETFiR^. SHEARER. is is a fair sample of the certificates jvhich red dtrfiy at tbePtttsbargh-otfiee, -'- i mi_ » — • — ! — - » . Jmaginar^evils soon become realby Indulging our reflections on them. ''• ..-""-' -,,- 4.. • * [•jtfUwe»h i s f&ar own town. Tvraia u i d j l §S£ • SUiU CUaJC for epUewr or flu In ^4 )«*um Mr** A to poor. r*. Kaosi. xtM4 & n « i l « . . 8f. t***.M* Philadelphia. P*. ^<"*n *9fip*«" rtay »t home. S»mp,Hl *>u WnMl>innnd W. l U£?lM«• WifJ then j * * M t^Pat6HtS IJO y o u vuih to obtAln jcgod »nd H O B Patents^ sotr, afwwt coo-1 ^ iteHt- petrolt, Mich. Patent C»q»e». Ketabl Acturney ,b!Uhed V years. *feod for pamphlet, rr«e. • T "i. T.kHMU*«X.>N, Hwlidtor of Patent*. Waahlntfton, [ p . ^ j y * 8«nd for.Ctrcnltr.jjgl. . '• -i- , ; . . UD,» M . , « U ^ - T I » I M S i i .. ^.--.. i n irow^ Procured dfcno par! Al»«v uw&e inartafet«. Bend m ^ el and *keWhi w l l l « M a ^ a e and report if patentable. Many year* practice. P a m - bo .^tt'yV.WaaHniCon J.fJ. CMpeo&rtasUyon band a w y article to tha 8portlDfc_Fr»traUy, »d +r tbwt K» VIM with fa •nel, and.the,steady application of Perry Davis' Pkih-Killer will surely give-relief and effect a cure. ,-r ^.- ---^' Spea^Dg~'mucEr'&iicl ar* v!er,v different. speaking Vo the point HUB A kaowa aad «*»d ay i «1» - i i • •!*• i , .u , KmnWofehanc*. Sendformymam- __ motb^Itvakar. AddreM.oreaiilnper. aoo, JA&iHPr0 *** *» * « ft«»au Bt-,M«y Y o r t C l » PI S O S CJJRE F O R encs wHEfe fu «tst "us. m BealOooifh ayrup. Taetw giiod. iSi U«e in linie. ¢ 0 ¾ by drugglau._J_a . ' C Q N S U ' W P T l O i M . T. » r-rr ; w y w q y y y > . • F O B M O O D I E R * O B any disease, wound or Injury. Jgarenta, widowa and children are entitled iMlUions appropriated. Fee $10. Increase, pensions, bounty, bacspsyand honorable dtechanres procured. S K W LAWS. Send stamp for Instructions and bounty table. B. H . (iBI-STON A CO., Att'ys. Box T25, WaahinKton, D\ C. " " ~ ~ F O R S O L D I E B I any dUe&se, wound injury. Parents, wld< and enlldren are entitled Millions appropriated. Fee $10. * Inereaae, pentlona, neuntyj. back pay PENSIONS 1A, U U U U b / i . U M U k p ^ red. Xew Laws. Sea r itriAhle. N . W,¥iX*- jeerald A C^JLttorn£s^BQxaSa\.Wawhtngtoo. D^C^ rand^h6no«bTeTtichatB'ei'procur . ftatpp '"»• tnatrti^tlfina a n d honYity^tftble. N . W„ ItUIUOFi I m p o r t a n t ^lieu vciu visit^or leave "New York Cfty-, save' Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. '^ 1--- - Elegant^-eeiBfi, 4tteti-tvp-at-»^eet-^f one million dollars, reduced to $1' and upwards per day. "European Plan, Elector. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages an3 elev it,J. ra.il road to all depot*,.' Families can ~lrve^<tu~ for less 'money at the Grand Uufon' Hote ZTiap at an mother-first-class hotel in the m y * " - < L ; • * ~ " ~ ^ • • ; • ' " ' -".": .reWkfcble and manliiceat oOier t o , o i l who r*»d U l i i d T i i -"^itttatni, r « l y t a c « P « « tmtmwo p a t r t M O r e tar • « • p r a t b If 70a will send u» COrta.. wfcleta U Uio prlo* Ofi Uareem<Uitb*'iab»crlptfc>n.w'« will forward r"^- .. - ' 0 9 T B S I L V E R P L A T E D B U T T F U C O r t F E , tT!«E 8 I L V E R . P L A T E D S W A R 8 V O O N , S I X S I L V E R S T K C . O P L A . T E I > T E A S P O O K * packed la »ne»t & i , »11 eharr** prtpali. TUeig^tgoJf awwgrV md ITS sold for mow lU»Etwlc«Ui« •ouacnpno lady, b" remarkea that ijt was behind time. . S O M E W H A T MODIFIED.-—He had just ccjne .through from I^ako? a n d a .suiek, buyer and~orraiii merehant who happen ed to hear him say s6,"turned• Hiid said: "•'Has the winter been ;i hard one out t h e r e ? " '^c "Wust in .XVvears."" "BacLou- railroads ?" "I^snould-remark!"1 , ' _. •'How^about winter wheat?"'/' '•Frozen up solid. V ^ ''•' '*You don't snv!' And live-stock? \ An elegant humorou>, and Free^of Charge. soa^^book free^jif.chargc cootalnin^ yenuniem «ong«,""TOng pyawumra Oil Companies, in their open air concerts. Ilamlins Wizard Oil/'Co.. Chicago HI: W I Z A R P OIL cures rhcutoutiMiD. lume back, sprains, bruises, barns. pcRlds, Ulcers, fever pores, tnflamation of the kidneys, neuralgia, headache, toothache, earache, tfttrejbhroatr^catarrh, -hayfe-ver. 'allays . inflamatloft arid relieves pain In a'ny part of the system. 8old hy_ drjiRjrlst^ at 50centw, rfont forKe.t W o s e l l . And you /'will banish pain and be happy.' wimmmmmfm, i p • * • » » — — m /4 ipdirsiohUDr tlj*fttwlc«tl»«6gcnpt!oa^rtc«, »oa u BO peifftctly satUUctory zuar b*vr*tnm«l, »nd w» wtU r«fnnd th motny In erery caw. Otar o n l y o * J « c t In makln,- thl* o9a to 70« 1« to placa In yonr h*nd»-tl>e,b«U aad moat popalarwaakL. itcrrpop«r In tHe UDI'^I Sutfi,,btiltvloc yoo will always r« mala a »ub*crlS«7aft«r oi»c« r a i a e n » » « ^ r tta «»?tntjtn»«tc rlca. Is the thirt*«n unnibara yonwUlrafcelr* will be |»aof*»« wrrtat »tOTte« toy UORaTIO^ * t « « » . "%L?°Y ABD-»V»XLUROLLO B0BDIN3, Ja.v»od DAiiaY CiffrUEflON.. Aayooac laaaaatotieaarlicii lymld in book form till lor f l . S j . f H I E 6 L D E $ r ' _ f l n C O S V »» t h « Bawat U l w a t r u t e d an , . a a o a T ^ t e c a n t W V i & V p a p a r puUii1».l La tno Calt« W h e n t O g g ~aw U j r a i n OO.tlie dreSnOf a n o l d ^ - ^ J ^ a o D ' e l u i r o d n a w l ^ o t o a l a i a l l y i t w q U l w . y a r r i o i i n a a w.BiSillalway»lia.TayoBMapaTii»aoantiol*crib«r. Oar 11« c wntrtboton «mbrac« «>»*a«»4alaBt of tba worl<i. amnng whnr mayjw mantioBOd: ROJaATlO ALQER, J a.. KDWAUD S. STLfc: IfiKBT GAST«HO>f. rRAVK H. COHVaRSE, MABY A OENI805, EDWARD EVERETT nALE. OLIVER OPTIC Aim. H o n or Oraaaa. Oor Firm 1« toown aa one oTtno moct ralUbl ia thaPaltaa gtitra, inif lining a hnslntM af BiSOQ, wWft IWtf L, % j -." •* ~wttn taa eooatry paople aa wa <«S wa ooold not afford to mlan tmatnt. W« refar to <nv New Toric publlabarias to ourrellabltt: Bbow this to f onr friend*, and gel or* to >oin yon, and wa wl •endyoayoariabacrlpttoaffaa. Ad.iraaaall ortartto E . C . R 1 D E O U T A C O . , ><> BarrfaySU. SrwTaA •v-Cut this out, Tt win not appocr again TWENTY-FIVE YEARS >'Frozen IL-i KLrffaW SUM'UWUll^l "AuiLthe settlers^"'' "Froze right un-fn solid, eakesr1'—- "iV "that possible! Why, 1 haven't IN CINCINNATI Tir^a.tiHj; ( o m n m p t l o u , A M U u i a ^ U r o p ] FuTtis, Nasal C a t a r r h , Sore T h r o a i , LUKM of Voice, a n d o t h e r Ittaladies ot ihe Nose, T h r o a t a n t l LtingiT. "" -^^-anystrcjte-fteeoiTnt&^in the newspapers".' Voi)Tay"ever'5'tlii£^'i8 frozen solid. e h ? ' 1 / " - :•• •.. ~~" • ••Well. I don't say e very thin g, of cuirrse. Corning through Da4qta_I-did_ ^ e e ' t w o or three'livirig men, but it was nip^and. tuek with them. One of them itra"^15,000 S'd\v iuili"™0Tr" ' warm up "by, and the other t w o were rollinii a barrel of^cQzen whisky up and down ii hill after a mile Jonjg, and paying the owner two dollars a? I[ay for the privilege. I tell ye, stranger, a-billlon. red hot flat irons wouldn't t n a w out-t3^efrozen ears in my state alone saying nothing~of heels and toes!1'— Wall Street i * " - , - , - - . . _ . - - •" JKCU>S. --,• . . ^ Morning Dnties. Texas ¥iftln?s- • \ " " \ ; ». Mr. CRafFerty has frequently had o.c- -rift-gfiTrr to rt>biike>^|s- hoy. Teddy, i&fjfailing to have the kindling wood ready to light the tire in the nidrningl A few nights a^go O'Rafferty said to Teddy: " W b > u I O . T ^ mp. hyp', t.hiit v o n h,avp 1 know.well enough, fayther, What I have to-do first thing in the morning. replied Teddy, laughing, novel "What.is it,.ye s p a l p e e n ? f V of ad^ " T h e fir&t thing t h a v e to do in the mornino; is to get the kindling ready the •iTR7~W"0*Lfv5-: treat.*;'the WotilcaU'A'Inhalationa. - remeriie.i :ITC brought tibove-named dise-a^es by_ When Lao* administered, ^ace-to fnce" in contact With the disease; frlierea*, If they are swallowed. thoy mix with tho contents of the stomach and never reach (be otvans of respiration. T ^ W m T T I k . . L hj tho. j..rti/.<,lTi« a^plr.ytw^^.r,/ Medicated Infialatfon'', assisted thousands- to j e - srrr RCUSn>jnany of whom, had Been p(ronounced incuraule, and friVen fumily physicians and friend*. up-'ter-die by ^their .DR., WQ1.FE has prgpatcd. n_liat ui ft»e^tibn£jgr^ ^ ter the same he would ask were he by the hjedside / of the invalid. By writing answers to those qties- Mormany one can send an accurate staiement oi. ^ his disease, and receive and use inhaling remedies at honle, in any part of the Unite<t States or Cana-^ da, without incurring the expenaeand diScomfon of making & vU>lt to Cincinnati^ Jlny one sending hia name and pditofnee arfdrees with a three-cent poatage sULmp. w ill hyartvf a' cupy uf the •TirculaT of questions," hyT^tum mail, "•• D I T ^ O t r a hAs*puhttshed a medical book called "t'ommojj-i!»cn»e. Cause and-t'ure of 0 » V q I U » O o a Asthma, etc.," a copy of which fte will sen&*o.any body who orders lt, by mall, and inclosee 9 cent«-tu. postage stamps, with tfQnamo aad postoCeead," dre*a. "The box*k is of great value to any ^ne^aftiicted w}th any disease of the Nose, Throat or Lungs, DR. WOLFTv has alsflLpublfshed another book of M page* entitled "IJght ahout the House We Live in,"' which every healthy person as well as sick ought to read. This book has a special Interest to j>ersons who have weak lungs, or any syrriptoms of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Ki.nt tn a n y arUiroaii f r « e - h y T»aU ^n r o w i p t nf » Crimes Rfydum&tism; bagOt Lame Sack, Spr&i&^tuid- Bruises, Asthma-,—C&tajrh, — - •" - - - — —•*- - ^ - — — m -—* w—-— - - - w C9 uffhs, m Celds, SoitvFhioaf, t y Diphtherip,? Bvhs?Frist Bites, Tobth, Eof, &nd Hearfache, and alIp4±2S&&d&CM6&. "The ^e«t iaternaV in<J e z u m i l remedy |a (h« mcft&r^ Every bottle guaranteed. So'.d by iQCcUfiUMI dealers everywhere. Directk^i in ei^it languages. Price 50 c e t u and | i U c FOSTER, MtLJBURN A t'O., Hrop'rs, /, Btt'TALO. tt. T.. U. S. A. -c •V- * N . C . - D . 10. *4- LIWT or Pisr.Asr.ft :CAN 11 IE u w a MUSTANG If-tke__plbcr fellow was'^-working snttbbedlbji visitor; if heTwiw obtain a wife, wanted, one:jwhojai 7DTecTth"e description of the heroine in night before: —One of leaders -Delaware,. cents in postage stamps. . Address. B » . X . B . W O U E , UR Smith S t , Cincinnati, O. Of llTMJUf FUSE. T U i a i i m a t i w m f —0P15MAIA. I became/fi elcomed hint; . It good drinker verv/goM s m o i o J i ^ A t Twain's was here and a* room. the noveli>a«red. Of Cotirse every-nTarjrlageblo woman who tdkW^tfejgnnnonncea H artfortr Post. llt*9t hoWBter^ tht?>,lslUjf^aj_ahT&jA y ^ l e r r c d to ment bought the novgl to"see ho\ymvich she resembled t^einiaginary, beauty re^ omc, for by nature T w a i n > | i - s o lazy t^ftt he will not work if therew^van excuse for loafing*—He hzd a little _ r o o m that/WP» IV QOYSHX^^. museufat ^ ¾ l i e r m l ^ clavsntrte*n f o r / a wild animal, T •' and the wild animal waV there. In this room Clemens wrote' hi« ^Innocents ADroad," I w i s t ^ o u could see it tod a y i n t h e j i g h t m M a r k Twain^s prcs^f — c a t reputation and hfr hftlf •million of m o c e y ^ m ^ r a t i i e r ; : M ^ e ? e d ; now There is a h o r s e in'Oglethorpe, Ga., ^ that is either supozstiUous'or has a dis- K c h i n g ^ ¾ was-last nighi cured "b^r the A T o o t h s o m e MorseX..^ - T h i s from the MadL<<m:rW\) living crdt, conveys its own moral iT^Hold «m! We are qognizant of the facts that an / lift£ for-odd numbers. Under tto cirrt stanees^wiint'draw a vehicle in wrrissJTpre are an uneven ntumber of p e r s o i ^ ^ m a t t e r how lightlthey m a j - A Little Ins riothingr ?fW«Us give* the brtee of pers«eranee,^ti»en!-, -rParis J'apefV a p p l i ^ t i o n of $t. Jacobs OiK T h e yV.n*g fellow got m a d over hisljagini (th in t h e ball room, ajbcT^rna] i ¾ t ^ y to a^oMfstore wher«-ft4>4^ Xh^ g o o ^ old G e r m a r / R e m e d y ; in n minutes the toothache had gone,, - . ' . ' " " i i . ' ' '1 1 — ^ a ^ « ^ i n » There are people wi witia-theitgrief ~ i ! * ' K N Q U 8 B RXMK.- An unfailive for Seminal Weakneas. Spermatorrhea. Impotency, and all OlKxisaw that follow « 1 w - 5uenoe of Self ibaae; aa losa Memorya^nln sal l * a « t m t J * , IEFQIE TAIIW.P»» » t h e s » c k J , n t t lMmnens-wt Vision, Premature Old AMA •"-~*-T*. ihitJ—ii to lnaat>*ty nrr-o1 PrematoretJrave. « ' . . "^uU particulars in our pamphlet, aVre-toiend free by mail to everyone^ ciflc Medicine Is soW by all druagkta i Se, pralx paxskagea for f S ^ r will be 1 811 receipUt - "o"f~ "Cfe-accountof^«nte«eltA, we j ^ yellow, wrapper!]1^ oiiryjwmtj**. Guarantee* of oare iaroed by Farrand, W l U l a a * 4~Co^ Detron -tfteav "— C a t a a a d atTBiafila. S p r t t h M *> 1 CoBtrmctedlKi SrmJof ate, £raptioaa, ProatBltet, aaiatt— km flhftyifiadBalU, gpawfaa, Cracks, 9ttteh«i.^ F»«tB«t,H«vwrJLa» BwtmmTt Fovxsderm, 9prmhMvm SfMrWeea, Faetmmlvue in fainJly.rrfAaearirl rtnrV yarditir -^.- .*-w», f •:.• / ' f ' V ,/ , , , .' , •-.-_ = • • » ^ 1 r.~ • ^ • ' — * f-*. "V Sr '.'.5- ••• / / • ; ••,+r\ / r P^m* TO&THACfiE. •.- 1-: 1 A i • , To hay*ltt 6nt or not—that U the qu^ttoriT" WueQier 'Ua better for tbt* jaws to suffl:1 Or to lake HUKII atfiiiiust. a host of LruuMn* And, by exm*ctii»«.i>flU UH-IU ? 'Jo puii-u> tujj- No more; and by a tog to say we ei d The toothacbe, and rv luuuauud auturui ilia T h e \ t y Is WTr lo-'lla a consummation Dfvoutly to be wihiied. To null—to tug To tu*! percLiaikOf to-brealfcsjay, ilu-tva the rub; J"or la tnat wrench 5b*! a*i«jto« way W H y w When we bave h»it'><Ua1odjfe<l thjb stubborn foe , Hu&t jji ve us pAtti***; there'* tue r^pecl • « * 555HS! **Oou nt er-Irri * anta." Not a little pain. diseaNe,»nnd, sleeplessness also, may be saved hy^tlio pro|*»r ua Tjer^'u^tngTanHHuse of "an^irr-viritaK^. pain in the I mid, a ^ i olteu in other parte ox' the Ixxiy, can, be removed 01; mpdided by putting tlijC /eet in hot watts-. How? why ? When thjeiert ar«-rmUl56fl it causes a rush of bjood jo them, their vein* become full and distenkled. This il 111 wjs otf the Wood that was iHji^re crowding into th* head or other a-tVecU*} part and producing pain there. Ev«?u rubiiuj^ the,soilp brisk- .Taat mAkfflfln^idvUMith "PW JtfMAlifr;, » | |y uuy attract outwardly, the 'blood prev- Porwbo.wouJJ bear the #ulJ»andBtTiiKsofpala, ^,, , „ J . • ,„ t ,,„ • . vtTTTi „„ .^ Tbeokl wife's nostrum, dentists' contumely, ,Tbe pang* ol'bope deferral.-^ltid sleep't< delay, When he himself isiiyht hblylulutuifmuko For one poor shilling? Wh j wuuM fardels bear, ,To groan and'sink beneatii'k load of pain, * ~But Uiat the dread of nonietping lodg*-*! within The liaen twisted iorceps, ffom whose pniigs : NoJaVrs at ease returns, puttlo«tbe,vvi*i "And makt* ft rather bear l8e ilhi It has Than riy to others that U known not 01'.» Than dentists do makn cowarda of nsaii: Aftd thus th« native hue of reacdution • slfJcHMQ'erwtt^ thv I'ftk'OttBt^f.fr^r; And niany a one. whosexourage seika t):e doer "With this regard, his footsteps tarn away, Scared at the ium>t» of dentist '"---.^ Crying" ovci" sspui .Milk. There are some people so unfortunately constituted that they cannot as easily t»t>- ,M*those which they have,missed; who arc perpetually jjropnir.g over something lostv or deniedjCbr wasted, to the dispHnijieincDt of the goods the god»4«n e provided. If a dish «is broken or a garment rent, instead ipfjqai.etly making the, best ot4 it,*ince uo amount of chilling or crying \\ ill restore any injured article'to its. pristim* gWy, ihey recur again and again to the tlitiwU'r, till one might suppose nothing hss than a convulfion of nature would..dt-uuiud such a •hue and cry. A stolen purse""iaTa text on ' which infinite changes may l>e n;n among this classy and-oue might believe that the loss of a night's sleep could be rcatlily-fepaired hy weeping alid g" latnentatioLi PhUo«ophy of AoMLf^merita^ Whatever occupies the mind has an influence upon it >vnic«\ tends to good oi* to A:f evftrmart tnat whtcl^flfioTds ij}«&iir^ '^itl •j^ell in .-a j>eTson> thought**, sometime* affordiiig relief from di.siigreeahle and irritating rcfleetiohij- If, therefore, the e x i t - ing cauoe of (gratifying 8ensafiouH be iuuoccnt, and it does not divert attention from yrooer.dutieM, the effect is to keep^the iously prt sjsiug tho internal orgau;*. A rtihUf, bag of hot water at the feet, or other warm .or gently irritatingapplicat ion, will olv,en so draw down'the blood from 'the exeited bratn""jkhftt0ue will MOOU fall into a quiet sleep, Ten to twenty drojw of aromatic »pirkj* of liiumouia swallowed in half a tumliler of water ongoing to IKM 1, or"when restless^-and wakeful during the .night, will very oft^n jjut one inty aa.easy slumber, ft is quickly -absorbed iuto the lilood, and carried to every part of the body! producing a gentl6~stTmulus. This calls the bhxxl to every rMiinl, equalizing the circtlatiou, and thus relieviug the before excited brain. j -^. A "cold" generally means that there is qr haaL.hi»cu. unequal heat, disturbing the lilood circulationTffud causing cougestiou, ^aia, and disease. -A gentle pliyaiio-of oil prociatotbo hlatwutga thftt Ulm<t« t» tbxai rtg wkinctl 4sag4U^ia, in passing JthrougH JuX HTs true, as a ^ a t poet has said, not injunoua. f Thiukingfpersiiis cannot fail to perceive the moral*«tleet pf a variety of reereasons and am use 1 acuta': aud they rre frequwitl^' brought up for discussion by those who' think tfiey ure aut^iorized to indicate to their fellow-men what is proper aud what is wrong in the use of liisur^ time. An assembly of Haptist minUters recently gave their vtews upW: th^j-ijnbjeet,and w'hite condemning popular! amnsemeuts generally, ffiey sdTflered greatly ill oplrtionV Tainting, pculpture, poetry^ elo<|uencc and"music, when properly ju-sed, areTery relining; and we fiud them more or less in the houses of the m&;t Intelligent people of every creed. Music is mere recreation; yet thermo»taust«re-Heetu haVe lotrpd- it impracticable to couduct their worship without it. Those who undertake to inculcate correct principles of religion and ihorality hould recognize the teachings o*f uatura; THE ? __..,, LION ROARETI^AT Q5£N^HAI)0W AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF, HIS 'V r U uxitxd iu a healthfta coudii^H, ttud faM-rgw+r since the days of American Revoiution has it been very difficult to subdue that beast. In the meantime S I G L E R B 'S IDiRTJO- S T O R E Will continue to be headquarters for -—--~-H WALL PAPER, ' _ 1- A&EA1 WINDOW SHAOES, : § fiOODS. t < -rrt M a g o f tcethr- Jertiuiah are tiie system, priniuces a flow t o M h e inJes tines of Jluids_drawn from the (>1<*^KI. This reduces the blood as well as draws;ftv from 4>arts affected by the e'old. Almost-any •x-old taken before it becomes chronic, or so Vseatexl'''as to prtxluce disorganisation, niay \)e relieved ai>d usually cured by ;snch a cathartic dose-1—one not severe enough t.Q disarrang^the digestive apparatus. 'Thyaic a cwldi'isjuore ]>hilos6phtcal than ''fealing .a-coldt"^.aa,-.tlie. adage has iL._TiiQ latter only aggraratea the rou ble.'—~^~-—~ • S. lightly sore or irritated throat fs usually- relieved or cured by applying an irritautto the outside. "Volatile* liniment'' is good.ibr-'this.5:\ It;i» made by aliak+iJg w'WI togeth.er any aipouut of sweet oil with ouebulk of a<iua -1,^ 5 - ^While the lamentatioh^ of weak cbmpRredJo W its Over a ruined "enterprise or a tickle lover. "We have gains for all our losses," sais the verse, but surely the gain is not to be 3 m r m r " h y jmakingr•"njirsfilvcH and evenabout us miseral)le on account of our mishaps; the one •who bears with fortitude calamities which, great yond her control, wina or f^ninll, afa be- 'whatever' advantage'there is to be derived from ihem, and makes atrversitiesrno less than in'osperitj*, minister to her 'development.- Hour friends disappoint us, bemoaning' will mJf recompense ug; if "youth, the dream,, depart*,"' deploring it will 'only hafttcn the ravages Of time; if moths corrupt owr furs, frttammonia, or "harishom"—the amount depending upon,the\strength of theammoniai It fs a good, rhcap\counter-irritant to keep on hand—vcdl •corked, using a new. cork as the old one shrinks from tho actiou "of the ammonia. I t is also, useful to rub well on tlio chest; when t'^elre^i^'sol-euessTu the muscles. Alcohol or. strong whiskey, rubbe. d-Bpon the throat (outside) aa a countevtiod and Nature will Che [same." Judicious recrattiou is essential to mental S.nd physical health;* and one of the good gifts of the benevolent Creator to man is the ability to laugh. The lower orders of creation,do not laugh; and much of the eujoyjnent of lifejs lbujfld. in t(io enlivening conversation and humor which causes sruiles and laughter. The most efficient teachers of religious "truth ijure those who always wear a cheerful, countenance, and are not afraid to unbend a'ml to laugh when innocent mirth and genuine; y\ii excife fantastic ideas, . ) In the existing condition of our sqjeial ^Trcnmsfpices a large majority- of the people are not religious; and wjienwe consid-. er how powert'uJ is the educating influence - o/'amusevments^-and that the people will have them, i t wjjl be wise to provide and encourages such as are good and innocent,' rai.ber_th^x_to make futile efforts to abolish all ofihem.~ Solomon says "There is a-time for all Uiiags;-anti-th&4itne-sj>ent We will duplicate the prices of any dealer hi Michigan. Cut dut and brinff to us the printed $>rice lists of other aealers, and if .we don't give you as good prices and BETTEK goods*, W*-will not ask you to purchase. . • i .; Respectfully yours, I v SIGLBIIBBOS. Oor. Main aMHowell Streets, \ -V PINGKNEY, MICHIGAN. BORDER FROM M GENT UP! " T ^ l Notwithstanding the low prtce^r^yjffrtise^ by our competitors we h^ve ">'UST R E O B I Y E r -i " ' ' £ ' - ' • • • • ' ' ~. ' • ] a full and cobiplete lin,e of, _"~~; ~ - - - - 4 •'ring will not act as an exfermtnator ;'though the early frost kills our EtviirUe j'onts, "tor [ Iww'CteroTHb.Q~genentrp*Trutipiyl of couuter- Violeta deadf the awegteataliowunt can ne'er | irritation a l w t e m e n t i o i w l make grow again." Although wcaro veil aware that crvfntr oyer__gpilt^milk_ is .b\it so much waFJ« »* -y-et-manyjQf u* pract-in disregard c f coilsc^ucneV^. time and- energy, vit with a total wftTcfi nnselllsh cause. In Cm meanwhilv there irritant," often- relitvea ajBore-.tliroa^ ami tin. same of a sore^chestX "When using the alcohol, cover the part" well and-quick'ly, to prevent a chill from' the rapid evaporation.• Liniment, ahfohol, hot water, or "trot w.ot cloths^cr ibdbmen tends to relieve7! mustard, orf. the \putSide of the ritation ~bT ir>^ For an Injlvtcd Sore Tht$y«a7l f>r tonsils;' a. •^•ryrfjoiKl general .fcmetly is to.j^arglo thi throat every hour or tws with a V«spooufu!. of chlorate of potaasa**soiution. It is well tb-keep m i<y.erj hoaae a go.^? idzod in innocent recreation is not incompatible with the most devoted piety. The youth of our land should not ~be led to believe that Teligion deprives men of arr^that i s pleasant in our present life,—[The Episcopal Kegister. , . • A New Hampshire farmer agreed to sell. his, f:irm. for two"."Trfousaiid d^Qljars,Jbut when ihe day came he'told the expectant prtrcnaser that hjs.wife was in hysterics >oitt the trade/and he guessed he'd lum*- to back cut. The purchaser comphuned.. 3a^lj4aally7asked ho>v£mucb more- wouhl induce him. ^6 selh^v;*4 Well, give me two" Bargains in Teas, 6-tbsrdnp<m^ea-''— ffiffl 5M.peJapafiTea - $1.00 3 lis, extra choice JatJ{MM '*Z£2MJj^3^M^ $1.00~ hundred and fiiYy>do11ars more, and we'll wWldl>r heor1c;Tr:uw<T^ It knot:ks all the love outof a man tu ngve tlie music suddenly stop-" and tlfe bail-room - hear him ask ia a sort of .hupaless plea-^uru.ia uirru'.riitp-rTythrn afaa^a of1 ha. I'm in .str«»gtlur^dy oyer the spilt niill^whicli however\blue or 30ur it may have ""seemed iwhcn pnr.<; t*c- ^oomea-all that milk shoultf be the infant , It leaven tnir grasp, "Rlessinga hi igUu^<-a<> |u-it than will dissolve-. The clear liciuuf Low prjees in choice green-^Rib Coffee,, extra Roasted Coffee, in packages and bulk, mackorel, white fish, halibut, codfish, Larkine' Boraxine, a substitute for soapTRoyal bakuig powd?ry^grou,nd spices, n e ^ process floar, •Kir uee—» teaspoonful at a time, swali, w-, ing it after gurgling it against-tho iuusuied' LonsiK "' ^— - =T=F they take their flight," and 'Rojmeiimca it ia only *aen we have lost a thing that we grow capable of estimating jt/fvln? vid discover^-hovf'neeessary it was to our well-being. I t is cold comfort, ^pgihtrps, but one which we are -frpt-^ohugyic .reflect with bitterness upon what., a diC_. -ferent aspect-th3 world would wear for tis if certain pails of milk "5c wot -of. had not miscarried; if Angelina had rr.ar riedold Goldpill, instead of a country par»- Bon; if Aunt Good.enough had remember Bd na in her wiiyinstead of tlTe I'cejjee-Ifr posed-in person, ihstea<l of trusting tender -..vowals to the mfarcies-of the i<»stman Harpers Baea» - My idea of a guano island had alvcays been that it was very ro*vky7~fCi7d covered with ft white Fiibstance rooembling mortar before-the-hand i< mi ve<l wjth it I in>:igl n i p u r i t i e s "in Ice. The popular dehndon that water in thprocees of freeaing scmohow eiimuiat£2i_any •impurky it may conhun,'or'that the -vitah, ity of animal or vegetable germs is destroyed by the cold- is now very generally ex- "(^wn I held yoiTa little yrft'eu we gc. "f!'-—(Cortland News Aii American-naturalisfc,has been microsoomcidly examining fragments of .ice taken 4-froni various canals and ponds. He took only, such specimens aa appeared clean,'und were quite ^transparent to-trre ing powera, varjiug-^up to nine hundred diameters, he .says that vegetable tissue and inedytoo, that it exhaled_an 6dor_differentsomewhat from the orange groves of Tahiti. HaaLI not been told t h a t T \ m - n i i u ;ninnO' r island, L.would. uul.have known it from the surropndings. JunsJeJa4_ofJbje_ingjutiy_. the soil wasmejj^i^and_dark, and Bvt-rywliece vegetation was most luxuriant; The air was remarkably cjear and pure*. l)nr; ing a walk around the island I then lei»ru ed thjat there are two kinds of guano: -rather, that of .certain' quriLUi-p.* AvjiifTi -COJifej^miiL^ojwilfcffiexe in -moat cases observable at-e^«^e^—^Je-ftmtid no instance, in whiebaarntaktt-laj » ere pi'<"Rent in an active ~stste afterfreeztng, font afteTtreiugiittowed" to stand for awhile in a moderate tempera:, tare, the' water presented raonada.syhoe'g. mbvemcuts were easily ' "di^tihguished jrilkjkmagnifying power of-fiom"twohundred to four hundred diameters. After a while, confervas we're oKselreHgrowing and. taking focal Sinnlar.ttf the.nests^occupicd man in girl : home - As a steamboat was alxmt to start froir Cincinnati, one day, a young man_camt en board, ieading a.blushiug damsel by the hand, and approaching the polite clerk,; .said, in a suppressed voice; "I sav, me and my wife have just got married;'and I'm lookujg for accomadations." "looking for a bertti ?'' hastily inquires the clef-kT passlug tickets to another passenger. "A birth ! thunder.and lightning ^ol^-gasped the astonished croom, "sve haint but just got -narried—we ,v^ place to stay all-night, erery^ FARM FOR SALE. "A valuable farm of, abont pl^htjr af rt» a lvliig partly within-tbe^-viUase^-of Plamwefl, Miehi'pin, le offered for sale on easy ternie. Apiilv to or axk 'L.\INWXLL gnano posacg9e"7-some Uf- tht^p- qTniHtjpy \ fore, but the ti; a iter is of such predominate in that found iu^rt given local ky, while guano-^taken fr»m island* differently locate3"pblii3eas^^ degree some cther^essentials. - Thus that of the coasts of^outh America, exposed to t}ie rays of^tropical sun, where the surface of the surface of the land is never by the young of the Paramecium, common in sta^axijw^ter.—Th^^esHttlt ot: the ob~ sensations is to prove beyond question that freezing dqeslsot in any way eliminate -iitrpurity of prevent the subsequent development of animal or vegetable germs. This is merely, a eonrirmattOn of what has already becTTnyaerteri npd--p>ovrd h«^ importance that it is not likely to be argued wijjh uiu ueo^sfufy frequency: Many persons who BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. Toffer-for *a'o li< lott» .fronting on MaHf Strort paft of H.mv',1 JStnVt, and ti I«.>ts* on 11O\VI<11 Soutn of Jlain, iu: huAv.o?* purpn^minty. ThesL> lut?axa SJXjIW fr.n ia si/..>, are very desirably,, located in thisci^nter of •lie.viiiag.'1, and will be sold at reaaonible prices Applv-to ; ; JAMES PEARSON,-PINCKNEY; MICH. CRACKFRS, GRAHAM-rjRACKKliS, OATMEAL CRADKERS, BOSTON CRACKERS, __ NEWy ORLEANS BISCUIT, •IMPERIAXBISGUI'P- ^ Pride ofGaliaitiffi^ • A GOOD U^EJZP SOAP. and most c©nipi<^-&teek of^feie cut plag ftiid smoking T O QCQ, RESIj)Eyi:E will look askauce^at a"^hiss"oi nnfilteredir water will not hesitate to cool their drjnk by dropping a knob ice into if. That from ponds audranals is, of course,,, ostensibly gathered for non-dietetic purposes; but it :^and where- sain- seldom -o?—aevePr-is to be Iear4xl4hafcia° hot wouithot1 ice ia possesses the strongest ammoniacal ice, and that much "risk of mischief is oftea properties. Jiot Only are the excretions of incurred.—Lowlon ulobe. hirds d^poartril there, but thf i)iri,Is tiien>« Selves come there to die; and eggsr have frequently been taken out a ,little below t h e r.mste>fajah Tprrn n\rt>r ihpiw flftp^f^ that are almost pure ammonia. e guano of these islands has a strong, uuuj^bjtdfl^jlVfljg'whltft and Han't brown - in^eo^^ --^¾^¾½¾ gnano of•'•tn^Ssdands-of- Uie-Sbutheni Pac1lS<s^is made up of decom- -coral,' forming nfostly phewphates of-. Th«rt>dd y.erm in Leases, The reasofl for the use *f the in leases, 9S9 years or 99 years, isMvcn in the New York Journal of Comfy/fae. LeSsees and mprtgagcos in posse^fei^n of real ie and magnesia.7- _oas, antl^of -j?ell pulverized loam; lUs ly lnottordor, Tfesembiina, • y "tris7beneyed^«jat tbe birds, which tn large nurabers inhabtfc-tiiese islands, living as they do almost e^tirely^mtish^xfepo^Tt phoapboric acid o f t ^ e , c o r a ^ a n d - t t n s form the phosphates'whieh cive to^guane its value.-^. ^-^ ^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^ Ji.iaseparated from the coralJjj^t^jfol lowing manner: There are^rflfte a force natiyes employed^who-gathor the earjth^rn large heaps, and-then screen it in tke^arae fine coal is separatetf ft^toi Uie The screens are aboufc^f^ht feet 'thjre^and the iron game te>¥ring them is fine, alfowingonly the guano er tibna .of the earth to ppgs tbiwgh^ Ting thf eorai i n j h e " " ihlpi>ed.-TThe ionaty intfitesV, '**" *" "iptae* y=fci^*'- e^late_Jjar;lQQjox 1.000 yeaps^ demised the same at an annual rentalj^jretaining a reversion for the last year of/the original term, _ -arf unwiHingnesa pa tAVqigdectenant^o become bound tp tiie ^ r l b r m a h ^ ^ f - i n o co.vehan^s contained in ^10 original CTatrfrf aa^l' also the ittrpditto ^helesaor o f ^ i c v w i wiiho^^Mchyj*ad^er the 0 tioe, h ^ ^ w i F ^ o t recover tj^afc^^in^etiina^hthjs reversion oryQiree days, or only^fer^one da; in long terms the. las1 P u t of this came i tion that ih«4aw.pn»$id^>2u£ restraint,- and^hence leases were made for 99 or 99» years, when„ there was xio reason whatever for ajaysnch odd period of"4ime. Iri England' there was, in special[ <jaaea^Matraint on corporations 'or ecclesiaiitical proSibiting,the demise of lairt^belongln^ The.Bnest residence in on -Howell and Main St liculare addree*, W. ft. CAFF AND WE SELLJnt MOST JOlACEplSMcKHEY. K E CoJS^HCTIONrRY A ^PE<^IALTY. ^ A I N S T N S U ^ R S . 7k GOOD LINE OF J E W E L R Y ' C L O O ^ , .PAPEtRIES ETC. " Daily and Weekly Papers ^e"prconstan>tly nn hantL "._ 'i;^ Desirable lots for sal*. A few dpslrahlt* business lota .for sale^at ble prices. .Enquire of ' CHRJ$t3AN ^FfOWN, at the Blacksmith shop. Ailla^e of Pinckney, >r sale cheap. For par- Kaat Saginaw, Mien'. to aoc -", to^..jjh'e irapoverishaaeat^of^jbeir^ VQnd 'IflO Ymrm it*! •aeli leaaea were made foxSO yeara. It will pay you to till arid get our prices. Call and see us. —t. #RICTrA^r)S^-c6r Ne^s-Dealers, Book-Sellers, & Stationers, "- -Cor. Main and Mill sf«. PINCKNEY, MICH We alsoMee^Wlland a full line of fine top Jrndppm buggies. road carts, Warf ploughs, Linden mgq&trharnesses^ D: Ml Ost)ori £R$apgrs-&1katm& TEEFCETW CAE»Wi£LlJr v^" ..Atm Id storenedoor e apt ofJiim!sMrick, with a good stock of ' .• . •. " " „ » . . _ ^ - . _ _ ^ ^ . '^_ general : ^"* H AX D'WA'R E, i,;TI •AHITS^ '/• :->J:_ .; w Ctifi£$iek-H«id*Bhfi, D/tpeptia, Lim Comp/u/ni,indig9tHontContt/patt4M, JIOTICR-Wltfcoot a MrtteU©f 4oi*^Ei mpu't PUU ar«.ta«mo^( pOfMUar of anftaUu -.•U HaTlnfptm hafafthepubllc tar a qi •id kartttf alw«y« pmrtWmtA tortkMtjthty msrittMw A SPECIALTY. AtsTT exclusive agents for. the sale of " PLOUGH .-AL PRED WiSrS LMSIN6 DOORS, SISH U P ailWPS U FACTORY PRIC£S. f I K T l i ^ c f L L S , A3ST3X- /'". Pat tife cfefp tor c—h. /. \ -¾^ ,*\- k ~v s X *4: *r— J ^ ' ^ •*/. - t - 3 ^ yyr^P: ' _.'.'/- —- V, J^ :^*^api- /•- - - - -\ • 0 £ = S ^ i i ^ ^ 5 ^ ¾ a*«*- y ^T+—xa*c± * * • S7 • / ' ,-. «• " dr~^*~, -• "W ' , •*>. /^C j\ll 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 15, 1883 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1883 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 1883-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch