799 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f7922d0dea91e29ec4c40da9ffa62d65.pdf a5c22d07a8bd1f144987a0510c7c959f 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. Mtt y VTHJBPINCKNEY DISPATCH March 18, 1959No ItTW ificVgu Maw , Neifkbonng ftetasMichigan like Maine has had trou adopting catchy afcJsname toadvertise its splendors, advantages fend identify to citizens abroad Foryean the word Michigander wa sertby some an coopered an insult byethers Nofr Robert Furtoag 01 theMichigan Tourist Council has coinedthe word Mfchiganiftr He say it will lure millions ot tourists to theMichigan Water Wowdeand eachyear Maine also has trouble findingers and even Matnaes ha bee A million dollars may be available in Michigan to develop Educational TV ffcctttteft Several bills hav been introduced ia congress to thateffect to atates willing to work out such a prograraXt is for the purchaset equipment with ao strings attached fedtHftl control The prograaxtuwouid invoke adult educate and beover cottUnmercial stations CtU vHights Is expecpd to occupythe attention of the legislature ironiupw on The state has civil rights andrair employment laws bvrt it is purpoteii to mecfe them under a civilrights commission and expand thenscope The biggest fight will be to ban discrimination in schools, housing hotels, restaurants and othertr uncovered artaa Eggs for breakfast may make youan egghead Dr Heuti, state health commissioner says children can learnteyiej if thay are well fed Michigan State Normal Easternem Michigan University June lThwayears ago, Michigan was the onyuniversity Then came Wayne amiMichigan State Mt Pleasant will also become Central Michigan University 1 S DEMOCRACYStockbridge who won the tite mthe Ingham county ieague, got thite men on the AH Star team Dexter Kiwanls had a tistiMarch 17took a religiouslast month It showed 24a Catholic,1U Lutherafst Andrews, 2O0 Methodists t 65 Episcopalians, 52 Cong regatonalists, 30 Gospel Mission, , 8Presbyterians, 43 Bapitsts The Washtenaw County laUvvBanquet js at Dexter high school onMaw 21The Chelsea high school alumnifnnual banque is June 13 Carolyn Austin has been namedvaledictorian ol FoyervUle seniorclass and Clirelyn Thompson, salutathigh onRotary, ASK ftATEThe Michigan Bell telephone Coha aki for an incre in rates u ebratesearned ao Jp Wiount , i tstate s it i earning s f a O postwa rinationar y perio d ar e below , the leve lapprove d b y th e commiasfr n itself i t state s th e averag e earning s o n i nvestment s o f th e slate s 5 0 larges tcompanie s w a sl3 6 preren t whil e tha to l Mich Bel l wa s 5S Throughou tpos t wa r perio d the y hav e bee nt o mee t th e risin g cos t o f do in g busines s A secon d showin g o f th e Michiga nBe U System s Scienc e sho w abou tth e weatherTh e Unchaine d Goddess wil l b e broadcas t ove r Statio n NB CT V networ k Marc h 2 2 a t 6 p m ,Thi s fU m show s movie s o f tornados ,hurrican A movement s o f windfo imation s o f cloud s precipitatio n n dir h o f electricit y fro m lightnin g an dho w h e U Weathe r Burea uweathe r dat a Rubinoff , th e famou sgiv e a concer t a t Brighto nvpri l l f sponsore d b y th eClub Th e Howel l Heav y Morta r Nationp i Guar d Co ha s bee n change d t oCo B f 101s t Signa l Battalian Brighto n Mason s ar e progressin gwit h thei r ne w temple 14,00 0 ha sbee n raise d I n cas h an d pledge s hav eo e secure d 30,00 0 i s neede d befor ei t can be started Th e tota l cos t vM tb e 129000 Promissory notes beating4 interest are also offeriM The ostojtfice will rent the first floor on a long time lease jDon Patton has been elected hend iof the Howell Gun Club There were 1375 traffic deaths in Michigan in 1958 The Howell High Twelve Ciuh i eoeived is chajiter Match ivitx, ikGriffith state president A Seelylocal presdent HoweH all het tipbecause ason named Johnny Theet is Sunday afternoon dances forteen agews The1 orruna Masonic Lodge col ts 100th ahnnVeraary Xprtl MUTUAL, HfH FAMtLVm AMRtCAtay TRACMTiON4 PEOPLE CHJOV FREEDOM OFtAUNCHCP QIL,AM9 CUSTOM, OU Y CHOKC Elementary Lchool Kindergarten, Mrs ParijMark Krauze is going ii iwrMv spring varatiun Christine Malm y ha a telephone Pgnriy tjijih yw some wild gteSfei Ja Mil1viiWd her iiainliioihr We leiv,te story oi IUSUM aiufi uiv iuki r Mural GtminiiitFirst Grade Ktnryn Taj We are making Easter ueeJri uilia Diane Vcldeijbroke her knot JV ytars oUi Saturday Donna Lenun imbnihay is this week JUiura Whiiy in pc at ion A pei M,n who sister Wfiit u tne dentist Aji Ma iReads Kraatparent For at fasr50 years the StteIiiar ha talked about JOJinking law for i usuii liave been niU Wenl i In ii U i lie aw uforcible ajsyjf titin t pruhibtion law i lha oak in our youth I ifak ut tehnd the y iikf and we usally foundIcr iiM akiis there with the samefiit I i i illefl i beii own in those s hl tiltre was never any truble ui rh makings It is easier all tlie vending machineFirst GrauMike BivniunumMtUf, tMtt iAtcOFTHf HeftlTAWCftSH ANDWHIC THtY WATTwei OWN PATTftN nTMgY HAVE THE RCSFOHibtUTY OP PROVIDING FOR THIR WHICH ARCOF THOOHT,THCY ARC FRSS TO UV TQ DEVLOOWN FAMILYS NCO, ACTIVE lAHTiCtTlOAAMP THC WAT I ON FUTURE AND OFN THE COMMyNiTVHigh School Athl s littlego bui i iiiLUfk Duvi Wfiit o 5 sV, Siur yThe wind lU, leiif KOULN jil a,i1 ver Brue HaUihurUn ni to ivuvtor Tlw wjnd bhW Jiik StjUtlUMs door ull Lot, o Ui KM 1 t,, dresses Kaihy llaa slay 1n her brothers Saturday iiilit i a h Kessler wioU u a i lc,1 v,be was sickFirsl Grade iVna rATGlen Highfills Kiuudinotlici wt Chicago Mike Shevdons berlio0M va Jloojfd SiUurdaj, A Uiiiiionl,ole blew down at Vrri i iiMrs Zeulkus hji I Ijdiiy w ay Stlaricks day Hilly UAVJVS ij tusin, Iciry Katln, Ctti in the show Roniiniu H llisl ,i i, rouse is about done Jackie iiouoiwent tt Flint FridayUnu lra iJcola was in HoWeJl aiS Ltirit Mav i tin HyaHs birthday 1 Kusir ri1,, h, i Mm,, i, subject to allii A an also be arrested snn tiut Ai tnjthar heard ot natmcd if ihe wanted if li1 tKtv could fill sVi ain htie or at any in the county during i iiriod yuite a lot Oi v a also tfirls he sherilf ic ald pojice chiefs ha9jiu1 liMi annual crackdown threat to Ilir ilfer the lau will be strictlyVi llauriK dune so they have i tiir iut and and noth,A illl hL heard of Lt for anoth l i Tlay cannot make any ar Miinc one signs a compli11 1Pinokney will sing CARD OF TIANKSMr and Mrs, Websterwish to thank Rev Wingerneighbors and friends for theirexpressions an thoughts theweek , teams from thiseliminated in the regionals last weeBrighton by River Rouge whose learn of 3 negro and 2 Polish boys ailof whom were 66 ft beat them 60 to 4Stron, We want to say a word about Sean Lavan of Brighton Although he nevex played Until this year although hestarrred in iootball he developed into one of the best floor and backboard players in the state, Jim Appleton, a6 footer was the leading point gettourkindSCHOOL FIGHT ENDSProsecutor Erwin auttiorifced warrents for Leon Wright, Arvur RuttCONSERVATION NOtKS National Wil Life Week is March1521 Tht dept has dJstrtbuted litraturt and posters to Michican S3 school supta and 12 Bo Scout CoiMichitan beaver and otterstarts March 20 the dept has program to preventshtpment o ingect Infested nursery It i placed ia a chamber andy with methyl bromide,OU wells art belnf drilled in Cry Valley Oceana county and Walkr Fteld, OttawaAU deer area report further starvtion feist week and ail but Gaylorl anort dot kiUs The 4uck population is a to bedown th Milailgsippi flyway ot which Michigan is a part but tht geese is cr Albert Hoag and Warren Butlerkr not sending their children uchool since January but canceledthem when he found they were send ing ihem to Owosso where they hadto pay tu ition and transport them j iiiles d ily The trouble started last year whenihe county boad of education divided the Thayer district in which theyvere in giving half to Howell andI alf to Fowlervillle These famueswere put in the Fowlerville districtbut refused to send their children re, preferring Howell and havekept them out oi schoolonSPECIAL NOTICEihe Byron Past Masters Night IsMarch 21, Dinner a 700 p m All those who wish to attend theByron Paymasters night March rlBe at the Pinckney Masonic Temple and Bonnie Leeat 530 p m St Thomas of Ann Arbor whoI won a league and district title beat Dundee and Wyne St Marys in thelegionai but lost to East JacksonWe would have likd to have seenBrighton and St Thomas meet River Rouge was the class B runnerup lastyear and has lost only 2 games thisyear to Hamtramaek and HighlandPark both Class A teams The Pinckney Girls won at Chel sea last week 26 to 17 and at ManChester 26 to 18 The Pbekney juniorj girls lost at Chelsea 25 to 26 but won game at ManchesterThey play Stock,bridge there Wednesday and Univtr city Girls of Ann Arbor here Friday The Pinckney junior girLs are MaryKelly, Leslie McAfee, Nancy Read,Lida Kellenberger Karen Eichmannd Cathy Meyer The varsity grlare Carol MUiler Detta Davis NancyNash Joleen Basydlo Sheila Hughes UutAL tVOlSThere will bmetuig at tut Humbug Town HalLlbi 8 p m oi Saturday, March 21 There will be a prominent speaker, All axeinvited to com and meet the tandimentDonlorHep Georfe Sallade of Ann A oorb foini ah with his orfanixiag ofRockefellow for President Clubs vedHe aya tht IVepublean county chair P ajfe6riit m whether they w or aolThe rub U thathas put into effact thethings Gov ,WJUiai advocate Heput whicfc hertfl000,000 tt4 tMtts Tht vott wasdost TMtfcJtes art on motor ROAD WORK BEING DONETrees are being cut along the rightof way of the Pettysville and MoGreg or Roadft and they will be graded andwidened preparatory to blacktoppingThis is all that will be done thisyear The blacktopping will comelaterThe work on Pettysville follows imlo ,tutl dgiftt, w York ain tht ttditUroute to Brighton, Thii hat meant the doom oi therow ot Osage orange trees just east of the railroad on the old SteveTeeple farna They were set out asslips In the eighties when htdge fences were popular The old filtt of Dispatch carry advs, of the OhioHedge Fence Co of whom SteveTeeple was local agent, The Arthurha gt to Lo Angeltt Galifornla Mr themdid the John Teeple and Dan Richardhomos in Ptecknoy They were sup to bo kept cut down to aboct HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALLApril l3Brighton there 4 p m April 14 Byron there, 330 p m April 17 Webberville there 400April 20South Lyon here, 430April 23 Dexter here, 430April 27Mancheter there, 430 April 30 Boysville here , 430May 4Dexter there, 430May 7Hrtland here, 430 May llBoyvUle there, 430May 14Manchester here, 430May 18 Hart land thereMay 21 South Lyon there IS OtTg D1R1XTO RWinger , a l S graduat e o fhig h schoo l an d no w a stu den t a t Oliv ei colleg e report s tha tth e colleg e radi o statio n o f whic h h ei i sport s directo r will l b e tap e r ecurdin g th e sla e linl s o t th e Mich ita n Hig h Schoo l Baske t bal l turn ainen t fo r rebroadcatin g ove r ih ecolleg e statio n WBSD Thi s even twil l tak e plac e thi s Saturda y a t Jem iiso n Fiel d Hous e Kus t Landing Tli e colleg e stalio n o f whic h Dot is directo r carrie s progra m o t mui cne ws an d spoit s u the student s o ncampu s an d townspeopl e o f Olivet ,Beside s workin g wit h th e radi o s iio n DIJ U is als o publicl y direcio r lo rth e colleg e athleti c dept Third Grade Swiaeiajw th e ti k o f th e 59er s U ial a ha a1111 1 ei i tli e immaginut i in jyiipu MIH J th e cit y an dii,t c tii u I A i ic i i the y pas s ar e r eI ix in 11,i n v jt h p n arm s an d the y r i IHi d an d fed The y , ha dshjp s suc h a si i i iiaid s lu i iiiostl y breakdown s IIM uuik an d statio n wagons I n r vir va n donate d b y a De ri iiiKSiii jiiiiin y ha s bee niin d 11 ii t M I S1M V oxid the y ar ea Whitlo y Fa s k n Jackso n Sa lininij u ir i ihttr s x duy wit h 3Irda y t o d Kasio r cki i All t iloiler s brothe r i a jea i old Ji c Henr y vu s in ihj o FUn V Reynol dfamil y isite i at th e B H Brady s Si m ani a a y Tomm y Bennett s COUMJ I il i nI ur t hi s kne Pan i Koch lat y hi has ifot h Paulin e VaMlJluiM 1 1 iitinUlh sjle d her Sprin t i ha s staU d u t fu Hulls , iijci y , w Hi ia , , Iyide d b y In Sowor s rciri e hi s h,i t U11 i ii,i h J H fla y las t woek Bu t thes e, mor e dfiy s t sp i ui vaani , ,,, hi im lxw s u i i uniaJiawk sThir d Grau n ,A , Hcti v j i i nu t u tai an d lak e pi cScot t Carvel 1 vcn i U 111 i , ,tda t sho w wit h hj s parents Tho yt a I T Jo ciiiiof Lind a 1 1 iiti ul , s wti o slee p in it Theyia aiad iv, rr i hal f o f thei ri11 Mjii journe y an d ar e dee p i nW noi l wher e a Living t i , i, luis Hoffma n o fi a Dei , i in, i , , A l Kjfdcburg sl i Mii r JI I I inl v Ljli th e 49er s4 H NEW SYo u ar e al l invite d t o th e Handi Hamme r ope a hous e i n th e basemen to f th e Puna m Tow n Hal l o n Marc h2A at 7 3 0 p m Al l Haad i Hamme r meJnber s b esur e t o brin g a in k pe n t o th e 4 Hmeetin g a t th e Marshal l Meabo nhouse LIBRAR Y NEW SNe w books Wal k wit h Peri l b yJackson Tw o mystere s Gra y Flanne lShrou d b y Wilson Accen t O n Murde rb y Lockridge CAR D O F THANK H W e wis h t o exten d ou r sincer ethan k an d appreciatio n t o ai r thos ewh o aide d an d assiste d u s durin g th eillnes s ari d deat h ot Blanch e Martin Ro y Teeple , Voltie y Teeple,Clyd eMartin , Kugen e Marti n Iji aWesto n Matt y teama n Brigh tT O VOT E A6AI NW e u4emn d th e Dexte rschoo lV T o f tiMO i wtf t 3 0 foot high ,i g xmi t htm MAkkg The woo ddistriit wh o defeate d a 4 mil l ta x i ncreas e fo r th e 3r d tim e Marc h 9 ar tt o vot e o n i t agai n i n April I t los t b y2 7 vote s th e las t time Th e farmer swh o ar e agans t i t ar e organisin g an dfoldin g meeting The y clai m untie th e presen t set t u p the y pa y mor eiha n thei r shar e o f th e taxYo u d o no t A crim e wav e see m t o hav eher e 2 minor s i n posssesio n o fwer e fine d 5 0 an d fogt s Monda y an dwh o bough t i t fo r the m 7 5a gan gan dioi , nn Ann Arbo r bo y wa san d 3 loca l boy s wer e jailed The y we rt o b e arriage befor e JusticePoulso npound Mar y Higifil t titni IM Jgrandmothe r t o th e a rPj tFourt h Grade , Mr s Jampbi li,n l hav e ou r sifU, ciuut s o n in honrd Suiiii o f Mi s o n lllS S i uill 4 O illl ill ls s in An n Arho r tody I loo k cai c ol Hi e ga salio n f iflhf T loUL WiiiKc r V it, ii fndM l th e Michiga n, i , i, iii A stalemat ea ,, t Ki i s payday fo ,ny,c u sVf tl Republica nii unitc U jni in Uii r hatre dj i no WiUiatn s ha d vote d,, , n , jnpioinif s Senato r G i i, , 1 Hollan d ble w hi s to p a d Cai lin , , i S i tH fo r whic h, i i I iii though t the y a i , i u t Saturda y whe n , a,, ii a n amendmen trai l ganu s in Yil l uvu m orrowla gTh n Whil e wen t t o thboa t Bho w in li i U iJ l ii n ni ent0 Diroi t W e hrp e Mrs Canvl v 1 1 Mi l lll l I 1 11 Nlw labelle d itsoo n e bac k Fourt h an d Fifth Hfs H Francif t Davi s is movin g t nia Nex t weo k is sprn K Thi s is Proie t Wil d Lif e Whav e al l ou r unii o r dtl a sale s la x a it A inronifc gio tJ wh o a yea r The y no w ui i hei r incom e inlri Fift h Grad e New Mv , M iW e mad e Faste r surprise s ou r parent s W e hav e learne d multiplicatio n t ahe s t o th o 12 s R hav e ou r wor k hook s cropletfd W ehav e a Marc h calenda r o n ih e bu Vti n boar d wit h c lis t o f th monie s I I I S i 1 ief e, , j v h o canno t spar e a large ri i 1 ,ti iiuurii e lo i u ta ft,r, i , LU J p asse i it woul d hav e i i, 1,iii sale s ta x 20 hig i i ,,, , tim t o l an y ohe i stat e in tli eu in Siiac i Hoarile , Republira aitadi l s ther e wil l b e n o payle s an d ih e veteran s 0 millio ntvent s W re hav o stat a uni t e nPinclcne y wit h picture s an d research Happ y vacatio n t o a l ,Sixt h Grade , Mr , Tasc hCaro l Tauriaine n i s goin g t o mov em Alask a i n abou a sk W o w 11mis s he r an d ar e givn g he r aawa y party Ou r uni t on th esac e i s comin g alon g fina , W e learne dusi iu nd may H used Thi s w vo tc d dow n once A nuisanc e ta x ocigure i ie insuranc e Jbill s is ab o suggested k i n y e cdior s yout h thex ewid e sprea d oPPositioi i t o employmen toi marrie d woma n especiall y teacher s, Th e issu e a t man y schoo l election t o multipl y decimal s an d wil l lear n j, , ftS olen the employment ot marriedu toachers reiative ot board membersto divide themSeventh Grade, Mrv Carr Many schools would not employ550 people attendee the St Patricksfttaftr Sunday at St Main hall We have finished our science books j ied VKonuin teaChers When World warand are taking tests We outlined j bla,tM uve was a teacher ahorUst the first 10 chapters of our history I and at the timy iL WftS neCeSstary book Pat Borovsky haa rheumatic Pnllloy murneci ones in orderlever Cheryl VanNormans parents ite ThCy have siace remainbought a cabin cruiser at th Detroit Nulional Man PoWer surveyboat show Chiqutta Amburgey and lUvvii arJ 22 million wValerie Parker vtsdted their aunt and , in the x niied autet uncle Sunday Kim DuBoUse, Bud Sow i 1Uarried women ftdern and Tom Chambers got lost Mon x ver 4u years old mems Whats more thincreasing and there will ttt 3ion by 1M5Sfti V vvTAUCTI ED GOTTSCHALKAUCTIONEER FNE HOWELL 1010My lease having expired and decided to discontinue farming T wil sell the following1at Public Auction on the premises located 0 miles nuth of HowelJ on Pinckney Bd and 2i miles west or I milvs north oi1 ti i n i hnev Kd and 2lz miles westto 3362 Schafer Kd on nn,, hSATUCommencing At 1100 AM LUNCH SiCATTLEHols I ei n cow, J yrs old milking, hr H Vf sHolsiein cow, 5 vrs old, milUm lirci jv i Holstein cow, 3 rs old, milking, bred I Yb Holstein cow, 6 yrs old milking, brtii Nm i Holstein eow, 4 yrs old, milking, hriil JJIL Hotatein eow, t jrs old, milking, hred o Holstein cow, It yrs old milking, hrr Jhc 1Holstein cow, 7 yrs old, milking hr J in Holstein cow, 8 yrs old, milking, Iwvti lf IHolstcin cow, 3 yrs old, miiUinr, bred Jan Holstein cow, 7 yrs old, miVtn, v v 1Holstein cow, 3 yrs old milking br Holstein cow, 2 yrs old, bred Dec KHolstein cow 2 yrs old, pasture brGuernsey cow, 7 yrs old, milking, biv MJV cow, 10 yrs old milking hil Yheifer 2 yrs old bred P iuernsey cow, 5 yr old milkinir, hred Dec2 Holstein heifers, 1 months nhl ntii 3 Holstein heifers, 11 to 11 muitilis ui4 Holstein heifers, 1 to 6monlbs old uThis herd very well cared for and xnol if bred to freshen at btsc timeMACHINERY150 Allis Chalmers WO tractorAllis Chalmers 2 1 I inch plovg Allis Chalmers 2row cnltivaturFerjtuon tractor and 2x14 bottom nuwDearborn cultivator, like newJohn Deere B tractor wltfc Bower trol214 John Deere botlor plow poAcr trnJohn Deere 5row cultlvaior, quick attachJohn Deere 12 A com binTERMS OF SATEAW sums of S10M ai, ivS12 months on bankable notes at six peicui inU H21Lunch Served Qn GroundsD YOL Li GROUPn 12 combine rto balerh rs 6ft double disc cd corn planter, 2row 4bar side delivery raketrncinr preader, on rubberft hrrse drown mowers itooth drag , f 11 hole ran drfli iTinsr crn border Tractor manure sprcidtriirtd ayon and rack1 nnd belt chiken nesis Rabbit Hutches0 hprl HrovVr Jove rinurt spread, on ruUbrdPRODUCE hay 100 bushels oatsIS00 crates cornruohod Goods iite Living room suite 1 tiur Magic Chef gas stove rnne Bookcase2 beds, completeDresser 3 rugs, 9x12r h over that amount credit ofHENRY Katloval Hunk of Dot srit Not Rcsini ro , k37959 Dog licenseMALE OR UNSEXED DOG TAX 200 FEMALE DOG LICENSE 300April 1, 1959 a penalty of 200 will he addedFill in Clip and Mail tooDOROTHEA J GREER LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER HOWELL, MICHIGAN1 BREED2 COLOR TOWNSHIP OR CITYOWNER ADDRESS 3 AGE 4 SEX jp 0 MICHIGAN Assessor W W, BarnSanlord Roason has an auctiondvotijstd Mairh 23 R Clinton, auff onret, AJrt M,,renson one MiichMis Maria Hiynipton has returnedJunio ioni Bratlntown, Florida Will Miller of this place and JohnCroupe of Webbenille have bougntthe Ella Jackson iarni on DexterRoadGlenn Gardner has bought meDr Pearson water power at Ham ilirg and will install an electriclight plantJoe Kennedy and Howard McPher5on have bought a job printing officeat Flint George Holben willl work for WilGardner this year Charles Frost has moved on UeWellie White farm and will work foe John DunneHer Thomas of Dexter has boughtthe Brown farm at North LakeJohn Bruff died Sunday after along illnesgs, Willie Darrow is working in MonicaHros store,5 Mrs James Spears died The funeral was at St, ychurch WednesdayRoy Rice will work for TH How this year TheStoreCANNED O0M IHOUUNGEMfcStOCERUf ORYtiOUWGENTS FURNUWJNGiKENNEDY GENERAL STOREESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915BISTSICURITYFOR YOURVALUABLISVA Safe Deposit Box Why risk loting your bond, iaaurnc policiesdeeds and othr valuable pperithrough nrt of theft A ttfi deposit box hert com o little yeipfovidw ufety, icuricy and privacy For a few dollars a year, you may choote a box ize to mt youneeds Makt this important invtMaieot ia safety ReMrvt your safe ftpotic box nowliMcPherjon StateBankServing Sine 1844FRANK MERRIMAN As a memberOf the State Board of Agriculture will b responsible only to the peopleof the State of Michigan BLECTANK MERRIMAN APRIL 6Wftittr Gravei is working at thethe Wk of 25 Years AgoThe WCTU met with Mrsf Jennie j Mrs IsabelUe Nolan ,67, did At i 2nd Disciple Junt Lamb3rd Dsciplef the Louis Shehans was married toGerald Bauer of Brighton at North si He March 11,The Congy church will put m jpageant Challenge of the Cross on Sunday night directed by Eloyae Berquist The cast is, EvangelWiUaHeyer l8t Disciple ,Helen Palmer, From where I sit v 6y Joe MatsCurloyTabe Hit MotionB CHnton nd Helen Aron each100 to A MO word spelling teitspent the weekWayne Cam In , a qutdified iultf tlM itftt bord of Agric Harton last Wednesday to observetht birthday of Francis YVillard,ioundr of lirt order She was born ,n ChurchlU, N, Y, in 3839 and vagraduated from Northwest rn Flint March 4 gh was Iaabell Hinhity, There is a statue of her in thecapltol at Washington D, Ct Dr Alex Pearson, 54, ditd ftt Hamturg Tuesday tLivingston Lodge No 76 visitedCity of Straits, Detroit, March1, Corn beef and cabbage was aaiv td Judge Guy Miller was the specieClare Hendee of Pinckney andf Myrtle Parker of Sault St MTrl at the home of tht Margaret Curlett 4th5th Disciple, Esther BerquivThere were only 48 votes cast In f Were village election ,there being but bride Saturday Her sister, Emily, ticket The result was Pre, was bridesmaid and Georg FerrariGeorge Green Clerk, Roy Caverly of Munising ws but manShefaaa daughMr ottheone fcth Disciple, Janis CarrRalph Carr is wortdng at the Hnd5 on Motor Co te Detroit So art Clare Swarthout and Hari IMlUerTed Singer has moved in FloyiWeeks houst, A numbr of local people areworking on a CWA project at Patterson Lake where the U of M is build ing a large messs hall TL Bourboanals is in charge Alfred Piau is uejea tax mania The ether algM at fee ftleeeCurley was etoakift hie headever youag people, Ms tenth ar in particularCant tell hr a thing, saidCurie She want a diningroom eat for a wedding pres ent, at I amid her mother aigMlet her have ewe leaudUrt eet,too, only h eUlsM ift out e atyle, can yott lMat thatNow, Curtey, said MMBice, you ought te know bet ter My mother gave uj that setwhen we got married aaL I leMher tha same thing rrem where I tit, seeetle have the eame mete te elowee, faraltore er beTiraies, for thai maMer, M w hevld mU neve otherspie, maybe yen HfceM, t prefer a,Thtbe Met la er ways mat we UveTreM, Rem Geer Trustees ArthurS Fintoft, Stv Teeple, John Monks, j i triULtvW V ,i TTV f s , Wedatsday, March 18, 1969r Milenty of hot watertie new electric water House cleaning is so mucn easier, so much faster when theres plentyf hot waterYou can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons SuperSupply Plan, will provide roundtheclock hot water for cleaning and allHie rest of the familys needs, tooHares the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTw An operating cost as low as 388 per montholy tUctHc water heaters glv you all these Important advantages Efficientthe heat goes into theIMttrInstall anywhereneed not beear a chimneylong liftmeet Edisons rigidlaniardsAriomiticill the timt x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsfx Outer shellcool to the touch all overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargex Safecleanquietmodernpfamber or appliance dealer DETROIT BIDISON RRVIS SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANBottle Has fltt COOKING WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GASPHONE 63 HOWELLMrs, GordonHester of Ypsilantispent tht week end with the Andrewdrew NesbitU Gordon Hester is intt Joe hospital with pneumoniaTht Russell Glovers of Webbervillecallsjd Ma the Gerry Eichmans SundayMrs, Edna Spears and Jac Shelfton were In Detroit Wednesday Charlane Quigley of How ell spentthe week end with Shirley WylieMsss Bruaeilla Murphy and Hairyspent Saturday with the John Sulli vans In JacksonSunday dinner guests of the Ciifford Millers were the Merlin Amburgey James Knight famiiea Eva Engquist and Eloyseatteaded the 75th annive1stry X tbe Cairo OES Chapter TuesdayPercy Ellis auffered a heart attackt Stuart, Florida last week and is it in the hospital 4Ii daughterMrsDorothy Wilson and husband flewthtre SundayWnfle prtfarng to attend churchSttday ICfa, Pauline Vedder fell on H toe back of her home and broketier kMt cap in 3 places, She is in St,Jet httpttalYt tdttor attended the lth annualSt Pttrlcke daner gtra by the of Cojumbus SundayMrs Mary Ellen Rad attended abridge club Tuesday at the Dr Woodrtf homt in Rowetl Le Lawny and wife spent Sunday lWith tht isjsk Sharps in Lansing Mrs, Jam Myer and chUlren ofWattrlao spent Vriday and Saturday wftli Mrs,Tht Albtrt Clark Shlxieys attenled aby Ilia Marlon Templeton andshower at RonUac Sunday forMrs Pat Qusste Hit MrJohn Holben, John ColognePaul Russell and girl friends rollerikuUu ui Lughtou Monday nightBorn to Mr, and Mn TheodoreAlberts Mary Ellen Davis of Bangor, Maine, March 14 a son,A delegation of Pinckney Masonwent to Fraternity Lodge, Ana Ar iLor Friday night n helped King Seeley conferr an MM degree DananSlambrook, Lonnie VanSlam nrook, Omer Corey, Earl Murray,Earl Stanley, Dick SnowgoldjUrhoLinden and Charles Howell Mrs Blanche Hendee, MrsRose Heauee the Vem Clark and Dr Cecil Hen flee families attended the 25th weddanniversary Saturday of the ClaraHendees in ElsieThe Joe Griffith family attendeda shower Sunday for his neicef ArleneGarrison of Dearborn She will bt i mrriod April 5Monday as the furnace broke down, school in the Eementay schoolv Harold Henry family spent thewe, end in Ottawa, Ohio with herpeopleSunday visitors of William Shehanwere the Vem McQuillans ad Mrs, Alma Harris of Detroit ,ClareaetWalsh and wife of Royal Ok aad Mrs, Bess Devereaux of Brigfetto,George Aschenbrenfler has purchased Lucius Doyles house trait and will move it on his fathers farmr Cedar Lake Road where he hat basement dug for a house,Mesdame Oenevicve Read andRosemary Whltley were in Jackson Friday Hfad called on Mrs ClaudiaPeters George VanNorman wife and Sonsattended the boat show in Detroit SundayMr and Mrs Harold Porter, Joieen,the James Potters with the Fred Rob H MNCXiaET JemWilliam Darrow who works foithe General Motors Paving Grauadiis moving to Miiford Henry Johnson X Schater Rn naan auction advertisd on thelove farm March 21 He is moviJig I ivm at CoOn Lake and Kane Dick Higg is workiiui at the DexAutomatic Producti Johnny Dinkel champion DetroitNes carrier was 13 yeais oid on Fn day, March 13 He was te 13U grandchild of his materal grandparents , Harold Porter, Henry Hauclt badye editor attended the Masonic MM gre conierrence at StockbridgeFriday night lay Olive Lodge Noof Chelsea,The Gen Dinkels of Pinckxxeyleft for Florida Thursday, James Doyle of Pinckney has enUsted in the U S Marines for 6months and goe to Paris island, N C last week Wilbur Eisele and wife ofville were Friday night gueu oithe Merwin Campbells,Mrs Dorothy Kennedy with theGerald Kennedys of Huwell called onDick Kennedy at St Jye hoJptal,Ann Arbor Saturday The Hubert Ledwidge of Royal OakEdward Grablicks oi Ferndale and Rev Keith Ledwdge oi Jackson caii fed On Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Saturday Gerald Kennedy and wife of Howcli spent Sunday with the Irvin KenuI edys Theodore Shindorff and wife ofHowell called in the altemoun and with them Mrs Irvin Kennedy called on Mrs Aiuiy Mcabe and Rose Geraghty in Dexter,The Tom Neff family of Ann Arfcor callled on the Bob Ackleys SundayThe Don Burns family attendedthe St, Patricks day dinner at Brighto Sunday with the Ken FrysGeorge Mabon and wife spentSunday with the Jack Teutons ech ester, Wagonm Grocery6064 P1NCKNEV ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeet nd Wine To Tak 0 HOWELL 705J2HELLERS FLOWERS FLOWERSPHONE 24 riuWELL MICHIGANCOAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL HIX IV AUKALHO UAVK 4 THE 1HE MOVTHmom HAAULION 6 am DEXTER D E HOtt SONSLIGHTHOUSE AT GRAND ilWLN Free lull Color Reproduction mildblr fnr framing sentupon rrtDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan f enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brened beet Michigan Brewers Association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganCo, Co Sittionnl fin iviix Co iliain e if Co Sundayhns wr ffj City,vllJr the Prnd Sh The pinCkny Pg met Wednesday Th Olin Robinsons eBd m thtrut of Rors with Mrs charl Wird of Hiland lia RcWnioM Jr Tptftatf 8wIk callerx of theJohn Bauer ofMeQuIlain and Mr Wlniti BftUfhaJamily ptnt Mr Marjory Krmpo ofUtrC J Clinton and wifeAna Artor FrWtyPalmar family tfAustin of Ann Arbor o tht Bttfc j, iiw1 y1TV , MarchIk Church80 1008 A M COOTCIL PROCEEDINGMarch 10 1953Regular meeting called to grderfy Pres riukel, Ptc,iut JuaseM Tip Im1, Shirley, M Luvey VbSeU, LiaiK aiuf wrtnoLit Motion by Tipad sujijnrUd hvIluili t11 iiltAi oi a cadMothar Nvaaa 7J0 pjft Inii Ontiie, UM vd City t ikWet tij iiii1attr NvlUM DvoUl Vans Motor Saal 430 tO 548 P M Lawy ins Ar in 9 940 P M Lees ulf, mi 13TJ38345 I at ilied hy dogs It had been partiallyvu Winger andballiy night attended theat and Louis Short at South Lyon SaturMrsf Cfcawt ie Tjpiady a Bedy, PsW Marian Rusell, 2 daysSlft Walta Each IMVI, AKrph, ui u A 210irajrrafflF Sarvloe 800 p oSchool a XaePcaples EEdwomWail betwetfi J JUII hy 1 Lriktv Enr Bvoaoiu Sandara Pa torfetttay Scaaai r45 A Miterniikf Watnif 1050 A M Grcu 708 P MScrviaa 700 t M,Senior Choir Practise S00 p JU Adult Prayer Mating 8utf p m, t YoutJa Frayer Jr U7WmCaot UtjL Churrt Pflv f W Wlagar, Pastor Worship 1045 a n8dMM0 930 aaPrmctiat 730 pi m rr i jui ,i , J J I r J Lwi r S201j, to finr, returns Si a ,y Dinkel HJ Acklcy tiii Kiiiei1,, iiwy ClarkUe Ciath of 1 Lgroy Lobdll has rentedFlora Dariow homeaSunday caHers of the LaaUr Me6les were Jo Gaigoli, and daua tor, Linda, of Detroit Canon Hollingsworth and wife ftad Max RuaaaUBlanche CJferk andMary Eichmaa ware in JacksonhtganT sAIK Rose wool rug and pad 9i with 2 etra piefes good con ion S2t0 Call UPlown 39963,jpL sVLK Red Davenport overuffod rhaif Floor lamp, a Maurice Steere of Dexter was aSunday guest of the Mrs Margaret Clark iamilyMaitn Rltter sr of Lakeland was Sunday dinner of the Martin Ritt era Bom to the Dick Daxrows of Pineney and Kmmett Clark f Howell lastweek girlsECAUSE YOUr iJOIN THE EXPIXRERSto Ail Boys In the 9th grade from ID 18 who would like to go on Ufcs, hikes and many otherjoin the Explorers The mcolare the 1st and 3rd Thursday ooth See Paul Howell iln dois,Ta,t tw,rn Bl SIXiSS OPPORTUNITYMAN OR WOLVNRep,nille porson ironi this aeaio seiAi1 nfl collect fruin ELEC1IC iiiietie dispnsers No sell ing Car reference, and 49900 toS 405f investment necossary7 to i hoiir vrekly nets excellent oJn Psiible fulltime work For o rl incfviW give phone and partie i lars Write Okla International Sales1 C f 1 inC PU DX You speededdevelopmeirfot drugs t blooisafeguard ing againareat heart attacks,anil prolonging the lives of m tlujusatuls of perSio, Koi more p M ftff, i ITii V Service aasl VmrUmmUP 8 5541 12S Webwter St MSBe XncfNvaMHAVESOME REAL BARGAINS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARYCULVER BAILEYTUB MONUMENT Bf AfT81 lalj St Hewll BffohigaHowJt 411Wfar Younker Memariaa IiwOR a R McCLQSKEY OficeIERT WYUE,WANTED VOL Market PiirLucius Doyle Phone P SSL3 nf if jier u PP1011 iijdwostrier i u 11t t uniiin A iiii ho srntl they roul conMid Jrany i,ise votive RepubicanjThe Tr1EAs Fri, Sa, March 10, 2, 21 Tuible Feature FOR SALEPhd haledAll r all of hay, loosehay in Darn for 100fotFOR SALE OK tRKNTHouse Trailer Cal at 722 nadillla StKaslLOST A German Shepherd Day, male, black and tan, 3eld Wayne Ellsworth1996 Kane Road Stockhridge MichtRFXTABLEMian oT Woman U distribute , ompiete line oi cigarettes candy t uts lttdaum thrrmgh newchandiser No selling,W accounts for you if yon wish Tnitcure party must have car , and cush Capitol of 400 to 1701 which is SP ured Excellent earning Part timeFull time mare Write P O Box 70i JMpls, 11, MinnIncome Tax ServiceINCOME TAX SERVICEELIZABETH COIXVEPHOXI tJF 8 145 fc and ,ir, Vrfy K,r,v vfML rriNv 1iiilv Ci cvrjinnnrcrsiiy Sunday Thi VT maiT id t I lif iioiiif ,C brifJc, fn ifdi1 ii M Wiivn Tr in AnnArboi1 in ISifi irr bvo lived in Hai1 f iIK ioi oi tli1 1 ivf whie hfwas clork ami uiijrisor For f1 firs ilirv f,v hivn liuiibors nf th lVnnth Moore anl Ia,vne MansfiM 1H0D Eeardpley Road, MowersSHERIFF OF FRAC TFKi JAW 0,1OR SALEA Kelvingtor Frlgldalre, Call UPtown SUOsteoIAUM iVat UP t S14SOr H R HoJmquut MtctainII r mn LLWffi HENDEE, TRIPS TO DcHSOETIHOXK UP S 5o4 7Roger J Carr Af eno AMEaiiiittCarr 1 4 1 MILL, MichREA1 ESTA11 BamaYwv FropartfiGhRA 10 REASONBrokar M8 Norta WiatWt tc S Md 5 u 1ad br Aaotntmaaf AC 72P8MO West ftraml Xiva Mary WolterAH Kind, of Real totata 14tl WanttdMain Office HA 18M8 at 7421 ftiaye 4ik Road, neai N 132 WRST MAIN ST Krahn, Ss on ilie loose jnIJnatz Hall and the Bowory BoysIV THE MOXKV FOR SALE Cub Scout shirt with s to 3 0 Scout WatiSTAXLKY CLrcaiKVTS sEK Cooking Eciuipment, ScoutStanley Clements Tw0 Orccasional Arm Chairs, rdColor Cartoon leather upholstering Twinj Tubs Phonn UPtuWn 8 3414 Ti nvManddk SawFiliut ShopUiWS MOWER SttAKPtHlHi11 K 2 4 llvrbank Hllaad Wiltte FledricalELKCTRICALHOOOA WfRt M31,Phone I7Ii PWILL SFLI OH VllADFf 1 1 kitchen inKP, 2 gi Ti,rr is onanHorn,s Offft I r i I i i f i 11l 1 riilcrMne 1 largoMiny 0 h r afi jrts WilliamSI IS TIIMI trn J7 f i Rtc 1 Pi FOK SALT SIK Maplr aPirirtte Rct, kioi 1 on iiiid m i h, Men, TuesWedMar 24 thruJames Stewart and Klin NovakInBIXL, HOOK AND ,AVDLEwitJack Icnioii and lrino KovacsNovelty Color Cartoon FOR RENTWInterlzed cot tag atige Lake John McNamiurPhone Howell 1535MU run SALEOne Automatic tmwasher 40, in good conditionGaJI Normandy 96524OR SALE Block or d wod Car glister Call UP taaicu TJnirs Iii Srit Mar fi, 27, J8Shattpiiifr ThrillsHOISE OX THE HAUNTED HILL WANTED TO BUY Two CubSuites, sixe 8 or 10, Call VP 8 bio Bob rp cnt Price , arol OlmiartandTHE COSMIC MANBniiott, John Cand AnRla Green Color Cartoon i FOR SALE2 pair Boys ovrsho,Ulze 12 and 12 12, almostCall UP SJ1M mPine Th Avon Opportunity gfvta youFxtra Money New JnttiHt 4business of your own opening laPinckney and Putnamlor appointment wftt WANTED BAB Y SITTING wil ld o hooaawor k ta d waaiOnfa ,U P FORJoh n Geryci , 45 4 Dxte rWANTED Bab y Sittin g to myEv a Lobdell , KHIenbwfa ra n Hambur g St , Pinckne yFOR aALESma U ho I H s P Bekn yltd 360000Jt e f O R RENT Houae t o n Sout h Hw0 iU P and Frand i Nalfl iCal l VP 8341 9privat eRENTFunuhed apartmat SK ATESMachin e Sharpen ,refrifeato r Huckjn s 566 4 Schoo l St HMWt iFO R SALECor d Woo d an d FJrpiac Milto n Carver , phon U PFO R SALENearl y Ne w Rha n ClU to m Ga 8 Ho t Wate r Hater ,Eri c Rose , U P 83184 61 7 Patterso n Lak FO R SALE FRES H EOQ SLohi s Kour t 902 4 Pattytvlll e r Rd Phon aVEGETABLE SMEAT S OCERIESQUALIT YMARKE T ntKZ SCOURTEOU S SERVIC E rOR IUCNTRMI U t r UgUkeat tAU C O N AI R mCUSHIONE DVHLVETE WSHOES IIL L CAL L A T YCXJ Rlvi r born e o r plac e o fPro p ru e a caroTodijr ,tAtfauir t NAM L Appy 1102 2 WfUna n Driv U Mich , Marshall Meaoon 113 5 Wil t M WANTEDPaintin g an d interio r d OR SALE Butternu t Squash ,Marshal l Meabon , 113 5 Wti t Mj Mcoratlng 2 5 year , exparieiee Wil l F0 R SALELarg Spao Bxia m Hwfer, 5 gallo n tan k attachedJKMf tM A lin k 879 8 Ltkevie w Driv a Ke vin Udwidg Ph 0n U PRut h Laka , iht a U P 8 M7 0 i j FOR RENT Thr e roo m horn PO l SALSKea l Brtat e o f A U Iflria bat h ho t a nd col d water , TIMM LMfne Wtatad fo riETWYL U P lt tLEEUVC TCh MUP t 3 Line an d Aaorasf , Stoc k Stam p 40 c eac h Fas t Accurat e hj BEROER S RUBBE R STAM PI DR R L SORREL LWate r Wttiu and Puap iAl l Mftkc a o f Pump a Snre dDUrP1hckne y Roa daU8t6 l Williaro Davi s HD1N G AN D R00PTN 6 AN D REMODELLIN O188 8 t Od Rim , ffdfftfl,Bor l fI 7 Oaavnttaiui Tertn aA iWCn SAL S O R MMFARBfifR S nm SUfPL Y COMfAN YPHON E UP S 551 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 18, 1959 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-03-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/38ed5219b51e027b301274b779683bab.pdf 5e1a968e8d70bea6c4ffa980b502be5f 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. VOLUM E 81 -*. NO . 10 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10B 'uiMHiiHiiiiiiuMmiiiiiiiiiiiummiiiiHiiiim ^ Letter To The Editor I To the Editor: The Pinckney School Board having obtained an option to purchase a 50-acre school site on the corner of M-36 and McGregor Road in Hamburg Township for the fantastic sum of $38,000.0 0 prompted me to present the board with several propositions whereby they could purchase various sites on the Alta Meyer farm just one quarter of a mile west of the proposed Shehan site and having M-36 frontage with a savings of up to $26,000.0 0 for one 65-acre site. Realizing that the board was interested in a two-road access site, X presented another proposition to the board at the regular meeting on March 5, 1964 whereby the board would be given a 50-acre site on the Meyer farm free and when the roads were completed the savings would be from $10,000.0 0 to $15,000.0 0 and were the Shehan site to be completed and developed with the same eccessability as in the proposed Meyer site the savings could run to double or more. According to the minutes of the March 5 Board Meeting in the Pinckney Dispatch, the proposition was ignored as there was no mention of the said proposal and inasmuch as Mr. Roth did not receive a second to his motion to have the Shehan site appraised, I mujt assume that the board is going to ignore the proposal entirely. I hereby ask the board why they ignore such a r e a s o n a b le proposition? It would seem to me that the board would be inteersted in sound business principals and at least investigate such a proposal. I have been branded as antischool, and if opposition to the monstrosity incorporated in ttoe Pinckney School facilities, if opposition to not looking ahead and planning ahead, if opposition to the manner in which the board presented the (next to the last) school bond issue, if advocating for many years essentially the same thing as was reported by the U of M Bureau of School Services in their report to the board is being anti-school then I am anti-school. But being in the Real Estate business it would follow that I would be rather silly to oppose any good school program. I favored the last school bond issue because I thought it had merit, but I do not favor paying $38,000.0 0 for a site when there are equal sites available for far less money. If the Shehan site can be purchased for an amount which is in direct proportion to the useability and cost as compared to the Meyer site I shall have no objections. If the board does not at least investigate the possibilities of one site against the other with relation to useablty and cost of development I shall have serious reservations as to the integrity of the board. Gerald F. Reason Millio n Dollar County Road Progra m Planned Auto Accident Involves Miss LaPra d Patricia LaPrad is convalescing at her parent's home, the William LaPrads, near Gregory, since being involved in an auto accident last Tuesday. While enroute home through the blizzard that hit this part of the state last Tuesday. Miss LaPrad's car skidded into the Howlett's implement lot when she attempted to stop to make the turn. This is located right in Gregory. s Miss LaPrad was badly shaken and was hospitalized due to shock. It is not certain when she will return to her work as beauty operator at the Pinckney Village Beauty Shoppe. Teacher Antics One of th e biggest and th e best evening's entertainmen t for this schoo l year took place Friday , Marc h 13, when th e junior basketbal l players mec with th e male faculty mem - bers in a friendly basketball game in th e P.H.S . gymnasium . The faculty players were introduce d by Pinckne y Schoo l Board of Educatio n Presiden t Joh n Walton, just prior to game time an d one by ono the players appeare d from th e locker -roo m attire d In everythin g from regular basketball suits, to "nighties " and baby's bonnets ! This, needles s t o say, added a great deal to th e hilarit y of th e event. Jack Quigley. dressed with tha t "little boy" look, appeare d before th e spectators , leadin g non e othe r tha n "Porky, " th e faculty tea m mascot . (See photos. ) The final scores of 36 to 38 in favor of th e facult y held the spectators , AND th e losing players in awe throughou t th e evening. Such team coordina - tion , such as tha t displayed by the faculty with no beforehan d rehearsal s is seldom , if ever, found ! On th e winner' s side th e high scorer s were Bob Weber with 9 point s .to his credit , and Jim Bradley makin g 24 points ; Mr. Taylor mad e 2 point s and Mr. Quigley, 3. Othe r faculty players were L. D. Haines , Joh n Burg and Don Gibson . The u n s u c c e s s f u l team worked har d for thei r 36 points . Joe Basydlo, Jr., tallied up 6 points ; Alan Steffen with 2; Larr y Baughn with 4; Miles Con e with 2; Steve Randolp h with 14; Gar y Henr y with 8. Jim Pin e mad e no point s but did aid his tea m immensely ! Goo, Goo! Kitchy Kitchy Koo! (translation: We beat the Juniors!!) Porky, the Faculty mascot. CIT Y OF PINCKNE Y International DeMolay Week MARCH 15-22, 1964 WHERE&S , th e Orde r of DeMola y is compose d of youn g men fourtee n t o twenty-on e years of age, who are seeking to become the better citizens of tomorrow, by developing thos e laudabl e virtues - making up the character of all good .men; and WHEKEAS, the organization was founded by Frank S. Land during the year 1919, at Kansas City, Missouri, and now has more than 2,400 chapters around the world; and WHEREAS,, all ihe DeMolay members of Livingston County Chapter sponsored by the Four Masonic Blue Lodges of Livingston County, will observe the period of March 15-22 as "DeMolay —Week"-in celebration of their 45th Anniversary, so as to exemplify their many community and international ^activities, and in some small way show "" recognition to their many Senior De- ' ---Malays ; now - THEREFORE, I, Merwin Campbell, Mayor of the * " C i ty of Pinckney, do hereby proclaim - th« week of March 15 to March 22, 1964, as "DeMolay Week," and call ' upon all our citizens to join in commending the young men of the Order of DeMolay and in expressing our grateful appreciation of the fine example set oy these young leaders in contributing to the welfare and character of other young men of this City, thus aiding in the development and Leadership of March, 1964. (Signed) Merwin Campbel Mayor The big and the little of it! — straight from the "The Nurses" —. standing by to aid in ease of inwinner's sidel juries, and to cheer the faculty on to victory! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS . SEE SPORTS PAGE Handicraf t The 4- H Handi-H a m ra e r group is having their 17th annual open house this Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the basement of the Putnam townhall. This open house is to allow parents, friends, and relatives time to see the projects that have materialized during the past 14 week period by the Handi-Hammer members. This is Marshall Meabon's 17th year as leader of this group. He says he will retire from this capacity b e f o re another year. His successor has not been named. Assistant leaders this year, helping to instruct the 27 members, are Paul Gehringer, Kern Charboneau and Paul Russell. Thursday, March 12, the 27 members will meet at the Meabon home on West M-36 to fill out forms concerning 4-H. Monday, March 23, the second year boys, and up, will take their projects to Howell Southwest School for achievement day. The projects will be judged at this time for county honors. Democratic, Wcmci The Livingston County Democratic Women's Club met Wednesday, March 11 at the court house in Howell to complete arrangements for their part in the "Hootennany" scheduled for April 4. The "Hootennany" is to raise funds for Livingston County's share in the state's Democratic "Fair Share Plan." It will be held at the Fowlerville fair grounds and talent will be displayed from all over the state as well as Livingston county. The Democratic Women's Club will have charge of the kitchen and also, have a booth set up for a bake sate. After the "Hootennany" there will be dancing and refreshments, Saturday, March 21, the Women's Club will attend Jefferson Jackson Day at the Light Armory in Detroit There will be workshops throughout the day concerning "Michigan Fights Poverty" program, The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN • . . . spring has sprung—! At least it seemed it had when lookin g across" th e way Mon - day to see Mr . Marku s rakin g the village park. Of course, lookin g across ther e next morn - ing throug h th e blizzard mad e one wonde r just what it was tha t sprung ! . . . Marshall Meabon has announced his plans to retire from being 4-H leader for tlv* boy's handicraft group. This comes after giving 17 years of faithful service to this organization. He was honored for this community deed last year by the Pinckney Kiwanis Club, and also, by the student council at the Pinckney Elementary. . . . . another person deserving recognition for faithful service is Stanley Dinkel who served the Village of Pinckney for 15 years as village president. It is rather evident that the welfare of the village was kept in mind by Dinkel, because he maintained the town on a even keel, so to speak. Pinckney is one of the nicest kept up towns for it's size in the state. Just stop and think of some of the towns close by —see what a difference there is. At any rate — my own personal opinion is—hats off to Dinkel for these past 15 years! This is no more than any person would deserve after serving in this capacity this long a time! . . . . there were a couple of girls up town in shorts Monday— enjoying the little warm weather that hit here. The mercury did climb to nearly 60 -degrees, — but, shorts already??? • • • . . . a group of 16 Pinckney Demolay boys were in Brighton Sunday and attended church services honoring the boys sine* Demolay Week officially began that day, March 15. • • • . . . Friday the 13th proved to bt lucky for Wayne Wagner. At least it was on thi s day he received a license and is now a package liquor dealer/' . . . . th e girls who bowl on Hank' s B-Lin e team Tuesda y journeye d to Cadillac , Mich. , Saturda y and bowled in the Stat e Bowling Tournamen t on Sunday . The bowlers ar e Em Gilbert , Fra n O'Leary , Shirley Richmond , Margare t Wagner and Shirley M u r n i n g h a m . (Neve r did hear how they did.) . . . . Her b Schende n has purchased some equipmen t and a buildin g in town an d has some big plans. If the y materializ e it will be a good deal for Pinckney . Time shall tell and- as soon as I hea r from Her b himself, I shall pass it on to you—you see, this Is just "the way we hear it"—." Landmark Conies Down "Landmark" cones down (razed) A very well known "land mark" in the village of Pinckney, located between the Darrow Barber shop and the Pinckney Body Shop, has been partially torn down in preperation for a badly needed "face-life." This renovating is being done by the owner, Sam Gentile. The building was rebuilt some 40 years ago after rt had been destroyed by fire once. Barnit Lynch hired Bert Van- Blaircum to rebuild it, and then maintained a black smith shop therein. When Barnie patted on, it was left to his ton, John Lynch . Joh n rente d it t o Charles Clark. Clark , a mechanic, (and "a very good one") used it for a car repair garage. 'press at this time . Perhap s ~C. E. Hewlet t the n bough t i Mimeon e could lilt in with thi s it from Lync h an d he, being 'informa t ion, if interested . a Watkins Product* dealer used the building as a warehouse. When Hewlett left Pinckney about ten years ago, Robert Egeler used the building for an auto body shop, and stayed there until nearly two year* ago when he moved into his present location, next door. About this same time the building was sold to Sam Gentile who has used it as a warehouse for Duilding supplies. He now plans to $ut A new roof on it, a new front, and as to who, — of~what, shall occupy the building after this is done has not been definitely decided. A* to the exact dates thi« building was sold each time not made available to the Supervisors Vote In Favor, 18 * 3 A million-dolla r road progra m spread over five years will go to th e people for a vote in November . The Livingston Count y Board of Supervisor s at its meetin g Tuesda y passed by an 18 to 3 majorit y a resolution placin g on th e ballot a request for a $200,000 a year progra m tha t will pave an average of lo miles of count y road s durin g each of th e next five year's. Also on th e ballot will be a request for a five-year waiver on th e 15 mill ceiling on prop - erty taxes to allow th e collect - ing of th e extra I3is milU tha t will be require d to carr y out the program . Unde r th e new constitu - tion , this request can be presente d to all voter* Instea d of just propert y owner*. If th e duratio n of th e program was greate r tha n five yean , prop - erty owners of recor d would be th e only ones entitle d to vote on the levy. The l'oad progra m was explaine d to the board by Collin s Thornton , Count y Road En - gineer. Thornto n told th e board tha t all the federal funds available to th e count y are now being used. This amount s to $50,000 annually . Thornto n also explaine d tha t bondin g was no t considere d a feasible answer because of the interes t tha t would have to be paid out over th e duratio n of the bond program . Thornto n said blackto p cost is now averaging about $12,500 per mile in th e county . Because of th e weathe r condition s experience d and because of th e soil in Livingston County , it is necessar y to put down a base of 6 inche s of compacte d gravel and 12 inche s of sand. The program &s outline d is primaril y for blacktopping . Livingston Count y presentl y has 222 miles of blacktoppe d road, most of it in poor condition . Road maintenanc e is becomin g mor e importan t all th e time . Thornto n told th e board tha t good road s are going to mean M muc h to th e count y as good schools in th e long run. Both road s and schools are Importan t to th e growth and prosperit y of th e area. With th e road progra m on a millage basis, ther e is every likelihoo d mor e tha n 200,000 would be available for construe , tion and maintenanc e as th e county' s propert y values increase. Thornto n said he hoped tha t with the progra m Chilson Rbad, Brighto n Road and Hambur g Ro&d could b<? saved. He said these would probabl y be amon g the first item s taken up in the program . All blackto p work would be contracte d out . The count y is able to build and maintai n gravel road s less expensively than a contracto r could but would have to buy additiona l equipmen t to construc t blackto p roads. Equipmen t purchase s would defeat the purpos e of th e program . The road program would cover the years 1965 to 1969, inclusive, and would amoun t to an average tax increas e of $10 to $11 per propert y owner for tha t period . Thornto n pointe d out tha t this is less tha n th e cost of a new muffler or set of shock absorber s and tha t without th e road program , automo - bile maintenanc e is going to be expensive for area residents . Supervisors at th e meetin g whd voted against th e resolution placin g th e road program on the ballot were Supervisor Clar k of Mario n Townshi p Supervisor Armstron g of Hart - land Township and Supervisor Spicer of Gree n Oak Township . Supervisor Lavan was not present at the meeting. Supervisor Spicer told th« Brighton Argus after tht board meeting that his wu a vet* reflecting tht feelings of tht midents of his township. Kt said Green Oak has been carrying lets well-to-do townships in the county and is not interested in doing thin on a road program. Of at least as much coMequettce as the road program wan th e Board of Supervisor*' move ahead with th e county - wide appraisa l plans. Five tirm s have submitte d estimate s for county-wid e appraisal and th e board voted 12 to 8 in favor of gettin g firm bids for th e work. It has been estimate d tha t the appraisa l program would take abou t 18 month s to complete. AH five of th e compan - ies contacte d said the y favored having only a few appraiser* at work In any given rount y because this resulte d in a mor e uniform appraisal . The companie s contacte d by the count y have all don e work of this type in Ohio where state law require s each count y to have a complet e appraisa l every six years. Several of th e com - panie s have done county-wid t appraisal s vn Michigan . Supervisor Cooper , of Brighton said the experienc e of his city with outside appraisin g has all been good. He said the appraisals have been reasonabl e and tha t ther e have been relatively few people going to ihe Board of Appeals since Brighton was appraised . Also at th e meetin g Tuesday, a protes t was mad e In the form of a roll call vote against th e paying of 136,096 to th e Huron-Clinto n Metro - polita n Authority . Supervisor s Campbell , Beers, Seim, Heeg, Gordon , Roepcke , Conine , Sheha n and Armstron g voted against th e payment . Th e paymen t was originally author - ized as a li mill tax by a vote of the people in 1939 and became effective in 1940 in a fivecount y area. The dissentin g supervisors maintaine d That Wayne Count y cut its annua l appropriatio n t o 1/5 of a mill two years ago and tha t the othe r countie s involved are not being treate d fairly. The funds are used to support parks in the area, not - ably Kensingto n Par k on 1-96. Count y Clerk Joseph Ellis distribute d to the "Supervisors a lette r from Sheriff Gehringe r pleadin g his case for increase d manpowe r in th e Sheriffs Department . Gehringe r pointe d out in his lette r tha t in Mich - igan sheriffs handl e about 32% of th e fatal accident s while Stat e Police handl e 29% and local agencies 39'r . Sheriff Gehringe r feels his force should be increase d to th e proportio n of othe r • enforce - men t agencies in th e area and tha t would requir e th e additio n of at least four more men . No action was taken by th e board on Sheriff Gehringer' s letter . Airman Ronald E. Singe* son of Mr. and Mrs. WUUait E. Singer of 128S fc. № % Pinckney, Mich., to atfigned to Stead S for training and duty as «. rescue and survival equirjenw specialist. • • The airma n it a graduate of Pinckney High School 'Z PINCKNEY DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, MAR. 18, 1964 . .. Pinckney Prattle .. By ALICE GRAY " Weekend guests at the Hareid Henry home on Mower feo&d were Harold's brother (pd family, the K e n n e t h Henrys of Grand Haven. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths of West M-36 were the guests of honor at a dinner at Schuler's in Jackson last Saturday evening. Although the COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Irood Auto protection at "Safo Driving Plan" rait*. No Farm Burtav momborfhip rtquirod. Con/act m* today/ Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. HoweU, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE4 Companies of Michigan Griffiths 40th wedding anniversary is officially on March 29th, the celebrating came a little early this year. Daughter Sharon and husband, Floyd Campbell; and daughter, Joanne, and husband, Otis Matteson, were hosts for the occasion. • » • ANNUAL PAST MATRONS MEETING The annual business meeting of the Past Matrons Club of the Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES met at the home of Mrs. Harold Henry Monday afternoon, March 0* After luncheon was served, a bualneat meeting was held. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Harold Porter, Mrs. S a d i e Moran, Mrs. George Engquist, and Mrs. Merlin Aiuburgey. * * • Sunday dinner guests at the Arvid Pesola home at White Lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murry, friends from Ypsilanti. * • • T h e People's Church of Pinckney is now well into its third year of Sunday afternoon church services broadcast over Howell's radio station, WHMI, This program with Rev. Thomas Murphy, as pastor, now has a new time schedule. Each Sunday following the Billy Graham b r o a d c a s t , THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF THE AIR comes on at 1:30 P.M. and now continues until ABC NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE TOWNSHIP MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN —WILL BE HELD AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON — Saturday, April 4,1964 SIGNED: MURRAY KENNEDY PUTNAM TOWNSHIP CLERK DATED: MARCH 18, 1964 News time. This additional time is most welcome. • * a Frank Smith, who fell last week on the steps of the Mrs. Mae Daller home, broke several ribs in the fall, and will be on the inactive list for five or six weeks. • * • NEW BABY FOR THE MORJARTEYS Mrs. Margaret Clark of Pinckney now hat a new grandson . . . bringing the grand total to 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mortartey (the former Mary Margaret Clark) have adopted an infant boy born March 10. They have named him Jeffrey Allen. The Moriarteys have two other youngsters, Gregg, and Cindy. Ray, who Is now the superintendent of schools at Deerfield, Is a former Pinckney High teacher. • • • Visitors at the home of Mrs. Alta Meyer last Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. William Lamb and family of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mr». Cyrus Atlee and family of Gladwin. • • • Mrs. Florence Kiner of Patterson Lake Road, who was admitted to McPherson Health Center, on March 1st, was transferred to St. J o s e p h Mercy Hospital after one week. She underwent surgery Tuesday, March 17. Mrs. Tokash of Ohio is staying at the Kiner home during her sister's illness. • • • Mrs. Julius Aschenbrenner, Jr., and daughter, Mary Lee, spent the weekend in Comins, Mich., with Mrs. A's mother, Mrs. Mary Bixel. • • • ERROL SCHUMAN BACK IN NEBRASKA A 2/C Errol 8chuman was home recently for the weekend with hi* parents, the Earl Schumans of Silver Lake. Errol flew to Wright- Patterson Air Force Base with tome aircraft fuel for testing there, and while HO close, came on home for the weekend. He has since returned to the Offutt Air Baae near Omaha where he is stationed. • • • The Rainbow Girls ot Pinckney are deep in plans for their Box Social to be held in the Masonic Hall dining room, Friday evening, April 3. The public is invited to attend. March 18th £ the 25tb. Harold Henry has started his series of 17 or 18 shots' and a vacination needed before leaving the country on his proposed "missile ghot" this spring with the University of Michigan. They will operate from a base on Kwajaletn Island which was in the nev/s so much during the last war. • • • Mrs. Irene Steffen of Hi- Land Lake is back after spending most of the winter in Lake Worth, Florida. Mrs. Steffen stayed with Mrs. Noel Mcllroy, a former Hi-Land Lake resident, while in Florida. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Al Dewey are also back at Hi-Land Lake after wintering in Paradise Valley, Arizona. They returned just in time for the big snow storm of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey made the trip to Paradise Valley, spending two weeks there, and then all the Deweys travelled back together, • * • PINCKNEY PEOPLE ATTEND SMORGASBORD Last Saturday evening, a large group from Pinckney at tended the annual smorgasbord given by the Fowlerville OES and Masons, the profits going to their building fund. Among the 6 00 persons served were Mrs. Eva Engquist, Mrs. Sadie Moran, Mrs Ketchum, Mrs. Mae Daller, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Byran, Mr. and Mrs. John Rahlig, Mr. and Mrs. Dan VanSlambrook, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose. • • • Donald Charboneau of Rush Lake Road has been released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he had surgery on the arm he broke quite badly last December 11 when he fell while doing construction work. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowles and family were in Jackson last Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkins. The two gentlemen are old college buddies having attended Michigan State at the same time several years ago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell attended a dinner and reception in Grand Blanc Saturday evening honoring Letty Goulett who was a grand representative from Montana to Michigan in the Grand Chapter of OES. Mrs. Campbell, a past. grand organist, played for the program which followed. • • • Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan, were Herb's brother and wife, the William Bryans of Detroit.• • • BILL ABNEY LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA CpL Bill Abney, son of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Abney, has returned to Camp Pendleton, California where he has been stationed with the Marine Corps. He expects to go on Round Steak U.S.D.A CHOICE g%*\* Sirloin Steak o # b SPECIAL OFFER! KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP qt WTTR t*.MOR MORE PURCHASE SUGAR With This Coupon and $8.00 or More Purchase Coupon Expires March 21. CAMPBELL'S TNSSM Sons ia CAM BABY RUTH CasfyBar* 29« BAR PKG. CRACKERS FIRESIDE SALTIXE Banquet or Morton Cream Pies LB. box 25 Asst Flavors New Diet-Rite R. C. Cola BIG 6 Pack 16-OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 19 THRU 21 PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Opes Mom-Sat 9 A.M. to t PJK. and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Main Street Pinckney, Michigan Phone UP 8-9721 Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A CHOICE T-Bone Steak 9 9 S to Okinawa in May. Hit wife and family will remain In Howell. Arnold Coon, Mn, Annex's brother of Grand Rapid*, •pent tbe weekend with tfee Ateeya. • • • Norm Miller U still a pattest at Veteran* Hospital in Ann Arbor, having run in to a few complications after surgery. • • • Cpl. Jim Wylie of the U.S. Marine Corp. will fly back T h u r s d a y to Twenty-nine Palms, Calif., where he is stationed. His Marine buddie, John Forestner of Port Huron, also on leave spent last Monday night with Jim and his family, the Asher Wylies, on Main Street. • • • This month's regular meeting of the Hilly Hustler 4-H group will be held at the home of Mike Hendee, son of the Lloyd Hendees. • • • March seems to have more than its share of birthdays. Mrs. Marie Krahn and her granddaughter, Diane Krahn share the same natal day, March 14. Diane was 11 years old. Frank Auxier, Jr., was five years ojd March 12. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auxier of Hamburg St. Susan, daughter of the Francis Shehans, was nine years old Sunday, and had as her special guest, Mary Margaret Hoeft, daughter of the Roy Hoefts of Rush Lake. Patty, another S h e h a n daughter, was seven years old St. Pat* rick's Day and had as her special guest, Debbie Ware, daughter of the John Paul Wares. Mary Beth Singer, celebrated her eighth birthday last Saturday with a party of neighborhood youngsters. She is the daughter of the Rollie Singers. Mrs. Ray Carpenter will celebrate her birthday March 21. • • • IT'S A BOY There is a brand new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Milam. A new son named Curtis Patrick was born in the early mornning hours of St. Patrick's Day at McPherson Health Center. Curtis weighed In at 7 pounds 15 ounces. The Milamu have one other child, a young daughter. • • • There's chicken pox in the kindergarten class these days. Little Brian Shirey, son of the Marvin Shireys, and Danny Barrett, son of the Scotty Barretts, are absent from daises this week. Jerry Shirey, son of the Jay Shireys, has recovered from his case of the chicken pox and is now back in class. • • • S t e v e Chamberlain, PHS graduate of 1963, now in the U.S. Navy will graduate next week from Electronic School in Memphis. From ther* he will go on to Florida. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chamberlain, recently of Pinckney. • • * Pat Richardson, another 1963 graduate of PHS was recently married to Scott McCoLlom in Roseville, Mich. The new Mrs. McCollom is employed as a clerk-receptionist at the Trevor- Steel Co. in Roseville. Mrs. Stanley Tomaslk of Hinchey Road was treated to lunch at the Fowler restaurant in Ann Arbor last Wednesday by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordan of Whitmore Lake. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker of East M-36 have had as their guests this last weekend their two nieces of Detroit, Diane and S h e l l y Hart, and their friend, Linda Cole, also of Detroit, while the girl's mothers are attending a Mother's Retreat in Sarnia, across the border in Canada. e • * Mothers in the Pinckney school area are resting up this week in preparation for Spring Vacation which runs from March 23 to March 29 inclusive. S e e m s like they have more vacations, and l o n g e r ones, now than they did in the good old days whep you and I went to school. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOB PAM Saturday afternoon* P a m White, fourth grade student at Pinckney Elementary, was honored at a birthday party given at Pilgrim Hall. The sixteen l i t t l e girls present and Pam had a grand time playing games, winning prizes, and of course, eating ice cream and birthday cake. Attending were, Debbie Speake, Susan B o t h , Ann WnHams, Debbie Aschenbrenaer, Jana Gieb, Sherry Haraaek, Doris Halliburton, Kathy Laclo, Jana Hafnes, Laura Plummer, Hilda Gray, Janet Wylie, Sarah Gleb, Judy Winslow, Julie Leetnon, and Teresa Leemon. Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Waite of Main Street • • • Whatever happened to the father and son banquet? Seems like they did have t h e m is Pinckney some time ago. • 9 • Mr. and Mrs. Noah Seheffler, hew residents of Pinckney, are the proud parents of a little daughter bom March 5 at McPherson Health Center. • * • Mrs. Murray Kennedy will represent Putnam Township as a jury member for the March term of Circuit Court. • • * VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING The .village council held its regular monthly meeting last Tuesday, March 10, in the Pinckney Fire Hall with outgoing president Stanley Dinkel presiding. As the upper floor of the fire hall is completely filled with hospital cots, blankets, and other equipment stored there by the Civil Defense, the meetings are held on the first floor in any clear spot between fjre, fighting equipment When the folding chairs are filled, you pull up a fire engine running board and make do. The six new village officer!, after being sworn in by Robert Ackley at the dose of the session, stayed on for a "briefing*' of village business with the trustees who were elected t* two-year terms (att year. In renewing his subscription, Dr. Gene Maim, Phoenix, At*. zona, said a few kind wordi about the column, Ptockney*! Past, which Is always nice to hear. He liked the addition <rf the "80 Yean Ago." The Ms* patch has been Plnckney's paper since 1883—it it a pleasure to share the back issues with you. PLNCKNEY DISPATCH 139 £. IUUI Street Plnetanr. tftafc Teiepbone STS-SMX Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLS BALGHN, ALICE OBAX, —tlihint edtor ttcona class postage ciio «t ftadawy. g rht columns at Utfs piper art an a w forum where available spaoe, gram> mattcai. legal and ethical eotid attain are the only rettrictkm. Subscription rates $3.00 per year to advance In Michigan. 13.50 la ott states and U.S. Poaieaslooa. U 0 0 to foreign countries. Six months rates: S3.00 la Michigan. S3.8O *n other staUe ano U.S. possesitaMi 18.00 to torei«o countries. Military personnel SS.00 per year. No mall subscriptions taken Cor lea* than sis : .oaths. Advertlstnf rates upon application. CyCo/ocy v / WHCTMfftCMTHt OR IN AM OU WWCMNOU To beat serve our we try sincerely to tee from your viewpoint Let m prove this by handttaf year next concreta batch. We would Ilk*? to thank every* for their vote of confidence and support at the polls at the Village March It,1964 Merwin Campbell Alice Gray Rachael Haines Leonard Lee George Roth Howard Thayer L. J. Henry GLASS LINED 10 YEAR WARRANTY 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS DETROIT EDISON APPROVED NEW JET POMPS NEW JET >/« H.P. ON 12 GAL TANK |65.00 NEW JET Yi H.P. ON 12 GAL. TANK $75.00 NEW JET Vi H.P. LESS TANK ^ . $55.00 NEW JET Vi H.P. LESS TANK $65.00 USED JET PUMPS $35.00 NEW SUBMERSIBLE SUMP PUMPS NEW DITCH PUMPS WE ALSO STOCK 6-10-12-15-18-66-82 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS We stock a complete Use of Weti Supplies — Plastic Pipe —Sewer Pipe—Furnace Pipe ft Furnaces Boiler* A Badiatioa— Copper Pipe all atsea. Asbestos Cement Pipe, Asbestos Boof Cement, Oat, ft Oil Spaee Heaters, Vent Hoods. Furnace Filter*, Sewer Auf en, Water Filters, Pipe Insn* laHon, Septic Tanks, Pressure Tanks, Gutter Pipe. NEW ACID RESISTING KITCHEN gINKI $5JI NEW WHITE TOILET SEATS — _ ™ * $XTI NEW WHITE TOILET COMBINATIONS | ! M f NEW WASH-HAND BASINS -„ | 7 J i NEW 42" KITCHEN SINK A CABINET W O T FORMICA TOP, COMPLETE WITH f DOUBLE FAUCET & DRAIN — _ _ ^ DOUBLE 54" KITCHEN SINKS * GABDtlt WITH DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD, FORMICA TOPS, DOUBLE FAUCETS & DRAINS „ , . . 66" DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD—DOOTL1 SINKS, COMPLETE WITH FAUCET & DRAINS . . 3-PIECE BATH SETS - - MEDICINE CABINETS — FROM REG. $6.95 GALLON PAINT . . STALL SHOWER CABINETS WITH BASE, ALL FAUCETS, SHOWER HEAD & (CURTAIN) (NYLON) NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. 620 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PH. AC 7-ara • 4 • • > . • *»4 ^-> *>-#»•**•* •••*•- ^ .•>-;.• or;••; * * . . • > « • • y. ~n THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • W E D , MAR. 18, 1964 It's Happening in Howell k ^ ^ Legislators and trucking company officials met in Lansing a t the Michigan Trucking Association's annual award banquet recently. From left to right: Ralph Manusso, Jones Transfer in De trait; Robert Duffey of Jones Transfer. Monroe: Representative Ihomas G. Sharpe of Howell, Arnold Duffield, representing W. For d Johnson Cartage in Lansing; Bill King of the Michigan Public Service Commission, W. Ford Johnson of Howell, Representative M. J. H. Knabusch of Monroe and Mr. Phillip Nicholoff Jack & Jill Child Study Club Meets Livingston County's Director of Civil Defense, Milton Conine, was guest speaker at the Jack & Jill Child Study Club's March 10 meeting, hosted by Mrs. Charles Potts. Conine told the club of the county's survival plans and the duties of the various departments cf local government in th« event of a nuclear attack or natural disaster. He described the three public fallout shelters stocked by the federal government in this area which are the Citizens' Mutual Building, the First Najtional Bank Building, and several wings ol the State Hospital. There are nlso three completely equipped emergency hospitals in the county; one housed in tho Citizens' building, one in Brighton, and an- PINCKNEY other in Pinckney. The importance of individual families having pre-arranged plans tor shelter and a course of action to follow in case of separation was stressed. Pamphlets were distributed on the subjects of fallout shelters, nuclear attack, tornadoes, etc., for the group's general information. Conine said his greatest problem as county director is getting enough people interested in Civil Defense to donate their time to further the pro- * «ram. Several volunteers have been trained in the operation of the various instruments located in each of the shelters which measure radiation to determine when the area is safelor re-entry. He also displayed an instrument developed specifically for home use which can be ordered through department stoves and other retail outlets. Instructions are available on how to Interpret the instrument readings. fly RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager IT DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN, but occasionally one of our customers will accidentally dial the wrong number when making a Long Distance call direct. If this should ever happen to you, be sure to ask the person who answers for the city and the number you have reached. Hang up for a moment, then dial your Long Distance Operator and report the city and the wrong number to her. This will keep the charge from appearing on your next telephone bill. Mrs. Richard St. Onge reported on the progress of the Easter charity project in cooperation with the Salvation Army. Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs. Walter Hinkle served refreshments following the program. A meat demonstration will be presented by A&P Foo.1 Stores to the Jack & Jill Child Study group of Howell Tuesday evening, March 24, ai 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Raymond Williams on Byron Road. i The demonstration will be presented by George Miller, A&P meat specialist, who is well qualified on the subject of meats, having spent his entire 18-year career with the food chain specializing in th^s field. He will be assisted by Wilbum Allen, meat department head in the local A&P super market. Miller's talk will be centered around the price structure oi meat, and what the consumer should look for in selecting a piece of meat at her local super market in order to got Michigan Alumni Club Meets Dean Roger Heyns CANT FIND A BABYSITTER FOR THE DAY? Never mind. You can stay home with the children and still get your day's shopping d o n e . . . by telephone, of course! Amazing how many errands your phone can run for you. Try it ntxf time you are busy at home, •r the weather's bad. "NO CHARGE, MA'AMS Here's a repairman who never sends a bill. He's your Michigan Bell telephone man and his repairs are included in your service at no extra charge. But chances arc you rarely need to call him. Today's telephones are that trouble-free! And they're improving all the time. Our goal is to bring you dependable service that femains low in cost while becoming ever more valuable and pleasant to use. About 50 persons gathered last Thursday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McPherson for the meeting of the University of Michigan Alumni club. Joe Brady introduced Dean Roger W. Heyns, vice president for Academic Affairs of the University of Michigan, as the speaker of the evening. Dean Heyns has had a distingquished career at the University. He succeeded Dean Charles E, Odgegaard on July 1 1958 at the age of 40, the >oungest man ever to assume the office of Dean of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. He had been assis* tant to the dean, since 1951. Noted for his teaching and psychological research, Dean Heyns had served a total of 13 years on the faculty of the U-M Department of Psychology and had taught until hU appointment as Dean. In 1949 he received his Doctor of Philosphy degree and became a n assistant professor o f psychology. He has taught such courses as introductory pycho!- ogy of adjustment and social psychology. In 1951 he received the Class of 1919 Literary College Award for Outstanding \ Teaching and in 1958 the Distinguished Faculty Award. In 1958 he published his first book, "The Psychology of Human Adjustment," and has been a frequent contributor t'j psycholobical j o u r n a l s and books on psychology. Dean Heyns topic was "Do Colleges Teach Students to i Make a Living or to Live?" He spoke of the attitudes i.f the young student today toward his country and the world, the hopes and aims of the University for the future and its plans for the expansion of its facilities both in graduate and u n d e r g r a d u a t e courses. He spoke of the need j for support of universities and of the wonderful backing the University of Michigan has <il- j ways received from the people j of the state. At the end cl , his talk the meeting \vn*s thrown open for questions and a lively discussion period fol- ! lowed. Refreshemnts of cake, ice i cream and coffee were served. The next, meeting of the alumni group will bo the scholarship dinner lo be held in May. J the true value - - not just an I advertised value. Grading and. inspection will also be discussed, and a variety of cuts of meat will be used to illustrate the. different methods of merchandising. A question-and-amswer period will follow the presentation. The demonstration will be I most interesting and informu- Itive in that the housewife will be able to learn the value nf the various types of meat and their uses. Howell Area Recreation Centers Begin Fund Drive The Master Gifts division oi' the Howell Area Recreation Center officially "kieked-oi'f" March 12 at a special meeting called by W. T. Scarboro, committee chairman. Member* of the committee received their final instructions and are presently making their preliminary calls on large businesses, industry and certain individuals. M a s t e r gifts range from $L\500 to $15,000 and up. This division of the campaign hopes to complete its work by the middle of April. A report by Committeenum Edward G. McPherson o! an early gift to the campaign of $23 000 from the MePherson iamily interests was met with enthusiastic applause. P a u l Baldwin, Jr., campaign genetul chairman said: "This initial gift of 525,000 is certainly u wonderful beginning to vs hat we feel will be a highly successful campaign. It should ijc an indication to all of as of the growing awareness of the need for a new recreation center by the people uf our area." The Special Gifts division <<i the campaign under the chairmanship of Fred D. Kowalske, will have its kick-olf March 20. A group of approximately 40 committeemen will be casing on smaller businesses, linns and certain individuals for gifts ranging from SI500 to $2,500 and up, payable over a three-year period. The General Gifts division of the campaign, under the cochairmanship of Robert Wit hey and William B. Scotield. met with their vice chairmen last week. A meeting of their section leaders for the City nf Howell, Marion Howell, Genoa and Oceola Townships wris held on March 17, The ncKt step in the general gilts organization is the enlistment of team captains. The team captain's meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 24, with the general kick-olf planned tor March 31. Campaign officials pointed out that nearly .300 people make up the general teams organization. Award Winners Are Announced HOWKLL Awards in three areas ol achievement were antioumvd this week by William H. iJoucette, awards chairman tor the Michigan Week Committee ol LhingMon County. He >aid his se\ on-member group had picked the Me- Phersun Community Health Center as the county's entry for n \ ie. achievement, Utilex Division products for industrial achievement, and 1 he Howell Honeysweel .Melon will be submitted again as the a_;- rieiilt in al achievement. Working with Doueette in the judging were Brighton Mayor Marshall Cooper. County Chairman Douglas Parmenter, Pinckney Chairman Gerald Reason, Howell Chairmen Dean Smith. Howell Cultuial Chairman Mrs, Jean Oakloy. and Fowlerville Chairman T. Nelson Tobias. "The health center, with recent, addilions has become famous for its Progressive Patient Care," Doueette said. Utilex Division of Fowlerville, n part, of Hoover Ball Bearing, is being noted for its styling ol IN ktichen and bathroom plumbing fixtures and ils economic impact, on the eomtnunily where it employs upwards of 'JUO persons. Doucetie pointed out that each vear the Howell Melon gels better and better. He is a Howell resident. The campaign for $175,000 begins its intensive solicitation ol residential gifts the firsi week of April. Garden Club Talks Roses The How •11 Town and Country Garden Club met Monday alternoon at the home of M>>. Dorothy Dunn on Caledonia St. Following refreshments of chocolate cake and cofiee served by t lie hostess and eohostesses, Mrs. Charles Ward and Mrs. William Maybeny, a short business meeting was 'held. Mrs. Wil ham ("ai fee ga , e the program loi the .•<! UTIIOI/M She spoke on "The Legend ol' Ruses" and traced the history of the lowly and historic flower from its earliest beginnings. The next meeting will be held on April 20 at the horn*- of Mrs. Ralph Ne&mith on Hiygins St. HOVVKLL SCHOOLS Thursday, March IB Roast pork with gravj, whipped potatoes, tossed salad, apple sauce, hot cross bun with butter, and milk. Friday, March 20 Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, pineapple ring on lettuce, peanut butter cookie, bread with butter, and milk. Michigan leads the nation in the number nf state parks and prepared camp sites, wiJi 60 state parks and recreation areas, 23 state forests, five national forests, and 150 county and municipal camping parks, in thus state are more than 9,000 prepared campsites for tent or trailer vacationers. appliance TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG INCLUDING EXHIBITION GAMES EVERY SATUDAY AND SUNDAY STEVEN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 119 N. Michigan — Howell What a world of difference this Bigelow makes! IT'S CUSHIONY, CLOL D-TEXTl RED CARPET Step down into elegance! The reeling you get seems to bring back the tabled wealth of Cathay . . . or the richer of the King of Smm. Here's carpet to transform an ordinary room into a decorator's dream! It's Higelow . . . a kittensoft, deep-piled carpet with airy plush clouds floating over a firm looped base. The result . . . a bold and beautiful carpet that satisfies a woman's instinctive love of luxury. And luxury at such a reasonable price, too! Choose from 9 solid decorator colors. Mothproofed. Reg. S14.95 ^ SAVE $5.00 iq. yd.*9sq. yd. Completely Installed With Heavy Padding 1:80 P.M. DIAL 1050 FOR SAMPLKS SHOWN IN VOtR HOMK t •1. v h - * - • * m <?•* \ ti> • V Poems by Janice Easter By Janice Carol Heiner Christmas Joys are fine; But somehow Easter, I do find, Is a grander time by far. New Year cheer is grand, But Easter's cheer is lined, With music glad.. Halelujah, Christ is risen, And we, his people, chosen, Will help his glory shine. To Help Another By Janice Carol Heiner Easter makes me think that, God is bending near the earth, With entreaties that, One man help another on his way. God is bending near the earth, Pleading that a single man, Shall cheer another on this earth; On to find the God above, Easter makes me think that, God above is happier, If just one man helps— Another along the dusty way. Over The Land By Janice Carol Heiner A wandering I shall go, And never more shall I know, The hurried business of city street*. The lapping waves shall be my friends, Along the roaring ocean shores, And gulls shall flap their wings around me. Glory to the sun, sky and sea, Praise to the rock, hill and tree, Friends I shall be with my coun-try. IMt year's Enter parade of foods f nausea attention ea •ad Juicy ham. A sprightly irarnlsk for the ham It panic? mashed potato eups lined with frown peas. Vanilla Bavarian oersted with strawberries provides a terureptftoos meal finale. 4 THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS # vTSD., MAR. 18, 1964 MR. AND MRS. GLEN L. GAEDT, 690 Hope St., Brighton, announces the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to William Douglas Rotnnie, son of Mrs. Rothnie and the late Mr. Rothnie of 163 West Lafayette Ave., Romeo Michigan. An April 25, Wedding is being planned. Haste In Cutting Causes Trouble Later In Sewing by Mrs. Mildred Chapel If ever there' was an example of haste making waste, it's in the cutting of a garment. Unless a seamstress takes time to cut accurately, she'll have trouble later in the sewing and spend a lot more time adjusting for the careless cut* ting job. As clothing specialists in the U. S. Department of Agriculture point out in their bulletin on "Simplified Clothing Construction," HG-59, it's much easier to sew along a smooth seam edge than a ragged, uneven one. Also be sure the pattern is laid precisely on the straight of the goods. Otherwise, the garment will pull out of shape — often during the sewing process. For the woman who ilkes to cut several garments at once from the same pattern, laying out the pattern and cutting are the most important steps. The layers of fabric must be laid perfectly straight and smooth. (It's a good idea to pin the edges together to keep the material from slipping.) And the seamstress must be sure Bhe has all the necessary pieces. With so many single and double layers of fabric, it's easy to forget a second sleeve or collar facing. Extra time will be needed for sections that must be laid on a lengthwise fold of material and for accurately marking the pattern perforations. USDA's clothing specialists also suggest you don't try to ITSHEEE! iicK, easy way to own a new car! New-ctr shopping wed to be • chore — and mostly a bore. Read why tt*i M longer true . . . We think youil find it a'real pleasure to visit our showroom during our Spring sale of '64 Comets—especially if you're agreeable to scving money, lots of it No. 1 —Comet sales are up 131% la Just a year.* It's easy to get the kind of deal that makes buying a car delightful (should we say "dcaMghtful"?) because in order to keep our sales volume on the np-and-op we're prepared to keep prices down, down, down! No. 2 — Comet shopping la quick. We give you an instant appraisal on your present car white you wait The paper work is only • matter of minutes. Why we've even got our own finance facilities to provide you with the most attractive terms and low monthly payments! No. 3•—Comet shopping's the thing to do. Even at full list price it coets lees to own Comet then 5 out of 6 models of cottpetl awfee* '64 ra> '6X ton. Yet Comet ghree yon so much thafs new and making newt. New wide stance. New power steering and brakes. New roomy interiors and choice fabrics. New bold look* New big-ear ride with 114" wheelbase. Proved high resale to assure you a lion's share of your new«car money at trade-in time. Loft more! Be an early bird. Get Spring savings on t Comet today! I your Mercury-dealer JAMES MORGAN & SONS 115-117 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 229-9781 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN cut more than six layers of a lightweight material at one time. It's too hard to pin and cut with home equipment. Even six layers will require a pair of sturdy, bent-handie shears and a strong hand. And here's a final hint. If you plan to cut several garments at once, select a pattern with simple, straight lines. You'll find it easier to manage. The Edward Holmes 25th Anniversary To Be Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmr-s will be honored by their children at an open house on Sunday, March 22, 1964, in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. They will be at their home at 6685 Byron Rd., Howell, between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. to greet their friends. Marriage licenses Wayne Edward Thumser, 26, HowelU and Cherie Grace Gardner, 30, Hartland. How To Buy A Basic Cookbook DAWN CBOWE Dawn Crowe Vies For Title of "Miss Heartbeat" Miss Dawn Crowe, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn L. Crowe, of 10995 Newman Road, Brighton, is one of five finalists for the title of Miss Heartbeat of 1964. The annual Heartbeat Ball at Cleary College, held In March in Charles McKenny Hall, is the social highlight of the Cleary season. Miss Crowe is a first-year student at Cleary College and is majoring in Stenography. Fashionably Fashion contrives to make girl look feminine and pretty tor 1964. Evidence the crepe shift from R & K with its face flatteriag collar. Its caff linked sleeve and metering of tucks from shoulder to hem. A self sash softens the waist to com* pleta tht look of total femininity. FOR THE EASTER PARADE Spring SALE La France FASHION SEAMLESS HOSE Regular f LM Pr. For This Sale 79 OR pr. THIS OFFER GOOD STARTING THURSDAY HAR.I9TH THRU SATURDAY, MAR. 28TH Showcase MAIN ST. DRESS SHOP BRIGHTON What do you look for wtien choosing a basic cookbook •-- that "bible" of food-buying guides, recipes and meal planning suggestions for the new homemaker? This list of ideas may help you choose a basic cookbook chat is really basic: Here are some questions to think about: 1. Is the author a qualified authority? Is the information unbiased or has the author promoted specific brands and products? What's the purpose jf the book? Some cookbooks are written with "special diets" in mind and are not especially adaptable to normal diets for healthy people. 2. Is the cookbook well organized? Does it have a table of contents and does the index help you locate a recipe quickly? If the cookbook is arranged by menus, recipes should also be listed alphabetically by type (salads, desserts, and breads, for example) to make it easy to find recipes. When recipes are organized by menu, it is difficult to compare ingredients and recipes at a glance. 3. Are the pages made of sturdy paper to withstand daily use? Does the book open easily and lie flat? Has space been provided for writing in new ideas and recipes? The loose-leaf type of book allows the addition of new pages. 4. Is the cover durable and easy to clean? 5. Are the recipes easy to read and understand? The basic cookbook should also contain general information helpful in food preparation. This often includes: A list of equivalent measures for measuring techniques as well as substitutions that might have to be made, such as using cornstarch instead of flour as a thickening agent A description of measuring techniques to get best results when using the recipes in the book. A list of standard equipment and utensils for a well-equipped kitchen. A description of common ingredients that points out the differences between various types of baking powder, flour, flavoring, fat and other cooking staples. Temperature definitions and time tables for cooking. Buying tips. Basic principles of cookery. Reasons for failures. Illustrations or clear descriptions of the finished product. Pictures that show "how to do" it. Descriptions of various types of meal service, including ways to serve and formal and informal table settings. Suggestions for preparing food in quantity. The basic cookbook may also Include suggestions for meal planning, calorie counts of common foods and guides for providing well-balanced meals. Even deciding whether or not to use a recipe calls for your better judgment. Certain things about a recipe can be pretty obvious. Its title may or may not be appealing and original. \It may or may not accurately descrl!>? the food so that you knew what to expect. It's in season or out. You're not likely TO want a recipe for left-over turkey in the middle of July, but at the end of November such a recipe can be a real help. There are a number of otrnr "hidden" tests for judging a recipe. For example, the source of a recipe is a key to Its reliability. Commercial companies and manufacturers generally t«st recipe* very carefully before releasing them to the public, because the reputation of the*1 product is at stake. Another test is cost. O n you afford the ingredient;? And are the ingredients read* ily available? Logan - Seger Vows Exchanged You re more likely to try a recipe if the ingredients a n on your pantry shelf. If they are exotic and difficult to locate, it's doubtful you will ever try the recipe. The most nelpiul recipes: < List ingredients in order of use. Call for level measurements. List ingredients in the eaai. est possible measurements, such as V* cup instead of 4 tablespoons. List weights instead of measurements when most helpful, such as for uncooked meat For canned products, they Include measure and size of can, and for packaged products, they list the size or weight of the package. Have practical and up-fr> date directions that are easy to understand. Are arranged in the most efficient order of work to avoid the need for extra bowls and utensils. Specify size of pans and casseroles. Indicate the approximate number of servings. Include suggestions for garnishing and serving. Include complete and convenient directions in one recipe and avoid referring you to \ other sections of the cookbook. Note whether raw materials or 4*partly prepared** foods are used Ther* may be added cost in using "partly prepared" foods and there may be differences in nutritive value, acceptability et the final product and time ef preparation for yon to compare. A can of soup as a binder in a casserole, for example, it quick and convenient, but may not be the same good source of calcium as the white sauce which it replaced. SIRS. WILLIAM J. SEGER Miss Karen G. Logan of 900 Michigan Street, Brighton, and Mr. William J. Seger of Tempe, Arizona, were married Saturday, March 7, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in an afternoon ceremony. Reverend Robert Eidson officiated at the wedding. Miss Logan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Logan of 7465 Valley Forge Drive, Brighton. Roberta Logan attended her, wearing a red dress and accessories. She carried white carnations. THe • bride • was- wearing - a fashionable white suit with a white hat and veil. She carried sweetheart roses-and-carnations on a white Bible. Mr. Seger was attended by Harry Seger, Jr. Mrs. Har *y Seger was present wearing a beautiful gold outfit with yellow carnations. Guests attended a reception at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony. The new Mr. and Mrs. Seger will make their home in Phoenix, Arizona, where Mr. Seger is employed by the First National Bank. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kearnt of 615 Brighton Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Herbert D. Haughton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dale Hottghton of Madison St., Brighton. TJ»e wedding date hat been set for August 1st OF THE SEASON 1070 E. Grand River — NEXT TO RITE-WAY MARKET Brighton 4-BIG DAY SALE! THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY March 19, 20, 21, & 22 SPECIAL OPENING PRICES REGULAR MALTS OR SHAKES ONLY 17C YOUR CHOICE — 4-DAYS ONLY! HOT DOGS OR CHILLI DOGS »J v v ; •" , •->"<»• ! „' f ,*• f OPENING FOR APRIL 18th ak far nfff f • • • Ott H A H 1 I I or 4SC-41M ARGUS - DISPATCH t) WR5WESDAY, MARCH 1 * 1964 For Your Entertainmen t UOWELL I I fllAAtM Wed, Ttam, FrL, fet Man* 1S-19-SA-2 1 at fii* Start* at 7 * 9 / Remember Mama -May1&2 - Observations ON THE ARTS SOIL, MOIL, Tuea. March 2t-2S-2 4 Ope* s>t X:15» St*rt» at 2:30, 4:4ft, 7:00, PtU Moa * T B M Open at St45» Start s at 1 ft 9 lMB- 1 mweu Jeaa Campbel of 9418 Lao Drive plays "Mama** and m i praatdeat of Ltvlagataa Players last year. Joaa ia a BflflMmakcc with three stria and h o b by Fred. She appeaied hi her senior play in high aehool "Don't Take My Fenny." She belong* to Women** Association of Preabyterkui Church (where the teach* • a Senior High S a a d a y School), Eastern Star aad la vtoe-president of P.TA. Joan l» a busy gal but finds time to have hobbies such as readme, walking and dancing. Summer vacations are spent at the Campbel cottage on little Bear Lake near Gaylord, relaxing. WeoV Tatfa , TTL, Sat. Opea at f ta* Start* at T * t 9PE N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 FARM LOANS Federa l Land Bask AtteelaHo i 205 N. Wilnt Strwt HOWELL PhoM -142 2 Having Furnace Trouble? DEL LEAPLEY HEATING SERVICE BRIGHTON 229-656 2 -EASTER SALESYard Goods-Notion s of all Kinds Pattern s Vi Off Reg. Price | SEWING CHEST Reg. $11.95 Now ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORMS 1 4 9 5 Freer Sewing Lessons With Each Purchase Mew Sewing Maehtae Special Sale — Neechi Automatic The only portable free arm sewing machine with duomatie action. The free arm makes it possible to do sleeves, socks, trousers, etc, Sews on leather, buttons, darns Automatic buttonholes perfectly, makes over 200,00 0 decorative stitches, all automatically. — Come in and let us show you this machine REG. $349. — NOW ONLY $275. W/T We Rebuild and carry Parts for AH Makes Vacuum Geaners & Sewing Machines Abo Other Appliances RECONDITIONED VAC. CLEANERS *Q95 %7 up REBUILT VAC. CLEANERS $ 95 Easy Terns ft Lay-A-Way SERVICE CENTER 106 W. Main, Brighton Alioe Krapa Katrte I* played by AUee Krapa who reside* at 825 Brighton Lake Road along with her hatband and f o ur children. Alice is a veteran of many plays including George Washington S l e p t Here," "Girls in 809," "Night of January 16," and "Aaronslick From Punkta Creek." A former Livingston Player Board Member, Alice is very enthusiastic about the Player*. Along with acting she likes doing the publicity for the dub. Spare time is occupied with secretarial work for Modern Woodmen Insurance and taking a night course ia accounting. by Mary A* Belyea Though Nellie Ann Van Haaften and I didn't get around to discussing her heritage when we met at her Fonda Lake home, I would venture a guess that not too far back in her ancestral background there were tulips and wooden shoes. Add to this the fact that Nellie Ann is a former resident of Kalamazoo, Michigan and I think perhaps I can't be too far from right about this observation. Nellie Ann is blonde, softspoken and most interesting [to talk to. She is a comparative newcomer to the Brighton area. The Van Haaftens have lived at Fonda Lake for three years. Among her most rewarding experiences, Nellie Ann counts her selection as a violin student at Interlochen National Music Camp during her high school days. While at the famous summer camp she became interested in modern dance and ceramics and entertained the idea that she would like to be a dancer someday. Choosing art as her major, Nellie Ann began working toward a degree in Elementary Education at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. She later transferred to the University of Western Michigan in Kalamazoo. The reason for the transfer was a matter of the heart; she wanted to be close to future husband John Van Haaften. When the Van Haaftens lived in Kalamazoo, John was a member of the Horseless Carriage Club of America. They still go on the Woodland Tour out of Grand Rapids every year. Usually they drive their 1933 Studebaker in the tour. John, a laboratory technician at GM Proving Grounds, is an avid antique car enthusiast. As assignments at the university. Nellie Ann did some attractive commercial work, including some very professional looking record Jacket* and airline posters. Some of her other work includes silk screen, metal etching, block prints, pen and ink sketches, oil and water color. While Nellie Ann is especially fond of the impressionist school of painting, she feels that an artist needs training in all media and fields. When her two children, Gary and Diane, who are three and ten months respectively, are a bit older, Nellie Ann hopes to devote more of her time to art. She would especially enjoy teaching advanced elementary students. She looks back on her short experience in teaching as part of earning her degree as a valuable phase of her life. TELL M E RE ANY ACTNE" W 1 № UNlTt D STATES? Jbsr ONE ! WOUMTIWSE N B o THE PHASES O F THE" MOOW AFFECT CROPS? NO1 . M00M-mRMtNG....PRRCTlCE O SWC€ € M № TIME S Hft S SUPPORT1. MOpNUGK T rS REFLECflEO S 6 4 U t f MI GIGHHTT TTUUAANN DDMMLLKK33HHTT,, IITT r3Tb TO INFLUENCE PlftWGRDWIH ! OlO CHOP SUP/ O IN CHINR ? FAR CAM / № / * * № . . . USED SMSS HERDSMEN....B E HEPttD ? L.AN AMCRCflN C & U B CKEWTED W1 H CHOP SUBY, _ SUEV MEftN S HP»»4 № -mej>»suts~ -—• "There's one thing that can be said in favor of statues for politicians—they keep their mouth* shut" My Neighbors Fred Campbel Fred Campbel Is none other thaa Joan Campbell's husband and a t a l e n t e d one, too. He plays the part of the Bellboy la "I Remember Mama" and played David In last year's success "Design For Murder.** Employed by Chevrolet Proving Grounds and belonging to the Masons keep Fred busy. Reftnlshmf furniture is Us favorite hobby along w i th swimming, diving, hunting and fishing. Their summer cottage near Oaytord was designed a nd built by Fred* "W* are not watching a show — my wife is watching for show!" 1 N0 t Eaft of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early ft Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES Opening Fo r The '64 Season Friday - Saturday - Sunday WAIT.WSNEY - OF ALSO THE FIZZLE BUT WHY SHOULD X BUY flCCIDfNT INSUR&NCE? OHI MONTH R30 MPH TOOK OUT A us! iy N. T. HM O > mU-ifECTIHRQft y V*HO KN0WS77T&M0RRC W YOU MAY L y o ME BROKE HIS NECK AMD Vft PAID H\M $ 4 , 0 0 0 i PUGGY AMEftTCAl MOST LOVtAlLE LADDIE TELL ME ARE THE" LO9 M.fcMO6.FOfiT OOW'TVOUKNOW? WEST POINT ? Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Fascination 8. Flower part 13. Opposite 14. Likeness 15. One-celled animal 16. Musical instruments 17. Football term 18. Beaks 20. Suffix: more 21. Female voice 22. Sailor: slang 25. Solitary 27. Like thin fluid 30. Concerning 32. Spear 33. Rural 35. Hang 36. Suffix: most 37. Healthy 39. Exist 41.Lisso 43. Fragranet 45. College class {f %t 0 Vs/ i PI JUS 1 Hi- 1 \L k f k *> II A \e\'J 48.Phjtogr.phy ^ ^ SCConstel- , l.Vine lation 2. Small 5L Slanders numeral 62. Waist bands 3. English 33. Straddling river 4. Intersect 5. Sphere 6. Can be used 7. In the cast of: law 8. Tablet 0. Flightiest birds 10.1ftktUc* 11. Ira 11 French "the": plural 16. Circulate II. That oat 21. One opposed 21 Care for 24.. Cereal grain 25. Gone astray 26. Not in 23. Sheltered side W.Cota r 30. Be 31. Vehicle 34. Scorch 3*. Sites 38. In 39. Perforated 40. Rub out 41. Brawl 41 Charged particles 43. —Khayyam 44. Prefix: haU 45. Weep 46. Before 47. Nothing 49. Stern 51. District Attorney: abbr. RESIDENTS OF HAMBURG TOWNSHI P NOTICE I ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice U hereby given, that the next Annual meeting of the electors of the Twp. of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, will be held at the HAMBURG town HaH 4115 East M-3*, Beginning at 1 o'clock p»m. Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, April 4,196 4 Patenlite Straps Signed: Edward R. Settinger Township Clerk March 18 A 25 FOR ONLY H 8ft TO 12 1 ^£99*9 O 12ft TO 4 BOY'S SHOES RANDY *J99 8ft TO 12 9 12ft TO 4 Hibbs Shoe Store Main St. I Brighton 2 Stores to Serve Yon Brighton Howel I! urcnei g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAR. 18, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FZBST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan G. f. Nevin* Minister ACademy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pjn., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. CHBISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7S64 W. Grand River FMtort Rev. Rhoda Schrader Asct. Pastor: B. R. Foroash Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. 8T. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverend* Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster. C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of MSunday Mass at 9:00. Con-, fessiona before the Mass. day Mass at 7:30. THE,6gAtffe BAPTIST ^ CHURCH OF HYNE ANT* HACKER RDS. ' Wayne L. Gtauqoe Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST -A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School H o u r , 11:00 a.m. —- Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 PJXL, Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the MUJ Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eldson, Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:00 ajn., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall — 801 Chestnut St. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Thecratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Study: Kingdom Hall . 801 Chestnut S t Public talk by James Miller. "Kingdom of God" — March 24, 1964. Bible Studies — 1020 E. Grand River, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f)2S5 Bfcfcett Bead Brighton Dewey Boveader, Pastor AC ft-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 pjn. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through aduJt 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a cai* group for pre-school children during both Worship Senrices and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir practice on Wednesday evening at 8:30. This Wednesday, March 18, 7:30 p.m., Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Golin Missionaries to East Pakistan will be with us. The public is invited to attend all our services. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH ,803 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through, high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at Jl:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH S85 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's • Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spice r Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenir.^ Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3692 Morning Worship 10:45 ajn. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4S28 Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 304 Putnam Street Rev. Mehrtn Stattffer Morning Worship. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whittnore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8*00 and 10:30 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. NorthHeld Church -id- Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 635-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Win. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST 379 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning; S. S. Supt* Ronn Sntterfleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2357 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Wbitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan A West M-S6 Gregory* Michigan Warner Miller, presiding UP 8-9929 Meetings held a,t 11448 Holmes Road. P u M'! c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F rid a y 8:30 pjn. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Baek Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 ^Pinckneyr MJehlgaa Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Mowing Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, .7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 9854 Znkey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7-3961 Church: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Lenten Services: 7:30 P.M. Wednesday. March 11 — Pastor Spomer. March 18 — Pastor Seltz. March 26 — Maunday Thursday — Pastor Nlssen. March 27 — Good Friday — Tenebrae. Easter Sunday — Two Services, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 52* W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-&166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Sen-ice, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellov.- ship, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 3-oCaxthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at lljlO a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeei, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard IngaUs, Rector The HoJy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Aolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. Christian Science News Paul's words, "Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth" (CoL 3:2), *will be the Golden Text at Christian Science churches this Sunday. The Bible lesson on "Matter" will also include this explanatory passage from the Christian Science textbook: "You command the situation if you understand that mortal existence is a state of selfdeception and not the truth of being" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 403). 50 Students Take Tests FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METFODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN SST5 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Basmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Wetber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r i\ 320 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNTTED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11:00 a j a Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 pjn. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweD Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed. read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.. and from 6:30 U 9:00 Friday evenings. BRIGHTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday, March 19th, 5:00 p.m. — Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Recreation, supper (35 cents), group program, Junior Choir rehearsal at 6:30. 7:30 p.m. — Senior Choir rehearsal. All adults and high school students are welcome to sing in the choir. Just come to rehearsal. Friday, March 20 — Work Day at the church. Crews will be working: 9 a.m. - 12 noon; 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.; 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday, March 21, 6:30 p.m. — The Wedding Band has a progressive dinner. Sunday, March 22, Palm Sunday — The Junior Choir sing at the 9 a.m. service. The Session meets at 5 p.m. to receive new members. The High School Fellowship meets at 6 p.m. Thursday, March 26 — Holy Communion at 8 p.m. Friday. March 27 — Good Friday service at the Wesleyan Methodist Church, 1 2 - 3 p.m. Easter Sunday, March 29 — Sunrise servtce at 6 a.m., followed by breakfast (35 cents). Sign up for reservations at the church. SERVICEMAN Marine Private First Class Bruce Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cameron of 209 Free St.. Fowlerville, participated Feb. 29 . March 9 in an extensive simulated desert warfare exercise called "Operation Winter Night" at the Marine Corp Base, Twentynine Palms, California. The exercise, a combined operation of the First Marine Division based at Camp Pen* dleton -and the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at El Toro Marine Corp Air Station, involved all types of Marine equipment and every phase of combat skill. Emphasis was placed on counter- guerrilla operations, helicopter team troop movements, and day and night air support. A sportsman's p.a r a d i s e Michigan ranks among the top three states in the combined sale of hunting and fishing licenses. During 1961 Michigan sold 1086,506 hunting licenses of all descriptions and 927,627 fishing licenses. METHODIST CHURCH CHORAL VESPER SERVICE A public choral Lenten vesper service will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, March 22, at the Walnut Street M e t h o d i s t Church Walnut at Sibley, Howell. The chancel choir will sing works by G. F. Hondel Alen Rawley, K. J. Darst, John Haller and James Gillette, under the direction of Robert C. Smith, Marcelle Smith, organist. The featured soloist will be Mrs. Smith, soprano. Refreshments will be served immediately following the concert. The public is cordially invited to attend. 50 students at Ptockney High School took the 1964 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Mrs. Stackmble, principal, announced today. The test was administered at Pilgrim Hall at 9 am. Tuesday, March 10, 1964. All students who wished to be considered for Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1965 took the test at that time. The qualifying test is a three-hour examination of educational development. T h e test is the first step in the tenth annual competition for four-year Merit Scholarships provided by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and by sponsoring corporations, foundations, colleges, associations, unions, trusts, and individuals. The number of scholarships awarded in any year depends upon the extent of sponsor participation. In 1963. 1528 Merit S c h o l a r s h i p s were awarded; 951 were provided by 179 sponsors and 577 by the Merit Corporation. There are 4118 Merit Scholars attending 425 colleges in the current academic year. The test scores of students who are examined in March will be reported to their schools before May 15. The scores are used by counselors in many high schools to help students make decisions about college attendance and field of study. Many students who do not expect to win a scholarship take the test in order to learn more about their individual strengths and weaknesses in the areas measured by the test. Some 14,000 Semifinalists, the highest scorers in each state, will be named early next fall. Names of Semifinalists are published in a booklet which is distributed to all colleges and to other sources of financial aid for undergraduates. Further, their names and test scores are sent to the colleges they express an interest in attending as their first and second choices. The order of preference is not shown. An additional 35,000 students, selected on a national basis, receive Letters of Commendation for their high performance on the qualifying test. These students are considered for special awards made through the Merit Corporation, and their names and test scores are also sent to their first and second choice colleges. Each Semifinah«f~~TWll be asked to take a. second examination. Those who repeat their high performance will become Finalists in the Merit Program. Winners of Merit Scholarships will be selected from the Finalist group on the basis of school records and recommendations, test scores, extracurricular a c t i v i t i e s , leadership ability, and accomplishments outside the classroom. Each Finalist is awarded a Certificate of Merit attesting to his outstanding performance. The scholarship stipends are based on financial need- The minimum award is $100 and the maximum is $1,500. The average stipend awarded to freshman Merit Scholars in 1963 was $796 annually, or $3,184 for the four years of college. Each scholarship constitutes a form of educational insurance, since the stipend may be increased at any time if the student's financial situation changes during the fonryear term of the scholarship. Supplementary grants are usually made to the colleges that the scholars attend. — Pinckney's Past — INTER-CHURCH GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE This year the Inter-Church Good Friday Service will be held at the Wesleyan Methodist Church from 12:00 Noon until 3:00 P.M. The Rev. Stanley Barlow, from Ann Arbor, will give a number of short talks during the three hours. The service will also include hymns, prayers and times for silent meditation. Worshippers may come when they wish and leave when they want anytime during the three hours. There will be a care group for small children. This service is sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church, The First Methodist Church, The Wesleyan M e t h o d i s t Church, and the First United Presbyterian Church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 ajn. Late Servtc* at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, HoweU Howell 3078-W Cadet Howard P. Ouetscho*, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoo. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. FIVE YEARS AGO March 18, 1959 Trees were being cut along the right of way of the Pettysville and McGregor Roads and they were to be widened preparatory to blacktopping. This meant the doom of the row of Osage orange trees just east of the railroad on the old Steve Teeple farm. They were set out as slips in the 1880s when hedge fences were popular. The Arthur Shehan, John Teeple, and Dan Richards homes in the Pinckney area also had them. They were supposed to be kept cut down to a,bout four feet, but they were not and some of them got to be 20 feet high. Percy Ellis suffered a heart attack at Stuart, Florida last week and was in a hospital there. His daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, and her husband flew there Sunday. While preparing to attend church Sunday, Mrs. Pauline Vedder fell on the ice back of her home and broke her knee in three places. She was taken to St. Joe Hospital. No school Monday at the Pinckney Elementary School as the furnace broke down. George Aschenbrenner had purchased Lucius Doyle's house trailer and planned to move it on his father's farm on Cedar Lake Road where he has 3 basement dug for a house. James Doyle enlisted in the U.S. Marines for six months and left for Parris Island, N.C. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Darrow last week. • • * TWENTY-FTVE YEARS AGO March 15, 19S9 Roy Reason had assumed charge of the S. H. Carr ice business. Pinckney Chapter of OES held their Friendship Meeting and Esther Night com* bined on March 10. All past Esthers were honored by the local chapter by a ceremony conducted by Bonnie Henry, Hazel Chambers, and Worthy Matron Mae Daller. Although there was but one ticket in the field in the village election Monday, considerable interest was manifested and 76 votes were cast. Elected were: President — Claude Kennedy, clerk — Nellie Gardner, treasurer — Blanche Martin, trustees — Ross Read, Stanley Dinkell, William Dilloway, assessor — Leo Lavey. Mrs. B. B. Daller was hostess to the members of her Five Hundred Club at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the weekend at the Ledwldge farm vest of town* Ford Lamb was in Detroit this week where he was in charge of an exhibit of the American Society of Tool Engineers at Convention Hall. Willard Wiltse and family have moved from the Wirt Carpenter farm near Chilson to the James Marble farm which they recently purchased near Anderson. Mrs. B. C. Daller, Mrs. Ford Lamb, Mrs. Harry Palmer, and Mrs. M. E. Darrow attended the one o'clock luncheon and board meeting of the Livingston County King's Daughters at Lake Chemung Tavern on Monday. • • • FORTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO March 22, 1916 A very lively runaway o c , curred last Monday when Lee Bennett, who was driving the bus back from the 7:27 p.m. train, got off to remove a few of the surplus k i d s hanging on the back of the vehicle. The team started to run when he Jumped off and he was unable to catch hold of the bus again. The h o r s e s ran through town, not doing any damage till they hit Main St., when they knocked down several hitching posts, a telephone pole and an electric light pole, letting the wires down across the road and smashing the window glass and tongue of the bus. The horses were only slightly injured. John Teeple was drawn as juror from this township lo serve at the April term of Circuit Court. The "U-Auto-Stop-Inn" has a new and appropriate sign placed in front of the building. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blanchard of Dexter Monday. The Blanchards both died on the same day but of different ailments. Mr. Blanchard was the proprietor of the Dexter Flouring Mill. Th& home t a l e n t play given by the Young People of the Cong'l Sunday School was declared a success in every way. Between acts, specialty numbers were introduced. Mrs. Fred Swarthout and Miss Florence Kice sang some duets which were much enjoyed. * • • EIGHTY YEARS AGO March 13, 1884 The village election was a quiet affair. Only 91 votes were cast out of 150 registered voters. Thompson Grimes was elected president. Dispatch editor tells his readers, "Pinckney needs a good lumber year. Will some enterprising man seeking a location please direct his steps hither?" The question of why 1900 was not a Leap Year, although the rule of the thumb that every fourth year is leap ye^r. the exception is that the closing year of any century is not so designated unless the number (in this case 1900) is divisible by 400 as well as by 4. Thus the 20th. 24th, and 28th centuries will close with leap years but the. intervening centuries will not. James Hoff rented N. Coleman's farm and moved in. Mr. Coleman planned to occupy the George Reason home on Main Street until hi* new home was completed. A donation party was be:ng planned to benefit Rev. K. II. Crane to be held at the Monitor House. Ladies were to bring table cloths and "eatables" to supply the tables. All were invited. The 1963-64 Hamburg - Put* nam Community Chest Fund drive was brought to a dose, officially, March 3, 1964 wit* total monies, either donated of pledged, amounting to $4847.64, just $152.36 short of the year's goal, according to Don Gibson, Board chairman. These funds will be allocated to various organizations. Amer. ican Red Cross will receive 10%; Boy Scouts, 10%; Girl Scouts, 5%; Muscular Dystrophy, 10%; Salvation Army, 10%; Emergency Fund, 5%; and the Community activity Fund, 20%; Michigan Heart Assoc, 5%; Rickett School, 10%; Michigan United Fund, 15%. Other than the B o a r d Chairman Don Gibson serving on this "drive" committee board are Manly Bennett, Hugh Radlofff and Mrs. Harold Ritchter, Jr. of Hamburg Township, and Don Swarthout, Mrs. Iola Hall, and Otto Poulson of Putnam Township. Board Chairman Gibson reports that the local Community Activity Fund will be well over the $1,000 mark for the year when the last of the "pledges" have been turned in and accounted for. It was decided by the board members that this money be used, primarily, for children's activities and child welfare. The Board will not organize these activities, but will according to the funds available, help suport them financially after they are organized. This applys to Little League Baseball a n d organizations similarto this, Persons wishing to secure aid from this Fund should send a written request to any member of the Board. "I feel this year's drive was very successful", says Gibson, "and, in behalf of the Board, I would like to thank all the individual solicitors w h o worked *o hard and tho*e who gave pledges and don* ations to make the drive the success it was." According to Gibson, four of the persons now serving on the Board have been members of the Hamburg-Putnam Community Chest Board since it's inception three years ago. These four wish to not serve another year. Therefore new members must be found to replace them if the Community Chest it to continue successfully. -ojd aqj In land and water area conv bined, Michigan is the largest state east of the Mississippi and ranks tenth in the nation. Its area includes 57,022 square miles of land area and nearly 40.000 square mil** of water surface - a total of 96,791 square miles. Gregory Area M. Gosgray There will be a farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer and family at the Gregory Baptist Church Friday March 20 at 6:45 P.M. Church family and friends are invited to the Pot Luck Supper. Bring own table service. * • • Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Caskey and family of Lansing. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Don Cole and family of Howell were Wed. evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole, to celebrate Connie's 8th birthday. * * • Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. Pearle Marshall w e r e Sunday supper guests of Dorothy Hadley of Dexter. * * • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Prinzing visited Mrs. Effie Armstrong Sunday afternoon. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroin and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ledgard of Milan were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cltrk and Mrs. Blanche Clark were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook and family to celebrate Gary's sixth birthday. Mrs. Pearle Marshall called on Mrs. Mary Wright Friday afternoon. Michigan's Upper Peninsula is a far vaster area than most people realize. Its 16.5M square miles of land area, 30 percent of the total state area, is equal to the combined areas of Connecticut. Delaware. Massachusetts and Rhode IalanS. I •'. . I TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK CHS Basketball Roundup by Lte NUe» Bruce Eventon made the Wayne Oakland all league team, he's only a 6'5" sophomore at Brighton. Skip Heller and Evenson made the all Livingston County squad that was chosen this year. This proves that the 1-17 season the Brighton Bulldogs had wasn't as bad as it looks. Pinckney hasn't won a game in 3 years of basketball —• three long seasons. Howell won only a couple of games this season, their first victory of the year was a win over Brighton. The B.H.A. squad beat the Northville Mustangs in a wild hair* raising contest, this proves that Brighton must have had a fairly decent team to beat high ranking Northville. A little bad luck must have caused losses late in the season to West Bloomfield, and other schools. Evenson lead in almost every catagory of the wrap up statistics for the 63-64 season. The final tabulations follow: BRIGHTON BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1963-1964 . Wayne-Oakland Lge. 1 13-8th Season Record 1 16 Brighton Team Totals; 1. 257 Field Goals 2. 200-349 Free Throws = 57% 3. 1058 Total Points Most points in one game—£8, Northville Most points in one game against Brighton—80 Holly Opponents: 1. 429 Field Goals 2. 200-349 Free Thrrows=57% 3. 1058 Total Pointts Individual Statistic*: Leading Scorers . . • FG ft. pts. Bruce Evenson 103 69-100 275 Bill Benear 40 16-26 96 Cliff Ritter 31 20-40 82 Most Field Goals: Bruce Evenson — 103 Bill Benear — 40 Best Field Goal Percentage: Howard Heller 33- 94 35% Bruce Evenson 103-311 33% Moat Free Throws made Bruce Evenson — 69 C]tiff Ritter — 20 Best Free Throw Percentage: Hank Gallup 13- 16 81% Bruce Evenson 69-100 69% Most Rebounds: Bruce Evenson — 128 Mike Stellwagon — 50 Moat points scored by Brighton player in one game: Bruce Evenson — 30 All League Selection: Bruce Evanson—Sophomore 1963-64 Brighton Basketball Pinckney Lettermen Announced Basketball c o a c h , James Bradly, has announced the names of thje persons eligible for "letters" for the 1963-64 basketball season. There arc eight boys, two seniors and six juniors. Duane Knapp and Gary Hull are the seniors; Larry Baughn, Steve Randolph, Gary Henry, Miles Cone, Joe Basydlo. Jr., and Alan Steffen the juniors. Larry Baughn has been named the "most improved player" and Steve Randolph, has received recognition as "honorary captain" and. was named "most valuable player." The eight boys will receive their letters at the annual Athletic Banquet this spring for which there has been no date set as yet. DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 321 W. fiD. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Maria MoPharsun tfx Award Winners: LETTERS Benear, Bill—Senior Evenson, Bruce—Soph. Gallup, Hank—Jr. Heller, Howard—Sr. Herbst, Don—Soph. Hierlihy, Mark—Soph. Ritter, Cliff—Jr. Stellwagen, Mike—Jr. Voltz, Jim—Senior Zimmerman, Doug—Jr. Martin, George—Mgr. Hatley, Paul—Mgr. CERTIFICATES Faulkner, Pat—Jr. Flowers, Larry—Soph. Herbst, Dave—Senior Hodgin, John—Senior Musch, Richard—Soph. 1963-1964 BRIGHTON BASKETBALL RECORD BRIGHTON 42 'South Lyon 47 Milford 30 Bloomfield Hills 26 Clarkston 47 Holly 36 Clarenceville 32 Northville 52 *Howell 38 West Bloomfield 45 Milford 48 Bloomfield Hills 37 Clarkston 46 Holly 41 Clarenceville 58 Northville 46 West Bloomfield 40 ••Fenton League: Won — 1 Lost — * Non-League •• State Tournament Season: Won — 1 Lost — 60 53 61 60 80 52 56 72 62 73 65 74 61 59 46 60 64 13 16 Sports Take Spotlight By Dennis Haines After successful seasons in basketball and wrestling, the Whitmore Lake Trojans have their sights set on this year's spring sports. Coach Bob Ellis's basketballers posted a 918 record this year while Coach Jack Townsley's crew of wrestlers posted a 7-7 record. Track practice under the direction of head coach Frank Vetter has started this week and baseball practice under the guidance of Coaches Bob Elns and Don Smith art to start within a week. WANTED: ALL YOU ROOT BEER & CHILI DOG LOVERS Have You Heard The Good News! THE A&W Root Beer DUVMN Brighton THURSDAY, MARCH 19th N OPENS PHS Hobk Basketball Tournament BY JOHN TASCH Last Thursday and Friday, Pinckney high school had their class basketball tournaments with two games each day. On Thursday it was the freshman vs. seniors, and sophomores vs. juniors; Friday it was the juniors vs. seniors and then the juniors played the men teachers. The seniors beat the freshman by a score of 47-30. The F r e s h m a n scored only 15 points. They had a 15 point handicap to begin with. Three seniors had 11 points for their final high school game. They were Duane Knapp. Jim Barker and Robert Darrow. The freshman's leading score was Loy Russom with just 6 points. In the second game Thursday afternoon the juniors beat the sophomores 60-42. The juniors had a 10 point spot. The taller juniors were just too much for sophomores Gary Henry, Larry Baughn and Steve Randolph got 18, 12, and 16 points, respectively, for the winners. The sophomores had tow boys in double figures as Paul Huhman tallied up 11 and Mike Stevenson 10 points for their side. The first game Friday night was won by the Juniors 58-46 in an exciting and rough battle against the Seniors. A few tempers flew^ but everything turned out good in the end with the assistance of a couple of good referees. Henry again lead the way for the Juniors with 16 points. Lary Baughn and Miles Cone got 12 and 10 points respectively. For the Seniors Jim Barker built up a_total of 20 points. The last game was the best of them all as the faculty pulled it out in the last second 38 to 36. Togther with Mr. Bradley's shooting and the rest of the teachers antics it was about the best entertainment seen at Pinckney High School all year. Bradley was leading scorer for the faculty with 24 points. For the Juniors Randolph lead with 14 points. FRESHMAN ARGUS — DISPATCH * WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1964 BOWLING SCORES BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE ;Bo\\] N Bar j Robson's Bar ;De Rosia Cabinets [Ewiny's Furniture Won 63 Points 0 mm « 0 Holcomb • ». Tasch —..... _ Bostford Douglas i Sulpovulda _ 2 Clayton ., 2 Tolbert _.... 0 Russom — 6 Keiser ..._ _ 0 MitcheU 0 Shettleroe « 2 Mollison ^,^.^..- 0 SENIORS Barker Fritz ....__> Knapp ...—. Labell Hull L. Hull G. Darrow 30 Points .11 2 11 31 .... 8 ...11 47 • • • SOPHOMORES Points Umstead 2 Bell 2 Stevenson 10 Burg „...•«__ .—. . . . 0 Seefieid Z.i.ll. 4 Huhman _~_—....—. 11 Preston —,... 0 Reynold! 3 Slayton 0 42 & M Market Zindell's Olds Walt's Farm Sup. Mary Ju Shoppe Cozy Inn Brighton Bowl Uber's Drug Guest House of B. Hiyh Games: B. Seln-am — 200 !•:. Black — 191 Pick-Up: H. .Marcus — 3-7 58»i 58 55'; 53 53 49 48 47'; 44 ol Lost 39 4^lp< 45'i 46 48 V-i 51 51 55 56 5 6 ' , 60 73 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Won I A. S. Co. No. 4 74 la Stingers 60 Lucky 7 58 A. S. Co. No. 3 53 ?i Team 6 53 Chargers 52 \% Spotters 52 Team 4 49'i Sweet Three 46 Hell's Angels 42 BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORNING LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Alley Kats 63l3 36 Scatter Pins 58»a 41 Chit Chats 56 44 Pin Mates 5 2 ^ 47 Gabbers 46 54 Bees 41 >i 58 Dais 41 59 Trioettes 40 60 High Game: Ardyth Glazier — 191 Splits: Bev Adams — 540 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Bowl N' Bar 65 H 38 Vi Fisher Abrasive 60 44 Amer. Auto Ace. 58 ^i 4 5 ^ Bogan Insurance 57 47 Brigh. Adv. No. 1 52 52 Brigh. Adv. No. 2 52 52 VR/ Wesson 50 54 Van Camp Chev. 48 56 Q Q's 47 57 Glen Oaks—Blatz 45H 58V4 Gaffney Electric 454a 58V Hamm's Beer 43 61 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY LADIES' Northerners Lakers Hell Cats Rusty Dustys Jokers Ally Cats Pin Bustert Strickettes AFTERNOON LEAGUE Won 63 -4 51 49 4 . 49 * 46 n 424 4 4 3 * 39% Lost 33 45 46»/a 47 50 53% 52^ JUN1OES t Bssydlo . Steffen Baughn — ~~~.. Cone Henry „, • • • SENIORS Barker —...— . • Knapp LaBell . Hull U Hull G. Darrow — • — Points 6 _... 6 . - 12 ..... 0 2 -...16 18 60 Points -..20 0 80 „.. 59 .... 4 JUNIORS Basydlo . Steffen —•« Bwughf* * Pin* -.— Cone Randolph —~- Henry - • • • JUNIORS 46 Points 86 12 0 10 6 ...16 58 PointB Btiydlo Sttfta 2 4 Flat Randolph FACULTY Point* High Game: M. Barnei — 168 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICKS LEAGUE Won Lost Gamble's 69% 38% Robert's 65 43 Drewry's 62% 45% Busy Bee 62% 45% Kluck's 61 47 Blatz 60 48 NorWest Electric 57 51 Wilson Ford 51% 56% Corrigan 49 55 Carling's 47% 60% Brownie's Neon 40% 67% Budweiser 18 86 FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Weber - 9 Taylor — 2 Bradley _ . ^ . . . _ 24 Hainet 0 Burg . 0 Gibson 0 Quigley — _ « . _ 3 How to protoct tfcOM$$'s yeo'v* invMtd ia< BiU H a n e y ' s Dee's Bar Am. Agg. No. 1 Wood. Mobile Ct. Bowl N' Bar Won 66 62 ^ a 56 55 Pat White's Amuse. 55 Wm, Reick's Ins. 54 Drewry's 53 Wood. Golf Club 49 Log Cabin 49 M. S. H. D. 39 Am. Agg. No. 2 34 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Won Quads 74 Out-of-Tovvners 70 Wood Choppers 61 Merry Mutts 59 Live Wires 58 Fearsome Foui'some 57 Sad Sacks 49 % 8 - 4 45 Krazy Kats 45 Mobil Specials 40 Falcons 36% Poor Fours 29 Lost 32% 42 45% 52 53 53 54 55 59 59 69 74 Lost 30 34 43 45 46 47 54% 59 59 64 67% 75 DERBY TIME The 1964 Soap Box Derby starting this year is open to the boys living in and near Washtenaw County, along with youths from the communities of Belleville, Clinton, Brighton and South Lyon. Boys between 11 and 15 years of age by August 1, are eligible. All interested participants may sign up with the consent of their parent or guardian at Jim White Chevrolet Dealer in Ann Arbor. An award banquet for all entrants and their parents will be held the evening of the Derby Day. All registrants will receive a rule book, sponsor and wheel kit supplied by the sponsor. Also, a free trip to and from the National Derby for all boys who race in the local derby. Registration d e a d l i n e is April 15, 1964. For f u r t h e r information, please contact Lloyd Fairbank, Derby Director, at 663-2485 in Ann Arbor. Bad Ice Rotting ice on lakes and ponds and higher water levels in creeks and streams can jeopardize the safety of unsupervised curious youngster* in the spring, the Michigan State Police point out. Parents are strongly urged to warn their children of the dangers of attempting to walk or cross lake and stream ice weakened by warming weather. Youngsters should also be cautioned against playing along rivers and creeks especially when water levels are high. State Police records indicate about 70 youngsters under 15 years of age have drowned in tails through ice or from banks docks, or piers in Michigan in the last four years. The answer is simple... rely on the aH-roond protection of our Homeowners Policy. In one policy you get broad financial protection against losses from fire, theft, liability claims and judgments. And only ooe premium, too! Call on us today tmt more information about this coo* veotent policy. COLT PARK BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE trj-1891 Ml MAIN 8T. We have now employed "Tony* The famous chef, formerly of the Dearborn Inn* Tony is personally inviting; everyone to eome out and try his food. "From • Sandwich to a Complete Me*T WOODLAND GOLF COURSE Phone AC 9-6923 — Brighton 7635 W. Grand River The Brighton State Bank Yett Many of our account names have that Scottish ring to them, they know it's safe when deposited in an account with the Brighton State Bank, the Scots in town no longer keep their money in a sock. Why not join the experts and deposit your money in a Savings Aecount too! THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" . INTEREST PAID QUARTEI^Y O ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 fMHIfllMrt Lets Cmtut S17 W. Maia A O M t t l RAMB1TBO OFFICB VBONS V. :?»v> •y: 3 PINCKNXY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAR. 18, 1964 School News Letters to the Editor Letter to the Editor: The 13th of March drew to a lucky dote for those who saw the Pinckney high school juniors and men teacrers engage in friendly basketball combat. The fun was all in the spirit for the participants, and of the audience, too. The teachers freely and s k i l l f u l l y clowned with the student* not once encountering a boisterous or disrespectful attitude. An evening such as this is not possible unless the foundation of school relationships is firm. Also, enough brilliant baskets were made by both students and teachers to encourage some positive thinking about the future of basketball hereabouts. The female gender took part in the entertainment just enough to make one wish our girls had a few richer extracurricular activities. — Ah me! perhaps if the new high school includes an auditorium, apart from the gymnasium, naturally develop in the interest of the girls. Not that girls' physical education activities are not im- Farm Loans Federal Land Bank Asseeialien 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 portant, but it doesn't seem likely that there ever will be a full fledged track, basketball or even baseball program for our female students. Sincerely, Jane Tasch Birthdays MARCH 19 — Ona Campbell. Jimmie Quigley, Willard Wiltse, Henry Ammann MARCH 20— Margaret Shirey, Britt Donald West, Jerry Clark MARCH 21 — Kathy Howell, Jerry VanSlambrook, Mathilda C. Cottom, Bessie Jeffreys MARCH 23 — Kevin Ledwidge, Ann Rodgers, Janet Van Slambrook, Marie Botsford MARCH 24—Herbert Tudor, Craig Gow, Chester Gow, Ester, Carpenter, Judith Walton, Mary Beth Kpzij, Michele Rodgers. Fred Schuman, Kathy Johnson, Cheryl A. Guztnski MARCH 25 — Emmitt Widmayer, Nan Roth, Glenn Schaner ANNIVERSARIES MARCH 19 — George and Nan Roth MARCH 21 — Ira and Nellie Vliet Arthritis afflicts more persons than any other crippling disease. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN •*8ay It with Plowert* Calendar MARCH 19 Rainbow Girls' initiation at Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. • • • Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. Open House — parents visit teachers in their child's room. Brief meeting will be held prior open house to make announcements for Spring Carnival scheduled for May 2. Signs will be put up to direct people to room for this meeting. • • • MARCH 20 4-H Handi-craft Open House, townhall basement, 8 to 9 p.m., public invited. • • • Pinckney Chapter 145 O.E.S. members — please a t t e n d Friendship night at Fowlerviile O.E.S. 8 p.m. • • • MARCH 23 4-H groups in Pinckney, the Handi-craft, Pioneers and Pilgrim Sewing groups will take their projects to Howell fur spring acheivement day. This concerns second year boys and up only. Set-up time for Handicraft is from 6 to 7 p.m., judging will begin at 7 p.m. Set up time for the girls is 6 to 9 p.m. Monday — judging will take place next day. These 4-H project display will be at the Southwest School in Howell. MARCH 24 Pinckney Masons E u c h r e Tournament at Brighton Masonic Hall.• • • MARCH 26 Mason's Euchre Tournament at Pinckney Opponent is Fowlerviile Lodge. - Pinckney Seniors - In his freshman year, Lavern Hunt was vice-president of his class. Since that year he has become better known for his four years of playing football with the Pirate's, and two years playing basketball. Hi* one main ambition is to someday be a carpenter. Arthritis costs American* $2,000,000 a year in lost wages and taxes. Gout does not result from too much strong drink and rich food, states the Arthritis Foundation. The disease results from a chemical slip-up in the body. (Eb Urantn •« TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT <*» $8°° # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURSr # COLORING Mon, thru Sat., 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Thursday S to • # PEDICURING 107 £. Main Pat Rosiecki Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat UPrad Manager Crippling arthritis will claim 250,000 new victims in the United States this year. LEGAL STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Cour* for the Coanty of Llvln?«t4» In the Matter of the Ettate of MABEL T. SUYDAM, DeeeaMd. At a leislon of tatd Court, held on February 28. 1964. Present,. Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judf« of Probate. NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Hiram R. Smith of Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard anc* thr heirs ot •aid deceased will be determined by sail Court at the Probate Office on May S, 1M4. at ten A M. It la Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication cf a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. <n Ihe Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at leu' fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E, BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD of Probate. Hiram R. Smith. Attorney 112H State SL, Howell, Mich. Mar. 4-11-18 I is MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF PAY BY OHECK Enjoy These Advantages Pay all your bills right in your, home by mail. No running around town, driving or parking. Your cancelled checks are the best possible receipts. No need to risk having to pay bills twice. You have a complete record of receipts and expenditures. No wondering where the money went. Ideal for tax reporting and budgeting. You automatically have a record and proof of payment. Your money is safe and available at all times. . No risk of loss, when you need it, write a check. Saves you money. Much cheaper than money orders and you spend less. Gives you identification, a reference, pride and security. It is the modern, business like way, REGULAR CHECKING For normal business or personal use. SPECIAL CHECKING For individuals who only write a few checks* COME INTO ANY OF OUR THREE OFFICES, IN HOWELL, PINCKNEY OR HARTLAND AND LET US HELP YOU PICK THE PLAN WHICH WILL BE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL FOR YOU. YOU WILL WONDER HOW YOU EVER GOT ALONG WITHOUT A CHECKING ACCOUNT BEFORE. McPherson State Dank HOWELL-PINCKNEY-HARTLAND •snnrara SOCK uitr TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING "I came to Pinckney High from Lincoln Park hi*h In my sophomore year," say* Melody Morris. Darin; the two years she has been at Pluck* ney she has taken part in various activities. She recently made an outstanding reputation for herself as an actress when she took the part of a spoiled child in the play "Our Miss Brooks", recently presented to the public by the PJH.S. speech department. It was Melody who mon orated the style show last spring for the home economic sewing class presented for the parents benefit. She worked on the yearbook and the J-Hop. Melody's future plans consist of attending Oleary College for two years and then working lor the Internal Revenue. "Scuba diving" and "bird' watching" may seems a little out of the usual run of hobbles for a senior, — but that is how John Haarer claims he prefers spending his free time! John entered P.H.S. in the fall of 1961, and has since been a member of the track team and the Visual Aids Club, of which he received an award for "operation and teaching" in this field. In the future plans to con* ttnne school at Daytona Beach Junior College where he would like to study anthropology. The Arthritis Foundation is spending more than one million dollars this year seeking a cure for crippling arthritis. It is nearly as far from Ironwood in Michigan's Upper Peninsula to Detroit as it is from Detroit to New York City. With Detroit as the center, a circle that includes Ironwood also includes Ottawa, Canada: Philadelphia, Pa.; Richmond, Va; Knoxville, Term.; St. Louis, Mo.; and parts of Iowa. During my four yean at P.H.S. I have been a member of the football team and for two of those four years was a member of the track team. I was a member of the Science Club for three. I prefer science to math! I hope to succeed at Eastern Michigan University next falL Making all these commitments is none other than P.HJS. senior, Lee Emery. Elma Kay Shugg plans to attend Ceadervllle College In Ohio following her graduation from P.H.8. Elma manages to keep herself very busy besides her regular school classes she is a member of F.H.A., a member of the Yearbook staff, Science Club, plays in the band, and is a member of the Bible Club. "Water siding is my favorite past-time," says Elma. Diane Schenden is a member of the Future Nurses, Yearbook Club, and was a cheerleader. One main ambition of Diane's is go to a business college, as yet what one hat not been decided. "Horseback riding to my favorite p*st-ttane — when I have the timer says Mist Schenden. Library 'Sews New books this week include: Thane, "Potomas Squire" an interesting and authentic biography of George Washington by the popular historical writer. Bjorn, "Dear Papa"—a delightful humorous book telling more about the Franzons. Mama, a widow, writes a long letter to her departed husband telling of an that has hap* pened to the family since he has been gone. OUara, "Elizabeth Appleton" —a story of the wife of a history professor in a small Pennsylvania town who was not well prepared to share her husband's intellectual enthusiam. Village of Pinckney Board Min THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WUtse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C Swarthoot FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building k Contracting Homes, Cottages, Ganges 1293 Darwin Road, Pinckuey 114 West Main Street UP 8-3234 The regular meeting of The Pinckney Village Council, Tuesday, March 10, 1964 was called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of Officers. Present: C. M. Lavey, Roy Clark. Lee Tip- Lady, Don Swarthout and Mrs. Marion Russell. Absent: James Doyle. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. The Council met as the Zoning Board of Appeals with Mr. Smith of The Consumers Power Co. regarding their request for a permit to construct a gas regulator station in the Village of Pinckney. Motion by Lavey, supported by Tiplady that the plans and specifications be accepted 5 "yes," 0 "no." Carried. Motion by Clark, supported by Lavey that the photo exhibit be accepted. 5 "yes," 0 "no." Carried. Motion by Lavey, supported by Clark that the landscaping plan be accepted. 5 "yes," 0 "no." Carried. Motion by Tiplady, supported by Russell that the Consumerr Power Company be granted a special permit to construct the gas regulator station in the Village of Pinckney. 5 "yes," 0 "no." Carried. MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE Z O N I N G BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, HELD ON THK 10TH DAY OF MARCH, 1964 A meetings of the Village Council, sitting as the Zoning Board of Appeals for the Village of Pinckney, was duly held pursuant to the Village of Pinckney, Zoning Ordinance adopted on February 13, 1962, and pursuant to Section 906.2 thereof, at the Village of Pinckney in the regular place for holding Village Council meetings. Pursuant to said Zoning Ordinance, the meeting was presided over by Stanley Dinkel, the Village President. There were present 5 Council members of the Village of Pinckney. Upon motion duly made and seconded, and a voice vote of 5 "ayes" and 0 "nays," the following resolution was adopted by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Pinckney, to wit: "WHEREAS, C o n s u m e r s Power Company, a corporation duly authorized to do business in Michigan with its principal office at 212 West Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Michigan, did, on March 3, 1964, file an application for a permit to construct a gas regulator station on the S V3 of Lots 1 and 2, of Block 2, Range 1, of the plat of J. W. Hinchey's Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney; and WHEREAS, said property is located in the Rl single family residential district as described in the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Pinckney; and WHEREAS, the Zoning Administrator, Laurence Munsell, has refused to grant a permit for such construction as such use of said property is not within the permitted uses of Rl residential district zoning as provided in said Ordinance; and WHEREAS, all ot the property owners adjoining said property have consented, in writing, to the construction of such a gas regulator station on said property, which h p b fUd Consents have been fUed with this Board; and WHEREAS, the Appellant, Consumers Power Company, has filed with this Board its plans of construction, grading and landscaping are in harmony with the area, and WHEREAS, this Board ha* determined that such use shall be of such size and character that it will be in harmony with the appropriate and orderly development of the district in which it is situated, and that such use will not be detrimental to the orderly development of said district, or of adjacent districts; and WHEREAS, due notice of the time and place of hearing has been given, to all parties, as required undei Section 906.4 of said Zoning Ordinance; and WHEREAS, this Board has found that the facts, as presented at this hearing, conform with the standards for special permits as set forth in Section 701 of said Ordinance; be it RESOLVED that the Appellant, Consumers Power Company, be issued a special permit, as provided for by Section 906.5B and Section 402 of said Ordinance. The p l a n s , specifications and data presented to this Board, which is the basis of the granting of this special permit, shall be filed with the Zoning Board and become a part of its official proceedings ; and RESOLVED further that the Zoning Administrator be and is hereby authorized to issue a special permit authorizing the construction and use of said property for a gas regulator station to be constructed in accordance with the plans, specifications and landscaping as presented to the Board and filed in the records of its proceedings, and said Administrator is hereby authorized to issue a certificate of occupancy, when said premises are ready for occupancy, in accordance with the conditions herein set forth and put* ,. suant to Section 904 of said Ordinance." There being no further bud* ness to conduct, the meeting was duly adjourned. Robert Ackley, Clerk, Zoning Board of Appeals proceed with j regular minut«t btre. Motion by Lavey, supported by Russell that the following bills be allowed. Carried Robert Egelef, manhalTs salary, $125.00, Marion Russetl, balance of salary, 130.00, Joseph Kennedy, cleaning hall, election, $10.00, Dr. Duffv, Health Officer, $20.00 Election Board $155.00 Election Board of Canvassers $40.00, Pinckney Dispatch, p r i n t i n g , $85.68, Jack's Printing Service, ballots, $39.80, Marathon Oil, fuel oil, fire hall, $4412, Mobile Communications, repair police radio, $33.00, Robert A d d * , postage. $3.20, Board of RsV view, 3 days, $108.00, Lorenzo Murphy, balance of salary and trip to St. John's, Midi, $87.00. Motion by Clark, Supported by Lavey that statements of the Election Board of Canvassers be accepted. Carried. The newly elected Village Officials were present and took their oath of office, administered by Village Clerk Robert Ackley. Motion by Clark, supported by Russell to adjourn. Carried. Robert Ackley, Clerk Zoning Board of Appeals Obituary THERESA A. COYLB Funeral services were held Saturday morning for Mrs. Theresa A. Coyle, 10161 Whitewood Drive, from St. Mary Catholic Church with Rev. George Horkan officiating. Mrs. Coyle lived the entirety of her 88 years in Pinckney and during this time gained admiration and respect of many, young and old alike. She died March 5, 1964 while a patient at the Howell Health Center. She was born March 3, 1876, near Pinckney, the daughter of Martin and Margaret McCluskey Melvin. She was married to Louis Coyle in 1912 in Pinckney. He died in 1953. She taught school in Washtenaw and Livingston Counties for 40 years. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and its Rosary Altar Society. Surviving are one Brother, Mark Melvin of Pinckney, and two nieces, Mrs. Mary Grainger of Williamston and Mi*. Majorie Adams of Chelsea. Final resting place is the St. Mary Cemetery in Pinckney. NOTICE Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wine Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 Pinckney Rd. Pinckney, Mich. Pat 'em on and go to your Plymouth Dealer's.•• Get a big deal on a new Valiant now! Don't let a little weather stand in your way. The money you can save will make it well worth your while to bundle up and go see a Plymouth Dealer. You see, he's excited about trie fantastic success of the '64 Valiant He wants it to continue.in spite of cold weather. So he's offering midsummer type deals. And right now! You are the winner. You get this tint car at a surprisingly low price and you save even more because your present car Is much more valuable than it will be later. Plymouth Dealers aren't waiting for Spring! VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main — Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney >• / - • • ' * • ' iVMi flDij WORK WANT AD RATES v 12 WOKDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75e 60 PER WOH0 OVER If WUKOt SECOND INtKRTlON flUe VUBtT 191 WORDS 4c BACB ADDITIONAL WORD We EXTRA FOB A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIMS SCHBDULEl ARGUS — XL KB- NOON — DISPATCH TUE1. NOON • I U TOMORROW «Hh t WANT AD TODAY I Lost & Found LOST — German Shepherd dog. Silvtr color. Answers to "ShebaM. Sadly missed by 2 little boys. License number on collar *75. Reward. Call 227-6340. 3-25-p FOR SALE Household 10 GAL. Hotpoint water heaters — full warranty, slightly dented, $39.95. Call Robt J. Zi2ka, Howell 144. 3-25-p KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER, Dryer in excellent condition. Washer needs new clutch. B o t h for $125. 229- 6759. tfx Electric stove, worn overstuffed chairs; w a l l mirror; kitchen sink; wash basin: old desk. 5971 Kinyon Dr., Fonda Lake. Sunday only. 3-18-x Ga» range, good condition, $20. Call AC 9-7802 after 5 p.m. 3-25-x Singer Automatic fancy stitch, late model, slightly used in 4 drawer desk. Makes f a n c y designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions. 20 year guarantee. Balance due 63.70. Take over payments $7.00 per month. We earry our own accounts. Call Howell 1576. 3-18-x Singer Zig Zag,, cabinet model, A-l condition with warranty. Dow all kinds of fancy stitches. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons. Needs no attachments. Also monograms and applique. Full price $41.85 or take over payments of $6.00 per month. Call Howell 1576. 3-18-x Repossessed bedroom set. Take • • e r payments of $8.76'mo. CaH Howell 1717. 3-18-x FOR SALE Household USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx ELECTRIC refrigerator $25.00. For information call 229-6611. tfx THE SINGER CO. — A few Slant-O-Matic demonstratoi's on sale. Portable consoles and desk models. Vacuum cleaners also on sale. Typewriters £49.95. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 11 years serving Liv- j ingston County. 3-25-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen erators, Fuei Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St.. Highland, Mich. (2 biles. So. of M-59.) tfx FLUTE, $15.00; Kirby vacuum, complete with many various attachments, g o o d condition, §20.00. Pinckney 878-9929. 3-19-x PIANO — Walnut console, full 88 notes, almost new, can be seen locally. Must be sold, cash : or terms. Write to: Credit Manager. Michigan Piano Service, 40 W. 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, \ Mich. 3-18-x i RANGE SHELTERS, good as new, reasonable • - also good for rabbits. 227-5811. 3-18-p FOR SALE Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x FARM BUREAU bulk garden seeds. "We know they'll grow". Get them at Howell co-op. Phone Howell 87. 4-1-x SIMPLICITY lawn and garden equipment on display. We service and sell at the Howell Coop. Phone Howell 87. 4-1-x 1958 Ford Motor, 292 cubic in. bore out, 40 thousandths. Burns no oil, $60.00 May be seen after 5 p.m. 9321 Cedar L a k e Road. 3-18-p WATER SOFTNER salts of all kinds. Nuggets, Lousiana rock, Cubidow, and flake. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x Upright piano, good condition, $25.00. 878-3194. 3-18-x 2 Girls Spring Coats, size 8 & 10, Salmon & Bright Red. good condition. HI 9-2202. 3-18-x WOOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. J. M. McLucas 5023 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 0-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx INCOME TAX SE• RV•I CE• Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phont For Appointment 229-9139 4-8-64 Blue Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. George B. Rat/ & Son, Hdwe. 3-18-x; USED GARDEN equipment. 1 3-H.P. walking tractor with cultivator. Jacobsen reel type mower with sulky. Wheel horse 4-H.P. tractor and 4-H.P. riding mower, 24 in. cut. Cu-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x BRAND NEW 1363 6-H.P. Springfield tractors with electric starter. Prices slashed to make room for 1964's. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x \ AD... A i PAPERS... I PRICE — COVERS T H M E AREAS — Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Ptncknzy Howell I BRIGHTON AK(JIS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH IT 8-3141 HKLJ* WANTED FEMALE ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 3U64 Boats • Motors Marine WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR ••-- Avoid last minute waiting. Get your o u t b o a r d motor serviced now at reduced rates. TUNE-UP $5.0U and up. Lower unit drained and refilled FREE with this ad on any engine in for service by March 31st. We sell the best and service the rest. HI 9-8951. "MCCULLOCH OUTBOARD SALES" MANNING'S SPORTS CENTER 9518 Main St. Whitmore Lake tfx FOR SALE Pets & Animals POODLE — silver, male A.K.C. I Heauty Operator with following- High percentage or guarantee. Phone 9-9890. Alter 5 p.m. phone Howell 2314. tfx HOLD COSMETIC PARTIES— Earn up to $."> an hour demonstrating famous Studio Girl Cosmetics. Full or part time. AC 9-7(J."JO. 3-18-X Pets & Animais IRISH Howell setter pups for sulv. 3-lH-x Yearling colt, registered. half- Arab, palomino, (Registration pending. Alter 6 p.m. '221- 6679 or 221-272U. 3-18-p BABY SITTER - - Starting March 21st and every Saturday thereafter. 227-4773. 3-25-p 1 HAIR DRESSER with fit least 1 year's experience. Shampoo girl full or part time. Call 227-3241. 3:18-x EASTER Muscovy 227-51,")!. Rabbits 4 bucks. for S;i|p >. A C '- - - Also Alive Only. 3-18-x - i - 14 d o e s , | 7-."6S3. Ux GIRITFOR OFFICE WORK. Wesson Multicut. 3-18-x H-KLP WANTED MALE Male I)ach>hLind. S mos., $2.5. German slutr and?, female 7452. haired pointer 5. 227- 3-1 S-x WANTED TO DO KFWEAVINCi, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS Mrs. Ccci] Gore, phone AC 9-2732 t-f-x Fun dance Amor $3.00 puppy, housebroken. loves chil- Eastmai: dren, will trade for car. AC 7- j __<^____ 5683. tlx i III\JIIL; jieople to square Saturday. March 21st, '.-•'.n 1 '"4ion Hall 9 p.m. s e t . S:J,(jf] c i i u p l e . C i l e n r l N' A T I O N A L Manufacturer seeks capable man to take over and further develop this local protected territory. R e p e a t sales calling on commercial and industrial accounts. Compensation and other benefits to be discussed at local interview. SITUATIONS WANTED Baby sitting or housework, your home or mine. Call 449- 2301. 3-18-x Business Services WE REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum. wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer tor as Ions as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, l's to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t l o n e d. $3.50. ABES AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phon< Business Services Reply 1o P. O. Brighton Argus. Box K-325 3-18-x DEPENDABLE retiree wanted for light work outside and inside for room and board. Write Box K-327 KivinK lull details including phone number. FKRTILIZKR spreading service. Lou cost. Accurate and fast. Houell Co-Op. Phone Howell 87. 4-1-x 151. i-f-v IMlll'l 3-18-p MILL HAND for Fowlerville Machine tool work Products. 3-25-p CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phono Fenton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton. Mich. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x Spring Clean-up Time. We're: cleaning up our inventory of Kelvinator washers - dryers -I refrigerators. Priced to move at big savings to you. We! trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Hartland 2511. 3-25-x Antique Clark & Story organ in good condition. Phone 449- 2762 evenings or Sundays. 3-25 P R O T E C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. of America. Life, Hospitalization, Group Insurance. Phone Bob Croteau. Howell 920. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20«3> down 'and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone MI 9-9751 35 GALLON automatic hot water heater: electric range. Pinckney 878-9953 after 6:30 p.m. Reasonable priced. 3-18-p Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-lO p.m.—Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS D Party Foods Brandies Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 FARM BUREAU feeds are guaranteed and "We Know They'll Grow." Available at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x HORSE FEEDS Co-Op Pacesetter S2.-95 cwt. Farm Bureau turf $4.00 cwt. Farm Bureau Slick 54.65 cwt. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. " 4-1-x JUST IN -— A carload of New John Deere plows •— harrows - planters • sprayers - - and tractors. Also a good selection of used tractors and equipment. Our pencils are sharp and we're ready to deal. We trade and finance.. Hart land Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 12511. 3-18-x USED CARS 1962 THUNDERBIRD, White exterior, red interior, power steering & brakes, 2-Dr. h.t., scat belts, good condition, low mileage. Make offer. Private owner. Phone 227-5284. tfx '59 CHEVROLET for sale. AC 9-2331. 3-18-x Mobile Homes FOR SALE BRAND NEW 1 9 6 4 Famous Brand Name MC3ILE HOMES BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES IIKLI' WANTED Male or Female F O R s r V M E f i S E A S O N . E I - d e r h couple p r e f e r r e d t o lefisr and oporiiic kilchiMi iind d i n i n g r o o m W r i t e B n \ K-328 ''< B r i g h t o n A r ^ u s y i v i n y r e f e r - e n c e s . i f \ CJUNDER HANI) for toolwoi k Fowlerville Machine Products. 3-25-p TOOLMAKER Machine Products. Fowlervilh1 3-25-p WANTED - - Car washer for j Semi - Automatic. Must be 1 over IS. Call 227- 1HH3 after H ; p.m. 3-18-p M A K f H 1.V1H SAVE S110A0A'00' OF HOLLARS 10 \ 50 2-Bedroom S3795 MOBILE HOME . . 10 x 55 2 or 3-Bedroom 5 MOBILE HOME 32 x 56 Convert a ROOM 4195 4995 8 x 35—1-Bedroom All Set UP Ready To Move In For ! ONLY 295 Down MAN' OR WOMAN* W A N T E D - Mr'ke S.'Mio an hour spare lime. Suppl> housewives in your neighboi hood with World-Famous Rawleikjh household products in Brighton, Special offers and new Products. Si art immediately on cash or credit basis. Write Raw lc!j_'h Dept. MCC-680-144. Free-port, III. 3-18-p HUSBAND & W I F E • Add SHU SI2'I a week' to your income. Work 3 evenings tf-9 p.m. Car necessary. Call before 12 noun MI 4-8292 or write to Sales aMnasrer. I l l S. Williamsliury, Birmingham. 4-8-x HKI.P WANTED FEMALE WOMAN I N BRIGHTON area Icapahle of <,n\ ing injections to M-mi-im aliri lady. Must live in. li,i,rht housework. Board and room and some wa^es, Write 1o Mi's. Eileen O'Bryan, 21165 .Atlantic, Warren, Mich, giving references. 3-18-x MEN TO MAKE litfht delivery in Brighton & surrounding areas. Car neeessury. Call Howell 1724 or 1G17. 3-18-x Business Opportunities C O M P E T E N T MAN OR WOMAN wanted in area covered by this newspaper 1o own. till and collect from coin operated nut and candy machines. May be handled part time along with present occupation. ' 8 to 12 hours weekly 1 $900 capita! required. Could be built into full lime operation, Liberal credit expansion plan (or those who can qualify, F o r local interview, write I n t e r s t a t e Merchandisers, Rochester, Minnesota. 3-18-p SITUATIONS WANTED GENERAL housework or baby sitting. Part time or full time. AC 9-6322. 3-18-p 11 V^Wf tf ff IVCTI M^W 111IW N f l | N M HI fftH f941 llVf I PWfYfVTWI M nmfff 1 '58 Chevrolet two door sedan, V8, $250. 9845 Pinckney-Dexter Road after 6 p.m. 3-18-x BUYER'S GUIDE • «lfl|l>IIIIIIIM«llfl>l<«IM •XIIIKI III!*-- "Flowers by HellerV Formerly Wtakrihtitift FlormJ O Phoot HoweU 1*4 • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Hmi»ware< and AppKancM Electrical and Plum bins Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 W ItUia Ph. AC 7-U5I 1930 A-Model frame w i t h motor, transmission and rear end perfect. Extra parts wheels, tires, etc. $200. '40 Cadillac Fleetwood 4-Dr. Black. $300. 227-7452. 3-18-x 1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, V-8 Standard. MA 4-1164. 3-18-x 1962 COMET, good condition, assume payments. Phone AC 9- 9098. 3-18-p Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x Good quality hay, conditioned; also wheat straw. 13155 Spencer Rd. 3-25-p Mixed hay and wheat straw. Can be seen at 10492 Spencer Rd. Phone 227-2922. 3-18-p MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any aize Job wanted New or Repair John Holt. 223-9081 tf JL'ST ARRIVED FOR YOUR VIEWING THE NEW 1964 Scliult Custom 12 x 60 IN' EARLY AMERICAN And 10 x 56 FRENXH PROVINCIAL WITH 4 x 10 TIPOTT Come in And Sec THE NEW TOPPER 12 x 60 All Heated by The New tiuu Furnace* EASY TERMS 7-Yeart Financing WOODLAND M O B I L E COURT & SALES PHONE 229-9567 8005 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Open Evenings y2M MAIN ST. N 11*11» IU I tUiU I Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC7-5S41 tf. — SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GINSMITHING # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE # CAMPING EQUIPMENT HUNTING & FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 0:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 9236 Main St., Whitmore Lake 449-2364 419-2507 PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-Nx FOR SALE - Varcon Batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipe* and luto accessories. G a .n b I • Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-a WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All mirtor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tf< CARPET & FURNITURE Cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servieemaster Cleaning. Free Estimates. Phone Howell 2525. 3-25-p CUSTOM monogramming and Embroidering. Blouses, Dresses, Sweaters, Shirts, Uniforms, Bowling Shirts and Linens. .Remington's Monogram & Lettering Service. 229-9895. 4-1 -< CONTINUED NEXT PAGE BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD (JRAVEL, CKlSHKD STONE KARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY llullilozlntf A Iwraclintf COLLINS EXCAVATING IMIOIH* 22!MS7»I 7600 W. Grand River tf\ CONTEST I MODKL MTILDINTG CONTEST 1 TROPHIES — PRIZES — NO AGK LIMIT ] MODEL CARS, CUSTOM OR STOCK ] Contest Starts—Feb. 12, 1964—Ends Mar. 20, 19(54 i FOR ENTRY BLANK - - PICK-UP AT . . . I CHARLIES Hobby Store | WHITMORE LAKH j • trfpt>irMrMminiiinminiimiT-iititfirtniita«l^iimMiimiinmimiiiitTiTiiriiiifiirnTn( " • " " * " * * * Septic Tanks-Drain Fields | I N S T A L L E D | 0 r VKf I,<>TS 0 MLI.H) £ CtRADED 0 RKACII HAN OKI) 0 TOI» AND BLACK DIRT tOMI'I.KTK HA SUM*; N'T I)I(.(,I\(,, BACK FILLING & <iKAI)IN(i, KT( . 0 FKKK KSTJMATK 0 FI-'LLY INSURED LELAND CAMPBELL Phone HI B-9791 Tfx 1 J0.'» h \ K K i : i i WIIITMORK I-AKR NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x Professional and Business Directory KEEHN Ks FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TLLLEY Chiropractor Tup*.-Thur«.-Sat. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. 440 W Main St. AC &-6M4 Prof»»»Jon»l Bldf., Brifhtoa DK. \\. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon.. Tue, Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 North St. — AC 9-6254 M4-P "For A Lovelier You" — Open Kveninjrs — BRIGHTON BCALTV SALON 128 W. North 8 1 AC 1-S241 M44 CLORE'S FLORIST BOM E. Gd. River. Brighton Phonr AC 7-6ft.11 Mon.. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. 4-«4-p COLT PARK INSURANCE AD Formi of Coveraff* 307 W. MAIN STREET ACa4eay 7-1891 Use The Professional Directory Electrical Contractor! uAjrrNEY 1 ELECTRIC SHOP Appli&iic* Repair and Ucented Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main FAINTINO interior 4k BxteHor Paper tUngtsg A Ifwiiiiiln Wall Wtthins LEO MISMIKR7 AC t-9241 S434 lilaad l*k» Dr. Brtfbtoa, Mich. 6-64-p 1 i k •—.»—rf » „ -• . . — • - » - • • . _ I LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I*kc, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-408* t-f-« • « • ••WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IK Y O r V K F S K I . I . I N C V K <> V K K T Y O N !. VNI> C O N T R A < T \ M ) W\NT TO C.KT Ol TO1 T i l l - : ( O N I K \ < T C V I . I HOWELL 1876 Business Services FOR SALE - Extruded aluini num storm windows and door* Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-255L t-f-a WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x FIRE EXTINGUISHERS — All types sold & serviced. On the Job servicing. Phone Howell 2438 Livingston Fire Equipment 3-25-p For water conditioning in your home or business call your Culligan man. For rental a n d home owned units call Enter* terprise 6875. 4-8-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON AJtGUS Brighton BOch. OB PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICB WANTED FARMS - HOMES - COTTAGES ACREAGE We Have Bayers Wailing! Len Davis Real Estate 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd.—Ph. Dexter 426-4131 Oren Nelson Offers... 10601 NINE MILE RD. — Whitmore Lake, Michigan, FHA Repossessed House. Only $850.00 total down payment, $200.00 with application and $150.00 about 6 weeks later to close. Total monthly payment which includes interest, principal, taxes and insurance about $50.00 per month. CALL US FOR THIS LOW SALE PRICE. Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main St. — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Near West Elementary School. 1% baths, Anderson windows, alum, storms & screens, basement, oil heat, patio, carpeting A drapes, 1%-car garage. $21,000. Terms. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — In City, dos« to schools A shopping. 1% baths, alum, storms A screens, basement, gas heat, carpeting & drapes, large lot (extra lot available). $14,500. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Just outside City limit!. One floor home, tiled bath, gas heat, alum, storms A screens, carport. $7,500. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Possible third bedroom, dining room, breezeway, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, large fenced backyard. $14,750. Terms, BRIGGS LAKE — Lakefront. Two-bedroom (possible third), large living room, tiled bath, paneled family room, oil H.A. heat, 1-car garage, excellent sandy beach. Immediate occupancy. Terms. CHEMUNG LAKE — Spacious two-bedroom home, plastered interior, gas heat, large 2-car attached garage, carpeted. Lake privileges. $14,700. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3-bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 2% baths, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. $25,500. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — New lakefront tri-level, four bedrooms, sunken living room, dining room, extra large kitchen, 3tt tiled baths, paneled family room with fireplace and built-in barroom, gas hot water heat, two-car attached garage. Terms. 80 ACRES — Modem two-bedroom home in excellent condition. Good barn, metal tool shed, chicken coop, ltt* car garage. Well fenced. 75 tillable acres. $25,500, Good terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 WILLIAM REIOK8 AC 9-6335 GLAZIEB FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol lsher by hr. day, etc Gambit Store, AC' 7-2551 t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-a Apt. For Rent Whitmore Lake furnished apt. 2 rooms & bath, air conditioned. Very pleasant & desirable, private. Available March 15. $80/ mo. plus utilities. Call AC t> 6562. tfx One Bedroom Apt and efficiency apt for rent. AC 9- 6029. tfx 4 room apartment facing Woodland Lake. $22 wk. 227-7471. 3-18-x FURNISHED Bachelor Apt. Little Crooked Lake. Call AC 9-2271. tfx FOR RENT ~ 2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, $65 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5 :3D, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner Jot. Shopping, schooJ, churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelxnan Co. tfx ARGUS - DISPATCH ft WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1964 FOR RENT MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL — Fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath, shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx 2 Bedroom, semi-furnished car garage, Whitmore Lake. $75 month. See owner U.S. 16 Mobile Court, Lot 19, Brighton. 3-18-p 34* Trailer on Woodland Lake $15/wk. 227-7471. 3-18-x ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x ONE BDRM HOUSE available immediately. Call after 6 p.m. AC 7-7962 or AC 9-9367. 3-25-x ROOM FOR RENT—Kitchen privileges available. Call AC 9-7027 after 6 P.M. tfx BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx PLEASANT SLEEPING room AC 9-6153. 3-25-x 5 Rm. upper flat Call AC 9- 6753 after 6 psn. tfx Furnished cottages, gas heat. Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 3-25-x 5 RM. HOME on double lot In Brighton. Nicely decorated 6 large paneled kit. Gas furn. Screened porch. 2 car gar. Garden spot & outside grill. $9,950, terms. LIKE NEW — 3 B.R. ranch home on 2 acres between Brighton and Ana Arbor. Spacious rooms & lots of storage space. Built-in oven & range. 2 car gar. Scenic, $16,750. WOODLAND LAKEFRONT home on large lot. Basement, oil turn. Fully Insulated. Alum, strms. & scrns. $12,900, terms. TEN ACRES of rolling land with several excellent home sites. $4,500, terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-S158 the BEST in CAR 63 CADILLAC AC 9*9345 63 CADILLAC - Fleetwood 63 TEMPEST - 4-Door" 63 PONTIAC, Catalina, Convt. 62 CHEVROLET • Super Sport 62 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr., Loaded 62 CHEVROLET 2-Door 62 PONTIAC, Catalina, Convt. 61 PONTIAC-4-Door 61 BONNEVILLE Convt. 61 RAMBLER 4-Door ~ 61 CHRYSLER Convertible 61 TEMPEST Wagon 60 CHEVROLET WAGON 59 RAMBLER 4-Door IB BUICK-4-Door GOOD USED PICK-UPS 62 "FORD % Ton 48 FORD %-TON Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 2274971 Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOMS —• 2 BEDROOMS, 1% acre land, $7,500, 227-7522. tfx 3 BEDROOM lake home -*• §600. down «M $70 payments. Call AC 7-6522. 3-25-x 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage year around on Crooked Lake. Gas Heat. 229-6517. tfx 2 BEDROOM home by owner. 159 Kissane, Phone AC 9-9428. 3-25-x New 2 bedroom lakefront cottage on beautiful Surrey Lake, two m i l e s from Farwell in Clare County. Write Ray Hanchett, Route 4, Clare, Mich. 3-25-x Four room house, gas heat, garage. Call Ken £chultz, AC 9- 6158. 'v ^ 3-25-p Wanted TO BUY 20 TO 40 ACRES of land, build- Ings not necessary. Write all details to Box R, Pinckney, Dispatch. 3-18-x QUALITY PRINTING AC 7-7151 By the grace of God I am what I am.—(I Cor. 15:10). There may be circumstances in which we feel that we cannot approve of our own actions or the actions of others. But even then, if we but permit it, the forgiving grace of God will help us to right the wrong and adjust that which needs adjustment WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your c ir, or a sewing machine to buy, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our.. Newspaper Want Ads Ph. AC 7-7151 •'< <. mm OLYMPIAN HA O FOR nFUJhS High above Japan's majestic Mount Fuji, units of the Japanese' Air. Self Dtieosa Force maneuver to create the Olympic symbol presaging the1 forthcoming XVm Olympiads to be held in Tokyo this fall. Feverish preparations are now under way to insure that alT facilities will be ready for the competitors and the anticipated thousands, of visitor* to the Games, which is being held for the first time, in Asia. ' '' "" Dollars and Sense by John B. Sutton Consumer Services, Mich. Credit Union League DEAR MR. SUTTON: My husband's take-home pay is $110 per week and we have two young children. I try to cut my household allowance by studying low-cost menus and serving economical, well-balanced meals. Neverthless, I spent up to $35 a week in the supermarket. I know this is high because I hear my friends talking about from $25 to $30 a week for food and their in- FLAG FORM Michigan's flag is familiar to only a few people in the state, but it need not be so. The state banner, like the Stars and Stripes, is designed for regular use by anyone and everyone. Rules for its proper display are very simple, either alone or with the American flag. History of the flag is short. It goes back 127 years to the day when Stevens T. Mason, Michigan's first governor, presented his own design to the state militia, Brady's Guards, in Detroit on George Washington's birthday. Mason designed the flag as a blue field with a portrait of himself on one side, the slate coat-of-arms, a soldier and a lady on the other. This design was changed in 1865 to one with the state coat-of-arms on one side and the U.S. emblem on the other. The field of blue has been maintained to the current day. The third change produced the official banner in use today. This was in 1911 when Michigan's Legislature changed the cesign by removing the U.S. coat-of-arms. Thus the blue flag bears the state coatof- arms designed by Territorial Governor Lewis Cass. How often have you put off c dreaded cleaning y^ur ove: rotisseiia or grill bc.au^e ( the discomfort and unpieaj..;. nes3 that accompu:;iv.j the i . of an ov«a cleans ? Well, fret no moiy... out ol the laboratories of Vczt Chemical Products Corp., Yon!:ers, N.Y.. «?/*7?' •&M «KV£ m come is about the same - as ours. We mostly shop at the same store, too. What can I do to cut down our food costs without reducing nutrition? OVERSPENDKR DEAR MRS. OVERSPENDER: An 'ideal' food budget fov income and family is $28 to $32 per week. A food budget depends on a families' likes and dislikes and is seldom 'ideal.' Since you are using lowcost menus, look to the following to keep those dollars from slipping away. 1. Make a shopping list and stick to it. 2. Clip money-saving coupons. 3. Resist impulse-buying. 4. ^Consider buying store'3 own brands rather than higherpriced name brands. 5. Shop discount houses, cutrate drug stores for non-food items. A shopping list of the staples you need is as must. Add your week's menu needs after consulting the ads and clipping the 'leader' coupons. Supermarket men say that these 'loss-leader' coupons are really money-saving since they art designed to get you into thi store. However, if a brand name soap is selling for 10 cents off on a coupon but is still higher than the brand you usually buy, it is no bargain. Stage the battle of the supermarket just once a week, if possible. Impulse buying i.r a destroyer of budgets and the less time to be tempted by that high-priced, fancy jar of olives, the better. Never go to the market when you are hungry. You wlil find that everything looks delectable and you will throw your shopping list and your thrift to the wind! Local and store's own brand products do not have the burden of cost of national advertising that 'name' brands have, and are usually less expensive. Consider the quality, and size of the contents by reaJding Ihe small print on tne label Disregard claims of magic cleaning powers in higherpriced bleachers, - detergents and the like. Cosmetics, toiletries, simple drugs, as aspirin and vitamins bought at a discount store can bring down expenses. The average woman supermarket shopper spends at the rate of $13 per hour, so intelligent, informed1 buying is a vital part of getting your money's worth. JBS (Mr. Sutton will answer your family m o n e y , management questions through his column or by mail if you will write him at the Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit Midgan.) - status of a science. , Write or Phone For Pwmpt Delivery WHITMORE LAKE GARAGE 8445 Whitmore Lake Rd Hickory 9-8381 PROMPT.., COURTEOUS v . SERVICE d comes a new, safe and easy-touse product called 3 MINUTE Oven Cleaner. It's literally a homemaker's dream come true. You don't have to wear rubber gloves while applying this cleaner. And it's so gentle you can actually rub it on your hands, and they'll still feel soft and smooth. That's why they say, "it is almost as kind to hands as your favorite hand cream." And remember how your eyes would smart when you gVc too near the oven while applying an oven cleaner? Now it's a thing of the past with this pleasantly scented kitchen aid. Most important, this product really works. 3 MINUTE Oven Cleaner whisks away baked-oo g r e a s e , quickly andf easily and"5 d o e s n ' t ^ leave t h a t ' disagrees-4 ble after. use odor in ovens or on food. It does its job so well that Parents Magazine has awarded it a Seal of Commendation. You can pick up a bottle at your local store for only 69*. This is just one other example of product improvement through scientific research, the results of which make everyday living so much more pleasant for all of us. WHITMORE LAXE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S HAKDVV ARE tt LUMBER SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY Phone HI 9-8461 9191 MAIN, WHITMORE RADIO & TV SERVICE AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Phone 449-8381 8445 Whitmore Lake Road Douglas Hardware rLUMBING * HEATING PHONE 449-2753 9661 MAIN, WHITMORE LU ANN DRESS SHOP •crow from Whitmore Lake Pott Office Open Monday and Friday Evening* Through December WHITMORE LAKE SPORT SHOP Boats for Rent 9876 Whitmor* Lake Rd. Phone HI 9-2171 RED FRONT MARKET 9523 Main St. Whitmore Lake STORE HOURS Daily A Sat: 10 am - 8 pm Sunday 10 a.ra. • 2 p.m. Phone HI 9-8571 NELSON'S BAKERY MARKET Open 8:30 a.m. • 10:80 Daily Phone HI 9-2209 9101 MAIN, WHITMOR* Whitmore Cleaners and Laundry Pre« Pick-op and Delivery 0 Alterations 0 9875 MAIN ST. . HI 9-4572 or NO 8-2418 MANNING'S SPORT CENTER OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK PHONE HI 9-9851 9518 MAIN, WHTTMORI CYHARTO MARKET Open 8:30 To 10:00 PM. Phone HI 9-8811 8425 Whitmore Lake B*. MOE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 24 Hour Service on Request Butch Ely - NO 2-0916 O'Grady's Barber Shof Closed Mondays Whltmope Lake. Iflcb IfSYMRMOV E FOR »« e • > sa i ft tag eat, waa&y w bay a boose! 80 be aim yew BM* 0 fc riffct ^ ttawke a g*e 4 W N te eeawOt a rellaMe , experience d Viiliat irbsa ye^ie lnWag tot a besae, 9ee wbftt we bave, See what we eaa get for yon. Let «t ts* e 79« Hme, trirtl i ta d aseawy. LOU PARMENTER, REALTOR ft APPRAISER Uvlngsto n Realt y Co. Mgblsii Offleet u s fl. Graad Blvar, AO 7-14*1 HoweU Office: U S E. Grand Btver, Phosw t8«4 K FhosM Bowefl tn ARGttfr - P DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1964 Nothing Down All you need is good credit to purchase a 8 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFQRD, MICH. 684-368 5 tfx BRIGHTON & VICINITY 47 ACRES — Vacant - reduced to $700.0 0 per acre. Terms to settle estate. Sewer-water-gas and electricity available. Must be sold in one parcel. ORE LAKE FRONT — Year around, modern home - 4 rooms - large closed-in porch - oil heat - boat dock - Completely furnished. $3,00 0 down. ORB LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3 bedroom, modern home - masonry construction. Oil furnace, utility room - family room - master bedroom. Has built-ins, dresser - natural fireplace - stove - refrigerator k carpeting included. $12,500,terms . Brighton Realty 829 E. Grand River Phoae 229-791 1 y Open Sundays tfx Earl W. Kline Real Estate №17 B. Grand Bivtr Brighton, Michigan City of Brightu 4 BEDROOMS Georgian colonial, large living room with fireplace, 132x165 lot, •had e trees. Tenn|> 2 BEDROOMS Full basement with shower, carpeting, gas heat, storms & screens. $12,000 . Terms. 3 BEDROOMS Lake front, gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms & screens. Terms. 2 BEDROOMS Oil hot air heat, 60 x 147 lot, utility room, gas hot water heater. $8,100 . Terms, Coyntry 5 BEDROOMS Excellent condition, 2 a c r e s , 2 fire* places, 16 x 20 family room, ultra-modern kitchen, 2 car garage. Terms. LAKELAND 2 bedrooms, asbestos* aiding and permastone, 92 x 100 lot, oil heat $5,900.00 . $400 Down. 11 ACRES Wooded a nd scenic, modern home, 2 bedrooms, paneling, fireplace in living room, drapes & stove, new 30 x 60 pole barn, live stream and pond. Excellent buy, Terms. Lake Hornet LAKE OP THE PINES 3 bedrooms, lake f r o n t, full basement, brick, kitchen with built-ins, 1 * car garage, Vk baths with^ ceramic tile. Walk • out basement Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, attached garage, fireplace, country kitchen with builtins, walk > out basement Terms. FONDA LAKE Cottage, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, screened front porch overlooking lake. Excellent beach. Terms. FONDA LAKE Year round h o m e, 2 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 15 x 24 living room, knotty pine interior, glassed front porch, stove, refrigerator and drapes. $12,900 . Terms. Farms and Vacant Acreage BAETCKE LAKE Lot 60 x 433. Beautiful building lite, wooded & scenic. 160 ACRES Priced to sell. Will sell as unit or divide. Terms. 35 ACRES Scenic acreage with spacious home in excellent condition, modern kitchen, stone, fireplace, barns & out-buildings. Terms. 115 ACRES 2 bedroom home, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Close to expressway. Terms. 80 ACRES 4 bedrooms, enclosed porch, rolling terrain, close to expressways. Barn, terms. 60 ACRES 5 bedrooms 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, large barn in excellent condition, terms. 240 ACRES 3 bedroom home, silo & out - buildings. paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms. IkeBaDey AOfr+US Dnaae Hyne A0 9-MM Walker Famsett Howell 1S41W1 2-bedroom one-floor country home on acre, land near 1-96 Exit Price $7,500 . $500 dn., balance,$50 month. l l i ACRE fAXM 5 • bedroom older f i rm home, b a r ns and outbuildings. Ideal for dairy, beef or hones. Price $18,900 . FBOmSIONAL OFFICES Lovely home and offices Brighton 227-1021 LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brigkte * Office s AO 1-14* 1 — Bowel] Office s SftM "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-795 1 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 well located in Howell Private entrances, paved parking — Just about perfect for a Doctor, Lawyer, Dentist, Optometrist Se e us for details and appointment. 40 ACRES VACANT Close to Grand River between Brighton and Howell. About 8 acres weeds, balance 2 2 THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAR. 18, 1964 Real stat e HOKE DETECTIVE WWJ-T V CHANNEL 4 11 AM-1 2 NOON SUNDAYS IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE I T TO YOURSELVES! TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $68 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $,6000.00 , THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS . INTEREST $43.0 0 TAXES $10.0 0 MO. DEDUCTION S $53.0 0 BASED ON A $9,900.0 0 — 5V4% — 30 YEAR MORTGAGE YOU ARE ACTUALLY PAYING ONLY $15.0 0 PER MONT H • • • IMAGIN E • • • Yon, Too, Can Own One Of These Completely RECONDITIONE D 3 BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS $ ^ J ^ J DOWN LITTLE AS ^ ^ Jj COMPLETE Not One Cent Down To Veteran s And Only $68.0 0 Per Mont h (Approx. ) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FULL CARPETED LIVING ROOM FENCED IN YARD LOW HEATING COST COMPLETELY INSULATED WALLS AND CEILING COTJNTBY CLUB BRIGHTON ANNEX LEITH BLVD. GRAND RIVER # PAVED STREETS 0 LOW TAXES CLOSE TO SCHOOL, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING Mode l Open — Open Monday Thru Thursday 9 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Closed Fridays Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays 12 to 5 P.M. From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S. 16 to Leith Blvd., north to Burton Drive. Or, from U.S . 23 north or south to Burton Drive. Follow ligns to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. Just Phone: 229-655 2 — Brighton — Or, After 8:00 p.m. — HoweH 2950 henkelma n co. land level good productive farm land. $1,500 downpayxnent. EVERGREEN SETTING Older 5 - bedroom f a rm home in need of modernization. Good lines, house is basically sound, has nice setting. Located close to 1-96 Exit of U.S.-2 3 X-way*. 50 acres being sold to settle estate. 44 ACRE FABM Remodeled 3-bedrooro farm home, new kitchen, part basement. Woods, stream, about 35 acres tillable. $15,- 900. $2,00 0 down. U ACRES Mostly wooded on paved road % mile from M-59 Exit of 1-96. Ideal for private hunting grounds. $100 per acre. NOTHING DOWN OWNED PROPERTIES ACT QUICK! Below Reflect s Revised Prices S BEDROOM HOMES WITH GARAGE, PRICED 1 AT $9,500 . — 4 AT $10,00 0 EACH. WITHOUT GARAGE — 3 AT $8,70 0 EACH 7 AT $9,50 0 EACH. Cosing cost about $200. This pays — 1 year's taxes — 1 year's insurance and interest to the 1st of the month. Good credit needed. ANY ONE MAY PURCHASE W. H. GROOMES REAL ESTATE Whitmore Lake » ACME* Ideal location near 1-98 %>\ way exit Paved r o a d, tival stream, hilly—beautiful atto| for split-level hone wM view. $4,500 . $1,50 0 down. SLOTS Present o w n er Inherited I these lots and have BO m for them. Said to sett. Lots] are 45 x 100* each. Asking price is $1000 for the three.! Lake privileges to Ore Lake.| 40 ACRES Scenic rolling 40 acres in] Howell Area about 2% miles from Howell-Pinckney Exit1 of 1-96. Beautiful site for, private resident with plenty! of privacy, $12,000 . Terms. Custom Built Ranch Homes ON rOtJB LAND LARGE Covered Front Porcfc $6,85 0 Fun Prict NO DOWN PAYMEN T $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated aid* ing, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, H" dry. wall ready for decorating Model: 28125 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, lac SMtk I * M . GCwva HOMES $12,50 6 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDIN G HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in. rear — newly decorated. $8,500 . with $1,000 . down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800 . with small down. F.H.A. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,95 0 with $750 down. t B.R. RANCH — Ideal location - 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway 6 garage — See it now. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500 . COUNTRY S ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $17,500 . Terms acceptable. ^ SOUTH LYON — 3 bedroom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — spacious home site. $16,250 , w i th $2,00 0 down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500 . small down. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation In basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included CAPE COD — 2 bedroom — 2 car attached garage — living room — dining room carpeted — full basement — one acre wooded lot — Pleasant Valley Road — % mile from expressway. $13,800 . S BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,80 0 — Good Terms. NEW S BEDROOM RANCH — Commuters dream to Ann Arbor — Family room with fireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t — low taxes. LAKE HOME S STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room carpeted — Ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500 , with terms, CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,00 0 with $1,50 0 down. LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated — $7,80 0 with $1,000 . LAKELAND — Not by the sea. but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,00 0 down. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — family room with fireplace — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — $17,50 0 — terms. BUCK LAKE — S bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,00 0 with $3,00 0 down. WOODLAND LAKE, Attractive 2 bedroom ranch In wooded area, lake privileges ltt enr garage, Forced hot air furnace, $10,500 . with excellent terms. FARMS 80 ACRE8 — Automatic beef feeder, build- . inga and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story homt. other outbuildings. $14,000 . It ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500 . with $3,750 . dn. 20 ACRES — 4 bedroom horn* — Full basement — 2 car garage — Small barn and other outbuildings — right on US. 23 — (18,00 0 Cash. RENTALS WE HAVE MORE RENTERS than rentals — Please notify us if you have an available rental. VACANT LAND 5 ACRES — Corner of Golf Chib Road and Argentine Road. $3,000 . with $1,000 . down 10 ACRES — With stream running through property on black top road — high and rolling, $5,00 0 with 20% down. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 Bob Fritch Roscoe Eager Charles Snowerman Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-7923 AC 9-687 4 Ralph Nauss Hoffis Millar TWELVE MILE ROAD near Wixom, 3 bedroom ranch hone, 1400 a* ft living treat carpeted, hot water heat 2 natural liraplacet. Attached 2 ear gang* on landscaped acre. $19,500 , $5,00 0 down. 25 ACRE FARM all tillable, level, near 1-96 X-way, good 5 bedroom farm home, tiled bath, family room, hot water baseboard heat, excellent outbuildings, $17,500 , terms. BEAUTIFUL 100 ft lakefront site on popular Whitmore Lake. Excellent beach, shade trees. S12£00, $3,500 down. 150 ACRES, all tillable, real good buUdtog sites. $300 par acre. Terms, LAKEFRONT 6 lota, two bedroom ranch home, shade trees, carport, large living room, fireplace, quiet lake. $4,000 down. $15,000. SCENIC 3 acre country b e a t site, Just off X-way, near Brigh. ton. 46 f t housetrailer. New wan and garage. $5,500, $L000 down. ayner 408 Watt Insurance & Real Estate Strati • ™ HTON Dttrtf ten cafl WOodward S-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sundays & Evenings by app AC 9-7841 ARGUS — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1964 CAR ALSO GOOD USED WAGONS 63 CHRYSLER 300 2-DR. H.T. 62 Chevrolet GREENBRIAR WAGON 61 Valiant V-200 4-DOOR 6 61 Buick SPECIAL — V-8 4-DOOR 61 Plymouth BELV V-8 — 2-DOOR HARDTOP 57 BUICK SUPER V-8 2-DR. 60 Chevrolet 6 CyL, 4-DOOR WAGON 60 Plymouth SPORT SUB - 9-PASS. V-8 59 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-DR. H.T. • V-8 61 Dodge 1 TON PICKUP SLAYTON MOTOR '. I SALES if % CLARK SHELDON 301 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL — 349 CONMMOAEIWA I IN I AND SEE K I. FOR TIIAT ' %' Spring Time SPECIAL • DODGE DART 330-440 • POLARA AND Howell Sales INC. PHONE 1 5 0 0 8450 W. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL Good Used Cars & Trucks DON MAINS 60 Ford Galaxie - Sharp 62 Olds Convert. - Loaded With Extras 62 Ford Fairlane - Blue Finish 63 Oldsmobile Sports Hardtop 62 Chevy - Red & White Hardtop 62 Chevy 4-Dr. Sta. Wgn. - Overdrive . . 62 Chevy Corvair - Radlo-Heater-WSW 61 Pontlae Star Chief - Extra Nice 57 Olds 98 Hardtop. 58 Chevy Sta. Wgn. - V8 Automatic . . . 60 Ford Falcon - 2 Tone - Radio 60 Chevy Convertible - Sharp 60 Chevy Sta. Wgn. - Low Mileage 1095.00 2195.00 1395.00 2695.00 2095.00 1795.00 1395.00 1695.00 695.00 645.00 695.00 1495.00 1495.00 I Yr. Q-W Warrantee Nationwide on all Cars Over $500.00 This Week's Special Reconditioned 1953 Chevy 2-Door Bel Air—Stick Six $195. 2321 E. GRAND RIVER OLDS & CADILLAC PHONE 515 HOWELL AND TRUCKS Tiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CHEVROLET — HOWELL U§ED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVEVGSTOX COUNTY - - - - USED CARS - 1962 BUICK Electra 225 - 4-Dr. Hdtop - Full Power - Radio • White Walls — Sharp 1962 CHEVBelair4-Dr. Sedan - 6-Cyl. - P. Glide - Radio White Walls — Like New 1961 CHEV Impala Convert - V-8 Automatic - Radio White Walls — Clean 1962 CHEV Impala Convert • V-8 P. Glide-P. Steer Radio — Low Mileage 1960 OLDS Convert. P. Brakes-P. Steer - Automatic Radio - Heater — Clean 1963 CHEV Impala Spt. Coupe V-8 - P. Steer-P. Brakes Power Glide 1963 CHEV Impala 4-Dr. Hdtop V-8 - P. Steer-P. Glide Radio - White Walls — Sharp 1959 OLDS 2-Dr. Hdtop Power Steer - Automatic — Clean 1958 FORD 2-Dr. V-8 Radio • White Walls 1959 CHEV 4-Dr. Belalr V-8 . P. Glide - Radio-Heater GOOD USED TRUCKS I960 CHEV Stake 1-Ton V-8 - Custom Cab Low Mileage 1960 CHEV Vi-Ton Long Wide Box • V-8 - Positraction Radio 1961 CHEV */2-Ton Long Wide Box • 6-Cyl. — Radio 1961 CHEV %-Ton Long Box - 6-Cyl. CustomCab — Low Mileage 1962 FORD '/2-Ton Long Wide Box - 6-CyL—Local Truck 1963 FORD Vi-Ton Long Wide Box - 6-Cyl. • New Tires Custom Cab 1960 DODGE Stake Truck - 825 x 20 Tires —Good Cond. • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL, 2226 USED CARS A OF I960 FORD Sedans FAIRLANE 500'S GALAXIES 795 SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping . . . Center . . . . Phone 3748 . Op«n Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til t p.m. ARE ADVERTISED BY DEPENDABLE CAR DEALERS ON THIS PAGE Stop Today — ONE OWNER TRADE-INS — '61 88 OLDS - Holiday Coupe LIKE NEW — 15,000 MILES '63 CUTLASS - Convertible 62 CUTLASS - HT - Low Miles '63 CHRYSLER - Like New 2 1960 CHEVROLET'S REAL SHARP 63 DEMO-CONVERT STARFIRE LINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 — MARCH SPECIAL — With This Coupon FREE -MARCH SPECIAL 50 GALLONS GAS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR OF $250.00 VALUE BRING THIS COUPON FREE — FREE — FREE — FREE USED CARS 63 CORVAIR 700 COUPE 2 - 6 1 VALIANTS 61 FORD GALAXIE 2-DR. HARDTOP V-8 • CRUISEOMATIC - RADIO W-S-W TIRES 61 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. SEDAN 6-CYL. - STD. TRANS. - RADIO - W-S-W TIRES 60 FORD GALAXIE 2-DR. V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. - W-S-W TIRES I R I I H M S B I I I • • • • SM WMHSlHSlSiBlBBS W • • • ^ • • • • • • • • l B U M S I f l l 62 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DR. SEDAN • STD. TRANS. - RADIO USED PICK-UPS 64 Ford Vi Ton 63 Chevroloi Vi Ton 63 Ford FIOO Vi Ton 62 Ford F100 V2 Ton 60 Ford F250 % Ton Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC 225 E. GRAND RIVER, ^ BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-1171 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 18, 1964 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9ffeebf9c71ef061511e2a8802d9772a.pdf 5c92ab88f4bde61a4f577eb691db8246 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 " • » PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, ^HUBBDAT, MAttCH 19,1885. NO. 10 PiNOEBmr DISPATCH. J.L.NtWICmK, PUBLI8HER. fibawiptUra M l * |1.00 per Tear. ADVESnSDKI BATES . f m w l m t adT*rtiees*e«Sa» J * •TttlnMTtions&dteiieiatlMt1 K qieat Insertion. LoqUMMMt»- •ach Insertion. SpeciaTrates lor i mente by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QttRTERLY. LOCAL NOTICES. RAILROAD CARDS. Prime Western Timothy Seed at TEEPLE & CADWKLL ». DROP OK TO THIS—M. a»» Markham » going to leave tft» tiling! el P M C M J and will sell % Uto*u*Jgr<**rtj after t h i * * * « « * tfTW* » the villafterrttipiwy: lmevBtikd cow and calf, 2 cows ooaiiaf is ffcs* spring, 1 three-v ear-old , fct eteer, 55 sheep, 1 six-year-old horse, X ajaejtfe harness, 300 bushels of oats, 175 bushels of corn, 1 tap buggy, 1 robe, some hay. Western Timothy Seed and choice Clover Seed at F. L. BBOWN'S. tarnrhofte X over this subscript!* BigDlilQ»fteit tuASSt a red that their ««mber. A blue X expired, and that, in acthe paper will be diecon* is renewed. HOME NEWS. t r i a d Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. RlOOEWAY xada, WEST BOUND TRAINS. Arm Romeo.. Rochester •«•«*** 140.6. Mixed. ,. 8:55 a. « • .10:80 . 10:50 ...11:58 _P ont.,l ac„, |l ar... 12:45 p. m d e p uii* Wlxom •• *;** South Lyon-j*J; ^ Hamburg 4:05 5IoNoCnKtFNeErYrl..e r,...,54::1450 • Stockbridge,.... * : » Henrietta, «:<* JACKSON 6-.45 y.w.- No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m -B rt5 6:85 7:10 :36 No. H. 2. • Paa 7:4A a. m. 8:00 8:20 8:5¾ 9:15 9:25 10:10 --10*10- 11:50 10:1* 11:80 11:50 12:03 p. m. 12: 30 12:50 p. TO STATIONS. EAST BOUND TRAINS. Gloves and Mittens at cost ~ TfvTBrHow; FARM FOR SALE.—80 acres on section fifteen (15), Dexter township, Washtenaw county, Mich., known locally as the "Hoban Farm." Price $36 per acre. Terms easy. Address, THOMAS BIRKETT, Birkett, Washtenaw Co., Mich. Feb. 10.188¾. • Misses Over-shoes 50 cents per. pair. W. BHoFF. price on Men's W. B. HOFF. No. 7 No. 5. Mixed. Mixed. JACKSON ~ . . . . — 8 ^ » . ^ Henrietta, 7 ¾ Stockbrldge,.... 7:80 Monnt Ferrier,. 7:55 -tPtIaNmCbK«NrEftY- .^"~-J»»^:3p0 . „ . . , i ar 9:85 8onthLyonJ| d 1 0 : 5 5 6:50p.ro. Wixom 11:» 7:» „ ., ( ar.. 12:80 p. m. 8:15 Romeo, *:85" * . » Armada, 8:05 10-90 R.DGEWAV 8:30 _ J ° i g g No. 8. Pate. l ^ - ^ c h a r g e s . 5:06 5:16 5:36 5:55 6:«) All tralne run bv "Central standard" time. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W J HPICKtt. JOSEPH H1CKSON, W ' ''supVrlatendvit. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. T U HOAG, M. D., (HOMO30PATH1C.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oftee at residence flrst door south of Monitor House. J\ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. 0 » c e at residence. Special attention given to aur«ery and diseases of the throat and lunge. TAMES MAR&EY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Axent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Orace op Main St., near Poetofflce Plnckney, Mich. '«* GRIMEM Jk JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, dealers In Plonr and Feed. Cash paid ?or all kinds of grain. Plnckney, Michigan. JAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW - — — ^ and Jnnt<cw.pi_the-£ejse1_j Office in the Brick Block, PINCKN E Y « i r p. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflceoverStgler'aDrug Store. PINCKNEY Big Reduction in Boots. FARMERS—Prime Clover Seed, $5.75, prime Timothy Seed, $1.75. Clover Sned sold on commission the same as at the other hardware stoves, no TOMPKINS & ISMON. Tuesday was St. Patrick's day. Did you see the eclipse Monday? £. A. Mann ic on tho >>ick list this week. W. H. Wood has removed to near Chelsea. Sleighing is nearly gone and no wheeling. •Mrs. Chas. Ellis is visiting in Jack- 7}-son --county-. ' Anson Campbell is on a visit to Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Be sure and read the article on "Spring, 1885," in this issue. Mr.03oLHicks, of Jackson county. is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Abrams, of Brighton, is a guest at the'Monitor House this week. Francis and George Reason and Alvin Mann started Tuesday for New Orleans. W. Clark and wife, of Clover Seed, Farm of 160 acres in the town of Hamburg for sale Tcheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G.W. TEEPLE. Broken.lots^f Ladies'fine Kid Shoes at-eosi-to-close o u L J f i L B . H o F E . WANTED Wheat, Beans and highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. Bush « Beehives and Section Boxes, at BushV Planing MilLPlainfield. FABM FOR SALE.—I offer my farm of KM)-acres, one Kiile west and f mile north of Pinckney, for sale at a bargain. For particulars inquire at the place. C. V. VAN WINKLE. 8W4. Tulaski," Jackson Co., are guests ot their sister, Mrs. Ewen. —The days named tor the Livingston There will be a song and praise service at the Congregational church next Sabbath evening. All are invited. There was no services at the Presbyterian church in Plamfield last Sabbath on account of the funeral at the Methodist church. There will be ser^t vices next Sunday evening as usual. 6. N. HUNT, Pastor. The Fowlerviile Review tbu*-compliments us: J. L. Newkirk, of Pinckney DIBPATcn, shook hands with his many old friends in town on Saturday. The DISPATCH has improved wonderfully under his management and is one of the finest little papers in the state. Melvin Martin, Sr., an old and respected citizen" of this community, died at his home near this place Thursday evening, March 12th, 1885, aged 80 years. The funeral services were conducted at the Catholic church on Saturday morning and the remains were placed in the cemetery vr.ult. Caucus notices for all parties are published free in our paper and election tickets and slips will be printed on short notice and as cheap a3 they can be done elsewhere- Township county fair this year are Sept. 22 to 25, inclusive. ~ C.E. Hollister removed his goods to Detroit this week. He will open A-drug store, on Michigan-Ave. committees will do us a favor by bringing such work here. We guarantee satisfaction. Master Fred Barrett,"the Prince of Stick a Pin in This. The Allan Line of Steamers, swift, safe and reliable. Parties intending to send for their relativep or friends to the "Old Country'* or any part of Europe, thiespring, would do well while the rates are low to apply at ence for passage tickets, which will be good to the ead-of Junn or- Julv. These rates may and will probably advance, therefore no time should be lost in procuring them now. Full information on application by letter or otherwise, to K.MctlARlGLE, Pinckney,Mich . Agent for the O. T. K & M. A. L. K. U. Anent for the Allan Line of steamers. Agent for American Express Company. D. n . BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work In this line executed with neatness and dispatch. AND PENSION -aTEWTON T. KIRK^ NOfAUY/PtTBLIC CLAIM-i (Successor to the lata M. L. GAY) attends to all kind* of Pension business, including Bounties, AJfflce claims, Ac. "Thousands of soldiers are yet ~*ntitled, I will be glad to attend to the cases of * st secured their pensions, or ' > increase. Will call at prepare papers when renested. Correspondence solicited. Office with Q. Emblsr in Jewett Block, Howell* Mich. i'"£ • »11 who have not Wtsac ^ . f c » > & * h o m t s r be entitled to The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tendere'st infant. It-eures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the* mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this" wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is Hfliwftd fo.rik. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains,, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all Seme h u n gry- person 4ook several pieces of meat from S. Placeway's smoke-house last Saturday night. There will be a social under the auspices of the M. E. Society on Friday evening at the residence of William Black. Rev. H. Cartledge has moved his "household iurmfTire "into Mrs. Colby's house on Putnam street and will reside therein. Chas. Love has returned to his farm in this township from Howell, where he has been living for some time. All welcome him back. The social at the residence of Mr. Dan. Jackson Wednesday evening of last week was a very pleasant affair, and $5 was raised. Francis Reason is putting in a small building between the MojitoH-House. and the Beehive which will"be occupied by J. & F. Clark as_ajn£at market, ' The Academy News, published at Orchard Lake, ig decidedly the best educational paper with which we are acquainted. It is ably edited and a beauty in typographical appearance. Next Sunday morning the quarterly LdveTeast will beiiBtd" at-th-e^Mr)^ E. church commencing at half past 9 o'clock, to be followed with a sermon "by the pastor at half past 10 o'clock. A general invitation is extended to all. A movement is on toot to get Miss the Little Wheels," appeared at the skatingnrink Friday and Saturday evenings last. Though the crowd was small on both evenings on account of -bao^ weatberT4hose-who^erein-attend-- ance showed their appreciation of his tea with them. Wbile ttiey were absent the party came End took po&msion of the house. On their return home about 8 o'clock in the evening great was their surprise to find the boose filled with their many friends. After enjoying a splendid repast and a good time generally the party went to their several homes, feeling much benefited by tbeir evening visit. Wishing to increase the circulation of the DISPATCH, from now until April first we will take, trial thf^e months1 subscriptions for only 15 cents—barely covering the first cost of the paper— and for this purpose this week send oat several sample copies to persons who are not now regular subscribers. We don't wish people to misconstrue tbia and take it as a reduction in price on our paper. We do it simply to secure NEW subscribers, hoping for their renewal at regular rates after the expiration of the three months trial. Neither does this apply to Old subscribers whose subscriptions are; now expiring*. You have had the paper m yonrnoute at least three months and know whether you have had value received or not. If 6ur paper is not worth one dollar a year—less than two cents a weelc—we certainly do not wish you to take it!" We do, however, wish to introduce our "paper into the home* ol-a4Hn-^hiftvV cinity and if any are too poor to pay the 15 cents by handing your name to us we will 3end the paper tor the next three months free of cost. aches and pains, externaTbr internal: JFull directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHF.LL'S DRUG STORE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE,' ^BANKER,V Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approve* Notea. Deposit* received. Certificates issued on time deposits, - ^And payable 6¾ demand. I Eggi - : — - — r ~ * -~—J{ Dressed Ohicketia COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Springtime is Coming! And I am here with an Elegant STOCK OF CLOTH and am prepared to do all kinds of Merchant Tailoring! AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. J. CROCLEA, • PINCKNEY. excellent skating by much applause. His trick and fancy skating justly shows him a champion and some of his feats are truly marvelous. Union ticket.- For Justice ot the Supreme Court, Allen B. Morse," of Ionia; for Regents of the State^Univercity, Moses W.. Field, of Wayne, and Chas. R. Whitman, of Washtenaw. Republican ticket.—For Justice of the Supreme Court, Thos. M. Cooley; of Ann Arbor; for Regents of the State University, Chas. J . Draper, oi Saginaw, and Aaron V. McAlvay, cf Manistee. The third quarterly meeting of Pinckney Circuit will be held at the MfE. church Wednesday, March 25, at 2:30 P.M. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. >lcEldowney, Presiding Elder of/ the Detroit district. You are cordially invited to attend. At the close ot the services the quarterly conference will meet for the transaction of business. All official ih^mb^T"wTlt~^lease 'be~pFesent. H. CARTLEDGE, Pastor. From the Albion Recorder we glean the following, which will fit our locality as well: "It is not only an extravagant, but wicked waste of time, for young men just merging into manhood to locate themselves in the back part of the church and devote themselves to annoying those who attend Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, Mies, MARCH 12,1885. Council.convened and was cal'ed to order by Pi esident Grimes. Present. Trustees, Sykes, McGuinessi Carr and Wheeler. Account presented by E.L.Thompson and Will Moran, amount |12. Motion that accountbe allowed as charged and an order drawn lor same. Yea —Sykes, Carr, Wheeler, McGuineea and the President. Account presented by J. L. Newkirk^ amount, $5, for printing report of Treasurer and printing orders: Men lion to allow account as charged and* an order drawn for same. Yea—Carr, Sykes, Wheeler, McGuiriess and the President.. Account presented by L. H. Beebe, Fire Warden, amount, $3. Motion to lay on table for"~an itiuiized bill. Mo* tion carried. Bonds of Clerk and Treasurer presented and on motion they were accepted. Whereas it appears thai a clerical OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O R R E C T E D W E E K L Y B Y March 18,1885. TOMPKINS A ISMON 78 .W 78 .W .*r . « so .00 Wheat, No. 1 white «« No. 2 white, ,»• No. 2 red, - , '« No. 3 red, Oats •>-.. Corn... • Barley, '. 1 Beans, Dried Apples Potatoes, 88 Bntter !(• .17 A Clover S**c\ 4*8© 4.80 DTeettd Perk -.; KM church for the purpose of deriving Sar^-^T^oun^^-the-cerebrated^elo-^some benefit. Some wholesale punish, cutionist, of Detroit, to name a date for this place some time in the near future. Many here have heard her read and all are very anxious to do so again. Rev. J. Johnson, of Iowa, and Miss Carrie Freiberg, of New York, were quietly united in matrimony in the presence of a few friends at the residence of J. A. Cadwell on Saturday evening, the Hth, Rev. K.H.Crane officiating. Mr. Thompson G. Beebe, ot this place, and Miss Susie M. Frost, of Wheat field, were united in the^bonds ot matrimony at the residence of the bride's parents yesterday, Maruh 18, 1885. They will make Pinckney their future home. M. B. Markham returned from a northern trip Thursday and has concluded to locate at Sand Beach, a village of about 1,500 inhabitants on the lake shore in Hurorr county. We wish Mr. Markham abundant success in his new borne. error was made In the Treasurer's revort under date of March 2, A. D,t 1885, to the effect $73 credited to the general fund should have been credited ''+'I 1 to the highway fund, therefore be it resolved that the treasurer of tbe corporation of the village of Pinckney be authorized to make the above correc* tions which would 9bow the amount of Cash on hand to be in general toad And in the highway innd • • • » • • • * * « • » • < » • * • » « « $tta,44 .. 15X51 ment should be*administered it the practice is persisted in." We have received something new and novel from the Review and Herald publishing association of Battle Creek. It is Smith's diagram of parliamentary rules, showing the relation of any'motion to another and answering at a glance over 500 questions in parliamentary practice, together with a key giving many hints and directions of vast importance to all. It is so simple and unique that one cannot fail to at once recognize its utility at a deliberative assembly. The key and diagram are neatly bound in a little volume convenient for the pocket, and can be had by sending 50 cents to the publishers. On Tuesday evening last, a party consisting of about 90 persons assembled at the Monitor House tor the purpose ot giving Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Barnard a surprise which was executed very nicely by getting them to go doiriLto Mt. C F. La Rue's aud take $394.88, Adopted by the following vote: Yea —Sykes, Carr, Wheeler, McGuinesa and the President. Resolved, that at the general election1 held in and lor corporation of the village of Pinckney on Monday the 9th day of March, A. D., 1885, we find that. the following named persons, eacn of whom received the greatest number of votes cast at the said election to the several offices respectfully, namely: Kor President—Thompson Grimes. For Trustees. 2 years—Clark A. Wheeler, Oastv E. Henry, Norman B. Mann, for eterk-WilhTd B,Son. For Treasurer—George W. Teeple. For Street Commissioner—John Lenot. For Assessor—Amassa G. Leeiand. For Constable—Herbert Davie. Moved and supported that the above named persons be declared duty*lact« ed to their respective offices. Carried by the following vota* Taw-- %kes, Caff7 WheelervJfcfc(foitia§» aw) the President.^- ^ , Motion to adjourn to second Man* -day in April. Motion carried, w. B. Hot; Co**; "s -5 ^ . '.y**., -ft ^WIJJPW&T' IHfiffllii^^ ^WWaWlilWP JBV" IJWF'HU '" l****£^1®ffl%mt&s*" >. •*N - ^ . <*"•<? "*v MICHIGAN NEWS, m " GENERAL. STATK 1TBBS. Adrian is to havo the eleotrio light. Four additional salt welli «111 soon be oomplctodatManietet. J. 8. Covell haa bean reappointed ohlal olerk of the state prison. A Dundee boy, aged 21, ia already the hero ot two divorce suits. A 110,000x011« process flouring mill will toon be erected in Lapeer. The Monroe paper miUa are making abo nt f out ton* of paper per day. Fi»h hate left; ahallow water at Alpena; an early break up predicted. The thermometer was 12© below zero at Cheboygan on the 10th of March. MIM Melieaa Mitsee sues the city of Jackion tor $5,000 for.iniuries received. The round houae of the C. <fc W. If. railroad at Neway«o, burned Maroh 10. Adrian's new Baptist church was dedicated with imposing ceremonies on the 13th inst. ._City_Attowy^linkcf JMnakegoa, has had Mayor Couk arretted on a charge ol criminal libel. Ferry is now doing Norway He will return to this country \ - rough who murdered officer has been captured in to have a stave A stock company Ex-Senator and Sweden, about June. Benan, the Kohl in Negannee, Manistique. Big Rapids expects soon and heading manufactory Is being organised. The Adrian Times wants a gun made with glass barrels so that there can be no mistake about its being loaded. Frank Wilson of Jaokeon, ha*-*ec*ived at New Orleans $970 in premiums on his Essex- Suffolk hogs and sheep. Walter Baxter, son of Hon. J. W. Baxter of Jonesrille, died from an overdose ol chloral a few days ago. Fred Kieldson of Oadillas mourns the loss of an $800 flolstein cow which took first prise at the state fair last fall. An autopsy on a Lapeer cow which reoently died in a mysterious manner, showed a darning needle in her heart. Bay Hewlett, a brother of Frank Hewlett, prosecuting attorney of Jackson oounty, has been nominated to suooeed h i m . - From 12 quaits ot welcome oats, M. V. Cook of Manton, harvested 21K bushels, weighing 42 pounds per bushel. The houae of Emmet Hines, six miles from Maple Bapidfl, was destroyed by fire while the family w e r e ^ b l i a t a * s h a r e * . — - A little girl of Ed. Johnson's of Clare was frightfully burned while playing with matches. She died in a few hours. James Murphy of Jackson, aged 22, took a drink of whiskey in a saloon in that city a few days ago, and 10 minutes thereafter was dead. A few nights ago 21 Ioni*4>irde were released from prison. Before night 17 of them were in jail for drunkenness and light crimes. Jno. B. Minnix, a Marquette man, who was Mr. Hatton's private leoretary, will be retained in that position by postmaster-general Vilai. Osoar Doolittle of Adrian sold a buff eoohin rooster and eight hens to Spalding & Carter, UwardsvMe, 111., for which he received $160. Over 800 persons at the itate houae of correction are to be set at liberty In Maroh. This does not include those who take "French leave." Tom Navin, the absconding mayor ol Adrian, was brought back to that city on the 12th last. Tne date of nil arraignment ia not yet determined. Several young men of Battle Creek have organized a "grave yard" insurance company. The commissioner of insurance-la aaked to investigate the matter. Prof. Presoott ol the university says the brine taken from the mines at Manistee contains a greater per cent, of salt than that taken from any other field in the oountry. The Muskegon ,oity treasury is broken, and orders are drawn < ayable on or before Feb. 1, 1886. People who have to realise immediately must disoomnt them for 8 per ant. Calvin G. Palmer, run into by a| Detroit, Lansing <St Northern engine near Stanton about a year ago, has settled his claim against the company for $800 and withdrawn suit. John R. Egterman of Cheboygan, has inrented a new process for killing hogs, which he •claims will take all the blood from the animal, leaving the carcass perfectly white and clean. St. Paul's Episcopal church building, a wooden structure erected in 1869 and exteniWely^ episired-tw© years agor-wa«-teially destroyed by fire on the 10th inst., involving a loss ot $15,000. The family of Clans Heckel, the man who was arrested at Grand Rapids last week and started tor Europe,to answer a charge of torpry, ia being eared for by the oounty super* ntendents ot the poor. Russell Ford, ULold J^pnggL of Jackson county, having settled in ^conTToriy^hlhe Tears ago, diea recently at the residence ol his son-in-law, John H. Smith, at Eidred Station, aged 84 years. The Michigan saw works of East Saginaw were burned to the ground on the 10th inst. LOB $20,000, partially insured. The same works were destroyed by nie about a year ago at a loss of $«0,000. The trial ot Lewis ?urdy for the murder of Geo. Kennedy at Port Huron, has been postponed until the/May term, his counsel claiming that there is too much prejudice to secure a fair trial* at present. In the oaae of Michael Qoigley, Alexander Qnigley and John Dunlap vs. the Pontiao, Oxford £ Port Auttln railroad in the circuit court in Lapeer, the jury gave plaintiff $300 and ooets. The defendant will appeal A reunion of the G. A. R. posts of Jaokton jmd ac joining counties is proposed August ntxt, and at a meeting held la-Ji aon on the 11th last., a committee was *p pointed arrangements. I«wson,toff*tithe prisoners who esoaped from Jaa%aaw^w»jse recaptured in the, neighle. on the 7th inst. wSten and Ryan, the burglar Comstock, aged 7 years, while playing In the ban, was caught oythe neck between the boards in the grain bin andjtrangJed. When found he had apparently been dead some time. ^, Dr. & W. Moore of Dorchester, Oat., who mysteriously disappeared some months ago, and was supposed to be dead, has been di». oovsrodloEaet Saginaw, aosompaaied by a woman named Cook with whom he haa been living aomo time. e George Murray, Frank Deacon aad James borhood e* . WUeon, taaasa* are still ataMf* Harry H. Reams, oonvicted in 1888 in the circuit court of Kalamasoo oounty of perjury and sentenced to hard labor tor four years in the state prison, has been granted a pardon by Gov. Alger. This is the first issued by this adminiotration. Anton Jeaxuvelwshl, employed by farmer Titzxyloweki, of Taylor township, Saginaw oounty, disappeared reoently, taking with him $67 belonging to his employer. If the reader meets either of the gentlemen men* tioned, ]ust call him by name. Bay City expects to secure the next regatta of the Northwestern amateur Rowing Association. Sdveral gentlemen have signified their willingneu to subscribe liberally toward the regatta fund. The course between the two bridges hat been surveyed. Mrs. Frank Poyette ot Cadillac died very suddenly on the 11th tntt. 6he arose iu the morning as well as usual aud was about her house work when she was suddenly pros trated, gave birth to twine and expired in about au hour. The babes are alive. lamea P* PjndilLior two terms mayor ot Negaunee, and time terms mayor ot Marquette, overstrained himself recently aud died in half an hour. He was 73 yeaisold and weakly. He had long been a prominent and popular man in the iron region and leaves a large family. AG/andR»pids young lady has become insane over a too frequent attendance upon the skating rinks. Her mania is ditected to making large purchases of useless articles for Which bills are promptly tent to her lather. The unfortunate youn c lady will be taken to Cincinnati tor treatment. The board of public works of Ionia made a oontract with L. P. Lincoln of a/aeon for butting down a six-inch azttaian well to tupply water for the city water works. A trial well already down indicates that a good flow of exoellent water may be expected at a distance of five hundred feet or less. B. B. Dewey of Fort Gratiot has obtained Judgment against the Mutual fire insuranpe company of Port Huron for $1,000, the amount of a policy held on a briox block burned at Fort Gratiot, defendants will carry the case to the supreme ooaxt. They claim that the building was over insured. The ssoond annual meeting of the sheep breakers' and wool growers' association ol southwestern Michigan will be held at the American house, Kalamasoo, Wednesday, May 25, at whioh time tne officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Papers and addresses will be read upon subjects pertaining to wool growing, sheep brooding, eto. A hotel and bath house are to be erected on the west aide-of Lone; IdUaiGaaeHe oounty. This pleasant resort is about 14 miles from Flint, and is said to be one of the pleasant spots in the state for a summer resort. A stock ooinpany with tlO.QJU capital has been organised and the work is to be pushed rapidly. Charles Gennte was driving home from a lumber camp, and when about 18 miles tram Traverse City was overtaxen by highwaymen, wh» greeted him with the usual alternative "Your money er jour liie " Gennte preceded to oomply with tneir request, and give them $15 in silver, but dexterously slipped a roll ot bills into the hay in the bottom of his sleigh, thus saving the most of hie cash. The bill whioh passed the House a few days ago establishing the boundary line betweenHoughton ana Baraga counties obdate* what had been serious difficulties in assessing taxes. The Sturgeon river has divided the counties, bat its winding cour-e has so out up sections as to make serious trouble for assessors. The new line waa agreed upon by the boards of supervisors of both oounties, and is a straight north aad south line near the river. In 1875, Fred Aokerman of Grand Rapids attempted to kill Miss Carrie Gauss, his cousin. He was sent to Jackson lor aevau years, and afterwards confined in the Kalamasss asylum. He was reoently discharged, and Miss Gauss, who, since the attempted hilling, has been married and divorced, has been placed under the care of detectives SB it is feared that Aokerman will make another attack upon her. No oause tor the first outrage has ever been learned. , Fred Rasta, employed at the'Grand Ripids veneering panel company, was suffocated in a steam box. He went in to examine the logs and in some way the door, which is lifted by a weight, closed down and shut him in. The temperature is 200 degrees Fahrenheit, and it is supposed that Rusts did not live more than two minutes. The skin peeltd from the body when he was taken out and he seemed to be literally cooked. He was 85 years old and unmarried. Ohas, Mo Roberta was arrested, charged with striking ~hir mother-in-law. He demanded and secured a jury trial. Tee o - fense was admitted by the prisoner and the prosecuting attorney made an earnest argument on the enormity of the offense. Counsel for the respondent claimed a man had a right to maintain order in his household, even if necessary to use foroe, and if the mother-in-law became a part thereof she must submit. The fury seemed to think so too, for they returned a verdict- that "the jury oan find no law against a man whipping his mother-in-law." The man Patsey Benan, who Shot Deputy Sheriff Kohl in Negaonep, Maroh 6, was still at large on the morning ot the 10th, although search is being made for him. A reward ot $100 for his apprehension has been offered by the mayor. • • The Carp,'' a house of prostitution a few miles from there, where Benan was stopping, was burned the day after the shooting and the inmates taken into custody afterward by the sheriff. Benan'a consort being threatened with lynching it she did disclose his whereabouts, she confessed that he escaped during the contusion of the Kohl died on the morning ot the 7th. E hundred determined and armedmen are eoouiing the woods for Benan, and unless he is captured his whole gang may be lynched. A reign of terror prrfaUs, and crooks and toughs are l e a ^ g the city rapidly . ^ - - -" ParmeH&Hopkins has filed a bill of diafjin the superior courtot Detroit against husband, Mark Hopkins, the millionaire ot St. Clair, Mich. The grounds given are extreme cruelty. The bill states that they in- Minneapolis in 1369, Mrs. fire, tinted to make the necessary arrangements, were^marrioam sjinnywm ** *-*»». ««•• T T J i I . «# nh«.i— JIMK.II „«.-Hopkins at. Lloyd, only son of Charley'Mitchell ol- *' the time being the widow of Samu el RR ._ MMoorrgt mann aMndd hhlalivoiKn g pon*e. ochsiilldd,, aged 5 years. Mr. Hopkins at that time was a foreman in a pattern factory and very poor. She lent him her all, $4,000, which he lost within a year in speculation. In 1878 the uncle of the defendant died leaving ttaelattor's father about $2,000,000, $400,000 of which was handed over to the defendant He built a large house ia S t Clair aad lived in elegant style, but became very abusive to hie wife and ordered her oat of the house. The bill farther alleges that the defendant gave the cemplainant $60 to leave his abode, that being the only money she now poi Three children retujted from th* marriage, one of which is now living with Mrs. Hopkins. * Railroad Karnlnsr*. Wm. MoPhtrson, Jr., commissioner of railroads, haa furnished the chairman of the senate and House railroad committees with the following information: Traffic earnings of all Michigan roads in 1888... $73 024 361 68 Same In 1*84 66 404,318 14 Decrease. I 7,220,043 154 The decrease is 9.00 per cent., and the report for lo*frae»w Utile or no increase ovtr 1884. "Ho% Wins a F i s h e r m a n ! " For the benefit sif those who may be tempted to fish daring the months or March or April, we append tne section o/ the law on the sublet, which says: "It shall not be law.ul hereafter, at any time to fish with seines, pound nets, trap nets, or any epcoits of continuous nets, or during the nijutns of Match or April by speariug or Hhowting.in any of the waters of the Stale of M cuigtm, except Lakes Miohi- >an, Superu-r, jDurun, St. Clair, the fit Oiaur ana Detroit River, L&ke Erie aud tne harbors connected with said lakes. Any pe/sone offending «gainst the provisions of ihis act shall, on conviction thereof, be liable to a Hue of not over one hundred dollars, or imprisonment in the oounty jail not over sixty day*, to be determined by a uourt o/ com He tent jurisdiction." Shall We Have a State Sncampmentl Lansing correspondent Detroit Free Press. ine queition of holiiug an encampment of state uoope next summer is not fully settled. It probably will' be held as formerly, but before that is determined upon three questions will have to be settled. The first is, shall the new master ot troops for the Fourth Regiment be legalized; the second, •hall the oompanies composing it be equipped; the third, shall the oloth in the quartermaster's stores be sold snd the money applied to the military fund. It appears that the military board has considered these questions and have advised the Commanderin- Cnief that the cloth should be sold and the money paid into the treasury; sccand, that unices tae legislature confirms the mastering oi the oor new companies held to have been illegally musts ed last Deoembar, they be musiered out of the service, and third, that unless this be done or provisions made by the legialamre by an appropriation to meet the deficiency in resouroes, the board advises the Commander-in-Chief that there will not be enough of the funds to meet the expeasea of the encampment. It appears that the military fund received for-the^preeent year was a trifle less than $65,000. Out of that the lata administration had expended and incurred an indebtedness oi nearly $10 000, leaving the amount avail* able nearly $52,000. Tne ex penes* of the encampment of 1884 were nearly $75,000 and in 1888 nearly $68,003. The estimate for the Present year, excluding the new regiment, is about $67,000. On this statement one member of the boardr advised the Commander-in-Chief that it is best to maintain the troops already equipped and thai they may have the benefits ol an encampment the new companies should not be equipped inasmuoh as to tqaip tbeai lor the beta won id be to incur aeote, which ic appears the board is not authorized to incur, and to hold an encampment at Island Like to btgiD Jdly 30 aud oontiuue lor the usual time. This recommendation was hot fully approved by the entire board. Another member of the board finds that^ Quar.ermuter Gene/al Hart's estimate for ihe encampment alone will be nearly $36,000 and for other expense* $20,010. Tue expenses of the four new oompanies will be $9,500, making in ail 165,000, of whioh rents, eta , are not to be paid until next January, leaving af the net amount to be provided for the current year $60,100. As ther* is upwards o( $51,000 on hand aoThmttabie the aotuat/dtficieucyis $9,000. This member of the board thinks that the muster of the Grand R*pids Artillery Comany was unauthorised, but not striotly legal, and that the muster of the Fourth Eegiment was/illegal. The Montgomery Guards were accepted into the state service and also have the same claims. It is further reportel to the governor that Quartermaster General Shakespeare u«e1 the money /obtained 'from the United States through Friend Palmer's agency to buy cloth; buckram, etc, ef Israel <fc Co, of Kalamasoo, to the amount of $21,000. This purchase and the neces»ity for it Is criticised, and under the terms of the Senate resolution, will be investigated. Persons and papers will be sent for, Tne cloth is stored ia the basement of the oapitol. If the sale is authorized by the Legislature and the proceeds In money paid into the treasury to the credit of the military land, ^here will bean abundance lor the encamp* meat. In any event the encampment will probably be neld, but the four new companies may noi be equipped so as to participate In it this year. DETBOIX OLAlaaUfiTM Wheat—No 1, white $ 75 (A 85 Wheat—No2, ted..... 75 S F I O I X T * e »-or«.-4 e*»-* • a-** « e-*-« • • • • * » e-e> Oi v Corn ~ . . . . 40 Oats... * 32 Barley.................. v.w.-* 1.80 hyeperbu 48 Buckwheat 2 15 Corn meal V 100 18 50 Clover Seed, 9 bn „ . . . . a 60 Timothy aeed9 bu. 155 Apples per bbl .-... 1 75 Apples per bu 60 Butter, 9 lb 15 A t g g B . . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . » v « « . . . wnicxens . . . . . , . * . » . ' . . . . . . . . . . Avir&eyo.^ . < . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ducks.... CO0LET THE MAH. si Draper orstfginaw and McAivay of Manistee for Regontf. A Brief teat Harmonious Session. The Republican state convention met in Lansing, Wednesday, Maroh 11. Chairman Van Zile called the convention to order, and prayer was offered by Rev. E, H. E. Jameson, of the Lansing Baptist church. Secretary Smith read the call jer the convention. Chairman^/ Van Zile presented as temporary chairman Hon. John K. Boies ot Hudten. Mr. Boies was received with applause. He thanked the convention tor the honor conferred upon hlu. The institutions for which nominations are to bu made, he said, are known and recognized wherever the English language ii spokeu. The nominations for the supreme court and the ttate university at slated times falls upon the people, from whioh all power Bhouid come. The choice should be made wieely. When the rockets were shooting snd the fires burning Jatt fall and political opponents were shouting themselves hoarse it was said that the Republican party was dead, but it foevidtnt they were falte prophets aud there is life and vitality in the old party yet. The victor/ waa only by a scratch and the D em octAla had the advantage to t>tart with of 152 votes of the solid South, secured by fraud and violence. Had the party stool solid to the front as in former campaigns Jame* G. rilaine would have been triumphantly elided. The speaker eulogized Grant as the grand old hero, statesman and soldier, ot the party. "He is now lying torn by disease and bravely awaiting his end. Only until the dying days ot congress was he restored to the honor and emoluments of the military position whioh he so ably filled. [Tremendous applause.] The Republican party stands to-day supported by 500,000 majority of the loyal men of the states who siood tor their oountry 'a good in time of war." He congratulated the party In the redemption of the state from the fusion control and the party for standing up to its pledge whioh it made concerning eubmissiou of the prohibition amendment. The party has done its duty and it the movement fails the fault will remain with the opposition to it, whioh has so strenuously exerted ltselt. This grand Republican party, which took this oountry with $1,000,000,000 of debt, turns it over with a f uU treasury, a credit unsurpassed and ourrenoy that is good wherever the American flag floats. By fraud and violence the reckless elements whioh compose the Demooratio party have again acquired the power in this oountry, but the mission ot the Republican party is notanded, for it will lie sare to be called upon to secure the government from the disaster whioh will surety follow. It the party be true to itself, be true to right and to justice, and to the enlightened sentiment of the nation, by the blessing of God it will again go forward to viotory in the future as in the past. Following this apteoh Moses Taggart el Grand Rapids moved the appointment, which prevailed, of a vice president for each district, Col. E* A Sumner et Kalamasoo was made temporary secretary. The appointment of the various committees was t*ien made, and vloe presidents were appointed—one from each district. The committee on permanent organization decided to make the temporary organizaticn permanent, and a recess was taken until- 2 p. m. Upon the reassembling of the convention thw committee reported aa follows: « • ! • • • < ! • • « • • « • • • • • 18 12 13 12 10 otatoes 38 Onions, f) bu 1 10 Turnips 8U ¢9 35 aocey 12 (¾ 15 Beans picked 115 (A 1 25 Beans, unpicked 80 @ 90 Hay...............«.,. • 18 00 ($17 00 ?traw 6 00 (¾ 7 00 ork dreaaed, 9 100 5 60 (M5 75 Pork, mesa new 13 00 (41 50 Pork, family........ ..»...... 13 50 ®18 75 name...... * •*•.. • - . . . « . . . . . »• UvfQs xi Shoulders •. •-«.......,-........ 7 ( ¾ 7 i^aro....»«..»*.4.............. 0 (Q c^£ 1 aiiow . . . . . . . . « . . . « » « . . . . . . . . . 0 (Q{ 0 ^ Beef extra mess ........12 00 Wood, jfeech and Maple. 5 75 Wood, Maple . , . . . . „ . 6 25 Wood Hickory... .•. *~. .*.-».... 6 75 LFV18TOGK. HOGS—Rough packing, $4 103 * 75 la ou 6 00 650 7 0 0 packlag, and shipping, $4 50 (91 95; light, $4 55, skips, $8 90(44. (Ji.TTL»—Good zo choice steers. 1,050 to 1,- 100 lbs.,/$4raf4 75; 1,000 to 1/500 lbs, 4 b0 C$6; Texana, $3 85@4 60. 8anxF—Inferior to fair, $2£2 57; medium, togood,$a®4. THE RESOLUTIONS. That the record of the Republican party is a source of satisfaction and pride to its everv member; that a wise and faithluladministration ot law is essential to the prosperity and welfare of the state; to accomplish tiiia *e must have high-minded, pure and learned judges; the neoesiity therefor in the supreme oourt of last resort, to whioh all other courts in the state, the bar and the people look for these principles whioh are to be their daily guides, is absolutely essential; this court ia one ot the fountains of our law, and too great care cannot be exercised in maintaining it; the law is not an exact science whioh can with mathematical oertainty be applied to new, varied and 00m plicated oases as they arise; it is gathered from a wilderness of single cases, and to cull therefrom the principles applicable to, and apply them in a given shape of facts so that tne case presented thereby may be correctly decided and a wise and sate precedent established, requires not only vast legal learning and good oommon sense, but a ripe and experienced judgment. For over 20 years Thomas M. Coofey has been one of tne justices or the supreme oourt of this state. During the time he has been on the bench the decisions of but tew courts of last resort, if any, have stood higher with the benoh and bar of this great country than have those ot the supreme oourt of the state of Michigan. During the same period ChiefTustioe Oooley has reached the highest ranks as a jurist distinguished for the strength, clearness and aoouracyot his opinions; and the purity of the Judicial ermine worm by him has remained unsutted, while as an author his works are quoted and aooepted aa authority in the ooarta and legislative halls or Europe and America. The Republican party believe in maintaining the present high standing of the supreme court, soldiers from poll taxes; to authorial ta» sals of the St. Joseph poor farm; ausaajkv ing the State Auditors to isport npesm aW electrio light, but net to xratraot for M; tav a patent to W. H. Gordon; amendkagtke law relative to chains attached to " for a harbor at Ladl to prevent Judges from sitting in where they etc kindred to oounsel. Adjourned. HOUSE—Bills passed amending chapter 50, Howell, relative to state publio school; amending section 7526, Howell; amending •eotion 5932, Howell, relative to pajing debts and legacies of deceased persona; regulating the sale of adulterated honey; incorporating the schools of Albion* establishing the line between Barga and H«sjajMssa> Adjourned. ^ MAECU 11. Saw at*—At the ever Inff s^etUsa tike following were passed on thiru reading: Incorporating Manistique; for the relief of purchasers aDd settlers on swamp lands; reincorporating Au Sable. Adjoumtd. House—A petition numerot-jiy signed by business men of Bt. Ciair was presented favoring the passage of the minority representation bill. The governor noted hie approval of the bill incorporating Milan. Toe following bills passed on third reading: Senate bill 38, amending section 23b8, How., relative to limited partnerships; UcLate bill 109, requiring bells, on sleighs driven in the Upper Peninsula; tiemte bill 23, amending seotien 5133, Howell, relative to schools; Senate bill 22, amending seotion 7606 How., relative to trial or usues o! fact; Senate bill 21, amending eeotions 744-5 How., relative to town boards; Senate bill 4; protecting »-~ bcr debtg against exemptions; Senate bill 5, attaching iaie Royale to Houghton for judicial purposes; Senate bill 40, amending sea* tion 5727, compiled laws, relative to write. Adjourned until Thursday afternoon. < MAKCH ^. SxsAT»—Mr. Kemp: presented the petition 703 citiaans of Ann Arbor and students of the Michigan University for the passage of a law forbidding the sale of liquor within a oirole cf five miles of the University building. The following passed on third reading: For a patent for H. M. Davis; detaching territory from Kawkawlin and attaching the same to Monitor; abolishing the office 01 Commissioner of Immigration. The Governor noted his approval ot the following acts: Incorporating the soheols of Albion; changing the boundaries between Houghton and Baraga. Adjourned. Housa—Bills passed, incorporating the village of Vcrmoatvilie; incorporating the village of Hanover; incorporating' tne village of Shelby; amending the charter ef Stanton; inoorpotating the village of Manistique. The governor noted his approval of the following aota: Attaching Ogemaw county to the twenty-third Judicial circuit; amending Negaunee charter. Adjourned. _ _ MARCH 18. 8XNATB—The following were passed: Incorporating the village of Shelby, to vacate state road near Eioauaba, providing a bridge commissioner for the oounty of Osooda, amending section 1676 Howell relative to public health, authorising the construction of a bridge across Black river, authorizing Kalamasoo townships to hold elections in the city of Kalamasoo, authorising Union, Isabella oounty, to borrow money for publio improvements, providing for the payment of drain taxes. Adjourned. HOUSE—The governor communicated his approval ef the acta detaching territory from Karokawlin and attaching the eame to Monitor, chartering .Sandusky, Tie following pas led on third reading: Organizing the oounty of Algeron to a portion of the county of Schoolcraft; organising township of Au Train, Schoolcraft county; hbolisbing office of com jiisaioner ot immigration; regulating the size of meshes or fish nets; to provide tor eeJotioni in Kalamazoo; reincorporating Benton Harbor, auihoiizing Union township, Isabella county, to borrow$15,- 000. Tne speaker appointed as a special committee to investigate tne doings of the quarformatter's department, Messrs, Campbell, Chapman and Wrig at. MARCH 14. SINATE—The governor noted his approval of the following acts: For the better protection ol labor debts, amending seotion 612 6 Howell relative to trial of issues of fact, attaching Isle Royale to Houghton for Judicial purposes, amnnding law relative to the issue and service of writs, amending section 5132 Howell relatlye to sohoola, requiring belle on sleighs iu the Upper Peninsula. Mr. Edwards off ared a resolution reciting that grave irregularities and extravancies were alleged against the Ute fadmlnistration of military affairs under Gov. Begole, and directing tuat a select oommitttea be appointed to make an investigation, witn power to send for persons and papers. The resolution was made the special order for March 17. The following bill* passed on third reading: organizing oounty of Alger, organizing town of Antrain, Schoolcraft county, reincorporating Dundee, reincorporating vermontville. Adjourned. Hows:.—The remonstrance of several nundred oliiacns of Cheboygan county against the division of the count/ was received. Reported adversely—By the committee on way a and means, House bill appropriating money to purchase land adjoining the Jackson state prison; by committee en education, House bill 662, preventing principals, superintendents and professors of public schools from being eligible to the position ot oounty school -examiner (placed out the genersl trrder); also H, 552 and 346f providing uniform text books tor publio scnools; alar H, 71, organizing a union school district ia Allis town ship. The governor notes his approval of the aot amending the charter ot Lansing. Bills paased: creating a board of public woiksfor East Sagiuaw; vacating a stat* road in Esjanaba; to construct a bridge across Black river; to authorise 8palding, Saginaw oountv, to borrow money; amendiog Howell relative to public instruction aad primary schools. Adjourned. / A singular freak of nature xa show* in thj case of Mrs. Polly George, a lady well known to many citizens, who Live*, two miles from Mil burn in this county. Mrs. G. is 76 years old, the mother and the grandmother of a large family in the county. During her life she haa cut and shed her, tee.th twice, and new has conuneacttl to'cut hor third set, having out four teeth within the past month—two above and two below. She did also, a little over a year, ago, shed her hair, which was white with age, and is now replaced with a suit of black hair with an occasional silver thread only.—[Wickliffe. Kv., Journal. ^^- Municipal suffrage has been granted to unmarried women and widows in Ontario and Nova Sootia, and fall rat and by its representatives in convention here assembled will again present a candidate worthy the high standing of the ecurt and cordial indorsement of the people. We congratulate the people of ihis state upon the position of the university as an educational institution, and pledge the nominees of this convention to assist in maintaining its high standard and reputation among tne educational institutions of the world. Otto Kirchner then took the floor and briefly nominating Thomas M. Cooley tor supreme oourt uetioe, moved that it be made by a rising vote. The vote was taken and Cooley nominated with great cheering. For regente John A. Edget of Saginaw, in a eulogistic nueeoh presented the name of Charles Stuart Draper; Rev. W. H. Brookway, of Albion, nominated Ohas. T. Grornam; Attorney General Taggart nominated A* 0. Walker. Graham's name was withdrawn and Draper nominated by acclamation. Judge Rsmsdell nominated Aaron V. McAivay ot Manistee The roil was called by counties, and the vote mulled: MaAlvay, 589; Griham, 192; David Clark, Wayne county, 8; Don O. rienderson, 1. MoAlvav's nomination was enthusiastically declared unanimous. memo AN ajseiaij AT UBB. MARCH 10^ / 81XAT1 — The bill making an appropriation tor ths New Orleans exposition/was recalled from the Route, the vote blwhioh it • .< + - - - ^ - - - - — -.— passed reoonsiderad and the bin WM laid" £ * £ * for women haa been obtained in upon tarn the third table. The following passed ba reading: exempting discharged Waabingtoff Territory, "faovei. Soit the • N aaVJasaH ^ N T X '1 ~% f V BATTLB FLAG AT SHENANDOAH. | Joaquin Miller In Celtic Magazine. J The tented field wore A wrinkled frown, And tfce emptied church from the hUl looked down On the emptied road and the emptied town, That Rummer Sunday morning. And here waa the blue, and there waathe jrfay; And a wide green valley rolled away Between where the battling armies lay, That sacred Sunday morning* Young Custer sat, with Impatient will, His restless steed, 'mid his troopers still, As he watched with glaas from the oak-set nil) That silent Sunday morning. Then fast he began to chafe and fret; "There's a battle flag on a bayonet Too close to my own true soldiers set For peace this Sunday morning! "R"iAdned o vberrin, gso Imt et oo nme,e'»!h eW hahuy,g Ihnti loya rsas idb,l ood And In stars 1 will stain it, and overhead Will flaunt It ttlfl 8anday morn lug 1" Then a west-born lad, pale-faced and slim, Rode out, and touching his cap to him, Swept down, as swift as the swallows swim, That anxlovs Sunday morning. Oh 1 never rode man in the world so well From bill of Heaven to valley of bell; And foemen and friends, as in a spell, Stood etUl that Sunday moraine. On. on through the valley \ up, up, anywhere! That pale-faced lad like a bird through the Kept on till he climbed to the banner there That bravest Sunday morning I And he caught up the flag, and around his waist , x He wound it tight, and he fled in haste, AnoTsffirthTs perilous route retraced That daring Sunday morning All honor and praise to the trusty steed! Ah, boy, and bannar, and all God speed t God's pity for you in your hour of need This deadly Sunday morning. Oh, deadly sbott and oh, shower of lead! Ob, iron rain on the brave, bare head 1 Why, even the leaves from the trees fall dead This dreadfnl Sunday morning I An Old Woman's Story. Waif or d, and before I was aware of her danger her heart was his. I say danger because she was too young to encounter the cares of married life, and the uncertainties of trade press heavily on the wife of a merchant. She sufiers from the variations of, a husband's spirits, and she is1* highly favored woman if his temper, too, do not suffer; and my Agnes1 tender yet high spirit, was I knew, ill-fitted for such trials. Arthur was an intelligent young man of high character and most honorable in all bis dealings. It was, however, his misfortune to have for a mother a weak and irritable woman, whom prosperity had not improved. She was surrounded with blessings, but was constantly complaining; and as her education had not strengthened her mind, nor a watchful self-denial improved her heart, she was likely to impress on her son's mind a very low opinion of all women. I, my dear Grace, was honored by my husband with his entire confidence, and I tried to return his trust by being indeed a helpmate for him. If a woman does not know the state of her husoand's affairs, she is defrauded of what is justly her due—the privilege of advising with him and uniting with him in his efforts Lo do justly to all men. About a year after Agnes' marriage the crisis occurred in the commercial world which laid many lofty houses low. I often surprised Agnes in tears, but she said nothing to me; and I have always made it a principle not to enquire into family secrets. I have seen so much evil from the well-meaning, but ill-judged reluctance whioh many a mother feels to give up her daughter's husband, in good faith and sincerity, the secrets of that daughter's heart. But one / day my Agnes came to my house and rushed up stairs to my bed- 1 followed her and secured the does both her and himself irreparable | wrong." I took my dear grandmother's advice, and as far as this varied scene admits of happiness, happiness hat> been mine. FARM AND GARDEN, It is an old tale, the experience of age striving in vain to temper the enthusiasm of youth. I am a mother now, and a sedate matron may well sigh to remember how she loved to think her old friends splenetic through infirmity, dearly as she loved them, rather than abate one atom of the fairy visions which danced around her. / And when the arch enchanter Love/ waved bis hand and bathed earth ar/d sea and sky in hues of purple and gojd, _how cruel seemed the hand, though stretched in Tenderestwatehfula'ess, that would fain have brought her/back to the sober hues of reality In the arrogance of youth, of bfeauty, we forget that our kind mother has felt as we feel the same fond trust, the same ccstatic~iiope, aud can Bay/~*+i- too, shepherd, in Arcadia dwelt.'; I have jievur known the blessed care of a motlier, but her venerable parent was permitted to watch yover our orphaned childhood. I can now understand her. earnest and prayerful anxiety, as we grew up to womanhood, and the time for our setting in life drew near. / I can feel with her/now, though in my inexperience I could/not then, for I, too, have fair girls to guard, whose happiness here and hereafter is entwined with my very heartstrings. I remember the day on whi#h my father told yo^ir grandmother aof my engagement to/your father. I was then, my Margaret/young and light-hearted as yourself, and dear grandmother laid -h^rLyjihgrM hft"d on the curls which clustered in golden luxuriance, and a tear dropped slowly down her venerable cheek. / "Do not grieve, dear grandma; I shall not leave you for a loag time yet, and," I added, pressing her hand in both of mine7, "I shall see you very often." Here my own tears began to flow, for inihe engrossment of my new feelings, I/had scarcely dwelt on the severing of Old ties, which my new engagement /would involve. "It is not selfish grief that thus affects me," said my beloved monitor. "I would not cloud" your young spirits, nor dim the hopes which are said to bless the morning of life and fit us for the burden and heat of the day, but you, my Grace, remind me of my cherished daugher Agnes, whose early dea'ii yuu have often hoard rae4ament> I will now tell you something of her life, and if it makes you rejoice with trembling amid your present happiness, that happiness will be more likely to endure. From her infancy I had watched over Agnes with a moro tearful tenderness than any other of my children. Here was character strangely made up of quick and joyous impulse and deep, unsuspected feeling. She seemed altogether without taat cowardbe so often attributed to woman as a reproach, but which, in a world of dangers, often serves heraa well as the cautiousness of wisdom. Meanness and cunning she scorned, and the petty article, so common in both sexes, was never found in her. Her spirits were high and untamable— sometimes to wildness, but if unkindly or harshly rebuked, none so utterly subdued. Can you wonder, then, that I watched over her as if she were, some precious vessel sent out on a sea full of rosks, quicksands, and whirlpools? I used often to pray that, be her lot In life what k maybe, she might ever reel the balm of loving looks and kind words,*' ;..<-**And what was her lot in life, dear grandmamma, and was she happy P Do tell me all about her. Was she pretty P"' 44 ShesKss not so fair as her sister Grace," 4»ntinued grandmamma, "but there was a variety in the play of her features and a playfulness of manner whioh made her generally admired. At the age of 18 her hand was asked in mnrrhge by a young merchant, Arthur id I was then grieved to hear her bitterly and in an agony of sorroom. door, sobbii row.1 an I give you any comfort or advice/ mv darling f Confide in your mother, "and perhaps I may be able toj—^gainrnever console you." ~" /"Oh! my husband^ my husband! He bfas used me cruelly; he has not been /bpen with me; he might have told me the state of his affairs. I am not a child. I could bear poverty I I could live any where and labor for him, as many are obliged: to do,~but this cruel reserve -*.. oL, it will kill me!" " 'Agnes, my child,' I answered, *wnhoewr*es toy olouork t fimore s terfe-ntgrtiha;l .aYndo,u o hk,n boew ^wareof arebeUtotts^BpirWl Strive to be patient and tell me all you fear.' " 'Our head clerk has just been to QUT house, mamma, and he tells me that his master has gone to liorrdonrand hiB return is uncertain; and he has left a request to me that I will come and stay with you until his affairs are arranged one way or the other. I am more hurt by his allowing me to learn all this from u stranger than shocked at his ruin; for we are both young, and may hope for better times. But oh, mother, there are many things which I might have done without, and now the people will suspect me cf having known our circumstances all along, and I shall have the disgrace of being suspected of dishonesty.' " 'Alas! Agnes,' I said, 'yours is a common case. To a woman of integrity it is indeed a sore trial to be thought capable of wronging any tradesman; but do not injure your health by this -v4oleat-griaL-You are, whatever hap pens, our dearly b eiovedrdTaugh ter ran now, for Grace's sake and for your father's and mine, try to compose yourself.' "I knew that this appeal to her family affections would have a strong effect on her generous nature; for Agnes, in becoming a wife had not ceased to be a dutiful daughter, and her love for her sister, your dear mother, my Grace, was beautiful to behold. "She was delicate even then, and required the tenderest care—too gentle -and unsolfish for this world. Shu was even then more like a heavenly than an earthly being. "When she saw Agnes come down with the marks of tears on her cheeks, she strove by every tender attention to soothe and cheery her; and. t sighed to s w h e r ^ "Our dear Agnes was wounded to the quick by her husband's want of confidence and we could hot cheexJier. "In a short time, however, Arthur's affairs were wound up—all claims wore satisfied, and he resumed his business wit^a-good prospectfof success; butJie had lost one possession more valuable than gold—the confidence of his wife was forever gone. "There was a restlessness and Anxiety about Agnes which never left her. She refused ever again to take the most trifling" thing on credit, and once, when he jestingly alluded to her prudence, THE OU fLOOK. m I j r - ToMyBoy. Peek's Ban. Yes, my boy, marriage is a good thing. And it is well for men and women to marry and be given in marriage, provided they are actuated by that highest and noolest of sentiments —love. It is a beautiful thing for two young, loving and trusting couls to unite their hopes and fears, their hearts and lives, ana sail boldly out on the rough sea of the unknown, arm in arm, facing poverty and all things else for each others sake, determined to build up for themselves a home gilded with the bright rays of connubial bliss. But, my boy, be careful. Be sure that yon know what you are doing before you go ahead. Be sure of your moorings before you tie your craft. Know your girl before you prepare to take her into the family firm. Keep a sharp lookout and don't get stuck. Go slow and feel your way till all is well, then dive in. N j As you are young and inexperienced, perhaps a few gentle hints from one who is older and has observed a few things in life, may not be out of place. In the first place you are poor, therefore don't be in a hurry to get a wife. With a wife comes family, and with a family comes A other dares, such as sickness, poverty, and high rents. There are too many soft-headed youths in the land now who want a wife before they get anything else, and who, when they marry, have to stand the minister off for his fee. No young man can afford to marry when, his sole possessions of worldly goods consists of only a change of socks and a five-cent collar button. If he does, the day will come when he will see the folly of his way, and they will come pretty soon and pretty often, marry and~i»ke your wife home to live with your folks, and never marry and go to live with your wife's people. If you can live long enough you will experience enough sorro * without this. Relatives are a good thing, but the less thoy see you the more they will like you. They will think more of you at a distance. This is one of the instances wherein distance lends enchantment to the view. Never live withi your relatives unless jou want a foretase of hell' on earth. Better live onbye ad and water—ysa» even pnt up at a Chicago boardinghouse and wrestle with tne inevitable hash and the inevitable bedbugs. enough of wealth to start a family on, and have made up your mind to marry, then make your arrangements with care and select jour future wife the same way. Don't allow your heart to run out after a beautiful face when there is no-soul behind it. Don't marry for wealth and don't marry for beauty, but marry for love every time. Don't marry a human doll who sits in the front parlor and bangs the piano while her mother bangs the stove, the poLs and the cats in the kitchen. Such a-girl would no doubt be a nice, dainty, pretty little parlor ornament, but not what you noed. While you are not able to own more- than a one*room house, size, 12x14, with a 4x6 dry goods box attachment, you will find that parlor ornaments are not the things you will most suflor for.—What you wiH~need is a wife who knows how to help you along, and *ho can make a five cent soupbone lengthen itself out into a week s provisions. You want a real sensible, loving, careful little woman, who will see that your buttons are all sewed on and that the holes in your socks are properly darned. You don't need a wife who is bent on keeping up all the fashions, and who will want you to mortgage a house for a*piano, while you go about with one suspender fastened on with a nail, and the rear end of your pants resembling the ragged edge o( despair. You don't|need a wife who cares only to gain the notice and applause of other men, while her husband hts no stronger proof of her affection than Each year the faithful farmer Shakes hi* head with a sigh, And tells of ruined prospects, Of bleselngs passing by. The bean crop's deemed a failure, ' Cranberries c snoot aet, Pleas devastate tobacco plants, |, The Spring's too dry or wet. Peaches tbe frost has ruined : And the grapes are also atone, While oats won't bead ont fairly, And crows pull np the corn. Rye must be mowed for fodder. The potato bogs survive, Green worms get In the cabbage, And army worms arrive. Grass roots are killed by winter, Green apples fall to the ground, High winds lay low the growing grains, And others Ills abound. Thus year by year the cry Is raised, Yet when tbe bar vest's o'er, The farmer finds bis barns are full With nature's richest store. The grain Is rich and heavy, And fruit is heaped up high; rhe year Is rich as the year before, , And It must be so for aye. «• - New England Homestead. Care of sheep. American Agriculturist. Shepards, like poets, are born, not made. You may find a dozen men who can be trusted to take care of horses, cows, or pigs, to one who is fit to be entrusted with the management of sheep. Why, we do not know. All the great sheep-herders of the world have given much of their own time and labor to the care and supervision of their flocks. We have not space here to go into details, and in fact it is not necessary, as these vary greatly, according to circumstance. Much must be left to tbe common sense and experience of the shepherd. If any of our readers are going to keep sheep, and have had little experience, we would advise them to consult some good farmer in the neighborhood, and in addition to this, the following hints may be useful: Sheep must have dry quarters. Nothing is so injuries as damp, ill-ventilated cellars, barns, or sheds. , Do not ihink you can make such places warm and dry and comfortable ~bythe liberal use of straw for bedding. This only makes the matter worse. There is nothing a sheep disu B i w i likes more than a—fermenting manure better 1 PiIe- T o ooroPel a flock of br ewes tolie onamassof damp strawmanure several iucb.es deep, is almost ft ^vsShr1 ^inner-HDo<n^>os^d^chief a certain*te be followed by a weak, puny, sickly crop of lambs. We onee-kn valuable flock of South-downs that ha3 entirely disappeared. Goitre destroyed the lambs. Wo knew another large flock of Long wool sheep that suffered severely in the same way. In the former case, the sheep were shut up in a small shed yard. The rain from the roof of the shed ran into the yard. Straw was thrown in from time to timerand the poor sheep were compelled either to stay in the shed or stand on this mass of wet straw, In the other case tbe sheep had damp sheds and cellars to sleep in. but as they had the run of a large yard, the results were not so disastrous. Many lambs died of goitre and inf&ntilfl pnnnmnni*, hnt »a [ pleasing results and remunerate us for our labor. In looking over the management of the celery crop in and about Kalamazoo, I find that through mistaken notions, coupled with an unfavorable season, many failed to see any profit in — their efforts. Now if we wish to get back the laurels we have won in tne pjast and maintain a reputation as the best of celery growers, we must give close attention to all thoce things which tend to make celery desirable for the market and table. The books tell us to get down and press the soil around the plant by hand to avoid getting dirt into the heart of the plant Injour soil this advice is unnecessary. We can stand up and draw out the soft, spongy and accommodatng soil with a hoe. in choosing hens for breeders, says the American Poultry Journal, look first for good layers, fair size, vigorous constitution, color even and pure, symmetrical in form, and the most perfect in general characteristics, and you are pretty rare, as a rule, to obtain by this combination a superior progeny. Disease among fowls Is almost always the result of mismanagement, no mat* ter how much science may be mixed in as preventive or cures. Cleanliness is of the first importance; next, an abundance of good food always accessible and in variety; also fresh, clear water, summer and winter, where the fowls can get it when desired. It is not advisable to feed uncooked sour apples to pigs that are fattening on corn. The acid in the fruit injuries their teeth, makes the pig's mouth sore and prevents regular teeding. The unripe corn, if fed in excess, often has the same effect, as it sours on the stomach and thus injuries digestion. Apples may be fed in small" quantities with meat, and if they are cooked together, no better fattening could be desired. It is more than probable that the wool clip of 1885 will be the world over, considerably below that of 1884. This will especially be the case in the United States, whore thousands of sheep are being slaughtered on account of the low price of wcol, and in Australia, where 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 are said to have died from the effects of the drought. It is a good time to improve your flocks - not to sacrifice it Hold on to the sheep, remarks the American Agriculturist. The depressingtendency of the wool market is apT to infljteMe_many sheep-raisers—to get—- rid of their flocks at any price and go - out of the business. We'believe those who do this will miss it. Every business h&s its low tide, but it will-surely rise again, and they who hold on- to their sheep will be gainers in the end. The farmer or stock-raisers should not be fickle soon as- dry quarters were provided, the animals graduallv improved in health. H I D U on Celery Culture. There is more celery raised around Kalamazoo than any other locality in Michigan, probably: and the following communication to the Telegraph of that city may be of interest to those who may be raising it (or attempting to) hereabouts. The writer says: A great deal has been said and written about the culture of celery in and about Kalamazoo, so that there does not seem to be much room left to say Farm Notes. Lime is a good purifier for the poultry house. Whitewash spring and fall. It is not a hard matter to keep a hen house free from lice, but it is rarely that it is so kept. When you haul newly sawed lumber from the mill, pile it up at once in good shape under a shed where there is free circulation of air. a Most poople jndzH fruit by the eye more than by palate. This is why the most productive an-1 showy sorts are profitable to the growers. _A Southern exchange says thatr the~ market for Kentucky mules is exceedingly dull. Mules are cheaper than they have been for many years. It is estimated that there is only one Jersey to 300 farmers the country over. These are hot fixed figures, as Jersey cattle are rapidly increasing. Fish culture is becoming so important that italmost makes a connection with farming operations, the same as poultry keeping and bee culture. Never grease a hen that is setting, forTT grease gets on the eggs it closes the,pores through which tbe confined chidk gets its air, and the censeguence the benefit of the heathen, while her husband is left to lead a heathenish liie and wear his shirts without buttons, and the few moments he has to spend at home XLust be sj«ent alone with the house cat for want of more as he termed it, she replied: kI haver lades, and that a complexion can be been treated like a child, Arthur, and you must remember a ijurnt child dreads the tire, .fi 1 am not to be trusted, I wiliavoid being duped.' "She died *»t the age of six-and-twenty, after a short illness, but I shall always think her indignation and anguish of 'mind had paved the way for her early death." My grandmother ceased, and seemed lost in thought; then she added, "You, too, Grace, are about to marry a merchant, and I have told you this sad story in order to impress upon your mfnd JSnat romantic feeling' of first love is not sufficient to happiness in the married life. There must be mutual confidence, or the yoke will press heavily indeed on tbe helpless woman. Before you marry, make it a condition that no deception of any kind or degree is to be permitted between you. Unless a man confides in his wife he congenial company. By all means, my boy,marry. But don't be in a great rush about it. It is something that don't have to be done at once,- Keep your weather eye open for--breakers. Remember that beauty bought at any urug store, and that an accomplished piano player is not near us much of a luxury to a poor man as a good bread maker, and that a fair face pales before that of the homely little woman who will see that nails do not take the place of buttons on your clothing, and who will give you a change of socks before the coroner sit? on your feet m The following receipe purporting to be a sure preventive of bloody marrain appeared in a recent number of the Texas Farm and Ranch: One teaspoonful of sulphur, one teaspoonful prepared charcoal, one-quarter teaspoonful prepared madder and two teaspoonfuls saltpetre, mixed. This mixture given every eight days is said to prevent the disease. If made in the spring ic will keep all through summer, and when given to cattle, mixed with meal, they eat it readily. is death. Those keeping large flocks of poultry will find an advantage in separating the cocks from the-hefis and keeping anything more. Yet, as the time draws near for another season's campaign a few remarks from one of the first growers may not come am&s, and an experience of eight years may be of some good to some one. In the first place it has-been a quescuits which are dvnamite rjroof ^ 1 ^ ^ ever sinee^ we- have been in-tlre j each by themselves until midwinter: CUKS wmen are aynamite prooi. business, how is the best way to apply You don't need a wife who will spend m a r m r e . The most prevalent way has half her time working up a fund for been to dig a trench, spread the manure and cover with a thin layer of earth, which is a very narrow-minded view if we consider the nature of the - ^p4a£t•—*e Jtfish to feedf^he^ooteof * good healthy plant will reach out three feet eeaacchh wwaayy.. TThhiiss being tbe case, the best way is to spread the manure all 07er the ground and plow or spade under. Another great mistake we have been guilty of is too ;close planting. The rows 3hould be five or six feet apart and the fplants five or six inches in the row; this gives plenty of room for the plants to forage around for the manure that has been spread out and well mixed up with the earth. And another thing. At this distance the sun can do his perfect work, which is an important faotor in the production of this beautiful and healthful plant. I would say to those bound.to stick by the plan of manuring in the row, spread the manure a foot or eighteen inches and fork or spade under so that it may be *ell mixed with the earth. It is the height of folly to undertake, as a general thing, to raise threo crops from one piece of ground the same season. Two is as much as should be tried where everything is favorable. An important, and I should say the most important item, is drainage. I mean thorough drainage. This conpled with deep culture, will bring about To insure success in the management of bees; always prepare and make all your hives during the winter months ready for tho_commg season. Repeated experiments have proven tMyowls do pest on meal mired with boiling water. Care should be taken not to use so much water as to mako the food too wet, as an excess of water is injurious to the fowls. Luminious harness is tbe latest device used in England to'make the horses visible at night. A phosphoric paint applied to the blinkers, collar and other prominent parts of the trappings is used to bring about the result. John Hunsbereger, of Harvey county Kansas, reports a great yield of whea from a small quantity of seed. From one and one-half bushels of seed sowed on three acres he reaped 135 bushels, a yield of 90 bushels to each bushel of seed sown. - In Canada the price of mutton is usually as high as beef, owing to the fact that farmers there pay more attention to raising superior mutton than farmers do here. Wool here is considered of prime importance as compared with quality of carcass. The agricultural papers have most thoroughly exposed the evils resulting from allowing cows to drink from stag-, nant.ponds, or from water thathas maiaed to long in troughs, The sweetest, purest, and most milk u obtained when cows have readv aeeesb to clear, pure water. / N, \ ft: V x \ "-rri -r-—<- j ^ . x :«•«.»;• fc•»" •mMm^m w; xmsm sr PINCKNBY DISPATCH. J . L. NEWKIKK, EDITOR AXD PUBLISHER. Pincluiey, Michigan, Thursday, March 19,189). Has General Lord Wolseley been picturing the situation in false colors all along? It would appear so if information from French sources is relaible. Paris papers profess to have received news from Alexandria warranting the assertion that the Bi itish have been badly beaten in every encounter with the Arabs, and that the British losses as officially represented by General Wolsely are less that onethird the actual losses they havu suffered. Among the seventy-nine Congressmen who disgraced themselves by voting against the Edmunds bill to retire (General Grant there was one Republican, named Price, representing the Eighth District of Wisconsin. Price wiiLalsaije__a member of the Fortyninth Congress, havingTjeen re-electtd last November. The Republicans ot his district can not get rid of Price for two years, and his Republican associates in the House will be under the disagreeable necessity of tolerating his presence; but we mistake the sentiments at the temper of Wisconsin Republicans if Price's constituents have not already made up their minds to dispense with him at the expiration of his term. Mr. a-iot Mrs. Wm members of the Peck family of "Swiss Bell Ringers," who were very popular throughout the country a few years ^agoThavebecome, in matesof the Cortland county poorhouse,. having lost thftir property and being unable longer to compete witn the newer attractions_ of the stage. Their family has been broken by death~and—the witHd^awal^ftheir- chrWren from the company, and they have been trying to maintain themselves by giving concerts in the small villages in Northern Pennsylvania and Southern New York. Their traveling equipment was burned in Waverly, Pa., and they became stranded in Jamestown, in that State. They w«re admitted to the county house on New Year's day.— , Watkins (N. Y.) Express, "Come in, my dear; it shall cost you nothing and never fear. This is the place where I cook the ones who never pay their subscription sums, for though in life they mav escape, they will find when the're dead it is too late; I will show you the place where I melt them thin, with red hot chains and scraps of tin, and also where i comb their head with broken glass and melted led, and if of refreshments they onty think, there's boiling water for them to drink, there's red hot grindstone to grind their nose, and red hot rings to wear on their toes, and if they mention they don't like fire, I'll sew up their mouth with red hot wire; and then, dear sir, you should see them squirm, while I roll them over and cook to a turn." .With these last words the printer awoke, and thougnt it all a practical joke, but still at times so real did it seem, that often he thinks with a chuckle and grin, of the tate of those who save their tin end never pay the printer. ~ An Important Discovery. / The most important discovery is that which brings the most^od to the greatest number. Dr. King's New •Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, will preservepe health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs, yield at once~tcrTts wonderful ___ curative powers. If you doubt this, Peefe-rsenior }_get_a trial bottle tree, at Wmchell's Drug Store. — An End to Bone Scraping. The terrible accident at the Gibson House, by which a young man so suddenly lostiri$-4tfe-r should not be al- '"Ib^'e^"to~p'aBF~TrriTioticed. It-should. be carefully considered by those in authority— the City Council and the Coroner— and steps should be taken to prevent such disaslers in the future. The victim in this case stumbled against an electric light wire upon the roof of the hotel, f.nd so terrible was the shock of the mysterious electrical cuxreut that he was dead before his companion realized that anything unusual had happened. This is another forcible argument for laying all wire^ telegraph, telephonearid-electric light, ler ground ill oitiws.—Qui, present system ot carrying electric wires, however economical it may be, is extremely unsightlyImd^^aTigeToTrs;—Death lurks in the air, and the builder and artisan are particularly exposed. Ignorant of danger they may blindly rush upon death as did Joseph Bohlnian at the Gibson House Monday evening. An"excepti onattyhigb wtndoT tore'seen accident may at any time blow these death dealing wires into the" street, jeopardizing many lives. All this can be prevented, and it can not be done too soon.—Cincinnati Times Star. _»_^_ Only a Printer's Dream. A printer sat in his easy chair, his boots were patched and his coat threadbare, and his face looked weary and wor'n with care. While sadly thinking of business debt, old' Morpheus slowly round him crept, and before he knew it he soundly slept, and sleeping he dreamed that he was dead, from trouble and toil his spirit had fled, and that not even a cow-bell toll rang forth the peaeerifl rest of his cow-hide sole. As he wandered among the shades, that smoke and scorch in low. er Hades, he shortly observed an iron <kror that creakingly hung on hinges ajar, but this entrance was closed with* a red hot bar, and Satan himself stood peeping out, waiting on travelers thereabout, and thus to the passing >r spoke; * WATCHES "WATCHES Roger Brothers PLATED WARE! ./ 10 per cent below COST. BARTON & OAMPBEfcfcr Improved Western Wass. P R I C K . No. 1 for family of C. No. 2 for largo family No. 3 for Hotel and Liundrj, Over 20,000 in u u , 10 We have just Reived a splendid invoice <L OF THE ..J9 R-E-A-L 6 E N-U I If E \ BROADHEAD ALPACAS. We have cut prices down to the lowest notch. Call and look at our new ....1. < # *®iD. R E S S G O O D S . .—v«i- PRICES L O W E S T . Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III., says: 'Having received so much benefittrom Electr ic BittersJL ie el J t my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on mv Teg for eight~years; my -etoftterstold me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seve^-boxes. RuckleflLS. Arnica Salve, and my ley is now sound and well. Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bucklens Arnica Salve at. 25c. per box at Winchell's Drug Store. BucklenN Arnica Salve. THJS'BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, I7leers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapned Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WyscirEnrs-DituoSTORE, The kidneys cannot perform their f>rogeromcft^Mn_diseased and_at the same time expel the impurities That should pass oft through their proper action. A few doses ot* Kellogg's Columbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that-it aets directly on the kidneys. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in -a iw^bly-coni centrated form, and ;tcts 'directly on the kidneys. It, cures rheumatism, arid all other aches and pains. An Elegant Lot of Percherons. A friend of ours who has had the plpas'irff "fjj_gli'* at Elmwood Stock Farm, Scipio, N~ Y., John W. Akin, proprietor, informs us that he has a TfrTerlofr of Percheron horses than is often met with. They are uniformly1 •clean limbed, symmetrical animals, of -good ,,_aciion and disposition, yet no more than one should expecFWTTerr tney understand that Mr. Akin, with his critical ideas of what constitutes a ! perfect horse, attends personally to the i selection of each animal in the old Country, and he is by no means eusy to please, having ridden for davs togetheF ~wittoutr'n' ml i n ^ - tt-hf>r>e^4k»4 answered the requirements of h judgement. As mijrht lie expected. Mr. Akin captured eight first prizes at the New York State Fair at Elmin last fall, with half a dozen seconds " same classes.—Michigan Farmer. Thousands of ladles are using it, *Dd tbeyspeak "fit in the hiKhext terms, saying that they would rather dispense with any other household article. than this excellent Washer, No well-regulated Jiimiiy will be without it, i s It saves the clothes, naves laV)orriaveBtTmerssve* fuel. saw«-«oatu*ffiL _ makes washday no longer a dread, but rather a pleasant recreation, as much a* such is possible, HORTOX M'F'G CO., AgeuG Warns* ^Ftr^Wajne* Iad« , pURNITUREl pURNlTUREl When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, -STANDS.-CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME. _ _±_«*==AND SEE ME.« Wayne, Du Page Co., Ittirtoii, H A S - U * P O R T E 0 FROM FRANCE l ' e r c h e r o n H o r s e * v a l u e d u t 9 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , w h i c h i n c l u d e d 7 5 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES Winn* pontr r\t Mixvl 1» •MuhlWbed br their MdlKfMt recorded .u ib« S T U D H O O K S O F F R A N C E . IMPORTED TO AMERICA. S T O C K ON B A N D i Jiponed Brood Kara, Iflwnrt Stallion, Did «Dou«b tor i n He«, tOO COLTS. Two jtut old sad /oonfir Recoffnlilnr (h« prlo- *e o j ^ ^ ^ H H M f ' InMliifart bre«d«ri <h*(, / , </ ^ig*^g*^g^^^g^^''0 W 'T ''r w*h or»j ejiim«,« f> </" qr^^^g^^aw*^ n«T b« lit'/ to h*. i' <ruir ^•dlr.'ae* art ent recordtd. »o< ctnnot Ve luthintlcinf • »io«d onijr as prtvlei, I will Mil til G*adi P^icei wb«» i cunnut fnrni»n r>M redlirree Tfnfird br lh« 0'ifin*i frenfH (.•erilficile nf m nusnhtr *<"i ii-ro'd lr (he Stnd In Kr»oc». 1 4 0 l » a * e < A i a i n g u e **nf fm* I'.laitrilfMi «ritb H\i Pr\u Hortet uf Ibe Est)tbitk>n o' >ht Snatt* FTippiqus PtrcKercmnt i<r Cr»nc« I Pi,*<<4 • p1" rh»«ei| by M. W. Danb<m *nrl dr«<rn from III* br H«S4t B o u t i o u r , lh» uioil fsmoa* of all «niit)«i p t i a u n ri»»a. »b»» ihoalil b# Importaii Utoek ot G* w'tk «h(> antmel FOII REJOICE AND BE GLAD. 7We will ilorbermrdeT3oidr" 6rrmeatttHee^i^4ieitm^pttre4»ttsUig^lgew^ We will give specialtjtricea en bills of Lumber, etc., fur Barns ami will furnish at short notice. We nan furnish Lumber in the rough or dresssd, one or two sides. We always keep on hand a"full sloctTof 12 Jnc1HWirrreftrd*talso siz and eight inch (lope or Barn Skiing;' also six, ciglit and ten inch Flooring; also Bevel Siding, Moulding, ButLs, etc. We have on hand a fins* ^a,'8e 8t0C^' of Shingles, 16 and 18 inch, at bottom prices, and No. 1 Shin- ~**--g4es4n every respect. Farmers, come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we mean business. You will tind our eibal manager. A. L. Hoyt, always on hand to attend to you. PINX'KNEY LUMBER YARD. Ton are bound to do It if yo\i read THE CHICAGO LK1X>EK. it will make your family happy vaA hearty, anil fill your home with sunshine. It will iav« modjeiup anil aid diuestiim. Every i^Bne teems with F u n and I^IOWH with I<'inilou of a hieh chtrao ter. It i - tlip neatest and most Hpriphtlv weekly paper •n tho. UniTd states. If yovi rannot *et it of your Sewsdfali'ror l'.'.stmaster. Bend a 2-cont atamp for a wmule rot.v t>'T11K ('H)CAUO LEI>0EH.Chicago,El ftiTOiily Om- D o l l a r » Year.-ff» DO YOU KNOW THATLORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS. With Med Tin Tag, is the bestt I s the pureslT Is never adulterated with glncose, barytes, mal u m , or any d-'leterioos fngredlents, as Is the case with many other tobaccos. L O R I L L A B D > S B O S E L E A F CTTT TOBACCO FTTfE • S E E ? *%%*A % as a solid durable smoking tobat^. J*l*trr« ° tA " 1 .wherever introdnced. "^ff" S I P * "lj LOBIU^RD^S FAMOUS SKUFFS s "^ is also cmhaedwei nogf tqhuea filintye sits s stoeccokn, tdo tod nf oonre a. romatic LORILLARD'S 5ATY CLIPPINGS take first rank ^co *h a!v*Ze fbf*e'e enx utesendt tfhoar no avneyr 1o8t4h eyre*a.r s, and are sold to -A. SPEOIALT COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand, Respectflluy, L H, BEEBE. FARMERS, ATTENTION. We are now selling LUMBER and SHINGLES at Rrxk-Dot torn Prices for CASH 4. L HOYT, Manager. 7 i £ . „Ff3e8' fl'iy:5tx c°l»«nn«. fine paper, new type, • ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ • • • i conUlns all the news of the petUio bra ti n general excellence aa a family paperTl* 0 2 T 3 B fiV»%yof*ertberrw,lTe,frM ct ehut*' ****• TH£ TMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the price of inbecrlpiion. The Hud.book it a publieatioBi of one hundred p u u otBeetalaa* en- «m.e-.n» c-o py of, thAe pa' pe<elr».* lly A««d*dUrne»a<aj,t oTrTO. BSe nTdIW toUt *a peei* » ) Walnut 8»., CurcinrAtt.O. THrCfNCINNATI TIMES-STAR, t . i l . L . . . . . . . . . . . r -forty««lght oolwan*—and on It ais alvecenUa.weslr. Iti» fadspsa* 1» the beat and chea weal. Eight pagea—f.,.. dollan a year, or twelve iniV-" 1?ma>! fcotaitna to be lair: Sleventhfets "and ^l . ":«~0I f*1«° »^ .w *»n1bl «»ci»rt bne> efonrew Ita. »Tttnraa cutiattdlvnafa d«hwMSeni£t-- Ttoa or jjiT u n a iv CIUCIITWATT. " * " * AddreM, TRR TTME**TAIt, a» ^ »lnnt St., Gunnnun» a THE TWINE BINDER, Winona Mowers AND a Reapers. ^ c C ^ ^ tf& $250 Send t^^afatogti** Wi 1 'yr$pr*K, AROUND ABOUT. ~\ Canines have been killing sheep near Brighton. Mary S. Oonant died at Ann Arbor March 6th, of consumption. The South Lyon skating rink is now used as a store house for agricultural implements. A hired man of the White Oak treasurer recently skipped with $200 of the township money. Ed, D. Stair, of the Livingston Kepublican, is eujoying a trip to New Orleans and other places in the sunny south. L — T h e St, Jamest Hotel at Ann Arbor has been closed, the Register says perhaps forever. Hard times and small trade did it. The South Lyon Excelsior office claims to be the only one bpfcwwn -Brighton and Detroit thsit can nrjir auction bills and posters. A ^<> 1 deal of self esteem in tii;»v > •>!..'>. nient. ( A creamsfy t K-A .•••;•->• capital of $5,0()0 lia* Iveu nr.autz, »t in Chelsea. Why not have one in Dexter? Simply b'L\m>e >onic of our business men prefer to invest their surplus ca*h in rival town*, instead of using it to benefit their own community.— Dexter Leader. This is our cow item: C, N . Haines, of Scio, has a common native ?o\v that calved February 10th, that stormy Tuesday, and from seven days railk, has churned 161 pounds of butter, or ah average of 2 pounds 6 oz„ per davf^besides using from two to three quarts of milk a day Th~tKe family.— Ann Arbor Courier. Another '•8tabDing^BHyT ^bccur^ red at the school house Friday, the participants being John Kennedy and Willie Paddock the former using iits fists-and a bookr .aniLjthelatter a jack-knife, Kennedy received a small cut in -his back. As most every body else has a receipt for the cure of the boy-stabbing husiness, we won't give ours now-—Brighton Citizen. New3 comes to-us from Henrietta, that Robert Ackerson and Willie Ackman met four weeks apro and organized a temperance society, and signed a total abstinence pledge, and that last - Tues4ay-4ughi_iiie ihirjd_jne^ing_of what is now called The Kennedy Temperance Society closed with a membership of 52. The exercises of Tuesday evening consisted of speeehes from Wm. Hays, Nelson Hoy' and Frank ,. MeCurdy, a poem was also read by Flora Randolph. The society promises to he a success. School house so cietis are a good thing, org.inize them everywhere.—Stockbridare Sun. " A r t h u r ' E . Cole, Living-ton county's present judije ')f probate, i< th youngest judge ever elected in t k . couuty, and makes an o'!^(•'", ered into existance in 1 .- 1853--leiLau___!.>n^ii'n ••: ' ' • From n recent item in the Republican, axuLnpw going the rounds of the State press, in relation to the use of barbed wire fences, it seems that many of our readers have misinterpreted the meaning of the same and harbor the idea that the legislature has enacted a law against the building of a bouudray or highway fence of barbed wire, without the consent of persons owning land adjacent, or rendering himself liable for injuries resulting to stock passing along said highway. This is an erroneous error, for we are informed there is no such statute law, nor has the recommendation of any such law been before either house of the legislature. In questioning some of our attorneys here, who have given the matter attention since the announcement, they tell us th'-y cannot learn of any ^uch tlee:«i"U v -v '.•-< eiii.. i>f< n CALL AND SEE Mi ^STABGAMEof V Most Sens bit aPraottesI Caid ( ~~— fcaehuii The Loentlou, P o p t t l a t t a a , at NMn) nformatiofi ol •» l>aeUna; Cities • # D J « [hit tvdfi*ttcc game cms bu undmto»a at MM, sad m aa tnt*r**U*0 mtf pnifUobU amasosiBat for Yooac Men « d Ladies. Kpteaariomm yoons; Jbr&rHm, 9tetal &Wrimu,4*c ,it to* moat ttttty ttam*, dflora* jtg much/un a Hdipcrt. t ^ toe a tat CM oaas sari joa* MB shr ays wen catenate fbo/tSMMp aad ytmt/rimtt, CompUu3etc/ti2 Cmr4B,wUk9ri*f4i»ttrwttm», HHtpaid/orSOe. *awkis UpeaUaantrt m.OHto—i 80RHEMH '**>? aadBwable. Better! U M M U M , eeStSSiy tk*lrea4k». i M t W - ^ WUIAMAW3U»M* "' k uMucTtrrj.MSUN?.. bkfMtaeaaw*TjroroPfiloc*rrouuw.wiTaatts . rtiif itifrtro rari fcjrliwjafinJIiB oUf Mwo ftIws swee *»»**»«»» a. ISHBH ay <iie>laaA»yo»*e/tit eater »i>ehe»>**teM*M ***•!§ Ut*» —tat*. I—*r—«<f,« MmmtT HS>—«.Ttf iwrwtri M OS BMSOTI TuatJ lATUMrUWMM* •r»&tArii.M4»u I ' l l / dec.) ! h , V ! li.ai" -•'< ' I l l • J t U ' i i ART NEEDLEWORK! BEIGGS' TRANSFER PATTERNS •ANDEM BROIDERY SILKS. Over 3()0 shades of fine imported embroidery silks so graded as to make artistic work possible to all. We have just put in a full line of thefe silks *o accompany the^Mffgs-^aiterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, plea«e-^l-AniLse^tlie^ilks^_and re ceive free samples of Briggs Patternsr WISCHELLVDJOIG STOBB. - To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and ffiven better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all clinrates has made it known asj a safe and reliable, agent to employ] against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords ^by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, |j»EQunds. cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrhr and disorders among children, makes >t an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford, to be without it, and ! those who have once used it weV«r will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures .ir" T'OisiV^p. C:!1 at YIN<'HKLL'S 'DRUG STOKE and ii''t a 'Ui'iiinr Milium book iriviutf more, full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine.. •£. %: \^C%, 4 ^rQ—g*4,-his flrsL-gdi —'wandered t<> ^a^inrnv m.!i places—came back to Liviuir handled the nh>w was ackiv»^l "1 *• infact\villb,»>s:;rivc of„ Oiv^r^iTuTTTl with handsome re-i-".••"( —hight 5 fc-t 6~-dar; muHtachu, No. 7 hat. married— tw '•••-••' • as a lord—v >!• o '••> • till 1878, got disgusted v i : and j o i n e d . ' ' r r w n W out and out t W . " with the boys—bound supervisor—got left, b n t n ^ tried again the follo>riiIgspi-in;j s..\-{- got there- - t r i ^ k t i j a ! ^ the foll«>win^ elected by large mujorky ield balance. MJ power" <uiT^irl"T7f supervisors, had lots of fun—is \n>* Hlperiritendent of the poor .ifeo—not a man in Conway has more friends, —-but!* troubled with a few political ' «Bemie«—200 farmers in this town will W e a r by him**-was also master of the Grange—has been presiding officer of county council—U opposed to 'taxation on the necessaries of 4ife and t t f i o s M n g u p thfrsilver dollars," ! BEFORE YOU BUY. t F. L. BROWN. PINCKNEY. # ' THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES PiUiRlEl#IDJRiUIGiS Medicines and Chemicals, TOILET G00DS~& TERTOMER^ I am now prepared at all times to give careful personal attention to the compounding of physicians' prescriptions or family recipes. r A full line of the Standard Prepared and Proprietary Medicines. We now keep in stock an assortment of Tobaccos, ground and ungtound Spices, Lamps and Lamp trimmings of all sorts, Kerosene Oil, Washing Soaps. Matches, O a t Meal, Cracked Wheat, Topioca. etc. Headquarters for Picture Frames, Framed Chromos, and Artists' M a t e r / ials. I have a neat assortment of mouldings from which I will cut frames to order at reasonable prices. r M m t k M l t M M i t l t M f U i M i r l t u r t r i ^ t t N ' • —4 PoMt MMry U4a*n, «U^U» UI>ftlV»fl,*UkM«ffMto PMOTOflElMIT, •ttkeMWM MMKXBriRO, whfe fltaffe I M e t T l i K I , wkk SMtatlr 1 0 U 8 U A I U a . » U h Mm** A rulili• l>mn»Tf*0lmr++,t:m MMi,WM VBBMIAIUH.WIU Mm** A r u t i n UwrmIO—lor>»,>•«« • M M M 4 S 0 i y i l w r i M « O r i k k » l M I M T f a M l M S r |M>. f mittpmimttnki— 4iM$, far »1 «%«fc. Or—toUrt i tftf a^ f i ACIKJKMMAS*n rrtto*, ABCIAK coin, CKICKM. I TUTT'S * rho Greats Medical Trittiapa o^Uwl^tt 8 Y M P T 0 M 8 O F A TORPID LIVER; L o u of nppctitet B«w«li cmaMrw, JPala | » the head, witk a d«lf «e««acUM la ikm back »art, Pala a i d e * xkm i f c w M # blace, Fallaesa after aatiac, with atfto* ilar»eliltal^atttltotaT t^of Mexaeirat>lra* aC baajr • t4^wa>trt>a,wi|b> a facliat ar haviag- nttlNMA • • « • aarr* WaaTiaa«a« DlBalaaaa»9latt«rlair at t * r llaart* JDau hafara tka mft Haaia>a» -agrfg taa rif at w , BaatlaapaMa* wUk aifwldraaiaa. Highly eala>a< trta*, a # * C 0 N 8 T I P A T 1 O N . TEXT'S P1XA9are atpaoially af M& to tach eaten, one do«« effiseta ancb a» •b»«^e 0fTeeHtiffA9toMtoaiafetba«itr«ra*v Tter liMvaaaa tha AMHittta'^HNoMuaWM1 iIvMod»r« tHo sTkaad£. aanad»b r» lt«h»eihr, t^h in.ta*nf¥tm t» YlHTs HMft Gcur HAI& or W B I S U X I .ohshged t» & Ui»*sr BL ACT* by a rinfcla hiialbjaiia^of tbl» DTE. It impart* a ofttaril color, iett instanr»neoo»ly. SOKl by l>r«g|lM»ror Mmt by expresa on r«e«tpt of ¢ 1 . f Office, 4 4 Murray St., f U t r i r * * * . i v K i m W 4 A T a 0 . ~ « i . v H t i uoy «r #tat reprcMBUtlT* la «T«ry esaaty ia JMH<»M bat marssla*, books sad other utt«lea, towbom llbtial trrmisre offered. Address TMAm$rtom*. A Five Dollar MAfiATmn Ajft^^sai Li tTwiroosofM>trodaeiBf faa AJtsmaaur AenTAbD •OrAedI£ tXo ¥eOerFo LUwUaMsAMTt iMmesm HbOeInSi s*a«t«s aVitatasolJT t tolalmfSaSay, ITMhMlsiiuinmc Isbllro Awsss.o wsslsttbtO saBc srSxud ffelCMs rti«»»t¥d a oUObdl?rMM^»i. eat( 1th3e5 .p0u»b pUve astsloaaa aotr foonrr fmt ysss'ssiskin aabJiltSfset d« ov"m cost aofsBoorfpehtaoio tno8 bc«i «airscsdi,Aln» Tta.eB lpJaWMMie.tTtlfoBn» o,efo sA '. , , bOeoros es iL KrT r«*Bl«AU» cpsrst,c*oh—)ctJhio w riene ebtep rtso rbosllsabge dsM toin MMKi iNna oathteear wwo Hrk»sb,ef» eTssrMonlle odo oUam t ltteod B ficealdse foirv onMajr sTa si emnedm O lerr tlol l» r paat*id* oafp Mtteapbabcerri»satllaaa t(eoa tTraH&S t. _ IsCuAdX a All eosthseTri p OrlAtl5lUegXeTsO o»f UtThms AmsAsToecmtsatifonrn 5.) wyiei(a hne iorw»rf1f »on receipt of OveBohecrtptlftn Fee of <1. ADVANTAGES OF A MKMBKSSUU'i Agent/or 8 f&r*. {j/i-Hrfnga Hbrary e/ Bootomt )£jjn|H»eal»rto f | Apiiid-vp Subscription ioArn.Afentfor&i Wincheirs Central Drug Store, W E S T MAIN ST., P I N C K N E Y Elmwood Stock Farm. i«Mo,o«mtQs.ir.T. TomycoDeetlotiof PisrdhsraD StsJIioas sad UsRs, I h»TS addea; by djrtet lm* poruilon, 37 ftassai* msU, maklnf i hesjd. Lsrfs am bsr of prise Impcrtcdst tsrid in- Parcheron „.„ _„...._-_.--_-,'Asserka. allitslttsniws» a^eaonubi^ffi*n%«tMrV!lt AT C O S T ! AT C O S T ! •We will sell you^ UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & MinENS FLANNEL SHIRTS, ETC., ETC. VrK&sfcrPutttine-of- Which we are selling below par. 8 AT RICH. JVaposMcs.! A nitcmmt on oil pvbticatUmtnot iuutd By ««. IA otscovnt o% arUcHt adftfititd **Am,J AiUrol ditcc M I I M yewpapirn dt Jtag6\ A <'i rrtfpr.v(ttvceSvrtmi andol)t+ WlerH lWY. ocihonUscnneosbsrsed oentireoplrleodfi,U lobelsytlesdT teor eyvpelsriyLttAsft-e sinstdr oledmscttoiorDy,,t sh ucos DgtiTrtltoite olsucrr smss»st *osft osu«bstsherotrpotloornhs wor ilbl oboek rse tcoe dnoendm ste n»v1b *ar »y, etoagnr thsterd wfrTotsBat btehsse rsrseiss. nrtnoinKsii.c i rjtt lnorcvr*e sttos nla« \s h me vosstln sest o1f» fts heeto srdyv eUrHtiJsUlosujru. ooi- _ sltlmanpdier lcudTae* o\mf Denot lolraoro*lvS asiv-endo dIn e drtesse oIabnrPthsa btr y tohuel, ftetcSTf w niss:niosiroiaAJft<.tfgjjort«t ttmvfovtr. I no** t»C<TF*Tiowa teat ifa»sT»nBrp^ii u a t a i m l — gbeIk pbpllaaacccreeiddb ssett N$$11 ossw jj eeMeerr swwohbhseeennM v1n0n)tj,t0mo0n0 aapssrsstiicssatt t sssrrW«*44innsf. staB _s\iittic^AgnryPgc.^ciATa»>Caigagfl4ii>. . The rSM»«<t taellrS&W foSa^iS,net»ft>M ««*r W r^rtMlu. •fSf*"*"' •"» »»* ***** HhntrmUMt U »*A eeeilifjW—• •MaMiry ef IM swrt&bsarlMt CartMt KrtaUia Wa*r*3*k jji»J»4irl *»rlky tf m»t», w 4 BeleMleM M tmttj•** !>• • I^MJMw«>r 1W> fcnstn • • t x h H M m e n S ' Is Trs Sewrtaeelt* TPho*n rwaoltrsladr, iohfr SocmtelBBce*B.t Mea. OCa^rT if».rar*aTal-pbtairajkir. - Homnpre in Poetry jL Prase. Maathfy doMla* tta Minrtrs ShvtehM » 4 reaat I M aaeMtlM. M « tbta SO>IMC« JU«MkM 1»*«ihMMJMMMIS*frtf*. | 1 • j+*r. SsaelMfr*e. n ASresaK ov rni«s-BMt CSHI CUM o*t, *SfM->r**»»i»« SB. AtkM vi B. sSf^iiiTioa, its cutK n^-ultlstMH I The ao«i _ dWoted to sclsoos, ,., , corerios, invention)! snd patents t IJbambsrwu*' * " vrabl: tafswastleaj rp«aabjr Week rfbewpep*^ srteotlerftr p^lsbednBTery H ^IdfcsM aeirrfss^srs. \TENTS.p^:^ Isad ksTS prspsred norstbas Lco«a1t1ea> Cmtests, twdtMirlw, Copy w rif>.K A«s1«»meMs>aa4 sAatasr MMrr* „ rfor semrla* toJ»«niStors inetr rlabtsja «ha ?shed Buts^ao^tbCesri itsodrSevlf a eIwbuaatatraiass;, pFtrespasssiwal a stioaia sa s4 tMo o«besujiM oisaaai epAstt«Meattaa .e be_fr^fa,l^lr alihoat ohnnrsr H»a**s*ke of i 1*ir/._; Jl; > Chs7adraBUireof K'IKHaotfee U^'ft*»moott%»s1l % .¾¾ •>>»--- i. ghuhw) gispakff. J* L. NawKXMt, Publisher. , i FOREIGN NEWS. A Summary of Newt from Lands Beyond the Seat. Vuslneaa* Political l i e and PeraonaJ CURRENT TOPICS. T H E vexed question has at last been settled, A jury in Muir, Ionia county has decided that "there is no law against a man whipping his mother-inlaw." - , THE Detroit Free Press says: Years ago the capital of Michigan was removed from Detroit to Lansing because the people of the State were jealoiiB and afraid of Detroit influence over the acts of the Legislature. If reports are trustworthy the Gas Company of Lansing has got its grip on the State Senate and will not even allow the superiority of electric light over gas to be investigated. Must the capital ;oe moved again to Mackinac or Sault Ste. Marie P PRESIDENT Cleveland will kttend the New York Avenue Presbyterian church in Washington, of which the Rev. William Alvin Bartlett is pastor. It is now the leading church of its denomination at the federal capital. Dr. Bartlett is of high renown as a preacher of the liberal type. The church itself is a two-story, building, the school-room being on the ground floor and the church proper being abewe it. The pulpit is of marble and about eight feet from where the president will sit. Designs of pillars painted ili gold are on the wall onTooth sides of the pulpit platform. - - • — « ^ — M A S T McAndrews of Mingo, O.; who —has been nearly blind for some . time and whom the doctors pronounced incurable, has boon cured, it is said, by the use of consecrated mortar from Chapel Knox, Ireland, furnished by Martin Thorntou,of WheelingrW.Va-.- Some time ago accounts of the r footed cures in Wheeling by tne usc> »t this" mortar became current and M" Thornton has been in constant recei^: of applications for the mortar ever since. Instances of cures effected by it came from varioos paTts of the country. One case of spinal disease which it is said to have oured is from Los Angeles, California. Tarkish troops art preparing to inrade Macedonia. Advises of March 14 state that El Mahdi hasMetsmneh. A number of ex-Fenian leaden have been ordered to leave Paris. The colonisation diffletiltlei between Bagland and Germany have been amicably settled, Edmund Yatos, the famous London editor who has beta in priion for libel, was released on the 104a i s * . ThtloMoftheOUMee ia the defnee of their position around Kelong, captured by the French, was 1.200. The otter of the Canadian troops for eerviee ia the Soudan or elsewhere has been accepted by the English government. Loyalist members of the municipal eoandl of Dublin will present an address of welcome to the Friaoe and PrinoeM of Wales. El Mahdi has left Khartoum for fear of assassination. He had his body guard doubled and every precaution taken to in- •are his safety. The London Telegraph stateothat the Es«- liih goTemmant has rejected the offer of the United States to negotiate a conTcntion with the British West Indies. Tne government has ordered the contractors to hasten construction of the Suakim Berber railway. Two handled additional navvies hare been set to work. News from the Afghan!frontier indicates war. England "ill proceed a t oaoe to take precautionary methods to reavt the further encroachments of the Bussdans* Paraell has issued a manifesto advMflg the municipalities of Ireland to observe a respectful neutrality regarding the approaching visit of the Prinoe of Wales. There haTe been within the past few days 200 arrests for nihilism in St. Petersburg and the larger dtie* or Bnssia. Among apse arretted are a number of Poles and some returned ooaviots from Siberia. Gladstone announced in the House of Commons a few days ago that arrangements had been perfected by which war with Russia will be avoided, It is possible that a little squabble may take place, but nothing serious, A. strike of female cigar makeia occurred in Madrid, Spam, a few days ago. The police were called oat and the enraged women pelted them with etone* and attacked them with knives, dangerously wounding 20 policemen^ _ _ ~ _ _ Tfhe grant of £20,000 made by the government to the family of Gen. Gordon was paidover to tne trustee*, who will use it Tor the benefit of the family, aozording to Gordon's of yean and 60 per cent of last year. Wheat reported in farmers' hande U about 88 per oent o' the crop, vis., 16U.000.000 bushels, or 50 000 000 bushels more than last March when the crop was leas by 93,000 000 bushels. There has been a slightly treer use of wheat tor broad and a little poorer quality has been fed stock. The etocn March ; 1,1888, was 28 6 per cent, of the previous drop, or 143,- 000 000 bushel*, and tnat of March 1,1883, was 88,000,000 bushels. The quality is reported above the average in every weetorn state aszeeat Illinois and Mi«es*ri,'aa4 nearly all the Atlantic and Gnlf coast states. A KA1NB MAM'S MISTAKE. John W. Feeney, a well-known and highly respected oitiien ef Joneehoro, Maine, was aeetdentaUy shot and killed by Colby Pert, his eon-io-law. They had been carrying on lumber operations during the winter, but j set completed their season's task and were about removing to their home. Pert had ob served a wildcat prowling around the camp and had fired at it several times. While out prospecting a few days age he saw what he thought to oe the head of the animal In the underbrush and taking deliberate aim fired. A deep groan was heard and Pert, upon running to the place, fouod that he had •hot Mr. Feeney, whom he thought was in the hoase at the time. Feneey was uaeonsoious and died in a few minutes. The ball bad penetrated his brain. Pert at once surrendered himself, but after his explanation was discharged* He Is a resident of Vinal Haven, Maine, and a trustworthy and peaceable man. He appeared horror stricken st his terrible but unintentional act. m ' IN OONGtUtSB. MARCH 9. Sazran—After the reading of the journal the chair laid before the Senate a communication from the secretary of state, being a notloathathe (Bayard) had forwarded to the legislature of Delaware hie resignation of bis noeitlon as Senator; also communications from the oeerctary oi the interior and attorney general notifying the Senate of their acceptance of cabinet positions, and requesting the president of the Senate to so notify the legiaJatureeof their respeotivestates. The credentials of Mr. Blair as senator to fill the temporary vacancy were laid before she Senate. Mr. Vest or MUeouri moved that they hero/erred to the oommittee on privileges and eleotione. Lost. Mr. Hoar 01 Massachusetts offered a formal resolution that the oath be administered to the senator from Mew Hampshire. It was laid over until to-morrow. The resolution oftered^Friday by Mr. Yen Wyck ot Nebraska making inquiry ol the sesremry of the interior in regard to the issuance or patents to the "backbone" road was iaid before the Senate end Mr. Van Wye*, spoke at length. MARCH 10. Sana"—The Chair laid before the Senate a memorial from the Governor ol Arizona aaking4haappoiiiunent of a fourta Judge in the. United States nietrlot Cjurt. ^toferred* The resolution offered yesterday=toN& Hoar of Massachusetts, that Mr. Blair be sworn in ai Senator to fill vacancy was taken up, and a loos; argument ensued. The Legislature, wnich is to elect a senator from >ew Hamp- 1 OONDSUISKD NEWS. last withes, in such a way as the yieea may direct. A met ting of trie British cabinet was he 'dlW4,„„ „ >v/ mKwm „ awawi 1W1U 4 l „ **—.^ thf other afternoonto consider U»e eiraatioq^hire, will not meet until June next, and the " " " - - . - . J ---» «__.- T. ( j e b | l t e turned upon the point whetner in this T H E custom of giving inaugural balls originated on the occasion of the seco n d inauguration of Gen. Washington in Philadelphia in 1798. This ball was given in pursuance of the following card which appeared in tbe Philadelphia papers: "The members of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States are respectfully invited to a ball on March 4, 1793, to be givan hy Mia dunning awnpimhly, in h< or of the unanimous re-election of George Washington, the president of the United States, the anniversary of the present form of government of the United States, and a parting leave with the members of the present congress.11 T H E Republican of Montecello, N. Y. states that a well known Sullivan county hunter, who has already killed several wild cats this winter, en conn-^ tered one recently which he could not shoot, the powder in his gun having become wet. The cat showed- fight, and the hunter with a few ineffectual strokes with the butt of his weapon, drove the animal to shelter by the side of a large —tog;—Then so placing his dug as to distract attention, planting himself near a small tree, and getting a good foothold, he suddenly grasped the wild cat by the hind legs, and, striking it violently against the tree, broke its neck. _ __ M R . Anthony James, son of Professor James of Columbian university, Wash ingtpn,died suddenly a few days ago at his father's residence of heart trouble ty PTcnasntvfl cigarette smoking. The deceased was about 25 years of age and was employed as a clerk In the patent office. Since Christmas he hao,/been failing and towards the last it was found necessary to call into consultation two eminent physicians. Examination showed tnat young James had been in the habit of inhal ing cigarette smoke for several years, although repeatedly warned against the ot affairs between England and Russia. It .8 believed that the cabinet decided to adureases a representation to the Russian government that if through any .Russian advaeos ia Afghanistan a conflict results with the Ajaer'e treopr, Busiia mast accept the consequences as England will—guard- the Afghan territory. San Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica reject the declaration made by the President ot Oautemala that Central America should oonbtitute one republio and that he should command all the military forces o! the state. War is likely to ensue, and it is net improh , able, as den. Dial, President of Mexioorhav uot.oed the President of Oautemala that if neceueary Mexico will lend her aid to the opposing republics. The opposition to President Barrios of Gautemai* is wide* spread and active war preparations are being made throughout the oountry. f dangerffrom such practice. The primary cause of his death was aortic regargiation increased by inhalement of cigarette smoke. There are probablv a million stamp collectors in the United States and Canada, and the number is increasing ever? year. All the way from $50,000 o $200,000 have been spent by wealthy tgentlemen in making the most Derfeo collections _l__ ._ Few York on the 12th last, says: Prep&r* tions for a civil war are being made through out the country. The government has now 70,000 men ready to send to tho frontier. Strenuous efforts to resist Barrios are being made in Costa Rica. A large number of soldiers are ready to move, Great enthusiasm ia manifested and confidence in the final result ie displayed. Itie thought probable that some quarters of Gautemala will consider the matter before attempting coercive measures, and that a friendly solution of the difficult problem of uniting the five states may be arrived at. GANEHAIi rTEWB). CLEVSLAND'S POLICY. In conversation with two prominent Minnesota Democrats, the president is reported to have said: "I believe the Democratic party should support me if I should commit my administration to that policy. The situation for the Democrats is a choioe between rushing in and taking ail the patronage now ar emergency the governor, had the power to appoint Blear to fill a vacancy and whether a vacancy had really occurred whioh the executive could provide for. The resolution was agreed to, and Mr. Blair was sworn in. MARCH 11 ' SXSATS—Tho "Backbone" resolution offered by Mr. Van Wye* of Nebraska, was laid before the Senate as unfinished business. Mr. Van Wyck said the Senator from Colorado (roller) had gone to New York to be absent, a day or two, and asked that action upon the resolution be deferred until Friday. Mr. Van Wye* offered a resolution to prevent the sale of lands described in the "act granting pablio lands ia alternate sections to the states of Florida and Alabama to aid in the construction of certain railways in said states,'.' so far as the same lie within the line of said railroads beinltweenSaJdo and Tampa Bay, Florida, until soon as, they can get it or wait and gradually fill the offices ae they become vacant by natural and due courte ot time and circum- Btances. It we pursue the former ceune we may be elected out ot power in 1888. If we take the latter we will give the oountry not only a good business like administration but deserve to remain in power. I say this tor tasperity, not for myself. Now, 1 think I shall" practice civil service reform pure and simple and with determination. I want my Democratic friends to help me by standing betwteu the administration and office Keekers to keep them oft as far as possible. That is the sum and eubitanoe of my policy. What do you think of it?" — *¥*:Ifc*DLE FOOD SUPPLIBS. Congress *hall~have authoriz*bVth«sam*.-No other butiness. was done, and after a short executive session the Senate adjourned. MABCH 12. . Siruis.—Mr. Manderson of Nebraska, offered a resolution which he aiked might be printed and lie on the table. It calls upon the Secretary of State tot such information as tbe department may have regarding the rumored attempt of Gen. Bufino Barrios, President of Gautemala, to seize upon the territory or dee troy the integrity of the Republics of Niosragas, Honduras, San Salvador and Costa Rica, and to report what steps are being taken by the government to preserve the rights ot the United States under existing or pending treaties. Mr. George of Mississippi, presented the credentials of Mr. Walthal as Senator from Mississippi, vice Lamar, resigned, and Mr. Walthal took the oah. Mr. Van Wyck of Nebraska, called up his resolution offered yesterday directing the Secretary of the Interior and Attorney- General to take steps to prevent the sales of Th* governor of Dakota vetoed the woman suffrage bill. Assistant-Ad j stent General Taylor died in 0<uabaoa the 18th last. The Osage Indiana are dying by the eoo res, of consumption. A sister or Roecoe Conkllng died in Rochester, N. Y. March 19. The governor of Dakota has vetoed the bill for the removal ot the capital. A $40,000 bridge at Pittsburgh, Pa., was carried away by the ice recently. Biehop^ Parker ef the Methodist ehureh died ia New Cvleans on the 7th inst. About 40 clerks aerw discharged from the Treasury department on the 18th inst. Eleven houses ia Okaa, N. Y., valued at $86,000, were destoyed by fire March 12. California reports promise full crops of grain and fruit* on an increased acreage. It is repertod that 86,000 Fenians are drilling ia Buffalo preparatory to a raid on Canada. Charles T. Fairfield of New York has been confirmed as assistant seeretarv of the treasury. Chief Jaetios David Carter, of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, has resigned. The Bellevue military garrison, near Halifax, N. 8 , burned the ether night. Loss, $60,000. First Assistant Poctmastsr-GtDeral Crosby has resigned and his resignation has been aooepted. Two men were blown into fragments by a powder explosion near Newbarg, N. Y., on the 9th inst. Tbe village of Windsor, N. Y., near Binghampton, was almost entirely deatioycoVby fire March 10. Thomas Lawrence, ex-pension clerk, gets four years in the Moyamensing (Pa*) prison for crookedness in offloe. Lancaster, Pa., and vicinity was visited by an earthquake March 8. Buildings in Lancaster were sadly shaken. _ Nellie Horan, charged with poisoning her father, mother and sister at Elkhorn, Wis., has been deelared not guilty. A son of Lieut. KisUogbury of the Greely expedition, has been appointed to a cadetsnip at the naval aoademy at Annapolis. Reported that the Canadian government has purchased the North Shore line, extend- The factory of the Rock glycerine company ing from Moatwat to Quebec, for ^,8<»,<)00T-faVCttiter} Pa., exploded at noon MarohlO, Mrs. Jane Shopps' three boys, the eldest 11 years, were burned to death while their mother was at church at Pearling ton, Miss. | About 60 Chinamen sought to enter Victoria; B. C, a lew days ago, but were compelled to delist, a ad return to Puget Sound. Newburo, N. 0., was visited by a destructive fire March 10. Twenty houses were laid in ruins, at a loss of «110,000; partially insured. crank who coniiaered it hie mission to arrested, in New sent to a lunatio Mr. Stuart J. Reid's life of 'that humorist: I have a contempt fpr persons who destroy themselves. Live on, and look evil in the face; walk up to it and you will find it less than you imagined, and year, faster service nol_heiug=|jiiteiLJou will not find it at all, for it will recede at y6ur advance. Any fool may be a sutoide. When you are in a melancholy fit, first suspect the body, appeal to rhubarb and calomel, and send for the apothecary; a little bit of ''remove" Cleveland was York a tew days ago and asjlam. The present contracts tor carrying the British mails to America have been contin ned tor a obtainable. Artiste at Rome will cend a deputation, in* eluding two Amerisans, to Washington to work for an improvement of the tariff on worka of arts. IPretident ClerelandrhM recalled the Nioaaguan, Spanish and Dominican treaties from the Senate. The reason assigned is for "re-examination." Official statistics show that the number of emigrants from Ireland during 1884 was 76.- 043, a decrees* of 40,000 as compared with the previous year. George A. Vincent, a forger known in th United States and Europe, has been given ten years in the Missouri penitentiary for forgery at St. Louis. A frightful boiler explosion occurred at Middhtown, Pa,, on the 12th inst., and seven men were terribly mangled, four of whom, it is feared, cannot live. The report of the consumption and diatri* bution oi caru and waeat, xrom statistical returns by the department of agriculture, .shojbLthatl^ -par-oenu of the last crop o t 4aW-Slater^-The_ Judiciarv Committee is AAsn vamaitNi i e fe«i.uvu' nan/f ei«ft(mu» CQ «a* corn remains in faruer*' hand, against 83 - %• w~* ^»-*- * * ^«i • per cent, on the first of March, 1884. The supply in farmers' bands last March was 512,000,000 bushels. >'he fctook in tne mid* die statee is 29,000,000 buhnel*, against 22,- 000,000 bushels last March. La ih« Soma the proportion is the same as last year, vix. 41.6 per oent. but the quantity ie 145jQQ0i400 bushels, againat 138,000,000 bushels. Tne proportion ia the West, ia 86.7 Instead of 80,7 and the quantity amomts to 490,000,000 bushels, or 144,000,000 bushels more than the Stock last March. Two y«ars ago the stock remaining at the same oa'e was 687,000,000 busnelsAor 86. 3 percent ot the crop of 1.517,- 000,000 bushels. The amount shipped is a ew millions i«ae than last >ear. Sxports (qui 28,000,000 bushels, axainst' 82,000.000 bushels up to the same date in 1884, and oouaeroial receipts at western markets are also l«u, the fuU eastern crop reducing •lightly the demand, notwithstanding the redaction wprioe. The proportion ol marabantibie corn is very large, ri»*, 87 per oent. against avwraf e *XI per cent for a period the lauds granted to the s tate o i Florida to aid in the construction; ot railroads in that state. A long debate ensued, participated in by Messrs. Vau Wyck, Call and f inmb, bnt pending action the Senate adjourned, withone executive seesion, and without receiving any nominations from the President. MARCH 13. ggKATK —Mr. Cameron offered a resolution naming the chairmen and members of the Senate committees as agreed upon by the caucuses and ask immediate consideration. Agreed to. A new committee of seven members on Coast Defenses ie created, with Mr. Doiph as Chairman and Messrs. Cameron, Btfwell, Eawley, McPaerson and Fair as membfrra.—QaAnproprlations Mr. Mahone succeeds Mr. Logan, and Mr. Gorman succeed a Mr. Ransom. Upon Public Lands Mr. Teller succeeds Mr. Hill. Mr. Cookrell sue* eeeds Mr. Walker, and Mr. Walthall succeeds mad! up as follows: Mr. Himundi, Cha?r- ££^ man-, Messrs. Ingalle, McMillan, Hoar, Wilson, ofIowa,Evarts, Pagh, Coke, Vest and Jackson. Mr. Ingalle of Kuuas, off tred a resolution calling on th^ President for in» formation in regard to the oooupation of Oklahoma and what aotlon'vas being taken in the retard. Under - objection from Mr. Ccokrell it.went over until tomorrow. After a short executive session^ths "Senate ad* journed till Monday. The strike of employes on the Wabash road has now sprtad so as to involve all the Godld lines. The strikers have been sue* ceesful in preventing the movement of freight. The Rnasian government has formally sanctioned a reciprocal treaty between Germany and Russia for the extradition of conspintors against the live H of royal personages. The Cleveland Herald, for many yearaJhe most influential Journal in Northern Ohio, has been sold to the Plaindealer Pub. Co. ot that city and consolidated with the Plaindealer. A building in Cincinnati, used as a broom f&otery, collapsed the otter afternoon. Three people were buried ia the ruins. The deoris took fire and the imprisoned men were literally roasted. ~^peat"minTng; itril^VwaB^aaugurated in the Piltrburg, Pa., mining district on the 9th met. Between 10 000 and 12,000 miners stopped work- on that day, and others are joining them every day. / All the gambling houses in Louisville, Ky., have been obliged to close, and go out of business. A vigorous war against gambling has been in progress in that city for some time, and this is the result ) Gen. Foots, United /States minister to Cores, received the thanks of the emperor of Japan on Feb. 17, for protecting Japanese .ng the Careso riots. The empress gave • Foot • • - Secretary Manning lined an order a few days ago dispensing with the services of nine customs fraud roll employe* and 24 special inspectors of en stoma, whoso services he regarded as no longer Dcoeassry. Hereafter there will no permanent employment on the fraud roll. Notwithstanding the failura of congress to pass the river and harbor bill, the engineere ^n charge of improvamacU will not be compelled to suspend work, as there was on hand about March let, nearly $9,000,000 of the $14,000 000 appropriated by the first session ef the last oongress. A house owned and occupied by Wnu BUenbaulen of flayesvUb, was destroyed byfire early the other morning. The charred remains of himself and wife were found among the rains. The origin of tbe fire is unknown, but it is rappoeedT to have oaught from a pipe through the roof, A terrible explosion occurred in a eat on the Fort Worth ft Denver City railway extension near Wiehits, Ktn. A heavy blast went off prematurely, killing Dan. Downey, Pat Swan and Tom McCoy. The two latter had their heads blown offand their mangled bodies were thrown 100 yards away. I President Cleveland has retained O. L* Prudes as aisistsnt to Secretary Lament Pruden was appointed by President Grant as bearer of prcsddential eommunieations to congress, and during so many administrations has become a familiar figure to all* oonnectod with the offices at the eapitoL The tower or observatory on the farm of William L. Feeblers, Dinwiddle county, Va., which was built for and used by General Grant, at the siege of Petersburg, by the Federal army, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. The tower was 160 tee* high and occupied a site opposite Fort Fisher, one of the largest forte on the line. A terrific explosion occurred in Uswarta colliery. Sunderland, England, March 8. forty-seven persons were killed. The ao» cident was caused by fin damp. Thirty-six dead bodies are recovered and the search still oontinues. The list of the dead iaoludes two men as phyxiatod while engaged in the work of rescue. Bristol, Ind., a little village of about 800 inhabitants, near Elkart, was nearly devastated by firs March 9. The wind was blowing a gale and thirteen buildings were consumed by the flames before they could bs brought under control. The loss is upward of $10,000, and it ia a crushing blew to the towo, as there was but little if anv insurance. with terrific force. The explosion was distinctly heard there and shook buildings in that city. v7. H. Harrington, one of the firm, and H. V. Pratt, an employe, were blown to atoms, Searching parties found portions of the bodies near the ruins. The cause of the exploMrn is not y»t learned. • S i d n e y S m i t h o n H a p p i n e s s . Thfi following U feom an unpublished sketch of Sidney Smith, published in i gristle sticking in the wrong place, an untimely consumption of custard* excessive, gooseberries, often cover the mind with clouds and-bring on the most distressing views of human life. I start up at two o'clock in the morning, after my first sleep, ia an agony of terror, and feel all the weight of life upon my soul. It is impossible that I can bring up such a family of children; my sons and daughters will be beggars; 1 shall live to see those whom I love exposed to the scorn and contumely of the world! But stop, thou child of sorrow, and humble One hundred and twenty-three of the 14 imitator of j ob, men in the colliery at Klrwin, Austrian Silesia, at the time of the explosion were found dead. But five recovered. St. Domindck'e Catholic ohurchjin Wash* infltoa, the largest and finest churoh edifice in that olty, was damaged by fire on the 12A inst., to the extent ot $75,000. Henry Irving, the English actor has accepted an invitation to lecture before the students ot Harvard college, and has named I do in these fcimfts with snoh B. f«.Tv,ii^ «x ancTtell me on what you have dined. Was there not soup or salmon, and then a plate of beef, and then duck, blanc-mange, cream cheese diluted with beer, claret, champagne, hock, tea, coffee, and noyeau P And after all this you talk of the mind and the evil of life? These kind of cases do not need meditation, but magnesia. Take short views of life. What am 1 to - jected and with little hope; but the difficulty vanished as life went on. An uncle died and left me some money; an aunt died and ldft me more; my daughters married well; I had two or three appointments, and before life was half over becams a prosperous man. Every one has uncles and aunts who are mortal; friends start up out of tho earth; time orings a thousand chances in your favor; legacies tall from the clouds. Nothing so absurd as to sit down and wring vour hands because all the good which may happen, to you in twentv years has not taken place at this precise moment. Nothing contributes more certainly to the animal spirits than beneyolenpe. "Servants andTcommon people are always abovtyou; make moderate attempts to please everybody, and the effort willin- A Pointed Prayer. Saratoga Journal. A Hoosick Falls lady who is promi ^ent-in-th*Tevival- work ^n-th© M e t h ^ ^ A 1 ^ ^ " ? m b i i odist Episcopal church recently knelt in the aisle near some boys who were . laughing at the earnestness of the] ,,«r*: Annlepecostodieiafr^aaflfaxon the Christians, and prayed: "O Lord, these boys think they are awfully smart, but we beseech thee,, good Lord, to make three sooaand are dan their hearts as soft as their heads." i children and 140great*' Mrs. Foots a handsome tea set President Cleveland issued a proolsmat on on the 18ih i»»t./ warning the invaders on the Oklahoma lands that they will neither be permitted to enter the territory, or if already there, they will be forced to leave. The L\keside association will hold its annual camp meeting August ~51TahdTthe meetings of Its summer normal school, Sun* day S3hool and temperance association from June 30 to August 17, at Lakeside, O. The government is trying to sreure some letters from Private Herry, of the ~ " 11th in*., aged 110 years. 1775, She waa only ill ~ ed all her faculties ttU tl pleasure you give by kindness of man ner returns to you/ and often with compound interest, ^he recipe for cheerfulness is net to have one motive only in the day for living/ but a number of little motives. A ^ n a a ^ rises till bedtime aonducts himself like a gentleman; who throws some little c o i - aescension into his manner to inferiors, and who/is always contriving to soften tho distance between himself and the poor and ignorant, is always improvin his animal spirits and adding PiQ^*s' I recommend light . inapiover of animal spirits. 1 possible to be happy with two i dies ill snuffed P You may be firtuou and wise and good, but two caj not do for animal spirits. Eve.., -tteTOmr -in.-wWcn^mt~irrSntS(a up like a town after a great victory, atod in this cereous galaxy, and with a biasing fire, it is scarcely possible) t o / b o lowspirited; a thousand pleasing images sprjng up in the mind, a n d e a n sea the little blue demons soamperirSg off like - J parish boys pursued bjUaei bead**.} • N V . • ^ r mm s .-7 Animal B a r o m e t e r s . Philadelphia Ledger. There are two live barometers in Sacramento, Gal., that have proved trustworthy, even where artificial instruments have failed. One of them is a catfish, which is kept in a water-trough. N o matter how dear the weather may be. this fish always, before a storm. makes it a point to swim about with his head below the water and his tail above. When the rain begins to fall he goes out of sight until the weather changes. The other is a couple of frogs under the floor of the police office, which havo never yet been seen by any one of the police officers, but who presage a storm sever- A] hours in advance of the barometrical indications by a series of peculiarly discord ant croaks. No matter how clear and bright the night, tho police officers then make it a point to prepare for a storm, and the warning has never proved in vain. The best toboggans are made of birch and velvet-cushioned and cost from $80 to $60 a pair. DO YuU KNOW A MAN Whose wife is troubledj with debility, nervousness, liver complaint or rheu matismP Just tell him it is a pity to let the lady suffer that way, when Brown's Iron Bitters will relieveiber. Mrs. L. B. Eagerly, Dexter, Me., says. "Brown'B Iron Bitters cured me of debility- and Sanitation of the heart." Mrs. H. S. [cLaughlin of Scarborough, Me., says the bitters cured her of debility. Mrs. Harding of Windham Centre, in the same state, says it cured her of dizziness in the head. So it has cured thousands of other ladies. Soak old potatoes fore cooking. in cold water be- Henry SchoenhaLs, foreman Henry Exug Packing Co . St. Joseph, Mo,, uses Dr. Thomas' Eolectric Oil with his men for sprains, cuts, bruises,chapped hands, etc. It is the best. To warm soup set the vessel in hot water and heat slowly. T H E SECKBT ART OF BUAUTX lies iiut ln cosmetics, but is only in pure bljod, and a healthy performance of the vital functions, to be obtained by using Burdock Blood Bitters. Thin muslin tied over jars keeps out insects and adinitg^ajr^^ BALGIA, remedy CRAMP and superior to Thomas1 Eclertric Oil. Colic there is no the genuine Dr. -Unslaeked lime nearmeat preservesit by keeping the air dry. Erysipelas and Salt Rheum was driven entirely away from Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Peshtigo, Wis., by Burdock Blood Bitters. No equal a? a Blood purifier. Do not pun salt in milk gravy till it is done or it will curdle. , Bernard Mu^pliy, Champion Youth Walker of Australia, says in the Melbourne Sportsman: "On Monday p r e / vious to the uiatch with Ormes of Sidney, 1 was attacked with tho 'sticb.' / I could not walk another yard, anil gi,vo up all hope of winning. I was adyised to try St. Jacobs Oil. I did s o / r u b - bing a little on my side. I have not been troubled since, and y o n my match.'1 / _ Djp^migh beef-steak- t n ^ h o g a r two hours before it is cooked. I BAYS been afflicted with catarrh for twenty years. It bad become chronic; and there was a constant dropping of mucous matter from the roof of my mouth. Ir /extended to my throat-, causing b< areut-BS and great difficulty In speaking, Indeed for year* I was not able to speak more tha\ thirty minutes, and often this wtth great difficulty. Laho, to a great extent, loat tue sexvo'e of hearinr in the left ear, and of taste.. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm f have received more relief than from all other remedies beside. All dropping of mucous has ceased and ray voice aud hearing have greatly improved.—JthS. W. Davidson, Attorney at Law, Monmoutfy Warren Co.. 111. Nearly one-third of all the banking done in the world is done in A SAD CASE OF POISONING. is that of any man or woman afflicted with disease or derangement o f the liver, resulting in poisonous accumulations in the blood, scrofulous affections, sick-headaches and diseases of the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles can be cured only by going to the pri-* mary cause, and putting the liver in a healthy condition. To accomplish this result speedily and effectually nothing has proved itself so efficacious as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," which has never failed to do the work claimed for it, and never will. * N o brass band can play as many airs sa a drum-major can put on.—Tid Bits. What can be more disagreeable, more disgusting than to sit in a room with a person who is troubled with catarrh, and has to keep coughing and clearing his or her threat of the mucous which drops into it? Such persons are always to be pitied if they try to CUT© themselves and fail. Bat if they get Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy there noed bo no failure. VVilkie Collins, tue novelese, is Gl years old. * * • Absolutely Free frotih Opiate*, Kinetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE F c r CoucUft, Sore Throat, Hem-sencea, Inflncnza, Cold* 11 roach it!*, Croup, Whoopla* Con**, Anthmo, Quln.y, Palo* In t'heai, *nrl other aSWiiuns of the Throat i»u«l Lung*. 1'rlri' n o oenta a bottlo. 8oW by Dmjrirlsts snrl Deal* i'r>. J'/trttex nnable to in>lMf>. their darter to promptly ()ii it for t/ie>n tcill rtoire two ooUle<^E*prt>s*<jiarqt* paid, by finding w.edollar to TUE (II.IULES A. VOCELm COS PAS V, Sule 0wncr3*!i'I V.irnifioturer*, UalllMorr. Hnrj tnnd, C. 8. A. Many a Lady is btaatiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beau ty cfci the skin. Beauty on the (skin is Magnolia Bal " * HALL'S Qatarrh Pure Kupiure radically cured, also pile tumors and fistula*. Pamphlet of particulars two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N: Y. The greatest, brick manufacturing center in 'America is Haverstraw, N. x. What a bles&lug is the aunabinis after >. lorg period of storm and shadow, bat what a double blessing was A'hlophoroeln the household of MorricO. William* of Weat Exeter, N. Y. Their pastor, Rev. A. R. Williams, wrttes: "Mrs. Williams had suffered terribly from rheumatism a long time, had not been able to getoutol bedwicnout help for months until she took Athlophoroe, and now she feels like a new woman. Price, II per bottle. If your druggist hasn't It. s-nd to Atblophoros Co., 112 Wall tttreet, N. T. There is not a chimney.nor a coo&ingstove in Havana; not a carpeted room nor a feather pillow. A Niw IDEA embraced la Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh Is cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up. It la not a liquid or snuff, but to-easily applied with the flager. Its effect is magical and a thorough treatment will cure the worst cases. Price 50 cents at drugjrfsts. 8 xty cents by malt. El? BrosTr-Qwpgb, N. Y. The people of Idaho refer to that territory as being the best poor man's country out of doors. General Cuace of /Rhode Island, says: "I always keep Hunt's Remedy In my house, It prevents headaztre-gnd Kldue; troubles. Mrs. Blaine is said to be an excellent letter writter/ Letter writting appears to run in the7family. This remedy contains no injurious drugs. E ^8 CREAM B ALM EATARR1 when Applied into tbe noetrljn, will be ;ibsqrbed, effectually cleansing the hetuJLpf otHirtial Virus, causing hoi lthv secretions. It allays inflanimar on, protects the mem rane from fresh c o l d s /completely heals tho sores and restores tbe Senses of ta»te, smell and hearing It Is NOT A L I Q U I D OR S N U F F A ' f e w applications r e - lieve A thorough treatment VJM curt. Agreeable to use. I'nce £>'* cents by mail or at druggists. Send for circular HAY-FEVER HLT BROTHERB, Owtgo, N. Y H " CtUHATU ^ 1 ¾ and. ^ > ^ erally. To s u c h persons Hostetter's 8 1 o mach Bttt-rs affords a d e q u a t e protection by Increasing vital stamina and the resiBiant power of the constitution, and by checlinfc IrrejrularUles of the liver, stomach atfd bowels, ftloreoyer, . It emdleatea malar" la>eomplaints of an >--rjDsilnate type, and s t a n d s a l o n e unequaled among our national remedies. For sale by all D r . u g K l a t B and D e a l e r s « e n - AEEILJV1AY Are ^ « m o n t h s to purify the blood, as the body U coif most suhceptvble ta , benefit from medicine. Impurities which hays aocumulated during tbe oold feather, when you, hare been too much within /doors, must be expelled or serious results may / follow/ The testimony of thousands, as to the great benefit derives from Hood's Sarsaparilla, should ooDvlnce everybody that it Is the very best blood purifier and spring medicine. Take it now. Charles O. Robertf,-Hast Wilson, N . F . , had 13 / scrofulous sores on his face and neck. Nothing helped him till he took Hood's Sarsaparilla, which effected a complete cute. His druggist says It Is "A Great Victory" for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Purif 0 the Blood "I nave been troubled with scrofulous humor and sores breaking out all over my body for the last fifteen rears. I have taken foux bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and'lt h»s entirely cured.ni»r--lTe<rrn" mead-U-very-Wjrhrjrtff'any""one troubled with scrofula, or a n y blood disease." H I X R V BIGGS, 1SI9 Campbell Street Kansas City, Mo, "I have prescribed Hood's Sarsaparilla as a n nl temtive and blojd purifier, and for indigestion, with the best resulis." D . S. DYSON, M. P . Bloominglcm, II). Your blood may be laden with impurities, but Hood s Sarsaparilla will Lhormghly cleanse, enrich,, and vitalize it. The mest severe cases ef scrof jla, salt rheam, boils, pimples,—in fact all affections arising from impure blood, yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, the gTcat blood' purifier. It also/cures dyspepsia, biliousness, s c k headache, kidney and liver complaints, sharpens the appetite, *,M builds up th« whole system. ' 7 , "Hood's Sarsapirilla has been nsedXvlth perlect success m our family for canker in the'St'-rruch. and impure blood. My little ono is entl/ely cured, and we shall continue to use i t a s a faimily medicine." MKS. K. E . BURTON, Soinerville.^Iasa. Sharpen thp-Afpj>& "I had no appetite, When I had tak«n h r. Tt tired all the time, a bolile of Hood's Sarsaparny8ppe: ite w a s restoredy and my stomnch felt better. I have nr>\v taken nearly three bottles and ntYer-w**«o-wi4iirinn-life." M K S . J K S S I « F . D J L U I M R E , Pascoajf./U. I. "I used Hood's Sarsaparilla last spring and can truly say rt helped rn^ very much. To thrae suffer injjwiih biliouscbmp'aints, nervous prostraticm,or BRM5 fie —• THC BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cores) Dy s p e p s i a , indtge s t loH* We sUt i i B l ig K M n e y a suid L i v e r . I m p u r e o o d , niaicu-ia, C h i l l s a n d F e v e r * , iraJjrlsu It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of tbe a nid Ne a t It i s invaluable for Diseases pecnliar t o W o m e n , and all w h o lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headachc',or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulatns the appetite, aids t h e asfeimilatlonrof food, fc-' lieves Heartburnvarid Belching, and strength. ens t h e muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, LassItsderLack of Energy, &c, it haslno equal. 4 9 * The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines o n wrapper. Take n o other. «*•<• «i»lTfcT BROWH CHE1ICAL CO.. BltTIIOBX, BD. WILL CURE r-1 Liver and KIDNEY omplaint n i s ram GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER And HeaTth^Resforer, A p e r f e c t r e n o v a t o r a n d invijrorntor o f t h e gystem, c a r r y i n g a w a y all po'sofious m a t t e r , a n d r e s t o r i n g tho blood t o a h e a l t h y condition, enricbinjr it, r e f r e s h i n g and i n v i g o r a t i n g b o t h mind a n d body. A s a o u r e f o r l t H E U - MATICS It h a s n o e q u a l . SAFE, SURE/AND SPEEDY In all c a s e s of. Indigestion, B i l i o u s n e s s , Cons t i p a t i o n , H e a d a c h e , Loss o f A p p e i i t o , Piles, N e u r a l g i a , N e r v o u s disorders a n d till FEM A L E COMPLAINTS, I l o p s n n d M A L T H i t t e r * n e v e r falls to p e r f e c t a c u r e w h e n p r o p e r l y / t a k e n . T H O U S A N D S O V C A S E S Of t h e worst f o r m s of t h e s e t e r r i b l e d i s e a s e s h a v e b e e n q u i c k l y r e l i e v e d , a n d in a t b o r t tlflie p e r f e c t l y cured b y t h e u s e of H o p i * a n d J r l A l / r - M i t t c r w . D o n o t f r c t j s j o p s •withmother i n f e Tlie-flttest a nbjects for fever and ague, and remUtents, arr the debilitated, bilious and nervauSuJi^MMi I H A H . T c o n f o u n d e d r i o r p r e p a r a t i o n s of s i m i l a r - n a m e . T a k e n o t h i n g b u t H o p s p,nH 9 I A L . T . All d r u g g i s t s k e e p tb^om. N o n o g e n u i n e unloss m a n u f a o t u r o d ^ j y H O P S itJtAXJS BITTERS CO., Detroit, Mich, P4ft&AND, WILLIAMS * CO., Detroit, Mick. T. R. HINCHMA> A SONS, Detroit, Mich. JiMES I . D1TIS * CO . Detroit, Hick. J . J n n n n s * c n . . Detroit. Mil Wholesale Jifents. » • • • * • . LYOIA K. PINKHAM'S • , VEGETABLE CDMPQUNU • . • IS A POSITIVE CTJRE KOIt * , * All thosit painftti Complnlrtt^ * and Wiiftkursspft BO common " * » * * * * t o our best * * » * * * , • FEMALE POPULATION. * . Prh« $t la liquid, «111 »r Irwago torn * TU purpott is Bohl-j / c > th-e legitimate healing <,i discos* and the relief of jy««*, and that it doe-c ail tt claims to dCiihousandsofl:idit8<an glaaly fwfiry. * It wul cure entirely all Ovarian troubles, lnflawm* tlon and Ulceration, 'Falling and Displacement*, aud consequent Bpinal Weakness, and is particular!* adapted to the chanpo orlife. • • • • * • * « * • * • * * It removes Faintm.**. Flatulency, destroysall craving for atim'Uants, and ralie vcn Weaknesa of the Stomaoh. It curet Bloating, kt?udachi<s, Nervous P«>strrttior>. 3«noral Debility, flloplcaane**, Deprt^slon and 1.-41 gOHtlon. That fVelinn ot b«>arin(f down,causing pain. and bactacho. IH alwuyn permanently cunxl bylts u.'-e. * Send stamp to iiynnTSIaSvi:,"forpTn»phlot. "UPtterroi— mauiry flonddentiaUy answered. i'orsaleatdrua>jitis. * * • • • » • • » » * * • * • « • - * • • • • • • F A R M E R S LOOK! THE MICHIGAN FARMER! — F O R — oyE I>OLLAB A'YJEAB. rheumatism, y earnestly recomraeml it.' K C'ANPiNTEltjKaliimai:©, Mioh. / M R S . Hood^s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $ t ; six for $5. Made only hy by U. I. H O O D &t CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M m . 1 0 0 D o s e s O n e D o l l a r . Sold |2y all^lrujrjjista. $1; sixJior nve. Made only by Q. I. HOOlT*^^ CO^Apothccariea, Lowell, Mass. 1 0 0 l o o s e s O n e O o l l a r Burdock ipwitfldum1 T i l 00« yioprtetcra. Buffalo, K«w Torst At its retjular mtc $1 5 ', it is the best sind^chespest Farm Pjip^-r in the State, bat the undersigned Club Ajrcnts will send the FAHMER AND WKBKLT POT a year each for $2 CO- " " " FKBB PRESS 't-^STdO 11 *, " ECHO ^ - ^ ^ 1 7 5 44 '4 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER " 2 50 Anv Newspaper or Maguwnc equailv low. These prices only until April-tst. So order t^iick, or send n;imc on postal carcTTor Free club list, We refer to any of thejjiKrt-e publishers as 10 our reliability; a>k them ajxfsendslHinD for answer. Adilresa ^ - ^ JAMES A. OA HBL K * CO., - nRTRQUl MICHIQ AX^ TEN to ONE! Tn*e W F S T OFKKRS TKK CHANCES KOK S u a ' f s s where the Kast offers one. Maps "pamphlets, etc, giving full information about these opportunities; about Lands, Frrmi.ig, Stock-raising, Mining, Fruit-growing Manufacturing, etc., in Kansas, Colorado,_New Mexi en, Arizona. California and Old Mexico^SF.NT F R E l on application to C. B. SCHMTDT, Commissioner o>. Imcugration. A . T . & S . F . R . K., Tope lea, Kansas. FUN BrUoutiiiD's Jokes 8P0^ptpaagieda.,fnbirQTawtrearvlsa4O. aSnetaat,, & • . , JUll lnOaaoo. O a » \ Is R e c o m m e n d e d by P h y s i c i a n s ! $100REWAJ!1iISf1 W* njanufaatur* and seU it with a positive g u a r a n t o o i h a t It will c u r e any e a 8 0 » a n d ^70 w i l l forfeit the above amoQut • f i t f a i l a i a - - ' - — - * ltiaunl ifitTal&ia«f s i n g e ( n s t a n e e . 11 i k e a a y other Catarrh remedy. *"• taken"internally, a c t i n g upon t h e b | 0 O < l ' l f y o u arg troubled^iibTtbls (Ustressing disease, a s t yourDruggiatforit.and ACCEPT NO IHITATIOX OR SCBSTITtTTE. I f h e has not got It, send t o ua and we will forward - immediately. Price, 15 cents per bottle. F. J. ruryry & pp., Toledo. Qbltt, ROCKFORDWATCHES asasBBB^BVHHHsasasHHBaBsaBsaBMkssnHSHBaBs* Art unequalled in EXACTING SEF VICE. Va~'\ b y *hn Vhiet > < e c t i a n i , 1.^1 01 t h e V. a>. t;<»:i»it ."•'ii'vi!.)": b y t h •» A d i t i i i » 1 o m m a i i ' l i i ' j f i a t h o j . ^. Nu.vul O b f - e r v d t o r y , f« r Antr»>- n o m i c u i ^vi:i"U ; a n i l b y L « : i n « u u v 8 K n g i n t f r *., <^ --^- d o c t o r * H I I 4 11^-:- w s y m e n l'l>»'7 .ir>* r e *J."»li 11 i ' • " '*'* Tor a l l U3?« i n ' v b i r l . >-it;*v t i m e an<l d u r a b i l i t y a - / r « . q u l s i t e s . « « M 1« p r i > i . i i m l c i t i e n a n d t i » w n * b y t U< • M- --__-__ P A K Y ' S e x c l u s i v e . / - - V ., .• 11 r* (laadlrEJifwasrs,) w b o K I T O » -V t i l W»..-. = 11. t* • Barnabees Songs OK A N E V E N I N G W I T H B A R N A B E E . Tbe many thousands of delighted hearers w ho have spent'Evenlnss with Barnabee" will be m ore than pleased to see his f a m o a s Songs gathered In this book, which Is one or t h e best comic c o l l e c - tions extant. 21 Bongs; 150pases,sheet music si l e . Kditea b j , Howard M. Uow. Price |i.2S. • • A D A N 6 B M O I J S O A S S i . BOCHIOTMB, Jnae 1,166¾. >4Ttn 7eus ago I was attacked with the most Intense and deathly palna In my bsck and -Kidnsy*. "Extendtng to the end of my toes and to my brain! "Which made me delirious 1 "From agony I "It took three men to hold me on my bed at times 1 4kThe doctors tried In vain to relieve me, but to no pnrpoee. Morphine and other opiates/ "Had no (Sect 1 "After two months I was given up to die! "When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, she st once got and gave me some. The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. The second dose eased me so much that 1 Alepttwo hours, something 1 had not done for two months, before 1 had taken five bottles, 1 was well and at work as bard as any man could, for over three weeks; but I wonted too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cald, I was taken with the most acuta and painful rheumatism all through my s\stem that was ever known. "I called the doctors again and after several weeks they left uie a cripple on crutches for life, as they said. I met a f r}«nd and told him my case, and be'said Hop Bittern had cured him ana would cure me, I poohed at him, but he was so earnest I was induced to use ihem again. - In lets than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to worK lightly and kept on usinjt the bitters for five weew, until I became as well as any man living aid huve been so for six years since. It has also cured my wife, who had been sick for years; and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year. Tflere ia no need to be sick at all if these bitters are used. J. J. BKBK, Ex- Supervisor. "That poor invalid wife. "Sister I "Mother! J"Or daughter 1 •'(?au be made the picture of health! "with a few bottles of Hop Bitters I Will you let them eugert" mm Merry-Making Melodies. A Vocal V4»ltor to Cheer the Children. Br Wade Whipple, who understands the chtldrens taste, andpruvlde^ f'r them 23 attractive Nursery and other So rigs, with arcnmpalnmentsror Piano or Organ. 8he«l muttc size. Well adorned wtth Pictures, Price 75 tentB. Fresh Flowers The new and brilliant Sunday School Song Book for the Younger Scholars, by EMMA PITL'. Very sweet hymns t»nd tunes, not babjlsb, but nice, doxen. Plenty of pictures -'3 cunts, «2.40 per Gems for Little—Singers, Kor Primary Schools and the Kinderg«rte' s . By E. U. Kinerson & t>. Swaine. A. kreat success. Fuil of sweet f onto whn picture illustrations. 30 cents. 3.0O per dozen. 3 Good Cantatas ^ , ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ u n d j e i t n . (Tj-cewte) by Hugen* Thayer, a thrilllriK story of Highland ilf •, oy Kheluoe ger, and H e i o e a o i ' 7 6 . ( f i ) . Scenes from tho Kcvolutlon, by Trowbridge and Cobo. Mailed for tho Retail Prlco. LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. OLIVER DITSOy &CO., BOSTON. CONSUMPTION. JJjavo a positive remoci-j" f'lr »he*t>«v6 disease; by U* ^,--tf8e thoussiulsof oases<jl the worst kind and of Ion •' standing havolioencurud. Irnlp<<J, : oat rime Is mvfnlt laltsefflcacy, tlmt I \vl 1 sen.( TWO BOTTLES *'KE together with a VA l,t" ARI.KTKKATf S.3 on tliii dl, to any »offerer. QLvn express mid Y O. Hddr (Hj_- DR.T. A.SLQofM.tatl-"""-J> -JJJ«WYOT* None genuine without a bunch of green hope on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "flop" or "Hops'Un their name. American apples bring 8 to 12 cents each on London stands. BBOWW'S BSOKCHIAL TBOCHXB for Couabs and Coles: "I thin& them the best and most convenient relief txtant."-Rev. C. M. Humphrey, Gratzs Ky. Maine has sent 40,000 barrels of apples across the water tnis season. When you visit or leave Hew Yo« City, via Central depot, save Baggage Expreesage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel ^opposite said depot—L8ix—hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a coBt of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. Euiopeau plan. Elevator. Bestaurant supplied with the best, florae cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at tbe Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. Ostrich farming is a success in southern California. We depart from our usual practice _aud recommendrlant'd Remedy as a sure cure for all kidney diseases ,—MedtctA Qsvattr. "Bough on Pain" rorosed Plaster, i&o' Liquid c "Welle' Health Kenewer" for Dysiieyela, Oebllity Young ladies who will not marry when they have a chance, Miss it. "Rough onX'orns" hard or softcorns.banlons. 15c. "Buchu palba" Great Kidney ajdUrinary Cure. There are about 3.000,000^000 cigar used in this country every year. "Rough on Kata" clears out Bats an "Wells'jtealth Re newer for weekinen. Boston has $7,800,000 ISO. ool houses worth "Rough o "WeiarHeahh Kenewer ugha" Troches. 16c. Liquid. « c . for Delicate Women. iSEASE BANISHED ^nea\th Gained, Long Life Secured. BY USING KIDNEY-WORT >l It Purifies t h e B l o o d , It C l e a n s e s t h e Liver, tt S t r e n g t h e n s t h e Kidneys, It R e g u l a t e s t h e B o w e l s . TRUTHFUL TESTIMONY. KIDNEY DISEASES. "Isuffered dny and night tcith Kidney troubles, my water uxx» chalky and bloody, I could get no relief from doctors. Kidney-Wart cured me. I am as well as ewer. FRAXK WZLSOX, Ptabody, Mass, LIVER C O M P L A I N T . Ivouhinnt bevithoutKtdney-WorttftteostWK It all hope. ' SslX'LTllODaES, WiUiamatown, W, Pa. PILES! PILES!! Tsufsrtdfpr 12 years from Tilei, as none but those that hire rnvn ajlictc.l can rtalize. Kidney-Wort quickly cured inc. il'Jf.-LV T. ABELL, Georgia, P V - C O N S T I P A T I O N . / ^ I I«J.I n pre<it sujercr front diseased 'Kidneyt and tens territojconslipatedfor vwxa^I am note at seventy <xs i.-v.'J as civr I vn^inv\\i life and it is due alone to Kidney-irort^-iXr.BIiOWX, Westpori, if. Y. ^ R H E U M A T I S M . ".•: ftp>#£ferirg for thirty yearn from Rheumatism (intfifiJ.iey trouble, Kidney-Wort has entirely cured f.ter ELBlilDOS XALCQLX, West Oath, Me, FEMALE C O M P L A I N T S . "Kidney-Wort has cured my teife after tvo years mfTcring and irval-ness, brr»ty>.t on by use of a SewlaJIachintS'- UiR. C. Jf. SUMXEKUS, Sun UiU, Go. FOR T H E BLOOD. "The past iiea r I have used Kidney- Ttot* ^* mp than ; and u-i'M the test results. Take it alt ±.Zit,itie themoeleucccssfiil remedy I have- etwiiAfc" rUUAW C. DALLOC, if. D.t iionkton, 7% M A L A R I A . ^Chronte Matartafor yenra, wtth Urer disease moos' svlsh for (Ua.'X A European trip, doctors and medicine didno gocd, until 1usedKkUey-Wort—that UKEDme." - HEXRY WARD, latcCoUCath Ret;,, X. O. S. X. Y., Jersey City,If. J. It acta at tho samo time on the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOWELS stimulating them** kealthy action and keeping them In perraot order. ssUkysUonfttst^MMaiM Liquid or Dry. Tho latter Can he sent by jnaiL WELLS,'RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VERMONT, U.S.A* -UMtrwl, F. 0., tad L«a4»B, Sai>*>d- .11K IDNEY-WORT he Kansas legislature hvm tour girls among its pages. "Rough o n Toothache. Instant relief, lie. "Rough on Itch." cures namors, emotions, rln«- worm, tetter, salt rheum, f osed teet, chilblains. A sound sleeper —He Boston Post. who snores— J a y K i e See's Driver, Edwin D. Blther, uses Cole's Veterinary CarbUlsslve, and tays a thorough Uial eoabl es him to enaorsa it as the best remedy that h e a v e r used fur general stable use. Sold by all druggists a t to cents and II. -• The purest, sweetest and beat Cod LlTex Oil In t h e world, manufactured from fresh healthy lrrars, upon the sea shore. It Is abaoiuely pore and s w e e t Pattenu who hare once t a i e n it prefer tt to all others. Physicians hare decided It superior to any of the other oils in market. Mad* by CASWKUJ: HAZAKi> * *v>.. New YoraT A C A R D — T o all wno are suffering from vr rors o f youth, nervous wea Eneas, early decay, loat of manhood. A c I will send rem a receipe that will cure you, F&aB OF UHABflfe This treat rem* was dueoreoed by a^mlastonarr In Boutn Amert J Bend self^addressed enTelope to E l 7. JOaMPH IMMAN. Station D. New YorV T I A L F O m B T i A C ClB **• hashes, a c. Blends a is invaluable for soups, admirably wtth all gravies. g \ The, Oldest Medicine in the World is 1U1 elperobbarblya Dtre. dISA AEC TyHeOM WPSONa'St,e R This article Is a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and has been in constant use for near* ly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been Introduced Into the market, the sale cf this article Is constantly Increasing. If the directions are followed it will never fall. We particularly ^orite h e attention of physicians to Ha merits, John L. Thompson. Bona, ft Co., Troy, N JOSEPH G! LLOTTS STEEL PENS Sato Br ALLOEALERSTMROUOHOUTTHCWORLD GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSIT10N^l87§ "^S2K R. U. AWAKlf &Jm%mmM, THAT Lorlllard'8 Climas Pl^-r i ^ i j j j j j j ^ i j j ^ i j ^ s a ^y^; bearing a red-Hn tag; that LorllUuM • K o a * l . e H f fine cut; that Lorlllard < N h v y C l i p p i n g s , and that Lorlllard's 8nutTit, &•* Ui>> txwt and ohesipest, quality considered ? «V.>>.«.. I * - - a - 1 ) | Men Think they know all about MustangXxnimerit. Few do. -^NoTto know i s not t o have* / J^ A *< "fi / ^ 7 N N -*•- r . M ^ . ; » \ K..v ft ~ e> *.-***£ * -i *£i$ I \*1 - ^ HEIQHBORHOOD NEWS. UNADILLA. From our Correspondent. School will close next Friday. 8. 6. Noble is able to be .out again after his very severe illness. Dr. DuBois is in Arland this week, attending a sick relative. Ed. Clack is visiting his parents at Itidgeway, Lenawee Co. Mrs. Nutting intends to move into <he Tyler house this week, and \V. E. Moore will occupy the~ one which she Vacates. Aggie Sharp, of West Unadilla, made a week's visit among relatives in this place lately. Mr. Chalker and family spent the Sabbath with his mother, on her farm i*bout four miles from town. The Unadilla House bell took a terrible tumble last Saturday night, "Old Boreas'1 was to blame for it too. PLA1NPIELD. from oui Correspondent. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Taylor, a boy. Jlr. and Mis. Edgar Cain, who have been the guests of Dr. Greene the past two week?, returned l^ome last Tuesday. M. Topping has new postofftcb boxes which he bougbt of a firm in N. II. with several lock boxes, quite an improvement over old. ; It is talked that M. Topping Sc Son are going to rent their grist mill to Dell Griffith and Will Pyper, they could not do better. 0. h. Smith talks orinftfmg to Gregory. We are veiy^sorry to loose him from our^tewn, as he is a good merch^ntiind citizen, but what is our is their gain. Died, at her home in Plainfield, Ida May, daughter of Dr. D. M. Greene, •aged 3 yrs. 4 months and 11 days. In Dec. 1883, she was sick six weeks from pneumonia and just as she was convalescent her niotherjhegan failing from tuberculosis and on_ laii^^just-^ojit lar requirements of our proud and progressive Union School. cne year from the time she began fail ing she died. The little girl never regained her health but lingering until March 12, 1885, only twp months and four days after lier mother's death when she died of the, same terrible disease, tubercular consumption, and last Sunday was laid beside her young mother in the Plainfield cemetery. She leaves a father, grandmother and several aunts-aad uncles who deeply mourn the loss of one loved by all who knew her. Funeral was held at the M. P. church Sunday. March 15, services by Rev. Mr. Dailey. SOUTH LYON. from the Excelsior. Married,—March 10. by Rev. S. Calkins, Mr. Lafayette J. Vettingill to Nora Dell, both of Lyon. By the sai. March 11, Mr. Willard L.kwrala\ of Green Oak, to Miss liapr^. Forshee, •of Salem. —Tuesd^^constable Manning took faria Vanocker to Pontiac, vvhere she was lodged in the county jail. She was arrested on complaint •>t her husband, Joseph Vanocker, before Justice Calkins, ot this/place, for adultry with George FrXst ofScuth Lyon, sometime in Jamxary last.. She was committed to jaj* to await examination March 16*n. Mrs. Vanocker had been stoppijrg at Brown's boarding house, where/Sue had been earring on the dress-raaking bus^hleslrt^.some ex tentr Apfayer from onr Village dads was >ent; a couple weeks since), to Lansing r the appioval of legislature, but before any action was taken upon it a remonstrance followed in opposition to it, signed by a number of citizens in the village and a number outside of the present district. The prayer set forth the necessity of enlarging the present district of our Union School, which now includes but one mile square. The new provision would enlarge the district to double its size. The oppo:- >ition seems to come up very similar to the one met with when the present line "f the district was decided upon and in a sense revives that antagonist spirit which still lingers in minds of the dis atisfied. It would appear, thairesent district is very much to small and even double the size would be innleqiinte to 1;epp abreast of jhe pojpu- )FOWLERVILLE. From the Review. C Lannon, of Cohoctah, cut hi hand severely while hewing in the woods last week. Dr. Austin found it necessary to amputate one of his fingers. Henry Handy had his left leg broken by a tailing lirah while chopping in the woods on Friday afternoon. Dr. Austin was called and reduced the fracture. Mr. Charles Persons and Miss Svsan M. Davis were married last Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, two miles south of this place, the Rev. J. Kilpatrick officiating. At the charter election, which took place on Monday, there were three tickets in the field, union, democrat and republican. The republican ticket was born rather quietly and was dubbed the "moonlight ticket" As is usual in Handy the woods were all full of democrats and if thev all had been registered they probably would have been voting yet and the majority would have been innumerable. It could hardly be called a test of strength between the two parties as the union ticket drew a few votes and the republican ticket was not made in a regularly called caucus, yet it conclusively shows that tha democratic majority is about the^aa'me according to the liumbj&r^of voters in the village asJJUrsm the township. The foHpjvrng is the tiGket and its pluraliy, the total vote being 234: Presldent-F. 11. Starker ..109 Clerk-A. W. Knapp....'. «Jt Treasurer—F. G. Paliuerton 29N Assessor—B. F. Button 84 Trustees—(1.-U. Tucker 54 C. C. Havner 6o J. A. Cantield 69 = * NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! We are showing this week a fine assqrtment of goods bought before the season's advance, all of which we kre offering % i SHIRTINGS in plaids, checks, stripes, chevo&s, etc., etc. V PRINTS in cardinlas, shirtings, indigo blues, chambrays and enew plaids. BKfrWN & BLEACHED SHEETINGS in all qualities, and in * 34, 4-4, 5-4, 94 and 104 widths. An unusually fine line of TABLE WEAft. , Bleached and brown linen damask, turkey red and turkey red and green, in oil colors, and Indigo Blue the latest thing out NAPKINS a fine line and very low. f We are showing* a decided bargain in Our line of 25c. Towels. { A N E W " T H I N G I N C Q R S E T S . a n ^ PIVOT CORBETS^ometh,agen«r.l7n.,r \ WHITMORE LAKE. From the Sun. John Taylor, Sr. is confined with inflamation of the lungs. ' One hundred telephones in Ann Arbor. We don't want a hundred, but we do need one badly. Perhaps it would be well to state That the wood pile on south Main St. belongs to the church instead of being a public pile. The Literary Society will give an entertainment on Saturday evening. March 21st. A short debate occupying about 40 minutes will, beheld. Question: "Resolved that Capital Punishment is preferable to Imprisonment for Life, for the diminishing ot the crime of murder.'1 Atter this the society will furnish essays, declamations, music, etj. March 10th about , nooji^feveral sleigh-loads drew upat-tue door-of the residence of Mj>«rna Mrs. R. M. Glenn, of North^Ptftnam, for the purpose of gj^rfg them a surprise, it being the fifth annivevsarv .of their marriage. The proceedings/were well planned, the couple-not having heard a whisper of the plot. A nice new extension table \yrts brought in which had its strength well proven by the amount of eatables which were laid upon ic quickly by the ladies of the party, to, which all did ample justice after their long, cold vide through the deep snow, and some of the gentlemen testified that shoveling snow always gave them a good appetite- Agreat^abuiidauce-aiidvariety *vere at hand, arid in due time the tragments were removed from the new table, when it was again laid— not with dinner—but with numerous other presents which were then presented to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn in behalf of the company by Mr. Wm. Wood, of North Lake, with some very appropriate remarks and good advice. Of course the presents were thankfully received by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, who felt that-full heart? failed to express the debt of gratitude they owed their relatives and friends, woo braved the bad roads and cold wind (none of-tb«4n-had come a distance of less than eight miles and some ot them came twenty) that they might make' this day happy and one ever to be remembered by this worthy couple. After remarks from s*Yeral of the guests a number of pieces were sung, the last of which was "Shall We Gather at the iver." The sleighs were' once more brought to the door and all departed for , their several homes with light hearts, feeling that the day had been profitably sjwnt. A GTTKST. Having lately secured the agency of the Celebrated Sweet & Orr Pantlodns, Overalls, Sack Coats, etc, all wishing a superi«r-«rticle in this line should buy these goods, Every rip means a new pair. ^NOERWEALGLOVK, MITTENS, SHAWLS AND ALL HEAVY WEIGHT A SACRIFICE TO CLOSE. AT "We propose-tp retain our position as Headquarters for D r y Goods, Notions, Groceries,etc, by selling at all seasons the jtysfst goods for the least money. Our Grocery Department is chuck full of all kinds.of staple goods, and all of which you can buy at a bargain. Knowing that our competition has made the low prices Vf which you are buying goods possible,we solicit a continuance of the generous favors shown us. When you frave Butter, Eggs, etc. to sell come and see us, When in need of anything in the Hue of Dry Goods, Groceries, etc, come and see us. "WEST END-STORE," LAKIN & SYKES. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! P A T E N T S MUNN * CO., oT tlio SriKNTinp A*nmtCAB. Unnotouct ua Solicitors fur i'litenttt. CuvcaUi.'l Marks. Copyrights. 1'nr the United St^tM/5*-" Eii/!nnd, Franf'6. Germany, etc 0Bwtd ™- I'iiii'nta Jtont free. Tiiiny-iipvmi Patents ohtnlnwi throuen MUN Having bought out my partner. Mr. Tourney, in the firm of McGuiness & Tourney, I am now prepared to give unheard of bargains to CASH B U Y E You can save fron 10 to 15 per cent, by buying good^efnie. I carry a full line of DRY GOODS, GROCERJESfBOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIOJiSrCROOKERY, ETC. _ Which 1 will selLai^fock bottom prices. For the next 30 days I will sell the •ioUowing goods at cost: es and Mittens, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Flannels, and all Worsted Goods. Gall and get my prices before buying elsewhere. All goods sold for cash. A B U T T E R j ^ I S T I D 3 3 G K 3 - S * " W ' . A . D O T ' r Z E r ) . "eipertono*. (tlthoSCIKNTIFIC AMERICA!- "^ * y - V < - « ~ -Wmneaetk lwyi.d elyK pcllrocmHllliiilt t'edj u»rrfjt ' lfooromn awtioonnt. f yS«p-oo^c-i^u Wd.tcroospay Mo fU tNliN» AH cClOf^.,l lB tti AMERiCAjj^Mce, 201 Broadway, KewtfcSf e larKM^-W, an* and Ir " - - (MIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLEPlU* FOB THH ^<Ti7T- LEVE Anetaf! Bilious Complaints Kiileto take^beinR pnr«ly vegetable; no piping, fticaiacta. All Dnuwte*. UNTIL APRIL FIRST, J. McGUINESS. SPRING, 1885. Beads from the Fashiou World. flnlnr, i^ nn important, pnrt in a pretty bonnet. It is best, not to be too light nor too dark—just beautiful. Plaids are again ftut forward for spring wear—very fashionable, A splendid line at E. A. Mann's. The new spring gloves are longer tbftft- ever—reaching- &em two to three times the length of the arm. El Mahdi has a pair and refuses to trade even-handed for the British Crown. 500 varieties of ladies neckwear, a beuutiful assortment just received, at J3. A. Mann's. The pretty. Misses will wear large bunches of flowers on their spring hats. A handsome line of spring prints, at E. A. Mann's. Sunflowers will do their duty as a fashionable decoration for 1885. A beautiful line of spring goods, at E, A- Mann's. We do not have the exclusive sale of certain m:\ke of goods. A good article can hot be excluded from public sale, We buy in open market of the best and shrewdest buyers in America and always get the best goods at the lowest qjBjtoMmtce^e c«n prove In dollars to airWbjj&gr in the U. 8., living within telepnone^Kstan that it will pay to buy of E. A. Mpfin. . Indies will please Jbear in/mind that the extremely fastidious/plant, a yellow flower directly on the front of their hats. They must not swerve a point either way, so aesthetic you know. 1000 pair of gents'ladies'and chililrens' shoes just received, we never miss a sale, gnaranted perfect fit, and dt axability. The really eclat—wear white hair —those who have not or can not set it. powder excessively. Now, ladies, who starts the fashion in this town. Groceries are cheaper than ever and we are just over-ruu with orders, but we feel like the truly good, "there is room for one more.*' Remember prices and quality, E. A. Mann, He—''What are the wild, wild •waves saying, mother dear?" She—"Oscar-Halpin, if that wood is not in before the storm your will feel for the next few hours r>o inter est in wild things." A fine line of fancy gotfcls to which we respectfully call Jrtteution, A. Mann. «. Doctor.—"Ho^ls the old gentleman this morni Mrs. McOujte.—"Aisy as the dead, sure.'' We httve all seasonable goods and offer tjreni at reasonable prices, E. A. Mann, he ladies will please bear in mind at high hats trimmed in orental magnificence are one of the fashion* able^tovelties of the day. A most elegant line- of sprin at E. A. "" *\ THREE MONTHS Trial Subscription 7 t)R THE WILL BE TAKEN , for only . ' %?£^*$* J "U.i _^x. !>~*. / v> !SI •IE?: ^^^g*; y- s: "V ^ ^ - * > - : Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 19, 1885 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9fb7a26f05dd81565c09aa15237f152d.pdf bf9a767db1bfb868b4cfefe48d4bdf90 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 2S> 1891 No. 10 IVackanj gtepatch. I'l I l l . ' S I I K l l I . U - . i : V T l l l ' l t S l i A V J i d J i N l N f i H i " FRnNK L ANDREWS ^ui>di:ii|jtiou I'rici-1 in Advance. OIIH- Vfur , 'j 1 .(X) 'L'lnvi- Mouth" ~~> ./oh' -/*'/,'/.y ri.s'O ; iMi till Lt*« h r u i i c l n 1 ^ , H * ; i r r N i ! ? y . M V h a w a l l k i n d s l i l d rill- l u t t ' e l hi \ K ' S n't '1 V J i r , I ' l l ! , W l l i i l l H l i u i l l i - . I i s l u > M i ' i i i i i i u . k i m l s o f w o r k , M i d i u > J i u u k - , I ' U i n ^ i i . l e , I ' u f ' t ' i . - , l ' r i > ^ i ' i ; i i i i i i t ' . i t i i i i l H e a d s , SnU: H , l u n l s , A u c t i o n I S i i l s , e t c . , i n »iH»Tinr ftytf^7Tri?mrTtT(' whitTtPST uofieiv TTrnTTs UN PlNCKNtY ! I SI'A UK. • ' a L'< t i l l 111. 1 % i-olumn '/^ column 1 rohinm l wk. S • ' • ' • , l . i tC'. ' 1.1!-.. I'.lk). 1 >11< Ti'.;•»» J.'on 4.it:i 7 , H I .'> m o . | 6 m o . 1 >')•. l" •1.1)0." I .S.iMi. I HJ.UU I 7 . 0 0 . ! 1.").(«) | :iu.(i., | i i i . n o ' l W.OO | bU.ilu , Sl.on pi>r y«»r. < ard* of I'liunly^i flttyivnCs. I^alli aud jiiurriaL'n HIHICHB published free. /• miuniic"iiit<iith> of fnti-rtaiuiuentB may l)fi jciid for, if desired, l>y pjvai'iUimr the office with tickrlf uf uriiuiiisini>. ID cac<^ tickets »r« not brought lu cin< ulln>», ri'truidf rtiteH will bn char^'kid. All iiialtfr iu Un nl untifp ci)lnmu M-iil be cliiirL'- ytl at .'(Vfath per line or fruition thereof, fcr null ins* n i o n . » h i i ifid ll ti \ v i i L l » - i i i wiii in of u u d 1 wrok. ji.r, BILLS I'AT.ini.i: J IU«T or KVERY MONTH. at the Fontolttce at I'iuckoey, its neeoMt-clasi) matter. p heiv im cinu< in (specified, all noticen d until ordered Oincontiniied, and (;r ainirdiaj»ly. UP"A11 c h a n t s s M L'sT ivach tbiittttice as early tu iLBuro an insertion tlie THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Thompson Fk p E rKii.s, AlexanderAlulutyrv, Frank E, Wright, W K K l E F i h y , g , (n-or^c W. Kc'uaon. Kulwn E. Finch, Janu't Lyuian, Michael Lavey ('i.KHK lid J. Conk TKKA(U:HKU....•;-..,,., mr....tieorpe \V, 'I't-epte A~WKNsiiit Warren A.. Carr ^THI;KT CaMWissioNEli Kuniiil JJaker MAKSIIAL Hicluird <.'Jinioii UKAI.TII Uri-'K t n Ur. H. K. Siller H u f f i T , IS eta, Ui'Hl'N, > l . U> In, \ ,7"). J*otilt<»»'H| '•') r\*. per | m . i^ri'MSHit I'lliruCilh, S r|H J U T ft). 1 ^ ' v c i . ' h i f k c d H , ii ct'iitM p e r tti. iJri'KMcd ' I ' i i r k ^ y s , N (CJ, i o c ^ n t s j i e r lti. ()<itn, i n i t s p e r l ) i i . ( ' u r n , lio C k / i r s \>fv ) i i i , H a r N ' v , S l . ^ u p e r linri(lr<-d. I t y c , T'l c t . s , i - i ' I I I I . i ( ' f r i v i T S r i ' f l , •*«.!)() i.;, .<l..V) p e r l u f j - h e l . D r r s x - d 1 ' i i i ' k , >:(,rr> f<^ S I . I K I p e r c w t . V N J i c a f , i i u i u l t i ' i * l , w l i i i t ' , i l l ; i n i u i l i f T :.', r o d , It will pay you to examine those' (ieo. IVepk \va< in Detroit the la.-t Water-proof Kelt window *hades at of last week attending a meeting of (i. A. Siller's l)H'or« Jjuyins/. Th'-v Ihc statp private b;uiker-. He rejiorfs are a fine :irt,icb> a>i w»*lI a^ very' t-heap J-H «<«xl time and a ^ood. nuuiber present. Fowlerville Fire. considering the quality. Kred Coste, who has benn staying a1. C. E. Coste's (luring the winter and Co. L-oca. Dispatches. " - * •* "^ • ^ •- - — crt Hooker is clerking for Dean i a new M. E. atffndintf school at this ed to hi.s home in E-Inn, "^ on Mondny last. returnam Co. Vpsilanti talks ot church. Rev. Fr. (Jonsidine, of Chelsea, wa< in town ypslerdnv. Mowell'.s new electric li^ht works :ire nearly complettd. Fred Harts u ff and wife, of Ho well, were in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. (J. E. Coste visited at Chubb's Comers this week. FloydjJackson has heen snfferiny the past week from rlie effect of havtooth dr.iwn and fati.-hiny cold, the cold !>ettlintf in the face. Here is KOinething of interest Io Judders of life irwiranw policies. A deui>ion of the .supreme cnurt of Iowa confirming the decision of the lower court, decides t.hat. tlin wife is not a. heir'1 Io tJje Itenefit ceriiticate when made pavaMe to the "legal heir.11 Mrs. Dt^vrHi Hose, of Stockbridire, visiteiyat (JeoojjTeenle's last week. Tho,s. lJinTyett. who has been quite sick for pome rime pust, is recovering. John M c I n t y re _ s ta rted T u esday morning for Spokane Falls, Washing-. ton. CHURCHES. MKTJIUUIST E P I S C O P A L C H U K C H . Kov. (i. H. ilift)kius, p a s t o r , rtervices every liny y morninj; ttt lu :8*i, and •.|vi>"fj, UJ'^ at V:««• o'clock, l'rayer mee voDint»p. *>IIinlay ecl:ooi at clue Tviw. 1". I/ U d i y O.NC.UKliAl'IOMAL Clil.'KCJI. Hev. u , IJ. 1'lnu'eton, pttetor; Bu/vice t'very 'inhiy m o r n i n g a t lU;;iu, a n d ev«ry Sunday at 7:i.O o'clock. Pr ayye r me e t ing 'I'lmra- !->ujidrt.y_echuoi at oi niurn- ST . M A H Y" S 'J ATI I OLl U OH U HCIJ, T<«v. Wm. Y. every "TTiTnl Suncliiy.' " L o w in HUB at S" o'vUrtk, ja«d Vk itli nernion at 10:HO a. in. Catecliinui p. in., \t'B()ers itnu benediction a t ?;••((; p . in. SOCIETIES., The A, (). H, Society of this j)lac6, ineetn every tUird rtunrtav in ttie Kr. Mattliew Hall, - Joliu Mi'tiuinness, County Delegate. Ef'WOKTU LKAliUi:. Meets every Tuesduy I'NouinK in their room in M . . E . CUurch, A rrfast at two First come h'r^t of How ell-, The State Troop? will encamp near Brighton ajjrain this year, at Island Lake. ~\~ ' old papers n for five cents. served. .... Mrs, Calvin. W.i visited at Thompson Grimes' ' over Sunday. ' Miss Cora Wilson who lias been suffering from branchial5 troubles is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. iiriggs vvftnt to Howell Wednesday to .see a; sick niece of Mr. U Scarcity of news and a rush 6f job work makes our local columns look last invitaiiu,ii i.s cxtf.'ncied to "-all intrieutod in .••>rn:' A. 1>. Bennett, President. The C. T. A. and B. Soc iety of this place , meet «ve<y third Saturcmy eveaiu^ in the Pr. Matinew Hall. .lolui'M. Kearney, JreBident, KN H J i l T S O F MACCAUKES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full M tue moon at old Masonic Hall, Vleitiag brotnare cordially invited. 'l{. W. J.ake, Sir KnUnt Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sigler, M. 1>. J. W. Decker, M. I). , SIGLKH A DECK EH. Physicians and Surgewns All calls promptly attei.'ded today or night. Ofticc on Main street, l'iui'kiicykMich. E l,. AVKRY, Dentwt. • In l'inckncy every Friday. Office at Pinckney llou.se. All work d o n e ' i n a careful and tliunuiKU niunner. Teetli extracted without pain by-tne us« of (Jdontunder. Call and sec me. JA M E S M A K K K r , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Leyal paper* made out onthort notice and reasonable terms. Aleti a^ent for The Union School Furniture Co. Ottice on North Bide Main St., i'iuckney, Mich, WAN iju». Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, tid Hogs, etc. r*T~The highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for ! THOS. READ. Pinckney, Mien. siim tins week. HT^ Miss Dida Webb returned _WedInesdjiy_ from an extended visii, with friends in Greenville. Will Richards is clerking in liarnard & Campbell's store during the absence of Klovd Jackson. C. D. UHnnett. of the Fowlerville Review, spent Sunday in TFis place with his parents and friends. E. J.•Kri'rjrgs who has been spending improving at lasL%ecounts. There is some talk, ot an elect:iu railway between Flint and Fenton, in ee Co. It is proposed to have it touch at Long Lake summer resort, and will be a boon to Fentonites. The county Prohibition conference will be held in the court house in Howell on March 25th. The chairman of the central committee will be present in the evening and deliver an addtess. The voters of Michigan will .ha-ve tlie privilege of voting yes or noon t-he proposition of raiding ihe salary oi the Attorney General to $2,500,.,at /the corning election, Apr. G.—South Lvon Excelsior. Bills were issued from ^his office last week announcing a *fine stock sale on the farm occupied by the Glover Bros , just west of here. They have some fine bargains to offer in blooded stock. See large bills. So far-crrwecan learn ar We "go""to' press, the cases of ^diphtheria are all confined to one house. All children under the age of 15 are strictly kept in and it is thought that the disease will spread no farther. On Saturday evening next, E. L. Glover will givo a class concert at the Sprout school hou^e, w.^st of this village. Mr. Glover has a good class there andw^'predict a good time for all who attend^ Admission 15 cents, vVe were handed this week a paper called "The Insurance Field," which is published in the interest of the The ehildr,enjy« the only heirs. If He was y n u WfluloVnave your wif« the beneficiary, mi^kfe |he certificate payable to hei: otherwise she may he defrauded of what von intpnd to give her.— Aijaiii Visited by Fire anil Nearly Wiped out of Exigence. The whole north «iile of f«rmid I&iver til reel liuriied; Bunk, !'uNt«>»fi4-«s l£xprt?»» Office, Ki1- view Office*, u n d u l l . '/he fiott fi.JOO,OOO Iti/A Only luturanre. Brighton Argus. Pinckney U. W. TKKI'LK, Proprietor. Does a general Banking Bnsiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. RICKIY1D. Ctrtificatei inued on timt deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, 8t«uiuhip Tkkttt jome time in Howell returned home to this place on Tuesday last. Kev. G. H. Hopkins went to South Lyon this week to assist Jiev. Ted man in holding revival meetings there. S. H. Reason is having a closing out sale of hardware. Bills hating been issued from this office to that effect. Mrs Sarah Sigler, of this place, left this morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, in Mt. Pleasant. The Excelsior printing oflice, at South Lyon is to he moved into new quarters this week, on the ground floor. The cases of La Grippe in this village are "too numerous to mention," but none of them are dangerons however. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hemingway, of I nadilla, is visiting at this place a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Isaac Davis. Several in this place are conUmplating attending the Epworth League convention at Birmingham next week Tuesday and Wednesday. Onr hustling hardware dealers, Teeple A Cadwell, received a large invoice of barbed wire this weak. They sell a great deal^f this kind of fencing. Two youngsters, aged 83 and 87, had an interesting game of eucher in this town the other evening, and the younger beat the older. It is too bad that such young lads will learn to play cards, and on St. Patrick's day too. EquitableiLife Insurance Co. of Iowa, and container many good things in regard to life in.suranca. C. P. Sykes, of this village is the General agent of Michigan, for Lhk-company. The Barton House in Ypsilanti,was greatly damaged by fire, Sunday afternoon. The fire caught in the kitchen and quickly spread. The fire department, however, got it under control and saved the hotel. The loss on the building was $2,000 fully covered by insurance. About $1,000 worth of furniture was destroyed, much of it in removing.—Ann Arbor Argus. We received last week several copies of the Semi-weekly, Free Press and find that as usual with that publication that it was full of news.. It will meet the demand of those who cannot afford to take a daily, or living so far away they cannot set them in time. We will furnish the Semiweekly and the DISPATCH .both one year for $2.25, price of Semi-weekly alone $1.50. A letter was received by Bernard Lynch, of this plac« a week or so ago, from Wm. Angell of Bunker Hill, asking him to find out what stone would cost per cord delivered on the ground near the station in this place. Mr. Angell leased the ground here some time ago and intends putting up a,-fruit-drying establishment for the coming fall, aud wants the stone on the ground so as to commence work on The Murderer of Win. Lyman Captured. It leaked out ye>terday th%t a telegram bad been received in Windsor from Albany, N. Y., stating that Henry Williams, colored, who murdered Wiijiam Lyman in Windsor in the summer of 1889, is under arrest in that city. The police authorities were very reticent about the telegram, and would not say whether the report was true or not, but the TRIBUNE has it on pretty good authority that such a-telegram was received yesterday morning. Williams and Lyman quarreled while working in McKey's lumber yard, and at 6 o'clock when they quit work and went to the barn^ vVilHams struck Lyman on the head with a heavy neckyoke, breaking his skull, and then went accross the river. He was traced to Detroit, but no farther. An officer will probably be sent to Albany to identify Williams.— Detroit Tribune. William Lvman was a former Unadilla boy being born and brought up there,, and is well known in Gregory and vicinity. Another l'foneer Uone. Wm.. McPherson Sr., of Howell, died on Mcnday night, at the advanced age of 87year_s_. ;';__ The Deceased was born in Scotland, and there learned the blacksmith's tfade in tits fathers sbop,""ahd when 25 years of age he started a shop- of bis own in a village in Banffshire, Scotland, and has since been in business for himself and bas proved a successful manager as is well known by all who knew him. Mr. McPherson accumulated and laid np some money while in the blacksmith business in Scotland and then emigrated to America, coming direct to Michigan and settling in Howell, or tivtagiton~CfenteT—as~ it was then called. He built the second building put up in tbat place, and also put up a blacksmith shop adjoining and continued in the business for several years. In 1843 he discoutinued his- blacksmitbing and turned his whole attention to trade, and since then has steadily crept up the ladder of business until he stood at the top. Since 1864 the name of the firm has been Wra. McPherson & Sons, he having associated his sons with him in business. Mr. McPherson has always been noted for energy, industry and prudence. In;18:>8 he assisted in organizing the first Presbyterian church in Howell, and has always been an active member. He leaves a large family and a host of friends wbo will mourn their loss of a wise counselor and a true friend. List Sunday afternoon a di^tructive tite oei'ured in'tfae village of Fowjerville. nine miles west of Hnwell, on the D. L. k N. K, R, by which most of the business nlaces were consumed by the fury of the fiame.s. The tire originated either in Keener's barber-shop, or Craig's billiard rooms, from a defective clutnney, and spread wirh great fury until there was scarcely a building left standing on the north side of the street, taking the Bank, Express Office, Review Office, Opera Houne, Post Office and several dwelling houses and their contents in career. - The buildings were mostly wooden structures on which but little, if anv insurance was carried, so that the loss in nearly-total, being fully §200,000, with only about $50,000 insuranTeT Tlw Howeilift're department wero- called upon and responded, doingexcellent service in the saving of several valuable buildings. Business Pointers. Smoke the Toodies cigar, best sold. GEO. W. SYKKS, Manager. ^' — Ha/ foFSale. A limited quantity of early-cut first class maish hay for sale at Anderson Mich. WM..A". SPUOI-T. Republican Caucus. The Republican Electors of the the building in the spring. It is cal- j Township of Putnam are requestectUcL culated to put up a dryer that will have a capacity of 300 bushels of apples per day, which will give employment to several hands during the fall months, and the quantity of apples in this •irinity makes it a desirable point for an evaporator. Mr. Angell is expected here soon to finish making arrangements for such an institution. meet at the Town Hall in Pinckney OQ Saturday the 28th day of March 1891. at. 3 O'clock P. M. for tbe purpose of nominating suitable candidates for Township Officersk and for the transaction of such either business as may come before the meeting. By order of the Township Committee. JAMES MARKET, Chairman. Dated, March 18th, 1891. Good stock of eandiet at GEO. W. SPKEVManager. I will for the next two months, paint over your carnage"or bugg\ cheap; good work and satisfaction guari L Banner soap at ^ GKO. W. SYKES, Manager. Wyandottes, Golden and Silver cockerels. Eight Silver and sis Golden. Positively nothing kept later than April 1st. cheap. Will be closed out GKO. W. STKKS. The bulk of our c«*p stock cleaned ten cenjLieach. Gm^V. SYKES, Manager. We have not got| quite wood enough to carry us th-ouffh the winter and would still like a/ few cords OH subscription. Do crat wait until warm weather. \ Sweet Russet j Plug 20 cents per lb. fine cut 25 cents GEO. W\ SYKES, Manager. LOST—Somewhere ney and borne, a got border. A liberal between Pinckwolf robe, black will be given for the return of same to tnis office. WM. TELFORD. A n«w and complete line of carpet samples in. Give us a look before you buy. GEO. W. SYKES, Manager. Pubiic~AwTloIeer« I am at present prepared to conduct Auction Sales. For terms etc. addresslock box 11, Plaintield, or call it residence. E. W. RICHARDS, Plainiield Mich. WANTED—:A first clasi farm hand. Man with a small family, to work by the month and board himself, house and garden furnished/ No one but an honest, industrous, temprate man, and a good steady worker need applj. Good wages to the right man. Call or address, J. G. SAYLKS, Plainfield Mich. Was you a soldier ? Then you should consult"with us at once, as there are but few soldiers not entitled to P*ic^ SIONS under the NEW ACT and few indeed who have not a claim for bouitr* lost property, etc. We saccessfulfyprosecute all classes of claims against the government. Twenty years experience. Consultation tree! Comrades call and get, acquainted at Warren Bros. Real Estate Exchange, Howell, Mich. 5tf ( \ • • • — v • < * > • \ PEHNICTOUS LITERATURE 3 it; UK. TALMAUE ( OMTAKKS IT TO THE PLAGUE OF FROGS Kvils- K(>NU1I izig F r o m the P e r u s a l of llaU HuokN, a n d JJow They Bluy lie O v e r c o m e , - A Good Iiuok ami It8 Influence. NKW YOKK, March S, lSi'l, The plague of pernicious literature formed the subject of Dr. Talmage's sermon today, which was the third of the sei ies he is preuehing on the "Ton Plagues of the Cities," Tho text of the preacher's discourse was taken from Exodus 8. 0-7: "Ami the frogs came UJJ and covered the laud of Egypt. And tho mugiciuus did so with their enchant-, monta, und brought up frogs upon the laud of Kgypt.'' There is almost an universal aversion to frogs.y und yet with tho ICgyptian they wero-aonorai, they were sui'ml, and they weiw oTijects of worship while alive, and after death th 'y were embalmed, and today their remains may bo found among Tlie sepulchres of Thebes. Thesi.- creatures, so. ajLtrue'.m: OLHV to the Kgypthns. at divine I chest bi'i-uine obnoxious and loatli- Munij, anil they went croaking aii'l hopping and leaping into the palace of the king, and inj,o the bread trays and tho couches of the pcOj'le, tiiui even tlie ovvns, which cow are uplifted above the ear'.h and ou the- side of the chimneys, but then were small holes iu the earth with sunken pottery, were tilled with fivigs when tho housekeepers camu to look at them. It' a mau sat down to eat. a frog alighted on his plate. If bo attempt, d to put on a shoe, it was prooceup.ed by a frog. If he attempted to put his head upon a pillow, it had been taken possession of by a frog. Frogs high und low and everywhere; loathsome frogs, shiny frogs, besieging frogs, innumerable i'rogs, great phgue- of frogs. "What mude the n 'utter wors.', tho magiciiins said there wte DO miracle in this, and they rould by sleight-of-hand produce the same thing, and they seemed to succeed, for by sleight-of-hand wonders may be wrought. After Moses had thrown down his staff and by miracle it became u serpent, and then ho took hold of it and by miracle, it again became a staff, the. serpjut ihurniers imitated the same-thin.:, aud knowing that there were serpents in Egypt which by u peculiar pressure on the neck would boeome ;is rigid as u stick of wood, they, seemed to change the serp-nt into the staffv^and then, throwing it down, the staff became the serpent. So likewise these magiciiins tried to imitate the plague Of I'rogs. and perhaps by smell of food uttructing a great number of them to a certain point, or by shaking them out from a hidden place,, the magicians .sometime.--, fceemed to accomplish the same miracle. While these magicians made the phiguo worse, no no of them tried to iimk: it better. "I'rogs came up and i-ojoaxd the land of Ejypt. and the magicians did so with their enchantment, and bi-u;\,ht up it'O.i's upon tho land of Egypt," Now that p;a_Tue of frogs has come back upon the earih. It is abroad .today. It is smiting this miUou. It conies in the shape of corrupt literature.- Tho-^ fn>;;s hop into the store, the-shop,- the office, the banking-house, tlie factory,- - into the home, mtothe ct4-htr,into .the parrrt, OTrthc shrl f cf the library. While the lad is mid-'ng tho bad book the teachers face is Uiriie.i the other way. One ot" these frogs hops uj<on tho page. Wh'le tho young woman i& reading the forbidden novelette after retiring at-ni.ht, reading by gaslight, one of these fro^-s leaps upon the page, Indeed, they h.ive hopped on the newsstands of the, country, and the mails at the post-office shake out in the letter"troiiiTli hundreds of them, 'Pfte plague has tuken Bt different times, possession of this country. It Is one of the most loathsome, ono of the most frightful, one of the most ghastly of the ten plagues of our niondern cities, There is n vast number of books and newspapers printed aud ! published which ought never to see the light. They •are filled with a pestilence that makes the land swelter with a < moral epidemic. Tho greatest blessing that ever came to this nation is that of an elevated literature, and the greatest scourge has been that of unclean literature. This last has its. victims in all occupations and departments. It has helped to fill insane asylums and penitentiaries and almshousos and dens of shame. The bodies of this infection lie in the hospitals and in tho graves, while their souls are being tossed over into a lost eternity, an avalanche of horror and despair. Tho London plague was nothing to it. That counted its victims by thousands, but this modern peat- has already shoveled its millions into the charnel-house of the morally dead. The loi gest rail train that over ran over tho \ Erie or Hudson tracks was not-long enough j nor large enough to carry tho beastliness I and tho putrefaction which have been gathered up in tho last twenty j-ears. Tho literature of a nation decides the "fate of a nation, ("ond books, pond morals. Bad looks, bad morals. I begin with tho lowest of all the literature, that which does not even pretend to Le respect able-^from cover to cover a biotch of leprosy. There arc many whoao-ontiro business it is to dispose of that kind of literature.' They display it before tlie schoolboy on his way home. They get tho catalogues of schools and colleges, take the names aud postoffiee addresses, and send their advertisements nnft thf-ir circulars and their pamphlets and their books to every one of them. In the possession of these dealers in bad literature were found nine hundred thousand names and postoftlr'O addresses, to whAnS it was thought it mieht be profitable to send these corrupt things, In the year 1673 there were ono hundred and sixty-five establishments engaped in publishing cheup coi*rti£t literature. From one publishing house th'PreX.went out twenty different Riyles of corrupt books. Although over thirty tons of vile literature have been destroyed by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, still there i.s enough of it left in this country to bring down upon us the Ah under bolts of an incensed God. In the year 1868, the ovil had become so great in this country that the Congress of the United States passed a law forbidding th© transmission of bad literature, through the United States malls; but there were* UUY* loOps ia that law through whioh criminals could crawl cut, end iho law w a s dead failure- that law of 180H. But in lST'i, anolher law was passed by tho Congress of the United States ugaiust the admission of corrupt literature through the mails -a grand law, u potent law, u llhristiau hiw and under that law multitudes of souundivls have been arrested,'their property eonnsc-uted, and they themselves thrown into the penitentiaries where they belonged. Now, my friends, how are wo to war against this corrupt litecatuiv, and how are the frogs of this Egyptian plague to be slain? first of all, by the prompt and inexorable^ cecutlon of the law. Let all good postmastors and United StaUs district-attorneys, and detectives and reformers concert in their action to stop this plague. Another way in which wo are to drive back this pla^uo of Egyptian frogs is by filling the minds of our young people with a healthful literature. 1 do not mean to say that ull the books and newspapers in our families ought to be religious books ESTATE LEGISLATURE. SEVERAL PLA.NK RUAD CHAETEKS UKT A BLACK KYK. Majority Report ou tlie Coldwater JSchool Adopted by tho Houso. li. A. K. Mrii ttnthuMluHtic Over t h e Kiu;uin{tmeat A p p r o p r i a t i o n . Uhairmau Harper of tho special committee upon the Wuyue county asylum, reported Friday afternoon that they hail made » strict and thorough oxaminatiou of that institution. Tho committee say that the asylum is located on the line of the Michigan Central railroad ou a farm of '2NO ucres. The buildings are situated on a knoll, well drained by tho Ulver Kouge. The buildings are of brick uud stone, are and newspapers, or that every song ought solid, well constructed and ventilated, and to be sung to the time of "Old Hundred." • beaUui with steam, The wards MX I have ho sympathy with tthhee aatttteemmpptt to to make young old. 1 would rather join in a crusade to keep the young young. Hoyhood and girlhood must not be abbreviated. But there are good bto!;s, good histories, good biographies, gooil works of tlctiou, good bc>oks of all styles with which we arcto till tho mimin of the young, so that tlnre will be m> more room for the useless and the vicious than there is room for chaff iu a bushel measure which is already tilled with Michigan wheat. A good book .who can exaggerate its power'.' Benjamin Franklin said that his reading of Cotton Mather's "Kssays To Do (•Jood," in childhood gave him holy aspirations for the rest of his life, (l.oigc Law declared that a biography lie read in childhood gave him all his subsequent propensities. Oh, tha powijr of u good book! But, alas! for the inlluence of a bad book, .iohu Angel James, than whom England never had a holier minister, stood in his pulpit in Birmingham aud said "Tweuty-n've years ago a l.id loaned to me an infamous book. Ho would loan it only lifteeu minutes and then I had to give -it buck; but that boolc has haunted me like a spectre ever since. 1 have in agony 'of soul and on my knees before (lod, prayed that ho would obliterate from my soul tlie memory of it; but I shall carry the damage of it until the day of my iVnth." The ass.issin of Sir William Hussell' dee'ared that he got the inspiration for his crime by reading what was then a new and popular novel, "Jack Sheppard." Homer's "Hind" made Alrxander the W a r m r. Alexander suit! so. The story of Alexander made Julius Ciesar and Charles XII, both .men of blood. Have you in your pocket or in your trunk. or in your desk at business a bad book, a bad picture, a bad pamphlet.'.' In Clod's name 1 warn you to destroy it. We see so many books we do not understand what a bi O'A is. Stand it on end. Measure it, the h.-i:.'ht of it,, the depth of it, the length of it. tlie breadth of it, You cannot do it. Examine the pa|xr and estimate the progress ma .e from tlie time of the impressions on clay, ; u d then on to the bark of tree's, and from trie bark ot trees to papyrus, and from papyrus to the hide of Wild beasts, and trom the hide of wild beasts oa down until the miracles of our modern paper manufactories, and thca see the paper, white and pure as an in-J faiit's'soiil,"waiting fur C.< d's inscription, ; in A book! Examine the type of it. Examine the printing of it ami see UK: progress from the time when Solon's laws wero written oti oak planks, and Hesiod's poems were written on t ibles of le:<d, and the Siniatic commands were written on tables of stone, on down to Hoe's perfecting printing press, A book! It took all tho universities of the past, all the martyr iires, all 'the civiTi/ittions, alt tho battles, all the victories, all the defeats, all ttie gloom-', all the brightnessey nil thn n>nturies to make it possible, A book! It is the chorus of the ages- it is the drawingroom iti which kings and qu^ous, und orators and poets and historians and philosophers come out to greet you. If 1 worshipped anything on earth I would-' worship, that. If 1 burned incense to uny"~ tdoi, I would build an altar to that. Thank Cod for good books, healthful books, books, Christian books, books books of women, Book of God. the.so good books that wo are to corrupt literature. well lighted, and there are private rooms on either side of the siituii for special cases. They found the apartments in excellent condition, and the patients clean, comfortable find well kept. There is every provision!for safety in case of tire, and a firo department with all thti necessary apparatus .ia maintained. The water supfly is good, and the institution is lighted by gas njanufuetured ou the premises. The boiler house is situated ubout 2d0 feet from tho institution, and contains all modern improvements. The u&v_luux is .^iiuuUJd some ~0 rods from the county house, and is iu charge of a resident medical superintendent and matron. It has a capuciljy of about liOO patients. There is a- ward attendant to every 20 inmates. They made un inquiry in regard to tho cost of the buildings ami found that they represent an outlay of $70.0011. They found the ijisti- I tutiun in excellent condition in every respoct, and well equipped in every particular to care for the insane. A bill introduced by Senator Wilkinson compelling managers of * state institutions ta purchase nothing but Michigan produce, has been discussed at some length iu the committee of the whole. Tho deliberations amounted to but little, however,^ for the committee arose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit again. Sentiment seems against th.) measure, it being too much like class legislation. The resolution of Sen a tor Crocker authorizing the seeret-vry U> proruia from VVashiiigtou 11 copies (oiw fc.r each of the apportionment committee) of a supplement to the congressional directory, has been adopted. The directory will be invaluable to the committee. It is in pamphlet form, containing maps of all congressional districts, maps of tho states, showing the boundaries of congressional districts and .counties, giving the population of states by counties anrt congressional districts, as shown by the uflicial census of ISM. and tli<• total population of s'ates as shown tiy the censUs of ls s 0 and IS'.IO. together with the act of congressional apportionment based upon the census of l^sn, and a list, of titles of alLeoirrressional references to representation in congress. s c o r e of . m i n o r bills w e r e c o n s i d e r e d ie S e m i t e c o i n m H t e o of tlie whol'i T u e s - d a y , .atr.otig tln'in t h e i m p o r t a n t t ' c imjmic r e s o l u t i o n of S e n a t o r C r o c k e r , s u b m i t t i n g to the- people a n i i m e r i d m e n t t o t h e c o n s t i - t u L u n / e u t l i i i g Mown t h e . p r e s e n t tifty d a y l u n i t J t . o n of t h e intnul-'rtjwH—of bills to. Uij_r/y solution passed the but was kili^d later 6-u.its limil passage; yea.s n , nays lo. days. Tho r favorably, M. will hold two and li P. M. After Mnrch 17, the stn sessions daily, at 10 A. r"sp'_vtiv"ly. "in umku^ ness." Senator Park's resolution to that effect was adopted Tuesday afternoon. inspiring of men, It is with overcome Upon the frogs swoop the eagles. I depend much for the overthrow of iniquitovu literature'- upon the mortality of books. Even good hooks have a hard strugsrl© to live. Polybius wrote foFty books; only live of them left, Thirty books of Tacitus have perished. Twenty books of Pliny have perished. Livy wroto onr; hundred and forty bo<j£<.s; only thirtyfive of them remain. .-Eschylus wrote one hundred dramns; only seven remain. Euripides wrote over a hundred; only nineteen remain.' Varro wrote the biographies of ovor seven hundred groat Romans. All that wealth of biography has perished. If good and valuablo books, have such a struggle to live what must be the fate of those that nro diseased find corrupt ami blasted at tho \ cry start'.' They will die as thi- frogs wh'-n the l.orjl turned back the piagu-'. The work'of Christiauization will go on u-ii il there will bo nothing left but L'Ood books, and they , will take tho supremacy of the wo, Id. May you 'ir.d 1 live to .vi Ihe illustrious day! Against ewry bad p^m'phlot send \\ good pamphict; against send an innocent scurrilous song semi a Christian song; against every bad bonk send a good lx>ok; and then it will be as it, w<ts in ancient Toledo, \\h'U'rt the Toletum .missals were kept by the saints in six cnurcheSj and sacreligiotis Uiyrums demanded that these in issals li^dKstroyrd and that the Ho man mi:-sals be •'substituted; and the war came on and I am glad to say that tho whole Senator ('rocker's two bills --one for tho amendment und the other for tho' absolute repeal of thn charter of the Detroit & MU Clemens and tho Detroit & Erin plank road compnuy (consolidated)---wcro measures rtndcr discussion before the senate judiciary committee IHromLiyL mornjnj^_ The committee took no fiction, but reserved~~rtse'eeision. It is safe to presume, however, that, ttie bills will be reported favorably, and that the days of tlie Gratiot avenue toll road arc few and numbered. The action of tho house Committee on tho Michigan avenue and Woodward avenue plank road bills is slower, the committee being i:pparently inclined to split hairs. Chairman Marsh ex poets to get them together again next week. The; house devoted Thursday entirely to the consideration of the reports on tho Coldwater public school and tho Nellie (Ir'.Qin case. Both the majority and tho minority reports were dismissed. The majority report wn^. favored iu elaborate speeches by Representatives •Hen/c, Marion, A. F. Ferguson, Doromus, Miner, Ki< hard.son and Cook. The same report, with certain modifications, was Advocated by Representatives Barkworth and Miller. The minority report was supported by Representatives Iiiekma and CUpp. The debate w;:-s protracted until evening, when, uft.er several amendments had been offered and voted down, tho ,majority report was adopted, ye.it>, 'J:i; nay a, 27; The only reevery unclean picture j publican wh{p"voted for the majority report :,icture; against every | W i W Mr. Wiggins. Returning delegates from tho G. A. li. encampment at Mu.skcgon speak enthusiastically of tho unanimous Wish of the (1. A. R. to have the state extend aid and welcome to tho coming national eneampjment at Detroit They will relax no "ff-irt to explain tho subject properly to their fellow citizens and trust to tho legisniattor having been referred to champions ; [;lturo to do its part toward making tho entho i hampiou of the Toletum missals with ; .-anipmcnt n success. die blow brought down the champion of" tho Roman missals. So it will be in literature today. The good literature, the Christian literature, in its championship for God and the truth, will bring down iho evil literature in its championship for 'the'Hbvil. I fe*l tingliuR to the tips of my flngora and through all tho nerves of my body, and all the de.pths of my soul, tho certainty of our triumph. Cheer up,0 men and women who are toiling for the purification of Jk>ciet.Tt Toil with your faces iu tho sunlight. **If MEN AND TillXUS. Celefltino Haltcnbach, the postmaster at Rotosi, Win., for 513 years, died Tuesday, aged 85. President Harrison shot six rod-head iuclca. Ho will remain at Bcngiofi, Md., Until Saturday; Tho resignation of Hon. Thomas Dur- God be for us, who, who can be against u*?" fee, chief Justice of Rhode Island, will take Iffect March 14. Capt. A. V. Kiehtml«,-«»- vetertyi of Seventh Wisconsin, and formerly editor of ilie Freepoit, III., Journal, is dead, aged 50 years. Haraey Bockmun, C.eorge Fillers agd a •*uuu named Woifenbaek were killed by the explosion of a boiler at a sawmill near Efflu^'Uum, 111, Tho body of J. A. Hops,a former inmate or the Dayton soldiers' home, has been found murdered near Ciood Hoi>e, it is supposed for his money. While Mrs. O. C4 Butterflold of L.ura, O., was starting u nrn with iiml oil the can of oil exploded, burning her so badly thut she will probably die. Kov\ Father CJrayton, a Catholic priest of Kegiuu, Man., war found dead iu tho snow Sunduy. having perished from exposure ou his way home from the election polls, A V. A. ("ale, banker ami politician of Yuukton, S. D., committee! suicide at Sioux City, ia. He lett u letter saying he had lost all his money ou the Chicago board of trade. Bella l'ruesch, aged 15, of Virginia, New, wus suspended .'iO days from school for misbehavior. Sue theu shot herself fatally, .saying she vus innocent, and could not stand tho disg-pure. It is reported that the Jefferson insurance company of New York, which has been in existence 157 years, has reinsured its risks iu tho Horni.' insurance company and will retire from business. August Rlbogon, a dramatic agent, was arrested iu New York city Saturday aud committed in default of bail ou a charge of kidnaping. A great many of his alleged dupes were sent to New Orleans. A now feature of the po.stil service will go into operatibn on April 1 next, when sea •postolHcos will bo established on the (.lermau steamers plying between New York and Hamburg and Bremen. Dr. M. II. Kerwin, the first physician in the northwest to visit Berlin to secure and administer tlie Koch lymph, died suddenly at Milwaukee, "Wi.s,, Saturday, of peritonitis. He was '!.*> years of age. The secretary of war has directed the abandonment of the ordnance depot at Fort Leaven worth, Ks., and tho transfer of the ordnance stores und enlisted men now there to the Hock Island arsenal. The towns of San Elizario and Soecorro, Tex., hiwo beguu suit against Charles C;-iuda, Simon P. Drakeund i^derick_ P. Oleott for the possession of a portion of the La Priet grant, valued at over $l,00U,0O0. There are over 1,500 carpenters and pinning mill employes of Indianapolis idle in consequence of the strike ordered by tho Building Trades Council, and there are no indications of un early settlement of the trouble. It is reported ""that tho government of (Juutemala has contracted with the Cosmos steamship company for the estublish- 4tient of a line of sTrvjtuers to sail monthly iii'tween (.iuatem;>la ports and Hamburg, ( i ' T U i a i ! V. STATE ENCAMPMENT. MICHIGAN VETERANS IN SESSION AT MUSKEG ON. They Favor a Grant of $50,000 to the National Encampment ol' C o n i m u n d e r H e n r y M. I)«f- A n n u a l Keport. The thirteenth aunual encampment of tho U. A. li., department of Michigan, opened in Muskegon, Tuesday morning a t tho opera housi1, kx)|/inuiiig shortly after 10 o'clock. For a first meeting the attendance was larRe. The hail was well filled by about 5GU delegates, who listened attentively to the exercises of the hour. Department Commander Heury M. Duttleld rapped for order and declared the encumpmeut to be formally opened. Department Chaplain H. S. White of Milford then invoked the divine blessiug. Tho following department officers submitted their reports: Commander, Henry M. Duftield; assistant adjutant-general, W. P. Sumuer; assistant quartcr-muster-gouerul, A. M. Holt; inspector, J. U. Sunnier; medical director, W. A. Baker; chuplain. H. ir>. White; "judge advocate, Jas. Van Kleeck. The following1 are tho main features of Commander Duftield's uddress: Each year increases the number answering the lust bugle cull. This is tho thirtieth anniversary of the beginning of the wur, und a majority of our comrudes are over flO years old. 1 urge upon all a prompt report of deaths. The Alger fund is still iutact, not yet having been usod for the purposes for which it was douuted by our generous comrade. I recommend thut this encampment seriously consider the adoption of phins for using the same. The amount*- paid out from the relief funds by the '275 posts which huvo reported is 80,248.5:?, aud. the amount remaiuiugon hand is $'*, 1*20. IS, No subject uppeals more directly to the sympathy ot the, true comrade than the relief of comrades, their needy widows or children iu distress. The enactment of the soldiers' relief law enables us to bettor reach many of these. Our financial condition is very satisfactory, though our efforts' at Boston to secure for this stuto the next "National encampment necessitated larger expenditures than usual. The department chaplain reports that <353 posts this yeur observed the custom of ' decorating graves on Memorial Day, while 290 posts had a memorial serrnon preached. In decorating the graves 15,895 comrade*— aittxehed in line, 'H)G, 047 Suicide ut lvto About a i::nnlh ;'p> AiilUi, wife ui Andrew Span.ding of Peter.-.burg, showed signs of uicutai derangement and in spite" of all that, medical skill .'ould do for her, her condition, did not improve. About mi/Tuight Thursday, while the family were asleep, she arose,'dressed herself warmly,' and lei't the house, Her absence was discovered an hour later., and though a thorough search was kept up, it, was not until Saturday afternoon that any truce of her wa"&obtained, when, with the aid of dy-mtmtte,- her body WH* found in- the River Raisin, half a mile from h(r home, It-ii—Uuuig-ht—Jilui }UUiped into tho river from the mill cia.n owned by he? husband, Mrs. SpauiMing was a most estimable and cultivated lady. She was about -IS years of aire. Testimonial-to Maine- Mr. Laurus Loomis of N e w Y o r k waited en Secretary Hlaiui* at the department at Washington Saturday niornjng. and presented a testimonial- from whoRTsniu-tifJii-guod.s merchants, exporters and others of tho city ot .New Vork, irrc-~ spectivo of party, exjiressing their apprtv ciation of his action in the matter of reciprocity with-Brazil, and their trust that "tho wise and far-seeing policy thus inaugurated may be extendjpd^to'other South American nations, thus materially increasing tho conunereial prosperity of the United States." The testimonial contained the signatures of no irly 'J00 prominent business men, representing an investe; amount of $u0,(X)u,0uU It was mdor.sod in a handsome ease suitably inscribed. • Fur The treasury department is considering a proposition to reduce the. annual catch of fur seals in Hehring Sea, as_lix.ed.by tho existing lease, in order to guard against the possible extiuctiou of the species*. As such a step would tfoeess.irily operate as a hardship on the lessees not eontemplntod when tho- lease4 was made, the department will call on tho attorney-general for an opinion as to the power of the secretary to reduce the.annual rental of tho seal islands below the minimum of $M),0f),0, as fixed by section l!i(W of the Revised Statutes. attended, and 41), 129 children participated: 'JUy posts invited the children to furnish llowers and joiu them, and.297 of those requests were complied with. The last department encampment, held at Adrian in April, 1S90, was composed of delegates from nearly 400 posts, being representatives of over'JO, U00 union soldiers. Under instructions from it the <J< legates to the national encampment secured its session this year for Michigan. For many years the states in which such sessions were held have'voted appropriations to aid in proj>erly receiving them and a bill to appropriate i&y, tHM> in th i» -s4-rtk> ha* beeu int rud uwd and 1 hope it will become u law. I regret to state-that Some of our posts have passed resolutions against it, thus creating an impression that tho Ci.A.U. is opposed thereto. I earnestly hope this encampment will giv» an exp~ressirm~f!ivoring the appropriation. Detroit will hospitably entertain tho national encampment, hut. the question is, shall Detroit do it iiloiio or will Michigan -joUiV If the lufctelnlure. decliinis-to make, an appropriation, I believe such action will be at war with the sentiment and wishes of the loyal peopl'o of Michigan; The Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief Corps, important'auxiliaries, are in a flourish ng condition, and I recommend that each receive the recognition they deserve and assurance* that the G. A. R, appreciates their work. A_pubiie meeting was held at tho bpert house at night at which addresses were, made by Mayor Waalkor, Col. Duffleld. Washington Gardner and others. Over 2.000 veterans were present. In executive session Tuesday afternoon ft resolution was adopted asking the legislature to pass the $50,000; appropriation for tho entertainment o>f the national encampment G. A. li., at Detroit. Tho noxt state encampment will be held at Ann Arbor. The election of officers resulted as follows: Commander, Col. C. S. Eaton of Paw Paw; senior vice-commander, C. T* Brundage of Muskegon; junior vieo-eommunder, W, H. Marston of Grand Rapids; medical director, Gideon S. Chaso oi' St. T.ouis;.chaplain, H. S. White of Milford. T H E MAKKKT-ft. It Affects Michigan- Representatives of the lines Interested in coal traffic met Thursday and uirrced to make a rate of $'i n ton on conl from th.i Hocking valloy district to Kulamazoo and Grand Rupids, Mich., and $1.50 a ton from the Indiana block and bituminous district to the same points. This is an advance in ncth cases, and is chielly important as settling the much disputed-question of whether the Indiana roads should be allowed to proserve their 50 cents differential on this business. Tho rates go into effect May 1. Rogers, the Saffinaw man who murdered his mistress and shot himself, is a son of Dr. Rogers of Millington. and cannot live, as inflammation has sot in and he may die at »ny time. The1' only witness to the tragedy, Carrie Gorman, a neighbor's daughter, says the couple quarreled and. Kogen shot the woman as ahe was escaping from the house. CATTLE -Good t o c h o i c e . . . ?4 ?A i l o o s . . . . , ". y fi.i S H E E I \ , . .• , 4 'I") LAMIM. '.". 5 50 WiiKAT--*Ked spot. No. 2 . . . OK Keil spot. No. 3 US White spot, No. 1 1 0 0 CORN- N O . a s p o t . . ' SO No. 2 yellow iil OATS-- NO. 'J white, spot,.. ,, 5) (JI.OVKK SKKD 4 tirt H AltliKY 1 2,i \l\'V~ 8l) HAY—No. 2 p e r t o n 8 00 STRAW— I'er ton S f>0 POTATORS—r'er bu OJ UUAVS—Unpicked, jii>r l m . . 1 .')0 titty hanu-piekttU* 2 00 Ari'i.KS-—pyr l)l)l i ()J Kvaporated l'J HrrrKK—I'erft >. . . , . . tfl Uroutuery 22 Eutw— I'or do7.. .. 1,'> Kuntiti City. C A T T L K - S t e e r s . ?^ 05 HoO9—All p r a t i e s li Oil S H K K P . + Uil L A M B S 5 U lluflTnlo. C'ATTt.K $4 45 Ht>n>i. ;j 7,") KHKKV— Good t o c h o i r e 4 O'I L 4 95 York. CATTUR—Natives ;$4 45 Hofla g 40 SHKKP—Good to choice 5 00 LAMBS 6 00 WHKAT— NO. 2 red Come—No. > OAT*. (•I C'» <$ lid % % * 9 ft (ii GO <& (A </0 to (A at © (4 50 20 to t 15 c;» 70 50 00 35 8J 2rt 20 r' flO ' 82'-^ » ! » • * . ' • • I ' THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. •T "rim Jmthor mf "Monica," "Men* SmU§» e^ tie. • CHAPTER. VIII. It Is now "golden September," and a few days later. For the last fortnight Florence has been making strenuous efforts to leuve the castle, but Dora would not hear of their departure, and Florence, feeling it will be selfish of her to cut short Uora'a happy hours with her supposed lover, sighs, and gives in, and sacrifices her own wi&liea on the altar of friendship. It is five o'clock, und all the men, gun, in hand, have been out since early flawn. Now they are coming straggling home, hi one or tw_os. Amongst the firrft to return are Sir Adrian and his cousin Arthur Dynecourt, who, •laving met accidentally about a ruile from home, have trudged the remainder of the way together. On the previous night at dinner, Miss Delmaine had spoken of a small gold bangle, a favorite of hers, she was greatly in the habit of wearing. She said she had lost it—when or where she could not tell; and she expressed herself as*being very grieved for its loss, and had laughingly declared she would give any reward claimed by any one who should restore it to her. Two or three men had, on the instant, pledged themselves to devote their lives to the search; but Adrian had said nothing. Nevertheless, the bangle and reward had > remained in his mind all that night and all to-day. Now ke can not retrain from speaking about it to ,the man he considers his rival. "Odd thing about Miss Delmaine's bangle," he remarks carelessly. "Very odd. I dare say her maid has put it somewhere and forgotten it." "Hardly. One would not put a bracelet anywhere but in a jewel-case or in a special drawer. She. must have dropped it somewhere." "I dare say; those Indian bangles are very liable to be fubbed off the wrist." "But where? I have had the place searched high and low, and still no tidings of it can be found." -There may have been since we left home this morning." Just at this, moment they come within full view of the old tower, ajid its strange rounded ivy-grown walls, -and the little narrow holes in the sides they show at its highest point that indicate the position or the haunted chamber. -WWt—isJ there at this moment in a mere glimpse of this old tower to make Arthur JJynecourtf "grovy pale and to , start so strangely? His eyes grow brighter, his .lips tighten and grow bard. *l)o you remember," he says, turning ~~to hia cousin with all the air of one to whom a sudden inspiration has come, "that day when we visited the haunted chamber? Miss Delniaine accompanied us. did she not?" "Yes"—looking at him expectantly. "Could she have dropped it there?" asks—Arthur l i g h t l y . B y Jove—it would be odd if she had—eh? Uncanny sort or' place to drop one's trinket#»." "It is strange X didn't thinkrif it before," responds Adrian, evidently struck by the suggestion. "Why, it must have been just about that time -jVriien 3he-lost it. The more 1 think of it tho more convinced I feel that it must be there." ' "Nonsense, my dear fellow;- don-^t lump at conclusions so hastily! Jt is highly improbable. I should say that —ehe dr-epf^Mi it- attywhtire—tlse iu the world. •* "Well, I'll go and s?e, at.all events," declares Adrian, unconvinced. It is some lingering remnant of pfraco. some vague human shrinking from, the crime that has be^un to 1'urin itself within hia busy brain, that now induces Dynecourt to try to dissuade Sir Adrian from his declared intention to search the haunted chamber for the lost bangle? With all his eloquence he seeks to convince iiim that there the bangle could not hav>e been left, but to no effect. His suggestion has taken firm root in Sir Adrian's mind, and at least, as he frankly says, though it may be useless to hunt for it in that irncanny chamber, it is worth a try. It may be there. This dim possibility drives him to his fate. "Well,"if you go atone arrd unprotected your blood be on your own head," says Dynecourt lightly, at last surrendering his position. "Remember, whatever happens, I advised you not to go!* As Arthur finishes his speech a sinister smile overspreads his pale features, and a quick light, as evil as it is piercing comes to his eyes. But Sir Adrian sees nothing of this. He is looking at his home, as it stands grand and majestic in the red light of the dying sun. He is looking, too, at the old tower, and at the upper portion of it, where the haunted chamber stands, and vrhere he can see the narrow holes that serve for windows. How little could a man imprisoned there see of the buay world without! f, - *Yes, I'll remember," he says jestingly. "When the ghosts of my ancestors claim me as their victim, and incarcerate me in some fiendish dungeon,-I shall remember your words and four advice." "You don't mean to go there, of course?" asks Arthur carelessly, whilst watching the other with eager scrutiny. "It is quite a journev to j,hat dismal hole, and it will bo useless.** "welt, If it distresses you. consider 1 haven't gone." Rays Sir Adrian.*ightlv.l "That is right," "rejoins Arthur, still with his keen eyes fixed upon his eousin. " r knew you would abandon that foolish intention. I certainly shall consider you haven't gome." They are at the hall door as these words pass Arthur's lips, and there they separate, Sir Adrian leaving him with a smile, and going away up the large- hall whistling gayly. When he has turned one corner, Arthur goes quickly after him, not with the intention of overtaking him, but of Keeping him in view. Stealthily he follows, as though fearful of b'eing seen. There is no servant within sight. No friend comes across Sir Adrian's path. .Ail is sjlent. The old houae seems < wrapped in slumber. Above, tne pretty guests in their dainty tea-gowns are sipping Bohea and prattling scandal; below, the domestics are occupied in their household affairs. Arthur, watching carefully, sees Sir Adrian go quickly up the broaa front staircase, after which he turns aside, und, as though filled with guilty fear, rushes through one passage or another, until he arrives in tne corridor tlujit belongs to the servant's quarters. Coming to a certain door, he tipena i|t, not without some difficulty, and. moving into the dark landing that lies beyond it, looks around. To any casual observer it might seem strange that some of the cobwebs in this apparently long-forgotten place have lately been brushed away, as i>y a tigure ascending or descending the gloomy staircase. To Arthur these signs bring no surprise, which proves that he, perhaps, has the best right to know whose figure brushed them aside. Hurrying up the stairs, after closing tho door carefully and noi§elessly behind lain, he reaches, alter considerable aiountings of what seem to be interminable steps, the upper door he had opened on the day they had visited the haunted chamber, whuh Itiugwood and he had had a pussage-at-arm# about his curiosity. Now he stands breathing he^ iiy outside this door, wrapped in th. dismal darkness of the staircase, listening intently, as it were, for the coming of a footstep. In the meantime, Sir Adrian, not dissuaded from his determination to search the tower for the missing bangle, runs gayly up the grand staircase, traverses the corridors and galleries, and finally comes to the first of the iron-bound doors. Opening it, he stands upon the landing that leads to the other door by means of the small stone staircase. Here he pauses. Is it some vague shadowy sense of danger that makes him stand now as though hesitating? A quick shiver runs through his veins. "How cold it is," he says to himself, "even on this hot day, up in this melancholy place!" Yet, he is quite unconscious of the ears that are listening for his lightest movement, of the wicked eyes that are watching him through a chink in the opposite door! !JsTow he- steps forward again, and, mounting the last flight of stairs, opens the fatal-door and looks into the room. Even now it occurs to him how unpleasant might be the consequences should the door close an-d the secret lock fasten him in against his will. He pushes the door well open, and holds it so, and then tries whether1 it can fall to again of its own accord, and so make u prisoner of him. Xo; it stailds" quite open, immovable apparently, and BO, convinced that he is sale enough, he commences his search'. Then, swift as lightning, a .form darts from its concealed position, Tushes up to the stone staircase, stealthily creeping still nearer, glances into the room. Sir Adrian's back is turned; he is stoopirig, looking in every comer for the missing prize. lie sees nothing,, hears nothing, though a treacherous form crouching on the threshold ia making ready to seal his doom. Arthur Dyne-court, putting iorth his hand, TvTiich n PI triertrembles nor falters on its dead'ly mission, silently lays bold of the door, and drawing it toward him the secret lock clicks sharply, and separates the victim from the world! Stealthily even now—his evil doo.d am>mpiisliod—Arthnr I)ynecourt retreateTdown the stairs, aiid. never indeed relaxes his speed until at length he «tamis-ptuvtm^,--b-ttt-rehjftttes3,in the servant's corridor again.1 Remorse lie knows not. Rut a cortain sense of fear holds him irresolute, making his limbs tremble and bringing out cold dows upon his brow. H i s rival 'is safely secured, out of all harm's way as far as ho is concerned. No human being saw him go to tho illfated tower; jio human voice hoard him declare his intentioji of searching it for the missing trinket, lie—Arthur —had been careful before parting from him to express his settled belief that Sir Adrian would not go to the haunted chamber, and therefore he feels prepared .to defend his'case successfully, even should the/ haroriet bo lucky enough to find ft-tieliverer. Yet he is not'fjuite easy in his mind. Fear of discovery, fear of Sir Adrian's displeasure, fear*of the, world, fear of the rope that already'seems to dangle in r©d lines before his eyes reinder him the veriest coward that walks the earth. Shall he return and release his prisoner, and treat the whole thing as a joko, and so leave Adrian free to dispense his bounty at the castle, to entertain in his lavish fiushion, to secure the woman upon whom he—Arthur— has set his heart for his bride? No; a thousand times no! A few short'days, and all will belong to Arthur Dynecourt. He will-fee "Sir Arthur" then, and the bride he covets will be unable to resist the temptation of a title, and the chance of being mistress of the' stately old pile that will call him master. Let Sir Adrian die then in his distant garret alone, despairing, undiseoverable! For who would think of going to the haunted roonlin search of him? Who will even guess that anv mission, however important, would lead him. to it, without having mentioned it to some one? It is a grewsome spot, seldom visited and gladlv forgotten; and. indeed, What possibly could there be in its bare walla and its bloodstained floors to,attract any one? No; surely it is the'laSttplaee to suspect any one would go to without a definite purpose; and what purpose could Sir Adrian have of going thero? 60 far Arthur feels himself safe. He turns away, and joins the women £iid tho returned sporstmeu in the upper drawing-room, -w "Where is Dynecourt?" asks somebody later. Arthur, though he hears the question, does not even change color, but calmly, with a steady hand, gives Florence her ten. "Yes; where is Sir Adrian?* asks Mrs. Talbot, glancing up at the .speaker. "He left us about an hour ago," ("apt. Rfngwood answer*. "He said ho'd[prefe • walking home, and he shoveled his birds into our wart, and left us without another word. He'll turn up presently, no doubt." " "Dear me, I hope nothing has happened to him!" says Ethel" Villiefs, who is sitting in a window through which the rays of the evening sun are stealing, turning her auburn locks to threads of rich red gold. "I hope not, I'm sure," interposes Arthur, quite feelingly. "It does aeem odd he hasn't come in before this.* Then, true to his determination to so arrange matters that, if discovery ensues upon his scheme, he may still find lor himself a path out of his tiitticiflties, he says quietly, "I met him about a mile from iiuiue, and walked uere with him. We parted at the hall-door; I dare say he is in the library or the stables." "Good gracious, why. didn't you say so before?" exclaims old Lady FitzAlmont iu a querulous tope." I quite began to believe tho poor bov bad blown out his brains through disappointed love, or something equally objectionable." Both Dura and Florence color warmly at this. The old lady herself is free to speak tis she thinks of Sir Adrian, having no designs upon him for Lady Gertrude, that young lady being en- | gaged to a very distinguished and tit— ! led botanist, now hunting lor i'erus in i the West Indies. I "M;nkham," says Mrs. Talbot to a footman who enters at this moment, ] "go to the library and tell Sir.. Adrian his tea is. waiting for him." "Yes, ma'am."' But presently Marliharn returns and Sir Adrian is not in the library. "Then try the stables, try everywhere," suys Dura somewhat impatiently. Markhara, having tried everywhere, brings back the saino answer; Sir Adrian is apparently not to be found! "Most extraordinary," remarks Lady FitzAlmont, fanning herself. "As a rule I have noticed- that Adrian is/tnost punctual-. 1 do hope my lirst impression \vas not the right one, and that we shan't find hini presently vyith his throat,cut and wallowing in his blood on account of sume silly young woman!" .a M>ear mamma," interposes Lady Gertrude, laughing, "what a terrible old-fashioned surmise! Xo man nowadays kills himself for a false love; he only goes and gets another." But, when the dinner-hour arrives, and no host presents himself to lead Lady FitzAlmont into dinner, a great fear falls upon the guests save one, and confusion and dismay, and anxious conjecture reign supreme. [To be Continued.] A Statesman's Last Hoars. Ne^iu to woutler if novels or votes.—- There WHS a pathetic and interesting little iiu'ident about the last hours of Alexander Stephens that has uever been printed. Mr. Grady, in tho Constitution's account, says th.it the Last words of the ofretit Georgian were "Nearly home.'1 They were uttered iu unconsciousness. Now, for several hours of the evening and night before Mr. Stephens'died early the next morning. Krucst Kontz was most.of the time alone with him in the TOoin . Mr. Kie p hITTTS f requtrrtt y repeated the words, "Almost home," and "Nearly home, now.' "We're nearly home." 'lAlex, get ready. "We're almost home." "Where's Alex? We're nearly home, •ntfw." And from then until his voice was "/stilled eferiTattyrTlrat was its burderrr Within the hour' before his death, Dr. Steiner. of Augusta, and Mr. It. I*, Ziinnu'rniai], "of Allan la, were io-" get her in" the room with the dyinu;' Btiitesm.au: All knew that the end was coming, an-d could not be far off. Then Dr. Steiuor retired. Mr. Zimmerman sat by the bedside, watching the pale face ou the pillow and listening for a word. Finally a still change came, aud he knew that death'was at hand. He hastily summoned the friends gathered in an adjoining room, and they stood there with bowed heads or knelt at the bedside until the end came. It was only throe or four minutes, and the patriot Vice President of the Confederacy was dead. The silence that followed Was awfnl. Each man feared to look at the face of another, and each felt awed as in the presence of his Maker. •Finally Mr. Zimmerman'looked up' and around him, and slowly repeated the beautiful verse of Montgomery's: "Forover with the Lord. Amen; So let it be. Life Iroin the doml is iu that word; "Tis inmioriutity. Here lu tin* bixlv'penr, Absont from Him I roam. Yet nightly pitch my moving tont A day's march nearer home.1" '' The effect was indescribable. Many of those present were moved to tears, and the feeling of awe. and restraint] was gone. After this the conversation ' was uatural. — j Mr. Zimmerman had riot heard tho words spoken in delirium the night be- j fore, nor had he caught the whispered last words, "nearly home." The thought | came to him like an inspiration.— lanta Constitution. *•* WIT AND IIUMOR. I*" is the toper who would like to pnt a gurgle round the world.—Texas Sift* imjs. The survival of the fittest is so oftpn the survival of a coward with long legs.—Atekiaon Globe Speaking of the man in the moon, the general impression is that he \A not in \t.—lJULvbury Chronicle. When it comes to a question of society the best is not always tho cheapest.— lioelusler 1'oat-Express. Adam-^'Why did you take the apple P11 Eve—"The serpent assured me it was going at a bargain."—N. Y. Herald. First Vet —"Was yon shot at Bull Ruu?n Second Vet —"No; I was on the dvad run whou shot.1'—.V. Y. Herald. Married people, it is said, live longer than single ones. It seems Iouger, anyway, to uuhappy coupled.—Boston Traveller. When it is said of a man that he ia dyspeptic, people his wifo writes Atckison Globe. The eye may*bc the window of the soul, but frequent ly the stock does not come up to the window display.— Indianapolis Journal. " \ Them arc so many people in the world who laugh all tin; way home, and stop as soou as they reach llio door.—Alrkison Globe. The woman lives the longest. For any five veteran soldiers h"ig since ilead there is an average of a hundred aud iifly-two widows.-—Judje. There is one good thing about Theosophy. Nobody expects a Theosophist to be able to deliue exuctlviVvhat he htiYmvca. — KiomcrcU/c Journal, Somebody has said that the man who pays his rent1 must hustle and the man who doesn't pay his rent--is obliged to kf'ep moving.—Lynn Item. - First Actor--"Did you have a good ruu in the west?'1 Second Ditto — "ITes; sixteen miles, witn the 'landlord and the Sheriff iu hot put>uiu"—Boston, Traveller. It is wh'on a lady enters a crowded horse-car that the man who has a seat really fc'els that h« Ts" getting hiST money's worth out oi a newspaper.— Elmira Gazette. . - --- - - There are oteu and men, us there are sandwiches and sandwiches. There's nothing in some of them, and in others the more there is so much the worse. C a n ' t b e Cnreflt by local applications, as they can uot reach ^fc dlbetued portion of the far. There is only ODC way to cure DeafnewH, and that is by conBtlto* tioual rfmedics. Deafness ia caused by au \m* famed condition of the mucous lining of ttM ! KuHtaehian Tube. \Vbeu this tube gets Inflamed yuu have a rumbling sound or, imperfect hearing, aud when it 1B entirely closed Deafness* is the result, and unless the inflammation 1 can be taken out aud this tube restored to tta normal roiuiiLou, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine rusi'H out of teif we caused by catunli, wlihb is nothing but an inflamed connltionof theinuc-ous curfaccti. WewIU iriveOne Hundred Dollars for auy case of JJeafneM ( a used bv Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking UaU'a Catanh Cure. Send for circular*, free. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c 1 In Belgium pa<'"h member of the chamber of representatives yots 3S3 a mouth. Fur bails ;mdt veiling parties the hair Is worn in tin) Uroek fashion, with varied bu* •mall oruauit'uts. M n . Wln«lo»v'» Sootbinff.Syrcp, for Children tecMi^ii;, fluftens the yuius, ruducoa Inttarciiuatloa, UUys puiu, cure/ ^r.*a colic 2Jc. a bottle. It is affirmed that in Gunnisoa county, Col., there aro threu hills of solid irun ore. (jarfleld T e a ; harmless herbs, actB on | liver, kidneys and bowels, creates an a p a - tite, cures dyspepsia and constipatiuu. - - It Is claimed that tUU UlPgCViE lUTYlflGf HUH" in tho world la located at Port UlukeJy, twelve miles from Scuttle. For Coughs and Throat Troubles use " Ifrown'K Uronohial Troochen." — "They slop an att-a.'k of my asthma cough promptly."—(_'. Falch, Ml ami viilo.Ohio. I , j James T. Kyle, senator-elect from South Pakoia, sawed wood lo pay his way through colleyq. He is a prohibitionist. SwetJishAsthmaCure never fails;s.end your address. Trial package mailed free- Collins Brothers Drug Co.. St. Louis. Ma Profe.-sor Bell of Bell telephone iarae bas given 6-5,000 t o the association f i r the teaching of speech to the dumb of York. When Baby w u ftck, i*c gave her ViTien ehe w:is a Child, the cried for CM tori*, When ehe became Mina, she dung to Caatorii, V.'bea th* had. Children she gave them Business women hnvc such a liking tot pad paper that it is now ma'le in a very tine quality, stamped, and with pencil and attached. 'i'he w r i t e r w h o sn.til " Y o u m a y jiolish a co(i|wi" us l o n g a s y o u like, l>ul y o u c a n t i u i m a k e n s o v e r t ' i ^ u of i t , " i l i d u ' t k n o w t h a t t h e N e w Y o r k p o l i c e - men rule (.lie rity.~~I.if,\ "Farewell,",saLl ihe poet tojiis njjxti— uscript, as he »c;il(»d it for tim mails. "No.11 x'eturned Lite maiMiscri|it. feeling its owu weakness, "uut i'arew-ell, A\i ru\ oir.11—A'. Y. Sun. "That Statue of Liberty.'.1 said Mrs. Bluvum, "is very appropriately posed, | standing, of cfiiir<e. Uncle iSnm isn't '• getting up to giv'o his scat to anybody ftliese days."—X. Y. Sun.—;—; "Ah, good morning!"' said the early bird to tho worm. "Looking for a j o b ? " iVITr«TS"what. A'mlning I can H o f ^ i y ? r ? ' , ':Yl<l: ••vi:u""11 u b o u t l i 1 1 , h a v e faith in w h a t they sell, the bill, I Hunk. ~-S)»ir';j. . . . . J * In the distribution'of vocations it is I s0 wuciijaith that if they can t a strange fact that the man-who.could ' benefit or cure they don't want run a uuwspan.u' to suit every one ia \ V Q U r m o n e v Their p-liaratltet always in sunie oiher business thuu / U . 7 ^ : . .* uaraff*ee jouniaiism.-—Boston TravaUr. u s n o t indefinite a n d r e l a t i v e , • • 'Can your little in-other talk now?" b u t definite a n d absolute—if "Yes. He can say some words real t u p mpHirin^ dop«;n'r \\Ar\ well." "What are they?1 "I don't [ • -medicine QOCSn I n e i p , know. They're w-etds 1 ucrei: heard be- )'OUr mORCy _iS -" 0)1 Call. ior^-Harp^s Young FeopU: Suppose every sick man Gilca-"How is it vou duln't send i ancJ e v e r y fe^fe w o m a n tried Let's reason together. Here's a firm, one of the largest the country over, the world over; it has grown, step by step, through _the years to greatness—and it sells patent medicines !—ugh ! " That's enough ! "— Wait a little— This firm pays the newspapers" •good^THoney (expend sive work, this advertising f) to tell the 1p*e*ople that—theyis it you didn't send that borrowed money vou promised . - ,. . . r when yon knew i 'was nek?11 De j these medicines and found Jinks—-You see. i hoard you wcro them worthless, who would b e likely to die. —Munsc'jjs ]\ echlrj. 1 the loser, you or they ? "Shouter seems to be very much in- j T L . . . _. terested in labor agitation. ' "Yes; I I ^i ne medicines are Doctor don't kuowof anything that seems to ; pierce's "Golden Medical Dishini more than tlie mere it r i^ j j * covery, for biood diseases, agitate tliought of labor.1* than the \\'a$hin.nton> Post. Cleverton— and his " Favorite Prescrippuir)— thafy a good tion," for woman's peculiar ills. If they help toward health* they cost $i.<x> a bottle each! If they don't, they COSt M)thitter f Getting Particles Out of the Ejre. A locomotive engineer tells the easiest way to get particles out of tho eyes, thus: "The. greatest -difficulty 'the young engineer has to contend against w iu getting particles of sand and" dust in his eyes. When I was liring I found this bad enough, but the engineer's eyes are more exposed than the fireman'* as he has to leau out of the cab more frequently, so as to get a good. view ahead. It is hard to say what a man should do when his eye has something in it. He cannot use his greasy hands to rub it, and even if ho did it would not help hfm. After, trying a variety of. plans 1 was recommended to try and keep my eye open. I did so and do it yet. Wiicn you feel a particle of something in your eye just try and keep it open. The Effort seems to force autthe intruding particle and prevent irritatiou-" "thanks (puff, weed. Aren't smoke too?1" Dashawav—(ex; the remaining one closely) —"Xo; I think not.11 Cleverton —"You must (put)) have given (puff) me (puff, putl) the wrong one."—Harper's Bazar. Young Husband (meeting his wife on the street) — "Horrors! is the baby dead?"1 Youug Wife—"What nonsense! Of course not. I just this moment left him as well as ever. \\Thy did you think anything had happened?" Young Husband (with a gasp of relief) — "Why, here I am ouly two blocks from home and I don't hear him."— Good News. Mother (whispering) — "My dear, our hostess wishes yon to pl:»v.M Daughter—"Horrors, ru other! Yon know I uover plaxjje|are strangers. I become so nervonsand excited that my lingers get all tangled no and I make all sorts of awful blunders.11 Mother —"Never mind, dear. Play somethiug from Wagner and then tlia mistakes won't be noticed."—X. Y. Weekly. Wife (looking up from a book)— *'This writer .saysthai half the miseries of married life come from the fact that wives do not have a certain, regular sum per week to spend as t.iey please." Husband — "True; and the other half of the misery comes from the fact thutv husbands do not hnvc a certain, ular sum per week, to spend as they pleaae.'1—-V. }'. Weekly. nothing SICKHEADACHB CARTERS Positirelyenredfe} these Little Fill*. They ftlso reliere trfM from Dy*pep«U,Ixii il igea tlbn »ml TnoHe Eating. A perfsot rem-j edy for Dizziness. Ji Drowsinea* Bad in tho Mouth. Tongue,Pain in the Sldi TOKPTD LTVXR. Thi regulate the Bowel Purely Vegetable. Price 2ft Cfcfltn CASTES UESICTNS CO., Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. >'o Capital rfqnli DUNLAP PEN CO. BOSTON. MASS. I CURE FITS I When I saj en re I do sot mean mer*ly tortopthem fora tlma and then hire them retnrn S^aim InMcaa radio&l cure. 1 han made the diaeaae of FTTS, EPILEPSY or FALLIJfO SICKNESS a life-lon« «tndj. 1 warrant my remudj to our* the wontoaaea. Beoaosa X"eir- ' °ther»haTe failed i> no reison for not now raoelTiBC a H. w. HOOT, .-si. c., isi P.AJ-1 fcu-it J ,. [J J THURSDAY, MAR, 1!>, 1891. Tlmt advertising pays, is acknowledged by nearly every good business man. I t is not tho "dont know but I will " kind of advertistising that pays best, but a well studied idea of the wants of the people. The "Printers Ink", a •weekly published by Geo. P. Rowell iV. (\>. New York, devotes itself almost entirely to scientific advertising.- Having been ~5 years in the business of advertising, they are acknowledged, tit be the best authority of the day on this question. Any one who does advertising of any amount whatever, should secure the weekly visit of this valuable treatise on the subject. Published by (leo. P. Rowell <v Co., New York. For twenty-three years "The Household" has been a welcome visitor in hundreds of thousands of American homes, and1 has been, during these years, the companion and help of the American housewife. In order that the brides ot' the country may have the benefit of the visits of this, the oldest household publication, in the country, the publishers oil'er to send "The House-hold" to all bride's of six months or less, who will themselves, or their friends, send ten two-cent stamps with printed notice (/fTTieir marriage in the same letter. TlTis is'a very temptingr"~on"er, and "they call it their "\Ycd4ing Present," which they utl'er to-e-w-r-y bride in the United-States on the above terms. . " "The Household" has just made three very striking offers to the three subscribers who shall obtain the three largest lists of neWpHub- ' senlx-Ts between March first find •" - - - o < ^ — ' August fu>t. -These presents are nothing less than a *7*<0 Horse and (roddanl l.Uiggy.-a Miller 1'pright piami, in either Mahoiimi)i»--Lkik. W;ilnut or Kl^onized case, and a Columbia Bicycle f< r either lady gentleman's Its Causes and CureT'by'Susanna W. Dodds, M.D., are a few of its other features, and there are nearly three hundred illustrations, including a fullpage water-color Easter card. As an all-around "family" magazine, this one cannot Ik1 beat: there is somet^ng in every number for father, mother, and every one of the children; and it is only £~ per year. Published by W. JENXIN<;S PKMORKST, 15 East 14th Street, New York. > ILES'NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mjldest, surest. 50 doses for '25 cents. Samples free at Y. Sigler's. ItucklcnN Arnica Salve. THK IIKST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevn* sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures pit^s, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Siller. Hie March invmber <7I Household" contfiins illustrations and (Scriptions of these elegant presents, and can be found at the news stands, or_ will be sent by the publishers on n'ceipt of ten cents by The Household Company, .">() Eromriehl St.. Boston. — - • , • - Catarrh | S a hlooil disease. Until tae poison Is i expelled from the system, there r a n be no m r e for tliis loathsome ' a n d dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of A y e r ' s S a r s i i p a r i l l a — the best of all blood puritiers. The sooner you begin tlio better ; delay is dangerous. ># I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physicians, but received no benefit until I iie^;TtF~Ui~TaT<e Ayer's ^rsiipafitTiir A few bottles of this medicine cured mft of this troublesome complaint and loinjibtelv_ restored my health."— Jesse M. iJo^'s, Ilolmau's Mills, X? C. " W h e n Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rerommeinieil to me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt its eihcaoy. Having tried so many remedies,-wit Wit tie benefit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated fnunluss of appetite and impaired digAstum. I had nearly lust the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I wan about discouraged, when a friend urgetl me To try Ayer's Siu'saparilla, and n"- ferred mH-lu-pe.rsLmii w):om it hail c u m ] of catarrh.1 Afier taking half a dozen .bottles uf t,h's medicine, 1 am convinced 'that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood.'' —r Charles 1[. Mali'iuy, llo lliver Bt., Lowell, Mass. "" of tho \PINCKNEY DISPATCH?] If not, W H I T IKTOT. Railroad Guide. Untud Tru«k Hallway Time Table. A1K LINK DIVISION. LENOX A nn lid a Hui.nei) Unchetttvr GOINGKAST. i STATIONS. | lit V.X.I A . M . V. M . I 1 ' ' H ' A - M . 4:10 7:Wi 1:Uu 7:10 :SU '10:1ft1 A . M lJ:40 y . j o t>:t>b \\ ixoin . ... 7 MO I d . ; Ht'/r a. | I :l f-:4!' P I N C K N E Y IOMMS rt:,-A)' U r e L ' o r y )0:8U 6:17, StockliridjjB <K-A* , 4:.r)K Huuri^tta 1I.0-J ! -»:an, J A C K S O N ill:*) 4:17 V All trainB run ny "cnntral By*BUarrl" time. All traius run daily,Sunday* exempted. W. J.SJ'IKK, JOSEPH H1CKSON', Superintendent. Uonural Detroit, Lansing In t'fl^'i't N'us illlS'li KAST STATIONS Leuve Iluwell Arrm1 Uriiilitnti •viutli Lyou J ' l v i i M i u t Ii [ i i ' t r o i t , ( . i l l V k i W K - * T I.oiivt' Howe II Arriw KowlervilU» Wjlliunihton f LltllMi])^ l i r i l i n l l/tntL't1 I'urttruid luni.-t ( i r < j i ' i i \ i l l » » }i Howard City 1 Krlninre I Hiu Kupiils I.»iavt' lininil Li'ii.LjH Arrive. l.ijki* Odessa l,(AVI'll - I, A' 11 Up (.•rat.d HauiiU & Norths . ;i, lN'.tl a HHH! )H 11 ,i 1(1 in in 11 in l'J 1 a inu 111 V J 11 11 •u Hi' IV til .-ill 111 5/i 1ii" i n Mi) TI.'I J."i 'J^I W in : i ' . in r> ] . i • '.o 10 10 ni t [i I) \ :i ,-j1 r < t iid m . ) j M> ";(t lit Ill 01 IV % US l' >> 1 ' . ' • ' ,'iU .ri7 :-i". is •iJ'i I ' l l . \> i n i ' M •t r u ,) \, f> .(•> (I :in 1» m - '.it 'i '-.'4 :\ 4.") ( \r, » l-l V "jn "i II."I V < • • < ! HI )> •i ti 1 1 •s 8 if Id ID )) ^ H i | in i'S :!.-) in HT It 4l l-i u1 1.1 IK -1 '- .*)H ' I ' u r l i i r r i i r s o n a l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n t i i n m l l i u j i i d and D e t r o i t . - S c a t H , J") ci»ntf«. D i r f i ' t c o u n i ' t ' t i o n l u a i t i 1 i n u i j i t > n ( • t i i t l o n n t ( J r a n d l { i i | i i ( l s \ \ i t h t r a i u s u f I ' . \ - W , M . l i y Chrcago & West Michigan. I n t - f l - r t J H H 1 t h iS'Vl. ! Ar'vi' fry ef s Si Dr. J . C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass. Holland All Mijtfonl lirutim Hiirhor St. .1 !' inn : j) "ii "."'p I' .">'i 1 HI 1L' Ma I D : j ; j :( I I , I ] l:<|) Hi ) I •-'() I U l.'i ID •">>• • 4 i i :;n i.vi.'»;: •_• I 7 ;i l'J M \> ;t 'jn :; U :"> t ::^r> 'A i.~. 4 :)."• t ti lift 7 ;i \ . * ' : \ \ i A r ' v i ( i l ' i i l l i l I l i i | > i t ] s N i ' i u i j ; * ! W h i t e Cloud f I t ' l l l U I l t I1 'J. it [ •> I . !v \ K in i n k f o r t " !•' A S K T i i r v f t s e l i t v il<> l'J 'JO I vi :t."i l';iil<n" rar': on nl. iu.L.' nil1;* on ni'^tit ;uid t 'h ii !t.:o, '.•'II'H ili.'iir i-:i r t n M a n i s i i ' i ' o n .' .--. . 4 KLi!f.v.ilui', u t u m i r i u i i ! ii. f i . i I ' i K i t i i i . p , a f t e r n o o n , c ; i - : u i t ( . v : 1 ' K I I \ \ I : N , u n < l W i i ' ^ n T ' V f l e » ' j i - i e t w e c i r ( i i . u i i i l i u ] i i i i i |>. n i . 1 r ; i i n . \ Call and see our samples ; y AND GET OUR PRICES, v ' I ' i i k c f .li<4 T o l e i l o , A i m A r l x i r t\: N o r t l i i T n M i c l i i * r f m K a i l n i i n l l ' o t a l l p o i n t s n o r t h a n d s o u l l i . » M M a t n l \ v > i . N V w r u i i t t ' t o D i i l u t l ) , S t . I ' i i u l , M i n - V 1'hisical culture! AVliat is jiliysical .nltnrc? The ]>n'.scnt ainuind the certain result of tliis new '"fad" include the- attainment of jjjood healtli nndfa fine form;. and a fin form outranks a pretty face in thepopular estimate of physical beauty. "Who is not wi-Hint;1 to make some effort for such a desirable nt-1 "ttihiment? I t is not, so difiicuit. ! after all,'-—if you only know how: and if you want to kno>/Tim^ yti'ii may learn from tho^f April number J of Demorest's* Family Ma^a/.ine, j which contains a splendid article on 'Thysionl^Culture" by Prof. K. J^ .Werman. A.M., ^ivin^ a course ' of exercises, profusely illustrated. , whiclv will help everybody—man, woman,or child—to require a graceful, supple form, and without LCoinjj; to a gymnasium, or even i spendinL1' a c»n' for !i],])aratus. j And this is n< t the only nt.t.nict-i ion of this excellent numl)er of this ex«dlent ma^n/in^: "The land of Our Xc-;r Neij;"!ibor,'' "Tiie ('are of Palms in the .Drawin^-Pioom, "How .\rt Students Live in New York," "Grotesque Ways cf DecnrafiiiL;- Kasler IVJLS," "Kit'1- Flyini;" (for {lie lo,-s|, all handsomely illuslrated, several capital SuOi'ios. a line ilriicle on "Thinness: Weekly Blade, 1891. O n l y ( I n n D o l l a r . ' I ' l i o m o s t j i o y ) u l a r w e e k l y n e w s flipper i n t l i e I ' n i t e t l S t . i t t * s , t h e l i i r y - e > t e i i i i i l i i ' i o n , ani-l" t i n 1 o n l y s t r i c t l y W e e k l y N e w s p n j > e r - t t m t o v e r s u c - c e e d e d i n o b t a i n i n g m i d h o l i l i n t j , y o u r a f t e r y c i r , ;i r i r e M h i t i n n i n e v e r y S t a t e a n d T e r r i t o r y ( ; m d n e i i r l y e v e r y c o u n t y ) o f t h e 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e s . A l l t i l e n e w s , l n ' t t e r d e p i t r t n u M i t s ; i n d m n i ' e i i ' r s t - c l i i > s e i i t e r t a i n i n t r a n d i n - ^t M i r t i v«^ r e n d i i i i v t h a n ; t n y ( i t l i e r j i a j t e r p u h l i s h e i ! . A . N N o l ' N i K Mi:.VIS. N e w s t o r y t o c o m m e n c e \h<% first nf t h 1 ; ye.nr, w r i t t e n e x j i r e s s l y f o r i h e j "M:..u>i:.-J<y < >.i v i - r ( ) j » t i e . > f c M o n e y M a k e r S e r i e s "* A s e r i e s o f s p e e i n l a r t i c l e s o n > k S i i l e ] ^ M H ' . , " w r i t l e r f o r t h e H I . A D I : . H I . A n i : c h i r a T e a S < M S a n d l J i n n e r S e t s I J I V C I I I I W H V t n c l u l t - l i i i s e i s . S e n d f o r s j i r c i m e n C ' j i y o f t h e W K K K I . V I ' l . v h i : a n d o u r i n t e r - e s t i n g i l l ) t u r n i i c e i n e m s l o r t h e c o i n i n g y e ; i r . Sl'Kf 1 M K S S , A s j t e c i m c n i n i i y w i l l i ^ i v e y o u a b e t !«•(• i d f ' a o f ' t i n - N \ " I : I : M , V 1 > I A I > I: \ t h a n a n y i i e > ? ' i i [ i t i o ! i w e c ^ n iz\/>M i n a n a d v e r t i s r i n e n t . W e t h e r e f o r e i n - v i t e i'Vt'11^ b u d v t o w r i t e u s ]Vir ;i s p e - e i t n e n , w h i c h w v w i l l / ' ' e h e e r l ' u l i v • m a i l y o u i n e ; a n d a t tbe^ s a m e t i m e jtleiixti in ill I n> a l i s t (/ n a m e s o f \ o n r frit n d s a r d n e i o - i i U a t ' s , a n d w e w i l l a l s o i n a i i t lie in s n . ' ' c i i i i t ' l i s . ' I V i ; |5l.,vin:, Toledo^ ( )hio. T t h t v O l > ! ' . \ ! V ] I :it,.| W e e k l y [ 5 ! : i d e b o t l i / t n e y e a r .for 8 1 •,•»!(). e a p n l i s , a n dd—t h™—n r c a t—i r r i i ' i h i W s i , .virt--. ( ' a t h ' l h i e , M a e i < i u a * v a n d M a i - ( j u e t t e . D i r e c t l i n e t o t h e S n ^ i n a w s a n d l i n y C ' i t i e s , 1 ' a v o r i t e r o u t e l o M a n i s f e ' ' a n d J''i a t i k l o r l , a n d l o t L e I i u n i i n y , t i s h i n t r a n d s u i h . m e t . r e s o r i s o f N o r t h e t : i i M i c h i u a n . T l i e t r o n i a n d i ^ r a y l i n i j s i i ' e a m s o n o u r n o r ! h e r n e x - t e i L s i n n a r e u n s u r p a s s e d . f i n e s t i c - c l i n i n o - P a h i c ^ C a r elriir,-., h o i v y S M - C I r a i l i l i p " j u l i o ' i i , r o u i p i n el 11 l i i s t c l a s s . . V I I l t i l o r i u ; . I i o n . c h e e r f u l l y f u r n i s h e d b y o u r a ^ e u l s a t l l a i n l n i r ^ J u n c t i o n a n d I In i n b m n-. S t u d t o r m a p s a n d f o l d e r s i d . A . J . P A I S I . K V , (JoiTl I'assen<j;i<r A ^ r n t , T o l e d i i, ( ) l i i o . I have as fine a line of , As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY, Also a full line of common and fancy m i ' f i f . i " „ y-nr Ii l.-i.ir I,«,I,I hv .tr.hn It. < • l » i ' l , . I . . 1 . \ , \ , , 1 n , , , ) , , , , , - I , * , I I I U l l r - , . M i l l h i M V I I . . I I . , I . ,1 I H I I , ( i I , . I m t « « ' I M | i i ' i ' i l i ) ] M M U : . T h i . M ' i n i . i i i m m ; . ' n i i I? 1 0 I I I K V , l t f i l l ' M.M-T, ,1 I I I ! l . i . - ' r - .• < r,,,,-r^-> I i i .-Ti. i. y n • . ; I I r.'ii.n.1. M •!• ,it In.mo, v!v - « H > ' 1 1 1 ' I • ; !• - I ! ' l i i . . l r n ' l | | . . n u l l ' , ( > V v . | \ , , U l . . I . , < 1 , I . , . , . . [ y H y M l . ! ' , , t ; W , . r ! . i i-. V . ,• M . , | y M 1 , V i i n i i f h i i ,' , u l i i n t . :' » S I I V , .-• J • !•• K 1 > 1 1 . V l i ' n r n r . f ' V A U M f I " I . A i ; - . 1 K 1 . I ' . . A . I M r . i H i n t f - m c A K A JT » 1 in,,>,T :Fli- l o l . H i - f l T v " 1 ' 1 y > " '.' " ' • ' ' J f i i t | . r-' I D . t i - i i l i r ' r " . * . " ' " i ( 1 1 " l . •••M'l M i i i . - , i n i i V w h o , H I T l u n l i ii. l i m i . V v III w o r k i i u l i i k U K j u t l y , ' w t i t i n n Y i n r I i n • , . mi- U i i l l a r N n i M i : . ( i i , i V i , l , , . . ! , , , „ , , , „ , i i i K i i i i i K i i n n . N n n i i i u i i r . v r i n , , u i i l r w i . u i s - < - » r i 1 i i l * « i i l , , , > r . I i » | , s m , | f j i i d V . : . ( t - « I - M . • . I I , t i . » i n - I , m , £ t w o r k r r i r . . n i n u l l i l i h n i r ' i , i r , • , ; > n r v ' | _ U H V C i i l r m . l y • M I ^ ' , 1 - f f i i ) p r m i i l i f i l w i l l i • • I I > | . | . . > n n - i u . 1 , 1 , . , ^iiTrrTn--r. « h i i » n ' pinkins1 nvrr imrmi H U » r,,, i', i r » , \ i - ' \ v 11 nil I S O I . l J». KM 11 n»niru),ir« F I S F . t \ Aiim,... .u ..'n, ,. I.. V, ALI.KN. liox 43O. A.ju.tii. Vluim . i r lin),> t . T ' m , , . . l u i v i - W m m K ^ r - * : * • ' - i ' - i i . > , ' • . \ i , i , . - i I > L - I ' , . ' . . K i i n , ' " " " v m i ' . I i ' " ! ' ' . ( . n , l i . l c i l . , , - h i i i . l l V Although the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these goods as N i : \ \ , • ,, •., ! , . , ! • „ ; . I ' u n j , i i l " i - . r ' i v c as, they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira IcGlockne, oolc'a Oottoaa. C O M P O U N D d of Cotton lio'[. Tansy l n r«<!i!ut. ilwoverv bv an r } i h v * k l a n . /.s >wcccii*iiillu v * r < l -ii SafV, LlttixHiiil. Triei.' $1. by mini, . Ijidies, ««k your dun-'Kisit for Cook's Cotton 1 *(iot Compound ami Uifcu nn .-.ubatltute, or inolose 2 Kttimris for Boutod pHrtintj!ar» Addmss I ' O M ) l.ll.Y C d . M P A W , Sn.& UIOLLE, I'M Woixiward ftvt'., Hctroi;, M THE AND GOSPEL MESSENGER, Both One Year A pamphlet of information and ab- Wnctof the Uwi, tfiowloc lluw to Patents, C*Te*t«, Trade/ , Copyright* imt /rw JtUNN * CO. .361 Broadway, Hew Yark. I am again ready to My about The Messenger. The heading of ''Messenger's" rejoinder in last week's Disi'ATUi is felicitously chosen. 1 will briefly review tin* "unjust Deprec ate it as yon may, brethren of the churches, the "world" will think, i t will hold you responsible i'or your professions. ji'you preach of love and unity and forbearance, it will demand e criticism". i H i Though landing the "sister I that you practice tiiese ,-irtues church" in fulsome ph raise down toward each other, and toward the page, he hits her a slap square in tho face in the- very ihst sentence. mankind, whatever be, your name or lineage. The devil laughs in his sleeve when church-members In the next breath he assumes fU1(l Sl'('t« berate each other, but authority to speak for her; thenjtho true Christian! and all true farther on declares her "capable of defending herself without calling to her aid any such bitter and un- Christians are not found inside the church fold, ) grieves when he sees envy and jealousy and intolerance charitable writer". rankling in hearts that have been "Messenger" has drawn his own | consecrated to God. inference concerning "ways";! And you caunot aitord to 'only quoted'scripture for eonsol- or ignore the '"outside world"; it ation to the bo-littled Congreirationalist. is your recruiting station; and ( I say it boldly ) without the pecunalive aiuV; dressed. F o r w h i c h 1 w i l l j i a y t h t - h i g h e s t L;I>1I ]trici> i l c - l i v e r p t l u t n i v r f - i d e n c f . ~ V. G. Pinkie. No more of this I "Messenger" carefully avoids iary aid and moral support of sothe. question at issue and divides ' culled "world's people." the clmrehhis time between personal denim- es, in this community at least, ciation Of "The Unconverted ; would languish, if they did not die. Christian," and posing as chain- ! 1 have conceded .my DISPATCH pion and apologist for the Congre- article to be satirical. rJ?hls should gational Church.^ I be qualified.. It was not wholly so. He- attempts by flattery and rid.- : When I said "The Gospel Messenicule to divert attention from his, ger is a good paper" I meant it I own former utterances, which he ! literally. I t is a good paper and cannot deny and dare not defend, .contains many good t h i n g s - Losing his tamper he begins to 'some of them NOT selected. I satcall names, the schoolboy's last re-|imed no beautiful thought, no sort when, argument fails. ; true sentiment, no christian grace, I trust I shall not so far forget —and the paper was full of them, what is^due to gentlemanly court- But side by side with these were esy as to retort in kind. ; utterances that even Methodists He calls me half-crazy, I will ! could not defend. To those the forbear to call him CONCETTI:]), 'spectroscope was applied, and the He compares me to Don (,)uix- (lark lines of sectarian hate stood ote,-•= I^wiU-not-even1 ike-nUmn- to_jout with- Hiich startling distincttho WINDMILL which that 'chival- j ness that, the editor hastened to rous hero mistook for a valiant hide them under the mantle of evaknight. sion. RuMior Phooa nninaa worn uncomfortably tight, generally slip 01? the feot. THE 'COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. mnlro nil thrir phoo« with lnuMo of heel llrto<! with r.iiib r. 'J'liiy rUrtKM to tho ehoo and Vulii*.r fj.\uu »K|i;iin)j off. CnH fur t'.-.o Barnard ^ fv-£. Wright. Pinckney, - Michigan rWk. M Hni* ^f wcrk, , Is y t hn»e i-( il, fliiil in til- it r t l i r v l i v e A n y V •' • > ' t n b i i r i i . u c n u P' l O r f - i l !^^ per « ci k i u j ' " n\ d MONEYI We furnish everything. Wn mm : y o u r Rjxire i i n m i f i i i v o r nil y u . i r I V u l i r e l y n e w I c u c i . n n . l lirhif?* M O D I B v i f i t i n i ' r * n<v M i n i n g f r . . m * - i t And m o r i ' a It I T it l i i l l i - f X h e r j t - u c e . W e c a n t'ltniiuli v o u ilii.' «• m - p l o y m m t i t u d t r w l t y u H i K K N o a p m - i ' t u c \ | p | » i ' n \>rrc. V n l l Information KUKK. ' T l t l ' ! • . .V «'<»., AU.l t.iA, 31 AIM.. & "> Mitchell's Kidney Plasters j J \ ~«-/J Absorb all disease In the Kidneys and [{ \ J ^ restore them to a healthy condition., //O^yT Old chronic kidney Buflerers say ( 1 / \ they got no relief until they tried *'\ 1 MITCHELLS KIDNEY PILASTERS. 6old by DrnggI §ta everywhere, or sent by mail for BOo Novelty Planter Works, Lowell, ait ,THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5O CENTS. Send tbxeo two-cent stamps for free sam» plo box and book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-OID CO., Chicago, 111. In the Gospel Messenger for after all I have labored undej* fi delusion ami there /was February, appeared a series of un- | ^ ^ j ^ offensive in the Messen-' provoked, uncalled for, and w l u , l l y ; ( , n ^ , r ; L e t the Messenger itself unjust rejections upon ministers' and chiiTchos not Metlio.list, and ! j K{^w f r ( ) m | 1 ( l i t o l .i f l l r o l u m n s : directed;especiaHy - against 11 wx£\ Church o('_ this..place, ami its pastor. It was in; iVsponso tr) this that my coinmunication to the sr.ATCir, "A Good Paper," was written. : This communication was in no sense an unchariiahle assauTt ; it ^ i i o l i\u ; w s ; n d t )it i i l l ; i t W M S strictly defensive; it was in the interest of fair play, was entirely ;ood natured, and was -aimed at only what was unchristian irvthe Gospel Messenger. It did not \ contain a sentence, that could Tairlv hero referred lor "C. C. NleHabe, 1). I)., >ays that when the Sh'thodists be^in to sluike an apple tree thr> (Joturi'^ticitionajists aLways catch np a basket and run." 1. What did you mean in plain ihiLjjlish, -ilrtL -ALejis.Ciller, b y t h i s m e t a p h o r ? A^ain. " W l i i l w t h e Meth«Kli>t "iTInn'c!) lias b e e n a t t e n t i v e l y be construed into an aspersion of Methodism. I t was "Messenger'' Sectarianism that was satirized.not Methodism, The person docs, .not exist who has ever heard the writer of this speak a word in condemnation'of tho M. E. Church.' ].lle honors that church for tin1 greatness ami grandeur of its work. He loves it for its earnestness-and devotion; for the purity of its teachings; for its sympathies and its charities. He numbers-'amonjjj its members many ;warm personal" friends. Neither has he any quarrel with the Messenger Editor with whom his personal relations have been of tho most friendlv and agreeable i n ti>liitij.r a m i f j a t l i e r i n ^ i n , n t h e r s m a l l e r i - i n s h a v e b e e n w a i l i n g on t h e >.hor a c k iii t h e b a s h e s , t o t r e t a c h a n c e t o tLrinLj s o m e o f t h e lisli." 2. What are the smaller isms J In the article character. He believes him to be u true man and a Christian; nevertheless even Christians make mis- | pretty harsh term for a christian takes. from which the above was taken are denominational statistics^ in which Congregationalism tigures as the smallest of isms. I). Didyoumean to tell your readers that the Con^re<j;a"tional church was "waiting back in the bushes".' to get a chance to string some of your fish? A ^ a i n . " T h a n k (i>id f o r o n e t i l i n g . a n d t h a t i s . t h a t w l i a t t h e M. K . e l i u r c h h a s s h e d i d n o t , u e t i>y u n f a i r m e a n s , " The clear inference here is that some church has got her "tish" by unfair means. 4. l'lease tell the public what churches meant, Atrain. "The M. K. chnrdi is too holy and ambitious to wait, tor othei> to cati'h H>h I'ov her. and too true to each other? If they were not stolen, why did they leave th Methodist fold? n. Do vou consider "sucklin<_r" an elegant term for a christian minister to apply to a christian \ : church? 9. Is not the spirit of all the above extracts from the Messen- I ^er eminently bigoted ami sectar- '• ian? A^ain, I tind. in the "Devil's liible," composed J sii]jpose by yourself, th^ following: "(l(j y e i n t o ;ill t h e world a n d p r e n c h as s a i l s y o u r s e i v ^ s , a n d t o e v e r y c r e a - t.nn^ in flowery di-icout^es ou hi.storv, t h e fall of c i t i e s iVc iv1..' 10. J)id you wish vour readers to understand that it* a Christian minister occasionally deYotes au j evening to a dis^oiii'se DU some topic of ancieut_history, lie is therefore to be considered as in the em- ; ploy of the devil? If not, what did you mean? j The pastor of our "sister church" in this village, preached a serlnou one evening last winter, on the fa4i~ of liome, as you are well aware; 11 p i d you mean, to %Wv it as your opinion that he has therefore ' | put on the "armor of unrighteous ness, and sold himself to'the devil? An explicit and categorical an- j swer to the above queries, will be the most" convincing evidence to the public mind of the real'aninKis of the Gospel Messenger. j Ax UNCONVERTED CIIKISTIAN. ' FILLS THE BILL! A M O U ; Ay a RITE 2 3 4 56 7 8 A M I L Y REE PRESS YOU WANT. A CI.FAN. WHMLKSOMK l'AI'KR that you PUH sufi'ly taiiu luro \ our lainlly. A I'AI'KK THAT Is INSTKt.'CTIVK AND K.\Tl-:i{TAIX:.VU wlilK- of »imml prlm-iples. A I'AI'KK rlxut Kht NKWN, tin' latf.st Fun WASiilVO TON A! XKWS, All ilk-higau K K l ' w J i T S . the I.ATKST HOME 'ii a u i l ( i t i i f r i i l N i rU 4LlU 1'ulUi- S; (junta. l:i:iorrr. ci{isi>. SKX.sini.K ' i; !'• litl al. Sunal am: (,.'arral Topics. <i! Iv\Ni::riS KKn.M THK I'HV.Si. Natl.m- ;n aiul Mate stiuwiiii; ihe drift uf oj-iuiim. T'i UK ICK1T I'osTKl) on matu-rs perj u i n i i ^ t o Hit.- > a r m i i u j U u n l e i i ^St'Je^v •cpiiltr.i. , e t c . — A H I - ' . I J ' l • T I , }J A('f.T>, o n e thnt t e l l s t h o I I I I U M ' W l i t 1 u i 1 I I > I I I I : l i f e , t i I II 12 A J(';VI'I-VF. ^H'-CNDINV} in onraiNAL Ci( x i]> S T f i T i r F . X - V t K l I ' T . F A S I M ; M A T T E R f ' i r j u i i n j r r ' ( " ) i l i ' . t i i a t t h e f l i l l d r e u m a y a l w i t > - i v ^ i i r . ! t l i r V U J ' I T a . i a I ' t - l i ' i n t . I.lTKIiAUV Ns AND S T | l n i i | , r i , , i . | i l e ,, for Uiu-v, tUu, to i-ajiiy a Ifi.sure. Lour. SUCH A PAPER — IS — DETROIT* FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. PA D D A CT r iv PA - D D Aa Tht> lartrost am] most c li! newspup^r pnbrs every week. If von art1 in want of $l.OOa Year. TIIK VUKP. I'HKSS ts Just the pappr for FarjnPru, Kanners' Wives. Fanners' Sons, Farmers' Daughters, (inintry Merchants, Country ston'-kPopcra, Bliicksinitlis, C;ir|"Mitcr.^. llullders. Stone Masons, ami. all i»ther luiiorcrs who form tlie lmckbonf of ftur country and wlu» wusit to be tfi<>rutii{iily posted In what is KOHIK pu In the Worirl. hen a for a samplo copy i,frcfj and a Hat Of our special offuri- Address r) • The Free P^ess Company, Detroit, Mich. f SHONE Y You will rind something T h e Leading I'lioto^riiplier, IIowsll, IVI'icn. THE PIRCHASIVO AMI IVFORMATION B l K K A l OF THK (OMMHIAV 1'IBLINHING AXM PV'RC UA8L\ti CO., t'hlnig-o, l l l . i SA-VK/jj niivne-y-foif-all tt«.meml)erA. t• y purchasiiiu tor them anything they may want for their own o r family'* i)*(\ Kti;irunt(>pinn t h e be;*L t,« PI><ls lit bottom prict'8. T w e n t y - f i v e t o S e v e n t y pi*r I'fntii. saved un many linen (if gooils. Semi fur n n u l i i r s , prices, ami application for memliersthip. l.ivi', pcishitiR ugenls can make from iinu h l l riuHnr^it-nnHith upward*iiht+tt^-ti-no alone. A ure waiiti;d to hamHe o u r two S f E W books: "TKE QUEEN O^ HOME," the tiest fa roily Ixink now in .Jht1 market, lii'n' H " y •'Ve '•• HI.KASON"s CKr.KHUATKD j H O O K . " Choice territory ami , terinary HAND i l r flip' I-'nir A M ) I ' r i u 'UASiNU C o . . T h e " K o o k u r y . " C l m a K u . U l STKAL any of her neighbor's tish." "Steal" liro. Messenger is a Tho article1 in question was in minister to apply to "sister churches," oven though they be "small truth an "outside view" hut it had l^nis. a right to be written. Tho Gospel Messenger is a religious journal extensively circulated in this vicinilv. I t s utterances are public property. Its Kditor is a jniMic man." It is a recognized principle of political and social ethics in this free land, that public sayings and doings are amenable to public criticism, and no man can hope to j anomaly shoiil.l be specifically spread his 'opinions before, the known. / ">. To whom did you apply i't? A i M i n . " T l i e r o i> ;t I ' e r t a i n c h n r o h k n o w n t o t i n - c i l ' t o r , c o i t i p o ^ o i l o f U U ' I I I I H M ' S - n e d i ' l y a l l M' w h o m w t M M c c i i v t ' i - t o i l i n M r H ) , u l i > t . r e v i v a l - , inc l i u l i n u ' TliH i i ; i v ! i n - o f t h e C I M H T I I . M t ' t ! i o i l i > t n i i i h c l j m i i ; t h t ^ t > s u r i \ ! K - H i r i I n i ' - r l i r s h ; i > a l s o t l u ' V i ' U - h t ' l [ H > d in>r- (>. What and where is tluM'hurch above, rct'iM-rcd to? Sucli an I now take the liberty to say to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, that I have now on hand one of the finest lines of clothing, gent's furnishing goods, boots and shoes that was ever in Pinckney, and when you come to hats and caps, I have as fine as ever handled in the county. We have about 50 more of those odd siuts left that we will close out at one-half the regular price. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. WTvT, world in such soi'rot guise, or so sandwiched in sanctity, as to-escape the critic's privil ego. 4 WHY ARE SOWE PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T h e y never look ,,V,c':.A nor thi.ik. IVoi>!<-' have been known to wait till pl.mtmK season, m n to th« S?T«- cerv for their sc«<i< a:vl men repent over it Kjr i s momli*, r.ithcr than slip ;uul think, what they will want tor\he ganlcn. V I C K ' S S E E D S never disar ™.mt. is the verdict from ' ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ 7. 1 f so nearly made Up at; MtYth- thefi It" it is Flower or Vcccubli: >ccd» Tlints I'ulls or anything in this line H l A i i Alt MlftlAA odists, who stole thorn .nit of tho M. EA church? Did thev steal tor\he ganlcn. V I C K S S E E D S never disar™.mt. is the verdict fr thefi It" it is Flower or Vcccubli: >ccd», Tlints, I'.ulls, or anything in this line, . H . l A i i Alt MlftlAAn tins vcir, but send u> cents tor Vick's Floral Guide. .IMuct the to cent- trom fir>t order, if COStS nothing. Thi» pioneer catalogue contains three a.lortr,! plates, Grandest A o v t ' l t i e S ever ottered. <-\j in cash premiums to those sending club cyders. Jti^x. cash pri?es at one ol the State tairs. Orand Sfa. chance & aU. Made In different ^ o m ^ ^ ^ o o j ^ ^ ^ c h e j ^ rV \ '-' Columbus Grove Record. RICHMOND & JUOLEY, Editors. FOUGHT TWICE OVER. COLUMBUS GKOVE, OHIO. AN CLD SCLTFR'3 RFCCUECT1ONS CF A DLOODY BATTLt. You cannot always discover a genius by juai looking at him. Goldwin Smith says that MacauUiy, whom ho frequently mot at Oxford didn't look at all like a man of genius, except for hia eye, and that he used to th,iu<c "a rabble's apron would have become him very well." Tira weeds are becoming of more service all tho time. A southern farmer has produced from cotton stalks a fabric suitable for bagging, which may rival jute. The problem which tho inventor muicessfully solvod was how to separate cheaply the material from the woody fibre. SOME pooplo are careless with books. Mrs. Wood worth, the western revivalist, says that she has worn out several Bibles during the time that she has been converting sinners and healing tho sick. She is a woman of wonderful physical strength and uses hor Bible as if tho world was made of thorn. An Unlucky Conf>d«rute Picket Who Vncoascioualy P«usd Into the Union Line in the Dark. THE most effectual way to investigate the Indian question would be for n, civilized head of tho interior department to visit the scene of discontent and look up a few causes for savagery. Perhaps the first thing a roally humane head of tho department would do would be to do away with tho present system of issuing boef to tho Indians. It might seem possible to one endowed with the first principles of humanity that cultivating cruel sport is not conducive to bringing about the desired good citizenship in tho savage. \.. never s h a l l f o r g e t t h e flight on Monday, Msy 4, 18 03. n e n r Frede r i c k Bburg. It was o rt the d a y following tbe capture of tho heights. Sedgwiek's corps, on Sunday afternoon, had left Fredericksburg and marched toward Cbancellorsville to effect a junction with Ilooker at)d tbe main army. That night he struck the confederates in force* at Salem church. The day had been clear and sunny. Without developing the position of the coufederate batteries in his front, Uncle John drove into tho "woods, in tin effort to carry everything before him. The New Jersey brigade Buffered terribly. The fight lasted till lonjr after 9 o'clock. N"e*xt morning Sod^wick drew back a little. He learned that the confederates had swept around hia left ilank nnd recaptured Fredericksburg. It contained the wounded soldiers of the day before. Monday was still bright and sunny. The Sixth corps lay upon the ridtre along the Ruppahaunock nbove Fredericksburi*. About an hour before sundown we could see that the confederates in our frout had been heavily re-enforced. They came down upon us live lines deep. They were massing, for a charge. The Tweuty-sixih New Jersey, of which I cement the line. But wnen the regimejtt made th« attempt the result was ludicrous. Each roan looked at his neigh* bor, in tho smoke of the battle, and then all fonde u bienk from the liuo. Helterskelter they went. The bravo men among them stood llrrn for a minute, and then began to swear and ooolTy wulk after the fugitives. I can nee tho lieutenant of tho United States battery yet, standing ns straight as an arrow, with drawn aword. Hia horses duahed away with several of his guns. They wont at full gallop. I never j»w such, an expression of astonishment upon any man's face A second before tbe regiment had been acting like veterans. Now they were runniug over him like frightened deer. His oaths were terrific. THE thrones of the Old World iu*j not in a very promising condition. They have been reported aj in the followingjconditlon: The king ol Spain is still a baby; the queon. of Holland is no rnor<r than a school girl; the emperor of Austria has, owing to the death of Prince Rudolph.no son to fill his throne; Emperor William of Germany would IT he passed away leave nobody as his ^successor to bo Kriogs Heir, or war lord, except a boy of 8. The czarowitz of Russia is 22, but he is unmarried, and the Prince of Naples, heir to the Italian throne, is also childless. TUB tailors of New York propose to herfcills which they hold against delinquent customers at public auction. There are two objections to this plan. The first that it will encourage-a eertain class of debtors to wait for the salo nnd have tho accounts against them bought' by their frimuls, ami ilio *oiv);ul, that the person who buys in good faith must take tho claim which ho purchases, subject to any defense,which tho debtor may have On tho whole, it would ' seem more desirable to make the sale , of a garment a cash transaction, except in tho case of-persons of undoubted responsibility. TAKK OYV TO UK THAI'S. was Bcrgeuntmn'jor. lay in a little depression along a ditch which had been due by some fnrmer to drnin his land. -A Vermont-retf+tnent vrns in the woods at our left., A New York regiment, I thiukr -was-posted i)ii our right. A regular battery occupied a slight elevation in our rear. As tho confederates advanced, 1 cbuld hour tbe .^officer in charge of the battery giving his commands. "A second and a half!" he shouted. MB!im! blim!" roared the guns. "A socond nnd H quarter!" ho cried. • ' T«. •* THE imuiiLS IN THE WO0O3. He called tho frightened men all the names in the catalogue of defamation. "Would you leave mv guns," lie 6houted. "your only protection? Would you let theui'havn my pets?" "I could hear the deep voice of d i p t . Peter H. Rogers of company II reproachfully crying: "Oh, what a shame! Why w^s I ever born a Jerseyman? l a t h i s ft foot-race or a fight? Come back! Come back!1' Then waving his Bword he again screamed nt tho top of hit voice. "Come buck, como back!' There was J. Lncey_ Picrson. another captain, and Mnj. William W. Morris, and other officers doing their best to stem the current. The ehnrp "ping" of the. bullets was hewrd every second. All the guns of the battery were drawn off bjj4 one. Pierson, Ropers,and others cinbbed the gun by the trunnions and tried to drug her from the tield. Of course tho nir was lilieil with smoke. The rear of the regiment had moved very leisurely. Tho JohunJea hud conis through the gap, and we were nil mixed Up. A" we began to drag tho rnnnon off, the Johnnies grabbed tirtr •pifceo by the muzzle and tried to hold it. Ttieu muskets were 'clubbed and bayoneta used. If all those'en^aged in the Ocht hrul been personal enemies for years the cursing and reviling could not have been more hitler. The wounded fell to tho ground wuh oaths nnd imprecations upontheir lip*, and without u groan. Enough of our men railed to enable us to hold on to the gun. The Vermont rcgjrnent-iu-lhe woods_op the left hud stood mm. ami the johnnies who" had" swept through the gap were entlladed. After the fight to secure the gun was over, we discovered Quit she was loaded, Ihftt the lanyard \v:is iiangitig from her breach, and no one hud thought to pull it during tho tight. darkness. Whep naked what regiment he belonged to lie replied: ••The Thirteenth JlisaJssippl." "Well, off wltfryour traps," I taid. '^Vfl're Jerse,yrnen." i "Good Q^d!" ];j exclaimed, not io 'tprror. but/astonishineut. / Away wien^ bis cowskijn knapiack. lie threw fla*/n his guu upd shook oC bis accoutrement*. r ''You'd better keep youlr haversack," I aaid; "you'll need th«t." It wai made of undressed cowskin. A pair of »&w shoes were tied to it. lie expressed prent anxiety concerning tho shoes. Ho WJIB afraid thut lomo Yank woujd confiscate them. At this moment we were called in. Ho was my nrisoacr. I told him to stick close to me and I would protect him. He said that h« lived in Pontiac. Miss., and that lie wa». a priutur, liuiag t\ printer myself this warmed iao toward him. When I readied tho line the regiment waa moving oil iu the darkness. It uidVed back a mi la or more till it leached the earthworks near Bunks' ford. Ho had fought with tho Army of Virginia in every battle! since its formation. II« waa anxiously seeking promolion. "I am the unluckiest varmint in tho world," he said to me. " I never could get shut of bad luck. Now, if 1 hadn't been catched here tonight I would liavo been made a corporal tomorrow. The captain told me that the colonel was a-going to make me a corporal, but my bad luck's turned up again. I've beeu toting it all my life and I don't see nary i, chance of a promotion now." His feelings wert^ao deep and his voico so broken that I fnucied thero were tenrs in his eyes. My sympathies overcame my sense of duty. 1 had had considernblp bad luck myself. I finally turned to him, as we were passing a dead horse, nnd said: "Seo here, partner, you just, slip out nnd lay down on the other side of th;U horse. Your men will be nlong here inside of half an hour. Shako off your bad luck. 1 won't stand iu the way." As-he was nbout to take cover ho discovered that somebody had cut tho shoes from his cowskin haversack. He felt their loss deeply. But he ran to cover and we pas^nd on. Next duy Churlie Mulliguu of Belleville wore tho shoes. t That night we lay in the trenches three hours. The Johnuies had ascertained what was guiujj on and were Bhelling the pontoons and the earthworks. They were using mortars, for we could see fcffo fuses of the shells making parabolas in the air and dropping near us. It was 8 o'clock in the morning when we descended tu.e hill and crossed the river on the pontoons.—Amos J: Cummiaga, in Chicago 'j'inic.i. — - AN ORi&NAt. PACKAGE. A Cunning: Dcvicn for Kvifuinjf Fcphlbitory l.itwfi of the West. The original package decision was nil right in its liumbfe way, but the invention ..<>f~a--^1 imwittpolis-^gt!ui+H is -AVarrimied to knock the 'spots, off of that/and It can give -any prohibition law in tho country cards and spades nnd yet win the gftme. Bibulous Iow.ans and Dat o t SUIT are already learning that to" biry" a spirit level, rule, calendnt1, and pencil holder combined is to buy about threo fingers of Minneapolis wtjisky. " The spirit'level is great. Un otic sido SAVIOR OF SINNERS. Sirs. M»g»l« N- Vtn Cotr, th« Bcnurk* Able KeTlvrtll«t. Mrs. Maggfe N. Van Cott the lady revivaliit is one of the most extraordinary figures in a euurch which has produced many reruarkable characters. Sho stands out among its women an Thomas' Harrison—"The Boy Preacher"—utauds out among Us men; exhorts her hearers with all the fiery rudeness of a Kuox, coaxes the wavering shiner.with nil the honeyed words jtt u Unfix, bhc is QD exhorter ratkiH1 than uu orator. Bishop lLrten" admits of her that her sermons are not finished oratious, aud be msjtes similar criticisms op the addresses of Peter and Paul aud Christ. There are some who may dispute thij latter criticism; but his remark about lira. Van Cott is true. Like most of the latter dny evangelists of the methodist episcopal church she aspires to make uo orations, but just talks to her audieucea—talks at tbcax, to be more definite—und talks right along. There is uo method in her discourses, no premeditation. Sho prepures no addresses, as pulpit speakers generally do; she just etaads up and talks. Th Like all revivalists, her first object IB 'to work up her audience into astute of paroxysmal sympathy. This is a feat which comes easily to Borne men to do;, but ns an accomplishment it is rare among women. Bum Jones is pretty good at it, Thomas Hurnso'a first rate,sois Moody. Sirs Van Cott is, perhaps, ahead of them. By slow degrees and disguised reiterations of truths that strike homo she gradually—and by some mental 'process which neither orator or listener can uustand— begins to impress some of the-" more susceptible spirits of htr congregation. Ameim, hallelujahs and kindred exclamations becomuTuoro frequent und strong'; As they increase so does tha lady preacher's fervor, tihe raises her voice to a higher pitch, increases the strength and quickness of her gesticulations.- .Some begin to weep. Slr8v Van Cott joins them. Her addresa becomes n frenzied ecslacy, and, na one after another the sinners yield to tho preacherJiiJUHlll, sluLJumpa from the pulpit, und with a nimble activity,most mnrvelous in a lady of such age and bulkiness, runs from one wavering listener to auother,catches every one on the nervous brink of indecision, and couxes each to promise reform in life. • • •- - Mrs. Vun Cott is ovor sixty yours of nge. Uut judcing from IHM1 vigor and activity, no one could divine her nge;, and h"er fervor in the pulpit and mission " is just as warm to-day a-, it was a quarter of a century since —C/ik<ig> I'jst. the NOTHING seems to burn into tho' memory and heart of a child as an undeserved punishment, however trifling the matter may seem to tho adult inflicter. In some children of the sunny, i hopeful typo tho wave of indignation ' and helpless, unspoken protest against correction posses away, and loaves apparontly no trace. To other children, with, more sensitive natures or more re- j bellioua dispositions, unjust words of reproof kindle fires of rage, which { smoulder with sullen .persistence under the ashes of seeming forgetfulnoss, ready to burst out violently and unexpectedly. If this seems an overdrawn picture one has only to think backward to one's own childish days, and to recall the time when careless treatment by an elder first taught us to bo bitter, unforgiving, resentful. F E W things are more vulgar and disagreeable to others than the habit of endeavoring to monopolize the conversation in a mixed company. As no well-bred man will evor make himself the subject of the conversation, so neither will he seek to engrpsa the whole. As every man would rather please othora by what he says—or, in other words, as every man is best pleased with the consciousness o' pleasing, so should all have an equal r ppportunity of aiming at i t A polite 1 man will therefore not take more of a goneral conversation than /alls to his ah arc; nor in this will ho show any | violent impetuosity of temper, or exert any loudness of voico even in inquiry. For tho information of the company and tho conviction of hia antagonist are to bo his apparent motives —not the indulgence of hia own pride. Blim!'' was the response. "A full second!" he roared. "Blim! bl,im! blim!" answered guns. "Three-quarters of a second!" came Dext. "Uliml'blim! blim!" The officer was gauging his fuses by the advance of tho enemy, so thai the shells might do the greatest execution, Suddenly, iu the roar of artillery, there was a flash all along the line. The confederates had readied mtr front. They were within forty ymds of us. Half our men were on their feet, *nd tho other half on their knees. Without orders, they kept up nn incessant fire. The Johnnies were yelling at the top of their voices, and at least lialf of them were swelling the refrain with tlieir muskets. At this instant our lieutenant-colonel, a brother of Gen. Mnrtindale.who sat OD his horse in the rear of the regiment, shouted "Ten-t-i-o-n." In fin iastant the regiment was npon its feet, in line under fire. The colonel again screamed: "Rijjht about face!" The regiment obeyed tho order like •cterans. Then came the most singular command ever heard on ft buUle-field. The lieutenant-colonel roared: "Regiment left bftlf-wheelP The left wing of the New York rccrixnent on the right hnd swung back, leaving a gap of about 100 feet between its left aud our right. It had done this to TMK FIOIfT FOR THE Ot'M. he could MftAin ho roginut.nt nlllod bftiind li n h fence. George Dmke. of the color-guard eprang over it ami planted the colors at the siile of tho gun. llo swore thut Lce'ts men shouUl have thciu if tho ..regiment did not protprt i hem. Probably 3)0 men lined themselves on tho colors in thrno uiitnites, each mini in his 'company, and each company in its order. They, moved forward al'the command of the colonel, and restored tho main line, occupying the samj ground which they had left. By this time- the sun had gone down, nnd darkness was sweeping over the plain. It became intensely dark. The regiment was lying down in expectation of anothpr assault. It was a terribly trying time. Tho moans of the wounded tilled the air. In the distance the shells hud set the woods on fire. In the lurid light the lieutenantcolonel came down the line. He saw me staBlIing in front of two companies. l 'What companies are thete," ne said, "behind you?" I told him. "Where are the commissioned officers?" ' - -; . • "I don't know," was ray reply, "Where are the orderly sergeants?" "They're not here." "Hem," ho muttered. "Well, sergeant - mnjor, take command of tho division and don't resign it until you are relieved." One of the enptnins appeared not long .afterward. I told him I was in command, with orders rot iY* yield^-tno authority till (he li.L'uieiiant^5TTtfjnel relieved me. Not long afterward tha licutenaiU-coloucl did relieve me and directed the cuptain to lhank DIG for keeping i is company intnet. A moment afterward the orderly of the second company appeared aud toc-k command in like manner. Five minutes afterward the lieutenantcolonel ordered me to look after the pickets. In the darkness I moved the pickets toward the enemy. Each man took his intervals. Btoyping close'to the ground and looking up I ceuld seo their forma outlined against the sky. 1 could name each comrade by his cutline. The ground was covered with the killed r.tid wounded. Occasionally a wounded mini tried to crawl toward our line. Everything, even tlio stumps, seemed to be moving. The wounded were pnrk<\l around dcud hursos. They cruwled there to cHcnpo the hulk'ts,using each carcass as ft slidtftr. .While stooping to the earth and gluncing skyward I KHW a form moving pnst our- line. Beyond I could »©« the outline of Corporal Naaqn, a member of onr regiment. I called kirn to inc. We ncrusted tho stranger. He w;i« n confederate pjekct. The lines were pussiug ench other in t k i HISTORIAN 6F THE CRIMEA. T h e Ltitfi A. \V. 1'retentlou* Work lisa THE Jg. ft rule six inches long, the—length of the box. On ihe reverse side is a calendar. / The ends of tho box are sealed,/fjut a penile punch breaks the paper ivfid there is revealed on one end n rounjKholo that will receive a lead pencil, rtnd on the other end, when broken, appears a cork. The thirsty purchaser wlio pulls gently on tlm'brlngs to view a long phial filled with brandy, or old rye, or anything that may be desired,provided the assortment in stock is large enough. Holes in the oide admit to view an air bubble, which verily makes the affair a spirit level, albeit not a very accurate one. It is asserted that tins is the most original "original package" ever devised.— Minneapolis Journal. A Goutle Hint Alexander William Kintrlnke.who died recently in England, was best known as tiie author of the. "Invasion of tha Crimea." , . He \jMia bom at Wei ton House, near Tnunton, in 1811. His father was a country gentleman and ho received thp iisual educational course of his clfiss, tfoing through tho preparatory school al Eton aud graduating HI Trinity College. Cambridge, in 183-J. lie studied l a w a t EuTcbin's Inu ami was ndmitted to-'the bar, but afler a few • years of practice retire.1 and devoted lwiuself to literary pursuits. Ho traveled some in the East and after hi9 return published a record of his experiences uivder the title of "Eothen." He was elected to parliament for Bridgewuter as ft liberal In 1857 aud continued a member uu til he. Mistress— 41Tiint was a very nice letter of Patrick's. ouVrin/s' you marriage, Mary. Whnt shall I say "in reply for yon?" Mary—"T<!H him, miim, if you plazo, that when I get my waj:ra raisrd riext month, mum, that I'll be^iu to save for the wcddiu' thinsrs." It is stated t!i:it a hotel has boon built in Hamburg entirely of ,compressed wood :i* hiiril as iron, and rendorad ubsoiutHJy proof u^'ainst both tire and the attacks of insects by subjection to certaiu chemical protease*. JL W. KTNQI.AKB. was unsealed on petition in 1868. He- •j lined some prominence through, bis opposition to the conspiracy law and hi» denunciation of the annexition o! Bavoy an i Nicft by France in V860, but never acnieved parliamentary distinction. Tho w<r»rk of his life was his history of the Crimean war wUicli. appeared in successive volume? since 1863. It is very labored and is more remarkable for. rhetorical brilliancy than for accuracy of.siatemem or ju-lirment of tho merlti f military operations. He pave great ense to UiV Fieiu-h by HVMemU+cally nnniirilzinij tlicif part in the war nnd failiug to recofifniz.;; tho timnly aid they «Hve the British on mote than one critical occasion. The last volume of the work upneamd onlv u ftw years.niro. Mr. Khuflake had been aiiuVninj from cancer o'f the t<>nijii<> for some timu and for several duys before hid death he was. unable l a i a k o any food. 1. ENJOYS Both the method and results wlien Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the eysteni effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptabla to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its —-finany excellent qualities commend it to all anjl have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, XV fJFW VORK, N.V J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: "My soa has been badly afBicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, aad after trying several prescriptions from physicians which foiled to relieve hi* he has been perfectly restored \>y the use of two bottles of Bo- An Episcopal schee's German Syrup. I can recorn- Rector. mend it w i t h o u t hesitation." Chronic severe, deep-seate> coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy pan be subjected to. It is for these longstanding cases that I3oschee's German Syrup is made a specialty. Many, others afflicted as ibis lad was, will do well to make a note of this. -J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: ,J always use German Syrup for a Cold on. the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it—far less a superior. ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J. The Soap that . Cleans Most TAMING WILD BIRDS. ^ „ The Keathori'd Tribe Kerm* to Know nbo ar« Their Krl«nd*. When youn^1 I raitsud many wila birds, and, as the time is coming for their mating nnd busy season for building and rearing1 their younf*. it may tfivo some youu^ folkn pleasure to explain tho method by which I was perfectly successful. | watched tho rie.st of such an I dobired to yet until tho youny birds were* old enough to foed and not old enough to fly or got scared. I thon loosenod the nest carefully, placed it in a ti&ht cage near the bars, with a ledj/e outbide, from which it rxii^'ht bo convenient for the parunt \rivil to feed them. The cajru bhouid b« hun<* in some convenion* pl:ioo aem- whuru tho nast had been located, on a tree or bush, out of tho roach of cats. At first the old birds are any, and manifest their disapprobation by rapid darting around and scoltiiny in loud voices, yet I rwvvr found thern to desurt their offspring1, but feeding1 thora regularly. I would then begin to teed them, too, with-a little sweet biscuit, berries, Kuedn and worms, or some green stuff." Tho old birds attend them for a time, finally leaving them to my caro.' There is a current idea afloat that, after they find their young prisoners, the old birds poison them. It i.s not so as I have tested it thoroughly. After removing the cage to tho house, the old birds, having coased their care, I fed thorn in the usual way, paying the same attention to cleanliness, and carefully giving them fresh w:iter for frequent b;tthing. I once, raised a pet yellow1 bird, a lively little feathered creature, about the size of a canary, and almost precisely similar in color. The plumage of tho male was a bright yellow color* wings, tail and crown black. The plumage of the female was more of a brownish yellow. They build Lhoir nests in bushes of licnens cemented and interwoven together, and lined inside with some soft substance.. They 'were very thick around the house, as they generally aro where mustard seeds are plenty. I learned to !uisre confidence in giving thorn their liberty by accident One harvest • dfiy mother came out to the field and excitedly told mo that iny pet bird 'had escaped from tho cage, which J, had set in a window of an upper room. I en mo to the house feeling sad us a child would, and foi:i:d my bird poivhtVcl in lli^ topmost brunch of a, hi;:h pear tri^wsflo-efullv enjoying its freedom. Procuring a biscuit "from the house 1 called tilj it ;:nd received its chirping answer—as it tumml its he d and recognized its once ma-itor. To my burpriso""it-!ltVw down, perched upon my shoulder, fed upon thti biscuit au-d allowed .mo .to puLit in itn cage again. After that I gave it'liberty. Nothing delighted it so tmicliTas" to hop out of the cage onto my finger, My to my shoulder, and manifest its groat delight by stooping, ruflliug .its . spread ing i I.M wing-a in qnir- When winter's wind, with m«d turmoil, Hwifps over hlCi and plains, 'Tlw then you ni-erlHaivatluu Oil To Leal yuur ache* and pains- Walking gloves bear lieavy atltchlng on their bu'ks. Down i n your knees, and thank Heaven tlnK." uot tuT a gooiX inan'a love thin time, but because you have cured your cold su easily with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Tse tepid wufer tur washing white silk handkerchiefs. Money For Kverybo^Jy. Mrs. Wells **ks "Is It a fact-^iitt a prr- • on can tuuke SrliO or $40 a week Ju the plat- Ing business?" Yes. I make from $ft tu $H a day, j luting und selling plated wure. W, H. Urllttn & ft)., Zuuesvile. Ohio, will ^ive you full Instructions. In thin business there in money for everyliody. <i. W. RUSSELL. The utreet raihvays of the United Kingf3om have an atyjrt'Kute of 04H miles with li7,71'J hurtes, 515 locomotives unu li,b0l cars. A physician recently nald, " probably Lydia. K. 1'inldiatn UUH done moro for womankind than all tbt) doctor* combined, a , vruiuun uuderstum;H those luuttom better [ thaa we do." * . I CURES PERMANENTLY SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. "Laoklnsr. Backward" Of 371,000 copies. hus attaliicd a Those who use Dobbins' Kioriric Poap each wtek, (and tlirlr name l.s legion) savu their rlntln-.s ami tlruugth, and let the soap do the work. Did you ever try it y It nnx, do «o next Monday sure. Ask your grocer ; fur it. I K. Ogdcn, Mich., May 17, JWO. "My brother-Hcv. Baxnucl I'ortir, viis cured by St. Jacobs Oil of excriicjat ny •cj&tic puina in bin thigh." J. M. L. POIITKR. 410 Kearney St., , CaL Ajiril 28,1880. My wife and I both hnvn l>een nfflicted with lumeback and sure thro/it, arid have f und p e r m a n e n t <••]•»• b y U b u Of B t .Jucoi>.s Oil. K. J. The whiter In Spain hus been one of the I scvircst ever IT BS TWR Nothing Else Will Do It. We have volumes of evidence to prove that S. S. S. is the ortly permanent cure for contagious I Blood Taint suffered for flre years with the form of blx»d poison, during which time I was attended by tho best physioiana I could find, and tried numbers of proprietary medicines withoutaziy beneficial results. I continued to grow worse all thi3 time, until my whole system was destroyed by the vile distongue and "I then commenced taking Swift's Specific (S.8. So, and in a few months I was entirely cured,and to this great medicino do I attribute my recovery. This was over two years ago, and I have had no return or any effecta of the disease since, and t y ekin ia to-day as smooth as anybody's.—William Sowers, Covington, O. Is as near infallible as it Is possible for a medicine lo be in the cure of Blood poison. ease, my throat havinggreat holes caused by i t 1 0 T Book* OB Blood *rid Skin Dlieues free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. is Lenox. M A N HOO D PJBHWKk ful imprudent*, canning Prrmattuo DOCK?. Ntrvona lability. Lost Sianhmxl, * c , iinvintf trltvl in vulitevrrv known reuiL'ii.v, h:i* disetn-ereii anunpl« mrurin of owrcnrfvwhw'h lie will send Nitti>'<l) FUKi: to hin fV]!r>w-M>rlomt*. AdJroiw J. H. KiiKYTlS. K.-«i. Knx :«).>, N. Y. City. MOTHERS' FRIEND i?CHILD BIRTH IP USED BIFORM CONFINEMENT* BOOK TO "MOTHERS' MAILKD-PRK*. t KKttl LAT«R T BOLD DY AII> Ff% p f Illustrated Publications, With U L L Maps, describing Minnesota, n ^ r Nurth Dakntji, Montana, Idaho, llfciifcjWashington on< Oregon^ th* • •N• •O•RMTKHKF"rlefxeP UIo veArn Kuile n3t1 PACIFIC R. R. L H I i l i Heat Agricultural * * r Grazing and T i m • • • • • • her L*nd« now npen to wittier*. Halted K'RCK. Adrii cmi.a, UMBoaa, u»4 c««. *. P. E. R. H. put. BOILING WATLK OK MILK. EPPS'S QRATEFUL-COMFORTINQ. COoCOA , LABELLED U2 L a TINS OULY. ering pleasure, and sticking out its little bill to bo kissed, lil:o s\ pouting child. 1 had- It in the shop ouo day hopping around when it suddenly fell over as in a fit, but recovered only to relapse into another white on my shoulder, and died in my hands. I buried it lovingly bade of tho barn, with a post fora headstone.—-Nature. Electricity and Soar Milk. The souring of milk in th'under stornrs has just received a scientific explanation at tho hands of an Italian savant, Professor Tolomei. lie has found that tho passage of an elecu'io current directly through milk, so TnV from souring it, actually keeps it sweet, so that it does not turn until tyho sixth day; when, ^however, an electric current is passed over tho surface of milk it soon becomes sour, and this the professor attributes to tho generation of ozone, since the souring is more rapid when tho current passes silently than when it ia discharged explosively, moro ozone being generated by the former timn by the latter method. The /not thftt the souring of milk e n be retarded by: so simple a procedure as tho passage' of an electric current may prove of practical vahn and offer a safer way of preserving milk than by the use oi antiseptics. -SaniLary News. A Pointer fir Cinatry Store Patrons Abraham Lincoln'used to tell a story about two raoi: who made a fortuno in Kentucky. One of them mindoJ his own business and th.^ otn^r lot other people's business alone. Hoth of them got rich, lived lo^g1 and died h.it>py. Krt. Malaprop at Church. Mrs. Malaprop some times hits tha nail on the head, it mined in torrents as she left church Sunday morning without an umbrella. "How irri^Rtinff this Is," she ejaouiatecL— New York Herald. ^ Jim Prestoris A Story for Boys ELLEN LE GARDE K S'rORY-of real pluck irndfGrtcTprise. Mow Jim -'>• worked against obstacles, early and fate, as a newsboy, express boy and a business boy, to earn sufficient money to pay for his Bicycle. Finely Illustrated. This Story sent Free of Charge to any bey (cr girl) who will send us the names 5n addresses, of five other boys (or girls). Address CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. •-•• How many people there arc who regard the coming of winter as a constant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and^death. Who knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon your constitution may be? The fortifications of health must fbe made strong. S C O T T ' S E M U L S I O N of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil anJ Hypophosphites of Lime and Seda will aid you to hold out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scro/ula, General Debility, and all Anamic and -Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. / / prevents wasting in children. Palatable as Milk, SPEC I AL—Scott's Emulsion Is non-secret, and ia prescribed bv th« Medicmt Pro» fessioa all over the world*, because its ingredients are scientifically combined ia inch % manner aa to greatly increase their remedial value. CAUTION.—Scott'> Kmultion is put ap in talmotKolored wrapper*. Be sort and get the gvnuina. Prepared only by Scott Sk Bowne, Maaofactariaf Ch*mijU, New York. Sol4 by Thompson's Eyi Waftr. - - - -\ -- — —. can hare iraiiller feet. Rolld pl9 pkK^ U)—c T—h Ooo Jinffoodi'tl,u eP uCirio|».li,l t«*t ffe«. B*IO' > CHEAP FARMS. VUl?cUwnt"- Mrcurity Co., IlttrriHou, > e b . I 9100 or t\0UOC*r*(»nj lmn%U^\ k«r» | f | f | ° J brU* iSMil.IV frvai tntaij to l U U o Tfst UK TAH)fiA l.Whsraii^T UJ., TAIOM±, A sure KIDDER'S PASTILLES.fie. bj aail. OU well * WANTED!A LADY TTo vendd o ut clrlcull&ri. do pluaoant, paying sttmAr bo work, few honrs dni\y. Kinii 10c ((Jive r) tor book of io- •tnictionstnuur Hk'.W AHT, with term* WYLVAJf OCX Box X. i^ort UuruD, ili&tu TTI« univuntal f a r e r a » JTJflET me to offer* P. ». GBOWW Onion, ik* Jtmd Ytltov tiki* muiMntet, TolDtnXjuccitolld Bhow Jte i-apabiiltita ] will pay J1UO fur the Jx-at yield obtoiaedfroml onnrv of Hfedwhk'h. 1 will mail Cor SWctik Cat*- ffs4r« , Maaa<? F. Tllllnghart, La Plum*, Pa. Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. [Weaves 10 yds. an hour Scad fur circulars. C. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, l a . BORE WElLSl Our Well Mar>hlnea are tUemi>8t BKULiBLJC, DVItABLr.. HVCVKHV T! >vdu JfOI<£ WfiKKatid oue(iKKATKI{ I'UOHT. They FINISH Wclia wiien othrr* FAIL! Any Hi/f. 2 lucneu (ii LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, - OHIO. [Catalogue FREFOR OXE DOLLAR 8*nt us by mall, we win deliver, free c.t all cli.-nvee, to any persoa In the UnHetltitates, all the following artiolos carefully pttcketl I a a a eat bvx: Onetwo-ounce bottle of Pnro Vaaellne lOcta, One two-cumr1© bottle'ViuolitJH Pumade 15 cte. OneJaroTS'a»elinoCoM Cretim 15 ctA One cnlte ofvVCa»eltno Camphor loe , lOcta. Oae cakeof VaA<fflI»«>oup, unseenttxj...^ loicta. One cake of \r:isoiinn So.ip. i«fpnt«'l 25 eta. One two-ounws bottie of White Vauellno 2o cr«. . Or for stamps any Bingie nrtfoifl at thn prip«. If you have OCI-II«UIII to use Vaseline In nny foTin becaieful to urct'iJtiioly nenuinocMd* piitup byn« In original p.ucknye.H. A «reut many d'rtifrglstaara trying to persuade buvprn to t«ku VAL'I2HNK pox up by them. jN'i-vnr yield t« sucti ppraua-^idn, aa the article I a an Imitation without value, and will nc4 rtve you the result von eji>ect. ^A, bottle of Blu« Seal Vaseline l»»old by all dm/srl-;tiat ten cent*. T j . Co., U GOLD MEDAL, PAFJS, 187a WTBAKER •& co.'s Breakfast Cocoa from which the exce*B of oil h:in lioi'n removed, Id <if>snliitr/i/ jyirre niut it is soluble, Xo Chemicals a r e utf'iJ :n 1:» p n ' j m r L l i o n . I t l i a s vt'trr tlnin ffiff* tirri's t h * \'n:igt,'i (jf focca rnticd ivilh S'arrfi, .Arrovroc't or ^npur. and U liuTffori' f;ir mure cct>- tnsiriir.il, cut'lnt fcs* than one ' r" '" (!'/'• I t it* <l» i i c i o u s , D " u r - a ' l m i : a ) ' ! y ; u h i p t f U f u r v,i 11 a s f u r jiermiriH it; iv.'ullh. - Sold by Qrorrr^ r»eiynhero. _.W. EAKEE .& CO,, Dorchest^ Tho h o p e of t h e t r a v e l l e r ia r e a 1 i z c d in T H K new ~~^ m i l e a g e boo k of the C . I I . & !>• that is sold for Twenty Dollars. The U J f I V E R S ' A I J - t i c k e t between Cincinnati, Chicago, Indianapolis, Toledo, Niagara iallfl, St. Louis, Salamanca, Ann Arbor, Buffalo, Ft. Wayne, Cadillac, Peoria and Cleveland. A JII£EAGI: BOOK to a t h o u s a n d best points a t the low rato of two cents per mile. B u y i t . W • 3-50 • 3.5O •3.00 IA.6O • 9.00 . L. DOUGLAS SHOECENF T°LR E M E N . fi«num« Hund-seweil, an e!ej?&ntan4 stylish drewstu>« which.commends Itseit Hand'sctveci Welt* A flneeaif ahoenn* equalled f\T Style and durability. Goodyrur Welt U thp itandanl Anm S"ioe. «tJ« por>ul«r price. Pollrtmau'B Sho^ is esptdally adapts for railroad mM>, farmer*, etc. All made tn Concren, Button and L*ce. for L*<Me», <s th« only h»pd-a«wed ^ho«»!d at this popular prlc«. DonfolaSho* for L d i hrot«dfU nnd«elc.?omsfeopro»pin»la»r«.t llllencw for»tyl«, »t f ^ l » " * » • on botto ff adrertlMd loojl »mi1tcannot «pply yon. »<vi rti to f-etory •fl^lo«ta»a4Term«d priMor a p M J f 4ar Naoka, W. I*. DOUGLAS, Breokt \VA>TKL>~Sho« D«alt>rln «ver town not ocoupUd, to U k « YciuatlT« »jr»nex. All »v*ota adrortlscd In local pap r. Send for llla«t.-at«id W. NTir., D. When wrmaff~«o Adr«rUMnl >wt im thto J. TAKE THE DISPATCH $1.00 somehow reminds me ol a strange uaso thaL carjio under my observation while I wns in practice in ono of the corps of hustlin m«ws, gathered by our l a , e a t ^ l i o s ()f t h o United suites. A stlniBCorreKpoiMlMiis. w a t l .h n Xn was taken suddenly ill while paclne his beat at J:M o'clock TYRONE. Mrs. J. yarnhain is under the care of Dr. Haehmun. (louruv Domiire is smilingg a^aiu It's u boy. in the morning, and \va*-carrf«d homo. AAs tthho nearestt h i l 11 waa s hhuurrriedly called, and huHtoninj; thither I found tho man in yrotit distress. Administering something to alleviate his I'lectric Kliurt. This remedy is brooming Bo well knowu und so popular us to need no special mention. All who have used Mh ctrie letters nintf the same son^ ol WE praise.—'A,'purer medicine does not exist umi it is guaranteed to do all that iscliomed. Fileetne Hitters will cure ull uisOHSi'H of the Liver and Kidneys, Wish to'inl'orm tho good people of Pinckiiey and vicinity that wo art1 offering bargains in Dry (<oods anil (Iroeeries, Hats, Caps, etc., that you can ill atl'ord to go by, ami it will certainly will remove pimples, boilen, snltUlieuin uiul other imcetiims caused by impure blood.— Will drive* malaria fro'in'the PAY pains, 1 came to conclusion that A. V. Pivston lias sold two acres of laml to -lohn O'Concll. it <vas a case of poisoning by strychnine. I put up the proper, medicine, und on inquiry found that Dr. C — was the regular family physician. / . ,. . The watchman's wife was a handsome, School out tins week in district i 1,-njTUi.h w o m . l n about ,T> years of No. 4 ; Miss Kate Dowd teacher. age, who stood at tho toot of the bod Miss Laura Leary is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edward Dexter. my ministrations to her husy and prevol u^ well an cuvreaJ1 Muu rial fevers.—For cure of headache, roust ipatiuu and indigestion try Klet;- trie I^HMM^S. -Kntire satisfaction fjuarnntei d, or Wuiey refunded. Price 5t)e. ami 81.1)0 ]t^r bottlo at F. A. Si drug store. Mr. KIK llull'mau, a young man >t" ]Surliiu>-t(\m, Ohio, stales that he band, with nothing peculiar about her except a pair of piercing1 black eves. 1 do not know that 1 should Alt. -Slover is moving back t O | j l i i V P remembered the expression of firm formerly occupied by her eyes but for the fact that the ' case to lie consumption ami ineura- ' * ' watchman, in an interval of his par- b|i». He was persuaded to try Dr. oxysms, groaned out: 'Oh, doctor. I kiiu»VNe\v Discovery for consumphad been under the care of two prominent pliyscians, and used their treatment until he wjis not able to <^et around. They pronounced his you to examine. Wo are sidling all Hats and Caps, (J loves and miti* MIS, Chilolrens' ami Mens' ruderwciir, Ladies' Shawls, Wool Dresn (mods, etc., much Jess-than wholesale price, in some cast's I wholesale rates. In groceries we can certainly do you good. All the stable lines. Wo guarantee our Teas and (.'oU'ees to give you satisfaction and arc soiling tho loading fancy groceries, including a full line of Armour's canned Roast ujid l1i>nied Ueei", salmon, canned fruits, etc. American (ielatine, Tapioca, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., and all as low as they can'be bought'and sold for V CASH. his Dean ^ ^ Two horses, a to]) tfy* forty miles, and homo at: seven in the morning, all for a social. was nil ritfht until I ate that little ; t i o n ^ . i u , , r i , s a m i o o lds and at that piece of pork.' I happened to look ,• * V I ». n .. tii.> u1 p. ' at t.h. ei t.i;m e a•n d., •f,o.!u.!n_d., t.uh.e. .w..wif_ev's. tmie was not able to walk across tlie eyes bent upon my face with a sharp We have [Hit in m complete stock of Tobaccos, tine-cuts and ping, fancy smokhig, from the lf)c a pound Oranoeo to .the Blackwoll's Durham. Also' a Select stock of Candies street without resting. He- found, ANDERSON. and suspicious scrutiny, lint there before- he had used half of a dollar | w'as tremble" written in her kute, and 1 bottle, that he was much better; he attributed tho look, at tho time, to There was a tamdy gathering at t h e 1 K l t u r a l anxieties of a wife. 1 had. Ed. Bullis1 Tuesday hist. , a morn important ea*e on hand foi1 that morning,|and firing the necescontinued to use it and is to-day onji l health. If you "have FOR Miss > m a lounglovc ealled o n | 8 a r y d i | r e t , t i o n s t 0 U l Q w o r t a n i tofriends in this place Sunday. ' , gether'with instructions to call the A r . •. . i family physician next day, and be Mr. Norman and Miss Laura , l u 3 v i n i , t l m t t n o \v;ltchman, with the "Wilson were in Howell on Satur-' necessary attention, Was in a fair •j -I i wav of recovery, I retired. cla>' i l L s t - I "-But t h e watchman died. I read any throat, lung or chest tremble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free, at Fr A. Sigler's UruiTstoao. A Valuable Di*io\ or j . Dr. Brown iSequardV clixor of di the boys, (5iris and Babies. A novel sale of a $10.00 cloak. LVb, 7th the price was £0.00 and---*) cts oil' a day until sold. P-rice to-day, s:ir,o. Wo shall buy no trade, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. Will buy vour Mrs Ella Colemun of L a n s i n g ' of the fact in the newspapers, b u t I youth may be an important disccN- . . :•' , ." , , , r i l . l t ; V ( 1 . : n ; found that no suspicions attached in ! ^V, but every oli»» knows that Dr. is visiting t n e n d s and l o l d t i u M i i ; n w a g t h i n t e d ; F r a n k l i n Mik,s> N e w Heart cur PRODUCE, tins place. e cerl l U B l i m u ' ' a t . As time went by the- atlair tjrow tainly is. H lias given tnousaiuis 'Hie simnnf-sehool at Sprout's j u Po n m e t o s u c h a degreo that 1 was afflicted with heart disease a new ' ' ;~\ * , s ! constrained by curiosity to investi- lt.ilSe of life/ Druggists who can ob school-house will dose next Satur. i W d L w e n t t 0 t h e h e i l l l h ^ . ^ ^ . ^ o | - | m i t j v o l s t o m e I , day night with a concert. office, where the record of deaths and | [w^ k flifr,llv o( [u _ T • , A T i i '• t h e i r c a u s e s i s k e p t , a n d t u r n i n g - t o , - , ' . ; / , . . " , - , - ^ - ( Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mttvbj.!. spent ; l h e p i .o p o i . n a m o f o u n d t l i a t l h e ; Mr. John N\ caver, of Kmjrljtstiuvii, and sell your neighbor u;oods jus^ as cheap as yourself. See us and. we will do you trood. W. Sykes, Manager. the their daught Master l)irt Marblo'yf Webberville has been spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity. 1 latter part of last week with watchman's death was attributed to ; Ind., says: UI have sold much < M• r• d ia ugh.i t,e r a,t LTa n,"s"i,;n,,g .. : t.h e in,te.ns.e .hc;it which prevailed inuin Dr. Miles' New Cure, and havu i'( nn ,., '»„.... ;„, •< • , , . .... - , , » r \ . upon his beat. ••When the watchman died, and PARSHALLVILLE. T ere is scarce ly a house wilh out one »>r 'moiT has the measles. -JN'elson Jollies had the tune to cut his foot a few y ago. • A.. 11, (.iritHtli is home from Howell to care for His wife: who has the measles, T h is •<•'-t-vuuiiu.ilily w a s sjiocked on E n d a y last t o l e a r n of. t h e the night when ho was found writh- i ceived many good reports." (). Mon- ' roe, of Dunkirk, X. Y., reports laigc , ., ., t ., , sales. u And the best part of it is while the preparations for the. funeral • , , ,. . , * • .. were going on. the widow gave great I °.vcr.V l ) o t t U > o l U h a s 2 l v e M S l i t l s i i U scandal to the '^I'lghborhood on no- ! tion. count of her deportment. Her face was absolutely r a d i ^ t with th« happiest of expressions, ftffd tho so wid of her voice was us jOyttUs as the ex- HEW EXCURSIONS QUEEN & CRESCENT O N L Y $ 4 7 . 5 0 T O And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad, Through Tourists Sleepinf; Cftn without Change. Second-class tickets »re »oc«pted on these o*n*. KXCUBSION leavei Central Union D«pol »t & W p.m., Jim. If 1st, Feb. 4th A ISth. M»reh *th * lHth, April 8th 4 Stnd. l'arti«8 bsyiBR tickets in other towna shonM see that tkey read »i» QTTEEN * 0KB8- S o l d iiBtl t / n a n i n t e e d I V V A . CR«T BOTTTB and S0tTTHEB.IT PACrFIO RAILROAD, and h»T«» a«ent reacrre spaue in the oulj ^ * ^.^"-rjhrouKh without - ^ C I N C I N N A T I TO SAN FRANCISCO, l>««t eonnection to Southern TEXAS and MTSXICO. For~turthfr information, address, O. C. EPWARD8, C. P. Agt., QUEJEN A CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. C.rcat or W. C, CONNOR, C. Agt., SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O, What Bell and Kdison are tothe ' l " M i h ">' sf(U._ j pression of h e r fare. She t a U ^ i ! telephone a h d electricity, *ays t h e - —•-l-g-liniy on— tlM^H4Hj*t—tou-v-i&i -oi s u b acti__L'itlibur<x 2\u.\>>A 1)i-. KrHi>k 1 i11 Milt's, d a v s a t l ( j welcomed people aa though a the w e l l known specialist in nervous weddine instead of a funeral wt-ro ; diseases, is to the nerve s\stein and goinj' on. Noticing tinally that some ' o • \ \ a " , ..** ,, " v i i * i nerve thud. Ainont; th(» numerous of the callers were- shocked at hut* I .. . , , . ^ . Kac- tions, she became demure- and- s i . i discoveries the Kestorative Nervine lent and called up an affectation of j 1S undoubtedly one ot the greatest, sudden grief, but it did not, last l o u j i It is unsurpassed in nervousness, "In due time, after the burial of ; d\spcpsiii, hcaduclu1, cpile|\sv, neuhai husband, crrre-4-ww V-,0.H) .in_iur-... inlgia, backiU'he, nicliinchoj_lv, sleepof tins ance money from n, life insuntn-.-o ; 1 ( , s s n e , s % v\vAum. (,f W ^ ' ^ J ^iv« TO FARMERSTHE iMichiganTarmer N O T I C E ! I BUSINESS PAPER'-TOR FARMERS! Vtnpany, and- disposing, of such -i 1 +iw J effects as she had, bought tickets lor herself ami family of three children to England. 1 lessness, trinl lint [)lace. Mr. Hetchler measles and vvas/--roriSi>deved in no \ ilftiii'or. and '^eiftii"- alon" linelv, I departurn'That l>r. f learned that Aillictod," a very alile, had o | g ; dni^,st. All should read was only after hur \.\]'^ ktN'ew and Startling Facts for tin1 C l when, with scarcely any w a r n i n g h u j n o t been administered, "but had to tlmse al)t)Ut }iini, he passed | been thrown into a closet, who,re they ,.<1UH'tlY.tmav.hSrt failure bein-I «ere fo"nd intact subsequently. J ' * • 8 " H a v i n g s t a r t e d i n t o t t i e i n v e s t i - the real cause of his death. He i gUtlon together, Dr. C and I o.\- leavos a wife and two small rhil-i tended it to the subse inent career of , ' -, ,, , , ' ., | this woman. On nor arrival in Kn"- d r o n , Mil a.ued mother, two broth-1 l a n d i w h o r e < a s i t t r a n a p l r e d i h e r ers and fotir sisters to mourn their girlhood lover lived, she sought him loss. Mr. Hetchler has been | n ! out and found that he had entered . the British armv as a common sohlier. business here about 42-I yt^ars. and j nu t i nothing dot.-rrej by this, shu Post-master fora year and a half,: fiew'to hia arms ana tt.ey were niiui .,1 i . i • i i' ! ried, although she knew him to be a and will be greatly missed. L u-; o o m m o n d l . a n k f i r d , o n l y s a v e d f p n m a neral servLcos were held at the M. ! driinkard's grave ny the ri^-id disciji- E. church on Sunday at 1 o'clock,! U n e °'r t h o ann-V- A "'l ere Ion- »lw Picv. J . Wright otrioiated. the.medicines whicli I had prescribe^ | anil finely illustrated book. • Fret; to had not been a d m i n i t e r e d ' b t h d j || fKIPEISS (XKW YORK) FOE ia©I. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. ANY ai^; ol»li^'(lT("TJTsli that owe us either by Noi.e oi- Book Account, to settle with us before* Fivl'...lst. and we hope each one will call AT oNCK, for,we must haw inoney. T h a n k i n g you all for past favors, we remain Yours TrulV'',' Teeple & Cadwell. 1 It inibliehea'tba'best and rnont r©li«bl« M&SISST REPORTS Dairyman and the Horticulturist. nThc various rtep&f*1116111'°^ the paper, which ln> rluiiu A>:ncultur«, liortioulturo, Sti>('ii-Bre«ditn«, Veterinary 8cl«ivce, -.MarVet KeportH of K»rm rnxiucu and Live Stock, Reports of Farmer*' Clubs, eir.v etc. are weekly tilled wtUi Interesttnn and rchublo l»formatlon, Th« " Household" RUiipV*mant and a largi amount of choice mlncollany make tt.e paper tt favorite with all members of thv family. SubsorlDtton prloe.ll.OU ppr year, which Include* "The llouftebold" iupplcment. rtits wanted »t erery Pontofflce to e cumiuiBslaa. Tor particulars addreu J);lL'r->. i c e n t . Tho A 1 » ' 'Tl t -. "> i l l ' ¥' DecemVier lo, 1S0O. ' o LOVE AND POISON. also knew that she was indifferent to his selfish egotism and swinish char- ! acter. She loved him and she was ' near him, and th.it is all she' cared, j He beat her, but she loved the hand ! that rained the blows upon her head, i He squandered every dollar of the ' tion; pulls no wires; has no animosi money which she possessed, and when ! ties to avonw. SMVC Republican Journal ol' the Metropolis. ft NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. Founded December 1st 1887. Circulation over 100,001) " copies Daily. The Press is the orcjan of no fac- GIBBOKS BROTHERS, DETROIT, MICH • • - • - - • • • « • - The MicMpii Farmer AND THE iMnchnrvj v i ' a r f n r z\>•">. The mo^t rcmarl<al)le m^vvspapor success in New York. The Press is a National newspaper. Old Dr. Sylvester I'aird does not practice now. He has retired upon a line income, and the result of loner years of practice—very successful, too, in a medical point of view; and being a bachelor, loves to gather such of his old cronies a3 time bad spared about him. One ni^ut the doctor and a few of hia pi-ay cronies were jjathered around the blaze of his fireplace, in hia sol- merchant hummed the line: "'Tla ' invented uy .list.un >• rr..m ™rh- mrivu^ it .:hf idly comfortable sitting room, com- ; l o v e l n a t ^ai^eg the world turn ' NVl'"klv his regiment was ordered to the Wo-.t Indies he left without even taking a farewell look at her as she lay not only in a bed of sickness, but in a bed of poverty, with her throe children in.ihe poor house. She only wept, but never vipb'raidod her hearth l<jve when she heard how he had brutally deserted her.1' As the doctor ceased the cynical line. C'liciiti r l i h u ' i 1 i n I In- (•(>] T h f I ' v o - li;i> Y ' . r k . It MJiH'k , v u l g a r M'li.satii ' u l l l l l l ^ nl tilt' 1' f Mriiriiicst witli lmiiit i- aiul t r a s h t i n j mi d i l c r i u l \iiwii i n Nt'w Tlu»Press Smulay edition contftins all the things of th«' daily Mini' S11 n 11 a >" cditinn^. For those whiM-nntini affurd the <>r a r e parintr no;'3s on a case of strychnine porsoniii£ that had startled the town. i'rom this special theme they drifted away to a <>enoral discussion of the peculiarities of poisons, and then to poisoru.-rs—those who pursued the dreadful trade of poisoning others for lucrative gain or puca or power in aces gone by.' A tioetor of divinity, who wad presotit, was especially vecsoil i'i nil l:,u horrible case* of poison'inj; by tho LorJa^ ot oUlen tinys, r-.o."j;iily t;,ut far-famed pfelaU>, (Vsii.iv l>nro I;I. • • T a l k ;;s yuii v i i l , " ' h o a s s e r t e d , " t h e h u m b l i ' i ' c i n - s o s n r o t h o t:lo->ost t o d m ] , jiiid ai'o t h e m o s i o b e d i e n t t o H i s w i l l . " I'r. l<nin!. v h o h a d )iis e y o b e n t upor; t h e lire .wiiilu t i : e u n l iinjilea^- Hiitly v o l u ! i U ' f i u : ' ^ r y m a n w a s taliviri^, l o o k e d •ui> a s h e c l o s e d a n d !-;iid: oi" VOHI' c u n c i u d i n u 1 round." y i emh>tilutt\ AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Press lias no superior in New York. • THE PRESS. WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE CONING SEASON, On all kinds of njrricnlturn! implements, ^ Carts, Buggies, Ilarneses, and the celebrated JACKSON &'WEBBER WAGONS 1 ;I1M> tiave tlie e x c l u s i v e a g e n c y for t h e well k n o w n n n d )S'ilhtn renfh.ul' <tlf rtf nftntfiri/tr and Sunilav ( ' The hest rr>/>/ itt si M c * i r ft. cue yi-.ir; 'I in out hs, S!>.l I ' l l . ' C i > m [ 4 •;.> L i f e r>( GEN. WM.T. SHERMAN !:<• i .!•;! i i < > . 1 1 r . w i i n l . N n v , ! p ; u ' i . - . | . ' : r i l i - i i i n l . l l j j l i . i t l a n d ( t e r i n a l l . I n 1 ' I ' 1 • i • i ; i ' ' i ' k : i ; ; \ r\,y i ) t t ' e r u < l a v . ' t ' i i ; - . • M i l t i t n i i l y . . . I - > e ! i < l f o r i t a t ( H i r e S u l d n t i i i l . » ' - • I ' l - r v i i i r i n h . ! , i l M T » ! t r l ' l i i v 1 !"• ' ' " i i n : :,.\ P . . ' i i i ~ ! i i I K _ ' I. .111 lU..iltll-, S i i T x l a y , I'TH' v ' - a i , W e e k l y 1'rcHM, din.1 N'i'lir, Send lav Press ciicuUr. Samples free. Agents everywhere. 1/ihen Address. TIIK PRESS, Potter building :^S Park How, ! New York. 1 . i M i *j.11n l.tm wanted commissions. SINGLE APRON BINDER, \ » "Which is far superior to the old style binders. Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator and Bean Puller. I also have a complete stock of Hurdvvrre, Stoves, etc. SEE ML BEFORE BUTING. 3iT-B. ^fiOOSB-IB, Q-regrox3rl 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 19, 1891 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3c563556d873eef7f0d4ea68f485e0fd.pdf 5a35e6cdbc1251841f3725f464790142 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. On Friday Afternoon and evening last the friends of H. A. Pick and family of Gregory, to the number of over 100 went to their bone and tendered them a farewell reception as they will move in a week; or. so to a farm about 12 miles from there. Aftr.and lire. Fick have been in Gregory lor about 15 years and have a host of friends who feel sorry, to have them leave the place as they will be missed by the social and business people. Mr. Fiok has conducted a grocery and notion trade while in Gregory and by upright dealing has made many friends. The company remained until about mid-night then went away wishing the family success in their new business. They left a very fine Victor table for Mrs. F. and a large willow rocker for ttr. F. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Fick could not express their thanks in words last Friday evening, for the remembrances left by the large company of friends who were present at the farewell reception, so desire through the columns of the DISPATCH to do so. the gifts are prized very highly but more than all was the esteem and good wishes of so many friends. An Exerting Time lit Pinckney Tuesday forenoon there was a very exciting race on the streets of our village for a few moments. The contestants were Prof. Wood, an ahruly "kid" the father of said "kid" and a possee of boys and men. The Prof, caught the boy, explanations followed and the boy was told by his father to apologize to Mr. Wood, return to school and behave himself or there would be trouble at home. If more of the parents would do the same by their children and not stand up for them there wonld be less troqble in school and elsewhere. Too many children have their own way at home and think they can do so anywhere. Sometime in their life they generally find a snag. The best af feelings exists and education in Pinckney has advanced another step., ecialSaleof S H O E S POP one week. *«««««».*—«»«» •v«. The Shoes Will Pleas^You And The Prices Will Salt Yon. L a d l e s ' and Mfsscus' S h o e s C h e a p . M e n ' s and B o ^ ' S h o e s Cheap* » -v^^v_* - \ . x ^ ^ - v ^ - ^ , %_,-V^ ^..,-v ^,-^ ' •' f ' Don't Forget the Ox Breeches and Thoroughbred Trows era, They are Best. W.W.BARNARD. ' - „ • * : *:•*, ••?* ' : " . % • V v. TO RAISE SUGAR BEETS A Mr. Shaw of Concord was in this St PATRICKS EKTERTAWMEkr The St. Patrick's day ente&aiament Vicinity this week looking after the at the opera bouse Tuesday' evening *> purchase ofp farm. We could not | was an interesting one bu(J.|wing tsar learn whether he purchased or not. , sickness and. the condition of the roads Messrs Philo W id rig and W. Moion. tHe crowd was small but appreciative, of ill Clemens, are in town : this week i Several times an attempt Was" made to . - • , > - • in the interest of the. Macomb Sugar Co. They are securing contracts for raising sugar beets among the farmers. The beet industry is a growing one.in this state and it would seem as if encore some' one hut as the program was long they would not return. The recitations were patriotic and Fr. Comerford s addre.se on Leo XIII was an excellent one and well received it would pay the farmer with the right I being eloquent as well as scholarly, soil to try a couple of acres at least. After the entertainment the young The plan is to secure 100 acres in this people remained and enjoyed a dance vicinity each farmer taking from two for a few hours, to four acres and next year the acreage will take care of iUelt The crop is to be shipped to Mt, Clemens a rate of 60 oente per ton having been secured for freight, ^he gentlemen have already secured, several contracts and it looks as if there would be sugar beets shipped from here next fall. Congregational Church. ALL ABOUT FLQVB We wish to say to our friends and patron* tbftt about a month ago the firm we are dealing with skipped m a car of wnealtha* was slightly damaged and rather titan hare a disturbance we accepted same. The Boor from this wheat was hot up to our high stnndard but we wish to a»y that tha ftrmr •w M .•.;*»'i ^ 3 T T * t ,.-H I X f A Car-load of Electpically Welded VlTire-Pence. PUBLIC SCHOOL Parents should bear in mind the tact that th^> education of their children cannot be shifted entirely on the shoulders of their teachers, but first and foremost the responsibility rests with themselves. See that your boy or girl is regular in attendance, prompt in obedience and in every way co operative with the teachers, and the best results Will follOW. OOKTBIBUTKD. LOCAL N E W S . > - • • • Call ana See It IE ^ ..* ARDWARE CO. » \ i . Local news on page 4 and 8. Lewis Colby planted potatoes Tuesday, March 17. Do not fail-to read Dayton tUi'jew* elerV4iqV\OB page 8, :- Carrie Jones has secured a position in Detroit and left for 'there Monday. Miss Le^h Thompson, of Dorand, is here helping her granoKmotber, Mrs, J. Drown who is ill. •*.'.'V Miss,V eronioa Pohey is home from her school work at Ann Arbor, on ac* count of illness. We are glad to learn that she is some better. > * • • • . . Roy Webh, aged ten months and seventeen days, infant son of Mr. and" Mrs. Willis Tupper, died March l l of whooping cough. The parents have the sympathy of the com m unity. GiKfiOrTtUKK* We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors w*fr*» kindr/* assisted during the iickceas ah4 death of darling. Alto the cfce*r for their Ateistanoe. '"''.. . - ^ : Ma. 4jro MRS. VXaws T W E R Asm Oondooted by Rvr. Q. W. Mylae. Our fathers believed in the means of grace, aye, and they fought for them with a tenacity which was born of a strong sense of their value. They were regnlar attenders at the services of the church. t Men give up too easily and for inadequate reasons habits of piety their fathers valued. Sunday, March 22nd, )903, organ Prelude at 10. 30 Divine Worship and Lenton sermon subject "Facing the Cross." Cong I. classes at 11:45. Thursday evening service at 7:30. Topic "If Christ should come tomorrow." Holy Communion Easter Sunday morning. * : Any desiring to enter church fellow ship and those who may have letters should communicate with the pastor early. *™~**sTM- "•«»• j;—nr ind nnr present ' out put is the same high quality as of otsfc r However, should they ship as any wjMetEv^ a«ain Inat is not up to grade it will hjf ^ immediately returnejl. "" '" F. M. PETERSi Prop. Pinckney Flouring Milfc • • • i C t •>'<v. ?•;';*£ * l SBT T>GTlY because ^ We hare been callidg your atteotiootootirnew work that we have gone out « | the wpeir bus. inest. We are stilt headqaer- -vVv.-.': A u n t i e ^ f ^ M s J ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Black the Blacksmith, ANDERSO^fWt^i; , ¥.ouse-GVeauv^ *&me Will soon be here and tkori is the timo the house-wife Inoka alter a few pieoet of new furniture for parlor or bedroom* that we carry the best and moet complete line outeide of the oity, and at prices Urat all can afxbrd. We alsx> iww .', '., .^ ' •'• Brokaw & Wilkinson. WOWELU, MtCM. *r3R. Ij^TV1' Wt^V PE ;..» 4., >iiT#,. '*.: * * t r > • ^ : . - : + , 'V^ . » • - * Ef SSf' £."T « •,,?v Pi"--;-* ••"-.•*?.^'< • •.; i n * ^ . , ^ ^ . New Wayjm Fight OusV '* St Petersburg cablegram: As duelitoU cannot be obtained in Manoymtia, Russian O I M A i t ZUikar invented a novel subasUnle^The . - - - - • - fa •m 0:...1 - V T" ^•tTi**' <v ' • i * . 'y. «.+<? 1»'. •- ! * / •' t * - V 1 ' • " ^ - . lr"%-'v '-&*i w t-v' Tfcedni«e vlU eome at: WslTdebU, S™W**1IW#W^SJ ^*- vHunttoojton,W. Va^ diapatca: t a n Thant. "An_ doMa,.oil.jUii!ii....r. - _ . ,.4 „ "Very wefe tteap," : * e ^ o t f ?<*)*% other, "don't you tee, my good sir, that** where I come in?" '•'• / l £ ^ V A ' U *,' .v ••* « Full Aaat n. C a n i t ^ v . ^ r ^ pyou pieae*,'*' J i ^ ^ ! ? w K w » | , „ tijk attypfest %foHH: thousand minora of tho Bikhora and _ - - ^ - t f ^ j i ^ r ^ t i f^d# onJh» KofWk and ^ / : - « • MMpalt.' N<^ Ratlin, UlfMarch 16th.-Mr. K«wto» oir^iis'ptaco apoaka N©ai*«iQy and emphatically whoa aaked by any of MB many friooda tho reason lor tho very noticeable lav provette^t tn hla health. / For a long time—over two yeara—ho has boom sutterlnr a great deal with pains in his back and an oil-over.feel* lag of illness and weaknesa. H4s anpetite tailed him and he grew gradually weaker and weaker tilt he was very much'run down. A friend recommended Dodd's Kid* ney Pills and Mr. Newton began to take two at a dose, three, timea a day. In a very short'time he nottced an im* provement; the pates left his back and ha could eat bettor. Ho kept on improving and now-he says: - - ^ "Yes, indeed^ tern a different man and Dodd's, Kidney PTOs did It all I cannot, tell you how much better I feeL I am a new ina* and Badd%~Kida*r Pills deserve ail the credit." f Ntwlyja*ad^-Ahl: (McV tho more 1 ttte viiHik djfcllog <hic)-^(hicr) > Mrs. NOwlyjwed—Yea, that's Jnat •the tronbie.:.ItT<»wouid lessen the J a b b e r ot tw& o^eniAgs^at the otub ^yoa would hot see so many of me so »often! : - . : \ • ' • A pretty Sunday school teacher H n whole church fa'*;. • . LUCR A DEMON grip has crossed; our country, leaving behind scores of pbyaicaji wrecks. Victims of catarrh of the head, catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of 'thestomach, catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the pelvic organs, are to be counted by Inindrotb'of. thousands* Grip is epidemic Wi* TtNX IPLANto, v ' taex Ms; BUlssotti Okie. ottrs(«o fuAWi fcv fermattoBvliM ai to how see WJM oafeA^t A . •.. • . .. ~9 ^cr^^^^ her aide., steaac^ and nerve treuMe. catarrh, juad sows the seed of chronic car ^ - {tarrh within the system. This is so true that few grip •offerers are able to make a complete recovery until /(hey have used Peruee.' • Man'e •' lehemaiwty to Man. J First Detecttve^How did you man- ^age, to fet a ^pnteseion -from that r^e»per»d<>r i . 8et»n^ Detect!ve-rWell,' you see ^^we traveled together by, rail for 200 "as»iee.( ,_,••. Pirst Detectives-Bat what had that to do with his confessionT Second Detective—I bought a cigar -of the trahi bey and gave it to>l(hp. After smfbUlng *i( Tie thought he WaS going lo die, BO he told me eve,ry- Jthiog. As, K Sometimes Happerte. ! "Anyway," said En peck, with a slgk long drawn jOut "1 may. be able to • [ worry along if 4 they don't arrest me •for bigamy." t "Aureal you for bigamy!" exclaimed -•the acting head of the mlafH oombiuartiop. "What in the name of goodness do yen me%n * y |iia.t?" v • "Julit what I saitfr replied the meek and lowly attutyr. "I seem to have Carried not 4>ply y*}u, but y\kir mother and alf the" rest of your family as ferell." Where the Majority Co. "'Rev. Mr. Stern's remarks over poor John were so sympathetic, I thougnt," said the widow's friend. "Sympathetic!" exclaimed the widow. "He said John 'had gone to join t*he* gjfeat majority/' ; ^Wer!?"' "»"•:>-. "Weil, in Ms sermon several Sun*. daye ago he declared that the great ; majority of people go below/'—Stray;; fi»ries. T Nothln' Doln*. Xdfe'aitmprovemeute depend on t h e profits w e ma4e of its reproofs. l4uu*tveBroi»o Quinine Tablets. PriosSBa • ^ i - i ^ t A i ^ PUTNAM FAOTLS98 0T1S8 mf fast l b light and washing. RttD OmoOB SJAIX BM7» Should ba in every home. Ask your groesr for it. Larga 9 ocotaokafe^only 5 oants. • M ' *JL t ! 11 • vap»' Tatoatu Bch«lUldowa,aa UtMs7t«kpl«aUc,, M cufrtaewt w tihn«d govemttci, Kneeaatbmp ttlats*. Never In the history of medicine has a remedy received such unqualified and universal eulogies as Peruaa. A Hew Tertt SVlrteiSM't Kkf«rWaW* Hon. Joseph A. FUnn. aktennan Fifth District, writes froni^ 104 Qhxtstopher street; New York City, as follows: ' "When a pestilence overtakes our pedple we take precaution as a nation. to preserve the citiseas against'the dread disease. " L a grippe has entered thousands of our homes this fall, and I noticed that the people who used Perana were qaicMy trestored, while those who depended on doctor's prescriptions, spent weeks, in recovering, leavi ng them weak and emaciated. '' I had a slight attack of la grippe and at once took Peruna, which drove the disease. out of my system in a few hinder me from p " I should like to see our; give it official recognition*' andvhate generally among our poor aick ^- Greater New York."—Joseph A, D J L . WaUaflfra UJaaisH1 ttnn International Barker's Unioo. writ 15 msleisiisVe^ae^^inwaapolis, i^Ttttat^ " ^ f f W w ^ B r 1 ^ 8 ^ 1 °da[d- iiwi|as;ifeat^ nor s ^ p T a n T l 'Jnought * my weVk/whlchl could '' One of my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me 4o try it, wtitf I procured a bottle the same dayv Iiused it faithfuHy and felt a marked improvement During the next two months I took five bottles, and then felt splendid; Now*my head is clear, my nerves steady,*?! enjoy,, food, and rest well. Peruna baft been worth a dollar a dose to me."—D. I I Wallace. Mr. O. H«JPerry, Atchison, Kansas, " A g a i n / ^ t V swosated trials V your J medicines, Peruna'awl Manalin, I give*this as my exprssamONbe wonderful results of your very vssrtjskoa sssjilli ine in its effects in my case af ter^rejaeateiUrials. '>. -?•• :^..- t -.,1 1 .* * '"" .7?- «d 4% of chropici>roochitb • My&i**' by usjor twot sej»is%anuafy, 1«H ana' I vsVi mmii bronchitis I had fe grippe every winter for several winters, v ^a^hajsjs^ s> m^t^t^ UjMk Si^aS^Tili thfee. 4ayv ^ !^» ^hsT|steV% does net o«u not antra to-He. n f c ^ . j i e a i c i ^ c e * Colnmbws, Ohia • - ^ ¾ Qentleteen—"I am more'tl^^aw^M* ^.$•• with Peruna, and find it to he an excellent , ';1',.^^: remedy for fhe grip and cartarb. I have: 4" J ^ used it in my family and they nfi joia. m e -^^- > in recommending it wanexce1kmtieasedy.M " - ' V t {V*yrespectfully, ^ ' ; ^;.l ^%£& ^} ^ v . George H. White. r:^^r% U ye^tdo net receive prompt sad saHsfaa, cry||psuIts4f>om the use of Peruae, write ar^kceM Dr. Hartman. givingafull statement' of yowr.case, and he wfff be> pleased to give you his valuable advicw graU*. 4.. \ .Ao^kess Dr. Hartman, President of The) Hartman Sanitarium, Colmftboa> GkvtK -asc- m*mmmm^iiimmmmm*m • .- 1 it- *5 s. ^ ^ t i ^ mtfiv^ .^•rr* ^ • • • ' * . - *5m **.:. Z>:' "VT.TT ..•i'Y «1 The Lady—Don't you ever get- tited doing nothing? Wily .Vi^km^LWy. beUetd *e^ t git so tired e!§hr nothia'^ that 4 <an't do nothtn'^Uer^ . < f l . iV P^toof Mot PAcifyirto. '• Dolly Sweetthynge^-Attd- will you Lte^me/koHf»klys llarold. looking me Htelfedjfy i* .the ^pTe^^kat ever sis«e our engagement ydtf have no^kiaael •ano«herr;gir|r ..*;./ ..-. ;., . H#j%a.d.«ardpr.ea»ed—Solemnly and truly* Dolly. Wky» t••> hwren't even aske* but four, «nd.every onoot them happened ^Jkn^^pf ou^ougAgoment.; . ' - - ^ ^ ^ H A ^ t t a o t i o f i . * , v ^ She^Ttn't ^ ^ g ^ f t o f t j e ^ em Augle- W IP## One of the essentials of th* happy homes of to-day is a fund of informatioa as to rtw^itTivlng and the beat methods of promoting hearth a i t fcipfAiieja.^Wfeh proper knowledge, OACB hour of recmttaii'ot a n j o y i ^ effort nay be made to contribute to that end andaxeofjiot less value than the using of the moat wholesome ioodt a&d tha • sitting *f flie beat medicliud agents when needed. Wltk the w^s^fcfomed, niedkliud a ^ U aw u ^ only when natTiw needs' 4»latamce and while the importance of eleanaiivr the system effectually, when bUsoua or conadpated; has long been known, yet utttil within recent years It wai n^ceaaaxy to resort to oils, salts, extracts of roota, oarto and (>ther cathartica which were found to be objectionable and to can fwf constantly IncreAaed quaatitiea. .; then pnyaleUnt having learned that the **eet excellent laxative and carminatWt prknciplea were to he fomtd |n oertaiit plant*, principally in the lama, the CaHfornU 1% Syrup €p» d o o m e d a method of obtaining such prlndpsea athefrp^sjet ctodftka>and ei e^Mentmt tiiett wkk p l ^ ^ n v ^ acceptable to tfte system and the remedy W a ^ Syrup of Fkje—ea iga were-need, with the pfctJita, u mahjnjg it, W t i i i i <rf tfurfr airronabll tlltf) ^rVW^SBW^^FWP W W ' WSWiW^BIW V^B&W w'^^^^^F^^P * ^^^^w^^w^* This excellent remedy is now raped!* comiB«-in*nnj^effeeJtta*aeth4 beat of fAmlly lAxat^es, becajue it ksimple sad whoissotai and cleanses and aweetena the ayatem efrectuAlfy wttnomt ms and without unptesasnt attar gflatta taf tta mmn wkenttia^ise^^iwa^rea. . T . v r Aporere and recommend and >se a w k i A t ^ Bcttt (rtekMs So* m , ; Trin Irtitattt fue; Next time you are"paas$ng by yowr : favorite drug store, step in and ask for ^ a box of Peptorene Tablets. They cost'", ;onljT-Mfeoai^e eente, hntifjmu need ; them, they'll do yon A hnndre* dollArs worth of gQodr A thoroegb reWvAtSaji * * of th^ * g W ^ e o r g a A ^ o v i n g all Aueu litumtl^ns* fhat should oe^sepyTew^ . toniagup the. stomach to 46 jfcw&t e wM&%Ws; kn*t6%ea npk contain any eubstaaoe whidi can injure : the system 0^ ersa^i A tfoubleeome habit Sold br aU druirgiat*. Liberal sam^e and b«)klet free if^oiiwritihthA . Battle Creek Health TableUC©., L>d\vl v W; 4 Gordon Bldg., BattJe Cswek, MioJi. r *v. » N^ MS to bAAAwmsu sweete. 3sH > '>~.>; > o J U f a U far aaVf by^ajl --w---*-m SKO p e r ewcaesj| u VSKSVW the remedf S*tuy ot;f4a^a44 CsjMiriBa Tig STtrnp Co, fJUtdd en ri!» ;*-^r»*A Elwnx m swexw/psjannm* A > i l , ' > * ^-. Lf JD . ; «erw> TowkU It > T 4 • -> STMT WrhewsV^ T^TT '.-ii; >.m r#yw« W»WBM m a i l $99 aY» tH¥9fgtttl'wm$ |StMS< CURED WKhoul Harmful Hrtt|n* * • * Z1' • j r . * V < ' •: «*?SJ ttr- ••'vj M'nl). - UJ-fj'.U'.^1^./.7- '1'. ""< • •WrOOO IHWABD ..,—..,,, W, I*.' ^ townee wis shoes a t a wse^»sttkaAo*fe*roont csraa which enkblei aim to se» shoes foTk3J» and •ajJO e n a l in every way to those sold elsewhere for $4 and $0.00. Pv.w^AwaM-.asasAawaiw v i S e S •"::, Aaua^fae.eeet.eadT'reisfo^Tews. ^.fht *—• * ------ • ^ stlffattoiia^xasfsim V»M OttTft* la* asvw'W. /'•S/A , , , i t iii 1 . - • ; > ! ' " • . - - i . . ^ ssafessn | t e taesg> ^' «^a ^.»1^1 J . 1.1—1 Aj V1,1' i f ' ' ! • " A A t ^>fii < ( * * . iMtoM jgSfW* 1*1 z d-:\ > NINO 1 PEEL BRIGHT ANO MEW COMPLEXION 19 BETTER. 1It acta c«rtlf on th* •tfnMfta. lt»w4'" -fi**uty 1« o{ , »nMM* from berlHL uid« VUi ppnn rutnd for at* *» Mftllf j|K toa. ItisMla»^l*atf*»Te*>'<* 1ANE'$ FAMILY MEDICINE Ctoearrti Oaoeot SBd Mtt mi another weasan's neeh DA«i H L ^ ^ p l * S * ' 1^5^^^P%- ti»oir«ix>. Same < W , > ' r j*n% product, a b « i>f lift ri;" *•"i•' X.. /•.r"r'.'., .; :.'. r - •••*#?, . . - # ' ' • < ' • ; • OOLD £xcfcpt eoat of matting. Ws will __ aLDiU-BAX* COOK *0O|C wmtalttlM ©yc* f*00 ^ , sNdlr p»apSi^»eHrt»ow» to wjaf i M t ^ h o irUt IMMI *«• eight- • V i o n d l d oontotaiog oyer 1,000 **»*• itijin the MiDjif SUM tddroaae* of two hottoe* Bl»BiUlf one of tyese boo**. Ad drear* IT QOu Minaioopolio. Mina.. m*fcere<of T&toent:«f £t)i»ejron M o t o m t f • • • * * . * . . . . |<P4K>pte'tt. bank building was also aaui- 1 soed'several hundred dollar* and the * ntete gki«» fro#s fit the ppeto0ice »»4; 1.. B. Frene%% store were completely keA'_ Jiltea 4 Kennedy aostain a Keatten thlA Paoor. ^*w»aWr-^b*ei>deoT4r*tt^^ o t t t to M o g j ^ a t raid- **tf «fc aftwT rtore totf Idjng of W « & Ken- - 4 , / *ea>. dealaiar in general ^iWwchandise. \7W^W^>! ftffc^fo«**»r« shd imdetfatrtng eatab- CM«ta*v0«t Aeav-tat Leuta*. Vfco Bn^eouS Co., MowtfacinranHtr of Jackson priaon ^anvtcta than any*: othar slngia <»atMetort Hata takan a MnjHoyiii* oojy <r«a.; la^ unto a contract with taa te for tha work of £50 convieta at/ caata4 aa* twt ,f€p^^Pirfttl0B >f too ate montha' naete ^W*.^ Uey bavo aarvad o^ob . t&KT ***! canealrifewar, aos . . / i ^ The Ills of Women Act upon like a Firebrand. poaa of $7.3¾ jp^oref by iaanrauca; F. A. N « ^ # W ; no4nanwUM?e; CameroD a: Sbautoo^i, f2J50fe. v .' f \:^ ' Bafl luaUmn. . A / c w daya'ago an Indian shanty at School l^ulbr?, four mile* from Sfaplo City, wai .horned. It" "now devetopa that the ahanty was -set .on fire, and i t is declared that two Indians had po\iaded another into lnsenaibi^ty a,ud left hiny in the shanty, then aet it on Are, presumably to hide- thehr- erime. A fourth Indian; ^ho eaTpe to the fire,; discovered tho wounded braves danger. He dragged httn from the burih ing atrnctnre and saved' his life. The Leelanau county authorities are inves- M«rrl«« and Bx-elietf. '•""••• Sert1 Van Horn and Mfc* Cynthia1 Foley, students of vA|bibn College, went fQ Marshait' Moiiday and wer6 married. Van Horn iiad jhstMeft the college and gone to work in a Lansing barber .shop..- President Dicl^e heac^ a rumor of the jvedding^ and, quiear tioned ^Ira-, >*n. ^orn,L §he eonfasaed^ and he expfcltad her.- Her home is in Lexinijon, M&h. «two., students who were at the wedding .have been suapendtKJL ~ Urn relation of woman's nerfw and generative organ* close; oonseqaently nine tenths of the nervovs proairation, despondenpy, "the blues,** sleeplessness, and nervous women arise from some derangement of the organkm her a woman. Herein we prove concluslvely that frfU* £ . gjaiknam'a VefeUble Compoundwffi fl^dmwlleWaU tiuV™^^ w F '•* . < of the Skiiv and Biood r.kson >r-.>, ITATK K B W I i R U K I S r . J^oni.'oe druggists are engaged in a cut rat5e>;war*.r- • .• ,i.< The flrct rural, mail delivery in the upperpeninsula of Michigan has been established in Menominee county^ The-stock piles at the iron mines on the Marquette range nreo the largest that have ever aectnrmhited tremn single winter's t work.- ^ • The "salt production' m Hfficti'irha 91,771 barrck divided thus: Wayne, Sl,4a4; St. Ciair, ^,459,; Manistee. 10,- 996; Snginato, &38*; Maaon, «,938; Bayr TJjeStdidttrl c c A p a ^ ' a i W ^ t i o i i to aopply-a; voting''ma^hlae to every Bfty Cfty nulling precinct at the sprang election free of charge-.has been accepted. Leslie Geary. 18 years old, of Sanford, lost both legs below the knees through being run orver by a Pere Marquatte train. His recovery Is doubtful. : 4 - J . . » >• M Week Ending Itoreh 21. - DBTBOXT OBJUA HOCSB— "Kyrle BeUew" -» W 4 . , u < ait. Matinee at i; Evening* at * JLxc»»JrTHEATXB--"The Volunteer Organist*' *T~S»t- ¥»tl»ee ,*<; Eva. lap. » c Wcand75c WMITK»T TBBATaa-'On the Stroke of 1 2 ^ Mat. lue, lftjandse: Eve. W;, 3ucand 30c noons 1: to, lOe to &>c; Eveningsn.U, 10c toouc . i ' - i •• • V M * ' THE MARKETS. DeUUs of a Severe Case Eaa Oftire, Wis..;?. "DBAS MRS, FPOCHAM: —1 have been ailing from faaoaie trouble lot too past five years* About a month ago I was taken wieCh nervoma JMSQii-atlon, aocompanied at certain timea before menatruation with fearfo\ hcadache*. I read one of your books, and flndtog marfy^eatinaonials of toe seas* flol&l effoctsof Lydla E . Plnkhaxn's vegetalkie.Oompotmd, experienced by lady sufferers, I commenced lis use and aa£fa«d£y to state thaufee* uaingafewfettleaIf«JUkekheWWomaa,a<meaa«dpai^ ^ 7 " l a m lecommendlng yogrmedieine to many of my.^a-iea^a, and I 'icaxty whi iWiBt alljtuffering' women will nae your Vegetable Oompoaad.' 1—Mas. H D a n Tzars, MQ First Ave., EfaulClaJfe, Wis> (May M, «01). yon that yon hove my hearty thanks for your valuable preparation whh&haa do>nnee so much good. I trust Nothing will relieve tills distressing condlttott^jMK sorely a* Lydia E# Finknam's Vegetable Compoun44*W soothesv strengthens, heals and tones up the delicate female organism. It is a positive cure for aU kinds of female complaints; that bearing d o w n feeling^ baefe* ache, displacement of the womb, inflammatiott of- theovaries, And i s invaluable during the change* e l life, a l l of which m a y help t o catifle nervous prostration. Read what Mrs. Day says: «'thtAB Mas. PVUKUAM :—I will write you a few lines to let yon know of* the bene^t 1 have «celved from taMog your remedie*, 1 anaVeradfotaloogr^ Uine^wlthusgi0UspisoU^ti<s%>by3fc^^ ihanaUn-], • t ^ ^ * Wthe UoiamMh^^img^9^a constipation. I often thought 1^ would lose my mind. I bagaa to take LydiA E . Plnjtham's V e c e t e b | 0 ; Ckmpoiutd and; wastaooa feeling like a new woman. I cannot praise It too" highly. It doaf.sjl |hat it is wacommanded to do^ and more. '' '• I hope that every one who suffers aa 1 did will give Lydia E. PinkhasVsw romediea a trial." —Mas, MAW* DAY, Eleanors, Pa. (March 85,1901.) -»• i . i 1 n- -: • to Women. —Mra> P i n k h a m invites/all women t o wrfte to her fpr a d v i c e Ton need not be afraid to tell her the things you could not explain to the doctor—your let» ter will be'seen only by w o m e n and is absolutely conndentiaL In^rs^ j^nkham's vast experience with such troubles eua,bles her to tell yon just what is best for you, and she wfl^charge you nothing for her advice* Another Case of Nervous Prostration Cured. ^jflttB^fA* ;^^*Jtaw_me to express to yon the benefit I.have a i * BLOOD HUMOURS; Skin Humours,- Scalp tfuniwi Baby HUmcters and every kind of Humour froin Rnjples to Scrofula, with Premature Loss of Hair, may now $e speedily,. permanently and economically cured by Cuticura Resolvent, -greatest of Blood anid Skin Purifiers, assisted by the external use of Cuticura Ointraefft and Gtrticura^Soap. " "v * Thousands of the world's best people have found instant relief! and speedy iture. by the use of Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment and Soap mt ^^fi^ijmffmt ^disfiguring of ITCHING, BURN-' INS, « w F f ( ^ l X H C T l f o M ^ ECZEMAS, RASHES, ITCHINGS an<yNPLAMMATI<)NS^ ? v Thousands oflired, FretteHj Mothers, of Skin-TbJtured -and ^ DSsftgured Ba^iea, of aHasfes and conditions, have certified to almost miraculouscuTea by the Cuticura Remedies when the beat .medical skill has failed to relieve, rrhoch less cure.' Cuticura^Tre^tttienf is local and constitutibnal--corriplete and' Perfect, |>0£C.2ireet and wholeoome* Bathe the, affected surfaces witH Cu&ttr&^r of Crusts an<l Scales ar4C&$tm the Thickened. Cutide, dry without hard nibbing, and apply C ^ r a Q t a t m e h t 1 ^ Infcrnmatton,' andf 'Sobthe and Healv and laauy* WerCilcura Reao^ventr^Cool and Cleanse the Blood, and put every function in a state of hejtohy activity. ;'-,; . ' To thojgSs^ toe^a^gcrad long and hrn^sgr^r^'liumours of the 3 1 o ^ : 5 ^ ^ 4 Scalrj; and* who haveTost Taltfrto doctors, inediQhea,.sf4';sAHimiga huthah; Cuttcnra Remedies appes^with a force hardly tofae reaujed.., Ever> hope,evea*expecution awakened 5 ? ^ ^ . # M W S n ^ ^ Sim * bcrotulcisayiana Hereditary Humours ar* dailyjm&e by all othei<( Blood and Skiri Rernedies cpmbu^Jf.siigle Often sufficient to«ure the most distressing cais.sihen all CUnceaa aSMSDOW m —U^fcroflwi tb« etrtUitd w«iA.>r^jfCMT onftan Detroit, cattle—Choice steers, 14 60f* 4la0; Kood tt> cfceice butcher steers and heifers, 7» to <0*. |3 60@8 85; mixed butchear and fat cows. 12 75@8 75; canners, $1 75 ©2 00; common balls. $2 60#9 €0; goodshippers, bulla, SS tags 60; common feeders, |2 60G3»; sood well bred feeders. 13 G0O4 10; light stockers, |3 £OS 75: milch cowa steady. t30,eo#MOO. veal ealves- Coramoa grades about steady; goo4 calves. 50c bJgber. IS S0@7 00. 8be«p-Be«# tembsf C iS#4 80; fair t o good lambs, H *4S« »;_Ught to oomaon to fair lambs, IS 00&>ft: yeorllrifs. 15 00 ?5 GO; fair to'goed mitctter'slteep, t n t # 25; cullg Ujcht to go<S bufSers, 5 » S ? * ; , i r? lb&l *;1hrlrt porkers, f7 JfiSTSO; re? te fio«e 76. * soiiaa. i^s est. ^ ^r^tato^&s^^ :- eai Oat*—' iMUaajfooU t f » QaaHnsjian ay^lsaSie. WJL^Tttml T > m i , . m > . ^ o»Ja fata, Psrta. aemaaa D***. a/Mraa* mat* ^»stat^?y.J*.v-'^.^e*: _. _ _ aHkdrJtojn'sVeg^tsAtoCompeviid. Befoao. Z started to take U^I waa on the verge of nervous prostration. Could jsotaloso nights, aid Isfcffesed di^adinlly from indigaaton and headache. I hoardof LycUaE. 1>inkh«ni^ wonderful medicine, and began ita nae, which Imnwdiately restored my haahh. **I eaa heartily recommend It to all snifaring «romen.M~lfBa. Bamna. E. DSBDOBS, SSH ^spidge Sfc, San Francisco, CaJ. (May 21, 1001.) 0 C f | f | n FORFEIT If V9*oux* forthwith predaeatba original totters aad atfaatans at J k n l l l l l l •*»""» taiifmotiialt, wfeiefc will prava their abaolata genamaaeat, amafSJSJfJ Ly«U^ E. Piakham lladtetna Oo^ BABY'S BOWELS East Budalo. cattle—Steady; vcale. steady; topa. |8 fiO^S 00; common to good, 85 - - - - - - • • * * - ' roughs, _ _ Waarern top Jam*«.|l«7 » ; natives'17 » » ed. as osa)6 99; cults to sood. ties so. * a l K ' * * ' ' 'if are delicate and no drastic purgajtives should ever I be given. Neither ! should a mother give her child any .concoction con* itaining opiates. I{ necessary to i asaltt Nature to eaay; tops. a v s « w ; common to gooa, im"^o^v;^e, ^th--e-^ l-i^t.t-le- ^, 50JBS,. Hoa^r^Cbaavy and njaUmn. « J l hone's DOsjveis g i v e *• ' 1 * 1 '<*"->' »**wrwat Ur saUavs BSspoonfol of. Br.Caldwell s in •>;WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR - MILLIONS. Dswarai of loajot ~ ivaattttadmWi taaputs OOITTaWTBUX AND * r ~ " ~ S K ^ ^ t t o i n V r H U m . | l « f # I S 9 : ateoaara- - ^ 1 *aA ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 8 s t t ft-feasant to the taste—cprrjaios^ fed atosra- tt nmSS^mmS^tSml!Sa ppthingrwhich can Harm^^ihe most S'^^M^Sr^^m^? ^liciteorganism. Physicians will S 9 m ? r b u ^ S £ a ^ S s P a S S >***& &$* truth,of this state- Woaaarfal ylaMsef waaat aad otaat gjraiaa. Taa bast gfaatec Jaaas aa taa eaattaaak HijwttwaiT etttaali: pleat* •* wstar aad faal; goo* aefaala.aaK 94 75*7 00. PiWt,f AVheat-No. »Wbtte% 74c; No. t at 7fi»cv May, 4 0 0 b a ^ l t ^ e . j t9mMm. t " " • a a W l ^ y i ' B a t * .**"'** a*sw J corn—No. S raized. 1 car at 4Sc y e t o w , * w « A 4 i « f e ^ m 4 f c 4»at»-No, i white: iSe bid; No. 4 wbirtV Mrs, Ante Jackson, of Partner City, m , tea: "Uy seven DODUM old baby waa great dsat with *is stomaeh aad Baatemat ranradiaa with '^yilN* t Spot. -**-*fcV-J per b». rye. BWe ta. uatil tba baby lest much Saab, health. A frkod rsaaaaaeadyrupPapain. I piaeactla BOe drag store aad gave tba ooataata . aeoordJag to<nraoriafi|>.aftai wbtah i a dteiMdim9*rovea)aaavatt eaad^ a>aaaaria. H B J vary aajuiawaBfT faanivsj sashSaAbawals beiagmgood aeail owaobhiforawc watshti eatteat ebareaaausalaaali tafiway aWttSIW LAUDS of MkQ±S fMLV taaaaiy abarga Kar walai to «0 tar aawy. Seaimi*« fouowtef for aa Attas aad other maaataia.Wwaitaa ter earttleata strlagyott raeaeaa ranwsy rates, atct «Dae«t t*o*N>,a Me«tlcs»a^4. Csfa*v<sla. JOaBet aOra<e, Batata Sts. 9899), a7lab» d^aMWaMaMaaaa^MWUaMWWaa^aAMMI POTATOES: v ; f? > F firr .^.rS^ffll 4 ' » - \ :.1 ^ ¾ •;&& / ^ 1 W* j^'^itimt^tto •*t ,••'*• :4 ,s« •V"-:- • P . » , 1 . , , ^ , . . ^ / , iiifi'n • ,..„;a«.' V fr •.•,>* , #MMMM«B • * • • " > ; - * - * • •J-J--J" * . .?* 5 ¾ ^ - ; - • « • /A. "A £** 1 * EST « , & • • • 5 f t *••*•>• w f v ''••' IP' -V1 ', &\ #•'»£,;' & ' . . > • ' - • • Ifer^-' Skiff.:-' & * • KS:*V.' K KV •r©thef*e Half on Tea. . Iff, Jam** R jfoeelMuy the leader the Union party in the Firat ward, tells a story of an Irishman who had become addicted to the use of strong drink to juch an extent that the Driest of the parish was called on W hU family to get him to reform, and after much persuasion he was induced to join the T. A. B. aociety. A few weeks afterward the clergyman met him on the street carrying a demijohn, which, upon being questioned, he admitted contained whisky. "But/Said he, "the half of it belongs to my brother." The clergyman advised him to pour it into the street, at least his own half of it. "Ah, but," said he, "your riverence, my brother's half is on the top."—Philadelphia Ledger. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereliy agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cuugb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.' t23 Will R. Darrow. <J*tjf»if^raofa^ TfcaoW Roberta I t f ^ m ^ r ^ a ^ t ^ : mg torn down. -.-^.> ; r Mfrt Mede iiambora.it apojife*- a eanplev of weeks with her' ©areata iff Ioseo. ••'*' Died: George W, Ingram, in SI Reno, Oklahoma, of pneumonia,- Feb. W1908 aged 58 years 8 months. 16 day*. Born in Putnam township, . |Livingston County, Michigan,Novem- March is over hall gone^and .-KL-fet 4wLaa084i^_giBJ^tber having died Eaey Way of Waahing. A correspondent "of Practical Farmer, describe* .the following way of washing: Put^ciothes to soak over night in suds made by boiling two tablespoonfuls of gasoline with some eoap, either hard or soft. In the morning rnb them out and put. to boil in another suds made the same as the first. The gasoline loosens the dirt and makes the rubbing much easier. In washing the common way use one-half cup of the following washing fluid: One ounce of ammonia, one ounce of salts of tartar, one box of concentrated lye, one gallon of boiling water. Pour the boiling water oyer the other ingredients, which hare been placed in a jar. It will only cost a few cents and will take less soap and last a long while. Grip Remedies In Great Demand When colds and grip are prevalent the quickest and sorest remedies are in great demand. Mr. Joseph I). Williams of McDuff, Va., says that he was cured of a very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. Sold by F. A. Sigler. WgaTBBK EXCURSIONS Yla Grand Trnak Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale February 15th to April 30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly rednced rates. For farther information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaur, A G f & T A, advertising dept. Chicago. III. " REWARD. We the undersigned drng^Uts, offer^ a .eward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite; soar stomach dyspepsif >iaint, or any of the diseases is recommended. Price tor either tablets or liquid tee-wfll also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction/ F. A. Sitfier. W. B. Darrow. has been very lamb like, We hope it may continue. Mrs. Setfa Perry and Miss Bel! Fuster, ot Andeison, visited Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm last week Wednesday. Fred VanFleet has resigned his position on the Detroit Journal and Will he manager of the Yatching per* iodical which has just been established in Detroit. Malacoy Roche and wife returned home Monday, after spending several weeks with relatives in Banker. Hill and Lansing. Maiachy brought back another horse as usual. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler, F. L. An drews and wife and Sirs. Mont Richards attended the farewell reception tendered to H. A. Fick and family at Gregory, Friday evening last. The fine Victor table presented last week to Mrs. H. A. Fick of Gregory was purchased of F. G. Jackson of this place, through Howlett Bros. It was a beautiful piece of furniture. If wood keeps on getting more scarce, and Rockefeller keeps on endowing churche?, and coal still, out of sight, we will have to do as the esquiman does,—eat food without cooking. Oil is up to 15ct8. a gallon. The Dexter Leader has changed its hour of going to press and will hereafter endeavor to tret out on time. A good move Bro. Thompson. The Dig PATCH has not failed but once in tbirteen years of going to the office Thursday morning. The regular examination of applicants for first, second and third grade certificates, will be held at the central school building, Thursday Friday and Saturday, March 26, 27 and 28, 1903. NICHOLAS KNOOIHMZEW County Commissioner of School. Arrangements have been made by the Eastern Micbigan Press Club to go to St. Louis, Mo., Thursday, April 9, where they will look over the Exposition grounds the buildings of which are now in process of erection. They will go as the guests of the Wabash railroad. The article in the DISPATCH a couple of weeks ago entilted "Detroit Wants a Bridge," was appreciated enough by the Tribune to give it a doable space at the bead of the first page. Evidently the DISPATCH is read by the state editor of our metropolitan dailies who find in it something worth read ing before George was eigbt years of age, the dare of the family rested upon him very early in life. After bis brother and sisters had become grown and having homes of their own he with his mother went to Kansas in 1880, setting in Anderson county where he lived twelve years,moving, from there to Allen county in 1893, tenderly caring for his aged mother who died the year following. A year ago he went to Oklahoma to regain his impaired health, where he remained to the day of his death. He leaves one brother who lives in Colorado, and one sister Mrs, Esther I. Smith, ot lola Kansas. His father, mother and one sister preceded him to the home from which no traveler returns. The funeral services were held in the U. B. church Mar. 4, at 2 p. m., Rev. J. T. 'ttalcom officiating. Interment in lola cemetery. Working Overtime Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, sick headache and ah Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at F. A .Sigler Drug store. The friends and relativet V Mil and Mrs. Oa« Denton quietly deter mined that the new howte should have a warming. Eighty-eight of them (including the babies) met at' various place* Thursday, March 12th, and advancing in a body tonic the place by storm. The success of the ef ort to make their coming a surprise was at* tended by the exclamation of one of tjie girls as the long Una of carnages turned into the drive, "Wby Mamma! they're coming bere!" ^ * Before.dinner was served, the R*v. Franbam in a graceful speech preseatdinner set and silver knives, forks and spoons, as a token of the love' aod esteem in which they were held by their guests. Mr. Denton declared his inability to make a speech just then and hoped they all understood bow he felt. All tongues were loeeed and the hilarity grew as they brought in the chicken-pie aod other necessaries which make everyone envey the small boy with the rubber bag for a stomach. After several songs and other music were enjoyed the company took their departure, expressing the pleasure they had had, and the good wishes tor the future comfort of their hosts in their new home. ONE OF THE COMPANY-. On We^ln^y, Mare* U , at 9 m*, oecurre»^>niajrria^ of^llen Ifr ... ^'JftagW*' H*ejpra*r» of 8o> T^on, j j p i «ar#;, moniwHpertermad (by tin. fmm BrUoin, at the heme oi the bride a 4 ' gwom hi Bushtoa, in )aj pneatnoe c | about twenty-five gueitaT Becker, of Ypsilanti, waa and Louis Bentleyrafao of YneilaAJ acted as groomsman. Miss Greer was formerly of tfanv burgjand while there was a memb*^ of the DISPATCH eorrespondente i t a ^ and proved a; very.efficient writer*T The young couple baye the beet wieh^ •kv and happiness. Safe. Mr. Crimsonbeak—I see a Brook- ^ woman has discovered a way of venting her losing her hair. . Mrs. Crimsonbeak--Indeed! And irhatdoesshedo? "Locks it;in the safe.*1—Yonkers Stateeman. . It Saved HU Leg P. A. Danforth of La Grauge, Ga., sutiered for sin month* witb a frightful running sore on bis leg; but that Bmcklen's Arnica Stive wholly cured it in five days^ For Uioe«, wopnds, Files, it's th*b*at salve k the world. Care guaranteed/Ohty 25 cts. Sold by F. A^Siirier Druggist. The Stomach Is the Kan. A weak stomach weakens the man, because it cannot transform the food be eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first restc'vg health and strength to the stomact. A weak stomach cannot digest enough food to /eed the tissues and revive the tired and run down limbs and organs ot the body. Kodol Dyspeptia Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the gland* and membranes of the stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach trouble. W. B. Darrow. Hers f; the Newest Cure. Astonishing e!IVets as a tonic and blood former are claimed by Dr. Xaup'er of Paris for balloon nscvusions. lie states that an air trip of two hours drives ?i marked increase in tho red c OTJM vlcx of the blood, this incre;i-e eontimiirti: to he noticeable for at least ten ilr •• ',. :,\ ani. ai-d that live .lM'-ensio;, -,.1-.11111 >ix or seven weeks impart more beneiit to an anamiic person than three months in the mountains. The <r<>od results begiu almost immediately, prolonged stay in the upper air being of no advantage and possibly harmful. He urges that the city should give poor people the benefits of a change of climate by providing a large balloon capable of taking fifty patients daily on an aerial outing. The best pill 'neath the stars and stripes; It cleanses the syBtem and never gripes. Little Early Risen* of worldly repute- Ask for DeWitt's and take no substitute. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but ntiver tai iny in iesults. DeWitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act a* a tonic to tbe liver, curing permanently. W. B. Darrow. The Cat and the Doughnuts. This is a true story that my grandmother told me; about ber^cat and dog. She used to find tbe cover off her doughnut jar and also noticed that her doughnuts "disappeared. One day she heard a noise and found that her cat was on the shelf where the doughnuts were kept. Then it put its paw in the jar and drew out a doughnut and pushed it off the shelf, and the dog, who was looking up at the cat, caught the doughnut in his mouth and ate 1$. When they found they were caught, they acted very guilty.-^Our Four Footed Frienda. , ' *owaiot§.:.-';. r ;:v:i; , Disturbances ot strikes are nearly as grave as an individual disorder ot the, system. Overwork, lost of sleep, ser? vous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a leliable remedy is tmmediatey employed* Tbbre's nothing so _ efficient to care disorders of tbe Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wouderfoh tonic, and effective nervine and tbe greatest all around medicine foryun down systems. It dispels Nervoosiesf, Jtbejtfnfatism and Neuralgia and expels Mil aria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by F. A.tfigler Druggist. •UniitefMiighGiinp sHB-a. W A N T E P - T h e Subaoripttoa due on the DISPATCH, • —~ , YKRY LOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars. 4pr. 80 Wants in a Name Everything is in a name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C DeWitt ot Chicago, discovered some years ago, bow to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, or protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt's salve has no equah This has given' riaty to-nnmerons worthless. counterfeits. . Ask for DeWitt's—tbe genuiie/ . ' W. B. Darrow. BUCK-DRAUGHT] Oonstinatton is nothing more, than a elogging of the bowels! and nothing Jess than vital stagnation or death if not relieved. K .fary. constipated •mTerer could realize that he is aHowing poisonous filtik to remain inhS system, he would soon get leUel. Ooavtipatka invites aff kind el contagion. Headaches, biliousneet. cojda and many other ailments disappear when constipated bowels are relieved. Thediord* t Blj^-Draught thoroughly eleaaa out the bowels in an easy art natural maimer without the MBjhurot calomel or other rio- Jenieathartics. Bejsare that youjet the origineJ TWtfoHTs Bfick-Draoght, made by The Chattanooga MedieineOb. 8old by all druggists In 86 cent and $1.00 packages. •me ft* eMs to ne* wMMiltP Tragedy Averted Just in tbe nick of time our little boy was saved writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia had blayed sad havoc with him and a terrible cou^h !-et in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grow worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well. Ever body ought to know, it's the only- sure core for Cough. Colds and all Long diseases. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler Druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Administratrix Sale of Real Estate O T A T B OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston In the matter of the estate of NELSON F , B U B O S 8 8 , deoeafed. Notice is hereby Riven, that in purauranee aod by virtue of an order granted to the undersigned, as administratrix of the estate of s a i l deceased by Bon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In and f*r said county, on the 5th day of if arch, A. D. 1903, there will be Bold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the wear, front door of the court houae in the rlllaje of Howell in e^ld county, ou Saturday the twenty-fltthday of April A. D. 1903, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of eaid day, all the right, title, and interest of Bald NeUoa F. Burgess, deceased, In and t o the following described lands and premises, situated in the township of Pntnam, ooonty of Livingston, state of Michigan, to wit: Tbe south half of i iio soui Invest quarter of section number elglu (o), uU> H e southwest quarter of th« northwest quarter uf tliu northeast quarter of section nu.v.ber nine (9), all in township n u m - ber ore (1), north, of range four (4), eaat, Michigan. EMMA L. BCTRSISS. Adiuinstratrix of estate uf Nelson F. Burgess, deceased. Dated, March 5th, A. 0 . , 1908. t-16 Nothing has ever equalled It Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King's Ntw Discovery For O K L cTS.i A Periecf Cure: For All Throat and Lung Troubles. MoMybaefcif ittfcllf. Trial BottlM ltr«f> Railroad Guide. A Weak Stomach MffeattoQ !• often oaueedbj M«#' An eminent authority harm done thus eioeeda that frail i exeeeeiTe uee of aloohoL XM • ! food you want but donttter. i itemMh. A weak tUm&bk , refuee to dlgeot what yon eak wyotmeed a good digeetapt life* lol, which digeau four food Wltlv it too etomacb/e aid. ThUreeaaad wboleeome toaloa Kodol oootalM reetorehealth. Dietinguppeota rj. F^lajaloJr^nlleTeitlMtair of folneee aid bloatlat frap HBO people aufler after wail, Italy cure* indigestion. For *Je -\m•**. B. Darrow: % AKO STLAMSHIF* LIKES. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, 80nth, and for Howel*, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant GadillaA, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BlNVITT, G. P. A. Toledo ^PERE MARQUETTE ZaaafCactOct. i a . 1 3 0 2 . Trains leare South Lyon at follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m,, 8:68 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a, m., 6:19 p. «a. For Saginaw and Bay City, > 10:36 a. m., 8:59 p. ru. For Toledo and South, "'; 10:36 a. m , 8i58 p. m. % FaAMK BIT, B. F. MOBLLSK, F Afent, South Lyon. ii. P. A., Ottr^it. — - • -• - 1 mrT— -• » 1 1 • • — M~II M ^ I W 1 i » 1^ Uraad Truuk fUllwar Systeai. Arrivals aad Departores of trains from Plnekaev All trains daily, exceDt Bnadaya. aASTBotnrD: No-38Passenger,••>.•«.........9:06 A. St., No. 80Express ...&:17P. II. WBST Bomrn: No. ?Pa<M«n$(er 9:.10A.M. ^o. Zi Btpress , tt.^P. M. W. H.Clark, Affsai, Plaetas* LOW RATES from C h i c a g o to Western an4 NorlWrfi Point* •via. . . . . . . Chicago I Greewt IT estern Homo SefcksW Kxcursibtm ItevO Chicago i \ t ar\d t)»i(4 Tot Uaotmrniion apply to T-- 4<W.W|3r\ES.Tri / w :t:- ^ . ^ : . 1 - . ^ - P ...*s* '"">X • * ; • • • ii. • * • • i > r 4 y/. ''•>* V , ,t ' • :'3 n « • ; . . . ; - • ; - • , i v < ;-' . ' • ; r.- • - 1 ; - • ^ > . ':// •,>V-j y>4 '•^f, . t *w <-\i •"± ,|l ••H 'n y.n i •*-.] >•*• 1 f 9-^ • •'. - ' -' . / 7,' ?! - ^ - . U?r: > -• -i ' '•.•>• -# * .¾1 ' i • • < r ^ ' , - i ' r S*-N Y *Dr. Haurt Household Pill* cured me TCfumKUadteg. Fwoutd notbewithout *We make frequent use of Or. HAtaV « ^ M M » . T M . Sperry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. HjuufcRoouHowFiLiAttr* purely fegetable, easy-to take and easy to act, never tripe or •token la any way. We guarantee them to five perfect asAfefaolN »ormoijeywiWngJ^re*unded. PRICK, 2 0 CENT* a* all drufgiete or deUrered by ua, anywhjre the matt goes, on receipt of prioe. ••*• "*u»On 4 T H O U A 8 C O . , ADAMfi N. V. Cared ^ 0 ^ BottU.4f.Cbtmh*rl4uj*i ' W^en 1 b*dJsn liUek of ;tb< jprif lMlwi»t«i(the wfoiid.time) 1, aoto» all/enred my self with due bottle of Chamberlain's Congb Remedy, styi iftank W. Ptrry, Editor of the en*t»- tnrisi, SfcortswH* N. 7. thii is tfaejrery trntfc I at tines kept from oongbina? w I7wiytetf to pi»o*t by Usting a U&ap^n- . V f W»«»^«««%«V*^'M^I^^^Vl»%»«t»«,*«»^^.>S^M*M»' : • * o » 11;'TO no. • A strictly flrifr '.class. . modern, up-t<>4}ate Bot*V located ; fol of tola remendy, and when the sr coughing spell would oome on at night in the briefest interval the consth would pass off and I would go $> sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy ajcted as a roost agreeable surprise is potting it very mildily, I bad no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because T bad never tried it for such a purpose, but it di<J, and it seemed with the second.attack of coughing the remedy caused it to notionly be less duration, but the pains were far less sever, and I bad not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip bad bid me adieu, For sale by F. A. Sigler. 14* l^msJ DETROIT. • City Punishment "Did your father take you out in the woodshed to whip you?" asked the good boy. "Worse than that/' answered the bad boy; "he made me chop wood." —Brooklyn Life. * ^ * * B ? * ftP?**;} JneMinuteCoughCur* ,,, °TV^-'-: ::::: I»«• cough*, cow. •% <>*». The Percheron stallion, CARROSSIER, is registered in the Perchelron"Stud-Book of America, as the property of M. D. Comsteck, of Byron, Michigan, and his recorded number is 30046.t Color and description: Dapple Grey. r e d l A r e e Foaled M«y 30, 1896; got by Drusus, 13679 (27468), he by Parlement 12829 (6296), he by Fenelon Dam, Ladv M';iv*S012. hv Saint Martin [6755], hje by Chartrain {.1405^ J»e i»v I'hilibert [7<>0J, he by Superior 45T [730], he by Favori I [711], he by Vieux Chaslin [713],be by Coco [712], he by Mignon [715], he by Jean-le-Bianc [739]. Secoi d I)a-m, Qiift-n <H Perche 5056 [6740], by Favora 1542 [766], l.e by French Monarch 205 [734], he by Ilderim [5302J, hv by Valentin [5301]. he by Vieux Chaslin [713], he by Coco [712], lie by Mignon [715], etc. Third Dam, Louison [6739], by Coco II [714], he by Vienx Chaslin (713). TERMS: SU/GLE S£R¥IC€, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $f2.00. KME HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. S . R. BARTON, P l n c k n e y , M l p h . K & K K & K KoVK K & K K & K K & K DRIKENNEDYA KERGAN The Uading Specialists ol America. 28 Years In Detroit. Bank Security* Nine out of every tenmsn have been guilty of transfression against aatttrelal I their yonth. Nature nev&r excuses, no matter how jouug, thonghtlese or ifnoraat he maj be. The poalahment and stifferlns* corresponds with the crime. The only eecape from it* ratnons reanlts ia properscientific treatment to counteract it» effect*. , The DRAINS, either by nightly losses, or necrrtly through the nrine, must be] •topped—the NBRVES moat bebntlt op and invigorated, the blood must be pnrlfied, the 8EXUAL ORGANS must be vitalized and developed, the BRAIN must be ooarlihed. On» New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under Lite Influence the brain becomes active; the blood purified so that all pimples, [blotches and ulcers disappear; the n e r v e s becems strong as steel, so that nervousaeas, bashfn^ness and despondency disappear; the eyes become bripht, the face full an I clear, energ* return^ to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual systems are invigorated; all drains cease~-ao more vital wast© from the aratem. Thai I The various organs become na;rw aland manly. We invite all the afflicted to call and consult us confidentially.: id tree of charge. C u r e s C s m r a a t a c d o r n s P « j . W* treat aai\cntev VariOocaU, B l o o d Dtaeaoaa, » t r l c t o » e , I I * * ' * ! * L " ' f l s i ' l ' T t ? JriT V^^JPtt**1 ^ >cyrmsitogrho—> •Unaatsf-1 t If maaWaltoUait, Jwkte for a ^UESTIOal BLANK for Ham* Treatment. ; DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN, 14ft SCtBLBY » T . , D B T B O I T , M I « B . K & K K & H K & K K & ft K i K K & K e p l o w Night-Lamp a QoiMUM B O O H o u r s L i g h t F o » O n o C o s * N o SaaoBo—Nft Saaoll -•abut Blue*, T/'/Tn * « * • * • » > v 1 M o o , o a e h toW.SOo*, «11 «* > BrMsOl 79r73 T—t\ 9*» Booton. Moos, fCooyrlalit, )*£ by Setrmaa" Mac>lunus.] itljere-^raa oiiocJi another who had^m rvary ugly and bcal duu^lit^ of berwfn that she was v<ry foud^of mul a vary beautiful ami good stepdaughter that she hated and wanted to get rid of, but she didn't know how in the world ahe could get rid of her, so she went and WAHTMV SQX^MoggtiB^t o^r m^jn?gle?d rin ^tti^ev^im aml f *•*«r fc.*p ~ti e: -, ^j. M;fct;r™ii,&d/^«ii£fac Ptt hat - jas noi bw* e^edV-<»tt * • *«? mean kh*ir r* mill, mb:.H *#** **m' txb, Nr»«|lrtfeai^trfHf^ co«tiven*»8, nex*cia« djef^Ho, fctod atbea, deapCDeVnt tcfJipK**• oluplM*-;.v Bess—in fact, apy tro^Wft co»»e^*4 aprmg pejp-pi«A^«v ^a« ljee» fovmd for on-' dering it generally asaimilable— namely, by mixing citrate of iron m the food of hens. After this has aus^ketdi,» tih.eA b.e-n» iwfi0fe' .s. iaid.viiMce'. bee,,n d| ,o,n e for , ab^o u__t a .m vo n•—ths the you can get rid of her. There's an old church below,, and no one ever yet s£nt UieTgW in"it and e a r n e d of U ^ » « % * * > • °* ^ 1 ^ 6 o l ^ 1 1 a-IliZvel . vY«o«u ^or der your .s^te^pd.«a-u1g.h*te«r. *t^o . a day.—London Nows. go and sit up in it all night, working flax, and she'll surely be dead in the morning/' Home the mother went, and she ordered her stepdaughter to get ready and go off that night to work a task of flax in the old church, and for fear that she might escape whatever should happen to her in the church during the night she put a very great task of flax before her that fifty women couldn't do in one night and threatened to have her life iujhe morning if she did not jiave it done. The poor girl took her wheel and all with her thatjiigbt and went off to the church and sat down and began her work. But she wasn't long sitting at her work when she heard a great noise, and in there came a great, wild looking ghost, and he sat down on the seat beside her and said that he wanted his feet washed and his hair combed, for they hadn't been washed or it hadn't been combed for 700 years. "Oh, then, i>oor fellow," she says, "I'm sorry for you, and I'll surely help you all I can." So she laid her flax aside, and she washed his feet and'combed bis hair very, very nicely indeed. •" And when she had finished the ghost said: "In 700 years I've never met as good a girl as you. Can I do anything for you?" "Weil," said she, "I've a stepmother who isn't good to me and has put before me this night a task that fifty women couldn't do, but I don't know whether or not you can help me. I've all that flax you see there to work and _ have woven into cloth before morning." j iamewsek". *aff^nT¾^W¾e¾ca¾e^^!ft¾^ digest it. The dose for eaoh. hen Is A RfwarkaMe Case One oMk*1 iw st remarkable cases of a cold, dtfp tekdu* cnjbe longft.caosin^ r pneunioniaVTs that o1 M"9. ©ertrudeE. Fenner, Marion ind., who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. Sh« says: The coughing and straining so weakened me Uat I run do*vn in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used i One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles ol this wonderful remedy cured me entirely oi lhe cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strengtn VV. B. Darrow. .., ^. .•i.V ieine has Urti soW fcrwii»y>f»rt W aH civilized cWntriWi aiitf * • wi*h % correspond nith yea and send yon opt of onr I ooka free o^co*t. if > o o s t > ; er tried Angost F!cwer,try rfte b?Uf$ first. We have n e w known of Mtfailing. If BO7Bometbingmore tamer is the matter with yon; Ask your eldest druggist. G, G. GBFEW, Woodbury, N. J. The DttrATCHv^«Job ptpartmen would lik&to print your-envelopes. Kodol Dyspepsia Con Mo+ttsT what ytjsj emU ^ — — — i - — — — — — . — — — lhe f iMBtuj! Jiiepatrh, PDBuaaiD SVSBT TBTuasD^Y vu&niva at F F . A V K L . A N D R E W 9 <So C O EtHTOM «NO PROPRIETOR*. SaDacrlptlon Price flIn Advance. Stereo at ibe Fostofllce at elocteaey, MichUsb as secona-class matter. . AUrgrtlslag rates made knowa oa application. business cares, $4.eo per year. l^eiufi sua marriage uoticee pabllsaed free. Aaaoancuuittuto ot entertainments may be pait for.il clsured, or ^r-sentlauthfl ofQcs wltb tick eta of admission. In case tickets are nc- brontc* to tne omce, ret; oi ar rates will be cixaxjr Ail matter in local notice colnmn will De --arkrt sa atftoeau per line or fraction taereot ,lo* eacb inaerttoa. Whaee no time laspeciaeo, ail notice* wlUMlaeartM oatU ordered disoontinaed, ano wW be caeite* for accordingly, »^-All changei of advertisements MUaT react, this office as earl) as Tvsa&AY morning to Insure sa insertion tb« "Sit down at your ease there," says the ghost, says he, "and I'll soon do this task for you." ^~" So he took a breaker that was seven miles long and broke the flax; he then took a scratching handle seven miles long and a block seven miles wide and scutched it; he then took a clove that was seven miles long and cloved it, and he took a hackler that was seven miles long and hackled it; and a wheel that was seven miles high and spun it, and a reel that was seven miles round and reeled it, and a loom that was seven jnlles wide mid wove It into cloth. In sll Its braacaee, a specialty. We baveall kind sad the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pampiets,Fosters, Programmes, BUI Heads,.Note Heads, Statement*. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superier styles, upon in* ahortest notice. Prices at o*v as good work can be oone. MLL BILLS FAYABLS tlBST 0 » BVBBY MOIfTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS., PassiOBXT.. ~~. MM ...-,...,0. L,Sigl«r TBOSTBBS G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. Q.Jackson,Geo. BeasonJr. Chaa. Love, Malacny Bocae. CLBBK ...*.•«..«.«»» ......MM. .«..£. R. Brown Ttt'"""" - — • _-T A. O^ilwwll AriSB88i>B.... -. H«.Ju. A Greene bxaBBT COIUUSSIONIB J. Parker aSALTH OTflCKB Dx.U. F.Sijeiei AnoavBV.:.M^...i \faSOT*T.L,».M .ij' ••*• • • • * • * < W. A. O s n ..„-5. Brosau And when he had all this done be gave her a comb -that every time she should put It into her hair wouh) comb a bag of gold dust .out of it In the morning eariy, when the mother came to the church'to see if she was dead, she was astonished to find her there alive and well, with all of her task done and all the flax made into cloth, and to see her with this comb, combing a bag of gold dust out of her hair. She asked her how she had worked ail the flax and how she had come by the comb, and she told the stepmother that a ghost came and worked the flax' for her and presented her with the comb. When the stepmother heard and saw this, she said she would give her own ! e7ery'~'Sunday. Low msas at7:3uo'cloci daughter a chance in the church that Wg^J?aaswithsermon_attj^80a.4|m. Catechism CHURCHES. BTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W.. Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sundaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThars day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MABY VAHFLBST, 8apt, ONUREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev, G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday school st close of morn ing service. Rev, K. U. Crsxe, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKV'S'.'ATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. 'Service* night, so that she might get such a valuable comb too. So on the next night she sent her own daughter to the church with a task of flax. The daughter hadn't been long sit-" ting at her work when the wild big ghost came in and sat down beside her and asked her to wash his feet and comb his hair, for it hadn't been done for 700 years before. But she. told him that she was no scullion to wash his feet or comb his hair and that she would be very son-y to do it, and the ghost struck her down with his hand, and she was dead, Wbeu^ the mother came before day had dawned in the morning to find if she had done her work and got the golden comb, the ghost was there waiting for her and struck her down with his band and left bet dead beside her daughter. But the good girl who had been kind to htm thrived and prospered from that da/, and it wasn't long till she married a handsome and beautiful young prince and lived happy ever after. SBTJMAS MJaCUAXrS. at a :00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. w SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of thla place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County t elegat es 1>HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Priday of each month at *:& p.m. at the home of Dr. H. F. sivler. Rveryone interested in temperance is coadiallyinvited. Mrs. leal Sigler, Prea; Mri. £tta Darfee, Secretary. The many friends of John Mount will be pleased to learn that he entire* ly recovered from bi< attack of rbeumat. om. Chamberlain** P<«in Balm eared him from after tli»> I.PSC doctors VQ'the town (Mooon Ind ) had f&iej} iisTive relief, Toe brontipt relief fro**, peria which 4his liaameot affo^ alone worth many times its oost. For, sale by P. A, Si gfcr.*? The C. T. A. and B. bocteiy of this place, tree every third Saturaay evening In the Fr. Mat thow Hall. John Donohue, >resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEIS. Meet every Friday evening oa or before fol of the moon at their hail In the Swarthout toiog Visiting brothers are cordially iavited. N. P. Moaraxsoe. Sir Knicat Commaade. Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F d.A. M. Regulsj Communication Tuesday eveaiag, oa or before tnefdll ot theasooa. Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M 0~RD£R OF EASTERN STAR meetteach montb the Friday evening following the regular P. a A. H. meeting, Mas. RMXA Oaaira, W. M. M • . . . 1 I I - • • • • II • ! I ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet-the first Thursday evening oi each Xooth ia the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T AD1B8 OF THE MACCABEB3. Meet every Is tiaada^Satardarof eac"tfl_k o»ontat kaatt »s::sSo0 p a. a O.T. M. halL fruiting aaters eordially la vited. JTJMA Sieua, Lady Cem. % rIGHTS or m LOTAL GUARD F.L. Andrews P. M, SUSiNESS CARDS. A H.F.SMLallls.0* C U SitjUUI at, t> . ' DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhysicMas aad SwRgeoaa. Ail sails preempt) Oftee ea Mala sir ^tended teday er oight v^aoaae/, Mtesu E. W.DANIELS NOBTH LAKE3 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cbarcre for Auction bills. . . Postoffiee address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. KIDNEY DISEASES HOW TO C U R E .' THEM '' •Kidney diabases are aerteoa. Oftentimes otherorganainthebody ara affected becauar list kidneys are not performiag the proper functions, and the pity of it is that few remedies prove satisfactory. It is well for you to know of a mad icfne which doeaglve Hstlsfaotion in every case. Or. McCausiand't firavtlvttd nev^r fulls. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the sootbiaf, aa herbs from which Gravel weed is prepared were first known to the Indians, from whom Dr. McCanslaod . roegred the formula many years ago. The Dr. used ft in his practice with marvelous success. Since his death it is put up in convenient form and placed ui on the market fox the benefit of 8ick people. Qravel weed is good for any disease you couldexpectakidney medicine to be good for. Few people are to sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will not cure; none that it will not help. Do aot be discs a r» aged. There certainly is helpfo>r you. You are not doing your duty towards yourself until you at least give Gravelweed a trial. Price St.00. The Genuine ha* the ttgnatureof Jt. J. McCaudand in red ink acrom the wrapper. Made only by THE McCAUSLAND COMPANY / M O N T R O S E , * E N N . anypd v.y,:. ,•: V . Accept nothing is place of Wheatlet —no other cereal is so good because choice seed Wheat is used exclusively in WHEATLET and any miller will tell you that's \b>. kind used for planting purposes ar.J he can't afford io grind ii. You'll nevur tire of the uncommon richness and ddiclousness of Wheatlet. Eat the best white you are about It. is imitated but never equaled. Be sure you get the original whole wheat produc t s. Your grocer caa supply you. The genuine made only by T H B FRANKLIN MILLS CO. 'AUtktlVhtat tkaCsFit toEaL' Lockport, N . y . 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC FREE IverybodT toCrubofii aao s^^Srb^sUre^. i?t *o ovstfs sl'a«s«os^t« B*«»«hart^»nJej t»Staoolbyotltnne sssn^nddo tuUht*re t fpBmUrreuamsseo obtos oaata aspaedoptearl lodiesltan tttftcs*WTslttBadecwvatositToa+i. tree or charte. t t offers scholarships and value- ! S 2 ^ J ^ S ^ £ ^ ^ l t o , ? ^ ^ * » sddttloB, ^ , waieh _ dwoann *t•t cbadroes oaod* tmhoisa tohfsfe r_ sveaaltu efr mee dosoaod get y a w elan s. iItf yyoouu itraeettonspbeeBcsdh;i SirlVJSoWboMWAeialsa oaefsftoer dfo rt ot hpraesee l »r by... Yo^ wtil get your noaer beckte •y oofu er ataeresia^e nb ofotlrf sysosaui rairires hwiiiis e wyiotuh wthilel Ey«aip*rsM%eIrnp mgf foyeconaeo^a»rts eiawenatieayletlBo .a ronT roa bntte wfeid«as•eaaVtti*^y^s-wcaaajjveTtwemw"efisattait|ietooo oaa ttfa oof.rSn mcTtheef romaetdei-- ^**~tat to ^ ^ 2¾ ctmsj "V y'r- -•sr^lr - . • > • • \ M - ';•• •',• • tl ^ 1 .'• '.:-*! • ' •'••- • O , - ; - , '••;•;••*"*'•?• •• : • • ' • » * • % . •' !is>Baaaaaisai DSh . K - A . - S • * * * * • ' —•>"+-mn!*.:^j„. :*3&l.rib ^:M^>^.^^i^^hm^M^^S^ -&i ***yWi»'. 4 & j „ Sij;*.. * * •-.• 4 SIS'J** 'iwvi : . ^ 1 5 ^ . : ) ^Jr v." -j* • • ' > * * ' • '• S&rlf* •...'.:-. ' %•*•• ' . . « * / ; • . • • • evf i ?•*'.*^•: wSt. N&" i^r m &®i- • ' & • a & * "J; 'a, * - U \iM- ••:- ,. -,1- i" /-?• ''KHET *i1 )4- » iummJH "«»-»- .wm To avoid too grave froboors ^l?l«* botled water- and got Taeeinated.' *; hTa?t* *s^eo*m* a 5twoi,*'u'v*f*t»,tlWK i>m*" " t^o >,d«f*t. ;,*l«o„#*T* ff#l«»3Jt *J"u*fe e ,fr^om: '- t¾for¾t ¾Wa. y¾ne^, - i •* ''i came iadt June from' l^ort''Wayne, Imt, to enter the employ of tlte ex- B ^ « - 4v« t-i-k . ^ u- »~_ press company. He soon impressed IMbuJrtMlie* auaetlon, ha* be-j fa l o e a , ^ ^ o f tnc- com^an^With co^>eo*tsm»that M?\ Balfour is notf ^fe'poiisW Cahnersand reflaefl ap- *iraid a* **A* , ... . »; 1 'p^^nco ttmrhfe advance Vat rapid. • During the "pust few months losses have been noticed dally at the local ; office but the leak could not lie : traced Suspicion at feat potrited to* ,ward Chlsholm and a warrant for bis arrest followed an examination of his books. afraid to pet 4t. •.1 l ' i ' m m ; • * • » ' !"*•" Lady Gordon is properly shut out .court The king x>f England musi not be contaminated^ ' HR Oofbett Is fvldecly extremely anrjons t9 be.the first one to profit by Mr. Jeffries' falling health. At the Marqnand aale a peach blow vase fetched 43,200. A vase that will bring that much moist be a peach. Red haltr; It Is said, denotes purity of thought and Intensity of feeling. What does the white horse indicate? For those Chicago old maids to admit married life Is the happiest is like a teetotaler describing the taste of rum* The late, Dr. Oatllng invented both a death-dealing gun and an automatic plough. But he never beat one into the other. Another "get-rlch-quick" concern has gone up in St. Louis, and the "getover- it-slowly" process begins for its "i&pestors." Brasil and Bolivia are getting ready to g© to war. Evidently they are tired of fooling arovt d with mere revolutions. >•' > J kn American has been arrested at Milan, Italy,, lor'throwing away money. Are the rich to be deprived of all their pleasuresf •• I^M f, I w Cartoonist, isn't it about time to put away the David and Goliath idea? It's been in use for several years and really needs a rest. It may be wise to keep a diary, but as the evidence in a recent divorce catie shows, it Is also wise to keep It securely locked up. Beef is now just ae cheap as pork. That seems to be the most cheerful way to state the fact that pork has risen to beef prices. i< f Caabter Arthur 8. Cuttftoim. of the United States E;xpreas Co.. in Grand Flooded t h e Country. 1 he Saginaw river was spreading ovor a wide area on Wednesday. $drtn of the city toward Bay City the conntry for miles is a vast lake. Much inconvenience has been caused arid some Manxage lias resulted, bnt trtsbettered" ithe limit has been about reached. Oass river came up five inches' since Tuesday, but the ice is all out and no inconvenience is caused except from tbe fflood iujr of low lands. The Riverside coal mine was drowned out and is full 'of water, caused by a big leak in the air ssliaft. At Frankenmuth, Cass river has fallen four inches. In the lower part of the town many houses are flooded. The King of Spain is to name the umpire between Mexico and Venezuela. Well, well, 4mie-Alfonso Is getting to be Quite a man. Jan Kubelik married and accompanied by hla wife is quite another box ofltce proposition from Jan the poasi-' ble hero of every matinee girl's romance. The Bill W a s Needed. Gov. Bliss sighed the bill of' Hep. ^Frauds, of Alpena, "which the physljclans of the legislature fought, giving • boards of supervisors more power on auditing claims of physicians for the ;cnre or indigents ill with contagious ;d4seuBt.*9; Previously the hoards of 'supervisors had no alternative but to [allow the claims at the amounts approved by the local boards of health, but under tho new act, which takes immediate effect, the sajptftl8ors_£&n Whole nations sometimes go to sleep. Mr. Balfour said that If the ministry did not suit, parliament could get another one easily. And it missed the chance? Gen. Michailowski of the Macedonian committee is armed only with his name and a just cause, but the Turks have modern guns, even though *oey Were bought on credit We are told that "real grandeur" Is to distinguish the marriage of Miss Thaw and the, Earl of Yarmouth. But we are old-fashioned enough to remember that all ia not gold that glitters. Count Robert de Moatesquiou says the Bmpteee Josephine was so lavish with musk in her boudoirs at Malmaison that the stones of these amorous retreats are BUR redolent of it. WheWl Where Are tho satchel* f Among the expenditures of Gov. PiiiKree's administration that were criticised, was the purchase ,of: flv* smail leather satchels for tbe members of the state pardon.board, which cost $7.30 each. Although these satchi rfs were purchased only about,three •vears ago only one of them now remains in the possession of the»<*tutev The satchels were used solely for the .purpose of carrying pardon board ttles, but none of the retiring members saw! ttt to turn them hi upou the expiration of their terms of office. The aillUe, JU*e Disaster.. All -miner* In the MdlHe mine disaster have been accounted for.1 Four men were* drowned* ' Tho fourth level (was completely ftlled with water from ;an old mine under" which the me* •were working and into whteh the Water broke. The oodles of four men ;drowued In 'the disaster have been recovered. ' The public opinion con-' demns the company for not keeping a cirll engineer to map out work. The men did not know they were on dangerous ground. The feeling is very great against the company. :%5Wi*e ha* A'toe^r ^master^hria^W' jnew postomce building. if ^ } Rockbridge decided after' si'HbtLeon teat that it would go dry auothenrear. Md excliange in^Ban-] vaut.'v j never sa of him Ihna thaW work on the local c r e f t . •' ••*" ' »'• • " •" . Birch Run railway station was bro* ea into Monday night amj HM was stolen. Cadillac is looking forward te the biggest boom on record' the coming1 suwmer. - •'••'* ••••^ ^Tae fmlt^ growera J ^ ^ n m e t will meet this week to form a •county her' ticulturai society, ' Lenn Weber and his wlfitf M««d are behind prison bars in Detroit en suspicion of making and passing counterfeit coin. , • _ do some cutting, if they, tn+uk it justifted. Because' he was nearly 80 years of age,:George Petrle, of Lapeer, was sent to Jail for only three months for Ultreatlng a young girl. Charles Valade, a farmer living -at La Salle, was killed by the fast Lake Shore passenger at La Salle Friday morning. Valade was thrown 15 feet. Edward Norton, of Vernon, has been pronounced insane by- Dr. Flechenstei ri, of Corunna, and wlU he sent to an asylum. He is 20 yean of age and single. ^ " '; The PlahWell D^wel^Dp., composed of local capitalists, wilr/soon uegin manufacturing'dowels aiw "do a general planing business. • iOther Industries are plahiued. ;- 1^11^ Hlnklc and Morris Berry are under arrest for, aggravated assault, the charge being preferred by Benjamin Oolev*- fttrtuei' Hying flVo thlles southwest of Hillsdale. ' Beginning lu 10()4 *he sheriff ; of Wayne county will bo paid a salary of $8,(XK)JV'Thefee* will g'p to the county. The olnco has been considered worth $20,901) to j&Mfr -annuiaiy. The suit of Gov. Al Tfc-filiss-lumbcr firm to collect a judgment ~ef $500 against S. L. Fox-and th#^furniture manufacturers, Fox & Maaon; of Cor* unna, ha s been * discontinued. •••••« Mm Jermeay* -of Adrlctn, bundled her* baby up and went with it to-visit a friend. On her arrival sb^ found that «ho had • unwittingly .smothered thu chlkl in trying to keep it warm. Sugar manufacturers in the Saginaw, valley are experiencing .no difficulty in. making contracts for acreage this season, and every factory will have, a fu!V crop, weather conditipns permltth, K' Congressman Hamilton lias learned that the missing Orvllle Muttiford, of Nlies was alive and well at the end of last August He was discharged from the British army in South Africa at that time. Commissioner At wood »*norts that the Mlc-lifgrtn earnings of,railroad companies for January this year were $3,- 720J23.W. This is an increase of $3T4,- .42TJit> or I) per cent over the same month iast year. Battle Cr.eek druggists say there is Quite an increase in the demand for patent me.dJelnes in tluit town since tbtr lacaFjjbetots formel a combine to Beets « » d Alcohol. The Michigan Chemical Co.'s distillery No. 1, of Bay City, is shut down ;for the season, after a short but successful run. The scarcity of beets last fall made the supply of sugar beet molasses considerably less than expected. The distillery, the only one of Its kind in the country, began operations Jan. 'l, 1902, closed down last July and'rei opened Sept. 10. The government is said to have received over $1,000,000 ;ln revenue thus fnr on the alcohol produced the past season. It Is estimated that a polar explorer caa At out aa expedition-for $20e,000, but aa this estimate does not include the coat of the rescuing expedition the figures are obviously misleading. London literary men have organised a etab* to suppreaa superfluous books. It might have been foreseen thai ton years of Hall Caine and Marie CoreUi would lead to some each reaction. English yachtsmen say; that the half-measure in keel which the Shamrock JII is to use "will enable her to spin like a top every time she goes about" Still, for all her spinning she may not come out atop. There Is a man in a Russian hospf tal who>*as papers to show that he is S00 years old. His age isn't as remarkable, however, aa the fact that te asasft data to have smoked^ to- A*4 guggled whisay alt hit Iffia XaahYille 1« Flooded. Nashville is nearly surrounded by water, and some of the main roads to ithe country districts are submerged If our feet The Thornapple rive* is six •feet higher than usual, and still risking. Tbe dam at this place has the [appearance of a small Niagara falls, -if the floods continue it may be washted away and the entire town flooded. 'There are already thousands of acres iof land under water, and the flood is lonly a few feet from the main business Btreet. Convict's Fortune. The rights in an ingenious chair .plate device for rallroal use has been purchased by Fulmer K. McFadden, ef Saginaw, from a prisoner named Lenske, wbo is in the state prison at Marquette, . Lenske has invented a number of valuable device* which 'hate beeu patented during his term in prison, and he has a fortune await log him when he finishes his .sentence. The chair device is In two pieces, and U considered an excellent idea. School Teachers*, ttaie*. An agitation has been started among Port Huron;s .school teachere for tho organization of a union and then to make a demand on the city administration fer an increase of 10 per' cent In salary. Most of the teachers now em-, •ployed received an increase &% the beginning of the present school year, but they claim to still be tbe lowest •paid statf of instructor* of a^y. cUy of like alto in the state. t K t boost then* rates for calls, to double the formed figures. Th%.lce in Saginaw bay is rapidly becoming worn away, yet the daring fishermen still ply their'precarious trade on the Immense ice floe extend- Ing'from Bay Port on the east to Point Lookout on the west. John Kuhehik, of Bay City, aged 14, rah aWay from school and'rather than bo taken in charge by the truant officer, he jumped into the Saginaw river and swam among the chunks of ice to the other shore. Two years ago the ctty of Jackson issued $25,000 bonds to improve the Grand river. The other day the council paid $8T5 interest on the bonds, but as yet there has beeu nothing done toward improving the river. Mrs. Ida Berg, whose home is in Saginaw, Mich., committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at the home of Iter sister, 'Mrs. Jennie "Cresser, in Chicago. Mrs. Berg was 45 years old and-had been in 111 health some time. Frank*Parman, of FHchhurg, sflgbtly'- injured the end of one of his fingers; but the hurt seemed so trivial that he didn't bother to have it attended to. Now bis arm must be amputated, to save, his tffe, bjood poisoning having set In. , , *, Rev. :Er. -Yen Stralen, of< the Oatholic, iiarlsh In Sebewaing, has. become violently-Insane, choking ar^d otherwise, abusing his aged housekeeper. Bishop Foley has ordered th^1 demented priest to be removed td; a retreat in Detroit, where he'can receive proper treatment '"•• '•' Glehwood, the little vttfctge to the riorth of Wyandotte, had sf'ftre scare Friday morning, und for a''time It looked as though a good*port of the w o r n o u t , „ ail* •cbm m porty'. P i e t l d e i ^ . e a a ^ ^ J ^ ^ M ^ ile in the last two national campaigns. J » e g s | ^ ^ r . * l e v » n 4 f t ^ **»: r "Who* I hear what Mr, Cleveland aays of me, I am almost ashamed Of my moderation in reply: r can rty provide^ for t^a u o ^ W ^ r e e * * H^4na^«eBa»Te^ ^ ^ o F ^ ^ ^ ^ , ea^L Jthat *ii*> baavmada money tbe anyth"in g^ thhoqw sueerr ~x ashamed of t h e w r t i took in driving Wm from .YJSXZ^^iL^l^L^:'^. the.Democratic ^ , the «nan whof ^ J | J ^ jaade money -the masltr ancL every • Poem's Sidney KUs ourer*ll kidney tainjr else the servant, and wouhl make,.the party do- the, aaroft thingK shall be glad to help him stajr but £t the party.,? -',-•-.;• - - - . ^__ > The eonvenriop_gaye unanimous nominations, as follows: For Sttp^etne CouH Judge. George'U Ta^le, of Mendenr for regents of the «tate> uovfer* sity, Wellington B. Burt, of Sagi«aw, and Wirtlam J. Abbott, of Battle Creuk. •' -, ; ->>.-. -u The platform declared tor primary kud bladder ill^^oaoV.tho toliowing , Veteran Joahiia Heller • of 70« South Walnulatreot, ilrbaoa^ill.tjays: "1» the Jail of 1$W afJter getting Doanl3 Kidneyv^ViUg • at Gann4n«ham Bros.* drug store in ChAmteign and taking a course of treatment I toM the roadera of the: paper that they had relieved me^et fJcidnefn troakia* disposed of *• latne back> with pain aeewf. m>* ^olnt election reform so, as to secure the, w l bcneatb>th&:should*r\Wa4es. Dur, nomination of can^dates directly the people,-but a monerary statidard was deprecated and It was urged that* the support of voting cttlxens and not the payment of fees should be prereirulsite td a name being placed on the ticket Heme rule and'the initiative and referendum In ail matters pertaining to local self-government, including the adoption of municipal charters, was adopted, as was the election of United States senators by the direct voto of the peoph>. f, The Fennolla, Both Dead. Arthur K. Pennell. the Buffalo )a*w> yer, co-respondent in the E. L: Bttrdlck divorce action and prominently* mentioned in the Investigation* into Bnronclv's murder, rode arrert an- wa-. bankment on Kensington avenueTHesday night and into a stone quarry, and Wascrjwbedfto dcajh.. A wheel rQf the nijtQUiobije was on his head^,.v^bj|ch. was crushed flat. Mrs. Pennell, who weuf over tbe embankment with him. wa,s shockingly mangled and was talc-' en to^a hospital where she lay urieohscitjus OH she died on Wednesday night = A faint jtwltOUing of the eye.i lids or a niilrmut of pain were the only signs of returntn* conscsousuess perceptible ftping the* 2* 1)005» the injured woman was in the hoagUal ward.. There,, Is no doubr that >ne plunge 6t tfte auto, widjL Its occupants into the stone quarry was an accident and nQt'pn^selfmtfdi Asat first; surmised. Tlib'-matj-hlbe was foifhd with brakes firmly-set and reversed to stop it, showing that Pennell bad used every precautidn to prevent the dhv aster. oveffaf perform "the dalles nature has When ibe*«kie> ous diseaao quich>: ly folkwra; y>in? v. •h ,::N- >ap - ^ log, the IntewU JfWeh. had! elapsed | have Wh«wn<H«i ik T^Mftt^lPoiw'f- Kidney PiUt><wJ>e»vi aottcoi wajniaga of attack. On each and every occasion the result* obtained vjere Just aa satisfactory as when, thja ottls. wero; first brought to my notice, 1 Juat aa^ emphatlcaUy endorse the areparatioit to-day* a* I did ovjer tern yeira a*o«M ^ * A FEEH TRIA^ Ql4his #reat kidsoy medicina which eared Mr- Hsiier * will be mailed on appllcatk» to anr -~ part,of the United States;. Medical advice fr^ratrictlyw<oolldentlal. Ad* dreas.Foster-MiUSum-*Co^ Bufiaio, 1^. tii- ^o^taaiei PX aJi>4rujifota, Frtce ¢0 eents per box. . .^ ;,.; i The preWer*rnjWtt^ htiiot tha^ofi^^ amusing the saint* by'u'imefaff tim':«I6»\% ( norS. '•'• ' :r;Jtv:>* an?" 1'v/ .. •'"-^^^, . • n i d i ,11111 " M w O M i W i ' I'lHiai'J- - !?M >p '«.' ' ; > • ?..% .**' nam, HJgQK 4ws^*^m,* snio^VH SORETHnGAT '-**?;., « ^ • 1 TOHSIUHE VfOUtD- ^uiotur CURE it. tfe-Mlfti.' T l t T O W I U n e f k GAKTOR, i AM A«ed Thief. An alleged profetsional shoplifter, aged G3 years, who gives her name as Mary Frasrfer, but whose real name from papers and letters found is thought to be Mrs. K, L. Moran, was captured by officers in van Wen, u., Saturday evening with four trunks full of goods, claimed to be stolen. Officers have oaly commenced to Investigate and have found severul hundred dollars in Canadian and American paper money. It is asserted that i she lias visited Ludingtoh, Hart,. Shelby, Montague, Grand Haven, Hoi-: Uvnd, St. Joseph. Niton, OassopolUv-i, Schoolcraft, Vicksburg, Battle 'CeeeJ^ Bellevue, Charlotte, Vermontvllle, : Hastings, MkkUevin?, Caleilonla, Grand Itapids, Rimdale, J>ake. Odessa, Grand Ledge, Portland, Ionia, Shert* dan, Stanton, Ed more, Vestoburg, j and some thirty other towns in Wis-' cousin, Iowa, Indiana and a few In Ohio. Among the tiany articles nl ready listed Is some cutlery frOmH Standart Brothers, Detroit. Good for Children. . My babies had whooping cough; our druggist, gave Uf a cough medicine; it old no good, so we went back and he gave us Downs' Kllxlr. and it helped my ^babies wonderfully, t would not use any oihw now. Mrs. David Glass. East Aurora. N. Y. M**r*. Johnton A Lord. /Yaw. Bvtantton, TL em BO IT TOO Ovrr2.S00.O90 people are now huy> ins goods from us<st whoieaoto prk*» - gariMT» M» «0 per ejnt os ovwytbisg they use,, You eaado i( too. Why not ask us to sfnd TO* our t.eO> psgoeitalofuer- it tells Ihe sfonr. Sesd 15ofinte(ori( today. CHICAGO The bouse that tells tbe truth. Ten Dollar* for a. Harder. Tho police believe that: the arrest of George Hossey, the negro "herb dgctor,'* who was committed to prison f wiltb Mrs. Catharine Danz, on the charge of causing the death of the woman's husband IS months ago by poison, witt lead to the disclosure of one of the greatest criminal aensntlons since the Holmes case. Mrs. Dans is said to be only one of a host of women whose object in consulting the "doctor'' was not legitimate. The authorities say they expect to trace a number of death* to Hossey"s poisons. A private detective told of three visits he had paid to the herb doctor and declared that Hossey had entered into an agreement with him to kMl a woman, whom the private de^ tective, so he said, desired, to "get rid of." The price for the Job was to be £10 and was ,to be njiald ip installments. ^ . Afte» the d e r * « e r>o>ertfea.' It is the opinion of Philadelphia bankers that the United States Steel corporation is seeking to control the Consolidated Lake gupertor* Co;, providing it can obtain « majority ofUhe stock cheaply enough. iKHSfAllNADWlira: HS« NEVEK fAKSI Rtmtnber ftb whtrowibty VVil mm UNflR avqtfveJirtUMw thb jfo MdJmiiMhBVt stood tof the 5t5T.diui6d4ixty-jevaT4 jfton of aScnoatatfaoJca. lf>Bur dcnkrw*T>ot suFrV>w write tor •roof otl*4 coot* oMera, Auft^hoU and Item 0ot6 Tor oil Kinds of wat work. SOfTON. Matt, a * A. -i oMOfl. l^dhavl OWN CANAWAN COU ^ J J J J Isfo aowacAiu i"**^ The steel tru*t already has a firm ^^ footing In Canada through ownership iowu"Vould ^e^ro'yed."*£ £ : , 5 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ 1 5 ^ J f t f f S f t M L , * « six weeks every year. u damage of about «7,000. was recorded before the flames were Anally extinguished. A strange state of affairs in $he of: ficehoiding line exists in Oscoda comity. A lawyer named McMahoa is over M . W ^ v n o ^ t h a t t ^ ^ t o e Hpswr^n. of Fremont Neh,Mha* re-4 mines and control of the Consolidated Lake Superior would enable It to nnke , a better fight against Ihe recently or-1 gamiscd Oarmdlan Steel Co., which intends to build a large plant at-Wellubd,« Out. HAMLINS CURE5 ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS SWELLING "'Jty A r(0N INFLA^' •: , . and cornea down to Oe^oda eotiaty4Hirj flf> B0 \&}^mXSw^9t' thAt w o w r * ho SPf u.X / • * , ! ' •.4k: / RUM A \ Y CAUSE: WHATEVER 5 0 <t AT A l I mmmmmm a* ^ 7 - 3 / L . * F ^ I \ iVift&i **•£. J A : ' rfH Ihn ;»V',i'>: .J' i" "*K • t^l r v>>: -:»-tj, *'>! * B * « W " " » S P P .'.f?'- C*4A*r§Rty^ContlrMitd.1 At this mtfment Mr*. Hyde enterad the rooffl.'lir frfr face alight with* love. "A servant carryiaf a^rajr ftt& of good things to'JWKt,.«4lawe*^L*e*r and it f i i de*lghtfuKto watch- M# .eager happiness a*f she arraBged " tti 1» Xexaptlae.: i«ry young man. Aal* to aim. U'. ..QKJlfSit. ^?**t >3*» ' *~< : ^ - ¾ . ^ |v*i: > meats, and #w« order for the ' he «te, he those, things "Pray," asked can yo« telirjajj^ont t i e »e«t govcrnmectt sdWnr^l^iwiYorJt * e ihee eftf** •; ' ii-'^H-*-. v-' • ** ,Tr • 5-s.i• : fc -•> * <• : "Ooon mV wdfd, si*} -&» opinion* are sndiat*<ita> number a*d /variety** ^wtla trutav*»eitoto of a oomprtmW^-rylth» 4ha soothers senators, wh\ir are promised'the ieap* taT oatbe Bbtoaaae,* finally, if they no state debt*** !''** ' •*And JortayftfcBv^es* What say they o* *b* subject?" asked- Mra rlfrde. - - - ^ - ^ - ^ . . V * / , . M - > - "Indeed, Mother, soute of them are HiameDUng, «ttd s*fce4oeking forward to tbe-ehaoge. ^ A**> ase- ttikiife «# ttte -social msi^ftfbar, eP ^ thei« beetrttfel Mrs, Bliighasa^v «fce; win* 4mve s to abate herself S^Uid* before * Mrs. > WssMiigton^ ^9»afd one lady say* while ottier* d^I^W*-fi*t' «eiTa«i^' -elation:*&&*&^publican-*ourt> will> v "be harmonious ': and advantageous; , ^ ieepeciaHjf; g n ^ ^ b ^ y ^ J n A « ^^lMjaii.jW'the-:Brt«iden^:J:r.....:.- .¾^f^'Ourf*epu»iicaa court! The d e * y B i t i o a . i t absurd?**- -aeid^Qen/ Hyde, # £ ^ « w ^ bdftf royalty and r ^ uWe havV*WUr*of them lalaflwfc* ittjUfalhetir # - - * / I * '* '*^ fiW^ OtorVi you w ^ V find. iBt»»*lfc~3ua5ties have no' social £ | ^ u e ' v ; W l S t peo*lwa*failre # their ' #xterna» evidence^ Now I anvsJeew- I wiB talk tpyo^ ;more on these, »ub- 3*ci* m the framing. Good fie put hJ«ihAM on his son's s' *iBl> )ook«dl' with * #proud **»r #rt«lrt#k:e\ lifted , ; ^ r T*ea Gee>g^ jf«P 'aibtfe wftr *is • ^ tnotoer; Jbiil she wa* full of Jittle -- noosehold ajfairsf khd nfe could ^ not ••/ Drtngv Into tk*J»"a aubjacC aoJplese <and eb sacrtfrto'hitf irekrft-, -Mmi epckk to my mother m the moriniss/' ^ |W! thotight "Tcrtilght her mind is '.-. But in the momlng Mus. Hyde wee , ktlif more interested in "other «J<; ttbiBrfft* She.hff* afl architect with -^tter. herniefSrtJlte^f1* t° order, 'her . ho«»* to I^B* 'ifBe^^^e^h* ^ ^ ^ bi^ /Jweakfaflt rapidly, and went out to the *, xew stahlfti. 7HelttpiflWMJr / ^ ^^enera^Jhete, a»d>'*^-wew»ne^ dHmp- : ^ ^ 6 i n t « ^ 7%er^ was aaueh; to intaks^ 'T^sny^men^W€«Fe b*wy draining andV !*£•<••*. |^u^dl»g-':atoe*^walls; j ^ and^ ' ^ 4 ¾ it be sp^ ,1 will/see you to- ^soe^mi^^vvdtji fging and' planting. dji,bf ait*t»W buayr;: "p^.#sof|K> dei^ted^ln .titB; facer's' ^jnjSftn*r*n.Bir of melancholy/ Pres*; *?«r»< young McAUftteV aWIJ DBetor Mora* stopped ua and sent word to ^lder - - ^ t e r > f Oje,d#at» gt W i ^ ^ \ 'Xto* ^ortor she crie V^&jtf? j&frt jMapp hkppy to ,i - tYes, kif. I aad the honor of spending an evening at Doctor Moran's' houae Oris wee*; and if you will *e-{ UeWme,-sfe he hae1 a dau^ter that; shamed ererV o^her bewStyV'; • J ; , ¾ lo^e again, Georjra?" '4 ^^^inM+#»Me,ape^teJy_ aaQring^ in Ipye.'., It has eome to thla—t wish to marry MJ#«- Mccan* and I never w^akeal? ear m*m any- other; woman." VVOB have- forgotten—. And by heaven! you must forget Miss Moran. 8he<> ik «oe 'tfr * # tkoufkt, o t as a wife—fo> one n>qm,eut.**. ' ., ; "Sir, you are not so. unjust as to n^ke ,auch a gUtement, without givingme a reason for U-"t ^ ^ , , , "Giving you„a reason! Look' east, and west, ace north, and aonth—all these rich .landH were nought with your ^Incte - WilHamV money. Ho mad* krmaelf pocr to make me rich. Tefl me now w<hat child ts left to 'y^ur uncle?" ' " ''Only hts- daughter Annie, a girt of lourteen or fifteen years." ••Well, j&ec^ste, jyhaXris* yqu.duty to. ^Annie. Hydft?" ' -¾¾¾ inot cqiicelve myaelf to have a*£i special-duty to Annie Hyde." • <ftipoB my honor, yon are then per- *v«raely^stup1d!..-«> rWhen•>your ancle wrote' me that pitiful letter which infonned' m^'of the death of hi« last son, my first thought was' that his' daughter must be assured her right In fee succession: There is "6ne way to compass this. You know what that way 1»' Why do you not speak?" "Baeause, air, if, I confess your,evident opiaion ha be Jaat,J bind myself to carry H out, oocausc a t Its justice." •^e-ft not Jost«i* t > "It tftfgnt be Jn#t td"Attttle and very a o * k tO w&""': 'f , r ! ': 'fiI«o; sir. JttetWe is^a ^bing abso- \utjil it 1 ^ 0 ^ . ^ 0 ^ 6 1 1 ¼ . circumktances,., Wh§< %il..your *^n# to (jof, 1 .-?! .know nqt, ,,Cffiufltrt^hfpV-v'..... .'./.'I, am •aahamed; o^ yj6u»... In the name of,all that is honorable) what is there tor think about* Haye I a son with so little proper feeling that he needs to think a moment when the case is between hider'and himself?" "Sir. -you are-more cruel and unreasonable than I could believe 'possible." 'The railings of a Ipsing lover are not wortfi answering. A< man mad. in love has some tttie t«tmy pity." •»- j ''And-, sir,-*if you iw^re any other man but my father, I would say 'Con- *#found y*Ur ptty*11 dur conversation Is extremely nnpleasant, and f desire To not an en4 "to it. permit me to ^ur,n to the house." * "U. M.a)lt » w , « e wjrtohed hla^een'a anor^'^aVHaoe) estly s e aaked. ,,-,^¾ a n f f j ^ ; ^ ^ youj- law boogB, .Qftcttge?1' ; >fa|tB, dttferenOy way;? : 'M^nsi morrow In town. r,,. . He stooti in the center of the roadway watching his son's angry carriage 'and his rapid, uneven steps. "He"ft in h'-uaKed' temper, without eyei^trivfl disguiBe," he v; muttered, "and I hope thajt he< will keep away from j»laanother in'^1s present unreason : > • : estate ^Graadfa&eT >«y«Btually c bo^,has b«n^taB|aOf *• Oft #*OVBTUajfjSBpB l'wtllx cause j p eary, then, aomething OAd - - - - - * "My grandfather 'offot to teV aoa , friend, Elder «e; v *0ea4tM " ? :\"Y*a, alr.Mi -.For a lew* •remained silent, BmehteeltBi He was iny family. trouWe^i • - - * i *-> His mother was, however, Geotfge'B ' first desire. He <Hd not believe she would sancfton his stCcViflce to Annie I Hyde. When he reach,ed the house be found that hfs mother had gone to the pond to feed her swans,' and he decided to ride a. little out of his way in order to see n e r the.i;e. Upon the, soft earth the hoofs of his horse were not audible, but when he came within her sight, it was wonderful to watch the transformation of' her countenance. A great love, a great joy, swept away like a gust of wind, the peace on its surface; and a glowing, loving intelligence made her instantly restless. She ealled him with sweet imperiousnesa, "George! Jot is! Jorls! My dear one!" and he an- Swared bar with the one word ever neaf. and ever dean to a woman's ireart^'Mbtherr' •-, ^I'thoUgn^: yoti were with your fataer. Where have you left him?" *** ^^y^^^^m^* Wwr* 4* ***** foe atevvto go t o the city. My father wilt teU you why. -I come only to see you-*to kiss y p u ^ ' v >.".... 4ioris» F eea» tMt'yon are angry. , . , What kaa ^your father been say4ng to 4A you?" *rHe wlH teM yOC • *NM6ney^^s11^fr^ ' 4 it Is'nbt money. My tather is generous,' to me!"/^' '.'•,' V'-'. •^Then som^^ woman it 4s?'' VKias me,, mother. After all, there • 4"*.V«»« «».- .*tH> ti«iiVft.lil H.nia womaavitke imto VOUJ^ «V> » ^ W # ^ I - She drew close to him and he stooped his handsome face to hers sUM t&atea *e*" maoy timeeV Rer smile/oemferte* httri/fbr it wtt fulf f/f^(fcnfldeWcV aa aoc aaift: ; r **-'^ f; "Trouble not yoacaetf, Jeria^ At 4 the mat, your fathei aeea through r was walUiit aw Broadway ^1 th my oyea. Most yoa go? Well. then. ». •*' the Beet of Beings #o with you!* ^ n ^ l i ^ ' ^ . ^ a c e aglin* anT George Idajpd 4t»aBo khen fode wa^iav r Vi awayv". • •;•.-..,• w.-lst-?-:- ^ ' 1 <H« hardly drew rain until h e r ed Ma^ gtand^aeher'r *ouae:«; Ws he s t o « V i ^ J r 0 ^ a k ^ a ^ e 1 ^ , - t ^ frpioO ia,i», adJplBlB*^rooBi,Ijat^^e sing a hymn. , t . u „ l t ( i ^ ^ , / ••„'-• H " i mother^\ '.*'. ke ceilaa, and eat fore ih>> laajt japnam,! vaj( echoed , the old lady appeared. "Oh.- my 7oris!" she cried, "Jorist Pwv ' I t t C V f But wha^t, Pier, i^ the matter? Thy eyes are full of trouble." ^ • "I will tell,you, grandmother." And ha. sat dowm by her aide and went »ver the' conversation he had had with, ltfs father. .When a e ceaaed speakidg, she answered; i ^Tp sell thee/ Jor$sA, is a great shaniev and for nothing, to sell thee is nUll. tworse* . This ia what I think: J-et half of the income from the earldom- go to the poor young lady;' but thyself tete tho bargain, is beyond aHw^rcaeaa.•?And if with. Oovneiia Moras thou art in love, a good thing it is; so I say." • - "Do you knowy Cornelia, grand* moth|r?»': t .._'." *<Weil, then; I have seen her; more Zg~ mlttec room*. She had: gone to faad her s¥farrs. than once. > A greet beauty t think her, and Doctor John has money— plenty of money—and <a very good family are the Moraaa. Now, then, thy'grandfather is earning;''thy trouble tell to him. Good advice he will glvex'tkee.''- • Senator Van Heemskirk, however, went flrsf ihto his garden and gathering great handfuls of white narcisses and golden • daffodils, he called a slave woman and bade her carry them to the Semple house and lay them in and around his friend's coffin, With these preliminaries neither Joris nor LysL^t interfered; but when be had lit his long pipe and Seated hinjsejf comfortably in his chair, Lysbetsaid: .., ' "Where feast them been all this afternoon??" "I have been scaling up my friend's desk and drawers until his sons arrive. • Very happy he looks. He is now one of those that know." "rwonder, Joris, if in the next life v/e shall know each ciher?" "My Lysbet, in this life do we know each other?" "I think not. Here has come our dear Joris full of trouble to, thee,.for his father has. said such tbjngs as I could not have believed. Joria, tell thy grandfather what they are." ' And this; .time Qeor,ge, being,, very sure of hearty sympathy, told his tale with great ; feeling—perhaps even with a little anger. His grandfather listened patiently to the youth's impatience, but- he did not answer exactly to his expectations. "My Joris," he said, "so hard it is to accept what goes against our wishes. ' If Cornelia Moran you had not met, would your father's desires bo so impossible to you? Noble and generous would they not seem—" "But I have seen Cornelia, t x d I love' her." . "In too great a hurry are you. Miss Moraa may not love you. She may refuse ever t o love you. Beside this, in his family her father may not wiaayou. A very proud mantle Doctor J O B * . " '•"'!»'• '''. . ' ?';:-* • • " ' ' r :*' • "Faith, -Bir; I aad not thoagB^^of myself as so very disagreeable^ rv "No. Vain and aelf-coafldent is a young mmvi See, then, aow m a n / things may worR tills way, that way, and if wise you are you Will be Quiat and watt for. events. N o w l shaft juat say a word..or. two am the other aide. If your father is so set in his tolad about the Hydea, -tot him do the Justice to them he wishes to do; but It is not -right that he saould makavyoo do it #or h*m." . ' , » , . . . tfHe eays that only' I can g4ve Annie Justice.**1 . 'But that -la hot good sense. When the present earl dies, and she Is left as orphan, who shall prevent your fattier from'adopting her as his Own daughter, and leaving her a daughter's portion, of the eajtat«rk Inl such case,. she. wpuld be^ia, exactlyr the aame poaU^o% as if bar. brother, ha,d livad and bacoBM aarl MB nnt t h i i l TOr* W lawmwi «ejmi»-w»a merely a uvea ana Docome eari.. i s ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 . . ^ , ^ tatea***••***** iSi •*>• :(T» b* ceaU&iNd.) onjclcot VMry tjeuaa. A little a,rKti»ent'TWS atajrtc4 ovef, a. resolBtion py Representative Bobinson, providiDg that niiotogranhic views of staje inst|ti0on» be plaeed in conv. -. Coiuy^ of Detroit asked: Representative Robinson's pdea tmft^ the members collect milaa#e.for ws*t-. ing around and looking, at the pic-' tures?" There was no answer autf the resolution was )»bled. - ' •- A recess of,fifteen minutes was takeii to give ex-Representative Martiudttle, of Wayne,/ a cliance to make a speech, m which he urged that no btflshould be passed which to not desired by the people of the locality affected. ^Mak^ your, session. short," said he, "&Ul go home und the blessings of the people yVUl follow you," The; jk^seage of a primary election hiiv ana the doing away with conventions is bringing about a.l), sorts of arguments among the legislators.' Here are soine of them: Senator paird. chairman of the committee, said; **Did you notice how Saginaw' county voted In the convention? She was opposed to the resolution for primary elections, and I shall vote here as ;tbe delegates from my county voted in the conveutioii." "I stand just where I always did," BakI Senator Kelly. "I don't beJfeve. that 75 i>er cent of the delegates in: any state convention wonld know what was meant'when a primary election bin was spoken of. They wool I probably think that some sort of measure te reform existing abuses was intended, but they" would have no idea of the details of any measure that was proposed to be passed here." Senator Fuller said: ^There seems to be a disposition just now to refuse to take any action, but I believe that finally some sort of primary bill will* be passed." Senator Mortarty says: "I believe., just as I n I ways did,? which/' means that he favors the old system. "As matters now stand, I should vote against a fBHiharjr' NIK* said Senator Sovereign, "but,I may dunge my mludulater." Senator .Woolinen, who was one of tuaose who foiig)^: the primary resolution in the ; convention, said: "I didn't tight,primary electrons, but opposed tliat. particular resolution, because 1 didn't think, it meant anything,, Tln»rc is n'great ^eal Qf,. detail In this, matter that remains to be settled, and WIHMI a bill has boon framed wo may ask our constituents If it suits them." •--Senator'Baiigbain' who wiis on the committee on resolutions in-the convention, said: "I think we ought to bo very catrefui ia- preparing a measiiV<\; au^ when we n"ud what our people \vynt, give U to them." The house seems to be working easily ;tnd in no particular hurry to disl> 08e of the most important matters, jl'lrere are a general priimiry bill, mortgage taxation, appropriations-for the ..university.* .governor's residence, iiddition to the capitol buildin?; taiatlon of sleeping card; municti>nl ownership and other imiK>rtahtquitters thafe are as yet untouched. The proposed amendment to the constitution providing that members of the legislature shall be paid $500 a year, instead of $3 •a day, avS at present, was taken up Tuesday afteruoon under,-a suspension, of the rules. The proposed amendment cuts off al! mileage, all pay for extra sessions, and omitted stationery perquisites. There was some'-sharp discussion of the matter, but it was passed 76 to 10. The idea of pushing the bill Is to have it submitted to the people .in the April election.. -Practically the same proposition was submitted in the state election of two years ago; and it was defeated. If this amendment ia adopted It will not take effect until 1905. The senate has passed the so called Bangham bill, amending the law for orgnisation of corporations, so that concerns may incorporate with no capital paid in. AH attempts to.amend wen* defeated. Banghnm says of his bttl: "This bill is far from being as liberal as the New Jersey laws, but we do not want to liberalize our laws t» a certain extent and bring in the wild-cat companies which are taking advantage of the partnership association limited act. This will compel them to make public their affairs which at present they are not compelled to do.** ••••' * Tfct? <$antf Rapids furniture menufSctOrere want tike legislature to approprflite |M0>00e for a bniidmg at the world's fair, to be held in St'Louis. fhe'ielstatton of manuCacturere ^ * o appeared to a*hrOcat* the appropHatkfn were from Grand Rapids, other perm of the atafe had no advocates. They cDMm taaf. they prefer to par for the space tbey Use but- want*tie* state to ba apiong the leaders at the big show. It leeks as ff the scheme wilt be favorably reported. The house Wednesday gave most of its time^toniehtor through a long list of local bills1 and to passing on' third reading the messages agreed to in committee of* the whole. Sneaker Carton beiug absent • Spee ker Pro «0?em. ^elby, of Detroit, haadled «he ga*et Rep. tandercook says his proposl- ' l l i e house ways aa4 meaaa commit* teerf asked AudHefNGensrst Fowars *to e b> th^]aul«nit for insaectlea so»e-^f the OUka? that come hi from state-institutions, and. these are- samples:. i}«^lehera from t w Ionia insfttutlb^sV dstedTanr nary 15, and ai various tlmee for al week before that time have Jn them w .* {ofo^tem of » fftrjdf^osen red roses; **» It fit for white obes; *» for carnafloia.- There ere otker fl««ai IWms, brtngli the total up to 129^25. Then tharo' a kmp string of table delicaciea. -' v *%'. •'"'* . • . ' '»'i among which w*m an item of $VUa> for squabs; **A«> for bine points; IfeSO for Urandied eoerrief,^ate. Toe earn* mittee has also bills for $10,50 worth of Ice cream and $12.00 worth, of flowers from the Adrian, school for tgJris. There are bills for candy from the^ school for rfte bHnd. A more aemus matter, so far as amounts ef money 1» caneerned, will be brought to the attention of the committee.^ Tb4srelatea to the making, of impeovemants by boards of control out of money supposed to, be used for the maintenance of inmates. A delegation of Lapeer citizens pro* test against the passage of a bill providing for an epileptic colony. Supt. W. A. "Polglase, of the state Insane asylum at Lapeer; John Hevener, of the board of control; J. R. Johnson and County Clerk J. H. Bldwell appear-" ed before the committee to object to the removal af the epileptic patients from the Lapeer institution. Both houses, under suspension of the rules, passed a large number of bill* Thursday afternoon. Most of the bills were not printed, the members did not know what was In many of them, and they didn't seem to care. One of the fights of the session will be as to the appropriation fot- the Agricultural college. That college now is limited to $100,080 a year, and the authorities there are anxious that the limit be removed, ..^.^-. Special attention Is to be given-too $147,000 appropriation asked tor ge*t "*eHs-iu Jackson prison. The house ways and nieana committee will visit that institution and investigate. $ ; The senate confirmed Gov. Bliss's appointment of Gen. William Hartsnft, of Port Huron; ar a member of the soldiers* bonie* board. The senate has passed the bfll raising the salaries of th# Detroit police Judges from $8,000 to $4,000. Another Estra SeMtov. President Roosevelt told Senator Cullom Friday that he would call conT gress in extra session in October if the,, senate could1 not conclude action on the Cuban treaty without the aid of the house. It 1¾ known that Cannon, the next speaker, will insist that this action • f* necessary. Many senators also think the house must co-operate. The president says lie will not discuss the merit or these views, leaving them entirely for the consideration of congress. The point be makes is that the treaty must be ratified, and if it can- _ not be done by the senate alone, the* president will see that>£be whole congress has a chance t«~aSrt. H# wants* a session rhat will baveifa opportunity to -consider this and nothing else. He wants congress to face the question squarely, so that it cannot evade responsibility. rlocely coneldefcu. TBe Bar Sick laaaest. The inquest into the death of Edwin L. Burdick began in Buffalo Saturday, four witnesses being examined. Dr. Howiand told of being called' to the Burdick hom«» shortly after 8 o'clock on the morning of February 27. Dr. W. H. Marry met him at the door and told him of Bnrdick's death. He asked Dr. Howiand to make it out a case of -suicide, as there had been a good deal of gossip about the relations between Mr. and Mrs. Burdick. Mrs. Hull,- mother of Mrs. Burdick. admitted that she thought her daughter wns imprudent. She had never told Burdick ho was as much to blame as his wife. Burdick had always treated her kindly and with consideration. She stayed in the house after her daughter left on account < of love for the children and for Burdicka sake. • _ - Tke csar Grows LtkerajL The czar has issued a decree providing for freedom of religion throughout his dominions, establishing to some degree local self government and making other concessions to the vHlage committees. Among the measures outlined by the caar for the. attainaaen* of theae ends ia reform of the jrurat laws. The system of adminlatrstlo* in the various governments andr districts is te be examined by- repeesantativea of the different localities concerned, with the view of rfectimr tbe necessary amendlfieBBit taaaajB^ts are also to be taken «$ relleYh fbe peaaaEttrr of th« bsrdena^of fw*eaV labor. ^ - • - ' ' • : •> • 1 - '• 1 i f mis',::"* ' . ! - > • > » » • M M M M M TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. i M I I I I M M H I M I Fire at Portlajid. Ore., deshroyed Victoria and Irving docks and S50,00a bushels of wheat. Value of property $800,000. ' • , ChMed for intimacy with other women, Joseph L. Gibbs, of St. Parte, O.; shot bis wife dead and kiUed himeelfi' wit« the same wwipoa. ' Tno coapkbiseaaaedf onv fhe best ofc-tatmsshattty^ before .the .traged*.., B o « n joyedrtn excellant reputation. : > " , : . 1 - . ; •• -f '^•m ;-f .' l • • i ..•• •K • . t • * • « ' • " " - . t -, V -il • 1 ^ -:¾ •f "M'J M . /*T " • • • ~rrr ! -H 1. ''% m :i V :M y**i Pi r \ , S- -if- ^ . -9f': 'Sf&'" /'> :$^»? \$ P. - v. ..«*• ./•>..'v '•sr'J?.' ;^>,* \ O ipiTribiiPRirc and will be prepared to do RBP AIRING of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry. : t- M^HMM«M l„H,IW«l»WMMW<-l|.'h'M»W<.(««'«<'W'NW«.»« M * ' I will also bring A'iNlCE CLEAN STOCK of WATCHES, PrM. KjsooihuUen U> calling on - fljfteaj^t'tjhls wesb ..^,, V.' ....^:>.., •,<:""• ' . &r* and lift* 8^JB. H»t»e» ^fttejciaiMd.' ' N M T « Ts*a4sy.'•'yiy' -r" ' '. ,; '• Mia, Iterate* McC<raiok h« been qutye aiok with the grip. V ;: V y. , The sad roads have forced many milk wagons off the road. L. C. Gardner and wife entertained a visiting party of eleven last Saturday., I UWU1 Greening and wife spent Sunday thMr. and Mr*, Hort Smith in White *.$* if ptucmil $ . \'-*+ I would say that we have add^Uo o^ritoj* ^ ";: we Line Of WaN Mmr ( i T)a^wv \Vw J««te, O a k , ~ " " ~ " ~ ;•• • — — = , The Grange banquet laat Friday night was largely attended. The state lecturer was present. SOUTH MARION. Kate Roes is dressmaking in thia vicinity. Clean log house seems to be the order of the day. Charles Morgan has returned home from Lansing. Eleanor and Mae Brogan were home over Sunday. Chaa. Hoflf called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. Miss Hazel Bruff is visiting her aunt Mrs. Hose Bland. Miss Bernioe Hart is visiting her grand* mother for a few days. Lila Drew visited Miss Lulu and Creeaa Abbott the last of the week. Mterl&dna Stowe has taken up the the Cleary Correspondence Course. She expects to attend school in the fall. WE8T PUTNAM. Thoa, Cooper began work for Wm. Mc Quillian this week. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake, called on friends here Saturday. Mrs. Murphy, af Pinckney, visited it D. M. Monks' the past week. John and Edward Spears visited their sister, Mrs. Wm. Doyle, Tuesday. - Wm. Kennedy, of Stockbridge, visited relatives here the last of last week. Nellie Gardner is in Detroit learning the latest spring styles in millinery mmmm „ ,,„ ,.,^ _T_ need o! any thiagTln t^« UnTwilUoweilTto call audexamioe our U»e before before piaoing yoar order elsewhere; for we. have THE RIGHT 600HS and 1U6HT PRICES. Tours V*ry Truly, F. E. l-'vwA K». • = ' • » • ? * ^ '.5*V vi i < * * ( • Marion Clark and Annabell Miller started Thursday last for Breckearidge, Mich, where they will spend a week visiting. From there Miss Miller will go north to teaob school and Miss. Clark east to teach music. Tuesday, James Wallace of Fowlerville, was in town looking after his interests in ihe school commissioners race. He is the republican candidate and is a good man for the otaoe. He tilled the position heretofore with the best of satisfaction and is well kncwn throughout the county. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain's Stomieh and Liver Table* and a qaiok recovery is certian. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A V * • A : '*.; ' dj - • " ! " > * W -M say 'A- sa/siv A UTTLE NONSENSE to PAR8HALLVILI.E. Mrs. Stuart Hasard is quite sick. Henry Snow has gone to York state visit his brother. Miss Edith White who has been working in Chelsea for some time, is home this week. Mary Snow who has been working in Detroit spent a part of laat week with Extends here. The Bpworth League will give a social at the home of" Mrs. John Wolverton on Friday evening*)* this week. > o . Quite an exciting time her*:last Saturday. About noon a large hole Was d i s - covered in the mill dam, but, by energetic work a large amount of damage was avoiaed, but will reqtfire lot of work to put the dam in shape again. Misses Erma Pyper and Vina Barton were the guests of the Misses Cecelia and Bernice fiurch, of Lyndon, last week Wednesday. Mrs. Watts who has been spending the past year with her son Will and wife-, in Peoria, 111., has returned to her home at this place. The Unadilla Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Hartguff next Saturday, March 21. The following program will be rendered:— Song by Club Prayer, Rev. Hicks. Minutes of Last Meeting Inst. Solo .Pearl Hartsuff Recitation Bessie Hewlett Paper E. L. Glenn Discussion led by L. W. Ostrauder Report of the Anti Saloon League, by A. Gates Question Box. The German Farmer Wkw Grew tua» pioloue of Insurance Men. To a rural district near St. Louis aa insurance man, who ranks as "oaa of the best/1 found himself e ia«*i B*7«» „.. , , ^ ^ a v e a r a g 0 T n e n ( m w o f ^ Patrick Fields, of Ireland, a nephew of ; farmer, insured the year before, had Richard May, arrived here the past week, burned down. John Murphy and wife, of Jackson, _ ^ privilege to rebuild a haVned spenta few days with his pawn to last week. k o i u « With one every bit a i good is r, • n J , . . , . 4 . 4 W reserved by insurance companies, Georgia Gardner, teacher in district No. ^ ^ .*. 1 iO B O t :*:f l l l tTTTl 2, Unadilla, has been sick the past week, j ^vft Ju-jn-J^ and her sister Mildred has been teacher pro tern. NORTH HAMBURG. Elder Crane of Pinckney preached an excellent sermon at the Congl. Church here the last Snnday P. M. He supplied for the regular pastor who was called to attend a funeral at Pinckney. Everybody present enjoyed W W Intelligen Bating. MUjrlgrtae llf MILL* 00., Uoktert PJ.T. ^^^^r^SrUwftt yog M > mppU<d» r ^ « . M^^^M «.^^^^« '^HH^' *^IHr* ^^^~- ^^^^ ^^^^ .^^^^. i ^ r i i ^ i^S <T» ' V * T i « • • ' •» "»» -^- 'i • . i T ' * ' , • «:v k Buslntis Pohittrt. i waa made to NORTH LAKE. Mrs, Deering was in Jackson last week. Mrs. Herman Hudson visited in Stockbridge last week. - John Biroie o£ Howell, is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Gilbert. i Arthur AUyn and Henry Gilbert made a business trip to Howell last week. Lawrence, Babbitt who has spent the winter in Dexter is home for the summer. \^hile sawing wood at Geo. Hinckley's laat Friday, Frank Keeder had hie finger buzsed quite badly. ' E. W. Daniele will sell at pubtc auction the .personal property of James Tiplady, in Webster, March 24. Saturday evening closes lyceum for the j winter at the Town Hall. An entertain- • meat will be given on the following Tuesday evening, March 23., which promises to be good, - • * i ' ' V n " UNADILLA. '•' 'Dan Denton and wife, and Mrs. Jane Bird visited at Wm. Pyper*.last week. Sam Schultz, wife and daughter of North Lake, visited at Geo. Hoylands Sunday. '• Arthur Allyn spent the last of last week and the first of this visiting relatives at Howell. • • Mrs. Mime Wa\son and daughter Ruth, . and Miss Jean Pypet were in Chelsea Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lei beck, of Chelv tea, epent Bunday with-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burch. The-jrrite up of the pleasant surprise at , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dtnton will be found ; onpageAof thisietue. We want that Anderson correspondent , to be patient and not get in a hurry, he will heat those wedding bells in a few Said this Jmowing iniuranoo who haa helped through big wise bwfcaeae dealings to add many thoulands to the coffers of his company, "Well put you up a house a whole lot better than the oae you had for "Nein," said the farmer emphatically. "I vUl haf my one f oueand dollar or nofinga. Dot house could • • - • * — a . . H. G. Brtgg8 has a number of those fine ash-leaf maple trees for sale.at 25 ota per tree. They are all three years old and rapid growers. - MO*TCB« If you wish your horse neatly clipped give me a trial. 13 JOHN DINKBL. enjoy^ea y y ^ ; ¢ , ^ ^ , tV>u^ 'hearing' Bro.Grane who is as vigorous ] ^ & » •*•*"* ^- and eloquent as ever inthe polpit. — i « — Additional Local. » Wakefai Calldren For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. L. McPherson," 59 N. Tenth St; Harrisbarg, Pa, would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of. the nigbt, which made it very hard for her parents. Her, mother concluded that the child had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets, which quieted her btomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes of these tablets have effected a permanent cure and she is now well and strong. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WEST MARION. Little Leslie Macox is much better. Miss Hazel Bruff, of Cohoctah, is visiting friends bere. Philip Smith and family visited friends near Plainfield Sunday. Otis Gould of Ioflco, spent Sunday with his cousin W. B. Miller. Wm. Milbv has returned from his visit to the nothern part of the state. The Misses Gladys and Mary Bullis are visiting their grandparents in Iosco. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Heney Pluntmer Thursday for dinner: • Everyone invited. The Sunday school convention was a success. Rev. Jewell of Ionia, being present and gave very appropriate remarks which helped to complete the program. I06CO Mrs. Francis A. Gardner is on the sick list. • Arthur Mansell is improving from appendicitis. There was a large crowd at sale Tuesday. if?5?;' Hark! Did we hear wedding bells Wednesday? Miw Katie Clark and Mr. Myers were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. . Do not forget that Monday next is I the Only, and Tuesday is the Tip! ady auctions. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Mrs. Percy and Miss Mabel Swarthont all went to Detroit Monday. Casper Gulhane of Howell attended the St. Patrick's day entertainment at this place Tuesday eyening. Dayton the Dansville jeweler, ha s made arrangements to visit Pinckney again with a line of jewelry and wil 1 also have a repair department. G. H. Close has rented bis farm north of Anderson and on Monday next, March 28, will sell his personal property at auction. The sale is a big one and there will be bargains. Lnncn at noon. Rev. Mv lne delivered a very fo rce ful discourse Sunday evening on "The" Tragic 'Story of Youth" taken from the life of Sampson. Such sermons cannot but help to make the J hearers strive to lead better lives. There was a goodly number present but there is always room for more and you are welcome to all. evening services. 6. E. Barton last week went to Byron and purchased the Pecberon stallion Catroaaier of D. M. Comatock. The horse is- a registered animal, a dapple grey and a fine ^ne in appear ance. Beginning April 1, M r. Barton will make the season with him in and about, Pinckney, Anderson, Gregory, PUiafteld and Unadiila, being on the -road nearly every day. See adv.. on iand.,, "Oh, yes, it eould," amid the insurance man. "It wae an old house, it doesn't eost eo much to build houses nowadays, A $000 new bouse Eould be a lot bigger and better lan the old one." Out for a day's shooting this autumn, the insurance man rede up again to the fanner's place. "Just thought I'd stop while I was up here/' he said, "to see if yoit Wanted to take out a little insuranoe. "I A Beagle pup, about 7 month? oJd. PRBOT 8wAJtTH0UT. * Horse Far Sale. Kind and gentle. Will takeaeow in part payment. E. 8. NASH, FRD No. 3, Howell. Phone No. 5 Marion 4tnei ^ , HOTKCS . Those desrriag any repairing .done on gasoline lamps can get the same at. Darrow*s store. - .^ " vV."** • \ . * ' » House, barn and four acres of land | mile of Pinckney. Inq*ire of itar/ Clark or G. W. Teeple; .'j.i "•" Ww* awl*. A cow due to calve .the last 'of- March. A two year old heifer, grand-- aire and grand-dame registered. Also sone mammoth clover seed.•" F. A. BABTON, Anderson, ~ • ^ y •«?: ^1 r w i t i i . 20 acres ot land, house, well; good, corn crib and other ont buildings, 1 miles west of Pinokney. Inquire of G. W. Teeple or Richard May. ^ got not'ings to insure> w said the farmer ungraciously, remembering the difficulties of the" past in connection with insurance companies; "not'inga but mine vife." "Well, then," said the insurance man humorouely, 'Insure her." "N,ein,,' said the man with the hoe., "Ben when she die you come out un say: '1 not gif you one t'ou- •and dollar. I get you a bigger und a better vife for six hundred,' No, t'ank you, sir; no, t'ank you,-sir." And the insurance man rode away wkhout writing a policy,—St. Loui* Globe-Democrat. Ir«a7lB«~Wlthomt Fir*. Every house bad its tinder box, but etartlng a name with flint and steel was a tedious process at the best, and "borrowing tire" was usual among neighbors when one had the mischance: to lose his over night I am unable te say how long this custom continued, but I must have been seven er eight years old when a vagaboudiah neighbor came to our house one morning with Me wife's Cootstove -to get some coals. HO was a reckless liar, of whom It waa proverbially said that be would \ . . . - «He for the fun of it" when the troth 'Bet GOOu HttlS al I t l l t Prilta, .would have been more to his advan- ~ tage. As we had had our breakfast | t r y my mother said to him, "Your folks > must hate slept late this morning, Mr. Davis." "Bless you, noT he repttsd t .t.. ftl V ' i ri <** -^•1 HOTEL GRVERIY Is the place to fWe were up at dajignt and my wlft has dene a large baataf." I semembsr artth what good naturei - " — '— *^ iatawd a the lanfh j * iky asatasr said she ^ ^ " . f t g « . One of our Dinners and b% Convinced. ilamiJircwMilcT- •• -*.-." '•F*eafsisyf« ,;i ?::.*:• Liufctf^iiffeL^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 19, 1903 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8f7a929c3d984b3bfea24880f9be398f.pdf 15210b929d00e0f7023fca32e1233092 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 19, 1908. No. 12 LOCAL NEWS. frank Peters spent part of last Ik in Jackson on business. The report of the village treasurer Will be found on page 4 of this issue. Mrs. L. W, Richards, of Bay City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin T, P . 8tackable of Jackson was the gueit of his parents near here oyer Sundav. Signs of spring were prevalent the past week — marbles, ball playing, birds, etc. Hiram Martin of Chilson, who has been quite poorly, was able to come to Pinokney Saturday. Onr streets were crowded with people Saturday last and our merchants did a good business. Miss Una Bennett of North Hamburg, was the guest ot litsv. and Mrs. A. G. Gates a few days last week. Mrs. Ernest Frust has been quite ill the past week. Her mother, Mrs. 0. E. Henry has been caring for her. The drama, "Nevada" is to be repeated at the opera house here on Friday evening, Mar. 20. Do not miss it. Several from here attended tbe Democratic Club banquet at Howelj Thursday night and all pronounce i t a success. Mrs. Nella Cavenaugh of Ann Ar bor visited her parents, John Mortenson and wife, and other relatives here a few days the past week. Real estate dealers report many pales this year and there are many people moving from one district to another. Auc:ions aid numerous. If this item ha-s a blue cross on it, it is a sign that your subscription has expired during the past, year .and you are requested to call with, or send in your subscription. To Our Subscribers. According to the ruling of the Postmaster General, we are obliged to look after the collection ot all subscriptions that are past due. Some time ago we sent out statements and a great a;any responded, but there ar? still a number who failed to receive their statement or see the mark on their paper. As the time is short now before we shall shall be obliged to cut eft' all who are owing us one y«ar or more, WM are again.sending out statements to some and marking the papers of others. Now please be prompt in re mitting, or at least giving us a not.ee of gome kind that we may know where we btand by April 1. Please remember that we have no choice in the matter as the postal department has gi;en us orders and we must abide by them. Therefore, if we do not have the cash or a written promise to pay by a given date, before April 1, we shall be obliged to discontinue sending tbe DISPATCH. As wo have said before, if there is an error in the account, we shall be very glad to correct the same. THE PUULISIIERS. Celebrated His Birthday. Sunday, Mar. 8, the children and grandchildren ot Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson, who could get here, met at their home and assisted Mr. Mortenson in celebrating his 74th birthday. As usual with them when they meet, there was the big spread and all did justice to the meal, and spent the day in family reunion and visit, and departing, wished the old gentleman many returns of the day. OBITCAEY. X MICHAKL BUEN Michael Ruen was born in Queens County, Ireland, J u n e 12, 1826, and died a t his home in PincKney, Monday morning, March 16, 1908. In 1861 he married Miss Elizabeth Murphy, and in 1866 they came to this country, settling near Pinckn«y and have lived in this vicinity ever since. About three years ago they moved to the village of Pinokney, where they built a beautiful home from which he died. HH was the father of 12 childre n ten of whom, four boys and six girls survive him, two boys, John and Richpassing on before. The funeral will be held from S t Marys church, where he has always been a faithful member, today (Thursday) at 10:30 a. m. The family lose a faithful and loving father and companion, and the community a good I citizen. Attention F a r m e r s and Stockmen For 9 0 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S AhMAL REGULATOR 'XX.'t. HU« fur 22c ts. 2-xit. size for 12cts. PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD 25ct. size lUctti. lOct. size outs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE J00 boxes we will sell for 10 ut», per box They are just us effective as any you hsve been using F. A. SIGL.BR JEROME DROWN. Jerome Drown was born in Pens* sylvania April 7, 1830, and died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. W. D. Thompson, ot Durand March 14, 1908. making him 78 years, 11 months and 7 days old. He came to Michigan in 1852. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Lewis July 4, 1854. In 1873 they came to Pinckne_y and have lived here ever since. His wife proceeded him to the better land by nearly one year, dying at their home here May 2, 1907. Alter her death he remained here for some time, but the past winter went to visit About 100 men are at work in the | his daughter at Uurand, where his Chelsea Stove works. health began to fail until he was call- Easter post cards, 2 for 5 cents at ed to his reward. BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Rvenj Description Our Spring Stock of Laces is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store PAPERING Y e s I d o all k i n d s of papering. H a v e a fine line of samples to select from. :: :: PAINTING Of all k i n d s done. W h e n you w a n t a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA it is a Dandy 1 h a v e a g o o d stock of both I n s i d e a n d O u t s i d e p a i n t o n H * n d . :: - : : ";: John Dlnkel the DISPATCH orlice. Perry Blunt was in Detroit Wednesday bnying lesther. It will cost $12,500 for postage alone to order to place the revised | constitution in the hands of the electors of the state. The Supreme Court has decided that the new constitution will be submitted to the people in November at the regular election. The Chelsea Standard has changed hands again, 0, T. Hoover being now the progrietor. The name has been changed from Standard-Herald to Standard. Mrs. Frank Wood of Ann Arbor has fed eighteen bushels of nuts this winter to the squhrrls that have taken their residence in the trees surrounding her home.—Ex. The DISPATCH does not do as ; much job work as some other Printing offices in the state, but there is not another that pute out so much with as little help, and EVHKY JOB DELIVERED WUKN TUOMISKD The WCTU met. with Mrs. E. W. Kennedy, Saturday, March 14, with tight members and six visitors present. A veiy interesting meeting. Mrs. H, F. SigLr was re-elected president ; Mrs. .I. E. Barton, Secy.; Mrs. E. W. Kennedy, Tress. Noting t i n success of the Flint- Fenton auto line there is talk of 3org. nizing a company to operate a similar line beiwenn Lowell and Fen* ton via HartUnd. Tim Flint-Fenton line, beginning with one 12-pnssenaer car last year will add two 20-passenger cars this year.—Milford Times. The home of I r a Foster, township treasurer of Iosco, was broken into last Friday night and about $600 of the township funds stolen. The family were awakened by a noise and on investigating a window was found broken und the money gone. The telephone was used freely to alarm people and place them on watch, bnt as we go to press no arrests have been made. He was the father of three children, Mrs. George Hendee of this place, Mrs. W. D. Thompson of Durand and Curtis Drown of Unadilla. The,funeral was held from the Methodist church here, Tuesday afternoon, March 17, Itev. D. C. Littlejohn p.ieaching the sermon, bein;j assisted in the service by Rev. A. G. Gates. Mr. Drown was an old soldier and will be missed by his old comrades as well as by the family and a large circle ot friends. Mrs. F. G. Jackson was the guest of her people in Fowlerville the past .week. She returned Monday, The North Hamburg Sunday school will meet hereafter at 2 o'clock p . m. and the preaching service will be at 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Edgar of Mason were the guests ot her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Docking here the past week. The North Hamburg w'ocial and Literary club will hold a meeting at the home of Hiram Smith Saturday evening of this week, March 21. R. Clinton informs us that he has adjourned his Saturday auction sales in the Dolan Block, to Monday, April 6, town-meeting day, when he .mill sell all that is brought in. Co not forget that E. H. Byer sells personal property at auction March 20. There is a largs amount of stock, tools, etc. and the sale commences ar, 9 a m., with lnochNit noon. Dr. R. L Kennedy. Supt. of the state sanatorium has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to return to his work the last of this week, when Dr. C. L, Sigler, who has been acting Supt. will return to his work here. There were about 75 Maccabees and their friends that enjoyed the oyster supper at the hall Friday evening last. The evening was sp:nt in games and an address by Lieut. G t Com. C. L. Thomas, of Hastings. The order here is iu a flourishing condition. Mrs. G. W. Teeple visited her daughin Lansing a few days the past week. Do rot fail to see our Hue of Easter Cards, ffcey^r* bean tie*. Envelope with each card. Mrs. Ruben Kisby of N n n i c a , ^ visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and other relatives in this vicinity. The Livingston Republican started in on its 53rd year last week. May it pass many more milestones. The ladies of the M. E, Church are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler Friday afternoon ot this week. Mrs. Ethel Eaman and daughter, Dorothy, of Camden, N. J,, has been the guest ot Mrs. E. W. Martin and daughter, Blanche, here the past week. John Mclntyre returned last week from a trip through West Virginia in quest of farm land. He returned satisfied :hat oue could do as well m Michigan as there, He says that many from that state are going west.' to Nebraska and other points. Arrangements have been made tor a County Sunday school convention to be held at Howell Wednesday and Thursday, April 1 and 2. It is the intention at that time to reoganize the county Sunday school accociatiou. It should have the support of every S. S. worker in the countv. The following towns voted dry last week Dansville, Stockbridge, So. Lyon, Fenton, Morrice and Pinckney. At the April election fourteen counties vote on local option. It is about time that Livingston county took up *he nutter. H. G. KaiAtil, of Oleary Business College, Ypttlaati, was toe guest of his old time clattinate, Jerry Dinn, a few days las" week and alio did some effectual work for the college. In meeting E. W. Kennedy, he aUo fcund an old friend as they belonged to the same regiment in the Civil war. Tbe W. I. C. social atrthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemmingway last Friday eyening was a success in every particular. Although the roads were bad, there was a large attendance and mostly all young peonle. Games were played and a genuine social evening spent. The treasurery of the society was enriched by $10 20. The people ot our little .sister village, t'inckney. put up a tine battle against the saloon and won a tine victory, electing their entire ticket by Iroin 13 to 32 majority. They have set us an example and we will try to do likewise ar, the earliest possible date. In the mtantime we extend to them our hearty congratulations.— Fowlerville Review. Auction Bills T h e season of A u c t i o n s is here a n d we are ready t o p r i n t a n y w h e r e from 100 to 10,000 on short notice. A r r a n g e - m e n t s c a n b e made from this office for an auctioneer if so desired P. L*. A n d r e w s 6e Co. Publishers Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan ] Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 12c Perfection Oil 10c Teeple Hardware Go. v.* 9B $iH(kqeg §ispa1ct\ FitAXE L. A»Da*wn, P u b . PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN • " — T h « Reindeer e x p e r i m e n t . N o t h i n g succeeds like success, a n d t h e efforts of our g o v e r n m e n t t o int r o d u c e r e i n d e e r in Alaska, and domest i c a t e fhem t h e r e s e e m to h a v e b e e n an unqualified success. It its e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e n u m b e r of t h e s e a n i m a l s now in t h e t e r r i t o r y Is not less tha-a 15,000. T h i s a«suieB not only a. must useful m e a n s of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , b u t a valuaable food supply. T h e plan w a s t h a t of Kev. JDi\ Sheldon J a c k s o n , U n i t e d S t a t e s educational a g e n t for t h e territory, who conceived t h a t t h e r e i n d e e r would be \ a l u a b l e aids to t h e natlved, who often suffered from w a n t of food f WISHED MIR T H E I N G H A M JURY I N D I C T 8 T W O MORE, ROASTS SOME A N D CONCLUDE8. » •IMJII Wf'.W WARM COMMENTS MADE. E x a m i n e d Sixty-eight W i t n c i i e t In T w e n t y - t i g h t d a y s , R e t u r n e d Five I n d i c t m e n t s — S t s t e T r e a s u r e r ' s P r a c t i c e C o n d e m n e d . After h a n d i n g down two m o r e ind i c t m e n t s a n d s u b m i t t i n g a r e p o r t which w a s i n t e n d e d a s a r e s u m e o t i t s i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , t h e I n g h a m security as such. If the character and Btandiatx.ot tht.fcapk^msy fce/. UM*n, \vXo consideration, then all .security mey be .dispensed with, and thU the J^w forbid^. ., ... , ., , , " W e c ^ a o L U ^ i p u u t JUV?k,that t h e c o u r s e t a k e * >y Ui« UVe -treasurer In t h i s m a t t e r was, a violation, pf t h e law, u n d w e h a v e s e e n t h a t the. a u d i t o r gene r a l a n d s e c r e t a r y of s t a l e a r e req u i r e d to a p p r o v e t h e s e bonds. B u t w h e t h e r t h i s m e a n s t h a t t h e y s h a l l a p p r o v e t h e m simply a s good for t h e a m o u n t n a m e d iu t h e bond, or a s "good a n d a m p l e s e c u r i t y ' for t h e safek e e p i n g a n d r e i m b u r s e m e n t of t h e m o n e y , s e e m s to h a v e . b e e n questioned) a t l e a s t t h e s e uJ&cers s e e m only t o h a v e felt it n e c e s s a r y t o m a k e s u r e t h a t t h e bonds w e r e good for t h e a m o u n t s n a m e d in t h e m , w i t h o u t reg a r d t o t h e i r sufficiency a s h e c u r i t y for t h e money deposited. " T h e o t h e r section of t h e s t a t u t e r e q u i r i n g m o n t h l y e x a m i n a t i o n s of t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s a c c o u n t s a n d of t h e W * H Tof italfl. treasurer, the St. Clair Jjtoiinty •auriim tiaun, «wtm ••wMett-thrTiUfc ( A m m l s s k r a t m of ,< ban king h a d b e e n c o % e c t e f *•%>«! fl1$ a m ^ J j p e n h t o sajth omce," a n d ^ w i t h ^ O T c h TJe a g m n b e W e & n t o ^ ' t f r o j R ® i r f i f c t h e * - ff**n useful account, a n d t h e big h e r d s which some of t h e E s k i m o n o w own m a k e t h e m actual p l u t o c r a t s a m o n g their fellows. T h e e x c e p t i o n a l Case. T h e r e is a g r e a t deal of fruitless s e a r c h for t r e a s u r e supposed t o h a v e been h i d d e n a w a y , b u t which s e l d o m is found. P r o b a b l y t h e r e a r e thous a n d s of people willing to t a k e " t i p s " and fo look for t h e loot which C a p t a i n Kidd a n d o t h e r p r e d a c e o u s individuals of t h e old piratical days a r e s u p p o s e d 1o h a v e s t o r e d a w a y , with microscopic c h a n c e s of success. T h o s e old freeb o o t e r s generally m a n a g e d to g e t a w a y with all t h e booty they a p p r o p r i a t e , a n d r a r e l y left a n y t h i n g *or their h e i r s and assigns, to say n o t h i n g of acquisitive o u t s i d e r s . Thit s o m e t i m e s , ."-•ays t h e T r o y (N. Y.) T i m e s , v a l u a b l e property t u r n s up when it is l e a s t expected. A s a m p l e i n s t a n c e is t h e discovery of v.", c a s k s of gold, v a l u e d a t $750,000,,in an old q u a r r y in Podolia. Russia. T h e belief is e x p r e s s e d t h a t Ihe t r e a s u r e was concealed c e n t u r i e s ago d u r i n g some T a r t a r invasion of t h a t region. At a n y rate, t h e incident, recorded in t h e t e l e g r a p h i c n e w s of this m a t e r i a l period, redds like t h e foundation l o r a .Monte Cristo niance. khether o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e s t a t e h a v e fully realized t h e p o w e r s a n d d u t i e s imposed upon t h e m r e l a t i v e to t h e s a f e k e e p i n g of t h e public m o n e y s of t h e s t a t e f r oW b i c a m e .AkissUted a c c j n n t, frank,-*an<L iu xaUi^olJatiifttst. reduced a c c o r d i n g l y . nWT/'We c a w o t find t h a i t h i s b a n k waif e v e r u s e d practically a s a u o p e n account b a n k , only t h r e e c h e c k s having, b e e n d r a w n upon it by i h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r b e t w e e n J a n u a r y 1, 1905, a m i N o v e m b e r 14, 1907. • "Ostefksibly' •*!» conjuitoslfrner of b a n k i n g h a d n o connection, while h o l d i n g . h i i ' tflfcer/ wiifc t h e St Clair C.ounty S a v i n g s bank, but w e c a n n o t ipel t h a t t h e provision of t h e b a n k i n g law, w h i c h .saya: "ijhe commiabioner or h i s d*jputy ahail « o t be I n t e r e s t e d directly o r indirectly in a n y n a t i o n a l bank or in any bunk or uihe^..corpora-;, tion u n d e r tljeir superyjsttJii.Jf.or en-;, gaged i n ' t h e Tiufelue&f of b a n lung,' was'' c o m p l i e d - W i t h by Birhply placing t h e co:niniiHioner's bank stock in t h e n a m e ' I.O%SS HER. fc/W11 1 "ohlf mgtlVPHPw c a n n o f V i v l & * W * * o « b a n k with but $100,01)0 c a p l t a i . T h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r himself wui> i t s presid e n t a n d o n e of its p r i n c i p a l stockh o l d e r s . T h e ordinary d e p o s i t s of this b a n k seem to h a v e a m o u n t e d to some- »te , , ! . \ r r a ! m l e s t h e t h i n g less t h a n $500,(100, yet a s early a s April, lOuG, the s t a t e ' s money placed in t h i s bank h a d r e a c h e d t h e s u m of $4SO,000 a n d u p w a r d s . F r o m j t h e m a t t e r of c o r r u p t i o n in t h e elec s t a t e h a s on h a n d l a r g e s u r p l u s funds T h e law c o n t e m p l a t e s , if >i does not direct, t h a t t h e s e funds be deposited in b a n k s until required for u s e . It a l s o c o n t e m p l a t e s that careful provision shall be t a k e n for t h e i r safe-keeping and r e p a y m e n t when r e q u i r e d . Hv a c t i o n 118», of t h e s t a t u t e s , t h e t r e a s - u r e r is i n s t r u c t e d to r e q u i r e of a n v ^ J ^ ^ * ^ " J , a V r m a d e ft U b -v »»* b a » k »«'v»«r exceeded t h e s u m ' S t l ? U S " ' ^ U , i a n a ! o f 1200.000. and all of t h e t i m e it could : d r Z " y t O V t U l v " ' ««l**e*»toS h a v e been found l,v an e x a m i n a t i o n : a d : 7 1 1 1 t W f T ^ f o r i * * t h e r e c o r d s in t h e office of t h e ! - es \ 7 t £ } I T S , K ' h V a t " o f i c o m m i s s i o n e r of b a n k i n g , t h a t this d i s e r e t o n \ h m " lx^™^< »» hi« | h a n k w a s violating . b e law by exces- ! u i s t i e t i o n , snail d e e m best for thf ' t e r e s t s of t h e s t a t e nation of t h e deixnsitors of t h i s l>auk, we c a n n o t avoid e x p r e s s i n g o u r belief that all p r i v a t e b a n k s should be b r o u g h t w i t h i n t h e protect ion of t h e .state b a n k i n g laws. " T h e r e is o n e more subject which we w e r e called upon t o c o n s i d e r by the c h a r g e of t h e court, a n d t h a t is t h a t t i m e on until t h e d e c l a r e d insol vency of t h e bank in D e c e m b e r , 1907, t h e a m o u n t of t h e s t a l e deposit steadily i n c r e a s e d until when it closed it h a d reached t h e s u m of $685,00(1 anil m o r e . T h e security, however, given fr t M f i " ' - [ s i v b loans to Mr. t.lazier himself, to such s,.,.„Htv . > • . n o t V n l y i s l h i s family and, .to institution.*, .with ' „ ' I »»l\taKen but it must j w h ! c V h e % v a s ' e onneeted. W h e n t h e hut t h e , S . ° '' •' " ! e l n ; a 8 l , r v i - l > a » f c - « ' U s closed on order of t h e e o u r i . 'urv fK ? » ; 0 t \ r r U M ' a l a n < l ^ ^ - ^ ^ i l s »'°»»«1 l ! ' ^ ^ MaU< t r e a s u r e r - T h I I I w - ' - , , himself had perso.K.llv hot rowed of 1 lie law also provides that on tin iirst T u e s d a y in eacl any o t h e r t i m e w h e n 1 n- North Xorfoik, Hngland". is t h e habi lat of a c u r i o u s species of uwl that c a r r i e s a l a n t e r n about at night, arcording to c o r r e s p o n d e n t s (d' t h e London T i m e s who h a v e been o b s e r v i n g i h e bird. Mr. T. IMgby Pigott, for in stance, w r i t e s that a pair of b i r d s eariving a yellowish light so bright thar. when first s e e n it WHB m i s t a k e n for a bicycle l a m p by t w o different m e n a t different places, have been flying about t h e fields. A bailiff, w h o had been w a t c h i n g o n e of t h e birds, assured Mr. Pigott t h a t after m o v i n g about a wheat, s t a c k for some t i m e on a d a r k night, the bird flew a c r o s s t h e lield and alighted on a tree, a n d t h e light it g a v e out w a s so s t r o n g t h a t t h e bailiff could distinctly s e e tho outlines of t h e b r a n c h e s a b o u t t h e bird. S t r a n g e as t h e story is, it seems, to be believed by p e r s o n s who a r e not easily deceived. In t h e s e days n o m a r vel of science or of n a t u r a l h i s t o r y can safely be declared to be incredible. it n e c e s s a r y , t h e a u d i t o r g e n e r a ! and c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e s t a t e land office Khali e x a m i n e t h e t r e a s u r e r s a c c o u n t of m o n e y s received and or m o u e v s paid out by h i m . and i h e nionevs in (he t r e a s u r y and, jf en examining* such moneys, they shall discover a n y irregularity or deficiency therein, they shall a s soon t h e r e a f t e r a s mav be report in w r i t i n g t h e n a t u r e anil extent of such i r r e g u l a r i t y or detieiencv ihe governor, so that t h e s a m e m;iv Mihmitied (<> t h e legislature opinion of Hie g o v e r n o r tin (,t' '!)'' wtnle shall require ii. "H has also provided b\ a n o t h e r section that t h e s l a t e t r e a s u r e r ..ball not directly or i n d i r e c t h receive anv pecuniary o r valuable consideration an i n d u c e m e n t for the deposit of public : i t s funds, t h e a m o u n t of $2.'»II,IMMI, a n d i month, and at.! that h i s i n d e b t e d n e s s to t h e bank, to- Hiey shall d e e m ! a e t h e r wittf t h * m d e b t e d n e s s of m e m bers. o f ' h U tariSei^- a n d of IILC ( i b u i e r . Stove-Co., <jf'ivlilch h<£ w a s p r e s i d e n t . anioirftetl l o . n u ^ thun $'TM>.tnin. " S t ^ t e uiou.tbki ^.deposited in theb a n k a r e s t m V o r i s i d e r e d by t h e ' l a w a s m o n e y s In'-the n e a s u r v . ir to l»e if in t h e .is anv An E n g l i s h m a n w h o c o n t e m p l a t e d a '•islt to t h e United S t a t e s and a trip from N e w York t o S a n Prariclsco is quoted in a recent m a g a z i n e article i s a s k i n g how m a n y t i m e s t h e coinage c h a n g e d d u r i n g t h e journey, P e r h a p s s o m e justification for his i g n o r a n c e e x i s t s in t h e n u m b e r of different coin ageg in t h e British e m p i r e . T h e royal mint, a t .London h a s lately s t r u c k nearly 32,000,000 coins of a l u m i n u m for circulation in Uganda and t h e Nigerian p r o t e c t o r a t e s . Kach coin is of thu value either of o n e cent or t w o mills, sind is perforated like Ohinese coins, so that t h e n a t i v e s can s t r i n g it. T h e lightness of a l u m i n u m and t h e fact that It is t h e best non-gcrm-bearing metal a r e snid to be t h e r e a s o n s for its selection. "Lightly come a n d lightl. v g o " will b e e s p e c i a l l y t r u e ot t h i s new ni(inc\. by section s, of a r t i c l e :»j. ()f t h e constitution, t h e g o v e r n o r is given power and it is m a d e his duty, except at such t i m e s a s t h e l e g i s l a t u r e may be in session. io e x a m i n e into the c o n d i t i o n and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of a n v public officer, and t h e a c t s of a n y public officer, and to r e m o v e from office t h e •state t r e a s u r e r a n d certain o t h e r of n c e r s for g r o s s neglect of dutv, or for corrupt conduct In office or for any o t h e r misfeasance. ,; , iiierejn. " T h e s e p r o v i s i o n s seem not only broad e n o u g h to effect uallv centred a s t a t e t r e a s u r e r fn t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of his office, hut to impose upon o t h e r officers a n d o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s duty of e x o r c i s i n g w a t c h f u l n e s s H'-tch a d m i n i s t r a t i o n This m a l f e a s a n c e tion of U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r s . Any violation of t h e criminal law within this j u r i s d i c t i o n that h a s c o m e to our k n o w l e d g e , h a s been dealt w i t h in t h e way of i n d i c t m e n t s . " T h e r e Is o n e practice, however,--fn the election of United S t a t e s s e n a t o r s which we h a v e no! been a b l e t o reach in that w a y . but which calls for t h e most s e v e r e c o n d e m n a t i o n . W e r e f e r to t h e p a y m e n t by c a n d i d a t e s for t h e s e n a t e of t h e election e x p e n s e s of m e m b e r s of t h e legislature. T h e testimony before u s s h o w s t h i s to b e a very c o m m o n practice. T h a t it- is corr u p t i v e in t h e highest d e g r e e goes without saying. In most every i n s t a n c e w h e r e a would-be •'United S t a t e s senator c o n t r i b u t e s to a c a n d i d a t e to t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h e e x p e n s e s n e c e s s a r y for bis election." it .is. with t h e tacir u n d e r s t a n d i n g that t h e legislator's vote upon his election shall go to t h e donor. In morals, w e fail to see a n y difference b u w e e n i h e ' p u r c h a s e of a legislatoi the day before1 his election, a n d his p u r c h a s e tdie day after. T h e . d a n g e r ous c o n s e q u e n c e s a r e the s a m e and il political purity is of a n y c o n s e q u e n c e the people m u s t see to it that this: practice is stopped." AHEAD OF TIME. Fleet A r r i v e s at Magdalena in Finest Possible Condition. T h e A m e r i c a n b a H l e s h i p lieet ar Jived off M a g d a l e n a bay Wednesda.v night, d e l a y i n g e n t r a n c e until m o r n ing, a c c o r d i n g to a wireless received by t h e Point Lonia s t a t i o n . News t h a t t h e big fleet h a d a r r i v e d at M a g d a l e n a bay c a m e a s a big surprise. T h e i t i n e r a r y of t h e long voyage, b e g i n n i n g with t h e s t a r t from H a m p t o n H e a d s D e c e m b e r 111, did not call for t h e arrival of t h e s h i p s at to call a t t e n t i o n to t h e impro-\ Magdalenn until next S u n d a v It w a s p r i e t y of t h e deposit of s t a t e money ! known t h e "big Id" would "reach its in any b a n k wherein a n y s t a t e official \ p r a c t i c i n g g r o u n d ahead of time, but is a stockholder. He c.erta'inly in such ; so excellent a showing c a s e s h a s a direct p e c u n i a r y interesl I peeted. in t h e deposit, a n d this s e e m s to b e ! Most of the four d a v s ' gain w a s t h e r e s u l t ivhieh t h e law i n t e n d s to ! m a d e on t h e last s t r e t c h ' o f t h e v o y a g e avoid. T h e d a n g e r o u s c o n s e q u e n c e s of * " " see:ns to us that • 1h£ ,la#v.jeu.uji^ng monthly'' examinations., a/•' rife" "money in t h e i r e a s u r y shou'Wf be construed'*to. cover public luoney^ on deposit. ajid-Mf such o x a m - i n a t i oW a r e io h e of vafire-''-rind a r e t o o p e r a t e a s a ' p r o t e c t i o n of t h e s t a t e funds, the c h a r a c t e r of t h e b a n k s . } i n t e r e s t s : , \n,\r obeyynce to t h e g e n e r a l ,bupkmg i law, t h e a m o u n t s of t h e deposit and t h e security- taken should all be serui inixed antf t a k e n into careful eonsid-j oration, a n d we s e e no reason why in t such e x a m i n a t i o n the d a t a in t h e of- i flee of t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of b a n k i n g >an>< n e r s n n y r , r , M i M l a U y l ' a n i ( ' ; i h u > ^ « " . l d not Mr... p r i s o n , hi m or corporal ion : and c o u r s e bee nb e tcaaklelend into use. Had this that we c a n n o t believe such excessive dejHJsits in Ihe t r e a s u r e r ' s own hank, and largely for h i s own personal use. would e v e r h a v e beep p e r m i t t e d . "And bound in this* connection, we fori Evelyn Thaw #Jgb)sj t^rrlaga^p Harr) a n d I H a r r y begun p r o c e e d i n g * iu *ae^' M p r e i u e c o u r t of New Y o r k - t o bjuJe a w - r u a ^ r i a g ^ a ^ n u l l e d ^ o n tb^grpkwtfMJetf.rfie w a s i I n s a n e a t t h e t i m e of .tljetr \ f » d . ding. * •1' k n d # ' s h e w r o t do < l t v H \ 'ca't\ o n i M * * « . a - t * J k . w k * t 4 i e i V ' tfaaw-aaW. f TlJ iforgive ev/eqr^iing, ^ a n j ^ *rh«ft. i get o u t w e will' go iiway t o g e t h a r and, be h a p p y . I* -tttok- L a w y e r ' Peabotfy seVerAI h o u r s to c o n v i n c e T h a w that-''U"«fritft n t e . He. .was..tolrf t h a t j j l s n^athei' favored t h e puM., , , ' ' ..(| Mr. O'Reilly, E v e l y n ' s / 'attorney, eaysr "^Legafty. bpe'akmg' H a r r y *1*beii- Is dead, so it is u e e e s a a r * ttJ'have l*r> a defendbjiut, h i s - a e f t ' O f k i n . T h ^ mother will n o t t r y t o mabie a n y J.rouafe for us. S h e is very kindly disposed t o w a r d o u r c a s e , ; « u c i is . s y m p a t h e t i c with- t h e tttftyuihi y o u n g i t s , .Tiiavr h a s t a k e n . Wo do not ' b e l i e v e t h a t y e will e x p e r i e n c e a n y difficulty in proc u r i n g a decisjoi^ in o u r favor. " N o t h i n g h a s been d o n e in r e g a r d to a s e t t l e m e n t , " said Mr. O'Reilly. " T h e r e p o r t e d figures—u l u m p s u m , of $SP,- 000, a n d - a a a u u u a L alio Wan c e i o S $15,- 000—are, all g u e j ^ w p r k . " Mrs. T h a w is p r e p a r e d t o testify in h e r o w n behalf, but if h e r t e s t i m o n y should be useful ia s e c u r i u g T h a w ' s release from t h e i n s a u e a s y l u m s h e is p r e p a r e d to give e v i d e n c e in his favor. T h e l a t e s t r e p o r t is t h a t m e m b e r s of T h a w ' s family s t r o n g l y f a r o r t h e m o v e to a n n u l t h e m a r r i a g e and that if it be successful Evelyn will be provided for financially. T h e S c h m i t z C a s e . E u g e n e S e h m i t z , f o r m e r m a y o r of San F r a n c i s c o , w a s released from jail ^Tuesday w h e r e h e h a d been confined ' for t h e p a s t ten m o n t h s , a free m a n until he a g a i n c o m e s t o t h e b a r of j u s t i c e to face t h e ;*9 i n d i c t m e n t s which a r e still p e n d i n g a g a i n s t him a n d on which h e had tu furnish $:^5.- 000 bail before being r e l e a s e d . P u r s u a n t to t h e o r d e r of t h e h i g h e r tribunaj, J u d g e Dunne, of t h e s u p e r i o r court, before w h o m Sehmitz. w a s tried and convicted; dismissed t h e indictm e n t in t h e e x t o r t i o n c a s e s and ordered Schmit/. discharged, b u t at t h e s a m e t i m e he directed t h a t the extortion e a s e be s u b m i t t e d to t h e newg r a n d j u r y for t h e p u r p o s e of h a v i n g a new i n d i c t m e n t found. THE MARKETS. J I M rot t - C a t t l , . - MM,.., , | r \ > f e , | >re,.,-s ami l u i t . • i s , $r>; s t e e r s a n d l e i f c t . s . M i ' " l-» 1.200, | t f)i>fit I -,:,• M e e r s a m i - lieifers, «00 t,, t.ootl, $ | ur.o«. 4 rae s t e e r s tiii.t Ji.-lfi-r.s tliat a r c fat. i>(>0 i<, 7ftf ».< ~.>Hl>, -f,; ,1,(.1,•«. tat c o w s , $ 1 ; xcxuU tat ,<.ws-, >rt r,or„ :• :;,; ,.,.nunnn eoy.'s U ..iifij 8: e a n n e i s . ? i i;tfa j ; , | K ) J ^ u'-ivy Imlls, $i; fair t.i Kn<»,l Juilomiris loiiis, $:i r.oij-rt 7r.: .sto,k t.uii.s, $:» ,-,o*i .• '--y. e h o l e e fei-dhm; sti'ci-s, KIMI tu I ()00 , : l -'('CM l.">; t a t i t e n t i n g s t e , i s SOn to1 1,'H'ti. ?:i ^r,1r:! r,0. ehoie,. s i u r k n s Mm l« .(hi. t:\rtru Ml; f,i|,- , , t , , e k , ; s . .Mill to '•i'1. #;S: sU.ek Jieifers. $:' .ai^ix, u i t l k t r s . M I K « \ >''iuiu;-, meilhiin :liiv S(nr„ -,(, 1 -111)111,)11 m i l k e r s , $ j ; , rn ;;•-, \'e-a| i - a l \ e s - M a r k e t ;;;„'• tn r,Nf- hi^-!n>v Mian tu.'-t. T l m r s t l i n : \u-ni, $1 Oj T ' r,<\ n l h ; ' s . $:iftrt; .-,(»; mileli e o w * a m i s p r m g e r * s t e a d y . ,., Miet-i, an,l liinilv.-•- .Market j r , r ' ' ^ i c l i r r .in I M : I # ; s h e e p .stea.ly; )„.K t U m l . s . *y" i 'Z; talr t,> K< od lambs, ffi r>i.^ ItKlU io common lamhw. %t,fad fa\v l ( , e o m m o j i , $2- ;<04U:$ T»0. ri(.p»-_-AIarkot. >»l^ HlojMjy; efWii P«KH. t;,e ro 20c hlifUcr. l t a n g « - o t p H e c s : L i ^ h t to rr0 ,„| b u t c h e r s n ^re 1 <_•.: piK-s. $t -.r»; 1 LKlit y(»rkers i J 'M',i ^ , 0 ; roiiKiis. | . | ; staKs, | ^ w a s not ext h e t o dei)ositing m o n e y to t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s p e i s o n a l benefit, is distinctly s h o w n in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e Chelsea S a v i n g s b a n k . "Nor do we think i h a t t h e c o u r s e o v e r ] o f t h e l a t e from Callao, South America. P r e v i o u s to t h a t t h e fleet w a s kept on s c h e d u l e , m a k i n g t h e v a r i o u s s t o p s t h e full length called for in t h e i t i n e r a r y . R e a r A d m i r a l E v a n s sent a w i r e l e s s dispatch, to be t r a n s m i t t e d to Wash- K . , s l sierra. Huflalo - I ' a t t l r — p ^ s t ( , x , ) f M t J, ..>, r„., ,:., 0;' •!i, ,",,,',^ G, . : bfKt s h i p p i n g .siper* 0 ( l 0 t o l.iOrt-lh. $5fl*B2.-/ St*.I *i,J<Ji^?.-ZS -,.-,°;W cHo' m%mi o1n5H, $4L C»r7,f;> ftfa/;;ijr; tlroi Wmmo*e'v-- h o w e v o r i • , . c o m m i s s i o n e r of b a n k i n g ington, r e p o r t i n g his a r r i v a l with all does not s e e m to have been t h e i n t e r - 1 1 - . - ^ - - ° , h i s b a » k s ] l 0 1 l l d <*<-*?* I t h e s h i p s of t h e fleet in even b e t t e r pretation placed upon t h e l a w " o r " it I 7JT*?^ F°V ^ ° ^ ? " " n y e a r p r i o r least it h a s not hill 7 , 1 t o l t s f a ] 1 , i r e »t w a s k n o w n t o this ofit h a s n o t been m n S M n ^ ^ I firPr ^ a t t h o f ^ e l s p a g a v i n g s b a n k seems reasons n o t been c o n s i d e r e d in e n m b e n t Io c a r r y such supervision t o the extent which to us able. "We do not wish to c h a r g e a n y other officer w i t h an intentional neglect of duty, for all evidently acted condition t h a n when thev sailed from H a m p t o n R o a d s . H e added t h a t h e is „ , , . . .. . , - n o w r e a d y for a n y unforseen emer- ^ ^ ,__ ? ?-e **' m f h e « n i o » n t j gency t h a t m a y arise a n d t h a t t h e en of i t s l o a n s to Mr. Ola/lor a p d h i s ins t i t u t i o n s . " W e a r e advised that, t h e s t a t u t e Rives I h e c o m m i s s i o n e r wide discretion in s u c h m a t t e r s , b u t why t h i s i tire fleet is p r e p a r e d t o -sail for a n y d e s t i n a t i o n a t a n hour's notice. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. P i g s , $ 4 ' H O ; e.ioacd aa s s e t s h a d been without control "As said before e judg- w i t h d r a w n by , „ , * m a n a n u n i s m s t i t u t i o n s , we do not. u n d e r s t a n d . T h i s • D u t x. . . - c e r t a i n i y is not fulfilling t h e functions i 2 l K ' ' n e K . r ' ' . " n r P t o b e a " a n d o n e d . Illinois .railroads for t,he voar e n d i n g •lune :50, 1907, e a r n e d $190,^^.7,7^, an i n c r e a s e of $25,:,64,117. T h e t h i r d floors of all schools in (b rmanv v'.iusKii r n t g a p r e i m s i tion to go into 1he petroleum misi.ies-. driving out t h " Standard Oil concer.i and monoprdizing the Hehi itself. There a r e dazzling visions of bie profits, bill, before they are realized nays t h e Troy <N. Y.i Times, t h e r e may he a fight to n finish b e t w e e n two m i g h t y powers. S t a n d a r d CM) is some. tblnz of au empire itself. poMt l ions rule, Tion (A of t h e de- T h e r e h a v e been s o m e exeepbnt tbi:- h a s been t h e gem>r.-il C f r i a i n l y m i s is not t h e interfile s t a t u t e . " " r a k i n g s e e n r i t y ' i,. a t e r a i witli a very definite m e a n i n g . !• doos not mean t h a t t h e c h a r a c t e r of t h e depository bank m a y be taken into considnnd security d i s p e n s e d with, tanks u n d e r this illegal c o u r s e of the bank. " H a n k s . u: Ci| as depositories for «fntc« fnnrls a r e divided into two clnss'. ,,; c m . c]a:-s is called onen account b a n k s , from which t h e t r e a s u r e / is c o n t i n u a l : t h e d a i l y j era I ion provision m i n t >' w i t h d r a w i n g funds fer n e e d s of fhe depart men! : in iho o t h e r c N , s t h e deposits a r e n r r v stiible. This h a s led to a distinction in t h e r a t " of i n t e r e s t reqinreu, open ac- .^ t r e a t e d alike, w h a t e v e r their" s t a n d - ! t h " ^ - " " ^ ^ ^ P " r C™' w h i , n ill'-. T h e s e c u r i t y of * ' the deposit cannot lu i« o t h e r b a n k s pa> 2>, p e r c e n t a n d ! n T \'r HI p e r c e n t of \ w e c a n n o t help but notice that u i ^ n ' » . o d a n d a m p ] , Mr, Glazier's a i s a m p r i o n of t h e \ i T l fiangerous to public r r d c r . Rep. Tawtiey, chaii r,i:iu of tie- h n n - eo.nmittC'C on a!d'<!'op",-i;tt'if::]s. say., ihat, exclusive. nV th:- nione.v fer Icitt!^ :-hins i h e apprupi iai ion.-, \,-jii \u. j ; t . ,. IO $ « M l l l . l M . U , i r u . T W O b a r t l t - h j p s W , ; l l ! ; i fft.-i $20. OCIII, Men t n o r e . T h e l u n a t i c v. P., iIT;-4 m ;-,. .1 |o blowup t h e .Merchants' X a t i c n a ! hanx V , Omuh;: y e s t e r d a y if not given $:..0ttn L. F e e . lurmeriy of llockfoj-d T h e alleged n i t r o c:;r;!ed w;t s fcar:.iles«. HOKS: A yorkci-*, steady. Sheep . Ma rkVf HcthV'Th*.^" nil five lambs, i t 60: en Us. $ « « D ; : b e t we" - orii J a m b s $. 4»W7f.ft; y e a r t i n ^ , $* 5 „ r. rrt._C?alvPR xteady; best. f!)2R' hravV • * I '!< •>. ' ' f i r n l n , VAc D M r e i t - W h e a t — C a H b ' No. 2 ,.P d • ' • 4 ( ' ; M f t V o p e n e d w i t h at, a d v a n c e of tV V'f ,-RLn S rT \ o i w h ^ ™^' a n d d r ' c r m . l up t o 9.,0. a n d d e c l i n e d t o f>2e; S e p t c m - hr-r o p e n e d a t S S ^ e , g a i n e d He i n , ii. ( " o r n - - e ' a P h No. 3. fi.V; N\,. ?, v e i l o w ' .No. 4 w i i t t c , 2 o a r s At ,>4V»r U y c — Crtsh No. " sr,e " " KcHns—t'Hsh itiKl'Miiy, S2 IT, n o m i n a l J12: O c t o b e r . Hm b a ^ s a t | 7 7ni g a m n l p \ 14 l . a ^ s a t « l i r,o. , 2 a t $ 1 0 l 7 f T a { $'-i .>0: prinu- a s i k e 811 TV , i m n i „ u , $**£&*** *i»r&U ft! $%$**«> m i d d l i n g . SL'ft; ei-iickeii e n m nnd e o * K , 3 eovninea md oa;.cbop.< $.'i3 j i e r t o n . $2v 'A A M I S K U K N T S IN D E T R O I T NVrrk K n d i n - March 21, Vm. I Mats:! glycerine, he l.y y.\:sr Tm;.VBTIK—Krerv Ntffbt H o n , AVi',-l.. Mat. • |.-io *-iV, "IOC r . A t ^ Y K T r r - M n t l n e c s Hon.. TUOH., T h u r i I an, s a t . I ric.es •£,; :W, Me und 7r* " Alffi lM.VI INUXI IKM, . ^ c i j i i Sunday, 2">::. ' KAST i. W H I T N K Y f)cmtA FtoasE - MaLlnpfs I>«IK- I a New Playlet. "The N o r r t l o i i ^ i ? ^ 9HBB «5 Habitual «Hcn wbtgjtr netted at tketatef Wedic^wHenVe^ired, areta aa»utf *ataft ar4 netU i^fi«Mnt tV#.ftatu* Wj*uta*0it*\*atcH tmist depend titti* matefy upon propel* nourishment, Jwcper cjfort*,and\ ri#tt living £eR«raJj/. . to^jt it^ beneficial effects, a)*a4 0 ^ the gcnuuie CALIFORNIA SOFUI)G B Y STKUP CO. ONLY ear sue only,» "^WiRSK? JUabastiiie rire o/vtr Sanitary Durable W A U C I A J T O Never rubs off when the wall is wiped down. Alabostlne colors are soft, beautiful and velvety; never fade and never flake off Alabostlne is thoroughly sanitary, never moulds nor mildews on the wall. Alabastine is carefully packed, properly labeled and is taotio in sixteen different tints, also white. Each package will cover from 300 to 450 square feet of surface. - Write f o r Special Color Schemes f o r your rooms T r H £ £ £ f TT « i . * • :/--- ,f^»*' By CHARLES CLARK MUNN Auk your dealer, if he does not hare Alabaatint write fur beautiful color cards free to ALABASTINE CO. NEW YORK CITY - OH AND RAPIDS, MICH, THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER. is the man who has tried to oet the same service out of sosne other make Clean-Light Durable Guaranteed waterproof and Sold Everywhere *ot $300 IUU»Tt*TCD UTtlM m i rat TMC AMINO _A J tmt* CO »oiro» <f I A Acre FARMS Western Canada Typical Farm Scan*. Showin* Stock Rajaia* t» WESTERN CANADA Som*» nftfaf! choicest lands for trratn ffrf»wlnfj, »t««k raising and mixed farming in thetiewflfatrlet* of Saskatchewan ami Alberta have recently been'Opeatd for SettletBeat under the Revised Homestead Regulations Entry may now be made by proxy (on certain ronrtlttonti), by the father, mother, won, daughter, brother or Bister of an Intending home- *tt»arier. Thoustandu of bome«tea<l» of 190 acres ra<*h are thus now easily available in the*e ereat jTrAtn-jtrowinj;, stock-raising and mixed farming sections. There you will find healthful climate, jrood neighbor*, charches for family worahlp, MCIUHIIS for your children, good lawn, splendid cropa, and railroads convenient to market. Entry fp* in each case is S10.OO. For pamphlet, "Laj»t Bent Weal," particulars as to rates, route*, best time to go and where to locate, apply to M. V. NefUKES. f A m i * Theatre Meet, Bern*. MkUtM; ar C. A. L4UHEI. Saoh St*. Marie, Hkh. P A Y W H E N CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y NO MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D "\ \ TRITE us a foil description of your , V V c**c •» y°u underatand It AND ' T » IF NOT CANCER wc will guarantee to care you or charge nothing. You do not pay one cent unfit satisfied you tire cured and vouaro to be the sole fudge. Write to-day and we win send yon a booklet explaining our new treatrnent and containing testimonials abow> ing what we have done for thousands of people from all parts of the country. Drs. Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L SPECrALfSTS 1 1 3 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D RAPIDS, MICH. (Copyrir&t 1906, by Lothrap. Lee & Shapvd Co.) SYNOPSIS. Chip McGuire, a lti-year-old Kirl Jiving at Tim's place In tlie. Maine woods is sold by her futher to Pete Boldue, a lialf-breed. She runs away and readies the camp of Martin Friable, gcuupied by Martin, Ida wife, nephew, Kayrnond Stetuon, and guides. She tMls her story and is cared for by Mrs. Friable. Journey of Friable'H party Into woods to visit father of Mrs. Frisbie, an old hermit, who has resided In the wilder news for many years. When camp is broken Chip and Ray occupy same canoe. The party reach camp of Mrs. Friable/» father and are welcomed, by him and Cy Walker, an old friend and former townsman of the hermit. They settle down for summer's stay. Chip and Ray are In love, but no one realises this but Cy Walker. Strange canoe marks found on lake shore in front of their cabin. S t r a n g smoke is seen across the lake. Martin and Levi leave for settlement to get officers to arrest McGuire, who is known as outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's one woods friend, Tomah, an Indian, visits camp. Ray believes he sees a bear on the ridge. Chip is stolen bv Pete Boldue who escapes with her in a canoe. Chip is rescued by Martin and Levi as they are returning from the settlement. Boldue escapes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain- In the woods with himself and Amzi and trap during the winter, and he concludes to do so. Others of the party return to Greenvale, taking Chip with them. Chip starts to Bchool in Greenvale, and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. Old Cy and Ray discover strange tracks in the wilderness. They penotrate further into the wilderness and discover the hiding place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They investigate the cave home of McGuire during his abaence. Boldue finds McGuire and the two fight to the death, finding a watery grave together. Ray returns to Greenvale and finds Chip waiting for him. Ray wants Chip to return to the woods with them, but she. feeling that the old comradeship with Ray has been broken, refuses. When they part, however, it Is as lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's and finds another home with Judson Walker. Sho gives her name as Vera Raymond. Aunt Abby, Aunt Mandy Walker's sister, visits them, and takes Chip home with her to Christmas Cove. Chip goes to school at Christmas Cove. 8lie tells Aunt Abby the story of her life. Aunt Abby tells her ot their family, and site discovers that Cy Walker is a long-lost brother of Judson Walker, but fear of betraying her hiding f>lace prevents hor -telling of Cy. Old Cy nvestlgates McGuire's cave in the wilderness and finds a fortune that belongs to Chip. Old Cy returns to the wilderness camp with the news that Chip had disappeared nnd proposes to start out to find her. He turns over to Martin a bank book showing a deposit of $60,000 in Chip's name. Chip returns to the homo of Judson Walker ut Peaceful Valley for a summer vacation. Chip tells Judson of summer vacation. Chip tells Judson of Cy and writes a note to Martin which discloses her hiding place. Martin Immediately visits the Walkers. He gives Chip -her money and asks If he shall send Ray to her, but nho says no. Aunt Abby's husband dies. Chip asks Martin to find Cy who is seeking the country over for her. He had been a youthful lover of Aunt Abby. and was supposed to have been lost at sea. Ray wants to go to Chip, but Martin advises him not to. Chip receives a letter from Ray, asking forgiveness for seeming slight and neglect. Ray and Levi return to the wilderness camp and find Cy. They tell him of his brother and the Ending of Chip. Chip spends Christmas at Greenvale. Old scenes bring back her love for Ray. Chip again at Christmas Cove with Aunt Abby is visited by Ray, and all the differences of the past are forgotten in the bliss of love. CHAPTER XXXV.—(Continued). Old Cy evidently felt it a subject to avoid, and not until the next day did he even ask how Aunt Abby looked or what had been her life experiences. A little of this reticence wore away in due time, however, and then Aunt Mandy once more referred to her sister. "I kinder feel you blame Abby somehow, Cyrus, the way you act," she said, "and yet thar ain't no cause for it. She'd waited 'most seven years. We'd all given you up for dead. And life in Christmas Cove wa'n't promisin' much for Abby." "I don't blame her a mite,'* Old Cy answered quickly, "an' no need o' yer thinkin' so. I don't blame no woman fer makin' the best shift they kin. They've got to hev a home 'n' pertecter, bless 'em, or be nobody in this world. Comin' here and findin' how things are, sorter makes me realize how much I've missed in life, though, an' how much sorrer I've had to outgrow. I don't lay up nothin* "gainst Abby, not fer a minit. Only I hated to hev ye tell me what I knew ye'd hev to, that fust night." "But you're fcoin' to see her. ain't ye, Cyrus?" Aunt Mandy asked anxiously. "Ye won't shame her by nor goin', will ye?" "Wal, mebbe." he answered slowly. and after a long pause. "1 wouldn't want to hurt her knowln'ly. I callate I've done more grievln'n she has. though, ten times over, an' seeln* her r's a good deal like openin,' an old ;tom>—* pmer laVKK J**-tt °,\ ol4 Heartache* to • « * " oatr Mbhf% oat* growed* the old time*, 'a* "I'm sartln, too, won't be the happier by eeeln' me" a^m, I may »e wron*\ tfct Tvfe *sf notion tb&Vk' sorter hate- t o s e e me. Twaa to keep ber from f*efU»* Shamed n' mlterable 'ri* apoMfl1 her life, I've never let,her nor nobody that knew. her find out I was alive. I'm doubtin'. I would now if she hadn't lamed it, from Chip." He.relented a little from iaits straoget and. almost cruel whim a week later* and after visiting the Rlggsvllle store and obtaining what really amounted to a disguise in new garments, he announced his plans. "I've got to see Chip," he said, "an' see how she 'n' Ray's gittln' on. I've got to see Abby, I s'pose. I want to, an* I don't want to, both In one. Then ag'in, these two young folks—Chip 'a' the boy—hev sorter got tangled up in my feeiin's, 'n' 1 can't rest content till I've seen 'em settled in life. I'm goin' to Christmas Cove fer a day. Then back here till they hitch up, 'n' then— wal, then mebbe r'd better go to the woods ag'iii. T ain't fitted by natur l'er dreBsed-up folks." No opposition to this uuseemly outcome was made by Uncle Jud or Auut Maudy. They knew, or hoped, the leaven of bygone memories and association would change the hermit-like impulse of Old Cy, and all in good time a better eud^ug of his life would seeru possible to him. To argue it now was apparently useless. A man so set in his ideas as to remain a homeless wanderer for almost a lifetime, was not to be changed iu a month, or perhaps in a year. Neither did Old Cy seem in a hurry to visit Christmas Cove. "I don't look nat'ral or feel nat'ral in them new clothes," he said to Aunt Mandy one day, "an' while I want to see Abby, I've lived in the woods so long I'm sorter 'shamed to go 'mongst respectable people. Then I look like one o' them wooden men dressed up in a store winder with that new rig on, an' jest know folks'll all be laughin' at me. I've got to go, I callate, but I'd like to make the trip in a cage. I'm sartin sure Abby l laugh at me arter- Tve Had a Short Spell o'joy. der chorda rtfctalmMt tftngoutta tfcelot t!r?ih ily de we strife to en 4& gifriea 4 i ^ more, ^ h ^ l l fdor Wfcr < 1 heajj • 4wtt>s beat against'its adamant'walls, vainly do we hope to catch just one more of the. old bygone thrills, it is -useless, for none can live life-over, and once age has locked the portals of youth and fervor, they are never opened agaiu. £ .f-?r-:ti .1 1 GREAT WIALTM- ACQUIRED IN V. : ^ tylOWfMfi GRAIN, wards." From which it may be seen how hard it was for Old Cy to fit himself into civilized life once more. He nerved himself for the trip to Christmas Cove in a few days, however, and how he met and renewed acquaintance with his old-time sweetheart shall be told in his own words. "Abby hain't changed near so much as I callated," he said on his return; "a leetle fuller in figger. but jest the same easy-spoken, sweet sorter woman I always knew she'd be. She was 'lone when I called, an' fer a minit arter we shook hands neither on us could speak ag'in. Then she kinder bit her lip 'n' swallered her feeiin's, keepin' her face turned away, an* then we sot down 'n' begun talkln". It was techin", too, the way she acted, fer she kept tryin* to smile, 'n' all the while the tears kept startin'. It was like one o* them summer days when the rain patters while the sun is shining'. I don't think she noticed my clothes much, either, an' we sot up till 'most midnight talkin' over old times. It all turned out 'bout the way I 'sperted—a sorter funeral o' old hop«s with us two fer mourners. She's powerful considerate, too, Abby is, for the timp we was talkin' she never once spoke o' Cap'n Bemis, 'n' I didn't. It was jest ez if we started in whar we left orf, 'n' skippin' the gap between. She lowed she hoped she'd see me soon a^'in. that she felt like a mother to Chip; an' whon I bid her good-by. she kinder clinked once more. j "I rHd:>'t see much <V Chip, cither, whi^h sorter hurt me. Take it z\\ in j all. my visit thar upsot. me. more'n III callated, 'n' I guess wh^n Chip's seftit'd, I'd best so to the woods 'n' forqir all that's past. My life's boon a failure, anyway." Love in youth is a sweet sons; of ioy and hope and promise. But love that spans a lifetime, that reaches and CHAPTER XXXVI. With September came a supreme event' in* the lives of Chip and Ray, when Mr. and Mrs. Friable, Aunt Comfort, Miss Phinney and Hannah, Uncle Jud and Aunt Mandy, and Old Cy.'all gathered in Aunt Abby's quaint parlor to see her aged pastor join their hands and lives. Then came the kisses, the congratulations, the rice, and oldshoe throwing, and then solitude and tears for Aunt Abby. All the wedding guests except Old Cy hied themselves away with the now pair, and he left for Jiayport. And thus closes the history of Chip McGuire, waif of the wilderness and slave of Tim's Place. Bless her! Twu days later Old Cy returned. No one was iu the house when he knocked at Aunt Abby's door, and then, led perhaps by the invisible chord that spanned 40 years, he slowlystrolled up the path beside the oldmill pond, which he and she had often followed in the old, old days. His heart had led him aright, for there, at the foot of the ancient oak that had once been their trystingplace, she sat. "I thought I'd come over 'n' bid ye good-by, Abby," he said gently, as she arose to meet him. "I've been doin' a good deal o' biddin' good-b^ to-day. I bid good-by to the old graveyard whar my folks is; it's all growed up to weeds n' bushes, I'm sorry to say. But that can't be helped. It's the way o' natur. I've been down to the p'lnt whar you 'n' I used to go, an' I bid that good-by," he added, seating himself near her. "Ye 'member it, don't ye, Abby, n' them days when we went thar to watch the waves?' "I do, Cyrus," she answered., her voice trembling. "I remember all the old days only too well." "They all come back to me, too," he continued in a lower tone, "an' I wish I could skip back to 'em, but I can't. I'm an old man now, an' no use to nobody, n' not much to myself. I've been a wanderer many years—y£ know why, Abby. I've had a short spell o' joy, kinder helpin' this boy n' ^al into sunshine 'n' a home. They've gone their way now 'n' sure to forgit me an' you. It's nat'ral they'should, n' all that's left me is to go back to the woods 'n' stay." He paused a moment, glancing up the narrow pond to where it ended In shadow, and then continued: "It's curis, Abby, how life begins with how-de-do's 'n' smflin* friends n' cheerin' prospects, n' then ends with goodbys n' bein' forgot. It's what we must callate on, though, an' a good deal like a graveyard is left to weeds 'n' bushes." , Once more he paused, closed his eyes, and remained silent for a time. "Wal, I might as well be goin." he said* finally, rising and extending his hand, "so good-by. Abby. I wish ye well in life." "But is there any need of it?" she answered, turning her face to hide the tears as his hand clasped hers. "Why, no, only to fergit my sorrer," he answered; "I can't do it here." "But who will care for you there—at last—and—must you go?" Then she turned to him again. And then he saw, not the gentle, saddened face upraised to his, but. the tender face of sweet Abby Grey of the long, long ago. "Must you leave us—me?" she whispered once again. "Wal, mebbe not," he answered. THE END. Writing t r o » BfeaUtbon, Saskatchewan, Canada, W. H. Ellwanger, who was formerly a resident of Green Mountain, Iowa, says: "The climate in summer la idea] for. growing giwin. Long, clearways, of e u n a h ^ ^ p p , bad storms. We aejrer. ne^ed t p , guard against cyclones; I never saw a better climate Tff my vlrfe*.' We' made more money during the season* of 190^ than any previous Ave yeArs In central Iowa—one of the heat districts in the state." lint Mr. Ellwa**er was a- resident of the town, and it might be more interesting to read what a farmer has to say about We*tQ£n Canada, Prom hundreds of letters au filled with words of praise, recounting success la Western Canada there has been one selected. It is as follows:- Paynton, Sask., Canada, Dec. 10th, 1907. To Whom This May Concern: I moved to this address February 3, 1907, from. Montgomery, Iowa, and took a homestead 35 miles north of Paynton. It was cold when I moved here but It did not stay cold long; it broke up the 8th of February, and was not so cold after that but the spring was late on account of the heavy snow fall, but in spite of the late spring I saw better grain than I ever saw in the states, raised this year. I helped u man finish sowing oats the 4th of July and they made fair oats. In a good year oats will go 100 bushels to the acre and wheat 25 to 50; all root crops do well here. I saw turnips weigh 7 and 8 pounds. I raised potatoes this year that measured 11½ inches one way and 18½ the other in circumference. This is a fine stock country; hay in abundance, good water, plenty of fuel, free and plenty of building material—the government gives ~us timber to saw into lumber and we can get it sawed for about $6.00 per thousand. All small fruit grows wild here, then there are ducks, geese, grouse, pheasants, deer, moose, elk and fish in abundance. I was over to Turtle Lake yesterday where there i s i o t s of fishing being done this winter. I saw about a carload of white fish in one pile. I gave 25 cents for S6 pounds of fish; What do you think of that, Brother Yankee? I think this is a fine place both to make money and to live. There was an old man up here visiting bis brother-in-law. Now this man owns land close to Des Moines, Iowa, and is in good circumstances, but he took a homestead and says he will be contented if he can only put in trie rest of his days in Canada. He would get up In the mornand look out of the door and say: "Well, who wouldn't live in Canada?" Now I have been in 13 different states in the United States, and I never saw the chance that there is here for a man that has a little muscle and a little brains. Three cheers for Canada! (Signed.) W. A. SPICE." This is the temperature through November. I took it myself so I know it is right, in the shade: Morning at Mnrnina: .» Pm:<» at ,. » Kunrlw S , H " ° * 1 *> • 1 4 5 6 < 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 °7 36 20 2¾ 27 30 12 2S 17 1 5 28 21 20 . , 1 40 37 M 36 38 .10 34 16 13 26 20 11 18 31 >»t« 16 17 IS 19 20 21 ")0 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Uornlntc at Sunrisa. 28 12 12 20 12 18 16 15 IS 8 32 29 8 18 18 At San**t 35 20 29 <V1 24 27 28 27 22 20 28 16 It 20 27 Colombia's Great Commerce River. The port of Barranquilla, Colombia, has a population of 50,000, is 17 miles up the Magdalena river from the Atlantic coast, and owes its importance especially to being the terminus of navigation of the Magdalena. the great commercial artery of Colombia, ,1 river which is "navigable for over 600 miles, and carrying on its waters the bulk of the trade of the country. Five river companies have headquarters in Barranquilla. and they operate "!6 steamboats and 4" barges, with a total tonnage of 10,6S9 tons. Steamboats leave port for the interior practically every day The trip to Bogota, the capital, takes between 10 and 20 days, according to tht condition of the river and weather. The return trip is made in l>ctween six and ten davs. New York's Temperature. The records for New York are fair- > complete since 1S2_\ and they show, prior to file advent of the local bureau, that our coldest year was in 1837, with an average temi>eratnre of 47.6 degrees, and the warmest in 1S65, averaging 55.5. This would make a difference of about II weeks in the period* of vegetation in the extreme caresses our heartstrings once again ! years.—X. Y. Times. Absence of Mind. Exhausted by the labor of carryin? the furniture out of the building, the man whose dwelling was ablaie from cellar to garret mechanically rolled a cigaroot and turned to one of the firemen. "Have yon got a match?" he panted. "A match?** growled the fireman. "If you want to light that thing go and touch it to your house!" Something New Under the Sun.. A lady in Illinois sent in 12c a year ago for CUT remarkable collection nf vegetable and tli.wer s*ed<* and sold S37.7ti worth therefrom, or made 314%. That's new. Just send thi* notice with 12e and receive the most original seed and plant catalog published and I pkg. "Quick Quick" Carrot $ . 1 0 1 pkg. Earliest Ripe Cabbage \j) Earliest Emerald Cucumber.. .15 La Crosse Market Lettuce 15 Early Dinner Onion lil Strmvberrv Mi^kmelon 15 Thirteen Day Radish JO kerne!-* gloriously beautiful 1 Pk« 1 Pkg 1 pkg 1 pkK. 1 Pkl. noo ilov.er s<»ed 13 Tot..' 51.00 Ahrvp is .-,13llicicnt. seed to grow 35 bu. rf rare-t vegetable* and thousands of brilliant tiow^rs and all is mailed to you ras-nwiD FOB 1 2 C or it v"ii send 16c. we will add a package of Berliner Karlie*t Cauliflower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. K. 4 W. "Live and learn" is a good motto, but at the age of 30 the average n a m begins to live and unlearn. •x^anm»mm, awmsm,1 •v1 IW* - w, ! ^ ; •';• : i •"jk4£,^.T»^«r.3k«?iiwjr^wTidt;v^«*«^^aM^.^ »vu*-...'>*i*, j -,). K •n. , < y . . . . ;•,.;• V''1 •* ' „ . - , s .....<- , : ^ - . 1 ^ • * ' > * ! ' .."j* 'JWU^yso^ ' ^ i * * , , : -.,, , '.> -wr- *.. . . . t. ;..•.:• . . ; ...s » i ^ - - - ^ - j V 1 . . ii;,",. K:* \ }•).;• 11 *' f!..; t - fP*- H' l i t ffockatg fisyrtrt F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, MAK. 19 ,1908. Does It Pay | To levy a tax to support orphans and widows aud liueuae the murder of Uotfbandb and fathers? Does it pay to license a thing which is always and everywhere known to be the enemy of everything sacred to God and man? G h * r l e » Scanlon QFJl^fc^fff^ ^f^Xa^a^k^awEk^rtaVmftsl^flaiJPaiJOMjI^s^ai There are no reports as yet of Congress having been indicted for exceeding the speed limit. Kodol is today the best known and most reliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach, tueh as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and belching of gas. Kodol contansi the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant to take. "It is guaranteed to give relief and is sold here by f Sold by r. A. W a r , Drag**. What forestry has done abroad is the strongest proof of what it can accomplish here. The remarkable success of forest management in the civilized countries of Europe and Asia is the most forcible argument which can be brought in support of wise forest use in the United States. Financial Statement. Ike Lucky Qoarttr. Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They briny you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them for headache, biliousness, constipation and malaria. It they disappoint you the price will be cheerfully refunded at F. A. Siglers drug store. Many people iu this country think that forestry had never been tried until the Government began to practice it upon the National Forests. Yet forestry is practiced by every civilized country in the world except China and Turkey. It gets results which can be got in no other way, and which are necessary to the general welfare. It is better a thousand times to be deceived by a conniving rascal •than to suspect an innocent person of deception. e Ja*t a litte Cascaaweet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cro99 and peevish. CaBcasweet contains no opiates nor harmful drugs and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by F. A. Blgler. D r a m * . Best Healer In the World. Rev. F. Starbird, of East Kaymone, Maine, says: *'I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several yearg.on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it tco with great success in my veterinary business.' Price 25c. at F. A. Sigler drug store. Village Treasurers Report for the year ending March 10,1908. To the Honorable President and Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, I hereby submit my report of Money received and disbursed for the year commencing March 19, 1907 and ending March 10,1908. HKCKura It is always evidence of a higher and finer type of being if one is the last rather than the first, to believe an unkind tale. Goad For Everybody. Mr.Norman R. Coulter, a prominent arzhitect, in the Delbert Building San Francisco, says: ''I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric fitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the best soring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c. at F. A. Sigler drug store. If Japan follows np what seems to be her determination in fastening a quarrel o n China, it will mean the practical subjugation of the Middle Kingdom to the J a p - panese. This will put off the ultimate war with the United States for perhaps a decade, but it will leave Japan stronger financially and territorially than she was before, and will make her all the more formidable when the ultimate trial of strength comes between the Orient and Oxident World. That such a crisis will come, and that within comparatively few years, no student of politics doubts. Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is healing, soothing and cooling. It is good for piles. Sold by f. A. Slder John F. Stevens says the Panama Canal is no good anyhow. Makes a whole lot of difference who is digging the canal, don't it? Be careful about that little cough Get something right away; some good, reliable remedy ttat will move the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflamraa-. tion at the same time. It is pleasant to take and it is especially recommended 'or children, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Hold by F. A a he to to be if Commander Sims must mighty bloodthirsty man wanted the American gunners do any wors* than they did that Spanish fleet at Santiago. Explosive Fore* of Water. Water, looked upon as the tames{ of liquids, Is as great an explosive as dynamite under certain conditions. In one day water breaks up more earth and rock than all the gunpowder, gun cotton and dynamite In the world do In a year. These explosives can be controlled by human agency, but water does not hold Itself accountable to man. It runs into the ground, freezes, expands and splits the soil into little pieces. Finding a crack In a huge rock, It repeats the same process, forclng'lt asunder. If frozen in the pores of a tree It often explodes with a report like a gunshot and the force of a dynamite bomb.—Popnlar Mechanics. oovery," says Rnshboro, Pa. to day only medicine. It So Use To Die. "I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. King's New Dis- Mrs. .I.P. Wnite, of "I would not be alive for that wonderful loosens up a cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoar seats*, it told under guarantee at F. A. Siglar drag store. 50c and 11.00 Trial bottla free. ftaa Funny Thing About Jersey. The policeman who usually guards the Broadway and Pey street corner, but who Is now off on sick leave as a result of trying to stop a runaway horse, was In a reminiscent mood. "All sorts of people pass the corner," he said. "One day I missed a German porter who was in the habit of stopping to speak to me every day. A. few days later he reappeared, and I asked him where he had been. " 'Over In Jersey,' he replied. " 'What part of Jersey?' I asked. " 'I don't know,' replied the German. 'Funny thing 'bout them towns over in Jersey. They all have different names.' "—New York Globe. your been Disqualified. "I should like to be excused, lordship/' said a man who had summoned on a Jury. "What for?" "I owe a man £5, and I want to bunt him up and pay i t " "Do you mean to tail this court 70a would hunt np a man to pay a bill Instead of waiting for b l a to atmt 70a lp7' "Yes, your lordship." "You are excused. I don't went any Han on the Jury who wtt He like taaf-Loadon CfaronJd* Cash 011 hand Mar. 19, 1OT Show LitxuiKJ From Village Clark tfbow Lioeune Mm. K. W. Marti*, Sidewalk I H , V. V. NinnWiukld H. H. Swarthout JSuxene Campbell "' Mr*. L M Coe Mm. U W U m « J J Parker Gforj£« Heudoe ,, " George rteaaou " " Show Liceiue Mm. H M Colbv Mettie Vaughu H F Sigler Teeple Hdwe. Co. G W Teeple Ma&nJBttUte Ellen Darwin - FGJaokeon Janus Willooi: W p Monm School Die. No. 8 From County Treasure Roger Carr, Tilt) Cony'l Society " »' Mm. J. W. Harm Alike Dolau " ERBrowu Cur from Bank Mra. Ella Jackaon Percy Swarthont, Tile E R Browu W A Carr General Tax Total Rec'd .Expenditures Bal. 011 hand EXPENDITURES Carl Sykes S> Casper Sykes G W Hoff Sam Grimes Wm. Hoff E R Browu Ed Farnam Marion Reason F L Andrews I S P Johnson W A Nixon M J Reason J L Roche A Monks W A Nixon Charles Elderd M Lavey M M Jeffreys I S P Johnson H F Sigler Chailes Elderd G W Reason & Sou W A Nixon Charles Eldert Steve Jeffreyn S Teeple John Mortensou Claude Reason Jeff Parker E J Briggs M Sayles Perry Towle Steve Teeple Charles Eldert John Mortenson Teeple Hdwe. Co. Charles Eldert John Mortenson W A Nixon Charles Campbell Engene Campbell E R Brown Steve Teeple James Roche I S P Johnson Charles Eldert E J Briggs W A Nixon Jackson A Cad well C Kennedy Teeple Hdwe. Co. Marion Reason D W Mnrta W E Murphy M Dnlan Charles Eldert W E Murphy I S P.TohnRon M Dolan Charles Eldert J a m e s Smith M i k e Lavev I S P J o h n s o n J a m e s Smith W m . Moran I S P Johnson Bert Reason John Jeffreys Thomas Reed Michael Lavey Michael Dolan Marlon Reason G W Teeple W H Plaoeway F A Sigler 6 W Reason A Son t I07.2O 2.01) auu.oo a.00 S7U 20 55 9.W 10.66 H)J& 10.«) 10.65 9.90 2&.50 2.0U 14.8¾ 1 0 . « 30.45 6.60 2QJW W.Sb 18,6» «3 76 8.85 '^.19 W.00 166.00 ,63 «.«0 18.06 7.20 12 29 100 00 4.S* 1.20 8.00 ».90 1428 58 $2421.1« 2406.40 15.76 4.00 1.50 1.60 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 6.00 16.30 14.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.75 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.25 12.60 10.00 11.26 8.60 11.18 10.65 1.50 1.88 6.25 16.7") 4.5() 2.00 2.00 28.80 2.00 1.28 1.28 42.29 13.43 4.50 5.25 .50 .60 .50 4.00 4.00 38.25 1.18 2.75 .75 4.38 1.50 5.18 30.22 19.50 10.00 5.25 8.00 210.00 16.25 7.50 7.50 2.00 2.00 13.00 14.55 1083.91 15.50 3.00 I2.ft6 7.88 3.50 5.26 3.00 206.53 42.00 7.96 7.20 £ J Brigp John-Jeffreys Jackaon & Cad well I S P Johnson John Jeffreys Wm. Jeffreys MUlard Darrow Charles Eldert Adrian Lavey John Mortenson Teeple Hdwe. Co. Percj- Swailhoui John Mouks James Roche Michael Lavey Bernard Lavey I 8 P Johnson W A Nixon John Jeffreys F A Sigler A Monks R J Carr I S P JohUHOU C E Heury A Monks J C Duuu Leo Lavey Adrian Lavey M M Jeffreys Will Jeffreys Clayton Placeway James Roche John Jeffreys Clyde Darrow Charles Eldert I S P Johnson Jackaon & Cadwell E R Brown Adrian Lavey Millard Darrow Will Jeffreys James Jeffreys Leo Lavey Clayton Placeway Matt Jeffrey Richard Jeffrey Fioris Moran Bernard Lavey Jake Bowers Jake Mack Frank Moran Claud Reason Barney Lynch O E Henry E R Brown W F Moran Clyde Darrow W A Carr F L Andrews Charles Eldert Geo Reason W H Placeway John Jeffreys Alfred Monks Taxes Not Collected 2.45 13.00 8.15 12.76 8.00 6.00 2.25 1;60 2.26 8.D0 60.43 875 7.00 8.75 3.50 1,76 .75 6.6U 18.50 5.40 7.50 2.00 13.00 .50 12.50 2.45 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 13.00 1.05 4.50 9.50 1.25 2.25 .75 2.25 .75 .75 2.25 2.25 .60 .75 .60 .60 .75 2.25 .60 .75 2.85 1.80 3.00 .75 2.10 10.00 3.20 18.00 4.20 .25 14*00 9.40 .35 IMUIMaUUaa 'l*M»*r * 4 4 4 4 bUasa Hyena. To advertlM successfully maj not be easy but It U not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community to concerned the advertising problem is simple. Hare to the plan: 5fcunr spoc* to that cat umns. WHI* ais that on pta* ind straightforward. Chang* them ofttn. Kmp at 8 persistent!} >ffttfttytftftftttt**tti« Total: 2405.40 J. A. CADWELL Treas. Sensible Dog. "Talking about the intelligence of annuals," said young Kanebiter, "why, I nave a dog up at the farm that's simply wonderful." "How so?" said Pitken. "Why, you see, I was out shooting one day when I found a large, handsome dog lying on the ground moaning with pain. Some ruffian had shot It to the leg. I carried It home, bandaged the wound and finally cured the poor beast. Some months after that I was tompelled to travel a lonely road after dark when suddenly Ponto, who accompanied me, growled warningly. The next moment a highwayman steppad out of the bushes and put a pistol to my head." "Ah," cried the listener, "I seel Thereupon the grateful dog seized the robber by the throat" "Not at all. The man robbed me easily enough—took watch, purse, everything." "But Pontor "Ran off as fast as his legs would carry him. That*s the point—don't you ate? Animal Instinct—didn't want te get shot again." — Illustrated. London The Ferret and the Rat. A correspondent of a London paper, •ommenting on the crusade against rats In Great Britain, says: "The real remedy against rats Is the ferret, not the unhealthy ferret kept by the half starved nit catcher of the agricultural village, hut the strong, healthy ferret bred on tlio ground floor of a well ventilated, corn modioli* dog kennel and there kept, on sUimmilk, tr.hlc refuse and small birds. Bedded with clean wheat straw, the ferret l.s one of the Hwectest of nnlni?>ls, and the export gooH into the kennels and cheers them AH tlioiiK'h In a kennel of hounds, and thpy crawl about him harmlessly. The yoiinic bucks will run miles across the country with the evpwt. Just like little terriers. With this healthy life the.v xrnw too hijr for hunting rats In barn . or other buildings, but they can settle any rat in a wheat stack If put in l>cfore the rat has made a labyrinth inside the stack. The doe ferrett will rout the buildings, and they alone should be the chief instrument to the The rat Is too cuaaias; far tmps and other dev*eea>" McLaughlins! XXXX Coffee Comes to you in clean, sanitary, airtight packages— always fresh and delicious. It'sflavorand quality are always the same — a l w a y s right. M C L A U G H L I N S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by W . E . M u r p h y W . W . B a r n a r d H . M . W I U i s t o n & C o XXXX COFFEE CHUMS M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS I TIGHT SJiuciaK ROOFCOAT For all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and decay. Withstands extreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Does not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Your money back if not satisfied. Send for Booklet. JOIES PA1IT COMPANY, ItJM, • - ItwYtriu ftianiaatl a IfriaaMai feast ^ m «i ULa?i :*.*•'<* •i^vrwTwsrar&jTK r ^ - ' . , • . > • • ' • * . . • • • ' • . - : > C . • . ' - . • • » . . • .-». ' >.,• . : • • . - - • ' - . ' - - . ••.••»*• , . . - " ~ '- " - *~' • •1ftiT^'m"irnr**inssSSJ^^ • • • — • • • - - . , « , , - . ... w;. *. ^- # : ' •'• V * " ^ &.#'? '•-. •, • v : ' - ; \ •', -•-'. ' . • ' > ' , - A v ' ' ' ' ' ••'•„ ' • - ' ' ' ' ; " ' J ' - ;.' '-* " ' ' ,-." ': :* •••• •• - v » - • \ ' l a V A I f c S l s W V A , >;.-•••• . ; v S . > . • • » '#* f > mmm tottnedy's , Laxative Cough Syrup Ralieves Colds by working them out if the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the Bttcoua membranes of the throat, chest *£d bronchial tubes. . "AS pleasant to the taste as Maple Sugar" Children Like It F« BACKACHE-WEAK K1DREYS Try M t t ' i Kldnej and Bladsti POta-Sure tad Sifi B o l d b y F . A . B l g l e r , D r u g g i s t . THE FIRST INDUSTRY. A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E KEfvlEDY IFOR A L L F O R M S O F RliEiliiATsi Lumbago, Sciatica, MevralgliZg Kidney Trouble mnd Kindred Dlaeat>r:s. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost iniUuit relief fioiTi !!.iin.«whili* peniuinuni, results ere b^intf eil't-cled by talcing- it internaiiv, piu t'yiiiK tho blond, tits:',-living the pui./.iiious stitjslar.ce and 1 :r.o .inuit I from the system. I 'J?. S. D. B L A N D Of l l r e u t i , i i , V>n.% w r i t e s : 1*1 bad been n sultVrur fora uiimhn ft years wltli l.uiiilittKO ami Khi-aiiiat ihrti in no ui nib !•! (1 '.e«H, and tried all tiiu iuu.idic3 that 1 coukl fStlicr f 10111 medleril uorks.mul ulcc> uoi>t"Mt*j(l itti a nutr.lier of tho beat iiliyelclim:., bin found •itniiiK t'iat Kttvis tlio rolief obiulnid from > Oltors." 1 , luill ljrwrllx. It !n my prtx'kt- .'• rUtumnUsui mitt kUidi u<l dlaea.--eLv' OR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k , Mlmi., wr.< tos: •\v. l i t t l e Clrl ii»'iv• !; u l n i u l m 1 ^ 1 ^ . - 0 ^ : ^ 1 Wy" • f Kli, 11muMf.n1 UI.I1. K i d n e y ' ii ul"i- ' :11.11 piii- [>£ .'.. (NI nut Hti(inl o n ii- l- fui.'t. 'i'lu' im Hi- .it lli.'Y Bl^ lAi i.ci- ill 1 A liiui tliu 1 lour MIU' v. I'.I til t 'i • ..i-1 v- 1:11 ^ i 1 "inn. 1 ii-t'f»t*'(l lli'1' wlili "ii l>lt( l':i 11111I ludfis HIIV rn 11:1 ftroiir.d HH wrll u u d l i : | l v "^ , r ' : i t11'- I |n ••MTH.I! "5 D l t O l ' S " f o r in J iJtU!eiH-> ami ;:M >l 11 n s i.rm-tlcH.'' ProbUms of tnm F«rm ,.Curiously ignored Sy th« Ar;ol«nti. W h y a g r i c u l t u r e , t h e first I n d u s t r y t o b e l e a r n e d a n d s o o b v i o u s l y t h e m o s t f u n d a m e n t a l , w a s t h e l a s t t o b e d e v e l o p e d is o n e of t h e m o a t baffling i n y s t e r i e * of h i s t o r y . O n e m a r v e l s a t i t a f r e s h a s o n e s t a n d s b e f o r e a ceVtaln g l a s s c a s e In t h e E g y p t i a n " q u a r t e r of t h e B r i t i s h m u s e u m , w h e r e i n i s a l i t t l e g r o u p of f a n n u t e n s i l s — a f r a c t u r e d w o o d e n p l o w , a r u s t e d s i c k l e , t w o Itiyka t i e d t o g e t h e r w i t h a l e a t h e r n t h o n g a n d s e v e r a l t a s s e l s t h a t h a d h u n g o n t h e h o r n s of o x e n . T o be s u r e , t h e s e i m p l e m e n t s w e r e u s e d 3,000 y e a r s a g o — t h e y w e r e f o u n d i n t h e t o m b of S e t ! I . — b u t o n e r e m e m b e r s t h a t w h e n E g y p t w a s u s i n g t h e s e b r e a d t o o l s , nu b e t t e r t h a n t h o s e of t h e b a r b a r i a n s a b o u t h e r , s h e h a d a m o s t e l a b o r a t e g o v e r n m e n t , a n a r m y a n d n a v y a n d a r t a n d l i t e r a t u r e . T h e r e c o r d s a n d r e l i c s of o t h e r n a - t i o n s d o w n t h r o u g h h i s t o r y s h o w t h e s a m e s t r a n g e i n c o n g r u i t y . F o r t h o u - s a n d s of y e a r s t h e w i s e m e n of t h e w o r l d a b s o l u t e l y i g n o r e d t h e p r o b l e m s of t h e f a r m . A f a r m e r r e m a i n e d e i t h e r a s e r f o r a t e n a n t . H e w a s a s t o l i d d r u d g e - " b r o t h e r t o t h e o x . " E v e n t h e m a s t e r f u l o l d p i l g r i m f a t h e r s h a d n o p l o w s a t all- n o t h i n g b u t h o e s a n d s h a r p s t i c k s f o r t h o f i r s t t w e l v e y e a r s of t h e i r p i o n e e r i n g . A n d t h e r e f o r e f o r t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s t h e r e w a s h u n g e r . - - E v e r y b o d y ' s M a g a - z i n e . G r a t e f u l . " A n d n o w , " s a i d t h e t a l k a t i v e m a n "at t h e c o n c e r t , " s u p p o s e a t a t i m e l i k e t h i s y o u w e r e a l l a l o n e i n t h e w o r l d . W h a t w o u l d y o u d o w i t h " — N e r v o u s M a n - T h a n k t h e L o r d . T h e y A r e R a r e . F e g g y - - - \ Y u s t h a t p ' l i e e m a n e v e r a litt l e b a b y , mother'.J M o t h e r — ' W h y , y e s , d e a r . I ' o g g y ( t h o u g h t f u l l y ) - I d ; m ' t b e l i e v e I ' v e e v e r socn a b a b y p'lli-em a n ! - P u n c h . W A N T E D . j 5 0 0 w o r e b u y e r s of S o u v e n i i C a r d s a t T h e D I S P A T C H O F F I C E . F. I . ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. P o s t FREE w If y U a r e : '. 1IV -:1:1:: v.-ill) JC !n'ii!!-i:i . ' s i n , ?>" . I .iniil.;'; -'>, S -i..'. nv.. -^1.-(11 a i k i a , K h :in > £ • ! r i . m i i i i i'C ;.', ':;iv\-i"d <:i'.> -. • - . ".v l i e U> EL? a -, lot .. t n a l 1.. 'Hi... ' t ' . • ' - ' ' i ' : - ' . " p / J PUnF.LY V E G E T A B L E j ' " 5 - i ) S > O P S " i -/11::.-1-1-(..-- ,:-011:- n i a m , \^] ' ".ii 1-", \\-.'>' r.liiih'. n . ' - i i n 1 , i Lv. ,..n\:u!, i^v ;• hi ' .111T .Mir..la;- :.i ai , lic>- Is, h ' .: -!{T€ -a..... k; ,'iU- ".'.. IHNH'.'..••.•"':>«> none-.; ^ » • ! . ( ( ( » . K . i " M i l l - l . j ! , - ! . _ • . ; l » ' » i / u :• • " • ' •' - .¾ : !.- - . - 1 , c hl< 1.:..1 ) STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for th« Conntv cf Llvii gnton. At A eesaion of said Cotut, h;>lil ut tlie Probate Office in tha Villsi^ e of Howull, in s:»id eminty, on the 7th day ol March, A. 1). WW. Present: AKTIII'K A. MONTAI.CK, Jud^o of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ABISAHAM BOVKK, deceased, I'red Hover having fUed in Hiiid eourt his petition pray injj; thtil the iuimlniHtrntion of said estaU> lie grunted to WALTKU HDYCK or to some, otho siiitiihlo person. It if ordered, that, the Hd dny of April, A, n l!W, at leu o'clock in the forenoon, at said j»robHteofllce, lie anil in hereby appointed for hear in^ said petition. And U is fmther ordered that public notice thereof be nivcn li.y |>nblitat ion of a copy ot thia order lor :> succoeeivo wcekn previoiiH to Raid day of Hearing, in the Pii ckney PIHPATCH, a iio^rt--- j paper, printed and 1 in.nbiied 111 said county. j A l l l ' l l l ! ! ! A . M o N T A d U K , I ' 1;« i l n d y n of 1'rohnf0 r-* EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by J skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements includ-1 ing our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub. Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie Co., N. Y. H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 23 " DreftdnanRht •' nhowin* c o n s t r n o ticra nnrl operation of doors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION Tho lower rear corner of the door iH hinged to, and mtomatically folds on, t h e lower part of tho door proper (when same ia opened) by means ofonr patented feature. Thla foldin* of the lower rear corner of the door amonnts to t h e name aa removing t h a t part of the door which would interfere with, t h e wheels or Rh*ftsln opening or cloning same. The doors a r e very light, are tight-fitting and cannot rattle, as they are provided with rubher carriage door burnpera, and are held rigidly in place by self-acting spring locks. Our catalogs, showing many styles, In both winter and summer forms will be mailed upon request, HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Qept. H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. toals) III. F» E Ft D A Y ««i NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one. house to house agent in eachnseoltonv goods, sell .themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice Hvlngwlthout hard labor. Are you interested ? WriteJp-dajr for;^taloj^e^and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D 8 T A T E 8 S P E C I A L T Y M F Q . O O n - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . 23/ocAl and Man. " < * -nr ttv% knocjutd o n t h e <Wor i t \ v a * p j ^ o e d toy t h e pajykig teller*, . w i t h t h e r e m a r k : • W e l l , r & u p p u f l e y o u w a n t m e ? G l a d y o u r b o a r d t o * h o o a e f * a s k e d t h e y f l o n g [Copyright, 1JU7.J J o s e p h Mm-ioii \ a u g u was t h e w a y h;' \vi'<K',.' \i'.'-.y uuiiK', i>i:t a l l of u s In tin? b a n k c a l l e d h i m J o e . a n d h e h u d a li-i ::'l I'i e v e r y b o d y ;;tiil w a s e v e r y - b o d y ' s f r i e n d . J o e b u d s t a r t e d in wltJi i j u r e d t o n e s r e p l i e d : to M e xay ftogr a f a l n , h u t h e . s h o u l d n ' t toav^glven m e a w a y . " J o e w a s b r o u g h t b u c k t o g e t a t e n y e a r s e n t e n c e a n d t o c o v e r t h e m o t h e r a n d s i s t e r w i t h d i s g r a c e , a n d lie is y e t i n p r i s o n . W h e n t h e b a n k p r e s i d e n t e x p r e s s e d h i s s u r p r i s e t h a t h e -had n o t c a r r i e d a w a y f u n d s b e l o n g i n g t o t h e h a n k , t h e t e l l e r r e d d e n e d n p a n i l In !n- - * T * "Jf W a l t s a n d Maaauraa, • W h a t s o r t o f a t a h l s d a t h e y s a t a t m a n w h o waa-conteorplatftig* a c h a n f s . " A t a b l e o f w a i t s a n d m e a s u r e s , " rep l i e d h i s f r i e n d , "ti*e first l o n g a n d t h e l a t t e r B h o r t . " — C h i c a g o N e w s . ] t h e b a n k in o n e of t h e l o w e s t p o s i - t i o n s a n d h a d c l i m b e d u p t o b e t h e p a y i n g t e l l e r . N o w a n d t h e n h e i n v i t e d s o m e of u s y o u n g f e l l o w s t o h i s h o m e , a n d w e w e r e m a d e v e r y w e l c o m e b y m o t h e r a n d s i s t e r . T h e r e w a s w h a t y o u m i g h t c a l l a f o u r t h m e m b e r of t h e f a m i l y . I t w a s a b l a c k a n d t a n d o g , a n d n e v e r w a s t h e r e a m o r e i n t e l l i g e n t a n i m a l . I t s e e m e d a s if h e c o u l d d o e v e r y t h i n g b u t t a l k . O n t h e 1 s t of a c e r t a i n A u g u s t t h e b a n k h a d b e e n i n b u s i n e s s t w e n t y y e a r s . J o e h a d b e e n w i t h i t t h a t l o n g . I t w a s a l s o h i s b i r t h d a y a n d t h e d a y h e w a s t o s e t o u t o n h i s a n n u a } t w o w e e k s ' v a c a t i o n , l i e , w i t h t w o d r y g o o d s m e n , h a d p u r c h a s e d a p o w e r l a u n c h , a n d t h e t r i o w e r e , t o m a k e a t r i p a l o n g t h e n o r t h s h o r e of L o n g I s l a n d . T h e d o g w o u l d h a v e g o n e w i t h t h e m e x c e p t f o r t h e f a c t t h a t h e h a d r u n a n e e d l e i n t o h i s f o o t a n d c o u l d o n l y h o b b l e a b o u t . J o e h a d b e e n c a r r y i n g $10,1)00 l i f e i f f c u r a n c e f o r t w o y e a r s p a s t . B e f o r e g o i n g on t h e t r i p h e s e c u r e d $15,000 i n a c c i d e n t i n s u r - a n c e . T h e t w o o t h e r s t o o k o u t $10,000 e a c h . T h e y s t a r t e d a w a y g a y l y e n o u g h , a n d w e h e a r d n o t h i n g f r o m t h e m f o r a w e e k ; t h e n c a m e t h e n e w s t h a t t h e r e h a d b e e n a n a c c i d e n t a n d t h a t o u r p a y - i n g t e l l e r h a d b e e n d r o w n e d . I t w a s s o m e t i m e b e f o r e w e g o t t h e p a r t i c u l a r s , a n d t h e n i t a p p e a r e d t h a t w h i l e t h e l a u n c h w a s m a k i n g f o r H u n t - " M r . B l a n k , I n e v e r t h o u g h t of it. 1 w a s w i t h y o u t w e n t y y e a r s , a n d I a m n o t h i e f . " M. Q U A D . Alrmest. H o r a c e — D i d t h e c o l l e g e a u t h o r i t i e s r e i n s t a t e y o u n g S m i t h a f t e r toe w a s e x p e l l e d ? H ^ e n ^ - A l m o s t H o r a c e — A l m o s t ? H e l e n — Y e s ; I h e a r d h i s f o l k s s a y h e w a s h a l f b a c k . 8amoth ing the Same. " P o l i t i c s m u s t b e a v e r y t r y i n g p r o - f e s s i o n . " " I d o n ' t k n o w , " a n s w e r e d S e n a t o r B o r g h u m , " t h a t It i s s o d i f f e r e n t I n H i s C o n t r i b u t i o n s . M i s s i o n a r y — D o y o u e v e r c o n t r t b u t * m o n e y f o r t h e h e a t h e n i n f o r e i g n l a n d s , ulr? M i l l i o n a i r e — O h , y e s . B o t h o f m y d a u g h t e r s m a r r i e d f o r e i g n n o b l e m e n . — J u d g e . T h i s is w h a t H o n . J a k e M o o r e , s t a t e p o l i t i c s f r o m w h a t I t ia In p r i v a t e ^ , • n „ ,, «»• v „ ^ « i T ? « - life. Y o u r f r i e n d s a l l s p e a k w e l l of ****** o l ^ o r K i a > »*>» o t K o d o 1 ^ o r D y s p e p s i a : " E . U. D e W i t t a n d C o . , C h i c a g o , 1 1 1 . — D e a r S i r s — I h a v e s u f - t a r e d m o r e t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s f r o m i n d i g e s t i o n / A b o u t e i g h t e e n m o n t h s •duo 1 h a d g r o w n s o m u c h w o r s e t h a t I c o u l d n o t d i g e s t a c r u s t of c o r n b r e a d a n d c o u l d n o t r e t a i n a n y t h i n g o n r n y s t o m a c h . 1 l o s t 2 5 l b s . ; i n f a c t y o u a n d y o u r e n e m i e s k n o c k . " — W a s h i n g t o n S t a r . D a W i t t ' s L i t t l e E a r l y R i s e r s , s m a l t , s a t e , s u r e l i t t l e l i v e r p i l l s . * o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r . D r u g g i s t . A l l t h e n e w s f o r S 1 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . I m a d e u p a y m i n d t h a t I c o u l d n o t l i v e b u t a s h o r t t i m e , w h e n a f r i e n d of m i n e r e c o m m e n d e d K o d o l . I c o n - s e n t e d to t r y i t t o p l e a e h i m a n d I w a s b e t t e r i n o n e d a y . 1 n o w w e i g h m o r e t h a n I e v e r d i d i n m y life a n d a m i n b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n t o r m a n y uter«d at tue Poatofllce at Pinckney, Michigan | y e a r r f - K o d o l d i d i t . I k e e p a b o t t l e c o n s t a n t l y , a n d w r i t e t h ' s h o p i n g t h a t h u m a n i t y w i l t b e b e n e f i t t e d . Y o u r s v e r y t r u l y , J a k ^ C A l o o r e , A t l a n t a , A u g . 1 0 , 1 9 0 4 . " S o l d b y F . A- S i g l e r , D r u g g i s t . F U U U b H K D KVJUtX T H U K b O A Y M U K M . S O Jbl F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O b->ITOHd ANU HKOPHIfcTOKB. iudcriptiua iJrice 81 in Advaucw. sis Becuud-clasa matter Advertiuin^ rates made Knuwu on application. CHURCHES. METHUDIST E P I S C O P A L C l i U K C H . Ke v. U. (J. LutlejOha paBtor. servii;«B ever j •Sunday m u m i n g at lU:3u, and. every Sunda> evening at 7:U0 o'clock. Prayer nieetiniiThurB- j i n g t o n b a y a n d w a s w i t h i n h a l f a m i l e ] f ^ ^ ' * " £ $ & ^ & £ ^ ; u - of t h e s h o r e a n d r u n n i n g s l o w l y In a ...- f o g s h e s t r u c k a f l o a t i n g l o g . J o e w a s ., Ao>utu£<iAriUNAL C U L ' U C U . o n l o o k o u t 111 t h e b o w s , w h i l e o n e of V K*v. A. (*. Uatea pastor, service ever} , . , .. riuudciy luurniaz »C 10:30 and every i>uadaj t h e m e n w a s c o o k i n g s u p p e r a n d t h e «,eninK a t 7 : u c o clock. Prayer meeting Thurb o t h e r a t t e n d i n g t o t h e m a c h i n e r y . T h e ^y evemage. s u n d a y achooi at c i o a e o i m o r u . . . . . , , , T , , x-r int;aeivite. Ptrcy swarthout, Supt,, J. A, c o l l i s i o n h u r l e d \ a u g n o v e r b o a r d . H e cadweii sec, m a d e a g r e a t s p l a s h a n d c a l l e d o u t , i b u t h e w a s n e i t h e r n i c k e d ui> n o r d i d i < T . MAKV's C A T H O L I C u u u i l C H . DUt n e M a s u e n n e r pich.eu u p , n o r u i u j j ^ K e y M j U o m m e r f o r d ) i ' a e l o r . .j«r v icet h e s u c c e e d ill c a t c h i n g l i o k l of l o g o r every 'Sunday. Low mass at V:3Uo cluck r high m&ee with a«rmon at ta:0U p . in., veeperBari-i '30 a. m. Catechism .-diction at 7 :HJ p. in SOCIETIES; f n h e A. O. II. Society of this ])lace, tneeu ever.) X third Sunday intue b"r. Matttiew Hall. . Jonn i'uotnwy una M. f. Kelly, Comity Delegate* f n H X W. C, T. L'. ineetB the lirat Friday of each ± month at W:30 )i. in. at the home of Dr. Ii. P . Sigler. Kveryono interested in temperance is coadiaily invited. Mra. Leal S i l l e r , i'res; M r t . L t t a Lhiriee,secretary. The C. T. A. and U. society of tble place, mat every third Saturday evening in tne F r . i i a t hew Mall. John bonohue, Preiident, b o a t . T h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r V a u g n ' s d e a t h , h i s b o d y h a v i n g n o t b e e n f o u n d , t h e b l a c k a n d t a n d o g wr as m i s s i n g . S o m e o n e h a d s t o l e n h i m . A s a m a t t e r of f a c t , i t w a s a p r i v a t e d e t e c t i v e w h o d i d t h e s t e a l i n g . T h e d o g w a s s e n t u p t o a f a r m in C o n n e c t i c u t , a n d w h e n alm o s t a y e n r h a d p a s s e d t h e d e t e c t i v e t o o k h i m u n d e r h i s a r m a n d s e t o u t o n a q u e s t . H e h a d l e a r n e d m a n y t h i n g s i n a f e w m o n t h s t h a t w e r e u n k n o w n t o u» w h o h a d k n o w n J o e f o r t w e n t y y e n r s , O n e of t h e s e w a s t h a t t h e t e l l e r h a d m a d e a s t u d y of g e o l o g y ; a n o t h e r t h a t h e h a d a n i t c h i n g t o b e c o m e a p r o s p e c t o r a n d d i s c o v e r e r ; a t h i r d t h a t h e h a d a c o u s i n i n M e x i c o w h o w a s a r i c h m i n e o w n e r a n d w a s i n c o r r e - s p o n d e n c e w i t h h i m . T h i s l a t t e r f a c t w a s not. k n o w n t o m o t h e r o r d a u g h t e r . T h e d e t e c t i v e h e a d e d f o r M e x i c o . H e d i d not k n o w w h e r e 1 h e c o u s i n w a s lo- \j the Friday evening following the regular F i ' a l e d , b u t lie i n t e n d e d t o s p e n d five | iV A> M - m a t i n g , MKS.NETTE VAUOUN, W . M . y e a r s if n e c e s s a r y t o find o u t . H e d i d n o t k n o w t h e c o u s i n ' s n a m e , b u t h e d e - p e n d e d u p o n luok t o a s c e r t a i n it. H e k n o w I h a t V a u g n M o u l d d i s g u i s e h i m - self, jind t h e r e h a d b e e n n o p h o t o g r a p h of h i m f o r y e a r s , b u t h o w o u l d d e p e n d u p o n t h e d o g . It is d o u b i f ' u l If a n y d e - t e c t i v e e v e r s t a r t e d o u t f a c i n g a h a r d e r i i _ N s ^ , p r o p o s i t i o n . A t t h e e n d of t h r e e | fcN1Glm ^ X ^ S ' m Detroit Headquarters MICHIGANPEOPLE KNICiilTSOF MACCABKKS. j Meetevery Friday evening on or before full oi the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bid*. Viaiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. I CIIAS. L. CAMI'BKLL, Sir K n i g h t Comrade) \ . . . - . . . . j Livingston Lodge, No.76, F A;A, M. liegulai Comniunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W. M | ORDKR OF EASTERN STAR nie«te each month ! the Fi SK I E R OF MODBRN WOODMEN Meet the nrat Thursday evening of each MoDth in thtcenbet hall. C. L. (irime* V. C. • , T AD1ES OF THE MACCABEJSS. Aleet every 1* l i ami 3rd Saturday of each ruonth at 2:30 p m K T O . T. M. hal' •* G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M t N I C A N P L A W . a a . 8 p T O 3 . e 0 r I K BAY t U M O P K A N P L A N . S l . O O T O a . S e PCM BAT CStrirtiy modern aod opCodata hotel, in the very heart of the retail ihopping diitn^. tf Detroit, comer Gritwold and Grand River Ave*., only on« block from Woodward Ave. jeffertoo. Third and Fourteen t!i c*rs r,j« by the hou«e. When you vuit Deiro;*. slop at the Griiwold Home. POSTAL ** &10REY, Props. \ i t e d . ~r l. Visiting sister^ cordially in LILA OO>JIWA.Y, Lady Com. m o n t h s h e h a d n o t l e a r n e d o n e t h i n g . Tie h a d c a u t i o u s l y I n q u i r e d f o r a n A m e r i c a n w h o w a s n s t r a n g e r t o t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h e h a d f o u n d s c o r e s of BUSINESS CARDS. t h e m . H e h a d i n q u i r e d f o r A m e r i c a n H . F . SIGLER M. •• c . L. SIQLER.M, D m i n e o w n e r s a n d h a d f o u n d s c o r e s j D R S _ S I G L E R & S I G L E R , m o r e . T h e d o g w a s w i t h h i m d a y a n d j Phynioiaur a:ul S u r ^ o n s . All rails promptly n i g h t , b u t h e w a s n o l o n g e r a t r i c k I attended today or night. Olrlmnn M a i n s t i w t K I L L THE C O U C AND C U R E THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Bottle Freel AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FORCr—"8 --«*-*-»•<* GUARANTEED S AT ISF ACTOR-! OR MONEY E E J U N P E D . d o g . H e iiad c h a n g e d m a s t e r s , w a s w e l l u s e d a n d s e e m e d t o b e c o n t e n t , h u t s o m e d a y t h e d e t e c t i v e ' s c a s e w o u l d d e p e n d on t h e c a n i n e ' s n o s e . A f t e r t h e t h i r d m o n t h h e g o t s o m e s l i g h t e n c o u r a g e m e n t . A f t e r t h e f o u r t h h e b e l i e v e d t h a t h e w a s o n V a u g n ' s t r a i l , b u t it w a s rive m o n t h s a n d o v e r b e f o r e t h e '-Ihmix c a m e . O n e e v e n i n g t h e d e f e c t i v e w a s e a t i n g d i n n e r in a r e s t a u r a n t In a M e x i c a n c i t y . T h e d o g h a d b e e n left l o c k e d in h i s r o o m . l i e s a t d o w n t o a t a b l e w h e r e t h e r e w e r e f o u r g e n t l e m e n , a n d a f i o r a g l a n c e a t t h e m lie b e g a n h i s m e a l . H e h a d l e a r n e d that, d a y t h a t t h e m a n h e w a n t e d , or a m a n s u p - p o s e d to b e he, w a s p r o j e c t i n g in t h e m o u n t a i n s 20O m i l e s a w a y . W h e n i h e d i n n e r w a s h a l f o v e r a c h a m b e r m a i d u p s t a i r s e n t e r e d t h e d e f e c t i v e ' s r o o m in t h e line of d u t y , a n d n o s o o n e r w a s t h e d o o r o p e n e d t h a n t h e d o g s l i p p e d out a n d r a n d o w n s t a i r s . H i s n o s e led M m t o t h e d i n i n g r o o m , nnfl t h e h e a d w a i t e r s o n g h t to k e e p t i n n u t . T h e r e Pinckncv, Mich. w a s a scuP'.e to a t t r : a t t e n t i o n , a n d t h e n tlie d o g r u s h e d a c r o s s t h o r o o m t o o n e (•!' i h e g e n i i e n i e n a t t h e defecti v e ' s t a b i c a n 1 irwlulijed in t h e m o a t e x t r a v a g a n t a n t i c s . H e v a s r e p u l s e d a g a i n anil a g a i n , h u t h e '[>. : . n ^ e i i . I t w a s p a t e n t to all t h a t I h e b l a c k a n d t a n h a d f o u n d a n o l d m a s t e r . A f t e r a l i t t l e t h e m a n r o s e rtp'Trt c o n f u s i o n a n d w e n t to h i s r o o m , t h o d o g still frolicki n g a r o u n d him,, a n d w h e n t h e d e i e e - FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICE.' J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SiTISFlCTION GUARANTEED {•'or i n f o r m a t i o n , cnll at t h e I ' i n e k n e v I ' l s - CATCH i-itHce. A u c t i o n Bills F r e e W c b s i . e r Uviral F ' h o n e : A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e for sale by p h o n e at ' mv e x p e n s e . O c t 07 ' A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . M i c h i g a n i j j . OKNKRA.1, A U C T I O N K K R . j SatistHCtn n 1.1 n a r a n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m n - I t i o n ' c R l l :it D I S P A T C H Office o r a d d r e s s ] (Ti-egory, M i c h , r . f. d. 2. L y n d i l l a p h o n e | o n o e e t i n n . A u c t i o n hills a n d t i n c u p ^ j f u r n i s h e d f r e e . -1 I W:T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T ! C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , M i c h . P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n ' 6 0 YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S 6 \ C Anyone sending a sketrh and description ran quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention ia probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. OMest asrenny for securing patents, Patents taken through Munn 4 Co. reoerre tpteial notice* without charge, in tha Scientific American. A handsomely llrnstratpd weekly. Innrest eircnlatlon of any nclentiao lournal. .Terms. 1 3 » rear; four months, $L SolUbyall news deal em. Mp*Co^'t~r'NewYgrk Branch Offlce, SK F S t , Washington. D. C. PROCUi^CD AND DrZFEN DED. ^'I'lmodel, iiiMwni^ .,, i i, -t.i.l.in. > p^rt >«';irfh una', ive report. I Kii*<> n.iv.•',.. li.uv in ..(.(..in ivirt'iits, tiAiip roarka,] o-.pyn<hrs ..(%, I N A t L C O U N T R I E S . Bit.<i/i -« i ; / w / r W 11 '*$ltiv£*Jon jfar« ttm*yI mr>nr\> >i>:J vft,-n the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exc!uihr»ty Writo or come to ua at »23 Klnth Shwt., OT>P TTnlted StatM Fata&t OSM.] WASHiNGTON, D. C. GASNOW m**£& :'.".* i && V • * > ; . . • ;W- y/ :>*»-..< ».<m.w<* r»«f«tr-lUk TtWUl^f'VW-TV 'J^K" ,1%. > * V * •' •W'.'.*i. •A-'S ;.<r ; « A ' , . ^ . •'^F*WR^f'! • !*(/-' »>•#.'' •t n P 1 * > > 3^1^' <!-0i 1 * * >-*• V PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2. ••• ! • ! • • 1 ill II M i l • • • • I M I . . , . , , . m- p — - ~ — » — • • fan*. fr. MwtMia Ww qlaiqad fat amy y w n that Parana U i a t t CA/TIMlW*ScgpY. 840»oftaadoctor'scritic,hartdeputedtatddetdr'i e k t e « i ti tte tfioMy of Ftnnft^ Staottaafcftrwtiantaof Paruaaan nolongtr%atcrat,wliatdototmodioil aothoritiw say ooaoerniog the ramodiaa of which Parana ii composed? Tsko, for instance, the ingredient HYDRASTIS UHMJUB&8I8, OR OOLBBV SEAL. The United States Dispensatory s*yi of this herbal remedy, that it ia krgaJy employed in the treatment of depraved muoous membranes, oaranic rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), chronic intestinal oatarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), and in diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs. It is also recommended for the treatment of various forms of diseases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Parana, COBYDALIS FOEMOBA, is olaesed in the * * * » * * • fflWaiatO" .&*Mmtr CBDROH SSEDS is another ingredient of Parana, an excellent drag that hasAeei \ « t largely oWldcfee* bf tha medical pr«*igtor lbr ft* past fifty yeas* 1HB6BE&S A&1 TO HI fOUOT QT V3EY FBW DETJQ 8T0E3& The United States Dispenjatorv saya of the action of cedron that it is used as a bitter tonjoja&ln tfo tfissMsft of dysenter/, and in intarmi^ent diseases as a OTBSTITUTE FOR GTJOTBfE. ,,lL/ OIL OF OOP ALBA, another ingredient tf Parana, is classed by the United States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretio. It acts on the stomach and intestinal tract. It acts as a stimulant -oft tne ge^itc-urlnarf mesmranes. Useful in chronic cv«titi£ chronic^ dysentery and diarrhea, and some chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys. These opinions as to the ingredients of Penma are held by all writers on the subject, including Baxtholow and Scudder* OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOW SA$8 it is applicable to stomatitis (catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), chronic coryza (catarrh of the head). This writer classes Hydrastis as a stomachic tonic, useful in atpnio dyspepsia (chronio gastric 'catarrh), catarrh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronic Blight's disease), catarrh of the bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs. BARTHOLOW RSG4RDS COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronic catarrh of the bladder! chronic bronchitis (catarrh of the bronchial tubes). BARTHOLOW STATES THAT CUBBB, an ingredient of Feruna, promotes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Useful in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), increasin^the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the throat It also relieves hoarseness. Useful is atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in chronio catarrh of the colon and rejotum, catarrh of the bladder, proctorrhea, and chroniobronohial affections. JOLLSFAUOH, KEDICIKAL PLAJffTS, one of the most authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon COLLHf SOHIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts on the pneumogastrid and vaso motor nerves.. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in general In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, collrnsonia canadensis is considered a panacea for many disorders, including headache, oolio, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DR. SCUDDER regard* it highly as a remedy in chronic diseases' of the lungs, heart disease and asthma. These nitattoim ought to bwufflcient t*ano* to any esndid mind that Peruna is a eatarrh resiedy. Barely, soon herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainable, brought together in proper combination, ought to niake a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. , This is our claim* and we are able to substantiate thie claim by ample quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES EH" THE WORLD, Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With Fluid Removed. •4 Tonsilitis is swelling ond inflammation of theglands at the side of the throaK SIOMV'S Lmimeiv* used as a qargle and applied to the outside of the throat reduce , the swelling and gives irutant relief. for Croup, Quincy Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in Chest or Lungs this liniment is unsurpassed Sloan's Liniment is indispensable when travelling because it is penetrating,warming, soothing, healing and antiseptic. Price 25*,50i CHOO Dr.Eorl S. Sloan, Boston. Mass.US A1 NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. Capsicum-Vaseline EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE D O N ' T W A I T T I L L T H E P A I N C O M E S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y < A QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.-PRICE 15c. ' —fR COLLAPSIBLE TUDES ?<ADE OP PURE TIN-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other piaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will s:op the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counterirritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and ill Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it. and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say " it la the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unlass the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. S a n d your a d d r e s s and w e will mall o u r V a s e l i n e B o o k l e t d e s c r i b i n g o u r p r e p a r a t i o n s w h l o h will Interest y o u . IT state si. C H E S E B R O U G H MFG. CO. Now York Cnityy i PXRSEIFS HAIR BALSAM CTfrtlMPtI Cod !»0»TitiiV'J t.it.l h^T, LVomatet ft tn*rir:.int Jfrtiwtti. Never Tail* <r> Knntorn clr»y Hair to it* Yri:thful Color. Core* «c»lp diiai" .V h»!r Jailing, _ 50Q. tn< ii.no m IM«g;«u "^^ITtoMSM*'* Ey* Wttet READERS of this p*t>er desiring to buy anything ad?«rtl»ed in it* columns-should insist ypon havina what the/atlc iori'reftisthf all substitutes or leilutien*.. LATEST NEWS Of MtCHIGAH • — • — . „ . SUPttEME COURT OCClOEtJ IN FAVOR OF NOV&MBKR ELECTION. SIX OPINIONS WRITTEN «o the New Constitution M«y Be Weil Considered Before t h e Voters Decide On Acceptance or Rejection. The auprenie court has decided that the new constitution must be voted on at the Xovember electlou according to the contention of the constitutional convention. The court was very much divided on .the question, five of the judges holding for submission in November and thr«e standing opposed. Six opinions were written. Justice Carpenter, in an opinion, eaya that while he agrees that the convention had no authority to ttx the date for the submission of the constitution and that the duty belongs to the legislature, yet he believes that the constitution itself axes the date by implication in November, when all the electors of the state are most likely to go to the polls. It Is pointed out that, as the constitution stood prior, to 187l>, a revision must be t>ul>- mitted to a vote of the electors at a biennial November election, and that this language can mean nothing else than the next biennial November election. It la held that in extending the former constitutional provision giving the legislature authority to propose amendments, the people did not grant the legislature any new authority respecting the submission of a new constitution. Six opinions were filed by the court. Judges Carpenter, Moore, Grant, Blair and Ostrander holding that the constitution must be submitted in November, while Judges Hooker, Montgomery and McAlvay concluded that the legislature's power to fix a date for submission is ample. In a separate opinion of the court it is held that no election need be held In Detroit April G for the submission of the proposed amendment to tho present constitution. Try to Break Will. Notwithstanding the fact that John Moylan bequeathed all his property to his wife, Johanna Moylan, a petition to break the will has been filed in the circuit court in Port Huron by a sister, M ^ , Ntary Kelley, and..her daughters. One of tae daughters, Mrs. J. L. Board, Was said at one time to be Uw* jOT£*Ufel$&t ^ a m a n in Port Huron. ' '•*' It Is charged that the will was written in ixrtn, ' > e h arid - peocfl" and seemed to have a different signature than th* other handwriting. After the death of her .hvaband* Mrs. Moylan went to €&oad% to reside, b u t before leaving fo^nd in the cellap Of her home $ 1 0 , * ^ in a thi bok. The money, was**i>a;dfry damaged and'would have io be redeemed before bejpgj of any use. The question now confronting the court is where the remainder ofKthe estate, which was supposed to ' be worth between $25,000 and $50,000, is located, Another P. M. Wreck. One man killed nnd another pernaps fatally injured, besides a number more or less badly hurt, is the toll of a wreck on the Pere Marguette near Wyoming yards shortly before midnight Monday. Passenger train No. 8 leaving Grand napids for Chicago at 11:30, hit an .extra freight which had backed on the main line. Fireman John Chattock, of No. 8, was killed and Engineer Clarence Jones; of the freight, was so badly bruised and injured internally, that he may die. Jones's home is in Grand Rapids. Chattock was 28 years old and lived in Lansing. Lee Hall, of Hastings, is suffering from a severe scalp wound, his left arm is broken and he is suffering from severe injuries about the hips. The cause was a confusion of orders, Ames Claims Self.Defense.' * • Fred Ames, who shot and killed his brother-in-law on t h e farm near Warren, pleads self-defense. He charges that McClelland started toward him with a pitchfork. Mrs. McClelland, who was the only witness, says that Ames chased her husband out of the barn with a revolver and then shot him three times. Ames says he had been threatened a number of times by McClelland and therefore carried a revolver. T h e men had many disputes about trivial family affairs. Liquor also played a part In their troubles. Mrs. McClelland had recently notified saloonkeepers not to sell her husband liquor but he managed to get it anyway. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. Dan Whipple, (if Traverse City, who passed his 1*Mh birthday March 1, is seriously ill. Arlirles of incorporation of tin- Hnvryton State hHnk, capital $200,000, have been approved, Hcrchcl Dunn, aged 25, of Port Huron, was hound over to the circuit court, charged with having stolen clothiug frorja a Lansing friend who had taken him in. satana an After ft buHdfn* M i b t t r r painted loo* enough for a w e a t h w - t e s t , ' i t tt easy to-tell if the paiat used wMMuade «f pare Watte Lead or not..;tt»tn*nch belated knowledge comes like/ locking the barn after the eolt is stole*.'- What'one .wants is a test that) .will tell the quality of t h e paintr$e|sjre It and the labor of putting . 1 ( ^ 0 ^ ai;e paid for. •-';":;', Nature has provided a way in which genuine White Lead may be positive-, ly distinguished from adulterated or fake White Lead before you spend a cent on your painting. Pure White Lead is made from m e ' tallic lead, and, under intense heat, such as is produced by a blow-pipe, pure White Lead will resolve itself back into metallic lead. If, however, it Is not genuine White Lead, or jf it contains the slightest trace of adulteration, the change will not take place. Therefore the "blow-pipe" test is an absolute and final one. The National Lead Company are urging everyone Interested in painting to make this test of puint before using" it, and they guarantee that the pure White Lead sold under their "Dutch Boy Painter" trade-mark will always prove absolutely pure under the '"blow, pipe" or any other test. To make it easy for you to perform the experiment they will send you free upon request a blow-pipe and everything necessary for you to make the test, together with a valuable booklet on paint. Address, National Lead Company, Woodbridge Building, New York City. Good Eye, Cuchulllin! Who can set bounds to the soaring, imagination of the Celt? An enthusiastic New Yorker recently watching a game of hurling—which resembles lacrosse— between stalwart teams, was moved to ask President Conway of tho Irish Athletic association how far a good man could drive t h e ball. "Well, I'll tell you." responded Mr. Conway, with a twinkle in his eye that contradicted his serious speech. "In the good old days when Cuchulllin was champion of Ireland, the king and all the nobility were assembled at the great games of Tailtin. CuchuiHin struck up a hurley ball into the sky, and then walked off to his pavilion and took a drink of potheen, and strolled back to the spot in good time to catch the ball on his hurley."—Harper's Weekly. Leiaure to Burn. "My dear," asked the overworked business manager of his wife, as he tried to write a check for her, answer the telephone, receipt the expressman, and give instructions to a floor-walker, at one and the same time: "My dear, in that 'Great Beyond,' do you suppose any of the elegant leisure, of which the preacher tells us, will fall to my lot?" "Sure, John," answered his wife, sweetly, "you will doubtless have leisure to burn." Illustrated Sunday Magazine. Out to Be Some Special Place. On the way across the Styx a dispute as to precedence arose. "I used to put pig iron into life preservers," declared one shade. "I made rotten fire hose," said the other. "Dump 'em both overboard, Charon," yelled Satan. "I don't want 'era."— Louisville Courier-Journal. MUSIC STUDENTS HOW TO KNOW PURt PAtftT. [ _ . RRAQTJOWt 4Up*Jlftft» - . - • •• • F O R f- : - i • • • A Wax in 'Wtfetf It NMy Be UentWled > POULTIIV *AJt>CRS r e n t soft shettM?»J0»f"fc4ft #.'C.t M: Reply .—Soft shelled egps are usually caused by wrong euro or improper feed. Feed the oerib plenty tf'eldtertthfl ajreeu 'boneand tothooveuuwMrtiowaddamnall t quantity of Pratt a Poultry Kejrhiator, This ration will * ^ r y ^ & a t e i T « l for growth, as well a s eugs, and you way be sure of a fairly good output. ; QfttJttoft.—" I Intend (o go.Fnto chicken .raising and would aak if you woaid ad* vifteiuefd start with paMbloMedatdoU orwouldcomuwuttto«kdo?',--Tfl.J/.| 4fa,- • ' iJapftf •— ?*y a l l meajua avoid the «>n»r mod *rsc'ru b"" stock. Ybu wiil" have trouble-if you sUurt with comaaou stock, A BOOK ON POULTRY ' ' Quettiim.—"Whero can I obtain a cheap took containing full iiiforuistiou-regarding c h i o k e n a t " - J . *.!>., Mail v ply .—Many books have been written on this, subject—some of them quire expens J vn, 'yher© is, however, a new book just Out relating to poultry, whfcli usually' sells forMo cents, but we understand that by writing the publishers, the Pratfr Food Co., Philadelphia, and naming this paper. a copy will be mailed trtn>. We have seen this book and it thoroughly covers the subject in a practical way. \ iMoiacartoN Question:—" What makes a hen's comb | turn purple? "~J':. M. R., Wash. I Iteply:--This is probably due to indifrestlon. Wo had » hen troubled this way ast summer and gave hor Pratts Poultry | Regulator. Within a week she was layj ing again and was all right. ' SCALY LEO Question:—"I have a rooster with scaly leg. Please let me know if coal oil and lard will remove the scaleM."--j4. C. JR., Iml. Ileply:—Coal oil and lard treatment ) may help, but we know from experience I that Pratts Head Lice Ointment, if used regularly, will q u i e t l y softeii tip tho scales so that they will drop off and at '. the same time kill the little lusect-which i lives underneath the scales. CARC OF CHICKENS Question:—" Please tell me how to get the best results from m y chickens.,. I have 65 hens of different ages. How should I food them ? "—Mrs. E. T. L., S. D. Reply:—Provide a- house with warin roosting room about 12 x 20 feet. Arrange so that after they go to roost a thin muslin curtain can be dropped down in front j to keep out the cold. Feed two parts corn ' and one part oach barley, oats and wheat, to which should be added five tablespooui fuls Pratts Poultry Regulator. Give fresh, clean water regularly and feec* ! fresh meat twtco weekly if possible. And He Knew. | Little Sister—What is the difference I between a felt slipper and any other j kind? Little Brother (speaking from experience)— A felt slipper is felt less | than a slipper that Isn^t felt. See? ! Public Land Opening. Irrigated under "Carey Act." Lo\v cost; | easy payments. Write for date of draw- ! inn and full information, Irrigation Department, 4()6 Home ins. lildg., Chicago. Nothing is more amiable than true modesty, and nothing Is more contemptible than the false. Tho one guards virtue, the other betrays it.— Penelon. PILES CURED IS 6 T O 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMBNT Is r»rant«»d to core any CM* of Itcbinit, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile* ID 6 to U dars ur money refunded. AOc. Should Have Steady Nerves. Men make houses, but women make homes,—Danish. ONLY ONE • B R O M O OLIN1NE" That le I J A X A T I V B BROMQ gi/lMNH. Look for tbe aivnataro o' K. W. GROVM. Uwd tbeWorld *T«jU>CureACt»ldlnOi»lJ»r. S&c. A wife is either the making of a man or the unmakiug of him. VM_ ^ . 'A The nervous system of the musician Is often very sensitive and any habit like coffee drinking may so upset the nerves as to make regular and necessary daily practise next to impossible. "I practise from seven to eight hours a day and study Harmony two hours," writes a Mich, music student. "Last September I was so nervous I could only practise a few minutes at a time, and mother said I would have to drop my music for a year. "This was terribly discouraging a3 I couldn't bear the thought of losing a whole year of study. Becoming convinced that my nervousness was caused largely by coffee, and seeing PoBtum so highly spoken of, I decided I would test it for a while. "Mother followed the directions carefully and I thought I had never tasted such a delicious drink. We drank Postum every morning instead of coffee, and by November I felt mere like myself than for years, and was ready to resume my music. "I now practise as usual, do my studying and when my day's work I s finished I am not any more nervous than when I began. "I cannot too highly recommend Postum to musicians who practise half a day. My father is a physician and recommends Postum to his patients. Words cannot, express my appreciation for this most valuable health beverage, and experience has proven its superiority over all others." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battr* Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Proof is inexhaustible that Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs, E. Hanson, 804 E. Long SL> Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I waa passing through t h e Change of Life, and suffered from nervous* ness, headaches, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told me t h a t Lydia B. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound was good for me, a n d since taking i t I feci so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends w h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me during this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Knkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and lias positively ourcd thousands of women who have l^een troubled v.-ith displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that hearing- down feeling, flatulency, indices* Lion, dizziness or ner v*ous prostration. , Why don't you try it ? f Mrs, Pink ham invites all stck women to write her for advice. >he has guided thousand* t* 1 health* Address, Lynn, Mass, WRITERS'HARD FATE YEAH* O F SACKACHaV u U ' U r ^ U i * ' tf • >1Ws«rtsil> Roiti,, - H t«- t o t t s ^ ^ ' O t h s P ' M s s U r * " of the P«» Wft«« Vi*rt D»y« Were " <. " Fwll'of Mlaery. *• '• That Oyida Stouia Bav^died at »be did '1» poverty aad lon&JaeBs, an esAle, thcHitaVitouoiusUttry w e , from ton baud ot ber Mrth, was an uudoubtetfry prti-1 ful ejitUhg- to a? exc«irtlonft^y brUIUot. career,' Etauttlly »*,& h&& b*en t,luB.f*ts reserved for aowe literary' gentutjeB*. ih'tfte"past. ••••' For iuitanee, Richard' Savage, the', gifted poet, died' la of debtor's prison a f BtiataJ, after enchirlSg t h * P«a«« or serol-JBtarvaiton for years. tihatt«Vtbn,', dtlvea i deapfejrate through < Jiuugeiv poteened hhujself ^at the age of, i s . Svtf#'d)ed 'mad, as lie had atl along predicted he would. Dr. Dodd, whoee "Beauties ol Shakespeare" is well known, <;wa» hanged for forgery., CJeorge Glssing, after suffering hardships that embittered his whole existence, died just as fame was beginning to be assured, to him. Stow, the famous autiquarian, au< thor of the "Survey of London," became ia his old age a licensed beggar,, asking alms from door to door "through 36 • counties." Wycherley, from being the spoiled idol of society, fell to the lowest depths of destitution, and was eventually consigned to the Fleet prison for debt, where he remained seven years. Cotton also spent many years in a debtor's prison, and eventually died there by his own hand. Robert Burns, wilting only 14 days before his death, implored his friend Cunningham to use his Influence with the commisBioneta of excise in order got his salary raised from £85 a year to £60, "otherwise, if * die not of disease, I must perish with hunger." Llorente, the learned and talented historiographer ot the inquisition, was glad during the close of his brilliant but unfortunate career to hire himself out for a few sous a night to keep watch over the dead bodies at the Paris morgue, and died eventually of starvation. Camoens begged his bread from door to door until compelled to take refuge iu an almshouse, where he died. ll is told of Hen Jonson that when in his last illness King Charles sent him a small sum ot money IIK returned it. "He sends me so miserable a donation," cried the dying poet, "because 1 am poor and live in an alley. Go jind tell him bin soul lives in an alley." Very sad was the late of Vlrich von' Hutteu, one of the greatest writers Germany has ever produced. Vnable to earn a living, he was reduced to tramping through the country, begging food and shelter from the peav ant a. One bitter winter's night he was refused both, and next morning was found frozen stiff and cold in the drifting snow outside:the village, 'The only thing he died possessed of besides the ragB he wore," says hitbiographer, .Zuinglius. "was a. nen." Salnt-Slrnoh. the celebrated French author, who wrote...'The Reorganiza tiou of European Society," was twice driven by want to attempt his own life, and although he died a natural death in the end it was among Mho most lamemtftbta . surroundings. ;"For ir> days," he says, "I have lived uuqn brea4 and w^ater, without a tire; . 1 have even sold my .clothes." t The Cook to the Rescue. i-.- yjte cook overheard the author t i l - ing his wife that he wanted to write a great poem, but that the'spirit.djbigjb't "m«JI||?: him, "I have, to l>e gjetily movent©, that, kind «£.thin.$/' hj^gaid. After breaWast the' coble irtfd to h i m : '•]"'•'. '""^ . - ^ : - ^ "I hearn yoti| wa* y&i***a£ed tor be moved. NoW^fcf $ ^ $ h y T m o v i n * ter he did, I wish you please, suh. give my ol' man de job. He got a good holiff an' wagon an' he Only charges mTwter*te.'' ^ ~~ ilra, T I U W J U ftann., J W vine S t , Co- 4umbu8, QJOo, wt*«: "Ror more tfcan ten years I w « in raUery wit*, baek* ache. The .slmpjeot bou«e#ork couuOete- Iy exhausted xae. I had no strength OT ambition and suffered headache and dh*»y spells. After these years of pain I was despairing of ever being cured when Doan's Kidney Pill* came to my notice and their use brought quick relief and a permanent cure. I am very grateful."* Sold «W' ail dealers,. 50 .cents a box. Fottter-Milburn Qov. autfato, N. Y. r S«4ntUtatfon» of Two Great Men. John R. Dockefeller and John Bend rick Kangs were, about to board the •teamer for a trip on the ocean."_ "1 presume, Mr. Rockefeller,'' remarked. Mr. Kangs. "you are pretty well heeled for this journey?" "By my sole-, yes!^ solemnly answered Mr."Dockefeller. "Tha*. sort of knocks the socks off you, tlriesri't "Not by a darn sight," instantly flashed back Mr. Kangs, laughing up* rqarioualyv^ .„. , • -- ,,, --- "That," said Mr. Dockefeller. with a humorous gleam in his eye, reminds me of a yarn—" "Spin it!" tittered Mi*.'Kangs. ' "I can't remember if," laugher! Mr. Dockefeller. ' "Then forget it.!1- chuckled"-Mr. Kangs. Tmid teh laughter ami npplause of the bystanders the vigilant correspondents hastened to the telegraph offlce and sent verbatim reports of thi^ conieraation. with i u unexpected turn* of humor'and MfaVitatklihg rV parte*, v a11 tto* papers in the coun irv TIN filS* * * * * * - * * * • « * «• This is re Museies of as»J IN MANY LINES OF BUSINESS. Witness Evidently Was a Man of usual Qualifications, Un- S. T. Jocelyn ot Wichita was court stenographer for Judge Pancoast of Oklahoma for several years. One time a case was being tried before Judge Pancoast and they were endeavoring to find out through a witness whether there had been any liquor sold. "What is your business?" asked the lawyer. "My business?" repeated the witness laconically. "Oh, i have lota of business." "Answer the question," said the lawyer. "What is your business?" "MuBt I tell all my business?" Insisted the witness agaiu. "Answer the question," interposed the judge severely. "Well," responded he cheerfully, "I'm deputy sheriff and city marshal for Guiner, janitor of the church and J bartender of the El Paso saloon."— Kansas City Times. , EYESIGHT WAS IN DANGER is siM is cbaractertJdUes, agonising of l | J back, aliowi n g ' t ^ * *s\flferer scarcely a moment's rest, while the ailment is at its worst. It can come from cold, exposure to draft, from getting wet feet or wearing wet or damp clothing, it causes acute suffering, and if allowed to become chronic u may permanently dis> able the sufferer. Th* way to secure quickest relief la to redden the skiuM over the painful part by rubbing with a flesh brush or piece of flannel rag, and then apply ST. JACOBS OIL by gentle friction with the hand. The Hottentot Tot. If a Hottentot taught a Hottentot tut To tot ere the tot could totter, Ought the liottentot tot To toe taught to -any "aught" • Or "nauKht," or what ought to be Uught her? | O r - • j If t o hoot a n d toot a liottetitot tot j iie taught by a Hottentot tootrr, ! ShouUl th« looter get hot it the Hottentot j ' tot I Hoot ami toot a t the Hottentot t«t«r? ! — Charlea S. Putnam, in The Suialuy M a g ! uzine. I $100 Reward, $10*. The reader* vt lata paper wtu be ple»aed to laarft that tbere 1» at lean ope dr<sa4e4 dteea*e that kuleas* ! ha* been able to cure lu all lu etages, aaS t&at 1« , Catarrh. Uall'e Caiarrb Cure U- Uw only pollute ! cure uuw known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh I bch>K » uoa*;Uutljn*l disease, require* a uuaettw- I tl.mal treatmeat. HaJte Catarrh Cura 1» ukea ia- | tsraally, actloa directly upon tne blood aad taucoaa ; iurfeuee of toe eyetem, tberoby deitraylner the loundattoa of tb« dJawue, aud Kivln« the patient ' eirenrtti Oy buUdias up (be uunkiltutlua and aaelrtlug uature in doing l u wurk. Xbe proprietor* haTe ' euiuitvh faith In lUvuruUe powers that tbey offer | Oue Hundred I>ollan fur any ca»e that It falla to 1 cure. Send for Hat of tesiltuooUlf. | Addrea F. J. CHKSEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Drug-fUts. ftc. i'ake Hail* tTauihy flUt i fhu r uoaetlpatioa. Where They Would Meet. A news item published in the painters' column of the Cleveland Citizen recently has called forth widespread comment. The statement read: Prom Terrible Eczema—Baby's Head a Mass of itching Rash and Sores —Disease Cured by Cuticura. T A K E NOTICE. W o will meet in th'- hell, usually ocuitpktt the plumbers. b!S by "Our little girl was two months old when she got a rash on her face and within five days her face and head were all one sore. We used different remedies but it got worse instead of better and we thought she would turn blind and that her ears would fall off. She suffered terribly, and would scratch until the blood came. This went on until she was Ave months old, then I had her under our family doctor's r*are, but she continued to grow worse. He said1 it *was «caama. When she was s w e n months old I started to use the Cuticura Remedies and in two months our baby was a different girl. You could not see a sign of a sore and she was as fair as a newborn baby. She has not had a sign of the eczema since. Mrs, H. F. Budke, LeSueur, Minn., Apr. 15 and May 2, '07." The Only Way. Cassidy—Ah! well, no wan kin previut w'afs past an' gone. Casey—Ye could if ye only acted quick enough, A New Bluff. "Hello, your hair is full of sand." "Yes, balloon ballast. It's the fashionable thing nowadays. Makes people think that one goes in for aeronautics, don't you kriow." He who gives pleasure meets with it; kindness is the bond of-.friendship, and the honk of, love; iie who sows not, reaps not.—Smile*. PODDS \ KI D N E Y y PI LLS CusBidy—Cio long, could yer? Casey—Stop it before Philadelphia Press. man How it happens.— "Brown's Bronchial Troches" have a.direct influence on the throat, relieving Coughs, Hoarseness and Throat troubles. Free from opiates. Hen Was Abov* Reproach. Lodger—This egg is stale. Landlady—Impossible, sir. Why, 1 would stake my existence on that hen. — Fliegende Blatter. Pettit's Eye Salve 100 Years Old. relieves lived eye*, qniekh cures pye aches, inflamed. >nre. »atevy or nlr.'raled eye*. 1 .^11 <lru#Ki>-ts or Howard Uros.lhdt'alo.N.Y. i ... i There ia nothing being a knocker. to be gained by W H A T CAVSK& H K A D A C H E . Frnrfl O«tob«r to May,'Colds at*f> the most fff.- <)uvnteauMM>f Hriuint-he. LAXATIVE BROMO ^U IN INK removes valise. K.W.Grove on IH^X^5C A beauty sleep isa likely as nod to bo tnit do mout (jp'on. A tfrtod way t o keep well is to take Gar tre!d Ten frrxjtiently'; it purilies tlie blood. iitfure* jrood d i c t i o n and Rood health* A man's judgment enables him to do some things almost as well as a woman can do them without any. M r * Wlnalotf'* Soothing Ryrnp. Par oMUlYTa teelhUur, toltcna tb« uur.ii, redbr-** toflnmiuatlcm. aUayi palo, cure* wind colli;. V3c »lutiio •kKlDNEV .g 'Guar*** SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by t h e s e Little Pills. They H1«O relieve Distress from Dysp^pHla^n- (llgrrFt ion and Too Hearty Kaiine- A perfect remedy for DiizineKfi, Naif Hea, DrowRineas, B a d Taste In the Month, Coat ed Tongue, Pain In tbt S i d e , TORPID LIYKR. Th«y regrtUate I he Bowel a. Pureiy Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature PILES REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ANAUCSI9^vc«uv5taDt relief. IS A 81MF1.KCIKK, U at dratrglstr ur hy mall. aaui'tc KHKf. AddresH, " A N A K E S I 6 " Tr:b:cp H i d e , S K W Y O B I . A8ENTS WANTED *l*r-°r,arlT '»'»«i !Vf n~.. n TiW J U **?h11** annrameed Silks W tlmur t o m p a u y , Box 5 7 2 . N e w York Cltj\ A M H i f the Time*. V : A y o u a ^ l l J i l V | « ^ n i * * | t t b « r ! " b - » ^ h o a a j ^ "Ufa inj,hwe tlnj*. ia..purdii ' QufteplalnW I see Our Hair F«od absolutely restores grttyhnAr to its natural (origiial) color, whether brown, blond, red or black,'. from t|»e *&jn& bottle, without dyeing it. We wiM»t fp h e w from tb« aceptieal. Uwlght T. Bprague ft Co., Chicago. That only which we hare within c*V we see withdutr^lf'we niiet no gods it is becauae we harbor none.—Emer: son. in i i c J*f*.ou* liiBt.ia4 i w o w l s f nam. t'p tfet greatest q»torTdlaeoTery of fot S5ffig^e5^i8ojd by **Wm&**f9*§0+*AocmfiT»»x>*- stUuXt. Trial package. FREJB. AddreM A. 81 tywtyftl*, B o ? , N. Y. Papa'* Pet. "Fifteen-two a*d a paftr makee fotfr/* •aid ttubOuba, wJw wae,Jitaytoi * * * • 4,bag* wltH-.ltoi&tiki:?yim£ P&+.99* 1» jour crib?" •->.. T. .-..:- .r" \<\< • "Ah!v tnmjWm*,»^#ei»$:«^dtootsums girl In the world- For Infants and Promotes DtgestionjCheerftdness and ReatConteins neither Opium.Morphine nor Miners) N O T y A R C O T I C f Wmk*yttM./hrft. Aper&cl Remedy rorConsrtoaticm, SourSto»ach,ttarTh6ca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverisnnessand L O S S O F SLEEP * facSinik Signature of T H E CENTAUR CQMMMV.V NEW YORK/ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears'the «r Signatoro of ]] ])os» v J ^( 1 M uwfer the Foodi BAct Copy of Wrapper. For Over 1 Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI ctier*i>a o M N i f , mm' tHttveaROOFINfiPrt^Uw^ to Make t&Yqu ' I am Reynolds; the roofing man. I have been in the roofing business for 40 years and they call me the," Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I icB©w the roofing business; have: m a d e a scientific, practical stu4£4>f it.', i--ain a t the head of my c o m p a n y , ot which I am proud. I h a v e a!9(0 maiic a s u c c e s s of my b u s i n e s s . T h e result has been our two branoTs —Torpedo aridWolverine, " T h e red granite k i n d , ' w h i c h a r e t b e very best brands of rooting on thr* market today at any price. This roofing will List longer, is cheaper gether. These particles of quarry granite to lay and cheaper in the lon^ run than hav« sharp points and sharp edges affe any,other voU can buy. vhey stick into this asphalt for evermore. If we could mak« a better roofint,', w» You can easily understand why they woold, but we can't. You will make no -will stick a great deal better than th« mistake inosiagit round, smooth little pebble?;, which are It only costS tiboot ha4f what s h i n e s sometimes used, would QGSIUH4 oa tb* roof. }Vo«iriH ^ivf^ob »tfa)>so1ute Ruar.intrc that ^ r r f ^ w * *r«l.l*s* jon live vears. VV^ know Tt \* ul last for X2 or 13 years, btrf fi\-e,Y<*arsK'gnnfnntee fc enough to make and we say MvevjraaTf simply to shoyv faith, in oar own roofing. Itcosf'us Slo.eoOiOO to find out that our ktad of rooftpS w a s better than the other Man's. The difference iVthi*; Our roomiR is made of crushed, irregular shaped gnuii:e particles put on two hea\y sheets of asphalt telt cemented to- I have a liberal proposition to make to you, and no matter how much you may know about some other roofing you should get my proposition. It meaas a saving. WRITE ME TODAY. This nxifing is put up in one square rolls, attTea'dyftftay and? securely pJtHft inside of the roll arc the trimmings consisting of galvanised iron nails and cenient in a can,, with directions how to lay the roll. - ^ ^ Girt me all the information you can abont your roof, .ir.d 1 will f<im vni -soinf:thin« that will interest you. H. M. REYNOLDS, Prt». H. M. R E Y N O L D S R O O H N G CO^ The granite is to protect the roof frojn s\in. wind and rain, and our granite does protect fhe' rodf: " l^o not buy a roof that will need paintiog. It means thero i^ a weaknesssome- \rherc!. Yon don't have to paint a Reynolds' roof. 1 have so much to tell \ou about onr roofing that I cannot begin to do Jt be»e,-4mt I w*m yon to'write and let me tell you just why our roofing is what you want and why you cannot afford t« buy any other. ,nu Grand Rapids, Mich. Many' thinpr lawful en r;—Latin. arc not' expedl- PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES aCmolojara mraooraei wgorotdhsc ubrtntaohwtan?g aanwdf ret.s teWr croitleo lro*t tthraont etonoi *oitrhte-rr kdwie. t» O09w0e. 1B0cle aocehct aeaode Mcoisl oCno alollnf .i fcer*. Tooy en In coM w-a•te-r• •k_et_te r" t•h en* anIt .ot^WT dOroH. YUoaW ee«I «PM MOKKOE ORUQ OO., Owhtcy. IHAfoM. W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO 12. 1908. m riMra is Only On* "Bromo Quinism" That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine ItfCO THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A OOLD IH ORE DAY. W.L.D0VGLAS SHOES AT ALL »Rtcrs, ron cvrRY . '¥EN!»CftOFTHe FAMILY, MEM, ftlSrts WONICN, MISSCS ANO CHILDREN. tl)** M *' #^.,. > * * . - !•.«« AlwAya rprurmbcr the full name. fee this1 signature on crerr box l/ook 2 i c . (SWA^, 9.OO ami 03^0 fAvsr t . L Bo«ftei4 tad $5 «1 Ugi 9m Caa«t Is Eq^W At A» Prks 1 V A V T I O V . tbna thof 8^M tnrtto obf«fef>n aalttbo> OnJan W. L. BoesiM and prto* ia atampad oa tamoaa. T»\L+Jtm !^r»«|SWWB < ! ' • • • . •• > tv •;• lffc****lttiiii*Hfci i Along Dilr Correspondents iwwmvmvmvm Chil- Gartrels NORTH HAMBURG. Goaa. Crow and family of son are moving into Mi tenant house. Miftfi Una Bennett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Piuckney part of last week. Hiram Smith visited friends in Howell last week and took in the Democratic banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V a n H o m were guests of Grant Dunning's family Saturday evening. Jno. Van Fleet and family visited James Burroughs and wife Monday evening of last week. Mis Mable Montague closed her winter term of school Friday, for a three weeks vacation before the spring term. Howard Harris, while handling a revolver Sunday, shot through the fleshy part of the index finger on the left hand. The snow is nearly all gone, roads quite fair for this time of year, and a great many of our bird songsters have returned. All indicate the backbone of winter is broken. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. James and Geo. Van Horn of Pettysville, Chas. Burroughs and wife of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haddock were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kice Thursday. PLADTFIKLD. Will Caekey and wife of Amison, spent Sunday with his parents here. Lisa Mary Kellogg is improving very slowly from pneumonia and its effects. The next regular meeting of Plainfield Hive will be Wednesday afternoon, March 25th at two o'clock. f Business Pointers. i f Rev. S. W. Gray from Adrian college, preached in the M. P . church here Sunday morniug. Miss Beatrice Lamboru and pupils are having a two week's vacation from school duties. About fifty people attended th e Missionary dinner at S. T. Waason's last Thursday, proceeds nearly six dollars. The 0 . E. society of the Presb't church expect to have an Easter entertainment the evening of April 16th, at the Maccabee hall. The Presb't Aid will serve dinner at the Maccabee hall, Thursday, March 26. A program will be given after dinner. All are invited. John Wasson, one of Livingston's county early pioneers, died at the home of his son here, Saturday evening, funeral waB held from the M. P. church, Tuesday. IOSCO. C. O. Duttou and brother A. L. of Unadilla were in Owosso last Friday. The donation at H u g h Ward's last Friday night netted $87 for Iosco M. E. church. George Pearson is moving from the Ruttman house into part of J a n e Wilson's house. J L. C. Gardner and Grant Smith attended Stockbridge lodge F. & A. M. last Thursday night. We are glad to report that Mr. Chas. Teachout has decided to stay another year on the Horace Mapes farm. Much excitement was caused throughout our town last Friday night when it was learned that the town treasurer, Ira Foster, had been robbed of about 1500. I t is reported that the guilty party has been apprehended. G. A. Kirkland and Miss Tills Dunn were married at Fowlerville March 11. Mr. Kirkland is one of the most substantial and upright citizens of the county, and Miss Dunn an estimable lady. They both have a host of friends who wish them success through the journey of life. A "stick" pin. Inquire of G. W. Teeple. flonca. Sheep shearing and horse clipper knives ground in good shape. John Dinkel. For Sale New milch Jersev cow and calf, also yearling heifer. Inquire at Darrows store, or of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. 12 tt If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 Dr. W. J. Walsh, O f f i c e over Sl&ler'ft Drug S t o r e , Pinckney, Michigan Painless Dentist 1 HAVE YOUR TEETH PULLED NOW So you can have your pUttu tiiiu summer. Briii* in your old plates if they bo not fit. or are too heavy and 1 will reset theui. Plates will raise in price soon All Work at reduced prices during March only B*st Work Guaranteed .for lO Years Phone 21 Hours, 8 : 3 0 to 12. h 3 0 to 5 Avis Bartou of Stockbridge ia enjoying a week vacation at her home here. Mrs. L- Allen, of North Lake, will hold a public auction on her farm today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doody spent Sat. and Sunday with her parents in Pinckney. J o h n Gardner and wife, F. N. Burgess and wife s e n t p Thursday last at N. Pacey's. The L. A. S. of the Presby church will meet with Mrs. Irving Pickell March 25 for dinner. SOUTH HABIOV. Mrs. Wm. Line is on the sick list. Bernard Glenn, of Ann Arbor, is home on a visit. I. «F. Abbott and wife took dinner with J. B. Buckley last Friday. Wm. White has let the job of building his barn to John Mc Clear of Gregory. Council Proceedings Of the Village of Fiackaej Bert Roche B'd of election W. A. Carr C. V. Vauwiukle J. C. Dunn J. A. Cadwell treasurers service H. F. Sigler health officer F. L. Andrews & Co. printing R. J. Carr village clerk service Barney Lyncn, labor J. H. Shultz, election supplies 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 *8.B7 10.00 18.60 26.00 1.60 1.25 Total 101.67 Moved by Teeple and Roche that bills be allowed. Aye, Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. Moved by Smith and Teeple that marshall's resignation be accepted. ^Vye, Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. The following newly elected officers took their oath of office: E. W. Kennedy, President H. F. Sigler, Trustee F. D, John9on, " David Mowers, " P. H. Swartbout, Clerk Upon motion council adjourned. R . J . Carr, Village Clerk. in HUTltlK. House barn and 5 acres of land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. For Sale. Registered Clydesdale Stallion six years old, also two of his sons coming two years rid, also three yonng short horn balls. 11 t 14 T. Birkett. TOOT PUT*AM. Laura Doyle is visiting North Putnam. Wm. Murphy is building a fin* porch on his residence. Thomas Cooper was in Jackson Saturday on business. Wales Leland and Ben Isham were in Jackson Tuesday. Will Dunbar and wife visited at Nalentiue Diukel's. in Anderson, Tuesday. Kirk Van Winkle attended the Democratic banquet at Howell Wednesday last. Mrs. Eichard Baker and daughter Mary, of Richmond, Va., are guests at the home of Robert Kelly. Mrs. Amanda White had the misfortune to fall one day last week breaking her arm. At present is doing well. SPECIAL, Thursday, Mar. 12, 1908. Council conventd and was called to order by Pres. Dunn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Present, trustees Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. Absent, Farnam, Van- Winkle. A note of $100 given to G. W. Teeple against village of Pinckney was ratified by the council. Aye, Teeple, Smith, Roche, Nixon. Moved by Smith and Nixou that treasurers report be accepted as read. Aye, Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. Moved by Teeple and Nixon that the election report be accepted as read. Aye, Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. The following bills were read: John Jeffreys, marshal I 12 days, $ Jan. hmith serving on B'd of elct com., and B'd of election, W. A. Nixon, same service, S. G. Teeple ahovl. snow A elct ser. 4.80 5.50 o.50 3.95 SPECIAL Thursday, March 12,1908. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Kennedy. Present, trustees, Nixon, Johnson, Sigler, Mowers. Absent, VanWinkle. Moved by Sigler that Pres. appoint a committee of two to discuss the matter of a night watch for the village, with the business men. Ayes, Nixon, Johnson, Sigler, Mowers. The Pres. then appointed trustees, Sigler and Johnson as members of said committee. N. P. Mortenson was appointed by Pres. Kennedy and sanctioned by the Council to till the vacancv of Marshal. Upon motion Council adjourned until the second Monday in April. P. H. SWARTHOUT, Village Clerk. ADDITI0MAI LOCAL. Homer G. Ives is bragging over the results from three cows that be has on bis farm. In seventeen days less than one year be sold to the skimming station here from the three aforementoned co*s $176. 29 worth of crjam.— Chelsea Standard. Democratic Caucus, FOB SALE Jersy Cow and White Rock RooBtera. «). J. Teeple. 112 HOWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE TOADULA Mrs. Obert of Durand spent last week with her sister Miss Jennie Watson. The Unadilla A. O. O. G. entertained the North Lake lodge last Tuesday evening. The L. A 8. of the M. E. Church A If You Will Learn Bookkeep- met with Mrs. Wm. Laverock ing and Shorthand thoroughly . yon will have a splendid earning power. | W e d n e s d a y for dinner. It ppaayyss ttoo be independent. Why not begin now. Howell Business College, Howell, - - Mich. See Us For f . L. ASmUaWB A 00- 7TML The Epworth League hold a social in the church parlors Wed. evening. Everybody welcome. ££Mrcr. Lyman Barton a former resident here died at bar home in Battle Greek, the remains were brought here for burial and the funeral •ervice held at the BC. E . Church Friday. PHOTOGRAPHS N o w is t h e t i m e t o g e t P o s t C a r d s of y o u r S t o c k a n d R e s i d e n c e s :: :: :: One Dozen Post Cards and O n e U a r g e P i c t u r e on an 8X10 card For $1.00 The Con^l ladies took in $16 at their St. Patrick's tea Tuesday. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet Saturday, March 28; instead of 21 as was decided upon at ihe last meeting. Do not forget that it will be the 28th. More next week. It is claimed that more taxes are being returned this year than aver before. While some have been paid better, the majority have been slow. Tl.is condition has been extended all over the state. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall Saturday afternoon, Mar. 28, 1908, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the several township offices to be voted for at the coming spring election and for the transaction of snch other business as may come before the caucus. By order of Committee. SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT Bonds Drawing six per cent interest running five to ten years as prefered, interest payable semi-annually. A first mortgage on the best house and lot in Howell or on the best farm in Livingston county wonld be no better security, nor would snch a mortgage be as desirable or convenient for the average person, because these bonds can be surrendered and money withdrawn upon thirty days notice. Bonds in denominations of $100 to $1000, or larger, can be had. If interested write or call and W. H.S. Wood, Howell, Mich. AUCTION SALE. see The Imported French Coach Stanlion, Rotrou No. 3159, American Stud Book, and 7148, French Stud Book. Wednesday, March 26,1908, 2 o'clock sharp. Rotrou No. .8159, was bred by M. P. Gills, Sayving, France, is a beautiful dark bay horse, standing H5 hand* high and weighs 1275 pounds. He ia very high going and extremely nice in makeup. He 13 a sure sire ot general purpose and market horses and a anre foal getter. Will be offered for sale to highest bidder at barn of SELLERS & BOTT, Stockbridge, Mich. A P i n e A s s o r t m e n t of SasVw £ax&s Work all delivered next day after taken S u i t a b l e — ^ o awvfc. \O 3ntTtu.s 3 or ^OMT StVvooV Z or iftOMT SMTVAV& ScVvooV G\*ue» Two Cards for 8 cents C o m e and Set F i r s t C h o i c e A T T B E THE GEM PHOTO CO. Dispatch Office 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 19, 1908 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/02bbae40d16e68f961a0c0ca2aaf6529.pdf 72654f753aa1de95184ac12cacf3f8f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , March 19, 1914 No. 12 Pinckney Old Boys and Girls Reunion 1 A'*? s*v «•.*' *v:" ' • - * , Thursday and Friday, Auguet 6 - 7 , 1 9 1 4 During the coming summer we are to celebrate the Old Boys aud Girl8 Reunion. This means that we as citizens are to be favored as the hosts and hostesses to oar relatives and old associates who are to honor us by laying aside their occupations and journeying from afar and near to our little town for one more glimpse of the old town, and one more chat with the comrades of years gone by. Therefore let us begin early to make preparations for these two great days in order that we may do ourselves justice as capable entertainers that The Old Boys and Girls, as our guests, may be well repaid in enjoyment for their efforts made in returning to our little village. The following citizens have been chosen as members of the various committees aud it is to be hoped that each person will do his or her part in assisting in the arrangements for these two days of pleasure. EXECUTIVE Thos. Read, Wm. Dunbar, Carl Meyer, W. E. Murphy, Dr. C. L. Sigler, M„J. Reason. PUBLICITY Albert DinkeJ, Ed. Far nam, Dr. C. L. Sigler, G.'L. Teeple, W. W. Barnard. INVITATION R. W. Carerly, Ross Read and Percy Swarthout. RECEPTION The Musee Kate Brown, Kittie Hoff, Nellie Gardner; Meadames H. W. Crofoot, \i. Lavey, H. F. Sigler, C. V. VanWinkle, Nettie Vaughn; Messrs. G. W. Teeple, H. P. Sigler, C. V. VanWinkle, J. C. Dunn, J. J. Teeple, F. G. Jackson, Rev. Jos. E. Coyle, Rev. J. W. Mitchell, Rev. L. W. Ostrander. Music John VanHorn, H. W. Crofoot, Wm. Kennedy Jr. DECORATION MesdamesC.P. Svkee, W. S. Swarthout, W. C. Dunning; Messrs. Amos Clinton and J. 0. Dinkel. STREET SPORTS E. E. Hoyt, Paul Miller, L.. C. Monks. PRIVILEGES E. E. Hoyt and Myron Dunning. BASS BALL Adrian Lavey,Ross Read, Chas. Teeple. These various committees should organize and form (heir plans of action for the preparation. L. A. MONKS, PEES, Democrat Caucus ' The Democrats of Putnam Township will meet in caucus at the town Hall, Saturday, March 28, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to transact such other business as may come before the "meeting. >: By Order of Com• Republican Caucus/ *The Republicans of-Putnam Township will meet in caucus at the Town Hall, Pinckney, March 28 at 3 p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to tranaaeV *nch other business a* may come before" the By Order of Com. The large** assortment of Ladios spriog « * £ ajar shown la this fioinity; now at Dancer's, Stookbrklge. * adv. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hanes and sou Hartley were Sunday visitoas at the home of Frank Hanes. Mrs. W. Ooffman of Borneo is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eunice T&aae. Malachy Roche and wife of Powlerville spent the first of the week with relatives here. Wm. Casfeey and wife were present at the farewell party given in honor of Will Docking and wife at their home last Thursday evening. Mary Fitzsimmons was a guest of Margaret Greiner Sunday. Wm. Ledwidge spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs* James Baxter of Fowlerville. Tom Frost visited his sister, Mrs. Earl MacLaughlin of Crosswell last week. E. A, Sprout and Frauk Barton and \vife transacted business in Howell, Monday. Bills are out announcing the auction of Fred Macfciuder, he expects to move farther north in the near future. Agnes Brogan of Lansing visited Max Ledwidge and family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie and son visited at J. H. Conners Sunday. A baby gladdens the home of W. H. Jacobs. ROYAL Baking Powder / Saves Health and Saves Money and Makes Better Food WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—A large work horse. WM be sold cheap. 10t3 L. E. Powell, Pinckney FOR SALE—A bay horse, 10 yrs. old, .wt. 1060, well broke doable or single. Price 1135. Dr. W.J. Wright, Gregory 1213 School Notes Last weeks issue of the Dispatch erred in the statement of the Glee Club-Officers for the present term. The correct list is: May Kennedy, President; Alta Bullis, Secretary; Herman Vedder Treasurer. As a result of the entertain* meut given recently under the auspices of the Glee Club, the High School is the proud possesor of a new flag. If the school board can be induced to provide a pole, the villagers will soon be remind* ei that Patriotism is not a dead issue at the Pinckney High School. The opening program last Thursday morning consisted of readings by Alta Bullis and Lor* etta Clinton, and special music by Madeleine Bowman and Hoy Campbell. Every number was well rendered and was much appreciated by everyone present. - The Basket-Ball game last Thursday evening between the Juniors and the Select team resulted in an easy victory for the Juniors. Mrs. Will Devine, Bernardine Lynch, and LaRoe Moran were High School callers last Friday. Don Swarthout called at the High School oa Monday. -x The Athletic Association is busy preparing a base ball schedule, live gams* having already been arranged for. The season wjjl open with a game* against Stockbridge on the home fields, April 25,1914. Registration Notice Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of toe township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, that a meeting of the Board of Registration of said Township will be held at the town hall, within said county on Saturday, March 28, A. D. 1914 For the purpose of registering the names of all such persons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors, who may apply for that purpose. Said Board of Registration will be in aession on the day and the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 19th day of March, A. D. 1914. W. A. Clinton, Clerk of said Township. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge spent Sunday here. Mrs. Susan Antome and children are visiting relatives at Defiance, Ohio. North Hamburg The Ladies Aid at Myron Davis' was well attended. v Miss Rozella Peters of St. Paul, Minnesota is visiting at the home of her parents. David Bennett and family visited at Ralph Bennett's Sunday. Mabel Perry, of Oak Grove visited Franc Dunning over Sunday. Hazel Bennett is spending a few days with Una Bennett. Myer Davis spent several duys last week here at the farm. Next Sunday is "Go to Church" Sunday. Everyone is invited. A good sermon and some special music is promised. Clyde Bennett is working for Fred Teeple. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A drop-head White sewing machine. Will trade for corn or oats or both. Inquire of Mrs. Jae. Hoff, Pinckney R F D 7t8* FOR SALE—2 heifers coming in SOOD, 1 Durham stock animal, 8 or 10 ehoats weighing from 80 to 100 lbs. Inquire of S. J. Beardsley, 3 miles north of Pincknev. 9t2* NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr» and will be prepared to do all kinds o^^custom work. Bring in your logs. 2t3- Wm. Kennedy & Son, Ptnckney FOR SALE—30 bead of good farm horses and mares, weighing from 1000 to 1400 lbs. and from 4 to 10 yrs. old. All horses sold with a written guarantee. Also 2 family horses absolutely fearless. Inquire of lOtf E, F. Mercer, Pettysville Miss Beulah Burgess spent the first of the week with Hazel Mac- Dougall of Brighton. The Pinckney Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Jackson Tuesday afternoon. 10c per copy 1,500 Selections Let us send you a catalogue. Mailed free on receipt of your name and address on a postal card or call for one at our store. We handle the Century Edition, 10c per copy or lie postpaid, mailed on receipt of lumps. Highly enddraed by teachers. c. s. LINE HOWELL, MICH. and 5c & 10c Store Opp. Courthouse An administrate* jalo will he held on the Thos. Hewlett farm, 1 mile east of Gregory, "Thnrs^y, March 26, commencing at 10 a. ni. The sale consist* of 8 young good horses, 9 head of oattfe, 44 good brooding ewes, 5 hogs, farjnfcg tools and a quantity of bay and grain. adv. I POP Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hj Rubbers and Furnishings ^° TO Murphy & Jackson Largest Stock Lowest Prices JUST RBCBIYED New Lines, Wash Goods, Serges, Laces and Embroidery Large Assortment of Ladies House Dresses Latest Styles In Mens Dress Shoes OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS , tOc value 3 6 inch Brown Sheeting 8 c 2 5 lbs. H. & &. Granulated Sugar 31.10 Best Prlntamper yard 5^c 1 * i A 1 1 vi] HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE—At my barn in Stockbridge, 20 head good farm chunks, well matched pairs, a tew mares in foal, weight 1200 to 1650 lbs. each, all well broken and ready for work and are guaranteed as represented, aged 3 to 8 years. 7t3 J. A. Mitteer, Stockbridge — — — — 7% • & 1 ^^Xa^i^**&s.v^t:vk^i ^ , r , ^ . i.1,11'., Tjiitriri'tetoJ S7ii • i ~r v 11 ****ntmmmmmm PFNCKNEY DISPATCH * • * If * & & ' • rsSF?- •wv Kiftt' B;> i*"*' J '*;'>- '-;i.'. .'" Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing Hotv // Jj Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW S. DUDGEON. i *W<JJJ> i l y h L. U 1 4 . \ \ rMU-rti N e w s p a p e r Uiuo:i.j CO-OPERATIVE LESSONS LEARNED IN IRELAND * o Dublin, Ireland.—There ia no magic In co-operation. It is not a cure-all for economic ilia. Cooperative concerns succeed because they employ good business methods. In fact cooperative marketing ia good business and good sense and intelligence applied to farm marketing. This is the biggest and most important lesson to be learned in Ireland. As Rev. Father Finley, a great believer in co-* operation, says in an article in the Constructive Quarterly, "That it has been productive of much material good to those who employed its methods with intelligence and energy, is beyond question; that it has been barren of useful results where those qualities were wanting is equally undeniable." Co-operative marketing succeeds in Ireland because it stands for three things: (1) Good business methods and intelligent management; (2) A uniformly high quality of product; (3) justice, equality and loyalty among members. Without these characteristics co-operation -fails in Ire* land and fails everywhere. These are the lessons that Ireland has to teach America. No group which does not insist upon running its co operative concern along these lines can succeed. To tolerate poor business methods, laxity as to quality, or disloyalty and injustice to each other is to fail. These are some things Americans will not be required to experiment upon, because the Irish have already tried them out. Simply Good Business. Irish co-operation makes money for farmer and city consumer alike. It has succeeded in bringing the producer and consumer nearer together. The farm products go directly to the city consumer. The product arrives in good shape. It brings only a reasonable price. The result is that city man and farmer profit by the more economical method of distribution. But co-operative marketing after all is simply good, common *ense and efficient business. There i s \ o t h i n g mysterious about it. As we have said, there is in it no magic. The good co-operative marketing concerns over here succeed because they are well organized, well managed, intelligently governed, carefully supervised; because they are simply efficient business organizations in which 100 or 1,000 men with a common occupation and a common interest get together for a united, harmonious effort In which every man does his full share. Must Be Purely Democratic. Over here it ia always "one man one vote." One lesson that Ireland has for America is that no man and no small group of men can be permitted to control any co-operative organization. The principal of one man one vote must prevail. The man who has invested $1,000 must have no more voting power than the man who has St vested only $5. "Men, not property vote," is another expression vised here. Under this system no man een use the co-operative society for his own selfish ends. The poorest farmers attend the meetings, and If they show ability, go upon committees and become officers. The organization is most essentially democratic. AM Profits to the Producer. The purpose back of co-operative organization differs from that back of a commercial enterprise. It seeks not to make dividends for the man Who invests his moqey, but to provide that the producer shall receive the largest possible percentage of the price paid by the consumer. Ireland has found by experience that where large profits are paid to the investors t£*Vreal purposes of co-operation are net served. One ease is recorded American fruit growers organa so-called co-operative concern the joint stock plan. They inligled into the venture a large number of smaller growers who had little money to invest, but in the aggregate a very considerable amount of fruit to market The ones who Invested largely were In control and proceeded to make large profits for themselves as investors, and Ignored the interests of the fruit growers themselves. As a result the small growers were forced out of business.and out of .the country. . Here in Ireland so wen established p this principle that It is a definite rsie that no co-operative society can p a y mote than 5 per cent per ansnup upon the stock held by the shareholders. Bvery time that any group of Amer- •V • • * » f" i ican farmers have organized a cooperative marketing concern they have met Bharp and often unfair competition. The other established buyers have offered prices which were higher than the co-operative society could offer without taking a loss. Often they succeed in coaxing the members of the co-operative society from its support. It is hard for a farmer who is receiving only 35 cents per bushel for his potatoes at a co-operative warehouse to refuse 45 cents offered by some independent buyer. But the unvarying subsequent history is, of course, that as soon as the co-operative concern is put out of business by this sort of competition prices drop, and the farmer is where he was before, and helpless in the hands of the independent buyers, To obviate this difficulty in Ireland, it has been found necessary to explain the situation fully to the prospective members of the co-operative organization; to state to them that unless they are willing to agree to market all their product through the cooperative society it is useless to begin. They are warned that they will be approached by independent dealers and offered higher prices. But thus warned and informed upon the subject, the organizers of Irish co operative societies have had little difficulty in obtaining from the prospective members an agreement to market all of their produce through the concern. Importance of Quality, As we have said, there is no magic in co-operation. Co-operative marketing simply means that the farm produce is to be marketed in a businesslike way without undue waste during the process. Pioneers in Irish cooperation soon found that after they had discovered the best market and after they had organized the co-operative society, and after the members had agreed to bring all their produce to the company, cooperation was still an absolute failure whenever the members of the society delivered even occasionally, inferior goods and mingled them with the better goods. A creamery puts out 100 pounds of good butter; if the next pound is bad butter the market for the butter of that creamery is rained. Without high uniform quality co-operation cannot succeed. It becomes necessary therefore for the members all tq, co-operate in producing cream that is of the highest possible quality and reaches the creamery in the best condition. But Irish experience demonstrates that no private concern can compete in quality with a cooperative concern, for no private concern can control the product from its original source. "Control" Is Requisite. Quality c<*n be produced by the cooperative society, because these concerns reach out to the farm itself. It is not enough that a creamery has the best and latest methods of making butter and marketing it. If the cream comes in from the farm in bad condition, the butter is bad. To make good butter you must control the cow, and her feed, and her care, and the stables, and the milk pail, and even the milk can used In delivery. Certain rigid rules and conditions are laid down by the creameries themselves, and approved by a central committee. Each creamery participating ia the scheme is required to give free access during the working hours to the officers of the I. A. O. S. that they may inspect the premises and bookB, check the records, examine any butter in stock, and take for analysis samples of cream and butter. Each creamery is bound to maintain the most immaculate cleanliness, accept only milk that is clean, fresh and untainted, pasteurize all milk and cream, churn the cream at a temperature not to exceed 48 degrees F„ and affix the control label to no butter that exceeds the-16 per cent limit of moisture. The enforcement of such rules as this tending to result in high grade products is what is meant by "control." It is another of the big lessons that Ireland has to impart to prospective co-operators. And remember this: No stock company or private creamery ever yet was able to control the quality of butter by controlling every step back to the feed before the cow eats i t Consequently^ no privately owned creamery can make such butter as co-operative butter. Brands Must Be Used. It Is not enough that the inherent quality i s high. The quality must fle evidenced m some way readily recognizable by the public. Consequently a system of brands and labels has been devised for all products. By an educational process covering years the public as well as dealers have been taught that the brand of co-operation stands for quality. Consumers are taught to demand this brand as an evidence of quality. Retailers find that the brand sells the product without advertising. It is therefore the policy of Irish co-operation to have a brand. The affixing of the brand certifies quality and makes the article transferable at a fixed figure, just as the impress which the gold disk receives in the mint makes it a sovereign which passes current from hand to hand. An attorney, whose business has been largely rb investigate American bankrupt concerns makes the statement that he never knew a bad commercial failure where there was not either dishonesty or lack of bookkeeping methods. Bad failures comq only where no one iB fully informed as to the exact condition of the business. The Irish co-operators fully recognize this principle. Certain standard forms of bookkeeping have been worked out and largely adopted; the best methods of keeping the books, and of making summaries and reports for audit, have been also established, so that the exact condition may be brought to the attention of the members of the concern at any time. As a result we find everywhere throughout the co-operative enterprises of Ireland surprisingly efficient methods of accounting. The I. A. O. S. and its supervisory Byster are largely responsible for this situation. One of the greatest difficulties encountered was that of obtaining skilled managers for the various co-operative concerns. But skilled and intelligent they must be in order to insure success. For example, it is necessary that the man at the head of a creamery must not only be a n » 9 9 2 T«kjrr*f«v "0fl6ANi»t OUW-IK. •»Mn i_*au is. ii*uie »Y TM» l A U i ccnTKOl- COfiniTTi* Co-operative Butter Label. good butter maker, but he must be as well a bookkeeper, a business man, and a student of the markets. He must understand something of transportation and of packing for transportation. He must be what we in America would call a good mixer in order to establish the proper point of contact with customers and members as well. Combination of Concerns. It has also been determined by experience that the separate little concerns, some of which are necessarily managed by men of limited opportunity, cannot succeed unless they are federated and supervised and helped by a central organization. They need assistance in organization, in finding the best markets. The I. A. O. S. has not only assisted in organizing the co-operative societies, but receives periodical reports from the, visits and inspects them frequently, audits their "accounts, sees that their affairs are properly conducted, makes suggestions as to markets and other business problems, and gives council and advice generally. Some such supervision must come in America if co-operative success is to be general and lasting. Our Conclusion. Co-operation has undoubtedly succeeded in Ireland. It deserves to sue* ceed because it stands for a uniformly high quality of farm products, for fair dealing, for just returns to those furnishing the product, for justice'to the consumer, as well as producer, for good, clean business methods, for skilled management, for community loyalty and solidarity. Co-operation will succeed in the United States whenever it stands for these things. If it does not, it will fail. The sooner the co-operative enthusiast learnt that co-operation, like every other enterprise, must succeed on its merits, not on some mysterious inherent virtue, the better. Nothing could be more unwise at this time than to preach the doctrine that co-operation in Itself should be introduced anywhere and everywhere. If it is introduced before prospective members are ready to co-operate in a proper spirit fdr its success, it will inevitably fail Making Your Own Glue. A simple, effective glue that Is harm less, colorless and odorless can b< made by adding ordinary tapioca to water and boiling. /**' ' ' *"f y . To Remove f gg Stain*. Egg stains on table linen will come put more readily if soaked In cold wa ter before sending to the laundry. GAY FRILLS IN THE BOUDOIR Painty and Feminine Are the Ruffles Just Now'Being 8o Generously Made Use Of. As ruffles become more and more fashionable on feminine garb they begin to make a reappearance in feminine boudoirs. Ruffled window curtains, bed-spreads and pillow covers are replacing the straight bordered effects of the last few years and milady's sroom promises to become as gayly frilled a sanctum as it was a half century ago. Ruffled pillow cases are especially dainry and feminine and they give the final touch of luxury to the bed. If one does not desire to sleep on the beruffled pillows they may be exchanged at night for smaller pillows in plain linen slips, or the ruffled slips may be removed and put rn again next morning. This takes but a moment if the slip covers are roomy enough to go over the pillow without tugging. Two or three snap buttons sewed along the opening under the ruffles will hold the dainty covers smoothly in place and may be unfastened in a twinkling at night. Rather narrow ruffles give the best effect—two and a half inches should be the limit of width—and the hems should be very narrow also. Make the ruffle full enough to be fluted by the laundress and the effect will be very crisp and smart. Such pillow covers should be square, rather than oblong, and the pillow may be stuffed into the square, the snap buttons holding it in place. Of course the ruffles must go around all four sides of each cover, and the bed thus dressed will need no pillow shams, bolster roll or other device to hide the sleeping pillows from view. TO CLEAN COLORED FABRICS Liquid Resulting From Grated Raw Potatoes Mixed With Water Will Produce Gratifying Results. Grate raw potatoes to a fine pulp in clear water, and pass the liquid through a coarse sieve into another vessel of water. Let the mixture stand until the fine white particles of the potatoes are precipitated, then pour the water off and preserve for use. This liquid will clean all sorts of si'k, cotton or woolen goods without hurting them or spoiling the color. Two good-sized potatoes are sufficient for a pint of water. The article to be cleaned should be laid upon a linen cloth on a table, and, having provided a clean sponge, dip it into the potato water and apply it to the article to be cleaned until the dirt is entirely separated; then wash in clean water several times. The coarse pulp, wnich does not pass through the sieve, if of great use in cleaning wool draperies, carpets and other coarse goods. Easy Sunday Dinner.. Fresh beef tongue makes an economical and toothsome dinner for Sunday. It costs about half as much as the smoked variety and goes farther. Buy on Friday and soak over night in strong salt water. Cook the next morning in plenty of water, well salted. Add one-half cupful of cooked rice to the water and you will have an excellent broth for luncheon or dinner on Saturday. On Sunday slice the tongue cold and serve with it a Jelly or sauce. One can also cut out enough meat from around^the root of tongue for a few sandwiches or to use In croquettes or hash for Monday's luncheon. Fruit Souffle. Line a dish with fruit cut in small pieces, pour over a souffle mixture made as follows: Melt three tablespoons butter, add one-fourth cup flour and pour gradually one cup scalded milk. Beat the yolks of four eggs till stiff and lemon colored. Add gradually one-fourth cup sugar. Combine mixtures and fold in whites of four eggs beaten until stiff and dry* Indian Matting. Having discovered an excellent way to clean matting, I pass it on to others. B.eat the matting first to remove all dust, then take it out of doors and scrub it well with bran water or with water to which a small quantity of salt has been added. Soap has a tendency to turn matting yellow, and should not be used. After the matting has been put through this process, it should be rinsed with cold water, rubbed as dry as possible with a clean cloth and hung on a line to complete the drying. Box In Bathroom. A shirtwaist box in the bathroom will fill a want that is often felt. Very often the room is too email for both a chair and a hamper for soiled clothes. A shirtwaist or utility bos will answer both purposes and look better; If not needed for soiled clothes it will do for clean towels. Cream Pumpkin Pudding. Prepare pumpkin as for pies. Place pumpkin between two slices of bread, with whipped cream on top. This to am excellent dish. MAKES HARD WORK HARDER A bad back makes a day's work twice a| hard. Backache usually conies from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary disorders are added, don't wait—get help before the kidney disease takesa grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease sets in. Doan'i Kidney Pills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men 'and women. Used and recommended the world over. " Beery Pictwtt TfUsaStery" AN ILLINOIS CASS Farrand, 112» Sixtfc Ave., Moline. III., wyil "My business required much horseback riding- and the constant Iar weakened my Idneya, I had terrible backaches and was often laid up f o r m o n t h s . 1 couldn't turn In bed without help. I lost flesh. Three doctors treated me, but Z ?ot worse. Finally, took Doan's Kidney Ptlla and five boxes cured me. Z have sinee enjoyed good health." Cst Dome's si Any Store. 50c • Bos D O A N » S V,DA*.T FOSTER-MILBUftN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Summary Punishment. Mr. Dullcop—I see that Huerta has executed a coup d'etat. Mrs. Dullcop—Did he have the poor fellow hung or shot? To Pine Smokers ••aaa, mmmA^m aMMBaaHMSia fca^ $A@t.e y * I We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is UnioiuMado. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail to find the* "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. JnoJ.Bagley&Co,tDetroit,Mich, W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES Men's S & S f & i S a Women's &&*•« it, SMUISMM SSII B.7oSy$S1fO*2h.lSldOrsUn ••gut I M I M W In "l new O M •(•Mfetraf js.eo.t*;, «t.h6a0 ***W ..006,279 te 1» lilt •Tahnati vIta ltuhefts r fsoars Moa 0w0s, Wftv^ao .M Httt«b and $4.40 noiwiUttisnalac *•• saloearmrnoemr. inOearrs sswta lnad taarsd ss ehta orft stOotT bOsusnrs tooawaisarssUdia saaudD teh.e pries that W•.L te.DodouSgoHUsM thr omeasktTess toaMts> a t v ?£**• TbrattydtfftMBM toe prtoo* raT«AiMK«In N|sMO WtU. LM. XTtoluTlWUaTuMI . •bomyA u rtna nUo<e fo trim Mi>s«a l,a fierww .vLia.Dtenhryi.M er to dl>mt DtMfre fmhmflMityt eaity .a llS bporMlwfvb rpnoxsfytatsl*aa btmar . Wwr iotard foerr iblfya amtmalta.d Wcai.a tLo.f BfttOowVfaSrl lhlo,w lutdy mW^^hGO-ro. WESTERN CANADA NOW The opportunity of securing hofflestssids of 160 acres sach, andthe low priced lands of Manitoba.1 Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon hare passed. Canada offers a hearty welcome to the Settler, to the man with a family looking for a horns; to the farmer's son, to the renter, to all who wish to live under better conditions, Canada's grain yield In 1913 Is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses give cheap fodder for large herds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef, Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty pec cent on the lnrestmsmt. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rises to Superintendent of ImmigramOttsTOBtl Ctnifit. or to M. V. Mctaneo • I7S Jefferson A*e. Detroit* Mloh. Act ^%. •K i >i • ! • 11r m i l i i i r - - - ^ ^ - - - t o f M « i i « i i :.. , .V • rVi . . . - '-•'•:••)• . Wf X, PJNCKNEY DISPATCH LOSING HOPE WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bellevne, Ohio.—"I was in a terrible State before I took Lydia £. Pinkham's ^::^.:^1^11 V e g e t a b l e Compound. My back acheduntil I thought it would break, I had pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever b e i n g w e l l and strong.. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if It cost three times the amount"—Mrs. CHAS. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. NO. 7, Bellevue, Ohio. W o m a n ' s Precious Gift. The one which she should most zealously guard, is her health, but it is the one most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected such women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. If y o n h a v e the slightest doubt that Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound will help you,wrlte to Lydia E . P i n k h a m Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,MassM for a d - vice. Y o u r fetter will b e opened, read and answered by a w o m a n , a n d held in strict confidence. 7/ .V Lameness Sloan's Liniment is a speedy, reliable remedy for lameness in horses ana farm stock. Here's proof. LameiMM GOB* **! polli nhagd, aan hdo nhee wspura itno hlaimt seh obueld ceoru bldy I ynoout rc aLrirnyim foeontt aatn dal pl.u t Ii ts oont afo ubro tttilme eosf, annedss I nat tahllr,e aen dda mysa hdee sah othwiretdy nmoi lela tmriep- For Splint and Thrasfc fin"eI hmaavree ufosre dsp Slilnoatn a'nsd L cinuirmeden hte ro,n T aM e rmecaokmesm thened tehdir dit h toors em Iy'v en eciughrebdo.r sH faovre tthher abshes ta nLdi ntihmeeyn sta yT eitv eisr fuisneed.. If Ii knedep it soenlf haanndd n yeoiguhrb oSrusr,e a nCdo liIc cCaunr ec eforrta imntyy- r^amen^Jt for CoUc"-& & Sm&> SLOANS LINIMENT ft a quick, safe remedy for poultry roup, canker and bumble-foot Try i t "SloanP'se rL Rineiampe nt Is the speediest and sorest remedy for poultry roup and Read ftloem's Beak a* * $ 1 J D » Your Liver Is Clogged Up T W s Why Yortsj Tin —Have) No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y d o their duty. CureCon stipation, •*- #sn\ ' Bmousness,Indigestic« and Sick HeadadM JsfALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL T*KL Genuine must bear. Signature u FOR ALL «YS FADHS Pot lit s F.v<» Sdive Yd'rt ^oiJv'jrS AHfj Cii.DS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Michigan j Brevities • • • • • Hastings.—John Egg'eston, sixty years old, was found guilty here of violating the local option law. Harbor Soring*.—The fishermen's village near this city was considerably diminished when a huge field of ice broke from the ehore and drifted away with a couple of dozen shacks. Allegan.—Joseph Small of Kalamazoo, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Short of this city, charged with forging a $100 note, was arraigned and released on $500 bail. He denies hie guilt. Escanaba— Delta county board of road commissioners placed an order for two and one-half miles of Bectional track in 15-foot lengths, a miniature engine with 20 cars. The board will do most of its own work. Alma.—Arthur Mclntyre of thia city won the Alma college prohibition oratorical contest here and will represent Alma at the state contest at Hope college next month. Harry Staver of Saginaw took second place. Menominee. — The fact that he was thrown over a fence on its horns was all that saved the life of Charles Hawkey, lumberman of Whitney, when he was attacked by a big bull which he was leading to pasture at the National Pole company's farm. He was badly injured, but will recover. Alpena.—Cigarettes are responsible in a great measure for the death of George A. Smith, the sixteenyear- old lad who was found in the street In an unconscious condition, and who died without regaining consciousness. This is the opinion of Coroner Small who is investigating the death. Smith was known to be ah inveterate cigarette smoker. Jackson.—Harold Winney, arrested in connection with the death of Mrs. Caroline Sryrock, the aged Spring Arbor woman who was found dead in her lonely farm home ten days •go, will be arraigned in police court on a charge of murder, Bral P. Curtis, a nephew of the sTain woman, having sworn to a warrant today for the arrest of Winney. Ann Arbor.—It has been announced that Prof. William Howland, for 13 years head of the vocal department of the University School of Music, would resign at the close of the year, and take up a residence in Detroit where he will establish a studio. Professor Howlahd's work has been recognized by famous critics. He has been teaching in Detroit for some time. Monroe.—A discontinuance was filed In the case of Al. Leonard of Raisinville township against State Game Warden William R. Oakes and Deputy Warden Otto Rohn. Leonard began suit to recover 160 muskrat pelts confiscated by the state game department. The attorney-general made a special defense claiming that the action instituted by Leonard's attorneys was improper, as he should have filed an appeal from the confiscatory order of the justice. Saginaw.—Harvey A. La Londe, twenty-two years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Londe, was struck and almost instantly killed by a Flint & Saginaw interurban at the Hess street crossing on Genesee avenue. He died before a hospital was reached. The motorman said La Londe was on the track, stepped off, and then back. La Londe had been suffering from a nervous trouble and on the advice of his doctor had been taking long walks. Three Rivers,—The petition of the "wets" asking that a writ of mandamus be issued compelling the supervisors to reconvene and order an election on the local option question in April was heard before Judge Frederick D. Knowden at Centerville. The court denied the prayer for lack of cause. This settles the question. St Joseph county will remain dry for two years. Traverse City.—It is believed by the local police that the problem of several robberies has been solved in the arrest of Pearl Marshall. His home was searched and several hundred dollars' worth of goods con-* sisting of furs, silverware, shot guns, cat glass and other smaller articles were found, most of which was identified by the owners. He waived examination this afternoon and was bound over to the circuit court. Ann Arbor.—As a recognition of the achievements of Prof. Moses Gomberg of the chemistry depart* meat, he* was honored by the Chemists' elub of New York city with a Nichols medal, the highest honor at the disposal of the elub, which is the largest section of the American Chemical society. Bach year the club picks the mam who In its estimation has done the most important work within the year. Professor Combers:'s work this past year has been upon the trivalence of carbon. "V AS DAD CLASSIFIED GOLFER Probably He Had Played the Game and Knew the Temptation to Exaggerate. "Pop," said the son, who had caddied one afternoon at one of the golf clubs, "Is a man a pretty good golfer if he isnocks the ball 125 yards?" "Just a novice, my son." "Well, if he knocks the ball 175 yards, Is he pretty good?" "Yes, pretty good, son." "Well, pop, what If he knockB the ball 250 yards?" "Mighty good. He's mighty good, if he can do that, my boy." "Well, pop, what if he knocks It 275 yards?" "He's awful, awful good, Tommy," replied pop, as he once more fastened his eyes on the baseball story. "Well, pop, what if he knocked the baU 325 yards—what would he be then?" "Probably a liar, son. Now you had better run up and kiss mamma, and go to bed." THE BEST TREATMENT FOR ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR To allay itching and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, the following special treatment is most effective, agree able and economical^ On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, then begin at the/side and make a parting, gently robbing Cuticura Ointment into the/parting vrith a bit of soft flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings about half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, the purpose being to get the Cuticura Ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair. It Is well to place a light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Raised the Limit. He was a stranger in the town, and arrived on a late train. The cigar stand in the little hotel was locked for the night, so he went out on the street, where he found an idler leaning against a post. "Can you tell me," asked the stranger, "where I can get a cigar in this town at this time of night?" "Why, sure!" exclaimed the citizen, straightening up. "I know where you can get two cigars!"—Lippincott's. A CLERGYMAN'S T E 8 T I M O N Y . The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that it was difficult to move. « «, *r . After using 5 Rev. E. Heslop. torn of Dodds Kidney Pills the swelling disappear ed and he felt himself again. He Bays he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith in your remedy since the above statement was author lzed. Correspond with Rev. B. Heslop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent tree, Adv. Burglar stole Jersey man's glass eye, wooden leg and false teeth. Easier to take the man. • ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWfetable Preparation Tor As - similating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS. /CHILD 'KEN Promotes Digeslion.Chee rfulness and Re st Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C Xtvpt of0l<iDrSAMV£UVK/?£fi Pumpkin S**d - AtxStmnm * ffotktfoSuits - Anii* S4*d • fkpfHrmiiU - Worm Sctd • C/arfttft Sufar Winkryrttm Ftuvor A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish: ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . CAST0R1A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Nave Always Bought Bears the Signature of \ ..• A t 6 rrjidritlv* old""•"• 35 D o s i s - J 5 C E N T S Guaranteed under the Foodai^ Exact Copy of Wrapper For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMB O I N T A U H COMPANY, NBW YORK OITV. Those Who Rely on the great home remedy which has proved its power to relieve safely and speedily the minor ailments arising from defective or irregular action of the organs # of digestion, find themselves spared hours of suffering and able to ward off the attacks of serious sicknesss. BEECHAM'S PILLS never disappoint those who take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regulate the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase cheerfulness and create confidence. As actions depend on health and strength, those who know Beecham's Tills Enjoy Life Sold everywhere. In boiet, 10c., 2Se. BecehMB*a Pille have the larfeet tele of my medicine ia the World. Watch Your Colts bFuocrh Caoiulmghesn, t, Coglidvse asnmdr .lDl isdtoemse*p ero, f anthda t at wtobned erfifruslt sryemmpedtoym, s Soowf atnnyo most used in existence, SPOHN'8 DISTEMPER COMPOUND 5d0e acleenr,t s oran dde lIiIv eare dbo tbtyle ; 16 SaPndO H11N0 MtheE DdIoCzeAnL oCf Oa.n, r druggist, barneM Chemists and Bacteriologist** Goshen, lad., U. 8. A, • i i , , . . . - - 1 i i i .i i i . — — „ . - . , ,. - - , - . , - 1 , , - , , , 1 . , 1 1 . , - 1 - - . - — , — • - - , . . . , , . . , . . , , . , . . _ . - . , . - . - . . . - - . , .mi , . . . - . . I — , - . , . • — When a girl thinks she has a broken heart it's a sign that she is bilious. Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as .nany clothes as any other blue, Don't put your money into any other. Adv. Happiness depends half on what we do and half on what we don't. OR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask Your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP A LYMAN CO.. Ltd* BUFFALO. N.Y. COLD i" HEAD CATARRH INS2ANILY P t U f c V E O BY TH£ [)10 D R M A R S H A L L S CATARRH S N U F F * > C r < t ATMi OHU&ST0Hi_'.nnSF«iT (Hr_ L,7j PAIDfiYt H KtlTM — - : i * ¥K-»rO .KIC PATENTSaSPlEH $26 WEEKLY &SHSH& UffiW: A "Helping Hand" Extended fo the MBddle Aged Woman TTHERE eotaea a time la every woman'i x life when her organism undergoes an Important- change. This is a critical period It is a time tfben a women needs oar foil health and strength. For your own sake you shook) anticipate this tuning point. Dr* Pierce's Favorite Prescrtptloii has bean recommended for over forty years as % tonic for women who are about to experience "the torn of life." It ia helpful in the cquatisetion of the drenlation of the blood and m regulating the action of the bowels, Nervousness and low spirits dieappear. Hsppiness and ccnteotinont take their piaoa. BMJn leftist or Hfsfrf form ft* Mhdkbm SO cento for aeaaaJt e s s SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics ia CD - — / f—i A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in waiter as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for donehee in treating catarrh, inflammation,or ulceration of nose, throat, aid thai caused by feminine ilia it has no eenal. For ten years the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paztine in their private correspondence with) women, which proves its superiority. Women who hare been cured eey| It ia "worth Its weight in gold." At druggists. 60c large box, or by mail* The Pazton Toilet Co„ Boston, Haas* -I FREE TO ILL SUFFERER* tUefrcmratm fIr om'OO TB otsf mtor,n s' *mam Bomr *«o* tt» onono w u i n n , c u m , write for FRf IE CLOTS w o n n u e u . . Co* HATWVOCK to.. lUamnuD,. wa WAIT TO rwovw T>muno« wax eoas THICK. SWOLLEN OL that make a horse Wheeie. Roar, hare Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with A B S O R B I N E alio any Bunch or Swelling. N o hair gone, and hone kept at work c*ntr»ted—only a few drop* reqqired at en application. %H per bottle etUvered. Book 3 K free. ABSORBINE, JlUutifcptk liniment tor mankind, reduces Cvtu, Wen*, Painful, Knotted Varicose Vein*, Ulcer*. $1 and $2 a botth) at dealer* or delivered. Book ''Evidence** free. W^.YOAma,P.O.F..mTwaaeSttaMiifla«w,j W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 18-1tt% • M v*«" PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - ^¾ pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter Br W, CMffilY, EDITOR MP PUBLISHES Subscription, $1, Per Year iu Advance Advertising rates made known on apolication. Cards of Thankp, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. L Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regolar Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. « « PEOPLE QJ BBB3BHB ^ I Q A. H. Flintoft was,in Dexter last Friday. Arthur Jacobus of Jackson visited Pinckney friends Friday and Saturday. Arron Alexander is spending some time with his son, Will, near Durand. Mis9 Lulu Benham was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Ed. McCluskey. Charles Miller and J a m e s White were Howell callers one day last week. Mrs. Margaret Black is visiting at the home of Michael Fitzsimmons of Jackson. Carl Sykea of Detroit was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykea over Sunday. It is reported that Mark Bell has rented a farm east of Dexter and will soon move there. Miss Helen Dolan of Detroit is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dolan. Mrs. Daniel Quilette of North Malen, Ontario IH the guest of relatives in Pinckney and vicinity. Malachy Roche and wife of Fowlerville were guests of Pinckney relatives the latter part of last week. Dr. A. B, Green of Jackson was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Qreen one day last week. We understand that Charles Miller has accepted a position in Woodruffs livery at Howell and Will shortly move his family there. James Kirtland, for many years a resident of these parts, passed Away at his home near this village $hl«day morning, March 19,1914, loliowiLg a stroke of paralysis. He was 90 years old. The body was taken to VanBuren county for interment. The Houston Post, (democrat) declares that the man who stole the money from the bureau of engraving and printing and then returned it was a Bull Moose, for tbe reason that a Democrat would have stolen it and a Republican would not have returned it. ^Sunday, March 22, is "Go-to dlmrch-Sanday," in Livingston county, and every pastor in Livingston county is doing all in his power to boost the movement The slogau for that day is, "Everybody in Some Church." The church-going public is asked to lend a hand in getting everyone not in the habit of attending church to be in attendance in tome church on that day. There is no factor in our land which hat •ueh an influence for good in a oommnnity and even if yon are nol in the habit of attending church yon ought to arrange to be there on that date, Ed Farnatn and wife spent last Saturday in Detroit. Wm. Kennedy Sr. was a Detroit visitor one day last week. John Tiplady is working for a hardware firm in Leslie. Ed Garland of Howell transacted business here one day last week. Will Docking and daughter were Detroit visitors one day last week. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with hiB mother here. Ed Dryer of Jackson visited relatives here the latter part of last week. Thos. Moran of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moran. Mrs. Jacob Bowers is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Leoffler of Ann Arbor. John Dunn of Jackson visited his sister Helen here the latter part of last week. Mrs. John Mclntyre and son of Howell were Pinckney visitors one day last week. Miss Rachel Fitch who is teaching school near ^Fowlerville was home last week. Mrs. Wm. Devine, nee Rose Jeffreys, of Webster was a Pinckney visitor Friday. Amos Clinton is the owner of a new Overland roadster which he purchased one aay last wee*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers and Mrs. Henry Mowers were Howell visitors one day last week. Rev. W. G. Stephens and wife of Stockbridge spent part of last week at the home of F. G. Jackson. Mrs. George Leoffler and children of Ann Arbor spent lust week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers. LaRue Moran of Howell and Floris Moran of Grand Rapids visited relatives here the latter part of last week. See our new spring and summer styles of Mens and Boys Hats and Caps before making your selection of headgear. adv. Monks Bros. A. Randall has purchased the James Docking house on the Dexter road, also the fourteen acres adjoining it-, owned by E. J. Briggs and will «orvn move there. The Seniors of the Pinckney high school will present the play/ "The Bank Cashier", at the Pinckney Op^ra house, Friday evening May 1. More particulars later. Practically all classes of teachers have an opportunity to better fit themselves for the work of their profession during the summer vacation. Agriculture is now a required subject in the eighth grade of rural schools and is one of the subjects in which teachers must be extttmued. Iu order that teachers may be better prepared in the subject, a course in agriculture will be given at M. A. C during the summer of 1914. It will begin about July 1 and continue six weeks. Alvab Howell, the Stockbridge farmer who has been confined in the Ingham county jail following the mysterious death of his wife on February 19th, was released from custody last Wednesday at the direction of the prosecuting attorney and the case nas been dropped for lack of evidence.v Mr. Howell testified that hit wife died during an epileptic fit, but marks on her throat and subsequent poet mortem examinations led to the suspicion that she might have been strangled. . This case hat arouted a great deal of excitement in Stockbridge and vicinity. I DTlie Square Deal G w r g n 0 £= \_A New Broom Sweeps Clean] As our brooms advertised at a reduction in last weeks issue were received too late for sale Saturday, we will make the same offer Saturday, March 21st. A Little Peerless,guaranteed to outlast two ordinary brooms, regular 65c brooms for 48c Little Miss regular 50c brooms for 38c Little Flagship regular 35c brooms for 28c We Will Also Offer: * 3 boxes Matches for 10c or 1 doz. for 35c 2 cans red salmon for 30c. 3 cans Polly Prim or Dutch Cleanser for 25c. 3 cans Karo Syrup, Red Label or Blue Label for 25c. 3 cans lima beans, succotash, pork and beans or kidney beans for 25c. One 25o can K. C, Immense Value, Rumford or Calumet Baking Powder for 20c. Remember the Place Monks Bros. Next Door to Bank Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 0 Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a ehance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind, Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. Teepje Har<iware Co r r iPa n y Pinckney, Midi. S"W*"wjfS*fi«"»S The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. • » i: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits { P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E M i c h . Prop f Please Notice! As I expect to attend the School of Professional Photography, at Grand Rapids, my studio will be closed from March 16 to March 27. DaisieB. Chapel! Stockbridge, Michigan NOW SEE HERE Isn't a dollar worth as much to you as it is to some $1,000. 000 company? If it IH why don't you buy Purity Flour and S a v e Money By Doing S o T U B H O Y T BROS. . ^ ^ > ; ^ ' / ^ ' ^ ' / V A > A ^ Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There are many little things to annoy us, under present conditions of life. The hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently 10 wo*n out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. „We are out of line with ourselves sad others as well. k A good thing to do under sutk circumstances is to take something like Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, 82 Plum S t . Atlanta Ga., writes: '1 have on several oeoaaioaa vaBtly relieved by the use of your mod* icines. especially the Anti-Pain Pflls, which X keep constantly on band for the use of myself, husband and two sons. Nothing in the world equals tbear at a headache remedy. Often X am enabled by the use of <on* or two of the Fills to continue my housework When otherwise I would .bo In bed. My husband Joins me in my praise) of tbe Anti-Pain Pitts and Nervine." Dr. MiW AafrPun Pffl» • * are relied upon to relieve pain, nervousness and irritability in thousands of households* Of proTtn merit after twenty years' use, yon can have no reason Jor being longer without them. tt At alt Druggists, 25 doees 28 oanta. MILKS MIOICAL CO., BOihart, lad. VSTMTeS^wTWTVTWTWYXSTSBTWYWrYflfY H. F; 8*QUR M. 0- C. L. StOLCft K, D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to £, day or night. Office on Mam | & Street. Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Rl£hf Prices. PINCKNEY, MICH. BEST FAMILY LAX ATI TE m, Beware atIcoMtipauW U M Dr. King's New Life Pills sod keep welL Mrs Charles E. Smith, of Watt Franklin, Me., calh| then "Oar family laxative." Kp!uV : W " * » ! * ' « ! " * . - o r i e * | # Get them $*dty, ale. Recommended by 0. G. MAyt* the druggist. 1 * -i#«r '"SS* i; j*F* m •K > > • . V A ^'•'~*\^ms*. •V ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH | Beauty Lesson IVo. 4k • Warts and Moles These are liable to appear ou any one, and are a great hindrance to beauty. When they appear on the face, neck, or hands, they may be removed, but if ou other parts of the body it is best wA to bother them. To remove ihem, take a toothpick, wrap the end with a little cotton, moisten with acetic acid and touch the top of the wart or mole, taking care not to touch the surrounding tissue. In a few days a scab will form over the top of the wart or mole, but coutinue the treatment every night, allowing the scab to fall off of its own accord. In a short time the wart or mole will disappear and will not return. The treatment may came some pain, but they can not be removed with out pain. After the wart or mole is removed, it would be well to use a little cold cream to aid in restoring a condition of the skin. MEYER'S DRUG STORE ££ £ fEc ££ 3 3 Tlie "Ftyal Store E Pinckney, Mich, fc Drags, Wall P»per,JCrockery, Ci(,ar«, Candy, Magazines, E: School Supplies, Books wj^umxrsca iThrow Away the Aches TD ELIEVE your arms of the tiresome toil -*-*• of turning the cream separator, pumping water, shelling corn, and the dozen and one other wearying jobs on the farm. Hitch on a Rumely-Olds engine—it's a tough, untiring '* hiredhand" which will stick to a "steady grind" day and night, and never shirk or tire. The Rumely-Olds'll do the larger jobs like threshing and hulling, too. x We have them any size from 1¾ to W h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. Bread Made From __ Stott's Diamond Flour • To Eat More Bread of the good, wholesome kind made from Stott's Diamond Flour ia to get the real nourishment and strength giving value of the wheat. t Your daughter will appreciate it if you will teach hex how to bake bread. And if you will use i Diamond Flout shell be successful right from the start. Stott's Diamond Flour makes defici* oue roHs and biscuits too* Try i t Ask for Stott's Diamond Flour and you won't be disappointed. esI fa mseaarc tghreoc nerat doeost *o fn otht sha*» Stott Flour*, writs •Ml well aee that you are mMOfpTpMlie djr.o u hava tried T»sm jtuofwtiiM k\* ^ > David Stott Floor Mills, h e . Detroit* Mich* s«e us South Marion Mrs. La Verne Demereet and daughtei Lucille spent the first of the week at the home of Mark Allison of Eowlerville. Wm Blair of Iosco called at the home of G. 8, .Blair last Thurs. day. Mrs. Ray Newcomb and daughter Harriet and Miss Esther Mewcomb of Howell visited at the home of John Gardner Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Bland was called to PlainMd Saturday be^'i** of the illness of her mother Mrs. Bush. Mae Brogan of, Howell and Agnes Brogan of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Chris Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess entertained a small party of friendB at dinner Friday. Mrs. Nora Galloway of Lansing is visiting I. J. Abbott and family. Veronica Brogan visited Helen Monks of Pinckney Suuday. Spring Blood and System Cleanser During the winter months impurities accumulate, your blood becomes impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and boweig fail to work, causing so-called "Spring Fever." Yon feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser—is what you need; they stimulate the kidney's, liver and bowels to healthy action, expel blood impurities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes yon feel like new. Start a four week's treat, meat—it will put you in fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All Druggists. 50c. and 11.00 at Meyer's Drug Store. Annual Township Meeting Notice is hereby given, to the qualified electors of the Township of Putnam, Oounty of Livingston, State of Michigan, that the next ensuing Annual Township Meeting will be held at the town hall, Pinckney, Michigan, within said township,-on Monday, April 6, A. D. 1914. At which.election the following officers are to be elected, viz: Township — One Supervisor, Township Clerk, One Township Treasurer, One Justice of the Peace, full term; One Member i Board of Review, full term: One Overseer of Highway; four Constables. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 5 p. m. of said day of election. Dated this 19th day of March A. D. 1914. W. A. Clinton, Clerk of said Township. Klokapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms The cause of your child's ilia—The foul, fetid, offensive breath—The starting up with terror and grinding of teeth while 1 asleep—1M sollow complexion—The dark ' circles under the eyes—Are all indications cf worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your child needs; it expels the worms, the cause of the child's unhealthy condition. For the removal of seat, stomach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to the ?eneral system. Supplied as a candy conection— children like i t Buy box to-day. Price 25c. All druggist or by mail, Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or St. Louis WANTED! Poultry, Veal Calves, Cattle, Etc. Will pay the highest market prices at all times Phone No. 5 or call on L.. E. POWELL S y l v e s t e r Harris, Poultry Buyer Auction Sale! E. W. Daniels, Auctioneer My lease having expired and am going north for my wife's health, I will sell at public auction on the premises known as the 0- M. Wood farm, 4 miles west of Pinckney and 4 miles east of Gregory, on Monday, Mar. 23rd commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp the following described personal property to-wit: Bay Gelding, 7 years old, a ladies horse; brown mare, coming 4 years old; bay stallion, coming 4 years old; pair mares, coming 4 years old, a good ohunky pair, the above mares are all sired by a ton horse; bay mare; high grade Holstein cow, 4 years old, calf by side; red cow 3 years old; Holstein heifer 4 months old; 4 Duroc sows, 2 due lo pig in May; 30 hens; 90 breeding ewes with about 20 iambs by side; S H. P. gasolene sawing outfit nearly new; Deering binder; Deering mower, both iiear'y new; Deering rake nearly new; Miller bean puller; Little Jap riding cultivator nearly new; walking cultivator; Oliver sulky plow nearly new; 2 Grasshopper cultivators;90 tooth lever drag; Syracuse spring tooth harrow; Gale plow; Oliver plow; grindstone; breeching harness; single harness; brass trimmed double harness; open and double buggy; 2 wide tire wagons; weed er; 70 gal. feed cooker; 2 iron cultivators; 1000 lb. scales; lawn swing; about 30 gal. vinegar; 30 gal. meat crock; forks; hoes; shovels; buck-saw; cross-cut saw; one-man saw; tank heater; about 25 bu. good potatoes; organ; 30 bu. seed potatoes; 30 folding crates; 25 bu. seed buckwheat; hanging lamp; tackle block wire stretcher; wagon box; flat rack; set narrow tire wagon wheels; Dickson's hay and stock rack; 5 milk cane; 40 gal. oil tank; 20 ft. ladder; 10 pulleys; 125 ft. rope; hay fork; set of hay slings; 100 sacks; 48 ft. of track; bay car; 50 grain bags and many other articles too numerous to mention. W. W . Barnard, Pinckney M . B . K u h n , Gregory.and Unadilla g J C = = , ' iJSSSSSSSSSS=SSSSS=SSSSS^SSSSS Subscribe For The Dispatch John Raue and family of VThitmore Lake were over Sunday guests at the home of Floyd Reason. Mrs. Roy Darwin of Lansing was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson Monday. TERMS;—All sums of $5.00 and uuder, Cash. All sums over that amount, a credit of 6 mouths time will be given on good bankable notes bearing six per cent interest. No goods removed until settled for. P. W. Macfcinder Arthur Bullis, Clerk gtobtorof Aftse/isf Cosf bs Cured "My husband had * oough for fithteen •ears and my son for eight years. Br. King's New Discovery coopletly cored then, for which 1 am most thankful," writs* Mia^Dtvid Moor, of Saginaw. Alt. What Dr. King's ?•» Dfreorery d« for these man, it will do for /on. Dr. King'i New Disooverrfhould be in every home. Stops hacking* oooghs» '•)?*•*» In Jtsppe and ell throat tad Jang ailment*. Monty back if It fail*. . All drnfriete, PridS lOe. sod 41*00. Be*otMM*ded by. ¢. G. 14 eyerths druggist. Look O v e r the F a r m Tools Early Spring work will soon commence az\d its opening will necessitate the buying of some new tools. Our stock is now complete. Spreaders, Rollers, Drills, Spike Tooth Harrows, Etc. for earjy work. Call in and see outline if in need of anything. f V New Furniture Arriving Daily New Royal Sewing Machines on easy payments A 5 year guaranteed house paint, $1.25 per gal. S t o r e Open Evenings •«*-> Dinkel & Dunbar ~*W**VW*V*V*%^**^******A*WU*%***M^*W**W***%VWlVWy^jl &J^fe'£j£i££; V&£a£*ifettM4^rt/^^ ,'^h^i, ,****-* h&&Ji:,,^ » PINCKNEY DISPATCH U. S. EXPRESS CO. VOTES TO QUIT A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO LIQUIDATE AFFAIRS OF CONCERN. DISSOLUTION H E L D TO BE TO BEST INTERESTS. Persons Having Charge of Winding Up Business Are W. M. Crane, Charles A. Peabody, Henry Flske, Wm. A. Read. New York—Following a unanimous vote by the directors of the United States Express company, Friday, a committee was appointed to liquidate the affairs of the company as speedily as possible. This action took the form of a resolution setting forth that the dissolution was for the best interests of the company and authorized by the articles of association of the corporation. The resolution directed the president of the company to inform the stockholders of the action of the board. Persons representing the principal interests which have dominated the affairs of the company were appointed members of the committee charged with the dissolution of the company's affairs as follows: Former Senator W. Murray Crane, of Massachusetts; Charles A. Peabody, financial advisor of the Harriman estate and president of the Mutual Life Insurance company; Haley Fiske, of the Metropoliton Life Insurance company, and William A, Read. NEW HUNTERS' TAX PROPOSED. Receipts To Be Used for Protection of Fish and Game. Grand Rapids, Mich.—A bill to tax all resident hunters over 17, except deer and beaver hunters, $1, and all non-residents $10, will be presented to the legislature at the next session by the Michigan Sportsmen's association. Receipts for licensing, under the bill, will go to protection of game and fish. A non-partisan, non-political fish and game commission is urged.. These officers were elected: President, W. B. Mershon, Saginaw; vice- -president, F. H. Shearer, Bay City; secretary, Hugh Gilbert, Flint; treasurer, George A. Brown, Detroit; executive committee, John Waddell and R. S. Woodbridge, Grand Rapids; Dr. Cramer, Owosso; Hinton F. Hall, Belding; and W. H. Hunsaker, Saginaw. W A N T S COUNTRY-OWNED LINE. Movement on Foot to Build Electric Line from Fenton to Howell. Fenton, Mich.—Harry Hoover has begun a campaign for an electric line between Fenton and Howell, to be owned by Livingston county. In circular letters which he is sending out to residents of that county in support of his plan, Hoover says the line can be built for $20,000 per mile, or $120,000 for the entire distance. He believes that $20,000 can be raised by public subscription, and that the county should issue bonds for the balance. He argues, further, that the road would pay for itself within 15 years, and after that the profits would lessen everyone's tax. AMBASSADOR EXPLAINS HIS LONDON SPEECH E ASAMA-YAMA, LARGEST ACTIVE VOLCANO IN COUNTRY 18 IN ERUPTION. CITY OF A K I T A IS BADLY DAMAGED BY Q U A K E . Many Deaths and Much Lois of Property In Villages and Towns On Island of Hondo. Japs Cut Naval Appropriation . 'Tokio—The appropriation for the construction of new ships for the Japanese navy was reduced by the house of peers Friday by $15,000,000, bringing figure down to $45,000,000, The reduction was adopted by 240 to 44 votes. A lively discussion preceded the vote. The cabinet was severely condemned in connection with the recent naval armament scandal, In which several prominent naval officers were alleged to have accepted illicit commissions for influencing the >tment of contracts. Gives 8leds to Boys and Girls. Harbor Springs, Mich.—Ephraim Shay, inventor of the Shay locomotive, whose home and private machine •hops are located here, has Just completed 460 pairs of bob-sleighs, which he has presented to the girls and boys of the village. Early in January, Mr. Shay, who is over 70 and a lovst* of children, publicly announced that he would give every girt and boy of the town a pair of coasting bobs. ITIMS OF STATI INTIRIST Fire destroyed the hotel at An Gras. The lost is about $12,000. A bucket brigade saved other buildings. W A L T E R Washington—Secretary Bryan received Friday a message from Ambassador Page explaining references to the Monroe doctrine and the Panama canal in a recent address before the Association of Chambers of Commerce in London Wednesday. Criticism had been expressed in the Senate to which Mr. Page replies that his address was spoiled by being condensed. WOLVERINES IN LOS ANGELES Michigan State Society In California Holds Annual Reunion On Saturday. union of the Michigan State society. Following the lead of sister state societies the Michigan officials have done away with a program of sports in favor of speeches by well known former residents of Michigan. . O. W. Blain, president of the association, told of the activities of the society, Colonel E. S. Ormsby, former president of the Federation of State societies, spoke on the growth of the federation. Samuel Young, in his speech, recalled familiar scenes in the Wolverine state. Between speeches, "Michigan, My Michigan," was sung as a tribute to the state. Tokio—A serious earthquake occurred Sunday in the prefesture of Akita, Island of Hondo. A number of persons in the city of Akita were killed and many houses destroyed or damaged. In the village of Kowakubi which was ruined, there were many casualties. The disturbance badly damaged the railroad and telegraph lines. The volcano Asama-Yama, 90 miles northwest of Tokio, is in eruption. Akita is a garrison town on the Sea of Japan. It does a considerable export trade, especially in rice. The population of the city is about 30,000. Asama-Yama is the largest active volcano in Japan. A majority of its active periods have been productive of showers of ashes only. Its last great eruption was in 1783, when several villages on the north side of the mountain were obliterated by huge streams of lava. The crater is about three-quarters of a mile in circumference. OLDEST E L K IN COUNTRY DIES. Daniel O'Connell, of Fenton, Away at Age of 109. Passes Los Angeles, Cal.—Nearly 3,000 Wolverines assembled at Sycamore grove Saturday for the annual picnic and re-—"ie_big parade, carrying^ the banner Fenton, Mich.—Daniel O'Connell, the oldest Elk, died at his home in Argentine township, a few miles west of here Saturday at the age of 109. He belonged to Owosso lodge, No. 753. Mr. O'Connell received considerable mention in the papers throughout the country at the Elks' national convention in Detroit in July, 1910. He pressed the button that turned on the elaborate illuminations on Woodward avenue, and marched at the head of of his own lodge. The remains were interred in the Catholic burying ground at Deerfleld on Monday, the Elks having charge of the funeral. THOUSAND PERISH IN FLOODS Tidal Wave in Russia Sweeps Towns and Many Are Drowned. MOURN DEATH OF INVENTOR. Saturday Observed As Solemn Holiday by -Westinghouse Employes. Pittsburg—More than 60,000 employes of Westinghouse plants in both hemispheres observed a solemn holiday Saturday in respect to the memory and work of George Westinghouse, the inventor of the air brake, who died Thursday in New York at the age of 68, following 15 months' illness of heart disease; Besides the great plants at Bast Pittsburg, Wilmerding, Swiss Vale and Tsafford City in this state, the Westinghouse genius made possible monster works in Hamilton, Ont; Manchester and London, England; Havre, France; Hanover, Germany; St. Petersburg, Russia; Vienna, Austria, and Vado, Italy. INVESTIGATORS FINISH QUIZ. Congressional Committee Returns to Washington. Chicago.—Their inquiries completed, members of the congressional committee who were appointed to Investigate the strike of the copper miners in northern Michigan returned to Washington Wednesday. The final hearing In the Michigan strike case was held here Tuesday, and was concluded with the testimony of Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, who told of his deportation from Hancock, Mich., last December. , It may be several weeks before the committee makes a report to con* gress. Ekaterinodar, Russia—One thousand persons perished Saturday in the inundation of the lowlands of Stanitza and Achtyrskaja by a tidal wave from the Sea of Azov. The wave struck the towns during a violent hurricane, which swept the province of Kuban. Over 150 persons also were drowned in floods In Yasenkaja. A dam collapsed in the town of Temryuk, situated on the Taman Peninsula, 98 miles northwest of this city, flooding many persons. The sea washed away 380 buildings In Achtyrskaja. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES State Food and Dairy Commissioner Helms says that an inferior grade of butter Is being shipped into the state and that he proposed to stop it. Stanley Gerloskl, foreman in the Oval Wood Dish Co., at Traverse City, slipped and fell into a tank of boiling water. There was no one near and he crawled out alone. It is believed he will live. The Iowa State college debating team defeated the M. A. C. team* at East Lansing. The Question debated waa "Should the state establish a minimum wage for unskilled labor?" Superintendent of City Schools W. E. Conklln, of Hastings, for the eleventh consecutive time has been appointed head of the department of civics at the summer session of the, Western Michigan Normal college at Kalamazoo. Just as L. E. Sherman, of Chicago, -was preparing to take a train from Croswell for McGregor, he was suddenly siesed with a pain In the back of his head and fen unconscious into the arms of a hotel keeper and died within a few minutes. Moyar Ard B. Richardson, of Saginaw, has an ordinance which he will introduce in the council to reduce the saloons to 75. An ordinance which* takes effect May 1 win reduce the number to 101. The mayor says there are 26 more that should go. MARKET QUOTATIONS! Live Stock, Grain and Geneial Farm Produce. Live Stock. Detroit.—Cattle: Market slow; best steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers, 1,00' to 1,200 lbs, 16.75(g)7.50; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50@7; choice fat cows, ¢6@6.50; good fat cows $5.50@5.75; common cows, $4.50@5; canners, $3® 4.25; choice heavy bulls, $7; fair to good bologna bulls, ?6.50@6.85; stock bulls, *5.50@6.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.50@6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, ?6,@ 6.25; fair stockers, 600 to 700 lbs, $6 @6.25; stock heifers, $6@6,50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $75® 90; common milkers, |45@65. Receipts, 878. Veal calves.—Receipts, 352; market steady for choice; common, 50c@?l lower; best ?11@11.50; others, $7® 9.50. Sheep and lambs.—Receipts, 2,197; market strong and about 10c higher; best lambs, $7.55<§)7.85; fair to good lambs, $7.25@7.60; light to common lambs, $6@7; yearlings, $7@7.10; fair to good sheep, $5.25@5.65; culls and common, $4@4.50. Hogs.—Receipts, 1,958; market 5@ 10c lower; tops, $8.75; pigs, $8.55® 8.70. \ EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 3,000; market 10 cents higher. Best 1,350 to 1,45 lb&., $8.75 to $9,25; best 1,200 to 1,300 lb., $8.25@8.65; best 1,100 to 1,200 lb., $7.75@8.25; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.50 @7.65; fancy yearlings baby beef, $8.25@8.50; medium to good, $7.50® 7.75; choice handy steers, 800 to 1,100 lbs., $7.50@8.25; fair to good, $7.25® 7.65; extra good cows, $6.75@7.25; best cows, $6@6.50; butcher cows, $3 ®5.75; cutters, $4.35®4.50; trimmers, $4®4.50; best heifers, $7.25@7.60; medium, $6.25@6.75; light butcher heifers, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5.75® 6; best feeding steers, $6,75@7; -fair to good, $6.35@6.75; fancy stock steers, $6.50@6.75; best stock steers, $6,25@6.50; common light stock steers, $5.50@6; extra good bulls, $7,25®7.50; bologna bulls, $6.50@7; stock bulls, $5@6; best milchers and springers, $75@85; mediums to good, $45@60. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market strong; heavy and yorkers, $9.10; pigs $8.75@8.90. Sheep—Receipts, l',000; market steady; top lambs, $7.85@8; yearlings, $6.50@7.25; wethers, $6.15®6.35; ewes, $5.50@5.85. Calves—Receipts, 900; market steady. Top, $12; fair to good, $9.50 @10.50; grassers, $4.50@5,75. Grains, Etc. Detroit—Wheat, Cash No. 1 red, 98 l-2c; May opened without change at $1.01 1-4; July opened at 91 1-2, advanced to 91 l-2c a nd closed at 91 1-2; No. 1 white, 98c. Corn,—Cash No. 3, 63c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 64 1-2; 1 at 65c; No. 4 yellow, 63c. Oats.—Standard, 1 car at 41 l-2c; 1 at 41 l-4c; closing asked No. 4 white, 40 l-4c. Rye.—Cash No. 2, 67c. Beans.—Immediate, prompt and March shipment, $1.80; April $1.83; May, $1.85. Cloverseed,—Prime spot and March $8.50; April, $8.25; sample red, 60 bags at $8.25; 25 at $8; 15 at $7.50; prime alsike, $10.50; sample alsike, 12 bags at $9. Timothy.—Prlme spot, $2.40. Alfalfa.—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay,—Carlots, track Detroit: timothy, $15Jg)15.50; standard, 14.50; "No. 2 timothy, $12.50@13.50; light mixed, $14®14.50 No. 1 mixed, $12.50® 13; No. 1 clover, $12® 12.50; wheat straw, $7®7.50; oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour.—In one-eighth paper socks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Peed.—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $27.60; coarse middlings, $27.60 fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $28; corn and oat chop, $25 per ton. No. 1 114® General Markets. Apples.—Steele Red, $6®6.50; Spy, $5.50®6; Greening, $4.50®5;Baldwin, $5® 6 per bbl. Tomatoes.—Hothouse, 20® 25c per lb. Cabbage—$3®3.25 per bbl.; new, $2.40 per crate. Dressed Hogs.—Light, 11®11 l-2e. heavy, 9®9 1-2 per lb. New Potatoes.—Bermuda, $2.50 per bu and $7 per bbL Sweet Potatoes.—Jersey kiln-dried, $1.25®1,30 per crate. Dressed calves.—Fancy, 15®l«c; common, 12014c per lb. Potatoes—In bulk, 58®60c per but in sacks, 60®64c per bu for carlots. Most of us get what we deserve, but only the successful will admit i t Life would be mighty monotonous if it were all sunshine. To live as you go—but save enough to pay for a return ticket. A food for sore lungs. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops. Cure coughs, by relieving the soreness—5c at Drug Stores. More than one-naif of the money derived from England's income tax ia collected from Londoners. Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold water. Adv. Talk is cheap, but the less a man says the less he has to take back. Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing value in the whole world, makes the laun* dress smile. Adv. Nothing can transfer a homely girl into a prize beauty more Quickly than her dear old dad's striking oiL Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full came; LAXA* TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature ol E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. ISs. In the Jail. "That fellow over there looks likea bird." "He is; he's a stool pigeon." Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, reculate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels and cure constipation. Adv. Good Understanding. Mrs. Swoops—Dear, would you object if I wore a slit skirt? Mr. Swoops—No, indeed; I'm prou& of 'em. Full Hand. Brown—That man's face reminds me of a stacked deck of cards. It's full of grim aces. Jones—Yes, and they tell me he'squite a joker also. Atheists and Agnostics. The'census of 1911 in British India, showed a population of 315,000,000. Of these only 17 registered as atheists> and only 50 as agnostics—G7 in all. As 45 of these were reported from Burma it is surmised that they were Chinese. His Shield. Abraham Lowenstern, secretary of the Poultry Dealers' Protective association, said of a poultry fraud: "New York buys 300,000 pounds of sand weekly that it pays for at the chicken rate. Unscrupulous chicken raisers, you see, feed balls of sand and gravel to their poultry before it is shipped here. It's no uncommon thing to find a half pound of sand in the craw of a pound pullet. "Defenses? Oh, yes, I've heard a. defense from the chicken raisers— and it's abouj as good as Uncle Cal's. "General Carroll, you know, heard suspicious noises in his chicken house in the night. So he banged on the door and shouted: "•Who's in there?' " 'Hain't nobody in 'ere 'ceptin' us chickens,' Uncle Cal's voice softly an* swered." NOT .A MIRACLE Just Plain Cause and Effect. There are some quite remarkablethings happening every "Say, which. seem almost miraculous. Some persons would not believe that, a man could suffer from coffee drink* lng so severely as to cause spells of unconsciousness. And to find relief in changing from coffee to Postum ia well worth recording. "I used to be a great coffee drinker,, so much so that it was killing me by inches. My heart became so weak I would fall and lie unconscious for an* hour at a time, "My Mends, and even the doctor, told me it was drinking coffee that caused the trouble. I would ndt believe it, and still drank coffee until I could not leave my room, "Then my doctor, who drinks Postum himself, persuaded me to stop coffee and try Postum. After much hesitation I concluded to try* it. That was eight months ago. Since then I have had but few of those spells, none for more than four months. "I feel better, sleep better and am better every way. I now drink nothing but Postum and touch no coffee,, and as I am seventy years of age all my friends think the improvement quite remarkable." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for a copy of the famous little book; "The Road to Well* Yfflc" Postum now comes In two forms: Regular Postum—must be weB boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postwm—is a soluble powder. A taaspoonful dissolves quickly In a cup of hot watsr and,' with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverageinstantly. 80c and 50c tins. " The cost per cup of both kteds i» about the same. There's a Reason- for Postum. —sold by Grocers* - • I vrtarear jjnr JJJIJ „ a n — w y i p t i « p ^ m ^ ^ ^ T I ^ T F T ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;4' •' • i~J- 5* if* :¾^ « S ^ ' < & i J ^ ' * KJV, r y • Illustration* l y y Klawctrthlbuncf SYNOPSIS. Lieutenant Holton lg detached from his Icommand in the navy at the outset of the iSpanish-American war and assigned to 'Important Becret service duty. While dining at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter in the act of robbing a beautiful young lady. She thanks him for his service and gives her name as Miss I^a Tossa, a Cuban patriot. L«ater he meets her at a ball. A secret service man warns Holton that the girl is a spy. Senor La Tossa chides his daughter for her failure to secure important information from Holton. She leaves for her home in Cuba. Holton is ordered to follow her, They meet on the Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton she is a Cuban spy and expresses doubt regarding the *incorJty of the United States. Holton is ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the troop transports. He receives orders to land Miss La Tossa. who is considered a dangerous spy, .on Cubeu soil. At sea he is overtaken by another warship which tukes Miss La Tossa aboard and Holton is ordered to return to Tampa. He saves the transports from destruction at the hands of dynamiters and reports to Admiral Sampson for further duty. Holton is sent to General Garcla's command In the guise o< a newspaper correspondent to investigate Cuban plots against the American troops and to learn J D e s n i t e the fiiiir*PiiHnn* nt thA nrnx the plans of the Spanish, navy. . He de-1 , J i „ P " f " ® „ ™ ? „ ° " „ _ v ! _ P tects a trusted Cuban leader In the work of fomenting trouble among the Cubans In the interests of the Spaniards. Holton is seized by friends of the spy and later Is ordered executed a s a spy. He escapes. CHAPTER VIII.—Continued. The shouts had grown more distant, -and Holton knew that no one else had stumbled upon the trail, or at least that was his belief until heheard behind him the sound of footateps^pattering down the clearing. He paused, curious to see if it were not one of the scouts who had located his hidden alleyway and found his suspicions true. As the big negro dashed to the end of the lane, Holton worked hie way to the opening through which he "had just come and waited, tense for the encounter. The man located the bent branches and with a little grunt started afresh on Holton's trail. It was the last sound he made for some time, for, as he burst through, the American's fist, launched with bone-shattering force, landed just two inches above his chin and down he went, like a stricken animal. Holton, with a prayer of thanksgiving, leaned over the huddled figure and was rejoiced to find that the fellow had a revolver and a belt filled with bullets, in addition to a hunting-knife. All these things Holton appropriated, and then leaving the negro where he lay, pursued his way into the forest. He had marked his direction before starting upon his flight, his intention being to make the hills over Santiago bay, ascertain the location of Cervera's fleet, watch for any signs that might give hint as to the intentions of the Spanish admiral, and then make for a point where be might signal Sampson's flagship. He had no thought of getting clear away until he had made a strong efat last he fell into a heap, dead asleep. When he awoke he was shivering. He realized his weakness but could not understand it, being usually a man of undeviating health, until it occurred to Uira that he had not eaten anything for nearly twenty-four hourB. But he had nothing with him to eat, and he did not dare discharge his pistol at the birds flying all about for fear of calling attention to his position in the jungle. So he arose, tightened Ws belt as he had read Indians used to do when pressed by hunger, and worked his way on, still holding to the left Continuing thus he stumbled suddenly upon a clearing, which apparently a large number of soldiers had left not many hours before. There were remains of a fire and, better still, scattered upon the ground were bits of hardtack, a whole pineapple and an abandoned kettle with some boiled rice remaining in it. He Went Down LHce • Stricken An I ma U tort to perform the mission upon which he had been dispatched. After walking all day with infrequent halts in the torrid heat, making perhaps ten or twelve miles, he came near sunset to a tall grove of palms. One of these he climbed and at length was able to locate his position in a general way. ** It may hate been fever working in his blood, although he felt well, but through his mind ran something, not a voice, more an impulse, which kept raggesting to him to tarn to the left Finally, staggering and stumbling, half asleep, he obeyed the inward injunc ^ tiosv and la this way proceeded antft 1 thsagh both nature sad man had imity of the Spaniards, Holton sat down and ate the most satisfactory meal of his life. Having eaten, he retired a little distance and lay back In the shadows. The sun warmed him, and the stiffness caused by the damp of the night left him. If, as he had feared, Sever had been in his blood, it had gone now and this Inspired him wonderfully. He was about to descend when the flash of something below caught his eye almost beneath his feet. He looked closely and caught the flash again, followed by another flash, then by several. A flash in this jungle meant polished metal of some sort, and metal of any sort here meant only one thing— soldiers. He strained his eyes downward and then caught glimpses of a trail, partially hidden from his view by bushes. On the side of the trail nearest to the eastward the land fell sharply away into a wide valley, the opposite sides of which were bush and tree-covered hills just as on his side. And now as he looked, the situation dawned clear upon him. For he could see men moving, falling back along the trail, and eventually debouching into bushes on either side. Holton's heart beat quickly. He remembered what the Spaniards had said of Americans marching from the direction of Siboney, and he knew that right before his eyes the Spaniards were arranging an ambush for them. But what could he do? Almost any moment a detachment of Spanish soldiers might come upon him. His slightest movement would tend to attract the attention of some of them. What was happening? Suddenly from the distance there came what sounded to Holton like the clatter of steel on steel. He at once recognised it as the sound a scabbard makes when it strikes against a spur. Hastily he looked down at the Spanish position, but not a sign of a soldier could he see. The trail was deserted, the surroundings were as quiet, as peaceful as the heart of a jungle.' It was too quiet, Holton thought. Suddenly the situation dawned clear —his countrymen were walking into a deadly trap! And he was powerless to help them. Then, as though a voice had whispered In his ear, he started up. Was he helpless? Tes, if he was considering himself. If fear of consequences to him personally were to be weighed, he was perfectly helpless. But not otherwise. Providence could not have smiled more benignly upon the Americans than In placing him just where he was—provided he justified the providential processes with the nerve of a hero. He rolled half on his side, loosened his revolver in its holster, and then drew it out No more sounds come from the trail, and yet, somehow, there was the impression of movement down there, a subconscious feeling of the approach of men. Holton, his eyes strained ahead, his ears alert for the slightest sound, started convulsively as a campaign hat appeared for an instant through a lift In the high grasses on the valley stda] of the trail. Then, flattening himself rigidly upon the ground, he.pointed his pistol in the direction of the Spaniards beneath him, and pulled" the trigger. The sharp report of the forty-four tore through the dead stillness with nerve-racking violence. It clattered across the valley in a hundred echoes. And then, as shocked into inanition, there followed a few seconds of pulseless silence. Again Holton's pistol rang out. This time, from the direction of the hidden advancing forces, there came several short, sharp commands. As Holton lay hidden, thankful'that the Spaniards had evidently attributed the shots to some overanxious soldier on their own side, he saw two Cubans steal along the trail and behind them a gigantic young sergeant in the uniform of a Rough Rider. Close behind him were four men. They were picking their way stealthily. There was no question that Holton's shots had the desired effect. Then, as he looked, several long, lancelike lines of flame darted out of the bushes in which the Spaniards lay. The valley resounded with a racketing uproar. He saw the big Rough Rider sergeant stop short with a look of surprise upon his face, saw his jaws set grimly, saw him advance a step, and then heave forward on his face, blocking the trail with his body. The bushes beneath Holton were now darting sheets of flame and the gases from the smokeless powder drifted upward and into his nostrils. From the American side he heard a crashing as the main body rushed up into action or deployed into the grass to the eastward of the trail and then suddenly out of the thicket came the roar of the Krags. Holton thrilled with pride as he noticed that the aim of the Americans was low and that the shooting discipline was excellent. The firing was incessant and Holton, whose activities wtth his revolver had brought a volley or two in his direction, now ceased firing and began to work his way into the valley toward the American position. He had not gone far when the advancing lines swept upon him. "Hello, Bud," cried a tall, swarthyfaced sergeant from a New Mexican ranch, "what're you doin' way 'out here?" Holton smiled and was about to reply when a red light suddenly flashed before his eyes and he clapped his hand to his forehead, for it seemed as though a red-hot brand had suddenly been clamped upon it. Then mercifully came darkness. -And as he lay thus in the tall grass, his eyes closed, blood streaming down his cheeks and coagulating in the hot sun, the Rough Riders met the regulars from across the valley, while four companies revolved around the left end of the hidden enemy and then, as the Spaniards later put it, "they started to catch us with their hands." For a mile and a half these men, who had marched into what approximated a deadly surprise, chased the Spaniards, sent them flying hastily from three successive barricades until finally, in utter route, they abandoned all thought of further interference with the American movement and fell back on the trenches before Santiago. But Holton did not witness this triumph of Ouaslmas. Long after the thin blue line had swept on up the valley he lay as he had fallen, vultures flying over him and terrible land-crabs rattling about, seeking for that food which death alone makes palatable to them. CHAPTER IX. Before San Juan. Ages seemed to have passed when Holton was aroused by a pleasant voice and the sensation that some revivifying fluid had been forced down his throat Some very sympathetic hand was touching his head and a genial voice was addressing him. "Come, old man, you're all right The bullet just clipped your very thick head and glanced off." Holton opened his eyes and saw a tall, broad-shouldered surgeon bending over him. "How do you feel now?" he asked, -Bully," smiled Holton. "I think I'll get up, If I may." "Oh, wm can get up just ss soon as you thins you feel sufficiently strong," replied the surgeon. He looked at Holton closely. "You're not of oar outfit Correspondent aren't youf' Holton smiled and shook his head. "No, my name is Holton, a lieutenant in the navy." "The navy! dad! You must has* been spoiling'for a landlubbers' scrap, then." " "I cams In from behind Santiago," volunteered Holton, "and ran Into this fight by accident. I have important information for Admiral Sampson, 11 you think I can get to the coast." "You certainly can. I am Bending a couple of wounded men down to Siboney now on horesback. I have another pony which you may borrow—remember, borrow," laughed the surgeon. "Be careful to keep that first-aid bandage on your head and by tonight you'U be all right. Not even a headache." "Thanks." Kolton, aided by the surgeon, got upon his feet, swayed weakly a moment with the other's arm around him, and then, getting his swimming head to rights, he walked slowly toward the trail. A hospital attendant stood there holding two horses, and one of these the surgeon took and assisted Holton into the saddle. "You can leave the nag at our camp in Siboney and I'll get him," he said. "By the way, my name is Church." "Bob Church, of Princeton?" exclaimed Holton, recalling now that he had seen that broad-shouldered young doctor on many a hard-fought gridiron. "The same," was the smiling reply. "Well, Bob Church, I owe you one," A Red Light Suddenly Flashed Before His Eyes. rejoined Holton. "I used to try to emulate your deeds on the eleven at Annapolis, but I don't think 1 ever succeeded." "Oh, yes, you did!" exclaimed the surgeon. "Holton—Holton—Tommy Holton—I place you now. I think they put something like All-America end after your name, a degree they never conferred upon me." Holton blushed; and then, thanking his benefactor, once more he passed on down the trail, in company with two privates, wounded in the "legs. As Holton wandered down a line of tents, he ran into Aldridge, Buxton and Fisher, all of the flagship New York. He fairly flung himself into their arms, and, overjoyed at seeing them for themselves not only, but because of the opportunity it gave him of getting the information he had obtained through to Admiral Sampson. After lunching with his friends as guests of the junior officers of the Third cavalry, Holton made his way to General Shatter's headquarters. The general was sleeping and could not be awakened, but Holton retailed his information concerning the spy to Lieutenant Miley, who received It with great politeness and apparent gratitude, but obviously with little faith either in the fealty or the efficacy of the Cubans—a state of mind that Holton found prevalent among most of the officers of the army. The army had been ordered to move to El Paso, or rather in the direction of El PUo, and there was much to engage Holton's Interest The trail leading into the jungle was congested with light artillery, ambu> lance wagons and marching men. (TO B E COWTmUED.) Possible Explanation. Some prophets are without honor In their own country for the reasoa that K is harder to fool people whep thsar are well scquttntad *«th you. CANADA WINNING CHAMPIONSHIPS IN AGRICULTURE The Latest Is Winning Championship for Oats a Third Time. Recently was published the fact of remarkable winnings by Canadian farmers in several events during the past three or four years. The latest Is that of Messrs. J. C. Hill & Sons of Lloydmlnster, Saskatchewan, who won in a hard contest for the oat championship over Montana. At the National Corn Exposition at Dallas during February, Montana oats were awarded the championship for the United States. Waiting for the winner of thlB to be announced was a peck of oats belonging to the Canadian growers above mentioned, and alongside of these was a like quantity belonging to a Minnesota grower, who was barred from the regular competition because he was at one time the winner of the trophy—the prize. The three entries were side by side on the judge's bench. It would not be possible to bring together three more likely samples. The Montana and Saskatchewan entries were of equal weight—50 pounds to the bushel. The Minnesota sample was some three pounds lighter. The award was unanimous In favor of the Saskatchewan oats. A remarkable feature and one greatly to the credit of the Canadian product was that the oats, grown in 1913, were grown and shown by those who had competed during the past two years, winning otf each occasion. This, the third winning, gave them for the third time the world's championship and full possession of the splendid 11,500 silver trophy contributed by the state of Colorado. The oats which have thus given to Western Canada another splendid advertising card, were grown 300 miles north of the international boundary line, proving that In this latitude, all the smaller grains can be grown with greater perfection and with more abundant yield than further south. In all this country are to be found farmers who produce oats running from 42 to 48 pounds to the bushel, and with yields of from 60 to 100 bushels per acre. Wheat also does well, grades high, and yields from 30 to 40 bushels per acre. The same may be said of any portion of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, famed over the world not only as a country where championship grains are grown, but where cattle and horses are raised that also carry off championships and where wild grasses are abundant yielders, cultivated hay and alfalfa are grown, thus giving plenty of feed, and with a good climate, sufficient shelter and plenty of water, bring about results such as western Canada has been able to record. Thousands of farmers from the United States who have their homes in Canada bear ample testimony to the benefits they have derived from farming in western Canada.—Advertisement. "SICKED" WIND ON HIS RIVAL Fervent Supplication May Hsve Had No Effect, but It 8urely Came From the Heart. When the minstrel show reached town, in Alabama, there was barely time for the usual street parade. Awaiting the company at the depot was a large reception committee of darkies. Every dark in the crowd was anxious to get the job carrying one of the show banners, not alone for the sake of the free pass paid in exchange for the duty, but for the added glory of taking part in the procession. This was a small and struggling troupe, however, which boasted only one banner—a large ornate square of imitation red silk. A big negro grabbed it as the property man passed It off the car, and clung to it, fighting off all opposition. As he started proudly up the street, with the flagpole resting proudly in the pit of his stomach, a stiff breeze caught the banner and It bellied-like a sail, almost dragging the color-bearer Off his feet, and forcing him to tack and jibe to keep from being capsised bodily. Observing his plight, a disappointed candidate for the job raised JWS voles in invocation from the side* walk: "Sick him, wind;" be yetted. "Sick him!" New Reading. Bridegroom—My dear, this is not the kind of bread mother used to make. Bride (fiercely)—What's the differ ence? Bridegroom—Youri Is eatable. Liters!. "Does your new dross buttonSa the backr "No; somebody has to button It- Had the late Mr. Methieelah bast a woman the world would never havt known how old she really was. - PINCKNEY DISPATCH & The New / * • • • spring | Suits ABEArriving Daily Don't Pail^ to see our fine clothes before you buy. FITFORM immense showing of g W. J. Dancer i Go\ 3 ^ I ^ — - . - - Stocktindge Mich. g To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e v e r y h i g h e s t g r a d e o f Brass Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. 6. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Type Brass Rule in Strips Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal (Quoins, etc. Brass Column Rales Bmss Circles Bras-i Leaders Brass Round Corners made FJHEUMATIO SUFFERERS SHOULD USE Old Column Rules refaced and good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we cat make it greatly to your advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing rtuchinery and material. Philadelphia Praters Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia^Pa. Froprieto's Penn Type Foundry 2tlf 00 Y E A * * EXPERIENCE •Atsrui " W M M " rasa ON mount ftwanson Rheumatlo Cure) C o - UK.l««W.L«li»ftt«CHfCMM ^ ^ TRADE MARK* Oesiomt COPYRIGHT* Ac. Ajven© sending a sketch and dettcrtptkift man quickly uaceruuti our opinion free wMther JU Invention Is probably put en table. Common ie* ttoa»«rictl3rconndeiitl»l, HANDBOOKon Patent! sent free. Oldest Rpencjr tor eecnrlnff patent a. Patents taken through Maun * Co. reoelr' Specialnotice, wlfhout charge, in ta» Scientific Hmerkatt Ahaadsomelr illustrated weekly, T .argot <ttf eolation of any adentlfle Journal. Terms, SB t toot mouths, ai. Sold by all uewsdeelert GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES*? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our readers Trains Enst Trains Wes« No. 46— S :39 a. m. No. 15—10:23 a. m No. 4^-4:4'J j>. en. No. 47—7:12 p. m if ;f] *s « '<$*-:: c&cfcy/ M HiiGhd CONTAINS NO OPIATESt COUGHS AHD' Ferdp$oi assassja'* HOMER, GA* lira, h N. HUI says: "I cheerfully tastily to t a t merits of Foley's Hon*? and Tar Compound,, havis*; used it in my ifasafly for rears and reoeomnaeded t to a y ndfhboft. I And it always carts oar coughs sad colds sod prevestseroup. I bars firs ehfldrea and it is til tbsy svst toko tor colds. Wo would not bo without Foley's Honey sad Tor Compound in tbe house sad can not say toe orach fetal." Par Sale By C . G. Meyer Local News Pay your subscription this month. Robert Vining has moved into the tbe C has .'Grimes bouse. Louis Clinton of Detroit is visiting relatives here this week. Claude Reason transacted business in Detroit last Saturday. J. W. Roberts spent tbe past week af tbe home of Wm. Bullis. May Kennedy was a Stockbridge visitor one day last week. C. S. Line of Howell has an adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it. Miss Viola Ackley of Hamburg spent a few dayB the past week at F. Gay's. Oliu Marshall and wife of Gregory were Pinckney visitors last Saturday. Fay Reason of Stockbridge was in town Monday, Mrs. Willis Clark was called to Linden Sunday by tbe sudden illness of her father. New carpets and rugs arriving each week at Dancer's—the big rug headquarters. adv. Ed. Cranna, wife and daughter of near Unadilla spent Sunday at thelhome of Wm. DunBar. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent the first of the week at the home of her parents here. Norma Curlett of Majville was called here the first of the week by the illness of her mother. ' James Craig, Roy Torbet and Gladys Matheson were guests at ttie home of G. W. Teeple for the week end. Mrs. M. Brady and children of Howell spent the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mapes and the 1 alters mother of near Plainfield spent'Sunday at the borne of H. D. Grieve. A report has been circulated that Mrs. David Smith will open a restaurant in the rooms recently vacated by Dr. Wright. Boys "Xtra Good" suits for spring are now on display at Dancer's—Stockbridge, 13.50 to $8.50. adv. Home-Corning envelopes, with blank line for your name, 25c. for 50 at this office. Paper free. A chance for you to boost it. Give us your older today. By mutual-agreement the hardware storea of Teeple Hdw. Co., and Dinkel k Dunbar will keep their places of business open in the evening, commencing to-night, Thursday. Mr. Gostin of Alpena was here last week and engaged Fred Mackinder of Anderson to manage his farm. Mr. G us tin who is Mayor of Alpena owns vast timber latciests in several northern counties, also a fine farm in Alcona county containing over 800 acres, well stocked and intends to make it one of the finest stock farms in the northern part of the state. Mr. Gustin advertised in all tbe leading agricultural papers for a man to manage this farm and out of over 100 applications, Mr. Mackinder was chosen. Mr. Mackinder has worked tbe C. M. Wood estate six years and has given splendid satisfaction. Tbe Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Van Horn, Saturday, March 21. Topic, "Automobiles, their use and abate on the farm," by S. E. Swurthout and John VanHorn. Program: Readiag, Mrt. Schoebakt Recitation, Myrna Schoenhals; Paper, Ray Baker; Recitation, Calvin Hooker; Paper, Mias Ball Waiters, Mrt. A. Sohoenhab, Mrs. M. Twitchel tod Mrt. B. Hooker. SPECIALS! FOR Saturday, March 21st, 1914 Best Apron Ginghams. Best Prints. _ Heavy Brown Cotton 1 pkg. Yeast..... Soda 2 Cans Red Salmon _ . 1 lb. Corn Starch 1 pound 35c Coffee 7c W. W. BARNARD A'to>A'tf*^^^^ 'THE CENTRAL' We have a Choice Line of Dry Goods, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Groceries, Dishes Also from now on thru the hot weather we expect to handle bread, fried cakes, cookies, cakes, etc. Our Tip-Top bread or Vienna bread is well worth buying; try it. Plenty of potatoes as well as other good things to eat and to wear. Give us a call. Store Open Kvenings The CENTRAL STORE Mr». JL. 3f« Utley, Prop. O U R Meat Prices We are now nicely located in our new meat market and of course have no rent to pay or other heavy expenses and are going to give our customers the .benefit. We submit the following prices: Good Roasts. Stews Round Steak Sirloin and Porterhouse. Fresh Ham ^Smoked Ham 12 and 14c 10c 16c** 18c 17o .20c Salt Pork 15c Sausage 15c Home ReLdered JLard 15c We are Here to Stay and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage D. D. SMITH $100 Reward, #100 The readers «>f this paper will be pleased to learn that there i« at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to cure in all it* stages, and that is Untarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure is the on IT positive cure now knows to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is t°ken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the BJMCUI. ilivieoy uvoitwjjtif? the foundaiiou ox the disease, and giving the patient strength bf building-np the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Us curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for say cats that H fails to care. Bead for Hat of ^testimonials. Ad* dress: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by an aVuggists, 756. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. P««1 Miller trtftated basinets in Jackson Ttii»liy> j Monuments \ K If you are contemplating |f 8 getting a monument, marker, t 0 or aotbiDi: for the cemetery, £ fjj see or write / IS. S. PL ATT HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their CoaisaMoa Beir Phone WO Murphy * £aek*m hs\t*> w DOtadofover 80 barrels of floor during the last two days frott tbe) car. l&itf• «oiog some. ' " & * ^r .'\i *W : t , * , 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 19, 1914 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b20820dc5e0bff5df872acd8b96d6497.pdf db95b311216834e51a83c8b898b1c076 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 19, 1924 No. 12 yslCL&&% <Oi ANN ARBOR A Coat as You Like I t - Sleek, Rich or Jaunty A S L I M s t r a i g h t ( o a t in l>'.u k <>t n a v y , ' w i t h c o n - t r a s t i n g p i p i n g <jr r m b r (ji-'lrry, p e r h a p s , t h e f a b r i c * a l e p w e a v r o r : - c h [<i\v. m a y b e y o u r c h o i c e . O r if y o u a r c a | o \ r t 0} > y o u r v m y o w n t o h e t • 11 .- m o d e l s ; h n < k i r r | , ^ M C M I <•. s p o r t s w r a r . solicl ; o k a ,>:n' f o r s m a r t w e a r a h o u l i M • " • , a r e l i a i u l s o n i f V V I M J ^ I •: v 1 I'HV^tj a n r l } ' •• > > > > o 11 . m m f u r c o l l a r , v.!),sl<-\ t-j !! i< • O ' A > 1 ! . 1 : ' :v; h i i c s . y o u w i l l w a n t " - i n k i m . ; h i g h - c o l o r e d s t r i p c c i a n d f l e e c y , f o r i ^ l i --1 I i m s h it i n t e n d e d • • «-'0:• f01 m a l o c c a s i o n s . ! i a (J r s 0 ( M a l l • ' < .' 11 n i s l i r r l w i t h s u m i-. I ui'i! a i l a 1 r v r r v a t t i a c l i v e . P r i c e d $ 2 3 , 0 1 1 S ) ') 11<!. ^ v l . i l l a n r l uj ( M a r k s Se< o n d I 1( m i ) CHAPELS DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every Week TEMPLE HOWELL T*o Show* Each evening 7 and 9 BENEFIT COUNTY NORMAL u LEWIS STONE, ALICE TERRY ROBERT EOESON STEWART HOLMES BARBARA LAMARR RAMON NAVARRO IN ANTHONY HOPES THE PRISONER OF ZENDA » FRIDAY, SATURDAY MARCH 21, 23 MARION DAVIES Star of "Little Old New York" in "Adam and Eva " HOWELL MICH. Campbell's Comedy "Penny Reward >> W* are Howe l l ' i Le a d i n g a n d Ur n ; \\\A\ V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS / to JjMS MASTERS VOlC" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i The ROYAL Tailors* New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Men*i Suits Made-to-Measurc from Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from Ladies' Skirts from -$26.50 to $50.00 $26.50 to $40.00 -$7.50 to $15.00 Special on All Linen Crash 14-fadi 21c lfrfadi , 24c Mttt't Heavy Wool Union Suits, $3.50 suits $2.79 ! GROCERY SPECIALS 7 " i Lareg Can Tomatoes _.. _ 18c Snail Can Best Tomatoes .. 12c Best Red Salmon . 28c 80c Package Tea _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _49c 3 ft Fine Coffee _ _ $1.00 2 Cans Good Corn _ __ 25c Yeast Cakes __ . _. _ __5c 1 3-4 ox. Package Tuxedo Tobacco (in roi!)__10c 1 !b Best,Pepper, Bulk 24c 15 ox. Jar of Jam (call and see 20c W. W BARNARD Democrat . i i r i i i - y 11 MM • • i 1 . K i I 11 r \ Ii W i l l ! t In • i I ' ' d , !'(' " K . I I p i I I C " I Ml I ' I ! i h i ' M i \ ( M , , , ( ' l , , ) • ] , s ( , , , i l i ' - < • (>\< V-.TV MI ! 1,-1, l . k n n 1 t Hi-I • • I u > J. i MI |'( u-c I'.iul U K • •' -'• I i i ) . i n I M I I{< \ i< \<, ( ' 1 1 ,i i•! i s | { 111;' 11 ( 1111 - ! 11 •! i • , 1 ! M \ | ; u , , \ ] i ! \ 11, ( , i , ' i . p n I II-M H. 1;M;> ^1,rill, , c< ADVENTURES of GRANDPA" A SUCCESS 1 I I ( • i I I r > , , I | M M ', ; i I . \ \ , I i I I , I 1 , 1 I 1 ( i r i i n 11 >.i « i s ; I M n I n . I ! , i 11 i . Ii M ' I H " ! - ! 11 (11 11 t s , t I ] i r M j i, r . i 11 ii 11 •, i • \ 1 II | (I . , I I I J I I I I I I I M M i I 1 > I I [ I ' I I I | > M • 1 ! \ ! i \ < < i I ( i 11 - 11111 i I -. ! M 11 i 11111111 i i 11 11 i ' i i i ' j i • i '; 11. i 'i '• \- I H i 1 t r ii 11 c i l M M I I i '• I . \ (' I'; i l l l i i l r ' ' i • ( I i n s i r u n . i « , i s ,i I l i t s I M s', , i i , ( i 1 l i e ; T - II 11 u .i - r ( I c e d r l ' c i l it .i l i | c 1 M , , | | | \ i r h t i | i : \ i i | s . o ,i I t i l t i r t n , n i l , M i-s ,1 | '. 1 )„\ \r I M , 1 " \ \ m j i , | | u c i s t n l e h ,i I'.i e l r | ' s ; M II 111 ,_'i 11111 v } ] ( . i \ . l J i , i n (i 11 i ' s ; r , i i ! i | M ' ( i r r . t l r l Mi t'|<' ' I . ] 1 1 i I I [ I • , . I l i '' I \ 1 I I ^ I I I . l s | ( • 1 M M , - .,11, | i : : 0 ! f s ] 1 ,' h h u v l i r . u i , ( i |-.i l u l p . i l ' I 1\ I II 11 ' > M k , r ( ) '! i<•(•: M ( t " i M J . i ( K 1 . m - \ ! Innt r ;• \ n i . i W i l e 1)(in»| ii v M i \ , .i < nil i v ! ' : i i'i \\\<\ nrlic 1 I n ni »•< M I s I'.Mls v 1 l o p s c n t c l i \ 111 i. i > i i 11 •. (.'.'. -M,m-- iiilu-jii. [ruin l'.iris I'.i I I ! i n c ! { < • i > " i i K 11 j n 111! i \ SUNDAY, MONDAY, BETTY COMPSON IN ii THE WHITE FLOWER )) See Bettys bathing suits! And the eye-filling hula hula! NEXT WEEK A Love Story Actually Filmed in Beautiful Hawaii, Isle of Romance «i- Reginald Denny in another round of 'The Leather Pushers'1 Btfi TWO HOUR BILL Current News TUESDAY ONE DAY ONLY RICHARD BARTHELMESS and DOROTHY GISH in "THE BRIGHT SHAWL ) ) A picture that gleams anions the greatest W e arc proud to show it AESOP FABLE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, AT BARGAIN PRICES MARY PICKFORD IN " LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY TOO EXPENSIVE TO ADVERTISE I \ i D n n u SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES j i P h i l a t h e a M e e t i n g j T h e T-rjrulnr i i m n t i i k n i r c t n i ^ of ''>r I'liil.ithc.t rl.tss u . i s IK Id M.ircli ! J i' , t h e Iiomc of M r s . \ V i i \ K<• t>111• ti\ 'I'i* j ( l f \ o t i o t i n l s r r \ H T s u err e n lid u c f ' 'i 1 I"- | M i s s t ' l c l l l K l > . | , . , l f ' t r - \k I l K ' l l < • " • ' ' I no'TiiiMT r c n i i i i i t n l IMT i'\|)t'nt'in'i' i i r u r m u : 'i'1 c<-nN for t h e ci.iss fiii'.u \ ' r e p o r t w.is vii Iwnit t c(l from tlic \ i s | l i ._ [ r o n i n i i t t c c ;mil i n c u CM 11 TT i i 1! >•>• III ]"nnt<'|'cr \* is s r e 0(1. ONE NIGHT IN JAIL S v l v r s l c r IK'irris c^n IIO>» t ' | | t r " ' n irtii.i] kru»u Irdk'r v h r l l o - r SIn-ritT ] l " t ^ is f II HI ishi ti,"' - iroorl ttotri) itid roi- '<•'' , i ' i o x ! - '!!_• j ! ' ' i r m i | ;it«- i . u l \ r f , s U i l t>'> H i | - I ; ; it-' > k n . h ' d ' . l "'•' .' -1 I Y . ; h , M ' ( • !'1 L. . r l ' M . - . h . •» ' . : • ' ! 1 / r , " : i i . I ' l l . ' M , i v • -,-- i-] . - r n r v r j r u r k , \»'itli Or- . : l r .\ r.i :>n TZCV c o u k l n-d , .i . •: •• *imr hut. ! « t r r \'n|nn< ' - . ; • :i el ii t h r m u n l v srnt to ;i ' s <• • - ' i ih^r^re BHII t o t h r nifim••'•* of _'n,i WHS t'urnisl<rd NEW TOWNSHIP CLERK Dunn? his illne*fc, the late I). >V. Murtd deputized Irvin Kennedy fo r<-t in hus place us township clerk. Thr tnu-nshi)> bourd at the Ust meeting appointed Kennedy to the office made vacant bv Mr. Murta's 4«atn Cash Specials THAT SAVE YOU MONEY 10 tb Su-ar 97c Blue Rose Rice, per To Shredded Wheat 8c 12c Seedless Raisins, per lb . Gold Medal Flour . Calumet Baking Powder, 1 flb__ _ Campbell's Beans, per can . Red Cap Tea, 1-2 rt» package _ 12c «NTC 28c 10c 29c FOR THE LENTEN SEASON Smoked Bloaters Salted Mackerel Salmon, Pink, Medium and Red Sardines, Mustanrif Oil, Tomato Sauce Tuna Fish Dried Herring Shrimp M JU C. H. KENNEDY M l NNWHMN i Ml' ^ -i-^ t •• 4 a.. W"WL Thornton Clang, Conscript B y J A M E S M I L F O R D M E R R I L L (Copyright, 1^24, by J**mas Milford Merrill.) A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days :.Ya\?v*C/»v.y*c<a\../*\r/*\i./a\U*\..^ Despite the elation creaUjd by the ( "Better be a widow and done with conscript's proposition, Tom Woodrow never once lost hib caution. He kept his hand on hrs pistol and his eye on his visitor. He suspected an ulterior motive, an act of treachery. It was not like Forbes, the terror of the camps, to do things because of a pricking conscience. "And now what is there in me, T o m ? " "Why, what you asked for, safety from punishment, providing you do as you say, return yourself to the ranks." "That is ail quite the sweet thing of course," and a jarring laugh fell "But there must be a more substantial consideration. It's money I w a n t — " "I thought as much," uttered the impatient Woodrow. "You are an arrant knave, Forbes. I think we will call this meeting off." The marshal rose quickly and touched a button near his chair. He did not press it, however. The look it,' dclared one unsympathizing, neighbor. " ' T a i n ' t as if she didn't' uphold him in it; that's the worst feature." "Well, I don't know," hesitated h e r ' husband. "You see, most folks would see something to commend in a wif_* stickin' by her husband. It's scripter; the roots of his no^e to crown. B^ sides the disadvantage of a hooked rinse and umall, watery blue eyes h'o liice was thin and bony to the last degree. John Andrew Delwater owed his position to a political pull I rather than to an excessive merit. j There were many officers of his ilk in the army, some of whom acquitted I themselves with honor. j "Ah, Mm. Clang, I am very glad J to meet you," and the commander of | a thousand good men and true shook her hand, a half smile straggling with his thin lip which he tried in vain io ; suppress. "I am here Thornton, Mrwater." Her brown eye« fell before the gaze of his watery blue ones, while a constriction of her throat almost choked her. She had noticed the hign pickets t h a t shut in like a prison nt to see you about -er--Coloner Delit for anyhow, and^ I think Rachel Clang ia . the north end of the parade ground ut>out right It was here she surmised the contJhat crossed his visitor's face was f o r > a n d t n e t i r e ( j housewife appre "Very likely you think so," with a scripts were herded, and the sight toss of her carroty head. "The men almost unnerved her. was always stuck on Rachel Perkins, and now she's married some of 'em hain't got over rnakin eyes a t her. I'd like to whisper a word in the ear of Thornt, that I would." "You'd delight in stirring up a muss," chuckled her husband. "Some women are never satisfied to let other folks' business alone." Baby Thornton was very good these days. The trials of his mother seemed to appeal to his baby sympathy and he seldom cried or worried. This was something to be glad startling—ferocity and fear comin gled. "Don't touch that, Tom!" There was a threat in the words. The man was no longer a supplicant; into his eyes there came a green flash of danger. Slowly he swept to his feet, a tall, menacing figure, with gritted teeth and strangling hands. The work and twist of the fingers inciated it. It was after a long talk with her husband that Rachel set her face toward Wingdam. The man held to his ideas while giving in to Rachel's pleading. "I'll give myself up and go to the war," he said, rather sullenly it must be admitted, "if the harpies of Uncle Sam will treat me as a white man should be treated. If I had a black dicated a desire on the part of their s k i n t h e w n o i e p u s h a t Washington owner to throttle someone. W o o d - | w o u l d f a l l d o W T 1 a n d w o r s h i p me. It's row belt a struggle coming and braced himself for i t "Have you anything further to offor?" demanded the marshal, no sign of fear on his impassive face. "It's as I told you, Tom I want money—" "What good will money do you while you are in the a r m y ? " "I can place it all right," returned the other. "I have a woman at Sand Flats—my woman, Tom, and a likelier one never lived if her skin is dark and her form impressed by corsets. There's a reward I know. Divide with me, Tom Woodrow, and it's a bargain." It was this or a battle for blood. Woodrow could see this plainly. He might summon help; he might shoot the fellow dead in his tracks, and he might make a miss of it entirely. In the latter case he felt himself no match for the muscular Forbes. "By thunder, Darwin, you are a cool one," greeted the marshal with a forced laugh. "You are quite right in saying there is a reward. I will grinding to have a nigger preferred to a white man, although it's only what might be expected. I warned the people when they were so wild for Old Abe. We're the laughing etock of all Europe. If it wasn't for Thornton boy and you I'd rot in the woods before I'd knuckle an inch to the scoundrels who prosecute this abolition war." This sort of talk was not new and Rachel accepted it for what it was worth. From being a stalwart defender of the flag the young wife had grown to accepting her husband's theories as more than half right. His mode of life as a draft-evader, however, worried her. Far better she argued to fight in a despised cause than to make of himself a martyr as I he had been doing. It was Rachel's I appeal for the young heir's sake that I had finally won over the hardened [heart of her conscript husband. "Good heaven*, come, let him the Colonel. him come!" exclaimed "I shall be pleased to hear what you have to say, Mrs. Clang." An aid placed a stool but the little woman did not sit. "He wants to come in, sir, a n d — " She hesitated for the right word. Her position was a humiliating one, and yet she wished to impress h?r aud'tor with a sense of her firm fai'h in her husband. "Good heavens! madam, let him come, let him come!" exclaimed the colonel, rising to the dignity of his five feet six, stamping about th*1 room his sword clanking against his spurred boots. "There isn't the shade of an excuse to keep him hidiiig like a runaway schoolboy. Where is he now?" "He is with friends." "By that you mean other draft skedaddlers, e h ? " Colonel Delwater's face crimsoned. He chewed the ends of his red mustache and reflected. This little It was late in the afternoon when j woman was too sweet and pretty to the young wife reached town. She; be the wife of a Rebel sympathizer, rode to the camp in a carryall which i Even the doughty colonel, a married conveyed visitors to and from the divide with you after we round u p ' refrimental grounds. Just as the carryall was starting, a stage with four horses attached, bowled up to the hotel door. It was loaded with men, young farmers and rivermen from the runaways." "Shake on it then." Forbes stepped nearer, extending his hand. Woodrow accepted this proffer of earnestness, but presented £n e back districts. his left hand, the right still holding! »How are you, conscripts?" yelled the pistol. A quick flash in t h e a s o idier from the walk. Rachel other's green eyes betokened his a p - | t u r T i e d h e r n e a d t o \00^ she divined preciation of the situation. . t h e t r u t n a t a piance—a stage load "You aren't to be caught nap-; o f drafted men. They seemed a jolly ping," he chuckled. j ] o t Qne of them was singing "How "This is on the square remember," j A r e Y o u Conscript" at the top of his voice. If only Thornton had taken it thus pleasantly how much of heart- D'ye think I am a; a c n e would have been spared her. A said Woodrow as his visitor turned to d e p a r t "Of course, blamed idiot?" j drum blared and cheers greeted th Forbes drew his hat low as he went m e n a s they tumbled out of the stage slowly down the stairs. Once in the u n d e r guidance of a single officer. street he turned up the avenue. He I T h e a i r w a s fu\\ 0 f military enwas measurably disguised, and had no fear of detection and capture. Coming out of a dingy little shop he saw a woman. Forbes drew close to the building and regarded her— the prettiest face he had seen in a long time. And the woman was Rachel, the wife of the man he was about to betray. She came slowly down the sidewalk. Her slender form was becomingly clad. The flash •f numerous lamps touched her abondant coils of hair—it was a mass of burnished gold! thusiasm. Here was no place for pessimistic whining; the very earth breathed enthusiastic reverence for Old Glory! It was a heroic time. Rachel smiled a little bitterly. She had been a patriot once, that time when she read in the newspapers of the tale of Sumpter's fall and of the outponring of a patriotic people in defense of the endangered Union. Thornton had greeted thi9 news with a sneer. She was sore for a time at his want of patriotism. When, however, the grim Tiand of militarism use "Such a woman!" ejaculated the snatched her protector, that was comeharmed rough. He had seen a n d | j n f r home with a vengeance. It was admired her many times. Tonight her n o t justice. Why should the South face, though tired and thin, was I D e coerced for doing what their sweet and very lovely in its saddened f a t h e r s d j d i n 1 7 7 6 ? At a n y rate expression. Forbes Bugged the w a l l . | i e t the volunteers do the fighting; if permitting Rachel to pass. He stood, m e n like Thornton chpse to remain irresolute for fully a minute, watch- n e u t r a l how wicked it was to ing the gentle motions of the supple yonng woman. He wondered what •he was doing in Wingdam at such an honr. He suddenly decided to follow in her steps. "Ah, but Thomt's a churl to let her waste her life like she is doing," breathed the man. "Heavens! but I could go to hell for such a woman!" And then Forbes rushed on in rapid pursuit, forgetting his little plot in his anxiety to speak with the wif« of the man he meant to betray. compulsion. Somehow, Rachel never quite satisfied her conscience with her specious reasoning. Down deep in her soul she knew that the call to duty meant Thornton as well as his neighbor. However much she dreaded separation, the dangers of malaman for many years, was visibly im pressed with the modest beauty of the deserters wife. No man came near to Rachel Clang without feeling that he was in the presence of a superior .voman, superior in qualities t h a t go to make up a pure and feminine nature. "My husband has the courage of his convictions, Colonel Delwater," proceeded Rachel, rising to the occasion, and not wishing to pr olong the interview. "He has ample justification for what he has done, but ho feels now it would be the honorable thing for him to come in and report for duty." "Right, maoam, quite right," affirmed the colonel. "I understand that volunteering has been slow of late and that the Seventh has not yet a full q u o t a ? " The little woman had found herself at last, and was speaking with quiet calmness that acquitted her of any desire to be thought emotional. "Quite true again, Mrs. Clang," agreed the other. "If such men as your husband had not shirked their duty the regiment would have been f111 long ago. The acta of American citizens like these are reprehensible, reprehensible to the last degree, madam. I cannot too severely characterize it." The little woman looked nt a flag that was half coiled about a post in one corner of the room. She was not afraid of the colonel, but, somehow his little twinkling blue orbs chilled her. The room, though well ventilated, seemed hot and stifling. "I will pass your fling at my husband," said Rachel, a tinge of red dying her thin cheeks, "and state that he is ready now to make amends as far as possible. He will come in and report at once providing he is guaranteed respectful treatment." "Eh? What's that? Respectful that moment. His insolent references to her husband hardened her heart and served to confirm her belief in the righteousnebs of the stand Thornton had taken with regard to the war. "Then I am to understand that you will not treat my husband as a m a n — " "As a man, yea, of course, madam" retorted he. "But he can't come in and eat the fatted calf just yet, not while my boys have to camp under the bleak sky and expose themselves to the bullets of the enemy. When will this fellow r e p o r t ? " "Not at all," and Rachel, hot of heart and dry-eyed, yet outraged in feeling turned to depart. "One moment, woman," commanded Colonel Delwater. "You cannot go in this manner. I want to ask you a few questions about your husband." A guard stood at the door and at a sign from the officer, blocked the woman's egress, Rachel Clang's anger did not cool at this. Colonel Delwater was a boor. She was hurt and amazed at his insolent treatment of her well meant efforts. If she had had to deal with Captain Ranger now, who was a gentleman, how different it would have been, and he a foreigner! at that. Rachel had always affected | to dislike Canadians. Here was a | Yankee, however, who had the man-j ners of a lout. She felt t h a t there J could be no compromise as she faced the uncivil colonel of cavalry once more, either cheek burning. "I am glad t h a t you came here to talk about t e r m s , " proceeded the colonel, speaking less harshly. "Tell this man of yours that I will guarantee his personal safety, but he must take his medicine with the other conscripts." 1 Week of March 30. Temperatures during very early part of week beginning March 30 will be above normal with readings in the sixties but with a storm center over or very close to Michigan during Sunday or Monday this wurm weather will toon r?:t:-i to much colder with leadings in the lower t v t n t i e s c-'i or before the middle of the week. Following Wednesday there will be a reaction to warmer temperatures although we do not expect the readings to be a-s high as during fore part of v,eek. However, the week ends with temperatures cool for the season in .Michigan. During the very early part of this week Michigan will be in the throes of a low Larometr\: j ressure wlncr w '! be producing general rainfall or snow in those sections where the temperature is below freezing. The winds at this same time will also be strong. By about Tuesday we figure these conditions will have passed eastward and the barometer risen sufficiently j to allow clear skies and moderate I vinds to rule the state almost entirely.' We also believe that u'lder exist: ng j conditions, ^cr.erally t^ir weather j wil continue for the greater part of the week. There will, however, be one j exception to this when some threatening weather passes over the state : about Friday; otherwise, except gen. ; (rally sunshiny days and cool to cold ' nights. April Bad for Michigan For the farmer who generally plants will find the month a tea.S'.-r when it corner to spraying the fruit trees. Wt believe the month will average backward generally throughout tb* state with temperatures generally below the seasonal normal and more than the usual amount- of precipitation. It is likely these conditions will make for a good stand of grain and will help hold back the fruit buds until after the frost and cold danger. On the otherhand, the farmer will probably be greatly hindered in his spring plowing. For the country as a whole we are expecting the weather to be cool for the season until about middle of May when the barometric conditions over the Atlantic and Pacific oceans will change. During latter half of May and first part of June temperatures will show a decidedly higher rang* but with numerous extremes, o Says Average Man Is Worth Only 98 Cents early truck crops in Michigan the I thought perhaps he might find a month of April will be an ememy to place in the Seventh," timidly ventred Rachel. "What, with the volunteers! That is quite out of the question." "But he will volunteer—" "Too late for that, my dear madam," and Colonel D e l w a t e r smiled at her childlike innocence. "Once he has been drafted he cannot enlist. He ought to have thought of that sooner. He will have to come in under the terms of the conscript law. Better see that he does this, since we shall nab him anyhow, in which case I cannot answer for the consequences." "But the conscripts are penned and guarded," she said hurriedly, her face hot as fire. "I know Thornton will never consent to that. As a volunteer him and for the farmer who does not watch every little cloud during April The net material value of an average man is only 98 cents, according to Dr. C. A. Pierle of the West Texas Teachers' college. Dr. Pierle says the body of a man weighing 150 pounds contains enough water to wash a blanket, enough iron for a ten-penny nail, lime sufficient to witewash a small chicken coop, and enough sulphur to kill the fleas on a large dog. All these elements he says, could be purchased at a drug store for 98 cents. o An Even Break Townly: "Do you often have to rush to catch your morning t r a i n ? " Subburbs: "Oh, It's about an even break. Sometimes I am standing at the station when the train comes puffing in and other times it is standing at the station when I come puffing in."—Santa Fe Magazine. c 0-OPERATIVE A D VERT IS ING LASSfFlED A DEPARTMENT B T • S P E C I A L A R R A N G E M E N T TOUR A D V E R T I S E M E N T WTLL BE) RUM BIO LIST O f MICHIGAN W E E K L Y N E W S P A P E R S . or A THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY R A T E FOR E N T I R E LJBT OF NKrTSF AT ERS,, ONLY So F E B WORD for On* and Four W a t k i for Prlc* of Threa Week*. List of Pap«r« In Which Adve Will Appear 1« Bent Out with Proof SbMt Contain I D * Tour AoVrerfaament ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POULTRY, CHICKS AND EGG8 MAKE H B N S LAY — MAKE-EM-LAY will positively Increase egg production. T , . , . . t W r l t e for free literature. L* Hore Co., I c a n p r o m i s e y o u h i s s u b m i s s i o n t o Dept. T. R , Rhinelander, Wisconsin. the demands of the government." ! D n * "I have told you that is out of t h e j T H B P U B L I a H B R o r T H I i } P A P K R C A N q u e s t i o n , m a d a m . place your ad, In 26 or more Michigan " V e r v P o o d " weekly newspapers for 8 cents per word. I t * STORE F I X T U R E S WE S P E C I A L I Z E LN N EW A N D • tore flxtusa*, sod* fountain and ri rant equipment. Write for prloa*. Ormad Rapids Store Fix. Co., 7 Ionia Ave., Qraad Rapid*. Mich O l U t f big buy for The voung wife turned again to de- j r*ader» weekly, part. little price. Thousands of I H ' f T WYAJ.VDOTTE COCKERELS A N D "I h a v e t o l d y o u W h a t w e WOUld eggs for sale. J. O. Lange, Inkster. Mich. D119 ria and the battle field, it would be | treatment! Great guns, woman, far preferable to what had been her j does he, a sneaking draft-evader, portion during the past few weeVs. pretend to dictate to the United Colonel Delwater was in his bar- States government? The treatment CHAPTER IX. T k - Colonel aad Conscript's Wife Rachel Clang had been to Wingdam on an important errand. A joyful note swelled her heart when she act oat that day, leaving little Thorntan with A neighbor woman, one of MM poorer daai who had never quite eeaaed to respect an old friend even wbem others eyed her askance and •liiepmed in horror of the eonacript • rack quarters when Rachel was admitted. There had been t h e usual preliminaries as to passing the pruard, which though annoying, was yet a necessary concomitant of military life. The colonel, gorgeous in new uniform, sat on a low stool when Mrs. Clang WHS announced. He received her with very proper dignity. Hi* effort to appear imposing, however, was no* a success The colone' being of medium stature, had nothing, :»ot even a s t a V ' r a n ' s face to aid him. His sandy hair clung that-Hlfre to a skull which retreaetei from he will receive is such a? is given every man who appars for duty. He can't expect us to kotow to him and ask his forgiveness. Why, madam, do you know what the British government would do to a man like him? It would send him before a drumhead court and shoot him to death inside of twenty-four hours. Now, madam, I am ready t o grant anything in reason, b u t really we can't treat with deserters, that's flat I am sorry for you though." He smiled at the last and attempted to ogle her with his watery eyes. She hated Colonel Delwater from do. If my husband's services will not be accepted as a volunteer he will surely never serve in any other capacity," With her head lifted high the conscript's wife passed from the officer's quarters. She had no difficulty in making her way to the outside. The carryall was not here so she walked, the distance being something over a mile. When she reached her room at the hotel Rachel was weak from her exertions of the afternoon. She lay down and napped for the space of two hours. Night had fallen when she was ready to return the weary miles to Hemlock Run. Coming forth from a confectioner's shop the woman was walking briskly when a voice uttered her name. She turned about to meet stalwart Darwin Forbes face to face. She did not fear him since he was a professed friend of Thornton's and an army deserter as well. (To be Continued.) o Where Some Government Money Is Spent It is not generally known t h a t the federal government spends annually between 40 and 50 million dollars for the benefit of the several states, all direct appropriations by Congres?. Among these subsidies or aids are: $29,000,000 for good roads; $2,550,000 for land-grant colleges; $2,009,000 for education in agriculture; $2,019,000 for education in industries; $1,090,000 for education of teachers; $1,034,000 for rehabilitation of persons injured in industry; $4,580,000 for agriculture extensions; and $1,750,000 for aericultural experiment stations. In addition are the large sums periodically expended for rivers and harbors and public buildings. Most of the states receive f a r more from t h e federal government than they pay into the federal government by way of income or other taxes. o Dog Left in Indiana Finds Way to Oregon Last summer G.F. Brazier of Silverton, Oregon, near here, and his family visited Wolcott, Ind., and took with them their dog. Bob, a collie. While the family was in the Indiana city Bob disappeared. They searched and advertised for him but without results, and the Braziers came home without him. That was more than six months ago. A few days ago Bob arrived in Silverton, weary and sore-footed, but otherwise healthful. It is believed he came home without a "lift" half way the continent. I'ARKH P B D l f i K E B D B A R R E D ROCKS— Direct, real IveauliPf. regular ^frjc machine*. Egffs, 16. »1.5«: 50. H hO. 100. $8. U K. Morgan, 1 ndep<>rKlenc<\ Ind XA121 13ABY CHICKS .BA.RRON ENGLISH While LeuhornR. and Thompsons Barred Roi-kp Heavy egg producers. Circular CloRe'n Esnr Farm, Tiffin, Ohio A121 SINGLE COMB ANCON'A C O C K H R E l ^ Sheppard's beet. »7 to $3 H, Cecil Smith Rapid City. Mich,, R-2. D m BRED-TO-LAY CHICKS FROM MY OWN flock of Barred Rock*. Write for descrrrrtiOTY and prtcw*. Delivery guaranteed Krueper Ponltry F a r m and Hatchery, Milan, Mich., R-3. D m •> — • FORM L E T T E R S FORM L E T T E R S A N D PRINTING— WE also prepare copy. Our pric«* are reasonable. B D Coats Co., 47-4J Monro* Ave.. Grand RAplds, Mtefa. CD-118 COLUMBIAN" W T A N D O T T E EGOS $l.r>l per petting. $6.00 pt-r Hundred. Chiu D Ka^Pk, Graterford. Pa RA121 Kagek. Grateford. Pa. XA121 RTgATi ^ T A T B ^ F O R ^ M L i e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ LEARN R E A L E S T A T E — T H E B E S T BT7S iness; start without capital, splendid opportunities everywhere. Fr*« Synopsrs Nat'l. Co-operative Realty Co., Marden Bldg-., M1eh Waahinirton. D C D119 B C 8 I X E 8 8 AJO> O F F I C E E Q U I P M E N T OFFICE F U R N I T U R E A N D BQUIPaiMTT. new and used, bought, sold, rente*. #*- changed. Taylor Typewriter Store. 1ST Ottawa Ave., N W., TSrand RafllOa, MJe*. C l H t f W A NTia>— F ABJfB FARM W A N T E D — W I L L BUY IMMSJDIRtely from owner only. 8«nd particular* and loweHt price. Raymond Smith, Maple. wood. Missouri DL11 i u t i i I T U J O S S L I ROLLER C A N A R J M for sale at reasonable prices Choice mat- In* ptock, sJnirer songsters, exhibition quality, rrank Caduff, «40 8o. 11th 8t., Newark, •s' J- A121 B U S I N E S S O P P O B T U N I T J B 8 F O R R E N T — N E W STORE* F I N E UOCAHon Preference Shoea, Millinery, Hafeardasher. Located between Hardware and Flower stores. *Z5 per raoath. Reed's F l a y - er Shop. Vickstiurg, Mich, A1I1 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S UNDER T H I 8 DiBn a r i m a i u «r« run liv %i or more afit weekly newspapers on a co-operative p i with publisher and adveitUera. T i « T are read by thousand* of readers weekly, breeders of cattle, swine, and poultry, small p l a a t growers, and others will find these IRtla tJAa at 8 cents per word cheap and prottafcla. See. or write, the publisher of thia . today about them, or better send him of an ad. U. W. Grand Rapids. No. 621—1924. F R E E IIOATBTRATHD FOLDER OF B E A U - tlful. fertile, healthy Oxarks to home buyer*. Write U. B. Barnaley, Ozone. Ark. D120 WASHINGTON LOGOHD OFF L A N D ON Puc*t Sound. F i n e for farming, stock raising, ra-w or Improved. Easy terme; fine climate. nehooHi, roada, rural delivery. Free folder Brownell LBJXI Co., Bryant. W a s h - ington. D121 GUMMXD LABRI-N NAME A N D ADD-RBS6. 50«. 80c. OTHRHS rolls or looee Stationery, JO« *h**U a.'d envetopee printed $1.0*. Eastern Label Co., Cllntonvlite, Oonn. XD121 T R A D E S B E A B R I C K L A Y E R . GOOD PAY. IN tereoting work. Tuition $ « P*r month r e u m a Send for circular. Associated Building Employer* of Michigan. ISO A B B. Grand Rapids, Michigan. CD11» TYPF/WRTTlgRJ" _^^_^__ WE GIVE S E R V I C E F O R A L L MAKBB OF Typewriter* and carry a full line of machine* and supplies. Thompson Typewriter Exchange, Dept. S. *5 Ionia Are., N W. Grand Rap Ma Mich. CD114 WANTKD-^AGKaVTB AGENTS ( B I T H B R REX1 ~ SEND " FOR Catalog. Portraits. Framna Meda'.llons, Plllo-w Tops and 50 whirl-wind agen's" sellers. Jaa c Bailey £ Co , Desk F., Chlc-Ago. A121 BOYS" FREH RPORTINO GOODS, YOU can easily earn thenn In half hour your time Full partlrnlarw, write Stacker's Company, Bradley B e a c h . N. J. A l l ! Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapids Both Phones C H E A P E S T S E L F - W R I N G I N G MOP M A D E . Big seller. 1<M» per cent profit. RnuHwaj Company. 40S St. Paul. Baltimore, H d D l l » WAJWTED—TjrEWRrrDIG •WANTED — TPJ&W"RrTTNO ALL KrNT>a Prompt work. Write for price* Lynn A Mason. Parker. South Dakota. A l t ! r*- *##> |! Latest Thing 0nt"™«»»B0W TIE L Easy to adjoat patented foieaei Keep* soft oaMars rn phva* aad c o l o n , 16 erata — « • . *r I t Mttac t a »l*a« tie ta amy One* — i l l , a l v a r s by X. 9. tl*«. Ail +*m*»0++»++m**m0++++++*>++0+00**m*+*+00mmmm+0*m+++*+0*m***p»»»»*4 ===3fc Making a Start With Bees By H. F. W I L S O N Germs Kill Germs in Septic Tanks By W. G. KAISER Agricultural Engirt '•i> If you are planning to start with bees this spring, let me advise you to investigate thoroughly before doing so. First of all, write your Agricultural Experiment Station for information and bulletins. Then secure a good book on beekeeping and subscribe for a beekeepers' magazine, either the American Bee Journal, published at Hamilton, 111., or Gleanings in Bee Culture, published at Medina, Ohio. And, finally, before the bees arrive, see if you cannot visit the yard of some beekeeper and solicit hie aid. It ia a very simple matter to acquire a colony or two of bees and start in with the idea of getting lots of honey. Thousands of persons make such a start each year but comparatively few of these continue with the bees for more than two or three years. What at first promises to be a lot of fun with a profit at the same time, soon proves to be a real piece of work with the fun knocked out by the disagreeable feat u r e s which are a necessary part of beekeeping as well as of other pursuits. Beekeeping is not a difficult task but in order to secure maximum returns, every manipulation necessary for success must be carried out at the proper time in the season. Now if you are determined to have a few bees and are sure that you will continue to 'love and cherish them," continue as follows: Before buying any bees or second- band equipment, fix this fact firmly in mind. Bees, like other animals and people, are attacked by disease, and one disease in particular will destroy a colony in one season if proper treatment is not provided. This t r e a t m e n t consists of destroying all the young bees and the comb3 and starting the bees on new foundation. It is more or less distributed throughout the United States, so you should consult your state bee inspector as to the chance of success in your locality before making the start. Also, do not buy any bees or second-hand equipment without determining from the state inspector as to whether or not the dealer has an inspector's permit to sell bees or second-hand equipment. Disease germs may be carried over in old combs or hives as well as with the bees and the beginner is taking too great a risk in using such equipment unless passed upon by a competent inspector. Hew and When to Make the Start Under all circumstances, the beginning beekeeper should make his s t a r t at a time in the year when some mistake on his part will not result in a total loss of colony or a season's crop. Secure your bees in early May, and under no circumstances later than J u n e first unless someone gives you a colony or a swarm. In most sections of the country the honey flow will be over by July 15 and colonies started later than t h a i date may have to be fed sugar eynip to carry them over the winter. If you can buy a colony of bees from a reliable neighbor whose bees a r e healthy, that will be the easiest plan. If this cannot be done, then write to your apiary inspector and g e t the name of a reliable dealer in one of the southern states. A full colony can be bought for $15 to $20 and parts of colonies under the name of neuclei or package bees can be bought for six or seven dollars each. A full colony of bees should contain 10 combs in movable frames and about 50,000 bees. A neuclei consists of one to three combs with from 5,000 to 10,000 bees, including a queen, " P a c k a f e beea" come without combs and are sold by the pound. The buyer can secure one, two, or three-pound packages with • queen, which is usually priced extra. A full colony of beea needs only to be set out when it arrives and extra hive bodies added when the honey flow s t a r t s Additional frames with foundation must be provided for neuclei and package beea. Do not buy neuclei of lesa than three frames, and package bees of less than three pounds. Be sure that your order includes a queen. Before the beea come order the equipment nenesaary for as many colonies as you desire. Extracted honey is more easily produced by the beginner than comb honey, but unless you can borrow an extractor, and uncapping knife from a neighbor, you will find it desirable to start with comb honey. For each colony, you should have one full depth super with frames and foundation and two or t h r e e comb honey supers. It is advisable not to start with less than two colonies nor with more than five. In starting with two colonies one can build up again should something happen to one of them and in case more than two colonies are desired, more colonies can be formed from the two by dividing them after the surplus crop is secured. C a r e of Beea ia t h e S p r i n g If full size colonies are secured they usually have sufficient stores to keep them going and extra stores a r e not necessary. But if neuclei or package bees are bought, it will be necessary to feed them sugar syrup as soon as they arrive. About 10 or 15 pounds of syrup will be needed by each neuclei or package. Make up the syrup by adding equal parts of sugar and water by weight and heat until the sugar is completely dissolved. No special apparatus is needed. Secure a friction top syrup or honey pail, punch a few tiny holes in the top, fill with syrup and invert on top of the frames with a hole in the center just large enough to permit the feeder to set next the frames Then put the extra empty hive body or super on the hive and set the cover on top. Examine the feeder every few days and when empty fill and set on again unless there is an abundance of flowers of some kind in bloom. As soon as the bees are securing nectar from the field the feeders can be removed. T o P r e v e n t S w a r m i n ; One of the principal difficulties which the beginner has to contend with is swarming. Only experience gained by actual practice can teach us how to control swarming, but in order to know what steps to begin with, look up swarming in the book which you have bought and try as best you can to follow out the suggestions given. Also read very carefully all that you can find on "Comb Honey Production." Beginning with your first season, get these fundamental facts into your mind and always keep them before you if you want to be a successful beekeeper. First—In order to get a honey crop you must have a large surplus of bees, and the bees Imust have an abundance of room in [which to store honey and ripen it. Second—Certain manipulations of the colony are necessary at very definite peniods dependent upon climatic conditions, honey flows and the separate status of each colony within its own hive. If these manipulations are not made at the proper time, it may mean the total loss of a crop for a given colony. Third—The preparation of the colony for any season's honey ^ow begins in the previous fall. Requeen in the middle of the summer, see t h a t an abundance of young bees are reared in the fail, and see that they have plenty of stores for winter. Then in the spring provide the care recommended in this paper and if there is a honey crop, your bees will get it.—American Fruit Grower. •X'YPHOID, cholera and other dangtr- X ous diseases are caused by genua that live on tilth. T h e * germs have their own deadly iocs in the bacilli family and it L» possible to start a war bctwecu these microscopic tribes, arranging the battle so that the germ foes of humanity arr destroyed by our bacilli friends. This is exactly what a septic tank does -—it furnishes a battietield where aaerobof the uquid runs tnto the smaller chamber and when it reaches a certain level, ia automatically discharged into the siphon and into the filter bed. As it leaves the smaller chamber the liquid appears clear but it is not pure because it may contain disease germs and solid matter held in suspense. This liquid is now spread out in the soil so that the aerobic bacilli can purify it. L t ^L± xn A teptic tank i» an underground box that receive* jrwajc, and by bacterial action liquiiiea it and kill* the diae&ae germs. Thia ia a cro»*-»*ction of a aeptic tank. The baffle-board ia an important part for the bacteria will not work if disturbed. Sewage aipbona out the outlet at the right and U taken through oooporoua tile to a diapoaal bed where bacteria from the air finish the purification. With ft septic tank any borne can have a modern bath-roomie bacilli that live without air can partially overcome the cohorts of typhoid, cholera, dysentery and hook worm and then drive these germs out where the aerobic bacilli that live in the air can attack them in their weakened condition and utterly vanquish them. A septic tank like the one shown is a disposal plant for the waste products of the human body and decaying animal and vegetable matter which are direct sources of the diseases mentioned. Typhoid, for instance, is more of a rural disease because sewage in rural districts is not as properly disposed of as it is in urban centers. This Ls evident from statistics of igio where, of 8,000 typhoid cases, 5,300 were among country dwellers. As shown in the illustration, the sewage enters the larger chamber of the septic tank where it is acted upon by the anerobic bacilli. They change solid matter into gases and liquids. A heavy scum forms on the surface of the chamber, indicating that the anerobic bacilli are working. It is essential that baffle boards be used as a protection for the scum. As the larger chamber fills, some Sewage should be carried to the septic tank through non-porous tile with cemented joints. Waste from the kitchen should be carried through a grease trap before reaching the tank ia order to remove al! the grease because grease does not decompose. Drain tile with open joints are used in the filter beds so that the liquid can soak into the soil and be purified. In determining the size of the larger chamber capacity of from 30 to 50 gallons per day per person in the household should be allowed. The smaller chamber should be large enough to permit the siphon to act once in six or eight hours. Septic tank walls should be made of a 1-3-3 mixture of concrete and this with Kood workmanship will insure that it is water tight. This means a mixture of one sack of portland cement to two cubic feet of sand and three cubic feet of pebbles or crushed stone Heavy wire or steel rods should be used for reinforcing the cover slabs, but reinforcing may be left out of the walls and bottom provided the thickness of these is increased. (f- The Farmer as a Plumber By E. W. LEHMANN ^ ) Farmers Should go Slow on Sowing Naked Oats ^ During: the last 50 or 60 years, attractive advertisements have led farmers from time to time to try to prow naked or hull-less oats. The • c r y fact t h a t t h e naked oat has gained no foot-hold in American agriculture after r e p u t e d attempts t o exploit it is sufficient proof of its inability to compete with the best common or hulled oats. Until a few years ago the variety commonly exploited WHS the Chinese Hull-less, which is now found on sterile mountain sides at high altitudes in northern and western China. Recently, however, some new hybrid •arietkss have been developed by crossing the Chinese Hull-less on the common oat. Of these, the Liberty Hulllesa, which was developed in Canada. has attracted the most attention. Th> new variety of naked oats has born frown on several of the filed stations w h e n the Office of Cereal Investigations, Bureau of Plant Industry. <Jnited States Department of Agriculia conducting experiments with A t no station hns the yield nf tke Liberty Hull-less compared favorably with t h a t of the best r * ~ ~ rarietie*. In addftia© to being 1 » ferior m jrield it is very susceptive * ft is necessary to t r e a t the seed every year to avoid almost complete loss by smut. While there is a small demand for oat kernels without hulls for feeding squabs and young1 chickens, it apparently will bf better economy to buy ordinary oats from which the hulls have been removed than to try tc grow hull-less or naked oats. For feeding1 farm stock, except hog's, the hull usually is considered an advantacre. I rather than a detriment, as it lightens j the ration and increase its bulk. N until high-yielcfing, smut-resistant and othcrwi.se better varieties of naked oats are developed and available wi!1 it be possible to recommend this type of oat as a safe crop for the farmer to grow. Order Taker* She had a hijrh opinion of hers-1 and regarded customers as re all; nuisances. "Do you keep dog collars?" inquire* the weak-looking man. "No," she n a p p e d , "we sell t h - j 'Anyway," he said, as he strol1eri I toward the door, yr»u11 Keep the one you were going t o sell me. Good mom- ; ing."—Houston Post. There are many simple jobs of plumbing about the farm home, such as installing a sink and drain, connecting up a hot water tank and making repairs that the average fanner can easily do with the tools hi v.as at hand. When it is necessary to install a complete plumbing system with sanitary' toilet and other fixtures it is always desirable to get a good plumber to make the installation. In nearly °very community there is a plumber who will gladly cut and thread pipe to be used in making a simple installation. Most plumbers prefer that the farmer do these small jobs because the labor charge <m such work nearly always appears unreasonable. It is usually true that for the small job we can expect the labor charge to be a much larger per cent of the total cost than for a complete system. Under the city ordinance regulating the work of plumbing, it is specified that no plumbing of any kind shall be- done without a special permit from the supervisor of plumbing, whose duties are to inspect the work when complete to see that it meets all the requirements. This is necessary to protect the people against poorly installed plumbing, which would result in unsanitary and unhealthful conditions. Out in the open country beyond the city limits the farmer has only himself and family to consider. There are no laws governing the type of building he constructs or how his equipment is installed. Ilf should keep in mind, however, that what is good for- the protection of [ his city brother's family is also gooc. I for the protection of his own family. I Extreme care should be observed in j the installation of any plumbing i equipment. The principles of drain - I age and the principles of sanitation should always be kept in mind. Simplicity should be one of the chief points in planning a plumbing layout. In a simple, compact plumbing system there is less danjrer of stopping up, due to Ion? drainage lines, on account of gTeater distance between fixtures and the outlet drain. Where the bathroom is to be on the second floor, it is desirable always to plan so it can be directly above the kitchen and the kitchen above the laundry room or adjacent to it. If the bath and kitchen are to be on the same floor, it simplifies the plumbing to have the bath adjoining the kitchen. In remodeling an old house, or planning a new house, special ...Mention ! should be given to the plumbing "'.s-! t.^m. All pipe that are supposed to ;•>• into th" walls - aould h- nu: in ;r~ Ur. fconcp ic framed. Th'-re are many 1 examples where houses have been re- j rnie.'ed by country carpenters and no thought was given to the job of plumbing until the walls were plastered and the floors laid. This is where the owner has given no thought to the matter of plumbing. The farmer must not overlook the fact t h a t the work of the p l u m b e r and eh-e trieian must be carried on along with the c a r p e n t e r a n d brick mason. For simple installations about the b a r n , or house, the owner should very carefully take meu.s.iia i... tits and prep a r e a sketch of how the pipe a r e to be a r r a n g e d , showing the location of h y d r a n t s and fixtures. Such a sketch is valuable w h e t h e r he makes the installation or w h e t h e r it is installed by a plumber. If the owner dot's not h a v e tools for c u t t i n g and t h r e a d i n g pipe, he can t a k e the sketch to his local plumber and not only set ar. a c c u r a t e s t a t e m e n t of the cost of pipe and fittings to meet his needs, b i r also get the pipe cut and threaded so he can install it. If t h e r e a r e a good m a n y different pieces of pipe, it will save time to m a r k them and d e s i g n a t e t h e pieces on t h e sketch. This wi! make it easy to assemble the system later. The owner who i n s t a l l s his - i p l u m b i n g m u s t a l w a y s keep in mind the fact t h a t it LS i m p o r t a n t to connect the w a t e r pipes so t h e y can be d r a i n e d . If t h e w a t e r pipes do not d r a i n when t h e w a t e r is c u t off and the valves a r e opened in cold w e a t h e r , the w a t e r is liable to freeze and the pipes- may b u r s t . This has often happened, r e s u l t i n g in needless evpem and d i s c o u r a g e m e n t as f a r as the us" of p l u m b i n g is concerned. Any f a r m e r who can use a wrench can connect up a sink and d r a i n and a p u m p to provide w a t e r in thkitchen. Besides the sink, p u m p anr! pipe all t h a t is needed a r e a fw f i t t i n g s and a t r a p . A t r a p can 0 bought t h a t can be fitted up with union connections m a k i n g it easy t< install. M a n y p l u m b i n g systems a r e out of o r d e r due t o the need of some simple r e p a i r . Maybe a new r u b b e r is needed for a h y d r a n t or a valve, t h a t dot?* not cost more t h a n 10 c e n t s and will not take more t h a n 10 m i n u t e s to rr p a i r . Leaky f a u c e t s and toilets will w a s t e a lot of w a t e r in a s h o r t tim? and will cause much inconvenience if the w a t e r must be cut off. The f a r m e r should study his plumbing if he has a complete system v<. t h a t he can t a k e c a r e of t h e simple r e p a i r s without h a v i n g to h;t\e a h g' priced expert comr* into the country. A simple inexpensive tool t h a t should be found in ( v e r y home w h e r e t h e r is plumbing is the " p l u m b e r s ' s p u m p " or " p l u m b e r ' s f r i e n d " t h a t is used to force the waste t h r o u g h when a pipe is clogged or p a r t l y clogged. M p l u m b e r s a r e called to u n s t o p a pipe when anyone can r a s i l y d o it with such a tool, the price of which is less t h a n one-half h o u r of t h e plumber"0 t i m e . OUR POU PARTMENT Buy B a b y Chicks with C«vrc T h e buying of baby chicks is a far more i m p o r t a n t problem t h a n most p u r c h a s e r s realize. Baby chicks cons t i t u t e the foundation stock of the f u t u r e l a y e r s a n d b r e e d e r s and, t h e r e - fore, too much c a r e can not be exercised in deciding- upon the h a t c h e r y from which to buy. P o u l t r y e x p e r t s of t h e United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e h a v e observed t h a t p r a c t i c a l poultry r a i s e r s and f a r m e r s a r e relying upon the hatcheries more and more each succeeding y e a r a s a source of supply for t h e i r new c r o p of chicks. In o t h e r words, each y e a r sees fewer a n d fewer chicks hatched u n d e r hens and the m a m m o t h h a t c h e r i e s a r e t a k i n g the place, to a c e r t a i n extent, of the smaller i n c u b a t o r s which a r e commonly operated <>n the f a r m s . It is because of the fact t h a t f a r m e r s a r e buying baby chicks from the commercial hatcheries in such large n u m b e r s that the officials of the d e p a r t m e n t feel the necessity for u r g i n g them to exercise g r e a t c a r e in deciding upon where to buy this y e a r ' s supply of chicks. At the same time it should be pointed out that many f a r m e r s , p e r h a p s the majority, will still find it more economical to do t h e i r own hatching. T h i s is especially the case where the f a r m flock is of good s t a n d a r d quality and has been bred for egg production. A f a r m e r h a t c h i n g hia own ehiclknows the q u a l i t y of chicks he can expect. The commercial hatchery business has developed to a very r e m a r k a b l e extent in the United S t a t e s in the last two y e a r s . Some of the hatchery men have estimated t h a t practically double the n u m b e r of b a h v chicks will b< hatched in m a m m o t h hatcheries th; year compared with hist. There is a great increase 111 the number ef hatcheries, each c a r r y i n g in capacity from a few t h o u s a n d to several hundred t h o u s a n d chicks. The question of importance to a p u r c h a s e r of baby chicks is the source of supply of eggs for the hatcheries. Many of t h e hatcheries have their business well organized and are abl" to g u a r a n t e e the quality of the chicks. Some of the hatcheries, however, a r e not so p a r t i c u l a r where thev purchase the v^^v they use and are not able '• g u a r a n t e e high-quality chicks. P u r c h a s e r s of baby chicks would be woJl advised, officials of the d e p a r t - ment say, to make sure of purchasing from a reliable h a t c h e r y . Only p u r e bred chicks should be bought and 11 addition to this, the p u r c h a s e r should insist upon a s a t i s f a c t o r y statenit nt from the h a t c h e r y man as to the qua! ity of v^C^ used, Were the eggs from a s t a n d a r d - b r e d flock with trap-m-si records and w a s the flock in good breeding condition? P u r c h a s e baby 'hicks with g r e u t care. It is b e t ' c to pay a few cents more for a g(*xi quality chicks t h a t can !K? g u a r a n - teed. _ — _ — . 0 First C a r e of B a b y Chicks This is the season of the y e a r when a r r a n g e m v n t s m u s t be made to raise chicks to replenish the poultry flocks. Pullets are the most profitable p a r t of the l a y i n g flock and a well-balanced laying flock should consist of **t least naif pullets; which allows careful culling of the hens d u r i n g thi summer and fall before the pullets a r e m a t u r e d . Baby chicks n"od especially careful attention in breeding and feeding d u r - ing the first weeks of their lives, which should be followed by careful and r e g u l a r a t t e n t i o n t h r o u g h o u t theii g r o w i n g period. E a r l y hatched chicka r e by far the most profitable w h e t h e r grown to m a t u r i t y for laying or sold as poultry flesh. The brooder house and stove h e a t e r which are used for c a r i n g for th' chicks d u r i n g the first few weeks r? their lives, must be in working o r d e r before the chicks a r r i v e . The most common ^•••le of brooding is the as;. •" a st' '•' 1 r'"">der in a colony house, k k. e > g fr, ,.,•: :•:.->(! to "HO chicks in a flock in each house, and placing the houses about loO feet a p a r t on a good g r a s s range. A house 10x14 feet makes a suitable colony house which can be readily moved if built on runner";. Thicks br'>oded in t h e w i n t e r will do better in a l a r g e r house, about }0x20, partitioned «o t h a t one ?:de i user) for a brooder stove ar.d tK e o t h e r for a cool eve-reining r n , m . Wire nett i n g should hf placed m th^ c^rrmr^ of the brooder house to prevent the chicks huddling and crowding in the corners. Chicks should riot bw fed for the first '.% to 4* hours, after which they bhuuld be supplied r e g u l a r l y 4 or ."> times daily with easily digested feed which contains little waste m a t e r i a l . They should be fed s p a r i n g l y until about the f>th d a y ; then they can be put on full ration. An excellent feed can be made of infertile eggs t a k e n from th incubator boiled for 15 minutes, chopped and mixed with a d r y mash of equal p a r t s of c r a c k e r meal, bran and e r ;. meal, using a sufficient a m o u n t of the g r a m to make a dry, crumbly m i x t u r e . Middlings can be used in place of the cracked meal. Dry rolled oats a r e excellent for chicks and can be used a s one feed, the other two or t h r e e feeds being the commercial chick g r a i n s . At two weeks of age t h e chicks can be g-iven a dry mash, in a hopper, consisting of 4 p a r t s , by weight, of rolled cats, 12 p a r t s b r a n , 2 p a r t s corn meal, 1 p a r t h i g h - g r a d e m e a t s c r a p , 1 p a r t middlings, and ln p a r t dried b u t t e r milk. Commercial chick feed should be fed t h r e e t i m e s daily in addition to the dry mash. Milk is an excellent feed for chicks and should be provided e i t h e r as a liquid or in the d r y form to s e c u r e best g r o w t h . If liquid milk is available the dried milk can be omitted. When the chicks a r e one month old they should be fed a c o a r s e r or intermediate chick g r a i n , a n d a t about twe months of age the scratch feed can be changed to equal p a r t s of w h e a t and cracked corn. T h i s should be fed two or three times a day. I n c u b a t i n g T u r k e y Efffs T h e r e are c e r t a i n f a c t o r s in t h e incubation of t u r k e y eggs which a r e very i m p o r t a n t , and which mean a g r e a t deal in d e t e r m i n i n g the n u m b e r of fully m a t u r e d pullets and cockerels raised in the following y e a r . In a large measure t h e criterion of success in t u r k e y r a i s i n g is the n u m b e r of fully matured t u r k e y s raised in prop o r t i o n to the total number of eggs set. Therefore the ejrgs as laid must be given the very best a t t e n t i o n . High fertility is desirable, and incubation should IK- carried out in such a way t h a t as many of the eggs as possible will hatch. N a t u r a l l y , the vigor of the breeding stock and the mariner iti .vhich it has been m a n a g e d will deli rmine in large degree the quality of t he h a t c h i n g eggs. The eggs should be collected regularly every day ami kept in a room at a t e m p e r a t u r e of from 50 to GO degrees F. They should be t u r n e d every day, but should be handled carefully and should not be kept for over two weeks. The period of incubation of t u r k e y eggs is 2S days, and the method of incubation is much the same as with chicken eggs. T u r k e y eggs can be incubated under chicken hens, t u r k e y hens, or in incubators. If chicken hens a r e used to incubate t u r k e y eg'gs, c a r e must be taken not to give the hen too many eggs, as from '.' to 12 a r e quite sufficient, depending upon the size of the hen as well as the size of t h e eggs. Nesting a r r a n g e m e n t s a s well as other m a t t e r s a r e practically the s a m e as in i n c u b a t i n g chicken eggs The s i t t i n g hen should be fed dailv and given a chance to exercise. When the t u r k e y hen is ailowed to sit on her own eggs, conditions a r " much the same as with t h e chicken hen. T u r k e y hens will cover from 15 to 20 eggs. Nests are most conveniently a r r a n g e d on the ground or in boxes- t be disturbed. At the same time she should bo taken off daily and allowed to exercise and should l>e given plenty of w a t e r to drink, and clean, wholesome feod, such as a m i x t u r e of wheat and oats. When the turkey hen becomes broody she should be allowed to sit on the nest for two or t h r e e days before being i n t r u s t e d with t h e egxs. When she has remained on t h e noi-t f< : two or thee d -he should then b> given her eggs and attended to as suggested. If a n u m b e r of hens a r e sitt i n g at the same time, c a r e should be taken to see t h a t they jret back to t h " nests properly and t h a t no nest is left uncovered. Both chicken and t u r k e y hens, while s i t t i n g on t u r k e y o^<, should be d isted with sodium florid, u s i n g a small n;nch u n d e r each w i n g , a r o u n d t h " thigh joint., over the back, u n d e r the body and a r o u n d the vent. In t h h way the hen is rid of lice and thp poults at h a t c h i n g t i m e s a r e not liable to be infested w i t h t h e parrvsit.es. Where the man of the house k n o w ' n o t h i n g about doing sir/'.pie plumb:?!,' jobs, he will find t h a t tv- re 1- c .: - siderable expense in keep,ng a 1 ]-jm.lv ;ng system o p e r a t i n g preocily, T h e n s little question b u t t h a t to h . r v running w a t e r in t h e home, m a k i n g n w - -ible the bath, t h e toilet and 0 '- ronvu-nces for more efficient living, iwnrth all it c o s t s . — A m e r i c a n F r u i t Grower. G,000-word d o c u m e n t he called a brief"—Everybody's Magazine. Short, the Tall Man "Is-n't a lawsuit involving a patent right about the dullest thing imaginable *" asked one lawyer of another. "Not always," was the reply. "I attend ed a triai of t h a t charter ixrt lonjf ago that was really funny. A ^all lawyer named Short was reading a Difficult to Comprehend Father was trying to explain "standard time" to little H a r r y but Harrywas not sure that he understood. "After all, it is no great matter," aid father. "You are only in th' fourth grade. When you have gr»ne to school longer vou will learn all about it." "Maybe so," snid Harry, with a reassuring smile. "The teacher says that even lots of e'jrhth gTade boys and jrirls don't understand longitude a«nd gratitude."—Wayside Talks- 0 A slide rule has been specially designed for heating and tentflation problems. 7C1 •*' t I V* i Jftfc MMiltiiiMBfcMi VJ- '^^y^v^^^i Easter Goods Now on Sale B a r g a i n s in Spring N e e d s in All D e p a r t m e n t s C.S.LINE The Big Bazaar Howell O p p o s i t e C o u r t h o u s e Hor»»; Shoeing, General Repaint.. — also Ford Repairing ; F. C. B R E N M N C S T A L L | Petteysville - M i c h i - . n j i Funeral Director P. H . S W A R T H O U T P h o n e No. 3 9 Pinckney Mich. E. ,H. L E N E B E R G A n n Arbor Auctioneer Sella Everything for Everybod See m e before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2 4 3 6 - R Arrangements can be m a d e at L Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for A n y o n e - A n y t i m e — A n y w h e r e I am conversant with Cattle a Ho» Pedigrees For dates and terms call, prior or write. Anderson Corners. Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pincknc> E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michir P. 0 . A d d r e s s : . Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING Jaacckk son GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan Floor Coverings The Best Patterns from the Best Mills That's our line Room Size Rugs I hi- B e s t P-tttrrn:, f r o m t h e B e a t B i l l s t h a t ' s o u r l i n e I . . [ . . / t r y R u o 9 x 1 2 in t * n , b l u r , d n d o l d r o s e c o l o r s , $ 2 7 . 0 0 , $ 3 7 . 5 0 O t h r - r s i z e s 6 x 9 7 6 x 9 S 2 x 10 6 9 * M 1 ' .>X $18.88, $ 2 0 . 0 0 $25.00, $27.50 $27.50, $35.00 $30.00, $32.50 $45.00 to $52.50 9 x 1 2 in trin, o l d r u s e a n d b l u e c o l o r s in b o t h l a r g e d ' M - n s $ 4 5 . 0 0 to $ 6 0 . 0 0 .-\. -..) i MisW-r iv . m d s m 4,1 O t h e r s 11.t- s b \ 9 7 6 x 9 .s :',xio 6 " 1 1 3 x 1 2 1! .5x15 W i l t o n Kut;> 9 X 1 2 , irirtny b e a u t i f u l c o l o r s O t h e r M^es 6 x 9 9 x 9 8 - 3 x 1 0 - 6 9 x 1 5 11 3 x 1 2 W o o l F i b r e R u - . s 9 x 1 2 O t h e r s i z e s 6 x 9 9 x 9 7 6 x 9 S - - 3 x 1 0 6 9 x 1 5 D a n F i b r e W a s h a b l e R u g s 9 x 1 2 . . . ... O t h e r s i z e s 6 x 9 9 x 9 8- - : i \ i o - - 6 - ... $27.50,$35.00 $30.00,$35.00 $45 00, $55.01) $65.00, $75.00 '. . $97.50 - $ 1 2 0 . 0 0 $75.00 $ 1 0 5 0 0 $ 1 1 5 . 00 $160.00 $165.00 $18.00, $20.00 $12.50 $15.50 _$16.50 $16.50 $25.50 $25.50 $12.50 $15.50 $ 2 2 . 5 0 C o n e o , i j o u d w e i g h t s a t u r a t e d felt floor c o v e r i n g w e l l c o a t e d a n d f i n e l y p r i n t e d w e a r i n g s u r f a c e , n e a t d e s i g n s 2 y a r d s w i d e , P e r s q u a r e y a r d . 6 9 c V e n r e v i n rj, 2 4 in. w i d e . . . _ 5 5 c V e n e e r i n g , 36 i n . w i d e _ . _ . 7 0 c C a r p e t P a p e r per r u n n i n q y a r d . . _ _ 10c L I N O L E U M H e r e ' s w h e r e k i t c h e n s a n d haljs c a n be c o v e r e d w i t h tlie b e s t floor c o v e r i n g s of a l l B l a b d n n s a n d A r m s t r o n g L i n o l e u m s 6, 7 1-2, 9, 1 2 ft w i d t h s per sq. y a r d . . _ .. . . . . . $ 1 . 2 5 N: ' i n s L i n o l e u m 12 ft w i d e , p e r s q u a r e y a r d . . . $ 1 . 0 0 WANTED ! Cream, Egys, Poul y Cream received \hmcla\ , forenoons poultry MoncJa} , and Wednesday, and e ^ ' every-week day. Will pax all the market affords at all t times. E. FARNAM. H I R A M R. SMITH Lawyer Office Opposit Cou.'l Hoi; D. D. Monroe Bid-. Howell M *%»»» H » » » » » W ^ » ^ V » \ W » U \ ^ ' - ** Drs. H.F. & C. L. SIGLE! \ P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r s : 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P. M. THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Announcement H i v i n g p u r c h a s e d t h e i n t e r e s t of Mr. D. D . M o n r o e in the h r m of D . D . M o n r o e & S o n w e d e s i r e to a n n o u n c e t o t h e p e o p l e of P i n c k n e y a n d v i c i n i t y t h a t by h a u d l i n g r e l i a b l e m e r - i h . i n d i s r , s e l l i n g it a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s w i t h c o u r t e o u s s e r v i c e w e h o p e t o m e r i t a l i b e r a l s h a r e of y o u r p a t r o n a g e . I Ills s t o r e h a s a l w a y s e n j o y e d the r e p u t a t i o n of s e l l i n g g o o d m e r c h a n d i s e a t t h e l o w e s t p r i c e c o n s i s t e n t w i t h o g o d b u s i n e s s m e t h o d s a n d w e will e n d e a v o r b y c o n t i n u i n g t h i s p o l i c y t o m a k e t h i s s t o r e an i n s t i t u t i o n y o u will h a v e w o r d s o f p r a i s e for. CHARLES B. MONROE BRUCE L. NEWCOMB I lir e J r v i ' l i l i i o t I h e s e r i e s ul srrliiMi,-, V\ 1' I > l > r n - , i n Mill P i h l l J . , M r s ' \\.i>. ( l e J a e r e i l b \ K e \ \ | l i > | . i - T Mill l>U.ilie l . . o r \ .'ilil! s"ll of l P ' V . r l i \ ! S ii,<\ ..mi u i s ' . i k c n 1 r-< J ui tlir- i n n l i i i t e d , . l P n n ' s l \\ in l e ' s . m e e \ en iti •+ I ' st I ' I i.. | 11 e f ,iii<| ! \s el s I 11 U I M 1 of ,1(1111,' " e r iv. • " W h i t d o e s I t i i . i . - " . ,i «|IKS!I<IJI .>! ., r F f . i n k \ licit- I - . H I ,.1.(1 « H r w e r e HI t e n , ( ' n i n e .Hid l i s t e n !,, rlie.se i n t e r . l ' i n c k f i e > I'll' I ' M U } i - s t u , - s e r m o n - ! .Mi'.s. l l n c t i r i l a r i s o n i t t e n d e d (lie t u n e r . , 1 nt In ( _'iMiiilni'illn'r, M r v \ .in 1 > u I'en in J low n l I' rid.is . .\] ,- s . i ^ r r .. mi P i n i i l \ t'riiin \V r.st M . i d r ( i i K l . l . 11 K i n ; , . f i w i n i 11, i s h e r : , 11 r e p . i n ii _: t o r 11< > u M-k e e p i n i: . i t h e r p . i r e l i t - l u r .. s l m r t t i m e l e f t f o r - h e r ! " * . . < Hi I • i li l.i I h ! S.t I :i f i l . i y W e l l , t h u s . - « h , , e . i n i r tn i h e "(Jill 1' i sli iinteii I'', \ lljfilf i o n " I,ist |-'!'idil\ e \ e l i l h / e i i j u w d t liei n sel \ es nmiie.'islev . i m | 1111 isc w i n . st ,i (, cd ,i t lim 11 e in isseii ,i ^ o u i l l i i . ^ l i . T h e iini.sir w.is well r e n d e r i d \<\ s c s c r . i l ii i tie r e n t o n e s , \ n |i.irt of tiie t . i r c e s « r r r f o r g o t t e n e \ e i i t h e mil i i,i rk ie I ,i (U t o o k h e r |I.I !'t e \ c e | a n ii i ;i 11 \ Well xl • ( i i 11 ii ] i w I ,i i li.i s b e e n sjiem Ii n _• soli,, ' u r n - w i t h h e r d . i i i ^ l i t e r M i ' s . O s t r . ' i i l c r M| .Stock b r i d g e r e t u r n e d In H I I e I .1 st P r u l ,1 \ I' i i •.** \ . ic^i t s ,,,.(1 f, m i l l s en | o \ rui I 11 J. . I J .i l i e w c , r l o s c c 1,,i\e r e n t e d tin- P n H n l e v i l o u . s e o w n e d h\ l i u r r C h i r k , m d will w o r k .it t h e s , 11111 o r i 11! 11 I r e n e S m i t h w : s i n m i r f r o m \ psi 1, 11111 o u r S11 n d. i y. T h e i mi ii \ t'nclid.s h e r e of W . P . Miir|ili> of P i n c k n e y r e m e m b e r e d Inn) w i t h ,i p o s t c . i r d s h o w e r t h e first ft>t t h e w e e k , M r . a n d M r.v Cilen .Miller of L . i n . s i n j : s p e n t S u n d ; j \ w i t h h e r p a r e n t s . M r • m i l M r s . W i n G a f t ' n e y . M r s . A l l e u 1-'. H u c k w e l l of G r a n d Kiipid.s \ i.sited i i r i m o t h e r M r s . . \ i l i l i e S m i t h u c o u j d e of d a \ s hist w e e k . A l b e r t G e h r u i ^ e r a n d f.uuily of j ) e \ t r r v i s i t e d r e l a t i s e . s l u - r e S u n d a v . \ P - s C i e r t r u d e ( l u j m i . i n r e t u r n e d l.^ H a v i n u u d A l l e u a m i f,iinil> of i . , n j > P r i d . v t r o i n O x f o r d . O h i o , w h e r e s | ; ( in.^ w e r e r e c e u f v i s i t o r s in t h i s v i c i m t > . w e e k V( 11 11 sc| n iol m.i t < P r a n k K. W h i t e is w o r k i n g a t t h e i M i' j S p e n c e r S m i t h s h o p in i l o w e l l . a ml .XI i -s 1 fed ' _ ' C h a r l i e Kt'Jl.in a.ud t . i m i l y n n i s e d t o M r s . l i c r t A r m s t lam^r's f a r m l a s t w e e k , P a n i c s W r l l m a n df\d f a i n i l v moviiiLi t o t h e i r t a m i v a c a t e d hs K e l l a t i s . T i m S m x t l n * h a s m o v e d i n t o his h o m e , w h i c h w a s t h e N ' a n r y H r e w p r o p e r t y P d . I , o w e a n d f a i n i l y m o v e d f r o m t h e S h e r i d a n D r e w f a r m t o h i s f a t h e r ' s f a r m w Inch he r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d . , ! M I A I r ' ' 1 " < I N | r v ! 1 i ' r a n k S r h a f r r a n d .son O s w a l d a m i P M '• ( . e . - r . ' e P l a n . P i i - • •-- w e r e c u t e I i i m e d i t t h e Ie Mi 0 t V, . I I i 11111 p r n ! ,i \ ,, t t e ia a m i i a m l ' r 1 e I n l . i I : 11 i- . h i 1 t a vi i |i i n e d e \ h I h i t |i >ll i I t h e , ". c 11 111 j. \ ' ' • r ^ | i ' ' i i ( l i : i ; M I H K t i m e w i t h I h e i i i 11 111 ' c ; i w i n i 11 \ e ; i i a n d n e a r f n w I , " \ :. .e. \] '• .mi | M r s W m . lil.i ir ret a r m i 1 " ' i ' ' •' 11 nl, r h e r e last w e e k H - r •, 11 io rei N 1 , : ' : A i l i '•'•turn \r Florida a h o a ! 1 It-rlj*-rt I'f;m of A n n A r b o r spent tin " " ' ! i ! l ' " ' N Pril. u t H . c . end at Alhin Pfati's. M - - M a r \ l l o w i e l t ot f)etroit spent I Mrs. P o r e n a R u t t m a n anil little ad o p t e d d a u g h t e r \ i s i t r d at Win. Huffm a n ' s one day last w e e k . J o h n W h i t e a n d family visited at J o h n M. H a r r i s ' a n d W. P. M u r p h y ' s in P i n c k n e y S u n d a y , Mrs. C h a r l e s P Heed visited her p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s , L e w i s W o o d i n in L'oriinn.a the first of the week. i'Jijiih J n b b bus been seriously ill t h e p a s t f o u r wec\Vs is .slowly i m p r o v i n g . D a v e HLoss J r . w a s q u i t e sick t h e p a s t week. H o r a c e N o r t o n Sr. of I lowed h a s p u r c h a s e d a s m a l l e r h o u s e , Ids h o m e on W. Washing-ton St. is n o w for sale J o h n D. W h i t e is c a l l e d on j u r y in I l o w e d this c o i n i n c w e e k . i s li t i m e h e r e S,tt u rd,i \ w i t h r e l a t i\ ('s M '"lull M c C l e . i r it "i j i s i l a n t i \( , n In i tne , i r r S u n d a v . O ' '• i i !e (i risw o l d a m i ^ i ft .i ml s o n N u n MI C r i s w o l d a m i fa mil \ . > f S o n t h I s ••• •pent l a s t I'hn r s d a y w i t h M r, A n d M rv D m i e l P a k e - - H <v \ | a e k a n d w i f e en ! ert ,i Hied c o m iMMi \ I I C I T S II n d a \ , I a i "i : n l (l.i I b r a it h a ml w i l e Icf'l S a n (I, i \ t,': t h e i r new In m m rt»'. i r O \s . > s,. • K o b e r l 1 ).i n c c r a m i w i l e o t > t i',. K l i r n I J i v i s i t e d w i t h h e r p i r e n t s n c , S i t i i ' . n M ' o i d M r- \ 1\ . D u k s o n 1 m l ^ , , , : • if I I M M ' I s p e n t S n n d .i \ w i t h I n * r p a r i ' t e e i i , ,:,, BRIGHT S H A W L PRESENTS ' " i < SCREEN'S MEANEST VILLAIN t o w a , | - • . , ] . , i, e \ , I ' m : X! , n |: ^ 1 - 1 1 ' ' <l! '• d M . ed ., a P in ,i i In n •* n ,, - T h e m e a n e s t of mot ion pict u re x'ilil" ' -.nt "! •' l o i i i s i o n on tnc s t r i c t m l lairis is p n r t r a x e d by A n d e r s I t u n d o l p h «X7TH IOSCO Mr. a n d Mrs. h l b r r t F o s t e r , Mr. a n d Mrs. J - ' m e s F o s t e r and H r u l a h Mitehell s p e n t .' • at tin W a t t r r s h o m e . Kriifiil \\ a f t e r s a n d Basil D u r f c r w e r e I.arising c a l l e r s T h u r s d a y . M r s J o h n R u t t m a n a n d little d a u g h t e r visited at Mrs., H o r a c e Millers W e d n e s d a y . ' J aines Ca.skey and family and Miio Jbhain and fainily s p e n t S^'iundHy at M a r t i n A n d e r s o n s . Mrs P r a n k W a l t e r s and B e r t h a und Mrs. P. J. i a u n b o r n e a t t e n d e d t h e ent e r t a i n m e n t at G r e g o r y F r i d a y eveninjr Mr ami Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s e n t e r t a i n ed c o m p a n y from H o w e l l S u n d a y . J o e R o b e r t s a n d wife a n d d a u g h t e r w e r e i l o w e l l c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y . Mr a n d Mrs. Mr D a d e a n d c h i l d r e n a n d Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s nm\ c h i l d r e n w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d at J a me* Allison's S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . F l o r e n c e a n d B i r n e y R o b e r t s a t e S u n d a y d i n n e r at H o m e r Was&on's. Alice J e n s o n a n d girl friend of Kowlerviile spent the week end with her sister Mrs J o h n R u t t m a n . Mr. Fujienc M e t ' l e a r r i s i t e d at the huuie of M. J, R o c h e Srrnday. A m i u i h e r f t o n i h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e hijjth school play in Pinckne\p M o n d a y niM;lit ,<\n\ p r o u n o i i n c e d it fine. M r.s. Chris. Bro^-an and Paul of Chilsnn and Mrs. II. 10. B a r r o n of Howell called at the Max Ledwidire h o m e last wee.k. Royal Kellenberj.'er from N'ew J r r - sex- is visiting his p a r e n t s h e r e . P e s t e r D o r k i n g from D e t r o i t visited here the first of t h e week. Miss I.rwis the C o u n t y n u r s e visited / h e schools h e r e laSt week. Mr. and Mrs, Ben W h i t e visited J o h n M. H a r r i s ' S u n d a y . Mrs. H a r r i s is some betflrr. F l o w e r D e c o r a t i o n s on a Liner. TVn t h o u s a n d flow^rm*: p l a n t * unci ferns of vxriou* kind* .are u*M n*ry y n a r for thp r l f r o r a t i n n of rh# p n b l i c i-notris on nn* nf rhp hij? r r a n s a t l s n - tie linera. (, r e . I ' e t i t | M h o - , 11. ; () MI a . , A 111 i ',( i ' |. i ^ w i t f (' is ••( I . I I iri t ' ' ' " i n ' '. : s 11 w i t h ( a | t w o \ n i i i i j ti i n w h o w r n w ' i o \ n i l \ t I >o r I t'o i n I . ' i s li e i M i n d a x - Hi' r n o o i ; . l i e t w e e n i f M m i n i s " h c , i v \ " , in h i s r o l e of S . i n t a - c i l l a . i S p a n i s h a r m y c a p t a i n , in R i c h - a r d M.i i't h e l m e s . s ' new s t a r r i n g x ' e h i c i e , " T h e F i r i p h t S h a w l , " l'drst N a t i o n a l f e a t u r e , to he s h o w n at t h e T e m p l e T h c i t i c o n 1 iiescia \ , M a r. '2 a I h. T h e sfo r > is l a i d in Cti ha in t h e rt • i > s w h e n t h e i r o n h e e l of S p a . n i s h o j i p r c s p r o . " i d ' l n n h,,( | nut p i h c e n c a s t oft li\ t h a t 111 ' " a _ n 'in . s s i s i . i n c e at P i ve | | 11 so n i \ p i esse (1 c o n nt ry. ••'•d I - \ ( : ' e m e O \>. e ll» j S . m t a c i l l n is riot tine o r d i n a t e t > p r X i i ' t l c d " II LiJi t e r wias fioiii to M r „f \ i l l a i n S u c h c o n n II m i p l a c e iml \ f - l;.oi P n e . i s t P r i d . \ r \ e h m . ' : p l e a s u r e s ns c n t l i n j r . k i c k i n g a n d h e a t '" t n t i' e( I 11 \ e r I M I ' h e n , p • .'. ' s i s, i pi d a ill t in i l". a 1 ! I' o . 11, •• t 'a j i' I i m f I | I it \ w e r e i h i e t o M Vth i in^r w h o | i i s o r \ r r m i p h t ( o t m in the w a \ a r e not up to (he s t a n d a r d s of S a n t a eiila. H e is a h u m a n fiend who p r e - fers Mich clever little " j o k e s " as p r e s s - ing the b u r n i n g end of H c i g a r a g a i n s t t h e h a n d of a w a i t e r and m a k i n g th*» w a i t e r like it. or viciously k i c k i n g under the table with his steel s p u r s the k n e e s of his f e m i n i n e c o m p a n i o n a n d m a k i n g her smile despite t h e t e a r s in h e r eyes. A nice sociable sort of c h a p is S a n - tacilfa. who l a u g h s as he slips a k n i f e into the side of the b e a u t i f u l S p a n i s h d a n c e r who h a s d e c e i r e d him, B u t h e , too, dies, " T h e B r i g h t S h n w l " is a J o h n S. R o b e r t s o n p r o d u c t i o n , p r e s e n t e d by I n s p i r a t i o n P i c t u r e s , I n c . I J o r - a (. m i s t ; • o ' r ' . >. i r. i n ; B l l " it1< -s- 1 per tenI i ' a i d e n fill F n n r I ) r p a s Pincknev Mic C. W. TEEPLE, Pnr. Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service dforxl Steel Body $ Truck 490 t o. b. Detroit An All-Purpose Truck At A Remarkable Price The new Ford all-steel body and cab mounted on the famouf Ford One-Ton Truck chasais provide a complete all-purpoae haulage unit at the remarkably low price erf $490. Boilt of heavy theet steel rtronfly re-iniorced, this ataunch truck Ja designed to withstand severe usage in a wide range of Industries. eaey -haadliag oi capacity loads and provision fcs also made fet mounting of canopy top or screen sides. Experienced drivers appreciate the weather-proof features of the steel cab, which is fitted with removable door-opening curtiini, Detroit Mfcaigen R. DAY BIRD, Pinckney, Michigan d%)nc£> ~*c CAR.S • T R U C K S • TRACTOICS X ,1, SSSB M l mB.„i j i. i J W W H f c — - t ^ ^ y y * v " • * If." • —> $i r HJ«II i. II i Ll.l • l U ' ^ ' l i g g ^ ; ...r'-'.'ty? 1 FINGKNEY DISPATCH > Cash Specials 3 Caktt PaLmolive Soap and one fret- lor Choice Prune* Noodle* and Macaroni Apricot* Current*, 1 \h package Be»t Red Salmon, per can Try Our Bulk Tea Chop Suey Tea} Black and Green 29c 18c _10c lb bulk 19c tb __29c 28c ___58c tb _ ... 65c tb A s p l e n d i d c o f f e e , t h e M o n a r c h — e v e r y b o d y i» w i l d o v e r i t . T r y A l * o O u r P a n c a k e P r e p a r e d F l o u r — Y o u C a n n o t F i n d A n y B e t t e r Reason & Reason Be Sure and Attend The Jury-Rowe Co's. Mighty March Sale Of Home Furnishings At Jackson, Michigan Cor. Mechanic and Cortland Sts. And Save 20 to 40 Per Cent P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Kutered at thb Poetoffioeat F I Q C I - uey, Mich., H* Second Cl&oe Mnttei LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER Nubficnptiou, $1.25 a Year IU A<L*aucr A H f e r t i B i n j j rittwi m a d e k n o w n Implication. O x r d s of T h a n k * , b f t r ? r m n . 1 R e s o l u t i o n s nf C o r i d o l e n c r , 1 1 . SO l^ocal N o t i c e s , ID !>><» 1 c o l u m n * e n ! p e r l i n e per e a c h i n s r r t i e n . A l l m a t t e r i n t r u d e d lo h e n r t i t (fie p n - «>aal o r bllMnriw i n l r r e s t of a n v indi»»n lixl irili b e p u b l i n h e d ai r e ^ u l u / ^ I v n i i ^ UK r a t e s . A n n o u n c e m e n t uf e » t e r l a i nru t-r,i» , i i c , 'iiiiat be p a i d foe *1 rrjfular L o c a l . V a i e r r.i Iffc O b i t u a r y nn\\ m a r r i a g e ri< 11 IL-»-I* « M :• I - limited f r e e of c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t b e p a i d (or :«i il,«- M i r . Hve c r r j l s p e r l i n e . R E A S O N F O R P O L I T E N E S S Lady—That gentleman WUB most t>o llte. Whut In he? Kr:end— A civil engineer. POINTED PARAGRAPHS A stunning-louklLig girl Isn't necessarily shocking. Mr. ,iiul Mrs. H. K. Lllmtt inntun d to Clinton Sund,.\. | Poetry may bring returns—If a stamp is inclosed with It. M r s . R o y I L r i l u , , s in > |>-il r.i I (1,-( \ s |;i-,t w e e k . I I II [ I M ' \ I M r . ,-111(1 M r s . Ro.ss K c , d u r r r I )< l r o i t v i s i t o r s K r k b i v . M r ,ni(l M rs. ('. .1. T e e ] > I < v is, i, d I l o w d l f r i e n d s Su n d a y . < M r s . 1'' r e d L o u ,,. n ,i u<i , u n ,1 ( v*. e r e in I low ell S.it n r d a \ . M, ,1. R e a s o n t r a n s a c t e d h i i s j i u s s , I )«'t roit t lie ti rst of t h e w e e k . M r s . R e \ S m i t h s p e n t s e v e r a l d a \ s l a s t w e e k wiUi D e t r o i t f r i e n d s . M r . ,i[id M r s . (leor.L'c I I L u i L n >:>d MIII u e r e L a n s i n g \ i s i t o r s S H I K I , I \ Truth and honesty have but little in common with diplomacy. It Is an easy matter to ppf Into the habit of meeting trouble halfway. WILL BUY FUR IN PINCKNEY l 'nl il t h e e n d of t h e sc.i sun I w i i! he in I ' i n e k n i ' > e\ e r> S,i t ll r d . i ) il.il w hi ] i.i > I l i t t l e s ) c,i sb p r i c e s ) \> |- ;' \, - ( i c o r ^ c M a c b o i i M r a m l M rs. S a n f n r d R e a s o n .i m M i l e K e l ! le i- ir it o r c d t o D e l roil S u n d . . \ . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L \ t U I, WANTED Fur general hous.-v. ,•• ,.. Mi e \ p c r i e n e e d - i rl > ~> m ' 1 :> " - i ' f ' i i ill ( H I j ,,,,,,pp s . i l i i r v , W ' r i l e ,, r <• ill on i u r ] T o \ m - ,,t I n - M r , . ] \ (' O m l j u , D c \ t e . - i i ' , i , , . \\ v- ,' i \V i l c o \ i ml I' , n : 11 , -i' \ 11 ii \ rl m r \ i si •, i ••- S , I 1 , J , , n l • \ i ' i 11 :i L: e ^ ^ s t r'> > 111 I v, ,> u 1 ir o, 11 o e k . (>o c e n ! - , ,i dm", em ( l l <--|r- M, ( b , m - I \ \ Wright's Condensed Smoke is a liquid smoke made by dis tilling wood, for smoking all kinds of meat by simply aplying to the meat with a brush. It imparts the same flavor that is obtained when meat is smoked over a fire the old way One bottle will smoke a barrel of meat cheaper quicker and better than the old way Every bottle guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Quart Bottles at $1.25 Smaller amounts in the same proportion if you bring your own bottle. i I : ! i M rs |-'r, i |\ ,n L.i iism - w i l l , '' •'* I 1- () 1{ > \ 1 .1 I'w h i b \ , n \ is,( m - M r. .,ml M - (, L l i n k c n Mrs Kn(,erf ( ' i i t b . i n e is - . p r n d l l ' • e \ i- r , I 111 c i n I b s w i t h 111 r , 1 , , i _ ', i e v i'os( n r i a O i l K I \ I I ,, t o r s , , , ; , _: > • < , • • Jand, Mrs, \ib, ^ i ' • • . \ • < , I e.i I s e s I J ) , !"A ,i : ! ; • - \ \ \ L nil f « * PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE Fine Sweet Oranges 20c doz Two Doz. 35c W c Carry Fruits and V e g e t a b l e s Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and T o b a c c o s Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI , 1 1 1 ( 1 \ I I' s ( I I 11 ( 11 I i e i s i 111 i m i I ( i I ' -, \ I I t ;< iii 11 \ \ isp i d \ n n \ i I M ' r n 1 11 1 » i Si i 1)(1,1 v. i i >• i • , , , ,1« r . , \ h , , , i - I'cui \ ', 11 - r r i i r i .'} b ei I SLJW s .,11 ,' oil I i ' I \ , ' I s , , ( i j i , 1 , . . ; . _ s M , i , ' ( b n i n (, m i n e r m sp.-nl -, >, ;- , ,| ,• l > n ( l ' ' '•" ' " " ' '' !'• * I " " - " i l l - o r !.,->' w,-ek w , l h M r . .Hid M i s | [ !', | U | t ] l I ' - ' b ' T v S I) I ,.ph in l i . , , . , 1 , , , . , . 1 ( ) l { s \ l ILih>. c l u c k s i,,:- \ , , r , l ' 1 ! i n n l ib -, k s, S | ", i in | i r | , [ n,, \ ,. M r s . ( , r i i, 1 > h ( r- n i • i 11 n 11 11, _ b I , •• , , , , , ^ > | \ , ,,, ,,, ,• | , < ', i s | ,,,, "I' b ' o s b i n . i SM'CC i ' l n e k i i c s M M N M - h ., ic.i I I, ^ - V i m p e r I v ^ s , l.isl T h u r M l a v . N I ( . v , M >uU.r M r, . u u l M r s . ( ' \\ . | b . r r \ n,i IIJ I U I M r s . ('. L. S i l l e r w e r e A n n A i m - b ( ) L > \ | |. b , , n : b m l u ' i - r ,.0-1 sc \ i s i t o r s T u e s d a y , \\ ,-s ,1,1-,. Mi ( In -k>\ Ii b o d , I si 1 •id | | e i i Mr- \ | - m Ibdl M:-s C m 1 m J 1 ! 11 K ' ic M r . . u u l M r s S. 1 I. ( \ , r r m 1 F O I ( s \ I .] d a u g h t e r l ) o n » t h \ s p e n t 5mi<l.i> m l 1 , n ( | I ' i d l e ' s A n n \ r l m r rcbi t i \ ,-s, • I ' O l i > A ! , b N ' c . r l t o e ^ c.-ttt^c m i d M r v J < n S l i , n l h ^ h , ' r n l ! l , 1 , r I1 ' ; ' - , 1 , . , /,,,,,1 |„ : [ 1 ( 1 ^ s f - u , |>|i.,nr \ ' o . w e e k folinwiiiL; ,,11 o p c r i t t i o i i l o r t h e , , ( 1 , , , , r e m o v a l of h e r t o n s i l s , ! b ' O L 1,\< I I \ \ ( . L 1 A,1 I,, 1, !,,!• M r . a n d M r s . J C V M i l e i i r v . m d ^ " i i - , , r< e \ • a t t e n d e d the f i i n r r a I of M rs ,| , - H n i n at l-'ou l e r v i l l c S , n , d , \ \:()\i > \ b l (,>- i:!;t\ (1'•. b ! o ( ! , . . . , , , • v l , , , | ! ' " " ^ ' ' ' ' Lb V V m , \\ i n k b \\ o r d r e c e i v e d h e r e 1 1 s( w ee,v a | ' ,, ilc.it h of M i s , I r e n e L a r k l e , il L o " - b O L s \ | . | - , | I I H \ \ [ , i ( r l . e . l i o r r t I ' I , d a i H , N e w l ' c r k , M a r c h ,'ird. | r ! s \ [ s , , ,,|1 k i n d s of b . i \ . IL K L . l i i o f M r. m i d M rs, IL, \ m o n d I . i ' c b h e l d ,>i D c x l c r a n d L a i d L u r l c t t of D e t r o i l | ( ) | ; >, \ I . I •'. 1 b e ] i o w i r s I m m r .,,, w e r e \ y e e k e n d v i s i t o r s a! tin- I m m c o t I '.., -1 I ' n d i i l b i s l r c e t I 1 , , H M - ..ml 'J I \ \ ' i l l C u r i c f t , l o t s . I n , | , n r e V. I'.. I b u m , tV.'-'i > e , b bill A \ r. Del -oit M i d i I \ c c o r d , !!•:• 10 ( b e lb, \ ( it \ l i m e s ] T r i b u n e , M o n k s I.e., t ' 1 a n d i m n , ' ) ( ) | ( S A L ] - , ' l b . s t o r e o r c u p i t d b - \\' I a r c (1()111-: a l a u d office b u s i n e s s w r i t \ y , I b i r n a r d . W i l l sell mi a c o n t r a c t J H I ; a u t o m s i r . i i u T . ,,,,^, M n . | ] | p , t \ m e n t d o w n if b i k c n ri^lit . i w a v M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p , • , o l ' i W r t i i u i r , S t „ F l o u e l l , M i d i , Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The D e m a n d for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BL.ANKBN, Prop. 1924 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Increased prices being paid for Cucumber^ Pickles Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw. or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO.Pinek^ "*" \\ , b . M ti r p b \ is slow 1 \ b u t ^n r c b . ' . l i n i n g s t r e n g t h a f t e r h i s ( | ; I I I ; ' I T " I I - d l n e s s . I L - is a h i e t o si( m a eh , -, a n d L i k e f o o d r e g u l a r l y . • Uvlin I). W h i t e ^DMI faimpv of I low ell,' M r . a n d M r s M c r v i n N i l e a m i ( i c o r j r c b c u r ) of . T a c k s o n s | ¥ ' n t S u n d a \ a t t h e h o m e o f L. I . e a \ e y . I L I - ' l ' l i b b S If m m h. i \ e ., n '•• c 1 r p e l t o m a k e i n t o r n / s d r o p m . c a r d . H ' r f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u will l i k e o u r u m r k a n d mi r p r i c e s L i n c k n c y ]; lufT Hu-^ C o . . L i n c k n e \ , M i c h . r I-'OIJ. S A I . I - : A r i s t o c r a t i c F l a m d J{o. k a n d S i l v e r C a m p i n r s . I ^ ^ m s c i s o i ) . S t o c k ai\>.a>s. l i e n I , W h i t e . . l o b n M a r t i n a n d f u » L ,jrr i-nj,n in;: a b o \ of l i n e o r a n g e s a n d / r a p . f r u i t s e n t t h e m f r o m t h r s u n n \ S.MIII, b y M r . a n d M r s . Kh>\<| R e a s o n . , , . . „ . - . 1 . 1 1 11 ( 1 0 \ ' L K A > D r i M O ' l ' I I l e v f,,r s.b, D a n i r l \ \ . ^ u r t a w h o h a d b e e n ill J , , , . . . . . . , I m p u r e .Miss r a n m c M o n k s . Mir s c v i - r a l w e e k s d i e d at I n s h o m e 1»«TC T u e s d a y n i o r n i n ^ . 1 h e f u n r r d 1'OK S . M . L , N e w m i l c h c o w , :, y e a r s w i l l b e h e l d a( S t . M a r v ' s e h n r c b - ( , b | . ( b i o d c o w w i t h c a l f b> s i d e r i i u r s ( l ; t \ . O hit u :i r>" n o t i c e n e x t w e e k I l e r n a r d L a v e y . l ' w c : , t \ f o u r t h o u . s a m l JKHJIHIS n 1 '1; '()I( S . \ L 1 ' , r i m r o u j . d i b r c d I ' | > r i i o u l l , m i l k (Lilly o r I b S . o o O p o u n d s p e r w< < k F t o r k r o o s t e r s ,ils( i .stack of s t r a w ATV m m heiriK t a k e n c a r e of at lh» L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . L i n c k ' o s r,;ilk c s l , i b l i s b i i i e n t of t h e W A N F K D - O l d u n d s e c o n d h . i n d f u r nitnrr. Marry Storey, Dfxtrr. ( > o r , b ; • ! . : : ' ( " m p a n y a c c o r d i r i j . t liw -, i- • - ' : :;,. m a n a g e r , l a p u ' c r 1 j 1, . ; K. :, '• FOK 5KRVICB- ,Shorthorn Durham Hull eligible tor registry. O' - r r r, I. n a d i i U T nwn . s l u p t h e l i e YA. Spear*. p u b l i c a n s n o m i n a t e d C h a r l r s W h i t e hfad, thr present incumbent, for tow 1, REGISTERED Polind Chin* Boar. ship clerk and the Democrats immu (W. R. LWinfSton itrain) for Mr atrd Mrs. Whitehead. Ins wif(, for the *!«• Ed. Spe*ri, one mile *e»t sMinr o f f i c e , ' [ t i e W h i t e h e a d s m u s t b e ° ' * • * * • a i.onnlar fmnilv ,n C.reKorv. I'URK LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, 114.9«. Age 40t 119.41. K. D«y Uird who has been ill for R. J. Ctrr, Agt. tbe past several weeks is « little- iui- , JUSTICE OF THE PEACE proved. I & ****** ' r o - t BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE s Profitable Store Lighting Storekeepers sometimes wonder \vhy they are not doing more business. The reason, in s o m e c a s e s — p e r h a p s m o s t — i s that c o m - peting stores are better lighted and therefore more attractive to buyers. E v e r y b o d y prefers to deal in a brightly lighted s t o r e — you d o yourself. N o b o d y likes to buy in a pOorly lighted store. If you are not doini^ the a m o u n t of business that y o u consider you have a right to expect, ask us to inspect your lighting. Perhaps the reason w h y is there. N o cnarge is m a d e for this service. - THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL »"Quality Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits* C. V. VAN WINKLE i • $ ,a , ' * • - I O , i. i i •»,, I. ^»!W?«-.«fWtMWT»*-". * * • * • • * " « r •<s? Motherhood and Child's Welfare ( O M H t T I K I ) » V L. S. (ihildreii'ii Bureau W axliin^ton, I). C Qufntiua-i a r i s i n g a n d i n f o r m a t i o n {K-rtaining to t h e itbcnc »ul>je«-t», will \xt a n » * t c r r J fre«-, by ( . o v e n i r n c u t exp e r t * a n d b u l l r t i n n s**iU to a»»i»t an> of o u r n a d t r . i u p o n rr*ju«-»t, b> uildrrssitiK a* ubovr. T W f u n d A m e a t a l Rights of Childhood T h e r e is a good deal of expense connected with the proper rearing' of idhdUren. Fathers and mothers and attboel tatx payers are well aware that I boys and girls "cost money." But •in. spite of this fact children are an not a liability. Few parents say that children are not «r«rth all they cost. If the parents far a n y reason can not provide for their children and this duty falls to the community, the children are none the leea a community asset. Certainly therefore the care and provision which children require is not to be given merely as an act of kindness and humanity. It is the children's right. There is a minimum of care which tfl due to every child. If all chJUreo. do not receive it the com- -jaoflBity suffers. Let us sum up these rights of children, briefly, and then go on to find out how the community can assure them to all its children. In the light of the best present knowledge it is generally agreed that ail children have a right to the best of care before birth—for the care of the child begins with the care of t h e mother before the baby comes— and at birth. They have a right to c o n e in\o a home prepared for them They have a right to pure food suited to their needs and given at regular hours: at first their mother's narsing them and then simple, wellchosen, well-prepared meals. They have a right to enough food and tho right kind of food to keep them steadily growing and gaining in w e i g h t They have a right to a clean well-kept home, not overcrowded They have a right to plenty of fresh air and pure water. They have a right to warm rooms and warm clothing in cold weather. They have a right to clean and suitable clothing and to properly fitting shoes. They have a right to sanitary conveniences which make it easy for them to keep clean. They have a right to be taught habits of cleanliness concerning the body, face and hands, and teeth. They have a right to be protected against communicable diseases and to be taught the ways of keeping well. They have a right to regulai health examinations by doctor and dentist and to treatment for any defects that occur. They have a right to healthy play, and so they have a right to safe outdoor play space. Indoors too, they have a right to some place where their play will not be restricted. They have a right to playmates and companions and to sympathetic interest from adults. They have a right to play material and tools. They have a right to freedom from all except light household or outdoors work so that they may go to school and have the extra strength they need for growth. They have this right as long as they are growing, or at least until 16, and they have a right to education to the limit of their abilities. They have a right to moral training and the influence of a good example. Now all of these rights are usuallj best secured in a normal family home. We may say, without any doubt, that every child has a right to home life, with an income on the father's part that will allow him to provide the things just now summed up. If the father's income does not enable him to give his children all they ought to have, the community must help. How fast the weeks K<> gliding by and w'th stories and letters from the Scribes i m r : mai.v parts of i nr good -old state, Michigan, ue u^am meet in 'OUT little department, where the .Scribes Club, new and old members •gaaA each other. T b i s w*rk our first letter i> from a. now member, who live* at Bear Lake, a beautiful little town beside beautiful lake, which the town is after. Here is her l.tter: "Dear Uncle Ernest: I saw your department in the Bear Laic/* Beacon, that you would give a prize to the firstt ten who sent in Stories or poems or experiences, and I thought that was an experience so I tiMRjg£ht 3 would try to win a prize at I am from Bear Lake. Miss Ella Schimke "Now comes her story and Uncle Ernest guesses that she is some story teller and surely is entitled to a prize >for such a good long, interesting story. : She gives "Shary Eyes" credit for the Story. Here it is: A Workday ' O r e S a t u r d a y not long before • Christmas my mother went away aba* t five o'clock in the morning. Sh<- was pernor to be gone until Monday morning, /arid she took with her my jioangeet sister, who was about three years old. A"nd my father would not he home until night. So my two bnathers and sisters and I were left aloatrv r J «rag only thirteen and the . others were younger, '•-When I came down stairs in the morning I made some breakfast. AIthough the others were not yet up, it « m t a » t early. I knew it being Saturd a y "there was a lot of work to do, but I didn't know where to start. As I tffplrrtd aroond I saw the bread ready t a b e mixed. I knew how to do it so •other children to get up fnr it was iji d i d n t take long. Then I called the fi**n B u t t h a t was the worst part of all t o get them up an ready for breakf a s t and out to play. B u t soon I was at my work again. 1 thought I would clean the floors n e x t . I was so busy that I nearly forg o t to get dinner, but I didn't though. after the dinner dishes were all t h a t was left was to bake bread, so I thought I would make calces, and I did too. I made of them but before morning they nearly gone so I made some just as I had dinner ready on Sunday a car came and brought my mother home.—Sharp Eyes. F; • Clark from Riverdale. has filled out a missing word poem that was run in the department several weeks ago, but she has done so well in her work we are going to publish her letter and poem. Riverdale, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest: I have filled in the missing words and hope to get my answer soon, as I have not got my answer. Here is the poem, Those pleasant days have passed away And many a time, that thr'n was gay Within the tomb now darkly dwells. And he hears no more those chiming bells. Yours very truly, Fay Clark. Stefania says she thought the gift sent her for a prize was real nice and now she is giving us two new riddles, but Humpty Dumpty is an old one and I'ncle Ernest remembers this one when he was a little boy. Uncle Ernest wishes the scribes won!'.' ail t r y an 1 he original and i:uik( up their stories and riddles, then this will make our department so much more interesting. Let us try. Oakley, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest: I received your gift and thought it was real nice. This time I am going to send you two r:dales : Once there was a man who was making a bridge without any nails, boards nor a hammer but yet the bridge was strong enough. Answer—Ice. Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Hnmpty Dumpty had a gr*at fall, all the Kings horses and all the King? men could not get Humpty Dumpty up again. Answer—Egg. I hope I will ;rrt another gift. Emm Stefania Yarabek. Here is J. C. Herald and he says I call that prize of mine "a crackerj- Ack." 1 suppose J. C. means it is u dandy, and of course .1. C. won or that, riddle contest and Uncle Ernest sent him a real boys prize. Edmoro, Mich. Dear Sirs : I just received third prize. It is a pencil sharpener, I call it a crack erjack. It has been two hours since it came and every pencil in the house i< sharpened. The name of it is cut New Embroideries Offered in the Art Shops B y E t h e l Dean Hayden P a t t e r n No. 406 E G G S F O R A L L O C C A S I O N S By M n C. D. W. Who doesn't like egga. At our house we never grow tired of them, and we're always trying out new egg d*shes. Here are a few dishes, perhaps you would enjoy too, for a change. Baked Egg»—Run one cup cold boiled ham through fjood chopper, together with one-half cp bread crumbs, add salt and pepper to taste, with one teaspoon butter, add just enough milk to make a soft paste, butter the custard cups well; and half fill them with the above mixture. Break an egg in each cup, season, and cover with cracker crumbs. Place the cups in boiling water and bake until eggs are set. This will take about, 12 minutes. Angel Food Padding—Why not have whipped cream, together with an angel food pudding for dessert? It's delicious. To two well-beaten eggs add one cup powdered sugar, and one* tablespoon flour, together with two cups chopped walnut meats pouT into a baking dish, set in a pan of boiling water and cook 45 minutes. Let it remain in the water until cool, then serve with whipped cream. Fried Potato** and Eggt—Slice cold boiled potatoes and frying butter till nicely browned. Just before you remove them from the fire, add two well-beaten eggs and stir well. This makes a nice change from plain potatoes. Eggi and Oy»ter§—Beat three eggs until frothy, add one tablespoon sweet cream, with salt and pepper to to taste. Melt one tablespoon butter in a small pan, pour in the eggs, and stir over a low fire. When the mixture begins to thicken, add one cup oyster and cook till all is a soft creamy mass. Serve with or without buttered toast. Balloon Muffins Beat with an egg-beater very thoroughly but separately: Two eggs; one-half pint of milk; one-half pint of water; one pint of flour. Bake in greased muffin rings in a very hot oven about 20 minutes, or until brown. Breaded Potatoes For a change in serving potatoes try this plan. Select small potatoes, pare and boil in salt water. Drain, roll in beaten eggs and cracker crumbs and brown in deep fat made of half butter and half bacon frying. These are fine served with a fish or meat course. Cream Nat Fadge Bring slowly t o boiling point two cups granulated sugar two-third cup sweet milk. Boil until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from fire and add one teaspoonful vanilla, one tablespoonfulj butter and one cup chopped nut meats. Stir until smooth, then pour onto a buttered plate or tin and mark into squares. Hinti Insert a small piece of macaroni or a paper into your berry pies. It will act as a steam pip* and the juice will not boil over. No oven to clean. An excellent way to cook prunes is to cover with water in a covered jar :-.nd cook in oven. If the ribbon ends of a blanket are torn finish with a double crochet edge with a bone hook. When the children lose the tips off their shoestrings dip the ends in mucilage and let them dry. Never burn old shoes. Bury them r e a r the roots of some tree shrub or in the garden to enrich the soil. This week's offering cannot but reach the heart of every woman, who is a lover of beautiful aprons and wants one of her own making and one tTiat will be admired by her friends. Festoons of blue bachelor buttons make a sparkling effect on chat dish apron of unbleached muslin. Leaves are green and lines of darning stitch are darker shade of green. Black dots give a pleasant accent to the design. Edges may be bond or buttonhole "stitched with blue. Unbleached muslin, stamped with embroidery design and cutting outlines, 75 cents. Order by number and mail to Embroidery Editor, 58 Market ayenue, S. W, Grand Rapids, Michigan. — . o Wheat Fooda for Breakfast Wheat foods are eaten in so many attractive forms that it is no hardship to eat more wheat, For breakfast there are any number of good wheat cereals and toast, or rolls, or griddle cakes or muffins. For luncheon some kind of a creamed dish on toast is good with possibly a pudding for dessert. Macaroni or spaghetti dishes make a good and substantial dinner as well as a very economical one, Besides these, there are all kinds of cakes and pies and cookies; the list is almost endless. There is hardly any food that can be used in so many different ways as wheat in combinations with other foods. That is one reason why we never tire of it. 25 H i l l llll B(« M M M T h e H o m e B e a u t i f u l l The Wallinf ord A Farm Home for the Large Family » TTTT M well, the man who made it made no mistake for it cuts dandy. I am a boy so if I win the riddle contest send me a boy's prize. J. C. Herald. Hit the Owl In the good old days, an attorn^yat- law advertised for an office boy. At the appointed hour he faced the applicants extending in a line from one end of the office to the door. "Boys," he said, "I am going to tell you a story- When I have finished I want each of you to ask mo a question about that story'' The boy that asks the best question gets the job. "A farmer looked out of the window one morning and saw an o\v perched on the roof of his b a m . H( got his shotgun, went out into t.h' yard .took deliberate aim at the owi and fired. A moment later he noticed a small column of smoke cominp out of the top of the barn. Soon the entire barn was in flames. And 'hu> ends the story of the Farmer and the Owl. Xow boys, ask your questions.1 the lawyer said. "Was tho barn insured?" askeel one. "Did the wads from the shell start tho fire°" asked another. "Did th<> farmer build a m-w barn?" asked the third. F i n a l l y , a small red-headed, freckled-faced lad at the end of the line said: "Did he hit the owl?" The boy was hired.— Send your letters to Uncle E r n e s t 5¾ Market Ave., S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Fl2-5T FlOOB. PLAH This roomy house—the Wallingford— has been designed to m e e t the needs of the modern farmer. The outside has cozy and homelike appearance. It would look equally well on the treeless prairie of the west or on the wooded hill sides of j New England. A solid substantial effect ia given by the arrangement of , porches neither of which are built ,on but are part of the general floor '. plan. The openings of the front 'porch are lined with trellis for vines which with foundation shrub's and plants alwayf* add to the restful ness of an exterior. A color combination of light portland cement stucco with green trim and shutters and either a bright red or green roof will be entirely pleasing. A model of convenience, this plan takes into consideration the need for large rooms during the harvest seam SCCGND FLOOR PLAN son. Here is a living room 18 feet by 13 feet with a comfortable fireplace for long winter days and ventilation from all sides in hot weather. An unusually large dining room is adjoining. The kitchen contains large cupboards and a china closet which can be opened on the dining room side also. The screened porch should prove convenient for housework on hot days or as a place to take the family meals. Under this porch is a large concrete rain water tank. From the rear entry the men can go directly into the wash room to clean up before entering the house. This entry has stairs leading to tb« basement, one half of which is planned for the storage of fruit, seed, etc., an the other half contains laundry and boiled room. At the east end of the house, shut off from the other rooms, is the farmer's office so essential on the modern farm for keeping records of stock and farm operations. Upstairs there are four good bed rooms with plenty of good closet space in each and also a small room for sewing or additional storage. Built of concrete block covered with portland cement stucco and roofed with a fire resistive material like concrete tile or cement-asbestos shingle, this home will be safe against fire so much dreaded on t h i lonely farm. Plans, blue prints and special specifications of these home* can be »ecured for $15 by addressing the Building Editor, 58 Market avenue, S. W., Grand Hapida, Michigan. •T'V sss b&SSSX •KBR ^am MjMbOMMMdM •swa '^"•Icf : 1 J Cooperative Associations are Benefited by Many Services u. S. Department of Agricultural Cover Every Phrase of Marketing and Selling Farm Crop* W a s h i n g t o n — T h e v a r i o u s l i n e s of s e r v i c e w o r k a r e b e i n g c o r r e l a t e d by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e t o m a k e t h e m m o r e u s e - ful t o o p e r a t i v e a s s o c i a t i o n s . A l r e a d y it a s s i s t s c o - o p e r a t o r s fc>y m a k i n g s u r - v e y s of e x i s t i n g m a r k e t i n g m a c h i n e r y a n d i n d i c a t i n g p o s s i b i l i t i e s of employi n g n e w m a c h i n e r y o r i m p r o v i n g th\- old. I t n o w p l a n s t o h e l p f a r m e r s m a r k e t i n g o r g a n i s a t i o n s all t h e w a y t h r o u g h f r o m t h e p r e l i m i n a r y field s u r v e y t o t h e p o i n t of r e v i e w i n g t h e a c t u a l f u n c t i o n i n g of t h e m a r k e t i n g m a c h i n e r y . A s s i s t a n c e is g i v e n t o c o - o p e r a t i v e a s s o c i a t i o n s by t h e d e p a r t m e n t in m a n y w a y s . B e s i d e s m a k i n g s u r v e y s of m a r k e t i n g c o n d i t i o n s , it f u r n i s h e s i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g l e g a l p r o b l e m s , m a k e s s u g g e s t i o n s a s t o o r g a n i z a t i o n d e t a i l s a n d o p e r a t i n g p l a n s , h e l p s coo p e r a t i v e a s s o c i a t i o n s t o i n s t a l l effic i e n t a c c o u n t i n g s y s t e m s , a i d s t h e m t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e G o v e r n m e n t s s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n , i n s p e c t i o n a n d w a r e - h o u s e s e r v i c e s , a n d p u b l i s h e s d e t a i l e d i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h e a c t i v i t i e s of t h e 9 , 0 0 0 o p e r a t i n g c o - o p e r a t i v e a s s o c i a - t i o n s in t h i s c o u n t r y . I t a l s o f u r n i s h e s c o - o p e r a t i v e a s s o - c i a t i o n s w i t h a m a r k e t n e w s s e r v i c e on s h i p m e n t s f r o m p r o d u c i n g s e c t i o n s a n d a r i v a l s a t c e n t r a l m a r k e t s . T h i s s e r v i c e c o v e r s all t h e m o r e i m p o r t a n t f r u i t a n d v e g e t a b l e s , a s well * s d a i r y p r o d u c t s , h a y a n d f e e d s , l i v e s t o c k , a n d w o o l . T h e i n f o r m a t i o n is d i s t r i b u t e d by t e l e g r a p h to a s s o c i a t i o n s w i l l i n g t o p a y t h e t e l e g r a p h t o l l s . I t is a l s o rel e a s e d d a i l y a t m o r e t h a n .tt) c e n t r a l m a r k e t s , a n d Ls f u r n i s h e d t o r a d i o b r o a d c a s t i n g s t a t i o n s a t v a r i o u s p o i n t s . T h e p u r p o s e of t h e s e r v i c e is to f u r n i s h p r o d u c e r s a n d s h i p p e r s w i t h c o m p l e t e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t c a r - lot m o v e m e n t s of c r o p s a n d a b o u t c u r - r e n t m a r k e t s u p p l i e s a n 1 g e n e r a l m a r - k e t c o n d i t i o n s . G e n e r a l S u r v e y l i M a d e W h e n t h e d e p a r t m e n t u n d e r t a k e s to h e l p in s t a r t i n g a c o - o p e r a t i v e assoc i a t i o n , it f i r s t m a k e s a s u r v e y of t h e si'.t-ation. I t f i n d s t u t w h n t q u a n t i f y of p r o d u c t s c a n p r o b a b l y be m a d e a v a i l a b l e f o r h a n d l i n g by tb<' c o - o p e r - a t i v e m e t h o d . I t d i s c o v e r s w h o h a n d l e s t h e e x i s t i n g t r a d e , t h r o u g h w h a t c h a n n e l s it f l o w s , a n d a t w h a t d i s t r i - b u t i o n c o s t . T h i s i n f o r m a t i o n is a n a l y z e d t o s h o w w h a t , if a n y , oppo? t i m i t y e x i s t s t o m a k e a s a v i n g on t h e c o s t of d i s t r i b u t i o n . D a t a g a t h e r e d by t h e d e p a r t m e n t c o n c e r n i n g o t h e r a s s o c i a t i o n s o p e r a t i n g in t h e s a m e line o r s i m i l a r l i n e s a r e l a i d b e f o r e t h e int e r e s t e d p r o d u c e r s . T h r o u g h t h e dep a r t m e n t d o e s n o t t a k e t h e r e s p o n s i - b i l i t y of m a k i n g a n y d e f i n i t e r e c o m - m e n d a t i o n a s t o w h e t h e r t h e f a r m e r s s h o u l d or s h o u l d n o t g o a h e a d w i t h a c o - o p e r a t i v e p l a n , it s t a n d s r e a d y to h e l p t h e m if t h e y d e c i d e to d o so. H o w t h e d e p a r t m e n t a s s i s t s nevs a s s o c i a t i o n s m a y b e i l l u s t r a t e d b y a b r i e f a c c o u n t of w h a t w a s d o n e in o r - g a n i s i n g t h e V i r g i n i a P o u l t r y P r o - d u c e r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n . T h i s c a s e w a s t y p i c a l cf m a n y in w h i c h t h e d e p a r t - m e n t h a s p l a y e d a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t . S o m e p r e l i m i n a r y w o r k t o w a r d o r g a n - i z i n g t h e V i r g i n i a A s s o c i a t i o n h a d be*z» d o n e b e f o r e t h e d e p a r t m e n t w a s c a l l e d in. A p l a n of o r g a n i z a t i o n , witfe b y l a w s a n d a f o r m of c o n t r a c t , h a d b e e n d r a w n u p . T h i s p l a n w a s s u b m i t t e d t o t h e d e p a r t m e n t , w h i c h r e c o m m e n d e d a n u m b e r of c h a n g e s a n d t h e s e w e r e a c e p t e d . T h e n r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e s of t h e d e p a r t m e n t b r o u g h t i n t # a c o m m o n a g r e e m e n t a n u m b e r g r o u p s t h a t h a d b e e n w o r k i n g i n d e - p e n d e n t l y t o w a r d e s t a b l i s h i n g a eno p e r a t i v e m a r k e t i n g s y s t e m . M e e t i n g s of p r o d u c e r s i n 30 c o u n t i e s w e r e a r - r a n g e d , a n d l o c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s f o r m - ed w h k h s e r v e d a s t h e n u c l e i of t h e s t a t e - w i d e a s s o c i a t i o n w h i c h w a s l a t e r f o r m e d . F i n a l l y in N o v e m b e r 1 9 2 3 t h e a s s o c i a t i o n w a s l a u n c h e d in b u s i n e w . S t a n d a r d F e r n * A v a i l a b l e A K h o u g h t h e d e p a r t m e n t i s n o t p r e - p a r e d in e v e r y c a s e t o g o t o t h i s l e n g t h in s t a r t i n g n e w a s o c i a t i o n s , it h a s ^ y a i l a b l e ranch i n f o r m a t i o n of g e n e r a l a p p l i c a t i o n i n c o - o p e r a t i v e m a r k e t i n g . I t a s s i s t s c o - o p e r a t i v e a s - s o c i a t i o n s in e s t a b l i s h i n g a c c o u n t i n g a a d a u d i t s y s t e m s . S t a n d a r d f o r m s of a c c o u n t s h a v e b e e n w o r k e d o u t , a n d t h e s e a r e a p p l i e d b y d e p a r t m e n t e x p e r t s t o p a r t i c u l a r p r o b l e m s . A c - c o u n t i n g s y s t e m s h a v e b e e n d e v i s e d f a r a b o u t a l l t h e c o m m o d i t i e s t h a t c a n be h a n d l e d c o - o p e r a t i v e l y . V i t a l f a c t s r e g a r d i n g t h e f i n a n c i a l s t a n d i n g , v o l u m e of t r a d e , a n d m a r k e t i n g p l a n s • f e x i s t i n g c o - o p e r a t i v e i n s t i t u t i o n s a r e c o m p i l e d a n d p u b l i s h e d e v e r y t w o w e e k s in a s i r t e e n - p a p e m i m e o g r a p h - ed c i r c u l a r . F e d e r a l s t a n d a r d s e s t a b l i s h e d b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e a r e a g r e a t h e l p t o t h e c o - o p e r a t i v e m o v e - m e n t A d h e r e n c e t o r e c o g n i z e d a n d d e f i n i t e c o m m o d i t y s t a n d a r d s is a b - s o l u t e l y n e c e s s a r y t o s u c c e s s in coo p e r a t i v e m a r k e t i n g . O n e of t h e g r e a t • b j e * t s of c o - o p e r a t i o n i s t o g i v e s m a l l p r o d u c e r s t h e a d v a n t a g e of l a r g e - s c a l e o p e r a t i o n s . B u t t h i s c a n n o t b e efficiently d o n e w h e n p r o d u c t s v a r y i n g in q u a l i t y a r e l u m p e d t o g e t h e r . U n - d e r s u c h c o n d i t i o n s p r o d u c e r s h a v e n o i n c e n t i v e t o m a i n t a i n h i g h s t a n d a r d s . Nefrtect t o r e c o g n i z e v a r i a t i o n * in t h e q u a l i t y o r p r o d u c t s h a n d l e d h a s p r o b - a b l y c a u s e d m o r e f a i l u r e s in e o - o p e r a - t i o a t h a n a n y t h i n j r e l s e . F e d e r a l g r a d i n g e l i m i n a t e s t h i s c a u s e of f a i l - ure, g i v e s p r o t e c t i o n t o t h e efficient p r o d u c e r , a n d c r e a t e s c o n f i d e n c e a n o g o o d w i l l a m o n g b u y e r s . F e d e r a l S t a n d a r d * H e l p C o - o p * C o o p e r a t i v e a s s o c i a t i o n s a r e ena b l e d to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of F e d e r a l s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n in t h e i r o w n b u s i n e s s by t h e r e c e i v i n g p o i n t a n d s h i p p i n g p o i n t i n s p e c t i o n s e r v i c e s m a i n t a i n e d by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . R e c e i v i n g p o i n t i n s p e c t i o n s e r v i c e w a s s t a r t e d in 1 9 1 7 . I t is n o w f u r n i s h e d in a b o u t 10 of t h e p r i n c i p a l m a r k e t s of t h e c o u n t r y ' - F e d e r a l i n s p e c t o r s s t a - t i o n e d a t t h e s e m a r k e t s i n s p e c t a n d c e r t i f y t h e q u a l i t y a n d c o n d i t i o n of s h i p m e n t s r e c e i v e d t h e r e a n d a t n e a r - by p o i n t s - T h e i r i n s p e c t i o n c e r t i f i - c a t e s a r e p r i m a f a c i e l o c a l e v i d e n c e a s t o t h e q u a l i t y a n d c o n d i t i o n of t h e p r o d u c t s i n s p e c t e d . A n y f i n a n c i a l l y i n t e r e s t e d p a r t y is e n t i t l e d t o c a l l for r e c e i v i n g p o i n t i n s p e c t i o n . F e d e r a l i n s p e c t i o n h a s w i d e n e d t h e a p p l i c a - t i o n of s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n a n d b r o u g h t h o m e i t s m e a n i n g t o t h e f a r m e r s m o r e s t r o n g l y t h a n a n y o t h e r a g e n c y . Coo p e r a t i v e a s s o c i a t i o n s ' h a v e b e e n ind u c e d b y i t t o i m p r o v e t h e q u a l i t y of t h e i r o f f e r i n g s , a n d h a v e f o u n d in a s o u n d b a s i s f o r p o o l i n g . T h e v a l u e of s u c h i n s p e c t i o n is m a n y - s i d e d . S h i p m e n t s m a y h a v e d e - t e r i o r a t e d in t r a n s i t f r o m t h e s h i p - p i n g p o i n t . T h e y m a y h a v e b e e n off g r a d e w h e n t h e y s t a r t e d . A r e c e i v e r m a y c i t e r e a s o n s of g r a d e o r c o n d i - t i o n f o r r e j e c t i n g a s h i p m e n t , w h e n h i s r e a l m o t i v e is to a v o i d a l o s s occ a s i o n e d b y a f a l l in p r i c e . G o o d s in cold s t o r a g e a r e a l s o i n s p e c t e d . S u c h i n s p e c t i o n s is o f t e n d e s i r e d b y s h i p - p e r s w h o w a n t t o k n o w h o w t h e i r p r o d u c t s a r e h o l d i n g u p in cold s t o r - a g e . I t is a p r o t e c t i o n , n o t o n l y tu s h i p p e r s , b u t to d e a l e r s a n d c o n s u m - e r s , a n d p u t s t r a d i n g on a s a f e footi n g . S i m i l a r i n s p e c t i o n a t s h i p p i n g p o i n t s w a s s t a r t e d in 1 9 2 2 , a n d is n o w g i v e n in 28 s t a t e s . S h i p p i n g p o i n t ins p e c t i o n c e r t i f i c a t e s a r e v a l u a b l e c c m n . e r c i a l d o c u m e n t s in t h e h a n d s of a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n w h i c h is in a posit i o n t o m a k e f. o. b . s h i p m e n t s . T r a n s - a c t i o n s c o n c l u d e d on t h e b a s i s of a d e f i n i t e U . S. g r a d e a n d i n s p e c t i o n c e r t i f i c a t e c a n be c o n s i d e r e d l e g a l l y c l o s e d , a n d t h e s h i p p e r c a n c o m p e l f u l f i l l m e n t of t h e c o n t r a c t s . T h i s s y s t e m h a s m a d e p o s s i b l e a g r e a t d e - v e l o p m e n t of c a r l o t m a r k e t i n g , a n d h a s b e e n a p o w e r f u l i n f l u e n c e in t h e r e c e n t g r o w t h of c o - o p e r a t i v e a s s o c i a - t i o n s . W a r e h o u s e I n s p e c t i o n of V a l u e A n o t h e r G o v e r n m e n t s e r v i c e of v i t a l i m p o r t a n c e , t o c o - o p e r a t i v e o r g a n i z a - t i o n s in w a r e h o u s e i n s p e c t i o n . U n d e r t h e F e d e r a l W a r e h o u s e A c t , w a r e - h o u s e s f o r t h e s t o r a g e of f a r m p r o d - u r t s a r e i n s p e c t e d by G o v e r n m e n t offic i a l s a n d l i c e n s e d . S t o r a g e r e c e i p t s i s s u e d by f e d e r a l l y l i c e n s e d w a r e - h o u s e s a r e w i d e l y n e g o t i a b l e a s s e c u r - i t y f o r l o a n s . T h e y a r e a c c e p t e d n o t o n l y b y c o u n t r y b a n k e r s b u t b y f i n a n - cial i n s t i t u t i o n s in l a r g e c i t i e s a n d by t h e W a r F i n a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n a n d t h e I n t e r m r d i n a t e C r e d i t B a n k s . T h e r e is t h u s o p e n e d to t h e p r o d u c e r a n e w pool of c r e d i t , w h i c h is of g r e a t a s s i s t - a n c e t o c o - o p e r a t i v e a s s o c i a t i o n s h\ p r o m o t i n g o r d e r l y m a r k e t i n g . T h e c o t t o n , r i c e , a n d t o b a c c o c o - o p e r a t i v e a s s o c i a t i o n s a r e m a k i n g e x t e n s i v e u s e of t h i s m e a n s of r e g u l a t i n g t h e flow of t h e i r p r o d u c t s t o m a r k e t . M a n y o t h e r p r o d u c t s a r e s t o r a b l e i n f e d e r a l - ly l i c e n s e d w a r e h o u s e s , a n d a s s o c i a - t i o n s h a n d l i n g t h e m a r e c o m i n g to r e a l i z e t h e a d v a n t a g e s o f f e r e d b y t h e F e d e r a l w a r e h o u s e s y s t e m . h a d t h e s a m e a i l m e n t s a s h u m a n bei n g s , a n d t h a t s u r g e r y m i g h t h a v e .-aved t h e m . O p e n s B i r d H o t e l . S h e o p e n e d a i n j a r d i n g h o u s e f o r b i r d s , a n d w h e n s h e h a d c o u n t e d t h e bills s h e h a d 8UU r e g u l a r b o a r d e r s , w i t h e v e r y bill o p e n e d a l l t h e t i m e e i t h e r to t a k e in food o r t o let o u t t a s o n g . .Eight h u n d r e d b o a r d e r s , w i t h t h e n u m b e r i n c r e a s e d f o r w e e k - e n d s t o 1,000, t o 2,000 in t h e s u m m e r , a n d a t l e a s t 50 p e r c e n t of t h e " r e g u l a r s ' in n e e d of m e d i c a l t r e a t m e n t , m e a n s an e n o r m o u s t a s k . M i s s P o p e h a s b e e n a s k e d t o s h o w h e r b i r d s o n t h e s c r e e n ; s h e is f r e - q u e n t l y i n v i t e d t o l e c t u r e o n b i r d s a n d t o w r i t e a b o u t t h e m ; i t w o u l d b e p u b - l i c i t y w a i c h w o u l d r e s u l t in g i v i n g h e r t h e f u n d s s h e s e e k s f o r a p u b l i c b i r d h o s p i t a l , b u t s h e c a n n o t g i v e u p h e r t i m e f o r t h e s e t h i n g s w h e n a c a n a r y d e v e l o p s t h e p n e u m o n i a , o r a l i t t l e r.Lin b i r d d r a g s a b r o k e n l i m b . John Brown's Cave Underground Rail Marked by D. A. R. J o h n B r o w n ' s c a v e i s m a r k e d . F o l l o w i n g o u t a s u g g e s t i o n of t h e S t a t e H i s t o r i c a l s o c i e t y t h a t t r a d i - t i o n a l s p o t s in N e b r a s k a b e m a r k e d f o r p o s t e r i t y , t h e l o c a l c h a p t e r of t h e D a u g h t e r s of t h e A m e r i c a n Revolut i o n h a v e s e t u p a g r a n i t e s l a b t o d e s - i g n a t e t h e f a m o u s c a v e s i t u a t e d s o u t h - w e s t of t h e c i t y . T h e c a v e w a s a p a r t of t h e u n d e r - r o u n d r a i l r o a d o p e r a t e d b y J o h n B r o w n w h e n h e w a s k n o w n o n l y a s t h e O s w a t o m i e a b o l i t i o n i s t , a n d w a s o n e of t h e h i d i n g p l a c e s f o r t h e s l a v e s t h a t h e a n d o t h e r K a n s a n ' s s e n t t o C a n a d a b y w a y of N e b r a s k a . I t w a s b u i l t in «the M i s s o u r i r i v e r h i l l s i d e , in t h e s h a p e of a c r o s s , a n d f a s a n e x t e n s i o n o r c h a m b e r in e v e r y d i r e c t i o n of t h e c o m p a s s , in r e c e n t y e a r s t h e f a c e of t h e c a v e a n d t h e e n t r a n c e h a v e b e e n o v e r g r o w n w i t h s m a l l t r e e s . T h e c h a s m w a s o n l y o n e of a dozen o r m o r e l o c a t i o n s in t h e m i d d l e w e s t b u t is t h e l a r g e s t of all b e c a u s e it w a s u s e d a s a d i s t r i b u t i o n p o i n t f o r t h e o t h e r s . T h e e n t r a n c e t o t h e u n d e r - g r o u n d p a s a g e s c a m e f r o m a r a v i n e on t h e w e s t s i d e , a n d w a s f l a n k e d a n d h i d d e n b y a n old l o g c a b i n , w h i c h is s t i l l s t a n d i n g w i t h i t s c a l k e d - u p h o l e s a n d b a t t e r e d w e a t h e r b o a r d s . P a r t of i t c o v e r s o n e of t h e e n t r a n c e s , w h i c h led i n t o t h e c e l l a r . Old s e t t l e r s s a y t h a t t h e p a s s a g e w a y s f r o m t h i s c a v e e x t e n d e d b y r e - l a y s a l o n g t h e M i s s o u r i r i v e r b l u f f s o v e r i n t o e a s t e r n I o w a , f r o m w h e r e t h e s l a v e s w e r e s e n t in m a n y d i r e c - t i o n * . A b o u t 100 f e e t n o r t h of t h e c a v e is a n o l d - f a s h i o n e d w e l l w h e r e w a t e r w a s d r a w n b y m e a n s of a l o n g s t i c k w i t h a b u c k e t on o n e e n d a n d a w e i g h t on t h e o t h e r . T h e a u t h e n t i c i t y of i t a s t h e J o h n B r o w n c a v e is a t - t e s t e d b y a n u m b e r of old s e t t l e r s , t w o of w h o m h e l p e d t o s m u g g l e neg r o e s a t v a r i o u s t i m e s . o ^m&SE^E:T T" This Week B y E D . A N O W A C J C S h o o t i n g o n S i g h t . B r e a k i n g W o o d e n L e g * W h o ' * W h o i n L a n i i n g . ffWWfflff .v«^:/*vr/*o*\ir/«w«ttr»\tt L a n s i n g , M i c h . — D e p u t y G a m e W a r d e n s h a v e b e e n i n s t r u c t e d t o s h o o t on s i g h t a n y m e r g a n s e r d u c k f o u n d a n y - w h e r e i n t h e s t a t e . R e l e n t l e s s w a r - f a r e h a s b e e n d e c l a r e d u p o n t h e m e r - g a n s e r n o w t h a t i t h a s d e f i n i t e l y b e e n p r o v e n t h e m e r g e n s e r r o b s t h e t r o u t s t r e a m s of i t s g a m e f i s h . R e c e n t e x - a m i n a t i o n s of t h e s t o m a c h s of t h e s e d u c k s h a v e s h o w n i t s t r o u t l o v i n g n a - t u r e . I n o n e m e r g a n s e r ' s i n n a r d s w a s f o u n d a t r o u t w h i c h m e a s u r e d n i n e i n c h e s m i n u s i t s h e a d , M a r k C r a w , T r a v e r s e C i t y g a m e w a r d e n , m a d e t h a t f i n d a n d h a s o t h e r s e n r o u t e t o s t a t e a u t h o r i t i e s . o h n B a i r d , h e a d of t h e C o n s e r v a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , s a y s t h a t a m e r g a n s e r is a p t t o c a t c h a n d d e v o u r a t l e a s t 20 t r o u t in a d a y . O t h e r a u t h o r i t i e s s a y t h i s e s t i m a t e is v e r y c o n s e r v a t i v e . B y p a u s i n g a m o - m e n t in t o f i g u r e it w i l l b e s e e n t h e m e r g a n s e r t a k e s a t e r r i f i c t o l l of g a m e f i s h . H e i s a d a i l y f i s h e r m a n b y f o r c e of i n s t i n c t a n d a flock of t h e s e d u c k s w i l l d o m o r e d a m a g e in a d a y ' s w o r k t h a n a n a r m y of f i s h e r - m e n . Woman Is Only Surgeon for Birds in the World Woman 65 Years Old Works 200-Acre Farm M r s . A n n a M a k i , a F i n n i s h w o - m a n a t t h e a g e of 6 5 y e a r s , w o r k s a 2 0 0 - a c r e f a r m n e a r C r y s t a l F a l l , M i c h i g a n a n d d o e s all t h e w o r k h e r - self. S h e o w n s t e n c o w s , a h o r s e , c h i c k e n s , p i g s , e t c . , a n d a 3 - y e a r - o l d b u l l w h i c h n o o n e e l s e w i l l h a n d l e b u t w h i c h f o l l o w s h e r l i k e a l a m * . M r s , M a k i m a k e s t h r e e o r m o r e t r i p s a w e e k t o , t o w n , a n d is a s s p r y a s a g i r l of I B . S h e m a k e s f i r e w o o d off h e r f a r m a n d s e l l s i t t o p e o p l e in t o w n . S h e d o e s h e r o w n p l o w i n g , p l a n t i n g a n d h a r v e s t i n g , e v e n o c c a - s i o n a l l y b u t c h e r s a n a n i m a l . W i t h a l , s h e is a c r a c k s h o t . o — E m i n e n t S p e c i a l i s t : " S o y o u w e n t to a g e n e r a l p r a c t i t i o n e r . W h a t fool a d - v i c e d i d h e g i v e y o u ? " S h e : " O h , h e t o l d m e t o s e e a s p e - c i a l i s t . " — J u d g e . N e w Y o r k — V i r g i n i a P o p e , o c c u p y - i n g w i t h s o m e 8 0 0 " b o a r d e r s " a t h r e e - s t o r y h o u s e in t h i s c i t y , i s t h e o n l y w o m a n b i r d a u r g e o n i n t h e w o r l d , a n d t h e o n l y b i r d a u r g e o n , m a n o r w o - m a n , on t h i s s i d e of t h e A t l a n t i c . T h e s t o r y of h e r e x p e r i e n c e i s t o l d j a m i d t h r i l l s a n d s h r i e k s a n d t w i t t e r s a n d b u r s t s of s o n g , w i t h i n t e r r u p - t i o n s f r o m c u s t o m e r s w h o r e p o r t o v e r t h e t e l e p h o n e t h a t T w e e t T w e e t is off h i s f e e d , a n d a s k s w h a t s h e c h a r g e s f o r k e e p i n g a p a r r o t o v e r t h e w e e k - e n d . T o fret a n u n d i s t u r b e d f i v e m i n u t e s a l o n e w i t h M i a a P o p e u i m p o s s i b l e , u n l e s s o n e g o e s w i t h h e r on a m i d n i g h t c a l l t o t h e s i c k - p e r c h of a p a t i e n t a w a y off i n B r o o k l y n . M a « U B i r d s H « r S t a d y . M i s s P o p e of u p - s t a t e , N e w Y o r k . w a n t e d t o b e a n a r t i s t , b u t a f t e r a v a r i e d e x p e r i e n c e in N e w Y o r k , L o n - don a n d P a r i s , s h e a c c e p t e d a p o s i - t i o n w i t h a w h o l e s a l e d r u g h o u s e t o t r a v e l t h r o u g h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n - t r o d u c i n g a n e w b i r d s e e d . T o t a l k b i r d s e e d , s h e m u s t t a l k b i r d s , a n d t o t a l k b i r d s s h e m u s t h a v e a m o r e i n t i m a t e k n o w l e d g e t h a n g a i n e d t h r o u g h c h i r p i n g t o t h e m t h r o u g h t h e b a r s of a c a g e . S h e b e - g a n t o s t u d y b i r d s , t o l e c t u r e on b i r d s , t o t h i n k b i r d a , a n d b e f o r e shf r e a l i z e d i t s h e h a d b e c o m e a n a u t h o r - i t y o n j u s t w h a t p r o p o r t i o n of e a r l y w o r m s h o u l d g o i n t o f e a t h e r e d - c o v e r e d s t o m a c h s . S h e t o o k u p t h e s t u d y of m e d i c i n e ; s h e e n f t f f e d i n e r p e r i n a e n t i o n w o r k in t h e C a r n e g r i e l a b o r a t o r y , s h e t » o k d e a d b i r d s a p a r t a n d s a w t h a t t h e y Cuticura Soap and O i n t m e n t Ka*p th« Scalp CWaa and Haakay Hair Giwwtk 5,000 n i c k l e - p l a t e d b r a c e s , g e n e r a l l y s e l l s f o r $ 1 0 . 0 0 . G o i n g a t b a n k - r u p t s a l e p r i c e of $ 3 . 2 5 . F i t s f r o n t a n d r e a r of F o r d c a r s , C. N . M e l - t o n , C l o v i s , N e w M e x i c o . B i r t H u l b u r t , a n a t t o r n e y i n t h e E m p i r e b u i l d i n g , D e t r o i t , s e t t l i n g a d a m a g e c a s e f o r a n a u t o i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y , e s t a b l i s h e d a p r e c e d e n t t h a t h a s t h e l e g a l p r o f e s s i o n in t h e s t a t e a g o g . M r . H u l b u r t ' s c l i e n t c a r r i e d i n - s u r a n c e f o r a c o n t r a c t o r w h o s e t r u c k s a n d p l e a s u r e c a r s w e r e l i s t e d . T h e c o n t r a c t o r s s o n , w e a r i n g a n e x p e n s i v e a r t i f i c i a l l e g t o r e p l a c e t h e o n e n a t u r e p r o v i d e d o r i g i n a l l y , w a s i n j u r e d o n e d a y in a c o l l i s i o n w i t h a t r u c k o w n e d by h i s p a r e n t . T h e s o n ' s w o o d e n leg w a s r u i n e d . T h e s o n a t t e m p t e d tn c o l l e c t d a m a g e s f r o m h i s f a t h e r ' s a u t o i n s u r a n c e . M r . H u l b u r t d e c i d e d , a s a d j u s t e r , t h a t t h e c o m p a n y w a s n o t l i a b l e in v i e w of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e son a m i n o r , w a s t h e " p r o p e r t y " of h i s f a t h e r , t h a t t h e r e f o r e t h e w o o d e n leg c a m e in t h e s a m e c a t e g o r y , a n d t h a t t h e p r o p e r t y d a m a g e c o l l i s i o n c l a u s e in t h e f a t h e r ' s p o l i c y c o u l d n o t b e a t - t a c k e d b y t h e i n s u r e d ' s " p r o p e r t y . " T h e d e c i s i o n w a s a p p e a l e d b u t f.v'led of r e v e r s a l a n d a p r e c e d e n t in i n s u r - a n c e m a t t e r s ' a g a i n w a s e s t a b l i s h e d . H a r o l d B . F u l l e r , s o n of a u d i t o r g e n e r a l O. B . F u l l e r , is o n e of t h e b u s y h o y s in L a n s i n g . H e h a s j u s t b e e n e l e v a t e d to t h e p o s i t i o n of g e n - o r a l a c c o u n t a n t a n d a l s o w i l l h a v e c h a r g e of t h e i n h e r i t a n c e t a x collect i o n s . Hii •• Mc! f i r s t e n t e r e d s t a t e e m - p l o y a s p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y t o h i s f a - t h e r in 1 9 0 9 . I n 1 9 1 6 h e w a s a p - p o i n t e d d i s b u r s e m e n t c l e r k a n d h e l d t h a t p o s i t i o n u n t i l a f e w w e e k s a ^ o . D i d you k n o w * h a t : — - T h e l a n d d i v i s i o n of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of C o n s e r v a t i o n , o p e r a t e d u n d e r t h e d i r e c t s u p e r v i s i o n of F d w i n ' T a v e n s s h o w s a n e t p r o f i t t o t h e s t a t e e a c h y e a r . T w o h u m ! re 1 t h o u s a n d C h r i s t m a s t r e e s a r e e s t i m a t e d to h a v e b e e n s t o l e n in M i c h i g a n t h e l a s t w i n t e r . T h e r e a r e 60 b u i l d i n g s on t h e g r o u n d s of t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e . A r a d i o b r o a d c a s t i n g s t a t i o n is l o c a t e d o n t h e M, A. C. c a m p u s a t E a s t L a n s i n g . Here is Quick Relief! YOUwhosuffer untold misery from sharp stabbing pains, stiff aching backs, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, weak worn-out feeling-takeDodd's Pills, a diuretic stimulantto the kidneys and learn once more how g b - rsous it feels to be relieved. Don't deprive yourself of the great Joy of good health for another day! Get a box of Dodd's Pills now at your drugstore. 60c, or direct by mail, but "Try TK» Drug Stor* Ftrtt." The Dodd's Mr^icine Co. of U. S. 700 Mam SL Kuff.ilo, N. Y. Dodd's PUls J IF YOU DO NOT LEAVE A WILL the court appoints an Administrator of your M t a t * and your heir* at law will reocivo rt. IF YOU LEAVE A WILL you appoint your Executor and dosisnato who shall •Ivo yourostat*. MICHIGANTRUST Oftnizei in 1839 Corner P«arl a»d Ottawa r,R.AND R A P i n s S t a t e p o l l e r art- ri-ct'iviri^ rij_r:d t r a i n i n g ir: all b r a n c h r - , ui' s i a u - polirrt w o r k at thi- b a r r a c k - , in Ka~'. L a n s i n g . T h r stat<j uf Si»uth C a r o l i n a ha> w r i t t e n for i n f o r m a t i o n us t o t h r sue ct-ss of t h r s t a t e a d r r u n 1 >.trati'. r U.iard l a b o r s in M : c h i g a n a n d plan;-, t o a d o p t a s i m i l a r s y s t e m . M o r e t h a n 50 ht-ad of t h o r o u g h b n d h o r s e s m a y be f o u n d o n the- f a r m a n j in t h r s t a b l e s of t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i - c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e . A t l e a s t .±5,000 p e r s o n s e n t e r Det r o i t w e e k l y to v i s i t t h e c i t y . W a y n e c o u n t y h a s lTl.l.'iK a u t o m o - b i l e s , 256 m i l e s of p a v e d r o a d s a n d t e n l a k e s w h i c h m a y be r e a c h e d w i t h i n a n h o u r s d r i v e . , T h e l a r g e s t f r e i g h t c a r in A m e r i e a a r e l o c a t e d in D e t r o i t . T h e c i t y of D e t r o i t h o a s t s of ::,100 m a n u f a c t u r i n g p l a n t s . J u d g e H a r r y K e i d a n , D e t r o i t , i,- r u n n i n g a s c h o o l in w h i c h h e p r o m i s e s t o t a m e b e l l i g e r e n t h u s b a n d s a n d w i v e s a r e t a k i n g h i s w o r d s f o r it. A l l t h e C h i p p e w a c o u n t y l a n d s e w n e d by G o v . W . T . M c C r a y of I n - d i a n a h a v e b e e n a t t a c h e d t h r o u g h l e g a l p r o c e s s t o s a t i s f y c o u r t a c t i o n in p r o p o s e d c a n c e l l a t i o n of n o t e s . T w o n e w " m e a n e s t " t h i e v e s art.' r o a m i n g M i c h i g a n . O n e r e c e n t l y stoh? a n a u t o f r o m a f u n e r a l p r o c e s - s i o n in G r a n d R a p i d s , a n o t h e r s t o l e v a l u a b l e c h a l i c e f r o m a M o n r o e c h u r c h . M i c h i g a n h a s 31 g o v e r n m e n t imp r o v e d n a t u r a l h a r b o r s b e s i d e s m a n y m o r e i m p r o v e d a t l o c a l e x p e n s e . T h i r t y - t w o t a n n e r i e s a r e locw i t h i n t h i s s t a t e , s o m e p r o d u c i n g l e a t h e r s k n o w n t h e w o r l d o v e r -for t h e i r f i n e w o r k m a n s h i p a n d e x c e l l e n t q u a l i t y . Aspirin Beware of Imitations! U n l e s s y o u s e e t h e " B a y e r C r o s s " o n p a c k a g e or o n t a b l e t s y o u a r e n o t g e t t i n g t h e g e n u i n e B a y e r A s p i r i n p r o v e d s a f e b y m i l l i o n s a n d p r e - s c r i b e d b y p h y s i c i a n s o v e r t w e n t y - t h r e e y e a r s f o r C o l d s H e a d a c h e T o o t h a c h e L u m b a g o N e u r i t i s R h e u m a t i s m N e u r a l g i a P a i n , P a i n A c c e p t " B a y e r T a b l e t s of A s p i r i n " o n l y . E a c h u n b r o k e n p a c k a g e c o n - t a i n s p r o v e n d i r e c t i o n s . H a n d y b o x e s of t w e l v e t a b l e t s c o s t f e w c e n t s . D r u g g i s t s a l s o sell b o t t l e s of 24 a n d 1 0 0 . A s p i r i n is t h e t r a d e m a r k of B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e of M o n o a c e t i c a - c i d e s t e r of S a l i c y l i c a c i d . L ' H o r n m e G a l a n t A F r e n c h m a n w a s c o u r t i n g a n E n g - lish g i r l . H i i ' m o t h e r s a i d , ijai>- hievuu.-?l> : " N o w , m o n s i e u r if my d a u g h t e r a n d I w e r e b « t h d r o w n i n g , w h i c h w o u l d you s a v e f i r s t ' ' ; W i t h g r e a t p r e s e n c e uf r n i m i h e r e - p l i e d : "1 w o u l d s a v e m a d a m e axid 1 w o u l d [ x i j - i i v. ,th m a d e m o i s e l l e 1 . " — L o n d o n J S e w s . Hidden Dangers D A N G K K S I G N A L N O . 1 c o m e * t i o i n tin k i d n e y s e c r e t i o n s . T h e y w i l l v . a r n you w h e n t h e k i d n e y s a r e w e a k . \\ ell k i d n e y s e x c r e t e a c l e a r , u m b e r f l u i d . W e a k k i d n e y s s e n d o u t a t h i n p a l e a n d f o a m y , o r a t h i c k , r v d , i l l - s m e l l i n g u r i n e , full of s e d i m e n t .arid i r r e g u l a r of p a s s a g e . D A N G K R S I G N A L N O Z c o m e * f r o m t h e hack. B a c k p a i n s , d u l l uxnA h e a v y , <r s h a r p a n d a c u V , a a g g e a i w e a k k i d n e y s a n d w a r n y « u o f t h e d a n g e r of d r o p s y , g r a v e l a n d B r i g h t ' « d i s e a s e . I n t h a t c a s e D o a n ' s P i U t h a v e been e n d o r s e d by t h o u s a n d s . H e r e is a s t a t e m e n t of a r e s i d e n t i n . t h i s l o c a l i t y . M r s . A r t h u r R o w e , H a r t S t . , f U t f t , M i c h . , s a y s - " Y e a r s a g o I was- s u f - f e r i n g w i t h k i d n e y a i l m e n t - T h e w o r s t s y m p t o m s of t h e c o m p l a i n t w » « a c o n s t a n t a c h e in m y b a c k a n d a t t i m e s it h u r t b a d l y . M y k i d n e y s mvif g e n e r a l l y weaJc a n d c a u s e d a n n o y - a n c e . D o a n ' s P i l l s p r o v e d t o h e a f i n e r e m e d y a n d s o o n c o r r e c t e d nry k i d n e y s a n d r i d m e of t h e o t h e r c o m - p l a i n t s e n t i r e l y . " P r i c e 60c a t a l l d e a l e r s . D o n * s i m p l y a s k f o r a k i d n e y r e m e d y — j ? e i D o a n ' s P i l l s — t h e . ^ m e t h a t 3J R o w e had". F o s t e r - M i l b u r n <*«v M f r s . . B u f f a l o , N . Y . P ED STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee R#d Htar Floor I* *«M tm t b e KiiunuiLr* UuU U La Uw .vonr moiwii run buy. If monpy will b» wturn»i) to r — f • » - i)up*t. by yoor 6rml*r, R E D S T A R Yon l*k« n* riak on qoaJGAy «r of thla faTortl* OOJXT. It p N hrnce COMCM lean, ikad yon rfwu)t« alwrnyn unlfon*' M»4 In*. Try • » • ft*** n » w *D **• antM M «frv«n »/boTe. Twnr 4*m^m r«u> supply V*n. In**** • » * • * •f"*' —tlir fTiarantf^d fl*vr, JUDS0H Grocer Company D i s t r i b u t o r * of t h e W o r W t . B e » t P u r e F o o d P r o d u c t * G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C K T C A X It Costs Very Little to Save Money A Westinphntisr 1-ight and Power Plant installed1 on y o a r farm will not only assure you of a well lighted home aarf buildings but it will supply electric power that will relieve j o a of many tedious farm and household tasks. Most of these tasks require the work of two men*—grinding tools, grinding feed, cleaning gTain, clipping horses or cow». While if you have a Westinghouse Portable Power Stand yo« have but "to attach the cord to a lamp socket, belt it to the ap^ pliance you intend to use and turn on the electriciiy. Around the house it will operate the churn, cream separator, washing machine, meat grinder, ice cream freezer and many other household appliances. Wherever it is use* it does t h e work of an extra helper, doing the work better and at a much lower cost. You can afford to own a Westinghouse Light and Power Plant. And you can't afford to be without one installed on your farm. Westinghouse with its great engineering organization has developed a Light and Power Plant that is equalled by none. tor its simplicity and refinement of construction, ease of opera*- tion, ruggedness and large capacity of its storage batteries^ We are furnishing a great number of Westinghoose Batteries for replacement on all kind- t lighting plants. It will pay you to investigate before you buy. Baytin Marin Silas Ci. 13 Oakes St, Grand Rapids, Mid*. (One Block East of Union Dp©*) ft ^.¾ '•"VrfBjBj".**** ••'•.wf^rm^sfT :A I K "u ~JJt' • •*?. >',' LIVINGSTON SHEEP ASS'N. MEETING ' I ' l l . - t n i l i i n - i , r • > C H U R C H NOTES I ' l i i t k n c ) C o n y r e l a t i o n a l C K u r i . l i . : I . \ ! \ -1 < P O P J , 1',, - : . . , - . .. :, .... V, , , : - 1 . : , , I .,..V i ' . i ' i - i ; • i» i, n * , 111 r 11 [ -. r e - i s | , , y c e r •'• - i - i i t t • h e ' < s I , . 1 1 , 2.. P r , - N P, y I I, v M i i i .'1 :' i' I s • o c r\ I- . i r l : . riu - l i r j i r i n i . 11 r e c d e - 1 . . - - - - h i n e li . t i l i n g LEGAL NOTICES y < • » . :, 1 v i ,! •i- • - n 111 ,(( • I - ' . O : ' , , , - • 1 1 ; ( , • 11111 \ \ ! ) I ' . _ ' P • • i ! - : . \ \ P r m 1),- 1 ) 1 " » ' I . < [ I r y | , ] i n 11.111 r i n ' i . ,'. M a r , r, i ' • i i n ' k riu-.- : . , i - I ':-i i l l . i 1 , 1 , , 1 , !• - , - s I I I 1 1 , • HI i ' , PI M , 1,-:.( . i,, t ; •-. i - r I I,, u i: :) 11 - 7:11 : i . i \ ,, | - I I , ', i -. ,! ., d . i • t, ... MARCH, 12, 1924—LAST DAY j I ION P K L C i N C T of * T O W N S H I P l-.ir K L U 1 S T K A T I O N hv A K KID A In. another election p r e e u u t of the \ II See I d o w . ! -'tuir T O W N S H I P shall havf tlir ritfht \ u t n - f is t ' u r t h r r h e r r b v y i » e n ( l i a t ! j " H ••»'«> d ' t v p r e v i o u s t o e l e c t i o n d a y , . U L ! p<- ,<t H i . - T o w n H a l l (In* t h i r d , " : ; a p p l i c a t i o n t o t h e T o w n s h i p C l e r k , | ,1,,1 f o u r t h S a t u r d a y b e f o r e v . u l c l e e | " L ( • •' h i s " r ' " ' r n a m e t r a n s f e r r e d I!,,,, I,, i • - , , . • « t h e ' K r ; ; i s t i , , t u r n h.»».k ! " ' " ' " , n < - f r u s t r a t i o n b o o k o f t h e p r e M:<I l i i - h l n E l e c t o r s - i n ' l m l ' ' ° " J * ' » " h h r < , r *Uv J * A S K K M A R C R 1 5 - n d M A R C H 2 2 A . D . 1 9 2 4 j M O N h , ) »'» t h e r e - < , s t r * t . o n b o o k o f I - , - * , . * o ' c l o c k ,.. in u n t i l ,-, n V | , a ' ; 1 - M - i O H t Ui u | , i c h h r o r . l i e T H E N i i i f > i . , , , n r , , , , - , - K L S l l M . s S u c h e l e c t o r .shall h a v e t h e p. in . . j . -'.u-li -«.-i i-l ( l , i v for- t h e p n rpi).-*c-j ( t | , ,,1 b f \ I K W ' I N C . [),i I I I C l s T K \ ' L " 1 0 N - , d U I C I M L I U N C , siu-h n f t h c <V»^\lUl. b , , . , r d o f i n s p e c t o r s o f ' d e e ? ' , , n o t , , „ , [ e l e c t o r - in s a i d I O \ . V M 1 I , i s | | | | ( , f ) r , , . 1 1 K ' t f n H „ „ n u . | . h , - „ r , , , r M l M l P K O P L 1 U A i.p|>>> t h e r e t o . ; n A S u , . ; ^ ^ . , , , <y P R T J P I C V b I . l l " " ' • • • " • " f " " l ' : " ^ " " ^ 1 1 1 ,u' " / ' .)1 T I ( \ \ ^ F | - : i ( . . r i d p r e s e n t i n g t l i r ,,,,(1 ' , : , , , • Ml ' . ^ i s t r . i I i i i M . a m . e n t i t l e d u n d e r ; n O N I N S P E C T O R S O F T U P P R E •!i<- M O , . i . l o f i . . i i . Jt M- I I H I , ; : - u c h res >( | S . ( . . . . J V W H 1 ( . H H J . 0 H S N | , ,1,--1-. !,, , , , ( i ,,( t l . i - i n - \ l e l e c t i o n N1) • ' ' : I j | | ] , \ U K S I D K S ^ • ] WOMEN ELECTORS^The n - m « o f a l l q u a l i f i e d w o m e n e j e c t o r s n o t e l - ! r e a d y a p p e a r i n g o n t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n l i s t w i l l b e r e g i s t e r e d , iii' c o n f o r m i t y I * v . ( i .-,j i,111 i i , i v'r . V h ' i n l i . i v r M i c h t r ; ' n - > f ' e r t i M t l e o n 1.1.1-.( I ' l O N J ) A ^ b y o b t ; i i i i i ! i K ' f r o m i I ). M ( { t n I I 11 ! e - • < , I ,| n e r i ' i \ I*,, i I T . i f, j I-I : t ' r i M i , ^ | \ (i I'll , I. I . • • ' ,-,n i„- , ^ I - I I I 1 , I s ' ill sii-.'s 111.-II ' • [ . • i - ; . o I I •. t r , ' I , ! 11 : i i - ' . I - ' . I : ; . , • ( i r i ' ; i i r > M . i t r C n ::-t f •• \ t - -, f i l e I ' - i , : 1 l e w <•;i <l;i\ o t M I n tin- ' i - ' ' , •- • • , , - M a r s - . . r e t R i m r r \ D i c e I-'J-.I n k i , i;, • • ,• v i i d < ' : ' i ' • ' . i • I i m e ('or • I-, i ,' .,,, , i •.'-, 11.-( - ' , ( ' i • ' ' . I l i n e i • - r I ,, , , - , . C<'i ' e. r- , ' • • , , I 'Mid d e n , ' . .-111(1 b e f , 1-. : , j , , ,-i , It , . - • • ' , , - . , , , ., ,,| I M I M I I li s i r.. i, ,: C CCil I t o :'- l , . : ,' , ., , • , e s t . i l i , I t Is f i n ' - ,',-e ; , , : , ' • fb«\ n ! I i , ' r . ' l . t h e f.) r e 11, > -11, , ' . i ., j • . • , , , , t , • i m l i - I n n I . . . , i i , , • if ;i m i l l .i t I ' d • , ' : . , - - ' ' l . ' M l m - . I I I O ' I' I --1 I - • _ ,, . c c i i M - d \ W I I 1 .1.-- ! ! W ) \ - . \ . i ' • ( i i On •it In .111 11(-(1 HI ( l i e I e ^ l s l r.i I i n II b u n k REGISTRATION BY MAIL OR MESSENGER I n i b i- \ i t 7, 1 ' u b . A i l s, 1 ;>!!( ,, . I I . e n d e d , l l i c p l i \ I !*-*^(- n l . i b . s e n t \ i ) l r r . . > ( v I e n d e d t o i n c l u d e re-»ri,-it r.i t m n ' 1 I i f \ i . , i ) I I . M . l e g i s t e r b \ \J \ I I . i t : j M I ..-.SJ-1 V ( ! J'J( w h e t h e r , » l j M - n t o r n o ' j l i , ( llic- . i r t ' i d . i s i t i n i i s t be r t * , - e i \ e d bs ! he l ' b - r k m i o r b e f o r e t h e l o t h D A "i • . : . ,-.-,111,-: t h e ' I ' l l l | < | ) S \ T | | { | ) \ V be I , i re I he e l e c t i o n A f f i d a v i t f o r R e g i s t r a t i o n - - f i l e ot' M h'h l^.i I I , ( 'oi i l l I V o J I . be) n ^ d n l y - H o i n , d c . . i c e 111 d v., \ t b . i t 1 .i m ,i c i 11 /.en , i i i i . i l i . l v 11 N.I IJ li e i l c b ' i I o r o (' t l i e 1 'l"e . . M l • i ! t h e T o V\ li.sli l p :. f i >i s . li ( ,. 11 ; i: v o f .. i r i d . S t i l e of M i c h j . i i , : l h . i l i i ) \ p o s t o t l i e e m l i l r r - - i-- N o M 1(-(-( ( o r I T i-' [). S>>.. . ! ' ( ) f i n d 1 .,1,1 n o t i;. i u r < v - I e . , . I . i s , i n e l e c t o r I ! i c r e i n . . ( i d 1 h ,- I .' i. i K e t h i s ,. 'I'll I., \ I I t o r t h e p u I'l I O M - 0 : • -,,, 11 ri i, ,j- i,' \ I I / i st r.i t ii ii i .is .11 l i e , ; , :' i n ,i,-( 11 r,!.. i i c e W i t h t i l ' " s t ,i I II t , . i i ! ., i l e i H n\ \ s« e.. - 11 r .i It i r 111 t o NII i 1 '. . ' ' : I: e ( '. • 11 s.' I I I. ' ' i I t h e I" n 1 t e c .-*•' . - , > t \ iii e r I.-.- . n i l I lie ( in i st i I li t ii 11 ., i ' '• < • M i t e o t M ., •! 11 - . i n, , 111 d t o , I. , I e ; • , I ' l , i' s.i , : i i- . - . i : ' l st , i ! I I'lit m i l ' s l'i o ' , : .: I . I i ( I (I o I 11 e s I I e ' 1' , ,-n n , s i : l i s c ri b e d . lift s w n n : ( .. be •. . i I \ I ) ^ ONS. .:e n f l ' l o b . , 1 . I with the foregoing provisions. 1),.1-,1 M.ircb 'J, 1 y.'k j D \V. .Ml'KTA, j Towiislii]- Clerk, P R E S I D E N T I A L PRIMARY ELECTION \ ,,: i, i is h e x e b - . ,L'1\ en t h . i t ,i ! ' ! ( J'hS ; ' 1 ) 1 . \ I I \ j . l - K I . M \ I ( V l . l . l ( T l ( ) \ A i i l be h e l d o n M O N D A Y A P R I L 7 t h , A . D . 1 9 2 4 ; A t t h e j i l . u - c o f h o l d i n g t h e A \ \ I \ I. ;' I 0 W N S H 1 J ' i : i . i ; C T l O N i n t h e | , , u i • s h i p o ( I hi t 11.. in ' I ' f e c i net N o , 1 ; ( ' o n n i \ of L i v i n g s t o n , S I ,i t e o f M u i u . i i i . I >n e le-j ,i I I I I >t lee n l A I I i c h pi.-,ce i •: h o l d i n g . . i d \ n n in 11 l o w M s h i p K l e c t i o n h i s I I C H -j;\ \ e n . \\ w i n c h i l e e t i' ui t h e . 111,1) i l i e d v o t e r-. u l t h e se v e f .i 1 p.i r t I f - sll.l ll ll.'l v e t be i p p o r t n i o t y o f e x p j - c s . s i n ^ t h e i r j u e t « -ence .1-, t o n o i i n n e o o t t h e i r r e s p e c t . v c p . i l t n s ('or t h e o f f i c e o f I ' r e s i d c i i l , •' t h e I b i i t e d St ,i t c s , i n ,, c e o r d . i l i e w i t h \ . ; ' i , I ' n b l i c A c t s ot' t h e J-'irs| l ' i \ l r . J . S e s s i o n o f 1 <) rVJ, .,> ,i i n e i i d e d b.v , \ c t N o . - i H h P u b l i c A c t s n f I M l o . Fashions for Spring As Presented by the Dancers Fashion Shop :i r e V: ••R E G 1S r R A I' I O N N O T I C E M . ^ n d . i y , A p r i l 7 t h , A . D . 1 9 2 4 i n , - - - . , 1 , t M,,-: n ,\ tv- \ 11 e i . • b v ; n c i i > 11, i l j i j I'll \ c ! ] - h . I ' T . b i i e \ , i i i c n d i d , i , : j - i " , i l c | - ( . - 1 . . w I! : , p c . ,' - d . • ' ! - ( • - . , ' " i d * ,, • ' ' , , , , ! ' , , ' . ,, , , , , 1111 : i . • i • i . . : "e _ i - 1 . i \ I ' l ' l > [ ( ) M l l-l |{ h ' I J , - t I I l o : . I' I , ' s i • I ' i d . : : • , - ' , t , i i . , i • M A R C H 2 9 . 1 9 2 4 L A S T ' D A Y ' - - ' - , l; .-•_•-•. ,-, ,- .,., p j- | --- \ \ I • I' i 11 \ i i ( ) \ 1 .. v o t e ,' t . i ii v e l e c t io 11, a l i d s||;i 11, ICi d c - O \ I ' f l , s f ; i t c t h . i t h e o r s h e is ,-, r e s i d e n t o f M i c h p r e c i n c t m i d b i t s re - d e d in t h e T O W N S H I P T W L N n 1 > \ V S n e x t p r c c e < J i n ^ s u c h e l e c t i o n . i h-si - n.i t i in.'- p.i rt i c i d . i r l . v t h e p l u c e o l u s o r h e r r e s i d e n c e m i d t i i n t h e o r sin p o s s e s s e s t l i r o t h e r q i n d i f i c . i t j o i i . s o t o i e l e c t o r u n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ; m i l ( h . . t o w i n / t o t h e s i c k u r s s o r , l i o i i i l v i t i t i t i i d t c o f h i t i i s c l f o f l i e r s e J C j i •" - o n i n i i - M i l i i T o f li is o r h e r f;i n i i f \ . o ; o w i n L f t o h i s op h e f a b s e . n c r f r o m • h e t ' 0 \ \ ' N > H M ' o n p n h l i o l)usin^-*-K o r i,- ••' h(-r o v v i ! b u s i n e s s , , , i i ( i \ r i t h i M i f 11 it i , , ., v o l d o r cle|.*y his ( , r h r r r r y - ' ' ., ' io . i. !, , o r she u it s i, n i l i b t o n n k e • i 'l i n t o , - r e ' • I st r,' t i o n o n t h o btst , '. : • i', i \ n l e d b.v i ,i w t o r t i i e re •j'i st e r i 11 _ •: <- i , ' , , - p i i c i (b n -• s u e d e l e c t i o n , | " . ' t n r . . . i n n ' . 11 s i i e l i p e r s i MI S(I,I J | p. - . : -' i -i i ' , m l l u o r she - l i ri H thef-t be 1 1 I I i i ! I n , of e i t s u c h (-! ect i o n . 111' • I. ,.; '. re.i n I - h .. 1! in -,,)(1 J I M I t e r . > '.' t 11'. -, 11 ,i k c ,i n \ f. i !--<- -1 .i t c l u e n t , i i i - "• - n c -|, , JI be d e e m e d - i i l i t v of' \\c r io i ci i u - . . l i d p e n .,11 jes I h e r m f F ' r o v i n i o n i n C a s e o f R e m o v a l t o A n o t h e r P r e c i n c t \ • ri . ' i - h r i ' i i .. n d < pi .i 11 Ii i d v of c i n l, ,s b ' | M O V L I ) t r . n n O N I . I ' d . l ' . C High Percenta Egg Product in winter when eggs are high in price,|is whatfyou w it and get when you feed Domino Scratch Feed Domino L rying Mash with Buttermilk Mineral F ,ed, such as Oyster Shells Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea Fleck's Poultry Panacea Teep ;s Hardware * • • ( ; " : ( " " ' ' J ' ' ''•'> , , ( A ' l \ jU~ • S o m e o t I he p r o w s i o i i - ,, f s a i d A ( .Mv_ C ' . r i i i i n - s m n c x p i ' c s . 1 9 . , p ; l e l l v .-, s f o l l o w s : > I - ' M ' ' 1 ' - - - ~ | T h e m i m e o f a m c a n d i d a t e toy t h e N n t a r . v n r J u s t i c e . , , , , , ^ . , . n J n r ( - s . j t j < • , j t ' N. i l l be p r i n t e d o n R e g i s t r a t i o n o f A b s e n t e e b y O a t h j , _. i ( f ) | r l i , p r j n , . . , , , b a l l o t , U J M M I p r t i - | f .rnv p e r s o n w h u s e n u n c i s n o t r e - - , i n ( | | . | | | ( . u . , , , , , , - , ^ , , , , s „ p j ) ( , r l e r s in • ' • ' ' ( i - , , l l ! " n ' « T - i i " ! < ' l ' " ' " t l " ' rmW I M J , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , p . - t i t i , , , , m , i s ) b e b.v iY. .1 less I ha ri 1 (10 o\' t h e i p i . i li l i e d \ o l - < s n f s u c h p o l i t i c a l p a r t y , s a i d p c t i - t , . i i i I o be h i e d o n o r b e f o r e t h e M r s ! d iv of M a r c h , l O L ' L t h e n a m e s t o be i a d e r n a l e d o n t h e b ; d l o t i n H c c o r t i i O i e e v i t h t h e p n i c i s j o i i s o f ( h e S t a t e I ' r i - m a r v f d e e t i o t i L a w s . S e p a r a t e H A L L O I s F O K K A l ' l l P O L I T I C A L P A R T Y a r e t o he p r o v i d (.1 T h e c a n d i d i i t e r e c e i v i n g t h e h i j r h est i i i i m b e r o f v o t e s i n t h e S t a t e o f M i c h i-j'ii i i . i ! - a i d e j e c t i o n . > h a l l b e d e - i -.i i-ed l o lie t h e <••< n d i d a t e a n d 1 h e c h o i c e , i | -.iicIi p o l i t i c a l p a r t y f o r t h i s - i l e . COMMITTEEMEN PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION \ ot j . i : - I u rt h e r h e r e b y •jri v c n . t h a i i In I l i n e a n d p l a c e o f h o l d i n g I lie \ . . r i l 1 ' ' i - . d e n t i,i i P r i m a r y L l e c t m n , as i ri i i i d u n e d c . s i - n . i t e d , ri s e p a r a t e i d - i i s i i a e t P P I M A R Y L L I i C L I O N , v ,11 b e 1,,-ld t o r t he u n r u i m i I I O J I o f .< ,i :ii,b«'r "'• t h e N a t m r n d ( ' o n m i i t t e e o f I , e ', ,i i |... s p o l i t i c a l )1,1 rt ie.s n f f i l l 1 - ' 1 V i t e . in ,, c o n l . ' i n c r w i t h A c t N o . .'!.>-, I 'i " I " " 1 ' ' " i i M c t i o n . lie - i i b . i ' - ' ' ,. j , , , , . v, , ,,, • „ , • • p l l r p r o v i s i o n - , , f I .. i . - i . : i [ t h s |,i w a re b r i e H,\ as f o M n v v s : T h e n a m e o f a n,v ea n d i d a t e f o r t he , i : me i'I n.i t i o i o t l ( o m i u i t t e e m a n .shall | In p r i n t e d o n t h e o ri iei.,1 p r i i o . i r.v b a I j b d sulci,v u p o n ( h i p e t i t i o n o f t h e i r ; p o l i t i c a l s u p p o r t e r s in M i c h i g a n , w h i c h j p , t i h o i i s h a l l be s i g n e d bv o o f less t l i a n ; ' o n e h u n d r e d o t ( l i e , p i , t i d i e d v o t e r s o f j s u e h p i d l l l e a l p , , r t > , .11 u l s a i d p e t i t i o n : sit.. M be i , l e d v v i l h t h e s e c r e l a r . v o f ' si i l e o n o r b e t o r e t w e l v e o ' c l o c k i „ n i l i , | M i r t h f i r s t , n i n e t e e n h u n d r e d t \ u n t > - ; f o u r , t h e n i n e s t o he a l t e r n a t e d o n t h e ; h i ' l h , t i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n s , o t ( l i e M ,, ' e 1 ' r i i o a r,v L a w , I 0 n t l i , i i r - l M . i n d . i v i n A p r i l , 1«)_' I j t h e r e s i i . d l be l i e h f a P r i i n a r v N « » m t m i t t n _ L f c e f i n n i n e v e r y v o t i n g ' p r e , -iiH-t ,,I I h e . S t a t e , at V, I n c h , t h e t i p i a l i t i e d , , . . 1 a s o ) ( h e s e v e r a l p o l i t i c a l J p a r t i e s -, h .n n , , \ c I h c o p ] io i t I, n 11 \ o t l l : s e p a r a t e ii.o , , ' s p r o v i d e d f o r U n i t j m r - , p. --o t o » \ p ,-ss ( h e i r p r e f e r e n c e f o r I t h e n i e n i b e r s o f t h e N j t i o l U i l C o i i l f n i t - I t e e o f t h c i ' - r e s p e c t i v e p a r t i e s . I i i v o t e t o r o n e ( 1 ) p e r s o n w h o s e i n l i n e a p p e a r s , u * h e b a l l o t f n a r k a n • \ i n t h e s, 111.1 r e i n f r o n t o f o n e o f t h e n a m e s o f »he p e r s o n - f o r w h o m > o n d o s i r , - : . ' v o|«- 1'. > v o t e f o r a j p e r s o n V . h n s e n a m e I - n o t Oil t h e l l , i l - l i c i t , w r i t e h i s n a j n e u i t h e b l a n k - [ o r r p r o v o j i ' d t t f e r c f o r . \ U t e t o r ord.v o n e , I p e r s o n . 1 he c a n d i d a t e r e c e i v i n g I j i e h i g h e s t : i d ' i n b e r r»f v o t e s H I t h e . M a t e a t t h e j s . , i ( | e l e c t i o n s h a l l b e d e c l a r e d t o h e ' ( h e c a n d i d . i t e a n d t h e c h o i c e o f . s u c h ] p o b l i c i f p a r t v f o r t h e o f l i e r o f N a t . l o n . d ( ' o i n m i! t e e i i i . u i . "^ I 1 I 1 1 : P O L L S o f e a c h n f s a i d I ' r i - I n i . , r > L l e c t i o n s h e r e i n a b o v e d e s i g n a t e d J w \\\ b e o p e n it 7 o ' c l o c k a. i n . , a.nd r e - j i n . i n o p e n u n t i l •"> o ' c l o c k p, i n . o f s a j d j d.iv o f e l e c t i o n , u n l e s s t h e H o ; i r d <»f j P r : m a r , v L l e c t i o n 1 n s p c c t o r . s s l t n l l ifi t h e i r i b s c r e t i o n a d j o u r n t h e p o l l s a t ]'2 o'clock no,", for o n r hour. I). W. M L R T A , Township Clerk. I Now the Year's at the Spring and Styles are New "Where Fashion Reigns" W o m e n s a n d Misses' Distinctive N e w Coats $25.00 $29.75 '£* of Not to be outdone by the suits the coats have taken up the boyish silhouette with a jaunty air, without Ising their dignity. Soft novelty materials are used including marvelous soft woolen weaves, Flamingo cloths and two-tone Plaids. The collars are very flattering and almost everyone is different. Soft summer furs trim many other coats at $16.75-$21.75-$35.75 and up. Other Coats at 16.75, 21.75, 35.75 and up DANCER i-stockbrid-Je, iviich. SPEtO AW, W AT'S THE USE w B-rLF.VwZalm Anything to Keep Her Quiet 1 S" ^r-rWi**. 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 19, 1924 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/09c0f60c4be7054f276fd90969802f96.pdf 32e01eed91114415bc9f79b10aeb6ed8 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. f PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL47 Pinckney, LmBfatos County, Michifmn Wednesday, March 19, 1930 No 8 WWWfcAVWWWyrWWWWWWftrWWWWtfbrWVftftVWWV TOWNSHIP CAUCUS Spring Footwear All new lines of Fashion will point downward, for spring Shoes will be simplerbut oh, so much more importantfor cqmplete ensemble success I Here are a few definite ideasa claire beige,regent pump with high French heels piped with a narrowstripof brown or a center buckle, onestrap pump of claire beige, with cut out trim on the side, and mouse colored apliquewe also ordered this in black matt ed, with patent leather trimIn black we are showing a handsome street shoe, of black mattkid, Cuban heel with long vamp Two straps and patent leather trim, and in pumps we have a black mattkid with high or Cuban heel, this same style in moire with silver kid piping New styles are arriving every day,and all are shown in widths from AAA to C The above mentioned styles are 850 First Floor Ann Arbor, Mich RESULTS I There were no contests at the Putnam township caucuses Saturday both tickets being nominated by acclamation The results were as follows Democrat Supervisor Lynn HentWe Clerk M E Darrow Treasurer , Max Ledwidge Highway Com C J Clinton Jusitice of Peace R G Webb Member Bd ofl Rev N Pacey Constables John Conners, Norman Reason, John Spears, Wm Doyle Committee M J Reason, R J Carr, John Martin Republican Supervisor Walter Mowers Clerk Dallas Cox Treasurer Ona Campbell Highway Com Jesse Henry Justice of Peace John Chambers Mem Bd of Rev Fred Burgess ConstablesEd Parker, S H Carr, Azel Carpenter, A F Wegener CommitteeW H Meyers, J T Chambers and Azel Carpenter Marion Township Democrat Supervisor WAS A COMPLETE SUCCESS irjjwfjffMWsjwwwMWirfm Hello World DONT Go AWAY Trade with Your Home Merchant and Save the Difference GROCERY SPECIALS 3 Cans of Yellow Bantam Corn 44c 3Can of Peas 39c 3 Pkgs of Monarch Jello 22c Shredded Wheat 12c 6 Bars of Soap 21c Large Corn Flakes 12c 3 Cant of Soup 25c 10 b of Sugar 58c Two l oz Pkgs of Seedless or Seeded Raisins 25c 7 0Clock Coffee , 25c 3 Cans of Milk 25c MEAT SPECIALS FOR CASH Beef Pot Roast, per ft 22c, 25c, 28c Beef Stew v 7 Bacon in Chunk Frankfort s Round Steak Porter House or Sirloin Look for Other Specials Inside 15c to X8c 24c to 30c 28c 32c to 35c 38c Reason Reason Clerk Ned Schaufle Treasurer Stanley Knight Justice Basil White Bd of Rev Thomas Love Highway Com Ed Mass Republican Supervisor Glenn Chubb Clerk Fred Fuller Treasurer Justice of Peace Roy Day Bd of Rev Harvey Kraft Highway Com John Bowman Hamburg Township pemocrat Supervisor Wray Hinckley Clerk Wm Dilliway Treasurer Highway Com Justice of Peace Chas Ward Bd of Rev B H Haight Republican SuDervisor Clerk W G Jury Treasurer Charles Davis Highway Com Jamea Dewoif Justice of Peace Henry Pryor Bd of Rev Chester Beardsley Unadilla Township Democrat Supervisor Charles Runciman Clerk Cleve Pool Treasurer Robert Reed Highway Com James Caskey Justice of Peace W Rockhold Overseer Roy Placeway Bd of Rev Austin Gorton Republican Supervisor Orla Jacobs Clerk Glenn Peck Treasurer Homer Wasson High Com Claude Rose Justice of Peace Howard Marshall Justice vacancy Emmett Hadley Justice vacancy Elmer Jacox Bd of Rev W J Crosman Dexter Township Democrat Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer Elizabeth Moors High Com Justice of Peace J P Walsh Bd of Rev Henry Fleming Republican Supervisor Leon Shutes Clerk Emit Ruhlig Treasurer High Com Ernest Hopkins Justice of Peace Reuben Gauss Bd oj Rev Reinhold Bergin The drama entitled The Mystery j of the Third Gable put on at the Pinckney Community Hall Monday j evening was a big success both dram atically and financially The parts were one and all well taken and iverything went off smoothly The play called for an entirely new scenic set which Included a fireplace located betv een two windows overlooking the sea This entire set, including the fireplace was made by Ray KennedyThe walls were painted gray and the woodwork mahogany o match the fireplace Much pains was taken in the construction of it and it is probably the best stage setting ever used in local hall The first act called for an electrical storm This part was handled by Mylo Kettler whose thunder and lightening effects were realistic Wayne Carr gave a dignified judicial impersonation of Judge Sherwood and Justine Ledwidge as Mrs Sherwood was excellent in the role of a staunch am iable devoted helpmate Glenn Slayton as Tom Sherwood, gave a fine portrayal of the young man of today unable to see the problems of the world the same way as his father J Loretta Dillingham as Sally Sherwood J was delightful in her impersonation of the judges daughter Mrs Gerald Reason in the part of a city newspaper reporter determined to interview the judge, come what may, filled her role admirably Eloyse Berquit was excellent as a timid, nervous secretary to the judge Cecil HendcH, aided by ten days growth of whiskersgave a realistic impersonation of the villian Calvin Hooker as an internal revenue man was well fitted to the role of a determined officer of the law R Kennedy as his assistant ably filled the role and the battle which he ard Hooker staged with Hendee in the last act was realistic even to bloody noses and bumped heads and bruises Emi Weddige and Don Swarhout assisted by Norman Miller in the role of cop nd HCVeddeHs dog, Brownie put on a black face Amos Andy act Thej responded to numerous encores singing Four Leaf Clover Hello Baby,, CAr of My Dreams, and Albizingo The three Misses Iseler gffve several pleasing musi numbers on piano, violin and cornet which were much appreciated The receipts were nearly 100 a d the Dispatch on behalf of the Community Association wishes to thank the people for their support and pat ronage which made this a successAlso the members of the cast and those who helped train them for the efforts m herping it to succeed Hiw Far Will YM Drive Your Gar We ask that question to be able to recomend the most economical type of Goodyears for your particular requirements TRADING THE CAR THIS SPRING See us about repairs, used tires, or low priced new Goodyears KEEPING THE CAR A WHILE Discus your tire needs with uswell show you the tire that will save you the must money DRIVING THE CAR ANOTHER YEAR OR MORE Lets figure it out together, whether regular or heavy duty AllWeathers, or Double Eagles would be the proper ticket And bank on real interest here to help you get all the troublefree miles you have bought Come intalk it overno obligation SINCLAIR JIL STATION LBB LAYEiY PIWCKNEY MICH fc AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming we will sell at the Haze farm 4 mile I west of Pinckney on FRIDAY, MARCH 21 our personal property consisting of 14 head of Durham cattle, 16 hogs, 2 horses, GO chkkens, farming tools, hay, grain, etc Sale starts at 1230 P M sharp TIPLADY BROS P Kllis Auctioneer J Dinkel, clerk Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney CHARLES WHALEN Pron The Pinckney Dispatch 1,25 per yr 7 ZTT m WWWVWrWrtrWWWy SPECIALS On Mens Shirts 125 Shirts 169 Shirts 200 Shirts 98c 129 179 All Best Prints, per yd 24c GROCERY SPECIALS Best Blue Rose Rice, per tb 7c 3 Cans of Milk, large 24c BUY BULK COFFEE ALWAYS FRESH Old Moka Java, None So Good, per tb 45c The Best Selected Santos ,per tb 32c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Monday, Tuesday Fridays W W Barnard THE SCHOOL SITUATION The following letter from the state board of education we are publishing for the benefit of our readers Lansing, March 3, 1930 Mr J 1 Doyle Supt of Schools Pinckney, Michigan Dear Mr Doyle On Feb 20 I visited your schouT for the Department of Public Instruct ion relative to accrediting I find that the general atmosphere of your school is very high indeed However, I have some recommenda tions to make which should receive the consideration of your board of education for the improvement of the school The physical condition of the building are very poor ana the time is near at hand when the present building will no longer serve the purposes otf education in your community Some definite plans for a future building program should be made at once My advice would be that a sinking found be established, with a definite time set for placing a bond issue before the public for the improvement of the present building or the erection of a new building In the high school, recitations arc being held in rooms which are entire ly too small, very poorly ventilated and lighted, and which present a very displeasing environment In high school it is necessary to hold some classes in rooms where other people are studying, and other high sckool classes are being held in rooms which are entirely inadequate for the pur pose for which they are used The library is housed in a room about ffcrnr feet wide, having books on shelves at least eight feet high Under present conditions it is necessary to use two rooms in the basement These rooms are poorly lighted and have no ventilation The heating problem is probably questionable I nuld recommend that some improvements be made in the present building to house the boys and girls until irore adequate room can be provided Plans and alterations to the buiMing must be submitted to this office for approval before any changes to the building are made Yours verytruly, C W Price CASH SPECIALS COFFEE MILLARS i tb 25c SPECIAL 5 tb 100 WHITE HOUSE tb 39c All Bran Peaches KELLOGS 19c NO 3 CAN 19c i , v o 0 0 Catsup Pineapple Oatmeal T s LARGE BOTTLE BEECHNUT 19c 0 NO 2 CAN OF LIBBYS CRUSHED 19C LARGE PKG PURITY J9c Matches 6 BOXES ol9c Toilet Paper 3 ioc ROLLS MIGRO Soap FELLS NAPTHA, 4 BARS 19c 19c Toilet Soap LUX PALMOLIVE HARDWATER CASTLIE o 0 O 0 3 for 19c C H KENNEDY wm 7 T L i ri jri nimirifm mmpjpfv iduec y UUIUiUIIIUUKIMllllMIMllltMilWIIIi IMtWWIMMMMHHMimimiHlllmmMltlMImMMMmiiMtmM41l lUMlUIUHIilMMUil IHUMmilllWlUMMIIimfmuiiluUtMMt H WEEK O FMARCH 30 The early days of this week, which are also the last days of the month of march, are expected to be rather windy and stormy in most part of Michigan Gales of more or leas severe proportions will endanger many sections of the state both inland and along the lake shore Coupled with the strong winds, there will be some rather severe rain storms, locally damaging During the middle part of tht week beginning March 30, the weather is expected to be more or less quiet and moderately pleasant However, by Friday, increasing cloudiness and temperature will be the forerunners of another storm period reaching Michigan Consequently, the last days of this wefk will be windy and showery In some local sections the rainfall will be heavy Spring Is Here It may be a fact or only a fancy that the seasons are later than they used to be Out of doors the trees are still bare and the fields of a dingy hue However, there is a vigor observable in trunk, branch and twig The sap, the lifebiood of the tree, is rising and the magic of the bud ding process is in the midst of its ministry This is also a time to watch for the decline in the hay market The grass season is approaching and with the vtfarm weather we are expecting this month of April grass will grow rap idly In fact, by the Indians, this month is called the grass month There will be an unusual amount of wind in April also, but conditions gen erally will be favorable for normal growth The extremes in temperature and storm will balance up at the end of the month to about normaltemperatures, perhaps, a little above and precipitation below normal Jimmy Mother, I found a little green snake Mother alarmed Lei it alone, Jimmy, it may be just as dangerou as LI ripe oneBoys Life CHATTY jMCJ MAN WOHr7Y LOU Jr BEATRICE BURTON, GODDESS OF CAB aouna CopvmMX i CIHTBAL PftCM A9SH IHC, CtsTVfLArOt OMlO And Chatty left with her heart as high as it had been low whrt Mr Van Nuys threatened to fire her Somehow, straightening the fuss up with Winnie seemed to make every t Wh cant you learn iieath vour teeth Oh, you, too Kveryorie ts against me a passion of tears Chatty flung her self into her own room and hut ami to cried thing all right again Chatty shd , locked the door trouble of her own making as a roof She did not come out for uppw sheds rain After all, she hadnt In her heart began a wistful litth really done anything The only one wonder as to whethe mr mother who had really sinned was Mr Van j njight be right Billie said the same He went to the roadhouseand notlthfrtg, and Winnie had said t an J with his wife His daughter The j Mr Van Nuy toid her so anal Davu keep it b funny, not knowing that a cocktail was a , Chatty chuckled She felt Chatty, happy She didnt mind the hard day And in or the harder words now But she was going to get even with Mr David Jordan Hed see cats offhind whisker, his daughter Jordanthe girls who had not openly I Now, who do you suppose it really j condemned her look sympathetic with was Winnie Chatty wished very much she knew I uo not gossip Chatty auid who the girl in the red dress was, herself Its just my hard luck And where she worked what she didbut J that sneaking David Jordan to listen it didnt matter No one would comj to nit talking to the girls j plain about her talking again And j Chatty didnt stop to think that shed find some way to square herwhit Dnvid had done openly she had just watch his step Shed fix him self with old Van Nuys, see if she done ecivty, when she listened into ritzing her and calling her names didnt, his telephone conversation with the That the way to square herselfthe girl wnose sticky mouii he hm consisted in doing her work and notjiaja he iikei to kis Chatty awoke with a headacke, and cross She always did after a wild party with Winnie, when the drinks iow d freely She still didnt like the taste, but she hail come to look for tlie effect But tie morning after the miiht befur was always disagreeable Chatty wouldnt admit that she felt mean from too much drug store alcohol Oh, ro The trouble was the way she had been treated David Jordan was at fault He had bawled her out Well, he could IIM listening over her shoulder BAKING POWDER Some Price for over ZBymrs 23 ounces for25 cent Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government Healthiest My little daughter is just about the healthiest girl I know, says Mrs A MofWkfen, 6057 Avery Ave, Detroit And I wmt to give credit where it is due Annie was constipated after scarlet fevr,and our doctor told me to give her California Fig Syrup It helped her so wonderfully that I have used it ever since lor sty childrens upsets or colds It has kept them strong, energetic, rugged Children suffer when bowels arent regular Breath becomes fetid tongue coated eyes dujl When these symptoms are neglected, bOiouaness, feverishneas, lack of appetite invariably follow The first dose of California Fig Syrup reUevei these symptoms and activates biggish bowels Successive doses help torn and strengthen weak bowels improve appetite encourage digestion and Nstaifaraon Try it with a bilious, headachy, flonstipatea child and see bow it helps The pure vegetable product, endorsed by doctors for 80 years, always bears the name CaHfornia So look for it when buying making trouble didnt occur to her, For a few days Chatty was very, very good around the office She even refrained from listening in on phone calls She felt very virtuous, indeed j Perhaps Dave Jordan would notice how good she was, how she had changed Perhaps he would get tired of the must have ten thousand a year girl Perhaps At the very lowest part of the bot torn of Chattvs heart was an ache i that would not still Bryant, Winj nie, the Famous Four, hipgm roadhouse, learning to drive a car, even talk and scandalall right n their way, but not Dave j Chatty sighed What was Dave j doing Who did he go with Could he ever, ever get back in his good opinion again She knew herself afe from his telling about the diary, but she wanted him to forget it Buzzz The telephone drop indicated David Jordans line And the number he asked for was that of the girl Chatty hated becausewell, heoause Dave liked her Chattv made the connection, thn oponed the line, carefully Shed be very carefulhe wouldnt know, this, time , ,,, t , To herself Chatty admitted that tne j unknown girl had a sweet, refined, voice So had hebut what was that i she heard She pressed her ear, phones tighter to her head, listening avidly Thev spoke very low Chatty ears burned, and her face flamed for David spoke of her Well, of all the goo and mush cried Chatty to herself At noon she collected a little knot, of girls around her Her aek was1 to the door as she spoke to Billie Winnie, Lola and one or two others Listen to this she cried Over the phone this morning, that girl Dave Jordan likes so He had sent her some candy, evidently She said it was too soft, and made her mouth sticky What do you said Oh, spill it Mush1 , , He said Love to kiss oo ittle sticky, kissie mouf, laughed Chatty But in her heart was no laughter And then her face flamed and paled, as a quiet but stingly angry voice came over her shoulder I see you cannot learn your lesion The eavesdropper never hears any good of herself Had you told alh vou would have said that you ruard me advising mv friend not to say anything she didnt wish re peated, as our phones were, unfortunately, in charge of a dangerous busybody who, having no business of her own, spends her time in making trouble, carrying gossip, and stealing words not meant for her ears You can take this statement, and my utter contempt, and do what you like with them David Jordan, his face white with repressed emotion, looked at her with blazing eyes before which her own fell His glance passed contemptuously over the girls who listened to her idle chatter, and rested on Billie Then he shrugged, turned, and left the room At half past irric tnat vnii She watched him, or several days he unobtrusively, listened in on suppose he demanded Lola Chattys mind A scheme which would at once get even with the man she told herself passionately she hated, and put me in right with old Van Nuys For cwice Chatty did not tell what was in her mind eiUaer to her mother, to Billie or to Winnie Theyll know soon enough Maybe 1U get a raise, thought Chatty But there was less comfort in the thought than she expected For Dave was go ing to leave CHAPTER XXXVIII David Jordan was going to leave the house of Van Nuys Not to see him any more Not to hope that today was the day when ttit would relent and forgiveand smile Never again to step in the elevator with him hoping that the formality of his greeting would relax Not to have to bother any more, whether she was lipsticked and maacared, painted and powered To over makeup was to shock him not to make up had been to please turn Now he was yroing to go awaysome unknown awayand it wouldnt matter what she did to her face So ran one set of thoughts They usually pursued her at night They were the accompaniment of hunger, weariness, blueness In the day, when the girls were gaily planning parties, when Bryant whispered an invitation and begged for a kiss behind tfie files, or Winnie asked her to come over for a littlp supper, then she didnt care so much Then anger at the man she insisted she hated filled her mind Then she elaborated on her plan to tell Mr Van Nuys that the head of his bond department was going to leave, without telling himleave him flat But she said nothing to Winnie or Billie To keep silent took a great effort of will A dozen times she bit off Oh, say do you know that and choked on the words which almost told For Chatty babbled like a brook, and was unstoppable The words she didnt speak festered in her mind She had to tell someone And who better tJhart Mr Van Nuys The reader will have gathered that Chatty didnt know her own mind She wanted to tell on the man who had told her his feelings of scorn and contempt But she didnt want that man to leave She wanted much to get in right with Mr Van again surelv he would be pleased with what Chattv fondly called her loyalty if she discovered to him the scurvy trick his bonu department head was about to play Half a dozen times she started for Mr Van Nuys office and as manytimes turned away Bryant Dunning had a hard time for the three days it took Chattv to decide Will vou go on a party with me tonight he whispered j Chatty would Bryant made up his j party, It was to be of six, who would o first to Bryants rooms, then to two roadhouses, and for a long automobile ride Just at closing hour, Dave Jordan passed Chatty in the hall He looked at her gravely To Chattys internal joy, there was no censure or reproach in the grave eyes only sorrow ana wonder andand something To Be Continued Freezing Methods May Provide Fresh Fruit Year Round Experimental results with the frozenpack method of storing berries promise to furnish fresh strawberries, raspberries, and other soft fruits to the housewife, the year round, says the United States Department of Agriculture Department investigators have found it feasible to pack these fruits in small containers suitable for domestic use which may be handled by groceries and markets with improved refrigeration facilities The preserving of berries by freezing viem in barrels, kegs, or cans, commonly called the frozenpack or coldpack method, is already an in dustry of considerable importance in the Pacific coast region, where approximately 100,000 barrels of ber ries are put up by this method yearly When good fruit is put inW cold storage within a few hours after it is packed in the barrels and is cooled quickly to freezing temperahire, it has a quality which compares favorably with the fresh fruit The berries may be packed with or without sur, and if enough sugar is used the rvHk color and flavor of the berries will beV retained Although the 50gallon container is commonly used at present, there is a tendency toward the small package which can be sold direct for domestic use Experiments indicate the practicability of packing strawberries in the smaller package and storing under refrigeration, so they will retain much of their freshness long after picking o Lookahere, Smith, said a boss, you and Jones both started diggin at the same time How is it that hes got a bigger pile of dirt tham you have Hes diggin a bigger hole, replied Smith U W No 9343171930 Protect your akin, scalp and hair hmm infection and assist the pores in tk Him i nation of waste by daily Cutic aura Soap Everywhere Offensive Odors Use Sanofoot The modern toilet requisite for the feet A safe and soothing Antiseptic for perspiring, burning, itching, galling, swollen, sore and offensive feet Thousands use it Satisfac tion guaranteed Price 50 cents Stamps not accepted SANOFOOT MFG CO 6 11 North Ave Milwaukee, Wis 36 Stop Wishing For health and strength when it is waiting for you A glorious body and perfect health You can be a 100 point man Ours is a 100 point system Money refunded if not satisfied Send 1100 one dollar to 14 Chat, Y ou Ought to Get Even With Him CHAPTER XXXVII Chatty crept home, fairly crushed She entered the apartment slowly, dropped her bag in a chair, and sank into another wearily, her soul as tired as her body Why, daughter You look tred out cried Mrs Onatterton, puttingdown her sewing to come to her Has anything happened Chatty had not intended to say anything about her experience at home But at the sympathy in her mothers voice, and the anixety on her tired face, Chatty opened her heart and told her mother what David had said Unfortunately, she didnt tell it the way it really was, but the way vshe wanted to thirVk it occurred And T hadnt done a thingreally, mother, I hadnt Ho just talked to me terribly, terribly Chattys voice was a wail And II just hate him, hate him But Ill get even with him youll ep Mrs Chatterton was quite sure that the real trouble with Chatty was lik ing David Jordan tbo well, not in hating him But she, herself, was tired and worn, the sewing was eye strain ing, and paid very little, Pud was a continued anxiety, and Chattya late hours, noncommittal erplanations of where she had been, and certain circles under the girls eyes, not alto gether explained by too little rest, all took their toll from the hard working mother So just now she was not very wise Its your tongue, Chattythe unruly member, as the Scriptures put itthat you cant control Its talked you into trouble time after time lipprd out of hi r room, vont to the corner UTOCWY and telephoned Bryant Dunnine For the love of Mike, come and get me I need you she cried into the phone Dont coin to the houe meet me on the corner She shrank a little at his exclamation of delight But I wont go to his rooms again she assured herself Ill just just haw another automobile lesson But her automobile lesson that night consisted largely in parking in a lonely road, resting in Bryants open and welcoming arms and being kissed Chatty wa openly necking with him now It was not until nearly eleven at night that she remembered Winnie had asked her to bring Bryant to her apartment his teh phone calls Jjut could make nothing of his talk wlthis customers of bonds and quotations, prices and ductuutions Shehoped she, might get inside his desksome time, bu some such piece of luck as had attendediT burglarious entry into Agnes I desk Maybe David kept a diary, too I But if he did he never left his keys around I Vet the chance came Three days latt r Chatty stopped, half way home with Billie Langenau, to gasp My pay I left it on my desk Did you evt r know anything so stupid I must go right back , Oh, thats, too bad cried Billie Chatty, Id go back with you, but I Ive got to get supper for sister to night Sure, agreed Chatty I know i oh, wviat a stupid thing to do She condemned herself all the way Lets go she exclaimed, as she, r toid him Well have a drink and a back to the office But when she let dance and another drink j herself into the silent rooms, and dia Dont you like thispetting covered her money untouched on the asked Bryant Im all kissed out desk, she felt better Tien she heard answered Chatty The day was too a voice she knew arid told herself much for mo , she Matedin the next room, teleI should think it might be Chat phoning She was triad, then, that she ty did not catch the dry note in Bry had forgotten her money Opportunity Adlets Roadaide butineas, nice chance for gaa atation, acid farm of seventy acres, sixroom house, outbuildings 9,300 terms Details from Owner The Maine Yankee, Colchester Conr Northern Minneaota, improved and unirrTi proved lands, Lake shore tracts 10 and up per acre 10room hotel, also restaurant Real bargTHias M Campbell, Deer River, Minnesota Blacksmith Shop for aale IdeaJ location, pood trade, modern tools, electric equipment, at town of Mcriden, la Bargain for cash only Write to Emil Nesiba, R R 1 Box 2h Cherokee, la For SaleOne of the best farms in southern Indiana Three miles from Bedford, about six hundred acres, Mrs J T Freelaod, Bedford Indiana For Sale22 acres fine lake shore land, sand beach, hardwood timber 100 miles north of Minneapolis, Minn Joe Snapp, Lancaster, Ohio Address Mrs Route 5 ants voice Did Mr Van pet that daughter stuff over to YOU You know better Chatty laughed Daughter, ndeed But what Mapper did he have You tell em, kid, I stutter Bryant rnded his ancient slang with a kiss Come on, if weve got to go Chatty did not have a good time at Winnies until she had absorbed some drinks Daves reproachful, angry, level eyes looked into hers un til they became misty with the alcohol But with the light heartedness that followed the fourth cocktail, and the somewhat vapid but apparently funny jokes of the Famous Four, regret gave way to a harder feeling Anger came back Dave Jordan couldnt bawl her out and get away with it, like that She said so, appropos of nothing, suddenly Ill say he cant Winnies share of cocktails had made her completely forget how she had bawled out Chatty, herself Chat, you ought to get even with him, easy With all that telephoning he does Im going to cried Chatty Im oh, the floor is going up and down like a sea Funny floor, you got, Winale I Give us Anotheranothervou knowercocktail Every one laughed It was too David Jordan was talking over the telephone in the deserted office She didnt have to listen in on a wire to overhear He spoke loud enough for anyone in the next room to hear All right, she seard him say That will be two weeks I sort of hate to leave here, thoughyes, yes, of course I mustnt stand in my own light And it is a wonderful chance No I wont say a word about it, of course Bye, Knowlton Chatty slunk out of the room as she heard the phone hung up David Jordan was going to leave Mr Van Nuys In two weeks To go with a man named Knowlton A man who would pay him a great deal more moneyprobably three times as much What else could wonderful chance mean He wasnt going to tell Mr Van Nuys He was going secretly Hadnt he agreed he wouldnt say a word about it Chatty smiled to herself as she hurried home Bawl me out, will you she admonished an imaginary David Jordan Get me in Dutch with my friends, will you Give me the go by, will you All right for you I know something about you you dont want known And its my duty to tell it I must be loyal to my employer The truth never hurt anybody And A glorious scheme flashed Girit, use Cleansing Clay for a dear, lovely complexion Trial tube 0 cents large size 25 cents Cuehring, 5345 Quincy, St Louis, Mo Money back guarantee Exercises for the eyes that magnetize and strencthen and prevent the wearing of glasses with advancing years Price complete 10o Paul Jewell Walker Minn 63 Auto Electrical Blue Prints showing tests end circuits on magnetos, battery chargers, etc Send 200 Van Wettering, 630 Am bassador Hotel Kansas City Mo Would you give one dollar to be thin If so, send for my nonstarving reducing secret and be slender Leah May, 589 Ken more Ave, Oakland, Calif Make 1000 earn 5000 every year Information for a dime Address HARRY REYNOLDS 31 3 Thompson Kansas City, Mo Novelty eye ear, now, throat syringe looks like fountain pen Agents wanted Send 1 for sample and start working Handy Syringe Corporation Milwaukee Wis WantedMiddle aged lady as a partner In good rooming house, must have two or three thousand dollars to invest Proprietor Wills hotel 308 W Fulton St, Waupaca Wis, SalesmenCatholicYoung married men with cars Confidence in ability to sell To travel Attractive proposition to applicants who qualify Reference required D E Johnaon Random Lake Wis BoyEarn Live Rabbits and other prizes In your town by selling few packages of washing compound Girls, send 30c for sam ple and information Write tonight Johnson Supply Co, Random Lake, Wis Would you like to see a dozen letters a day containg SI00 each Will sejrxl legal plan, for dollar bill and addressed envelope R L Ogard 17 High St, Minneapolis Minn EPILEPTICS gladly tell how I was quickly relieved at home without harmful drugs Nothing to tell Write Chriatlne Johnson 1608 Polk St Wichita Falls Texaa 100 LEARN TO DANCE 100 Send one dollar and nam and address and I will send you my couraa, which will teach you to dance without partner or music Bdna Cor responded ce School for Dancing 1134 Greenfield Ave Milwaukee Wis 37 Make extra money selling Manalick powdered sop Everybody a user, sells quickly, big profits, sample free Write today Soar Products Co 2140 S Troy St, Chicago 31 American Dirigible Corporation announces the opening of their office at the Steuben Bldg 188 W Randolph St, Chicago 111 WIJte for attractive circular 4 Winnwood Lake CottageIdeal Summer Home, near Kansas City Amusements, rid ing, academy, golf, bathing, boating, fishing 1,500 cash Write or see K King 4116 Baltimore, Kansas Clty Mo 4 Preeervo prevent ahiney shoes cracking Waterproofs, preserves leather By mall 26c , Preservo Polish Co, 1220 West 24th Kansas into i CHy, Mo NEW HEALTH SYSTEM, BOX S GLENOLDEN, PENNA Potato Growers You thrifty, energetic, progreeaive farmers wi soon be planting potatoes Let toy Hamphy, cut your seed potatoes One man operating a Hamphy equals four men with out Hamphy is a practical, dependable and efficient machine Front line men use them Throw her in high, lets get going A great value at small cost 1200 each by exp F O B Whittier Send P O or Exp M O to O F Freeman 107 So Greenleaf Whit tier California 34 NUSHAV Something new, something modern, the 20th century shave No brush, no soap, no water, no initiation A new cream is born to a mans delight No more sticky lather No more stiff faces Just rub NU SHAV on face, then shave with ease Once used, always used Send 50c for large sized jar THYNGS PRODUCE CO Box 16 North Cambridge, Mass Just Out Seybolds Baseball Game, the new scientific card game This game is en tirely new and is very rapidly becoming popular The game consists of 61 cards, the faces of the cards include the players, score outs etc Order yours now and be the first in your town to have this great game Price 65c per deck with ten rules, postpaid Agents wanted Missouri Mailing Service Box 5012 Gateway Sta, Kansas City, Mo Do You Have In head, back, chest, abdomen, limbsany part of body Do you have colds, sore throat For quick relief, USE P P P OINTMENT Send poBtoffiee money order for 75c for regular sise or 50c for half sixe on Money Back Guarantee References Fairburn Banking Company, Fairburn Ga, LamarRankin Drug Company wholesale Atlanta Ga Address J P Parker, Druggist, Fairburn Ga 87 Trust Equities Are the safest inveataMat in the world They are sacred Cannot be atieased, taxed nor attached by legal fcdgMnta or bankruptcy proceedings 100 or 1,000 unite will earn you big profits WrHe PEOPLES TRUST ESTATES 110 S Dearborn St, Chicago Boys, Earn Cash Fre Prize Every Saturday you oan fill your pocket with spending money by selling our products among your neighborhood homes you can have a steady Income the year around besides gaining valuable business and getting fine prises free Many of our boy agents earn oae to five dollars every Saturday, no money or experience required Send for easy plan BRYAN BRYAN 1110 Hartford Bldg ChfoaffO, niiaoia Whooping Cough Mother I Do you know that more mora doctors are treating whooping coaft by the vapor method The germs growkt the throat, it is purely a local trouble, sa halation reach them, the germs are destroyed the disease comes to an end in vary feet days, and since ByTusain has been introduced, hundreds aire obtaining results, and the treatment of whooping couch has become very simple A two dollar Jar is enough to cure most any child For a short time we are giving with ByTuasdn frae oa SOe Jar of Magic Rub, a remedy that work like magic In colds If after 10 days trial you art dissatisfied In any way, your taoney will be refunded without gueation Buckeye Laboratories, 18701 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, 0 Dr BrownUa has used this remedy for years is hie private practice Writ Mm Wcare of Buckeye Laboratories 8tJgjPPHll ,l iiwi vm, Township of Petnaift, Lrringgtori HAVEMAKY 4 Tii w fail VAUIAMX ANTIQUES wonwj am yww oa SMSE , STtta Sf rt family came Canty, Michioa nortann, iute 2 1MS MgH kHkud and wife, of the Village rflJSt rtftr wS J81 If 17 ad recorded in the office of the of Deeds for Libor 115 of , Mead family which were brought from Now York state by her parents Samuel and Lunira Mead in 1815 There is a combination jkak and bookcase made sfiJi b Sel Mead from the wood of a 17, 17, ma which mortgage there twrch w Wa ymd 5ellSSeSaofSS jew,Yft Th wlS MWuaTofsapriiwaial and hA W of a coUector Two spininterest being now due andpayaWe SStJS Hy the anmofTwo Thooaand fiftyfive iJ 5 iJ SStftt Dollar, and the further J J S euoTof Two Hundred ThirtyTiroJ that came and Sixteen Hundredths 238161 J Mead family from New Eur Dollars for taxes for the years l28l T1 Then there is an organ of aoi 1S29 whkh taxes said mortgage x wamot Th thing that moat pleases A hftofOK nid tn nmteet the eye is a bedroom suit of maple It consists of a bed, dresser, commode, center table, and 4 chairs, all painted ed unnatural color and decorated each and every piece with hand painted bunches of grapes It is doubtful if there is another such suite in existence A Detroit coUector has purchas ed it as well as the organ There is a Marino teapot, a number of old oval picture frames, dressers, bureaus etc The most ancient of the lot are a pewter coffee pot and a tea pot colored by age On the bottom is stamped Reed and Barton, 1759, No 5 This firm made such articles in Baltimore, Mary land No 5 means it was the 5th set made It is said to have once belonged to the Mason family of Maryland A servant who worked for them bought them to Michigan many years ago There are two spindle bed steads of walnut which seems to have been a favorite material of old time furniture makgfs Many Detroit collectors have driven out to view the Durniture and much has been sold T L Bourbonnais who is quite an authority on antiques and refinishea many for buyers says it is one of the best collections he has seen Many people spoil old furniture by paintingtt Mr Bourbonnais has removed panic from many antiques for purchaeae Mel restored the natural color Dr Has died in 1891 and Mrs TP in 11 The judge ana goesM have heretofore paid to protect their mortgage tten and interest thereon front date of payment, and an attorney fee of Thirty 3000 Dollars as provided in said mortgage, and no sait or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro vided, on the 7th day of June, 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the undersigned will sell at public auction by mortgage foreclosure sale to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, which said premises thus to be sold are described in amid mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The Southeast quarter of the South cast quarter of Section Number Twentyone 21 and the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section Number TwentyEight 28, all in Township No 1 North of Range No Mack Co nave caxen a w year lease on the building at 112 W Liberty St there It is said that the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor will be enlarged In the Howell City election primary Sam Piatt was nominated for mayor and Ross HiWebrant and Rttey Crittenden for clerk The Livingston county road commission has purchased two new 3 vs ton trucks Gordon Shaw who lives on the townline road near Brighton was sentenced to from one to three years in Ionia 4or possession of moonshine to which he pled guilty It developed that he had served a term in Oakland county for a similar offence He was ar rested on the raids made New Years night but released at that time The Howell American Legion has organised a 20 piece band The Brighton Masonic Lode held a past masters night last evening This odge is 62 years old j dieai money OlOUU John T Murray and Vivian O tead i y Mrs Leal do an uproann burlesque on iejr antiques trial pictures jor hem The Hall Injustice is th turn enprp t in vitaphone es by oopuhw demand Murra Oakland as a sizzling attorney Aiu red hot murderess o m Mr Will Docking and da J M 1J5Jf were Sanday callers at the hoi meets with James Docking hn M Fred Hicks and family of An bcr were callers at the home of fas returned Burgess Sunday M been buy BADGER1RAND SEEDth bo For over 65 years Badger er, v Seeds has been if qu Brand Seeds crop, reduced in p to uy Forged Slips Should Be I Guarded as Carefully as Cash c ty Vfi1 Oontlnued vigilance In safeguarding serines pass books, as well as blank an cancelled checks, against theft by erooks, who use this material In for operations, is urged on bank cusby JameB E Baum, Deputy Manager of the American Bankers Association, in charge of its Protective Department This department is seatfaually vigilant in promoting neaai, both among bankers and the general public, to thwart the operation of bank crooks It annually Investigates hundreds of crimes against banks and is responsible for the majority of arrests among this class of erlMinals fa a large majority of cases of rergerias ons checks or savings withdrawal orders investigated by the American Bankers Association, stolen blank checks or savings pass books were the forgers chief stock In trade, Mr Beam says In may Instances tae temptation presented through the eareleae handling by depositors of can eelled or blank checks or pass books te that they ell into the hands of ethers was the immediate stimulus for hitherto honest people to commit their tret criminal offense Banks should educate their depositare to exert the same degree 61 ears ta handling these instruments and to eveM leaving them about unguarded at they exercise in respect to actual nosey because they represent money, he declares For dealing with the bank robbery sltnetfon, Mr Baum recommends the use of electrical alarms actuated by any tampering with the wires or mech anism and also wider adoptior of the plan of state police forces now empleved in a few states, declaring that lest year in seven eastern states where state police forces were maintained there were only 20 bank holdups as against 164 similar attacks perpetrated against,banks In Ave states in the eenral add fr Mt here hanks are denlhd the, advantages of the speedy and coordinated action given by state wide poHee forces The records of the American Bankers tsociation Protective Department reveal that for many years the odds in rayer of state police protection have bea at least S to 1 when measured by the experience of hanks la states efficient police protection Is to the rural districts, ha says Webb of famenTor purity and strong 0 alien QJXutn Seeds ana insure ypfj w ri All Badger Brand Sef Glenn in price for 1930 0mPled by R EarroPreport 61980 and expenuuv 6b One of the principal lieu jt of 12,00 per month to I S P tasa tor lighting the old kerosene stre lamps The Ann Arbor railroad are experimenting with gaeehne locomotives with a view to using them between Ann Arbor and Zukey Lake Laura Lavey has closed her school in District No 2, Unadilla, for two week vacation Bert Hooker and Miss Jennie Weller of Pettysville were married Wed nesday March 22 The Y W C T V meet with Miss Louise Williston Wednesday Many of the roads nearby are a sea of mud and impassable The old North Lake Lyceum of 20 years ago has been reorganized The first question to be debated is Resolve that Organization has more power than money The date is March 31 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 S Slaybaugh Pastor Dortha Carr and Ada Haselsch werdt conducted a very interesting B Y P U service Sunday afternoon Miss Eleanore James was made a member of the Intermediate Baptist Young Peoples Union Sunday Philip Placeway and Clifford Howlett conducts the meeting of Young Peoples society Sunday afternoon at 430 One more service of the Senior prayer meeting till the Junior Prayer meeting If every member was just like me, what kind of a church would our church be some one said, it would be a live church, what say you The rrext Missionary meeting will be held with Mrs Roy Placeway March 28 The leaders are as follows devotional, Mrs Hetta Marshall questionair, Mrs Arthur Bullis and special, Mrs Norman Whitehead Mrs Arnold will have charge of the needle work Te Intermediate Boys class are planning to visit the new prison Tuesday They lan to be at the prison by 9 oclock The pastor will take for his subject Sunday morning Baptism Covenant meeting will be held in the afternoon at 2 oclock, the Saturday before the first Sunday of April T TRACTOR SERVICE When you buy a McCormickDeering tractor from me you get 100 oo service I have the only fully equipped tractor garage in Livingston county and two trained tractor experts who are able to give prompt and efficient services In buying your tractor , j Tog Psfjekncy KtoWedntdmy, March 19 1930 iTy Efficiency PLUS E LECTROCHEF combinesfor the first timeSPEED, ECONOMY and BEAUTY in an electric range Electro chefs principle of focused radiant heat makes it low in operating cost, well within reach of the modest family income By means of polished Chromeplate reflectors, the heat from the electric element is concentrated on the cooking utensil OV The Electrochef equipped with thermostatic heat control, comes up 105 Installed Ready to Cook to 400 degrees in less than five minutes The whole inner shell, made from a single sheet of steel, has a mirrorlike Chromeplate finish The oven has no ventit is semi sealed this makes for quicker cooking, less heat loss, and conserves the natural juices of cooked meats Electrochefs low initial cost is a revelation mass production methods make it OFTEN AND HERE CARS WASHED 150 STRAIGHT V1 DETROIT dvertisement f W955BPP The Tire Supremi far Trocb and Basset ft ,,, , notice thereof be given by publici ask about the service, it is as import of a of thig rder forHthrec ant as th j tractor cessive weeks previous to said daj lIUSMrKSl1116 ereftest Jroblem heavy duty tire service, said Lyon8, of Prob nd ffi0f crated in the thick carcass A true copy Celesta Parahall ton S solved this With the patented GuitlD STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb Probata Court for tha County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Court in the City of How ell in said County, on the 4 th day of Mafeh A D, 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tha Mattar of tha Estata of Herman Nash also known as Herman Majefsky, Deceased Minnie Montgomery having filed in said court a petition, praying that the administraion of said estate be granted to Mrs Mina Boorbonnais or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 7th day of April A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public EGGS RCgjur f Pwb ocesadipping the cords in a rubber solution jirptps and insulateseverv fibor atoveXvr Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also have city property te trade Pinelmay Mich Phonp Nn 17 Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law PROSECUTING AfTOftNlY Oftee in Court Houm Howell MiehigAB General Service Stop James Shirey Wit attardi at gi w4N fttNAft mhUce ovsr First State Savings flowtll sfkh Bam Finckney Mich Ho wail Rd 4 MICHAGAMME GAS AND CXkM Tirea, Tubas and Battery Work Frtt Ctojjk C IsrrtM reRCY EL Lit AUCTtONUUT 1 mciAurt imi AftM SALM A F f m , fe 5ft i JAJM Vvfly jfV TY Hr T Ktf A a iimiwmniMuimwmiiiiMimniMtiiHiMift IIMlllHIMlMUIIinilMIIIMUtUUMMIIUIIMIUMIUINUtMnUJIIJIUIiUlilMMilllllMtllltlHIMiHUIIII tea tetaiaaej g CMATTYs WEEK O FMARCH 30 The early days of this week, which are aJso the last days of the month of march, are expected to be rather windy and stormy in most parts of Michigan Gales of more or less severe proportions will endanger many sections of the state both inland and along the lake shore Coupled with the strong winds, there will be some rather severe rain storms, locally damaging During the middh part of thr week beginning March 30, the weather is expected to be more or less quiet and moderately pleasant However, by Friday, increasing cloudiness and temperature will be the forerunners of another storm period reaching Michigan Consequently, the last days of this week will be windy and showery In some ocal sections the rainfall will be heavy Spring la Here It may be a fact or only a fancy that the seasons are later than they used to be Out of doors the trees are still bare and the fields of a dingy hue However, there is a vigor ob servable in trunk, branch and twig The sap, the lifeblood of the tree, is rising and the magic of the bud ding process is in the midst of its ministry This is also a time to watch for the decline in the hay market The grass season is approaching and with the wrm weather we are expecting this month of April grass will grow rap idly In fact, by the Indians, this month is called the grass month There will be an unusual amount of wind in April also, but conditions generally will be favorable for normal growth The extremes in temperature and storm will balance up at the end of the month to about normaltemperatures, perhaps, a little above and precipitation below normal Jimmy Mother, I found a little green snake Mother alarmed Let it alone, Jimmy, it may be just as dangerou as a ripe oneBoys Life r GAB C MAN WOHCY Iflur Jr BEATRICE BURTON, COPKI6M7 1 Cmc AASX RK, CXCVEUAMOt OHIO a E And Chatty left with her heart as hgh as it had been low when Mr Van Nuys threatened to tire her Somehow, straightening the fuss up with Winnie seemed to make everything all right again Chatty shd locked the door trouble of mr own making as a roof She did not come out for uppw Why cant you learn lo keip it briath your tteth Oh, you, too crii Chatty Kveryoi is against me And m a passion of tears Chatty Hung her self into her own room and hut and funny, not knowinjr that a cocktail was a a Chatty chuckled She felt happy She didnt mind the tiard day or the harder words now But she was jronji to jiet Jordan Hed see even with Mr David sheds rain After all, she hadn in her heart bean a wistful littl really done anything The only one wonder as to whether her mother who had really sinned was Mr Van , miht be riht Billie said the same He went to the roadhouseand not thiutr, and Winnie had said it, and J with his wife His daughter TheMr Van Nuys told her so, arxi David cats offhind whisker, his daughter Jordanthe jiirls who had nut openly Now, who do you suppose it really condemned her look sympathetic with was WinnieChatty wished very much she knew I do not gossip Chatty assuid who the girl in the red dress was,herself Its just my hard luck And where she worked what she didbut that sneaking David Jordan to listen it didnt matter No one would comto me talking to the girls plain about her talking again And Chatty didnt top to think that shed find some way to square hr whit David had done openly she had self with old Van Nuys, see if she done secretly, when she listened into didnt j his telephone conversation with the That the way to square herself the girl whose sticky mouth he hue consisted in doing her work and notjui he liked to kis making trouble didnt occur to her At iiaif past nine that v,nii, For a few days Chatty was very, i very good around the office She even refrained from listening in on phone calls She felt very virtuous, indeed j Perhaps Dave Jordan would notice , how good she was, how she had changed Perhaps he would get tired of the must have ten thousand a year girl Perhaps ,, At the very lowest part of the bottom of Chattvs heart was an ache, that would not still Bryant, Win nie, the Famous Four, hipgin roadhouses, learning to drive a car, j even talk and scandalall right n their way, but not Dave j Chatty sighed What was Dave j doing Who did he go with Could, she ever, ever get back in his good, opinion again She knew herself safe from his telling about the diary, but she wanted him to forget it Buzzz The telephone drop indicated David Jordans line And the number he asked for was that of the girl Chatty hated becausewdl because Dave liked her Chattv made the connection, then opened the line, carefully Shed be very carefulhe wouldnt know, this 1 To herself Chatty admitted that the unknown girl had a sweet, refined voice So had hebut what was that she heard She pressed her par, phone tighter to her head Listening avidly Thev spoke very low Chatty ears burned, and her face flamed for David spoke of her , Well, of all the goo and mush cried Chatty to herself At noon she collected a little knot, of girls around her Her ack wa , to the door as she spoke to Billiei Winnie, Lola and one or two others, i Listen to this she cried Over, the phone this morning, that girl Dave Jordan likes so He had sent her some candy, evidently She said it oft and made her mouth Chatty awoke with a headacke, and cross She always did after a wild party with Winnie, when the drinks iow, d freely She still didnt like the taste, but she hail come to look for tiie tfect But tie morning after the iiuit bfor was always disagreeub, Chatty wouldnt admit that she felt mean from too much drug store alcohol Oh no The trouble was the way she had been treated David Jordan was at fault He had bawled her out Well, he could just watch his step Shed fix him ritzing her and calling her names ana iitening over her shoulder She watched him, unobtrusively, nr several days he listened in on Chattys mind A scheme which would at once get even with the man she told herself passionately she hated, and put me in right with old Van Nuys For once Chatty did not tell what was in her mind eitfoer to her mother, to Billie or to Winnie Theyll know soon enough Maybe Ill get a raise, thought Chatty But there was, less comfort in the thought than she expected For Dave was go ing to leave Freezing Methods May Provide Fresh Fruit Year Round BAKING POWDER Same Price for over 38Jears 75 ouncesfor25 cent Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government was too sticky What do spill it you uppose he demanded Lola said0 Oh, Mush He said Love to kiss oo lttie sticky, kissie mouf, laughed Chatty But in her heart was no laughter And then her face flamed and paled, as a quiet but stingly angry voice came over her shoulder I see you cannot learn your lesson The eavesdropper never hear Chat, You Ought to Get Even With Him Healthiest any good of herself all, vou would have Had you told said that you unt Dunn in slippet corner out of h r room, went to th, uvocer and telephoned Hr hord me advising mv friend not to say anything she didnt wish repeated, as our phones were, unfortunately, in charge of a dangerous busybody who, having no business ol her own, spends her time in making trouble, carrying gossip, and stealing words not meant for her ears You can take this statement, and my utter contempt, and do what you like with them David Jordan, his face white with repressed emotion, looked at her with blazing eyes before which her own fell His glance passed contempt uously over the girls who listened to her idle chatter, and rested on Billie, Then he shrugged, turned, and left the room My tittle daughter is just about the heafthket girl I know, says Mrs A Meftdden, 6057 Avery Ave, Detroit And I want to give credit where it is due Annie was constipated after scarlet fever, and our doctor told me to give her California Fig Syrup It helped her so wonderfully that I have used it ever since for nfjrcnildrens upsets or colds It has kept them strong, energetic, rugged Children suffer when bowels arent regular Breath becomes fetid tongue eoited eyes dull When these symptoms are neglected, bffiousnees, feverishneea, lack ol appetite invariably follow The first dose of California Fig Syrup rettevea these symptoms and activates sjugfkh bowels Successive doses help tone and strengthen weak bowels improve appetite encourage digestion and imiiinl sitka Try it with a bilious, headachy, constipated child and see how it helps The pure vegetable product, endorsed by doctors for 60 yean, always bears the California So look for it when CHAPTER XXXVII Chatty crept home, fairly crushed She entered the apartment slowly, dropped her bag in a chair, and sank into another wearily, her soul as tired as her body Why, daughter You look tired out cried Mrs Oiatterton, putting down her sewing to come to her Has anything happened Chatty had not intended to say anything about her experience at home But at the sympathy in her mothers voice, and the anixety on her tired face, Chatty opened her heart and told her mother what David had said Unfortunately, she didnt tell it the way it really was, but the way she wanted to think it occurred And T hadnt clone a thingreally, mother, I hadnt He just talked to me terribly, terribly Chattys voice was a wail And II just hate him, hate him But Ill get even with him youll see Mrs ChatteTton was quite sure that the real trouble with Chatty was lik ing David Jordan too well, not in hating him But she, herself, was tired and worn, the sewing was eye strain ing, and paid very little, Pud was a continued anxiety, and Chattys late hours, noncommittal explanations of where she had been, and certain cirdea under the girls eyes, not altogether explained by too little rest, all took their toll from the hard working mother So jut now she was not very wise, Its your tongue, Chattythe unruly member, as the Scriptures put itthat you cant control Its talked you into trouble time after time For the lovi of Mku com and get me I nea you lie cried into the phone Dont come to th houe meet me on th corner She shrank a little at his exclamation of delight But I wont uo to his roonv apain h assured herself Ill just jut hav another automobile lesson But her automobile lesson that night consisted largely in parking in a lonely road, resting in Bryants open and welcoming arms and being kissed Chatty wa openly necking with him now It was not until nearly eleven at night that she remembered Winnie had asked her to bring Bryant to her apartment, Lets go she exclaimed, as she j told him Well have a drink and a dance and another drink Dont you like thispetting asked Bryant, Im all kissed out answered Chatty The day was too much for me his telephone cails, but could make nothing of his talk with his customers of bonds and quotations, prices and iluctuations She hoped she might get inside his desk, some time, bu some Mich piece of luck as had attended vr burglarious entry into Agnes dsk Maybe David kept a diary, too I But if he did, he never left his keys around I Vet the chance came Three days latr r Chatty stopped, half way home I with Billie Langenau, to gasp My pay I left it on my desk Did you ever know anything so stupid I must go right back , Oh, thats too bad cried Billie Chatty, Id go back with you, but I Ive got to get supper for sister to night Sure, agreed Chatty I know i oh, Wiat a stupid thing to do t She condemned herself all the way back to the office But when she let herself into the silent rooms, and discovered her money untouched on the , iek, she felt better Then she heard j a voice she knew and told herself ishe Matedin the next room, tele CHAPTER XXXVIII David Jordan was going to leave the house of Van Nuys Not to see him any more Not to hope that today was the day when he woulti relent ami forgiveand smile Never again to step in the elevator with him hoping that the formality of his greeting would relax Not to have to bother any more, whether she was lipsticked and madcared, painted and powered To over makeup was to shock him not to make up had been to please him Now he was going to go awaysome unknown awayand it wouldnt matter what she did to her face So ran one set of thoughts They usuallv pursued her at night They were the accompaniment of hunger, weariness, blueness In the day, when the girls were gaily planning parties, when Bryant whispered an invitation and begyed for a kiss behind tfie files, or Winnie asked her to come over for a little supper, then she didnt care so much Then anger at the man she insisted she hated filled her mind Then she elaborated on her plan to tell Mr Van Nuys that the head of his bond department was going to leave, without telling himleave him flat But she said nothing to Winnie or Billie To keep silent took a great effort of will A dozen times she bit off Oh, say do you know that and choked on the words which almost told For Chatty babbled like a brook, and was unstoppable The words she didnt speak festered in her mind She had to tell someone And who better tihan Mr Van Nuys The reader will have gathered that Chatty didnt know her own mind She wanted to tell on the man who had told her his feelings of scorn and contempt But she didnt want that man to leave She wanted much to get in right with Mr Van again surelv he would be pleased with what Chatty fondly called her loyalty f she discovered to him the scurvy trick his bono department head was about to play Half a dozen times she started for Mr Van Nuys office and as many times turned away Bryant Dunning had a hard time for the three days it took Chattv to decide Will vou go on a party with me tonight he whispered Chatty would Bryant made up his party It was to be of six, who would go first to Bryants rooms, then to two roadhouses, and for a long auto mobile ride Just at closing hour, Dave Jordan passed Chatty in the hall He looked at her gravely To Chattys internal joy, there was no censure or reproach m the grave eyes only sorrow ana wonder andand something To Be Continued Opportunity Adlets Roadside business, nice chance for gas station, acid farm of seventy acres, sixroom house, outbuildings 9,500 terms Details from Owner, The Maine Yankee Colchester Conn, Experimental results with the frozenpack method of storing berries promise to furnish fresh straw berries, raspberries, and other aoft fruits to the housewife, the year round, aays the United States Department of Agriculture Department investigators have found it feasible to pack these fruits in small containers suitable for domestic use which may be handled by groceries and markets with improved refrigeration facilities The preserving of berries by freezing riem in barrels, kegs, or cans, commonly called the frozenpack or coldpack method, is already an in dustry of considerable importance in the Pacific coast region, where approximately 100,000 barrel of ber ries are put up by this method yearly When good fruit is put int cold storage within a few hours after it is packed in the barrels and je cooled quickly to freezing temperature, it has a quality which compares favorably with the fresh fruit The berries may be packed with or without sug4r, and if enough sugar is used the ridSl color and flavor of the berries will be retained Although the 50gallon container is commonly used at present, there is a tendency toward the small package which can be sold direct for domestic use Experiments indicate the practicability of packing strawberries in the smaller package and storing under refrigeration, so they will retain much of their freshness long after picking o Lookahere, Smith said a boss, you and Jones both started diggin at the same time How is it that hes got a bigger pile of dirt than you have Hes diggin a bigger hole, replied Smith U W No 9343171930 Protect your skin, scalp and hair i infection and assist the pores is th elimination of waste by daily use of Cutieura Soap e Shreixwher Offensive Odors Use Sanofoot The modern toilet requisite for the feet A safe and soothing Antiseptic for perspiring burninK itchinjj gallinj swollen, sore antf offensive feet Thousands vise it Satisfac tion guaranteed Price 5i cents Stamps not accepted SANOFOOT MFG CO 1 North Ave Milwaukee Wis 36 Stop Wishing For health and strength when it it waiting lor, lau A eorious body and perfect health You can be a 100 point man Ouri is a 2 00 point system Money refunded If not satisfied Snd J100 one dollar to NEW HEALTH SYSTEM BOX 5 GLENOLDEN PENNA 14 Northern Minnesota, improved and unimi proved lands Lake shore tracts S10 and up per acre 30room hotel, also restaurant Ral bargains M Campbell Devr River Minnesota Blacksmith Shop for sale Ideal location, Kood trade, modern tools, electric equipment, at town of Meriden la Bargain for cash only Write to Emil Nesiba R R 1, Box 2o Cherokee la For SaleOne of the best farms in southern Indiana Three miles from Bedford, about si hundred acres Mrs J T Freeland, Bedford, Indiana For Sale22 acres fine lake shore land, sand beach, hardwood timber 100 miles Potato Growers You thrifty, energetic, progreeeive farmers will soon be planting potatoes Let my Hamphy, cut your seed potatoes One mo operating a Hamphy equals four men with out Hamphy is a practical, dependable and efficient machine Front tine men use them Throw her in high, lets get going A great value at small cost 200 each by exp, F O B Whittier Send P O or Exp M 0 to O F Freeman, 107 So Greenleaf Whittier, California 34 NUSHAV Address Mrs Route 5 I should think it might be Chat phoni, She was srlad, then, that sh had forgotten her money David Jordan was talking over the ttdfphonp in the deserted office She didnt have to listen in on a wire to overhfar He spoke loud enough for anyone in the next room to hear All right, he seard him say That will be two weeks I sort of hate to leave here, thoughyes, yes, of course I mustnt stand in my own light And it is a wonderful chance ty did not catch the dry note in Br ants voice Did Mr Van get that daughter stuff over to vou You know better Chatty laughed Daughter, indeed But what flapper did he have You tell em, kid, I stutter nded his ancient slang with Come on, if weve got to Bryant a kiss go Chatty did not have a good time at Winnies until she had absorbed some drinks Daves reproachful, angry, level eyes looked into hers until they became misty with the alcohol But with the light heartedness that followed the fourth cocktail, and the somewhat vapid but apparently funny jokes of the Famous Four, regret gave way to a harder feeling Anger came back Dave Jordan couldnt bawl her out and get away with it, like that She said so, appropos of nothing, suddenly Ill say he cant Winnies share of cocktails had made her completely forget how she had bawled out Chatty, herself Chat, you ought to get even with him, easy With all that telephoning he does Im going to cried Chatty Im oh, the floor is going up and down like a sea Funny floor, you got, Winnli Give us anotheranothervou knowercocktail Every one laughed It was too No I wont say a word about it, of course Bye Knowlton Chatty slunk out of the room as she heard the phone hung up David Jordan was going to leave Mr Van Nuys In two weeks To go with a man named Knowlton A man who would pay him a great deal more moneyprobably three times as much What else could wonderful chance mean He wasnt gmg to tell Mr Van Nuys He was going gecretly Hadnt he agreed he wouldnt say a word about it Chatty smiled to herself as she hurried home Bawl me out, will you she admonished an imaginary David Jordan Get me in Dutch with my friends, will you Give me the go by, will you All jight for you I know something about you you dont want known And its my duty to tell it I must be loyal to my employer The truth never hurt anybody And A glorious scheme flashed into north of Minneapolis Minn Joe Snapp Lancaster, Ohio Girls, use Cleansing Claj for a clear, lovely complexion Trial tube 0 cents large sie 25 cents Guehring, 5345 Quincy, St Louis, Mo Money back guarantee Exercises for the eyes that magnetize and strengthen and prevent the wearing of glasses with advancing years Price complete SlJHK Paul Jewell Walker, Minn 63 Auto Electrical Blue Prints showing teats and circuits on magnetos, battery chargers, etc Send 200 Van Wettering, 630 Am bassador Hotel, Kansas City Mo Would you give one dollar to be thin If so, send for my nonstarving reducing secret and be slender Leah May, 589 Kenmore Ave Oakland Calif t Make 1000 earn 5000 every year Information for a dime Address HARRY REYNOLDS 5313 Thompson Kansas City, Mo Novelty eye ,ear, noae, throat syringe looks like fountain pen Agents wanted Send II for sample and start working Handy Syringe Corporation, Milwaukee, Wis Wanted Middle aged lady as a partner in good rooming house, must have two or three thousand dollars to invest Proprietor Wills hotel 308 W Fulton St Waupaca Wis SalesmenCatholicYoung married men with cars Confidence in ability to sell To travel Attractive proposition to applicants who qualify Reference required D E Johcison, Random Lake, Wis BoyEarn Live Rabbits and other prixg in your town by selling few packages of washing compound Girls, send 30c for sam ple and information Write tonight Johnson Supply Co Random Lake, Wis Would you like to see a dozen letter a day containg SI00 each Will send legal plan, for dollar bill and addressed envelope R L Ogard, 17 High St Minneapolis, Minn EPILEPTICS tiadly tell ho I waa quickly relieved at home without harmful drugs Nothing to sell Write Christine Johnson, 1608 Polk St Wichita Falls Texas 100 LEARN TO DANCE 100 Sand one dollar and nam and address and I will send you my cour which will teach you to dance without partner or music Edna Correspondence School for Dancing 1184 Greenfield Ave Milwaukee Wis S7 Make extra money selling Manalick powdered soap Everybody a user, sella quickly, big profits, sample free Write today Solar Products Co ,214 0 S Troy St, Chic ago 34 American Dirigible Corporation announces the opening of their office at the Steuben Bldg, 188 W Randolph St Chicago, III Write for attractive circular 84 Winnwood Something new, something modern, the 20tb century shave No brush, no soap, no watar, no initiation A new cream is born to a mans delight No more sticky lather No more stiff faces Just rub NU SHAV on face, then shave with ease Once used, always used Send 5 0c for large sized jar THYNGS PRODUCE CO Box 16 North Cambridge Mass Just Out Seyboldt Baseball Game, the oew scientific card game This game ia en tirely new and is very rapidly becoming popular The game consists of 61 cards, the faces of the cards include the players, score outs, etc Order yours now and be the first in your town to have this great game Prlee 65c per deck with ten rules, postpaid Agents wanted Missouri Mailing Service, Box 5012, Gateway Sta Kansas City, Mo Do You Have Pains In head, back, chest, abdomen, limbsany part of body Do you have colds, sore throat For quick relief, USE P P P OINTMEVNT Send postoffiee money ordr for 7 5c for regular sise, or 50c for half size on Money Back Guarantee References Falrburn Banking Company, Fairburn, Ga LamarRankin Drug Company wholesale, Atlanta Ga Address J P Parker, Druggist, Fairburn, Ga 87 CottageIdeal Summer Home, near Kansas City Amusements, rid ing academy, golf, bathing, boating, fishing 1,500 cash Write or s Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo Klug 4116 84 Preaervo prevent skiney shoes cracking Waterproof a, preserves leather By mail 2Se PresaTvo Polish Co 1220 West 24th, Earn as OHy Mo Trust Equities Are the safest investment In the world They are sacred Cannot ba snsessrl taxed nor attached by legal jttdgmants or bankruptcy proceedings 100 or 1,000 units will earn you big profits Write PEOPLES TRUST ESTATES 110 S Dearborn St Chicago Boys, Earn Cash Free Prises Every Saturday you can fill your pocket with spendiog money by selling our products among your neighborhood homes you can have a steady income the year around besides gaining valuable business and getting fine prise free Many of our boy agents earn 00 to five dollars every Saturday, no money or experience required Send for easy plan BRYAN BRYAN 1110 Hartford Bldg Chicago, lUinoia Ill Cough Mother Do you know that mora mora doctors are treating whooping coogsVv by the vapor method The germs grow a the throat, it ia purely a local trouble, ta halation reach them, the germs are destroyed, the disease comes to an end in vary few days, and since ByTusain baa been introduced, hundreds are obtaining results, and the treatment of whooping couch has become very simple A two dollar Jar 1 enough to cur most any child For a short time we are giving with ByTusain frae on 50c Jar of Magic Rub, a remedy that work lik magic In colds If after 10 days trial you are dissatisfied in any way, your nosey will be refunded without question, Buckeye Laboratories, 1870 St Clair Ave, CleveLand, O Dr Broemlee has used this remedy for yean in hie private praotJee Write Mm W care of Buckeye Laboratories 8T KvVv J5 Caafffttt H SAU r mdc in tha it a certain real estate oaatatfva, made b M and Saab X and wife, of the , of Plotaaia, Livingston Cawrty, Mirhigaa, nortgafon, unto Patrick Kennedy aad Nora Kennedy, aafcinii mnrt rfi of the Village of j Ffaackaey, Livingston County, Micbin gaa, atottcageea, dated March 21, 117, and recorded in the office of the of Deeds for Livingston sftdugaa, Ja liber 115 of j at page 106, oo March 17, 1017, apes wnicb mortgage there is danaed to be due at the date of this ipr principal and interest the mmnn nf fiftiri PflTtflPsU afid being now due and payable kof Two Tbooaaad Fiftyfive Tfa Pipckncy Ditpedfch Wednesday, March 19 1930 S2t65t0 Dollar and the further jam of Two Hundred ThirtyThree and Sixteen Hundredths 123316 POUBTI for taxes for the years 1928 and 1929 which taxes said mortgage es have heretofore paid to protect their mortgage lien and interest thereon from date of payment, and an at torney fee of Thirty 33000 Dollars as provided in said mortgage, and no anjt or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro vided, on the 7th day of June, 1930, at ten oclock in the fbrenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the VyHdirg where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the undersigned will sell at public auction by mortgage foreclosure sale to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, which said premis es thus to be sold are described in said mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The Southeast quarter of the South cast quarter of Section Number Twentyone 21 and the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section Number TwentyEight 28, all in jwnship No 1 North of Ranee No HAVE MANY VALUABLE ANTIQUE Those interested in TIT weald be well paid for their pains if thaw would visit the Base borne and tee some of the ancient articles of ftornitore there The Haae family came here about 1845 Most of the articles of furniture were old then as Mrs Ilaze who was Oraey Mead received many gifts of furniture from the Mead family which were brought from w York state by her parents SWHH1 and Lunira Mead in 1815 There is a combination desk and bookcase made fry Samuel Mead from the wood of 2 cherry tree which grew in his yaid m New York There are several high boys of solid walnut that would delight the eye of a collector Two spinning wheels many chairs and center tables One of these is a double drop leaf affair of walnut with two drawers It is one of the lot that came with the Mead family from New Eng land Then there is an organ of solid walnut The thing that most pleases the eye is a bedroom suit of maple It consists of a bed, dresser, commode, center table, and 4 chairs, all painted ed in natural color and decorated each and every piece with hand painted bunches of grapes It is doubtful if there is another such suite in existence A Detroit collector has purchas ed it as well as the organ There is a Marino teapot, a number of old oval picture frames, dressers, bureaus etc The most ancient of the lot are a pewter coffee pot and a tea pot colored by age On the bottom is stamped Reed and Barton, 1759, No 5 This firm made such articles in Baltimore, Mary land No 5 means it was the 5th set made It is said to have once belonged tothe Mason family of Maryland A servant who worked for them bought them to Michigan many years ago There are two spindle bed steads of walnut which seems to have been a favorite material of old time furniture makers Many Detroit collectors have driven out to view the ihirniture and much has been sold T L Bourbonnais who is quite an authority on antiques and refinishes many for buyers says it is one of the best collections he has seen Many people spoil old furniture by painting it Mr Bourbonnais has removed pant from many antiques for purchasers and restored the natural color Dr Haze died in 1811 and Mn Harp in 1012 The homestead Mrs Leal leir antiques or them i S AGO ar 23, 1905 meets with n, March as returned been buyI Forged Slips Should Be I Guarded as Carefully as Cash Continued vigilance in safeguarding evlaff pass books, as well as blank and cancelled checks, against theft by crooks, who use this material in forgery operations, is urged on bank cus tomer by Jamas Baum, Deputy Manager of the American Bankers Association, in charge of its Protective Department, This department is eaatlaaally vigilant in promoting means, both among bankers and the general public, to thwart the operation of bask crooks It annually Investi gates hundreds of crimes against banks sad is responsible for the majority of arrests among this class of criminals h a large majority of cases of forgeries oncheck or savings withdrawal orders investigated by the American Bankers Association, stolen blank cheeks or savings pass books were the forgers ohief stock in trade, Mr Beam says In may instances tno temptation presented through the esrolesfl handling by depositors of cancelled or blank checks or pass books to that they fell into the hands of ethers was the Immediate stimulus for hitherto honest people to commit their criminal offense Banks should educate their deposi to exert the same degree of care In handling these instruments and to avoM leaving them about unguarded at they exercise in respect to actual money because they represent money, he declares For dealing with the bank robbery eltaatioa Mr Baum recommends the net of electrical alarms actuated by any tampering with the wires or mech anism and also wider adoptior of the plan of state police forces now employed In a few ststes, declaring that list year In seven eastern states where tats police forces were maintained there were only 20 bank holdups as against 194 similar attaeks perpetrated against,banks In five states in the eeayal and, far west, where banks are denied the advantages of the speedy and coordinated action given by state wide pokee foreet The records of the American Bankers geodatlon Protective Department reveal that tor many years the odds la favor el state police protection have beta at least 8 to 1 when measured by the eaperiSBee of banks la states emeleat police protection ii In the rural districts, ha says he home of ner, their is Webb of s officiating iss Gertrude kchout The ered by Glenn companied by e piano asurers report 61980 and experiifrlevpBBBBBBBBjfco One of the pnncipal ltPPBIBx of 1200 per month to I S PPJBson lor lighting the old kerosene street lamps The Ann Arbor railroad are experimenting with gasoline locomotives with a view to using them between Ann Arbor and Zukey Lake Laura Lavey has closed her school in District No 2, Unadilla, for two week vacation Bert Hooker and Miss Jennie Weller of Pettysville were married Wed nesday, March 22 The Y W C T V meet with Miss Louise Williston Wednesday Many of the roads nearby are a sea of mud and impassable The old North Lake Lyceum of 20 years ago has been reorganized The first question to be debated is Resolve that Organization has more power than money The date is March 31 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybeugb Pastor Dortha Carr and Ada Haselsch werdt conducted a very interesting B Y P U service Sunday afternoon Miss Eleanore James was made a member of the Intermediate Baptist Young Peoples Union Sunday Philip Placeway and Clifford How Iett conducts the meeting of Young Peoples society Sunday afternoon at 430 One more service of the Senior prayer meeting till the Junior Prayer meeting If every member was just like me, what kind of a church would our church be some one said, it would be a live church, what say you The rrcxt Missionary meeting will be held with Mrs Roy Placeway March 28 The leaders are as follows devotional, Mrs Hetta Marshall questionair, Mrs Arthur Bullis and special, Mrs Norman Whitehead Mrs Arnold will have charge of the needle work Te Intermediate Boys class are planning to visit the new prison Tuesday They Ian to be at the prison by 9 oclock The pastor will take for his subject Sunday morning Baptism Covenant meeting will be held in the afternoon at 2 oclock, the Saturday before the first Sunday of April T TRACTOR SERVICE When you buy a McCormickDeering tractor from me you get 100 oo service I have the only fully equipped tractor garage in Livingston coun ty and two trained tractor experts who are able to give prompt and effi cient services In buying your tractor Efficiency PLUS ELECTROCHEF combinesfor the First timeSPEED, ECONOMY and BEAUTY in an electric range Electrochefs principle of focused radiant heat makes it low in operating cost, well within reach of the modest family income By means of polished Chromeplate reflectors, the heat from the electric element is concentrated on the cooking utensil The Electrochef equipped with thermostatic heat control, comes up 105 Installed Ready to Cook DETROI dvertisement ask about the service, it is as important ae th tractor R E Barron, Howell U STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Court in the City of How ell in said County, on the 4th day of March A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Herman Nash also known as Herman Majefsky, Deceased Minnie Montgomery having filed in said court a petition, praying that the administraion of said estate be granted to Mrs Mina Bourbonnais or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 7th day of April A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petiition It ia Further Ordered, That public Inotice thereof be given by public of a copy of this order for three ccs8ive weeks previous to said da hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated said county Lyons, Judge of Prob Celesta Parahall Register of Probi Willis L A true copy Norman Reason t REAL ESTATE BROKER arm8,Regidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality alio have city property to trade Pinckney Micb, Phon No 17 Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law fnce over First State Saving Bam ficmanltlftfc to 400 degrees in less than Five minutes The whole inner shell, made from a single sheet of steel, has a mirror like Chromeplate finish The oven has no ventit is semisealed this makes for quicker cooking, less heat loss, and conserves the natural juices of cooked meats Electrochefs low initial cost is a revelation mass pro ion methods make it General Service Shop James Shirey MINA PRCY EL LI Auenoffuur Pinckney Mch Howell Rd 4 Mtt AftM aat ste A aawiAi MfCHAGAMME GAS AND QUA rBWALlT Tirea, Tuba and Battery Work free cak Ct imhi tckey FkpM Ufa l A4ev a A 1 1 i n tM fviWednesday, March 191930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICIOGAJV Wed, Thur, Fri,, March 19, 20, 21 The Biggest of Stage Shows Come Early ATI 17 2,000 Broadway lor eats UllLLl Show at Regular Price Feat Maryln Miller All talking, singing, dancing and colors The Punk Head,Talking Comedy, News Sat, March 22 A Talking Pur Patsy Ruth Miller in WHISPERING WINDS Iarzan, the Tiger, No 4 Smart Slippers, comedy Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 p m, 10c and 20c 5 to 11 15c and 35c p m iiie Sunday, March 23 OM Day Oni 5 V1TAPHONE VODIV1L ACTS Vitagraph Vodivil Acts 5 Hear and See Greatest Stars of the Stage and Screen 1st Wanna Lightner in Song a Minute Girl 2ndDouglas Strawbem and his Veterans 3rd Conklin and Glass in Shams and Fl ts 4th Dave Apollon and his Russian Stars 5th John T Murray aid Vivian Oakland in Sketch Also Men without Women, all talking FeatKenneth McKenna,a story of jolly sailors life Fox News Regular admission price Attend matinee i possible Open 2 p m con to 11 p m Monday, Tuesday, March 24, 25 George Arliss in DISRAELI AH Talking All Talking Comdy They Go Boom Wed, Thur, Fri, March 26, 27, 28 RICHARD BARTHELMAS in SON OF THE GODS The Playhottse of Livingston County The Pinckney State Bank Ve Pay 4 Per Cent Savings Aocvr LAKELAND NEWS Mrs Nelson Iraua, jr who haa been Miss Genevieve Miller visited Loreen Carson Sunday afternoon Eli Jensen called on his sister, Mrs John Ruttmn Sunday Mrs eison imus, 3r wno ftaa been Mrs Claude Jackson and Mrs Lorspending some tune in Howell has re1 eena Ruttman were in an auto aSturned to her home here, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Warren and children of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mrs Warrens parents, Mr and Mrs W O Bird Mrs Bruce Euler and Miss Marie Patrick called in Howell Thursday evening I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee called on Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill at Webster Friday evening Ms Robert Jack and children were , in Ann Arbor Thursday i Robert Downing is spending some time with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Downing at Toledo, Ohio H K Firth called in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Philip Schapmer and children of Detroit spent Sunday in their cattage here Mr and Mrs B H Burton of Detroit called on Bird Sunday Mr and Mrs W O MARION Miss Vivian Norton of East Lapsing sjoent Saturday with Nina Pfau Ellsworth Ness, Albert Barnum and families of Detroit visited their mother, Mrs C C St Louis Sunday Mr and Mrs William Ruttman spent the week end in Hartland Mr and Mrs Hollis Lewis of Detroit visited at the home of Isaac Lew is Sunday Theron Foster and family moved into George Ruttmans tenant house last week Mrs Charles Conklin, Mrs Lucy Wellman, Mrs Isaac Lewis and son, Wilmont were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Ernest White and daughttr, Ruth, of Howell were Sun, day guests a U D Whites PAINT auto acci dent Friday while neither were seriously hurt they were badly bruised and shaken up The auto was a total wreck Mr and Mrs Horace Logan and daughter of Lansing spent the week tod with Mr and Mrs Floyd MunseiL Mrs Ruth Embry called on Mrs Fannie Miller Monday Fred Berry and family, Walter Miller and family, Mrs Horace Miller ,Bemice and Miss Cronk were Sun day evening callers of Mrs John Ruttmans Miss Marion Eisele spent Thursday with the Carr girls in Fowlerville Mrs Elva Anderson and children visited Mrs Orpha Watters Friday Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Lansing Thursday Miss Viola Sidell of Fowlerville spent Wednesday night with Marion Eisele Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield and Mrs Fern Black and daughter, Virginia, of Durrand were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Waters Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited at Albin Pfaus Thursday evening Miss Esther Barnum was a week end visitor of Miss Vivian Hoffman Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout ao4 family of Rives Junction spent ten day with Ralph Teachout and family Mr and Mrs Charlie and M McRobbie of Dearborn were week visitors of their parents, Wm McRobbie c A , Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and Wellington Huntly spent Sunday famiJy gpent Sunday with Mr and at Buffalo, N Y M rOTan Buhl Mrs Wirt L Smith returned to her F8R EVERY PURPOSE Protection as well as appearance should be considered in the selection of these items Teeple Hardware BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M 1030 Sunday School 1140 Evening Service 30 cPrayer Meeting 730 Thursday evening at the home of Mr jid Mrs B V Eric ST MARYS CHURCH Vev Fr, Darnel Forter, Pastor Masses 800 A M, 1000 A M Catechism for children every Sunto at 230 P M CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BrquUt, Minister Services fpr Sunday, March 23rd Morning Worship 10H0 M Junior Church 1030 AM Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 680 PM Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek Services Wed evening quie, hour 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Capt Curtia and Luet Fleuclling, officers of the Salvation Army of Howell, Michigan will speak and con duct services next Sunday home Sti day after several weks spent at tne Pinckney Sanitarium where she underwent an operation The nany friends of Mrs Alma Harvey who is in Melius hospital hope for her speedy recovery Miss Hazel Smith entertained the girls of the office rce of Speneeif Smith ft a pot luck supper, Monday evening, at the home of her sister, Mrs Francis Kindrick White on North Barnard St, Howell Nina Pfau ol East Lansing spent the week end here with her parents, Mr and Mrs A R Pfau Miss June Cronnenwett of Howell was a guest of Dorothy Smith Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Edwin Webb are expecting to arrive home this week Mrs H 0 Gentry entertained her brother from Detroit Hirst of week Geo Meabon is assisting Ben White in hauling milk, he drives the new Chevrolet truck which Ben recently purchased and Mr White drives his Dodee truck Bruce Roberts and son, Mrs B W White and son, Fred Fuller and family called at Fred Moores Sunday Frank Hacker of Howell worked at Norton farm last week hanging paper Mrs Alma Loree Harvey will arrive home from Melius hospital this week She underwent an operation for removal of tumor from her shoulder GREGORY Miss Isabelle Bowdish who is training as nurse at the Mercy hospital in Jackson is spending a few days with her parents here Hazel Breniser was in Jackson Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish of Jackson called at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger and Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden, Sunday evening after helping to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Parrish mother, Mrs Lon Word en, at the Ed Richard home Mr and Mrs Harry Keuch of Jackson wer Sunday guests at the Fred Bollinger home Mrs Ruth Bollinger was in Pinckney Wednesday afternoon and called on Mrs C L Sigler at the Sanitar ium Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwells visited Jackson Sriends Sunday Mrs Wiley and small daughter of Detroit spent the past week with her parents, Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh, and Mr Wiley and Mr and Mrs Williams and daughter, Beverly Jean, of Flint were guests over the week end Neil McClear of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McClear Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole spent Sunday with cousins in Perrington near St Johns Mr and Mrs Don McCorney were in Jackson Monday The Consumers Power Co have finished their work here Agnes Watson was hostess to the Young People S S party at her home Saturday evening A pot luck supper , was served Mrs Sarah Pyper and W T Barn um are on the sick list There were several who attended the annual dinner at the Presby church Sunday Mr and Mrs L K Hadley were Sundav callers at Sam Boyces We are sorry to learn of Mr Boyces accident Saturday Miss Vivian Hoffman entertained the M E Sunday School class at a party in her home Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Mell Hartsuff of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at Emmet Hadleys Mr and Mrs George Ginther and sons spent Tuesday evening at Olin Marshalls Maxine Marshall spent Mon4jr fl night with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite John Lantis and Bill Pyper spent DoTald Telcfout1 andPGPeorrge Olin nlHIWMIHIHIIIIIIHIIIHUllllHmillim Marshall are among the number of boys to visit Muscle Shoals, Alabama next week sponsored by the Y M C 5 Mr and Mrs Howard Trapp, Mrs 5 Wilson Scott and children ofl Lansing ,j spent the week end at Walter Cors ers Regain Your Health PlAINr D Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end at home A large crowd attended the Aid Society at Mr and Mrs Clyde VanGorders Wednesday Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis and two sons of Detroit spent the week end wih Mr and Mrs E L Topping Miss Lottie Braley left Friday for a visit with friends in Ann Arbor M,s Allis calW Sunday on Mr nnd Mrs E N Braicy Mi A L Duttor accompanied Rev H V Clark with Air Richard Wilson, Mr Laid Miller and Roy Elsworth to Flint Wednesday c a church meeting A number from here attended the missionary dinner installation held at Mr E E Hutsons Thursday Mrs Nettie Kellog is having her house wired this week Mr and Mrs Sam Black ami daughter from St Johns and several of the Isham femily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters Mrs A Dutton received a box of fruit and candy Friday from the Ladies Missionary Society Thanks for same Mr and Mrs Floid Durkee were callers Sunday at Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mrs Arleta Palen and Betty Ann spent the week end wither, and sWrs rl A Wasson Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Frank Boyee Mr and Mrs L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs CO Duttton Mr C 0 Dutton has put up a new milk house recently Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the week end with their daughter in Holt Max Dyer was home from Lansing the week end to look after the chores for his father Several from here among them Mr and Mrs H J Dyer attended the birthday ofl Mr Wilton Wasson near Stoekbridgc Mr an s If you are sick and have been unable to regain your I health, you should know of recent important advan ces in Chiropractic methods This new science is not limited to the treatment of 5 backaches, spinal curvatures and nervous disorders, 5 hut produces lasting relief for many of the morecom mon ailments,including HeadachesConstipation 5 Bronchitis Rheumatism Digestive Disturbances Loss of AppetiteSleeplessnessNervousness i I Loss of Weight and many other disorders of both 5 children and adults Investigate the Chiropractic me thod Phone for an appointment for consultation s which may be had without cost or obligation I ac cept only those cases that I beleive can be helped by my methods This new science may prove to be the solution to your health problems as it is doing for many 5 H Chiropractor 8th Year of Practice in Howell Hours 10 12 A M 25 P M Daily 7 to 8 P M Mon,, Wed, Fri, and Sat Telephone 443 107 E Grand River Howell MiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHHiiiiHiiiuiHHiiiiiiiiu ill Mill l m Mw, Fred HoffmyreB of wwc Oak Rev H V Clark and his brotherrMraV Robt Mclntvre ofiniaw Mr, Roy Racker, are decorat Mrs H V Clak is on the sick Ann Arbor spent the week end with ing the inside of Mr Toppings store list Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mesdames Jensen and Ruttman Sunday all motored over to Soringcalled on Mrs Claude Jackson Mon nort to Mr and Mrs Russell Shaws day for dinner Mr and Mrs Percy Carson railed, Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs vigited on his aunts, Mesdames Ward anjd Mr and Wrs Fred Jacobs Sunday Bennett Wednesday Mrs Ward is Mr ad Mrs, Henry Lillywhite very poorly 4were Wednesday guesU at Mr andlMrs Topping Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr and L i BIG DROP IN TRACi Effective March 15th all ItIt flit 1530 McCormick Deering Tractors rake the new ivw prices All orders taken since January 1, 1930 will be protected by the new price Buy tho McCormickDeering tractor at UM low price and increase your farm profits K E Barron, HowtU The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 19 1930 I mmf NEIGHBORING NEWS ec 4 Dexter now has a broadcasting station which is W8AJC A Highland farmer reports plowing l Feb 24 this year After serving 25 years in the bank business George Newman has retigned as president of the Fowlerville Commercial Bank His successor is W Burkhart C H Whitney was elected president of Stockbridge getting 78 votes to C W Glenns 76 Two negro inmates of the State cement plant near Chelsea engaged in a knife fight Hugh Lewis, aged 46 was badly hurt and taken to the Jackson prison hospital The other Isadore Cook is in dentintion Leroy Pfahler, former Milan High School pitcher has signed a contract with the Detroit Tigers and been farmed out to Raleigh N C of the Piedmont league He is now athletic coach at the Wilbur Wright High School, Dayton, Ohio The Hotel Lincoln at Brighton has been sold to O A Stuhldreyer of Detroit It is reported he will turn it ov er to a nationally known firm of hotel operaters In the recent death of Mrs Elizabeth Foote, aged 92, Brighton lost one of her oldest residents The village clerk of South Lyon reports 16 births last year, 8 girls and 8 boys The shooting of 3 hen pheasants cost 3 men 100 each at Farmington recently Pat Lee alais John Foster who has been obtaining fraudelent subscriptions to the Review of Reviews was sentenced to from one to seven years at New Albany, Ind, recently He is said to have obtained 10,500 in fraudelent subscriptions Many How ell and Ann Arbor people were numbered among his victims Ward Andrews, former Howell high school athletic coach has been named county agricultural agent fo Monroe coujnty One hundred and five fraternities in Ann Arbor are taking steps to have the state tax commission lower their taxes Mack Co have taken a 99 year lease on the building at 112 W Liberty St there It is said that the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor will be enlarged In the Howell City election primary Sam Piatt was nominated for mayor and Ross HiWebrant and RTley Crittenden for clerk The Livingston county road commission has purchased two new 3 4 ton trucks Gordon Shaw who lives on the townline road near Brighton was sentenced to from one to three years in Ionia jor possession of moonshine to which he pled guilty It developed that he had served a term in Oakland county for a similar offence He was ar rested on the raids made New Years night but released at that time The Howell American Legion has organized a 20 piece band The Brighton Masonic Lodge held a past masters night last evening This lodge is 62 years old BIG VODV1L ACTS 5 Bi VitapboM Vodvil Act At the Nw Howll ThMire, Sunday March 23rd Come for a treat of good vodvil No 1 Winnie Lightner who orginated the famous line My Old Man Kills Me while appearing with W C Fields in George Whites Scandals, is the leading attraction on the vitaphone presentation program at the Howell Theatre next Sunday March 23 Miss Lightner has been a Broad way Star for the past six years in the Scandals for three successive years and later in Gay Paree In her vita phone act The Song a Minute Girl she sings Heven Helph a Sailor on a Night Like This, Raise Myself a TOWN The Pinckney Dispatch Papa and We Love It No 2 Stirring war scenes woven with, f vibrant martial melodies Douglas Stauberry gives a superb rendition of Im Marching Home To You assisted by a male chorus of fifty The handsome star of Roxys Gang scored an immediate success at the Warner Theatre, N Y at 2 top Staubury is known to millions of Radio fans and Theatre goers Marching Home is a box office march No 3 It is James Conlins belief that there is no better place as a training ground for comedians than the wagons of traveling medicine show A wide field of observation is given to the dis penser of cure alls and all classes come to be healed Conlin certainly is a proof of the truth of his own assertion for he is one of the funniest fellows now on the stage, with his partner Myrtle Glass, Conlin will be seen in their act Sharpe and Flats in the presentation program at the Howell Theatre next Sunday March 23 No 4, Dave Apollon vaudevilles new sensation produces his,first revue for vitanhone A star who recently started Broadway by playing four consecutive weeks a the Palace The comedies musicians and surprises His Rus sian Stars turn out to be Phillipinos in Scotch kilties playing American Jazz and Isabelle Washington, Apol lons feminine lead, would melt all the snow in Russia with her lowdown crooning of Mean to Me No 5 Prosecutor makes whoopee with suspect in murder trial beautiful blond vamps judge and goes rVee John T Murray and Vivian Oakland do an uproarin burlesque on murder trial pictures The HP11 f Injustice is their return enggf t in vitaphone varieti es by popular demand Murray and Oakland as a sizzling attorney and a red hot murderess o Mr Will Docking and daughter were Sunday callers at the home of Ented at he Poutoifice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a yeur in Advance AUL WCUILETT in Ann PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs W B Dale, were Sunday home of Mr and Mrs Millar and son, visitors at the Geo Bland James Docking, Fred Hicks and family of Ann Arbor were callers at the home of Emma Burgess Sunday o BADGER BRAND SEEDS For over 65 years Badger Brand Seeds has been guaranteed to the farmers for purity and strong germin ation qualifications Buy Badger Brand Seeds ana insure your seed crop All Badger Brand Seeds are reduced in price for 1930 R E Barron, Howell NEW NEW y RICHNESS LUXURY in Oldsmobile Interiors Oldsmobile interiors now reveal new advantages which will appeal to every motorist There is greater roominess Seat cush ions are deeper and more comfortable The windshield is tilted to prevent annoying light reflections And both engine and chassis reveal engineering advancements which contribute to greater motoring satisfaction Inspect this Oldsmobile Drive it See how this fine car has been made still finer without changing its proved fundamentals TWODOOR SBDAN 895 f o b factory Spmf Tirt and Bumptri Estrm OLDSMOBILE FRED SLAYTON SON U C T Of , I N f A t MO Will Docking and daughter, Aza, of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs N Pacey Thursday Mrs Ezra Piummer and daughter, Zena, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs, George Greiner and daughter, Marion, and son, George Michael, spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Norman Topping at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and Clifford VanHorn and wife attended the North American Flower Show at Detroit Sunday Miss Florence Murphy underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Mrs Julia Pangboro has returned to her home at Anderson after spend ing the winter with Mr and Mrs C M Wood at Howell Dale Parker of Ann Arbor was a Sunday evening visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Fit yd, spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover at Fowlerville W J Black oft St John and Claude lilack of Detroit were Sunday callers at the hone of Mr and Mrs, Leo Lavey Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis spent the week end with Postmaster Kellog and wife of Detroit Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Elmer Stofflett were in Ypsilanti Saturday as guests of Mrs Wm Stoncer Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan and family of Chelsea were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill ofl Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs feo Bland Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons visited relatives in Monroe Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson were Pinckney ors Tuesday Peter Conway was in Ann Sunday, the guest of his son, Co nwav Harry Lavey of Detroit spent last Friday with his father Patrick Lavev Mr and Mrs Nick Coluser of Deroit spent Sunday at their farm, east o town Mr and Mrs Claude Monks and Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing attended the play at the community hall here Monday night Lee Lavey was in Howell on business Monday Mrs John D White and son, Norman, were Wednesday guests of Pat rick Lavey Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and two children sDent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr Grawols of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Suwday a fire started in a marsh in the Pian farm on the Howell road got beyond control and spread rapidly It reached the VanSlambrook farm, nearly a mile away and threatened to set lire to the buildings there 25 men had to work several hours to put out the flames Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and two childrenof Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Mr and Mrs RJ Hannett and son, Jack, of St Louis were week end guests of Mrs Bess Barry Mr and Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs E W Farnam last Friday James Moran an,d Miss Thayer of Parkers Corners called on Dallas Cox Sunday W C Miller, R T Read, P H Swarthout and Fred Lake were in Howell on business Friday Charles VanOrden who has been visitArbor Ruel John Martin and wife were Arbor last Wednesday Mrs Ralph Elliott, Miss Marjorie Hurd and son and Charles Elliot were Thursday guests of the Haze sisters Miss Henrietta Kelly was home from Ann Arbor and Dave Kelly from Lansing over the week end Fred Lake and P H Swarthout were in Howell Thursday Ona Campbell and wife spent Sunday with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs Edward Sloan of Corunna were week end visitors at the home of Mrs Charlote Fish Mrs Olin Russell asd Mrs Lyle Bennett of Howell were Thursday guests of Mrs Francis Bowman Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Brighton visitors Sunday Mis S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee visited Farmington relatives Sundav afternoon t Mr and Mrs Orville Anith and son, Charles were Sunday guests of Rev Fr Ryan and Dr Ormand of Birmingham Mrs Kathleen Crotty is in Buffalo in attendance at the credit meeting of the Spencer Smith Machine Co Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home The Misses Eileen, Katrrerine, and Jean Roche of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Milo Kettler and wife were in Howell Monday afternoon Miss Irma Sisson spent the week end in Adrian Mrs W H Murphy was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs Fred Bowman was in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Norman Reason had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and family of Howell, Fred Grieve and wife of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Walter Ramsdall and daughter, Alice May, of Clawson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mrs Geo Meabon Sr and daughter, Druscilla, and son, Loren, visited Stockbridge relatives Sunday Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mrs Robt Kelly and son, Gorman, were in Howell Friday afternoon Dwight Wegener was home from Detroit over the week end Miss Estella Fitch, Mr and Burr Fitch and family of Pontiac Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Hicks Mrs Eliza Gardner who has spending the several months with Mr and Mrs Chas Runnciman at Stockbridge returned home today Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter, Audrey, of Flint and S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit A F Wegener and wife were in Howell Saturday, Mr and Mrs Will Thorn poo n and daughters of Bridgewater wre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Rattle Mr and Mrs Chas Hicks ofl Parma and Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings of Jackson were gueata at the home of Emma Burgess Sunday Mrs Mary Moran of Detroit called on friends in town last Thursday Miiiiiuuiiiuiiiniuiuiiii Hearts Are Trumps i But Our Candy Takes the Trick Every Time Are you a good judge of candy If so, we have just 4fie kind you want to 5 send to her As pure as your affection for her,as sweet as you believe her to be And done up in a package that will win her instant approval Better tl an a message of ink and paperbetter than E a doubtful gifttry a box of our delic ious candy I Gilberts Nobility Chocolates I BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii i i t Mrs were Port been Spring Is Near Is Your Car Ready car mThis is the time when you should have your spected and thoroughly greased Car greasing costs little and will increase the life of your car Bring it in and well give you a complete job at low cost which will include complete chassis lubrication, universal joints sprayed, steering assembly sprayed, generator oiled, fan oiled and transmission, differential and clutch checked Also storage battery and radiator Bring in your car and we will put it in shape for spring driving SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Satur day evening, March 22 for the purpose of conferring two second degrees Banquet will follow initiation Glenn Slayton, Secrv The local Oratorical and Declamatory contest were held last week Dorothy Carr, Lillian Standlick and Eve lyn Graves took part in the Oratorical contest Dorothy Grainger, Dorothy Snively, Arloa Esic, Marjorie Merrill, Florence Rosek and Marjorie Smith were entered in the Declamatory contest The contestants in each contest did excellent work and any one of the group could have easily been chosen to renresent the school Evelyn Grav living in the Vicah Coe house on Mill es won the Oratorical honors while St has moved into the Mrs Agnes Harris house on Pearl St, Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and children ol Anderson and Mrs Geo Crane of Detroit visited their aunt and cou sin of Fowlerville, Mrs Frank Hubbard and children a week ago Saturday Mr, Finley Hubbard, Mrs Frank Hubbard and Miss Helen Hubbard, Mr Fred Harden of Fowlervilte called on old friends and relatives in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Frank Hubbard has been very sick for 8 weeks, but is improving Her daughter, Miss Helen Hubbard of Flint has been caring for her Mr and Mrs Roy Graham of Detroit were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs James Docking o VELVET LAWN GRASS SEED Kentucky Blue Grass is the foundation for all Lawn Grass Seed 1 use a 30 IS Kentucky Blue Grass in all my Lawn Gras Seed The only srrd sold in Howell having this high price eed u ,t base Other seeds inciuti in the mixture are Badger Brand Red Top, Fescue, Creeping Bent and White Clovei When you spmi ur money for Lawn Grass Seed, why not buy the best R Barron, Howell Arloa Esic took first place among the Declaimers These two girls will represent the school in public speaking in a contest held at Ypsilanti on Ap ril 11 School closes Friday March 21 for a weeks vacation Classes will called Monday March 31 at 830 o REGIONAL BASKET BALL RESULTS In the regional basket ball tournament held at Ypsilanti last week Coldwater won the class B title by de feating Adrian after the latter had beaten Howell Tn the class C 1 Wayne won the title by vanquishing Hudson 20 to 19 St Thomas won th class D title by winning from Litch fieUL Napolean and Grossc Isle in three consecutive days All were hard fought contests This is the first time in three years that St Thomas emerged victorious in the regionals Next werk the winning teams go to Detroit to play in the finals CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE AND LENGTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTEN AND HERE 3RS WASHED 150 STRAIGHT Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H CVdtr, Prop The Tire Supreme for Tracks and Busses jtfk m 22 HORSES FOR SALE I will sell 22 head of horses at the Howell fair grounds beginning at 1 00 P M on Friday, March 21st They are all well broke, Mallein tested, influen za tested and a bill of health accompanies them They weigh from 1250 to 1600 tb Ages from 5 to 8 yrars J A Mitteer The greatest problem of heavy duty tire service is heat and friction generated in the thick carcass Firestone has solved this with the patented GumDippine processdipping the cords in a rubber solution which saturates and insulates every fiber of every cord with rubber This is the only known method which carries the rubber to the innermost recesses of the cords, in sulating each component part and unifying the whole structure of the tire The Rrestone Service is the best obtainable Their stock is complete and thev willsave you money in the long run MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Slayton Son Pinckney Dispatch 125 YrKJ v v yy3F J iirw, yw,VrTTrT vS T3 iitaij jji,, M pwnMi PrFv ,3 2 A 1 fi nfc 1 I p i i jj to Hi i s V, 1 REPORTS MIDWEST BUSINESS GOOD The greatest farm implement and automobile business in the history of the middle west is predicted for 1930 by R T Hodgkins, general sales man ager of Durant Motors About 30 days ago Mr Hodgkins, upon his return from a trip throughout the mid dle west, expressel the belief that signs of unusual prosperity would soon be making themselves evident Today he returned from a second trip with his previous impressions more than confirmed I make my deduction not only from the astonishing success of the Kansas City and Omaha automobile shows, said Mr Hodgkins, but from business facts generally It is known that farm implement companies, radio manufacturers and mail order houses are enjoying recordbreaking sales throughout almost the entire midwest Conditions on the whole are the best since 1920 Meet ML Ishbel, Lofty Peak in Canadian Rockies, Named After Ishbel MacDonald, Daughter of Britain s Premier 0Emmett Spends 1,600 To Keep Roads Clear The cost of clearing the Emmett township roads of snow during the winter of 192930 is reported to exceed 1,600 This winter will long be remembered on account of its many frequent and heavy snowfalls Men worked every day, sometimes nights, Sundays ami holidays, nevertheless almost as soon as the roads were cleared, another heavy snowfall would necessitate the work being done all over again OLD FOLKS SAY DR CALDWELL WAS RIGHT The basis of treating stoknese has not chancre since Dr aldwell left Medical College in 1H75, nor since lie placed on the market the laxative prescription ho had used in his practice, He treated constipation, biliousnefeo, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots These are still the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin, The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, pentle in action, and free from narcotic Klderly people find it ideal V1 druu stores have the generous bottles, IT Arite Synip Pepsin Dept BB, Vtinclo Illinois, for free trial bottle MIPS 1GJEL MACVortAlT When Britains premier, Ramsay MacDonald, and his distinguished daughter, Ishbel, visited Canada they accomplished more than the mere ce mentinu of international amity and mutual understanding labels tame will now live forever, for a lofty peak near Banff, Alberta, 1,440 feet high has bMn named Mount Ihbel in her honor The Canadian Rockies, termed by Edward Whymper, conqueror of the celebrated Matterhorn Fifty Switzerland Rolled Into One, has a large number of mountain peaks and even passes anil lakes named after celebrities, some of whom were promi nent in their discovery some of whom merited this signal honor by brave OEN CAH C SMUTS actions or distinguished public service For instance, there is Mt Queen Mary, namd after Britains sovereign Haig Glacier, after the late Earl Haig Mt Smuts, named in Lionor of General Jan C Smuts, member of the League ot Nations, who ivc Mty visited, th United State and the Do minion Mt King Albert, rimu ir honor Belgiums ruler, and many other, The town of Banff was named by Lord Strathcona, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, after his birthplace, Rant, in Scotland Then, too, there is Lake Louise, gem of the Canadian Rockies, about 4 5 miles from Banff, named in lionor of H R H Princess Louise, wife of the Marquis of Lome Canadas former governorgeneral BRIDGE ASSESSED 7,900,000 Answering a charge made at Lansing that the Ambassador bridge was dodging its assessment, James A Burns, secretary of the Detroit board of assessors, declares that the bridge is on the Detroit city tax rolls at 7,000,000 Last year, said Burns when the bridge was in the process I of construction, it was taxed by the city as a property worth 1,900,000 Now, 6,000,000 has been added This 7,000,000 doe not represent any land The land, of course, also is subject to a tax, and the bridge people pay it, The bridge is assessed for its entire length between the ap proach and the United States boundary line, beyond which we cannot go Quite recntly a pass was called Gib bon Pas after John Murray Gibbon, well known Canadian poet and novel it Alo thrtv is Simpson Pass, 15,940 iVr up, named in honor of Sir Georg Simpson, governor of Hudsons I j v Company, wio crossed it on his jourmy round the world in 1841 Near lii Banff Springs hotel Ls Mt RundV, a tine big peak, socalled in honor of Pov Robert T Rundle, mLs sionar to the Indians in 1X4048 Canada wn has her Matterhorn Mt Assiniboinef Matterhorn of the Canadian Rockies, socalled because of the striking similarity of its formation to that of the great Swiss peak Assiniboim is an Indian name meaning to cook with tones U OF M NINE LACKS VETERANS THIS YEAR To Ban 26,000 Unfit Cars From Michigan Roads ,v Twenty i thousand unfit uutoieo biles will be removed from Michijjar highways during the coming yur under tht national Highway SafVtv Plan which is being undertaken b various companies in the automobile industry, as, announced by Hie National Automobile Chamber of Com merce The program will involve the expenditure of close to 1,000,000 1 this state Nationally, the motor com panies plan to scrap 400,000 old auNjmobiles in 1930 at a cost of about 15,000,000 The program is characterized aperhaps the greatest single safety mow in industrial history, by Alvan Macauley, president of the Automobile Chamber ami former chairman of its street traffic committee This widespread experiment wil strike right at the hi art of the unsafe vehicle problem by eliminating a Liug block of those cars which are m the poorest condition, ays Mr Macauley The rattletrap car is only on lactor in the accident difficulty Unsafe, incompetent and reckless drivers, as well as reckless pedestrians, cause a large proportion of the accidents Blind curves and other highway d fects are also to blame The industry hopes, however, that this drive for the extermination of urusafe cars will set a standard of action which will baelpful to the entire situation One of the hazard of the highwa situation has been the rattletrap car which keeps reappearing on the roan after it has presumably been sent t the discard The aim of this program i is to guarantee the actual scrapping of the vehicle The plan will bworked out by each company partici pating, in line witu its general sab I policies and the volume of it producI tion R H Grant is chairman of tie committer which worked out the o,taiU of the program Other membei include C H Bliss, J E Fields, Paul Ci Hoffman, H W Peters Courtm Johnson, Edward S Jordan o NEW BOAT LINE SEEKING CHARTER AT PORT HURON it ,iser probable that Port iii i A th au quarters of the w lator steamship line to be km Standard Steamship compin ATICO recently applied to tiie iatr fuoiic utilities commission ror appro1 a o , articles of incorporator Al W Mue,,, port Huron attore s te application as pn o it ir tr aur, with W L JnL a cetLry ul tile concern Samom S Minneapolis, a forie r 1 jit Haror it, LS to be genera, majag r w , v,i ciiarter or build or iMje ,aisj suamboats and will av, cap, ock of 1,500,000, A i i, 0000 shares of nonpa ii stock The proposed stansap iie wl carry dairy prod jjt ra n astbound trips and a i it wetbound, and woad rat net ween Port Huron, Gr Ba LaKe Erie ports Big Rapids to Welcome Old Folk on July 5 itu Fok ,iay will be July 5 in the Damend Jubilee eelbrat ion to be reiu Bg Rapid Frank Hardy, oreid o h Chamber of Comjmerci, attended the meeting of the Rig Rapd, club of Detroit Saturday nigh to extend ,i invitation for all u f an Kalamazoo Educator Heads National Group ASTHMA OB CHRONIC BRONCHITIS Thousand now find comfort by tuiag RA2 MAH Juat UOMH cpultt eiytx ukeno aflrarfbl drab Try RAZUAH at our ex lUwfor Pra TriaJor Mk your drui alaflcfor monty rafuoded RAZMAHJ Price Cuts Cause Boost In Stinson Plane Output Help Your Kidneys Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities F bothered with constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, help your kidneys with Doans Pills, Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney Gold Mine ot Ideas or Farmers t Just send SI andths book wtU b maSUd to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB fft Market A S W Grand Rapid Mich, Orders booked by the Stinson Aircraft corporation for new models introduced i the St Iouis Air Showcut heavily into production schedules mapped for the first three months of 1930 and indications point to an early upward revision of original production estimates Production at the Stinson plant now averages 20 planes a week Employ ment exceeds 4 00 men More than 80 orders representing 500,000 in sales were received at St Ixjuis, according to W A Mara, vice president Fifty new dealer contracts were approved by the company during the show Whereas Stinson deahr orders have hern counted at one plane each, many have committed themselves to ten or more planes, Mr Mara declared Canadian inquiries for the new Stinson Junior have been heavy Wo foresee a rapid development of aviation in Canada because the wilderness of the country makes the use of airplanes necessary, the executive said Stinson planes are operating in the Red Lake fields of northern Ontario Six models, all enclosed cabin types, make up the Stinson line for 1930 The leader isthe Junior, a fourplace cabin job powered by tliie 210 horse power Lycoming motor Two other Junior models are powered by the 225 horsepower and by the 300 horsepower Wright motors Production of 300 planes in three months is the present schedule of the company, but it is likely, in view of the reception given this model at St Louis, that the schedule will be increased Both the Stinson Junior and the Stinson multimotored transport plane Prices on the Stinson Junior and the Stinson multimotored transport plane underwent sensational reductions last month The price of the Junior is now 5,775 while that of the tenpassenger trimotor plane is 23, 900 Two other models in the Stinson line is the StinaonDetroiter, one model being powered by a 300 horsepower Wright engine and the other by a 425 horsepower Wasp motor With th first signs of spring have come tiie first indoor baseball practice lor Michigan which has won the Big Ten title for the past two years in a row With but three lettermen, none of them pitchers, Coach Fisher is inclined toward pessimism this year Bill Mc AIM and Fred Asbeck, who assumed the mound burdens for two years straight have graduated and are in major league training camps In similar places are Capt Red Corriden and Riy NVbelung, outfielders, and Louis iiurauh, third baseman All that remains of the championship nines are Capt Harvey Straub, outfielder Joe Truskowski, catcher, and Harold Myron, shortstop, Coach Fishr will confine his activities to battery men for the present, and then wil call out the infield and garden rarjdidate The pitching candidates who have reported during the past few weeksinclude Montague, Kiegler, Compton, Holtzman, Pickard, J Hill and Bobcean who were second string hurlers last ear though not starting in a major game The new pitching aspirants ar Bartholomew, Smeal, McNeil, Kvans, Presbey and Dazelski Tompkins, probably the best sophomore prospect, will not report for another ten days or so as he is finishing the season as goalie on the hockeyteam Catchers now working in Yost fiel hoose are Freeman, Moyer, L Hill, Duckman, Morrison and eMader The last two named are new men while the others have been candidates previous vears Dr John P Fventt, chairman f ti e department of mathematic at Western State Teachers college, hitbeen elected president of the Natiotia Council of Teacher of Mathematic which just closed its annual meeting in Atlantic City The organization ha, a membership of more than ofiOO with a membership of 500 in Michigan, Childrens Colds Checked without 1 dosing Rub en VlW xSVV VAPORUI OVER t MILLION JARS USED YEARl ChildrenCry for CASTORIA, A BABY REMEDY I APPROVED BY DOCTORS if FOft COUCGONSTlPfcTlONDlAflRHEA Makes Life Sweeter ,, pe eiir arid iwtd iri ,i T, t , , is i Hi r v stem wet v 11 h li, , nil, ih tiel Mir thir let ii 1 M M i i MK MiyjiMii I r r nath tells id aenl it i i iTt , ith a spoimful vi ir Me riit TJ a rid women liae i n,erii liy tin universal weet ii r v,thrr siuuild niMiki itp irr rhiiiirn It is a lutttiit T,, MM t uMit ralizts mere acid tr iirher things tee often etn lie jurfxf Nn household aVeiiT i he tretaiine, preHeript lena t Miiii i tidTi for jciieral , miortarit Milk ef i , lMi tin I S rejMnter d , 1 mrles Phillip ,,, ,iu re,jeifHor barlen PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia u i oGrand Rapids Spurns Detroit Merger Plan The board of directors of the Grand Rapids Saving bank voted against affiliation of the institution with the Guardian Detroit Union group, the decision bringing to an end negotiations that have been going on for many weeks A resolution was passed setting forth the directorates sentiment that painstaking care had been taken to investigate carefully the generous and complimentary terms of the pro posed merger, and that it had been decided, despite the trend of the timeg, that the interest of patrons and stockholders could best be served by continuing as an independent banking unit It also was voted to increase the j capital stock from 750,000 to 1,000,000 and the surplus a similar amount Stock deposited with the Detroit gTOup during negotiations will be returned as a reult of the action lTeedles Pain Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain Lots of suffering is, indeed, quite needless Headaches, for example They come without warning, but one can always be prepared Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief Keep a bottle at the office Carry the small tin in your pocket Then you wont have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home And dont think Bayer Aspirin ia only good for headaches, sore throats, and colds Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches and pains Rememberingrof course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is not a cure for any continued pain, see s doctor Bayer Aspirin is genuine Protect yourself by looking for that name Always the same Always safe Never hurts the heart 11 AVER ASPIRIN Apkfe to th of Bayw ot Mcmm mmmmmmmU Mi VkSftlktf 1k r The Pinckney Dupatck Wednesday, March 19 1930 i Buckeyes are Made by KellySpringfield Buckeye tires are a ioud, sturdy, honestly made product, built by KellySpringfield to meet the demand for reliable tires at a lower price level than the regular Kelly line In proportion to their cost no better tires are built While Buckeyes are frankly a secondary line, they are standing up and delivering mileage that com pares very favorably w ith that of many first line tires If you dont feel that you need the extra mileage of regular KellySpringflelds, come in and let us put Buckeyes on vour car Thev are built in the Kelly guaranteed by the Kelly Company, and in price they will give surprising service factory and though low White Star Filling Station C WEDDiGE, Prop ABOUT TEETH i t GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean livatcr Comfort VK v t CLTKS FOR 1000 5 iies Our plate are made in our u laboratoryM AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION tv, Courtesv and Ouick SiTvicce is our motto Dentistry in all itn branches at very reasonable price 4 i i Dr Fred Phone 371 Waggoner Mason, Mich REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston I county admitted to record in he office of Register of Deeds Frank DBuah during the week ending March 15, 1130, art as follows Eleanor Neathammer to William P Wiggins, Land m section 30, Deerfield twp Janies H Doyle to Edwin S George, land in sections 29 and 30, Pufcnam twp Fred Thuniser and wife to Charles A Thumser, land in section 21, Howell twp Harlow E Munsell and wife to Frank P Kehoe, Land in Patterson Lake woods subdivision No 1, Putnam twp J O Hearn Company to Lyma Russell, land in Island Lake Colony subdivision annex, Green Oak twp John Holloway and wife to George Neathanr and wife, Land in the city of Howell O Edward Kunze et al to Harry P Ziegler, land in Walnut Shores subdivision, Tyrone twp Hal E Erwin and wife to Russell D Smith, land in the city of Howell Charles Howell to William Orr et al, land in Howells Brighton Beach Subdivision, city of Brighton Charles C Rhodes and wife et al to Minnie N Simms, land in Glenn Echo Subdivision, Genoa twp Barney F Chamski and wife to Michigan State Bank of Detroit, land in Island Colony Subdivision, Green Oak twp WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Fiftytwo members of Hamburg Lodge I 0 O F motored to Chelsea, Wednesday evening where they attended the seventh joint meeting of Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti Milan, Hamburg and Chelsea lodges Two more joint meetings will be held this spring Among those who attended were all reguur officers of the lodge A banquet was served before the meeting covers being laid for about 325 287 of whom were members of the five name lodges Others were from Detroit, Jackson, Plymouth, Stockbridge, and on f i om Massachusetts Homer C Carr r Jackson, grand master of Sovereign Grand Lodge of Miehiga was one ct the guests The second degree r degree of love was exemplified hy a dtgree team from Ypsilanti lolc An whibition drill was put on by Ann Arbor and Plymouth Cantons I jburg lodge had the largest perc ntate of its membership in nttendacct, as it has had at ail tie previous six meetings A Canton parade lead by Milan iund preceeded in ivcincr Mr iirifl Mrs Myron W it ndrick I I n spending a fe days with Lhir soninlaw and daugh, Mr and Mrs Albert F Deal of Goshen, Ind Hamburg village school had 25 on its honor roll for the month of February, that is those pupils who were neitht r ibsent or tardy during the month 15 in Miss Grace Beebees room and 10 in Miss Esther Fitzgerald loom Honor roll for the year include Arlenc Lear, Betty Roiser, Dorm Roiser, Edwin Roiser, Robert Smith and Wayne Williams William Harris and Cayril C Joslin Lansing of the National Arbor, Ancient Order of Gleaners, railed on Mi, lule Adele Ball, secretarytreiMrer Hamburg Arbor of Cleaners Wednesday and Mrs Hugh VanNess and rederick, of Temperance were visitors of Mrs VanNcsss parr and Mrs Frank C BreningMi son, recent fills, stall DrsH FC t SHIER PINCKNEY Offlee Hours 100 to 280 P M NEW EASY WASHER OR IRONLR Hie 0 I op in Easy washers Vox ,, fiO DU can buy a new 1S0 LaA V IIM pnd Ironcr Phone 0 foi frf demonstration Tv E I rron, Howell L ICELAND CIRCLE MEETS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained hy Mrs Hyde Dunning Tuesday aflernoon Then were 55 in attendance Of these 26 wi re guests The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Harry Whitl ck After the business meeting, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Charles Lewis presented the circle with a beautiful quilt Mrs Barbara Tessmer pr scnted the Junior group with a tied one Four new members were recehd into the order by the state president, Mrs Albert Crittenden of Ann Vrbor The next meeting will be held it the home of Mrs Wm Gray in 11 mburg village She will be assisted by Mrs Mark Rice At a meeting of the county board held t the home of the county president Mrs Clyde Dunning, at which all th county circles were represent ed it was decided to hold the county meeti g at Brighton, May 21 The state board will also meet there May 20 1 he follow members were present Mrs Albert Crittenden, Ann Arbor, Mrs Nelson Imus and Mrs Bert Daller, Howell, Mesdames C L Warn n, C W Beardsley, Donald Leigh Brighton, Mrs Arthur Bullis, Gregory, Mesdames Phillip Sprout, Ben White, and Norman Reason, Pinckiiey, Mesdames T L Bourbonnnis, Harry Whitlock, and Clifford Yanliorn, Lakeland o HILATHEA CLASS MEET T e March meeting of the Philathea clas of the Congregational S S was held at the home oft Mrs Rose Hendee Wednesday afternoon March 12 Twr itytive members and six visitors wei r present The devotional was conducted by h chaplain, Mrs Berquist At the rlo of the business session the fol lowing program was much enjoyed hist, duet The Misses Iseler oral solo Mrs Lola Rogers Vending Mrs Meda Henry I wo interesting contests were given, prizes being won by Mrs Harry Lee rid Mrs Lola Rogers A pot luck iinch was served The April meeting will he held at the church parlors April Oth, with Mrs Gertrude Hicks and Mrs Dallas ox, hostesses BOX SOCIAL There will he a box social at the Congregational church Friday evening, March 28 Refreshments will be servpd for all those who do not bring boxes FOR ALE wt THE RURAL MAIL CARRIER American farm life owes much to the rural mail carrier In scarcely more than a quarter of a century th penetration of the rural mail carrier into the country districts haa brought about a complete revolution in the daily lives of our farm population The farmers are no longer dependent upon late news for their informa tion They are fully informed and alive to market conditions, styles, news, and the condition of the world in general as those who live in tpwn Rural mail service is given to the farmers without charge It has proved to be a good investment A contented and hapnv farm population adds tremendously to the stability of the government The nation is com paratively safe as long as this condition exists Farm depression during an era of high wages in the industrial centers drew heavily from the farms, but those who stuck it out have no cause for com plaint With farm prospects better than they have been in years those who remained behind are begin ning to reap the reward for the faith they had in the land The rural mail carrier had much to do with their decision not to be lur ed away to city lights He is a public servant who is entitled to much praise In season and out he has been faithful to his trust Treat him with kindness and respect because he is our friend SCHOOL FUNDS CANNOT BE SPENT FOR POWER LINE There has been considerable controversy in rural school districts as to the legality of a school district going to the expense of assisting in the construction of an electric power line running past the schoolhouse in ordei that the building might be supplied with electric current In order to settle the question, a patron residing in anearby school district wrote to the Department of Pub lic Instruction at Lansing asking for information in the matter, and we print herewith the letter wihch was received in reply Whether or not you have artificial lights in your school building rests entirely with the school board Electriclighting is considered as a part of school equipment and school equip ment belongs to the board to decide However, please notice that you as a board have no legal right to pay anything toward the construction of the main line running past the schoolhouse Neither can the people authorize you to do this The main line must be built without any expenditure of school funds After it is built you may tap the school building and pay for all of the material and labor neccessary to install this equipment in the schoolhouse This is taken care of in paragraph 2 of Section 14, Chapter 5, Part II, Act 31 P A of 1027, found on Page 04 of the 1927 Compiled School Law and by an eight page typewritten Attorney General opinions which I have Pose norses on file The Attorney General rules that no school district can expend school funds for any public improvements such as electric lights, sidewalks pavement, sewer pipes, water mains, etc but the school board may tap such a water or electric line for school purposes and pay to the com pany the same pro rata rate that said company charges individuals o WHERE VOUR AUTO LICENSE MONEY GOES If Michigans people would carry in mind the state wide aspect of the states highway financing problem there would be less disposition to con ten ious advocacy of digerent division or distribution of the highway funds, is the opinion of Grover C Dillman, head of the department Commissioner Dillman feels that people generally should realize that in spite of the impressive totals received from the weight tax and gasoline tax, there is not left a prodigious amount for new construction The exnlanation why there is not ample money to build all the roads and highways, requested continually from many places over the state, is because the fixed charges, which must first he paid from the weight and gasoline tax money, is of a very impressive total From the weight tax paid when motorists renew their license tags, the first of each vear there was derived 21,620,812 in 1020 The gasoline tax totaled a similar amount, or 21,258, 815 during the same year The total of these two principal sources of income for the highway department is 43,464,664, and approximately 2,200,f 000 in Federal aid Those who notice the more 45,000,000, perhaps wonder why the state highway department does not meet each year every demand for new roads and highways made upon it The reason is that the fixed charges which must first be met amount to the sum of 24,053,804 The large total of fixed charges is s made up as follows Using the 192 figures in illustration, there was 6,000,050 distributed to the counties from the weight tax money From the gasoline tax money there was a simi lar distribution to the counties amount to 4,810,406 Those two similar items combined are of a total of 10,810,000 Next most important among the fixed charges is the cost of trunk line maintenance For 1029 that item amounted to 6,083,000 Another important fixed charge is that for the interest and sinking fund In 1020 there was placed in the sinking fund 4,082,058 for the purpose of one da paying off the 50,000,000 bondJssue, instead of paying it from property Besides the items already mentioned there were rewards to counties and townships for certain road building This item of highway rewards was of a total of 201 fi,302 during the last year Then there is trunk line maintenance in cities and towns which cost 520,00 highway department administration at 280,000 construction and maintenance equipment at 200,000 and a final item of 62,0338 for trunk line drain tax There is a group proposing that a YOUR responsibilities become ours when we take charge of the service Our knowledge and equipment are used to make all of the arrangements woithy of your approval P HSWARTHCgT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39,, K, PHXCKNgY MICHIGAN 1 quantity of clover and timothy hay inquire of G WDinkel Pinckney, Phone 5F3 FOR SALF 4 colony bees, will exchange for green wood Aiso 25 bu seed corn for sale A F Wegeier Pinckney WANTEb Plowing by acre with Fordson 250 per acre Julius Aschenbrenner 1 mile west, Simile north of Pinckney FOR SALE Three ganders Reason for selling, too many main guys See Alexander, the Great, Will Shehan farm FOR RENT Farm known as the Peter Conway farm on M49, 4 miles east of Pinckney Nick Coluser 711 Navy Ave, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Both early and late seed potatoes Also some eating potatoes Robt Kelley FOR SALE, Good eating potatoes, 100 per bushel Also Schubert piano Mrs, Emma Eisele FOR SALESelected barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Flock state accredited and approved by M S P A Settings one dollar, two more settings 75c each Van Horns Hillside Farm Phone 20F21 4 FOR SALE Baled hay and straw by bale or tons, delivered or at barn 328 Fowler St Phone 198, Howell FOR SALE Some mammoth clover seed and some yellow dent seed corn Hassencahl Bros FOR SALHTwo cows, One Jersey fresh 22 yrs One Holstein due March 12, wt about 1200 lbs 6 yrs old Robert Grainger, Chubbs corners FOR SALESlab wood in any quantity W C Miller MR FARMER We are selling Manure Spreaders for 8750 and 9775 and Cultipackers for 5000 Liberty Spreader it Mfg Co 1 Liberty Indiana FOR SALEBarred Rock eggs for setting Good strains Also second hand range Robert Kelly FOR SALEBay team, wt 2,000 gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare 1,300 Also several general pur Bert Harrjs REPAIRLNGElectrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper FOR SALEOnion sets Ignace Solosan, Pinckney FOR SALt Young Bronze gobblers Also one 60 egg incubator and one 300 egg incubator Dede Hinchey FOUND Estrayed to iny premises 1 gray general purpose horse Owner can have by paying for his keep and this adv Wm Secor 1 Vj mile west of Plainfield FOR SALE Nintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclnlgm vtmtiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiH I At the s I Last Minute i go, and sud needs a light When you are already to denly find that your car bulb, a windshield wiper blade, or any of the little things that a car needs now and then, you can get it at the McPher son Oil Company stati6n A complete line of accessories for your convenience Be Square Products McPherson Oil Co iimiiiMiiniiiiiuiiiiniiiiHiHitiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii third of the weight tax money be given to the cities Since this could not be paid before the fixed charges were met, it would mean that the extra sum for the cities would have to come from the funds now used for construction, and so that sum would be cut down nearly one third TIGERS GAMES AT HOME April 15, 16 17, with St Louis April 28, 2, 30, with Chicago Mav 4, with Philadelphia May 17, 18, 10, 20, with St Louis June 3, 4, 5, 6, with Washington June 7, 8, 0, 10, with Boston June 11, 12, 13, with New York June 14, 15, 16, with Philadelphia Jun 29 with Philadelphia July 3, 4, 5 with Cleveland July 10, 11, with Cleveland July 12, 13, 14, 15, with Washington July 16, 17, 18, 19, with Boston July 20, 21, 22, 23, with Philadelphia July 24, 25, 26, 27, with Nev York WARNING TO INVESTORS The Michigan Securities Commission wishes to warn you to BEWARE of men who come to you, knowing that you own stocks, and represent themselves to be agents of that com pany These men use an assumed name and a fake address They represent to you that ytjmg company is reorganizing or merging or they offer to sell your stocks at a price a few points above the market price but promise you that the broker which they represent will tend a check for the amount the stock selli for Or, they offer to trade real estate which they do not own Once theae stocks are in their possession you never see or hear of them again If you wish to dispose of your stocks take them to your nearest broker or banker, or send them by mail to the company who sold you the stock They will protect you 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 19, 1930 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1e587c567070069c0fd3208bccaafeb5.pdf 806b66529a86730ac393e49d72b54f10 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. OUS MOTTO Ui ALL fli NEWS nun FIT TO wwcr Vol58 B i spate un svBtcmxPTon RATE IS 125 PB2 YEA Pinckocy, LiTJngrton County, Mkhifui Wednesday March 19,1941 No 12 Results of the Township Caucuses Different Townships NominaU Their Tickets For the Coming April Election Durinf too PMt Wk The township of Putnam held their caucuses at the town hall Sat urday afternoon They were not as largely attended as last year on account of the lack of contests, all nominations being made by acclimation The Democrat caucus convened at 2 p m with P W Curie as chairman, M E Darrow as cierk, and Bert Wylie and fiidiael Roche as tellers The following nominations were made by acclimation Supervisor Frank Bowers Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Treasurer Lorenzo Murphy Highway Commissioner John Spears Justice of Peace Wm Jeffries Member of Board of Review Bert Van Blaricum Sr Constables Bert Wylie, M L liinchey, Met Chalker and John Eiaele Committee for next year is Ben White, John Spears and Adrian Lavey The Republican caucus met at C p m with Jesse Richardson as chairman and Mrs Louise Glenn as cfctiL The rules were suspended and all abominations made by acclimation They were as follows Supervisor Stanley Dinkelj Clerk Winifred Graves Treasurer Clare Miller Highway Commissioner Erdley Van Sickle Justice of Peace Jesse Richardson Momebr of Board of Review Mrs A Van Sickle Constable Edmund IHtoinefl Past Masters i Annual Banquet Livingston Lodga to Honor Their 4 Pastmaators on Friday Evening, March 28Many Grand Lodge Officer To Bo Proeont OUR DEMOCRACY igittiiiLsy THAT BUOYANCY AND EXUBERANCE WHICH COMES WITH FREEDOM HOfWIOR FRIDSftiUC JToftNt, HOti7tM Ut AMglHLAH ftSTOAt Since 1929 Livingston Lodge haa held an annual banquet to do Honor to the men who have served as master of the lodge This occasion is always widely attended by Masons in this section and many of the grana lodge officers This year the function will be held on Friday, Match 28 The banCharles T Sherman quet will be served by Jthe OES chapter at 630 p m following is the menu Foart Smoked Ham Pickles Apple Sauce Township committee Stanley Scalloped Potatoes Baked Beans Dinkel, Mrs Louise Glenn, and Noll Dunbar The Democrat caucus adopted a resolution asking the Putnam township board to make a satisfactory contract with the village of Pinckney teluauah fire protection for the rural districts of Putnam township fhi8 action wag taken because the Ltvingsto Couty Mutul Fire la surance Co las discontinued making payments for trips by the fire engine in rural diftricts Dexter Township Only Ticket Nominated Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk Wm Clark Treasurer Elsa Bock Justice of PeaceEdward McGuiness High Com Earl Doletski Bd of Rev Wm Eisenbeizer News of the Circuit Court c U K R h N T O M M E N 1 H Ye Editor Hot Rolls Coffee Pie Unadilla Township Democrat Ticket 6urvUor Barney Roepckfe Clerk Clifford Hbwlett Treasurer Llllie Hartley Justice Thomas Poole High Com Waldo Waitters Bd of Rev Roy Shellhart Republican Ticket Supervisor Ralph Glenn Clerk Harold Ludtke Treapurer Duane Jacobs Pyhway Comm Harrison Cooper Justice Ferd Bowdish Board of Review Claude Rose AMERICANS COME THROUGH EACH CRISIS WITH A SMILE Hamburg Township Democrat Ticket Supervisor Arthur Shehan Cierk Treasurer Justice to fill vacancy Mark Nash Justice, full term High Com Milo Case Bdg of Rev Wray HSnckley Conrtabla James Ryan Republican Ticket Supervisor Cleik Mrs C Carpenter Treasurer Bert Hooker Justice, full term Wheeler Martin Justice, vacancy Board of Rev Constable Frank Brenningstall MAARIACE UCENSES The following marriage licenses were iaraed at the of ice of the county dork last week Wilttam Sisson, Lakeland, Marie Patrick, 29, Detroit Ronald Porter, 19, Fowlervilla, Eher Conkright, 18, Flint Ferdinand klkv 86, Howell, Helen Khnherly, 80, Howell John Martin and Orvflle Smith Dewey Hesse The program will follow It is Music Texas Ranch Boys Courtesy of Ford Motor Co Invocation Rev McLucas Welcome Ross Read WM Response Percy Ellis PM Introduction of Toastmaster Ross Read Toastmaster Dewey Hesse Dep Gd M Song and Tap Dance Jeanne Saulders, Detroit Courtesy of Hfcze Bennett Address Hon Charles Sherman Rt W Gd Master Music and SongTexas Ranch Boys Introduction of Grand Lodge Officers and Notables Iroduction of Visiting Masters and Representatives Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, March 23, the 4rth Sunday of Lent, Masses at 830 and 104u a mt Lenten Devotions Wed 730 p m Novena Friday 1215 noon and following the 720 p m Novena devotions are the Lenten devotions for 20 minute period Catechism under the supervision of the Sisters o Mercy will be held each afterneon at 400 p m A full and com plete attendance of all children of school age from both village distiict schools is asked Childrens lturgical choir meets Saturday at Michigan Mirror State News Two Amendments To B Voted On at April UeiiowAr Caueiag Much Caution Patterson Lake Araon Trial nd in Disagreement Jury Caeoa Concluded for thii Term The jury in the Patterson Lake arson case was Forrest Hicks, Brighton township David DeWaters, Con way Smjth Martin, Hamburg Ethel Alurich, Howell Arthur White, Marion Ray Salmon, Oceola William Darrow, Putnam Warren Bar ton, Unadilla Kenneth Hyne, Brighton township Lewis Wilkenson, Deerfield Charles Itsell, Genoa Maurice Davis, Green Oak Walter Donaldson, Howell township The case went to the jury late Friday afternoon After being out about three and a half hours, they were unable to agree and were sent 1OTIO by Judge Collins and ordered to report back Monday i he jury in the arson case came ack Monday and were shut up un iw l early 5 00 p m when they announced they were still unable to Kgrec on a verdict and were discharged The report is that they Ktood 10 to 2 for conviction Following this case the jury was discharged for this term, there be iny no more jury cases ready for trial The judge will return the week of March 24 to hear the following chancery cases Harry and Anna We,t vs Ralph and Florence Sperling Injunction James Meyers and wife vs Leon Katzen and wife bill t enforce corftract Gearge Shan ior et al vs Irene Allbach et al I roecutor Joe Gates recently had to fro to St Johns to fight a writ of habeas corpus instituted by Bert Chapman, recently sent to Ionia J state asylum as mentally deficient j Tlit case was heard by Judge Kelly Searles and Chapmans petition was ti vied down loi vorne time there have been allegations regarding the Communistic views of teachers in schools and colleges, but little concrete evidence baa been presented to support suci ihaigeg and many are inclined to boeve there is little foundation for said allegations In Philadelphia, Ienn, last week, Dr Bessie R Bauhett, 62, instructor in West Philadelphia, resigned in preference to facing charges made against htsv by the board She i said to have posted a notice on the school buletin board denouncing President Ivoosevelt as a liar and a morders HI account of the pisatfe of the LeastLend bill Dr BtHehctt has long been known as a radical Her ciitism of the draft bill last fall rejilted in an investigation by FBI egont, She is known as TwoGun Puuhett, owing to the remark she nude that she always carried two fcuis tor protection against Com 11 r ists at 1000 a m Your childrens at Tj pical of a mental confusion which seems to prevail in Michigan, rnd apparently in the entire country for that matter during these emotonally exciting days of 1941 is the controversy over two amendments to and1 Michigans constitution to be sub mitted to the voters at the April 7 election, It may be news to you that Michi HENRY REASON tendance at these meetings will re gun just having amended its constiquire some sacrifice The state laws tut ion in November in regard to demand that all children attend thejClVil service is again busy with new public schools The law of God that I proposals , they have a religious training Does AmJ paradoxicay enouhi the tle latter mean less to you The following grand lodge officers are expected to attend Hugh MtFherson, Dr Francis B Lambie Paul Strawhecker, Roscoe Burch, Orring Dorworth, Dr Kenneth Lyons Also Clarence Hooper of Flint, a candidate for grand marshall and Jason Austin Lodge to Open Following Banqnet W M Glenn Slasfton St W H C Vedder J W Percy Ellis S D Ford Lamb J D John Martin A life membership will be presented to Lucius E Wilson Sr at this time, who has folhpleled 40 years of membership in the lodge Pt Master Regi Snaefer 11 make the presentation Cor gregationd Church Rev J M MeLuaaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S SupL Mrs Florence Baufhn, Organist and j Choir Director Motning worship and sermon Sunday School 1140 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m two amendments have to do with new proposals I How we could amend our constitu tion in the future, or initiate new legislation and veto or uphold legis lation already enacted i Whereas the civil service amend ment was instituted by popular peti tion, the two amendments for April j originated within the 1941 legisla1 tme Henry Reason, 77, son of the late Join Reason, died of a heart attack tit the home of his brolther, Bert, 0 miles south of Pinckney Sunday where he had made his home for th prist several year Practically his entile lifetime has been, spent in thi section He was united in marriage to Miss Eula Harding of Plainfield Tn this union was born three children, Charles of Webberville, Law tMcc of Lansing and Alice, deceas eu His wife died at Lansing last November Surviving are his sons and his brother, Bert hc funeral was held from the Swarthout Kuneral Home Wednesday afternoon at 200 p m, Rev J VT MrLucas officiating Murial was in thr Pinckney cemetery GEORGE VANHORN HURT The bitter enders in the House in Wu hington persisted in their opposition to the LeaseLend bill even to the last when they knew fts passage vv isured by an overwhelming majority On the vote to approve the amendments written into it by the Senate, Joe Maritin, Republican leader, voted yes, but the Michigan tielation was irreconcible to the lat ,iy tw Kepubhtan mciubers nf this state voted for the bill They wore Minchener of Adrian and Woltt i Port Huron All others voted iimst final passage of the bill V njressman Blackney of this district was recorded as not voting, he absent on a naval inspection h i r i tour SViator Prentiss brown of Michigan cites provisions of both the LeneLend bill and the SelectiveService Act to prove that the gevcMnifnt will not be permitted to ser,d drafted soldiers outside the vcoVrn hemisphere or United States ti tories and possessions Let me jure the Miehigan r others and in in Complication are few, yet interWhen the church news get to j p the press, we will be in our third Ption Fraudg week of Lent, and we urge our peoi Last year the Michigan State Suple to attend the services as it is preme court ruled that election ofery important that we pause to ficiah cannty go behind the face of pray and worship God Wednesday petit ons to challenge names and o evening Lenten devotions at 7301 vostcute persons who affix fraudSaturday afternoon religious in Julent signatures struction in the Catechism of Faith Oorr VanHorn,forme Hamburg townhip supervisor and farmer, was ,T a critical condition at McPherson hospital,Howe11 the first of the week a,the result of an auto accident He had just purchased a new car and was crossing a stop street in Howell when he was hit by a Sheehan Dry Cleaners truck He sustained several broken ribs and other injuries and was uconscious for some time We understand he is now improving Mist Church As, the constitution now reads, and Doctrine at 300 p m for theany qualified voter is eligible to Juniors, and Sunday evening at 7, take part in instituting legislation, p m for the Seniors The Pastor is 0 aking for a referendum on leg in charge of all these services Do Native action, or even proposing an not forget choir rehearsal each Wed, arrier,dTnent to the constitution itself ntday evening after devotions Thei Thp , of the word quaj choir is preparing for the special fcd j difficulty of Mcer Fper music taming the genuiness of signatures The Pastor is asking that each ha led to abuses, particularly in the J member of the parish make a self1 Detroit area There a racket has denial offering on Easter Sunday nrung up whereby signatures for mooring May we deny ourselves, petitions are obtained for a pricce something during Lent, that on thefid only careful and sometimes exglorious Resurrection morning that pensive checking can determine we may bring our lithes and offer vhether the sigatures are real or ings into Gods storehouse that there faed may be meat in my house saith the Secretary of State Harry Kelly Lord, and prove me if I will not became convinced that action should j t pen the windows of Heaven and be taken to curb this petition fraud I pour you out such a blessing there He summoned Oakley Distil, tecre Khali be no room to receive it tary of the Wayne county election commission The net result was a Bom to Mr and Mw Charles i omendJtion to the lefltlature Clark at the Pinckney Sanitariumthat Petition signature bo United Motninr worship 1040 s ra hae recently completed resWnfHnf B Y P W , 780 p mon Thursday nisjht, a son, Dennisto registered voters their tarns Friday Prayer Service 280 p m Rodney I Continued on Last Pfefe TO SPONSER PLAY group of young people from the Methodisft church in Dexter un der the direction of Mrs Ora Clark, will present a three act comedy in the Pinckney Community Hall Sat urday evening, March 22, at 800 The Young People of the Pinckney Community Congregational church arc sponsoring this play and will appreriarte the support of the local community Fifty per cent of the re ceipts will be kept by the local people for the Pinckney church The play is a comedy, full of dramatic and laughable episodehr very entertaining The Pastor an Young People of the Community Congregational church will appreciate all patronage givenPrice of ad1 ttiisrion 25 cents and 15 cents Ticket on sale, also admission at door fc r cash This play was presented wo weeks ago to a full house in the Dexter High School and has beer, presented several places in the few weeks always o a full house fathers of young men rthc have been or will be inductel into the army under the selective service act rthat there is absolutely n change, modification or weaken r of the provision which we wrote io the selective service act,v Tn senator declared that rhe leaselend act deals only with ma terials and not men and he said it dors not enable military authorities to sr nd draftees beyond the limits of the selective service act Kenry Ford has long dreamed of utilizing surplue products and waste material in industrial plants He has been successful in utilizing the soy bean and has developed a motor feui at his coke ovens Now he would nakc plans to make silk socks from suwduht and baith room tile from corncobs He also states that fuel for motor cars can be made frou potatoes, rice, corn and other farm products Undoubtedly there can be but probably not as cheaply as the present feul used today We remember years ago a Vienna cobbler an nounced to the world that he had perfected a system whereby ashes and coal clinkers could be used as a fuel Thig created a sensation and the newspapers carried the ftory in headlines Not, for long, however, as his formula was soon worked out by American chemists and many people here started experimenting with it Thi did not last long, as the chemicals used to make the clinkers and a her burn cost more than the ordinary coal DRAFT INDUCTIONS r MARCH The following are the draftees slater to go from this county for duction in the array on March 21 FinckneyRoyal Baker Jr, Arthur Krych, Leonard Devina, Fran cis Krupa GregoryAndrew Puckett, Robert Fucke KowellRobert Griffin, Ralph Re id, Elmer Smith, Kalman Gyeng, Clifford Gumee,Louij Scott,Howard Pontin, Glen Slncter, Lavern Tottingham, Kenneth Evans Frank StrusaTkowski, FowlervilleJoBeph Berry, Wm Alexander, Clifford Fcack,Lawrence Tattle, Lawrence Stage BrightpnMeron ifarmyy Dourlas Bernhardt Carl BMwolt, Merwin Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan visited her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Htll Vaughn at the Roy Merrill home in Alto Clark v 1 Webster Sunday WmTte ii f f ii t NEW IDEAS By EUTM WYETH SPEAKS cjj WSEEL ftsww P a feawii The Pinckney Dispatch rjEAR MRS SPEARS I have made a pair of spool shelves like those you give directions for in your Sewing Book No 3 They re painted watermelon pink to match the flowers in my bedroom curtains, and they are very pretty bung at each side of the windows I would like to make some end tables of spools for the living room, but I cant think of a way to U S Official Denies Plan For Censorship of Press Presidential Assistant Mellett Opposed to Any Type of Central News Bureau or Propaganda Drive FOR A TABLE 26 HIGH OSES BOARDS Ii WITH HOLES 80RED IN THE CORNERS USES2 SMALL SPOOLS AND 24 LARGE ONES SE 4 BRASS CURTAIN ,RODS RUN THROUGH SPOOLS ND BOARDS ry GLUE BETWEEN SPOOLS w7 By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator Military Influence Predominant In Juvenile Clothes for Spring Crocheted Chair Set In Pineapple Design By CHERIE NICHOLAS ygj make them rigid Have you any suggestions as to how this may be done B P Curtain rods are used through the spools to make the legs Better take along a spool to try when you shop for the rods and get the type that has one piece fitting inside the other If the spools are a little loose on the rod, it wont make any difference for they must be glued between each spool, and also between the spools and the table shelves I have shown in the sketch everything else you need to know to make this table Good luck to you a NOTE at you have an iron bed or a recking chair you would like to modernize w sure to send or my Book No 3 It contains 32 fascinating Ideas of things to make lor your home Send your order to MBS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book No 3 Nam Address Banana Oil Banana oil is not made from the banana fruit or the banana tree Strangely enough, this trans parent, colorless liquid has no connection with bananas other than the fact it has a bananalike odor It is isoamyl acetate, pro duced by the union of certain acetic acids with amyl alcohol AT YOUR GROCERS VIA CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 1W OR MORE YOU 6ET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX 0UfR POST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR OISHES AND LAUNDRY Angry Thought He who quells an angry thought ii greater than a kingCook KILLS LICE CaaSnnliApafiafcw , kwJwtiueiiur4K Black Leaf 40 Mttr A ftsjfH III flATMIRS CW SPREAD ON ROOSTS Unbidden One CHe that comes unbidden goes awfty unthanked N Of COLDS LIQUID TABLET SALVE NOSl DROPS COUCH DROPS WNUO 1241 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tow tidaeya are eaestaatl flttarteg matter from the blood strata But aldaajiannnHmii lir In ttistr ot aot as Nature lataadtdfail ts ressove iaaportaas that, if ratals Bay feteatfca system and apset the whole vaaptem may backache, awilta headache, attacks of diwin, SUM P rin P8 the ayaa a fseliaf of WNV Service, 1395 National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIf you want to stert a heated argument among the members of that Washington institution which is often called the third house of congress, but whose official name is the National Press club, just mention government censorship Those are fighting words to the men of press and radio andwell, did you ever try to put a muzzle on a real healthy airedale Just to keep the fun going, I dropped in the other day to have a chat with the man whose name has been more closely associated with censorship of late than any other in the capitaland how he hates it He is softspoken, grayhaired Lowell Mellett, a keenminded, middleaged newspaper acquaintance of mine over many years and one of the bestliked and most highly respected of all of those who have now deserted the fourth estate to work for the New Deal Mellett left the Washington Daily News to become head of the National Emergency council in 1938, The emergency in this sense refers to the 1933 variety and not the limited one we are enjoying at present The NEC, as the council appeared in the New Deal alphabet in those days, has since become the office of Government Re ports, a less pretentious institution Mr Mellett is its head and is also one of the Presidents administrative assistants These latter are the men who, according to official pronouncement, must have a passion for anonymity The functions of these assistants differ widely as does the degree of their intimacy with the President, but of all his ad visers, Lowell Mellett is one of those in whom the President places his deepest confidence There is a reason why this former newspaper mans name has been associated with a possible censorship of news When the President asked congress recently for funds to make the office on government reports permanent, the house of representatives committee on appropriations called Mellett before it to ask him, among other things, what, if any, plans the administration has for curtailing or regulating what should and should not be printed about defense or other matters, according to the governments way of thinking Mellett told the congressmen that the administration has no such plan at all The word plan is used in the concrete sense for it is well known that several specific programs for regulating what would or would not be permitted to be made public by press and radio have been drawn up by various officials, who would like to tie a muzzle on the news hounds in case of war or even in case a full emergency is officially proclaimed, or perhaps even before Melletts answer satisfied the committee and the lower house agreed to the measure Nevertheless, the rumor lingers on that a man with scissors is lurk ing behind the White House hedge ready to clip the reporters wings the moment they spread them too widely I called upon Mr Mellett in his ousinesslike office in a building in downtown Washington Although he had no official statement for me which I didnt want anyhow we had a frank, friendly, informal chat As a result, I can confirm what he has told me before concerning his sentiments on censorship, sentiments which I believe it is safe to say are those of the President, too, at this writing This is the way Mr Mellett expresses himself on the subject Even in case of war I dont believe in a propaganda drive he said to me, referring to any artificial effort to mold public opinion in favor of government policy I have constantly opposed a central press bureau when I have heard it discussed, because it is impractical It is impossible to get the news of government through one bottleneck My idea, he went on, is simply to see to it that the press informa tion bureau of the army and the navy and possibly the defense agencies, which now exist, are made as efficient as possible To tffe newsman, this means that hese bureaus would have at their fingertips information which the press ordinarily obtains from individual officials In an emergency, war and navy chiefs feel these individuals might inadvertently reveal information which should be kept confidential If this method doesnt work, Mr Mellett declared, my idea would be to have representatives of the press and radio come here to Washington and offer their own plan for handling emergency news They wouldnt offer a plan which the government could refuse They want the news and the government wants to get it out He explained that what he meant was that he believed the newsmen would agree on what was sheer good sense and patriotism to print Such facts would be given out which did not injure national defense or give aid and comfort to the enemy, and the papers would be left perfectly free, as he put it, to raise the devil with the way things were being done and to criticize the government Finally, I reminded Mr Mellett that in the last war there was criticism of the Creel committee on pub lic information because it not only withheld much news that the public had a right to have, but also it gave out information that was pure propaganda Therefore, I asked, wasnt it natural to expect that any restriction on government news might be looked upon with suspicion by the press, radio and public Mr Mellett came back to his original thesis He reiterated that he did not believe in a propaganda drivesuch a drive as the Creel committee indulged in Secondly, he said, if the information bureaus of the various government agencies were efficient, the facts would be available It was because the Creel committee was a central news bureau which he opposes that itbecame a bottleneck, holding back facts that could have been made available to the press and radio even in war time Statue Troubles In Nations Capitol It is easier to revise a statute in Washington than to move a statue That is why Sixteenth street, the avenue that runs almost up to the front door of the White House, is torn up these days The excavating is taking place at Scott circle Washington is full of circles, most of them with their historic statues They make for beauty and also traffic jams Recently certain newcomers to the city suggested removing the statues instead of building million dollar underpasses such as the one now being constructed under the proud figure of General Winfield Scott But these newcomers just didnt know Washington tradition One man who tried to break that tradition got into a terrific mess It was John Russell Young, then a newspaper reporter, now District Commissioner Young, one of the three mayors of the city It was in Hardings acrministration when public buildings and grounds were in charge of the engine aide to the President, Colonel Sherril Mr Young conceived the idea that the statue of George Washington, located in a somewhat shabby neighborhood several blocks from the White House, ought to be in front of it where General Jackson sits astride his famous rearing charger in Lafayette park He persuaded Colonel Sherril to switch the two fig ures and proceeded to write a story of what was to happen Then came the deluge President Harding was almost drowned in an avalanche of angry telegrams from ardent Jacksonians aQ over the country The state of Tennessee not only legislated its fury over this insult to its famous son but announced it was sending a delegation to the President It was reported that the Oid Hickory Marching club, once a historically potent political organization, was to be brought to life to descend on the capital, possibly with their old long rifles loaded for more thao bear Only a speedy denial of his intention to force General Jackson to trade places with General Washing ton saved Mr Hardings scalp No, we dont disturb our sculptured great in Washington If we cant get around them wt go under them WHATS new in childrens fashions To tell the story would g require endless recital, for designers of juvenile modes have found at command so many contributing sources of ideas that they have been inspired to do and to dare this season Perhaps most exciting of all is the rush of patriotic themes prevalent in all the apparel for the younger generation Emblazoned stars, eagles with widespread wings, flags unfurled, ships, anchors and other nautical insignia, braidings, epaulets, sailor collars, officers capes and brassbuttoned coats, colors red, white and blue in the true American way hold endless fascination for youngsters, especially When they adorn their very own coats and dresses and stylish cape outfits as they do this season What could be more attractive, we ask, m the way of new spring ensembles fcr schoolfaring sisters than the cunning twosister cape models shown is the illustration herewith To fully sense the charm of these cieveT cap outfits, one must visualize them in their own original bright colorings matching red wool capes, hats, and skirts with navy jackets as displayed1 ait a preview of Americandesigned fashions presented in connection with a series of breakfast style clinics held in the great Merchandise Mart of Chicago Pacemaking fashion events are these climes which thousands of merchants and buyers attend each season in search of dependable authoritative forecasts which these style shows present The two coats in the picture shared applause with the cape suits Their message is buttons Rbws and rows of em Bright metal onesa la militaire are favorites Children adore buttons, and three rows of them as used on the new aqua Shetland wool coat pictured to the right is enough to triple any little girls joy The pretty eyelet em broidered collar helps make this coat an important spring fashion, for white collared coats are featured for both adults and little folks The nautical influence can be seen in the coat pictured iav the inset Navy Shetland with a red andwhite trimmed sailor collar and two rows of glittering silver buttons is the formula adopted by the designer of this smart and attractive model The pendulum has swung back to sailor dresses Both Children audi grownups will wear huge white lingerie sailor collars with their new spring frocks The top color tor spring is navy in coats, dresses and capes Amusing it is to see the way ahuV drens fashions this year copy those of their elders An adult fashion that repeats in miniature for little daughters of the household i the printwithplain costume Gunning, versions for tots are pleatedskirt print dresses tipped with capes na vy or pastel wools lined throughout with the print of the dress Influences other than the navy, or the army that make for versatility in styling are South American1 trends that bring vivid color into play Dude ranch fashions also delight tots There are lariat ties, cowboy fringe trims and studded leather belts Released by Western NewspapcrUnion Smart Hats BRIEFS By Baukhage ii aadloa of pep sad strength ajng ef kidaey or bladder dis at BWllntea buminf, scanty or Mtsst ariaatioa addbeaodoetfttfeatpreatt It wiser than aeaisct tea a rai Dooms hare bean winnief let ssere than forty years n aattoowide reputation by retefol people the sear ntifhhrt DOANS PILLS For weeks Washington reporters tried to find out the total airplane production of the United States But somehow the figures were not available in national defense offices It was not that the information was considered exactly confidential, but like much of the defense news, assembling the details involved the vork of different government agen cies, different divisions of the same agency Officials fearing to embar rass another division or department, have become closemouthed But one reporter did get the plane figures He got them at a cocktail party, along with a detailed breakdown He published the totals but withheld the details for fear of embarrassing his source If you are fashionalert and have a yen for exploiting the latest you will choose to wear with your spring suit or ensemble a coolie bat as pictured above for Chinese influence is noted throughout costume design this season This baku coolie is in bachelor blue, a color slated for spring success In this instance there is a side cluster of tiny grosgrain bows and an attractive underchin loop Colors as varied as a kaleidoscope give to the other hat a definite this season aspect, for current fashion fairly shouts color, color, color This dashing beret is made of black, pale and deep rose, purple, green and yellow grosgrain ribbon stitched together in a pinwheel treatment Footwear Features Colors, Low Heels Glamorized by style designers, Sow heeled shoes will lead the fash ion parade this spring Newest models have been given flippant touches to make them more attractive The great emphasis on color is perhaps their most outstanding feature the more color the merrier Sandals or stepin oxfords in a glewing tan, pale blond or smart wine red shade will enliven even the soberest black or navy blue suit Tan tones are slightly favored over other colors They range from the grayed twig tans, soft cocoa and tortoise, to khaki This last aelor is especially smart in combination with black patent leather, witk khaki gabardine used throegh the center of the shoe Wedges are renamed lifts and axe recommended for country and sports wear Soft cocoacolored suede is used for one of the dressier shoe styles known as a Capri sandal Something a little different is even done to the navy blue oxford Here the navy influence is definitely mak ing itself felt One oxford of navy blue calf and gabardine has three narrow folds of white calf across the toe Similar bands of white cross the back of the heel For the final touch, the shoelaces have flat leather ends with a small white star design in the center HandCrocheted Hats Inexpensive to Make Sailors, turbans, brimmed hats all done in hand crochetheres news that is news Ask your milliner to show you some of the new crochets If hats are not allcrochet, then the crochet idea is interpreted through trimming, such as crochet applique, yarn pompons, and huge twists of bright wool yarn THE everpopular pineapple dex sign forms this lovely chair set Though so effective a design it is an easy one to crochet It is done in No 30 cotton and can be used as scarf ends, too e e Pattern 9663 contains directions far set Illustrations of it and stitches photograph of set materials required Send order to Sewing Circle Needleeralt DepC 82 Eighth Ave New York Enclose IS cents In coins for Pattern No Name Address 55flrs MOTHER YOUR child same expert car wed wben QUWTBPLETS CATCH COLD At the first sin of a eftest ealdthe Oxintuplets throat and chests an subbed with CMlAttntMiU Hoaterole a product mads to promptly reUeve tt DISTRESS of chiLdratfa told sad sasalting bronchial audexaupy coofas Belief asualljr oomes quickly Tnrr Huterole is HOSE than, an ordinary sasVe It helps, break tn fecal eooetstioa As Musterola ft aawd the QataU you aajr bar rare yon as Jnt about the BHST prsdact mad AJWIn Regular and ErtraStmrfcth for preferrinr stnacsr prsaaeL Power Seekers Ik the struggle between those seekieg power there is no middle courseTacitus Dad Cant Take ft Any More He used to be ableto pot away big meeikand laugh and joke afl evening Mot so good now, after 501 If add stomach, fullness heartburn cane discomfort get ADLA Tablets Yoor druggist has them ShortLived Joy The joy that isnt shared with another dies young SMIDDLEAGE WOMEN 3 ftCED THIS ADVICE 11 am helped to go smH insthru distress peculiar to rtUi ttb Lj tuapetiodtllfe th Lydia X Pinkhams Vegetable Compoundfaaioua for Tears PtekhanVa Compound or ssosnenha to rallsTO tuoh iseitnga duo to tols rtaeetloal disturbance Try ill I node so BOO I I helped ahsaoUonsI dtts WATCH Yu depend on the spooiol solas the merchants of our town oxunoanos in the columns of this popes They maan money saving to oar It always pays to the merehants who o4tti They are not afraid of their mor as tnalr THE SPECIALS U1I a y, PRflFESSIONAL CORNER TU fhntigyWedoeaaay March 1, 1941 NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO Tk Pbdwy Santari RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan OffiM HOUII 230 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M PI Dr Gerald W McCoUodi Osteopath Phyeiciaa and Surgmmi FIRST NATIONAL RANK BUM Phone Howell 57 HoweO, Mchigmn HNHI 9 to 12 1 ft Etaaiage by DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 Oflks, 220 fes, 12JU Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salaa a Specialtj Phone Prockney 19FM Offico Phone 6S66 Residence Phono 2230 CHIROPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON 502 AaB Arbor, Michigan First Netioaa B k LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 60Fa Pincknoy, Michipnn Ray H BurroII Paul M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharloaworth, Mgv Phoac 31 Brifhton Mick P ti Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanoc Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH Dispatch of March 19, 1891 Clyde Bennett ia now employed as compositor in thpuDinptch office Jeff Parker has moved back into his house near the depojL Supt William Spwoo bm moved back onto his farm at Anderson James Tipplady informs us that the report that members of his fam ily have diptheria is not true A new board sidewalk is being built from Main St to the Town i Hall Mr Chapin, the cigar maker, has moved into Mrs Coes residence vacated by Frank Larue Charles Grimes has moved from tne Jeff Parker house to the south part of town The first of Michigan 8 2,000 li1 STATE op ajpxHIGAN cened beaver and otter trappers T p u , began their 1941 season March 20 TU ProbU F c j The season ends April 3 below the straits and April 5 above Over 2,000,000 salmon have been planted in St Marys river and the Detroit river in the last 20 years but they have failed to thrive Smelt planted to serve a food for them now ranks fourth in fish production Prices of land of above 4 an icre set a new high for land values Arenac and Iosco counties NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE At a session of said Court, held it i Probate Office in the City of ho well in said County, on the 3rd day of March A D 1941 Default having beam mads aai such defaults asmns continued for more than ninety days in the cones tioiifa of a certain mortgage made by Kdua F Coleman, a widow, of How of in Bounties were paid on 26 bobcats in February on 38 coyoftes There will be a 14 mile rowboat race on the Muskegon river near Newaygo April 12 and 13 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, ell, Livingston County, Michigan, to Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho EUto James Carolan, Deceased Carolan Strasser having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purported to be the last will and testament of said deceased now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and the administration of George Sprout closed a successful J NEIGHBORING NOTB of school in district No 4 DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ana Arbor, Mkk The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER team Putnam this week During the month of there were 226,000 copies of Black Beauty published Gov Winans has received a diploma and bronze medal It was awarded to Michigan for her exhibit in the Paris Exposition Irving Latimer, the fiend who killed his mother, is weakening and promises better behavior in the future r o C ECoste is canvassing the town to sell the book Pilgrims Progress Miss Minnie Warren of Howell is a favorite at entertainment this year with her recitation of 4The Chariot Race of Ben HJur 750 three wees oio cnicks were saved from fire by fire department from Howell when the brooder house on the Ford HfcHer farm in Genoa caught fire from an oil stove A carload of over twenty tons of stalled popcorn was shipped to Chi cugo from Howell last week by Wayng Latson, Genoa farmer Vernor Downing, principal of the Chcleea school, has resigned to accept the position of Superintendent of the Manchester school e The Brighton city council has pushed an ordinance ereating a board of public works Properly owners of Novi and Commerce townships have filed peti Isaid estate be granted to herself or t txme other suitable person I It U ordered, That the 24th day of March A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for ihrets successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dipatch, a newspaper printed and circulated n said count V illis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestiu Parshall, Register of Probate We have received an interestingtims th county clerk at Ponlettci from R C Stackabie from asking for the esUblishment of Atlantic Mine, Michigan Th, lUah Eons Burden has finished cleaning up the beans he raised on 13 Skilled Watch and Cloak Repairingacre Machine measure was 255 Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ana Arbor Mich, Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Wkitmore Lake Phone Ml DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN V Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mieb a water level at Walled Lake and the construction of a dam there to hold the level Stockbridge will stage an indebuslels and by weight 276 bushels, j Pdent basketball tournament the They averaged a trifle over 21 bushels to the acre Although the Fowlerville Review office huraed down in the big fire there last week, the paper issued as usual this week Clarence Bennett, the foreman is laid up with a wound OP his left arm, gained while cutt ing ,the halter straps of horses in Miners livery bam to save them from the fire Electrical Contracting j FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney STOCK POOD Coops, Chop aod Ground Feed for Salejj Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W ii mrwvn ale III A J AH i NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 15, 1916 The township caucuses were held Saturday and the following tickets were nominated Democrats Super visor, Gregory Devereaux Clerk, Dan Murta Treasurer, Leo Lavey Highway Comm, James Smith Justice, fW A Carr Justice, James Dcyle Overseer, Caspar Vollmer Board of Review, George Bland Constables, Michael Lavey, Sylvester Karris, George Hober, Ed Farnam The Republican ticket is Supervisor, W C Miller Clerk, Will Dunbar Treasurer, Alger Hall Highway Csmm vacant Justice, Wales Le land Justice, Guy Hall Overseer, John Chambers Board of Review, P H Swarthout Constables, Fred Dalton, George Walsh, John Bell, V G Dinkel James Jones and family have moved from the Chambers farm to the Van Winkle farm south of town Mr Dryer and family of Howell have moved on the M A Davis farm S H Carr brought the dray line of Gene Dinkel J W Elliott, employed by R J Carr, has accepted a position in Petoskey and will move there While returning from a party at tht Elliojtt home Friday evening the horse driven by Walter Cook became sick and falling down in the road, broke up the buggy considerably It died before a veterinary could be obtained The horse belonged to Robert Entwisle and is a big loss to him Clarence Stackabie will sell his personal property at auction on March 22 While cujtting a tree last week, both Bert Nash and his son, Erwin, were struck by limbs and knocked down but not seriously injured week of March 1921 Jack JWhite has been elected president of the Livingston County Sportsmens Club Stephen Van Horn, former Hambury township farmer, is a patient at McPherson Hospital Howell John Scully of Howell, a member of the state police, has waived deferrment before the draft board and is now at Camp Custer for a years military training A sister at the Monroe Convent 9S years of age passed away there last Thursday She was formerly Elisabeth Behen of Dexter The Chelsesa Screw WorkR, on account of increased employment, has J atliacted the atention of the CIO The Howell Board of Conner e has appointed a committe to pet an estimate on lighting the Howell soft ball park for night games fthis year , hall park for night games Ahis year William N McMunn, president of rr STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the Count of Livingston in Chancery M Keaaon Hepner, Plaintiff Vs rioyd C Elwell, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this Oth day of March, 1941 h appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause that it cannot be ascertained in what State or County the defendant resides and that the plain tiff has not been able after diligent scjxh and inquiry to uncertain and determine in what State or County he defendant resides, therefore on notion of Don W VanWinile, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three ronths from the date of this order, inu that within forty days the plain irf cause this order to be publish in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news pripci printed and circulating with in said County Said publication to to be contiuned once in each week W siy weeks in succession J B Munserr, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan W VanWJnkle, HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of thr United State of America, daud March 20, 1934, and recorded ii the office of the Register of Detdt for Livingston County, Mich gan, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amended by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1940, and recorded in the ofice or the Register of Dteds for Livingston County, Michigan, OR December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moilgages, on pages 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elect under the terms of said mortgage a extended to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claiiiied to be due and unpaid en s,d mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Four Thousand TwentyNine ond 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THBREFORE, by virtue 1 the power of sale contained in said p ortgage and pursuant to the StaLUtes of the Stme of Michigan in ueh case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Ajril 4 1941, at ten oclock in forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said county, said mortgage will be n closed by a sale at public aucion to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, o o much hereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as a foresaid, and any sum or sums which ia be paid by the undersigned at or 1 eforc said sale for taxes andor iiruianro on said premises, and atl oilier sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant te 1 iw and to the terms of said mort litre, and all legal costs, charges and v,ieises, including an attorneys ti, which premise are described follows the Michigan Seamless Tube Co, of Attorney for Plaintiff the iCASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sous Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Asm Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works b,fr frojyVhajffrjdifcjBysfrsjfr o i E i i in i si Earl Gallup and Junior Uvy andf Mrs James Nash and daughter, Robert Johnson of Gregory are now iUy Ann, of Elsie spent the week employed at the Pinckney Die Set eiM with her parents, Mr and Mrs factory i Lynn Hecdee V oO MATTRESSES COMPLETED The cotton mattress program was completed at the Congregational church last Thursday with 50 matIresfies completed By this means, persona with a net income of under 800 a year were able to get a 15 mattress for less than 1 The cotton and ticking was furnished by the government from the cotton surplus stock Those making them had to furnish merely thread and needles The Putnam township project was started by Supervisor Frank Bowers who devoted much time to ft He WS8 assisted by Rev McLuca through whose influence the use of the church parlors was seeured More mattresses could have been made if th churcch rooms had been larger As It was, the 50 masJkresses filled the rooms to capacity This project was under the federal AAA program All the townships but ffve in tht county took part in it Here i South Lyon died in Jennings Hoapi tal, Friday The Swing Barn, located at the intersection of US12 and the University of Michigan stadium cutoff, burned to the ground last weekj j Tuesday It was operated by Don Roberts of Dexter Samul Siders was arrested by the state police at the Evans Products Co at Brighton last week for felonious assault He is said to have attacked another worker there with a screwdriver W J Dancer, veteran Stockbridge business man is seriously ill at his home there State police are probing a fire at the Pickett school near Brighton vhich damaged the building so thafc claea could not be held last week Pieces of oily waste and crude oil were found near th place the fire started isiness Address i Howell, Micfciffan STATE OF MICHIGAN County e Probate Court for the QF Livingston At a session of said Court, held nt Probate Office in the City of the is L Lyons, Entity known of as Miss Dorotfcy FOK of Detroit is here taking care of her grandmother Mrs Patrick Kennedy who is recov leung from pneumonia AU YOU USMO in ysuriftra To put acre to die casual psjastbr, s show wiadow oust do the job m skout 3 tuomdt Your display mutt be SEEN AT A GLANCE Are YOUR ikow windows lighted or 3 nwasj selling Let our expert I ifhting Staff help you without chare They will give you competent advice Call say Howell in the said County, on 17th day of March, AD 1041 Picsent Hon Wi Judcre f Probiite In tle Matter of the AnHrew B Sawdy, also 3rt Sawdy, Dooeasea ft appeari to tne Court that the tin o for presentation of claiw arirst said rotate srouiu be limited nnd that a time an pi i i be ay ponte to receive, examine1 and adjjt all claims and lernands against said deceased by and before said frort ft is Ordered, That all of the crpditors of said deceased are require to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on j or before the 26th day of May, A D 1341, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all clamis and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pub IK notice thereof be given by publicatini of a copy of this order once each week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpaped printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, A true copy Celetia Parshall, Register of Probare FRANCES RAGGED REGIMENT OF AVENGERS iBBfc e Head in the American Weekly th the March 23 issue of The Lkroft Sunday Times how, once atin, the miserable meoMcants of Frances once gay capital have bnded together again in their twi light world as did the ruffian league of heroic followers of Francois VF1I Ion year ago, and have pledged their lives in sabotaging German rule Be sure snd get Sundays De Kit enrtai pc or parcel of hind Mtu itel in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, nioir it ticilarly described as A part of Lot number Thirty 80 f Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly iid out, platted and recorded, and ii part of Lots numbers fortyfour fid Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cwicys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, ratted and recorded, described at follows Resinning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour ,44 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Poutheasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Sftreet One hundred rKht 108 feet thence Norther parallel to Court Street sixtysix rn feet thence Northwesterly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred eight IDS feet to the easterly lin of Court Street thence Southerly on 1,ie Easterly line of Court Street fixtysix fifi feet to the place of bfinning Also known as 203 vrth Court Street, Howell, Michigan And alse described as beginiinp at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to tht Village now City of Howell Mnigan, running thence South Sixlytwo 62 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Northerly line of Clinton Street thenee North Twentyeight 28 degrees East Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to Court Street thence North SixtyMO 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Crinteu Street to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight Cft decrees West Sixtysix 6B feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning Peing pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 nd Fortyfive 45 of saM Cow Preys Addition and n part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons AdtStlo to the Village now City of Howttt, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 209 North Street, Howell, Michigan Dated January 6, 1941 K0ME OWNERS ATION, Shields and Smith A tic mays for , Pusmess Addre Howell, Michigan eaBJBSjBBBSS Jack Reason, Rollie Singer and Ray Kellenbortor Juv ST oJd back to work at the HtatoT afotot Co In Detroit Court LOAN CORPOR i H 4HOW TO ENDORSE A CHECK Parti An endorsement consists of writing your name on the back of a check or similar commer cial instrument and delivering it If you own the instrument your endorsement transfers your title Also your endorse ment warrants that the instrument is genuine and that it will be paid when properly pre sented, and if not paid when presented that you will pay it There are a number of endorsements which may he used for different purposes lJOHN DOKa blank endorsement Make the oWk pay able to any holder Avoid using this type except when cash checks over the counter heck lost bearing u blank tng A ,iiy be cashed by JOHN endorsement the finder 2 For Deport Only DOK a restricted endorsement Check may not be cashed but must he credited to John Does account To be continued AUTO LOANS Finance your new cr medel used car through bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Depesft mrtnee Corporation All uve thi posits Insured Up To for Each Depositor In De5000 THE AVON THEATRF Sockbridge, Mich Kri, Sat, March 21 22 LIFE WITH HENRY The Aldrich Family Comedy Short Subject Sun, Mon, Tues Mar 23, 2425 MTHE PHILADELPHIA STORY starring GARY GRANT, KATHERINE HEP BURN, AMES STEWART News Coming Little Nellie Kelly Texts Rangers Ride Again South of SUM K FOR DRUGGISTS How to boost sales with LIGHT rrcv r iption for profits Sell muff merchandise without UJ increasing selling cofts ltrued LIGHT is one of your best salesmen Yet it works for a at d fraction of a salesmans iv Our Lighting Staff can show A many svays to make LIGHT vo a good selling job No charge call any Detroit Edison office SYLVAN THEATRE Aii Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, March 21, 22 SANTE FE TRAIL An Adventure Drama with ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DoHAVILAND,RAYMOND MAS SEY and ALAN HALE The Pinckatv Dispfttcfa Wednesday March 19,1941 News Cartoon Sun, Mon,Tues, Mr 23,24,25 4 LOVE THY NEIGHBOR A Comedy with JACK BENNYFRED ALLEN ROCHESTER and MARY MARTIN Disney Cartoon Pluto Playmates Crime Doesnt Pay Respect of Law I Wed Thur, Mar 26, 27 Double Feature THE LETTER A Drama with BETTE DAVIS, HERBERT MARSHALL, JAMES STEPPENSON, FREDA INSCORT Also WORLD IN FLAMES Is a history on celluloid from 1929 to the outbreak, of the current conflict ConrnrjGone with th Wind April 23 served her ninetysecond birthday anniversary at the home of her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Earl Williams, Tuesday She was born in Orleans township, Ionia co umy, Michigan, March 11, and a lifelong resident of Michigan She has two sons Earl of Hamburg ann Loy of near Saline, and one daughter, Mrs John Pierce of Lake ami Florida A son, Frank, was killed in California a number of years ago liU were in attendance at the Monthly meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters held at the home of Miss Viola Petys Tuesday Tuesday afternoon a guest was Mrs Rfta Griffin of Waterford Mrs Maude Vanderwall was reinstated and Mrs Werner Todt admitted as new member he meeting wag in charge of MrJStephanon,, the president, and opened with singing, My Father Knows and scripture readings by Mrs Henry Queal, chaplain Official leports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Hairy Lee Mrs Lee also reporting for the Junior circle It was voted to purchase five dollars worth of Easter seals for crippled children, and individuals purchased five hundred more A communication relative to Indian work va read Action was defemd untile the April meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs Veirer Todt Tuesday afternoon, April 8, with a pot luck dinner at one oclock Mrs Bert FFooker was appointed to act as chaplain and Mrs, Mary Downing and Mrs Harry Lee as committee on entertainment Ixcerpts from the Silver Cross n iazine was read by Miss Jule HH1 Following the business meeting bunco was played prize winners be injr Mrs Rita Griffin, Mrs Grace Sat Mar 22 Calumet Baking Powder GROSSE POINTE BEANS WAX or GREEN GROSSE POINTE COFFEE LB, t SPRY 3 Lbs 46c KELLOGGS Corn Flakes lge pkg 10c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 3 Lbs 23c TUNA FISH Can 15c ARM OURS TREET Can 23c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c TOMATOES 4 No 2 Cans 25c MACARONI 2 Lb BOX 15c MIRACLE WHIP Qt 33c SWAN SOAP Med Bar 5c HEINZ CATSUP Tall Bottle 18c DRIED BEEF 2 Oz Can 10c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs 15c LOTUS FLOUR Wz LB 79c j CAMPBELLS SOUPExct 23 Cans 25c BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 5 Lbs 25c DEL MONTE PEACHES Lge Can 17c CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16 Oz Can 10c PARD DOG FOOD 3 Cans 25c SPIC SPAN Lge Pkg 21c RED SALMON I Lb Can 25c BOY BLUE PEAS 2 Cans 17c PELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 Bars 25c FRANCO AM SPAGHETTI 3 Cans 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar 21c MONARCH CATSUP 2 Lge Bottles 29c GRAPE FRUIT 2 No 2 Cans 19c POPPED WHEAT 8 Oz Pkgs, 8c The Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, Mar 20, 21 FRXDR1C MARCH nd BETTY FIELD in VICTORY with SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Cartoon New Added Attactiony1Cavlcade of Academy Award South Sauday, Mnch 22 IE ALDRICH FAMILY in LIFE WITH HENRY aio RANGERS of FORTUNEn with FRED McMURRAY and PATRICIA MORRISON Cartoon 1 Cash SunM7nTu, Ma, 23 24,25 Mat Sun 2 00 p m eont ZANE GREYS WESTERN UNION with ROBERT YOUNG, RANDOLPH SCOTT, DEAN JAG GER, VIRGINIA GILMORE News Musical Pope ye Cartoon Double Bill AM Adults 15c Wed Mr 26 Family Nite A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLLS FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 FT Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successors to tho MILLENBACH BROS Tho Orifinal Csiay To Pay for Dead Stock with CORNELL, JCARROL NAISH KEN MURRAY, LILLIAN and BETTY McLAUGHLIN Plus WORLD in FLAMES A Great Spectacle Howard, Mrs Bert Hooker and Miss Jule Ball Miss Pettys served ice cream and ookies Demonstrations of making rrmtUos rMve jeen held at IOFt 1 ,Jl, Hamburg village, under th 4 lotion of Mrs Manley, secretary j f the Coury Extension office and I Mr Field woman for the triple A A i umber of Hamburg women are taking advantage of these demonstra tions and making mattresses V alter Suter who went to Camp iruu, Illinois with the Washtenaw co inty contingent of army trainee hrs returned home, having been rejected Frs Myron Hendrick is seriously ill having suddenly been taken ill Sunday night, March 9 Her daugh ter Mrs Albert Deahl of Lend, Indiana, is with her Mrs Ida Knapp went to her sister, Mrs George Van Horns, at Iovell Thursday evening, on ac count of the auto accident of MrVan Horn who is at McPherson Hospital at Howell Stephaine Borton, who has been spending some months with her rnndparents, Mr and Mrs Glen Ponon, has returned to her home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Donald Todt of New Baltimore were Sunday guests of Mr Todts fAher, Werner Todt and Mrs Todt Mr Todt is principal of the high school at New Baltimore Mrs Basil Bell an two daughters Wanda and Geraldine, of Dearborn mnt last week with Mrs Bells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers, Mrs William Blades of Hamburg village has been spending a few das with hetr brcfcherinlaw and sister, tr and Mrs Bert Booker Mr and Mrs Clarence DeWolf, Mt and Mrs Walter De Wolf and Mrs Bessie Zielman have returned romc from a vacation spent in Florida Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert, v ere guests of Mrs Moons nephew Sveeny and family at Williamston Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Roland Glen, of Dearborn spent thf week end with Mrs Martelg sispuvnts, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Mrs Rita Griffin of Waterford is visiting her sister, Mrs Smith Mar Freah Fih and Oyster Eveiy Thursday Butter Lard LB 354 2 Oieo LB Ring Bolonga Ctuse LE PRODUCE Juicy OrangesDOZ 25c Bananas 3LB Sunkist Lemons DOZ TEXAS SEEDLESS Lr, Sl 2H 29 1W 1 Qcj Grapef r uit 6 for 25 c MILLERS COTTAGE 2 2 LB LB25C 23 Fancy Head Lettuce 1Qc REASON SONS r I With Clayton Carpenter aefcing as chairman and Smith Martin as clerk the Republican caucus was held at the Boy Scout Log Cabin Saturday rfternoon with the following candidates nominated Justicefull term Wheeler Martn Board of Review no nominee Highway Comm no nominee Contable Frank Breningstall With E Wray Hinckley as chairman and Mark Nash clerk the Democrat c caucus followed, resulting as follows Supervisor Arthur Shehur Clerk no nominee Toncurer no nominee Justice to fill vancencyMark Nash JuVhcefull term no nominee T nurd of Review E Wray Hinckley highway Comm 6 Milo Case Constable James Ryan tm tnd family LAKELAND NEWS Sftptrvisor no nominee Cltrk Mrs Qayon Carpenter, Mrs Uura Williams, thought to Bert Hookey be th eoldest resident in Hamburg, Jo nominee josibly in Livingston county, obj Mr and Mrs ffiarry Lee entertained their card club Saturday evening Prizes went to Mrs Mylo Kettler of Frizes went to Mrs Mylo Kettler, William Dilloway, Mrs Dilloway, and Mr Kettler Mr and Mrs Dill oway will entertain the club next Mrs George Davis entertained lier club at a one oclock luncheon on Saturday at her home at Riverside Park Prises went to Mrs Glen Rorton and Mrs Willard Haumbaum Mrs James Kyler will entertain the club next Mrs Anna Dickenson, who fell and broke her hip is able to stt in a vhel chair Mrs Clarence Blades entertained her Bunko Club Monday at a one oVIock luncheon at her home at Pettysville Mr and Mrs Harry Shepler, who have been spending some time In New York CHy called At their All Aift Now iiTBoosting Total Soil Fertility Key to Future Prosperity of Michigan Farmers Must Put Plant Foods Back Into Soil CHICAGO,Soil building measures that will revise the total fertility level of Michigan farm land, rather than shot in the arm expedients designed to boost the yield of a single years crop were urged by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee in a statement made public here Soil conservation is true conservation only when it provides ade Successful Farmen Solve Problems by Taking vantage of Agricultural Colleges Research E ACH farmphas problem different from his neighbor No two soils are alike A certain problem may be of little importance on one farm, but of vast importance on another But all things con sidered, sound soil management is the key to longrange profitable farming And the successful farmer is the one who recognizes the important problems as they appear and takes advantage of the results of agricultural research in arriving at the proper solution With an average season, with good seed and good tillage, nothing will affect the yield per acre so favorably as fertilizer Crops rob the soil of life giving plant foods quate safeguards for the future of die farmers soil tfssets, says the statement This means putting back into the land the plant food elements that have been removed by generations of harvests On millions of Midwestern farms the vigor of the soil has been ex hausted by continued croppings Lifegiving plant foods have been shipped away in the form of grain, hogs, beef and milk The result of such exploitation has been a stead ily declining crop yield per acre and a drastically lowered farm income Effective soil building comprises a few basic principles These include the raising of legumes, intelli gent crop rotation, pasture renovation liming and where necessary, contour plowing How to Build SoU Of vital importance to the success of any soil improvement plan is the advice of the county agent, or the 2ronomists at the state agricultural college and experiment station These experts can provide the most valuable assistance by analyz ing samples of the farmers soil and determining its deficiencies in nitrogen, phosphorus and potash Then, by recommending the correct analysis and quantity of mixed fertilizer, they cafi help the farmer rebuild the productivity of his soil By following such a program, Midwestern farmers can look forward to a definite increase in crop production, accompanied by an improved income and higher profits They can put their agricultural undertaking on a firm footing for the THIS FORMULA WILL REPLACE THE FEtmUTy REMOVED PROM KXJR SOIL BV GOOWJKX3 CROOS AMD POT6CT VOL ILAMOFOQTHE FUTURE Properly selected fertilisers will restore the soil future They can put a padlock on their soilwhich means that it cannot be easily stolen from them i iu heic but returned to Toledo, Ohio Jesus which Is called Christ to spend a few weeks before re thew 27 22 turning here for the summer Phitelhea Notes our group, Mrs Beulah Hendee, whore father, Mr Fred Burgess, was called away from life here to his eternal life on March 10 The Michigan Conference News, for March i atpciallf fine The I eov photo is a ttly rrs ad ia This Wednesday afternoon marks lurc of thft WebrtP c,nrcn tc time when our groups are meet Mat sive quarters in a years subscription Also be as generous as possible when the Ladies Aid committee for this month approach you for a cont ibutn 1 their miles of quartersI liked this definition of Missions from the Conference News MisThere i s,orS represent the oujtreach of the nc time wnen our KJ s n splendid photo of our retiring climcr into the community, the na Ajr forthe arch session at the home sv crintndentt Dr gtephn Lloyd, tier, and other parts of the world rf Mrs Villa Richards and Miss an, a etter from t,v, fiiUu frm of t in its effort to develop Christlike Blanche Martin Sunny South, vorrg his hap , A iu u i L, i persona and a social order permestV On Sunday we had a lesson dls m at the news that the specsl cfl Oirist Hoi eussion benefitting the devotional committee on suponntendency had v vrwt n jJiiiAijm much do you share in th 90 outv 4 TV T ftwr Gunner Pol reported and that the Board of Trus , , z m hje,t, The Lords Supper Fol h pled d by our h h Pac1oi is asking a sacrficial offerI ing for Easter SundayThe Wednes , TO ,, finft day evening services are stffl being demned snd Cruclfled The Golden temR mtte paper ,held and we are listening to Text is, What shall I do then wtth rowwt you invest oht ot tJwg 1 sermons on Sunday KU lownjr on from this quite closely, we have for nt Sunday a passage from Luke 231884, Jesus Con more as Dr Lloyds successor In fact, there are so manyThe Pinckney DioptOcfaWedncaday March 19,1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SftTMari,Marg Crisco 3 lb can 47c Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18c Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 25c Tomato Juice 46ozcan I5C JellO all flavors 3pkf 16 Kelloggs Cotn Flakes Lge pkg 10c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 17c Tke Piichiiey Dispatch Altered at the Poateiflee at Piackaey, Mkk at aecoad clan matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER I HOME BAKER Flour 24 Lb Bag 79 2 LB BOX Iodized SALT f l2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR I 15 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 29 Chase Sanborns Coffee The taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily Loni Ruth Campbell and Dorothy Ann Lavey have the measela Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell called on Mrs rhfcti Decker Sunday Howard Read was home from Albion college over the week end MrJ Sm Meyer Jr is a Daticii at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor Rev J M McLuoas and daughter, Norma, were in Howell Monday Mrsa Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs M MacOwen were In Ann Arbor on Friday Mrs Ida Mae Mowers of Howell is spending several days at her home here The Misses Jeanne Clark and Peggy Burns were in Htowell Saturday FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 5tk THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store lLb Golden Dale Butter lb 22 Sun Ray Crackers LbBox Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chlpso, new condensed Hard Candies, g kinds Brazil Nuts lb 15c Peanut Brittle lb IOC Peanuts 2 ID 15 Bananas 4 lbs 25c 33 15 Miss Marjory Berry of spent Saturday at the C J, home 2PKG 37c 2 Pkg 37, lb 9 Ivory Soap 2te Pec Milk Sfr Fancy Rice 3LB GrapeNuts 17c Wheat awI5C Kennedys Gen Store kUAue PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP LEROY C SMITH Ross Read was in Howell on busines last Thursday Michael Roche was in Howell on business Saturday George Roche of Fowlerville was in town Saturday Mrs Nellie Euler Wylie was a pueft of Mrs Oscar Beck Friday Osworth Kirkland of Detroit was n town Tuesday renewing his old MERITS YOUR VOTE BmxuU HE RECOGNIZES need el county township secondary roadk NINE YEARS engineer and deputy commissioner of state hlfAway department TWENTYTHREI YEARS , Wayne county highway engineer BIG job NATIONALLYKNOWN engineer, road builder Won 1941 werd of Better Roads wietJm INTRODUCED ntionldeftnse type of superhighway in Michigan c4yoVOex Republican Nominee for STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER PoUtlcAl Advt J Cyrus AtLee was home from Al bion college over the week end I Miss Ann Berry of Lansing was a i week end guest at the Lynn Hendee home I John Meyers and family of Dixj bon spent Sunday at the home of I John R Martin Mi and Mis noy Uillingham visited Mr and Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Ray ieuenoerger and Rollift Singer attended the funeral ri hei grandmother in Indiana over the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrsschool day friendships Ten White were Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Robert White of Howell Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and Mesdames Reynolds Wylie and Gus Rinsinan of Howell attended the Sportsmens Show in Detroit one day last week Lehann Blanquarts, 3, daughter of Hadley Blanquartz, mgr of the A and P store at Stockbridge, waa taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium suffering with bruises and lacerations She was on her way to Pontiac with her grandparents to visit them when the car door came open and she was thrown from the moving car to the pavement After receiving Howell Clinton m 4 Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry of t Stockbridge were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins of Detroit were Sunday guests of W IH Clark Mr and Mrs Ed Clark of Ann Arbor called at the George ClnH home Sunday Mrs Wayne AtLee entertained her contract bridge club Tuesday afternoon tois L Rogers and daughter,Marilda of Detroit spent the weekend at their home here Miss Grace Hinchey of Dexter township was a Thursday visitor of lrs John Cologne IV from here attended the Mason ic tanquet and entertainment at lXfer Tuesday night Mr and Mrs jonn 1 ettit of Gaines were Friday callers a, the W H Clark hone Miss Dorothy Ellis of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis Mr and Mrs George Mallock of Pontiac spent Sunday with her nvother, Mrs Pjttrick Kennedy Mrs Steve OBrien is spending several days at the home of her son, Howard, in Bunker Hill Leo Clark of Detroit spent several days last week at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs George Clark Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville JOE GENTILE ICE GBEAM CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Us a Try t Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vlulted Milk 16 ozs for 10c i The Dexter Methodist HTM class iictit its throeact comedy play The Lucas Family SATURDAY, MARCH 22 AT 8 30 P M AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL This will be given under the ausp r who will get 50 percent of thepnerrd CAST OF CHARACTERS of tin Imckiipy Conglchurch t t C F Housner of Howell called atjvvas called here la week b the ser the Andrew Nisbet home last Friday I ,ous lllness of her father N Pacev njeh I who has pneumonia 1 Sunday guests at the M E DarMr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter of Ypsilanti and Vernor Hall of Detroit were Sunday guests cf Mat Chalker W fell on the ice Sunday and cracked his collar bone As a result he will he laid up for awhile row home were Mr and Mrs Wm Cillen of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Dick Loomis Jr of Detroit, Mrs Taft VanSickle and grandson Donald Black, of Fenton were the weekend guests of Mrs Mable Isham and family Mrs Ella Mercer in company with C Miller, former postmaster, j her son, Dr Walter Mercer and fam o, , ty of Eagt Lan8jng left for a trip to Florida Saturday, Mr and Mrs Charles Reason of Wehberville and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason, Lansing, were called here Monday by the death of their father, Henry Reason Mrs Bert Daller atended the luncheon and meeting of the Wocans Auxiliary of the Spanish War , GRAMP SAM SINGER, Frampn cniy MRS LUCAS POP, Her Son RUTH, Her Daughter MR LUCAS LANE APPLETON, Dramatic COM 1EAN KLINE, Ruths chum RAY DUTTON, Bobs pal Mrs LUCY DUTTON, Rays mother MRS T1MMIS, a business woman Admission 25c and 15c MARTIN 1 JK ELLSWORTH SOTT MARIE SUPPER LAVERN COY MABLE PIDD ROY FULTON R A BRUNGER ALBERTA JACK JAY WAGGONER GERTRUDE CLARK MRS LILLIAN PINGSTON DIRKCTORMRS ORA CLARK Mrs Winifred Graves was entertained at a dinner on Sunday alt the home of Mrand MrsGerald Musson in Howell in honor of her birthday Ford Lamb made a business trip to Springfield, Vermont, last week in the interests of the Amercian Society of Tool Engineers Itttns movt fosttr fn 3 Val Paper 9TaM Paper Why go to Detroit, Lansing, or Ann Arbor when you can save u ley at 3vanns Stoio Howell, 16,000 rolU of 1941 patterns Opn Brtainfi with rlw aid of GOOD LIGHT Customers like to SEE what they are baying Good merchandising makes it tssy for them to see Be lure your store and window displays ire welllighted Yon will enjoy greater turnover and increaved profits No charge for the skilled services of our Light ing Staff Call any Detroit Edison office Plamkld V E The church was full Sunday morn to hear Bishop ade, who gavr a wonderful address Mr Dale Holmes and Miss Fay I ach of Lansing were home Sunday with their parents A number from here attended the first aid she was able to resume her fLyte Redinger of Iosco, secretary journey of the Democrat county committee, a caller at the Dispatch office Friday He came over to fish for blueMr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the chicken dinner at the Northfield Catholic church Sunday, COMemorating the 110th anniversary of that church Kenneth LaMont, Jack Hannett, Gerald Vedder and Bob Singer roller skated in iHlowell Friday night Lloyd Nash and Tom Youngs have secured employment at the Chrysler Motor Co in Detroit Clement Thorpe spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs Elli McCluskey, and friends here He is emuloyed in a Grand Rapids store h the delivery dapt Lloyd Dc Hidee WJ called home from Camp Brady by tha death of his grandfather, Fred Bur gess, last week He returned to Camp Brady on Monday He Ukea army life fine he says Mr and Mr Arthur BulHs ware i I tw,PHMM iiuvU,jiiW I Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer of Stockbridge Sunday guests at the P J Carr Veterans at the home of Mrs iFdoratfc Aid at Parkers Comers Schuchart in Howell Tuesday iFday for dinner and afternoon Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr, TUA npv mpPtine will be whilt all were in bed their lives was saved Nothing but Marshall Meabon and Ora HFaines and son, Edmund, attended the Sportsmens Show in Detroit last week The Misses Justine and Clare Ledvige and brothers, Hubrx ad Martan of Detroit were week end guests of their mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason expect to move on his fathers farm, south of town soon He will continue to hold his position at the Hamburg factory Sam Lafata will work for him Mrs Gorman Kelly and Miss Raymnnda Lewidge attended shower al the home f Mrs Dan Driver in Dexter one day last week, honoring Miss Marian Walsh, a future bride Mr and Mr Vincent Young of Gregory entertained Saturday night for their sons,Robt and Thottai who will leave for Camp Beaogard, La, in April wfch the Jackaoa National Guard Company of which they are member Wall Paper Wall Paper Why no paper now while you can get a paper hangar 15,00, home were Wayne Carr and son ,, Swanns Store, Sowall i Michael, Miss Janis Carr, Ralph Carr and Val Blaich , ail of Dtjroft Open Evenings program The next meeting wi rxith North West Stockbridge Mr Elmer Jackson and family pre with Mr and Mrs Ira King Mr Jackson is confined to his bed in a cast and Mrs Jackson and four children are having the measles Mss Mary Jean Lillywhite was con fined to her room with the mea sles last week during the time of her grandfathers death and burial Mr Henry Lillywhite, an aged and well respected citizen of this place, passed away Tuesday very suddenly at the age of 78 in h,R home and home of his son, Carl, ad family Funeral Friday at 1000 a m at Milners Funeral parlors Stockbridge, burial here in Plain fieij cemetery by the side of his wife who passed away one year and 9 months ago Rev Swadling officiated Last week Arlo Wasson got one finger badly hurt while at work in MrMd Mrs Jack Delmar and I5000 rolls of 1941 patterns Bey of DeJr wre Sunday t Wall Paper Special Wall Paper f,,M ZOZTMI Arl H We Jh paateith called on Florence Uutron wi Mr and Mm Parks spent the your purchase this week only past weak with their daughter and family, Mr and Mra M Latimer Their homa burned March 10 early, Open Evening CONTINUE Don Kennddy STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER He Knows the Job ,000 rolls of 1941 patterns Swanns Store, HowaflThe Pinckncr a TJ , tf W Michigan com Jural condlioN e Michifl brteaera and bv I i nrisate orrw SialioH Hybrid Agrical produce birong itsl profitable yield rJ aI KXREFY thought of as a cornbelt state, Michigan nevertheless ranks eleventh in the production of this hijtgebt of American grain crops The corn fjrown each year on the farms of MichiiNm would provide two bushels for e ry h AC iu the nation Whether he has a telephone or not, every farmer who jrrow or feeds corn henefitB from the part modern telephone seriie plays in reporting uptotheminute price quotations, in th1 prompt delivery of e, implements and stoi Ix, and in the process of marketing llt tnoes his products to r consumer All alop the line, from plowing to husking, from conicrib to linnertahle, your Tele phone CoL ny helps to carry on the job of production and conservation of food a vital link in the National Defense 3i ftASKET BALL 4 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE A State with Riches Blent Vo 3 of a terie of advertisement by your Telephone Company IfiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiifniitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiirtiiiHtiHHiiMitttttiiji PHONE 35F4 f I Frank Plasko I LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO J0B TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRJBS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Tb Pinckney 8th graders won an in vocational gimde tournament held Pinckney last Friday and Monday evenings The competeing teams were Brighton,, Dexter Stockbridge, and Pinckney Ln the first game held at 730 Friday night, Dexter won a thrilling overtime upset over Brighton The final score was 2019 Brighton held a 166 lead at half but the Dexter boys came to life ii the last half and scored the tying ,081 45 seconds before the game ended In the overtime Brighton seemed assured of victory when they held a onepoint lead with but 15 seconds to playbut Burt, leading Dexter scorer, tossed in a field goal with bat ten seconds of play remaining to give his team a one point victory i In the second game Ox the even ing Pinckney easily del ea ted a weakened Stockbridge team 2914 Two of Stockbridges regular play ers were 111 and this proved to be to severe a handicap for the visitors The Pinckney reserves played j all but five minutes of this sontest Brighton met Stockbridge at 715 and scored an easy 305 victory The feature game at 815 for the tournament championship brought together Pinckney and Dexjter and in the first half it was all Dexter The local boys seemingly could do nothing right and left the floor at the half trailing 94 The outlook aidn sem any rosier when Dexter scored in the first minute of the second half to assume an 114 lead, but at this point the local boys sua ted to get their bearings and managed to cut the score to 118 at I the end of the third quarter In the fourth quarter both teams missed numerous easy scoring chances but jpo,nt on a foul while Pinckney pick ed up three points by a basket and a foul shot This, however, still left Ipimkney one point behind With g7 seconds to play, Haines was given tv o foul shefts and most people were She has brown hair and brown Rnre that th score would be at eyes and is 5 feet 3 inches tall m tied However, the usually reShe was born in Jackson, Mtoch ,,able Jackie missed both his shots 5 1925 She lived there two morffcs Dexter stm led Then occurred then moved to St Johnwhere site, spectacular plays lived for 10 years She then moved, A L , of ihe tournament Fred Singer obtained the ball at the center of the wV Meet f Mkhleees com goe iate the feeding of livertock The IUUI farm income from moat satsssli ia If W WH aboet 50,000,000 The Miehifan housewife bays corn almost every day fai the form of iteak r pork chops, egga or milk HOWTCHar SOI THEMSELVES Florists have a product that needs link in the way of sales aiift Properly displayed, color ful lows sell themselves One thane Deeded so show them off to best advantage is GOOD LIGHT An yom overlooking ck color sad beasuy of a picture wiadow For expert lighting advice, call any Detroit Edison SENIOR NOTES The Senior pictures were taken Monday forenoon The proofs are to be back two weeks later At that time frames for the pictures are to be selected Friday afternon measurements were taken for the caps and gowns which, as said before, are to be blue instead of gray The cast for the play has not yet been definely selected SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, March 12, 1941 Meeting called to order by the secretary Present Frank Bowers, P H Swarthout, P W Curiett Absent J J Reason and C H Kennedy Kotioin by Curiett, supported by Swarthout, thae we pay the teachers one months salary This will pay them up to March 14, 1941 Motion carried The following bills were read Thosa Bead Sons, coal 135759 Thos Read Sons, lumber 7J22 Kennedy Drug Store 2173 Lee Lavey 485 A C Horn Co 875 Miscellaneous 196 Michigan Bell Telephone 680 Detroit Edison 3236 Freight , 438 Motion by Bowers, seconded by Swarthout, to pay billanotion carr ied The date for closing of school was set for May 28 The dates for spring vacation were set for April 5 to 14 Permission was given to hold an independent basketball tournament intUt highsschool gymthe proceeds to go to pay tbf the electric scoreboard, It was decidW to make the renewal of teachers contracts a special order of business for the meeting of April 2 Motion by Curiett, seconded by Bowers, to get bids on the putting down of another well at the school, the present one not being of enough capacity for the needs of the school Motion to adjourn made, seconded and carried P W Curiett, Sec the for COMPANY No date has been set for It heater party tie class voted last week 3o far both tfie oemur boys and girls have won all the itfterclass bas ket bil games they have participated in BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMihiiiiiiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiHi Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oils and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing hit Door Chock MS Co FORD LAMB, Mgr u Pinckney where she lives now Kei hobby is writing letters Her favorite color is red, favorite soup beautiful Dreamer Her fa orttj movie star is Betty Crable a IT I her favorite movie is Lo3t Ho onr vourt and attempted to dribble his way toward the basket He was tu turn his back to the basket in ordr to prevent the ball from being taken away from him In this posiHr favorite sports are basketball tion with three seconds left rto play ind fjnJng Her ambition designer is to be a drew i t ,w If fr CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity to express the appreciation of those who re ceived material for mattresses in Putnam Township, to Mr Frank Bowers, Supervisor, for lending ever possible effort that the com munity would receive their porfcion under the Surplus Commodities Flan Some communities in Michi gan were not as fortunate as our vicinity, perhaps owing to the fact that their officials were not interested ill their people receiving what rightfully belongs to them under the Surplus Commodities Phi 4lso Mr Thomas, County Agent, and Mr L J Henry, who is on the township committee I also want to express the appreciation of the church of firalt and my personal nv eciition U Pastor, for the fine wa In which the ladies came tack ani cleaned tne dlttreh parlor an uudtcrium Sincerey yours, Rev John M McLucas Factor, Community Congregational CtarciL this section who survived the district tournaments Horton, winner of t e class D at Michigan Center ins to Hanover University high of Ann Arbor fell to St Stanliaus of Detroit who is turn lost to Visitat ion Perry lost as did Holt St Maiys of Orchard Lake, conquerer of New Hudson, is still undefeajted a is Keego Harbor in class C St Gertrudes of St Clair, who beat Pinckney last year lost to St Marys cf Orchard Lake She is 5 feet 3 inches tall, j jrrey eyes and dark brown hair She was born in Detroit on Jan 4, 1926 She lived there 11 ydance then moved to a farm five mites from Pinckney where she now lives, j Her hobby is raising flower Fer favorite sports are pingpong basketball and bicycling Pinckney Singer Haines Vedder Meyer Lamb eyes and dark J Reid 5 feet 10 inches he threw the ball backwards over his head It hit the back board squarely and fell through the basket jost as the game ended enabling Pinckney to win the championship Mgame 1312 It was truly a cham pionship shot and one that will not soon be forgotten by those in attenBy virtue of its victory the 8th graders will be awarded a handsome 19 inch basketball trophy by the Tournament Committee Hei favorite color is red, favorite ong, Rhapsody Her ambition is tso be a triapher stenoGriffith P P C C G G G Dexter Allemdinger Ritchie Burt 3 He has brown brown hair and is tnlt He was born in Detroit Feb 8, ri He lived there nine moathaj Allemdinger 1, Burt 2, St Louis 1 and then moved to Pinckney whereMsher 1 Foal goalsLamb 2, Al St Louis Masher Milliker Hennes j Field goals Singer 4, Haines 1, St Marys Church A bad example to your children and indifference to religious obliga tions leads souls from God Man plai U a tree, the fruit of which he seldom sees Nevertheless, the tree will bear fruit if properly care for and pruned A bad Catholic in any community never makes a good cit izen Oui Lord says Because you were neither cold or hot I will vomit thee rut of my mouth Lukewarmness and indifference is the detriment of our age The Rev Fr Mark, a member of the Society of the Congregation of fhe Sacred Passion of Our Lord will open a mission here Palm Monday Pubilic is invited Sunday is communion Sunday for all boys and tthe Junior Holy Name Society Confessions Friday and Saturday 730 to 900 p m Wc wish to thank all ithose who worked for, assisted and attended che church St Patricks suppersoc ial March 16 Over 100 were seat ed and in addition the ladies fed spveral orphan children who are ward in this district We are grate ful ito those who came a long distance, to Mr and Mrs George Sauve and their mother, Mrs DeWittewho came from Detroit and helped on the committees To Dan Noecker of Brighton, Prof Homer Filney for, vocal selections and leading in choral work, Miss Gardner and Virgiline Stackable for instrumental num bers, To Miss Melvin and Madam Coylc for foods and cooperation CARD OF THANKS i wish to thank the Ladies Aid and Altar Society for the splendid measure of cooperation in putting the mattress program through to completion, and to Rev McLucas for his god help Frank Bowers The beloved ghost in the handsome stars martial crackup When he and hf second wife went into dvorce court, there was no hint of a triangle, but there was another voman who haunted their memories and happiness Dont miss this intimate revelations by Adela Rogers St Johns, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican CONSERVATION NOTES h0 now lives Hi favorite color is Wue, favorite sonK, So Youre the One, favor ite movie is Son of Franklnstein His favorite sports are football, Brighton lemdinger 1, Burt 1 Referee, Rockenbach CARD OF THANKS i We wish tD express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and floral offerings Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and and Family j baseball and basketball His ambition is to be an aviator 1 Betty Ium 2 Frances Lazto 3 Douglas Plummer JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors have started oa the work for the annual JHop which it t Small Harwig Housner Williamson Newman Andrews Webb Leetsma Flett F F F C C G G G Field goalsSmall 8, Stockbridge Camp Williams Berry Culver Harwig 2, Andrews o b, riven My 9 Th MMUM Hntr ,J th class will have a port in helping BASKET BALL RESULTS rational tournaments roised iritfe the high school teams of end the pledge to the flag PRIMARY ROOM The primary children had their room A library table decorated with all preen decorations for St Pat1 Ticks day Also on their library ta1 hU are eleven new books for the 1ttle folks to read Now they are, learning th last verse of America f make the JHfcp a success SOPHMORC NEWS i The Sophomores are havinf af theer party Tuesday evenmf Mach 18 They intend to attend a show at Chelsea and afterward will ments Williamson 1, Williams 1 Referee, Rockenbach The high school team will play tn Sanitary Enginneers Friday pm This team is made op of Wm Jeff iey Sopta Hulce, John Burg, Wesiy Reader, Beyl Lewis Singe 8ingex Awards and favors were given as follows rto MrsMarion VanBlaricum, a iu made by Mrs Emma Vollmer, to Pon James Brennan, a statuetle iluminatd, donated by Mrs DeWittet Honors in bridge were won by Katie Ktrhn, Gregorycheckers by A Kousner , Howell euchre by Em nett Berry, Stockbridge pedro by Joe Astolis, Stockbridge jpinoehle by F Woodhams rummy by Mr AnHaselby ders0T, Portage Lake Honors, tables, napkins and decorations were all of St Patricks colors Each table was decorated for the supper with potted plants of irish Shamrock and sweet peasMrs Singer and her committee, in charge of the kitchen deserve much credit Mrs Edna Spears was general chair lady Bert Harris and his committee, Mr Swarthout for chairs, our neigh, hor at Dexter for chairs and tables, Lee Lavey for services, we are very J pritefulMany thanks to one and all tcr courtesies, services tar not least of all to our local editor for his assignee and cooperation The pro eed will be added to the insurane fund Investment of more than a millie r, dollars in the expansion of state parks for the tourist trade is pro posed by a bill in the legislature introduced by Rep Gilbert of St Clair county A special train carrying 200 Chicago school teachers will go to Escanaba for the annual smelt jamboree on April 1719t Chicago schools have ordered 25,000 pounds of the smelt to serve in school cafeterias Franklin Pardee, mining engineer assigned to the American Embassy n Rio de Janerio makes a total of 12 field men from this department criid into defense work Col Fisher of Atlas Power Corp, caught tthe farthest swimming trout cer tagged in Michigan waters It was tagged at Vanderbilt Rd bridge on Pigeon river April 1, 1939 and caught in Lake Huron between Ser n,a and Blue Point, a dstance of 2t0 miles on July 5,1940 It weighed six and a qcarter pounds Trap lines two miles long are being operated in southern Michigan for live trapping and ear marking rabbits They have been set up in Parry and Tuscola counties TO SELL MORI WOMENS and Bob vtt tfrwtHvt colors LIGHT Large retail scores are not the only ones who can use dramatic stopping window displays Lighting may be used with equal effectiveness by the small neighborhood merchant Oar Lighting Staff will be glad to show you how this powerful selling cool can help YOUR score Call any Detroit Edison ofice The Pinckney Dispatch PATTERNS SEWING II CI POLE T HIS is the kind of dress in which large women look best because it is skillfully designed to accentuate height, place emphasis at the top, and make curves look attractive, not heavy Its very simplejust the type you like best and wear mosta basic style appropriate for general wear and afternoon The skirt is slim and paneled The bodice is made with smooth shoulder yokes and just enough gathers to ensure correct bust fit And the neckline of this dress design No 8877 is unusual HouseholdNems r i ly good, at the same time adding a definite note of interest and nar rowing your face When you see how beautifully it fits and how good it feels, youll repeat this pattern time after time, in flat crepe, spun rayon, silk print and sheers Pattern No 8877 1 designed for sizes i 3, 38, 40 42 44, 40, 48 50 and 52 Size 38 requires, with threequarter sleeves, 4 yards of lnch material short sleeves, 4 yards 2 yards trimming Send or der to PUDDING FAVORITE AS MEAL TOPPEROFFER See Recipes Below DESERVING DESSERTS SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Waeker Dr Chicago Enclose U cents In oolns for wt take sensible care of our health Remember digestion and elimination are not as rigorous as io youth We dont get the exercise we need Pood still tastes good, and its a constant temptation to eat more than is good for us Thenspells of constipation often bring gas pains, coated tongue and bad breath Many have learned the TaJue of ADLERIKA in helping enjoy the sunny middle years Get ADLERIKA today at your Druggisft Fw Accomplishments He that leaveth nothing to chance will do few things ill, but he will do very few thingsHalifax FDR FRASIERS GOLDEN Oil Jrmou for Over Sixty TMH for the Relief and Treatment of SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BRONCHIT1SCOUGHSCOLDS aad Inflamiutory Conditions of toe Bead, Throat and Loan Price 1100 See Your Local Dratabt or sent pottpaid by matin MtdtetNK All the Traffic Would Bear w There was a tunc in America when there were no set price Each merchant cherged what he thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer It led the way to the established prices you pay when you buy anything today Once upon a time a friendly neigh,bor living close to our house in a small friendly town used to say over and over, But a dinner just isnt a dinner unless you top it off with a deserving dessert And when I pressed him to explain to me just what he meant by a deserving dessert he explained that it was a dessert which was so good that even at the end of a mans meal it still deserved to be eaten After all, men, bless them, do like their desserts and so in this column todayI am giving to you a number of brand new, easytomake recipes for deserving desserts All but one, and thats a recipe for a deserving salad And the reasons 1 am featuring this lone salad recipe with all the dessert recipes are these First, it makes one of the besttoeat salads I have ever tasted And second, I have a theory that while men like desserts a good many of them simply do not eat as many salads as they should So, some time, serve this salad in your dinner menu then top it off with any one of these desserts and not alone will the man of the family have had his favorite meal topperoffer, but he will have had a health giving, vitamin containing dish as well Tomato and Ham Salad Makes 10 servings 1 cups water 2 lOVfeounce cans condensed tomato soup 4 tablespoons unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold water 1 3ounce package cream cheese 4 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup salad dressing 1 pound boiled ham 3 cups chopped 3 hardcooked eggs Lettuce Heat water and soup together in lVsquart saucepan until boiling Re move from heat Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes, then dis solve in hot soup Blend together cream cheese, mustard, salt, lemon juice and horseradish Add a little soup to mixture, stirring constantly then return to remainder of hot soup, mixing well Cool When mixture begins to thicken, fold in salad dressing and ham Rub a 2quart heatresistant glass baking dish with oil Arrange slices of hardcooked egg around the sides, reserving some for the top Pour in tomatoham mixture Allow to gel Garnish top with slices of hardcooked egg and serve with lettuce Chocolate Fluff 2 squares baking chocolate 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons general purpose flour h cup sugar VA teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 egg whites Put chocolate and milk in top of a double boiler and heat until chocolate has melted beat with rotary egg beater until mixture is well blended Place butter in a sauce pan and melt Stir in the flour, sugar and salt Then immediately add the chocolate milk and cook mixture over direct heat until it thickens, stirring constantly Cool, stir in the unbeaten egg yolks, and add vanilla extract Beat egg whites until stiff and fold the cooled chocolate mixture into them Pour into a buttered baking dish set baking dish into a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees approximately 1 hour and 19 minutes, or until mixture will not idhereto knife blade Serve at once ith whipped cream Red Raspberry Snow Balls Makes 6 snow balls y cup butter MJ cup sugar 1 cup general purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V teaspoon salt Vi cup milk 2 egg whites beaten More About Deserving Desserts Speaking of Deserving Desserts I want to tell you about my small 10c cook book entitled Easy Entertaining From cover to cover, it is packed not only with new and unusual recipes, but also with menu suggestions and ideas for entertaining easily and happilyfor making guests feel they are truly welcome while the hostess has ample time left to enjoy these same guests when they arrive To secure your copy just send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Cream the butter Add sugar and beat well Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt together Add al ternately with the milk and then fold in the beaten egg whites Steam in small buttered molds for 30 to 35 minutes Serve with red raspberry sauce Red Raspberry Sauce h cup butter 1 cup Confectioners sugar 1 cup crushed raspberries Cream the butter and add sugar slowly while beating thoroughly Add raspberries To serve, pour over hot steamed snow balls and serve at once Orange Dessert Squares Makes 15 servings 1t cup shortening cup sugar 2 eggs separated 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon salt cup milk 2 tablespoons orange rind grated Cream the shortening and add sugar gradually Blend in the egg yolks Sift together the flour, bak ing powder and salt and add to the creamed mixture, alternately with the milk Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry, and fold into the batter with the orange rind Bake in a greased 9inch by 16inch pan in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 30 minutes Cut in squares and serve hot with orange sauce Orange Sauce cup sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch VA teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon butter cup orange juice 2 tablespoons orange rind grated Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt Add boiling water, stirring constantly Cook, stirring frequently, until the mixture is clear and thick about 15 minutes Add butter, and the orange juice and rind Surprise Dessert Serves 10 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 cup milk cup walnut meats 2 teaspoons baking powder Topping 1 cup crushed pineapple with juice 1 cup sugar Cream the butter, add the sugar and blend well Add the wellbeaten egg yolks Combine the ground graham cracker crumbs with bak ing powder and add alternately with the milk Add the walnut meats and then carefully fold in the egg whites which have been beaten until stiff but not dry Pour into a greased 8inch by 8inch pan and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for 35 minutes To make the topping, boil pineapple and sugar together about 8 minutes or until syruplike in ap pearance Chill and pour over top of cool cake Let stand in refrig erator until ready to serve Cut in squares and garnish with whipping cream R1IM4 by Western Newspaper UalaeU n TIPS to Lrardeners NEW SWEET PEAS A NEW, more vigorous, longer blooming, heatresistant sweet pea family has been introduced to the gardening world It is the spring flowering sweet pea Because of their newness, spring flowering sweet peas are as yet available in only seven colors Three AilAmerican prizewinners were introduced last year Rose pink, blue, and lavender The new ones this year are white, clear pink, light lavender, and mauve The new sweet peas are grown just like other types now in general use They may be planted outdoors as soon as the soil can be worked For best results the soil should be spaded to a depth of 18 inches, and the lower 12 inches mixed with fertilizer, preferably wellrotted manure The trench should then be filled with the soilfertilizer mixture to within six inches of the top, and the seed planted one inch deep in this shal low trench After vines are well established they should be watered thoroughly once every five to seven days, and the flowers picked regularly ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 How far back has the existence of cheese been traced 2 What animal in that kingdom has the largest brain in proportion to its size 3 Who is known as the father and liberator of six countries 4 What two major religions absolutely forbid the use of wine or other intoxicating liquors 5 What language was spoken by Jesus 6 What is the Quirinal in Rome The Answer a 1 To the year 2000 B C 2 The ant 3 Bolivar known as the father and liberator of Panama, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador and Bolivia 4 Mohammedanism and Buddhism, whose adherents constitute onefourth of the human race 5 Aramaic 6 The royal palace also the name of the hill upon which the palace is situated INDIGESTION smay elect tfat Hurt Ou twrotfl t U Mf or fullat nit Uka telrtrlM an U tout At th ant aim of tUoM Mit MM ad MMO Otema w BUaa TiblaU M Mt tw frw No UuUf tat MMte of tta Uttmt tetiaM wiiiiftiw kaaas for wld tiwflawHnn u U nmsr Does doant m BIIB tmm new toote is H tad note POCBLB , Enjoyment in Action Man looks forward to rest only to be delivered from toil and subjection but he can find enjoyment in action alone, and cares for nothing elseVauvenargues Life a Garment Life is a garment when it is dirty, we must brush it when it is ragged, it must be patched but we keep it as long as we can Balzac ALL YOUR NEEDS IN SEEDS Pafronize Your loco forryt Otalsr m wl Late to Understand We never know the true value of friends While they live, we are too sensitive of their faults when we have lost them, we only see their virtuesJ C Hare THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestBelling cigarettes tested lees than any of them according to Independent scientific tests of the smoke itself THE SMOKES THE THING SLOWER BURNING SUITS M6 FROM EVERY ANGLE CAMELS SMOKE SO MUCH COOLER, MILDER EXTRA MILD AND I GO FOR THAT EXTRA fLAVOR BOB DONAHUEAcs Path MwtreeJ cameraman H follows th newt th world orar with camerawhh f CAMEL THE SLOWERBURNING CIGARETTE Moral Truth The most natural beauty in the world is honesty and moral truth for all beauty is truth true features make the beauty of a face, and true proportions the beauty of architecture, as true measures that of harmony and musicEarl of Shaftesbury CANT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT WINDSTORM INSURANCE Storm Toll Grows ColdWave Learn the facts about Michigan windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of Gsmblert Beware Address me personally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michigan SECIETARY Every year Michigan property owners suffer windstorm losses amounting to millions of dollars The only protection against these losses, windstorm insurance, costs so little that you cant afford to be without it 150 buys 1,000 worth of windstorm protection for 1 year from the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO t R rVI I I I ITie Pinckntry Piipaflch Wednedy March 19,1941 4 m 3 v l MICHIGAN STATE MUUtOft NBWt I lasshied Want Ads Interestingly enough, this recommendation was made after the sen ate judiciary committee had sudden1 Iv reported out a resolution contain1 mi other drastic restrictions and af Household Products Co can use man ter the senate had suspended its or woman to sell and service cuatomruk and passed it to the Bouse, era Good commission Will consider Recalled back to the senate almost an unprecedented accomplishment the resolution was amended and was again passed by the senate by almost unanimous vote The House then vetoed overwhelmingly in favor of it There was no trace of partisan ship in the legislatures moveconfusion part time Write, no obligation to Floyd Ricked, HoweU, Mich, Bugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substan tial discount on March work Drop ne a card E L Mclntyrs, Piuckney FOR SALE Puliford tractor, first TN terms of fuel costs in cieA preciathm and maintenrnce, youll find theres no tractor that can match the allaround economy of the John Deere Responsible for this threeway economy of John Deere Tractors is their exclusive twocylinder en gine design Especially designed for burning lowcost fuels, John Deere TwoCylinder Tractors save money on fuelcut to rock bottom the highest individual expense of tractor operation With hundreds of fewer parts, the John Deere twocylinder Trac tors are sturdier, more durable Simpler in construction, everything is more accessibleeasier to take care of No matter how you look at ityouU get more for your investment when you own an tco nomical John Deere OppoMd by Rfonnar And here is where the begins, In itself an avowed reform, the amendments have been condemned by the League of Women Voters, at least in hundreds of telegrams dis patched to legislators, and also strangely too, by several wellknown refomers One is Professor James K Pollock of the University of Michigan, socalled father of the 1937 civil sen ice bill in its original form and a political science authority of con siderable repute He has labelled the amendments as being undemocratic in principle a hence not desirable John Lovetft, long connected with good goverevment movement in Wayne county, has also disapproved of the restriltions proposed Furthermore, the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research recently announced, in an analysis, that there is no emergency requiring im mediate action and consequently that minor changes should he de ferred for consideration at the con strutional convention should theFOJv voters decide In November, 1942 that such general revision was desirable ReMBtment The chief crltlicsm against the two amendment enters on the use class condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexerPinckney Roan, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus WANTED rLousecleaning jobs or w II take caie of cnildrei by the fiay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMrl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake V OR SALE26 Ewes and white sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich FOR SALETwo Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle FOR SALE Several used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALE Timothy and alfalfa hay Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excel lent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Prbductr Co of Detroit would like a lo cal dealer for Pinckney and vicin1 ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acre for oats Reserve the right to bow alfalfa seed after planting of oats, L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Married woman wanting to earn extia money for spring and summer sales work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview FOR SALE3 Holstein Cows All young and sound Mikt Roche FOR SALELLarge White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALfiOne acre of and and a house, 2 miles south of Pinckney Ray KeUonberger Fuh UALKWhite Leghorn laying hfue, Baron strain,, in prime conditicn Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lights and po of land for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of J WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of lcom or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 9 WANTEDinside Dtint orating Prank Pommerville Phone 42 i Lavey Hardware of one word registered instead I o qualified I Sta,te Kelly when he studied the So what problem It is just one of those coWell, for one thing, admonish thet incldeTices that make the situation nites, this change would result in at Lansinf so unusual disqualification of from 25 to 35 hri Mar, 21 r t I SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 22 Matches io 6Boxes Rolled Peaches Sliced No t Can 2 25 per cent of those persons who are eligible at present to sign petitions For example, Senator Earnest C I Brooks D of Holland objects on the ground that the constitution reserves to the people the right to initiate As ne sees it, a registered voter does not fit the defini tion of being a part of the people although as far as elections go in Michigan, certain popular government today is limited to voters who are properly registered by name and address Do you find this distraction finely drayn Well, here is an observation that is easy to follow It is by William Markland, able Lansing correspondent of the Detroit News From numerous conversations of , OatS lack Mince Meat Pkgt Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack Asparagus Amendment Title The titles to the amendments, as Ithey will appear on seperate bal lots April 7, are even confusing in themselves Tht wording is lengthy and hazy Instead of offering a succinct propobtrause in preventing petition fraud which would automatically create a rental desir to vote affirmatively the titles wander in loud terminology and leave the reader in the aark as to their real purpose r he combination of all the3e factors a reform being opposed by re formers, for example has been to cloud the amendments with confu sion, indecisiveness and even appar ent contradictionsa condition tM the Last two months, it seems probJ s surely in keeping with a greatly I able that the desire for a curb onrjoTpexed world and is perhaps a psychological byproduct of our fme Can 25 C 19 23 Corn Meal Window Lite f Claaner i 16 Oz hide a v Prunes Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pkf 19 No 2 CAN 3 5 Lb aek Tomatoes Flour jOrtwit hand Packed 17 24 Lb SAC 25 67 the initiation of constitutional aneudments arose largely out of resentment and irritation at the passage of the civil service amendment last November 11 the amendments to be submitted in April are approved it will be more difficult for the right people to undo what they have accomplished, but when the right time and the right legislature come along the legislators can submit as easily a ever, the proper proposal to do the job small Loan Companies One reason why the amendment controversy is marked by confusion Brady, Co C HOW LIGHT FOR helps to move utod cart OFF THE LOT Light it a msgnttit attracts A used car lot ablaze with light command Attentionprovides better meant of SELLING CAJLi Use LIGHT to booflt ttlet Te put MR LIGHT to work llia for you, call our Lighting StasT, No chargephone any Detroit Eduon office Established 11 McPherson State Bank FREE PICTURES AGAIN THIS SUMMER The Pinckney business men have signed up with Robert Lyndon of Pexter to put on free talking motion pictures on the village square this summer We understand there will be 14 weeks of them Watch this paper for ihe date of the first show COMMUNICATION March 10, 1841 No 2 CAN 25 LGE No 2 CAN lo, 51 YOU GET BElJftk MAtS A Clarks We Deliver At All Times has been the interest and activity of tmall loan companies in zealous support of the proposed changes The connection between the two amendments ad small loan compan ies seems strangely farfetced, at first In te past decade to small loan companies have been harried repeat, ediy by both legislative and petition attempts to regulate the rate of interest to be charged monthly These assaults have been of two kinds 1 Genuinely conceived as a social reform 2 deliberately conceived for mercenary purposes and flying under false colors of reform in the cause of the people As long as petitions can be obtained fraudulently, the small loan group reasons that their defense will continue to cost them many good, hearderned dollars They welcome with open arms these amendments because in preventing petitio fraud I the amendments would also ease their burden of defense At the same time it can be truthamendments and small loan compan ies interest in the change wai J entirely unknown to Secretary of Over Sixty EiffHt Year wt bale Baakiag SAVE NOW The next few years will be as difficult to predict as the past tiht Whatever happens, We know that the size of the National Debt will certainly be increased The limit c the increase is uncertain, but the present 65,000,000,00000 ceilin all probability will not last long Prosperity is predicrjted on the production of useful wealth In peace economy all production is devoted to increasing the national wealth but in war time production the goods produced are useful for only warAll the producing of ttanks bobbers, battleships, and guns will not increase the national wealth one iota However, the money spent to produce these items will by find ing its way into new hands create a semblance of prosperity The National Debt increasing meanJ simply that the government vil print more money The more money the government prints, the reason that now is the time lo clean house on debts Now is the time to save The production of war necessites will come to an end When the it tines, the demand for money will iprowt Dollars will be harder to Zzt and the man who has saved and paid his debts will be in position to take advantage of many profit opportunities Let us save while earnings an good 02nd M P Br Friend Paul I thought it was about time to write and say hello The weather here has been pretty darn cold, although today is very nice, the old sun looks good You dont see it very often here Doc and I have everything under control so far, I donlt know who is getting the worst of it, the army orj us Iney see that we keep plenty busy We really enjoy reading the papeT so we can keep up on news There are about 600 men here at this fort, With Easter nearly here, we wish vou all in Pinckney the best of luck and Happy Easter We hear from home regularly, wrre always waiting for the mail, our feminine mail is also up to par Well, we havei been in the army 7 veefcs today and only 46 more to go, we hope Well say solong for theypresent, let n hear from you all SAy helloj Al up to 50 fa to Bill and Kate also the Hendees sured by our membgWp ln fn Your friends, reposit Insurance Corporation ooapm vi MePfetnon McPherson Slate Bank Money to loan at rtjoxbit rata mt pajd on Savin Books iJE TfTPh Or iHcates ef Deeft 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 19, 1941 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch