800 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/23db2d7631d1cef06ba77fbe592da4d8.pdf 1d4db75a204c8052bc641c4d548dd762 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. NRjjaT a L fimrfmei S Volume l4 4 1 Pinckney ispatcfj Michigan Mirror t Items of Interest Slate News New Mid and Happenings of Stat Tarsal Told From Lansing The world struggle now seems tCl be between Democracy Comm union and Senator Vandenberg of me ifciiM, loreign relations commite cUa not think our stand is in compatible or inconsistent with our loyalty to U United Nations We cannot fail to hack up th president, said Stinator Vandenberg, The presidents hand must be up held Hot said the, independence of j Greece land Turkey must bt preserved Aot only for their own sake but for tiie peace and sricurity The American way must be preserved which he called tbi, will of the majority contrasted to the Comm unist way which he called the wil of thfi minority He added it is our duty tc, champion free people who are resisting subjugation by outside pressure Senator Vanckinberg expressed full accord with the president He would support thfi enemies of Com munion and employ our power to proved its spread Gov Sigkir would halt the spread of Communism in Michigan and to that end is trying to outlaw the American Youth for Democracy group while the president and Sen Vandenberg checjki it in Europe The big question is How far is the United States willing to go to carry out this policy If money and arms arti not enough Is she wiling tc supply min if needed Thi 400,000,000 million gift is but a drop in tine bucket for such a huge task The F B I files at Washington show that the American Youth for Democracy was organised at Mecca Temple, Nrw York City Oct 17, 1943 to succeed the Youth Communist Ltague It now has branches in iiost colleges The Communist menade by a strange coincidence has placed President Truman,Senatlor Vanden berg and Gov Sigler in same boat although in most others they art directly opposed 2ND AND 3RD GRADES I Judith Siekeli, Marilyn Van,Slambrook Simon son twins all had fcdneaday March 19, 947 OUR DlltOCRACY No 12 their Sth birthdays this weekt Wot fett have been very much in evidence this wak Our radiators have betn decorated with dry J ing clothes Donnalee Swarthout very beautifully decorated one of our blackboards with a mother duck and her ducklings three, i lie mird grade are looking for nii ox ipiiinj A rub in was imported seen in the Campbell neigh borhood FIFTH AND SIXlH GRADES 1 Jit 5th and Gth grade boys had their last baskelball game Thurs against the 7th grade The score was re versed fromi the last for th 7tjh prade were the winners, the score bring 11 to 14 Just look out for us midgets when we get upstairs Were sellling seeds to raise bus fare to transport us to Belle Lsle the last wek of school We would be grateful to those mothers who would like to accompany us Mrs Swarthout would like about 10 Just onr absence this week Happy Birtihday to a 10 year old Douglas Jefferies, Wer spdnding and squeezing time to give 7th and 8th graders a run for their money in the spell down next Friday, Mar 21 Past Master Mte tHfmtkkLY ftfo Cf AMERICA, WHCN THeFAM PigT PftOOUCB ALMOST EVERYTHING IT USED TNiN6 THt JMftfcV WAS ONE OF THC MAJORTASH I 17th Annual Past Meters Ban Uet of Livingston Lodge No76 F A M Is March 29 The Annual Past Masters Night Banquet or so calledLrtfle Grand Ledge of Lvingsfcon Lodge No 7G ut Iinckney will beheld at the school at 70U pmon the evening of Saturday, March 2 It will bo sencd by Pinckney Chapter OE,S Most if the grand lodge officers have acceptd invitations to attend and also all the candidates for grand mar shal Current Comment Grass Lake madii the front pages last week by electing an all woman tity ticket It was not a seup AS 1UT votis were cast compared to 26 lust year and every woman had op position on another tickeNone of those elected is less than 40 ytars old and all but 1 are mothersTbie is beli ved to be the first such ad mi nitration in the tate and the pivss is featuring it with wnteups and pictuns The workings of this all feminine administration will be watched with interest by the entire state Occasionally a woman is el tted to office But an entire ticket, Iwell that IN something for Rleys The name Little Grand Lodge Relieve it or not About 50 was applied several years ago by by William Ladner, past master of Howell Lodge That year 9 grand lodge officers, were present JT INVOLVED CARDING AND SPINNING, DyeiNG AND WEAVING AND, FINALLY, THE FASHIONING AND STITCHING OF TH GARMENTS ALL OONE 8Y HAND DEMOCRAT CAUCUS 5 he Democrat caucus convened tlown hall Saturday with P W Curlett chairman and Mur lay Kennedy, clerk The foilowing ttcrl was nominated by acclam altion j Supervisor Lynn Hondee Clerk ITrcrsurer Juuce William yeUVys Jtustice Asner Wylie Highway Com Bert Harris ioard off Review Wm, Shehan Canstables Ed Spears jr Wn FarreiL Homer Abney, Frank riasko, Committee Laren5e Murphy, Xeo Lavey, Murray Kennedy Friday Mrs Merwin Campbell presrjited the intermetiiate grades to Miss Cook, the Michigan State College Music instructor for final rehearsal before the fetival Mrs Cook compliment Mrs Campbell for her wondorful training of ths boys and girls We too are proud of her for never in the history of Pincknry School nave tfuch young children taught to sing in four parts Bob Van Blarcum, Doris fmus Mildred Roberts an decorating our room for Easter J Friday cldsed thm girls basket ball season the Gth graders played the 7th gracUi losing to the score f u THERE is PROBABLY NO MORE STRIKING EXAMPLE QF AMERICAS ENERGIES ANO CLAIUS IN PRODUCTIOkNO OISTRISUTION THAN IN THE TRANSITION rROrlHC TO STOR CLOTHES TODAY, CLOTHING IS OM , AS PRODUCTIOM C WITH STVLE AND VALUES C ON VCNI FN TLV AVAIL 1 TO ALL FAMILIES THROUGHOUT TliE LANp Morley Vaughn rnuwia of 15 to 4, The 7th graders only Former Pinckney Boy Dies In Von advantage being in height I r04 liosia Thu Hi Girls of our room hav rujeetings on Wediesday afternoon J Dr Morley S Vaughn 7, dl with Elsifci are winding up Their I at the Monroe hospital Siiiu, woifk for the Exhibit at Howell j follcwing two day illness oi inn this month The boys of Mrs Campbell room and Mis Swarthouts room too advantage of the thaw and had a neally gotod snow oalL light XjVilli IHIIUUV J ri , i 1 It J Murray Ki,nndj 1 Everyone got wet but noonr killed WilliimaSfS MftS CATHERINE FITZPATRICK , an v Mrs Kathtrine Fitzpatrick, G5, iter his fathers death the fmih oniaHe practised at Ca although ill visited 14 li ti Thursday before going to lc 1 ptal The deceased wa the T,D cf lat rrg John Vaughn and NY Va i and was born in M Ih an are his was a votoriii The lodce rooms will be open from 5 t 7 v to wcelve visitos PROGRAM Invocation ii orue Th mifon Mu ic Lode Jrcletra Wifiu Norman V,M c V1 M Charles Sherman lJtM, 1 oasUvai r liesponse Mia Canijbell Singiig Ilai iicrshop Cuarlitte Ann Arbor ieorKc Edwards, Dir Address Paul Ntrawhcrki r MGM of thi Michigan Grand Lodge Entertainment Fred Maher and his talking doll Skinny Dnan T M Aporn II f ntation to Jot pli Griffith Uy lilf Miller IM Introduction of Xisitinf 1,t Masters and MasUrs Here and There At REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican ca ucus met at 800 p m, and nominated tljn fob lowing ticke Supervisor L J Henry Cterk Howard Read Treasurer Stanley Dinke Hijrh Com Erdley VanSickle Justice Dan VanSlambrook Justiccj Edward Parker Br of Rev Jcse Richardson Constables Charks Gunderson, Edmund Hainesa Norman Miller On Haines, CotniqittietV L J Henry, Stanley Dinkel, Charles G under son THE LOVE THAT LED TO MURDER Neither the dieing victim nor the killer would implicatt, the sprightly socialite who was the cause of the erim ,Read Chivalry in Dtxiver, behittd4besoence8 story of murder fctr rorance in American Weekly with this Sundays March 23 issue of rlie Detroit Sunday Times sinc2 lived tfliere Surviving are 3 sons, Edward of Pasadena, Cal, and William of Detroit and Francis of of Pontic Three daughters, tMrs Katherinr Farnum of Elm a Wash,Mr JaneSchaffner of Grosse iwoodbridge N Ferrio H iv Pointe Sho2S position 4 years Thon ori died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Katherine Farnum in Elma, Washington on March 10 She was formajrly Katherine Farnumdaughter of the late Patrick and J nnie Lyitian Farnum of Pinckney, 40 years she married thr late William Fitzpatrick cf Detroit and has end came i0 Pinckney whero ed school graduated iro i i ney high schcol in 190i iiis muir er was matron of the an ,L iu and he lived there and worked io,his uncle, the late Dr HF Siuloi Later he woked in the rAw I W W Barnard He enrolled ii Sr , hit A Detrci College of VrW, graduated in 1012, H irutternsftiin in Jackson C pital and was appointed at Jackson prison in 1012 i Ill Also a brcther Lorenzo, Olclah ma City Oklahoma The funeral was held from St, Pauls church Grosse Pointe Farms on Saturday with burial in MtOlivet crmetery Basketball Scores The basket ball teams in this sec tion did not fare well in the regional last week and all but Mian waa elimiinatedMiian beat Clinton and St Andrews, Detroit and meets St Marys of Jackson this week in the aemifioab Manchester beat Hanover 44 to Z9 lwD lost to Hasiett 33 to 22 CHALLENGE OF THE CROSS The Challenge of the Cross, a1 iacred drama, will be presented by the Ycwng People of the community Congregational Church on Psalm Sunday evening, March 30 T46 p m This sacred drama holds a lot meaning for everyone and is 6ing presented at this Holy Lenan Season for the benefit of all who are interested in seligicus projects , The drama consists of young I ladies who are willing and not willing to accept the cross in an fmUematk manner and really old a ehallenge for each of us The hciir that night will consist of all young pecple and the com plete program is under the leader j hio o Mrs Merwin Campbell A caplete annoncement of the cast nd program wOl be in next weeks MnlAHia Meyer who teaches the MoOaren school in Liaaa will have rm Urn WPAG radio fauAnn Arbor Mar 28, Atta Mayor was in Lansing Lorraine Koch of Lansing j with Mr, nnd Mr si practise of medicine u he remained there until 10P he moved tfi Maybee to pn years ago he took over a i at Carleton and mcved thei was a member of the staff o Monroe hcepitals and d t special courses at Chicago 1o i ,clinic and Mayo Brx He married Bernie Rutfrfovd of Jackson in June 1915 S died at Maybee in September ItM VUM children, who survive They ru Jcfhn and Prudence or Ypsilirti, MrsMaure JHeain,Kalamapo yi Mrs Calvin Hone of Jack on Al his mcther, Mrs Nettie Vaig i rj Pinckney and two sisters Mi Edith TecDle of Jackson and Mrs Norma Merrill of Webstorupul4KfL gehool Rv Fwhcis MnrpTiy agtot Wissei at 8 and 11 a m Kovena Friday 7 220 noon S00 p mPreparation for Holy Common ion each Satardav 8 to 9 p m atu Sunday 700 to 7 80 i, m Sunday, March 23 is Passion Srnd, rvii,i Sunday for Hoys Junior He iy Name, 4th week f Id Nowrui Amonpr tho itTn nrn i Merlyn MCCIOM Mon Pivnoep Gifi i i j FlfL07 H i Wcd iat ObMn lc,r,7iiUT lat Dam N Fri itn Vrs Merz Sat relatives of Mrs Dunkas j Pruyors are requested for the pucctss of a nission to be held ere April 27 tc, May 4tli conducd by the Paulist Fathers the public is invited to all lectures and de votions f March is devnted to St Joseph md Feast of the 7 Dolors March 10 to 28 Bapftiem wns conferred recently m James Peter Philbin jr, spon os Walter and Catherine Philbin ,nd on Heward Joseph, on of Mr and Mr MS9O11 Hughes,5pon or were Mr viid Mrs, Chritojher Brogn 9Jt Imt XL 4 Billv 9liehan c Ann Arbor spent week end with Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mr, and Mrs Mark Nash were Fridav dinner guest of txA Mrs Jre Basydlo Mrs Rose Sendee spent the week end at the Max Parkinson j home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Bud Fisher of Detroit were Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee PTA H Hmjfces has sold one of PTA will meet y etbamt at Satm Lake to Mr iRttUdce, prop, of UM Hashes aad wife and Gus amd wife were in Detroit i There are two grandchilden The deceased was a member cf Hiram Lodge No 110 Fiat Hock Mich F A M, The funeral war held at the Swarthout Furiv Home Monday afternoon At U request of Flat Rock Lodge L ingston Ledge had charge of th service and gave an all Mason u service, with Past Master Calvii Hooker giving the funv Burial waa in Pinckney emetrry The deceased was etily a few years older than the editor who knew him all his life It seems but a short time ago he was managing the Pinckney ball team and playing left field Other members were Jack Monks, Gale Johnson Bill Darfee, Cecil Sigler Jay Smith Leo Lavey Gene fteason and Wm, Kennedy The deceased was called Bill then and still responded to the name en visiter to Pinckney, Lester McAfee and family spent Sunday in PawPaw Cttaom apent the COM tS CHURCH Alfred AJU4, Aimiter Misriorenee duhVsript ni At I rector SIM School Supt Herman Vedder M, ruing Worship 10 ua Choir practise Wad evening Special Lenten services at hurch Wed nite at 70 the COSPFf tMi29IQK Kev I a Beachey, Past ,r Morning vVorship 1000 Sunday School , 1100 iperintendent Wilbur Leidig VmnT Pir Moctin 730 Prayer Service Wed 730 School ckaes for spring Lion Friday Francis Quih, son of late Anna Doan Quisli of IJ , wa,s married at Notre Da mo i clInd last week tc, MarguoriU ,strong of Detroit Clyde Darrow and u i of Milford were in town Sun Rubert Carr is on ins, v, ay home front Guam Detuse Ledwidgo was borne from Ann Arbor Wednesday nru Thur 1 11 Kihn is a second hase eandi 1 I on tlo Unxorsity rf Mich DM aaiu and is still on iho sjuaad d rite several cutst unday guests of Mr and Mrs Toa Bell were Mrand Mrs Erwin CM k and scm of Dexter, Mr and i Rax Merivala of Ann Arbor xnd Mrs Ruth Miller Mrs fele anor Baughn and son returne1 fom tlhe Byron hospital j Satu y N Tauhn, David Abertdeen and Mr , nd Mrs John Carver attended tlio Pmolay serrices at the Tivanirolieal church, Ann Arbor Sunday HQ Mi Frank Aberdeen was in De troit last week M Kool ileyer and daujrhtr retuicvl from St Toe hospital Sun day and ire ut the Walter Clark Gerald Hpnry was home from Moseville over the week end Mr and Mrs Uoyd Hndee rcre in Ann Arbcnr Sunday Lloyd Hendee, Howard Read Nrn an Milterrand Gerry fivrarhoiit atnrid the , I Pal of var jatfal at Dcroit I ndjy Hondav roftt cf Mr, Mrs AUert Rhiiley wre Doyle TVraplcton and wtfe cf Kgo Haroor Gail Shirley, of Webl erville, faliP Miiler nnd fs ily wd Iriard Lee and family Mr ,nd Mr, Amfc osr Ktati ,dy of Wayn and IIary Filer Doyle of Ann Arbor were wek end visiters at the Iriv Ko r i home Mrs Phiiln Sprou rt Saur jday at the Charles Souic home ir, HoweU Ro Read and Rg Schaefer zrf wives were Sun dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Herb Snecd in How years ago iinckniy electd a village ticket composed of men who were only 21 eats old The latel Dr CL Sigler was presidentjRoy Teepliclerk and F G, Jackson, George Kiason jr councilmen The school hot lunch program is ajrain headed foo disasr because the funds run out March 31 and ihj economy mindd Republiean eonresfthas so far refused to appropriaU the 10 million more that is needed ,n continue it Chairman Tali r of the appropriations comniitte says it is the atates responsib ility to continue HA lunch program j his program was started before the war whin the surplus food, bought by the government to ketip thy price up was portioned out to the schools,When war started therii wai no longer any surplus and a money appropriation has sincti been made This year more Michigan schools han evor signed up fctr the project with the result appropriaion was not tnough Cong Cannon Missouri, says Congress has funds to fight the hoof mouth disease among cattle but none for under nourished Jchildrenl Th Greek 400 rniMion loan is now all uppermost So much so the president cancellrd his vacation trip to plead for it Tht purpose of the loan a t, stop Communism which threatens to sweep Kurope where starving hrmelees people an turning Communist by thou sands Gnat Britian intervened in Greece and by use of soldiers and food has btjeu trying t kep a weak Greek king on the idrone and prevent Russia from ti ng over The idea now is that t country will furnish money, footi and IIW and Great Britian will s iply tho troops This is tin way World War II started but in a very short time American troops followid American arms, and money into the conflict Is history going to repeat itHfAfter World War 1 when Russia ovi er tlueu the Czai and Lenin Ic over this country, was peruadrd r Lnglind iind France to si nd soldiers to Archangel in Siberia to fight the Russians restore theCzar to his throne The venture was a failurr, thousands of American beys were killed and the army raised by England France were also defeated and driven from Russia, The twa j, Russian nobility generals wtre killed and also the Russian Czar and hit entirt family So many Michigan boys were killed then, that a cemetry ntar Birmingham was platted to bury them in This is the White Chapel cemetery Of course the idea is to stop Communism be font it overwhelms all Europe and Asia Starvation is the soil in which Com munism roots best P r 1 AW harin no church affiliation elMrs Pauline Clark and Gregory spent Sunday with are invited to worship here Subfxrt Victory in Defeat COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Tht Villi age Council met March 13, 1947 in the Council SMB RcU call of offices PresjentLavey, Griffith, Palmt r, CUntbn, Clark and Kennedy Absent Thayer Motion By Clark seconded bf Clinton that the petition for fpac al kion be with drawn at tha request af James LRaaa motlom he newly ekcted officers were thei installed as follows Pies d f iker ClerkMildred Adds suer Helen Riynolds or 2 years, Irvin dene Dinkel and Don ihe new council then took Clyde E FJr, fCkffc Molion by Swarthout svpfOftat y Palmer that naastieg to haW id Tuesday of month krS W promptly at 830 Motion canfei Motion by Clark svppofftad kf Plmer that Ed as fire chief for Motion i further b Motion Capt Roberts of the He well Sal vation Army is the speaker here next Wednesday night 44 in DcteoA Mics Bcmire Ijimont spent the week end in Lansing Mrs Virginia Grant and baby of Ann Arbor spent the week end J Emma Vollmer Miss Helen Bland of Unad waa a Sunday guest of Mr Mrs Andrew CampbeU Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee n in Jackacti Sunday, CHAKLta CHAMtSfcttlAlil Charle Chamberlain f with Mary Wylie at the home c7 Ws home here today Ifrs Rose Hendee a his wife, 2 so, Co W frienUs gave Vern Kennedy WeHc and ft daaghter Joyea, a aornrise natty Saturday nite fc fwwBfttk to fceoor of V hkday chatxrh Fhday st 1 p v JUsJJ mmmm PINCKNE DISPATCH Weilneday March 19, 1947 d L Annual Junior PJay LENA RIVERS Friday and Saturday MARCH 21 Neighboring News of 25 Years A AVON THEATER I he Mt Clemens school board f, L Steckbridre, Mich I Fri, Sat March 21,22 has bren given 30 days to installe following township tickets have fiij doors and fire escapes by the now ocrats Sup A state fire marshall Roche Clerk Dan urta Trea Thr MackinderGlenn Aemerican R J CarrjHigh Com Patrick KennLegion Post, Stockbridge won first f Caspef Vollmer R, s prio in the 6th district for a 150 YebbJ nJustoc LWV nnefy, JN QIJJ SACRAMENTO pcmnt membership inci a,o I Bd,of Rev, M J Rrason Ihe Mrs Janet Hubbard, formerly of 2SuMlcn , 84 ST 3 C Stockbridge died in YpsiUnti laVtJfI,ltrS FTloId Wefs T wek Her son, Robert, worked on rnest Sh J8 Ross Read I Justice Mark Swarthout, High Com C L Campbel1 Overseer, S H Carr Bd of Rev W H Meyir Joseph Placeway 69 died at his home hrre March 7 He leaves 2 SYLVAN THEATER CHLSEA MICH Uie Dispatch some years ago A large wseiu oif papuaw pjoio nuing in Whitmore Lake last week to discuss conditions due to an overcrowded school, Two remedies A Western with WM ELLIOTT, BELLE MALONE e Stooge Comedy Cartoon 25 800 PM Pinckney High School LENA RIVKHS, our adorable heroine GRANNY XIOUI 1if1 1JL1OV d TarfiiioJur I are available To build onto the Ippint school or buy busses and , tranpcrt them to another school10 your ao Whitmore Lake had 75 pupils Now they have 225 Mark Rice, former Hamburg resident died at Whitmore Lake last j week j Sheriff Osborn of Ann Arbor has I issui d 200 tickets the past 2 months I lo car owners wfth defective head Rights and taillights Fire last wrek did 9000 worth of damage to the Gray Self Serve stod in Hamburg The Ubn P M store at Brighton ga e away 150 ice cream cones last wetk on the occasion of thir firt PETTY WALLACE I anniversary I Porn to Mr and Mrs Merlii PETTY WADDELL J MIUW of Hamburg at Brighton hs KLGA HAMMER sister, Mra Romina Placeway and Mrs Rosina Mercer, and 7 grandchildrfrn The funeral was held at the Federated church Friday, Rev Cook officiating Rev B F Osborn is holding revival services at the Federated chur ch PuaJ Strawhecker of thr U of M spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Ona Campbell J Sanfccd Reason has the ifirst rad io in town and entertained number Sun Tues, March 23 TO EACH HIS OWN Fri, Sat March 21,22 THE RETURN of MONTE CKlSTir Starring LOUIS HAYWARD, BARBARA BRITTON GEORGE McCRAD and UNA OCONNOR Cartoon Now A Melodrama with OLIVIA DeHAVILANDJOHN LUND Plus News ComingThe hoodlum Saint, BoyV Ranch Home in Oklahoma itiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiirin cf persons at his home Sunday nite T j7 171 SI J I A sermon preached by Wm Jenn 2 F ITSl ilHllUU s lOl ii cK Y 1 M soutik ri JOHM LlYIXfJSTi MRS LIVINGS iON, CAROLINE LIVINGSTON, an ANNA LIVINOTOX FRANK CUULVI r MRS GRAHAM, ni j aious wiK DURWARD IiELMVNT MALCOLM EVERETT, AUNT MILLY, a colored i ivani OLD CAESAR,who is a ii lia io of IVel1 I, warm it letiian ,lli Id DAVID IAUEUDEEN 1, as EVELYN POYVMAN AVDREY AMULRGEi ii slale San 225 Surveyor Clay Gordon and incvu JOAN 1MUS in4s Bryan in Pittsburg Pa, a concert in Newark N, J and a prize fight in Madison Square Garden Y, were among the things heurd Mr Shirey has discontinued in restaurant in the old Dispacth Mar 10,a son Harold Merlia j building moved to Williamston l,e County Press say, thi, Howell Wm White has sold his farm and moved to Howell 0 Haines has moved from th Eisele farm to the Glenn Coleman farm near Howell Mrs Eisee has moved back to her farm Bank iocrs has 5G0 persons on thei payroll Mruce Products GO and the lvr on a a i a j i N 11 to piiMl leaM Uieir En ainiy Nichol ton ioii who lias cluing jocial icll aUlUt Ol The story deals vilh lh beloved Grauny Nichols who are eo,iIUd c land home and seek iffn, will ed thi, family name of Nahols toiivn of hi dornineiring wife, Mailda Aiiii in Kentucky where 11 Livingison ha a luiue plunta ion, Lt b thi hut gtaiidmcTier ra subjeut to tli, treaneni usually bnndnd poor lelaMcnsFa steps in and provi s our heivines woiili ud , itnoumeiit at tli yDraln Com Munsell have gone to Florida RUSSELL CLARK They went last yrar also Lorn to Mr and Mrs Francis DONNA LOU GILBEEi 0likress at McPherson hospital on March 7 a son They live on thii larm of Mrs Alma Harris Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Howell has gone to Fairhopti, Aabama William Dilloway has been renominated for justice of place at Howell South Lyon has a vacancy in the office f city dog catcher former marriageJOE BURNS RAY HURTUH1SE JUNE HAMMEl NEIL rAlGHN to HMFHI Under Federal Supervision Merer Federal Deposit In uranee Corporation All Da posits Insured up to 5,000 io each of you rig Tifna Rivers and New i r end of tht play ia r tnni, SPECIAL1ES BETWEEN ACTS CHOPS EAST M6, LAKELAND, MICH Staring Marsh 11947 Open Every Day Friday Fish Chips 6TAlcOF MTCHlOAM The Probate Court tor the Couty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the liobate Office in the City of Howell in said Cojunty on the 3rd y of March A D, 1947 t Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge oi Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ernst E Talbot, deceased James Thompson having filed in said Court her inal administration account, and her petition praying for me allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of th residue of said estate It i Ordered, That the 24th day of March A D, 1947 at ten i oclxk HI the forenoon, at said Pro Offeie, be and is hereby ap1 aij d for examining said account ami healing said petition U is Further Ordered,That public iice there jf be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to id day of hearing, in the Pinckney liMatch, n newspaper printed and eiiulatrd in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cilostia Parshall, Register of Pro A true copy Notes of 47 Years Ago The Lovittls of Boston, the next numberon ,the lecture cruise i March 2 Frank ferwin has finished hisj ccoirse at the Toronto veterinary i college and returned home where , he will associated with Dr Pre Mylne for awhile Bern to Mr and Mrs Jam is MeCluskcy March 1G a daughter Mary Ruen closed her school in Stcokbridge township Friday Editor George Barnes has bought the Switzir farm in Marion The friends of Lucy Swarthout gave her a surprise party Thurs day night Howell voted down a proposition i fS HOW TO AVOID THE RUSH ff bond for electrtc lights Mon Mike Ruen closed his school in Iosco Friday Robert Staclcable while leading a colt last vek was dragged and had 1 5 his arm broken The friends of Emil Brown gave him a surprise party Thursday eve on his 3th birthday II was given a hall tree Sheldon Wi bb 70, died at his home west of town Mar 15He was thrice married His ffirst wift was Mary Carrsecond Mary Kuhn and ,3rd Sarah KuhnHe leaves his wife and four children Fred Lake will hold an auction March 25 on thri Lake farm H H Swarthout will sell his per ecmal property at auction Saturday at the Jackson bldg The Pinckney dam wrnt out Mon day The dam being weakened by muskrats A bee will be held to re build it Eveiybody likes to be waited S on promptly Nobcdy likes to r stand in line However, there 3 are peak periods in every bank 9 when lines at tellers windows S are likely tt, be longer ihe peuk hours are usually around noon and just before closing 5 hours c,f the dayThe peak days are those that come at the lat ter part of the week and around the 1st and 15th of the month Si for fastest, service we suggest you bank early in the day and early in the week and remember you never have to stand iine In at all when do your banking by mail through your nearest mail box When mailing currency for deposit, it is important that you register the letter ff a 3 REAL ESTATE MOTRCAGKS 5 OR PERSONAL AT REASON 5 ABLE RATES a WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND 5 LOANS I Sun, Mon, Tuea, Mar, 23,2425 NO LEAVE NO LOVE4 A Comedy Starrin Van JOHNSON KEENA i WYNN PAT K1RKWOOD, GIM LC 4BAR DO and EDWARD Ai 0J Sun Shows 245, 445 00, 9,10 V7dThuT, Ma7ch26, 27 BLONDIE KNOWS BEST A Comedy Starring PENNY SJNGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMSJARJORIE KENT Plue DEATH VALLEY4 with ROBERT LOWERY, HELEN GIL BERT, NAT PENDLEON Coming Kitty4 Colorado Serenade SinKin in the Corn L HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Thur Fri, Mar 20, 21 WALLACE BERRY GEORGE RAFT and JACKIE COOPER ia THE BOWERY Carton New Stooge Comedy Sat, March 22 Mat Sat 2 p m Cont i THE RETURN OF RUSTY vitb TED TONALDSON and JOHN LYTEL flu ZANE GREYS SUNSET PASS 4 s iWUiUHMHwimiKtiHiijiiiuiimiuS Specials MARSH SEEDLESS 54 JUMBO SIZE LARGE 2 TIN Gauze Toilrt Tissue Sugar Head Lettuce Iceberg Grapefruit Silver Fleece Kraut Butter Brookf ield elvetta Cheese AF Frsh Ground Beef Bacon squares 5 ROLLS LBS 2 for 3 Cor 15c 46c 19c 23c tained several sleighoads of young people Thursday night Porn to RevCarl Jones and wife of Chi lsea last week a son Herbert Shoenhal has moved on Charles Love farm wrst of town LouisDeWolfe of Hamburg will J FrankHmchey has gone to Wash sthrt for the Klondike Apnl L farmelro,a former resid ent, Sam Wdson won the tpncal Tu pk contest at Hovrll high school laWright wh was workin for Mm FrKirk VanWinVle and wife enter will return to Pinckney with JAMES WARREN, WAN LESLIE cartoon Sun, Mon March 23 24 Sun Mac 2 P M Cont BLUE DAVIS, PUL HENREID, CLAUDE RAINS in DECEPTION Selected Shorts New, AUCTION HAROLD GATES Howell 1010 Having decided ftoutb of Howell on DUANE MEYERS AUCTIONEERS Howell 7100F1 discontinue farm ing will sell personal property to high bidder Farm located 3Smiles Pinckney Rd, West first house on Coon Lake Rd ,on 2 or 25c 79c 99c 34c, 43c i 45C Thur March 27th STARTS J00 P M LB LB LB rank iarts skinless estinghouse Record Players 3350 irettcs pcffiNBRANDS1 139 Seal test Ice Cream Carry a Complete Line of I Work Clothes neyi Gen srowe CATTLE 14 Head of Tested Cattle Holstein 4 years old, fresh Ho stein 5 years old, fresh Hoittein, 3 years old, fresh HoUtaB I rsrl old, fresh HoUtein S yrtoldfreahbred oack Holstein, S years olda fresh Hofcteia, 4 years, milking Holfttein, 3 years olcLj milking Jersey, 4 years old, milking 6 HoUtein Calves FARM IMPLEMENTS , Jeein Deere Model B tractor oa I rwbfafcer, power Uft like new Jofc Deere tracttor cultivate teel syeel John Deere tractor John I Desre 214 plow John Deere man j urj spreader, John Deere cfor vrtx ris, JJehu Doer hay loader, John Deere dump rakeJcfcn Deere side delivery rake International 7 ftout rrain binderrrtentational feed rinder 28 ft endless belt International 5 ft mower, International rubber tire wagon, Emerson 5 ft mower MinnMoline corn binder, International ccrn pianDer International 3 section Spring nooth, Superior grain drill, land roller Chore Boy Milkers 7 milk pails, strainers, manj other articles HAY AND GRAIN 800 bu oats lMi bu cent Quantifr of loose mutfed hay HOUSEHOLD Including oak dining table, chairs nd buffet, kitchen table and Chair, other articiteS W Farm of 136A with 7 rcionos and bath, new furnacesand al modern conveniencesunninjf watei in the house and barn TERMS 10 to 12 months time cJnkaW notes at 6 tmjm EAST Elmer Hollaway JVCeWOH STATEpaJ s WJjF PINCKINLY DISPATCH Wednesday March 19 1947 PiNCKNEY DESPATCH Entered Ptoetoey, Mfehj The Peoples Store Subdcriptiou U25 a Paid Is Advance PAU W CUUXVT PUIUSIUI Groceries, Drygoes Canned Coods, Sheas Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store Mid Louis Swarthout spent the J week end m levdit I C W Huker and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday ai tiie J H Hooker home J H Jkokei, Hamburg treat eUltd wnh the county Urea Mon day Isabel Nash was home from Ann Arbor Sunday j Mrs Fannie Kavanauh jjpent VSunday with Mr and Mra Louis Cole Aiesdanitr Clifford VanHorn and LesUr McAfee were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mi uuU Mrs Robert Mitteer of SUckbridgc were Thursday night di After gueiU of Mr and Mrs Hubert Read Mrs Kdith Teeple of Jackson is vuiting Mrs NetCie Vaughn 1 Kobe it Tasch and family were in Ann Arbor Sunday George Gardner, and family spent Sunday evening at the Una Campbell home Una Campbellbanged his car up last Wednesday when he hit sonw j i near Chubby Corners, j Mrs Mable buy dam spent last week in Jackson Kemleth Reason and family of Ann Arbr and Russell Glover and famiiy of Fowlerville called at the home of Mrs,Edna Reason Sunday j John Stanley Dinkel SCQI of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel celebrat ed his first birthday last Tuesday with a cake4 candle elc Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were guests Mr and Mrs C JClinton were in Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Sunday in Lansing Walter Clark and wife and Win, I Bras and wife were in AnnArbor WEN YOU BUY ICE CREAM BUY THE BEST THAT IS MADE Arctic Ic Cream OUR BULK ICE CREAM FOR MONTH IS VANILLA, CIIOCLATE, FUDGE ROYAL, TOASTED HAEL NUT AND WHITE HOUSE OUR PACKAGE ICE CREAM IS VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, PEACH STRAWBERRY WITH TOASTED HAZEL NUT, , 3 COLOR BRICK AND WHITE HOUSE White House Ice Cream is Vanilla with Rich Red Chrrries Try This for Dinners and Fartes It is Delicious CORY DRUG STORE LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING V Weekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Kendee Phone G4M4 SPOT CASH HORSES 14 COWS 12 HOGS 450 Per CWT, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Thi Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Juo Crifiith and family were in Sunday c ly Several year ago lie hw Clyde Fisher and wife spent Sun Miss Nellie Fleming of the Dex day at the Lloyd Fay home m Wub Ur road died in California recent hervillc , ly Several yaars ago he her Mr and Mrs, Fred Read are brother, the late Henry Fleming, fperted back from Honda nexi, jived in a house trailer here wek, tyMriiiiiMiiiirjHiiiiiMiiuinHiiiiiMMiUHiiunHMnHMMUimunuiirwl,IMr Annetmeing THE OPENING OF OUR NEW 5 j Tractor Farm Eq j uipment Shop COMF t MODERN SLKV1CL MfcXH b GENUINE KEFA1K S1LAM CLEANING, PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTEED TIRES GENERAL ,F1SK, PHAR1S LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE IN NEW TIRES MOUNTED FREE QUICK SERVICE ON FLATS SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY Fenners Dixie Service Pinckney Mich M3C Pearl SU t t I S uw Sarvice Deader Alive HORSES 10 COWS 10 Fuw ArlmaU Collected Promptly 1 Modern Equipment abi ien E L PARKER Am Phone 88, Pinckney Tba FASTFST Dpd Sto c Service in Michigan I Tba FASTFST Lnri Sto ervice in Michigan Central DL IStoekCo EQUIPMENT, SKILLED PARTS, REPAIRING HOWLETT BROSHACRNEY I Is ALLiS CHALMERS, NEW IDEA LOW VACUUM MILKERS V EQUIPMENT, HNMAfi 3DYEAR FARM TIRES 5 PHONE 19FI GREGORY, MriCH IN STOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4V 5 SHALLOW WELL PUMP S 250 Gal, to 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS I SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS 1 PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS TTTINGS JET PUMPS tanley Dinkel 411IIIIUItflMllilll11UIIIMlllfllWllllHMMlflit1rtilMllWtlMilMMMIIlfatlHaM k 28 rc INCREASE Do Men Like Women And when he an af temoon of st r Mayfce yon read that receu tkle in a national nugiirisM claim last it American mendont really Sewards Creek, r far IOse the ctr of wossesu They glass of beer si It that no on a pedestal and Garden tavern, Jane Is afanost at MM there, ways with hint execs when shes fjto say that that was l MllfnvfjnTTuLookatanyinaY From where t, espec 4IU the Cuppers ruteout everyday coin ttaf if Dee spent his panionship and nerer should m n the boysbut togethtap essential parts y Ban ttoss nothiaf better of a successful Marriafe to stay borne by the fire, a glass f beer with Jane, 2 eribbage, or jast taBcing i In Germinatination UNDER COLD WET CONDITION S WITH DeKalbs New Seed Treatment Consistent with our policy of giving the farmer the best seed corn possible, the following information is brought to your n,ientiozu acta than aha Pla 13 jl The DeKalb Cctnpany has beenexperimening with a new seed I treatment since 1943 2 Tests conducted by MI Official Seed Testag Lborator show ed seed treated with this new che widat erminnted p better under cold conditics than old type dust treatments 8 AiL DE KALB SEED was this new seed treatment last vW The ootBtandine germination of DeKalb Seed last spring 2U tt S t, Sain MM THEH ENTIRE SEED CROP with this oew chemical Arlo Watson I seems lik3 ysieriay It seems like yesterday that Nancy was play ing with dolls Now shes pi hng her own baby carriage es, theres been 0 lot of changes in the last 20 years most of them so gradual we hardly notice them at ail Nancy didnt grow up all at once A tooth at a timea curl at a timean inch at a and suddenly a little kid sister was Mfj Joe Jones, mother of Joe, Jr Like Nancy, the use of electricity Has grown a lot in the last 20 years But the price of elec tricity has been going down steadily Tfcu may not have noticed k because your bill probably stays about the tamebut how nany appliance have you added to ,27Nowyoaaregebisuuly twite as much a yes dkl the CatCiGOftr, MKHJ rtfOME flatt awtahHsi sUaMMB GsfcHNCKNEV DISPATCH Wednesday March 19 47 Now Available IOT WATER HEATER, IOILL COMBINATIONS, CABINET INKS, MILK COOLERS, WASHING MACHINES, ELECTRIC PUMPS SEPTIC TANKS AND OIL HEATERS I ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODERS TWENTY 20 tt 30 TWENTY PERCENT OFF Classified HARDWARE BOYD ELL fr MINTS VARNISH ENAMfclS Want Ad WANTEDTo buy a 5 or 6 room modern houtu in or near Pinckney Al have a few vacant locker to reiu Floyd Martin Phone 12 Pinckney, Miccu, FOU ALLU tons of tiniothj piook Road WANTEDTu uyf 20 acres, good gjxwnd, good buiWiniaoaaonublc wiitc tfeintt ki Brown, iiaOu So 12th Ave Maywood, I1L WANTKLTo buy Spring Lambs Peter Cottas Spears Rd Pinckney hay lightly mixed with alfalfa OleenbixkJk iock Farm, iGienn1 LEE LAVEY Soy Bean Meal 425 cwt Farmers Feed Supply C yilKAKlNGSeeor cull H Zfceb, K 3, Howe, Phone Brighton 2886 or Francis Shehan, Pinckney Phon 52F3 LOSTFriday m the IVuonic temple or on the ssreet a silver earring with and methyst setting Will pay reward for return Mrs Rosa Read pXpfiRrlANGINGReahoriable Sel ect your paper from my new 1947 sample books Ethel K Bauer Then ill, Dexter FOli SALEHooveT Vacuum cleaner in jood condition Mrs Ed Parker Yttt SALEA good cottage at Rush Lai priced at 2,250 Fred Teeple, realtor, Howell FOR SALEA good piano Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SALE Baby Chicks from blood Large Type English horns Order Now aiAifc Us M1CHJUAN la the Circuil Ceawt a the County Livingston in Chaaeary G D Franks and Atyrae Arranwc, his wik, Plaintiffa vs Nathan J Hickey, Willam McPher on Jr, Alexander AlcFherson, Marin John McPherson, Edward J licPhersou, liaa D Gallo ay, James R Galloway, Frederick it Galloway, and their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in in Chancery at Howell, Jtithigan, on this 28th day of January li47 It appearing from the sworn bill of complant as filed in said cause, PROFESSIONAL CORNER Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M, Except Wodnosoap Mon, TUM,Fri, Sat, 700800 pm DR G kMCLUSKY , DENTKT UtM fe JUehlgaa Telepstoaee Office 93S Raaideace oaagt by Apaoiatsaeal Hawaii Mieaigar K Attaraeye al Lav Fil Stele ead tavbmge Baa Hawaii, Mtefcipaa CEMETC Aaa Arbor, Mietugaa HAROLD D, CHUBB Howell, Micaifta Laaal lUerateatatrfa MohuoeaU Marbati is tht the plaintiff, have not been siECiAMZINGJN piRMANENTS able after diligent search and in i,ury to ascertain whether the saidt defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or u they have any personal representatives or heirs living,or where they or any of them may reside, or v nether the title, interest claim,lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any oth v person or persons or whither t ich title, interest, claim, lien c 1 ssible right has been disposed oi 1 y will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the aintiffs do not know and havo 1en unable after diligent search tad inquiry to ascertain the names tf the prrsons who are included is ufendana without being named I MACHINE AND MApHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JAKVISOwaer PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONED Phon 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEEl Pbone 183 207 fe ft Qraad tlw Howell, MlebJgaa l f ute, lasuraaee, iiebaiea 1 City, Lake and Fate Pitpartf , A fipeeialltf Litt Yoar Property Witt Me AVE GENERAL INSURANCE Phoe 9F3 Pincknay Michigan MARTiN J LAVAh AetevMt Uw Phon U sMiaesa leW rVae 138F8 RojMii if mm p tau Liccn 136F6 mm AJND 8717 Lakeside 1lf Ruth Lek Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle and VanWinklie, attorneys testwdMor plaintiffs, it s ordered thnt the White LegJabova named defendants and their unknown heirs, dftviseea legatcts SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 305 W Howell PIISWARTHOUT A SON FTJNERAL HOMfc Modern Pqulpmesit ArnhnUnea Aerrlee Phn3ir Pfcaekaef Mlcf f SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLfcNEL HOfEL ROOM 70 PHONE 4B4T ANN ARBOR Midi WANTED Paper or alt kinds, Iron, Rags Coppe Harry Prlsk FOR SALESiabwooTBuy NOWJ Thurson Lumber Co, Phor h Howell, Mich 5r AVAILABLE IoWl of of J Nylons and Reel Stltc Hosiery i Nylons ard Real Silk Hosiery I great beauty plus longwearing qual ty by Nationally Known REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS Alo lingerie, dresses, sweaters and nxjih hose Sij Representative Mrs Catherine Hfath, Pinckney Phone B8F6 and assigns, cause their appearance to bo entered herein within three months from the date hrreof, and that In default thereof said bill be FRED C RElCKHOfT Sr taken aff confessed by said defend STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 i Kaft Grandq River, Howell rh PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELL,Mr Robert Dolloway and wife of i IWwlll were Friday iiight dinnr guest of Mr and Mrs Alger Loe at Lakeland Vn vr Glovor, wifo and baby of Fowjorville spent Sunday at the I iwai ci Spears home Housewives eAV E YOUR VASTE FATS ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause tills order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published printed and circulating in said County once in each wer for at least six successive week A true copy Glenn C Yelland John A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk Livingston County, Michigan The above and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located itv the City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularlyiascribed as foil ows, towit Reginnng at a point on the Easterly line of Roosevelt Street 132 feet South, 10 degrees, 45 minutes West from the Northwest corner of Lot 147 of McPhereons Second Ad jdition to the Village now city of lHowell as duly laid out, platted and I recorded thence South 10 degrees M5 minutes West 66 feet thence South 79 degress, 15 minutes East, 45 feet theaas north 10 degree, 45 minutes East 66 uf i ojvit l KI ft FOK APPOiNtMBNla 5IATE OP MiCHiUAN Prooata Court lor itia County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at Commissioner Ule Afobaw Oiiice in the City oi in said Loanty on the 17th day oJ entitled suit involves111 uli County o tne lUi day oi March AD,1J47 Present, Uwi WilliK L Lyont, Judge of lrobate In the Matter of the Estate oi Arthur H Flinu1t, diceased Jt appearing to the Court that Uie lime lor presentation ci claims against iai4 es4iLe should Lt limitd, HTta that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine ana st all claims and demands against said deceased by ana before d Couri is Ordered,That all of Ue cred rs of said deceased are iequjia to present their claims to said court at said Probate c if ice on or before the 26th day of May A D, lJ47 fee, thence at en oclock in the forenoon, said KLFKIGEKATION APPLIANCt SEKWCE m FOUMLRLY WITH MONTGOME YVARD HAROLORADY MBI 3580 RUSH LAKE RD, PINCKNEY Phone 136F13 Pinckney y J ill J ggl A UCTION EER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 76F21 It North 79 jjegreas, 15 minutes West 4b Beet to be place of beginn ing Van jikle 4 Van Winkle Attorneys rc PI ntiffs Business Addrenv Howell, Michigan time9 and plaoxj being hereby appointeb for the examination and djustment of all claims and dtiuands against said deceased Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and AlHerta aljended the Mich Milk Produce, meeting atj Stockbridge Don Swarthout and wife were in JacUscm Monday Mrs Zabie Hammer and Miss Beth Medic leave by plane Mor Nebraska Friday Wm Long fnd family and Mrs rysert were in Lansing Monday Hilly and Howard Salyf r spent he week end at the Claudoong Ume In SteckMrigc The Misses Floralee ari Rosella Reibeing, Earl Sawyer and Jerry Brown of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Nelson Buzzard home Mrs Alta RcWnaon attended the funeral rf cousin at Cheasaning last veck Nelson Buzaard spent the xirsQ of tlte week with his sister, Mrs John Goodfellow of Fenton John Adam nephew of Leeter Afoe, Rush Lake, is aviation machinists mate 3rd class U S Navy Patrol c Okinawa, F O I If FOOT ODOR CERM HW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR not COMPLETLY PLEASEB, tt Overcome Soap fLUX Shortage sfATE OP lilCHIGArl Th Proeate CaaH fe tko Coaatr i Urimgato At a eessioA of aaid Court, held at J the ProheJa office in the City oi City of Howell la aaid County,m the the 3rd day of March A D, 1947 PresDtJUaarabat Willis LL Judge of PriisN It is Further Ordered, That p iblic jyour 35c back F O Ii I notice thereof be given by pubUcaltation Kill this germ, you kul iion of a copy of this or tu for three odor Get this POWERFUL t successive weeks previous to said killer TEOL frern ajjr fnt day of hearing in the Pinckney Die1 Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO, patch, a newspaper printed and cir sweaty or tWnf teeteaiF as culated in said County Willis L Lyaaa, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register cf Probate i A IM M u r, STATE OF MICHIGAN WOhara Klawfcter, deceased of Uviagtoa At a session of said Court, held at he Pixte Office in the City I Matilda dan Hint having filed in said Gout her petition that the TOILET SOAP tfl werid wide ahortage of all Animal Fate aad Vagatable Oils, PM ft aat they used in ltd I UFEBUCY f of Howell in said County on the granted tolfatiUa Clara Hini or to joUl day of Mach AJ 1S47 , SLf5 5We person Present, Hon WUlLs L Lycs, T It is Ordered that the 24th day of judge of Pjbate March A DJW4T at ten oclock in u arpearing to the Gourtthat the A CORY DRUG STOftEfc MePbersoo State Bank Oaa La year Soap Makers only ThU alee affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor Without the help of the America Houswrive there would have bee attle soap la,t out of tvery nin, cake, f Mp , yer w kitchenj, 7r greeer if hi has , soap ben save every , of fat you caa and sell it to your I faid Probate Office, be and is hereI by appolatad far kaaring said petition It is Further Ordered, That pK lie notice thaveof be gives by pubh cation of a ef7 f this order, for three saoceearae weeks previous to said day of toada, in the Pinckney Oiapaatb, a fiewapaper pnnted and ckeatabad la aaid County yUlis L Lyasa Judge of Probate A trwe Coaw We NM4 thMi i w lnw Then af Don Spears has gce to MssatMtU to far the Webb Cottatrwotaa Ccvlee Morris ie also tbeee They will be gene rnoa Mra, Erwost White fi HeweU ejittewjawed last Friday in honor of ber lawaband time uor presentation ctf claims again1 said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive xainin and adjust all claiaxs and demands against said deceasd by and before gainst aaid deceased by aiKkbefore said Ccurt It is Ordered,That all of the cred BANK BY KAIL1 Many customers of this bank wh live ootaide of Howeit bene far aosae tUae found it conPetueat to baak by nialL Pediaps you receive chgcs in payarda of aalea of lrwjstock snilk or 1 other farm produce Just place these iVrs of said deceased are requiaod l in an envelope and awaroos fJbNa te to pre3nt their claims U said coun I the bank The bank in torn is pjeae at said Probate cffice on or before Jed to snail you a notice of sooeipt at the 26th day of May A D, 1947 j no expense to vote at en oclock in the forenoon, said J Endorsements on check ehould it time and plaoe being hereby apJin tnt fajWiag foraa pointeb for the examination and ad jastment of all claims and obamand against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That ab Ik notice thereof be given by wjb lication c a copy of this atwar butbday, Basil once each week for three auooaeWhite and ive weekf previous 1 aaid day Pay to the otwar of SfaPherson State Baak For Deposit only vd John Doe WspwsVE 9 ma H Clarke Wm aa Baat m4, ruurtm White rTd wt I J hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, Frat White and fatally and Mr a newspaper prirrted and circulatr ed in aaid Cowrty qpeat last Willis LXyone, Judge of wHh Or and X true copy Tfcey bteught CeJaatia ParahalL M mc tf Pxwbase and oau p iTSthe Cortrfca of Jat iaasiita a jmmkhm wr aaaaws of n with fir awd lb mat mm Madeline MiDer tf afeweiH Marthi upent Ttendaj night with Alberta Martta h Jfr awd wfas 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1826a843592a148f85911ec7c3e1f710.pdf 3ab119386494d1bd91ef0853de18b774 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. , y V, i W pillwppppl fcv LS 4H As PLic1 vW liL ,, tit Pinckmy bNxvrtch Wednesday, March 19 1952 A MkhiHn Mirror Speaker Victor Knox who a tnt, only cure tor Micnigua tinan neia tnat omce 101 o years tnin ciai troubles is a consuiuuonuconvenuuu wuich would rewrite, the wnoie tax suuctuie Wnie ne usi in iavor ot any new icu feoxnetrung win nave 10 oe donsas ivucnigan governmental coats hove increosea 4j2 million aie past year Oi tnt 4ou rnilions collected by tne state fcvjib million was paid oack to the counties, cities and townsnips Tne state payroll has increased from 3 38ub, in lS4a to ai8,t42 lasi year There is one investment that would pay money, the Straits bridge at Mackinac However the economy minded legislature is loath to appropriate the 2 million I Wlln is una ates i ptu Characters couuly aouymy , aaxuiiii Uii cwueiiejft ODOU lily an i Social Items i FAT I Calliolic wno seiuta uii uw ivaul cu jr w uujiciidts The iUULau, ,rf iyvmq oW tuo 4ia Ldkestst souui oi i i o VVHl SlOiti u 1 Wfau ovei uy yeans oia aji mattyexusi it was tne only couugw tnereio iciu ana uie uom oiu as WUWJU JU Uit COltui or UJ l ay u POSG dan, ilie he, Hen a IM mat A n Bill , T CXT DiivAii fc MaiyV Catholic Church J SON BANOTETl IModmey Michigan weo said to the flam ney Fr Albert J Schmitt Pasor n anqaet iiponsoted Sunday Masses uj Ci j oi he Corwri Suauner 630, 800 lQrQa Gne Sciiool Mewa Kindergarten Mi lumber is back froTi 0moo vVo are glaa to see hirn No 12 i uie cii oi Satur uy ieired the m vj by IIIL1 Yung in Oxhestra coAi Jtto roulson and Ms horrpson and Luticd I vc ,he in vocation ,J Liass president 1130 p, m Winter 800 1000 Novenna DevoaoiuK fndav evenioQ as 3G Uouxessionst Friday cttwr Wovwiu Devotion ftatuiday 73U u a00 P, M buiiday bakxe 80C Maur, M i, lie , yiuvii a lot Jiui Oinljeis birthday was on ii He was 6 years old iK hio inolrier ior the nic brought to Curreut Commeiiit Marcn We 1 k ,ue Likea and tii, taj on which wo I nooi fo a party CLe Colon has a new hah, rlio name is oald iii r j hn rirg, th toat jrciated copiously Co J fiv Donald rady pastor iggatioiiaJ , , ,J Si ior preliminary wort Speaker Knox hits the recent pay raises given by the civil ser vice He scud one man got a 1600 rcrise due to wage incieasestep increase and job upgrading The legislature is still dazed by pie wno iiua capped, uiexyxiittao are gone LS it was reoiuea eoa yeais ago Lipscnijj etitvbiibiied an nin tiieie vnci iiv jwvea uuvoi i looa, ioayng ana iiquaio nj bougm iui yi thj maiuiiii auu the veto by the governor of the uctppcio ne naa a siyn on mo bill to cut the cities and townships share of liquor license money trim 85 perent to SO The governor says this would cut police funds of cities and villages and the liquor saletax cut would hit the schools The governor is against a con stitutional convention until the stateds reapportionedAny conven the piae wniwi reaa, ine vm Couage by C L A traehei coU my Uiang one uay Uoicea iini what it meant Cnrisioiici v pkecty ini C stanas loi Oiuibtj , pher ana the Melfrior Lipbcoinu j He later buiit Jhe h LsC 11 v ownea by hisefBacK ana tiie iani ily Uvei there iUer iha ueaiu , Onristopher the place was soa io j inomajs Dirkett ana tne ianniy V 1 n ivev omposedr, p JNasn Kenneth aid Rjdy sqg n hobjy Beck rii i i , jene Tasch gae j jniticd hat is a Uli gave the , todSt to t, Qia iiaioia xoxtr the hovinq rrir m6t J ,von by Maftc with L JHenrty, janhson was U ijiont and ha a, heynolds he 4l recaiv nyS vas qivej iOOiia o Koweli ai Lair, oa doiL a rea Alilfn i J bpOlloO i ij OOUJ aoiC vva iLvOu in cut Thur, 730 Lfnteu Service at r ciurch k PIdVed Yin daV 80, lVlisj ien Wilson Sfl 1 missionary from Marshall lianas vili i,peah Satuid ,y, 800 Ycul r Aha by bun Christ at Howell h Snua 1030, Sarmon ihe ihnd 1 rvo me hamster visiied o,r oa , ,a iciit vcej 1 i3ecJcer hd hu tonsiU We hope he IL uJClC on Oaroiyn Jeei icio aoout her ia aar, brothers Lonne anl aoaiio JO and li a ii Urn iao Ail l run io CjU S liOOi Fod fo in I Goui Special ler ing ir Europe and Asia w eieio 110 Sanday 3,h ol JOIllgiim ieiow 1 d by fiarold 1 J irst Grade iona lone huo aaby bother ii oav an Lei biaany trax We all T jiad Eily Lee is ode iOnt aowi or ir s ch runjCJa lijr oaay 800 iradcnlial itteo at hurch VvSN1 TO tion held now would favor rjral districts and be unrepresen moved to Dexter He dia tolive wiin except rem tne coituThe governor was in Canada nave one ot nis imea men n lat week and visited the Canad ian parliment at OttawaHe s1 oke in favor of the St Lawrence waterway ai f 11 1 o rj aae j CONMBVATION DEPT NOTES Last year by this time Michigan haa had 17 forest fires So far there have been none Ae iact tuaj ihagrinfhOT HnnirTirrirrrff QhtTE by Siiow has had much to do with soia i0ts Aticr his at,ai it however the spring cleanup daughter, Elsa operated mo the house Acoat iai he soi to Paul bock, a Detioit baiter ia got it for about the price one ,uont lot wouia bnnq now had a store in the ccohuqo ui one time a bakeiy Aboai ao War 1 lake properly boomeo Mrbock subaivided the ioOx ai sold many iaxe 101s rie awo ie a canal aug on Litue rori yiane i a TOUKBRIDGE o No 76 w strong Friday in dinner was aAnjton Lodqe i rees lhci s PfvGti scj9 can l j and Doaqj ,on hip ay i comm ovanqehstic aer vicy at church nigntiy at oV fion iVIarch 30 O April G lea b Miss Fairy hism Wed , 400ijunoi cnoti vrrcxi,o 730 eniar clioi prartlse uGI ,y ro vvc owi l Kleenex vVe all von1 , omething oil St aahiaAj La, I ay hoe J leaauilq to UbG ther typ v iif L ha a sore hand JC c ia hy Siiver amrrjio Ji s an Jasor beok to 1 aid joan o a new bow tiiTi e en soeJs green seci n tliat we agree with oi ihe Detroit Timee OK m y ran one with agree 00 pecent In it oy aavaea turning the job Wivs senses back to fc y oi a no At the ma sent time tae ,hwiis ofticeiS SS aai amines aia the police dept caaa vina tli m They gel a aeonse winch does not cov a, aa ab tae, nave to con a 1 awes anuiations, road tvaU , aia icok ap ecords Th a a j yccii t the seretary of a xccpt tne J5C It cost the it oi eioh a270 552 last year to write drivers license, and they only got b ,k S113719 rom thw secietury a siaie The county hold also get the profit from the sae af license plates which a v ao o eis where We do not n the purpse of the sherifla ice is solely to write drivers lcciis wniah now tars upjnoe bier time So ma h so that the te p lie have taken over muchf of the vork iormerly dene by the shcali Some day the board of vpervisors will vake up and send the davers liense job back to h ser rctai, of state o ua is j a viiiii9omt Co Ivory Mennonite Church Era BodcLv Pastor S, S Supt , Walter Erh 1 Mq,,int MTUTics Leirbach Mrarnin Worship tn i ii h in Kay Wyijc t v auiv baond dr is j J Aoiune Ackie tioni the hospital i ears old yesaaj v oi y Ridqej Su dov School Children How on P aised aghn o r assn in ir 1145 30 opent Tu vv yiie 11 cyade mov, ai nice LIOO1 boad Jo n, P n ldjers G , a C,,1In irJ le German Pt wcrnts the Allies Py f in1 Jb Th children y ryBatish, French irs although jetjjaj m id ArnT , ra , ionic nn ,ijQij f, apau me t a up i pes i j i n i s j y i Uafh ers i 1 W 11 i4 flJRSTKcie s X tune is near and faiiure to get o permit to burn brush or marshes may result in a 100 fine Permits cun be obtained from the local conservation ofiicer Smelt runs depend on the weamrContinual cold will delay them Last years beaver crop was 12844 skins It is expected to be higher this year hesiaent deer license sales last year were 389872 compared to 379,375 in 1950 Nonresident license sales were 7,230 small qame 687,085, fishing licenses 35648 nonresident 39,608 All townships have but 36 sections except one in Monroe bounty which has 37 This extra seition was added in 1924 by the state surveyor when a section was found not included W the ongjual French grants w undl a year ago when it to Robert Wheeler ot uni i,n who now opeiaies it W C Milier lniorniea me the hipscomP boy3 na a L sail boat which they saia Portage Lake Ke has naen oi it it later sank, was never r and is still on the bottom 0 lake kiiC a t to BE BUDGET WISE WITH MARONI Homemakers odd variety to your menus with thrifty macar oni dishes Amy Alden in this Sundays Marcn 23 issue of The Ameriaan Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times tells how to make Jiffy Macaroni and Cheese Spaghetti Beef Casserole Spaghetti Tortozini Egg Noodles with Swedish Meat Balis Macar oni Bacon Casserole and Salmon Spagheti TOURNAMENT RESULTS The regional basket games week saw most oi the teams this sectien toppled Stockbr a district champn foil to ivlorenci Milan defeated Roosevei and then lost to Napolean OnlySpring Arbor came throughTIy oeat Detroit University Scho a and Edison Institute to take ha regional title This is the team that beat Pinmey Their seasons , record is 19 wins and 3 Lse j Walled Lake who brat Howeh j fell to St Andrews Detroit C iO ,0 nt tne weca uiiii1 ajiiir Ba inii al J auinu j a ett qi 1 1 L 0 , Sat ii JOiv ru on i iiiun In I ea ii ve American whtrever American y iv tr fy havf left rstand this ior armies of am V aia O i a, 0 1, liU f alarc fcrum winch accomu yerfsional in 0 ud m Detroit 1 t aaiies any per I Js doabtfui c nvictions foil ecoit a year Keiaaver t a rov 0 Lui for i j t 1 i 0 a liri a 011 o p or, made iowevei smaii y vvoy to th ac tciie an ay avemnq aJi A xniiary aieanor Wibou iIarsn misoiouary laiks at 24 at 800pm li ibj a CliCjl Mu hade 111 u a y j iaoih il s 7 , Ti, itO J 1J JO Ml C ncer 1 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Paul Lobdell 31, Pinckney WHO pled guilty to a statuary cnargyj was given 4v2 to 15 years mlSihcr Jackson by Judge Lyons Saturday 0 , and Vivian Suerle of Pinacne was given a divorce from Geno Stierle and custody of the chJLw 1 L , o n 0 1U CAN Society in , 17 nj IaC Oil Moavcll ve 1 iiC a a a on ai Bonn le n a, , y0r cn 1 Oi James enzel commander o the Brighten American Legion whose organization was one ot the casualtiesof the recent rxr on bmgo and car raffles in tni, county in an article in Brighton j Argus said he had written tho state head of the Ameiian Legion LIVNGSIO regarding circulating petitions t , A N Jon Intru a ballot next November to ropey, tornpie the Michigan IottcJ law V i 800 p m doubt that it gets anyvdiere TVjnv In recent years many beautiful shade trees along the highways have been sacrificed to street wid ig projects In Detroit the tall trees on Forest Ave proba 100 years old, were sacrifec Rently the state highway 07 ttoXt dtpt decided to widen the road r r through Oxford This road is lined with beautirul maple trees and and the job of cutting them was let to Lansing company When they arrived Thursday to begin cutting the trees the Wamens Gar dan Club of Oxford picketed the street and prevented the trees be ing cut It was a laudable effort but the company got reinforce mnt4 and 30 trees were cut next day Now the Garden Club has gone into court and got an injunc ion to stop the cutting Later the iniunceion was disolved and once again sentiment bows to progress pix ca o violin ea piano he biaim yLIoa c Cor Saw j an 05 hoti r aavo OO v aia etpi S ic li I Lavid iir i j ica ii na liic 1 C ,ra a 1 I LCoCiaaa i an Call I SCHOOL NOTES Cont cis Barett rabeih HcKiey 1 Jane Jatreys Ohn Diinhii saiastit ites were Nancy Wiih Jim Campbell Oar desks are arranged a, goaps no N Vve have becai Ptaaying aao L oioniai Day Some af th gaa have made up a play aboat a col oni i schI room The teacher Nancy Viilis, the pupils a,,ncta Lee Caroline Eladey jancc Shiey JoC rahrmn Rojrt Ackiey, ana Doiis Umpteci Vi ase 3 colors en oar Son hoi harhhvH which me ais Sar Straighten Up, yeii w T W iusy and green K eo Up Gaod Work We are making a sea p hooi lor extra cedit Cathy, Jj iv , I and Nrtncy are ma mg one on I olonial Days and I index D rib I Janet, Carol me and Nancy an c a eh 1 is iii la , 11 iie g f 1 Endcrs brother ia CT charts io, v v e nnien aOwtors , a r i L L J 11 ior St iaria has had 3 years oid nd shamrocks abut police tand nurses it j in j Vu so 1 ncja iv n 1 a h Vit aool tha i vaion the ana lodge j r0 prcen 1 even any the the i 0 ij ie It would JiJ v with the aaiuutv and in 1 by Sena Xt yoais ago to ,Ijiiiij in Detroit anivvi One signi ii n ay the in 1 mhe of negroes i ommunism ciiticc them was M ongress and lirjvti sidestepp Nav vo alwaye d Jgnts crusade alter a rrnnbow 1 be realized It hi negroeequal 1 id employment hite man We aic will ever come i churches, clubs Lf it will hav negi membership or oplc who hei 1 j Reader or new 0pCb 1L If t s room m vie in 1 jrLl lii 5 1 a 01J saw thei roxth Gradf ho aareii won hie 4th aaaig aa Faaay with stuison innnerap ,ODGE tlO 76 F 1 gathering material on Latin Amor iron heiand iae rto is o the New Hamp tune pdmary sLenythen the stat niCaitb oi hj RepLahcan oppon eats of Senator lajt sach as Sen oa Dal, can Lodge of Mass oaa , j i noi be eietcc1 Senator Bob Taft j sp at 3 furious days canipaigning i in New Hampshire expenaer cr hig V,e icarnea something al ut St sam af money and then was hope itncKss dcyPaal Rcsseibiought Iessiy beaten by GenEisenhower s a real shamrock that came who was thousands of miles Ives o ijew Yak that even h w si nomamed he could, CALNDr lass ior candidate, ry aenda night at ah j district meet ommtte is do The present legislature kilted 0 law to legalize bingo fcr church lodges and veterans organic t aa ions on the grounds it was alaa p m , legislation Repealing the lotte law would make Michigan a wide Shulliia open state like Nevada where all kinds of gamblinq is legal and HeNo 1 industry ing ct Ann Arbor Maauc temple Saturday Apn 5 Annual Past as rs Nijiit a School at 7 00 1 O E S CARD PARTY There willl be a card party at the Mat onic Hall on Friday eve March 28 at 800 p m Everyone wcome Donation 100 per perNflon Rffreehment door prizes anr gle pd Cannthian Snrne 52 ol Kovell elected llu loiiOwmg in ULaay ncjih installahon is at Howfcli Niraah 27 and is pubhe 0 hcers Gervcz A sonic Temple DETROIT POLICEMAN ID V7 rhy hioa haecs Carol Russell Blanchard Detroit pol Seaman, L an Watchm ai c 1 SaoptrJi a old Porter Pmck Fldoy s1 Ethel Hester w0 tnankMrs VanBliricum for ica Oar new 10an iiig good work Fifth Grade Kay Kitchen won the sprlhrj Lee with Barbara Massev runner apThewinning word was ascend The 10 5th grade contestants were Kay Kitchen Eftrbara Aas ey, Nancy Nash Kathy Kirsche Gordon LaBello Jolene Lasydi Patty Rachovitz, Bonnie heeCm Dennis alark Nancy Nash Jolene Basy il and Carol Gerycz are in Mrs Shapes class the others Mrs Millers Dennis lark had a birthday away in Europe and aid no camBiJytiggss had his eyes testedj paiyihng The Toft forces and ana will wear glasses p,ytors including the Gallup WG enjoyed Xhr story of Rumj prcaicted Tait victory and wer pelslihkin in tw waysSkip bAar v,Tcng as usaaL The statement inoui LIO gh4 his record to pfay,ACii3 made that all mothers and ,s and Driane Haines read tne SlOl Si a th Grade Wi tha lOtf H VVhhe von the 6th gade 1 , the dictionar We at is a c vvt aa L 1 hh pe wi, ,0 iceman was kiled Sunday moriinq when he surprised 3 me a rob 1 ,,, r , v ing c storeThe man who shot hm Hovveit Ls c WatchmanCnu the use 0f her grccery store It has Edward Kozslowski was killed bv j rrar J iaV on Chaplain Mary helped us count change by Patrolman Shaw who drove Lon Cohoctch ,Wor Shepherdess 0ar standard English test phov diclr nry was ichard hawren up in a scout oar with Patrolman I ars Mann Howell Worthy ed e q0od marks in our class ce The membere Qi fae team licr skating S Ua ke teach 3 d y3 ir as this week in place o Mrs fane Tah a ciena Steele who has been in Arkansas is back in sclioo Seventh Grade OJ spelling bee lasted all the mornng The winner who got thei Cjarence Culver The latter is a GuideMae Bryan Pinckney,Troas wIn the spell down we P011 were Bichard aweiuifiDpra ntctber of Mr Murray Kennedy Carmen porter, Pmciney Scribe rj aII 5t and 6 grade words 3 gg, Nancy Han aadoftof Stanky Culver AUo Granger Gaines and ome of the 7thveterans would vote against Gen Eisenhower who is for all out war effort This was not borne out the 2nd graae for the Senator Stassrn also a Republi can candidate said in regard to raft he never saw a ntcm get CO little for so much experrdeaPree Traman who did not campaigm let cat there to Senator Kefuavtir af Tennessee the television glam or ixy who spent many days in New Hampshire campaigningWtk doubt its signiticance If Fesidetifl Traman wants the nomination there will be enough office holder in the delegates at the Democrat convention to give it to him AkMfe Keiauver comes from a soutfasm state which has few and the Democrats have mated candidal from 4 sinosthsctftt 4J lM loy CoVi Wltse Linda LeFrcm sp ii, rTn 0 Mia m i y m W , THE PINCHfET 00MTCB Wednesday, March 19 1952 wmmFmmmfm f PauJ Stephens was eleUed pres Howh ilieater HOWU MitJHIGAr Tws, Wei Thur Mar 18 right and youll eres no chance for lipstick make utifyingly, over a magical beauty it help you rages of good light ps at least 20 ion ask your lamp troit Edison etroit Edison 9 V, teolimtoly Sweeping drama in a fabulous, exciting flared coat A commanding outline of bold worsted plaid perfectly matched Graceful high fashion in rich Gold, Pink, Natural Sixes 8 to J6 Gary Coop iuinidOA to DISTANT MUMS la TteluMv Cornel Wild Patrida Knight SHOCKPROOF idem at Stod bridge last week The funeral of Ferd iowdich, Gregory blueksmiin and wo5H worked was held at tie Miiner iunerai Homo dtockbridge on iliurouay with burial at Plcrinfield He leaves his Wiie 2 sons and 3 Friday, Saturday March 21, 22 daughters The General Motors Proving Grounds near Milford now has 550 employees Born to Charles DUlin and wife of Pinckney, March 9 at Gibson Maternity Home Howell a son 45 candidates for the team attended the first base ball meeting ndav MnAw M v 7 Z at Howell high school last week Gaby Jameison of Dexter is the g vWnlew Gary MeirfU 1Smonsare being circulated Michael Rennie, Bette Davis throughout the county for the pro pHONE eAU fr STRANGER pc Iavmcton County Hospital CoBdy awWH to get it on the ballot for a vote 7 Saturday March 31, 22 2 GBMI lUt 2 SUBMARINE COMMANWiHiami Holden Nancy O and William feendix Mas SILVER CANYON Dale pobertson, Joanne IDm Is RETURN OF THE TEXAN by the people this fall The fed TUB wod Thur March iTUIV eral government would pay 45 percent of the cost A complication seem to have arisen in an opinion of the attorney general quoted by Prosecutor Erwin that chiropractors cannot be excluded from treating patients in county hospitals, they being recognized Danny Kaye fc UP IN ARMS Flu Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamotir In THEY GOT ME COVERED Cartoon Gene Autrey 6 horseChany, a Sunday Monday, March 23, 24 Sun snows 357,9 Mon 7,8 A Great Pfetu lrih WSSUIT OX StOfZung Cedrick Hadwicke, Jessica Tone carioon news shojTuesM Wd Xbur March 25 6, 2 Another Great Picture AMNIE OF Th INDIES m Tocljiifcjtiat with Joan PetersLouis Jordan and Debra Paget bagt Coma tUn ComingBend of the River, EIopment David and Bathsheba in color legal practicioners ot a school of T medicine This opinion was given JnungTne Bardoot Madman Reunion in Reno Raging Tid Dexter The Deader MUhigoc in 1950 Lyle Younglove 84, formerly a Pinckney boy who died at the Arnold Home, Detroit last weekwas a 33 degree Mason Attorney Charles D VcmWinkle Friday SaturdayU March 21 22 and wife of Howell are vacation j sTRANrtP Arsr ing in Florida Trees are being cut on the road from Patterson Lake to the Universtiy Game Reserve, prepar tor to widening and grading it Louis Devine will build a super service station at Dexter at Baker iFId and G St A sewer is being built to the Avon Theater btocJcbfioge iwicnigon Friday Saturday March 21, 22 BELLE LeGRAND A Supor WotMii Starting V9ta Ralston, John Carrol Comedy Cartoon lfaw Sunday Tuosday, March 23, 25 OH1 SUSANNA news cartoon THE STRANGE DOOR rwi T u r JXorT of Black Hills with Charles Laughton, Boris Kirloff Ifod Cameron, Adrian Booth and Sally Forest Hue FORT OSAGE In Cinecolor Robert Cameron Jane Naylor onrtooQ shorts ComingRough Riders of Durango Down in Arkansas,BulIfighter and the Lady BRIGHT VICTORY site of the new school Dexter, j rA 23 re The Schaffer Co of Manchester PHONE CALL from a STRANGER Lfwho Kn Tann Sheltey WinrMorrUl llvrrtnr crt Fawlerville last Michael Rennie, Berte Davis The Brighton school board has Tue8 Wed Thur March 25 2, 27 offered SuptPepper an 810 raise plus an expense account if he win reconsider his resignation Ttas would bring his slary to 6,5UU His expense account last year was 300 , ,, , , The Brighton school board does does favor taking in the Lyons school district Too many pupils, too low a valuation and no room fnday Saturday March 21, 22 for thern 2 ears Ago Willard B Hoif, 65, who retired this year after working Arthur Kennedy, Peggy Dow and News Sylvan Theater Chelsea Michigan RED many Trunk Rail BADGE OF COURAGE A Drama taiifaa Audie Murphy, Bill Maudlin J Dierkes Cartoon Sport, years for the Grand Trunk riau shows 715,, 91Q road in Detroit, Was found aJP Sunday Monday, March 23, 24 nt 7 00 a m this morning by his undoy Shows 3 , y t , r, , INVITATION A Dranjo Stcnlno Dorothy McGuire, Van Johnson and Ruth Roman cartoon Donalds Applecore Pete Smith Travel 111 lw sisters the Misses Hoff Funeral at the riofi home Burial in Pinckney Cemetery Henry Ford was in Dexter last week where he has men survey ing his property The surveyors have completed their worU on Main St here and ieit The pavement will be from the east to the west city limits Tue Wod Thur March 25 28, 27 MS, USPB ILL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS ni w A Mttilcai Sfevpteg 30 f wide except in the business Tanny jgu Dorie Day James section where it is 55 ft wide j Qleason, Mary Wickes Cartoon LEARN WHILE YOU LEARN to Be a Telephone Operator ENJOYABLE EXCITING INTERESTING AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORE , Good starting pay 5 raises mV first year, congenial people your own age, pleasant surroundings chance for advancement Come in and talk it over Womens Employment Office 323 East Washington Autoes driven by John Eisele una Clarence Blades collided on the irioweU Rdat the Robert Gran ComingDistant Drums Man in ger iarm Wed Eisele had cuts theSaddleHongJong ana bruises and an injured eye and Blades and Ruth VanBlan ft wiI cum who was with,him cuts ana plete new JS Daller of the Flint police iorce dressed as a woman last best j, one 01 week and arrested man who had been molesting women The StPatricks Tea crt the home ilis Guy Kuhn gave a party 01 Mrs Jennie Barton was a big last week for her daughterEiieens success Rev Fr Commerfora 4th birthday and Rita Youngs a several selections A uum 12th Those present were Mes ber oi boys and girls sang and dames Maude Young Monica sPke Miss Martin furnished the McKuhn, Genevieve Clinton and usic and phonograph records children Beatrice Conk Hazel wee JaYedBreniser and Arleen and Mrs A bill is up in the legisature to Sarah MclCeer change the date of the annual Born to Max Ledwidge and wife cool meeting from the first Mon on March 18 girl fY m Sept to first Monday in 10 people from here took the Jexamination for rural mail carrier I eP Charles VanKeuran was at Pinckney last week caused by ere last week talking about his the resignation of H HSwarthoutbill to allow whitehsh spearing Mr and Mrs Ona Campell atiri Oct and Nov with local fisher tended a party last, week at the Hotel Pantelind Grand Rapids, where they honored the 90th birfh men Mr and Mrs Philliphs of Jackson gave a dancing party here day of her crandfather, P MJ Fn night attended by 50 cciuple Gorham on his 90th birthday They have a large dancing class Gene Mclntyre has sold his bere farm to Dansville to Sam Lap Bert Hooker and Miss Jewiie of ham Pettysville were married last Wed The village streets were graded nesday last week and the holes filled up4j The Democrat and Republican caucuses are at the town hall on Saturdy, March 25th Harry Gartrell of Howell upent the week end with friends hete MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ann Arbor MichYOUR CHECK BOOK f Your helper when you wacdrto know where your money, out, gone An able assistant at low cost Your friend in need wnen an account is disputed A cancelled check is conclusive evidence of payment Your caution lightwhen you plan purchases outside your budget The check stub record tells you ihe amount you can spend at all times McPHERSON Afe BANK xowil, Mien All deposit up 1c 10,000 ineired by ow roif1 rsnip in the Fdderal Deposit Twrurmce Co pojcxtion MS PEIRCES John Dinkel operated the grader and W C MiUer th tractor that pulled it 47 Years Ago j Md to iwt temt ttet whUt von wlkt CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE a boot or ptact pf b4M So obtittMont nt Todayf or Free Demon t tr t i nor EASTER SHOE SPECIAL New Spug and Swiuaer Catqlco Now Here Sevmj Pair of wSrfc 1MMPI JKWEUk, MICHIGAN IT 4 prisoners broke out of the In UnfvtyAtaT SSI t ,1 Pair W8ft The Ann Arbor RcdbtwAareex Mr and Mre Merlin Amburgey HAWNETf, Pmctoer Si ,, t i i I cl V f W CD y thv , la i ISP 3 tf HE PINCantey DDMPATCH Vkdnesooy March 19, 1952 The Peoples Stor Groceries Dry anned Goods She Fur nis hi Lingerie Kennedys Gen ivus floyCTrovaaSj I 9 to patiapate ,n a fipeci iOii Liammg class emg darted y the J n Wa to 1 He win retun m a we K f0086 attended the oi c ixmquet at Ixter bun aay mght WWe Dr Ml Oaiiy and wile, Dr ana Mrl George Maylor, lAi and Mrs ir vin enneay and rieien Tipiady ine lei bourconnais iainiiy ai nved m Aiiccn S C Satuiday Mr and Mrs C j Clinton attend the 500 card party last Sunuay at the Cecil halett home rioyvei Mr and Mrs lrvin Kenneuy weie in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Lester ivcAiee spent the week end in DetroitDr and Mrs George Nayior oi Detroit werj Sunday guests ot Di and Mrs Ray Duify Mrs Katnerine death was quite ji badly burned Sunday whn an oil stove exploded Aiher Wyiie and son, Tommy 1 ana Mickey Havilo attended the j Father and Son banquet at rmfc ney Saturday nights j Mrs Jack Paton gave a stork , Fiiday night for Mrs lioyd iien dee 24 ladies were present Mr, and Mrs Aioert Duikei spent the week end at the Ernest Kew home in DetroitMrs Edward Maas and da ugh tur, Bernice, attended the wedding of Charks Reason, sn ivirs Uiah Reason and the late Charles Reason at Lansing Saiur day iir and Mrs Ernest White and daughter Sharon, of Fenidaiej and Mr and Mrs Wm Ketchani i r, anil aSOWtWitfMrifiSJteJ LA , LOOK m MiE CLOCK AI BJSH LAKE WKEN IN NEED Ol lurching Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric i I esers, Pipes, Fittings R MAKING A SPBCIAIT COMPLETE LINE CF HJTURES COLOUR WHITE PUMPS Ipf ,4 r df cashes m MASTER PLJMBEn 1 ONS ifNCKNEY 157P11 r 1 tr f if IK t lontas 4 li PJi BURNINa H s 1 4 I 4 Vf J Coal ALSO STOKTR COAL ANHiiE CITE AND CANNALL COJU, M I 0wr4 f Petitions ure 1 to seii J puo j the pcstoucc cation io tno Ljuiy Main Si, iorrrrt wen1 SUiurday guests o Mr Nrrs George Ifousch Lee Lavey and ye editor utter J ed mo K of C banquet t Dext r Sunuay night, rx Pres Hihveii the University of Mihlan v , the speaker jto, a Hen lee has bought thChiley Mufr iy farm un letli iod H me Abney of Chubus Com o Vs SiCK li 1 2 dy v piv rnona L ,nu yjm Ds ivfiiier A iaiion s Li v J PHOftr, 2 Wi r X Sons httftToppii M 21 Vf4 hU90fTPA f iftft , r guHr TrU 0000 J m, omplttly Inttcittd , niijfi of FNHflM I TOTAL AUTHRH F0R ONLY fooaoo PBlct 209 i OFFER EXPIR Y J Off blf bMtfflrt tmnv ftatarng th Iott Hm and v S4BVtaf flOflVMltoMM r If MiwUmHlyhBgw tyftmemally iiutatttd at yovt i i K LC i ii the Pincxniv i vcrn Mis AiJir L 1 ot ,0j was a batuiay igit the Robert d io Clare iui UIIIC a r f jaundiceling of tlAjindy Mum iod James Hli family of ar in Ann Arbr i,day niqi m t ion spent Sundi at Lie ijvu f helpea conter ii M, egree cinoJ nome i on the son oi a rng irriey totj Larr Camburn and Clare M,U The Wuyne Cri lanuly y e rtt nded the Post Masters bn Walled Lake spit the vol , ui Cluet A Fcwlrvillo Tuesday nigh1 at the Roger LJI h,ni I M and Ivrs Gerald Reason , Ona Campbell who is a patient and son, Jerry left Friday ot 07 j j at Spanow hophd , nsuig isj era veeks stay in Florid j fair condition j The Howard Thayei famry I Mr and Mrs Walte Clark were nri the Herb Palmer family c in Adrian Friday j tended the ftneial of Jamts Thn j PtcOtis Mattern of Indiantown erf iather o Howard Thayer, t Gap Pa is visiting at the Jo V1ll1umstn Sunday Griffith home pending realign Ms ry Batighn spent th ment i wce end in Columbus, Ohiw Murray Kennedy and wife call David Aberdeen spent the veck ed aOtlietHjlver farm in Deeriieid encj n Abion Sunday rc, Biioham and wife rf Grass Edward Grabiich and wife iakQ CGUed on Mrs BeiMh xJa of Ferndale vere wyk end vis tn Thursdayors of Mrs Eleanor L dwidqe y c, vlrsRoy Bffcoks of Flhv The Merhn Amburgey iamilv I attended the better homes show in j Detroit Sunday j Mrs Dorothy Dinkel attended a ,h Bradbury and wife oi cancer meeting Saturday at the Chelsea were Sunday guests at Hotel Hays, Jackson the L J Henry home Otis Matteson and wife spentSunday at the Mark Mattescnj George Harcrraves and wife of j home near Brighton 1 Detroit called at the Frank Aber i Mrs Mary Hoff was is Howelij cieen home Sunday I Saturday with Mr and Mrs Floris Clark MrsAlice Schoenhals spent last Dcvd Nash enter1ined six Friday with Mrs Rose Hendoefriends at his home Friday night I Ms Jcra Sawyer who has been in honor of his birthday j laying thore has returned to Mrs Carl Weddige spent last Howell with Mr and Mrs T H Hooker i uk Ui a vywliiie diaper pads then e v 11 tin st 1 a i way like tissue vere Wednesday guests of rt 9 lOOfitgularfat Ploytn Oryptr FaaV ,y 100 Pfoyttx Orypf Padb large SU l4fe V 1 iji,te Vm In1 yLZ PANTY cccii ilAO J i i i i r1 WM cr Charles Dewey who cut his hand badly in a buzz saw has gone to Phoenix Arizona Born to John Coione and wife at fornia and Mr and Mrs George St Joe hospital Ann Arbor MarDierlein of Detroit 17, a son Sunday callers of Mr nd Mrs Henry Hauck were their, grand sons, Jack FoIIick and family of Detroit Ellsworth FoIIick of ali, Mi S ITAR Y rypers are the mod 7 ti u r y ice, then flush awayYou ti , , ion i a soiled Dryper pad 1 uv Iippffr, cleaner, more ,iy iivMfjj g meiiod you ever used t v 1W n , iikM to DRYPER o y yko4ar of Mfavt no oxtro otto SEE US TODAY A3 u 1 From v,re I sit Jy Joe Marsh If knt the Heaths Jhs Hide V N f o muss from irio PKYPER Shakaout uMi , pad9 and flnih av v TI,,J rinse parity Now slip irh Zryper pads under biiraaft nylon web of tn othrr clfn Dryper panty You never touch used Dryper pads Tt J s4frt ekev Sw ar thout son v v r i,, 1 v f Lamb of Aon Arborjames The Howell Motorcycle Club i ivfeu oit and W Meyer met at the Harod Green home at of Stockbridge called at Howell Sunday 9 new members Meyer home Saturday, were sworn in The next meeting n eets of Mr and Mrs Is at the Ruseel Yoman home at frter were the Jade CoH 319 W Washington Howell Any Ho all and the ft Wed motorcycle owner it elgible for w fcutfr oi lQB0taOj BMH90Jb99noiUp lots n t r, lv r,n I f i V H ro r i V 1 1 b loi ht f nt so 1 or the sins ,ys tlan animals with dark cvai, So youre both riht 1rom where I sit, so many usels arguments could be avoidod ir a person would remember he it have all the ripht on his1, it Kt minds nip of folks who in, l lhat coffev, r inslnnoe, i1 the t rlirtk, ft rtng that OIIT p, 1 o a to a p,as of h r i tcii If we wouldnt ri4 o hot tip about our prej K c wed all b better oflf VA ry Drug Stote Jr ua It y lumbing Lrj,1952, UfUcdStdiesJlreuer ter Syscmf etc atanley Dinkel i 2fe ,t 5 , MM y I ,,i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wededcy, March 19, 1952 look at them all r i f jgffo j0fflPflKl ENJOY OFT ,, WATER PROFESSIONAL CORNED s No Other fart tSJBua A rieuuent ii dot important ihao your Lator I ptuckaM desems thoughtful f onsiJrior cr pUte invest nation o took at them ail bfore yr decidechoose the en fWtb most of tb fran ih count fed ccrtalo the harder re at t the better youll like John Deere Ifl modern lesifcf vhkb offers you the very lata tOfineeMn dvr,terrriis veedier taste fcrmioc ri AS in proved, twcylinder patJefSMA norB year f friitifol, low CO atfice Johi 1T Tract rr odayf leaders Give us a dicc iv i fr r Hfave ktudie teft wotw fat lealee 4ttheaj, wfcftet wothtt, flariaae hompeea, eariaaiM aatoilt a ow THE PINCKNEY U4MCAB1UM BAY M DUFFV M D I Pmcknoy Michigan Daily 1100 A M Io SLiQQ P M Except Wednesdays Moa lut, rrlSal tJgj m DR G R McCLUfcKEY Denis 112 North MicMaan Ave Telephony Office 935 essence 814 Evenings by Apj ointments Howell Michicj BEAL ESTATE Farms, Horn Lake Properties and, Business Opporhinltior List Your Property with Mo GERALD BEASON Broker 2JL9 North Pood jinckney, Mloy Phone 1 3 3 Phone 157x11 Repoirina MYON J HUGHES State License Plumbing and heuuna 8717 LaWiiietriv Hush LaW jei PERMUTir WATER SOFTEMII Cows 43 ftt Mian pwr Mfomafic meds HERB SOT ED P H SWARIHOUT 6 SON Funeral Homa Don C Swarthout, Directot Modern Equiomen Phone 183 207 E Gimd River I u o1 McV w Howell 1 MkWaeSi Ph39 A Pmey, Mic Real Estate, Irsuxanie, Brokerage FRED C REICKHOFF or City, Lake and Faun Property tmtt xm9 OPTCMETIUST A SpeOaUtv i 20 West Grand River Av t Your Propexrv V Uh Me Hi well Michiaw j Phone 358 eiience 61 i LEE LAVtt Geurr lduifa4 i UOYD HFNDEF J livestock HauLnu Ploue 59T3 Pincknuy Mich Weekly Tips Made To lt t K ir iftHPP Gneraj TrAckinq JT,1 LTJ5 Prione S4F14 Pinrlra, Mir Farm Sale A iaiJtv JOH l7hoCyvier GEORGE ROUSH Piumcing Water Systeuis 8109 PInckneyHoweU Road PHONE 71F11 LOANS TO STOCKMAN BERT WI UE Phono Ptackney 7B2 REIRlGERAnOH SVICE HAROLD Bhwr f Repair On HU Makes I Phone Ptacl ney 15 JF3 j H W WYUE NOTARY Insurance and Bonds iPHCNL 136 Pinckney m DR C J TG WNEH LAVE HARDMTAR1 c I MILK AND HONEY Dentifl 8044 Portage Lake Roid Terl Phone Dexter 3461 CEMETIHY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afford To Pay MILFORD GRENITE WORKS Milford, Ivlichigan h Its a grea pleasure to cooper ate financially with dairymen Classified Advs FOR bAu Whipping cieair from LB Bangs tested accredited accredited herd Phone 69F2 ranHorns Hillside Fanr Chick FOR SALEOosiey Shelfador el ectot fiqeiortor in aood condition Wilham Mercerphone 62F11 FOR SALESolid Oak desk with files on each side also a combi nation book case and desk Phone 26, Pinckney who produce products which are WANTEDtNeat appKtring men to so essential to national health 11 new garbage disposal units orYrAI Prosperity , Leads fumishtrExclviva territory FOR SALEALiALA RAY tir J A n Writs in nr BPA Mr Desmond LeslO McAfee, 4J, Mdo LaS We invite you to come in and talk Jl,1,0, J J jw weemona j timmmlmmr over your hankinq needs with us J0 12th St, 3rd Floor Uet Michigan THE FIRffT NATIONAL BANK FOR RENTFumished 6 room cott age with toilet, oil heater at Patt j WANTED First Clcss Lath Hand Non other need Apnly The Detroit Iie I5et WANlLLUarpentej work of all Under Federal Supervision kinds Ted Sinat phone 45F3 ASC wtoMd ls taote tess sMMy4 ako baby bed wih mattress and Vvibv swing CdU 163,Pinckney caoy swiiivj rrn cmrir rv,i, dining FQtt YOUR EARL1 VdRDS NOW Farmer FT1 upplv Cam FOR SALEGolden Oak WANTEDWcman for general res room suite, consisting of buffet 6 taurant work Katchie Retauarant chairs and a tablePhone 910 i Mrs Ed Parker phone 11 OF 11 LOSTGentB father h lined yx , j x, i vL n,BW rutins Mrs Alta Meyer and Mr and glove Dispatch Office Q H UcRorie attended ehe WANTED Girl IOT care of two banquet Friday night given by children from 1030 p m to 100 e Marion township teachers at A M Anthony Rennon tne new t0wn house there 592 Mower Ed, Pinckney m l Frank Pearce, phoi e Dexter 4067 FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Barred and White Rocks N H RedsHy Lines and Large Type White Leg horns now hatching Our chicks chicks are J S approved under Michigan State Po niltiy ttept Bob Squire Hatche y,Ho wellMich 218 South Mich Av ephone 305W FOR REIJTTAGood Room Mrs L I McKinWy FOR SALt Building and two lots on West Mam St, Pinckney known a ihe Stewart AndersoA voperty to setiie estate Gerald Reason Adm FOR SALEBlack Faille diesssize 2SV 500 333 Unadilla St Pnne 82F2 125 Pearl St, VANTEDf ARM UttfUMGS, w, Let us help you sell our farm, have mora piosperls than farm L HAROLD ORANDAJL PhonJft5W HoweL AUTOMATIC SAW rUING 75 SEPVICE WHILE lOV WAIT ILL WORK GUARANTEFD LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED MANDELLS SAW FiLWG SHOP HILAND LAK L 11524 RIVHI DRIVE FOR SALE 2 nic neater White brood sows,young and openl fuli OIC boar young and op, wt 300 lbs, 1 gilt wt175 Pres Micketf, 5mi west of Pinckney,Spears Rd ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY Finders Creepers nckneys A Mytttty Comedy in Three Ac Prostnted by Plnclney High School Juniors on Fri,Mar21 Sat,Mar22 Pinckaey High School Gym CAST OF CHARACTERS QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables i WILBUR MAXWELL HERCULES NELSON 1 CELESTE MINA QUIGLEY Fish m Market Prices Courteous Service I FRANEE AUNT MARY NELSON UNCLE BOB NELSON GRANNY MR QUIGLEY DR BROWN MADELINE QUIGLEY HARRY SCHUSTER DAPHNE CLAUDE HELPER JOHN JOHNSON GEORGE BRADLEY DOROTHY LAVEY BARBARA VANSLAMBROOK,Fri PAULA CURLEfT, Saturday REN1E HAINES LOiS bEACHY HERBERT SCHLNDEN CLAIRE CAMP3ELL JAMES MATTDSON JACK JEFFREYS LUCILLE BEACHY TEDDY STOCKTON RUTIi KTRSCHKE JERY MROFKA 4B ROBERT L CLARK SPHCIALTIEB JKTWBK ACT DIRICTED MRS ZOE EARL A m , Wr Mrs D Conklin toof her husband to the Willow Run airport Friday where he caught a piano for Ccinnatti She spent the day at the PTv Burns home Bui Clark, late of Calfornia has accepted a poeiuon with the Mich Molded Plasties at Dexter Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs Ray Burns and Mr ana Mrs Jack Young attended the St Patricks banquet Sunday night at the NcffhaoTd Catholic church PhUhp Sprout received a card re frof Mr aril Mrs Gearoe ORB last week malkd from Mdto Edwin Sprout and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Houseman of Ann Arbor Charles Whitehead and wife and BeatriceIxanborn of Gregory called at the Jesee Henry home X f i V iSrtiTHE PINCKNEY DDfiSPATCH Wednesday, March 19 1952 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County oi Livingston At a session ot said Court held on March 17,1952 in xne Matter of the Estate of Ferd M Bowdish Deceased Present Honorable Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby GivenThat the petition ot Inez R Bowdish praying tnat the administration of said estate be granted, to Inez R Bowdish or to some other suitable person and that the heirs of said deceased be determinedwill be heard at the Probate Court on April 8, 1952, a ten A M , i i Ordered, That notice there of be given by a publication of a copy Hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch and that the petitioner cause ct copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in inter est at his last known address by reqistered mail return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearinq, or by Dersonal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge oi Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Buy Fertilizer Now To Avoid Shortages At Seeding Time TjWRMERS were advised to take immediate action in placing orders while supplies are still avail able, if they want to be sure of having on hand the fertilizer they need for 1952 spring seeding operations More severe local shortages of fertilizer in various Midwestern areas are predicted unless finished plant food moves promptly from fac tory warehouses through dealers to farmers Some essential raw materials are critically scarce, the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee points out That is particularly true of phosphate due to rearmament needs which have curtailed civilian use of sulfur Although factory capacity is sufficient to handle all the raw mate rials available, bottle necks due to a pileup of finished goods, may cut down production in many plants Then manufacturers may have a dif ficult time providing fertilizer supplies for farmers when tiey need the plant food most A fertilizer producer who has to pass up a carload of nitrogen or potash tpday because of a lack of storage space, probably wont be able to get it tomorrow It will go to r producer who has roomNto take it in and process it Raw mjaterials move into areas where Jarmers want fertiliser the most Farmers can cooperate in helping manufacturers keep production levels high to meet record demands, by taking delivery of their fertilizer now, so finished goods will move steadily out of factories and raw materials can move in Table tennis is a popular indoor pastime in all parts of Michigan And after a fast, friendly game or two its The American Way to treat yourself to a cool, sparkling glass of Michigan brewed beer For beer belongs to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American heri tage of personal freedom HMel tltiewnab bnjCU or I B A J Michigan Brewers Association J 71718 FrancU Palm Building Detroit 1, Michigan Alies Brewing Co c B Brewing Co Frankenmuih Brewing Co Goebei Brewing Co Pfeifter Brewing Co Sebewang Brewng Co The Siroh Brewery Co Dog Taxes MALE AND UNSEXED 200 FEMALE 350 AFTER APRIL 1 1052 A PENLTY OF 200 WILL BE ADDED JENNIE M EASTMAN, COUNTY TREASURER 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-03-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fe4b90118ca1d94bde6c7d30c095c8e9.pdf 6457ce2ab838c4c0e2f69176d9f3060a 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. r me DispatchTHE PINCKNEY DLSPATCH Wednfey, March 19, 1958 No 11TW Michigan Mirror NeighboringSenator Fautoer of Berne Novation opened on theid kmgrange employment prcb petroic River and Great Lakeskms will require some coopera f iturday when the Crapo 1 y inriiiBirv and labor Dior iu ,u,t rt Pinrualp St fo leftfHt of PiopeJe St for Al oi cementton by industry and laborthe reeeivecLHe referred if puna tQ talf a erased automation H saia puce , , Uavea,ion and the consumer cfivea R, k 50,000part of the value of automationRecent automation has resultdIn HO SUCT benefit InsteadPrlce8 tfthl te York Centra l trai n nea r ftfftSKT It cah the old Four Mile Lake cementmean fewer jobs and higherprices, i Jobs wUl be available for 20U0 wUltOOOitTo nowaworth of supplies burned upHaran Campbell 55, whose2 daughters were killed by athe ok Four Me aelast week died in Universityltrained personal The enrollment in elementary000 more class rooms a year to handle them Because of a techer shortage ll000 partiallyuual ified teachers have been employ temporary permits, llnere hospital Wednesday He oncelived on the Hammel farm here Arthur Smith was elected mayor of StockbHcige, Dr Iggrlsflon at Fowlerville, FloydTeighton at Dexter and Don AJer at Chelsea MrsHarry Cooper, formerlyof Unadilia is a patient at Uni versitv hospital, Anh Arbor, rowlerville has 700 registered J91voted lasttickets up MEWGood Attendance tSchool Panel Heldlost Wednesday Hiojit A good turnout was present at the Township Meeting Grade Sehm NPUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETING 1Uientartn Mn raxtoDavid Walton is getting We have been deluged witha letters from Senator Potter andAt the regular meeting of the Put new boat Carolyn Blades went Cong Chamberlain n regara jom TownshiD hoard ViM arm tv, wntit lerrv Marhoitr bills to cut the excise tax 01nam Township board, held at town to the dentist Jerry Marhoitrpanel discussion at the Pinckney Ele hall Tuesday, March li, 1958 at drove a tractor Gene Joch vis j autoes and tracks lnis wouiamentary school on the future of the Pf AH board membe nschool last Wednesday nigjit When Hndee, Wylie Reynoldsthe meeting recessed tor coffee and Kennedy uay juuiua nwj ,,crumpets at 1030 questions, w e r e Meeting was called to order by 3Us out in the new hospital Don, the cts to the peoples in thestill being asked The school board Supervisor Hendee There being no old aa Plummer went to Garden 1 way of reduced car prices Se members present d his tfrandfrnothe Bruce j amourt to lo0 per car ineyynolds White Hallibm ton went to a party Su I said they had assurances romday Linda Whitley had her ton , the car dealers they would passpwere all there and the president, Mr business to transact Mca FuCity Marie Hames aunt from d h J Clschools Thisby 2000 this fall, Starting salary for a teacher with a yeat coQeg decree is 541OU1 year One with special traininggets 200 to 400 more a oiHollingsworth, answered all the ques Minutes of the meeting of Febru1 California visited her Jerry Coltions ary 11, 1958 read and approved ne aaw some deer SunShaHe said the present facilities of the Clerk read letter received from m ONeal cut her arm and nadchool will be sufficient for some Webster Township, Washtenaw Coun f stitches taken,vears to come That 32 graduate this ty, in regards to our fire dept callsyear and there are 45 to come from into Webster Township, stating that yir8t Grde fnthe grade school to the high school Webster Township will not be respon J John Towsley s brother JS sliding, an increase of 13 which sible for any more Fire runs from visiting Lee Davis while Johnan be handled all right Putnam Township into Webster U in the hospital Billy Dow aIn regard to putting the school out Township, unless called by a memfcad company David Gehrmgsraf the red It has been necessary to bcr of the Dexter Fire Dept author went to the Howell carnival,borrow funds from next years re izing the Putnam Township Fire Dcpt ileimHighfills father has aipts for a couple of years he said to J make the run into Webster Town itor Potter appealed to both thepresident and vice presidentand got the old runaround Theytold hsm to wait a couple ofd I of months and the depressionI would level off Senator Potteraid h,s bill would put purcbaaing power in the hands of thehe thought the increased revenuesfrom the newly annexed Hicks district shjpMotion by Kennedy, supported by Plymouth station wagonI tJdna Peolah has the measels, j Inge1 of North Dakota 1 Hike Sheldon saw a deer,Cathy other 11 were Democrats g ppeople, stimulate car sales and increase employment He nevvr the ess introduced it without the acministratons support butit only tfot 11 votes Only 2 Republicans votetl ior itPotter aid TheThefrom the newly annexed Hics district y y pp y ould put the school out of the red Wylie, that the township write the Antaya father has a ow car bill woild also have cut income He said many economies had been villige council asking that the door Gloria Sockow went to birthday taxes 10 Senator toiler sayaThe Chelsea Kiwania Club obwed its 34th birthday March e 17tTlie C O Railrond in BrighinFtalled a flasher light at iskinginstituted Art, which cost 4500 a of Ihe fire hall be locked at all times, ear had been dropped, one janitor when not in use Motion carriedvas released and the athletic coaches Motion by White, supported bv Wy no longer get paid for coaching lie, to pay the following hi I is as read He also thought the birth rate was Michigan Bell Telephone Co forlevelling off and no big increases in ivp nit firp hnnM dttendancc was in prospect Theparochial school will add two morei grades next year and has 130 pupils In regard to use of the old highchool building There have been re Darty SundayFirst Gradt, MrGordon King had his tonsilshe will try ujrainyIf Kir annies of occupationhalf the teachers leavethe teach 810 00 Th taig field each year Some for io a montn maintLa co tmarnag Some tor better jjooh, , Th Ho n T,n,irr rhoZu TheiS ia one thing to rerriem j r ommerce has Chamberber Very few teachers have omerce hasbeen replaced by machines,, ALBERT TOMASIKThe funeral of Albert ionusik, 83, who died in Detroit was held there last Wednesday He here in 1932 when hoit the Or la Jackron iarraune lexter Road Surviving Mroika and Mrs Sroka and 3 sons, Stau and Joseph, all oiAdditional survivors 10 grand,and 5 great grarul given 400 tothe Junior base ball league league there1 Leon Kobb, Howell, has return1 od from a s g trip in Color adoLivingston county 4H Achievemem day is at ilowellschool March 2224Attorney Don Van Winkle is atsurgerv patient at University , hositai, Ann Arbor , State Trooper Beryl Ambur rey of the Mich State Police atErie has been promoted to corporal arl transferred to Romeo Whit more Lake helda meetlast wrek to consider incorporat ing into a city 5 unit fire phones,phones in fire haW townhall 4505u Russell, Treasuier Pinckney Comm Schools, del Jan1958 31317 ut Joan Wylie will have ners I slay in the foieign countries andout next week Barry Bechler has the inaications are they will lor the flu Joan Wylie went uj a I many years to come They maybirthday party Gary viarsh is Americanize the world for us fouildnie a tree hut David ReatzI moved Andy Peggie saw an opcports that the state was going to Chdrles R Ward Treas How Public Schools, del taxes1958 7409 Thousands of war orphans, themate children of Japaness,7455condemn it, he said there vs nothng definite on that That these reports have been in circulation for Edith R Carr Ins on Americanvears IHe also said all the elementary P W Curlett four 4 tax nojachers had majored in the subjects tices, Feb board meeting 3130hey were teaching j Lavey Hardware Bal due on account , 1929REGULAR BOARD MEETING The Ohio Oil Co fuel oil forMARCH 6, 1958 , town hall 21058,22258 5636 Dehoil Bruce Gydg granjThercgular meeting was called to Williams Truck line freight father yave him a pig GweiiMer by Pres Hollingsworth J jn chairs 335 Hudson and James Putelia hadfor fcwn hivJohn Eisele bumping and re posum Shirley Potter visited Korea1, and Okinawain girls byliar aunt Harold Hollister his I American soidies have beengrandmother Many Piummerj brouM to this country for adto Garden City Peggy ONeal was 7 today Gary hiurg is buidiitg a rheep pen Patty Sprout siNunt Carol gave her a yo yo tirade Mm Anotfrso nPa t Galloway s da d ha s orde re J som e chickens Marvi n Hows eha s 6 roosters Larr y Steffe nAl l member s wer e present Minute s o t th e las t meetin g wer erea d an d approved Mr Car l Derrickso n o f Ston eSchool , Geno a Township , me t wit hh e Boar d an d requeste d informatio nuiou t tn e Pinckne v Communit yo f us e t o company Marjon e Quesauterx yb f1 he r grandmother We s5chp t4LIBRAR Y NEW S book s ar e Th e Amerie mStor y b y Miers , abou t th e atin ,Wha t Mrs Mcillicud y sa w b yi ikhe y Wil l Ne t fak ePincknev wh o too k gin Michi IK tChristie Woodro e Od U donat j gi n wec k im i m exchang e fo r 3jnax v book s amon g whic h ar e j t , u tdr k Countr y b y Rayburn,icc t IA MSnd,flrs t republi c b y Stefanson ,Nfttiona l Park s b y Tilden,Bosto nxlwdniark b y Howe Truma GoRoun d b y Alle n an dan d th e Pennsylvani auni r b y Sweetma nKings Daughte r donatio nuse d o n ne w book g an dsee n a t th e library s whic h myil t b ein plannin g thei rplans Mrs sf lcipal , requesttfjlll p additiona l park in g are a b e eJBLishe d o n th e wes trx i o f th e schoo l fo r th e teachers pair o f townshi p fir e truc k 7873 5 gaSXt t may hav e bab y rabbit sTownshi p s aofficer sSa m DeLap p townshi p 20200 0boar d O f review fo r tw o 2 day s 2400annexatio n Ashe r Wylie boar d o f review lo r tw o 2j day s 2400J Keligflberger , Elem Prin to pa y th e abov ePermissio n granted Diaie Hallibu Lo n sa w n eThompson s ne w baby M a vHighiill s fathe r ha s a ne w Pl ymout h car Ronni e Makin s aun tvisite d himparrel l an d KAUJAHuesma n visite d Pa t Gallowa yk ,he CONSERVATIO N Inoreasing th e are a o f duc kmarshe s wil l b e considere d a tth e nex t meeting 950 0 ft o fQf frontag e youl d b e adde d at 1Portag e Pointe , Delt a count y jita i IS O acre s o n th e Shiawasse eRive r a t Ionia Thj f hQUS e a t Lansin g is con j l J3M00,00 0 bon ddevelo p stat e parks ,gra y foxes , extreml y Mrs Germain e S tnoi do so Lis t yea r an d Schoo l Principal , gavetie r report on iiiih ih j lag c counci l ch e Bettermen t o f Education con k p iijipit thi year , ventio n whic h sh e attende d a t In iie y D I wn t t o Che dianapolis , Feb 1 5 19 , 1958 I r i , v vi h hi s wife Th e Universit y o f Michiga n Lib 1 t ic vcr e eclebrat rar y Consulan t inspecte d th e library ri oi the Mackinac Well pleased with the New Library11 h r Diiikel were Motion by Bonner, 2nd by Rus 1 I royali The mayor of sell that the Board approve the newn re here The next year plan on sick leave as adopted by the u I iona This was only a Teachers Study Group rfiir and they were back MotionbillsMotion byWhite, supported by WyH i g h lie to adjourn, Motion carriedJ KENNEDYb pCarried t new wentto Ponliac Sunday Judy Demvsiit to th Second Grade, Mrs JohnsonPam Koch was in a , Hanna Haines grandmother,Putnam Township Clerk, jg visiied her Hecky Renr ug visited heif cousin, Marcia, 111SCHOOL BAND BOOSTERS nn Arbor Ricky Sowers flaw The initial meeting of trie hJsklK SLlnday Judy Hull whoThe initial meeting of the Ischool band boosters club willbe held at the Elementary t fhool Friday, March 2L The was nts of all band, members, option by churches, societies andorganisations Now we readthere iwe in Germany 67,753 de orphans, bom to Germanv American soldiers oatof wealock who will be up foradoption irlsAn army atomic bomb wasccid nUy cropped horn a plane i Nth Carolina last weekCut it was deuwiitttd and dd jiot evrlod3 Ochsrwisa thetewould have been another Hiroshima As it was a home wasrnolishea and a umber of t,o1 c injured We wonder why liiese experiments are conductrd in liiickly settled aieas Wethought all those cxperimentHv re to lie in the vastness of thtArizona desertearly The next year they went t to pay bills as read Carried Mi b Rll 2d b Motion by Russell, 2nd by McAfee nd SiUdents are urged to at is back is school Rods ucle Jam wasPauline VanBlirieumlast week Mary Bladeswas horseback riding Allen Incariyin n and one day events Lastnot participatey not go, norwould anyof the councilmen piMv i objection was the It run around S100 the first he v,rcr IKI vii have their i prc paid lc ihc exchange town IThe ,visiting mior is entertained at YUccost jar Motion by Russell, 2nd by McAfeeto adjourn Carried JOE BASYDLO,Sec of Board of EducationCARSON HOLLINGSWORTH, Pres of Board of Education SPECIAL BOARD MEETING MARCH 13, 1958both dinner and supper with the mem The meeting was called to order byterest here in whch countie last week95 more acres of huntingwill be purchased in Tus and hcand Ionia counties Ctonsejvationvusetins received merit Otm was Michigans bers of the reception committee He Pres Hollingsworthis taken on a tour of the points of in All members presentThere is a queen contestcn is chosen and shequ conic1 no iso court take pari in the county1 to the Fowlerviileviv, Djcreaux of Howell was MNs Michigan one year, jir Pinckney drew Reading,appointed chairman and the Other,Mich a viaS near Hillsdafe Gerald Reate Grouse lsonbteck duck live trappd in been livedeer hides and 3 elkMderwere sold by sealed bidsJt Gtyiord and Marquette in February Mrs Shirley Line of Yqungloveschol appeared to the Board to re tend4 H OPEN HOUSETh HandiHammeps Hanaicraft 4H Club will hdld openhouse March 20 with an exhloitof their years work in the bas ment of the town hall at 7 p mThe girls sewing clubs will holdtheir exhibits upstairs in thelibrary Everyone welcomeBOKROSAMBURGEYPvt James Amburgey whoquest information abouj Pinckney is stationed at Columbus,OhO ng Alletnr flew his kite SundayTMrd irate, Mn, HenryWe began a new unit on commanications Some of theboy,,made planes Jeff Davis went tothe show John Tasch has an Easter outfit Willie Meyersgrandmother visited himSomeof the boys are flying kites, fteorth Grade, Mrs CampbeiWe are making new book reports with an outline to follow We have a report The EskimoStore on the bullehtin board for a guide We are making Easterdfign room decorationsJennie Dvine made a chart on her paraCommunity Schools in regard to fu was married to Dolores Bokros graphs for school spirit Weture annexation plans Saturday night at 730 at the hike our new library bookslCathMotion by McAfee, 2nd by Basy1 Congl parsonage by Rev J W jeen Singer wag 10 years olddie that the Base Rates for Begin j Winger They were attended by Mtrch 17th M Et WidN MoTBnBRJTfet Parents Club of Hie y Cbmmunity Schoolwill again sponsor a Program for precMdren from 3 years BAKE SALE MARCH 22The Pinckney Community Library is haviag a bake sale March 22, 1958 at the Library from j 1000 a m to 200 p mThiproceeds will go towards buying new books for girls Contributions will be appreciated ning teachers be raised to 3800 and2nd year teachers in proportion Carried Girvin Dunstan resigned from the members of the family High School staff Mr and Mrs Emmett Widmaye A reception was held at theWidmayer home for immediate aalthwti12 ofGRAY LADIES BRANCHv A Gray Ladies Branch is beap this summer If inter ing organized at McPhersnn i getting flouride appli Health Center Training i March1 call HA 6 9456 Cost is 24, 26, 28 at 8 p m ApplicatMr child ions must be in March 21 ApKINGS bAtJflftrtiftS plication anksmay be obtain Teachers contracts are to be returned by April 3rd meeting Motion by Bonner, 2nd bv Russellthat Mr Robinson, the Band nstructor be offered a contract on halt daysession for the 395859 year Carried Supt Reader was asked to preparean uptodate financial data for comparison with the Budget todateMotion by Russell, 2nd by McAfeeto adjourn CarriedJOE BASYDLOSec of Board of EducationCARSON HOLLINGSWORTH, Pres of the Board of Education , amlthwticcombinatius finished in H2 minuteslne rest in less than 5 minutes YouWETHERBEEBECK have to use the tables of 12 to Beck and Maxlie do it Spelling champions HastS k M TWiWiam Beck and Maxlie do pg pWetherbee were married Sat week werer Mon Tue, Janeturday morning at St Marys rec j ganders, Wed, Shirley Hilemartory by Rev Albert Schmitt The I Thur, Dennis Holhster, Friday, te were attended by Ruth Stanley Kourt Grand championDavis ur and Jeff Shirley Hileman Linda the wedding Vn the 2nd grade Ji bdJ to Wth usDavis ofPfntfkrtey the wedding Vn g Jibreakfast was at the bridesJ torn Wenatchee, Wash Wearhome They will live in theKennedy apartment on Putnam Wed Wegaveat, Pinckney In regard to the BrownMcJaren closing last week all the ropers but the South LyonHerald, printed only the state ment of Morris Bond, companypresident, blaming high taxesanH refusal of the employees to to et out production as the cause of JosingThey ignoredthe statement of group of employ ccs all of whom had been thereover 20 yrs who Married incom petence of Bond and his dismissH of the experienced supervis jry employees Everyone knew viat the affairs at Hamburgiiad not been going well for 3 r 4 years, The number of employees dropped from 500 to 125aiq uatu aq puiin ,os The taxes fere notovef heavy and the wages nati were nA the highest despiteBonds statement, George Van Purserr who has been trying toget up enough nerve to runagainst Gov Williams, swallowed Bonds statement whole,must have nearly choked him, andent it out as campaign material He ignored the statement offhe employees The plant wasnot unionizedThird Grade, Mrs PostRhoda Baxter says hypnotiz3si Lawrence Hughes aunt hil gs aunis in the hospital Donald Hollis ter visited Ronald Lentz in AnnArbor over the week end Sixth Grade, Mrs TaschLast Wednesday we had aspelling bee on words we havehad Friday we all painted,nioet ly Easter thingsWe are an readfftg a book and will gtv bookreports Soon we start a unit Scandinavian countriesFifth and Seventh, Mrs Meyer Scharme Bat ik lSeventh Grade, Mrs Carrafcty Suggitt went roller skating with k e Tesime i andBrend a Hoy t , W e ha d a 10 0Fran k Zlegiei v WJL m Scharme Baxte r wa e tic kweek Glori a Bon d ha dMesdame sCaro l Tauriane n an d Fanni elUMor brough t cak e an d th eother rfrMhmw t Pa t Pal m M Mllto r go t nan , rS v L 1 a fiel d mous e Saturday , V I T fOVSvJ , Mait n I , 196 8K frARE YOU R IMPORTAN TPAPER S AN D VALUABLE SREALL Y SAFE Don t b e ol d fashione d i n thinkin g cha t you ritem s o f valu e ar e saf e becaus e the y ar e locke daway a t home T o b e reall y sur e o f thei r safety ,plac e the m in a saf e deposi t bo x here Then , you rvaluable s an d importan t paper s ar e protecte dagains t loss , thef t an d fire Dro p i n t o ou r ban ksoo n an d ren t your safe deposi t box Th e cot ti s low 9ttm4 mi lnrpr4d J4McPherso n Stat e Ban kHewe U Ptackne yNinetyTwo Yeewe Safe BankingHoi water hlps houawrives hurry through houseworkMOR E HO T WATE R WIT H EDISON S NE WELECTRI C WATE R HEATIN G SERVIC Eictrj c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l thes e importan t advantages fiB Efficitutth t hM t goe s int oB E Instal l anywhirenee d no t b e nu r a dumm yB Loff f liftmwt s rigi d Ediso n standard sB Fttww , mof t ef f i t heatin g element sB Automaticho t wat i always on ta pB Out sMIwo l to th e touc h al l ove rB Sateefrinqutetmoder nB 101 1 mtotm eJtetrict l part s withou t charg eAf t this adds up to the best water heaHiy terries ever provided in Southeastern MichiganAs k you r pkimbe r o r applianc e deale r DETROI T EDISO NrV K r Th e Rober t Qeiuwn s e f Hed fad wer e Sunda y west s tt th eFranci s Shehan a honorin g th ebfethdpy s o f Susa n an d Patty Ralp h Hal l an d wif e visite drelative s i n Plymout h Sunday Mn Jeanett e McDonal d r V rente d he r hous e t o Le o Guzu w T V Oar s Miller s v a d he r OK n Robinso n an d wif e at ak y o f Ras h Lake , a conssrva I Detroi t Sunday tende d TriPas t Master s Nit e Lio n man Virgini a Clar k o M fm s t An n Arbo r Thursday Th e Jac k Clark s Dexte r war nary Baughn Jj Tr Lee Lavty family ipent Sunday giMeta of the Hark NeA Iwbara were tafSuna ii Tscksi with relat HELLERS FLOWERSSAY IT with FLO WER5HOWELL I Ntt4SYtarsAgBorn ta Mark Allison andwife March 9 a daughterBert Roche, township treat WJAAMwas the second to settle with WeC toSaUMarthe county treasurer this year H B Boyd of Detroit hasbought the Hotel Livingston at 7 VTHiAWToMBi DeMt BeatweSING BOY, SING9OBrienalsrSABU AND THE MAGIC RING9Color bj DtLutHoweiLGeorge Leoffler and famity 1have moved from the Schulerjfarm in Marion to Mrs Maria j Plymptons house in PicckneyBorn to Charles Jones andwife, Clifton, last week a girlMrs Cifton is a daughter olMr and Mrs G Fish Martha Murphy is working ina millinery shop in Bay City 30 friends of Helen Monks1 gave her a surprise Thursday on her 15th birthday Sun thru Sat March 23 thu 2916 friends of 1 S P Johnson Bvy HW Every Emotiongave him a suprise Monday on Evtrv Shame, vry Fear Sabo, WffliajB Marshallanl Daria MasseyColct Cartoo sad Wed ThvMarTHE QUIET AMERICAN mmAudie Abohis 81st birthday There was only one villageticket this year and the following were elected Pres, F GJackson Clerk , Guy TeepieTreas H R Geer Trustees31 J Reason, John Dinkel, IrviiKennedy Assessor, VV W Barnard 121 votes were cast Born to Will Nash and wifeMarch 5, a sonRev Charles Simpson, formMethodist pastor here died Mon day in Detroit from an accident vnen he fell off a Woodward Avej car i Barney Cummiskey who has I lived with Cap McCluskey ior some time, died Monday and was buried in St Josephs Cemetery,Howell1 Carle ton Barnard and Ella Mae arley called at the ChriiI Brogan home Sunday The friends and neighors of Mr and Mrs I J Abbott gavethem a surprise party Fridaynight They were given a silver tabte servicei Miss Joie Harris of Dundee Is ill at her home hereWhile kating at the Gregoryrink last week Mrs Wm Buhlfell and broke her wrist PEYTON PLACEDeLnxe and Cinemascope witLana Turner, Lloyd Nolan,Arthur Kennedy Ross Tamblyn Terry Moore, Hope Lang Ue Phillips, Diane VarsiNo Advance in PricesSunday 240 545, 8502 Shows Wek Day,600, 930 Friday, Saturday, March 21, 22CH WaJfctzFORT DOBBS r PlaePau Domino, Jerry Lm VmA to JAMBOREESunday, Monday March 23, 4MatiMt SNftfey 2Jt p 4generai to nvestlgate the exhor oltant fees paid to attormes lorieceivers ot closed banks which ie clarFed as a racket He saidone got 2500U tor 3 day a workAnotner 750 per day ihe at corneys wnom fte named threaten court action against himAMMThe iiickney Independentswon both games from Co K oiAnn Arbor Saturday night Thtreserve won 51 to 10 and the first team 30 to 18 Don Swar thout had 16 points and Loren Meabon 14 Gov William Comstock willpeak at Howell March 22W W Barnard who has beenIn business here 44 years is retir ing and closing out his stockJohn 0 TJtaSmpson, editor ofthe Dexter Leader 40 years died SundayMoat of the banks in Michiganbut dfefew federal reserve onesare 85 closed The legislature is deadjdced by 9 Republicansand 2 Democrats who want theappointment of receivers vestedfa the banking commissionerThe others want a 3 man com mittee, governor, attorney gen 1 aftd banking commissionerto have the powerLivingston Lodge No 76 willhave their Past Masters NightMarch 24Walter Girard will put will put on the banquet at 25cLouis EAnderson, grand mastw will give the address, Judge Neil E Reid and Dr Francis B Lambie are also on the progamThe Brighton double quartettedirected by Dr Singer will sing Poss Read is toastmaster Foilowing thia the past masters willwork an MM degree The line up isW, M, P W Curlett SW, J HHooker J W, JohnMartin Sec Kirk Van WinkleS D, Reg Schafer J D, PaulClark Sts, Azel Cafpenter and STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate dWilliam J Duhaime, DeceasedAt a session of said Courtheld on March 6, 1958Present Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, Thatthe petition of Donald Daveluypraying that the adminlstratI ion of said estate be granted toJ Martin J Lavan or to some oth er sutable person and Luti theheirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on April 1, 1958t ten A MIt Is Ordered That noticethereof be given by publication Virgina Fiel4DoulamROCKABILLY BABYYOUNG AND DANGEROUS iTue, Wed, March 25, 26Micky RooasyasBABY FACE NELSON plusDEEP ADVENTUBE Featurtu in Colorparty in intertit at last knows addre by registersd matt, return receipt demanded, at lttdtfourteen 14 days prwr to suck hearing, or by personal scrvica last fivs 6 dayt priex t co such hsarinf Hiram R Smith, Ju4f fbatsA trus copyHcltn M Gtuld fttf itr PresaUSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate efDale E Gyde, also known asDale Gyde, Deceased At a session of said court heidon March 12 1958Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith Judge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given,Thatall creditors of said deceased are J to present their u uf J I 4wiw iu present Urnereot be given by publication i ,n wriring Mid undIof a copy hereof for three weeks said Court and to consectively previous to said day thereof upon Mttdred G, of hearing in the Pinckney Dis pTpinckSiganpatch and that the petitioner f M pyofthe petitioner f ckney, Michigan, fidueause a copy of this notice to j iar3f of said efltate, and thai ved upon each known party uc claims will be heard andin interest at his last known ad th nr5taw of said deceased ss by registered mail return I vruJet9nninm by said Cburtinerest at his last known ad 5taw of said deceadress by registered mail, return I vruJet9nninm by said Cbreceipt demanded, at least four1 SllS Probat Office on Mayteen 14 days prior to such hear j 19,8 ing by personal service at leas uu ls unve 5 days prior to such hear J t5reot fa Jf ofaHiram R Smith, Judge efJudge of Probate A true copyBarbara L MarrClerk of Probate That notice by publicationupy hereof for thre consectively previous tfaid day of hearing in 4s Pinckney Dispatch, and that thefidicuary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uponknown party in interest at last known address byWalter Girard At the caucuses Saturday thefollowing tickets were, named Democrat SupMannins HoiselClerk, Lulu Darrow Treas,, nk Hinchey Justice, Albert STATE OF MICHIGAN fv RIluwn aaaress The Probate Court for the Coun1d or cfled ma ty of Uvingston I091 1In th Matter of the Estate of j Francei Murphy, Dt to sueh d sXs such hearing,held on February 24, 1958 1 Probate Present, Honorable Hiram If j A true copy Smith Judge of Probate Helen M Gould Notice is Hereby Given,That,Register of Probatethe petition of Thomas Murphy j praying that the administrat ion of said estate be granted to CARD OF THANKf hrof d be datumPof aiddeased be datumd , wil b heard at the ProbaU Court on March 26 1958 ourt on March 26, 1958 Bln a m,lt Ordered That notjc IV thereof be given by publication LZjr three week, , Aprevious to said , rrU Ninths Pinckney I K ihcUen Dinkels andlSmihJViVflwJrt0 b send upon each known dayiv T uomtiyii iouis wagncrRepublican ticket isSup, Fred Slayton Clerk,MyronWflcox Treas, Thressa CoyleJustice S H Carr High Com, Claude Swarthout Constables,J P Doyle, Frank Mowers,M TGraves, Rex Harris Lois Kellenberger undewentan operation at McPherson ho pital last weekArthur McNutt of IslandLake was acquitted of the murder of Donald Salsbury Saturday The jury of which Guy Hall was a member was out all nightMcNutt was jealous of his wife He is 56, she 32Senator Jot Foster of thisdistrict has asked the attormey TrlVFOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE IN THIS AREATWIN PINES DAIRY PHONE UPI662 4vf, 1 t , V GENTS FURNISHBiGS Wednriflay, March 19,ft Entered a Seepntf CIBM IP P Matter at PMtottn At of March S, 187714 Sovtk Hown 8W 1 JO YerC J Clinton and wife spentSunday with Ms tfess fishbeckbeck in LansingOlin Robinson, Frank Zejgterye editor with Barney Wionand Car Steinmayer of Ann Arbor attended the ByronPast Masters night and big chicken dinner Saturday nightRex Sackett, Glen Alt, James and Rupert Qamwuralso there ajmaiimniiiitnimiirrrrr Dr and Mrs Ray Duffy,NellGardner, Fannie Monkg andye editor attended the annual St Patricks banquet at DexterSunday nightMrs Earl Kimbler gave birthday party Saturday for hexI son David on his 4th bixtiday16 were there1 Friday the Earl Kunmers en tertained at dinner the WillardVares and Paul Ware of Ply mouth and Tom Ware and wife, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge withRev Keith Ledwidge spent Sun day with the Edward Grablickrin FerndaleThe Jack Young s and RayRav Burns families attended thet Paticks banquet at Brighton Sunday Wagoners GroceryQ66 PINCKNEY ROADQuility Merchandise LOW PRICESBsr and Wine To Take OutPHONE H0WE1X 705J2B mm f i t Lumber Coal andunoco Fuel Oilrompt servicei HOEY ONS68119 Dexiw UKXTER MICHIGAN1958 DOG LICENSES DEADLINEUmextd Dog LicenseFemale Dog License After April 1, 11958, a Penalty of 200 will be addedFill in, Clip and Mail toDOROTHEA GREERLivingiton County Traurr HoWell, Michigan2 Color 4 SexMichiganor City ofHue Wtcr Aundroraat and Storeoff MM,Lakand, Mich, Soft Wutei vairily Waih, Dry Vry Cleaning, Cotton Rug, Shag Rugs Bed SpreadsRJolr with our old ftyo 3ystffL phoiM AC 9 981THE SOO LOCKS HERALDS SPRINGTIME Full Color Reproduction swtnhlr far framing vi ipor requestew Discover the natural beauty of Michiganmnjjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beeriVlicliigan Jjrewers Association 350 Madison Avenue Dotroit 26, Michigan Bottle OasWAiiK tUiiNG AMICo Goebr Co fifnnnl Browing Co of Michigan Pfciffrr Browing Co 7 members of Pinckney OE the Friendship night atlightoa Tuesday The Kenneth Wyitee havexoved into their new home onJbst Putnam St, Mt Ulla Newman of AnnArbor spent last week with the MM Bra Whites Rkshaiip W Wylie went to FtJhsrdian IU last week and tookthe entrance examination to thoWest Point Military Academy Mrs Warda Harwood of Howel spent Sunday at the Dale Miller home Mrs Madeline Shehan of AnnArbor called oo William Shehanlast week Fred Wylie was given a biith4ay party, Sunday t the Marion town hose Those there wereike Ashet Wylies, Bert Wj, lasted Grant, Jo Ju aysFrtte Wyiies, Frank Battles, WJttam geCiiBoqgh and wile Julia Drudge, Sarah Arm Foster, Walled Lake, Mrs Maxbe Garrett, Commerce and Asher Fink and wife, New LothropCarl McCulley who operateda tavern here some years ago died in Texas Feb 28 M J Reason and wife hadSunday dinner with the Gerald Reasons Gerald Henry of Detroit spentthe week end with the Jesse Curtte Patterson of Stockbridgecalled the Stanley Dinkels Sunday Gearge Long is a patient inan Ann Arbor hospitalMrsWm BMnn of Silver Lakenrs Mr,and MrsLynn Hendee and,Mrs June Hendee were in Lan1ing Friday Mrs Alberta Close entertained the Pinckney OES past matrons at her home at Lake Lob lel Monday Mesdams CarpdGriiffths and Mildred Mler vere cohostessest The Albert Shirley entertained the Doyle Templetons of S Harbor ad the RblIfo Edna Hadley of Paima,pent Sunday with the Law t Clarence McGowan who mited his exwifes house in Pongot 15 years in prison The body of John Bell 40 ofJackson was brought here or burial in St Marys Cmeter today He was a son of ThomasSell and a nephew of the lareMark Bell of Pinckney Phil Gentties Invincible werebeaten SI to 51 Monday nightr the New Hudson tournament by the Brighton Bankers Fred Swarthout has gone toFort Lauderdale, Florida The Edwin Sprout familyspent Sunday with the HaroldHeusnifins in Ypsilanti The T Stark family of Fanington have moved in the house on the Orla Hinchey farm onM36 WAnita Shire, Sharon GriffithsVerna Hoben and Mildred Kelll, tnberger roller skated at ChtLl L P GAS SLKViUHOMHAilNGemus, a HOWELL IflflflWHIWHA1TRYING TO PICTURE Avigin tillionth of anything is beyondinjured in a auto ace the comprehension of most of us , Aher husband was Almost as inconceivable for many is what life in America would be like without bur motortruckMass production and subasembly operationsthe very heaitof our technological economywould be utterly impossible with out materials and parts trucks now provide And certainly there would be a tremendous change in oureating habits if trucks were removed from the picture be cause everything that comes from the farmincluding meatkilled is still in University bosAnn ArorThe Dr, Charges familyThe Dr, Chares Uof Detroit were Sunday ruestsof the Lester McAees Lester McAfee and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Williiac vw depends on truck transport for on the hoof and dairy productsiam Matter in Jacl son last Wed distribution to retailer and consumernesday u Roads, buildings, public services, rational defewethesePinckney high school bask a, we know and rely on themreflect the indispensably ofet ball girls play at Manchessier1 J Thursday night Harold Porter and wife attnded a White Shine installationat Fanrrington SaturdayThe Earl Baughns entertained Winston Baughns Sunday at dinner Mestames Viriginia VanNorJman and Eleanor Baughn w in Ann Arbor SaturdayThe Russell Claries of BucklLaked cahed en the Wtttirl5JfmJTft frBMJMT I the motor truck, and we could o on and onk n th tte motor truck, and we could o on and oSo next time 7ou see a truck n the street or hifhwjyher its there because it has a job de for you and IS6other Americans11000,000,000,000 600,000,000,000 600,000,000,00 600, I 600,000,000,000 000,000,000,000TratkbfMl HPK e itVJCTH PINCKNEY DISPATCHvorksaving, spacesavingRCA WHIRLPOOL DRVLR at an amazing, new LbW PRICE 125 attended the Kiwanfe anniverspry dinner here TuesdayThis f eek part of themmbars This week part of the memberswent to te HoweU Kiwanis and part to Ann Arbor rThe Vera Darks spent Sunday with her parents in Milan Vsy, Mt 19, 196PHOOEEDINGS March 1, 1968Regular meeting called toorder by Pros Dinkel,Present Mrs Marion Russell Merlin Lav Lavey, Albert Shirley, Lee jTiplady, Don Swarthout, Roy UOMESS PROFESSITIMEI EASY TERV6 Suzane Oark spent the week Clark Absent noneend at Portage Lake visiting hex neice, Yvonne Marie Mrs Edith Carr with theBettys family of Walled Lake Motion by Clark supportedby Lavey to accept election re results as follows taffyKk GORNDHOMBlarteMly KjgsIir A It U liM P Zxrpt WsdmelayiSon Tuee, FA, Sit100 to m P M138 WeosfesrMLUXI MODELRCA WHIRLPOOLwith all those advantagese Dries clothes fluff er, softer, cleaner than outdoors Just 24 Vi wide and portable saves you space e Safely, efficiently dries familysize load of clothes Automatic all the way one dial set it and forget it Adaptable to reaular 110V house outlet, no expensive wiring Gas model also availableAsk the woman who uses qp ipent Sunday with with James iGreen and wife in Bast Lansing president Stanley Dinkel RltteT V I Service Ona Campbell and wife spet CIerk Mlldied AcJUeythe week end with th Carl Lentz Treasurer Ruth Etter family in Lansing There was a Trustee, 2 Yr Albert Sjftley birthday dinner honoring Ona Trustee, 3 Yrs Don SwaxffceutCampbell s birthday Trustee, 2 Yrs Lee TipjadyThe Roy Reason family, Mrs Assessor Lorenzo MftrpyAdna Rearon and Leota called Motion carriedon Mrs lola Carpenter in Pontac JKSunday Motion by Marion Russell, supMrs Donna Ledwidge ai ported by Don Swarthout to askchidren went to Cleveland over State Highway Dept to resurr the week end tovisit the Bennie face M36 inside the villageVanBlancu,ms limits Carried Ooi CDiractorMedert quipmeu iu p tsmeiekhelf,CLAVIJORDON W iiHOtATBLANl 120 WeaiHOW Jll,358lLOYDHfcNDfcFOR SALfe High Upright deep UPTM52 Rbert l 8 mUbeforeVCarried Motion by Lavey, supportedFOR RENTSmall house nJ iby ShMey to transfer 10t ofclean partly teSdhSS50 00 W W umta l0Cal Streta month Patterson Lake Road J818 k ior Phone UP 8 9758 Moton b Shirlev supported by Lavey to appoint Stanleycommissione H tt Grand fmi 99 Howoll, MioVsjssUric W Hut tell, AlvwiaUOR G RlkCLbSKEY DBWISTiephcne Office 98 tidio S14 by ftHewUhen come in end see 11LAVEY HARDWARE UKINEKAL HAULING inHel, streetRubbish, Ashes and Cinders M hv Lavev suDoordr whatever you have Light del u o J , y Aa yUuPPraivervsnvwhL Pmi SLiii Shiley ot participate nMayorY Exchange Carriedwith Marion Russell not voting Motion carriedMotion by Tiplady, supportedivery anywhere Paul BellCall UP 83481 BERT WYUE,BA1E3 ft SPBCULXTUP 8 3146USED CARS Chevrolea 1957,4 door Belaire Hardtop U8 RadioHeater, power glide, white wall tires, 12000 actua miles, Olds195458 Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Hydromatic, Really a sharp DrHcarASb tijtrrc iRom where I sit fy Joe MarshSound IdeaButHap Wilson is a young fellow cant sit on the machines lapon our paperand crazy about From where j gjt Hap hftdthat little daughter of his But intentions, but he has to ike all of us hes learned that undergtand hia daughters pointkds can present problems of vieff too Many of ug ofUnEvery night I have to read make the same mistake For inher the ame story, he com stance, you may 1He tea, I pre plained The most sugary one fer a glass of temperate beer,in the bookabout Billy Bumble The import rt lhig is that wbe So I finally recorded the both unde and each othersstory on a tap recorder Showed point of vie There are two sidesr how to play it whenever she to every BU, Spaulding Chevrolet SalesChelsa, MichiganPhoneGR 5 7811Rec GJ 5 465i to pay following billsOhio Oil Co, oil i 3833McPherson State Bank Safety Deposit Box 140Pinckney Dispatch,prjntg 3480Lavey Hardware, misc 33G3 Lees Gulf misc 107 T acsday Throb Satordtf11 tz 3 aid S to 7And by AppoiatmeatAC 7291300 Wet Grand Rivsp BRIGHTON Tripa p gRoger j Edith R CarrI 4 3 MILL 0T, Mieh Pbont VP tREAL , Home Lak pBumcs OpprtunitlM Your Proptrtrl witGaRALD KtASONBroker 109 Kvrtli Ptf PH6NE UP 811M All Kinds of Rtal IsUtt WantedMain Office MA 68141 at 7491 Ft tagt Lake Read, wTN 132 WEST MAIN ST, tienxy K Bob Egeler, salaryI i C R 12500LAWIfc MOWER SHARPENING1 1 i 2 4 RiArbank Hiland3i Know what she says That it sounds fine but that she buy nai sThat si iin NnUk Itasyju ft ITsjp I eui Min you, I iv Co Road C,Major Street Work 20798 Local Street Work 337J4Norman Miller, locaj st, ,1000 Kenneth Wylie, majojr st 3000 Hollis Swarthout local St 1000 Flection InspectorsI Irvin Kennedy 200dI Maurice Darrow 2000 Hazel Kelly 2000Helen Tiplady 2000Nellie Gardner 2000Henry Hauck 1200Poard of Reyiew ee TipJady 24 00 FOR SALEDon Swarthout 2400 so Carijii withMurphy 2400 E J SproutMotion carried Motion to adjourn carried WANTED Mildred Ackley, Clerk Price LuciusPhone UP 838 WOtse fectrical SwvkeELECTRfCAL CONTRACTIN60000 Wt M31, PlnekMyPbone U 86I3MASOI tKOEfDIRECT FfMM FACTORrtocn for HSJO0ARANTHB9 esiccase 1000, , GLADYS AND Phone UP iW1U9 HUi iylePlRFECTAUTOf ATI THRBADgDrop netdle int either fy thread behind fttniMlPrtM er Presto its redjr UCopyright, 1958, United net Brewers Foundation JACK HANNEHPinckneysFRUITS VEGETABLESFISH Jack NeaTs Weldim 0K RENTFar5T JSSTonxAag9 FTcmtug Burgess farm on Hinchey Road Threads large and awaitc Green Brothers eOerVIC PhoneUP8 3464 TRY US WE WELB EVERYTHING locust 1 in stic b irrtJWPRTALB SERVICE AVAILABLB Fi L yWANVEDlWashins to Do Mrs Russel Bokros UP 8 664SEXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRNGLand Contracts BoughtLet lriPZPIa 9 , WILLIAM G KLAVEH G SWARTHOUT ilton 6 S30597L7 Portae VMortgages Financed y fStock Stamps 4U eaeh Fait Accurate BBROlftl RUBKMtWORKS11922 Weismaa St Pisietawy, HktWilliam DamNORTH TERRITORIAL RD 0EXER HA 63972 Salesman for Get Ud Baaao I BEBTWYLW Phe HerWl 717 flltllHHHIHIlHllHIIUtlilllUlUllinil vTwTLayaoMEATS OCERIESALIT Y ft Bngfttoi,OPTOBiETBISTToe, asd Thurs 930 to 50Q BTtalagi by AppointaMsst1U BMt Grand Btar Sbld acidLEE LAVEY t asdq eartfit esti 4lf A LIXKI7II Ukerew,Rush Uke, Phore UP S HUi fariceBended by so State ofRELLWater Welib tHd PupsAll Makes of Puriips Serviced9885 DexterPinckHey Read HA S 9454t MARKETOUHrWHJS TT IS BELIEVED THE HOUSEWAS INSUREDBat what about th owaaru pHceltaspazMial possessions and kepsakstaUfjM papacy, birth amd nayrfaKtflMttat fawuraaaa ptliqr itaatfPlrt eaa dsetrey them is a few mteufhp only complete loss insuimnce forMfjl KjHuaiiioni is a Saft DpsitBss wkiA jmx efts resit ia eur vault Antftft far yur bajc today, TWO THREEA onSarfega Book TimeAreomata CertificataaFirst National Bank HowsDf MWEsBtflUlster FadoftlHasixJr of FWml PHOKE ST 81MSSBPHC TAKKS, BUTCLBANEBNw Taaks and Umm 799THA 100 US 175ARMCRS PUD SUPPL PHONE SMI mi i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 19, 1958 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-03-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c7f8067035fc55fb004f14c3949df1f.pdf 9fbb277404b9d135b21c1c77f9a2078c 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. PJUCKNEY DISPATCH JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IBBL'ti) TUi:UHUAY8. , ftuhwriptiou Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rTMsient advertiaeiuents, 25 wnts per inch for Irttinsertion ami ten cunts per inch for eai'h subb*- quant insertion. Local nuticeu, ti centa \wr line fur «Mii'li insertion. Special rates for regular advertine- <utmtN by theytwir or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. T \ H. GREECE, M. D., > - _ . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at my residence on Wpbwter wtret-t, 1'inckney. Special attention yive'u to Bur^ery autl I diseases of the thruat and• luui,'s\ ITEMS OF INTEREST. J AMEb MAItKEY, \ NOTARY' PUBLIC And Insurance Ageu.t.-v_L,ej;al papers mau> on *huFt notice and reasonable, U-ruirs. Utliee at .residence, I'iuokney, .Uieh. . ~;— A LICE LAWRENCE, J\_ FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and llttinu a specialty. 1'ricea reasonable, and_satisfactiuuguaranteed. Northeastcor. Main Street and UoweJl Kuad, I'iuckifeY, Mich.' RIMES & JOHNSON, G Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flonr and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of jjrain.-Pinckney, Michigan. N EW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS', Dealers in FRESH'AND CURED MEATS, FftESH WH1TEFISIJ EVERY THURSDAY. MONITOU Hoi-sfi BLOCK, P I N C K N E Y . Will keep tlrst class stock and sell at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. TAMES T.-EA-MA-NY ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block. PINCKNEY A disagreeable girl—Annie Mosity. New spring stock, at Lakin & Sykes'. A lighting girl—Hiitie Maginn. Oranges and Lemons, nice and fresh, at Winchell's Drug Store. Not a Christian girl--HettieRodoxy. CORN ! CORK ! At 58, 60, 62 cents, ' Tompkins & Ismon. A sweet girl—Carrie Mel. Full line of.prints, at > , Lakin &pykesV A very pleasanlgirl—Jenn|e Rosity. Spring style of Boots' and Shoes just in, Call and examine them. I "HorT&Hoff. A sick girl—Sallie Vate. i AH the new effects in Ginghams, at ----- Lakin & Sykes1. A smooth girl—Amelia Ration. trig silkor other materials and copies 'for velvet and satin painting, at VVinchell's Drug Store. A seedy girl—Cora Ander. The finest line of OentsMSboes in town, a t \ Hoff & Hoff's. One of the, best girls—Ella (rant. KOR SALE. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity tdsuit purchaser. ; : - — - W.fcJ. Mann Estate. A geometrical girl—Rhoda Dondron. Bargains in Boots, Shoes and Groceries, at - W. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CIJANCERY• Office over Jsigler"8 Drug Store. l'JNCKNEY ^DE W. S. MANN ESTATE, I t K . M , K K > IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoos, Hat* and t'aps. The Brick Store on • he coiner. T EEPLE ,fc CAD WELL, Dealers in HARDWARE.STOVES & TINWARE East .Main street, PINGKNLY. — : — -MICHIGAN E. A. MAX.V Dcaler in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, ; KexUoPost Ottice, PINCKNEY, FAKX-TOR SALE ! I offer for sale my farm of vJ4l) acres on Motions 31 and 32 township of Marion. Good dwelling house, barns, etc. Farm in good state of cultivation. For terms and price apply s& premises or to Chas. Bailev at Howell,' ^ - - . " BERT BAILEY. Hoff's. A musical girl—Sarah Nade,,. Prime Western Timothy and Clover Seed, at Teeple <fe Cadwell\ •- A profound girl—Meta Physics. _ Delicious Sips, the finest Coffee in the market, a piece of glassware given with every pound package. For sale at '-••-—: La-kin k Sykes.1 A star girl—Meta Oric. We have on hand . several tons of Charcoal Annealled Fence Wire, the same as that sold by us la t year; every farmer who used it is willing to testify to its superiority over all other makes. Brown k Collier. A clinging girl—Jessie Mine. Try a pound of our fine Basket-fired Tea, a tine Chromo with every pound. Lakin & Sykes. A nervous girl—Hester leal. Do'not buy a Cook Stove until you see the Cap .^heaf made by the "Baxter Stove company. For sale .at Brown & Collier's. The blue of heaven is larger than the cloud.—-[.B. B. Browning. NOTICE. -The No. 9 Fence Wire we are selling at $3.15 per hundred is the BEST QUALITY manufactured by the following: Trenton Wire Co., Trenton, N. J.; Amencar Wire Co., Worcester, Mass.; Cleveland wire Co., of Cleveland, OJiio—and the dealer Ivhb will tell his customer that the above brands are not of the very best in the country, exposes his ignorance in the wire business to every OTHER dealer, as well as to well posted farmers. TEEPLE & JADWELL. TO do so no more is the truest repentance.—[ Luther." CORN! CORN! CORN! TWO cars of Western Corn on handT also some good'ehoice Clover Seed. Tompkinsfe Ismon Sood_ deeds ring through eternitylike a bell. , WAIT TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY. Great reduction in Clothing, Underwear, etc. For the next ten days it will pay you to call. Tompkins & Ismon, Star Clothiers. CS^-Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with pe»t number. A blue X sigtrrtteB that the time has expired; and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAE JOTTINGS. V~-\s SpetiaLflptices. I Will always Keep ifTh Sy^tome DR. WARXEB: Dear Sir—I was very-l well satisfied with the medicine you •sent me, and after using t h a t ' a n d a few bottles besides, I will say that it is one of the best remedies I have evei tried for coughs and .colds, and will therefore recommend it highly. I will always have vour White Wine of Tar < ; Syrup in my house as a family medi /cine. Yours truly, Stanton, la. Rev. C. G. Kattshorn. He Found it Good. DR. C. D. WARNER: Dear Sir—I got a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup, and f<nmd it niQst excellent. It was very pleasant to take, and I was gredtly'benefitted by its use. Haut/.dale, Pa. Rev. A. Hedgren. For sale at C. E. Hollister's, Sigler Bro's, an Winchell'e Drug Store. ^ ^ Hatch's Universal Cougrf^Syrup gives your kindeys and-rtver a jog to help relieve vourj^ngs of a bad cough, or your chilcUrfcroup. There c*n be no memhfanous croup when Universal A muscular girl—Callie Sthentics. Brocades aipe the correct thing in dress goods this spring; we have them -fnaitshinies,cheap. Lakin & Sykes. A lively girl—Annie Mation. The Hull, Lyman & Standard Gasolene Stoves, at Brown & Collier's. An uncertain girl—Eva Nescent. Don't forget our fine confectionery, at Winchell's Drug Store. A sad girl—Ella G. ^ - - ^ WHEAT WANTED. We>wiU pay the highest market price for wlTeut.ajid are ready a t all times to contract for--future delivery. Farmers will find it for their interest to call and see us before selling. Tompkins & Ismon. "Mrs. M. A..Rose, of Bay City, is visiting among her many friends and relatives in this vicinity, . ...- - Farmers say wheat is looking well at present." Yesterday's rain brightened it up wonderfully. Benj. Allen and family, of Dexter, were the guests of E. A. Allen and family over Sunday this week. ~ \ Mrs. Dr. H. Reed and Mrs. E. A. Halliday, of Napoleon, are the guests of Mrs. K. H. Crane. Mr. Hoyt, of Fitchburg, Ingham Co., has been the guest of his brother, "A. L. Hoyt, this week. The village of Coleman, Midland county, is said to have increased 500 in population the past year. Lansing is pushing ahead with the new railroad project• to Mt. Pleasant, via Alma. •- — The donation party at the Monitor House, Friday last, was quite successful, the gross receipts being nearly $70.00, in cash. Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge lectured at Ann Arbor last night, his subject being "big blunders." He need not lack for illustrations of such a theme. ; "The coffee market is stronger,1' says a daily exchange—and, it might have added, the boarding house beverage will be weaker in consequence thereof. We are requested, on behalf of pastor and the society, to thank those who so generously contributecLat the Congregational donation party, Friday evening last. Fred A. Daniels will have an auction sale of stock and farm tools on his farm northwest of the village of Pihckriey, Tuesday next, Marchi 25th: Perry Blunt will "officiate"." Notwithstanding the departure x>f the railroad laborers, about 20 of whom were voters in the village one year ago, the poll list was a little larger this year than last. F. A. Daniels has rented his farm in the northwest part of the township for a term of three years to the Collins Bros., of Webster township. Nelson McCullough, a former Pinckney boy, is spending a few days with oldtime friends in and about the village. R. Butler has rented the Geo^ Rea An exchange truthfully remarks: "If some towns would put half the money they are anxious to'give a railroad corporation into suitable manufacturing establishments they would realize far greater, benefit from it in future growth and prosperity." The Remingtons are now building a fire engine to be operated by horse power. I t can also be run by band until the hoises are procured, and seems to be especially adapted to the use of villages where a higher priced machine cannot be afforded. Wm. H. Vanderbilt's income is a little over one million dollars a month He is said to be the only in?u in the country who can stop at a watering place hotel during the "season" and not draw on his "capital" to pay the bill. The DISPATCH office is prepared to do election ticket printing neatly and aa cheap as be procured in the county. With our fast job presses we can as- Mrs. Moore, of Almont, is the guot of Mrs. Dr. Sigler. Lumber camps in the north woo(U are ''breaking up." J. A. Cadwell and faedly^pent a few days, the first of .the week, with rejv tives in Waterloo. Mrs. Russell, of Ann Arbor., was tbf guest of Mrs. W. B. Hoff; for a few days the past week. As the larger aharqnf fli* prfr* of lumber consists in the cost of labor re* quirecTlo manufacture it, the proposal to remove the tariff from lumber would seem to be unfavorable to the labor interest rather than to capitalists owm* ing pine timber. It is also a fact not generally understood that logs are ai» ready on the tree list, so that pint timber could be imported from the Canadian dominion and manufactured here were it not for the fact that labor is worth more in the States than U Canada?—Ex. In another column we publish aft article from the County Clerk setting fertk-tbe-pr^posrtron to -raise""'f35t 1., for building a Court House and Conn* ty Jail.—The proposition involves tha 1 'i •i i •fe i children can afford to be without it one day. 25 and 50 cents. HANOVER. 0., Feb. 13, 1884. After having lung fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful cough and could,not sleep at night. The doctors told me I had Consumption and w-ould die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone &$& I am well as ever. '•''' ' • ~~' EMKLINE FORD. A serene girl—Mollie Fy. Seine Twine, at Lakin & Sykes. A.great big girl—Ella Phant. NOTICE—I want to hire a first class man, who is married, to work on a farm by month or year and board himself. Oood house and garden furnished, also tire wood"and eow pasture. Apply to J as. T. Eaman, Pinckney, Mich. A warlike giil—Millie Tary. SHEKP FOR SALS ! I have for sale 122 sheep, 55 of which are ewes, 20 weathers and 47 -kntbs. Prices reasonable, for cash or fimited time. Also quantity of genejral farm son farm, and will take possession right away. Mr. Reason will move downtown, occupying his commodious residence on Main street. Prof. G. M. Sprout, of Pentwater, has been spending a few weeks at his old home in Putnam, taking a little rest on account of illness, Mrs. Sprout having the school in charge meanwhile. Will Bigham, of the South LyonExcelsior office, has been "doing11 Pinckney, the first, of the week. Will's friends who supposed him to be at the State Capital will be surprised to learn h,ow far he went astray. n Syrup is used in the first symp- fime- general of the disease. '~75o~Tamily with-itools. Apply to M. Eugene Dunning, on the Bullock farm, 4 miles west of Pinckney. The best girl of all—Your own. SALT AND COAL. On hand and for sale by Tompkins & Ismon. Man is an eternal mystery even to himself. His own person, is a house which he never enters, and of-^whiehhe studies bu^lne outside.—[Souvestre. Prof. Bigg having closed his writing schools for the winter desires to express his thanks to the many who have so generously contributed to the success of his efforts-- He still continues his day class at Pinckney.. Jackson has had another murder, a young man named Ecker, son of a prominent Constantine merchant, being robbed and murdered in a low.dive near theM. C. R. R. Depot in that city, early Monday morning. Wm. B. Gardner, Administrator, advertises an auction sale of stock, farming tools, eta., on the P. Kennedy farm, 3J miles west of Pinckney, Thursday next, Mar. 27th. Perry Blunt, auctioneer. The spring vacation of the Union School will occur next week. Meanwhile the small boy hopes the weather may be so he can "knuckle down," and yision^^sacjcs-fttli of "aiilw11 floaVbefore his anxiomjjyes. sure our~Trieuds that they will not have to wait long for their orders to be filled. 1'he masquerade social at Mr. C. D. Van Winkle's, last night, was fairly well attended, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. The costumes (as scare-crows) were pronounced "just utterly immense.1' H7'~HaHsuff*^has leased Ihe"meat market on Main Street, formerly run by Mr. Farnum, and is refitting it in good shape. He informs us that he has engaged a competent butcher—and will open a first class meat market. Miss Minnie Atwood, of Detroit, will give a reading at the Congregational Church in this village, on Tuesday evening next, Mar. 25th. JtTis.s. Atwood is an accomplished elocucutionist, and our people will miss a rare treat if they do no hear har raising of $5,000 by the village af Howell. We do not understand that the viTTageTas taken any action in the matter,the corporation election bar. ing already passed, and the local papers at the county-seat are silent r* garding the matter, and although the village is given till the first of October to raise their part yet we think the chances of carrying the proposition at the township election would have been Improved by submitting and carrying the project in the village first, thus showing their willingness to do their part. The rumor has also reached our ears that many prominent citizens of Howell are opposed to raising the $&,•« 000 in the village, and farmers hav% said to us that there is no use for tfei county to vote~the p5,000 and the* have Howell knock the whole thing over by a refusal to comply with the requirements on her part" There may i ! • I - T - be some reason for this, but it must be acknowledged that the county needs new buildings, and we trust a fair ex* pression may be given without preju* dice from the sourse mentioned. We would like to hear some expression from our Howell friends regarding the matter.. It might correct an erroneous impression which possibly prevails to a considerable extent. m • V "•'/> Aside from readings the programme will be interspersed with a selection of good music, etc. Admission only 15cts. for adults, and lOcts. for children. The following is a partial PROGRAMME: Music. "The Necklace of Pearls. That Hired Girl. Beside the Bars. How Miss Edith comforts Jack. Music. Our Folks. ' I The Flirt's Logic. The Pride of Battery B. Alzina Ann. Mnsic. List of Petit Jurors drawn to serve at the term of court which convenes April 15th: Henry S. Holdridge, Hartlandt Wm. Mapes, Iosco. Simon Ihckerson, Marion., Martin George, Oceola, John Kearney, Putnam. Samuel Shattuck, Tyrone. Hal stead Gregory, lfnadillav John Sawyer, Brighton. HenryThoraaSvCohoctafe. Irving P. Newman, Oonway, John Payne, Deerfield. \las. Bogei*, Genoa, Kd W. Dewey, Qiqeu 0¾¾ • * ^ r Jarhuel Jones, Harnhnrg. Charles G, Jewett, Howell, Bryan Duffeyt Handy. Ephraim Hubble1 Hartland^ Charles Conrad, Iosco. George Wilhelm, Marion. Charles Cole, Oceola- Freeman A. Allison^ PutnAm* M- D. Gardner,, Tvr^e^ Isaac Davis, Unadilla. H. A. Nichols, Brighton^ • * * < . > - J '-J » \ Mr. Stanley, Assistant Atty. for Grand Trunk Railway, was in town Saturday, settling some acebnnts against that corporation. Mrs.-€. E. Hollister, who has been dangerously ill for several weeks past, is reported a little easier this morning, but her condition is still very critical. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson were called to Qkemos, yesterday,-by the serious illness e | ^ r . JohnsonV father. Common Council ^ ^ PjNCKNEY, ftftcH., MA*. Hth, 1&H. Council convened aa4 *&s called to, order by P r e s e n t Qriiu«f>. Present Trustees, I&ze, Sykes^ r^ost* 4aok*o4 and, Mann. The election returns were prf»a.tod, by the clerk, and examined, bar tbt council and apptaved^as correct H was then decided by tbe, council that the newly elected officers be |*eeent at a meeting to be held on Bfeja&j eve*, March 24th, 1884, also that & • dark, treasurer and constable be pretest with their bonds for approval by the council. On motion council adjourned to* fMpnday_JVJning, Mir. 24th, 1384. ^.. 1 1 M--'' -o ja. J J L H * * l - . / ^ 7?-*«: \ mf^i •qfm-rjr'- I « M w ^ w i •*u —w~r #r •v. f't. MICHIGAN NEWS. A L A E G A I f W A B M K D H P . T h e F u e l Co»tB?ie*rly H » l l a . n i l l i o u D o l l a r s . A fire started about a quarter before 11 o'clock, 0" the my^oiog vt March 12, In the mpper part of T.* 0 . Hoffman's grocery 0' Hubbard Rtreet in Alloxan, and before the engines could get out of the engine house across the street from the tire the whole bundle flamp^, jh.pjit.nrp was one of a row of ten wooden building*", and It was evident at once that all must go. On the,opposite side of the street was the Sherman house, a three story brick structure, to which the lire leaped, and then a general' panic seized every one. The wind was very strong from the 60Uihwest and swept the flames directly over the business portion of the town. Every business man commenced moving his goods at once toaplace of fancied security, but places which'were deemed safe were quickly caught by the flames and destroyed in an Instant. Following the Sherman house, the Empire block caught fire and then it was plain that both sides of Locust street must go. The E.n- Slre nlock'was occupied bv Sherwood A riswold, E. C Jennt-r, H. A. Delano and the famous Grange store, oesides numerous offices Sp stairs, including toe cilice of the Allegan axette," It Is Impossible to detail,the progress of the flames as everything went 6o quickly. Not more than three hour3 elapsed between the breaking out of the tire and the destruct ion of the last building. Half past two saw every building In Allegan except the Cbafee house and Pf&VbaUk lu lulnsywitbnat .tvcn. a wall standing. The magnificent Luton block withered before the careering flames as though it had bten dry leaves, while the National bank was not eren a morsel for the hungry and devouring element. Vvith the exception of the buddings above named there is not a business house left in Allegan. No loss of life Is reported, as but few were living in the section burned over. About 30 families'were render*! homeless and they will receive ample attention for their immediate wants. The total loss is about $250,000, which Is below rather than above the actual, figures. The insurauee Is anywhere from 1140,000 to |175,000. A — — •— G r a u d R a p i d s ' V i a l t a t i o u . That which proved to be a very destructive Are broke out in the old Iron-clad building on the canal near the business center of Grand Rapids, a few mornings since. It spread to other buildings*; destroying four manufacturing concerns. About 1300 men are thrown out of employment. The Bissell carpet sweeper company's building which was completely destroyed was a splendid five story structure. R. E. Butteiworth's building was also a good structure of four stories. The insurance Is scattered in many eompaoies+^he Manufacturers' of Chicago being the heaviest single loser. The wind'was blowing heavily at the time,and had it not been for the efficiency and promptness of the fire department the lose would have been much greater. SOME TERRIBL€ TESTIMONY that they were Jud's tracks, or that there was anything peculiar about them before we went, think the heel of the right foot was smaller and made a deeper impression than that of the left foot; could not follow the track after it Crossed the fence to George Ilutchins' land; /the ground was frozen when I found them. Harry ^Hague, examined on Saturday, was recalled and said that Eber Murray and Dr. Kimball were present when heexaminid the tracks, which were in the wheat field west of Hoi• comb's house, and directed from Holcomb's to the Crouch place. The track* appeared to witness as made by a person wno walked as Jud Crouch did, the rl*bt track wad smaller and deeper and the heel of the right foot made a much deeper impression. The peculiarity of tbjse tracks was plainly noticeable and were commented on by others. Under cross examination, Hague said; If the tracks had been followed back they would have come out north of Holcomb's, but a swamp intervened and I found the trackB north of the swamp; the swamp is northwest of diolcomb's about 15 rods; they seemed U come from a shed-like building in the edge of the woods, near Holcomb's buildings; there was another track alongside this peculiar track, but it was not as discernible and-we could only see it occasionally ; the tracks showed that the two feet came together when going down hill; in other phices t t e right foot went ahead; alter 1 saw these tracks I watched Mr. Crouch's manner of walking; am positive the right foot was smaller than the left by o n e i n c u ; it looked like a track jtuit such as Jud JJrouch would make going across the field and that's all I can say; tney were very distinct, and only slightly obliterated by alternate freezing and thawing; „__ in the west field they w^ere not qu1te~ardtBttnct, I \mu"[ua hetrar but the wheat had more top. John Thomas was sworn, and corroborated "sW led Hague's testimony in regard to the tracks. Mark L. Hitchcock testified^ to a conversatlon with Jud Crouch in which the latter said thr fTlllT^ llllllliii n nnlrt nrvrrhft frmnil, anil it would never be known bow much the people were. rcbbecLof... Nellie Snvder was sworn. She said Jud was first told of' the murder by Boiles, and manifested no surprise when told of -It. Witness told Holcomb of the tragedy, and after informed Mrs. Holcomb. Holcomb did not tell his wife. Holcomb was away from home several times during a few wee'ks preceding the murder; the last time said he bad been to a brother's up north. The day following the murder Holcomb went to town and came back shaved, and "rlmnvnl htnrlothinghffjrggnlngtinthf^rrpu^h place. Had seen Jud have a pistol. Jud had" r on a light pair of pants thatjhe^ore wheuue-f Witnessj;waa-at H o l c o m b ' s t h e day of the Hoi-" Crouch |126 for two cows. Crouch said | h e wasn't feeling well and didn't care to sell anything. Polley said he would go to Dan Holcomb's in the morning to buy a bull he had, and If he bought It he would try to buy the cows. First saw Win. Clements the morning after the murders, when be notified Ray Clements. One of them said the people in the house might have been chloroformed. William said he could tell as soon as he entered tue house. He said he detected the odor of chloroform. The witness was very closely questioned by Frsiser and Wils n, but his testimony la considered very Ereclse as to minor details, but not very sound l regard to material matter. In one thing the boy was very firm; he was sure he could stay in the chest several hours. Both sides, however, believe the boy is hold lug something back. The w itness was recalled in the afternoon, but nothing new elicited. When asked how he knew the people were murdered, he said he was frightened because no one was up, and he received no answer to bis call. Walter H. Purdy was next sworn, but his testimony only related to facts which occurred sometime beforehand farther than a remark made by Jud that he "would see the old man (his father) in hell" before he would pass him up at the county fair did not refer in any way to tire ltlations existing between the family.. Mrs. Emma Hax&mond testified as follows :— Saw Jud at Clark's Lake. Jud spoke of the sizeof his father's and Byron's property. He said he and his father had not spoken for some time. Saw Jud in town twice, about dusk of the evening before the murders. Saw him on Cortland and Mechanic street*. Mrs. Holcomb said l a s t J u l v , i n Jud's presence, that her father was feeble and intended to settle Fred Londaberry, sworn: . comb at the time of the murders. Foy came before sflring work commenced last year and examination,bnt was not disturbed in the least. He gave a full account of his life since 1858, whep he was sent to state prison from Adrian for an assault with Intent to kill. He said the last revolver he carried was four years ago, and that one he traded for a watch while in California, and threw the time-piece at a horse's ear. Harrington was then dismissed, but will be examined again by Wilson tomorrow. Sheriff Wlnney w»s then called to the slsnd. His testimony was a corroboration of Harris'. He was present at the interview with Holcomb at the Htbbard house, and said Holcomb showed much agitation when questioned, ana hesitated in giving his answers. Witness had noticed Holcomb's reluctance in giving testimony regarding his never having owued a 38 calibre revolver, at the inquest and his embarrassment wteh admitting to Harris and witness that he did own a 33-caltbre revolver. Holcomb could not tell at what store in Lansing he bought the revolver and Wlnney had been to Lansing and tried to find whether such pistol had been sold but to no avail. Jesse Hurd, a juryman at the coroner's inquest, swore that Holcomb's testimony at the inquest w a i t o j j i e effect that he (Holcomb) had nsver owned~a>iS-callt>rerevolver, and told D. Reynolds he never bought one and never owned one. t Coroner Casey and William Oilley, a juror, swore the same as Hurd. Nettie Snyder was then recalled. She said that during the seven weeks she lived at Holcomb's, there was no butchering done previous to the murder. (Lounsbury swore yesterday that they butchered hogs two days before the murder.) TII8 SIXTH DAY WotlccdfoTTToT I "f H m '"' ^'M'IIHH in iran Unhand ta hy an im- _ mense crowd, called out by the startling developments of theUay before. C. D. Ilerrington, whose testimony of day before created such a sensation was the first witness called. In spite of all the subterfuges to which the lawyers" resorted, they could not make the man change his testimony, and his accountof his transactions wittfFoy were related with a clearness which, if not true, showed that the man was on his guard, and had come well prepared. William H. Hartupee, a hardware dealer, remain ed until the murders. Foy slept up stairs with Charlie Andrews. Foy said he had lived in Pennsylvania and worked in the mines, which didn't agree with Ms health. Foy knew Holcomb. Said be had worked for him off and on for 13 years. Holcomb and Jud had pistols alike ex » p t the handles, one black one broken. Witness saw this lu a bureau drawer. Saw Jud and Foy clean them in the kitchen two or three Sundays before the murders. The pis tols were rusty. Heard them shooting. Asked I was called. He Bwore to nothing positive, but Taken at tb&-J2xaininatiQn_of Crouch and Dan Holcomb. J ad TUg TflIHD flitthe examination of Jud Crouch and Dan Holcomb was continued In the presence of an orderly crowd, fairly tilling the court room. Drs. Gibson and McLaughlin were sworn as to the wounds fouLd on the bodies of the four murdered people. Dr. Gibson thought Irom appearances that all were shot while asleep except Mrs. White. Appearances indicated that she had been aroused andbad struggled somewhat before receiving the-fatai*htth---ThgJ.at> ter physician testified to seeing more blood on •-bedding and an_the carpet than the former. Jacob Hutchins testified to going to tne Crouch homestead immediately upon bearing of the murder; I made examination for tracks; Gilbert Wilson and I traced tracks at Wilson's crossing to Crouch's crossing, on the railroad; it was in the sand on the track; think it was a No. 8 boot; we went beyond th 2 Wilson crossing, but could find none further. I went borne ana afterwards went out and found a track that I pronounced t o b e Jud Crouch's in the field between the widow Crouch's and my son's land; it seemed to come from Holcomb's barn toward's Crouch's house; it was very plain: was there three or four days: it was in a growing wheat field; ground was rather soft; I showed thenv to young-White ancLDlckJ^Ici, Daniel: I think they are Jud Crouch's tracks; went to town, and had them 'on the evening before the murder, that night and the next day. Mr. Wilson seemed to attach great importance to the statement made by Miss Snydwvthat Holcomb shaved and dressed himself befare>he went to the Crouch place the day before the murder, and closely questioned her.buther testimony could not l>e altered. Ella Shamon was next sworn, and her testimony created something of a furore in the court room. She said: Was living with my mother in Liberty at the time of the murder; know Mr. Holcomb; worked there after 'the murder i went there a .week from the day after the funeral; was there one week; I 2ot there on Sunday and did The washing the next day. Mrs. Ho.comb said she did not believe all the clothes had been picked up for the previous washing. I searched for the clothes in the room occupied by Jud and Foy ;"I fonnd clothes behind a wooden chest on the wost side of the room; the chest was close to the wall; I was' &weepiDg and pulled the chest out; 'here was a white shirt, a pair of pacts and aa undershirt; they were men's dubbing; there was blood upon the pants aud blood upon the bo«om and upon the cuffs of ITU.' shirt: Dou't kuuw-w-hat oecaiae of them; thty disappear, d. Jud and Foy came in one ~dav and went up stairs and brought down a bund if of clothing for the wash and tbhf'shlrt aud pants wert not among them and I have not seen them since; when they were comlDgdown stairs 1 was in the dining-room and' beard them stop on the stairs and *hbper together. I left the clothes just as i found thenirquetze behind the trunk. I also found a pair of fine 1'Hther loots beside the heed ot Jud's bed; thev were muddy; when >Jud aud Foy came to i&tcn-thii-Ciothes Jud brought these boots down Foy what he was shootlxur at. Foy said to see how the pistols would work after cleaning. Witness saw cartridges. Saw the pistols in a drawer a day or two-iefore the murders. Jud got the pistols to clean them. There was a rjfieagdjji_shotgun in the house. Dan made witness a present of aTtfieniftcr the murders* never talked with Jud 01 Holcomb about it ox. the murder; there was another man's track alongside about three feet from the peculiar one; this track was not so plain as the other; the track went out from my 6on's land to widow Holcomb's: ' could pot follow them more than eight or ton rods, because the ground was hard; did Lot expect to find Holcomb's tracks, but wanted to find out whether it was done oy a traveling tramp or some one else; I saw tbe track very plain and felt sure it was Jud'?; I saw the- track next day; did not show it to anybody till several days; I tbink the track"was"made the night of the flaurders>-ttiere was some rain - thatnignt—it wasjntfcMy: don't know whether the tracks wcr^made before or after the rain; did notjnealsure the tracks; did not see anyicasure the track; the impression of the ieel" was peculiar; don't know whether it was iron or leather; I went twice to the wheat field to see the tracks and saw tbem each time; did not see the other man's track ail the way: it wa6-not very plain; the land was rising all the way frim the swall to the hill; it rained some that night—not much—r^thtr late in the night; the track on the railroad came from the east and stopped at Crouch's; they wt-re made in the rain I thought; the tracks were all about the same degree of freshness. In the afternoon, a greater crowd assembled, and very many were unable to gain admittance. WUford White, a brother of the deceased, was . the firbt witness called. He said: Mr. Hutch- _ ins pointed out tracks to me in the widow Holcomb's field; we traced them for 40 or 50 rods plainly distinct lu the mud of the held; they werenear the fence and going toKaj^lsJ^rouch's residence and coming from tbe roadway to a swamp a short distance from Holcomb's; the right track was much deeper In the mud than the left, and-the_track of the left foot was much larger than that of the righT; T~ cannolrstate how they corresponded with those of Jud Crouch; the track of the right heel was very deep add different in appearance from that of the left; should judge the track was'recently made; first discovered the tracks about 50 rods _from the house; the ground was soft on the night of the murder, a t d was Jazen afterwards; I examined tbe tracks at Mr. HutchlnS' solicitation, who said—he had previously examined them; 1 saw them about eight or ten days after tne murder; from the •general appearance and'size- of tbe track I" should say they conformed closely to those of Jud's tracks. When cross-examined Mr. White said he never saw Jud Crouch'a traks forcertaitu^ Measurementa of the tracks were taken, but witness was unable to recall them now. The tracks came from the north or westerly direction, and kept close to the wheat-field fence for some distance and then diverged, going In a due westerly direction towards Crouch's; Mr. Hutchins asked me to-ga_anjj see the track*; "but did aot express his opinion iu bis Laud; tbry were covered with black muck. Heard ah the members of the family Tay—rhry-^wAfhed thoy—'••••n1'1 ^Hoover -the murdiiers. On crots-txamination witness said she bad made written statements to Thomas Courtnov, Supervisor McCain and De'ietiv'i; M u r r i s . t h e first one (f which wa!»figntd in the presence oi Mrs. UictiA'd Crouch,' Witness in answer to to the questions ol Mr. Frazer, which were very st-archin?, repeated her description of the blocdy clothing as related in her direct testimony. The pants were saturated with arrest. Talkep about buying a rifle. comb said he could have it. Told the story of awakening at night, and described the furniture in his bed room. Foy and Jud usually kept dirty clothes in the cupboariL__ Charles Andrews: Went to live at Holcomb's the 1st of last August. Am 13 years old. Was around home the day befdre the murder. Jim husked corn. Jud weot away anTi~came:J>aek befor*dark. We went to bea about 9 o'clock. I slept with Foy. Witness remembered about the car, ant] corrohnTfited T.rms^rTy'a testimony. Was awake about 1 o'clw^rJudwoke me. For was awake and told Jud to "shut his inouth and go to sleep.*' We butchered about three or four weeks af'.er I came there. I was coming in with Jud and J o y when Boiles told them of the murder. Jud said "It couldn't be DOSSIble." JJolles said their throats were all" cut. Boiles told Holcomb, but I didn't hear what Holcomb said. Witness was shown a thirtyeight revolver and said the ones that Jud ^ d Foy cleaned were smaller than the one sbown. Left Holcomb's after Mrs. Holcomb died. Never heard any of the Holcomb family say any thins as to how or who killed the family. Witness suidh was quite positive that holcomb asked boiles if Foiley was there. The prosecution consider this Important, as Holcomb did not know that Polley was at Crouch's at the time. Chas. Van (jelsou sworn: Live in Summit. Had a talk with Holcomb February 4 01 tins city. Holcomb had heard that witness bad said that he (Holcomb) had said that Euniee White''* unborn child should "Never sec tinlight of day.' Witness denied saying s'o. He asked Dan how much he got for bringing up Jud, ami Holcomb replied. "Not a d - j cent." In regard to the suspicion that Jud was con ccrueli in the shooting, Holcomb said, "You dou'-t.think Jud has nerve cuouah to do that. It took a cool nerve to do it." Witness sau? -h'- tli'Uitt'bt -Tr^ t<y> b'g a. fool Holcomb said- "He isn't such a fool as you tmnk lie i s j j y a " d—d siyht. He knows more than some poople wi-.o.call him a fool.'' said a man called at his store between the'10th and 13th of November, and inquired for 38 long-calibre cartridges, and asked if thu 38 lonii-c'alibre would not shoot stronger than 38 short. Witness was shown a picture of Foy, but could not positively identify it. He said, however, U fro^e a strong resemblance to the man who vi-itedhls store. tJalenE. Brown was the workine next witness. H e said he began on the Crouch case about the 1st of January. Foy told> Brown In a conversation at the Crouch house, early In January, that he knew just how tbe murder was done; that Jacob Crouch was the first one 6hor. He said Polly was shot while standing near the door and thrown back on the bed. The second person shot Mr.. and Mrs. White, whUe-the thtr'd kept watch outside. Witness saw*Foy some" tune afterwards ou the railroad track, when Foy remarked that t-h4»--time wm rearly at fr*"'* 'whw he would not be obliged to work for a .Uving, for the Crouch estate owed him ¢2,000. Witness a*ked nini if so large a sura was due him for work he ban done on the farm. Foy said no, but refused to state how Crouch became indebted to him to that amount.. Foy subsequently stated that he was afraid of 'Jud . and Holcomb, aDd if the worst must come to light, he would unra7el the whole thing himself. Foy had been drlnklug. Witness said he took two letters from a llghtovercoatwhichhungover a chair in the Crouch house, but did not know Linden, and in the spring will pat up two additional heads, thereby increasing the stamping capacity over one-half. Before long this company's product will e o upwards of 2,000 tons per mouth, wklch will put it in a position to virtually control the copper market of the United States. Gould P. Austin, a pension attorney of Washington, gets nine months In jail for defrauding Mrs. Helen H. Klcharusoti of Adrian. • - Most of the Michigan villages held their annual charter elections on the 10th inst. The results as a rule ahpw no political interest, tbe dwellers In the various corporation limits being disposed to elect -their best men to manage local affairs, irrespective of party affiliations. . Judge Russell of the Muskegon circuit overruled a motion for a new trial iu the feae of Mrs. Koren Larson, charged with poisoning John Guild, on the ground that the proof was insufficient to show that any of the jury bad allowed themselves to converse with outsiders during the trial. Defendant was then called into court for sentence and in the presence of a lar«e crowd she was sentenced to <mpr<nnn. ment for life at Jackson, with solitary confinement and hard labor. She was unmoved during the trying scene and has puzzled even her counsel by h^r stoical conduct from the beginning of the trial Her husband, charged with being a partner in the crime, will be tried , In May. Tfc'i greatest social event of the year in Grand Haven occurred on the 11th inst., when John N. Bagley, son of the late ex-Governor Bagley, and Esther P. Cutler, daughter of Hon. D wight Cutler ox Grand Haven, were united in marriage. A i e w night* ago the remains of Mr. and - Mrs. Quist, an aged couple living near Vogel ~t Center, Missaukee county, were found In the ruins of their house. They lived alone and are known to have had considerable money. An in vestlgation will be held. Charles W. Waldron, son of the late Wll- Ham Waldron, has purchased the Interest of Charles T. Mitchell In the Second National Bank of^UIsdale aud a controling I n t e r e s t s the stock of the bani. MT. Mitchell has been in tbe banking business for more than thirty yeani, and now retires on account of falling health. a •TOttwir8t«Ycna-of Bellevue, aged 13 y«ars, was playing on some logs In the mill yard at that place, when the logs began rolling and tbe boy was crushed to death. Dr. J. P. Alger of Coldwater, has been arrested on a charge of larceny of ga«. The gas company had the meter taken out of his residence, bat he continued to' use gas by THE 1MFTU proceedings began.- blood and the shift was spattered in f n n t . I did not want to take the clothes down to wash because Mrs. Holcomb was 111 and I did not like to let I I T know of my discovery. Another .reason, I was frightened. I stayed till the next 3aturday. w h e n Foy -and -Jud-eame--to- •get the, clothes thev took two bundles with tbem. Judsaid to Foy, "By God, Jim, I guess we had better go up and get those clothes," OcrSaturday iwfore I went away I found the clothes were gone. The pants were saturated at the knees, and the shirt sleeves were smeared above the wrtst baml. Did not know that the shvrt.was Jud Crouch's, but saw him wear the.pati'ts'the Sunday before the murder when ht'was at our house; knew tbe booU were his because one of tbem was built up on the heel and sole. The examination was adjourned till to-morrow. ' T i l E FOVJVTII UAT. When the examination was resumed on the morning of the fourth-day, the court-room was completely tilled. It is a noticeable feature of the examination that the vast assembly is so orderly, in view of the intense Interest felt by all. The testimony taken yesterday In regard to the tracks in the wheat field is regarded as very damaging by the defense, in spite of the fact that Jud Crouch had. previously testified that he had nev#r crossed tliat field. George Hammond was first sworn, and said that he had known Jud since a boy. Testified to a conversation with Jud held 10 months before,in which Jud f^aid that he and his father had not spoken for six months. The old man Crouch wanted Jud to go to Texas with his brothers, but that Jud positively refused to go, George Bollep, the Negro boy employed nt the Crouch farm was the next witness "called. After testyfyinz as to the length of time he had been employed on the Crouch farm, and a few other facts of minor Importance, Bollos told over again the story of the fatal night:— There was a pounding noise on the. Moor and a voice cried "Oh!'- twice. Heard five blows atruck, about half- a minute apart. Heard no cries after the blows stopped. Got into a chest and remained there awake till morning. Heard no more noise but the wind blowing a door or shutter. Got up after daylight. Called Mr. Crouch, but received no answer. Then went to notify the neighbors. When witness told Holcomb the latter said: "What's that; O Lord!" Boiles was very cloeely-questioued by Mr. Gibson ahout the events belore going to bed and the noises rn the night. Witness after hearing the voice cry "Oh!" thought somebody wa-e struck. Witness closed the stair door when he went to bed, and It was open in the morning. Didn't hear it opimedJn_the night. Nobody .... , „ came up stairs that he knew of7~ H e a r d t i n ^ l i a T i d i c p Witness met Foy again In December, footsU'p3 down stairs. Was not cold in the box. Had on only a thick woolen shirt. Didn't call any body but Crouch. .Couldn't tell why he didn't call or look for White, Polley or the others. Didn't rcmeinber what, he told Mrs. Atwood. Didn't tell her who he thought did th&killing. Didn't say he knew or thought v h o was in the house. Hoard Pollcy'offer I U V . The bogaus with calliny 11. ¥, Thomas to the stand. H"e simply related a scene at, AK-x Brown's greenhouse" Holcomb was there getting flowers when -Mrs. White, mother of the murdered' Henry, came along. and on seeing Dan she exclaimed, "Oh, why did they kill my darling!" Thomas was not cross examined. The testimony of Dective -Tohn <J. Harris, who was the second witness, was exceedingly Interesting and highly sensational. Ho was sent here by Mr. Plnkerton, from Chicago, 1 , ,u rr t o . „ . - , . „ n-iorTo lMui" January 1, to work up the Crouch case, and-i l " l v ! - ^ ™ V P^or,?.° D-.U.S. •has been here, ever since. He said he • first made a thorough investigation of the surroundings of the Crouch Somestead and was shown through the hwnr by Foy and Jud. The latter told him of finding empty cartridge shells on the floor. Mr. Harris said he had worked from the first la conjunction with Sheriff Winney. He had a conversation with Holcomb at his room in the Htbbard house before his (Harris') visit to Ogemaw county to see William Holcomb, Dan's brother. Holcolmb said he was awakened about 12 o'clock on the night of tbe murder by the slamming of the barn door. After a persistent Inquisition Holcomb admitted to the witness that he had a 33 caliber revolver. Smith and Wesson, when he visited his brother William in October. Said he bought it in Lansing, but l o s t i t i n a l a k-e- -«-? n o r t h , Holcomb became very mivch excited when Harrison interviewed "him regarding the revolver, aud called for a glass of water and before the glass could be. brought to him he grabbed the pitcher and drank. (Holcomb what had become of them, for they were takt-u from his coat the ulght he was shot. Oue of the .letters was written'by Julia Uessc t- Jud aiidwas of no particular Importance. The other was dated San Antonio, Trxaf, August tJ, 18J53, and was directed to Ju^i D. Ci.vjcb. Witness gave the contents of the lettt-r, as near as he could reiueratnr ineni, KS follows: DEAli JC1> AND UAN : Don't fail to secure those papers before the birth of Eunice's child, for you know only top well what .will be done ou tbe advent of the child. Foy will rentier you such assistance as you may need to securing them. Yours, (.UAKI.T^ MATTHEWS,. B, and C. Hi'u^n then begau to reccuni the history of his shooting, but the court decided to'admit that only at the- examination oLJud for shotting Lim. Kolx;rt E. Frazer made a great effort to prove Detective Brown au unreliable person, ami fur this purpose put him through a ri^id crosscxaruication, the answers to which were if u person<il nature aud had little to do with the subject under discussion. Browu said he kept minutes of his work iu the Croucb neighborhood in a couplo__«»f snull blank Ivjoks, one of wbich was given to Sir. HutctiinB, and tbe other was taken from his pocket with tin; letter the night he was shot. Witness denied having f-swotnat-the_exeLnilnatlou.that lie delivered the . iiof, t-ortiKlTu' say rii<*y would be produced at the proper time. Brown <ald he took but two Utters from the coat at Crouch's and repeated that tht; postmark on one wiis "San Autonlo, Tex.. August 22," and fiat, the iotter bore the same-date. Frazer made Brown repeal his conversations with Foy, and quizzed him sharply aueiit the letters. Witness Haid be could ted no more than he had already told. When court re-assembled in the.. Brown was recalled and closelv plaeinga cohnceJIng pipe in"ffie~p»Be-of- the meter. Harrington, the witness In the examination of Crouch -and Holcomb whose testimony created such a sensation, has been arrested on a charge of obtaining, money under false pretenses. . Extenuating circumstances have warranted Gov. Begole, as he claims, in pardoning from further service at Jackson Henry L. Hariscombe whotwas convicted two years ago of burglary at Muskegon and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. The Baptist church of Ithaca, was destroyed by tire the other morning at a loss of $4,000. The citizens of Allegan held a meeting recently and resolved to allow none but brick buildings to be erected within the fire limits. swore at the inquest that he never owned-aJM < n.^Utpd r.h at. h±-_di A n t *. fa I *t f v wueifbf stated caliber revolver.) Witness said he was never assisted bv Holcomb or- Jud In the investigation, nor did they ever give him any information regarding the murder. He called at Holbomb's In J anuary,when Holcomb said he would like t o make a lew changes In the statement he made at the llibbard hou9e. The detective was subjected to a rigid cross-examination, but his testimony was not materially altered. C D. Harrington was called but a long parley ensued as to the advisability of his testimony, but at length It was decided to admit it. S i s testimony was-as Mllews: His presenf residence is Big Raplds,\ Mich. He lived iu Jackson seven years ago, and was- acquainted with Jacob Crouch, Jud, Foy and Holcomb. He saw Fov In this city November 11, when Foy said to him, "5LOU know Jacob Crouch, dou't you.' Weil, he's a dammed oli, hog, and you are Just the man I want to help ine put him out of the way. He is trying to beat the boys out of their property, andf we want to save It for them. I can get 12,000 for the job, and 111 give you $150 i( you'll go with me now. I've a buggy all ready.' The pair w e u t o v e / t o the Marlon house barn, when Foy asked Harrington If be carried a revolver. \Y itness answerea no, when Foy pulled out A large one with a black walnut. atomy,damned scarce, for Jud a i d Dan [Hoi conab'j were "onto" him and they would shoot hini. Witness sat 1 he concluded his safety depended on his absence and "he got." He returned last Sunday to Jackson because he thouget it his ^duty to inform the officers. Harrington was subiected to a trying- crowafternoon closely qiastioned concerning his domestic affairs, rleturning again to tbe matter iu hand Bro»vn ^uld that Foy told him h.c wa? not afraid ot the ocvii, but he was afraid of Jud and Dan. Wieners asked Foy if he bad anything t<» do nidi the murder and he answered that if the tvursr must come he would do the unraveling. Iu regard to tkc missing letters and in rt-ply to a question why he did not speak of their"loss as soon as he discovered it, Brown said invalid not think il policy to speak of tbe los- 1 f tinletters to strangers, and therefor.-v.au<'d umll the arrival of his father and ais»cr.: Witness F R O M A i . L O V E t t T H E W O R L D . Bishop Clarkson, Episcopalian Bl6kep~of Jfebraska, died In Omaha on theiOth- inst. During his bishopric he had established over 50 churches In Nebraska and DaRotaT ' ^ A fatal snow slide occurred at the New Emma mine in Utah and 12 men were Instantly killed. A'terrible fire occurred In East St. Louis, Mo., on the night.of the 11th inst, destroying an elevator full of grain, 00 cara and other valuable property. The loss is estimated at lti executive session the Senate ratified the Mexican treaty by a vote of 41 to 20. Woodstock a little village 75 miles southwest of Li>advlll,.Col., has been entirely swept away bs au avalanche. - A number of lives were lost. The couu*;i of Lee, the Cincinnati forger, now at Toronto, has decided not to appeal to the Court of Appeals. When a 'requisition is received he will go to Cincinnati. Prentiss Tiller, the young man who robbed the I aclrio t xpress office lu dt. Louis, Mo., on the 2d inst., was captured in Milwaukee. Over lluOjUOU in money and jewelry were recovered. The Senate cjtiiunttco on territories agreed to give the name of Lincoln to the new tefrl- I torv which it is proposed to make out of the iv .rihern portion of Dakota. Bactiinh has beer* occupied bv the French troops. The Chiuese, t>eea!ii; demoralized and precipitately retreated with heavy loss.' 'A~rvsoIatton adopted by-a •convention-oi stockmen, hold at Stii,water, Texas, favors a division <f the Lone Star state into two commonwealth?, Fort Worth io be the capital of the new one. .A-Lillhas passed the Rhode Island lious:- forbidding the location ol 4-K> feet of school houses. Princt; Victor has been rcr-ailpd mania io Paris, the government no it rreneh so_Mj_rr_ to i-nr-.-r torf:"u : i draruvshop within if'. VIC Trichinosis ingeuderev; by home raging iu various parts of lieni.auv you like that, Bisumcl:' Before his battle with Gen. Urnm-m Dlgtriii went JO miles to a hoiv «M,' •,,. VYas ba<dy be tten 'hill the same"" ' ^'. S. Williams of Mirm-moMs, Minn rlJit,gon the step of .un engine wl s rni'K uy ;i bridge pier and t ground. . t:i. wheel's pas-ed completely severing the head fr, I' is irom Ilou- P' r o u t i n g nu v ser- > -„•• M v 1 avc"beeB 'frurnrri Itt the-; ISlbso-.i touK l that the letters mi L'nion block tire, for Dr. W./A. < his clothing to Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Giles'testified that Brown read the letter to them aud txpressed a willingness, to s-ate thecontcnts of the letter .is they remembered' It, but the counsel for the defense objected and their ..objection-;, were sustained byvthe court. The last.'•witness called was Alphonzo Carrier, a finl6her in the Jackson paper mill. He stattd that he met James Foy on the train when -tm>latteT made Ids trip to Uniou City and shot Elmer Shulcr. Foy -came to witness and asked .him if he knew anything about the Crouch murder. Witness said he knew nothing but what he had read in the newspaper, when Foy remarked that It was strange they should follow him (Foy) who never was in any trouble except for druukencss. Foy then described the manner in which the victims were shot precisely the same as he had to Brown, and said he thought it was queer Julia Kccsc did not hear Mrs. White when she screamed, for the poor woman screamed quite hard three times. The prosecution then announced that their evidence was In for the examination and were ready to rest. Messrs. Fruzer and Wilson said they wished time to review the voluminous wa> :ieu he wa.- srown to the ner his heel;,. tn the body. ,-u, , s'".^"-' --**-\r?fcrall>" w, f lfrst.iodjiiat Preslji- Cbi/ '\nhu_r will veto tht:.Vlorr<r ever gcL- that far. ret It :-:snu.J9ttl, if iu revenue officers when Fo,y^dl'rhTm"^<rhad"btttter make his an* - te&tlmojcij before adducing evidence for thu defense and an adjournment Tuesday, March 18. was taken until S T V T K i l E l t l S . The Calumet & Hecla copper mining company has about completed tbe addition of two heads of stamps to Us stamp mills at Lake LJ Kay and W. A. Anderson. , . , , ^ , ^ , who recently wiled three men in Mitchell Co.", A'.K:';nU n 'l xll 3 , 'r e d ii m l 'iIV tiow in jail at, Achevi.y. Nearly ¢5,(,0() rewar Vwas olferccl lor their capture v S L m ^ ¾ 0 ^ a Prominent business mau of K, u- L> l^ttn., was shot and instantly killed by \V m fepruce, his faiher-ln-law. Wheat At formerly Lmtcd States Marshall. A bill U s passed ihc Ohio Senate prohibiting a. in:,n who read* a uewspaper from serving on lurv. The rise and fall of the great-la'kw ispuzzling the old sotilors. At Grand Traverse Bay tho water slowly rises for seven yoars, and then recedes for the same length of tune. Tho dault Ste Maye Democrat says-Xhut tho water iu the "Soo" is lowering every day At Traverse City tha water is encroaching on the west side of the bay. The pojtoffled department has decided thac the mere fact of a. person taking from a postoffico a newspaper sent to him without being ordered from the publisher does not make the recipient liablo for payment of the same.Thisisa righteous decision and ought_to havo been rendered yearj ago. ./ -AX / / £*• :•& i —a.-„.-».. _. *A. ^ t.r. .m^H.^M ..•*.JHZ, ..*;. I M F B r a :TSUTJ * . « • » ; • . •* . ^ i , ^ • * . --»V«-y«»- -»»*.. u*s!- '.!ri**'(,' • i <•*•-< r * — O L E A N I N G S . : > Lady Mandevi},le luis yellow hair, jet blaek eyes, and a lily akib. •> ^ Bonanza Flood's daughter will inherit $35,000,000. . I A'basement bootblack in Cortlaodt street announces:/ "No waiting inside. Five artists constantly in attendance." No less than, 165,000 human beings liave faeenTransported to Siberia during the past ten years. Since the act of Congress went into effect against the importation of spurious teas, 225,000 pounds of the vilely ^ adulterated stuff has been condemned. A boy in New York bought and read £|jp*& ft-cent novels, and then deliberately murdered his employer—all in four weeks. Chang, the Chinese giant, is to bo married in live years to a Chinese woi n i S nine feet high. They- will taea open a tea store iriNew York. Since the opening of the Suez Canal tea has, 1879 excepted, declined each year in price. It has never been lower v in England than now. ! Charles Delmonico was the owner of a valuable library, which includes books on cooking from ancient times to * the present day. The search for pearls in the mussels of Ohio has been a considerable industry for years. Pearl hunting has lately been reported in Tennessee with favorable results. John Harris, "the Cornish poet," who has just died, was so poor in his youth that he used the juice of blackberries for ink with which to write h.is rhymes. In Mulhail'^ "Dictionary of Statistics," just published, the total number of Catholics in Europe4s cstinaateif-at 147,430,000, while the Prostestants are put down at 75,302,060. The best macaroni consumod in this country is> according to the Philadelphia Press, made of California wheat. New York. Philadelphia and San Francisco make more macaroni than is importedr " "Harvey O. Parker," says the Oxford, Me., Democrat, "is remembered when he sold apples from the Hiscbe farm in Oxford county. The same Parker is tajfed this year on about $1,000,000 work of property in Boston." President Porter, of YaTo CollegeTTs reported' to have advised graduating students, in a- recent address, thuswise: "Don't m a n y until you can support a wife. Read the papers. Advertise your business. Love your God and fellow-man." , Thomas Van Valin, of Syracuse, who recently celebrated his 104 birthday, comes of a long-lived family, his father having been accidentally killed at the a g o - ^ - J I l ^ L - y j i a j ^ ^ father lived to be 115, and_a brother of years. Joseph K. Emmet, the actor, who some time ago lost a valuable and highly-prized St. Bernard dog, has "1)"o\:<rht another of E. R. Hear/ft, of Pas- R E M I N I S O E N O E S O F T E B . R O O H B S - T h e F a l l s o f t h e G e n e s e e a n d S a m p a t c h ' s F a t a l L e a p — O n e of i t s B u s i n e s s H o u s e s a n d I t s G r e a t M a g n i t u d e . The present floods, which are either devasting or threatening the country in every direction, are juaSy cause for apprehension. No matter whether they come suddenly or by slow degrees, they are. in either case, a great evil and much to he dreaded, a n d yet America will always be troubled by these spring overflows. Probably one of the most disastrous that w a i ever known, occurred in Rochester, N . ¥ . , about; twenty^year* ago. The Genesee river, just above the falls, where Sam Patch made his final and fatal leap, became completely blockaded by ice, forming an impassable dam, and the water coming down the Genesee river overflowed the"priuci- 5al portion of t h e city of Rochester, 'his catastrophe would have been repepoated the present year had hot the energy and foresight of the city authorities prevented it. The writer happened to be in Rochester at the time and was greatly interested in the manner in which this great catastrophe was averted. Every few momenta, a roar like" the peals 6f thunder or the booming of cannon would be heard, and in c d e r to see this ice blasting process the writer went to the top of the new Wanjur building, which overlooks the Genesee river. From here he was not only enable to see the process uninterruptedly, but also the magnificent buildifig which has just been completed. This is unquestionably the finest building devoted to business and manufacturing purposes in. America, beine entirely fireproof, eight stories high, and containing over four and a quarter acres of flooring; Mr.r W a r n e r treated—yewcorrespondent very courteously, and ia the course of the conversation said: " W e are doing a tremendous businerfb and are far behind in our orders. This*is the season of the year when people, no matter how strong their confutations m a y be, feel.moreor less, the pain- and indisposition, the headaches, co!ds,neuralgia, rheumatism,dull pains,sore throats,coughs— all the 1,001 ills that flesh is heir to, come this time of the year, if at all. It is natural, therefore, that we should be very busy. TiuVjs specially true of our Safe Rheu- -fflatie Cure.and i t is crowding us very sharply for a new remedy." "Singular, but I had forgotten that you do not^ advertise to cure all diseases from o n e bottle,as is done generally by many other medicine men, but I supposed Warner's Safe Cure was for the cure of rheumatism." "And so it has been until our remedy which was especially for rheumatism and neuralgia, was introduced. We have been three years perfecting this laew remjedy^— Shirty first taught ua there were certain powerful elements in ^Warner's Safe Cure, better known as Warner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure. that madev wonderful cures in ehrenic and acute rheumatism, but during our investigation, we learned of a lemarkasaic, N. J., giving $-1,000, said to be the highest price ever paid for a dog. The dog is thirty-seven inches high, and weighs 195 pounds. T. Thomas Furtune, the colored cditor of the New Y/6rk Globe, the only newspaper in-fche-rworld devoted to the interest of the colored race, is about 35 years old,/G-feet high, has a thin oval face, lioman nose, thin lips, and his entire //physiognomy, barring the- —coiorr-is-that of the Caucasian race. — Every seventh year has been a dry year >h California for $, long period. T h e / l a s t dry year was in 1876", when Only nine inches of water fell in the • rainy season. This yen* the quantity is very small, and unless" all precedent is overturned this will be a dry year, "~Ttt"whtch"caso there will be short crops of grain. — - Red Jacket's bones lie in the vault of a savings bank in Buffalo.. Red-Jacket,- a Seneca chief, was famous as an orator. Some years ago , a wandering phrenologist robbed his grave, but the remains were recovered. It is the purpose of the Buffalo Historical Society to inter the bones along with those of other Seneca chiefs. Last jcar not a single passenger riding in a passenger train on the Massachusetts railroads was kiHedjjcxcenJLfrom his own fault, ami there were oVcr 61,000,000 passengers c a m e c r w -^overage-distance of fifteen miles each. This is probably the mpst remarkaWerccord yet made in the way of safety in traveling by rail. The editor of an English scientific paper satisfies a correspondent as to why he does not print his article: 1. Your original theory was propounded a quarter of a century since, and "probBP* bly not for the first time. 2. It has been refuted over and over, and proved logically unsound and physiologically impossible. 3. We havenorooru for it. Matters must have come to a pretty pass in Boston, when tho Herald talks out in this strain: "Between garroter* on, the streets and bald-headed old mashers' in tho W a » ppirg rmking ble cure at a celebrated springs, and put experts to investigate and L u n d that tho springs did not contain any valuable properties, but the course of treatment that was being given there was pnrfnrminrr nil thp. hpneHt. By carefully combining tho active principles of this remedy with our Safe Cure, we have produced our Safe Rheumatic Cure,and the cures it is effecting are simply wonderful, and I do not doubt it will become as popular as our Safe C u r e . " "You seem to talk froolyin reggrdlo. your remedies and appear to have no secrets, Mr.'Warner.' 'None whatever. The physician with his hundred calls and one hundred diseases, is necessarily compelled to guess at a great deal. We are enabled to fol- , . , , . , ,. - , , ., , low up and perfect, • w b i l e _ ^ y a i d a n s _ J 1 ' r i b l e to indictment for assault it she • • • • • • •• = r~*-strikcs itex- imsband; bu: the mtxn is not -liaUt'- i'oi- -u^ivuliin^jjie woman if he uses a switch no larger than his little linger in- do:n.r ?o_ it is now i m - posed to so amend the statutes us to give the wife the ^arue immunity thai her husband enjoys. •• ' • " C - * <a» — can only experiment with their hundred patients and hundred d i s e a s e s / W i t h the ordinary physician, the code binds J a m down* &D„thal if ho makes a discovery, he is bound to give it to the other physicians, which, of course, discourages investigation, to a great extent. This is why the great discoveries in medical science of late years have been made by chemists and scientists and not by physicians, and it in a measure'accounts for the great value of our remedies, also Sov the -remarkable success of all those doctors who make a specialty of one or two disfiasfii ii And yon rind that you aTe "curing as great a number of people as ever bethemselves disagreeable to ladies, Boston is not improving her reputation. A- w h i c h w a s so sharp as to be hardly disfow straight shots or long sentences for the footpads, and a woman or two with spirit enough to grind the corns or slap uiofaces of the salacious old wretches, will help to restore"guoi order and decency. 1' . It is proposed in Iowa to tax dogs for the sheep thoy kill. This is wroj No good dog will stand up a n d - ^ e t ^ a sheep bite him without repeating it.— Peoria Transcript. Forty of the students of. the TMCM UniversityJirewomen. fore ?" "Yes, a f a r greater number. We never sold so much of our medicine as now and never knew of so many remnrhnVilA Avirqff The writer departed after the «bove interview, b u t was greatly impressed, not only by the sincerity of Mr. Warner, but by the vastness of all he saw. Mr. Warner's medicines aro used throughout the entire length and breadth of the land, and we doubt net the result they are efiecting arc really as wonderful as thev aro related to be. y a rnf"™qt>pp^ ?Tb?Kitiion in T^^nn .) a t n l y thr> s t iOn gf pf ^ h o n , 0 y bnn w a s thrown upon tthh e screen, the point of tingu^shable. At the time thp^frnest of fine needles was showajrunder the" same power of tho^nicfoscope, and the end of tho needle^measurcd live inches across* ^ _ itilated bedclothes is one of the latest inventions of English genius. They are perforated, and permit the vapor from the body to escape; Newfoundland dogs are fast crowding out the puge as pets to be token 0 * on p r u s e n o d e . stand Dressing a Statue. J~r~ V When the defi«idant took me his Honor said: "Fritwner, you are charged with having rexnoved the goblet from the hand of the Cogswell M::t:;e, substituting a pair of two-bit tuspynders, with a placard eail.n'j; attention to your establishment across the way.v "\V< 1!. Slu:d;/o," replied the offender with an ingratiating smile, "off gorse 1 vw»u *u Kv:L along in peesness." "After which,'1 continued the court, stonily, "you substituted a lot of necktie.; for the suspenders ami attached to the other hand a lot of bills referring to voi:r new stock of gum shoes and hair nur~- "Dose hair oil is fust rate, your Honor,' 1 said the defendant. "I vould like to sell you a pottle." "And yesterday," continued the court, consulting the indictment, "you obstructed the thoroughfares and created a disturbance by placing a paper collar and a plug hat on the statue in question." "Does blug hats is cheap at $4, Sohudge. Moses Levy sharges/ fife and a halef V6U\cUnn same kind," returned the trader, cheerfully. "I beats dose fellers efery dimes." as 'And at night," went on his Honor, "at night it appears you place in the figure's hand-a transparency contain ing a further advertisement of your wares. Now, this is most improper and reprehensible." "Dot's right, Shudge." said Mr. Solomons, delightedly. "Bitch into me, off you blease. Spheak loudl, so does noosbaper vellers gan hear you," and he smiled benignantly unoi> tii j reporters, "Great Heavens 111. thundered the court, as a frightful idea struck him. "Is it possible you have the mendacity IcTtfsethe machinery of this court :;s an advertising dodge!" "Dot's it, dot's it, Shudge!" exclaimed the Cheap. John, rubbing his hands' exultantly. " I plaint myself!" svore oiivl e.f gt'jr.- .Pjicnch V i e w s o}' Tennyson, Oil. Jules Ciareti, eonimenting in the Ttinps on the Tennyson peerage, say,'-: "A nobility recruited, like the English, from men of great ability and reputation, lias considerable chances of.duration ;.and here is an aristocracy v/^ich almost reads a lesson to our denu•eracy. The.English feel that a man like Tennyson deserves a sea-L :.n;onir the potentates of his country, and simply oecausc he is a greatj£u<:li*hman. Polities have nothing to do with the matter. An inspired man emerges from the multitude. He is hailed, and leicg read, reread, and paid at _ii <ruinea a line, is made a peer. 1 should not ask so much from Frenchmen, but merely a little morAMittcntio'ti and respect lor prominent^nen of genius. Ala1-! we arc far fitcanJjjlLojving the good example set across the channel. -If with us a poet were made senator simply because he was a poet, all the st'unil papers would ask whether our senate"\va~s in its dotage. A versitier a peer! a composer of sonnets in the senate! the wits would roar waii laughter.'" If tiere ever was a speeifle tor aoy one com plaint, then Carter 6 Little Liver Pills are a specific for Sick Headache, and every woman Bfionld know this. They are not only a positive cure, but a pure preventlte If tal^n whtn the approach 1» felt Carter's Little Liver Pitla oet directly on the liver and nile, an1 <D ibl* w«y remove the eau&« ot disease without 1ir*t u«ik inf? you eick hy a weakening puree. If you trv tjjtm you v*UJ not b diaappotnted. 'Kou^hru 0)auhA/' Ukc^ Sbc^ UJc.. at Drnggteta. OumpleieeuraOoovu cba.U" ourMO«aa. Hon Throat. "My brother Aged 19, had fits from his lnfapcy. Samarian A^mwcnred Wm," A. W\. C\»rtl6,-08akite, Minn. ll.JW at DruKgiat*. "BUt-HU-PAJBA." gule»,6#njp»«le<rare. all annt> j\nii Kidney and Urtnarj t>lBea*ea. t l . HMKHMAirs P«PTOKIZ*D B » t T T « j a C , Ike t\ prep&raUon of be«f ooatainla« IU entire nuuitlo.i properties It contain* blood-making, foroe-gaoettlaf and Hfe-anttaualn« prop«rtlee; Invaluable fo> DoyoJiflTIOK, DTSPBPsiA, nerroua proetraikm, and all fpnna of seneral debUity; also, in all enfeebled aonditlona, whether the reault of exnauation, nervout prostration, overwork, or acute dlaeaae, particularly if resulting frompnlmonary complalnta: C A » - WBLL, H A Z A H F * CO.. Proprtetora. New York. " ' by Drtuortau. Sold Kau' J5c D O N T DIB tN THB. HOD8B. "iton«n on cleara out rats. mice. Hie*, readies, bed-tnun. E m p l o y m e n t for W o m e n . Pleasant, profitable and permanent, in selling an article which a lady can sell better than a man. Needed in moat families; the first sain secures others in the same family. Numerous Jadlee who help their arubands in stores can m8ke many-an extra jdoliar wit^uj^jjxtrajeorfc. Only one agent in a town. She hs#permatmil cusmess. Address H. G. CoJman, Kilainazoo, Mich. Mention this paper. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY ! Asthma, HeartDuease. Kidney aa er Diaeaaca, Female Weakaeaa, Do not mlanndereUad us. Oar 1 enOtuare Mdiac*lanae,t tacnidm awlhdear aew UiWe baerarta Ootoedotuon O fwarlal, wttn- Rhmeaumaaa,U Oanip,e Nthecorriaa*t gNiae,r BvopuUaeapnadf ,G Oernaepraelw Dtae,m Pohr- • W.f^ralyaia, Impotency, 6etninal Enriaakwa, JK .. ' .? rzr .1. KypeyandUv- «a, a>c. loaf ueaiamiin lpar binyt M anadn ebtaiarue pthuer ee vanidde natcme polef . ^Wou ea am*deaiOn falUA »w»e ablemeto pstb ay aielcsiratonaa oInf tBhuoareep weh aon da rteh wlae oaorlu»l«t rooyr fScagJaeJWdi* * teora s. obloa UibDieU taota«anllt nwe aay. We are the aolelmporv andoalrlaattDf latvho*TwToiral«d}.l a_h. tbC«oiru nutarayd QKuharratatereia wnthaernv llaav tlhteed ctott y. Pbyaictaaa and Sargeona alwavan UM boat CATA R H ri~E^-5T^ 5fAtM7BSAJ^JfWt Cream Balm 'W FEVER HtAD, ^ U.&A. HAY-FEVER E L Y B R O T H E R S , O W E Q O , N , when applied by the finger into the noatrila will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the head of catarrhal virus eauain* healthy secretions. It nijayg maaai- "iies*.. protect* tn« teof the nasal SasaaKe from ttddtonaloolda, coniplete- !y beats the sores and restore* taste and *mell. A few applications relieve. AthoronKb treatment will positively cure. Azreeable to use. Send for circular. Price M)c. by mail or at drmjgri«t«. Y . A.Letulma London Vhyw Iciaa eetaMiabea ava Office in New York for tho Core of .y, r E P I L E P T I C F I T S ^ Dr. Ab. Keserole (lata ot Lot don \ who Makes a spe< ^- eUitf ot Epilepsy, has without donbt treated and cured more eases than any other J'vlnij physician, Bis success hsa simply been astonlablag;, we nave heard of cases ot over to years' standing successfully cured by him. Ha has published a,work on this disease, which ho send* wl.h a large bottlo of bl» wonderful cure free to any sufferer who may send their express and P. O. Address TVs advise any cos wishing a enre to address Dr. AB. XSaS&QlA V o, M i oaa St., »«w Y e * "Arpfof-e-sskiHtti—fwui-uuili-a ^ood in* conic"1 writes to an Eri^'i-ii jmper that ho had recently fip[>remi'''.'i h':s *on, 16 y9:irs old, to a Luiider.' "Of course,'' says the father, "he has to work at the bench and go out on odd j )'os. Irat he 33 happy and hi* tini" \rvd employed. When he i* "21 he wi'd );:_>2^i2iTome_ master of his trad.', and, .10.::^-an educated lad and sharp to i:<•<>:. a very few pounds '.v oil 111—FOT;—him .:. one 0*1 -the colonies on the lii^rb road [o compeJ.encj:._ I'iie sillr pride ot parents." he says, "is the chief drawback to ih- h sons' success in life." Under Mississippi law a woman is There is one factory in the Suite o t . Connecticut which turns out thilly 2Q& OCJ pounds of oloo-maro-arino Pi8co'B Cnre for oonsumptlon is not only pleasant to taae, bnt it is snre to cure. Patti's diamonds are worth |200,000; Langtry's #100,000. The balsamic healing and soothine properties of Samrritan Nervine arc something marvelous . VOTI r n r p f l s ivrt THROAT DISORDERS u s e BHOWJJ'S BRONCHIAI. TROCKBST ^iave never changed my mind respecting them, except I think better of that/ which I began thinking well of.v—K*i<. Henry Ward Bather. Sold only in box<?9. For nausea, dizaincss. and sick headache Dr. -Sanford's Liver Invlgorator has no equal. Ax INVALUABLE AKTICLB. An article like Ely's Cream Balm has long been desired, and now that it is within the reach of sufferers from Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the head, there is every reason to believe they will make the most of it. Dr. W. E. Buckman, W. E. Hamroan, druggist, and other Eastonians have given it a trial, and all recommend ft in the highest terms.^-i-toton (Pa,) Daily Argus. (Price 50c.) - ~ T i s FitfQPaxK/T l^ioTinnnrtnrD.—Mr. H. C. Mooney, of Astoria, 111., writes us that Allen's Lung Balsam, which he has sold for iftcen years, sells beit'er than any other cough rftnTdVt and flvrr gwwra] tatlgfa^tinn. TlB. -lffiMS Th^waat of a reliable diuretic whlcb, wnile actln>; att a. stimnlant of the kidneys, neither excites rur irritates them, TY as lony a i nee supplied by Ho«t«tter's rUomach B i n era. This ffne medicine exerts tnerequtait* ttegrec of Btimulst i o n m o n tn^ae organ a, without [-rodncinglrrltatlon^ nd ie, therefore, far better adapted r..r the p a r p ' i s e than anmedicated excitants often r ported to. Pyspepsla,*ever and ague and kindred d i s e a s e s , ore ell cored by it. For sale ay all Drnulata aad Dealers generally, FITS BnwrtaooX C._o,o aaltaUoo w» letter orlfptraon r»r ^atOfagfifdlaen*oe*, Jfreaeeer. aoWn eA a«rae ,l oD epwoa-a <aUa aKloint* o. fD thwoaratr—n dma<Jrof u—rrntjtJt- c#teattaiiartotbe followlu: n«otiixot eHeeol taa.oanndib dte antroe 1t «poaorenb»a«aye dto ernoeoemf 7yw bvlrgjftteaap>- ipitrfeecoiia. urornoofoa tnod* ebaerlileyf I»ne eentkeilf hratvret bbeeeana tareooobmleM* aatc oiBtet epraviaa itaoo tfb loe nagaeiarl io orf ewbro rbtaecrk d, oaroaetotnonm wnilethd aboy c»a gpeanbelrea ol fa enpaeref oorfm ta iana*l tuedit*h ewrh lpcbby arlecnadJe erre dD mteea tIanl- claido eare, . Hineomo*a be dwriiathed u tuopier ofaciotrhe Ienn ei«Mrfjio' trtef nbeerlgudj orareotpoerr*u. efti.i aacned ttbbee Dreraaut lwt beeaak boefe nw e™jtr*tn?f> !t*te» *b3e3l;t emoyt rhrreairytbbe ablaead ,* <anadU >1J w»lomapldr onvoet4 a,mpwy baeaHck m hya bae blte feonr tf&itUlyQ. ™»lUo to?tXheDri etDoaoWw nbseB »Tro.Bendrletdo.T IWgaeyrn»e«CpoPon«tfyc Conner, ©etroit, Mich .Nov.rT, HBO." - » thTahne Ija bcakde te 1t ebno uhgohpte odf fyooru. hVafa dwoMor me iem|Bp^eptraouoL4 ePfafeicnt aia p trboed ubcaecdk boyr w Reladrnineyga ,y oAurh M goagnnee. ttTo h5e° g¾oo¾a clauariamtipviey awiroenodtae rinfu tlh; etn w moyr do.p inLioonu itsh e&y •a w» *th*e» .b«e£g 6Ktaeordeo *ty pSeo nKao,n pndroryp,' rDt etMroiciht UJtaaanj JB, i1e8r8*t.r otype. aad mTobree tshoaang nfuetlllcy amppetlt manyc eeax p1e pcaUrUctlpoanead Tof* fT S**«0f]«?e*e lwear myeeir .b.a.v. eellm.^io atedxftvhmerlct uMof thedia- If P< ellxh lilt ef it. Tqura, WH.GHAT, SL phatteiden wtLit.h_ tb. e ra- - »Maeea» i£rreomaa atnne/ tllorweedrl wexlltnreBm 1e thieaav.e eMxpye prtaetnie^ndt lrfeorr yee« WBOB •1a plutracrbiaLa ed Ttboeu brae,l tW la ahcigohalya rd.e ll Ave uewem oeeemet r 8, UB3. FOB SALE. r»T karruera, I have stered in my elevator 26,000 bushels of the best grade of corn >n the Detroit market, all in pected by the Detroit board of trade inspector. Will sell very cheap in small lots to anlt. Can ship to any part of the sta.e. Write for samples and price. L O U I S H . K E A N . G r & m a r . d Commission, ' i t , FOOT o r 2sn BTRBBT. Member of the Detroit Board of Trade. 30 DAYS' TRIAL DR. T aw*t f ^ r T I B ) other Eleetrki Appliances are sent on 30 Day's Trial TO MEK ON1.Y; YOUNG OH OLD, who are suffering from Nervous Exhaustion,4.o»t Vitality, Wasting Weaknesses, and all diseases of a Kindred Nature, resnlting frona whatever causes. Speedy relief aad complete restoration to Health, Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed, tjend &t once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addre'aa, Voltaic Bell Co., Marshall, Mich (BEFORE) FL.ECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and E L A S T I C TRUSS HM a P»d diflMM fttrm tl I otbtw, b npia«(M, wtt£ S«Jf-AdMtlae fiai 1 la <-*aur, adastal tMltto ail podllon* of tb« body, whIW UM BaJl>ath«cnppi kaakth» -./Twitk 1%M TBESmTSWrtMa liiter andKidney irZemedy, Compounded from the well known Curatives Hops, Malt, Buc'nu, Mandrake, Dandeli-a, Barsaparilla. Caseara Sa^rada, etc., combined with an agreeable Aromatic Ehxir. raEYJpE BY^nySIA & M&MOU.i Act upon the Liver and Kidneys, B E » U L A . T E " T J & B O W E L S , I They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary tronbies. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As a Tonic they have no Equal. Take none but Bops and Malt Bitters. — FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.— H o p s a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . I DETROIT, MICH. wak the praawrv tfa •ayani!alfht, and* radicaletnetrtaln. i t i t «ani» * ap. 8«tbyHuU. OesUa fraa. SQOLESTOS TBCSS CO* CUOCO. H I atanding have been cnr«d. Indeed, aoatrong la my fi tn 1M efficacy, that I will MHA TWO BOTri.M FR togetbar with a T ALCABi.kfHBATlSSon ihlt dl toanyaUTerer. Give Expret* mid P. O. adcrroaa, ^ DH. T. k. 8LOCCM. 131 rearl St.. Kow Tea* t l JOSEPH CI LLOTTS STEEUPEM^ Soto Bv ALL DrLUERSTtwwuwourTHC WO RLO COLO MEDAL PAR IE £DCP05ITION-I87a. A certain cure. Not expensive. Thsee Good for OoJ8 Easy to use. month!)' treatment In one package. In tbe Head, Headache. Dizziness, Hay Fever, die. Frfry:€«H*.-^By ail Druggists, or by mail. ~ t K. T. UAZJiVTm^. Waa rreB.Pa. A G E N T S W A N T E D B ^ ™ ™ Family Knitting Mach'ne ever invented. Will k n * a pair of stockings with HEEL and TOK COXPUTM in 20 minutes. It wilt also knit a great variety e l fancy-work for which there Is always a ready mark ea. 8end for circular and terms to the T w w a a w l y K n t U I n« M a c h i n e C o . , 108 Trement street, Hoeton, Maes. frequently recommended by the medical pro- T f esslon here. Bigan life 12 yats ago under the name of WOMAN'S FRIEND. Without puffery pimply on the jwxi word* of those who have used it, it has made itieodf in every State in the Union. WOT A C U B E A I X , But a gentle and su?e remedy for all those complaints which destroy the freshness and beauty, waste the strength, t n a r t h e happine «s and usefulness of many OIBJLS AsSIf W O M E K . TwUmooiala or oor ramphtc* oa•- * Diseases of Women and CMidreit" Smt pr*n*. Kvtry womaaatxrr* IS y«art Q* *£«, MpaaUUy MeUiera, ahonM rea4 thon. Addttn R. HLWUtLLVaCO., Kala.naxeo, Mksh. C 7 *U letterJ narked yr<MM ar« read by Cr. PaagaUy oa|* Ai NY YOUNG LADY SENDING her abdreas to Cha\a. M a n n . 18 M nroe Ave.. Detroit, Micb.. will receive tnfofmatlen t e ker advantage. YOUNG MEN Circular* free. VAJ learn T e l e g r a p h y here ad we will give yeu a situation AXENTl NK BROS., JaaeavUJe, WU A new treatment,—A positive cure. Dr. W.C Payne Marsballt wn.la W . N . t r . D - - 2 - - 1 2 a DIPHTHERIA C R O U P , A S T H M A , B R O N C H I T I S , N e u r a l g i a , K h e u m a t l a m . JOHNSON'S ANODYNE UNlMIp{T . {for Internal and Bxtimal Uuy will instantly relieve tnete terrible 6Uea»es, and will poeltivcJy eare nine caaea out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent _ . free bv raall. Don't delay a moment. Pre- ?enUon is better than cure. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I J f l M E N T CURB8 lBflaenca, Uoaraenasa. Hacking Couwb, Whoopins Cou«h, Diarrhoaa, l>yaeotary. Cholera Morbtu, Kidney Traoblea, aad l i m e BaeaTgold *wyvrtm±_j*Tnt*njnt^^ If yon are Interested j In the inquiry—Which is the best Liniment for Man and Beast ?—this is the answer, attested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. The reason is An* pie* It penetrates every sore, wonnd, or lameness, to the very bone* and drives ont all Inflammatory and morbid matter. Itu goes to the root" of the trouble, and never fails to core In dooble quick time. ?'•'- }•<•& • \ i :-i -1+ •1 I :>v .>*%> . « • ' 's*^ *>', "» • ' . > * * .v--v; %lff*' '•• • •s. , Y ^ , V ' ' > . ^ . ^ ^ - - ^ ^V/,?'; ??#* $*?".< / - 4$ ' •!??.: '..X' . t / . . '". ' & • • * • wp i •& i ,^ ! » ; • ' ' iWr . HL V -v • \ :^ • i •:i ** • L:- . < • * • , ^ ^Omi NEIGHBORS. DEXTEK. Srom. the Lender. - Mr. Willis L. Collins and Clara L. Mains were married at the home of the bride, on Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. R. C. Mosher. Geo. Crane has secured a position with J . B. Miles. Fred Warren has given up country life and is learning the hardware business with J. B. Lanphear. The new firm at the postoffice drug store is Lee & Curlett. A Deckert has nicely fitted up the first story under Dr. Jenny's dental rooms, and moved his merchant tailoring business in there. - 5 = - - T 5 - lnj? of her earthly existence being attributed .to heart disease. A house on Garden Lane, belonprinff to Enoch Smith, and occupied by Henry McManus, caught on fire about 2 p. rn. Wednesday, and was burned to the ground, together with nearly all of its ^intents. A subscription was immediately started for the benefit of Mc- Manus and was generally responded to. The firemen and citizens worked faithfully in keeping the fire from neighboring dwellings. The cause ot the fire is not definitely known, but SQirgJa^ it. to sparks from t*he smoke stack of Elliott s mill. Mr. Fred Younglove, formerly ot Constantine, his purchased the jewelry business of D. 1). Shane at this place and has assumed control of the same. iROBl'rfcOROEK. . P L A I N F I E L D . From our Correspondent. Rev. Mr. Hodgkiss gave one of his very able Lectures on teinperance_Jast Sunday evening, at the Presbyterian .•Church, Plainfield, gave proof that (jt was. the leather that prevented them from giving a full house on the former "occasion. The lecturer talked mostly of the evil of license and gave some very pointed .and pithy remarks .Upon that subject. The whistle of the train. Do we hear it? Not exactly, but. there, are many who^Jive in happy expectancy that we will in the near future. Still there are as usual many doubters. W e ^ r e glad to hear that Floyd Bush who has been quite sick.is so that he goes out a little and is getting better. Mr. W. D. Whalen has left Plain- Mrs.-Ball, of St. Louis, Mich., and field for our neighbor village, Unjldil-j Miss Nellie Cary, of Detroit,''are at 0 . la, where we expect he will bring the j .1. barker's. H A M B U R G . From our Correspondent. 4 The festivities of a wedding in thfs town ended with a free fight. The fighters having been brought before squire' Grisson settled the matter by paying the complainant §20.00 and "fccrsts. Micheal Jones is receiving the lumber for his house to he T5uiTt"Tiere* in the spring. ~ ' ,-< r • , - . y Mr. L. D. Ball is preparing to build a large horse barn. /" The donation for Rev. 5Ir. Cartledge netted §50:Vj ./' ' HOWELL. From ourCnrrespondent t 4H^S'c "IfaTTrlon has been~confiried to jii's bec^for several days. PROBATE OROER.—State of jjichigan, County of .Livlu^'itun, as. At a Benrtan of the Probata court of the county nf Livingetoa, bolden i t lh« probate office in the village of Howell, on Tuesday, U H eleventh day of March, in the year one thousand, «i«ht hundred and eijjhty-fonr. Pre*- j ent, Gforjje w . Crofoot, J ud^e oi Probate. ID tha | matter o f the estate of .MANY .1. MAN.N, MABEL MANK and L I C T W. MANN, Minora. On readiuif and filing che petition, duly verified, • of Mary A. Mann, praying that license niav be , granted to her to sell curtain real estate in 8nid petition described, fur tlio purposes therein mentioned. Thereupon it id ordered that Tuttday. the Fifteenth Day of April next, at ito'cincK in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the next of kin of said ml- • nortj, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court then to be holden at the probate oftice, in i the villain' of HuwolL, and show cause, if any j there be, why the prayer of the petitioner Bhould not he granted. And'it is further ordered that- 1 snid.petitidut'r give notice to the persons intej^it- | ed in said estate of the pendency of said p*rtition [ and the hearina thereuf, by causinij a coriy of thU order to be published in the i'lNCKNjaflJiiarATcu, i a newspaper printed and circulatprft in said county of Livingston, tor three sux^esslve weeks pre- I viouato said dav of hi-arine,-- i I GEORGE W. CROFOOT, (A tjro copj-.) _,-•' Judge of Probate. Poor Mrs. Jenkins can't be merry, "For jM*r mouth showsbad Toeth and Breath; But let her use the great " T I A B B R B T , " Ani there'll bo danger of laughing herself toxfcath. acse T*~ "HUB" COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician. dispensed years-by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get vou a 25 cent bottle of*'HUB.'''COUGH CURE, and don't be put off with any other.— DO NOT FAIL To examine the N E W CROWN J E W E L and G A R L A N D Vapor Stove* AT T E E P L E & C A D W E L f / S . LEAVE YOUR ORDERS )Vliji Teeple A .Cadweil for the best quality No. 9 E £ N C E \ y i R E , price 13.15 per hundred. HAVE YOU SEEN Those White Oak S£one Boats at Teeple & Cadwell's, price only 13.50, A FULL STOCK Jefferson Najjs at $2.65 rate a t Teeple & Cadvyell's. ALL GOODS IN THE HARDWARE TRADE BIBS KCOX, A.T TEEPLE & CADWELL'S, good people to time^the sa.nre'as he ha.- us, if they will bring th,eir clocks and. watches around.' / The lively and,.happy occasion of the week was the^j'ster supper at S, Topping's— Nve always time when we go there, have a and Mr G. good . and Mrs. Toppin-g have the faculty of knowing how to entertain well; Also the' surprise given Juhie Sailes by his young friends was very pleasant occaisiun and we had nearly forgotten to mention the candy social of last week. at Mr. Cyrenus Abbott's where there yweettime and * whereo-ver $9.00 wasMaken into the social tund. . BLINN. W E B S T E R . yrom our Correspondent. ' School closed in Dist. No; 8, Frid; last. John Devine, Jr., and Daniel Qui-h are'talking of leaving Dexter and going into business at East Saginaw. Thcs. Courtney has returned to his home in Nebraska. Miss Mary Galligher is home on a brief visit, she has been attending school at Detroit for the past four years. - Roads very muddy. Good spring weather. Fred Warren late teacher in the Cushion district, after having closed a successful term.has.' taken up his abode as clerk in the hardware store of J. Lanphear, Dexter. Mrs. Wm. Martin flied at her home in Webster, March 12t'h, 1885, aged 44\ born Monroe parent's to Michigan where she has since resided.' She leaves a host ol friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Miss Alva Litchfield is visiting friends at Jackson. The young people's masquerade social was a grand--success. A largt* number were present, all had a good time. Pastor Waters, of the Webster Congregational church, received a benefit of $42.00^foBTa recent donation. Mr. Milett-,- of Detroit. representing the "Michigan Catholic'" was in town Monday. The social at Mrs. Jewett's in aid of the Ladies Foreign Missionary Society was largely attended and a..- success. The following characters were produced: Hiawatha, Minnehaha, Priscilla, Miles .-^indish, John Alden. Maud Muller, Mrs. Partington and Ike, Mr. and Mrs. Micawherand the twins, Romeo and Juliet. The money resulting from the entertainment goes to Persia. IH-frfEW WORDSWe do not claim that ZOPESA will onre ev»rything, but as a LIVKR RZQVLATOH. and when the stomach and organs need Invigorating to healthy action in c a s e of weak digestion it \ei\\ cure. For habitual coativeness, which effects tru*1 whole system and ttie head, to a degree that unftya one from work, ZOPESA acta certainly, quickly and pleaaantly. Those tryine it the lir'at time are surprised how quickly it relieves thuwhole ayatem ; a ainglo do3e relieves. J. W. M I T C H E L L * CO., Canisteo, N. Y. J A M E S Wholesale Amenta DAVIS dk C O . , , Delrnit, Michigan, The trial of Willis Paige, arrested on the complaint of Joshua Bash lord, for larceny of some beans, took, place lnrt^fhnt'.-dnT; The prisoner, who was i defended I>y Loree. Corson and Watts, J was acquitted by the jury. \ CO -4 i Sheep are dying in large numbers in this vicinity. , FOR SALE! On corner of Jlowell and^ 1'ortage streets, a houfe, Bmull orchard, good well, cistern, etc. Kor further information apply on premises, P. P. BENNETT. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. — FAMILIES qiii nave al.out nne-half hv sending to us for Tons,- as wc import our own. aiid have tlone *o fui forty yeiir.*. T11K OUUJINAL A.MEKICAN TEA iX). Si'iid for Circulir, whicli jrives prices and full pirn aiars-to KOB'T WKLLS, Prest., i'. O. Box 1-..^7, 4,'] Vesey St., New York. ONE COLLAR S worth of anv of our parden growth, eiiinu or .Japan Teas "sent hv hiail, post paid, or a LARGER quantity by exoress, charged paid. 3 m . H i ajr^S"?^ •cl I S M ft CO Ft •4 ill - M SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS 'WE OFFER GREAT BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE, "A.KTID JDOlgT'T ~YOXT F O R O B T SET. E. A. MANN, East ffaiiTBtrPinfJlcney; >» RIUF» EE01LE8ELF .•1 !:.• l!> THE TJOYIS >01V WELL. rr.AWFor.D Cot-NTT, PA., CITY OF T n r s v n x r . T]'.»re pcrFonally cam.- Lena Weinberg, who boiu»rinly oworn according to law dei)oe«s and says: Tti.n plie i-(sid< f> in thei:itvof Titusville No. ',i Efi«t Spviiur Strt'ot<._-That-lief--eon was affik'K'tl with tl)« Kh<-iiniati»'n'i PO ^ovore that' he wan hed-fust f« r eifv..-:-. days and that he got immediate relief within twelve hours, from three7 CD 4 doses of \\ llson's l.iKhtninc; Remerlv fnr Hheun^i ti«iu: and that the hoy was attended durinc'th time previous by one of the best doctors Lri' the c:ty. The hoy is now well and going aboiuTwith- . out any pain. ^MJ{S. LENA WEINBERG Sworn and suecribed before me, this 20th dav of April, A. D. 18¾¾) J . D. B. CLAITK Justice of the Peace. FARRAND WILLIAMS & £o.( AGENTSDetroit, Michigan. '31 t4 r O W L E R Y I L L E . Prom the Review. • Mrs. E. C Pump was called t o the home of-her parents in Ohio Saturday to attend the funeral of a brother who was murdered m Chicago the day before. Arthur Austin left Monday for Detroit, where he' will take up and complete a medical course in* the office of ^,,,,,, „,. ^,^^, A. C. McGraw, president, of the Detroit. 'W^: bn-,ISf,i M'^-* M e d i c a l C o l l e g e . " " / l Farm of WO acres, n . / vatiyfi, tile-drained, J > At our charter election, Monday, t^wo tickets were in tne ijeld—Union/and Citizens'—the latter making a/clean sweep, nearly all receiving' large majorities" " ^ h i following are^rie officers chosen: • """-- ^ / President—Fred r l r i ^ r r e n . Clerk—Frederic C. K u h n T \ ^ Treasurer—Albert7 Dodge. Assessor—SpirjjeTon S. Abbott. Trustees—Al>ert N. Mcintosh, Wm H. Wert and/Byron Defendorf. RoseEMeigbt-year-o]d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F / G . Roundsville, died "MoadayrSAarefe-lOt after much suffer. irig for about six months, the final end- Farms for Sale or Ex= change. 3 Fn:,o of Mi-acres, all improved. 1 I arm vXm acres. Large new lionae, barna. tile-i'rt,::i.>jhlO minutes walk from depot, mill* market. / ' ' 1 Fanfi of ISO acres, 100 under good cultivationlargf^ KarnB, house, orchard, etc. 1/^arm of 350 acres, 140 under good cultivation «**» i,«„«« K " ' - " shedi, land tile-drained. 80 acre's under good cultlorchards. dr1a inFeadr,m o orf W acMfl»-2DD_ undar cultivatio*n tile- I Farm of 526 acres, 490 under cultivation tile 1 Farm of MO acres, 5«0 under cultivatipn. The above land is a very rich clay loam' rollinff land; unbor-beach, maple, white oak,'cherry8 walnut, rmsBwond, etc. Very productive1 sofl' none better anywhere It lays from .¾ to 75 feet higher than the lied of the Grand River « Onufri Ledge and all within *) -minnte8 drive fVoSi % * ^"t^nulle, market, achoola, churches, he whole will be sold on lorrp time, for TW t ari. part p a y m e ^ ^ w exchange" ftVrbetroltTr^hi' cago residence o>de«irable rent paying propertv or miiiht arrange^ Wlth^Qthers to'make a s t o S .breedin^farm.on Ion* leai^wLjolnraccoJati •• J . I>. H A V E Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. AnKT-pa^'p Cloth-honnd Book of Advice to ' v M l d d l e - a - - J " - - " -.treatment Yoim«or Middle-aged Men,with prescriptions f"rKe11-,treatment nv a Regular Physician. ft _[ N X P R E E 0 S receipt of two three-4*ol ^ ^ ^ " " " E a stamp* Addran T . W I L L I A M S A C O . , MILWAUKEE, W * TTT^TION. If -you use mv BLOOD & LIVER -SYRUP-- . or E. W-.TffAY.58, Detroit you win not have typhoid or any other feyer;you will never, have a cancer, never die with Drojpsy, heart disease or apoplexy, for it wiL EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ague or Kid* ney Complaint 1 yau wMl not have for it drives away the uric acid out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDLINES are well known and will do all that is claimed foi; therri. Try them and keen healthy, as I co. BENNIS MEHAN, POWLKRVILK, MICH. Alt of Beniils Mehan's Medicines will ' o n sale, M WlnchelPj Drag T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, —Cor. CongreaiMid BatM 3i»., DETROIT, MICH. Rates. $1 to )1 2ft per day. S I B B U meals, :¾) cents. Lodging* »5 to 60c' V>e make a specialty of dinner, an« ^ l t jg alwava rwadv at i 1 n>ln,.i, .u*.p ('o,ui«i,earjy tud be aorv^d pfompil j . €AXI i_- ?3sr DRESS GOODS j FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. We want to close out what we have A.T PRICES THAT WILL SATISFY. T>0 3STOT. 3PT7" UNTIL YOU HAVE HAB OUR PRICES. • ^ a RESPECTFULLY YOURS, • — January 22, 1884, lIAJSOKTATEL- -•• PlNeK"NEYrMICmGA^ • y y J w i » -'•- —i -4 m^m* m mm . A •*.- „ . . » , .*-... .j^r'. . . , ¾ ^ . ¾ ^ -....: j^iAi^jr'-JLiasf'"*' " f ' f ' ^ ' Hi ""••»*KJ*" < n . . . ^ . ^ ^ - - - . . - . , * . - • - — > • - ' • - • .«;!r"""* . — - • / • - ' v r * • » • * ' * * \ ^ S H E f • - / - I X . - r •i' /t\ Th« Secret SarrJce. One of tlio loading Secret Service men of the United States, and orns who perhaps knows more than any other of th'.> Government Her vice, tells rae that not jnore than tivo per cent, of all the counterfeiting done escapes detection. •'Counterfeiting," says he, "as far as hills and bonds are concerned is practically suppressed, and the chief work now done is in coin. The Secret Sorrlee of the Gorornraent is so effiofcfit that counterfeiters are turning &«ir Attention from the counterfeiting fli Hational securities, to that of State Momrities, and now Vhcre are many men on work-of-' But do the United Elates Secret Service have anything to do with State .crime?" I asked. "No, not directly," was the reply. **But as long as we" can prevent it we do not intend to have one of theso blessed States sutfer, and we will ^id Jthem whenever we can." "What of the future? Do you think the Government will ever he *.ble to #tcrp counterfeiting" I asked. "No, I suppose not,1' was the reply. "Hut it will be a'ile to pra -tically prevent its succi-s^'ul operation. There are in any co-interj'eitor.s IH+Win -f>r- Jind these will in time again be let loose jiipon the community. Counterfeiters raroly reform a ter 'en^u^ing in the business. There seems ro bi« a kind of f»scina:ion"about it w..Mh draws them back Into it. Tiiey u-uaily spend thetr time in prismiin prorfmg new crimes. The/ are generally brlgljt, intellectual fellows, a id taougij they know that ninery-'ive out of every hundred of them are det'^'ted, they seem always to think they will I>e among the live who escape. In prison they review carefully their" work and debate how they will be able to avoid the fault which caused their detection. At last they think the.y have it, and come out full of new ideas to plot against the Goverument.T—They try their new scheme, but are again detected. In their new counterfeit they have overlooked other things. There are other defects which were not before noticed, and soon we have them »gain. And then there are their chilaren. The principles of hereditary descent seem to hold good as to counterfeiting.—Of course, there are many exceptions. H«re we have a criminal whose ancestry seems to have been perfectly pure ana honest. Here we have one whose ancestry is one continuous chain of jai} birds. But in general the rule holdg §ood. Bad parents produce bad chilren, and parents who are counterfeiters breed counterfeiters.11 ffHavp you any cases where the crime rups through several generations?•' "Yes, many. I have nOw in my mind a family in Indiana who for three generations have been practicing counterfeiting^ I b e l i e v e _ t a a •fourth will follow in the footsteps of the preceding ones. All along the line ?thcy have been detected and punished, but they plot and replot, ana are no sooner out of prison for one crime than they are in again for Another. They are bright intellectually, and could make a good living in other ways, but villainy seems bred In their bones, and it comes out in theflesh generation after geheVatlou, We have a number of other cases whare the crime b&* existed in wkole families for two generations, and seems to be fairly progressing towards a third. It often runs through a whole connection, and fathers and sons, brothers and sisters, are now in prison for not the same but successive and different crimen "It often happens that counterfeiting is done by a person whose family has had a good record as to morality, and where no reason can be found for it. 1 am thinking now of a case in point A young man of thejnost respectable parents,' well-to-do «nd perfectly honest, is sent by them to school and studies law. A few months after his graduation from the Jaw school," while he has plenty of money and a fair chance of succeeding in his profession, rested for counterfeiting. He has not only entered intp the crime without temptation, but he has drawn five of his .companions in with him. He did not do it for example or necessity. Why did he do it? The Lord only knows. "Then there are cases of men standing high in the learned professions who have been counterfeiters. There are cases of men who could" make $100 a day in legitimate ways engaged in this crime, where even though successful they could not make nearly so much. I i"\( fill I r i n f t q art u r t f i v pi a: noble that it makes the mind dizzy to think of them." "What meaus do you think to be.the best for the prevention of counterfeiting?" _ ' "There seems 'to be nothing better than those now used. I would have severe laws for the crime. I would have a gooii detective force and | vrould give each criminal a f;iir trial. If found guilty I would seuU'n.v him to the longest ierm of imprisonment that the law would permit, ami I would have him serve"hisTeriii. jf lie IT^CTIJTG siuk he might be siek in p:ism. :md if he died, L would lei him die in :>rho:i. This iuav seem cruel, but ii won! I be for the A A; i A Ai & A A An A A A AH A Ail A A • n f SPRING STOCK! All the latest fabrics and designs in ui mil I I i = s e = g a a c — UNDERTAKER, AND DKALKR IN FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Impairing. l'phuUt«riBX: E t c WZ8T MAIN BTBJSET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN I best interests of soeiotv.,- lYisoiers re- Ica-ed on account of ill hea'ih bo'.rome weil very w i t h after ge' ting out and in. many cases we s ,on hatfv them in again for a repetition of tlm a ime. \\P always keep our eyes on a man whe hav once been found t ounterfeitinj, and you will be surprised when I tell you "that it costs t:.e fnited States more to watch old crinrnriis who have been caught colK11o r:'o i:: ng than—it d,aes~ deet.'tnew jounierf-cit ••Do von kn >w of any cases of actual reform of_person* who have, been impris'i- ued fur cou-.ne.'foAi.ng?'' " l o w can vmi tell:'" There mav be ca.ses of apparen: reform. There are many of tnesc, bit—tUo,' so otcn turn Brocades, in all the new shades, Ottoman Cloths, the Latest thing out, Broadhead Suitings, in pin checks, etc., Colored Cashmeres, all shades. Black Cashmeres, better bargains than ever before. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, SHEETINGS, A FINE LINE AND VERY CHEAP. We guarantee to Give you More Goods for the Money than any other house IN TOWN4j " flUTTERrEGGS, ETCTWftNTED. out to be sjhanis. 1 r.'member a man who had serve I hi*, term who went back to his neighborhood in New York and professed penitence. He \v;u given work by a respectable farmer. He worked for a number of years and was to all outward appearance honest. We afterward? convicted him of a second CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH AH kinds of custom work, and genera! repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, I'IXCKMET. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of Mre. A. Collier, in the eastern part .if the village oi I'imloH-y will b e » « ..« rewonble terms. For farther - information, ap p l y l < > THOMPSON GRIMES. E j5ir. L»B»rge COME AND SEE US. the barn of this farmer quantity of gold rings, oll'eose, artel in were found a jewelry, and other stolen articles, which went to show that he had been stearhx al 1 these years, when we thought he ha reformed.—Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader. -^ —Twelve million clocks were Eactured last year.—uV. £ Herald. m The CHICAGO DAILT NEWS is the pioneer of cheap journalism in the W e i l It was founded Dec. 20, 1875, as an evening paper with editions at noon t and 6 o'clock. A complete newspaper,—complete in the one essential feature of American journalism, u e., presenting all the-itews,—4o\& on the street at any price less than the conventional nickel, was an innovation in western journalism, and, like all new enterprises, the "cheap paper" had to contend with long-* established custom and even prejudice before securing the recognition it sough* and deserved. At the end of the first year, 1876, it had achieved a dailyjala. tanging from 8,000 to 10,000 copies. From this time forward its progress was b«yond all precedent in American journalism. In }877 its average daily circulv lion was 22,037 copies ; in 1878, 88,314 copies; in 1879, 45,194 copies ; in 1880, ¢4,801 copies. On the morning of March 21, 1881, the CHICAGO MORNING Nxwa made its first appearance. In September following, the sixth month of its publication, \X» circulation amounted to 490,019 copies, or a daily average of 18,84« copies,—a circulation never before attained by any daily paper in the United States, within a corresponding time. , The C n i o e o DAILY NEWS, therefore, as now published, consists of Moanwo, NOOK, and BTENIWO ISSUES, known respectively as the MORNING NEWS, KOOH NEWS, and EVENING NEWS. The average combined circulation of the three issue* of She DAILT NEWS now exceeds 90,000 copies each day. To appreciate tfc# exceptional extent of this vast circulation it is only necessary to state that it to over three times the circulation of any other daily paper in Chicago •r ft* West, while its circulation in the city tf (ihtiagn ia B M i r m t&an ALB other Chicago daily papers COMBINED. Being an independent paper, the organ of BO party, sect, or class, it is the one universally read Chicago paper. T h . •obacriptron price of the DAILT NEWS, either MORNING or KTXNINO issue, is $8.00 per year, or |2.00 for four months, postage included. On July 2,1878, the DAILT NEWS purchased the CHICAGO Erwrnra POST, consolidated its daily issue with the DAILY NEWS, and continued its weekly Issue under the name of .the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. The WEEKLY NEJ -under its present name and management is therefore less than five vearsold, though as a consecutive weekly publication it is now in its twien}le4ifyear. The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS takes a corresponding field among^weekly newspapers to that occupied by the DAILY NEWS among dailiej^ltgives the news of tho world in condensed yet complete form. Its^jQhtcago raarkc quotations are etr pecially complete and trustworthy. Th*Tthe CHICAGO WEEELT NEWS has been _ .correct in its judgment of thereqtflrementa of a large class of readersoftho weekly press is best evidanced hy the extent of its circulation, which aggregated la the month immediately preceding the date of this writing, 202,053 copies, or * weekly average of 50,518 copies. ^The subscription price of the WHKXLY . NEWS is but SEwrTT-rrva CENTS' per year, postage included, . The phenomenal- success/bf the CHICAGO NEWS in bath its DAILT and WEEELT ISSUES has been achieved bv observing that fundamental principle of offering the best article of/its kind in the market at the lowest cost to the purchaser. The CHICAGO Nfcwaia cheap only in price. The character of its news service is unsurpassed/ It h a member of the Western Associated Press, and in addition to the unrivalled news service furnished by this Association, it enjoys the exceptional advantage of ita own special, telegraphic wire from Chicago to ' Washington and New York on the Bast and to Milwaukee and 8t, Paul on the Xarth. Giving all the news through reportorial and telegraphic failities unsurpassed by toose of any rther CWca^ paper, k c o n ^ In the community, to rieh and poor alike, in that it offers an ^absolutely complate record of the news rof the day in concise Jornvwithout the needless verbiage awTampliflcation «&hh render -so many metropolitan journals "a wovtnass to the flesh," wall* its price brings it withiartaM mob si tali %to a w a r tor tiw tilts*- _ r - " ' -^ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Having on hand a large stock of I E A T I N 6 S T O V E S (Both for Coal and Wood,) we propose . to, sell at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! In order to. close out" stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Brown & Collier. ^_'iuocB»«oa TO £2i5£ o ^ w S S ^ B i ^ i ^ ' s ^ a i y " - . . MJJOUTJ VffeeUm. Scientific treatment; n t « w d rur« r l ^ d l e i D^foroitiM Twrnted. C«U or write for.lut ai S ^ i o S to b f * n T i W by thoM deririi.x «.m>etit by maO. M.^i i ^ ^ , ^ - t h l » , f tkflr i d T U t w . I t b » o t » t n u » . F l u r m Dr. C. L. UBAROE. I W t »«1 P k y t k l u la C^m HARRIS REMEDY CO., s££io% '—— 1 M Y | O x o i b U mod ftul* Proa*i al PRGF.HA.WPASTlLU.BtllEDt Vuu'u Men ao<l oihers »bo tnfler from F. J-TOUI utd Phj»i ai D«bU. It;, PremMuTe Kihiusiion tot 1 tb>«lr mifij glupiaj tonrniwrnna, ' u t quxilr »mt r&dically cund. Th» Bamcdy U put vp In boze*. X*. 1 (luiing a iconth}, f t , ••.XtanufB to effect a core, uoleai <• »«Ttre ca^e.,1 | 5 t H«.f (Urtlnf thro* months), »7. Scn( bj mall la plain it/appera* Mrarilaa* far t»l»j *m>mf>nt<T r*rh Un\. Pamphlet de'irt- •aii auxia o( ciua aciii. icaled oa apitiicaUas* FARM FOR SALE* I oiler for sale'inv farm of luOarrt^ T^»^Te&-Hn-- prov»<d, one mile wont and \ mile north of v.llaze of PSncknev, Good limise and b.irn, lurji^ orchard, etc. For price and terms apply on premises. C. V. VAfS WINKLE. MEURALCIA. Rheumatism I&MV™. i.!f.'J.:z\ Acute or Chronic ^ Lumbago, Sciatica and fiSSiT Nervous Headache, LACTEA.L.|-1 | f ; r c o r T , p i c l e and i<rfcct cure accoia. !TiI2VlI?S pi,shed inafewliours.with a decree of certainty t>i*t cha'.lrrge* divpure. For sale by j ! l d n i « i :s. P r i c e » 1 . A « k *orc«rc*>i»Uf. J A M L S C. DAMS &: CO.. Agents, DBTR^TT, JHE GRAND/RAPID , S^f BUSiNESSJMtEfiE (KetHOlislied 1866) is acknowled^lTto he tho moat complete, thorough, practical<-e«+HKimical and truly popular school of it» k^ind. D K X A N D EOB ITS aKADfATES HKEATEH THAN' THK SL1TI.T. F o r particllare enclose stamp for College Journal. Address C, G. bweusberg, Propri&tor, Grand Kapids, Mich. TONIC FACTS RECAROIWG OIC3- — • It Will purify and eurlcli tit; B L O O D , repulate t b e L i y l R a n d K f D N E Y S . :tird KKSTOKK' T U B H E A L T H and VIGOR of YOUTH: l n a l l t i o s c d l u a a e s reiiutrlng actTlain ami liluitii-i i <>NK , Ctpeclallv Dyspepsia. Want u! A ppti itf. 11. digestion, L»cV of Strtiiaili, t t i l . its u-f is mui'ked With imiuediate and « ondu . t;| n.-ii];^. l-iH.es, muscles and nerves i-cot \\ t- tn-w. i m a . KuU\ t n s UM mind and supulifs Uruin i v w i r. a i p t i e c safltrTirfni'tTrfrinT rotrynirTnT* Ea#% la? I B O peculiar to tlieir M \ V . Ii fiii in D » . H A B T K S * 8 I R O N T O N I C JI s i i c «i:ii !-|n t-*ly Core. It {fives k clc.ir.jind lie:i!tl y niHif-lrMin:, Tlie strontrest testhnonv tn the <;iliie ot l>n. PARTKK'S IltOV TONIC is'lliilt t i-a-«i Ira." I -1 attempts at counterfeitinglmv«' onlv aildtd t^ tli«- |mpuiar- Ity o f t h e original. If von earnestly d i s i n ln-Hitii So not experiment—?i-t the OmoiNAt- A N P stXM. Sand your address toThe Dr. Harter ^J©d Co "t, LouU. Mo., for qjir "2XRXAM BOOK.' uUof Strang* and nspful intormation. fre*. PH. HARTTR'S IRON T O N I O IS FOR 8ALC BY A H PROOOIST'S AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. (8a 1¾ ) Among the many.popn'ac brands of Michigan and Eastern made Cigars n^ we ca-rfy~RTe the following: ~ ~ ~ T E O S T O I 3 3 S T T : R T R A I T O N tt STORM B O Q U E f S , a favorite everywhere. T H E W A R R E N , a large cigar and excellent stock. * - "K» C. B."—the K. C. Barker (American Eagle) Co's best£oods. *'D. F."—an old "stand, by." and always goocjl S A M . B. SCOTT, evervbody kirnTrs-H^innHmHianrsmafce-it. D A R D A N E L L E S . — T r a v e R m : men are pretty apt to call for this. VV-iyKiUA- M I L L E R S BEST.—Some of the boys "won't have any other." Tt is a Livingston CountT hand-made Oigar. B L U E £ l N E G O L P E N R U L E . Honest goods ai\d always the same F I V E O K 3 S T T . T H E D E S P A T C H . Best "Nickel" cigar in the market. T E X A S SIFTING**. Lewyii & Martin's pride. "M. I. M."—A little cigar/but "Oh,, my !" Try it and se«. A R G Y L E . Full strength, and one of Gordon s best. CHIQ. A new cjgarv clipped both ends ; free smoker. Our cigars are all first-class, as we buy no cheap goods for the s*ke oi? larger profit. "QirrctgaT^case is provided trtth a neat ligjlltuv ready for Tise, and contains a tempting/assortment of fine goods. Smokers will always finJ methipg to swit, a t / — ~ — ^ T' Wifiehell's Drug Store, PlnckHey.~^«tjw««m»,n*km, auutaa. HOLIDAYS ARE PAST But wo still ]\e-ep in stock a futl'lino t>t' JEWELRY, Andean ^ v e the lowest pru:e yn tho following: GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES,.. Best ltolled Gold Chains and Charms.. Solid Gold Baud iuyi Set Riugs, line One mid Bif lit Day Clocks, Silver Plato* X(are, below wro. Notions of all kinds, Mu^ic and Musical mexch«s* dW^. W^«*»-6<41-v»tt-*i»ood|rnn M> p^^eat tetter than next fall. Ammunition of all kinds, double aud single action Revolver*. Ca*Q paid for All kinds of Fur. Wood taken in •xchaof* tor « joods. All kind* of repairing promptly don*. *1 BURTON'.» CAMPBOC 4 ':-*". H4 «'^ r •sjj xi' 1 Jm . ^ » * H "jfeS* " * • ; >-- , „ - •*, &i^jxwZm JKROME WINCHELL, EDITOK. Entered at the l*o»u>flico i ut M olttus matter. CURRENT TOPICS. '1*1 tijiito of all that can he said and done Dr. Mary Walker's belligerent propensities will crop out. A few days ago a colored ruesseuger at the capitol thought to add to hi* personal appear- Dr. Mary's plug hat, a familiarity which the irate M. D, rejufHng the descendant of made the welkin ring witW his cries, after which Dr. Mary turned to her work, and all was quiet ance by wearing familia sentcd by Ham until he n«,iv, —ott.t6^r6H84joises, an increase of .131,572 over 1883; 1,915,120 mules, an increase of "43,047; 13,501.206 miloh cows, an increase of 375 521; 29,046,101 oxen and other cattle, an increase of 1,000,024; 50,626,626 sheep, an increase I of 1,389,335; 44.20O.8C3 swine, an increase of 930,807. These figures would indicate that farmers consider it more profitable to raise oxen and other cattle and sheep than to raise swine, and are devoting more attention to that class of stock. The same re; ort, giyos the average vvages for farm laborers at $8 58 which is nearly double what they ropoived thirty years tigo. The wages vary considerably in localities, and it is a noteworthy fact that, while in purely agricultural states the wages of the farm laborer averages but $13 67 and board per month, in stales where manto public education and tb provide for the more complete endowment and support of colleges for the advancement of scientific attdtedustria) education. The Benate took up for consideration the house pleuro-pneumonia bill Mr. Coke of Texas spoke etrimgly against the bill in its present shape, as it included all communicable diseases whatever, which he said would plate all cattle south oi Virginia at the mercy of the commissioner ot agriculture. This measnre went over, and the bill fer the relief of Fitz John Potter was taken up. Mr. Bewell of New Jersey t>elng the first speaker, aud defending l'orter us a man and soldier. Mr, Wilson of Iowa followed, opposing the bill. After executive ses«lon the Senate adjourned. Housa—The morning hour was dispensed with and the House at 12:25 went into committee of the whole, Mr. Buckncr in the chair, on the postotike appropriation bill. The committee of the whole, by a vote of 117 to 45, struck out the clause limiting the salaries of postmasters io $4,000. An amendment offered by Mr. Horr increasing from 110,500,000 to $12,250,000 the appropriation for compensation to postmasters was lost, 74 to S9. Mr. Horr moved to increase the appropriation for clerks In postofflces by $126,000. The committee rose for the purpose of limiting debate on this amendment Mr. Townsend was willing re for the suppressed laughter j u f a c l u m a m l o t h e r p U M u i t a are cit tried again; sav of the other clerks employed in partnient. thede recently setthree on extensively the average $24 14 per uiontn. wages i s A J A I L E I t I U I R D K U E D . T l i « C r i m e C o m m i t t e d by J a c k t u l l w - tflianand " K i d K e n n e d y , " T w o D e s p e r a t e C r i m i n a l * . George O. Leach, the jailer of Sandwich, O n t , was ahot dead on Sunday morning, March 16, and John Davit, his turnkey, was fatally injured, while in the discharge of their duty. The jailer and his turnkey were superintending the cleaning of the ward,which work is usually performed by the prisoners. Divts says he was on hand about a quarter after 7, as is his custom, and at precisely 8 o'clock Leach came down to be present durtag the sweeping out of the wards. The man uer in which this work is always done is to have one of the prisoners sweep the dirt into a heap near the door of the ward when the turnkey enters to lock the cells, as well as to attend to anything else demanding attention from the authorities, the dirt being swept into ti>e corridor as the turnkey enters the ward. When opposite the cell in which Callaghan was PENSIONS who or utberwiM,Mie lots o T O J^TJXI SOLDLBBA A HAILOB*. ffcKtnd* pi wore disabled by wortnda, disease, aodd—t i a toe, piles, varicose, veto*, chronic diarrheal, ruf tore, low of tight or (partially to), loss of bearing, falling back of m i u u n , rheumatism, any disability, no matter how tUffet, gives yon a pension. A M * and Ifonrrobl*IH»- pharg»» ObUUm+d. WldowB, children, mothers* and fathers of soldiers dying in the service, ee BOUNTY, BACK P A Y , AND HORSE CLAIMS LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time whs* (he disability warrants it. As yon grow older ti»» wound has gradually undermined the constltattoa. has made yon more helpless. I n i o w L /4<«fthiiitv has increased; so apply fer the disease . manner the disability has increase) an increase at once apply out for 40, in roll calls T,HE Mcnnonites, who tied in Nebraska, now-occupy whole counties, and besides being good X fanners and hard workers, are extremi OONGH*,N\ M*RcnT?)V" SENATE—Mr. Bayard submitted a resolution instructing the committee on judiciary t o r e - port as to the expediency of amending the constitution so es to provide that congress coffee; they go to bed soon after sun down to save oil. and they never buy any coal, but make "the children carryin cornstalks and such things to burn. Everything they bfly is bought at wholesale in Chicago and then parceled out j at cost'."" * It mitted amendment to the constitul ion; That the portion of the public debt of United States represented by notes issued uu Article lrt, the to accord 30 minutes but the Republicans held .. Nearly two hours were consumed confined, the prisoner made a rush, and crowd- J . M , ™ in I ing Leach behind the door and against tbe wall on the south of the jail. Callaghan had a pistol, which he presented full in Leach's face, exclaiming: "Throw up your bauds," and fired, the Sheriff falling to the floor, dead. Callaghan turned then to release Kennedy, and encauntered Davis, the turnkey, whom he dealt a stingng blow, and the two men atragalwd long, hut without any accommodation in ing Leach behind the door and against tbe wall but finally shorter time was agrei III 1U1 ccuio m w u u . —— j regard to disputed 10 minutes being arrived at; but finally 6borteT~tirae was agreed to; and the committee resumed session. An Increased appropriation was favored by Messrs. Cutcheon, Bingham and Horr, aud opposed by Messrs. Holman and Townshend. The amendment was lost, 77 to 111. Mr. Mkluntf ,K*p. N """ ~ ' LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and Being here at hnadqaartocs unable me to attend promptly to all claims against theOovemment. Circulars free. Address, with stamp: M. V. TIFRNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. BWKDKTTE says: "Don't swear isn't an evidence of smartnoss or worldly wisdom.. Any fool can swear. And a great many fools do. I. my son? Ah, if I could only gather up all the useless, uncalled-for, ineffective swears I have —droppedjalong' the pathway ot my life. I would remove blocks from many inexperienced feot, ami my own heart would be lighter by a ton than it is today. But if you are going to bo a fool just because other men luije-betfnT Oh. my sou, my^onJjlgJa«£~ah awful, what a colossair-wiiat a hopeless fool_ you der authority of law with the quality of lawful money, and as a legal tender of tne payment of debts, shall never exfevd the sum of $350,01)0, 000 unless the bill or bills providing for suck increase of issue 6Uall receive the concurrence of two-third* of each Houee of congress, and t*hue« v„„o,te„sc ortnn „ail!l asuupchh tb>iili)las sshhaallll be reconied Iry yeas and navs on the journal of each House The~SeTratirwent into executive session to di cuss the Mexican treaty. At 5:15 p m Ttlh e will M A U V y e a r s ot age M I I . L U K , a wizened c r o n e of 60 bron h n o w n f o r further considered to-morrow. HOUSE—Mr. Keifer, from the committee on appropriations, reported back the military academy-appropriation bill, with the Senate amendment's, recommending concurrence lu the amendment providing that any cadet^dl<*- missed for hazing skall not be eligible Tor reappointment, and non-concurrence in the other amendraents.There.comTnendattons were agreed I to Bills wjere-tfitroduced and referred as followj>>:^ yjSrf.Potter, proposing the following -h5on?tltutlonal amendment: The legislative powers granted to Congress by the constitution shall not be construed to include the power to pass any law making anything but gold and sliver legal tender lu payment or debts, except -after a declaration of war, when the public safety may require it. Bv Mr. Hewitt of New York, pro;osing the following* Constitutional amendment: Congress shall have the power to make an amendment increasing by $400,000 the appropriation for payment of letter carriers. Pending action the committee rose and the House adjourned. MARCH 13. SENATE—The bill for the admUsit >v of Dakota was reported favorably. Mr. Plumb of Kansas presented a joint resolution asking for au appropriation of- $25,000 for the suppression of the foot, and mouth dimmse among tattle in Kansas. The matter will be called up for final settlement tomorrow. The bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter was taken up, end after masterly opposition from John A. Logan, and a calm dispassionate review of fact* by Air. Manderocu, the bill \va?, finally parsed by a ' vote • of 30 to 25, and tne preamble t o the bill was passed bv a vote of 3'i to *J3. A l i v e l y " d e b a t e ensued, before the vote was taken on the preamble. Mr. Conger remarked that it was disgrace enough=4©^»ve^>e«xiAmemfeer_of A body which would pass, such a bill, if that were a disgrace, or honor enough if that were honor, but the preamble was sumtthiag no Senator should vote for. The preamble to' the 1)111 as passed recites that'the hoard of officers convened by theP-Fesident to examine and report uponj&e-caseof Gen. Porter stated that ius'tice -required the President to anct;l the findings and sentence of the court-mnrtial in Ueu. l'orter'«- ease and restore him :.> the ^osiuou of which the sentence deprived him, such restoration to take effect from date of dismissal from the service; that the President had remitted so much of the senteacT" ~ 1! 1'M-" (Jen. Porter irom holaiug order to do* justice to-&ev . acted, etc. The bill then authorizes the Prist HARRIS' "WhTJ years " among TTT5" the sailor's boarding nouses on lower Spruce street, Philadelphia, died in her miserable quarters early the other morning. All the seafaring men of the neighborhood had implicit confidence in her power of fore She is .said never to.hav and^jj^hxiea to caul over her on her dead not but gold and silver coin a tender in anything Mr. Kubluson of Now ?aymeut oi UCDIS. — 6rk proposed an amendment to the constitu-. as disqualified ofiice, and that in Porter it was endent, by and with tne advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint Genrporter to the position of colonel In the aruv, the same grade Callaghan finally gained the mastery, and struck his weakened opponent off and succeeded in releasing Kennedy. Under the stairway was a heavy ale bottle in which oil was kept, and seizing this Kennedy dealt Davis a murderous blow over the head, sketching him unconscious upon the floor. The two prisoners then unlocked the door on the north of the corridor leading i > the main hallway, a 6hort Jiight of stairs Intervening. The noise made In the desperate struggle below had aroused the attention of a cbizy woman In the flat above, and sbe stepping to the speaking tube,notifiedJdrs. Hanuah Palmer, the matron of the jail, that there was a row golngon the basement. Mrs. Palmer hastened to Mr. Leach's room, Intendiug to notify him of the disturbance, but, of course, found that be was not in She then started for the basement to learn what was going op, but at the top of the stairway encountered Kennedy and Callaghan The;..latter poluted his revolver at her and snapped It, and the two then rushed passed ter,l through the hallway and nut- nto the street. As soon as \fright and fear would permit, she ran to the front door crying "murder, murder, they have escXped," giving the first noTlcTTjf the jatl breaking aad the tragedy by whlr»h It had been accompllsged. The desperadoes Went to the Catholic church t near by and stole a horse and buggy iind drove i rapidly toward Windsor, wnere\j.hey left the ' conveyance Callaghan going id Oqe direction and Kenne iy In another". ~ \ Ik'tweeu 10 and 11 o'clock a weKsdr.ested S man boarded the ferry at Walkervlliei ^Ie_ap,- pcared very uneasy, as though In gieat haste to nave the boat move. His description auswJe^ed that of Kennedy, and the captajn^defayed his boat until the amvaT of the pursuing party. ^ - R i e innocent looking man was > t ^ t m c e recognized ' as Ken A Radical Cure FOB SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTEttCY. 0^ Tested for over 0 yours by use In thouoar**- of cases. t TRIAL PACKAGE. OTRVorjsrj! ertMlo' cif, AM W tcorfl dbwwM. tklllfol ptiTilclMl, l from youtifftl IPIUMTS Uou, too frw lndilfton^ • I I .mi | 1 M , i ^ ftft jfeot tomporlie vhlit.MMti ewmi*»lurk In yoorqrt- . tern. Aroid belDj InjpoM ca bj pretcutloo* eUlai «1 other reatxllu tor th*M trouble*. Get Mr tt— oift»< )u- and trIU pukkt* afti leant important fwU tatoe taking treatment *l»rirfcw«k Take * rtmtd; tbat &M «ur«i UvaMod*. anS dow tot t » tarftr* vi& at(cnU«o to bo4> sea* or eaiiM pain or la«oa« venlono*. Founded on NlcnUflo medical prladptM. O roving lu favor aad Mpst*> tlon. Dirtot appllcatlan le Iks Mat ot dlao&M ButkM Ita ay* rifle laflaenoa fUt wli&Ml 6&lajr. Tha nataral fuaatloiu of tbe homaa arauita ar« rtatoted. Ttt« aclmatiDS «l«awaU of life which bare M a varied am advao back. Tha patient baoonw a h e a r f u ) aad c«a» ,_ ADDRESS . atrapfth rapidlj. HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fg Chemtits. —^06¾North IQlh-SfcaStjIanla,Mo. ONE BOWTH'8 TRtATMmT, $312 MOKTH3,$5 ; 8 WOWTHS, ll, WMUTMEDICliil. l i o n Ol i;uiuu\ri >ii wuv —.—.., . , „ ..— ^, and rank held bv hlrn at the time ol dismissal, nedyjaa«rwaa immediately arrested and- taken and authorizes the President on his discretion ^e-tfieWindor lock-up seeing events missed a prediction have been born w eyes A^jca^tt^waa found y , and whom she had'Hyed, was so much jited at the event that she was at first suspected of murder, but explained her -agitation by saying that Mary had foretold her own dealh, and ahft boUwu od-sho died to keep up her reputation. Aunt Eliza" with cxtlon, maklug gold aad sHver the only legal' tender for thehayments of debts except in time of war. Mr. Tucker of Virginia introduged-^ bill to copy right newspaper articles»----rteferred to the judiciary commlttej^-ftfls is Identical with the bill lntj^dueeum tne Senate by Mr. Sherman, l ^ ^ r j w a r d s of 200 bills were Introducjyi^ nraer the call. A bill to incorporate the ther statute association, to erect and maintain a statute in memory of Martin Luther in the District of Columbia, was also passed. At 4:50 p. tn. the House adjourned. M AIICU 11. SE.VATE—Mr. Allison of Iowa presented a memorial and joint resolution of the legislature of Iowa urging that the national government avail itself of power granted by the constitution to regulate the commerce of states, t o . grade, compensation or allowanc pointment under the-ir. Adjourned. place Gen. Porter on the retired list a s o t t h a r U { course outside aid must have been given ade, (ien. Porter, however, to..-receive no l u e m e n o r t n e y cou\<z n o t , have accomplished m pen sat Ion or allowance--f3rfbr to his ap- ^cir ^(.nish purpose. But when or by whom says the • • / 'THE jiropcr time to arise, London Lancet, is when sleep, properly so called, ends. Dozing is not admis- -isibic from any reasonable or health point of view. To wake early and feel ready to rise, this fair, and equal start 1 of the sleepers should be secured; and the wise self-manager should not allow a drowsy feeling of the consciousness or weary senses, or au exhausted musar system to beguile him into the folly of going to sleep again when once his consciousness has been aroused, After a few days of self discipline the man who resolves not to "doze*1— that IsTto" allow some sti a.:ir>ar ^ ^flfppohi.. Vffurp anj n o aiore, on the amount actually expended in construction of roads. Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts, committee' on Indian affairs, reported favorably and had placed on the calendar a bill to accept and ratify the agreement with the Shoshones, Bannocks and other Indians for the sale of a portion of their lands. Mr. Morgan of Alabama, 9ommittee on public lands, presented the report of that committee in support of the bill yesterday reported from the committee—bynimself, to provide for the settlement of rights of states, persons, or corporations interested in land grants which may hereafter be declared forfeited. Bills were introduced and referred as follows: By Mr. Miller of New York, providing for suspension of the coinage of standard silver dullArs for two years, and the issue of $1 and 12 treasury notes. Mr. Farley of California to provide for the erection of a public building at Sacramento. Mr- Ingalls of Kansas, to make Lake Borgue the ouiletand to improve low water navigation of the Mississippi-river from New—Orlearia_to. Cairo. Mr. Logan of Illinois, by request, to give pensions to dependent relatives of deceas- -ctHfoMlers. Mr. Logan caHecnrp •*-- " - < " ~ HocsE^^A-resolutiou was adopted directing the,jc«mTnTttee on public lands to Investigate iatters pertaining to the grant of 200^000 acres to the state of Michigan to aid In the construction of a breakwater, harbor and ship canal, and by that state given to the Lake Superior and Portage Lake canal company, and to determine whether the grant is liable to forfeiture. Adopted. The House then went Into committee of the whole on the postefflce appropriation bill, but adjourned without action. MARCH 14. SENATE—A bill was introduced by 'Senator Boweu of Colorado, to reduce the postage on mailable matter of vhe st coud class. The teso lutlon introduced yesterday by Mr. Piumh of Kansas asking for an appropriation of $25,000 for the eradication of the foot and mouth disease, was called up, and discussed at great lentgh, and with much earnestness. Without action upon the matter, the Senate adjourned until Monday. , HOUSE—A bill granting a pension to Mrs." Septima Randolph Mlkleham, sol(T~BTrrvtving T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WfrPRME.nLTDCUBtfen d e d , the toW lowjpg—-dii conjecture. A few days before"the escape two women visited Callaghan in the jail and shook bands with him and remained some time iX conversation with him. Their names, however, are unknown to the officials, as in tljis, as lu other jails, uoregtstry of visitors is,'kept. The turnkey says he could easily identify them it he saw them again. Early ohSundaymorulng, before the escape, a man applied lor admission to see Callaghan, „but,Wa3 refused by- Turnkey Davis under the rule*''that no visiting is allowed on Sunday. I t / v u s supposed at first ttiat the revolver was-^handed to Callagha by either of thcae two^women when in thiract of "shaking hands/ with him, but the theory as t o / ' how he obtained the reyolvtr fell/to the ground when it was \ ascertain' d that the rule making it obligatory to dally search the prisoners had been compiled with. Then the discovery was made that n circular hole had been, with a diamond cut in/'the window directly opposite Callagbafl's cell "ao^~gnxt"lt,,,WH8ucot>cHad^ that ' 'atn In t h e b a f l k . klpa, b e a d , o r l i t r . l u m b a s j o . u c n e r u l d e b i l i t y , '•la. nouraljria* a c l a t l t s , dtaesal n a l dlaeaaea,torpid IITCT. a * a t , cnae, drapopaliv, conatipBtlon, rrjralpvlaa, lndla*«ft ilun, b r r u l a o r r u p t u r e ctttairb., pUea, epllepay •wifhoutmfdicino:—1 Ilmaa. ncrvoiia Mobility rh«amut(am, p u m l y a l s . c a o t t h e klilncyn,»olna' tern' * — ' - - ' - - - « ~ maatre*tor«ta<>u t o a fa««Jtfa7 a e t l o u . jnlatake aboxit this appllwice. TO lADieg'AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m I f Vou aro afllaiaA half in its Ruppaon^d bate. _.. speech of an hour and a Amendments making the, pension $: Sayable quarterly in advance were agreea to [r. Hewitt of Alabama moved to strike ont the enacting clause, and this was agreed to, 45* to- 60^_Tlie-_iyjmmlttee then rose and reported a bill for the relief of Uyrorjf a. Dar> lap, which was passed. The actlon7hf the committee in striking out the enacting clause in the bill to pension Mrs. Mlkleham curred In, and ut 5 P. M. the r^ouse cess till 7:30 p. M. At the /hlght pension bills were passed, ana at 10 o'clock the was contook a resession 22 House adjourned. MAR09'/l5 " " " " : I message on the military academy appropriation 11 sleepy p a r t of his body bill and moved non-concurrence in the House _^>_!rftnp 1^-m in bed after his brain has i omAn/imAntj? nnd auoointmentof comniittee of W- € once awakened—will find himself,- without knowing why, an "early riser.(1 T H E standing committer on pensions of theTrTA. ur,""appointed at its last national encampment appeared before the House committee or pensions a few days ago. This committee, which rep- VaWIHl.u l b . i • w l . l i i . w n n f 1hr. n n i r ^ n f ^ f Y i V(:•-.,; k\ "' i¥> protested strongly against the wild "schemes to pension everybody which are pending in congress. All they asked of congress was a slight increase for dis-' abied veterans and indigent orphans-tthat pensions should not be graded wholly upon rank; that those wborwereprisonora in rebel prison pens and are diseased should be pensioned; and that the record of a soldier having been mastered io and accepted should be proof of his soundness irom disease at that time. They emphatically don't ask for bills to add enormously to the pension lists ACCORDING to a report just issued t.h« A^iiiMiltninnl nnpflrrmonf, thflttfrVftft a large increase in the live stockof the United States during the yea: ~ #tlfr F^Tnanrl—:hwti - A t - that date amendments and appointment. conference upon the disagreeing vote of the two Houses. Agreed to. Mr. Dawes called up the House bill appropriating $5,400 to Louisa Boddy, Oregon, in full of her claim against the fovernment for property destroyed by Modoc ndiam; In November, 1S72. Passed. The Senate then went into executive session for, further consideration (if the Mexican treatytand7 wh«n the doors re-openod adjourned. / HOUSE—Mr. Morrison of Illinois, reported favorably from the ways and means committee thel)ill to reduce Import duties aid the war tariff (the new tariff bill), accompanied with a written report. Mr. McKinley of ^ b l o , BUb- """tsENATB—Afterfoil call the Houoe nentinto committee of the whjole on the postoffice appropriation bill, the/discussion beine princlpdly upon motion/made by Mr. Horr of Micaigaa to strike outfthe proviso limiting the compensation pald>f or mail trans portatiou to 50 per cent of that allowed to other roads. The discussion was participated in by Representatives Cutcheon, Townsend, Horr, Bingham, Hlscock^et, al. No action was taken bill, ancf the committee^ rose. *• K X P L O S I O N . confederate had scaled the prison wall Satur day night or at an early hour Sunday morning ,«Lrd placed the revolver on the inside sill of the window, which was sufficiently large to admit the passage of a man's "hand."'^A"fi6the"r_thlS5ryT^SiaseT rrut.a in the supposition that Callaghan quickly"' "^,— i secured this revolver when released from Ms cell in the-morning. John Callaghan is a man about 30 years of j age, 5 fe<;t 7 incbes in height, heavy build with dark haTrTncTno'beard. 11 e-l<ra~desperate and determined man, as Indicated by the crime which resulted in his escape at the cost-of human life. Matthew Kennedy- is about 20 vears of age, and familiarly-known as "Kid" Kennedy, lie is tajl-and'thin, has a fair complexion, browja-'hair and a smooth face. He Is notorious in police circles, and was arrested -as one of the parties to the robbery of Peck's dry goods store in Detroit.;but proved an all . If jou are •——with Basaaaatfosa, Neuralgia, . Jiara—_ K r t a a a t t e a . D j t p e i ^ e r w ^ W j e a ^ e f S e l l ^ - ^ J ^ L a m e Baek, Weakness of t i o Bpiae,/all. d a r%imIaV MenatruaUoa, Barreaaeaa, 'and ehaaae ef Use, tfcU U tke Beat A ppltajaee aad OsratlTe Avsat » W « A tom« nt y « » . 1 « I M S | O T | 1 ^ . . t* Is WW8N Kt by anything* before larent^d, bolETaa a eunttT*- ,t and as a eooroc of power and TltaUaatlon. »of either Belt with Kaa-neUc7ootr*J—'- on the bi. Mr. L^aeh, the murdered man faithfully in the capacity oLStrertif for ytars, bfitng appqt&tetrl some mannex-armclpated men.^ in 1864. Leach" saidouhle that wltrl servfd over 20 had in these" ner, hu6- F A T A L I n T a z e w e l l Ap p a l l i n g 9Ifne Dl aVaiartgeirn i a . / . _ G o n n t y s V l r 8 i i terribly fatal explosion occurred in a coal •i at PocahohtaeTTazewell county, Vinrinia, SectD7 exproM O, O. D., and examination auc mall on receipt of price. In orderln&r, tend r waist and tdM of gboe. RamUtajic«oan,w" ~ fenoy, sent In latter at our risk.^-f", Thalaa«-iaton Oaxmenu are adapted to ail aces, are, worn orar tha n«rt««!iothlnir. (not n«xt *b•a*s*s laidktea rTt iaed M M Taatt a nlli agehaAt onTah oefy the year, m ^-"r f A rthff'?ff BMnt Wttaoat MedleUc^ » 1 8 State St., ChJcajfo, 11a mayboicwn Store, Pioknwy r<worna»anlliagehat*. on»oi vii«yciwr. .. „ . *m* Wichoat Hedlolnc," with UToUlSSdrDttf 00 A mine au on the morning of the 18th in>t., and over i miners are known to have lost their lives. There were 150 men in the mine at the time of the explosion, not one of whom is believed to have eecaped. Those not killed outright by the terrible force of the explosion most likely perisneu rr3!5~afteT^amp. The cause of the explosion Is not definitely ascertained, as the to the mine are full of oad air, but the of committees report s were submitted as fol lows: By Mr. McCoid, from/the judiciary I committee, providing two additional associate* entries w me mms; «..v. **... „. , justices for Dakota. MrTTlosecrans. from the presumption is that a miner struck a fissure committee on military affairs, favorably, a bill of gas, Several parties ventured into the to authorize the Cheyenne^-Black Hills and mines but could not iong endure Montana- railroad comhany to build across the foul atmosphere. A number of ~,x"~ »•<«« • bodies were discovered horribly mangled, some of them with heads torn from *-"«»-«• i«ri -A1A1 Qt, AJV « * v > u - - 1 . , . - - would have gone crazy 1Q another week if i \M\nU he had not been shot. He had walkel the floor ' mi^a' nights for over a fortnight, sleepless, excited, restless. He worried under his responsibility. He was 58 years of age, although he appeared much older, owing to a severe thrashing he receive a few years ago at the hands of two es caping, prisoners. Dr. Cosgrain, who made an examination of DavTSMnjuries, says that the bone in the left side of the nose and face is badly broken and all of his front teeth arejknocked loose. There Is also a severe cut on Lis foreheadjand one a little back of the top of his head. The doctor says there is but little doubt but what he will eventually recover. Mw. Davio says that her husband is in great pain, but complains but little of his condition. He worries more over the fate of Mr. Leach than he does about himself. Sheriff Der has offered a reward of 150() for the capture ot Callaghan, and volunteer p%trolmanhave been placed on guard along the river to see that he does not escape to the American side. —The Magtretre-afi; at Wincheirs Drug Fort Russell'and Laramie military reservation; i also, favorably, a oil* to place Col. Geoige W. ' Getty-en tbe-retired list as major general. Mr. Morgan from the same committee, reported adversely a blMo construct a macadamized road from Memphis, Tenn., to the national cemetery ne^r that city. Mr. Perkins, favora- "~ Indian afcairs, for trunks, and all gone, presenting an appalling spectacle. The work of destruction was not confined entirely to the interior of the others with limbs Young man, it is natual for to judge yourself by what you think you are able to do, but you must not forget mines, but houses 200 or 300 feet removed from t a a t t ^ e W O r l d j u d g e s you b y w h a t y o u the mmes were o v e r t u r n e d a n d ^ s e v e r a l ^ i n - h a v e d o n e a n d a r e d o i n g . T h e j u d g e - bly, from the committee on Indian anatrs, ior BstWaInUcVe;Cs» ven«t..i.r.e..l.y^ demolished. The large ven the sale of the Kickapoo reservation, aKansas. tilator was blown to atoms and the mices The House went into committee of the wnole not be entered until another had been * •" * '—* «*n.tmntiiH fnr the nurDose of freeing the The Hohse went into committee of the wnole on the-'postomce appropriation bill. An animated discussion ensned^participated in by Messra. Bingham, Holman, Townsend, Horr and Belrd. Pending action the committie rose. MARCH 12. / SENATE—Mr. Jackson of Tennessee, submitted a joint resolution providing.for the submission to the state8 0f a consliutional amendment maklngthe prceidentiw term *lx year*' and making the fr.nniHnr>T HnpHrthle to election. could constructed for the purpose of freeing the atmosphere from suffocating fumes, ana consequently a loag delay in the work of ren'cu,- ing the entombed men,waa unavoidable. F O R E I G N . ANOTHIR BRITISH VICTORT. The rebels under Osman Dlgma attacked ften. Graham's troops the other morning near Suaklm and after three hours hard fighting the battle was over, the British winning the Referred to the committee on the judiciary. A The British loss Is 100 killed, many bill was reported from committee on education victory. 'iae Dnusu JUDO » * w — — , and labor, to establish an, educational fund and of whom were officers, and ISCLwounded. a ^ y - a r ^ t ^ ^ t h o r i H x ^ d s ^ f ^ u b l i c lands J rebel loss Is put at 4,000 killed. ment of the world is not based on wEat you can be, but what was and \s. A clergyman inT*ontiac, Mich., it is alleged, went tb sleep on the platform at a recent union meeting, and, being requested to offer a prayer grunted out with a yawn: "Goldarn it! kindle-it yourself. Maria.'"—Waifs. He who does not respect confidence, will -nagarfmd happtoessln^yhjjLpath.^hfrjdjef in virtue vanishes from bis heart. MANDRAKE PILLS, CURESick-Headacho, Dyspepsia, Liver Compfaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt, Ker. mott'a Pills are tbemott popular of any an the n u > Ket. Having been before the publie for a croartero* a contary. and having always perforaad more than was promtaed for them,they merit theaaeeeaathat the; hare attained. P r i c e , a g e , p e r toOK* For sale by all druggists. 5^.1-61-^--.-^ ^^^iwa^^B^rfi^gg " cbosen "_7~ "7* s ^ y "GOING WEST TO DIE." a iv dear old wife, on board t tit* tl*flin At IB.st' ' Oar little all packed lu a trunk, with luck and frtrap msda fust. I hear the bell a-rin^in' ami the whistle's pleicln' c r y - There, wife, we're movlti'out of towu; we're golu' west to die! We've betn from Jane's to Johu's house, froru John's home back to Jane, Till, now, they've laid their burdens down on board the Weatern train; 'Tts rather hard to Beud us off, »11 crippled up and fcray, To iftii a place bi which to die two thousand mhbs away. fltsde ire broke up a kee'pln' house they've carted OA around TB'iapfiitseeuii, a home for us on earth can '•ft be found. , , , As sure as this old face of mine can ne'er look young again, So sure we'll never more return to trouble John and Jane. They send u» to astranger land o'er an untrav- That Mary in he'r Western home, may bear the heavy load. It isn't to be wondered at that my eyes are filled with tea:», Or that my form is bending down with more than weight of years. I didn't think 'twould come; to this—I didn't mean it should; No home is like jour own home, though made — of logs of wood- No bread is sweet when eatiu' it mid bitterness aud strife; Few cares to till with peace &u4 love, an old man's closing lite. Now,o'er a long, untravelel road, we seek a stranger laud— The old heme circle broken up at cruel Time's command; But they can not destroy our love; 'tis stronger now than when Our heads wore not the silver locks of threescore years and ten. I who dogged her footsteps. Rob remembered the little sister who had made the one gleam of light in hid sorrowful boyhood, and F*y's sweet face reminded him somehow of that other lonely face, which death had so strangely glorified _ Une afternoon be had lingered by the light while Rob ate and drank hU U l l r H a * * till tho day was nearl> gone A & ••• • ••• • •'--•• ' 1 urlouTgate"was blowing aird-the great imagine its deliciousness unless like Rob he, had eaten *• breakfast, dinner and supper from the same loaf of bread, curled up on p, bench in some sunny corner to reach the warmth for which hi.s shivering frame longed. Mr. Wyndham looked on with de- TheBadBoyiB aidk, But Hlfl Flag is Still There, if f > Since we broke up a-kcepin' house we've led a wretched life; Jane put the blame upon her uian, and John upon his wife, They think not of their infancy—of all those tender vears -. When night ana day we toiled fcr ftrfrm rodwiped their flowing tears. We leave behind us all the seines of early years, dear wife. And all the friends with whom we've' won the victories of life. / v We leave behind the little church wb/ire oil we've Knelt in prayer, . J, But, good wife, we will never leafe the/God that met us tuere. / Although these eyes are growiug dun, still can soe to read / The precious truth- in God^-c>yn word that children all should heed:/ •'Honor thy father," saith the Lord— "thy mother honor, too, Then shalt thou live long irythe. land that Go d has given you." / Our latest days will dawfl ere lons^-our journey's §nd is nigh/- We're going West to Mary's houv>, we're going West to die: / Then He who seep t}ie sparrow fall, who counts the ocean sands., Will take Us to Oijf better house—the house nut not greedily, but with such an evident enjoyment as proclaimed his lone feast. '•I'm 'shamed to eat so much, sir,' he said at last, looking up with a blush ••but I never had s t t e h a g o o d - - d i a a w in my life, and I don't know when to stop." ••1 think that small frame of yours will warn you in t i m e , " laughed his companion,"and when you are through we will g o for our ride. ' " T h a t was a j b l e s s e d afternoon for Rob. For once in his life he was neither hungry nor cold. He strolled through green,' winding pathways, he saw t h e mimic lakes, the stretches of velvet sward; ho watched the sea liors at their sport and fed the deer with handful* of grass, H e entered into the childish sports with genuine, boyish glee, only laughing heartily when a sportive donkey gave him-a-toss-on the grass. Mr. Wyndham looked on with delight. "How would you like to see a real farm, Rob, with horses, and cows, and pigs, aud chickens?'' he asked as they walked back to the station. " I ' d just like it first r a t e , " said Rob, enthusiastically. r T v e heard boys as has been there say its the best plaice in the world." "And so it is, for boys at any r a t e , " answered Mr. Wyndham. " N o w , Rob, I have a proposition! to m a k e to you. You say you have no friends to miss you; if you choose to go home with me 1 will pay your expenses and you shail have a taste of life on the farm, if you wish to help me there are a thousand things you can Jearn to do that will help you to feel independent, and who knows but that you may fail so completely in love with the country that you will want to stay always. Tou must have I T n e w s u i t of clothes," he added, for Rob's eloquent face was sufficient answer to his proposal, aud we will leave for Vermont on the evening train. Two weeks passed and Rob found himself more and more,in love with his surroundings. Every morning when he awoke he ran to "the window to see if the picture he loved had not vanished in the night; the long, blue l a k e line white caps rolled landward over the seething waves of blue, Turning at last to go. he saw that the inky mass of clouds was settling lower, and already *~-vgiUxx£-iain was, falling ai:ro&L_fli&_ front of White Face, the great mountain king on th^ opposite shore. He started on a run across the tield3, through the scattering clumps of pines and along the level road, aud had reached the summit of a little hill near tke house, when he saw a thin column of blue smoke rolling up from the_r_oof. The house was a hundred yea/s old, drv as tinder and with this fearful gale blowing from the westward there was no possibility of saving it from destruction. Bob's heurt sank within him, and he started down the hill at a furious pace. He could see them all now; Mr. Wyndham, with his arms fuiof papers, rushing through the hall door. Aunt Lois distracted by wringing her hands, Tilly, the help, tugging awav at the small chest which held her small wardrobe, He scanned the group with anxious eye; ••Well. Hennery, 1 aoj sorry to find vou in this h x , " said the grocery man as he tiptoed into the dark room at the house of the bad boy, where he found him in bed, propped up with pillows, a there was a circon.—Wlum - Uw Tdgfrg: made witb'nand6. A GOOD INVESTMENT. Jti\r SAKAH I>.._..HO_»AKT/ •1 have a mind to risk it, at any rate!'/ said the little man in gray. "1 wouldn't advise you to do s o , " answered his companion, decidedly. •tyou doiFt k now our city boys,'' / •• Perhaps not,'' said the little man, with a smile; "you have a sort of aid society here, I believe which sends children into the county for t h e summer. We have had a number in our vicinity. and if ,therv re specimens, you city boys rmistbe a bad lot. Now, I propose to start an aid society of my own—select m own subjects. Thai - boy/-^faiRr-Tias m e ever sincehiiJ*ettirned that old piece I careju^h'Tnindcd him with is ehaii"•Cv^-i^TI stake my life he'a trujjifrrtand bo nest, and his pitiful, alf-starved look hurts me. 1 mean to invest what spare change. 1 haveToflus benefit, and if I lose, why that's my own affair." ' ~~ ~ Mr. Wyndham waiked sturdily across the platform, picking -- his dubio u s w a y through the crowd. Children were running to and for. dashing by on velocipedes, i,r leaning over tue rope balustrade to look into the water. The Battery was Hooded with the .morning sunshine: little boats curled here and there iutosnow-capped waves,~and the—dark mountain wall, beyond, with cloud and sunshine- chasing each other across its forehead. Then there was a run to the lake shore while the rest were asleep; the boimt'fnl lrtTPHk-fftst. spread in the vreat dining room; the chickens to feed; the horses to water, and long afternoons spent in coasting along the iak<? shore in Mr. Windham's little skiff, gathering strange, beautiful flowers and curious stones and mosses . Fay was not there, but far up where the ell joined the Stain building tongues of flame were licking at the moss-grown roof; and raising his eyes still highar he caught a glimpse of the tiny figure he sought, swinging leisurely in the hammocK ind. front of the garret window. They had all forgotten her, tbefr precious one, in the excitement of losing house and home. There was no time for explanation. Rob rlew past the wondering group and up the -stairway. Already the upper stairs were in flames on the side next to the main wall, and he saw that retreat by this route wasMmpossijsle. He rushed up the last harrow flignt, his plan rapidly maturing in his mind, and catching Fay from the hammock unbuckled the leathern belt by which it swung and fastened it securely around her waist. He remembered tq have seen a long coil ef rope which had been used for drying clothes in one corner of the room; in another moment he uad fastened it to the belt and tswung the frightened child from the window out into the air. He watched her progress with an anxious heart as the rough rone slid slowly through his fingers. Now she brushed the window cornice, novv^she swung helplessly, against the great elm that stood so near; then came the shout:—"She is safe, Rob: save yourself!" And Knotting the rope around _the_ head ppst of a huge old pallor on his face that was frightful. and a general look of goneness " Y o u r pa tells me you have been sick nearly a week. I thought things at the grocery were going along in solemn sort of a m a n n e r . JDonH hurt yott t o t a l k to-you does i t ? " and the groceryraan looked for a chair to sit down in. " N a w . i t don't h u r t , " said the bad bov, as he motioned to a chair, aud the groceryman sat down. "If talking would kill me I would have been dead long ago. By the way, I wishr^ you would hand me that mustard plaster. You will find it in the chair you are sitting o n , " and the boy smiled a sickly smile, while the groceryman got up as though ht was in"a hurry, and apologized for sitting on tiifi plaster. "No apology necessary," said t h e bad boy. "When anybody comes to see me they are welcome to the best we have got. A soft answer turneth away^wf&th, and a mustard plaster covereth a multitude of pneumonia," and Hennery applied the plaster to his chest, ^nd ^ asked the groceryman to hand him a box "of pills on the table. The groceryman handed him a box of pills and a glass of water, and he took a_ small handful of pills a n d a swallow of water, smacked his lips and said. " A h ! A nectar fit for the god&. Do you know there is something about being sick that takes the cake? You can lay and sleep, or raise up and cough. And then, t h e beautiful medicine the doctor leaves! 1 take it because it pleases the doctor. He is a nice man, but I don't think a m&njcanlfeel of your pulse and listen to the mocking bird in your heart by holding his e a r on your shirt, and tell what is the matter withyou. Gimme^a drink. Now I want vou to do some things "for me, as I *B*yhad all be throwed I turned up the m in the ball and came just as though I had been frightened out of bed, and there stood m a laughing just as hard &s she could, and pa had crawled under the bed with only his feet sticking out, and I thiuk he was saying his *now 1 hi* m e 4k>w»- t o sleep.1 Ma coaxed hin. out, and.ma vb»* she did not road the liot act not pull through, and pa is so busy in politics that he can't attend ^0 anything. Are you there Moriarity?'' "Yes, y e s . " said the grocerynian, as he saw the boy had something he wanted to say, "out with it now, and I will Well, you know that man without any legs, that plays the hand organ down on the corner. I want you to take mv skates to him and tell h i m - - " " G r e a t heavens," said the groceryman, "what do you want to send a pair to him.-—tjtie made him 'prumiacto fceep away from politics and try to be a Kan, and I guess he will. But I hud to pay for one *>i the clocks, 'cause pa fell on it and busted the wor¥sTatt«r than a tin plate. But we had fun, and I guess my staying up in the ball waiting: for pa gave me the c<Jld that nuvk> vn& sick, but I feel better now, and i "will be out to-morrow. Don't you Know, that when a sick person lays and thinks of dying it makes them worse, when if they get to talking about something interesting it braces them up? Come in again, boss, and when 1 get well 1 will come over to the grocery and talk to you till •'you are sick," ana the bad boy rolled over to go to steep, while the groceryman went out believg that nothing less than a cannon ball ould kill the bad boy. P r a n k J a m e s ' F u t u r e , Peck's Sun. The Hon. Frank J a m e s having been acquitted of all charges of crime "in Missouri, and discharged from jail with his character vindicated, and made as p o r e as snow, is in a position to commence libel suits against every newspaper in the known worid.If be Is innocent,as he has been declared bv the courte, he has been damaged by the eharges of murder and highway robbery, and the papers that have indulged in the hreury of calling bim a thief and" a murderer ought to pay for the luxury. Since he has been vindicated The Sun ha» felt that the poor m a n has been tradueed aJid Jiis-life-madf! sidJndeed^- There is no one thing that makes an honest m a n feel worse than to be charged with murdoY and highway robbery. It takes / him a long time to prove hi* innocenee. and while he is-proving it,, he feels thatthere are people who believe the charges, and be is cut by society. This has been a great blow to Mr. Janvea. He has been misunderstood by the peo- ^ le-aW-over-the c o u n t r ^ - a n d jaow that_ the courts have turned him out wit>.« certificate of good c h a r a c t e r , bearing, the great seal of the State-ot Missouri, he has nothing left but that c h a r a c t e r to live on. , ^ It-is-Tery hard to live and support a fashioned bedstead which stood near,. Rob swung himself through the window and began his descent. ,J&r was none too soon: already the roof was in liames. the fierce, serpent-like invaders were spalijig-tlltT brown old rafters and/, the There was but one tiling wanting; complete Bob\s h a p p i n e ^ ^ ' i i e r - had no playmate. LitthV-Fay, the--five— jorvjraru; year-old daughtej>aftue house, met his n i s b.eedi advances^-shylyT anil Aunt. Lois*,, who 'had^Wtf" tliii little uraiden in-/charge "ever since the time when her young mother went to rest in tiie sunny^cetfie tery oa the hill-side, disapproved of boys. "A mischievpjjafDlunderiijgset " she said to hjir-^jfbther. " I ' l l warrant y o u ' j i ^ j c ^ s o r r y enough you brought 29 PC t : j ^m e n n e r e * away from _ F a y v t h a l ry floor trombled and quivered at their touch . Ramdly, remorsely, t h e v r " the rough ropes!ipjied^fhrough of skates to a man that hasn't g o t , ajjy---family on a character. Character legs for?" ^ . " D o n ' t interrupt the.speSker," said the bad boy, as he-Took a pill for a change. " T a k e the skates to him, and telL Mm I lend rfiSm t o - h i m till 1 get -well. He has got th;ee boys, and they are too poor 10 buv skates, and-tftey can take turns using minj2<-and I shall not miss t h e m / f o r j ^ f l i v e the skating will be all j^one^before I get out doors, mg. blistcrec he rope l g h t i n M r as; then is on tire," Wvndam's- He must keep 's ony thing cer- And so, like the grim that she was, whenever o)u gen- Rob an? skipped nirily across the blue harbor t t t n t V i ^ F o t ^ a ^ ^ driltetrlazilv ' in the distance. Up and down through" the crowded moving throng trudged a ragged, tired newsboy proclaiming at the top ofdrhr voice the advent of the "Hevenvng S t a r . " He was pushedhjthvx and thither; a cowardiv bootblack drevv his smutty brush, across his thin, peaked face leaving an inky traiLon. his worn visage. Then a mischievous _schoolbo}r sh'ly stole up behind him and giving bis "bundle of papers a jerk, ran off, laugjing at the unusual display of falling Stars in daytime. As Bob, with starting tears, began to gather up his scattered wares, Mr. Wyndham, pushing his way through the crowd, came to his assistance. Bob recognized, the friendly face. It was the gentleman who had made a mistake in change, and who had asked him in such a/pleasant way if he had over been to/Central peared with his houielv, beseeching face. Fay was kept in her little chair industriously sewing away on her dolly'.? bed quilt. ~ " -' /' At last taer».> came a change in Rob's —favor, and it happened in this wise: BlossGtu, the hamJsoniest cow in tho yard, boasted the possession of a snowwhite calf, and so precious-was it in her sight that .she regarded all''new-comers in the yard with suspicion' and auger. Fay' peeping through the fence desired above all things to have a game of romps with the pretty, white playfellow. ' S h e threw bits of bark and pa- TreiTJVe^ ttr-ttttraC^'' hi^=:ntvcFiim&. tjit(? ToTTQTt ~rr long—stick-,--and. pokinir it heard a voice and-fel g'nrms and carried a safe distance, where the homeless g r o u p looked silently on while the furious foe wrought its will. How it raged! sending great fiery streams up into the smoky air. casi over the w i n d • t o s s e d 1 Then L h e r o o f a lurid light far t o s s e d l a k e , f e l l i n a n d a shower of sparks rose high above tho smoke and vapor and the rain began to Tall as if weeping for the downfall of the dear oldv house which had been a refuge and, shelter for the poor and friendless for many a long year. " A n d so you'll' have hat new house that you've wan ted f o r s o many years, after all, Lois," said her brother, as they sat by a neighbor's hospitable lire an hcur later. "It will take' u. nit. iat> h,"V pile ot I don't 1 don't no hurry about -worldly" goods. talking cure the hall be > girl." nc u nni est, ';•• for a Through the feu^'e; found to that sne could/ hit the little well as its s/irly mother. Aunt was standing at.the ;y Lois money, and no -mistake grudge it. Now that Fay mind anything. Yfs, w< house right away, and piea^intesL room in it play-room for our litt i±Att4«thy bra-Viibo\ • Aunt Lois' d/ep voice. - I've nd about boys, Xati:a::. is one good one addei ite^lt4ightr}-4il«inged my m bossy as ! -A-t least thorJ iirty. i,o_skating iere I am going, "O,. say, hush up now," said the groceryman, "You are not -half sick as you think you are, and. there' is your dividing up your —I p. a -day-or-two you will be out as good as new, making it interesting for all of us. What was the hired girl laughing at when she let me in? She said" something .about your scaring the folks out ot seven year's growth, just before vou were taken sick," and the groceryman thought if he could get the- sick boy about something funny it would him. "Well, s.ud-the boy, as he laughed so the skin was drawn.across his. .pinched face, " I t was awful mean, but ma wanted to know what time pa ffoi home nights, since he has got to working the -wuiaLfar_aiderman. You"see, becomes in all times ot the night, and tries to keep still so as not to wake ma up. He comes in and undresses in t u e d a / k , and retires and ma don't wake up. 1 have got a friend working in a jewelry store, and I got him to lend me six of these little alarm clocks, and I wound them all u p / a n d place'.! them around the house wlKsre--1 could touch them off ' l u m rv. r>o \\i\ i n I _ n i l t OQe (jh t h f t such not buy bread, especially that has been b l a c k e n e d " bv charges as t h o s e ^ h i c h h a v e been made mes, and he must go to doing^somethiBg, and as there is a V -• "••••> i rowing feeling against the business c t •Highway robbery, there is notling left for Mr. J a m e s but to begin libel suits, which is probably as /near highway robbery as a business as anything. There is a rumor that the government will now arrest Mr. J a m e s and try him in the United States courts for train as f robbery, but this SUM will bring up t h e question of state rights, and perhaps bring on a war. Certainly if Missouri, one of the states of/the Union, certifies -that~Mr. James is a clean and pure m a n who never robbed and murdered, the government is taking its lifeiirits hand by trying to prove that Missouri is A liar. The vindicated gentleman has a. right t o - b e offended at the efforts to further injure his character. w, '•M-k among front dcor visiting with a passer-by. and Fay, finding her selIff unobserved, determined to pet s nearer acquaintance slippeSeTaround to make She the barn-vant gate, puileu out the pin and was half-way across the yard when"BKrssom.~b"y~xhis time furiously enraged.'gave- a tierce hollow and started in pursuit. Rob was" and'.f coming out of the -stable door with a hatful 1 of uggs in KTs ft and". Hi a* moment it rested on the broad door sill; in another.had the little girl in his arms, and had swung her safely ov^r the fence. But, aias, for Rob! Quick-trs" were his movements. Bliissotii was quicker, and.the momenflTttle Fay let'i them, and if you don': do your best tor him you arc aii ungrateful M>UI. X.ulian Wyudluru.. You've fooled away a gO'.uT ileal of money in \ o u r time, brother but v/hcirvou y aid Rob's passage from "New—York, foroni'i' in—yrurr HrV voir m.'«do a good investment." hat rack, and when pa came_ m just after midnight I touched it off just as he p u t i l l s hat on tfre~trat rackr-and—3r crept -half way up stairs in the" dim Park. It had surprised Mr. Vfyndham youDfe exceedingly that this ragged Capitalist had ne^er haoHhe money or tiuie to visit that verdant, interesting spot, where he himspli jiadr^pent a happy half day, anoVfte nad resolved to give the boy a treat. "Never mjfcfd the papers, l a d / 1 sajd j in luY heartyyway, jj&efe. Til buy them all; and now^ytrti oan afford a holidav. Whajjitryou say to an aftcrnofcn atiQwrrfal Park? I t ' s my treat, dinner at a restaurant, and ten go up on the elevated rail Wrhat do you sayP Ko^vsl)Tac1cn&yjrajpltFklea as if they needetLno seco^dr^lnvitation. A firstcrass re^tatrfant dinner! N o one can his arms he wa$.#*ised high in the air — h i g h e r ^ r s n ' t h o church steeple^- heLP«rrs'correspoiu; thought, but ho was probably mistaktmT '" ' ~ u~ -AU—"n ' Then there came a dull thiiiir^riTash of light before his eyps<-t5)d ho knew nothing m o r e j i l H l o found himself lying on the_^krrfnge in the dinning-room, av sobbing bv his side and grim. JntoexectUiou their grgantie and costly Aunt Lois rubbing his hands---ftnTl arms in tho kindest fashignr^lCob was pretty well shakenju>rbut as no bones w o r e * b r o k e m i a ^ f e w days he was at his regulairspirts and duties again. But ,the^5anwas removed. Aunt Lois could Sn&iio further fault with tho bravo young champion who had defended the little girl at the risk of his life. He followed her around as watchful and trustful as the great Newfoundland —^H+>s~l'hcbe Cousins has b'vn h.-ctaring down in Newport on ''Same mis- •takgs-AbTml-.l»ve.'" • OH. ii^vo in\i m^ny.i mistakes about Eve. A man is usually all righi up to mid.night. It's along about r> A. 'M. that Ids ' blunders j ^ ? r t f and after they once start in J ^ f e ' s no use talking -nbout tjie-m:'—liurlington Hawkcye. _.,.,.-'-"" ThetompTe of Jerusalem, writes a ~" lent of the Boston Pilot is to be rebuilt by the combined efforts and contribution "of V2 .AjQii'rMJjL'jniLlionaires. two of w.hom June already gone to"'Pjilestine to study on the spottjje'Tuost efficient means of putting light. Fa was trying to oe quiet, au».t when t h a t a l a r m went off he looked sick He didn't know what it was, but he just stood stilh.with his overcoat half off, and Tvalted for the'thing n n ' t r n d o w n r n n d h e T o C h e c k P a g a n I m m i g r a t i o n . A bill called the "Chinese Regulation Act of 1884," passed uy the British Columbia Parliament, kos been sent to Ottawa for the sanction of the (Jov.-G«ner- TLT. tt imptsseTls tax of ¢10 upon every Chimaman over 14 years of age coming into the province: and a yearly taA of $10 sa long as he remains in the country- Any Chinaman found in the province without a license will be lined a sum not to exceed .^4u. Any collector or servant of the Government disobeying the provisions of £he Act shall forfeit *K\>. Every employer of Chinese laborers shall" furnish a list of those in his employ to ,the. collector when re- •, T - . ?•,_-_ .. _ i . - . . . i _ : xxr *T-1 . //^1 /tJt • i xruTrern Tiumip—to—uv su, UI-UIU»JIIJ^T false returns, r e n d e r s ' h i m liablotoahue ot ^10^ or two moiuhs1 imprison^ Tspmi.— Every t^H'gnte-• keeper rn^be shall demand the production. before allowing-a JJhrrianro\ nice of his lice- ISO L b j ^ w a f project The expense of Uw^tiir* on which France entered when ^.he undertook to march to Berlin, is now declarotl to be $1,727,000,W0 As the war began in August and ended in J a n u a r y , the cost tcyf ranee was nearly $10,00(3,000 a day bt4ides the loss oi Alsace and Lorraine. Mrs."Livermorc, b/ar^fht lecture, says that ,in the Wo**, she litfvls a "pv;rfcct network of woim?n'» clu^i'" ' \ was listening all the time to see it ma woke up. I bad told ma to pretend^tobe asleep until the last one wimr^oll', which I had placed on_.jtJie-foot of tire bed, and then for.Jy«"f6 got up and bcuin tu—'.hrjjWclwi'J.—i*tt—jilted up staJTS--a<soon as the clock stopped, in -Ms stocking feet, and jusr as he got half way up stairs I touched off the second alarm, ami pa stopped and I went up to the head-erf tiie stairs to get another one ready. Pa got hold oH/ra^eloek and tried to stop its noise by holding it under nis coat, and he I'isteued "for ma some more., but .ma didn't show up. When t.'io clock got through sputu-ring pa came on up stairs', and at the'"top the third one went off and then he was mad. He thought that would wake ma sure, but she snored right along.through it'all. and ;>a breathed- hard and said some political words. When that clock stopped 1 slipped into the bedroom and whispered to ma.that I was going to let all three oi the others go off at- once, and she said all r i g h t / s o l waited till pa got part of his 'clothes eff, when I turned on all three of them, and 1 slipped out in tae hall, and then i beg a n to hear chair; tumble .around, and pa began to beg. I guess he „ > • ^-. - * - J - -_ man to pass through a toll^gaie. Any person emploYing^JL^Mnese who have not the necj>sfrfy license must pay a tine ojL^VrC' Chinese shall pay 316 per .jvtmumjor free miners1 certificates, instead of "s*». OvS provided for whiteminers, and any Chinese found mining 'without a certificate will betined £3u It shall be unlawful to exhume the dead body of a:/y Chinese, ana any person found doing so will be fined £100. T h e use of opium" is prohibited, except for medical purposes, and every person using it or having it in his possession contrary- to-lavv will be lined $100. Any, debt may be sued for summarily before any Justice of the Peace, and failing in its immediate payment the debtor shall be sentenced lo three months in prison- There .•vre-a-lsostrictr4:<uguhvtU)ns dealing; with t h o . sauitarv arrangements of Lhincse dwelling*. A second bill is an act to prevent /Chinese immigration, and makes it unlawful for any Chinese to come into the province. Any...Chinee who shall come into 'British Columbia after the passage ot the act shr.ll pay 5&0. to_l>e recovered summarily before a Justice of the Peace, in default of which they shall be imprisoned tdx months. r thought The Mf xio»n Central railway is BOW c«mplet ed, and direct commuuiegtion la establtehea be t Teen Chicago and ti ^ - - -Mil * ^ L •r-^V * r- ^>..* .•«"6K rity-QJLSeH-Ufxico^ .£-.;'t'-&ri' ^ ~ .•N N T W ~ J . SUAIJ. WE HAVE A >EW COURT liOl'SKt u»*jn.,.^ * • » H5HHH! Philip Lound to Philip 0. Louud, 25 acres in Conway tor $1,800. ; i'Yancis E. Ka^er to Danforu Parker, / J ' m s i s W H A T T I I K V O T K H S O F L l V - [ l O J a c r e s in O c e o i u for £ b . 0 0 0 . IKOSTON C'orxTY M U S T D L C I D U John K. Bunting to Douglas d'las- AT THE COMING S P K I S O J pie, laud in Deerlield for^SUO. Ei**:uHu>\ 'r Lyman K. lladley lo Ashbel \V. Elj licitT. UU in Iosco i'or ,S*;i,MJ. ^Ttrffif 'filtictw^iTffiylSwttt^ K d w i t i C h i p m i U ) t o i'jtiHTV 1>. C h i p ' GRAM) T R l > K RAILWAY. M I C H . ' A l l : L I N K D I V I S I O N ' . S T A T I O N S . W K S T l S O l ' N l ) T11AINS. At a session of the Board of Supervisors of the County of L i v i n g on. man. UiOaeivs in I'nadilla i'or Sl.UOO. in the State of Michigan, held at t h e ! We elip tlie following from a reeen Court House in«the Village of How ell in said county, on the twelfth day of J a n u a r y , A. J). 1884, the .said Hoard of Supervisors voted and determined "That it wu^ necessary to raise the sum of thirty-live thousand dollars for the purpose of erecting * aiidlini^hin^Court House, Jail ami Sheriffs Residence and County Offices in said county, and that the said sum of thirty-live thousand dollars shall be made and raised by tax in the manner following, to wit: There shall be levied and assessed as part of the county t a x lor the yvar 1884 the sum of of live thousand dollars; there shall be levied and asse. v'ed us part of the county tax for the year 188.") the sum often thousand dollars; there shall be levied and asassessed a part of the county tax for the ..year l££b the stun of teii thousand dollars; there ahnirUVrTlevivd a n d assessed as a part of the country tax for the year 4887 the sum of ten thousand dollars, and that the said t a x when so levied,"assessed and collected sluUl be used from time to time, as shall be deemed necessary by said Board in the erection and tinisliji^rdi said buildings." ' ,,.--- " "proYnietfr—thafr^flw Village of H o w e l U ^ l W or b r f . i v t h e l i i v . ; > , ...u ^ Hfleaii. : UiLoiUmaueuU. djy^eftJctober, A. 17T1884, raise by ' L u ^ < ' l i n ) | u l l i v ; \ \ t . ihl]K, ^ , , m,v ^ u t e t T t p t i u n , o r t t t x , o r o t h e r w i s e , tiu^-^fil iu)f make this his last visit a mom,' su.ni of five thousand dollars, ajid-TlTat l b . , b hr ha. leu 'many friends in-re . s u i t little t number of the "Iron lira,*' published at Hover, X. .1.: "11. v. Kiee, who has been visiting friends and n-latives i;i this part of i New Jersey, returned to his home at ! Pinrkney. Mieh.. on Tuesday last, all erl a stay <>f two months, lie eame to j Jrr.sey with his eousin. John Van fleet. | who took him a wife New Years.' eve.J It heinur his lir>t visit to .Jersey, he said it was indeed amusing to see the contrast between little .ler>ey and ' t h e ' southern peninsula of Michigan. T h e ! mountains and valleys-of Jersey hein^- j the most important teat tires o-f interest especially Schooioy's Mt.. bo\ HUM and Hell M t . The latter in particular .was noticeable, d^rivin^ its name t'roni its rittiLj'h sui'f.u-e; some of the rocks uii it are like >maii hoiw7^. liy its union with two other mountains it forms a deep hollow known a> tne dinner-pAt. Mr. K. visited . Washington's headtlttrt- H-t^N-trt-Ak^ri^kwttr'^rtt-rr ••hv raw- I ' o n l i a i ' , \ V i \ o n i , S o u ! li I.von i • .ir. I (lei N u . li. \ o . I. N o . 'J. M i x e d . 1'ass. I ' u s s . RlDGEWAY 5»: HI a. in. 5 :X> )i. in, H : l ( i a . m . A r m a d a 1(1:111 '>::>.' h:'i"> K o i n e , > id:.'*) i i: it) 0:1.) Woclx-n><•«>,•••• : . : . ^ t l W ( l ( i ! H •»*•+?——<- !C Hi \i:M A i : ^ K ) : : » r i 11 :•» 11:1(1 11 :.V.) . 1 •„': 1 r 11. 111. . r„'::>•.' . 1^:.V> 1 :-..1( |>. in. Ihinilmi'u'.. PlNCKNT- Y- •• . M o u n t l . ' i ' i ' i i S l u i ' k h r i l l ^ e , I l i ' l l l ' l r l I I I , . , . . l'J: la |>. in. 1:1.) •i-A:> I iir. :1:1)1) •J:l.i ! : l a 1:1a 1: \-i .'ell'.' I U p . ; : i i . > 7 : 1 a •\-A7 . S : h l CIRCULATING LIBRARY. "Books loaned at 5 cents per voi s o u t h I.you W i x n i i i . . I ' o n l i a c , •many of t i c relics of 177t>. and >alan the chair thajt was Used by i^rfayc t.te. We inn;.: not forget t.tj-add that he also told us he luu tu4v<'lia trip to "lleatiy'..-. mammi ith it'r^'an factory at Wasiiiuu'- t.ojj-.-r-o'anty ot Warren. L'. S. of- North 'America. New Jersey." but the Ma\:>Vr was away: when asked whei;e-dTe was lirst answir wa- "in Uhrca^o" but a lew minute.-- lajj^r--ife was reported to JACKSON e:t.-, e-1» S T A T I O N S . j L A S T m i l ' x l ) T K A 1 N S . N o . ,). N o :l. N o . 1 M i v e i l . 1'ass. 1'ass. JACKSON s:(ni.i, m. (i.-aup. m I l e i i n . ' i i a , S: la <i:.')S .' Siin'klu'iil.^i',.. .. ICla 7:17 .. M o u n t F i ' i i i e i , . te:t\! 7;:ia PlNCKNEY.'. lii.'OvJ ' T:-*S I h n n l i i i r u ' in ::S4i S:(i.') •li' II :'*• ScV) , .... Mip Ui-JI S::ui ft..H;i.m 11 :.V) H:av! :e rt i ar. C: l.'> p. in. 11::1(,1 Cell ) i h ' p . 1 :im s<: 10 ti;:li) K'oi.'lii'sier 1:10 l(i:ii.> 0:.Vi Koiiii'o, ,'::UI HI::r> 7;v;a A r m a d a :?:iia 10;.VJ 7:1:1 RiDGEWAY :!::«• 11:10 S;00 All t r a i n s r u n hy " v e n t r a l * t ; t m k i r d " tinu1 . All t r a i n s t u n d a i l v , S u i i d a > » .-xi'i-pO'd., w..). sen i:h\ JDSKI'H HICKSDN, supi'i luti'iiileiit. c.'noi'ui- Maiui'.r.T. V1N ( K MIV 1»RO I) l ( K M A 1{ K KT. C O K U K f T K I ) W K i : K L Y » Y March-O,-:S>-TT — T O M P K I N S & ISM ON." i 'MO.U-t " ume, for 7 days. (J Tickets for - - • • 13 »» »» . . . . - 2.">c1s • o0 '•< Bakery & Restaurant N O W O P E N ANO IM-:ADY FOR B U S I N E S S ! itreiul and Duns Fresh Erery Day. Warm meals and lmu'hi>n at ail hours. Oyatan I ami ,ili (iflu rteirs in Undr Hf nsoa. We have a line of fresh ^I'oi'erii'x, u g^ud ussortmeut of tea from •.»0 to ;:> ii-iits a pound, lli^houc price paid for llutter and JV^'I^H. (,'onu> und BU« 110. We will (jiyo yuu f^ooil yood.s and fair prices. * W. II. LAWiiENCE, PRO^I. w \ i t . No. 1 w hiti N u . i \^ M a '•• So. •„' 1-.-.1,.. " N o . ;i i v d . . . oats ;r. „. Uarioy^^rrrTT' Ilija-tt-S", • f l r i e t l A j i p h - s l ' o t a ' o i ' > ".'.... l i l l l t l ' l ' , . K ^ s D l ' r . - s t t d l i . i ^ s . p e r I h V s M ' d l 'Lil'ivI'llS*. (.lo\ r r -ee^i 'l,: SIT .no. .sc. .SKI, ;jo. 1 IHKr' 1 '*•>. 1 •*<!< 1 ;."). .(XtCjO/ .11;. .;i.\</ .-Hi, .!i",. .\v. 7 OiKr/,7- .-)(1. 1». .').-)0i«.ti oe. I M P O I M A M . the said sum of five thjjjns-rtnd dollars when »0 raised b^suh-jteriptioii. -or Voted, -levied^-iiss-essi.'d und collected, shall be placed in the hands oi' the County Treasurer subject to the order of the Board to be used in the erection and finishing of said build- That the said Board of Supervisors a t the same time and place voted and determined that the question and proposition to authorize the rttistnu of the sum aforesaid, in the manner aforesaid, for the purpose aforesaid. be -wtmritted^-to the electors of the said County of Livingston in the several townships of saidi county at tin time of the holding of the next annual Township meeting, on the seventh d a y of April, A. D . 1884. N^ow,• therefore, you are herehv notified that the question and proposition to authorize the raising of the sum of thirty-five thousand '-dnlhuvfor the purpose of erecting and rini.di- "tng~a C o u r t ^ l o n s ^ T f a i i i r n d Sheri l i s Residence and County Offices in the said county by tax thereof in the manner following to wit: There slvdl be levied and assesse(l who w li; I'n qjieutly recall the hours sjieift during his; stay J e r s e y a n d ( i e r i n a n \ ' a l l e \ . " pic, i n Kight leih i i i i c r t o •ue i>asc -courge hail clubs are prethe country this Wlit'ii y o u v i s i t o r l r a \ e N e w Y o r k C i t y s^ive lei^ilaTie l^Xpresr-Tiiri'and C a r r i a : : i ' H i r e a n d t t u p .u iiie ( . [ ' a m i X u i n n l l o t i ' l o p p o s i U ' (.irand C'ent i a l D e p o t . l-di-'jaiit r o o m s fitted u p at a c o s t of o n e \\\\[- lion dollars", ri'iitiecTTTu 511 a n d Tujiwards p e r (tayT 1-e.il'opran p l a n . K l r \ J t o i - . l i r ^ t a i n a t i t s u j i p l i i ' d w ith tl:i' li.-st. l l e r s f c a r s , .^tas,resJ a n d c l i n a t c i l r a i l r o a d s t o all d e p o t s , l-'ainilics c a n \iw b t ' t t c r for lr.-s m o n e y a.t t h e C n u i d t ' n i o u H o t e l t h a n aiiv o t h e r lir^t c l a s s l i u t e l in t h e c i t v . New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be .devoted to increasing and improving the library. Tor books or further information apply at YYLNCIIKLL'S D K l ' G S T O R E , I ' I N C X N K Y , M I C H I G A N . Timbered lamd for Sale or Kxehanire. 1 !ia\e eighty acres of tiinliei'laud.in tlio township id' White Oak. I iijiliain t'o , w liich 1 will si-M fur cash or trade lor otner laiuls or property in southern Livingston county. Address, NORMAi>.'BURGt;SSr- ' i ' i n c k i i e y , Mic'Ii. THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTAB- -- mHMENTIN THEWORLD. Patents Do you wish to obtain yood andl \ali(l i'atents'r tlien u lite to orcalll ii|»(ju TUOS. S. HJ'JiAOVX & SOX, Sti West Constreea 8t. D r i + j r A M + o , u ' t r " l t ' Micb., Attorneyaln Pat- | d l C l l I 5 e n t ( ausHB. Ks^abllahed 15yean. Send fyr paiuplet, free. O ._, s r DO YOU WANT Any kind of TOOLS for ' Wood Workers'or Iron \Vor¥ersF Tools far llatnmertng Brass (Repouaa*,) DRAUGHTING UISTRUHENTS, SCROLL SAW MACHINES, With Wood and Patterns. Fur Latest Noveltiea in Toole WTIU for prices) to The Detroit Tool Depot, T. K. KAYL Si CO., - DETROIT. NTS •«<«.,,«„, 3 in sea? l l . If you hit the mark you mast aim a iii'tle above i't: every arrow that flies feels tiie attraction of the earth.-: - |'ia>ll<:fello\V. It bant is easier to tie a . for tii-e- 1 oy'e r f f i l S O l l tlian a hus- ' H i m that it irt'ore tlihieult to be witty every than now aiul then.- -j lial/.ac. rs- Uav lYaxinj? H:in!>>Vood Floors. A ' i y t l e s d a l e l i o i ^ e s , I ' e r c h e r o n - N o r n i a t i H o r d e s , i:n<_'!tsh Draft h n r s ^ - s . T r o t t i i i . : - l > r e i l ! { o a d - t e t . ' o a c h e i > , r--111.• r ' a n d 1' N o U t r i n a n d D ' \ o n C a t t l e . O u r c u s t o m e r s h a \ e t h e adv a :;:,••••<• of o u r t i i a n y y e a r s I ' s p e r i e n c e in I > r e < < i i:»_r a t e : ie ; i o i t i n ; . ' : l a r ^ i ' c o l l e c t i o n ^ ; o o | i o r t u n i t y .of c i;:i .ciriii^' di!T"i'e!,t -1HH»»H4S-: l^rtv- |.;|THV4wM';tt;sr- « i i - \ i e t i ! of b u s i n e s s ; a n d low r a t e s of t r , i n - ; i o ! t . a i o i : . ( at.ihr_-ue^ free, ( . ' o r r e s i j o n d c i i c e s o l i c i t e d . I*OM;M<!' mtos,. M ' U I N O I l i n n i , C r a w Tord C o . , T K N ' N M e n t i o n T I M K I : V D i s r . \ T r r r . U'JfJd W' N " .'i < 0.,(0- t;,-, f; i':wTrnr AMSTIICAN, contlie. t 'iiiu.'t a s s eie,;,,;-..rtor i'ntcnt.i, Civoat*. Trada Mio.s. c'oeyri;.'les, ior the Unitcil Static, Curtiula, Ku.'u.iit, t ranee. (.;. .Ulan y, etc. JIaint Dook aboili P.eenis sent iive. 'I'liii'ty-seven years' experience. l':ueii's,i:.r mted fir^ii:}! MUNN& CO. ar« noticed In the SOMA- ri.'ie A ni^ai'A.v, tiia lar^eet, best,and must n-klely circulated sideiitlno paper. $3.20ayeiir. Weekly. Snit'tulid enj.'nivlnira and IntereBtlng- Information. Specimen copy of thft ^clrnllflc A n e i w Icitn sent free. Ad'lress MUNN&CO.. SCIFNTITIO A.MEMCAX Oilice, ail Broadway, New York. LIVER waKBninui mstmrm Seonra He&lthy action to UM LiT«r acd r^avtsOIbO* Aoum troublaa. Ittielj V»g»Uble; KcOtiping. PrlM98e.AU ./7Currant ff^l APES"1"155 S H A M , F i e i T I ' S A N D 'H'ltCTlSi. H,(»W T O D E A L E R S A N D P J L A r T T K K t . - S l o c k F i r M - ( J . ^ s . £'rnv t ' i i . a l o g u c s . G E O . S. J O S S E L Y N , Frcdotsia.-N. V. 99 rii "Vos. I deal in antique furniture, ant} wjti pet up new furniture on antique modeh i.ecntne >r let. it!iderr-i_r ned lia\ i n - liei'p, plojiove.- to si'! e r s a n d e w e * f r o m o n e - t o li\,e '.ear* , , , . , - , wi-hin>_' to h u e will d o w e l l tu ca und repair things and so on, bat my vfore pu/chasine;. )i"itieipal liti-in''s> is in \vaxin<r I oors— yard-Wood i!o is, of e o u r e . That is in t'lt^isincr aij tae time. I o v e r s t o c k e d 1 l i a \ e W> I ll •Id. \ 11 \ o l i o a n d Sl •• t l l e l i l don c have IF-: milch to do with the . oot's of danein'j; hails, heenn-e t'.e m ' n having ehur<.re ol tlieai get into l»)ie way o. waxiiig llie t o'lrs 'themselves. It is in private houses that my services are in (tomaffctr Ti:ri(> vears ago there were Very few as u part of the county tax for the year , \va\eiL_o a-s in New Vork res d aiees, 1884 tlie sum of five thousand dollar-; \ but they are all the rage now among there shall be levied and assessed as a j X o w YorJ>crs \vh » live in g o o d s t s l e . part of the county t a x for the y e a - f - ^ ^ : v v c t!lt''11 l!° 'anso ihoy are n;ee IIQ8O8-0 t.ih e sum orL >t ein th,.1o usand ,7d •o ]l laI,r .-; i •,:, ,f,o, r ,^a ,,g, er„m,.„a n„, o, r, , a sma 1 soe al li-irtv; . . 111 1 • i 11 - - f Li-'t t u ' \ are a!>o p not n„u,l a,„r ,a„m„ o,„n„g ' t,h o•s e there shall be levied add assessed us a ; .Y l l 0 ( ! ( ; n o t i l : u l ,?> f o r .h ( > v ,,i v e ,i n a U . part of the county t a x for the year j.oi" richness. 0 ; v\ ell keeping/ ami are so • 1816 the sum of ten thousand dollar.-; I mm h e!e;mer t!+a:i earfets -evt-^-ean Hithere shall be levied and assessed as a ''Vhen you sue p a carpet urn send up •; parf'of the county tax for the year n Mul!<1 ot' t l n s t a m l l'i]*r* 1887 the sum of ten thousand dollars, and that the said t a x v>hen so n i l i | V ; i .i s ; m i l , ) n i s , u M l a m l ._ levied, nssesed and collected shalH-rr~i>ilt.ti the smoother and hrighter it heused frojir time to time as shall be • comes. A. .hard-wood I'.oor should bo feetiie'd neceasary by snid Board in waved thonmga.y tlm-e or four .times a " tHe~erectioii "and finishing of said \V 0 : , r - ' ^ :d • raliin d occasionally by b4.u ildi•n gs?.1. -And• 1t hat it i-s• an e•c„e. ss!a• ry- , t ; u ; lV'>' 1Tw:-aMxts oa|. t.!1- o1't ihr, ) 1p, srco- per,l y we irst to raise the said sum 01 thirtv-hvc • .^,,, ;,„,-, J ' -,, , ., , , ,. „ , - . --eie-riii ltw.ta turpentine. ,-o that not a. tnonsaira uonirrs TOT^ne-pnrprrae-- of^pe'iv of ;(Tirt MT'fi either on the siix^ erecting aud'^jSHsftirig" said Court iaee or emhedded in the expos (i pores House, Jaji--Tind tSherilf's Residence of 'h»- wood, li tiie wood is rouirli .we ' andjQtJunty Oitices, will be submittal sometimes Sr-rape it nnd give it a coat i — . 0. shellac, to fill the pores. When it is perfeetiy hard, dry and smoothed, wc i F. A. BARTON^JJmlfilla. SOlTtrSEftT CORIi [•'or salt1 by tin1 subscriber, 1 jive miles southwest of 1'iiicknev. reliable Seed Corn of the Early low l)eiit variety. m u g g o o d £U)I>BAR. This cut represents the new I!ov.a ('axriag.e 1 na 111 if;.ctTrreit exidusiver^Hen jj^rahd ol' the : •— Very Best Materials. 1 01s carriage !i;i\i;ig no sj i- ;rs near •io';se!e-s as it is up.'; ' a .carriage; t^o b,e!y " TT _f | o ; n - . ^ i h ] e 1 ll'i l l u UOAVl U1 VTTTXT e a s e o | ••> J a s . j ) . C o o k e , P. (>. Address, IMnckuev, Mich. GOODS on SELUCTiGri of dust and Iihers from it, but that can not be the ease with a waxed tloor. which gathers no dust, and tlio ^rlf" In order to accommodate those in the State who may be unable- -to call upon us personally, we will, on receipt of proper reference, send out 'by express, articles on selection, at the same price for which these goods are w i t 11 a L'OOI 1 el d s L i e cos,-; ride,- iriiiLT. THE SYKES (JARPIAGE GEAR. •old in o u r o w n sToFo". 0 the cUctwiB of the County of Liv ng on 1!J/jpw -s--e•v -e ral to""w•n• shipr s 'o"f; n p : i h - the w«\ m one or two way said c o u n t y ^ the time of the hold- ,.it]l|ll. l i : u , | ()1. m(>lt(,(1_ w i : h t u , ,-H._ ing of ' t h e next' annual Township If the latter, it s laid on with u hru.sh, meeting' on the seventh day of April, I left u> dry two or three hours, and is A. D., 1884. j tb'-n polished with brushes. Tiie wax T\S A rv 1 '" 10il * T-V l u o i us il is eomni u beeswax. Here is one Dated F e b r u a r y 12th, A. D., 188-4. N E W T O N - X . K I R K . Clerk of the said C ounty of Livingston and Clerk of t h e , B o a r d of Supervisors of said County of Liviug- .stiJn. Ot !h ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS ami JEWELERS, 140 WOODWARD AVENUE, (Ol'ERA HOUSE BLOCK,) DETROIT, MICH. Beal Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reporthrushes, very ' lar^e, Hat, and mad • with very still' bristles. They ieo-t Jo'.u- dollars a pair, and are made large, so that if desired one of them can be lixed under tlie foot by means of a strap, und the p( lislung done iy warping the leg to and fro. That \vay of j Phillipno & Co's. celebrated watches. I.rushing is employed in dry waxing, i which is much the hardest, and requires >olishin<r. ^tT*'Sole State agents for Patek, _ : > • ' ' ' . ,:r. V.... • - ' $ most vigorou "l)ry w;ixing costs about four times ed for the PIXCKNEY DISPATCH bv Regis- i M m u c h a s t m - °^ber, and will last two ter Dudlev, for the week -ending Mar. or three times as long, fn either ease -j 15th 1884 I the wax has to bo polished rMit into ' ^l0 oS'yili",, 1 ri,l,,,'rs fo L r. fart"r-v 111J°- w • also mako AiJbii, locrt. . .. ., \ , . . ..•{• . tin- Hl<lwell I'ateiH t r i m Evuporators for 11 med- Tnhn S Mnrflr. +A P l b M n r + ; « W ! U Srin^ ot tllOWOod. I t Will n o t d o ; i n m H i/e; we make two si/es of the latter. These ^ u o n n o . J i d r i m TO U^lia M a r t i n , lOt , t o put- oil o n a w a x e d floor, a s it will I KvajiorutorM luiv.-no e.jiml; they H«>11 on their in nowelltor $1,060. _ I-reader the surface gumm-v and sticks Chas. H. Culver to Wm. MePherson, and nasty. If Jr., 45 acres in Howell for §1.400. 1 makes a iloornicc, but in" never so ^ood Wm. MePherson, J r . to Henry D. AS waxing, and costs nearly as nm--h. ' t4&.<[ Kin?, 45 acres in Howell for §1,600 Edward Mc'Haniels to Geo. W. Wallace, lot in Howell for $500. • David Thompson to Lawrence Mehan, 180 acres-ia-Brighton $5,300-. Wm. H. Alvord to Eagene VY. Sweet, lot in Brighton. J. A. Lockwood to Mary F . Colbv, lot in F o w l e m l l e for $150. FRUIT EVAPORATOR'S." WP maritifactiirp the Williams Fruit and VcjjPt- He iiit'iits. We are not ohlieed to rut on prices to ^...-....^, .,,,,, ,3,.,^0.., t-<*tttiipc(ir with worthless uiaehiuefl, purtie-ti are p r o | ) e i ' l y (lories o i l i n g ! t'lad to <:et lliem at reasonable prices. Send for illustrated circular, JOHN WILLIAMS A'-HON, ~ J'atentces and Alanufartnrprd, Kalamazoo, Mich. THE JACKSON FIRECLAYCOT One ot th«-lari,'ost and most iinportant industries of our State, manufactures Vitrilied Salt *JHW,- j^l Sewer 1'ipo, f»rdrainai;« of-Towns and Cities, K. H. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marsties and Swatnji Lands; also stone Drain Tile, warranted not to crumble will) frost; also Stone Meat Tubui, Fire «5fl Paving Brick and Corner Stakqp. _ C. H. HARRIS, Gen") Supr, Jackson, MJCJ. The 1.0 Vt • d.m dard job. and the many ILOW in use attest their popu* larity. We have only to add that the present, standard will be fully maintained in tuture. A gondii>ck of the above jobs now on hand, and we are pleased to show them to' at!. SYKES & SON, Pinckny, Mich. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Raw linseed oil, mixed with turpentine for a drier, is used. I'riee? Weil, that depends on the size of a Hoor and to some extent on its eondition. One, say. fourteen by sixteen feet, will <>rdinari'ly ?cost five d"liars for 0 liiij,', seven dollars to ten dollars i'or waximr, and thirty dollars for dry waxing. 'J here are ouvi floors here that I have waxed regularly foreijjht years past.M—A'. Y. Sun. PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, CieUBSrCONFECTIONERT, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICTURES, ALBUIffS.n-TC. I K i / -a (• \ • » /1 », 4 Our aim is to keep a well selected stock of the best goods in the raarket,and 30st, our pri guaranteed. while we do not advertise to sell any. class of merchandise at cost, our price* will bo found as low as living pprroofnitt wwiilnl ppee rmit. Satisfaction truavant* " Your ]>atronage will be aruireciated. . JEROME WTNCHBLli, We»£ Main St..,Backup W—- / ^ ^ ^ > ^ » 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 20, 1884 Description An account of the resource March 20, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e5b69b32f05fae343a775909f537871.pdf 76635920a598ed87e5bc0a1b31a7357d 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. VOL. XX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1902. No. %H Just Received n * New and Elegant line of Black Dress Goods, French Flannels, Fancy Wool Suitings, Flannelettes, Gingharas, White Goods, Thin Goods, in 2)4 and 10 yard patterns for waists and dresses. New line of Wash Silks New line of Table Linen New line of Matting and Carpets Why Men do not Attend Church. On Sunday evening next Rev. Hicks will continue his sermon on the above subject and j u d g i n g from the one already given it will be an interesting discourse. All men especially are invited to be present and bring their families. Special music is being prepared for the occasion. Do not fail to attend. We have a fine line of Ladies' and Men's Misses' and Children's, Youth's and Boy's Shoes in Box Calf, Valour CaJf, Vici and Patent Leathers^ all at popular prices. 0\a.r <3-rocex3r XDepa/rt:nciezrt Is Complete and Chuck full of Bargains Saturday, Mar. 2 2 We Offer Aurora brand, 50c Tea Rice Lion Coffee All 10c Tennis Flannels 43c 4c 12c 8c Ladies' Fine Shoes, (old style) $1.00 Men's Fine Shoes, (old style) $1.25 One Lot Prints 4j^c yd F. G. JACKSO N m m * ^8¾ WE HAVE THE AQENCY FOR fllfreil Peais & Go.'s 1902 PRIZE WALL PAPERS These famous patterns are handsomer and better made than those of any kOther manufacturer. They consist of all grades from the most Inexpensive Kitchen and Bed Room papers to the choicest Halls, Dining Rooms and Parlors, representing a stock of over 3,000,000 rolls. Don't buy old shop worn goods when WE CAN SAVE YOU 50 PER CENT. on any one of our 600 patterns manufactured expressly for the spring of 1902. ORDERS TAKEN FOR ONE ROOM OR A WHOLE HOOSS, DESIGNS AND COLORINGS EXCLUSIVE. FAYETTE SELLMAN, Agent. Pinckney, Mich. [-tn Srs m\ w a CHKCAG O BOSTON PHILADELPHIA > To Our Patrons- We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time of inventory. Thanking all for past favors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Very truly yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL "V<. Village Officers for 1902. - _ *-s. At the meeting of the council last Fri3ay~eveoinfir there were two trustees appointed to ta<<e trie place of those who moved away last year so the officers for the coming year will be as follows: C, L. Sigler, President J. A. Cadwell, Treasurer E.K. Brown, Clerk Jas. A. Greene, Assessor TRUSTEES: Unas. Love Geo. Reason F. G. Jackson Geo. Sigler Malachy Roche F. L. Andrews The Play a Success. The play "The Spy of G e t t y s b u r g ' by the Columbian Dramatic club, at the opera house last b'riday evening was well attended and everyone seemed satisfied with the performance. Each part was strong and well bandled. I t seems a pity that after all the work the club went to, to make it a success that they should not take the play elsewhere. The dance which followed was also well attended. T h e society cleared about $65. _ One Less House in Pinckney. Monday at about 1:30 o'clock the cry of fire started the citizens of this village and in a very few moments the residnno^ of M. C. Wilson was in ruins. Help enough arrived in time however to save nearly all of the goods above the cellar but nothing.was saved there. The fire originated from a defective chimney and with the ^ale that was blowing nothing could be done toward? saving the house (at least in this town) and all stood by and let it burn after getting out the goods. ...r, Wilson carried light insurance on the b u J d i n g which of course was a total loss. He has moved in with his son in-law Ruben VVright. No, we are not going to say anything about the need of fire protection in the village—every fire speaks for that and we have got through. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGANBOWMAN'S Is the right place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Lace.s and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Mater-' ials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy double the floor space of last year. D o n o t s e n d _ t o C h i c a g o ? o r [ s u p p l i e s , c o m e t o u s a n d b u y at Catalog prices. E. A. BOWMAN. OF FURNITURE AND CROCKERY To make trade lively during the usually dull months of January aud February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery, Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapid^*nd Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. You cMMMfloNl toatollssale. - Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. Grand Opening Of N e w Spring and Summer Goods. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Wall Paper, Crockery, China and Glass ware, Curtain Poles, Baby Cabs, Go Carts, Express wagons, etc. Our mam moth store covering 6000 sq. feet of floor space is packed fall of new and choice merchandise; all the newest and choicest selections to be had. I t is hard for one to understand the magnitude of o u r immense stock unless they go through each department and study it. Wc occupy three floors which is equal to nny ordinary width store building three hundred feet long; you can draw your own conclusions as 1<; Hie immense amount of mer- [-Cbandise it. requires to stock a store of this six-*. Our basement .-room ispack-^ ed with China, Crockery, Lamps etc. First llu- r, Dry goods, Shoes, Clothing, Groceries. On the secon•:' floor is disp .vecl v ill paper, Carpets, Mattings, LenoUnnis, Oil oloHis, Window shades, liaby ^i«. Go carts, Hammocks etc. Prints per yd., o\ 4 and o cts. Towlings, p£r yds., 3^ 4 and o cts. 7 ct. uubleached cotton for 5 cts. Ladies warppers 69, 75 ami OS cts. 25 ct. Woolen hose for children, we sell 2 pr. for 25ets Men's 50ct. shirt: for 39cts. Fine black dress goods 25, 35, oOcts and up Ladies' tine silk shirt waists $3.50, $4.89. Ladies' tailor made skirle $1.50, $2.00, f $2.25 and up- Ladies mercerized pettycoats $1.00 $1.25 and up. Ladies' and Children's hose 8., 10, 12 cts. Men's 75ct. overalls for oOcts. Great Cut in Clothing. Men's dress suits 2.5U 3.50 4.9S and.up. Men's fine dress suits $15.00 value, $9.89. Young men's suits $2.98, $3.89 and up. 250Boys suits that sold for 3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 your choice from this lot $1.25. Boys short pants 19c, 23c, 25c arid up. Men's pants 50c, 75c, 89c and $1.25. We cau save you from $1 to $5 on a siugle suit of clothes. Great Bargains in Shoes. M.-n's'wonr^i^eri.itSe, $1.00, §1.25 Ladies' fine shoes for 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 1.00, 1.25, 2.50, and 2.98 Young men's line shoes 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, and 3.00 We are selling 300 prs. men's, ladies' and boy's shoes thar sold for 1.50, 2.50 and 3.00 your'choice for 98 cts. We i#n save you from 25c to $1 on a pair of shoes< A Neighborhood Supper. On Saturday evening last the members of the Webb neighborhood met at the home ol Lyle Brings and wife in this village and held their regular neighborhood supper. It seems that in the faiui neighborhood where Mr. Briggs moved from they have been in the habit of holding suppers at their different homes every t w o weeks dnring t h e winter months and after the supper a visit. They have n o ^ dropped Mr. Briggs from their number although be has become a resident of our village and la^t Saturday evening about twenty came to his borne and a genuine oyster supper was indulged in. To say that they enjoved themselves would be putting it. mild. There seems to be some rivalry between some of the male members as to who can eat the most and when we say that besides a quantity of fine biscuit, pickles, cakes, pies, etc., three gallons ot oysters were devoured, some idea of the contest can be imagined. After the supper, which is held at 7 o'clock, Mr. Briggs brought oat his) phonograph and entertained the company until 10:30 when all bade o»e another gotfd-bye and wended their way homeward to awtut the next banquet. Greatest Bargains in Carpets, Mattings, Linoliums, and Oil Cloths Ever 0 fie ted. Great cut iu Wall paper, Window shades etc. Fine lace curtains 35, 50, 75 and $1.00. Curtain poles 10 and 12 cts. We will sell you carpets for Socts. per yd. that others charge you 50 cts. Carpets at 45 cts. others charge 60 cts. Our prices on carpets ranges as follows: l$c, 20e, 25c, o0e, 35e, 40c, 4oc, 50c, 55c, 00c 65c and up. Fine heavy rag carpets 20c, 25c aud 30c. No one can compete with us en carpets, we make a specialty of a Wool filled carpet at 30 and 35 cts. Fine wall paper 3, 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 cts per double roll ami up; we sell all borders by the roll same price as side wall and ceiling. We have hundreds of patterns in wall paper to select from. We cau save you from $1.50 to $5.00 on ~-\ carpet, and $1.00 to $2.00 on a bill of wall paper We can save you $1.50 to $5.00 on a set of dishes. Give us a call. Produce t a k e n . Big Department Store, A. J. PRINDLE, Opposite Court House. H0WELLt MICH. 3VVo?a\&s OTI ^£,axv&. f 4 A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet Cases, Novelties, etc. Our line ot Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. 3V C a s e o^ 'Slwfc 2>e\»e\T\&. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons, rings, etc. They are fine quality and prices reasonable. Call and see it. , / ' -4 m ! •r • t ' I i i •Y!l Wt \fe&Dr&t Stor*. F. A. SIGLER. ; ; < • • / .v X w,. *« jiXM*lmjmi^*liiM -'.•uwn't^fcVv^;-''^ : 4 V O J . 4 'tfgtJfK *&H ?: >V^ s " >'.' *":- I i( H •} ''1 u : • It1-.* I*1 • *' * • : * • » • i , " : . ! > • • ,•*. ,>v. TALMAGE'S JHSBMON. W rt.w «*.»J.»- •• * * V * « " »* THE BCNEFiTO* pf REUCMOli #N la Xlo***** Warden tttn «je*t ,|»rea*u*r Shows Bow GodllaeS* 1«, SVeeltable In . Alt' Tbings—Hnmsn Weapons AJdue ! Not taOolent for the Battle. ' (Copyright. 1902, -LOUia Klopsch. N. Y.) Wasntogton. M§WfeA6—In this .discourse Dr. Talmage advocates the Jtdea that the Christian reUgion *s aa good for this world aa the next, and will help us to do anything that ought to be done a t all; I Timothy iv, 8, "Godliness is profitable unto all things, having^promise of the life that now is and of that which Is to come." There is a gloomy and passive w a y of waiting for events to come upon us, and there is a heroic way of going out to meet them, strong in God and fear* ing nothing, ^QU^ are expecting prosperity, and I &m determined, so far as I have anything to do with it, that yon shall not be disappointed, and, therefore. I propose, as God may help me to project upon your attention a new element of sueeess. You ^ a v e in the cosiness firm frugality, patience, Industry, perseverance, economy—a very strong business firm—out there needs to be one member added, might* ier than them all, and not a silent partner, either, the one introduced by my text,- ^Godliness, whieh-4« profitable unto all things, having the promise of the life that now is a s well as of that which is to come." I suppose you are all willing to admit that godliness is important in its eternal relations, but perhaps some of you say, "All I want is an opportunity to say a prayer before I die, and all will be well/' There are a great many people who suppose that if they can finally get safely out of this world into a better world they will have exhausted the entire advantage of our holy religion. They talk as though religion were a mere nod of recognition which we are to give to the Lord Jesus on our way up to a heavenly mansion; a s though it were an admission ticket* of no use except to give in at the door of heaven. Now, while I would not throw any slur on a postmortem religion, r want to-day to eulogfee an antemortem religion. A religion that is of no use to you while you lWe will be of no use to you when you die. I have always noticed that when grace is very low in a man s heart he talks a great deal in prayer meetings atiout deaths and about coffins and about graves and about -churchyards. I have noticed that the healthy Christian, the man who is living near to God and is on the straight road to heaven, is full of jubilant satisfaction and talks about the duties of this life, understanding well that if God helps him to lire right he will help him to die right. t Now, in the first place, I remark that godliness is good for a man'.i physical health. I do not mean' to say that it will restore a broken down •constitution or drive rheumatism from the limbs, or neuralgia from the temples or pleurisy from the side, but I do mean to say that it gives one such habits and puts one in such condition as are most favorable J o r physical health. That I believe, and that I avow. T h e sense of insecurity which sometimes hovers over an unregenerate man or pounces upon him with tae blast of ten thousand trumpets of terror is most depleting and most exhausting, while the feeling that all things are working together for our gfibd now and for our everlasting welfare ts conducive to physical health. Yon will observe that godliness induces industry, which is the foundation of good health. There is no law of hygiene that will keep a lazy man well. There is n o such thing as good physical condition without positive work of some kind, although you should sleep on down of swan or ride in carriage of softest upholstery or have on your table all the luxuries that were poured from the wine Tats of Ispahan and Shiraz. Oh, how important in this day, when so much i s said about anatomy and physiology and therapeutics and some new style of medicine is ever and anon springing upon the world, that you should understand that the highest school of medicine is the school of Christ, which declares that "godliness is profitable unto all things, having the promise of the life that now is as well a s of that which is to come." So if you start out two men in the world with equal physical health, and then one of them shall get the religion of Christ in his heart* and the other shall not get it, the one who becomes a son of the Lord Almighty will live the longer. "With long life will I satisfy him and show him my salvation." Again I remark that godliness is good tor the intellect. I know s o m e have supposed that just as soon as a man enters into the Christian life his intellect goes into a bedwarflng process. So fa* from that, religion will give new |>rttllanoy.io the intellect, new strength t o T O e invagination,' new force to t h e "irtpt-and'wider swing t o all the Intel* fregfel) ftwultiet. Christianity i s the nsjfcl Wafial tire at which philosophy tUO&S*tc£JIS L'r!s?M?9t torch. Th* religion oi* Christ la the fountain out of which learning "has dipped its clearest draft Religion has given new energy to. poesy, • weeping in Dr. Young's "Night Thoughts," teaching in Cowper'a "Task," flaming in Charles Wesley'- hymns and rushing with archangelic splendor through Milton's "Paradise Lost." Is it possible that a religion which builds such Indestructible monuments and which lifts its ensign on the highest promontories of worldly power can have any effect upon a man's intellect but elevation? Now, I commend godliness as the best mental discipline, better than belles lettres to purify the taste, better than mathematics to harness the mind to all intricacy and elaboration, better than logic to marshal the intellectual forces for onset and victory. It will go with Hush Miller and show him the footprints of the Creator in the red sandstone. It will go with the astronomer on the great heights where God shepherds the great flock of worlds that wander on the hilU of heaven, answering his voice as he calls them all by their names. Again I remark that godliness is profitable for one's disposition. Lord Ashley, before he went into, a great battle, was heard to offer this prayer: "0 Lord, I shall be very busy t o d a y ! If I forget thee, forget me n o t " With such a Christian disposition as that a man is independent of all circumstances. Religion has tamed the wilde s t n a t u r e s . I t h a s t u r n e d f r e t f u l n e s s into gratitude, despondency into good cheer, and those who w e e hard and ungovernable and uncompromising have been made pliable and conciliatory. Good resolution, reformatory effort, wiir not effect the change. It takes a mightier arm and a mightier hand to bend evil habits than the hand that bent the bow of Ulysses, and it takes a stronger las60 than ever held the buffalo on the prairie. A man cannot go forth with any human weapons and contend successfully against these Titans armed with uptorn mountains. But you have known men into whose spirit the influence of the gospel of Christ came until their disposition was entirely changed. "Oh," says some one, "I have a rough, jagged, impetuous nature, and religion can't do anything for me." Do you knew that Martin Luther and Robert Newton and Richard Baxter had impetuous and all consuming natures, yet t h e grace of^God turned t h e m into=the mightiest usefulness? A manufacturer cares but very little for a stream that slowly runs through the meadow, but values a torrent that leaps from rock to rock and rushes with mad energy tnrough the valley and out toward the sea. Along that river you will find fluttering shuttles and grinding mill and flashing water wheel. And a nature the swiftest, the most rugged and the most tremendous—that is the nature God turns into greatest usefulness. Oh, how many that have been pugnacious and hard to please and irascible and more bothered about the mote in their neighbor's eye than about the beamlike ship timber in their own eye who have been entirely changed by the grace of God and have found out that "godliness is profitable for the life that now is as well as for the life tq comeV' Now, religion will hinder your business if it be a bad business or if it be a good business wrongly conducted. If you tell lies behind the counter, if you use false weights and measures, if you put sand in sugar and beet juice in vinegar and lard in butter and sell for one thing that which ts another thing, then religion will interfere (.with that business, but a lawful business, lawfully conducted, will find the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ its mightiest auxiliary. Religion will give an equipoise of spirit It will keep you from ebullitions of temper, and you know a great many fine businesses have been blown to atoms by bad temper. It will keep you from worriment about frequent loss; it will keep you industrious and prompt; it will keep you back from squandering and from dissipation; it will give you a kindness of spirit which will be easily distinguished from that mere store courtesy which shakes hands violently with you, asking about the health of your family, when there is no anxiety to know whether your child is wen or sick, but the anxiety is to know how many dozen cambric pocket handkerchiefs you will take and pay cash down* It will prepare you for the practical duties of everyday life. I do not mean to say that religion will make us financially rich, but I do say that it will give us. it will assure us of, a comfortable sustenance at the start, a comfortable subsistence all the way through, and it will help us to direct the bank, to manage the traffic, to conduct all our business matters, and to make the most insignificant affair of o u t life *-matter of vast Importance, glorified by Christian principle. In New York city there was a mer* chant, hard in his dealings with his fellows, who had written ovtr , h i s oanXIng house o^,Wi.counting? haute room, "No compromise." Then When some merchant got in.a crisis and went down—no fault of his, but a eonjunction of evil circuantancei, and all W the other merchants were willing te epmnro^nlSe-^-they would take 75 cent* on t h e dollar or 50 cants or 20 cents— coming-to this man last of all, he said: "No compromise. I'll take 100 cents on the dollar, and I can aftord to/watt." Well, the wheel turned, and after awhile that man was i n a crisis of business, and h e sent out his agent to compromise, and the' agent said to the merchants, "Will you take 50 cents pn t h e dollar?" "No." "Will y o u tafce anything?" "We'll take 100 cents on the dollar. N o compromise." And the man who wrote that inscription over his counting house door died in destitution. Oh, we want more of t h e kindness of the gospel and the spirit of love in our business enterprises! How many young men have found in the religion of Jesus Christ a practical help? How many there are to-day who could testify out of their own experience that godliness is profitable for the life that now is! There were times in their business career when they went here for help and there for help and yonder for help and got no help until they knelt before the Lord crying for his deliverance, and the Lord rescued them. In a bank not far from New York— a village bank—an officer could hot balance his accounts. He had worked at them day after day, night after night, and he was sick nigh unto death as a result. He knew he had not taken one farthing from that bank, but somehow, for some reason, inscrutable t h e n , t h e ac^blih^n^buldrnot Balance; The time rolled on and the morning of the day when the books should pass under the inspection of the other officers arrived, and he felt himself in awful peril, conscious of his own integrity, but unable to prove that integrity. That morning he went to the bank early, and he knelt down before God and told the whole story of mental anguish, and he said: "O Lord, I have done right I havo preserved my integrity, but here I am about to be overthrown unless thou shouldst come to my rescue. Lord, deliver me." And for one hour he continued the prayer before God, and then he arose and went t o an old blotter that he had forgotten all about. He opened it, and there lay a sheet of figures which he only needed to add to another line of figures—some line of figures he had forgotten and knew not where he had laid them—and the accounts were balanced, and the Lord delivered him. You are an infidel if you-do-not-be--- lieve it. The Lord delivered him. God answered his prayer, as he will answer your prayer, oh, man of business, in every crisis when you come to him. Now, if this be s o , then I am persuaded, as you are, of the fact that the vast majority of Christians do not fnlly test the value of their religion. They are like a farmer to California with 15,000 acres of good wheat land and culturing only a quarter of an acre. Why do you not g o forth and make the religion of Jesus Christ a practical affair every day of your business life and all this year, beginning now, and to-morrow morning putting into practical effect this holy religion and demonstrating that godliness is profitable here as well as hereafter? How can you get along without this religion? Is your physical health so good you do not want this divine tonic? Is your mind so clear, s o v a s t so comprehensive, that y o a do not want this divine inspiration? Is your worldly business so thoroughly established that you have no use for that religion which has been the help and deliverance of tens of thousands of men in crises of worldly trouble? And if what I have said is' true then you see what a fatal blunder it is when a man adjourns to life's expiration the use3 of religion. A man w h o postpones religion to sixty years of age gets religion fifty years too late. He may get into the kingdom of God by final repentance, but what can compensate him for a whole? lifetime unalleviated and uncomforted? You want religion to-day in. the training of that child. You will want reBgioh tomorrow in dealing with that customer. You wanted religion yesterday to curb your temper. Is your arm strong enough to beat your w a y through the floods? Can you, without being incased in the mail of God's eternal help, go forth amid the assault of all hell's sharpshooters? Can you walk alone across these crumbling graves and amid these gaping earthquakes? Can you, waterlogged and mast shivered, outlive the gale? Oh, how many tnere have been who, postponing the religion of Jesus Christ, have plunged into mistakes they never could correct, although they lived sixty years after, and like serpents crushed under cart wheels dragging their mauled bodies under the rocks t o die. So these men have fallen under the wheel of awful calamity, while a vast multitude of others have taken t h e religion of Jesus- Christ into everyday life and, first, in practical haataess affairs, and, second, on the throne of heavenly triumph, have Illustrated, while angels looked on and a universe approved, the glorious truth that "godliness Is profitable u n t * alV things, having the promise of t a t life which now i s as well as of that which is to cons,'* »<i i i < • i ' » i • • • The average man deceive*.himself oftener than ht does others. 5 ^mrmmmmM" A Terrible Bxgteeleaeo. The- eastern a*n«T Was o r t m g b r t h e report of alaj. Waller on the expedition , — - . . „ — — , _ , conducted; by him acre** t h e island 0¼ of >»rtormlnr so Jnudi labor In a clear, Samar. M[aa/ J. . Waller's reports are intelligible sense"as~the verb to get." formal and do not go into details. ^ and Dr. Withers gives-a<peeimen^>f its In telling of the trials and priva* ^capabilities aa follows; "I got on horetiious of the party in trying t o reach ,Basey, the report says »4iat.the men were s o weak trbat they could not carry a rifle. Nine of the party had either gone oraay or had fallen by the trail, half dead from starvation and exposure. To further complicate matters, that native bearers, about 30 in number, became sulky, practically refusing assistance to the white men. They would build shacks a s a protection from the continual downpour for themselves only, and knowing the edible roots and plants, wore more successful in obtaining food. Under the altered condition, it required conwkterable diplomacy on the part of Lieut. WHUume* to handle thorn at all. Just before reaching the river, t w o bearers tried to kill Williams, stabbing biru about the chest with a bolo. He tried to shoot, but had not sufficient strength to pull the trigger. Then they tried to kill Win with his own pistol, but did not know how to work the weapon. Williams waa rescued tyy & few of bis men who tottered up, armed with etklk», and t h e natives took to the bush. • win, n n 11 »m^m*mpmmM—MMWWPWW •ihmx ytuM *aw Professor QfyH says, "Then* i$ no word in the English language capahle Crowley la Peralntcnt. Fr. Jeremiah J. Crowley, of Chicago, recently excommunicated from the Roman Catholic church, and since restored, attompted to reach the presettcc of ^Archbishop I^eehitu Wednesday in the archiepiscojxil residence and was refused an audience. H e then announced his Intention of remaining n resident of the house until he had been given a parish. After he had remained for ten hours in the reception room of the great house lie w a s ejected by the city police, who were summoned by the priests. He returned later to his room in the Sherman house, declaring that he w a s prepared to continue his struggle for his alleged right* until "justice had been granted1 him." Fr. Crowley declares thnt Cardinal Mnrtlnelli instructed hfm to see Archbishop Feelmn niwT thnmg'h him "to restore -peace to t h e church in Chi- BoHton S t r i k e O v e r . Through the united effort* of vmropoiitativea of the groat mercantile bodies of Boston, seconded* by the chief executives of city and state fir conferonce with the recognized leaders of organized lalKor, the great strike of -freight- -handler* aIHI kf'mlretF trsdesrepresented in the allied freight transportation council was broken Thursday njjrht. Fully 20.000 men who have b?ou idle for four days went t o work Friday morning. John P . Rockefeller has offered to ;rivo f2.j,(KX> to the endowment fund of Wm.' Jewell college, provided $75.- 000. additional is raised by Jan. 1. 11)03. College officiate say the STOO^OO will be obtained. A M U S E M E N T S I N D E T R O I T ; WBKK ENDING MAIU'U 22. DETROIT OPKRA HOUSE—Modjeskaund'Jnmwc —Kvemncs at 8: Wed. and Sat. Mattne* s >n 2. LYCEUM THEATER—"The Belle of New York'! —Matio«eis ^iSc: Evenings 15c. Soc. &0e uad 75e. WHITMEY GBAND—'The Ovpsv Cross'—Matinees 10c, 15c und,'5c; Evenings lUc,:2ooan<l30e, WONDERLAND— Afternoons at 2 and 4. 10«, TV and£Jc: Eve. at 7:M and 8:15. 10c.-a)o and2Sc. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle: Choice Bt«*»rs: $S$G 90; choice butcher steers, $5@5 50; liirhf Butcher steers and heifers. $4 25<55>4 75; n*xe4 butchers snd fat cows, $3tf?4 50; good shipping bulls. $3 2Srfj4 25; feeders and stockers. $3 506T4 50. Veal Calves—Steady. $4 M (f?7. Milch cows and SprinperB"-Sready. $25«r50. SJieep— Best lambs, S6<ft6 25; rifcht to good mixed lots, J3W5 73; yearlings. $4 Si (no: culls and common. $2 50<??3. Hoers— Light to pood butchers, 56 loGMi'dh; bulk at $« 20: pigs and light yorkers, $f>®6 15; staars and roujrhs, $4 2Vfr4 50. Chicago,—Cattle: Good to prime steers. $6 SOtfffS 56; fair to medium, $4 25<f?6 iti; stocker« and feeder?, $2 50^5 25; cows. ST 4<K15 50; heifers, *2 SOttri C0i cainvers, Jl 40^2 40; bulls, $2 bM&i 90; cxlV«*s. C^i t> fiO; Texas fed stoprs, $4 75rfi5 90. Hogs- Mixed and butchers. $6^0.50; good to choice heavy. 56.40<itG.fi0; rough heavy, ffi.KWfi.80; lisht, $*W>-2S; bulk of sales, 56.10^:6.45. Sh^ep—Good to choice wethers. $4.50*f/T).25; western- sheep turd' ye»r» lings. 54 60^65 90; native lambs, 51@&.C0; western lambs, $3.2£>@f>.50. Grain*. K t c Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, Sk;;. No. 5 red, 833ie asked; May. 15,000-bu at S4e. closing with sellers at »%c; July. 5.00» bu at 80J4c, closing 80c askedT No. J red, 81»ic; mixed whiter, 83%c; by sample, I car at 60c per bn. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 6ic; No. 3 yellow. 62c; by sample, 1* car at COo per bu. Oatfl—No. 2 white, 43o; N»t 5 do, i?e r>er bu. Chicago—Wheat—No. X 7*%<ff75c; No. 2 red. 82^83i*c. Oats—No. 2; 45Hc; No. a white. 47«r47V4e; No. 3 white, 45%<P«Hc. Corn—May, 61%c; July, 6l»f4ui September, 53%c bacfc within ten minutes after I got your letter. W b t a 1 «dt to OuUerbur? I got a cfeaiee. Jfor two, but I ( i ^ wet through before I g o t fo Canterbury, an4 I have gpt euch 4 epiq ^ , 1 ahaU not be able to get rid of in a hurry, i got to the treasury about nopn, but first of all I got ahayed and.dj^saed. t soon gpt into tha sesr.et o i getting a memorial before .the board,,hut I conld not get an, answer th^eo; fcowew. J got intelligence from t h e messenger that I should most likely get one next morning. A s soon a3 I got back to my inn I got my supper and gpt to bed. When I got up in the morning I got my braaKfast, and then got myself dressed that I might get out iu time to get an answer to my memorial. As soon as I got it I got into the chaise and got t o Canterbury by 3, and about tea time I got home. I have got nothing lor you, and so adieu." ThU le Simply Wonderful Champion, Mich., March ^ 3 t b , Mr*. A. Wellett, wife of a local photographer, has had a remarkable experience recently. Mrs. Wellett tells the story this way: "I could not sleep, my feet were cold, my limbs cramped. I had an awful hard pain across my back. I had t o got up three or four times every night. 1 was very nervous and fearfully despondent, I had very little appetitle. "After I bad suffered in t h i s way for five years, 1 begun to use Doddf's Kidney Pills. When r had taker* a few pills you ought to have seen what came from my kidneys. It looted like a spoiled egg only darker. "I kept on using Dodd's Kidney Fffla till I was cured. Now I can sleep well and do not have to get up in the ntgtrt, I have no pain in my back or limbs and I feel better than I have for years/* A .simple and very eflk'ieint dialnfeetnnt to pour clown a sink is a small cjunntity of charcoal mixed with elenr water. If women were muvMe to see t h e Aim clothes other women wear they would probably havo but f e w wrinkles. Itelijjioii nuhst ln> a reality Lu the* bejirts and lives of l)'-4ievers fcetore it will he approved of by men. , JJneasy rowts t h e a o l i i n g ioeth thnt wears a crown. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are thebrightest, fastest and easiest t o usee Sold by drug-gists, 10c. per package. The woman who doesn't earn a wvlary before she is married hasn't so much to re#ret. CfTtvemuientiyt-ured. No fit* or n w r o n w w alter r l l « lint day'u « n of Dr. Kline's Great Nor»e HeUot* er. Send tor F E K E 8S.OO trial bottle- and tre*ii«% B^H.B.KLuM£i£ftUArcfc.8fcreet, PtiiUdAlpfete, t% In New Orleans. La., last year, 78 persons died from the effects mt ganshot wovinds. AVOTO FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS Use the genuine Iiuxs Bleaching blue and preserve your c;othes. All grocer*, 10c WTrat a tot ot self-confldenc« a fool has. It taJces some men a week to do a day's work. Produce^ Butter—Creanwrlen, extras, 2S317c; firsts, ntrtic; fancy selected d*iry, ISO 2nc; packing stock, 15^Mo; eomason, ISO 17c. Cheese—Choice state, October, 11H012C per lb. Egics—Canefled, fresh receipts; 14c dox. Honey—No. 1 white, 13f»14c; n*ht amber. 16t?Uc; dark amber, 80Bc. extracted. 6@*Hc per Tb. Apples—Fancy, S3&«90 per bbl,: choice, $2.5tVf?3 per bbl; common, Sl.OOeS per bbl. Bananaa—Good snipping »tock, $1,500 2.25 per bunch. Potatoes— Michigan, 6&870c per bu, f. o. b. Detroit. New. I t per bu. Onions—Michigan, 11.35 per bu; Spanish, tl.75 per bu. crate. Poultry—Broiler* IWMBc; live hens, 10c; old rooKers, Se; springs, 10©ltt^; young ducks. WiTOc: young turkeys, 12<813c; See**, 8H09C per lb. TJressed fowl, 9½ ;10e; chicken* lie; ducks. 11012c; geese, lOIJltc; turkeys, young, 13014c; old, 119 12o. _ r>resed calves Fancy, 8<?&ttc per IK; fair. 7 <07Vfr© per lb. _ Dressed bogs—Light, 17.*; medium, |7 prrewt. Hay—Prices en baled hay, new, are as follows: No. X timothy, aijfr to $1*; No. 1 H0.50; clover, mixed.-HO 'to :124.50: +rye straw, ffc. whcftt and oat stmsr, ft.*.per ton JacaSj 1018,1.¾ Vfistrolt. Si. Jacobs Oil : ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS Received IS Gold Medals ftpm different International Expositions aa being the most effect- ITS Pain Killer ever discovered O a r s * mrontptty JkH BodOx M f J V S V i i C r S LIKE MAGICS tso and too* CONQUERS PUN! Man's Mission on Earth. Mmdloml Know Thyself Mental,* Seek fer •atr.esat tFtoraeiem, rp Uessete esiedv. eMr; a•teeTd,f etro'p esveetergye a. u" SaeSetesee ef LTriteea, tto»re ,tSheair -bperaetn Mervedatictgaal .B"o othke o fO tdhdto H eart as)n yf rstesea. LTiObr aprpy. , Bwdiltthto enn. gfraalvl inrgU*s, •eOwNtMLYse c*r>la;j dpaaapfetr.L c oIvQearg*a, at tdarfteMriotara*b Preidagbeodd ye dMltetdoUovaVl Iea. et6tKtartTs.f4J FBiraKitSaeTa. •a**., loapp t.b fRe ecvoeurnet Uryo. atWe. rBitoee ttooad.a My feasts .,t hthees ee ldboeostk sa>n dk beyesst tboy hleetatlethr; s 9a dV> h6t;s pStunnedaat.y , inC tooaa al avkMsnttaj toTn,h eb uPt eaaob oedenra lMa.—edBiceaal tolans BtleMreataeV h a When writing- swa/fes tUa snper. l O O a At*lc*»s> 9 1 Yea t h a t DOWNS' ELIXIR Has been mado and sold. Dtrrrao; this UOM i t has cured more ooUta, doughs, apd ajl kinds of pulmonary allweota than any ott^er meoTolne BOW nnd« any- > ; * • . ^ . - p+mwrn* •*»' -UJL y •pa» 1 JfflBCHt WIB' s * * N -nrr * A. noZART AND THE HAJOR, m* i) Copjrifht. 19*. By Dally Stery Publishing Company. H0*t »*d liqnort Tha Major loved them t«<fc; w a i something of a couraiaiewaT In both; and was keenly eusceptlbla to the Influence of both. So, wham' * e actually reaolveu to adopt a • & a £ ea-lored boy. his'friends were outrage*, but not surprised; they only felt **a&le to decide whether the proeeedhag waa to b e attributed to the Majortpocketfiaak « f * t o t h * b o y s r ^ n l o , while the Major cursed the w&oU awlghhorhood in good, set terms, •rid weut after his protege. "Whafa the boy's name?" he den a n d e d when* all other particulars had boen aettted to the mutual satisfaction of hlaaaetf and the child's father. "We*. Maiah," was the somewhat astonishing response* "I don' jes 'zaefcly £ a o w / ' The Major's temper uncertain, an<l his veeahulary ready. "Then you're a durn fool," he replied with promnines* aiuL irritation. "We*. Majah, you see, 'twuz 'is way. W*en dat chile wua bawn. me 'n M'rier 'lowed we wua s w i n e to call him fo' you; an* we wuz gwine to hab a great big crussenta*, aoon's it got so's he cud war a frock 'dout enny naik or sleevee,dafc__xe_Lma gin him. But w'ile we wuz.a-waitln',M'rier,shrrup an* jlne de-Baptis*, an' one day, w'en I sez, 'M'rier, ain' it mos' warm 'nuif fo' do oruaeenin'?' M'rier. she say, sorter ahort-lali, dat 'dee ain' gwine b-3 n o erwKenta''.' Dat crussenin's inium bapttzvum, 'n dee ain' no seen t'ing ea Lnftim baptizzum.' 'Dee ain',' sez I: 'how'n tho name o' Gord dat chile gwine to get named, den?' An M'rier say, 'We jess gwine call him Moses right ertong. Dat beln's how he'd bin kinder draWM out'n do water by beiu' kep* fnm Infr.m babtizzum, de preacher l o w e d be mus' be call Mo3ea* Well, suh, I Jeea plntedly rah'd'n pitched. I eutney skeered M'rier. I 'lowed dat boy wnro't gwine to be named no sech t'ing; an* he ain', rnun, he ain'. M'rier. she csll him Mose, jess fo' pure owdaciousneev, but me an' de res' jess call him sonny. An' dat's huccome I don' jess 'aaoitly know his name." At tho termination of this remarkable narrative, the man stolidly awaited tho nsnal string of expletives. But the Mater stood silent, deep in meditation. A. happy conceit had occurred to him and he was lost in admiration of its neatness and his cleverness. "Tho boy's name shall be Mozart Mendelssohn," he said, with an unctuous relish of his own good thing; "Moz-art Mendels-sohn," he repeated, adapting the pronunciation to the slow mind of his hearer; "then Maria can keep on calling him Mose, and you can keep on calling him sonny, and by the Lord Harry! Adam himself couldn't do better than that." So Mozart Mendelssohn It was; and If ever a small boy deserved a great name, this one did. Pitiably crippled and misshapen the little follow was; but genius lookeu out of his dark, bright eyes, and spoke through his slender, ebony fingers. After a few preliminary trials, he could handle any instrument with a skill and expression rarely attained by months of practice; and, along this line, the limit of the Major'B generosity was the limit of his purse. Seated on the wide stone step of the west veranda, whilo the Major rocked to and fro above him, with a mint julep or a toddy at his side, Mozart disappeared. Ana,- m less than a month, he would be playing thereon, to tho Major's intense delight and t h e neighborhood's intense disapproval. . There was but one drawback to the Major's enjoyment; Mozart could not play before strangers. In vain was he brought before expectant guests; flute, violin, cornet or banjo, it was all tn© same; his trembling fingers refused their office, and his frightened nppeal. "I cyarn't play, Majah; I'se sheered," never failed to bring a speedy release. But he could always play for tho Major. And, as the years went by, the bond of protection and of loyalty, of care and fidelity, of mutual love and tenderness, cemented these hearts In a friendship that was unalterable. And when, at last, the shadow of disgrace- "His noMo shall ho Mozart Mendelssohn," he said. would fill the air with soothing melody, n o t t his watchful eye took note thai tho > last drop had disappeared down tfco, Major's capacious throat. Then, and not till then, with clasped hands around h i s crooked knee, and eyes fixed firmly on the distant landscape, weald Mosart say, "I b'leve T cud play a fiddle." . "Won. blank my eyes!" tho Major would »00*, *** fiddle! and it's jnst like yonr domed Impudence to think I ought to got you one. A fiddle! Got trp off that rock and g o to the kitchen .before''I break s t o r y bono In your body.** And tho Major would stalk In t h o b o w s , raging; while Mosart would 1 walk off around tho comer, .**! b'lsro a end pftgy it," be would say a s h s s "Out into the raging night" fnl poverty fell across the Major's life; when, leaving home and friends, he wandered, a degraded man, from place to place; when time, and name, and life's best gifts were sacrificed to his shameful, all-absorbing appetite; he was never friendles3 or alone, for there was always Mozart. The Major's stalwart form was no better known in hi* favorite haunts than was the distorted figure of the little negro. Awaiting the end of the Major's carousals, watching over his druniten slumbers, hungry and cold unless supplied with food and warmth by bar-room charity; his love and patience were sublime. If only he could have played for the crowds who, fired by the Major's boasts, made nightly requests for an exhibition of his skill, money and plenty would be his; his and the Major's. So, night after night, he tried; but night after night he failed, until, one bleak December evening, the boisterous crowd, moved by a common Impulse of compassion and disappointment, called out to the Major, after one of Mozart's ineffectual attempts: "Lacker the nigger up, Major; lieker him up." It was done, and then he played. How he played as the subtle glow flew from mouth to brain, and waked his heart and fingers to a new, strange power! It was only a second-rate violin, played by a hunch-back negro; but the scent of the harvest field Dlew over tne hot, close room, and a stream pla&hed gently under bending trees. Only a second-rate violin, but its spell was mighty. Men saw afresh life's beauty and its gladness. Old dreams awakened, of fame and love; and hopa began to sing of what might be. He was only a hunch-back negro, but men dropped their heads and forgot their glasses on the bar as they listened. Within their hearts there stole sweet thoughts; within their eyes there crept hot tears; and no man smiled as the Mejor walked unsteadily down the room, until he stood before the player. "Le's go home, Mozart," he cried, with trembling lips; "le's go home. We'll keep our Christmas there, please God! You and I—at home." • • * Out into the night, through a raging blizzard; buffeted by angry gusts of wind and volleys of snowflakes that obliterated the way; but the Major knew it not, until, at his feet, his companion stumbled and fell, exhausted with cold and weariness. But he knew it well, when, with Mozart in his arms, he plodded along over the road whose stretching white miles seemed endless to his tired feet. Dissipation had weakened the Major's frame, and Mozart's inert form was heavy, but still he walked, fighting against the fate that threatened them, until his eyes discovered, through the snow-lit darkness, a well-known gate. And then he paused. "We'll get a little rest here, Mozart," he said, with a thick and halting utterance; "we'll rest a bit, and then we'll go on in; we'll both go In—well both go home together." . And when tho sun climbed tho golden ladder of morning, and lighted up tho snow-clad earth. It seemed as If tho mantle of heavenly charity w a s cast o n t w o reC\jnfbont, half-hidden flguros that bad gone homo together. ' <.„<!'}< . .{•.' . W M " '"r.'Vl"! «fUM PvllMMMf VftlMU An incident which amused all but three p a a f e n g e r s ^ , a , F o n r t ^ n t h street ear occurred a few morning* ago. A young man with ftp wing blond hair, who la one of the best known prosecuting officers in tho local courts, was the victim, "He tried to bo smart," one of the passengers r e n a m e d , but the young man denies the accusation. The car was crowded, as usiasl, and the young man occupied a seat near the door. Why t h e motorman should stop the car for additional passengers he could not understand. The car stopped, however, and in walked t w o women. One was a woman of uncertain age and not strikingly handsome, while the other was a y.oung woman in her twenties and beautiful. "Now," said the prosecutor to himself, T i l show these people I'm not going to give np my seat just because I can favor a pretty girl." He vacated the seac, and, reaching to the woman of the greater number of years, remarked: "This seat is for you.M "How dare yon reflect on my age in such a manner?" the woman asked. "I'll not take your seat." Turning to the pretty young lady, he made the otfer of the seat to her, only to he told: "I'll not take it, either." Then the young man wont back as far as he could and rode on the platform, while the passengers in the car enjoyed the affair as a huge joke.— Washington Star. E ARLIES T^ RUS8IAK JSILLET. Will you be short of hay? If FO, plant a plenty of this prodigally prolific millet. 5 to 8 T O M of Rich Hay Per Acre. Price 50 lbs. $1.90; 100 lbs. ¢8. Low freights. John A. Salzor Seed Co., La Crosse,Wis. W . m ' '..M'/.tfjn1: .'in., a1 u1 u'w >>> " "" • ' |W» '< • 1 0 0 , J U D S » M »}0O». . , « Tto readers of'fbJs paper wUi be pleated ta lMra that there it »t leut one dreaded ditesat ib*v«9fene«:.$ae | > e ^ a ^ . to e m i n a i t i a * tt—ey, and that f» Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the mi^cal fraternity. Catarrh being a cotatitutional dne&ae, requires a constitutional treatment Hull's Catarrh Cure U token Internally, acting directly upon the blood and xnoeoua surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of thedisoa«e,andg1viQ$rthepattont strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have to much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Scud for list of Testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by druggists 7oo. Ball's Family Pills are the best A town woman's ilea of the country Is a place whera you have to walk several miles to borrow an egg. There are so many sons- in-law who are Jokes on the fathers of tho girls who picked them cut. Many si girl's cnoVlng education begins and ends with making chocolate eake. T8 YOUNG LADIES, From the Treasurer of tho Young People's Christian Temperance Association, Elizabeth taino, Fond du Lac, Wis. " D E A J I i l n s . P I X X J U J H : — I w a n t to tell you and all the young ladies of the country, how grateful I am to you for all the beneiita I have received from u s m ? L y d i a E . P i n k b a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o i u p o u u c L X sufierod for . • 1 • - Dollars naW IVVftsTTy *s*aja*sw» ^ ^ ^ ^ H ~ * AattTu. . «SOO»JJCAl*»# oaWMt> tPatmATnTi O*f•t** ¥•t*t•y»a *tS"W»^t Milts***! 0)H»HnjMil Scat* JONES •STAYS < BUTOIUSOQSV X. f. BSBW 5i A now broom may sweep clean, but the trouble is that after the first round it loses its newness. Stops t h e CougTi a n a W o r k s Off t h e Colli Laxative Broxuo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c. Thp hardest thinsr In this world is to find people to do a little work. CAPSICUM VASELI1E ( POT UP IN C0L,LAP3mL* TPS*>) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the must delicate' skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of this article are WOE duxful. It will stop the toothache at cneo, and relieve headache and bdatica. We recommend it as tho best and aafest external counter-irritant known, also aa an extern*! remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all 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. Many people say "it is the best of all of your preparations." Price IS coots, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us in po^tuge stamps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. CrlBSEBROUOrl MFO. CO., 17 State Street, NEW YOBS: CITY. SSBSSSL DOVT HrOIt, YOTJK CLOTHES TJSQ Russ Blen-cUin* Hlue ami keep mem white us snow. All grocers. ItX: a packuse. Any m;m c:in make trouble between any two women friends on eart»>. Rheumatism cured promptly by the use of MATT J. JOHNSON'S C0&8. Try It. All druggists. Sf>nit' people act tho hog all their Uvea, and then don't get much. Get a bottle of Hamlin's Wizard Oil today; it saves trips to the doctor! It cures Headache and Toothache quickly. England used half n million Christmaa trees lust Christmas. Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as acoufh euro.—J. W. O'UBBIN, 32*2 Third Ave, N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. ti, 190J. T-lvcn JIW old clock may show ages oC time. the rav- MISS ELIZABETH CAD05. eight ihontlis from suppressed xnca* 6truation, and it eSectcd my entirt system, until I became week and debii* itatcd, and at times felt that I had a hundred aches in as many places. X only used the Compound for a few weeks, but i t wrought a ciumge in mo which I felt from the very beginning. I have been very regular since, have no pains, and Had that my entire body is as if it war, renewed. I gladly recommend L y d i a 13. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d to everybody."— Mias ELIZABETH CAIXE, 69 W. Division St., Fond du Lac, "Wis.—|SO00 forfeit if abo»9 testimonial /? not genu,rt*. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance fo? woman's ills of every nature. M r s . P i n k u a m i n v i t e s a l l y o u n g w o m e n w h o a r e i l l t o w r i t e h e r f o r f r e e a d v i c e * A d - d r e s s L y n n , M a s s * WESTERN CANADA'S Wonderful wheat crop for 1001 now tho talk 61 the Commercial World is by no means phenomenal. The Province ot Manitoba and districts of Afesinlboia, Saskatchewan and Albert a are the most wotderfcil grain producing countriestatne worl4^-In— stock raising they also hold the highest poslt; on7~Tuou*ituauao* Americans arc annually making this their home, and they succeed as they never did before. Move Westward with the ti& nnd secure a farm ard home in Western Canada. Low rates and special privileges to homeseekers and settlers. The handsome forty-page Atlas of Western Canuda sent free to all applicants. Apply for rates, &c, to P. Pedlcy, Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve, Suult Ste Marie, Mioh., M. V. Mclanes, No. 2, Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mien., C. A. Laurier, Marquette. Mich.. H. V. Williams, 227 Spitzer Bld^., Toledo, Ohio, or Joseph Young, bl% State St., Bast, Colambua, Ohio, Canadian Government Agents. 1 5 0 Kinds for 16c. It la a fact thnt Salzer's vegctableand flower seeds are found in n>or«." gardens _ ^ ^ and on more farina than fti>y otlar _ V^T"" in America. There la rvason Xcr this. ' 2)*\ We own awl operate wvrr too acres for ^S. f\ the prodacucn of our choice seeds. In \ ^ s i .— order to Induce yon to try theni we nuiko the lolioving unpteo* edented otter: Fo* 16 Cents Ptmtpaidt Vt kl*«t nf n m t toMtea* radfa I t MfsUccat Mrilnt miitn—, 10 tort* ptorlem* Uaktocm, 8S P**rl»<« Itttue* larteiiM, 13 ipl«a4M beet aorta, M rargMesIr bcauUIa) 0«««« Ibnta »b11e laISO okfi ndchs apnonsiintiBve lnyo Uw ers ltootus* ttlu«url wloittsh oofn rc hgoriceaet -rceattteat&lobglaees,/! Oteallti nagnd a lUl rRoitn-cunst aTnedo e£lnpteel tazn, do nl'ieo*n •efcodr aI tG 8e.0 cin. a s tapmoupn*d. , Wetcri,t ea ltlo o-dnalyy . JOHN A. SALZEH SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis. Voeo Answering Advertiseneata Kiadly Metttoa This raped HSjhif.1 •.••:.•' J-< -\•- ••••'• -• • -. ' • .• ' • . / «*& 0r.es may sail the seaa and visit every land aad everywhere will find, that men of affairs, who are wel'. informed, have neither the time nor the Inclination, whether on pleasure Kent or business, to use those wedii-lr.rs which cause excessive purgation arid then leave the internal oi^ans In a constipated condition. Syrup of Figs Is not built on those line-'. IL acta naturally, acts effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens the iu'rrnal orpins and hwves them In a healthy condition. li i;r need of n laxative rcin^y the most excellent is Syrup of Fijs. hut when anything r.'.r,re tlian a hualive la required the sitfe and scientific plan Is to co?.:ult u competent physician and not to resort to those medicines whh-h claim to cure all naancr of diseases. The Ci-.lifarr.ia Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy which woald {five satisfaction to all; a laxative which physicians could sanction r.nJ one friend recommend to another; so that today its sales probably exceed all other laxatives combined. la some places considerable quantities of old-time cathartics and modern imitations are still sold, bnt with the general diffusion of knowledge, aa to the host medielnal agents, Syrop of Figs has come Into general use with the well-informed, heeause it Is a remedy of known value and over beacflcial action. The quality of Syrup of Figs Is due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carmlaatlve principles of plants, known to act most beaefieially on tho system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but alao to the orglnal method of manufacture. lit order to got the genuine and Its beneQcial effects one should always note the full name of the Compan> - California Fig Syrup Co.- printed on the front of every package. •'>":.V. * & * • ' ' » £•> •'v . - .'' "' 1 ^ < y /".:"' '^' ' ,.' , t . *". •" 'fj ' f V , . ' ' f 1" -'i -'• • ' i,v, •, .-' : -; * * *-?v \ >••'• .••/"A .- / '•' , *] ••'/•- ' A !•• • '''-'Ju •" ••*•}* \ • • ' , « 11i a .si % » M W W Mtfaste»ai^8MSSa^B8S*isMW^ fifi'i'Mm ii»foi*J' wiris (Kpw wit nu ^ * 1 , 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 1 1 ^ • . . • • • , . . . , . v ' • . "» . <•• / • . . ' - \ " • < • • . . ' » ' . • • . •- ' . •• •• v < - . . • • . . • • ; . . W , v .<*:•.. J, V . 1«.' ?&••:,'< lr, *.i. t -T+- if ;f. i i*> • ! • & I,,s fe •:••»•• • fcif .V-' -1 V . I S - : lite f ittttttwg § fopafcfce F. L. ANDREWS: & CO. PROPRICTORS. THURSDAY, MAR, 20, 1902, A l l D o u b U Bewunred. ghe-And you will always lore me, «ren when I am old and ugly? He—But you never can grow any \ older or any uglier in my eyes, darling. —Pall Mall Gaaette, S l o p t h e C o u g h a n d w o r h t off t h e C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No r ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. * f i e BlTth o f ' t h e C t c a d V . Even when warm weather comes again and other cicadas sing gayly from their trees the subterranean exile remains within the ground, daily growing larger and stronger until a second (Winter has come and gone. Then a stranger restlessness possesses him, and, burrowing steadily upward, he at last emerges from his long retirement on some warm, moist August morning. A rough, horny, earth colored creature he is, with strong hooked feet and bulky body. Clumsy is he also,* andr staggering along, he gropes blindly about for some perpendicular object. up which he laboriously begins to climb. Presently a slight quiver shakes his form, aud a little crack opens a-down nib back. It seems almost as if his unwonted exertions had actually burst his horny shell as the gaping wound reveals a mass of damp material within. Slowly the split widens, and a broad and massive head equipped with two great shining eyes pushes upward through the opening, and we realize that the birth of a cicada is taking place.—Frank Leslie'sMonthly. H Women aud Jewels. Jewels, candy, flower?, man—that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a tna«net of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenous efforts to make or^save4jie money to ~pupcha.se them It a woman will risk her, kealtb to pet a coveted Rem, then let her fortify herself against the insiduous consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular u>e of Dr Booscbee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the JifYscteu lungs and bronchial tubes atul drive) the dread disease irom th>' ,>y>tem, 1 It is not a cure ail.but it is a certain cure for cough*, colds and al! bronchial troubles. You can get, Dr. G. G. Greene's reliable remedies at F. A. Sigl IT'S drui? store, Pinckney. Get Greened Special Almanac. EXCURSIONS V14THB PERE MARQUETTE rV. C- 7. UJ Edited by the W. C. T nt of Pinckuey Siockbrldge has gone Dry Again. T h e village election resulted in au overwhelming Temperance victory. JStookbridge used to be a "dry town" finally liquor men used their influence to convince the business men and voters that it was better to have a saloon to call trade to the town. They tried it last year, therefore know whereof they speak and were glad to return to temperance. O u t of 112 ballots cast 102 were straight temperance votes, seven splits, and 3 cast out. Stockbridge has been made sick of saloon power and glad to return to the right way and put the temptation out of the way of the young and weak. Why not try it in P i n c k n e y ? "Hare to do right, dare to- be true". D E A R B O Y S A N D Qm m ; — B e i n g That Press Association. The members of the Michigan Press Association who attended the two day meeting in Detroit were loyally entertained by the people of the city and the meeting was a success. It would be useless for us to try and give any of the business transacted as that would prove of but little interest to most of our readers but those who so loyally entertained us are entilted to mention. At the close of the first business s session Wednesday afternoon we were taken to the beautiful home ot James Scripps on Trumbull ave. Special cars being provided for the party. At the home of Mr. Scripps the party enjoyed looking over the house and were especially interested in his art galleries and library. At 5:80 they were invited to the dinning hall where they were tendered a banquet by the Evening News Association. Each member found at his or her plata a rose wbioh was immediately made use of. The dinner consisted of seven courses and was a very tine function which was much enjoyed and will always be rememberedby those preseirtras one of Not t o a e Learned^ A dignified bishop while ptaelng along a London street heard, three vegetable peddlers engaged in a rather blasphemous argument Intending to rebuke them, be said to one of the offenders, "My good man, where did you learn to swear like that?" „ "Lord luv yer. guVnor," replied the brawny peddler, clapping him genially on the shoulder, "ye can't learn it! It's a gift!" For the Compleotiou. The complection always suffers from biliousness or constipation. Unles s the bowels are kept open the impurities from the body appear in the form of unsightly eruption*. DeWitt's Little Early Risers keep\the liver and bowels in healthy condition and remove the cause of such troubles. 0. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga., says "I took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness, They were just what I needed, I am feeling better now than in years.' Never gripe or distress. Safe thorough and gentle. The very best pil's. At VV. R Darrow's. T h r « « H a r d W o r d * . Tbere are three short and simple words, the hardest to pronounce In any language (and 1 suspect they were no easier before the coufusion of tongues), and ambitious, and being t h o u g h t J At 7:45 the company arose from the D u t wmC b no man or nation that cannot utter can claim to have arrived at manhood. These words are, "I was Wrong."—Lowell. trusted makes us trustworthy, b e - j the bright spots in tbe life of. the ing praised makes us praiseworthy j country editor. noble makes our souls reach up- j tables and found the same cars in ward and outward toward better j waiting to take those who desired to living, just as the plant grows toward the beckoning sunlight. T h e great reason why the name even of -Frances E. Willard stirs our hearts like a note of sweetest music is because she was all that she seemed to be, and being so worthy herself, she looked for the same quality in others. She never thought anyone wholly wicked. T h e kingdom of heaven is likened to the heart of a child. The little one thinks everyone is his friend. He do^s not see those faults and weaknesses t h a t are plain to older eyes. T o him no the Lyceum theatre where they saw the play "Lost River" vhich was well produced, and the managers of the theatre have the thanks of the publishers for tbe entertainment. Thursday there were two business sessions morning and afternoon. The afteinoon session closed t t four o'clock and then all went to Temple theatre where they were invited by manager Moore. Every courtesy was shown the editors and they were hardly seat- T h e F l y In t h e O i n t m e n t . Probably the worst thing about marrying a widow is the fact that somewhere in her cupboards and boxes she keeps her widow's veil to be in readiness in case she ueeds it a second time. —Atchison Globe. t'onId not Breathe. COUKIIS, cords, croup, grip bronchitis, oth^r throat and lung troubles are ed before every lady was presented \ quickly cured b> One Minute Cough with a beautiful box of bon bons by ; Cure. One Minute Coutfh Cure is not Kubn's confectioner company which j a mere expectorant, which gives only was certainly appreciated. The en--(temporary teiief, ifcsoftens and liqu the fies the mucous, draws out the intiamatioti and removes the cause of the disease. Absolutely safe; Acts at tertainment was excellent and large company were well pleased. At 8:80 in the evening the company one is homely or unattractive who j were tendered a banquet by Postal & ,'once. ''One Minute Cough Cure will has a kind manner and a gentle Morey proprietors of the popular jdoal! that is claimed for it," says Jusv o j c e j-Oriswold House. The banquet con-j tic» of th>> Peace, .1. Q.' Hood, Crosby, T , .' ,, . . - , , , r . w . n :sisteciof eight conges. During the Mi^_ „ M y W l t e ,..>ull, n o t tfet h e r I t is often said that Miss Will- ; banquet music was furnished by Grin- < . . y \ ard had this "child-heart." She i » e " «ros. who placed a piano- and pi- bv*'Ath a n d w a s v H l H V e a anoia m the room and furnish ed Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* This preparation contain* all of t&t digestants and digests all trJodroi food. I t gives instant relief and n m f falls to cure. I t allows you to eat a l the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. B y i t s u s e m a n f thousands of dyspeptics have bssA cored after everything else failed. I t unequalled for the stomach. C o w n o with weak stomachs thrive on 11» Cures all ttomaoh trouble* ¾pared only Sell, bottle b cyo nXLt aOin. D* B8¾W ItOimT e&s tOboe. LBOOhcloTmSae»i E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan, Or arrangements made at this office. • « » « Railroad Guide. \ ^ %M££® >»' seemed to look into the natures of those about her and to see, as in a mirror, her own t r u t h reflected. She was always looking for goodness, and she found it, in some degree, in the worst people whom she met. an operator for tbe amusement of the guests. At the close of tbe banquet toasts were responded to which were very instructive and entertaining. Mr Postal in bis remarks attributed the success of the Griswold House mainly *o the help derived from the press. Certain it is that the bouse is one of the most popular m the city and the do.»e. It •family." by t h e Hist ins heen a benefit to all m y A t VV. B H a r r o w ' s . n O K T G A G l ! MALtf. Default huvirt£ be*»n made la the conditions of a ccrtaiu mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to sHl haa become, operative,) executed by William Koplick and Jeeeie Koplick to John •> cClements and hearing date the sixth day of February, A. I). 3901, and recorded in the office The soul of this grand lesson of i managers have never been afraid of a of the i:o«ister of r^cis of Livingston county, in faith in humanity is in fact t h a t ' l i b e r a l us L e ?f p r i o r s ink and are now ***™** Wi«hiPan, on the nthda> cftvbruary, WillardJ beli_e ved ti n all r e a p i n g t h e i r r ewa r d . A.P. 1W1,HI UoW-cka m.oftiiat day, in Libi.-r Low Rates to the Northwest Via Pere Marquette Railnail. D u r i n g the months <>f March and April very low rati.-s for Settlers will be made by the Pere Marquette 11/E. from a T stations to points in Montana, Idaho, Oregan, and Washington. F o r full particulars a:.d information as to routes, rates, etc., call on any agent, or address: B L A I N E G A V E T T , District Passenger Agent, t-13 Detroit, Mich. x ranees 1» ninrci .neiieyea in a n ; This closed tbe feast of good things b e m u s e she believed in herself, and when goovl-bves were said pvervone expressed themselves as highly Gratified and pleased to have been present, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BKNNKTT, _ _ ^ . G J P . A.Toledo ^REMARQUETTE l a ©£C«ct OtToir- 3 . 1 9 0 1 . T r a i u s leave South Lyon as follows: F o r Detroit and EaBt, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p . m., 8:58 p . m. For G r a n d Rapids, N o r t h and West, 1):43 a. m . , 2:08 p . to. 6:20 p . J J . For Saginaw ami Kay City, 10:36 a. in., L\24 p . m., 8:58 p . m . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m . II. F. MOELLEK, a. P. A., Detroit, FRANK BAY, Agent, Soutti Lyon Til is is the secret of all unselfishness and prtwer. Only by being faithful, loving and worthy ourselves, can we make others happy and true, and so long as the world stands, men and woiiKm, boys a n d girl**, will be better for knowing about the life which we commemorale this coming red-letter day. Another comfort in studying i Miss Willard's early life is the More Houses Needed in Pinckney. The demand for re>ideuces in Pinckney this season is far in advance ot tbe supply. It seems too bad that anyone should move away from our villas^ for want of a place to live when there are those who are wondertp of Mortgages on page 214 thereof, by the non payment i)'moneys due thereon *s provided by j t) e terms of tli' same; and on which niortgjige i there isehime'i To be due and payable at the date j of this notice the stun nf one hundred ;md two: dollars and sixty cent.-*. (tOS.Ot)); and to »row and j become, due rhetvim the sum of one thousand i seven hundred and tL-n dollars, and interest Miereon at the r:ite-of six percent per annum from the sixth (lav of February, A. D. V.^'i. And no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to reeover the amount now remaining s?eeured by said .Mor'gnge or any part thereof; ;i:)<' the said John McClemenrs having departtd this lite on the eixth day of September, A. D. 1'JOl, at the village of Brighton, in said county of Livingston, imd being at and a longtime previous to his death an inhabitant of and resident of said county of Living where they can invest their ingston; and T. H. John Vo'Clements having been wholly humau and natural way in ! monev and get a good rate of interest. I dul-v aPP°irttod , s e c , | l , o r o f t h p last wiU an" u>s- , . , . . i M i I A i " .• oznr\ cmnn j n i tement of said deceased, as will fully app* :ir by which she moaned as a child over! A house costing 5600 or §/00 dollars , t h e ( 1 i C , . m i i ^ C ( , n | s of', h9 Pr0|)iltrt r„,lTt in and what she considered tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney , All trains daily, except Sundays. PAST BOUND : No- 28 FafiBengor 0:29 A. M. Wo. .'50 Express 5:15 P. M, No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. M; WKST HOUND: No. it7 Passenger 9:57 A. M. No. 29 Express........ 6:45 P. M. N0..48 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 and 20 has through coaca between Detroi aud Jackson. W. J. Black, Agent, Pinckney looks. Anyone who 1 I iiei* p l a i n ( ' 0 U ' ^ r e a d i l v be r e n t e d for from $ 1 . 2 5 j for said county of Ljvingsto:}, of all am! singular; X ,,»* , v e , S a , n ! t 0 $ 1 . 5 0 p e / m o n t h Which WOUld be a t h " *" ' K ^ ^ - ' ^ . d credit, whirh vvreof JoSn j ± l a * e \ e t *aeU * l I McC]eim-nt^.d->r,>^r.t, attheti-ne nf his doatfi: i T i?ood rat« of intcr^.^t. Practically Starving. "After using a few bottles of Kodol Dyspep-ia Cure my wife received perfect and permanent relief from a severe and chronic case of stomach trouble," says J. R. Holiy, real estate insurance dn k*tn-ag*»nt, of Macomb, 111. "before nsint' Kodol Dyspepsia cure she <v»uld not eat an ordinary me:\\ without intense suffering. She is iiiv.v entirely cured. Several physicians and many remedies had failed to givH rebel.,T You don't have to diet, Eat any uood food you want, but don't overload the stomach. Ko* dpi .Dyspepsia Cure will always digest it for you. For sale at Darrow's. that noble and spirituello face, I - - . with its sweet and heavenly ex- j The opinion is nearly universal that pressiou, and thp pretty wavy i wheat is in uood condition; many say brown hair, can but smile at her j t h a t t h f i c r o P l o o k s better than when childish despair, and agree with! v v i n t f t r : e ^a n > I t t h e e d i t i o n does the mother, who said, M y e v e f ; not materially cbansre during March mind, Frankm, you're ^ ^ ^ • a c t r r d T k - e - i ^ ^ • C 0 £ ^ - - ! 3 ^ , " • 8 ? - 0 ^ J L f a i r . 4 > ^ c a ciee^UHui^mJ^mufti^i-^-**^ , „..~~ „* ^,u^«* rri. .,. —_*. „ mortgage or f>o mucli thereof ns shall be necessary to satisfy the anouiit now due an .1 payable as above specified, with interest thereof, and the Notice is thcretore hereoy given, that on Kriday •• the T.ird day of .May, in tlio y*-ar A. I). P.HVJ, at ten j u'clavk in the forenoon of eald (.lay, at the we«t- j erty front f'oor of the Court House in the village of Howeil, in the County of Livingston, in the state of Michigan (that being the pluc»- ol holding the Circuit Court, within said County in which the mortiraged premises to bepold are situated,) I will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder your grandfather Hill, and lie was^ the noblest-looking man in all the country round." T h i s , while it soothed her vanity, also roused her ambition to be ns good and noble as she knew "grandfather H i l l " to be. ; crop of wheat, arge acerage iowever. There is not a very in Livingston count1; costs, charges, and expanses allowed by law and as provided lor In said mortgage, said premises being described as follows, to wit: The »onthwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section GeaOae stamp** C t a Never sold In fcO. Beware of the dealer who Mc& to tall "aonethiflg jast a; $cod.M F t n t Natibnal Convention. On May 20, 1S33, what was probably VV. B.I the first national nominating convention in the history of the country met In Baltimore. It was ntteuded by 600 men, a majority of whom were residents of Maryland. The convention was called by Ceueral J.K;><>!!. It was called n year nhcad of the prt>sideutial campaign lu or;lcr tliat I'mc ml;;1it be taken by the forelock in rwhulf of (ieneraJ Jackison's pplitical protege. Mtrrtin Van Bur«n.--Gunton,s Magazine, . •- -... ',1, , •**«/—aw:'''—V-'^-J-.-' M Would Smash the Club. If members of the "Hav Fever As- SOCiation" WOnld'Use D r . Kino;'* N e w j *''».«'««-'l'tingan4 r e a v i n g six acre, described ) as follows: comnifuinng on the section line forty- Discovery for Consumption, the club would t^o to pieces, for it always cures this mala fly—and Asthma, the kind that baffles the doctors—it whollv drives from the system. Thousands of once-bopless sufferers from Consamption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, owe their lives and health to it. It conquers Grip, saves little ones from | croup and whoopinj? coujarh and is I postively guaranteed for all l/hroat and Lun<? troubled 50o, |1.00. Trial bottle free at F. A. Siller's. v "All I Are Not:: Hunters :: That:: Blow :: the'.': Horn." •••• - • eight rods from west quarter post, thence aaet thirty rods, thence west two rods, thenar west thirty rods to the Bectloa line, thetire nouth thirty two rode to place of beginning: Also the north half of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of sectiou ten, excepting two acres off from the «aat side thereof, oontatnlng eighteen acres mors or les*. Also theweat half of the south v.Mt quarter of the north west quarter of ^section ten, containing twenty acre-* more or less; all of said described land being in town two north of rauge vvea*t, State of Michigan. Hated, 'February'.)), 19»)J: i I-2S B. JOHN ifcCwcMBNif, sole Jsxecator of the last wlir'and tistement of Jobs McClements, deceased. •-' B, T. O. Cuuut, Attorney for eald executor. £ All are not successful bust- ',', |; ness men who advertise, but ;; I; tew men are successful who d o • • ; ; n o t advertise. No business •" !' properly conducted and well II \'. advertised will fail. A poor " ','. advertisement in a poor medium V, \ \ will accomplish nothing. *; • • A good advertisement m a proper ae> •« ;; dawn will aocompUrii weadm * * This paper it the right me> •• . : dium. : ; Any business man can prt> !'. 11 pare the right advertisement if : ; ;; he will simply state facta, '•'? : : • _ • • : : * • . • • . . • , • » I I M I I M 1 \ . • j - * ^ mm > IIJ jjiiwjuii JJ, liim ii, J P 1 ^ / « ^ ^ ^ ^^iWBi^'f^'IH^ ••te*-•&...&*•&*»&&* *i*.*-^J / 1 « U « ' « ( ^ < « « 4 | ~ ^ » . . * W K i « * i * i e f l a » ^ > v / P "N S u r g e o n ' s K u | f e n o t N e e d e d . d 8 » i i g e r > i t B O l o n g e r ' f c e c e m r y t o ,f tirjre<fj»l#*v i e V N Ji\'b .*YVitch H a z e l 4 M t - & £ U r * s s u c h raff-s a t . o n c e , r e m o v - i n g tfee n e c e s s i t y f o r d a n g e r o u s , p a i n - f u l a n d e x p e n s i v e o p e r a t i o n s . F o r 'BcaJdfl, c u t * , b u r n s , w o u n d s , b r u i s e s , s o r e s a n d s k i o d i s u s e s i t i s u n e q u a l e d B e w a r e o f c o u n t e r f e i t s , F o r s a l e b y W , H. D a n w WAMT Exohang< WhMyoo WWT For Something \ Yov M WANT. • Self What you MNT NEED I Ami Buy What you DO MEED. • Probably you have several articles • for which you have no use. There • are people who are looking for just • SUOB articles, and who have what • you want. To bring you and them • together la easy and costs but & « f e w cents. X "Want" advertise- « n e n t in THE DETROIT EVENING N E W S - MORNING TRIBUNE • Uttl do it. Ail advertisements a p - • Old M o o n B e l i e f s ) * T h e h e a l t h , g r o w t h a n d d e v e l o p m e n t o f c h i l d r e n a n d a n i m a l s w e r e y e a r s a g o s u p p o s e d t o b e I n f l u e n c e d b y t h e m o o n . I f t h e s i g n w a s r i g h t a t t h e t i m e o f b i r t h , t h e y w o u l d b e w e l l f o r m e d a n d i n t e l l e c t u a l , b u t i f i t w a s w r o n g t h e r e w a s n o t e l l i n g w h a t s o r t o f c r e a t u r e s t h e y w o u l d b e c o m e . E v e r y w o r t h l e s s f e l l o w , e v e r y d o g , r o o t i n g h o g , f e u e a j u m p i n g c o w o r k i c k i n g h o r s e w a s b e - l i e v e d -to h a v e b e e n b o r n u n d e r a n u n - f a v o r a b l e p h u s e o f t h e q u e e n o f n i g h t . Qu^or p e o p l e o r t h o s e w h o w e r e o f JJrAPLE SUGARING. f h e y D/> I t I n V e r m o n t — F r o m S * p G a t h e r i n g t o S a g a r i n * * Off, . M a p l e s u g a r a n d s i r u p a r e f a v o r i t e t w e e t s t h e c o u n t r y o v e r , a n d t h i s f a c t t h e d a r k m o o n , w i t h t h e s i g n b e l o w t h e h e a r t A l i d i s e a s e s s t a r t i n t h e b o w e l s . g i v e s a g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t t o s o m e i n f o r - h a t e f u l d i s p o s i t i o n w e r e c h i l d r e n o f I m a t i o n a b o u t t h e m a p l e s u g a r i n d u s t r y w h i c h h a s p r a c t i c a l v a l u e a l s o f o r t h e s e c t i o n s w h e r e t h i s p a r t i c u l a r k i n d o f s u g a r m a k i n g p r e v a i l s . A n A m e r i c a n C u l t i v a t o r c o r r e s p o n d e n t s u p p l i e s t h e f o l l o w i n g d e ' t a i l s : S o m e s u g a r p l a c e s i n t h i s I m m e d i a t e v i c i n i t y n u m b e r o v e r 7,000 t r e e s , T h e e v a p o r a t o r i s t h e first a n d m o s t i m p o r t a n t c o n s i d e r a t i o n . T h e p o i n t " t o 5e c o n s i d e r e d i n a n e v a p o r a t o r i s t h e K e e p t h e m o p e n o r y o u w i l l b e s i c k . C A S C A R E T S a c t l i k e n a t u r e . K e e p l i v e r a n d b o w e l s a c t i v e ^ w i t h o u t a s i c k e n i n g g r i p i n ? f e e l i n g . S i x m i l - l i o n p e o p l e t a k e a n d r e c o m m e n d C a s - c a r e t s . T r y a 1 0 c b o x A l l d r u g g i s t s . G e r m a n D o l l * . I t t a k e s e i g h t y m e n t o m a k e a G e r - m a n doll. E a c h m a n m a k e s a s m a l l p o r t i o n o f t h e d o l l , b u t i t i s t h e s a m e b i t a l l t h e t i m e , a n d 1,000 d o z e n d o l l s c a n b e m a d e i n a d a y i n s o m e o f t h e b i g f a c t o r i e s . A f t e r t h e m e n finish t h e b o d y p o r t i o n o f t h e d o l l t h e w o m e n ' s w o r k b e g i n s . T h e y p a i n t , d r e s s t h e d o l l s a n d p a c k t h e m f o r t h e m a r k e t • pear in both papers, giving a circulation exceeding 100,000 copies dally, or one-fourth larger than all other Detroit dallies combined. Rmto-1o a Wont, (Ommh wtth Order) Try a "Want" ad. and you will b e a l i a you did. The Detroit Evening N e w s and Morning Tribune are sold a every town and village In Mich- _ H o w J3 h e K n e w . A y o u n g l a d y h a s j u s t finished p l a y - i n g a s e l e c t i o n f r o m " F a u s t . " Old L a d y — H o w n i c e ! I a l w a y s d i d l i k e " H o m e , S w e e t H o m e . " Y o u n g L a d y ( w i t h a s t a r t ) — " H o m e , S w e e t H o m e ? " O l d L a d y — Y e s . M i n n i e p l a y s It. I c a n a l w a y s t e l l i t w h e n s h e c r o s s e s h e r h a n d s . TBEBS TAPPED AND BUCKETS HUNG. t h e n , i f t h e s u g a r I s w a n t e d , t h i s s i r u p Is p u t i n t o t h e " s u g a r i n g off" p a n o n I s e p a r a t e a r c h a n d b o i l e d d o w n u n t i l Ihe r i g h t p i t c h i s r e a c h e d , w h e n i t i s t a k e n f r o m t h e fire, s t i r r e d g e n t l y a n d i l l o w e d t o c o o l a n d t h e n p u t i n t o t i n r a n s o r w o o d e n t u b s , a n d i t i s t h e n j e a d y f o r m a r k e t i n t h e f o r m o f m a p l e s u g a r . H o s F e e d a n d F i r m P o r k . F o o d i s t h o u g h t t o g r e a t l y d e t e r m i n e the firmness o f pork. A t t h e C a n a d i a n , r x p e r i m e n t a l f a r m a r a t i o n o f e q u a l j jmrts o f o a t s , p e a s a n d b a r l e y j j a v e t h e J i r m e s t p o r k . T h e l o n g e r c o r n w a s I fed t h e g r e a t e r w a s t h e t e n d e n c y t o 1 l o f t n e s s . W* the nnd*r$ig*)e4 AWfck'-ettt er a* reward of 60 cento tbfisjf] £»« who purchases* of as, two 26« hoi of Baxters Mandrake Bitters YetoW if it fails to*©ara constipation, oWowH ne«8, sick-headache, jaundice, lost of] appetite, sour stomache, dytpepetf liver complaint, or any ol the dteea for which it is recommended. Vi 25 cent* tor either tiUe£$ or liqi We will also refund the money on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, -, P. A. Sigler, W, B. Darrow, Ibr §itwfei»si §tepatcti< PUBU8HBD BVBSY THTJJtSTMY « 0 8 X 1 8 0 BT F R A V 1 * . L . . A N O ? * E y V * 3 dfr OCR - EDITOR* AN» PROPRJKTOM. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Tern Kvniag Hmw At Omtrott, Mtohm I • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • e e e e e e « » e e ) • D O YOU GET T H E « 2 Detroit Sunday • New-Tribune Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color effects, hlghclass miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent iltustraa tions, etc.; S c e n t * a c o p y . laeeeeeaai M a n u r i n g ; F o r W n e a t . M a n u r i n g f o r w h e a t i s n o t a d v i s e d in m o s t p a r t s o f I o w a , a s a r a n k g r o w t h i s l i a b l e t o r e s u l t a n d l o d g i n g f o l l o w . I t i s b e s t , a c c o r d i n g t o a n e x c h a n g e , t o a p p l y t h e m a n u r e t o c o r n or g r a s s c r o p s . A SUGAR HOUSE. j . . . . . o n e t h a t c a n m a k e t h e b e s t s u g a r i n I , ^ y j c e o f 5 f a g g j U g # t h e l e a s t p o s s i b l e t i m e w i t h t h e l e a s t |• ... a m o u n t o f f u e l . E v a p o r a t o r s a r e m a d e ! L l o u d s t b e h a p p i n e h s o f t h e h o m e , o f g a l v a n i z e d i r o n o r s t e e l , c o p p e r o r ! b u t a n a g g i n g w o m a n o t t e n n e e d s A C a r d . tin T h e y a r e a s u a l l y s u p p o r t e d o n i r o n ; h e l p , S h e m a y t e s o n e r v o u s a n d r u n I, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a g r e e I a r c n e 8 l i n e d w i t h brick, b u t s o m e t i m e s ' d o w n i n h e a l t h t h a t t n i i e s a n n o y h e r . t o r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 5 0 c e n t h o t - t h e a r c h e s a r e m a d e e n t i r e l y o f b r i c k , j I f s h e i s m e l a n c h o l y , e x c i t a b l e , t r o u b - l e o f G r e e n e ' s W a r r a n t e d S y r u p o f ; S t o r a g e t a n k s , d r a w t a n k s , s i r u p t a n k s , j | e d w i t h toes o\ a p p e t i t e , h e a d a c h e , T a r i f i t f a i l e s r o c u r e y o u r c o u g h o r | b u c k e t s a n d p a i l s a r e o f g a l v a n i z e d j s l e e l e . s j i n , « 8 , c o n s t i p a t i o n or f a i n t i n g c o l d . 1 a l s o g u a r a n t e e a 2 5 - c e n t b o t - t l e t o p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y o r m o n e y r e - f u n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l R D a r r o w . * * • » » • . r > • " * • - . ' . '.n*. ** t?:". r^: t • r -'x. U'' i- ^•• i r i s • i. . - . . ; ' . • A V U • t .ai.it .•'•nuatco :. I Atr-" >nt"!\-. 'th-3 blood becomes ••• uid pi'.riaed, c.m\ tiie^aticit f*cr-: [of life. C U F * H ^ O U A H A 1 D e t r o i t . 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 C u r e d . K&K K OT'KS/'K 'OSSON ( ciocr.s; <a C;ilIc:T th^ k i n ? of all diseases. 'cci; s> while It may not be" a cr'nno in h a v e ' reai.ii'i : c the system. It m a r m a u i f e s t ] •••'.••, rheii.-uatic piiri^, stiff or flwo'llea joiiitn, j . .'• .JL'S, a. c:t in t ie mouth or o n v'ns tonytio, ^.- . 'i- ••.•{'-*•, r.aoh, atict :i. geaerat dorressiou of .-.»;. -raptc r,". dort't nf<»i..ct yourself," You h a v e ' .'.•o.iitnent—beware of mineral poisoas— • : . ' « r a B w M D I B O D T R B A T M E N T . w : * to r c t u n . 13 a tile Bo-ids will protect y o u . i'. / svay, but reaches the very root of thodisease -v-.ttin. ^ho symptoms of disease gradually rj^:iil eirlch^d, "the wliole system i s cleansed ;>:•'• narod aaeTV for the duties "and the pleasures i £ E D O k i X O P A Y . » 5 Y e a r s I n CousuitaliGo Free RS. C'lestiSii Clank for Home Treatment and Books Free. m u Sir'' *•?• IY& KER6AN C o r . a a i c l x i j o n A v e . n a d © b « l b y S t . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . K^Sfe^ :KC^K :K^vK Sold by all Newsdealers F u r n i s h e s M o n t h l y to ali lovers of Music a vact volume of N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m p o s i t i o n s by the most popuiar sutiiors, 64 Pages of Piano music 10 Songs, 11 instruments! 21 Complete Pieces (or Piano sod 2 2 Pages of Musical Literature X 1 POSTAL 4 MOREV, PROPRIETORS. Griswold House A strictly firstclass, modern, up-to-date H o t ' l . located in tiie l^avt ol DETROIT. theClty Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. »'\i»* COM. OMAN* KIWI a omtwcio e<r. O n c e a M o n t h f o r 2 5 C e n t s . Y e a r l y S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 2 . 0 0 . S i x M o n t h s , $ 1 . 0 0 . In one year you get nearly 8 0 0 Pages of Music, comprising 232 r^omplete Pieces for the Piano. If bought in auv nn.sic store at one-half off. would cost $K*.oo. If you win send us the name und .iddresspf Five performers on the Piano or Or^an, wo will st'UJ youasamplecopy Free, J. W. P E P P E R , P u b l i s h e r , Ctghth £• Lo«::<nt S t u . , P h ' l a d e ' p h l a , P a . C o p i e s c a n be seenat this Office. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TJ.AOE f"«.Rr;s QCSIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. AnvonesentftnR n nketrh and description tnny ..ulcklf ascertiiln our ot'hiton free whether r.n <guuvlooknltft oans ciesr ptaroinb aobulyr poat'theintotanb lfer.e e Cwohjuerthauern icra.n- MOO trtotiy . jjiMit rror*. (Jirtcat sjremy fo,' sreun:^ patents. Witints taken tnrouah.Mann X Co. receh tpteMU vnnt*t witboot ch» fto, in t e e Scientific jfimericatt. A Mr.k..«jo>nelyUlost.Tated w«eklr- L«r«»t cir. m)>.<.irik «<f any solenUfle looraaL Terms.f3 a four months, $L Sold by ail newsdealers. feCentury Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to zero. Shows the amount o f cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It Is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks careful s t e e l , t i n or w o o d . W e c o n s i d e r g a l v a i n i z e d s t e e l t h e s u p e r i o r a r t i c l e b e c a u s e I i t w i l l n o t r u s t . B u c k e t c o v e r s c a n b e of w o o d or t i u ; s p o u t s , s t e e l o r t i n . f T a k e a s u g a r p l a c e o f 3 , 0 0 0 t r e e s or, r a t h e r , o n e t h a t u s e s 3 , 0 0 0 b u c k e t s . | W h e n t h e " b o s s " t h i n k s i t i s t i m e t o I " s u ^ a r , " t h e m e n a r e s e t t o t a p p i n g t h e , f-trees. A-thf> ee^ij^tb»4M, --oiie.Jiaif_incli., j b i t i s u s e d , a n d i n l a r g e t r e e s t h e h o l e ] | I s b o r e d a b o u t t w o i n c h e s d e e p , i n ; ; s m a l l e r t r e e s o n l y a b o u t o n e a n d a h a l f ; I n c h e s . S p o u t s a r e d r i v e n o r s c r e w e d i n , b u c k e t s lump; t o e a c h s p o u t a n d : c o v e r s , i f t h e y h a v e t h e m . ; ! S o m e t r e e s a r e t a p p e d i n t w o o r t h r e e ' a n d o f t e n t i m e s f o u r p l a c e s , h a n g i n g a ; b u c k e t t o e a e h s p o u t o f c n i r s c . T h e n , j t h e w e a t h e r b e i n g r i g h t , t h e s a p r u n s , j a n d t h e t e a m s a r e s t a r t e d a s s o o n a s l p o s s i b l e , f o r t h e q u i c k e r t h e s a p i s m a d e i n t o s u g a r t h e b e t t e r t h e s u g a r is. j M e n w i t h p a i l s h o l d i n g s i x t e e n : q u a r t s g o t o e a c h t r e e , c o l l e c t t h e s a p i a n d e m p t y i t i n t o t h e d r a w t a n k . w h i c h i s b e i n g h a u l e d a b o u t o n a i " s u g a r s l e d " b y a p a i r o f h o r s e s . T h e s e J t a n k s h o l d a n y w h e r e f r o m t w e n t y - f i v e , J t o fifty p a i l f u l s . W h e n a l o a d i s s e - ! ; c u r e d , t h e t e a m i s d r i v e n t o t h e s u g a r ; h o u s e , a n d t h e s a p , b y m e a n s o f f o u r i n c h p i p e s , i s d r a w n f r o m t h e d r a w • t a n k t o t h e s t o r a g e t a n k . . , T h e s t o r a g e t a n k s a r e p l a c e d o n a s t a g i n g o n t h e o u t s i d e o f t h e s u g a r h o u s e a n d c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e e v a p - o r a t o r s b y r u b b e r h o s e o r i r o n p i p e , t h e flow o f s a p f r o m s t o r a g e t a n k t o e v a p o r a t o r s b e i n g r e g u l a t e d b y a u t o - m a t i c v a l v e s . T h u s t h e s a p e n t e r s o n e e n d o f t h e e v a p o r a t o r , w o r k i n g l u u k . a n d f o r t h t h r o u g h p a r t i t i o n s a n d cor- : r u g a t i o n s t i l l i t r e a c h e s t h e o t h e r e n d o f t h e e v a p o r a t o r , w h e n i t i s d r a w n oiT ' a s " s i r u p . " . S T h e s a p i s n o t " h a n d l e d ' ' a n y f r o m , t h e t i m e t h e m e n p o u r i t i n t o t h e d r a w i 1 t a n k s u n t i l i t COmes OUt a finished ! J a p a n e s e P o r c e l n l n R e p a i r s . a r t i c l e — i . e., m a p l e s i m p a t e l e v e n ! I n t h e m a i m e r o f r e p a i r s t h o s e w o n - p o u n d s t o t h e g a l l o n . j d e r f u l f o l l o w e r s o f p r i n c i p l e a n d t r u t h • T h i s m a y b e p u t a w a y i n s i r u p t a n k s i i n a r t , t h e J a p a n e s e , h a v e a l e s s o n t o a n d a l l o w e d t o c o o l a n d s e t t l e , a n d j t e a c h u s . W h e n a J a p a n e s e e o n n o i s - j s e u r b r e a k s s o m e p r e c i o u s p i e c e o f p o t - I | t e r j . Q r p 0 r c o l i x i n . h e d o e s n o t t h r o w i t L o c k j a w f r o m C o b w e b s . j a w . i v w i t n d i s d a i n , n e i t h e r d o e s h e t r y C o b w e b s p u t o n a c u t l a t e l y g a v « a.j t o d e c e i v e t h e c a s u a l o b s e r v e r i n t o t h e ; worn m l-icScjaw. A l i l f t o n , k n o w t h a t ! J * 1 1 0 ? / ^ U , ! f u ^ ™ k e n - I u s ^ d < * * J i - , , n a s J t J ° i u e d t o g e t h e r , g e n e r a l l y w i t h t h e b e * t t h i n g t o p u t o n a e n f i s b u c k - 1 g o l d i a c q u e r . i n s u c h a f a s h i o n t h a t t h e l e n ' s A r n i c a S i l v e , t h ? i u f a l l i b ' e h e a l - ' f r a c t u r e i s b o l d l y s h o w n a n d c o m m e n t - Saterea at the Poetomce at Plnctney, Mlehi<aa/ as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. * Business Cards, $4.00 per year. .-•*:< J""eatti and mdirlsge notices published free. Announcement*oc entertainments may be paid' for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick- i.3 eta of aumitiriioa. In esse tickets are notbroagh to the omce, regular rates will be charged, AU matter in local notice column will he c h a r B ^ ed at 5 cents uur line or fraction thereof, for e s c 4 insertion. w here no time i s specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, a»o <*Lkl be charged for accordingly. £ f " A i l change* ot sd^eMieeiueats MUST reach this office as early »6 TOSBDAT moraing t o insure an insertion the same week. JOS 1*82„\2IMG / In all its branches, a specialty. Wa hare all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, #111 Heads, Note : . Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o<¥ as good work can he aoae. *LL BILL3 PATABL7 7IB4T 09 SVtfftY MOSTS. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKSUJBNT . . ^ - . ~~. C. L, Sigler TUCSTESS H. Baker, E. H. iirwio, F. G. Jackson, Geo Keaaon Jr. Chas. Lore, Malacby Boche. . _ , , . . CLERS - .*, « . , . . E . R. Browa n e e d s L l c c t r i c TBHASUU.-B J. A.'Cadwell AsBBBt*'.*.. m . J a s . A.iireene dTBEti' OuitiiissioNKR J. Parker HKALit. Uifyicau . . . D r . H . F.Sl«ler ATTOUMJ-.V W. A. Carr MAIUU. ;.c «... „.^~. .S. Brogsn CHURCHES. i a n d d i z z y s p n l l s , > h e j fritters, t h e ino>t . w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y 1 I'or a i l i n g w o m ^ n . T h o u s a n d s o f suffj e . t - r s f r o m f e m a i e t r o u h l e s , n e r v o u s t t rouble:-, b a c k a c h e , a n d w e a k k i d n e y s ! n a v e us«'d i t , a n d hn./oniH h e a l t h y a n d ' ler g i i H i a n t e e > s a t i s ' n i t i o n . T h e EngrllHh P h e a s a n t . T h o p h e a s a n t i n E n g l a n d , i f n o t e x - , Bbtly i n d i g e n o u s , i s c e r t a i n l y eft'ectual- , !y n a t u r a l i z e d a n d . t h o u g h o r i g i n a l l y f r o m t h e C a u c a s u s , m a y a f t e r a t h o u - s a n d or s o y e a r s o f a c c l i m a t i z a t i o n b e lo 'kod u p o n a s t f u l v B r i t i s h . T r a d i t i o n h a s i t t h a t t h e p h e a s a n t w a s b r o u g h t i n t o E u r o p e b y t h e A r g o n a u t s . I t w a s p r o b a b l y i n t r o d u c e d i n t o E n g l a n d b y t h e U n m a n s . It c e r t a i n l y p r e c e d e d t h e N o r m a n s . " P e s a n t h e n a n d p e s n n t c o c k " a p p e a r e d in K i n g H a r o l d ' s bill o f f a r e . T h o m a s a l l e c k e t i s p o p u l a r l y s u p p o s e d t o ha »"e d i n e d off a p h e a s a n t t h e d a y h e w a s m u r d e r e d . . I n t h e t i m e of. E d w a r d I. t h e p r i c e o f a p h e a s a n t w a s f o u r p e n c e . w h i l e w o o d - • c o c k (it m a k e s e n e ' s m - u t h w a t e r ) w e r e b u t 3 f a r t h i n g s a pair. T w o h u m c o r d i a l i a - v i l a t i o a u extended toeveryoue, ospe- ' drod y e a r s l a t e r p h e a s a n t s h a d r i s e n t o i cialiy youug people. F. L. Andrews, Pros. t w e l v e p e n e e a p i e c e iiud w o o d c o c k s t o ITJL Hev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Servicesever>" SanUay uiorniuK at 10:io, aud every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scUooi at close of mora* ing service. C U A S , H E N S Y aupt. CONliKKUATiONALCHUKCH. Kev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at lo;JJ i i i every Sunday evening at 7 toe o'clock. Prayer nieetini? Thurs day evenings. .Sanday scnooi at cloae of mora in* service. it*v. K. H. Crate, dupt,, Mocoo leeple bee U T . AIAK^'tj'JAi'HOLlC UHUHCH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o clock high mass witu sermon at 9:3»a. m. Catechism atb:0Up. ui., vespers sua benediction at 7:3U p . m SOCIETIES: m h e A. O. H. Society of tnis place, meet* every X third Suuilav in tbe Kr. Aiitthew Hail. John Tuoiney and SL. T. Kelly, County Delegates L^PWOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Xlievening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A a p e n n y , w h i l e s n i p e s c o u l d still b e h a d a t t h r e e p e n c e a d o z e n . A s l o n g a g o a s t h e t i m e o f H e n r y V I I I . t h e p h e a s a n t , a s it still d o c s , a p - p a r e n t l y l e d t o a "tip,'* t h o u g h o n a s o m e w h a t l o w e r s c a l e t h a n n o w . "Re* w a r d e s f o r . b r y n g y n g o f p ' s e n t s " a p - p e a r s in I . ' E s t r a u g e ' s " H o u s e h o l d B o k : " "It'tn t o Mr. A s h e l e y s v n t f o r b r y n g y n g o f a f e s a u n t c o c k e a n d i i i j . w o o d c o c k s y e X V I U t h d a y e o f O c t o - bre, i n r e w a r d i i i j d . " — F o r t n i g h t l y R e - v i e w . HHI.STIAN E y J E A V J i t SOJIET VT: —M-»i _fings every Sunday evonin^ at j»:)). Prenl-M .Miss L.jM. Coe; secretiiry, ili-js ll.vttie Carprint) Ci Why Pay $250 (or a cash register, when the CENTURY i s just s r g o o d ( o f about one-third U M prtos. ^•asltorClraiUr Ctttiry Oath Ragltttr Co,, Ltd. MM74 N M M « /bt* OTTtOIT, HIGH. e r o t W o u n d s , U l c e r s , S o r e s , S k i n r t i p t i o n s , B u r n s , S c a l d s . A n d P i l e s , c u r e s o r n o p a y . O n l y 2 5 c a t S i l l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . MORI LIVES ARE SAVED m B Y USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Golds Than By All Other Throat And Lung BemeOii Oomhin»d> This wonderful medicine positively euret Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever\Pleurisy, LsQrlppe, HoersenesSt Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURB. NO PAYs Wot 50aJk $L Trial BottU Tm> OneellnateOough CUPO i]. e d o n , a s i t w e r e , b y t h e f r a n k e x p o s l - | t j t i o n o f t h e m e t h o d b y w h i c h i t i s m a d e g o o d . C u r i o u s e n o u g h , a d i s t i n c t l y n e w a n d c h a r m i n g l y d e c o r a t i v e e f f e c t I s i n m o s t c a s e s a d d e d b y t h e s e i r r e g u l a r g o l d l i n e s , w h i l e t h e s e n s e o f c r a f t s - m a n s h i p i s - t i c k l e d b y t h e m a r v e l o u s s k i l l e x h i B l t e d b y t h e r e p a i r e r i n t h u s w e l d i n g t o g e t h e r t h e t w o d i s s i m i l a r m a t e r i a l s . T r u t h i s p r e s e r v e d a t n o l o s s o f a r t i s t i c b e a u t y . I n d e e d , o n c e m o r e i t i s m a d e c l e a r t h a t t h e t w o m a y a l w a y s w a l k h a n d i n h a n d , — C o n n o i s - s e u r . ri tHK W. C. X. U. meets the first Friday of eaol 1 month at 3:30 p. m. at tbe home of Or. H. b Sigler. .Everyone interested in temperance coadially invited. Mrs. Iteal Siller, Pres; Mrs Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C . T . A. and U. society of this place, mee every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. iiatthew Hall. John Donohue, President. SIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bid;. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHA8.C4MPBULL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 79, F &,JL, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or befors the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M, RUER OF EASTERN STAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . 4A.M. meeting, Mas. MABY K S A D , W. M. OKDEU OF MODERN WOODMEN" Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hah. C. L. Orimes V. C, LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet erery Is and 4rd Saturday of eachmonth at i:'iO p m. a K. O. T. Al. hall. Visiting Bisters cordially In vued, J I'LIA SIULEU, Lady Com. K TTNIGHTS OF THB LOYAL GUABO J V meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Ail visiting Guards welcome. F. U Andrews P. M, S3! BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF'DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER SIGNER'S ORUO STORE. 4W& T h i s s i f a a t a r s Is o n every box v Tths g s t m i a a Laxative B««!o-Quim*e Tables. t h s r s o s d r t h a i " - H. F. SIGLER M. D. C. L, SIGLER M, » ok DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prootpU attended to day or night. Office on Mala s i r Pinckney, Mich. I. F. Mtiutm. VETERINARY 9 U R Q B O N . Grsdosts ot Ontario Veterinary Col the YsMsiasry Dsatlstqrt Win promptly sttsad to ail ' s o l m s l a t a tssta-sjAaiiasaiXisa, - OfTMiCaVMLL PlhCKftoT •^ ,-/ I ^MssdHyb .^tataatts^^attSaM^sa&i m ^ J H .W^'.^t^v. ^ i - t a t t l ^ l h - - — ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ J t e M M a t a l l l l l l ( l B l ^ I B B i l l l i imm mm • •_•'* •»;.*, ••..mA'fciwmiiwii*'11 *, ,.., ^.,...-. • .• „ < ^ ^ i _ » ; . " Y : V . •-;'.< v *• fr '.••>.'•••:• r ft'' ? V k * • ^ : . * •V : K Rv n.'i-. i M ' >, ^-. *< p.v- *3. • ' • ' ; / p., «** - V V , fc.#:. -V.' '- - ; > • : • , \ ' • . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L *"_"T t ,-• v " .<v r - ' ,; , - -,.77,- • • • " ' ^ T T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ * W W W * » r _ > ^ p _ _ M l l M d M - W - M » 4 i f r % i i i • 111A **x_-#i — / 1 — » I M I > - - 1 | , _ •>____ _» — M t A i L i . m f c i .-.t' Qiuchpv $TS _ «j , FRAITK L PINCKNEY, ANDREWS, Tubllfihw. MICHIGAN. zssssszsBsa* Prince Henry** Fn re well. Prtace Hecry waa guest of honor at a ftinofeeen, atteaOed by 10 prominent citizeua, at th« Union League club, la J'aHadelptoto, and made tlii* following attdreas! AionUomen, thia i s probably the laat opportunity I shall have during mjr •iait U th« United States to ai>ealc ia public u 4 1 UJU uot aorry that tkia tftould be mo. , What I am going to communicate-to yon fcero 1 am saying before the wodd, Itiorc *JI« beew absolutely no secret object la viow <wmected witii my miaaion to yonr country. Should any of yo« roaa* or hear unytlttng to the contrary 1 aathorize you herewith tp flatly ooutradiot i t 1 W M told befoT* leaving home to •pon my «y«s as well as oars, as wida aa poatrfble. to npeak as little as 1 « M M L l a this latter tnstauce I am afrai* fay missiou Is a failure. I aaw luaay asere things thnu nr.\ny of you may be aware of. among others many kJud w«rds of individuals, as wt^ll as th« aaonta of welcome of thousands of your eetMitrymeTi. What 1 express in your presence I expreee tn the presence of your nation —<my heartfelt thanks for'the cordial reception «JHl good_feeling I met with d'urTng my stay in ^o^T^comrtry. It ifsntni Charges His Wife With a Grave Crime. NO MEDELS FOR RESERVES, Bad Bl»«k»nUtb-Bor« Took • Fatal Driok-^A Plain C « M of KeaalM-tihot MB«rci»r« mm* Vnl»««Ml^WoftUra Vntrill b« my duty to inform his majesty, th« emperor, of this fact. I am homeward bound to-n:orrow. It would be wrong of me to say I am sorry to go home, but at the same time I feel sorry to leave a country in which I have met with «o much .kindness and hoal »italit.v. Jx?t me add, gentlemen, let Of try and be friends." . Prince Henry's Rhort sojourn in Philadelphia marked the close of hio American tonr. The Detrtschlnnd sailed from IIoboken, X. J., on Tuesday, \Wtli Trince Henry and his /suite as passengers. The Aiiericaa tonr is ended. A Brate Indeed. Frank Blery, a blacksmith at MIanrd*, ia agafu in trouble. Laat *mmluer he wedded the wklow WUItehouse. mtu> waa the mother of several children, aud in the .charivari with which the neighborhood celebrated the nuptials, uhot aud ldlied Arelile NVhltebouse. a relative of his bride and a youug man well known and esteemed. Bieri's trial for manslaughter resulted In an acquittal. M s wife uow has made complaint before the prosecuting attorney alleging criminal assault by Blery ui>on his 13-yoar-old «te|i-dalighter, and Thursday morning he took to the woods lK*fore the arrival of an otiioer. Since then he has been chased through the nortlnveatem part of the cotinty by officers, SherifT Dwelle received no tilt cation that he had been arrested at Springport. Two 7mT7er.s~rroni'TTie city tiare gone after him. Tht» people in the vicinity of 'Minards and Tonvpkins' a;*e much Hi-ought U;» over flie affair and Biery 7 will receive rough treatment if he falls Into their hamls. rtifcuili m VHP STATU. COSDEXSISD SEWS. PirP this morning destroyed the l»gtotn«e building in N'ortli Pelham, N. Y., and caused the death, of Edward Yoetrm. a 13-year-old newsboy caught la die building. J. P. Morgan & Co. authorized a denial ef th* report that they were negotiating a loan for $12.500,()0() or any other amount for the Cliihvin govern- -BientL _ _ _ _ _ _ A ntftrm from the northwest swept tiirough the northern portion of Oma- Ihi Tuesdny. Light rain and hiiiJ were followed ny a veritable hurricane. which did a great amount of danuige. The bankers' commission at Pekln hutt aereptetl the February installment, amounting to l.S_0,(XX> taels, of the XThinese Indemnity, greatly to the satlafmtioa of the ministers of the powers. President Roosevelt sent his iirst reto ineeaage to congress Wednesday. It was directed to the senate, the bill vetoed was one removing the charge of desertion from the naval record of John Glass. Another fight occurred March H between Russian troops and ,'500 Tungnses, north of Hubandsy, Manchuria. Two hundred Tunguses were kWed, including their leader. Two Russians were wounded. A Manehu censor Iras memorialized the throne to remove Wu Ting Fang, minister to the United States. Charging that he retained $80.00() of the Tien Tsin sliver refunded by the United States government. < While Isaac White, colored, was asleep m bet! at his home in Dayton, O., his wife threw gasoline over him and ignited it. White was burned to death. Mrs. White claims her husband boat her cruelly. Rev. DeWitt Talmage, wiio was brought to New Orleans sick from Mexico Jn charge of Mrs. Talmage and a physWan, is reported to be only siightlf better. He is scarcely able to speak above a whisper. A mixed' Missouri Pacific train on t i e Versanies branch waa wrecked by a broken rail near For tuna, Mo. An «*xpree« ear and one passenger coach were turned upside down in a ditch. Twentf-fexrr persons were injured. Joee Diaz. Alvarez, a young' Mexl- <*an, has pleaded guilty of stealing the $300 gold watch of former Uov. Hogg of Texas on October 21 last In the Wal- Horf-Astorfa. New York. Alvarez waa sentenced to the Elmlra reformatory. Rerwrto of increasing cruelty among America.! troops in dealing with Filipinos are diocoantenaneed by Geo. E. 8. Othf, who declares that an American soM'er is not capable of the brutality which lias been accredited to him. Jim Younger wants to get married, but cannot, because, according to Minnesota law, a life prisoner is civilly dead. The only way he can make contracts, binding In the eyes of the law, Is through the board which paroles him. John T. Stover w a s shot and killed fjy his wife Alice in New York. When A I-n-UaniTH CiruY* Ctmree, William Raton lies critically ill at t-he Bbrgess hospital, suffering, as he alleges, from poison^ administered to him with criniinapmtent, and desert od by his Wife, who Is said to have left the city with another man. About two weeks after Katon was taken tu the hospital his wife disappeared from the city. A letter which was written the man by Mrs. liJaton the day before she left has fallon iuto the bauds of the otiieers. It is MPM! with endearing terinn, and shows that the couple Intended going to l\ad'!llae. Eaton charges that the man In the case is €. H. fielding, of (Irand Rapids, who lias left his wife and children in destitute circumstances. Won't Get the Mednlii. Secretary of the Navy Long has Grfl^Mfc^tliiena, are raising money for a c S t t i n g factory. An eteetrtd W l from Elkhart, Ixu£, to XateuMtftoo Is •being promoted. Every one of tbo 12 Michigan congressm. n J_ a candidate for renommation this year. A franchise has beeu granted for the conatruction and operation of an electric street railway at Cheboygan. South Haven will hereafter "rank as a city, the incorporation proposition having carried by a large majority. A factory in Escanaba daily turns out 750,000 wooden butter dishes, and even then is unable to keep up with its orders. Fire destroj-ed the residence of Dr. Wager, of Wolverine. Mrs. Wager was arick and was rescued with great dirnoulty. Loss, $3,000; no insurance. Helpers on machines at Michigan Wood Pulp Co.'s plant In Nlles. demanded a 10 per cent advance in wages Saturday. The Increase was granted. The Owosso Creamery Oo. will erect a storage building 150x200 feet, capacity 1,000.000 pounds butter, making it the largest plant In the United States. Clarence Hunt, a young unmarried man, suffered a crushed skull at Frankfort. While hauling wood his team ran a w a y and he fell under the Icui d. The new hospital building at the State School for tho Blind in Lansing has been accepted by the board of control. The new 'building cost about $S;tt30; — - - - - -- - - - - - - - During the census year 1000 Michigan consumed l_.0D2.o-ll pounds of oleomargarine, or 2 0-10 per cent of the entire amount consumed in the United States. lliram Boutell, of Ann Arbor, see n m i a verdict for $1,000 In bis suit for damages against the Michigan Central Railroad. His foot was smashed by a train. The ripper law making certain aldermen of the eity of Saginaw members of the cimnty board of supervisors, was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. The work of building a new electric light plant at Brooklyn to replace the one destroyed by a boiler explosion somp three months ago, will be commenced at ouce. The charges of sulwrnatlon of perjury hrotight ngnlnst Attorney Frank W. Cook, of Muskegon, at Orand Haven, last fall, have been removed, and he has been exonerated. Titos. Colberry. a farmer living near St. Ixiuis. sustained serious injury to sideration of facts the naval board still holds that, while the conduct of the Michigan Naval Reserves on the Yosemite is shown to have been commendable, the actual importance of the affair was not such as to warrant commemorative medals. It. Is declared that the Yosemite was not injured by the enemy's lire, and that she inflicted no damage of any consequence to the Spaniards, except to forve the transport Antonio LOIK'Z to run ashore to escape capture. W«iitern Union Taxes. Some ef the state officials are*reatly surprised at the returns made by the Western Union Telegraph Co. of its earnings in Michigan for 1001. Tho law'provides that this company shall pay a tax of 3 j>er cent on Its gross earnings. The gross earnings reported by the company were $135,200.49, thus making rhc tax to lm paid #4.058.03. The general expectation was that the amount would be much larger. The tax paid by the con.jKJiiy the last year the law providing, for'.a tax o n ' t h e value of its property in the state, which was found to be unconstitutional, was In force, was $1_,2G0.4[>. Shot at DnrtrlarN. On returning home Saturday afternoon Mis. George Cull, of Roval Orik. and her 20-year-old daughter Ethel, found a lirge lot of groceries, bedding and clothing p'lcd up ready to be taken away. On opening a closet door two burly negroes were discovered. Ethel grablicd n 38-c.illbPT revolver and commoiruxl shooting at them, firing two shots which went wide of the mark, the negroes escaping unharmed. Thev had gained an entrance through a aid:* window. The plucky young lady fainted away after her exciting episode. Wicked S«ffftraw. Saginaw has opened np a municipal prandal of the first magnitude, and of stench unspeakHhle. It is one of those affairs the detail*.Of-which cannot be printed and some of the principal noraonnges concerned are engaged in a business that can only lie suggested by Innuendo. It all arises over an attempt to clear the city of disreputable houses, and if reports are true. It certainly ought to be done. Can Saginaw be as bad as these reports show? Kvld.- utly .the facts will he brought out. r • — I I I V , s. ' Killed T w o Boy*. The 8-year-old Pon of WiUlanJ Mc- Aberny, « Lyons photographer, died In terrible agony Saturday al>ont half an hour after drinking from tho contents of a bottle which he, with twoVorapardons, picked np on the street. One of the other boys, a son of James aha was arrested s-he told rhe pollen. ..4_nrteffl9,.*F.!l probably die. T h e doeher hntfwnd had threatened to kill her i«r» entertain no hopes of his recovbecause she would not give him money, and tliat she shot him to s a t e hev o w n life. Win. H. Hofnieister, late supreme reeo_ d*> of the Legion of Honor, -ffhtf oommitted suicide on Jan. 21. at 8t. Loo is. Mo., within 12 hours after hav cry: 'Hie third boy w i l l l i v * . "_»,V" -, It W M Mea«?e_. Misa Keagy, tl_e lady quarantlued In Adrian for gmatrj_o», waa tAk_n to a private residence Saturday, ft having proven a case of measles. ETef father tag biea defeated for re-election, was * » • ***** caring fo» hor/and ahfi w U I . .. _ v_, _ abort In a k accounts wUb the lodge to , W h<Koe to Greenfleld. rod., ettity text 'mon* In **# Mtatmtaln Meadow mas the t m o w t ot $30.514. 1 week. a crownar wuile pulling stumps at his farm. He is in a critical condition. Considerable excitement has been aroused by the. arrest of Marion Palmer, of Colon, charged with criminal intimacy with his own daughter. He was placed under $3,0()0 l>onds. Frank Poniek, the wild man captuns! at Dalton a month a_;o, and adjudged insane, was taken to the asylum at Traverse City. He is in vory poor health aud will probably not live long. The coroner's jury in the inquest over Abner Case, the only victim, of the Battle Creek sanitarium lire, has rendered a verdict fully exonerating the sanitarium, and praising its management. While on his way to school 8-yearold Theodore Whelpley, of Muskegon, was wrestling with one of his schoolmates when he was thrown, the boy fulling on him and breaking his right leg at the thigh. Louis I>oan, of ft rand Rapids, the 12-year-old son of David Doan, Jumped on a freight train, fell under the wheels, and w"tvs mangled bevond nvognitlon. A crowd of school friends witnessed the tragedy. The Multifarious Food Co. has been organized nt Battle Creek with «100.- 000 caipilal Steele. Pr. C, S..Oowlos is prctddent. The company will make 25 varieties of iKiked gcrols, 12 varietios of soup and six of pudding. Business men and farmers at Wilmot are hustling to secure contractsfor 150 acres of cucumbers; on the assurance that if they are secured Williams Bros., of Detroit, will establish pickling sheds at that point. Arthur Lake, arrested at Battle ("reck on suspicion of knowing how John I"). Kelly, his father-in-law, met death, Is proved wholly innocent, and has been released. Kelly was fotvud dead on the street car tracks. After a sensational trial lasting four days, John Truosdale, a young man near Broiison. was acquitted of the charge of criminal assault on Mrs. Gertie Peterson. The case was bitterly contested by Tru«sdale*s attorneys. A woman about 70 years old, fairly wtdl dressed and slight of stature, awaits identification at the county house, Owosso. She was found wandering the streets demented and was understood to give the name Moffart. Gov. Bliss has appointed Eugene S. Bowen county agent for Isabella county. The governor made the discovery that the prosecuting attorney was holding both offices, and as their duties were incompatible a change was made. The Multifarious Food Oompanj', capital $100,000, has been organized in Battle Creek to manufacture 25-varieties of baked goods, 12 varieties of soup and six of pudding. The company has a canning factory in Oalcsbnrg. Lewis J. Grant, of Ka*amaaoo, has just heart _tt_m ktii brother Alexander, whom h a ha* mm seen for fifty years and who waa aapposed to have been murdered p% the U t e Indiana and MoTsacre. Hart Js to ha^_ a new $13.00(0 JatL An eastern ayndicate baa leased a portion of U»a Adajwi Schuler faftt^, a i mile, \xmt of -tttegan. and wHi'<basjhi.|r puttlug down a number of oil wqils a.t once. The syndicate is positive :Oll in paying qnantWea; will t » louuti d a t h e - property. • > Contagious lXaeose Inapector . Ranney lu iaveatlgattug a ease of omaljpox (n a northern Michigan town, fewnd that the o*ueo of Inftotioa w a s a m*-ttrcaa, MSJICH, t w o years before, had l>een uscxl in a quarantined home in ML*souri. Five l»d!es were taken from Negaunee mine Wednesday oveniug. They have been Ideutifled us the remains of John Pascoe. Wm. Wiliiaxna, John Sullivan. John Pearce and Louis Matson. The four remalulng ouea %vill be brought out. The Anu Arbor council have taken another step in the water rate war, and passed a new ordinance, which will cut the revenues of the water company about $3,800 a year. The company will take stops to resist the enforcement of the ordluanee. Olmrles J. Johnson, of Detroit, has finally agreed to take the receivership of the Ann Arbor Printing Co. at a salary of $3,000 per annum. H e has file! his bonds, which amount to $15,000, and Is now in full charge of the company's affairs. Edward Stetch, 22 years of age, who entered Albion college preparatory deimrtment from Dowaglac last fall died Monday of pneumonia resulting from measles. He had only been ill a week. H e wairnwrr.'ledi to Miss Verna True, of Dowaglac. last Christmas. Arthur Lake, of Jackson, aged 22. was arrested In Battle Creek on a charge of being impl-oated in the death of his father-in-law, John D. Kelly, of that city. He was taken back and doesn't seem to worry over the situation in which he finds himself. Several children were playing around a bonfire In South Haven when Mattie Hlnz. the 5-ycars-ohl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hlnz, ran too close, and her dress caught in the tlames. Despite the efforts of friends she was so badly burned iliat she .may die. The earliest opening of business on the great lakes since the straits of Mackinaw became a factor in the commerce of the country seems to be at hand. A resumption ot business by April 1 on all the. upper lakes is now confidently expected by vessel men. Grand Rapids has gone crazy over policy, a gamhling game which is said by those who have figured put the percentages of chances of winning to be tho-nejvrest approach to a sure thing— against the player—of any game of chance, not even excepting a slot macinne. The practical joker has been getting his work in at lOast Drayton. A prominent Prohibitionist has received numerous samples of "gold cure" through tiie mall, and a good old deacon in one of the leading churches a circular offering whiskey In gallon lots at reduced rates. Large numbers of fish have died In many of the small lakes in Springfield township. Oakland Co. Owing to the continued cold weather the lakes in many instances entirely froze over and the fish died for lack of air. This was especially true of the lakes that have no Inlets. Wilbur Therrinn, seaman on the United States vessel Luzon, who before his enlistment, lived with his mother in Detroit, is reported by an official notification from the navy department, dated Mnroh 5, to have died at Tacloban. He was buried'thore the following day. C. D. Hawley, of Union City, has a voucher issued to his grandfather by the Cnlted States In LS58. for expenses incurred in the war of 1812. The voucher is issued for $10 and bears interest at d per cent. The government declines to pay It until congress makes suitable appropriation. The state crop report for February says that the precipitation for that month was the smallest on record. Although there was plenty of snow In some parts of the state it didn't afford much protection to wheat, as it was badly drifted. Nevertheless wheat is re]>ortod In good condition. Until Tuesday .morning It was supposed that $«»12,000 covered all of Frank C. Andrews' overccrtffled checks on the City Savings Bank, but another check i«* said to have turned up, making the total about $785,000. This check calls for something like $123,000 and was discovered in a bank which apparently had no intention of reporting it. The body of a man supposed to be that of Curley Thurston, of Kalkaska, was found In a cabin two miles from town Sunday. The cabin was deserted and the body had evidently been there all winter. Three whisky bottles, a pipe and a piece of lead pencil were f(iiuid near the body. It Is thought that he froze to death while in a drunken stupor. Grand Rapids !s apparently fast in the dutches of a carnival of crime that is unprecedented in the history-of t h e city. In the space of a week thf»re have been two murders, two robberies, two kidnaping rases, both oecturing In thickly populated portions of the city; three assaults on women and girls, three highway robberies, three burglaries and one lioldup. Insurance Oommlssionor Barry reports that during, the past year the amount of policies issued In Michigan by the old line life/casualty and industrial companies waa $4rt,tB03r>8.33, a* compared to $87,813,208.99 for the year 1900. The policies in force December 31 wera-$104,837»344.31. Incmdiag fratemal companies the totaj life losuranco> carr1ed b x J h e i w r i e j t f Michigan l* approxiniatai ••*" "** *** What Tariff Reduction o* Sugar WOLSELE;Y GOES TO. AFRICA. EX-GOT. Altg*fd Dted »« Jolta*. l l l - G e n . Pii_on-r by tfca a -Uslsw-Vftiiooa Happ*_Uatt> Kctftttnc l_»BK . ^ '..; i.'< ! • • . . , ' , - • • i * • j> Tho &u/tar laUvfffiTjr, , Cpnjrressmau Corliss says:' "All the pictures of distressed Otfte mod the benefit she will deriva from the proposed tariff reduction on augur," he aukl, "are not a reality, and,**-* found only in the circulars +&.<&* HiiitHrt States Export association, aomnoaed of a shyster, a jobber, aud a printing preset and having a capital *f aikout $500. "Cuba is not distressed fJrdaotfialry. Cuban Imrustries are : 4o_ng well. Wages hi the manufacture af ^ugnr are as good in Coiba a* tt.ey are in .Michigan. More than that, Out*t has. been freed ot $0,000,000 to $7,dOO,000 taxes which she formerly had to pay to Spain. She has a greater production now than ever and at double wages. "If a 20 per cent reductiaa wore made on Oubau raw sugar erety cent would go to the boneUt •£ the augur truiL ._..-;.,_^ ____ „ "We.show that $0,000.«00 uaa aoen invested in the manufacture of beet sugar in Michigan in four years ami that an equal amount is ready to go into the business and that 80,00© farmers are Interested ia the raising of beets. .We claim that a «nt af 20 per cent iu the duty would paralyao the development of this induatry, even though the factories already established might be able to continue bt the business. Last year Michigan produced 5,000,otK> pounds of »i*!_*r, aud this year she will undoubtedly |>rouaww as much as she.cousumea. Altgeia'g Saddon Death. Ex-Gov. John V. Altgeld of Illinois died in Joliet Wednesday morning. He had heen unconscious since midnight. Mr. Altgeld was the principal speaker at a pro-Boer mass meeting Tucauay nignt in the Joliet theater. Just at the close of his speech, a sudden dizziness seized him and he was assisted from the stage. The meeting proceeded, the audience not realizing what had happened. Mr. Altgeld was taken to the door of the theater, where several vomiting spells seized him. This continued for nearly an hoar and was so pronounced he could not be removed to the hotel. Physicians were hastily summoned ami Mr. Altgel4 was carried to the hotel across the street. He retained consciousness and urged the newspaper men to keep the affair quiet, for fear of alarming his wife. Shortly before midnight he became unconscious. He remained in this condition until death. Hard Blow Struck. Lord Kitchener, under date of Saturday, March 8. cabled: "I greatly, regret to have to send you bad news of Methuen. H e was moving with 000 mounted men under Mnj. Paris, and 300 infantry, fowrguns aud a pom-pom from "Wynburg to Lichtenburg. and was to meet Grenfell, with 1,300 mounted men at Roviralnes Fontein to-day. Friday morning early he was attacked by De Larey's force, between Two-Bosch and Palmeitekniil. The Boers charged on three sides. "Five hundred and fifty men have come In at Marl bogs and Kraaipan. They were pursued by tho Boers four miles from the scene of action. They report that Methuen and Paris, with the guns, baggage, etc., were captured by the Boers. Methuen, when last seen, was a prisoner. "1 think this sudden revival of activity on the part of Dp Larey Is to draw off the troops pressing De YYef.'' Wolueley Gone to Afrlrn. FicUlMarshal Lord Wolsetey has go»•> to Cape Town. Althoogti the •fllcials deny that his trip Is anything but a private visit, gossip connects it with the military situation. It is irointed out that Ixn-d Woilseley's knowledge of South Africa, gained as a fighter and administrator, might be higtoly useful to Lord Kitchener, either at the bast; (Capo Town), or at Pretoria. Lord Wolseley himself says that his trip is entirely private. Ool. Frank Rhodes and Arthur Rhode)*,' brother* of Cecil Rhodes, and Lady Methuen, were passengers on the steamer wWcii took Lord Wolseley to Cape Town. r — - i - i • T w o Childrent Price « ! • , • * • . M. L. Riddle, the father, wha lost three children in the recent wreck on fli^^Soutbjerir Pacifitv left HI Pasa f o r Redlands, CaJ., in company with his wife, and only one child, aged 5 years, after accepting a check from tho railway company a s payment 1» full for damages. The amount of money paM oat bv the Southern Pacific Mi settlement of claims arising from the wreak has tiins far exceeded $73,000. Secretary fcoa* R e a l m a . The third chauge in the cabinet of President Roosevelt took place Monday when Secretary Long sBbsa+ttcd bis resignation to take effect May 1 _r sooner, in a graceful letter, it being accepted m ane eqwaMy felicitous by the' president The change waa made complete by the selection of Representative Wto, Henry Kaody, of the Sixth congressional district of Massachusetts, a s Mr. Long's successor in the aavr depwfnwftt. l ' l l . ' v i ! **w*^ww ,:M'iiMt~ 15^W ^mm»»ss^»ssssj»s»j • »HHt.lil« o^Jan...*^—. ^..^...-^, ._.., ranr ..in-mrti BWIII ^ir ,-. **.. ....... .^ ••• ••>'•'> •}•' ,'f- ' .-'•*'„' • •••-,- > V v i ' - : fy ,*' " -< j'"if*',; / , ? . •->• •', « * , _ : • • mmsmmmm^^mimef^m^^^*^ .J. -' - J_ : ^P'lH". T f •p^p »**« «<V /.. f i'*' mencan Nabob. A RerncM-jteLble Story of Love, Gold e n d 1 Adventure. ' • * • ( • ' > Adventure. B y S T . G E O R G E R A T H B O R N E • »4•• » + » f M t • » H »• fM.».•• »»»•»»•• • • • * • • • • • • • • • • * * + • > • * Cosyrlgat, fcj «*< "^ OHATOX* XYX {Continued*) And thejy— fr* a****8 •**??•* a t thit point, "as though what further vengeance the gods of. retaliation would Inflict depefedea oa circumstances, only tha.t it was Ms full design she should; feel the bitterness of death and desertion that had wrung his heart aad turned it to stone. Fedora Was under some species of spell. r She evea knew not herself what it meant.' This remarkable man interested her —he seemed to arouse some half slumbering memory that came as might a vagus dream—a memory that must have been pleasant, for it had an intoxicating effect. The strangeness of the sensation aroused her curiosity; she could not tell why she was drawn so irresistibly toward this black-bearded American nabob, who had set the gossips of agog, whose name was... on every Up, and of whom she bad even heard the captain proudly mention more than once at the table as "my friend the MarQuis.". Nor did she make any strong effort at resistance —just as one is caught by a swift current and drawn on so rapidly that the senses grow confused. What more natural than that she should ask him to call, either during her usual hour for receiving, or later when the captain might be at home to enjoy a cigar with him as they compared notes on adventurous travels in the jungles and forests of Africa and America. The Marquis promised to take advantage of the first opportunity; then othcra came up and their tetea-tetc was broken. CHAPTER XVII. Spinning the Web. Some weeks had passed. All along the line the Marquis found himself in a condition to report progress. Mazette had removed to cozy lodgings in a respectable neighborhood, and encouraged by the appreciation of this unknown but wealthy patron, she had set to work most diligently upon the task given her. With nourishing food, and hope filling hor heart, the future appeared roay-hued, and she soon began to appear like the cheery Mazette of old. More work followed—M. Duval sounded her praises aloud, and there were those who already thought it the thing to follow in the footsteps of the latest Hon, so that Mazstte's future seemed assured. Then one day there was a knock at the door of her studio, for success had enabled her to have a workroom such as she had longed to possess, lo, these many years. Upon opening the door the little miniature painter saw a/Ntall, heavilybearded gentleman, A * o s e air was somewhat foreign. She straightway began to tremble, under the conviction that this must be her illustrious patron to whom she owed so much; for, be it known, M. Duval had been artfully prevailed upon to give as elaborate a description of the noble Marquis as lay in hi3 power. When her visitor spoke his voice was deep and reassuring; and there seemed to be -some rare quality about It that almost startled little Maaette, arousing ill-defined and hazy memories of the past which she could not whip into any concrete form, try as she might When the Marquis offered his hand at leaving she was a little confused by the warmth of his clasp and the eagerness with which he promised to drop in again and see how the work progressed. When the Marquis left the modest little studio he was surprised at the glow of generous feeling that came over him^-^ "God blesa the brave little w o m a n - it does a man good to even bask in her presence. Here, at least, is no deception such as stalks abroad in society's circles—she had only good words for her fellow creatures. At least let me be grateful for the privilege of being able to secure her future. This b6ly desire for her good may in a measure offset the still fierce passion for revenge. At least it gives me joy, an experience I had never hoped to feel again." His other p)ans were maturing. Evidently the Marquis was in no hurry—neither to the satiated cat when she has caught a mouse that she cannot devour. ; Livermore's losses at the gamtag ta> * SMITH, New Ywk. bles were not all—indeed, it seemed as though circumstances had taken a fiendish delight in combining to smite this son of fortune at a time when he could not find a means of resistance. . The several eompanies controlling South African mines in which Livermore had investments, and which had been paying good dividends, were bought up by some new combination, backed by unlimited capital, and there was a grave suspicion thit the small shareholders were about to be frozen out in a way perfectly legitimate yet shockingly cruel. And there were others, too. Really, the doughty captain was passing through an experience that promised, to make an old man of him if long continued. Twice, the Marquis had called upon Fedora, and on each occasion exerted himself to fascinate as he had never before done in all his life. Affairs were in this state, and the MarquTs~could < see the possible tragic outcome of his systematic assault all along the line, unless his nerve failed, or something occurred to break the stem resolution by which he had bound himself. A few more visits, he believed, would complete the fascination of Fedora— harassed by accumulating debts and made boorish by his troubles, it might be readily assumed tnat the captain would be anything but an amiable companion these days,- and the couple, never having iiad a genuine love for each other, would drift further apart. This would be his opportunity—the glitter of his unlimited wealth, together with the strange hold he had upon Fedora, by reason of her oldtime love, though she herself might not know the real cause—these two combined should tempt her to leave the falling fortunes of the captain and seek happiness with the man who controlled her will. It" was a fiendish revenge, and many times the marquis cursed himself for entertaining It; yet the memory of his dreadful sufferings drove him back again with renewed zeal to pick up the threads of fate where he had dropped them and go on with feverish eagerness. It was only when he thought of Mazette that he winced and grew confused— not for worlds would he ever have her know what wicked thoughts struggled with his better nature, and usually gained the mastery. One day the marquis, still pursuing the one object of his presence in London at this unfashionable season of the year, dropped in at the establishment of Captain Livermore, resolved to play his cards to advantage, since a crisis was near. His quick eye noted signs of confusion, and he knew disaster had at last fallen upon the captain, who must seek a cheaper home—yes, evidently a move was contemplated—his sturdy blows were beginning to tell, and he should feel a glow of satisfaction in the region 'of his heart. The occasion would be propitious for his master stroke—surely he should be able to win her consent— what had she to consider but a ruined home and a husband whom she had wedded while loving another? He ottered her unlimited wealth, beyond the dream of the human mind, love, and all the attractions the world can bestow. Yes, she would yield—he knew how weak her nature was—had she not shown it when throwing him over for fortune's smiles?—-she had no anchor such as the safeguard of a husband's love would throw around her—he felt assured of this as he did of anything in his whole life. When the marquis entered the house it was with the confident air of one who has abundant faith to believe in the positive success awaiting him—not over-confltlence such as roses battles, but the quiet assurance that springs from a thorough knowledge of the powers he controls. It chanced, however, that there was one thing he had not counted on, a matter that might seem of small consequence, and yet which must burst upon him with appalling force. As he sat and waited sounds of a commotion were heard, such as caused the marquis to start, turn deadly pale and tremble as he had never done when bodily danger menaced him— then through the open door came dashing two little tots, one a goldenhaired angel of three, the other a sturdy, black-eyed English lad of four —across the floor they scampered, straight to where the American nabob sat gripping the aides of his chair, and with the aasuranoe some children possess, forthwith climbed directly upon alt knot* aft* t o * * possession. being carried by assault than since the day it* gtett buttressed, walls had been first barricaded ' against the* forces of sentiment and the holier passions that come from above; for up to this hour thto stern man, bent upon righting his wrongs of the past, had never once suspected that Fedora was a mother, and the knowledge came upon him like a thunderbolt from a clear sky. It would be almost impossible to adequately 'measure the surprise and consternation that overwhelmed the marquis as he sat there and felt the chubby arms of Fedora's little darlings about his neck. It was wonderful what an Influence this new and astounding element bad upon him —he was quite disarmed —• those chubby hands upon his face, the little cooing voice, as trusting eyes looked up into his own, exclaiming: "Dodo love oo"—a man must have colder blood in his veins than the marquis to endure this and at the same moment plan destruction to the little maiden's parents. In that short time he saw a great light, such as had never dawned on him before. True, it might die out again, overwhelmed by the darkness of passion's sway; but the Influence of hiB association with those innocents would have a decided bearing upon his future. Thus Fedora found them when she came in, and greatly she marveled at the sudden fancy her little darlings had taken for the mysterious marquis. Of course, their nurse was summoned and they were banished from the scene; but the retreat was conducted with much reluctance, especially on the part of Miss Dorothy, who seemed to have conceived a great fancy for the marquis. Thus, the visit that he had intended should be so dramatic, and lead to a crisis, was of an altogether different nature. And he came away without, by act or word, having advanced the desperate scheme which had so filled his mind on crossing that home portal. It was not remorse—the time had not come for that; but while the kisses of that innocent little prattler were yet warm upon his cheek he could not strike the terrible blow that would possibly blight her mother's future happiness. Not being in the humor to enjoy social Intercourse with his fellows, he avoided those who would have sought his company, and spent the evening strolling along Oxford street and High Holborn, watching the crowds, smoking innumerable cigars and wrestling with his thoughts. As the hour grew later he found himself quite a distance from his hotel, beyond St. Paul's, and evea on the border of the Whitechapel district of unenviable fame as one of the most notorious slum districts of the modern Babylon. It was a weary distance to his hotel, and the marquis naturally looked around for a cab. Luck seemed to favor him, for the voice of an eager Jehu hailed from behind. The four-wheeler was one of the night-hawk variety, much the worse for wear, but to a shipwrecked sailor any port in a storm is good enough; so the marquis, witn a laugh, bundled himself inside and sang out his orders. He might not have been so easy In his mind had he known that a couple of fellows swung themselves, one up with the driver on his seat, and the other behind the growler. (To be continued.) Hunting for t h e Colonel. An army surgeon recently returned from service in t*e Philippines tells a new story, which is one of the best that has come from our new possessions. He says a soldier was serving in a regiment whose colonel was very much averse to leaving the comforts of a city and who had pull enough to get himself assigned to special duty in Manila, which had caused bis absence from his regiment for several months. In the meantime a portion of that particular command got into a mix-up with some stray insurgents, and incidentally the soldier referred to had an eye shot out He put in some time in the hospital, and when convalescent was turned loose for a walk. As he strolled down the street he met a friend, who. seeing the bandage which hid the cavity, asked him, "What happened to your eye?" The soldier's other eye twinkled, and with true "dougtboy" wit he replied: "I wore that eye out up-country looking for that blooming colonel of mine on the firing line." Novel K«kh»o WreVtUaa;. Next to gambling the Eskimo men like to wrestle. The usual way of doing this is a test of strength rather than skill. The wrestlers sit down on the floor, or in any convenient place, side by side, and face in opposite directions, say with right elbows touching. Then they lock arms and each strives to straighten out the other** arms. As a Reliable Specific for the Ills Incident to the Vicissitudes of Their Occupation. John writes : E. Ptacek, Assistant' Superintendent of Police of Chie&QO, RL, "/ used Peruna for a very severe case of nasal catarrh, and am glad to inform you that it has accomplished a complete cure* i have no hesitancy in recommending it to others," JOHN E. PTACEK. Officer A. C. Swanson writes from 607 Harrison street, Council Bluffs, la., as follows: *'As my duties compelled me to be out in all kinds of weather I contracted severe cold from time to time, which settled In the kid* neys, causing severe pains and trouble in the pelvic organs. " I am now like a new men, am in splendid health and give all praise to Peruna." A. C. SWANSON. Michael O'Halleran. Liexitenant Sergeant of the Summerdale Station Police Department, writes from 1993 VV. Monroe street, ChicagX), 111.: ** Several of the officers of our station have good reason to praise Peruna, Several times when they «"»«-tf bourn in tbfi rnln and came in drenched, a severe cold has followed which it seemed impossible to throw oft until one of them tried Peruna, and found the fin* est remedy for a cold that a mam would want. "Since then we have used It for colds, catarrh, in* ftuenza and other complaints follow* ing in the wake ot inclement weather, and we all feel well pleased Kitb Peruna." MICHAEL O'HALLERAN. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write'at, once to Dr. Hartman, friving1 a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you bis valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. $5,000 CASH and Premium Awards FREE -¾¾ Th«se 14 letters will spell three different States wken propertf arranged. Each line represents one State. What are they? We Intend to diride $500.00 in cash and distribote $4,500 worth of miemft, consist in? of Solid Gold Genuine Diajuond Rings, Bean Silverware^ Ytatches, e t c , among those who send in cornet T A 1 1 O A O O it! & award i >y return mai answers. This contest is F R E K . An answer on a postal wiU do. and send catalogue of premiums to select from. Alt can secure aa they wish without any expense whatever. Answer to-day. T^e srave $10,000.00 in cash and premiums last year to advertise oar basis***, Add. KOBE WPPVt COHralV, DCTttftfT, sVCH. nDADQV 4 E W DISCOVERY, gives l / r l V l O • quick relief and cures worst eases. Boot of tesrlncombit sad la DAT8» treatment waMmm oa. a. a. «uumpg mas.s>«c a. AOMU. a» PbltilTLAADr IRMATI TCOC WCAAUSTHOINKGXTIAO,N , oCOxLzOo BoADi r . 6 on Household Uuods >>f Intendla* Mttlers to tae shove-nsmsd S'stcs. Map or Call torn 1 *—F KB K. EXIGBATIOM, M Market Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Big Four ROUTE Pf liOIUIV Was^hi*n gton, O— .C^ i ^VsVF^JrS: yrs la civil war, It adiudlcatiof etobaa, assy sine*. TOTHB WORLD FAMED VIRGINIA GUARAN XA80JT, rZHWICX* IstWUKCS, Pa test Lswyert Wa*aiaftoa,B.C Sstaaiiaasalttl. feudeSee*Free [CLOVER I Largest groweiv of ( _ Clovex, Timothy and _ Grasses. Our northern grown Clovsr,, for vigor, frost and dronta resisting i properties, has justly become famous. SffltfOI CUrO. It. H.M; 1M Its. )9.19 UasMWrrsliCfcw.ia.lt;M;lW>t.)lM^ Ssasjies Clever. Tiowthy sad Cresset asd frca Calalef Mile* yes fer ec eastafa. JOHN A.SALZ^R SEED CO. lUCkosuWs.i N J S Hot Springs The worst getting is that which hla- 6en tivtaf• ' . Magnificent Train Service, Dining Cars, Pnltmaa Sleepers, Observation Car*. THE NEW Homestead Hotel Entirely rebuilt ot Brick, Stone aa4 Iron, Fire-proof* will bo opened on March iota, 190a. Reduced Rale Tickets iww on sale For lull Information call on agents of the Bid FOUR ROUTE. , or address the andewlgnssj OMMCN J. IYNCSV W. P. MPM, Osel Fa**.*Ticket Aft. Aae*>e\*.«*.eV a m u n s t i . ex W. N . U . - O K T R O t T — n O . I * . - « » • * -¾ • > . • . \ '-iH m «3 m. m ••X' ' • < . • % A sen. * ; • * * > > . « * • ,&tm* •M<^^.4^*«hJm Xr '&I&&&R*••stwi^wiwttfti^M i H W * ^ ' ^ ' 1 * ' ' 'IPlfWMMW*1 ^ ,**J&^ *:.i-Jtf«ifc . VI 11 / • - - V » "• . ' A'. ^- ' • ' • * • ' - ' • f i $ 4 •••>'' • 11 w&t «p 1 il' «• & • > X- *• m* S : t ' i H r h*>. •J~- >• 'y • • / • • v * . »<" !- PAR9HAM.Vll.LEv Mrs. Lucy Wakeman who has been visiting the past ?eek in Detroit has returned home. Mrs. George Lemen, of HarUand, died ef pneumonia March 14, the funeral was held at Hartland Monday. Bert Wakeman sent his hired man to Fenton last Saturday with his team and a )oad of sheep and although Bert has done some sharp hustling he failed to locate cither man or team. Gilbert Corry who was married here last week refused to put up the cigars for the boys, but gave them an oyster supper instead at his home Friday night. Good for Mr. Corry. Can't Keep it Secret. The splendid work of Dr. King's New Life Pills is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for Liver and. Bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice and indigestion. Try them. 25c cents at Sigler's drug store. WEST PUTNAM. Miss Alice Barton is entertaiuing the mumps. Willie Gardner is having an attack cf the mumps. School opened last week after a four weeks close. Wench el Bates will work for John Gardner this summer. Arthur Bates has hired out to Fred Grieve for the summer. lira. P . M. Chapman, of Gregory, is visiting at 8. E. Bartons. Messrs Willetts, of Amhurstburg, Canada, are guests of the Misses Mame Brady and Mabel Monks this week. A pleasant event occured at the home of Henry Gardner when on Sunday evening last a supposed stranger on being admitted was soon recognized by a senior member of the family as an old acquaintance in boyhood nearly fifty years back. The meeting was a pleasant one. •old MARION ; T h e Chas. Mitchel farm has been to a Mr. Knight.. Miw Mary fuller will work for Mrs. W. J . Witty this summer. B . G. Webb and iamily, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hinehey visited at the home S. Nash Sunday. Axie Randal has bought the old Huntingtou farm and will occupy the John Brnff house until he oan move the buildings up to the main road. The Marion Center 8. S. met and organized last Sunday and elected the following officers: Supt., E.S.,Nash Asst. Supt, Wesley Wittie . , , Secy., Miss Faye Davis Treas., " Miss Minnie Fuller Organist, Mrs. George Lee Ohoister, George Lee Monday evening, March 10, friends and neighbors to the number of 75 or 80 gathered at the homes of Will Stoddard and Frank Burden and proceeded down the road to Mr. and Mrs. H . G. Bucknell's. They announced their arrival by ringing the bell then walking into the house where they found Mr. and Mrs. Bucknell not expecting them. It is needless to say that the guests took possession and proceeded to have a good time, until refreshments were served later in the evening, after whieh Revi 43raceiu-a few~well choseu remarks presented Mr. and Mrs. Bucknell with a silver butter dish and cafee basket in behalf of the assembled friends as a small token of their esteem and high regard in which.they are held in the community. Shortly after the many friends dispersed wishing them, a pleasant journey on their trip west. Will Butler has been having the measles. Albert Messenger and wile visited friends in South Iosco last Friday. F. C. Peterson is going to Ypsilanti to try mineral baths for rheumatism. Mrs. Will Longeneeker and daughter Alice are visiting friends near W illiamston. Chas. Burnett and daughter of Ha tu- LOCAL NEWS. Oar fine weather caught cold Sunday night. Andrew Roche of the U, of M. spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. 0 . W. Teeple and wife spent Sunburg visited at R. J . Gardners the first of ^ d a y with her father,. John_4}igler of the week. There will be a social at the M. P . hall Mar. 28, proceeds to go towards paying for a new bell. Mrs. Silas Hemingway of Unadilla was sick last week at the home of her daughter Mrs. C. A. Mapes. W. S. Haviland and wife attended the funeral of her sister Mrs. Stoddard of Webberville last Thursday. i , ,—,—. WEST MARION. A. B . Ferringtons health is very poor. Wesley Vines and Rockwood moved John Witty and family to White Oak. Gene Wilcox has been entertaining his grandmother Mrs. Brienenstool a few days. . Eva Fulis of Iosco is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Phillip Smith. Mrs. J . W. Sheets and granddaughter Cleo called on friends in this place Friday last. Gladys^uidM&ty BuUis—a.re-visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hudson of Iosco. The Ladies Aid society met at Henry Plummer's on Thursday last. A large attendance. T O C a r e a Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. ANDERSON. Gene Smith began sawing wood again Tuesday. Bruce Coleman began work this week for Will White of Marion. Little Grant Perry has been quitt- sick the past week, but is better now. Mrs. Gene Smith is spending this week with her mother in Stockbridge. Mrs. Frank Smith is quite sick, Dr. Wright of Gregory is treating her. Thomas Williams, of Williamsville, spent Saturday night with Arthur Bullis. Mrs. Williams, of Williamsville, was a guest af Mrs. J, E. Durkee Saturday night. Miss Jessie Wickom, of Kansas, spent the last of the week with Seth Perry and wife. A few of the young people of this place, attended the dance at Gregory Monday night. C. D. Bennett and wife, of Howell, and Kirk VanWinkle and wife, of So, Putnam, spent Sunday at Jas. Marble's. The Lyceum here was closed Saturday night with a sham lawsuit, The people vs Chas. Hoff for larceny, The jury brought in a verdict of "no cause for action". EAST PUTNAM. Guy Hall was in Howell Friday. Fred Fish spent Sunday in Williamston. Albert Mills of Lakeland spent Sunday at R. W. Lake'.s Mayme Fish of Byron is home for a two weeks vacation, Leon Lewis and sister Mrs. J . T. Chambers were in Howell on Friday. Mrs. J . R. Hall and Miss Flota Hall visited relatives at Chilson last week. Wm. Dardy J r . who is seriously ill with pneumonia is no better at this writing. Brayton Placeway spent the last of last week with his uncle J . W. Placewav in Hamburg. The Farmers Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Schoenhals the last Saturday of tliis month. Mabel Swarthout of Pinckney has been spending a few days with her grandmother Mrs. Geo. Hicks who is on the sick list. sick IOSCO Tim Isham and w ife were in Handy Sunday. Jessie Messenger is learning dressmaking of Mrs. Soda. Samuel Glover of Handy died last Sunday of paralysis. He was Mrs. E. W. Watson's father. OCEOLA. Mrs. Ellen Armstrong is better. Look out for wedding bells soon. Little Burr Crittenden has been with croup. Ladies Aid Society will meet at Hardy church today. Fruit growers are rather fearful of this kind of weather. The Farmers'Club will meet at Frank Hackers March 27. The Reading Circle at J . R. Crittenden^ was well attended. Guy Hall, of East Putnam called on Oceola friends last Friday. Mrs. C. Parshall visited her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Sunday. M. E. Dunning and wife have been enjoying the mumps the past week. Miss Iva Placeway spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in H a m b u r g . II. A. Cornell and R. C. Reed and wives visited at Peter Beckers of Thursday. Mrs. Ward Kellogg of Howell Bpent the laBtof the week with her father John Browning. Mrs. Ed. Batcheler is home from Grand Rapids. She is expecting a visit from her mother soon. Robert Armstrong and wife, of Fenton, has been caring for his mother, Mrs. Ellen Armstrong the past week. The quarterly meeting at Hardy church last Sunday was fairly well attended. P r e - siding elder Bancroft presided. UNADILLA. Wm. Smith is sick with lagrippe. Grant Kernel is suffering with the measles. Emmett Hadley is getting rather cheeky these days—mumps. Erma pyper was the guest of Vina Barton last week Wednesday. Alice Barton of West Putnam visited at this place last Wednesday. Gertrude Webb began work for Mrs. Harry Singleton last Monday. Chas. Gaylord, of North Stockbridge, visited at Wm. Pyper's Monday. A number from here attended the sham law suit at Anderson Saturday night. Quite a number from here attended the St. Patricks dance at Gregory Monday night. Mrs. Hattie Stowe gave a party for her mother last week Wednesday it being her birthday. The farmers club at A. C. Watsons last Saturday was largely attended and a good time was the report. Mrs, Ell* Chriswell of stockbridge and ttteiia Worden of Gregory visited sister Mrs; Hattie Stowe the last of jsttwetfc* Wm. Bird at A an Arbor gave a lecture fetfteiiuererertofjthespti saloon league lifrffftursdsty evening; Quite a number The Ladies of Pinekney and Vicinity are cordially invited to attend OUR OPENING of Spring and S u m m e r Millinery FRIDAY and S A T U R D A Y March 2 9 and 30,1902 Miss G. L. MARTIN WALL PAPER r© THE CONSUMER AT MIbb PRICES l#-2Jw-3-4-5-6#-7#-10-12# and..15 cts per roll D E L I V E R E D , C H A R G E S P A I D a— i l l I IPfTT I T Y I T i T SAMPLES MAILED FREE OM APPLICATION Leslie. Miss Grace Ingles of Dansyille was the guest of friends in this place the past week. Quite a number from here attended the St Patrick dance at Gregory Monday evening. H. H. Swarthout was in town Sat urday using crutches on account of a sprained ankle. Miss Jennie Haze of Ann Arbor was the guest of her mother at this place the past week. Mrs. Patrick Welsh was in town Wednesday. She returned to Dexter where sbe is spending some time with a sister. Eugene Campbell informs us that he has so much other work for himself that he does not care to work for thepublic, Miss Laura Dolan came out from Detroit to attend the play Fridey evening and spent a few days visiting relatives and friends here. Owinjr to the press of news and othei business we were unable to publish the Oklahoma letter in this issue. It will appear next week. Miss Ella Birlum and Mr. Hayes of Detroit were here last Friday evening to attend the play. Miss Barium sang a solo and responded to an encore. Mrs. Win; Kennedy was called to Walkerville the past week by the death of her brother; She will spend a few days there, at Detroit and Windsor. We are creditably informed that Wm. Kennedy, proprietor of toe basket factory, has purchased the VV. H. Harris house in the eastern part of the village. We printed bills this week announcing an auction sale of personal property on the Wm. Connois1 farm, 3Jmiles southwest of this village, on Tyrone last i Tuesday, March 25. E. W. Daniels, auctioneer. As one oi' the benefits of an electric road, we call attention to the fact that beginning last Monday the Michigan Central cut the frieurht rate between Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Wayne and Detroit 50 per cent.—Dexter Leader. The 1901 fish law says it shall be unlawful to uatch or attempt t o catch by any mean^ whatsoever in the in-' land waters ot the state any black bass from and after the first day of April up to and including the succeeding 20th day of May each year. Geo. Hendee has ^old his residence in the east part of the village to Edd Cook and wife. At present Mr. Hendee does not know where he will move.—Later: Mr. Hendee bought back the property at an advance of $50 and Mr. Cook is looking for another location. At St Mary's Church. Rev. Fr. Oomerford will •newer the following questions Sunday evening Mar. 28. What is the meaning of the State and Maniple which the Priest wears? Why is Latin used in the Mass? How can one .find the true church and which is the. true churoh? OBITUARY. Patrick Welsh was born in county, Limrick, Ireland, ; in 1844, came te this country with his parents when about four years of age, settling in the village of Dexter, He served in the war of the rebellion. He married Mary Ann Northard in the year 1868. Died in Detroit February 27,1902. Card of Thanks* I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to all the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted at the burial of my dear husband. May you all find as kind friends as I did is the wishes of MBS. MART A. WELSH. MRS. MARTIN HOWARD. MRS. LIZZIE KNOP. ROBT. and RICUAKD NORTHARD and FAMILIES, Card of Thanks* We desire to thank those who so kindly assisted us Monday in the savingof our household goods from the fire. MR. and MRS. M. D. WILSON, Democratic Caucus* The democratic electors of the township of Putnam, will meet at the town ball in the village of Pinckney on Saturday, the 29 day of March, 1902, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various township offices to be filled at the annual spring election, and for the transaction of such business as may come before the meeeting. By ORDER OF COM. That Senatorsh/p. It seems there are others in the race for senator in this district and last week Bro. Barnes of the Republican gave the names of all: B. T. O. Clark of Brighton; S. A. Smith of Green Oak; G. W, Teeple of Pinckney; and finally offers himself. Well we know ot other editors who would probably hear the call if it was loud enough. But think of an editor leaving a lucrative employed, and as were told last week at the meeting ot editors in Detroit, a calling that does more for the . uplifting of humanity and the betterment ot the government than any two other things combined. Just think of such a one leaving that calling for a senatorship. Bah! Bro. Barnes very kindly however published the following communication in regard to Hon. G. W. Teeple, of this placK '•As the time for the selection of a candidate for state senator approaches Liyingston county is again urging to the front one of her most prominent and respected citizens, Hon. Q. W. Teeple, as a most fitting candidate for the honors. Mr. Teeple needs no introduction, as he is generally known as one of the most influential, substantial, and progressive citizens of this The LOTM hive of Plainfteld on Mar. 25 will present the drama called -The Spinsters qonvention," which d i s t r i c t . M r > T e e p l e e n j o a t h e d i g . Will be held > the Presbyterian tinetion of being neither a lawyer or church of that pldjce. Admission 10 and 15. Doors open at 7 and begins at 8. Ail come and see the "olu maids" transformed into beautiful B G O N O M Y ia/AL»l» p A P b R 5 8 6 MIchtftanAve. . DETROIT MICH. GO. young ladies, A letter recieved by Irs parents state8that Ered Mortenson arrived in Santa Barbara Cal. all O. K. He expects toJsecure a job on 8 street car in that city. Andrew, his hrotber is a conductor on. the line. Fred says he thinks that this is the best country in the world. He sent a very fine book of views to his parents. g neitner a lawyer a politician, but a sturdy, broad-minded business man, one who has been tried "and never found wanting, a man to be depended upon in any emergency, a man who will dignify and honor any position of trust. The district can make no mistake in conferring the honor upon Mr. Teeple." Something New in Ballots. The Legislature of 1901 made some important amendments to the general election law. The ballots are to be numbered on the uper left-hand corner, and the portion containing the number separated by a perforation diagonally across the corner. When the voter applies for a ballot his number and the number of the ballot given him is entered on the poll lift. When he reappears from the booth with the ballot one of the inspectors tears off Business Pointers. Golden Wyandotte Eggs for sale. $1.00 per setting of thirteen eggs. Enquire of H. G. BRIOOS, Pinckney. — i • i • i i i n F o r S a l e C h e a p . I have five horses for sale and should like to dispose of them before leaving the farm. Anyone wishing to buy come and see tbem. MRS. E. M. JACKSON. For Sale. Prime clover seed, Corn, Bean pod*, Oats, Tame and Marsh hay, and milch cows—inquire of P. D. JOHNSON, t!2 - Pinckney, Mich. We sell BO Dealer or Paper Hanger, so Jim BO High Prices to Protect. the perforated corner, and if the num-| ? ber corresponds with the number of ^ j ^ H n f Iliftmi^aMsnl** ils^nsm i the ballot given him his vote is re* ^ • • U * • • • J r ' s r ' P " * V I B ^ ^ cieved, otherwise rejected. * i *t»_wfc*t yw art. , ^ ^ . ; ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ J » ^ ^ : . » A ^ ^ W ; L <M,^iiL^fcL*^*-^:., ^ ^ ^ • f a v ^ ^ j i m * ^ -^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 20, 1902 Description An account of the resource March 20, 1902 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 1902-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a251c5bf5fba403730d622dbe2df8d73.pdf 81a8e54b700c9f11eaa05cd6c22cf693 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday Marvh 2<h ){)V) No. i i TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS SKUNK P U T N A M I but never heard anything from them. i I am feeling 0 . K. but have a cold. I t . has been quite cold here for a week or j \ two b u t ia g e t t i n g w a r m e r now. 1 i suppose you wonder when we will be I back. T h a t is w h a t we would like t o , Skunks as high us -v.o <. M u s k r a t s know, but h a v e n ' t heard anything to $2.^), price list and how to catch every make ua think we are to g e t back for mink t h a t cornea up vour s t r e a m , free, s o m e t i m e . I guesa with a lot of pa- j Will buy one fur or l.'Ow.ooo.oou fury. ..,. , ,, • ; , , . : _ „ , , ^ „ Q , i u ! tience we will g e t (.here. We c a n ' t We have over loO P u r e Bred Chester The following nominations were made i , B, ., . . . - , . %, f u , f „ r . „ . „ expect to g e t back until peace is signed W h i t e for township offices for Putnam town-, , Berkshire, O. I. C. and Duroc anyway, TI see .i n tt,h e paper w.h ere •t uh.e,y, !„ R ed. p.i gs, ,1,2 wee,k s o,l,d , ,>, ;-lu, two tor fZ.j ,. . have a bill in to send volunteers to re- ) Cross pigs $M. Democrat , i F f t Supervisor ._.MM . JT. DRe „a„s o „n , heve the drafted men in the army or I D W M u r t a ' o c c u P a Hope they don t have to • • • r z , ^ - N Morman Reason ! k e e p a n a r m y 0 V e r h e r e l o n g enou£h i l 3 l l P I U P VL.O. for that. r t = 2 9 Neshanic, N. J . T r e a s u r e r . Highway Commissioner J a s . Smith , . . , . ,, r TT- u n „ ~ „ . Does t r a n e i s still work m t h e same M I I c i A r i . p ^ „ m -Overseer of Highways .Caspar i , , , ,. . ,. . . r v i a p i e b a n e o T O C K r a r m .place.' Am Bending one of our division ; - .° m e I i i> ™, n ! cards. The four ivy leaves stand $for i J u s t i c e of the Peace Wm. Cooper „ , » • • • w i A M f,»- U , P - , „ T, . T, , fl,. , , the fourth division and t h e A. O. for a d v . Hoard of Review f r a n k liplady Constables . . Irvin Kennedy, Sylvester Harris, Wm Fisk, Claude Mc- Kinder. The Township Democratic Committee for the coming year is J a m e s M. H a r - "Star Brand Shoes Are Better They cost less per month ri-\ W. H. Murphy, Patrick Kennedy .Republican supervisor Ch Clerk . . . V T r e a s u r e r Rosa Read Highway Commissioner John C. Dinkel ioard of Review J . T. Chambers .Justice of the P e a r - Jennie M. P a r ton Army of Occupation. We dun't have it very hard here, just enough driil to keep our minds off from going back for a while. Cot to go on guard every eight (lays. Well, as it time for supper i will close, hoping you have got some of my as. .M- . r(, i_m p,b el,l, • let.t ers by th,is -ti,me, , also th,a t yo,,u ge t ,.i,l.i a M,.-. 7R).i c,h ard, s this one (). K. Pes': regards lo all. | Wants, For Sale Etc. f O ' • <.)'-' fJ Co. C, A. P. M. 1 . U f! • ; Ai , ( ) ! ' ] • t a b l e ? P. K. Elliott. r-iirigstalh Ycrnor Hall, he Pepublican Township < ' o m m i t l " tuary f 1 ;eev ! Me. a. : r' r!. r , - r .: ntrhb-r e ^ «h e '""omwigi year is C W. 'I'eepllce , W. II. Profov.. Smith, •^.-r,^^A^k • M I ; h " t re o ; re ! n r 'S ~':•.-s- 'C**F.' p u r ' - i^r"--1- F O R SACK -One pair of matched Belgian colts one corning two, t h e uther comir.y three years old. Ml pv;>, RUBBERS, MivrAi.s.wa: highest cash [trice. C. MaMd:- , , i i i F •d'.j' s \ P E • i )! ! Tru.-ty d. -uha t : '' egf ; apa-. Py. C. V . V a n W i n k . d HI- N T C A S H P R I C H !••< >['_ }• ' i • B O Y S & GIRLS Long Wearing Shoes JUST ARRIVED I :. l: i o ; i.e T i u r if .1 M -rvJav- :LJifyl.lCA V :„ iri.-rvisor '1 reasurer 1' ighvvHv Cnrn'r I upt. 11 »,rhways J j-ti'-e, full term J usti'--, ',-aca ncy P larci of IC'vievv l O m - i i b h ' s 0 . V\ lams, < ' n a .J a: Harry Sharp "•Irs. Mvrtie Protherton J a m e s Foster ,);imes Fivermorc P. S. Chipma". Wirt Bar nun: John Burgess P. X, Hrai"v Mar-hall. P. J. .is, 0 . A. t h e I w'; K •:; Hinc: Hi* 1 i ' V , L ' * ^N (..,. : . : ' , t , i 1 : i : . , ! I : > • * ')>• t i . v u m e t V,' l i e i). I r a': i\ ^hi: i- v. Thre,- 1: ) •••j'-v .! ' '1 Howard Ma: DKMi );"1P\TK' y p v c 11. A i ' l P ' - r l . M l . , r •, i -;c ,>" i r.-j^suri r .' ;(.r'ruva\ Cenr/r S-,rjt. High.'.vays ,! . - l i e . - .) ,;s!.i •-'. v a e e c y hoar;, of Pe\ iev,v Constables Hay .Inims.or. Teaehout, Or la Gallup. .1 airu.'S R u : e ' i : i ' i a e Miss f.iiiia:". Pahl Fred A. Hewlett Wi: la Pockdol 1 Klmer McCe>' IV A. Kulv.i .jepn J">(jnoh!i" f l a l i H e ' ! : : - , • Parrdo Oregor lames (Vs- And -,- " e' T. e We eos ! . ' f > \YK\\ ».:ler P o o ! y.e, ii'.'ir ' J va W V O : We r . > '•^ n . , t 1 lee l U ot !.• : : i ' ' :m :• : a s o! our loss - .• *• . - V '• i , - :• H A M B U R G DEMOCRATIC Supervisor W. J . Nash Cleric . . . Paul J . McClear T r e a s u r e r F . J . W a t e r s Highway Com'r E . W . H i n c k l e y J u s t i c e . - P. W, Coniway Board of Review M. Twitchel Constables— Fred Imus, D, Dickerson, J. Blades, Geo. Moon. A I a ;•<. r a i e w o i :: J M a .'', i r'i ),- 1 ioo : ' , v . . a ' f r i j i r . c '.V a:".'-. e s j i . ) 0 ' , V H - ' . Pi>: >\ - er \ • Ji ii i r .\] ?!• C '>.'! O 1 N ' S p e c i a I f OP S a t u r d a y F? libber Boois Cjuarantcied f o r O n l y ^ 4 . 4 9 MONKSBROS s -J C,i t ^ f a n o ^ ^ t »**iV^V»<*****>£+* ^^^^i^^J>0^j^s^i>>^/\^Btn*>0/\^**i ^ ''^tf**^^ : . - A •\sii 1 1 1 1 o f 1 . . 0'! PloOrTvViHs tb) y vegi s t ' . - r e - : :'. i e 1 . , e 1919 SPRING and SUMMER 4k ly~^-;n TTT\ i -r— -f — bn m vain, And we shall be brought Cod's ways to understand. To die is gain. LO u a i e , le.irt ..in' Cijmmiosion. larcl' VT -Supervisor Clerk Treasurer Justice Board of R Constables REPUBLICAN _.-- eview . . . . H. Queal Clifford Van Horn .. A. B. Corbet Clyde Dunning . Wheeler MftTtin - H . Lewis, W. H. Gilbert, James H. Hooker, C. H. Downing. ! CARD OF THANKS i We wish to thank through t h e columns of t h e Pinckney Dispatch, t h e ! many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in t h e death and ; burial of our beloved wife and mother. F r a n k E. Hinchey and Family. H I G H E S T CASH P R I C E paid for iron rags and junk of all kinds. A. Alexander, Mill St. . j e 1 J i FOR S A L E One Ford touring car VJIS model, one incubator, one brooder. Inquire a t this office. FOR S A L E - P a i r of half-blood Belgian colts coming t h r e e years old. WTales Leland Will ( iatot Soldier Letter Sehl, Germany, Feb. 15, 1019. Dear F a t h e r : 1 received your welcome letter today which you mailed J a n u a r y Pj Am wondering how it is you havent got any of my letters. I have written V.o you about every week since we came here. We have been here since December l'.i. I t seema as if a letter ought to g e t there in less time than it does. Some of the boys have g o t letters from the S t a t e s in less than three waeks. J klso wrote to Francis t h r e e tim«s, -Church Notes C O X G R K G A T I O X A L C H U R C H F . S . H n r l b u r t , P a s t o r . M o r n i n g s e r v i c e a t 10 o ' c l o c k . Theme, 'The Immutability of God's Promise in I t s Relation to the ChJistian H o p e . " At 7 p. m., " T h e Gracious Invitation. Sundoy school a t 11 a. m. A kcorciial : welcome to all. FOR S A F E — F . s acre farm four milefl from Plymouth and two miles t o "cement road to Detroit. All improved clay loam and good buildings. Must be sold to settle e s t a t e . Will J . Emery South Lyon, Mich. FOR S E R V I C E - Fine young Red Durham Bull. F e e ?LoO a t time of service. Ona Campbell. FOR S E R V I C E -Registered Holstein Bull, Springwell De Kol Concordia. No. 19266»;. F e e £1.:,0 cash t o be paid at time of service. John T. Chamber*. i Prea*nta Pitiful Spectacle. j The return to F n m e e of ibe women, : children and old men who were sent out nf that part of France which was I occupied by Germans* for more than h fuiir years presented pitiful spoctfiHe«, 1 Mmiy of 1lwse refugees were little ! lots whose fathers and moiliers had i been taken away by the cruel IW-he to work ID Germany or behind the fighting fiooi. Other*? were orphans. NOTARY P U B L I C W I T H S E A L At the Pinckney E x c h a n g e Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR S E R V I C E Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t time of service. E d w a r d Speers One mile wsst of M n t k n e v . K A H N B R O S . Of Chicago Tailors that satisfy -;>Piv in rhis storv the n-.-wo-'t fahrics ami t h e tvles for men SPRING AND SUMMER '19 CLOTHES '19 Thi* sjwial ami limiird oc r.±\>,ri me-uns your nnt -oppor- •• iimrv of electing from lar^c woolens- thus enabling you fo know how y(*ur ^urnicnts vviH look ;xe!ore completion—al.so to ha\ e your meatsureuinTP^ taken by T.iilorm.in. I Headquarters fop Good Goods Cheap Kabo and ti. C . Ci. Corsets L. E RICHARDS Educator shoes are the best ihoroupjily f.-xDcnenrerl" 1 i *• * * ^ T h i s Is Orange Blossom T i m e in Florida An<1 i t ' s a g o o d t i m e tu l e a v e t h e K r u z i n N<>rUi for a s h o r t W i n t e r v a c a t l o n . I ' u i u e on d o w n t o L a k e A l f r e d a n d s e e r\nv of t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l HT-rhts i m a g i n a b l e — t h o u s a n d s of a c r e s of U n i t i z e a n d G r a p e f r u i t T r e e a in l u l l b l o o m , s e e n t i n g t h e a i r f o r m i l e s a r o u n d . W e h a v e a f e w p l a n t e d s m a l l g r o v e * , b u i ttne, n o t y e t t a k e n , but y o u i n a u u l buy a u a c r e u u t l l y o u h a v r ttrsi i»een I he p r o p e r t y . You h u d heCler h u r r y , for t h e s e a r e r h o l c e a n d will be IVJIQ s o o n . A f t e r c a r e f u l l y I n v e s t i g a t i n g w h a t o t h e r s h a v e d o n e in o u r v i c i n i t y . u n d e r e x a c t l y s i m i l a r c o n d i t i o n s , a n d y o u h a . e s a t i s f i e d y o u r s e l f t h a t o u r c l a i m t h a t a Six or S e v e n - V e a r - O l d U r o v e , on a c o n s e r v a t i v e e s t i - m a t e , will p r o d u c e f r o m S-UO to J-GU p e r a c r e S r i , y o u c a n b u y w i t h p e t ' f e e t s a f e t y . If y o u b u y , y o u r t r l y e o a l n y o u UUIII1.UK, a s w e r e f u n d t r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e to p u r c h a s e r s . O u r g r o v e s > a t Lake- A l f r e d a r e r i g h t on t h e M a i n L i n e of t h e A t l a n t i c C o a s t R a i l r o a d , in t h e h e a r t of t h e H i g h l a n d - L a k e S e c t i o n , t h e h i g h e s t , s a f e s t c i t r u s s e c t i o n of F l o r i d a , w i t h .Ninety L a k e s w i t h i n a F i v e - M i l e r a d i u s . G o o d a s p h a l t a n d b r i c k r o a d s , s c h o o l s , e t c . P r . c e a fair, v a l u e s big, r e a s o n a b l e t e r m s . S e n d for o u r I l l u s t r a t e d b o o k l e t , r e a d It c a r e f u l l y , a n d t h e n v i s i t I^ake A l f r e d p e r s o n a l l y . S. K . T H O H P I C , N o r t h e r n S a l e * M a n a g e r , F l o r i d a F r u l t t a u d * C o m p a n y , 4.% Kant 42nd S t r e e t . >>»v Y o r k C i t y . r / A 1 - . • • : . J . < - " < - . : • - V i ^ \4*\& *>»-r* •JM«T **l SOLD FOR 60 YEARS For MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER Also a Fine Genera] Strengthening Tonus. SOLO BY ALL DRUG STOIESConsoling. His Nibs. Humorist — I want, no weeping nt "There goes hi* n i b s my boss," my funeral. "Is tfint u respeetful way h> speak Wife—There won't be unless some- of your employer'.'" body springs n few of your jokes. "It's all right in his cuso lie manu- -*- - * -- . Ui' ' m v " oi.'h-,'.'.— L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Best heavy biters, ¢14(¾ 15; be.it handy butcher steers, $12''iyl3.ou; mixed steers ami hellers, $10.6U(u 11.6U; handy light batchers, $y.i>U(&T0.6d; light butchers, $&&9; best cows, jy.iO ({ill; butcher covrs, $!S(a<y; cutte.'S, $7.25(^7.51); canners, $6.61)^7; beat heavy bulla, ?10(^11; bolugua bulls. $8.50(gy, stock bulls, $7.oO(a8.5u; feeders, $ y ( a l l ; stackers, $8ii 1U, milker* aud toprmgers, $65(ul25. Veal Calves. Good grades brought $19. Culls and heavy grades were dull and UZA^-. gy selling at $1U to $14. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $iy, fair iambs, (318; light to common lambs, 15; fair to good sheep, ? 1 L: ii 1 o and common, $7'<iy. Hoga. Hogs have been going up and bulk of sales for hogs was at $lH.5u a huu dred and $iy tor pigs. $17.aO $14¾ ; ci>li* > r ^ u ^ w EAST B U F F A L O . East Buffalo, Cattle: heavy steady, light higher; prime steers, $17.50(?J- 18.5U; shipping steers, $16(^17; butchers, $10fe 16; yearlings, $10(1? 17; heifers, $10@i;i.75; cows, $ 5 ^ 1 2 , buLa, $7.5l)@T2; stockers and feeders $5¾ 11 fresh-cows and springers, $65@ 150. Calves; market strong at $51^22. Hogs: pigs 25c higher, others -5c lower; heavy mixed and yorkers, $19.75--a few at $2u; light yorkers and pigs, $19.25^19.50; roughs, $1650 fa 17; stuns, $10fal4; Canadians, $19.75. Sheep and l a m b s : market s t r o n g ; lambs, $12fa20; yearlings, $11 ¢:18-, wethers, $15(a 16; ewes, $5',al4; mixed sheep, $14¾ 14.50. G R A I N , E T C . — D E T R O I T . W h e a t - C a s h No. 2 red, $2 30; No. 2 mixed, $2 28; No. 2 white, $2.28. Corn Cash No. :{, $1.45, No. ?> yellow, $1.48; No. 4 yellow, $1.45; No. 5 yellow, $1.43; No, 6 yellow, $1.40; No. 3 white. $1.47. Data Standard. 65c No u whit-1. 5t Contents 15yfaidDj iQoo DROPS ALCOHOL-3 PBR 0E^» , AVe^dal^ft«pattfiM*fAs Isimilatin^tiieloodbyB^uU^ TheretyPromotin*I>«^ Cheerfulness and festfofltef* neither Oplum,Morphiae> nar, MincraL N O T NARCOTIC MdttUtSab , AhclpfulRemedyfbf: GoftSipaBonandDiarrboc* and Fevcrishncss an* , L O S S OF SLEEP faSn^*Sii[lfi£Lof A l b i i t o M l t s oia £ x a c t Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMKCtNTAVR M U M M Y , MKWYO*« i l T T . WHY SHE TOOK SECOND BEST AS YOU THINK SO YOU ARE Woman Could Not AMow Desire to Be Much Wisdom in Little One's Idea of in Slyle to Interfere With ; the Way In Which Success May Her Curiosity. | Be Won. When Mrs Cmson nw»t Mrs. Anisley ' Aunt Marie was discouraged. She in I'mnt nf ». dmvntown department had just applied for a situation and store the other du\ the former laughed ' ' ^ applu ntion had not been *ucce«*- '-.i-. yi »>K*.^t *..-a»3_!>u.«>J/ before 1. went * •- % r-m- > * - she made it up. too." "to the test." DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAPORUB SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST The Deal Scheduled for Last November, Which Was Postponed on Account of the Influenza Epidemic, Is Now Re-instated — Good During the Month of March. OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF VAPORUBPRODUCED EACH WEEK It Is with prjde thnt we announce to the drug trade that the shortnye of Vlck's VnpoRub, which has lasted since last October, is now overcome. Since J a n u a r y 1st. we have been running our laboratory twenty-three and a half hours out of every twenty-four. Last are no longer requested to order in A T R E M E N D O U S JOB TO INCREASE OUR P R O D U C T I O N In this emergency we tried to do our part. We scoured the country for raw materials—our Traffic Manager spent his days riding freight cars in—we shipped raw materials in carload lots by express and pleaded with manufacturers to increase their deliveries to us. But It was a slow process. Some of our raw materials are produced only In Japan—supplies In this countrywere low and shipments required three months to come from the Far East. Then we had to recruit and train skilled labor, We brought our salesmen into the factory and trained them as foremen. We invented new machinery, and managed to install It on Thristmas Day, so as not to interfere 143 JARS OF V A P O f l U H •-'-It V t S V - M f M H T F DAV AND N I G H T This deal, which we had expected to put on last November and which had to t)C postponed on account of the shortage of VapoRub. is re-instated for the month of March. This allows a discount of 10% on shipments from jobbers' stock of quantities of from 1 to 4 pross. "%,of this discount is allowed by the jobber and o% by us. We advise the retail druggists to place their orders immediately, so that the jobbers will be able to get prompt shipments to them. T H A N K S OF T H E P U B L I C D U E T H E DRUG T R A D E D U R I N G T H E I N F L U E N Z A E P I D E M I C . » t a u \ . ;;': p u t o;> - m ' ' d ^ t o - h » n 'o><1 since then our laboratory has been running day and night. To feed our automatic machines, which drop out one hundred and forty-three jars of VapoRub a minute or one million and eighty thousand weekly, has required a force of ."00 people. Our Cafe Department, created for the benefit of these workers, served 7,000 meals during the month of J a n u a r y alone. 13 MILLION J A R S OF VAPORUB D I S T R I B U T E D SINCE OCTOBER. An idea of the work we have accomplished this fall may be given by our production figures—13,028,976 j a r s of VapoRub manufactured and T h e thanfcs of the American public I distributed since last October—one j a r are certainly due the entire drug t r a d e —retail, wholesale and manufacturing —for what they accomplished during the recent influenza epidemic. The w a r caused a shortage of physicians— n n r s e s were almost impossible to obtain— the demand on the drug trade was unexpected and overwhelming, and to this demand they responded nobly. Retail druggists kept open day and rright and slept where they dropped behind the prescription counter. Wholesale druggists called their salesmen off the road to help fill orders— h n n d r e d s wired us to ship Vick's Vapo- R n b hy the quickest route, regardless of expense. for every two families in the entire United States. During the Influenza epidemic Vick's VapoRub was useH as an external application in connection with the physician's treatment, and thousands of people, unable to obtain a doctor, relied on Vick's almost exclusively. Literally millions of families all over t h e country, from California to Maine, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, h a v e found Vick's VapoRub the Ideal home remedy for croup and cold troui bles. ICtfSVAPORUB merit, $7 per cwt, Barley- -Cash No. 3, $1.'J0; NO. 4, $1.85 per cwt. Seeds - P r i m e red clover, 1-1-5 75: .March, $Z4i.7fi, alsike, $l'.e7o; timothy, *r>. Flours-Spring patent. $ll;Vi, fancy winter patent, $1 l.yu'u 111, standard i winter patent, $ l H i l l . 5 u ; straight winter. $li: 'Jf)'<z lD.5o per bl)l. ! Hay- No. 1 timothy, $L'7 fSo 'a :JS; i standard timothy, | 2 ^ 5 c a _ ' 7 ; l.ght ' I mixed, $'.'6 .fin 'n _7; No. 2 timothy,, ; I2~\.b"ra -t>; No 1 mixed, i2'>.'^ra -t>; : No 1 clover, $24.:)11^5: tangled rye j straw, $11.5i)''/ 12, wheat a a l oat straw, $l'i 5u'(! 1 1 per ton in eariots, j track Detroit. ' Fend In luo-lb sacks to j o b b e r s : > Bran, $43; standard middlings, ?44; fine middlings, $47; coarse cornme-il, ! $57, eracked Corn, $5», chop, $4^ per ton. ! FARM A N D GARDEN. Apples—Greening, S l l ' a l l ! ; P.aliwin, S l u f g l l ; Willow Twig, $S.oM per bbl. Potatoes- -C_a rlota, No. 1 round white, $1.60Ca 1.70 per cwt in sacks C a l v e s ( d r e s s e d ) — F a n e y r 251/260: choice, 21 (a 22c per lb. ('Lbhage— Home-grown per bushel. Dressed Hogs heavy, 19fo2i)c per lb Lettuce—Head, $4 per h a m p e r ; leaf, 20(a 22c per lb, New Potatoes—Rermuda, bbl and $3.50 per bu. Live Poultry --No. 1 springs, 3 3 ^ 34c; stags, 26® 27c, hens, 33 (a 34c; small hens and Leghorns, 31ft32«; roosters, 23¾ 24c; geese, 24#r25o; ducks, 40c: turkeys, 35^3-360 per lb. $1.25 5/ 1.50 Light, 2 1 ^ - 2 0 ; mi $10 per Eat Human Flesh. Washington—Chaotic conditions In Russia, particularly in Petrograd and Moscow, were described in report* received by the state department. The d e p t h s to which the country has been plunged hy Anarchist rule was said by the advices to be indicated in a report from Moscow Raying that human flesh had been sold to tha famine-stricken population by Chines* soldiers, who later were a r r e s t e d . told the elerk I would be back later with my husband to look at the one I finally picked out." "And did you really take your husband back to see the hats'.'" "()nly to one store," "Did you tell the clerks who you are?" "No." "I'll bet your husband is glad of that." "He said he is." "Did you finally get a hat to suit you v "No, but I took the one I liked next best."' "Why did you <}o that ?" "The one I really preferred came down over my left eve." "That's stylish." "1 know, but my left eye is my best eye, and 1 want to be able in see what the other women are wearing,"— Ynungstown Telegram. l U l ' K . " ,, Her ten-yenr-old niece looked up from her game. "You shouldn't h a v e said that, Aunt Marie." she said earnesttv. "I believe that's the reason you didn't get it. Why, auntie when we girls play 'Hands Held Open' I always watch and see that the girl who gets | the button when it's passed is the girl who holds her hands just right to get it. and who looks Just like she was sure she was going to get it. So I always just fix my hands in just the right way, and then I look exactly like 1 expected It, and if I do that way I I do get it. Maybe that's the way you'd better do about getting a job." Auntie thought the matter over and ; decided that perhaps after all that was i a good way to do. A Real Memory Test. "Is his memory good'.'" "Don't know. I've never t e s t e d it by lending him money." BUTTER, C H E E S E , EGGS. Detroit -Butter; Fre.^h creamery, I 57¾ 57 3-4c per lb, | Hggs- • -Fresh firsts, 39 l-2c; extra i firsts in new cases, ;•»!•) 3.4( per doz. i . . . . i '.TI'nUn^uYr '•'TYiJiJVVr- ^ i * T V m w r , — o m v , - " i > i i-.™, . I 26c; long horns, 29c; Wisconsin double \ domestic Swiss, 43^48(:: block Swiss,! -12¾ 4cc; American head cheese, ?>ora\ \~c ner lb. Ambition often raises a man for the purpose of giving him a good, hard fall. Long words, Mice long dresses, fre* qtiently hide something wrong about ' the understanding. SM, yAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA A .^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^^^AAAAAAA., I tit? SitiM m. at iseii Sir tt*1 Satisfying DrinK Used for years instead of coffee by families who value health* The Original POSTUM CEREAL Boiled just like coffee — 15 minutes after boiling begins- Rich in aroma* Pleasing in flavor* Economical. No table drink has ever taken the place of Postum. "There's a Reason" « Get it at grocers. Two sizes 15c & 25c. o /" A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. z&z: DADDY5 EVENING Newark, N. J . - " For about three year* 1 suffered from nervous breakdown and got so weak I couldhardly Btand, and had headaches every day. I tried everything \ could think of and was under a physician's care for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound and she told me about IL From the first [day I took i t l began to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any k i n d of work. I have been r e c o m - mending the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter."—Misa F L O KELLY, 476 So. 14th S t , Newark, N. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, waa so successful in M » s Kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored h e r to a normal healthy condition and aa a result her nervousness disappeared. Kl DNtY PILLS /fyummnm BONNER T H E S T O N E LIONS. "Wei! Comrade, how do things .strike you these days? And how huso you been feeling of lute?" "Why do you cull me comrade'!'" "You can't answer u question by asking another," .said the first sneaker. "But 1 will tell you. 1 call you Comrade just as I would cull you Companion or Chum or Pal. You a r e ah i ways here with me. We a r e always together. So we are friends." "Well," said the second speaker, "we can't very well help that. We're great stone lions and we were put in front of this big building to add to the bounty and dignity and stateltness and g r a n d e u r of this building." "Fine words you are getting off," said the first stone lion. "But what do they all m e a n ? " "They all mean," answered the second lion, "that we add In beauty and in splendor to the building. They mean we're great stone lious and we're worthy of being put in front of such a building. For, do you know what the building is?" " W h a t is it?" asked the first Hon. "I tbink I know, but I would like to have you tell me." "It's a library. Many people, old and young, come to read hooks. They O R * r. , Headache, tired or dizzy > It's your kidneys. Ask druggist Stop Losing Calves You can Stamp Abortion Out of YOUR HERD and K e e p It Out By the use ol DR. D A V I D R O B E R T S ' "Anti-Abortion" Small Expense Easily Applied. Sure Result*. Used successfully (or 3* years. Consult Da. i-AVTD ROBERTS a.bout all antma>l ailments. Information free. Send for FREE copy of " T h e Cattle Specialist" with full information on Abortioa is Cowi. DR. DAVID ROBERTS VETERINARY CO- 180 Grand Ave., Wsokesh*, Wise ASTHMA ORJ. D. KELLOGtrS ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt relief oi Asthma and Hay Fever. Aak your druggist for It. 25 oonto and one dollar. Writ* for FREE 8AMPLK. Northrop 4 Lyman Co., Inc. .Buffalo,PLY, DrvJ.D. your mouth tastes mean things you ever did— mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S Pills Your mouth is a good Indication of the condition of the stomach and bowels. LarCMt Sale e l Any M e A d n e in d i e World. Sold m r y b t r e . la bexee, 1 0 c , 2 8 c farm Opportunities in United States If YOTJ are lateresteJ, **ite to tM Homeseekais' Biraeti, U. B. Baiiroa* Admlnatratlon, Washington, for free Information, nam In* tb« state tbe »4Tanta«es of which yon desire to InTestlfat*. end rivta*- full particnlaJS shoot your requirements. The Homesertew' Bursas is NOT selling real •etate Its mission is to furnish dependable data hy stetes refardiBf land valnes, production, markets, ell mete, sehools, ehurehes, roe4s, etc, to those who wish to «nfM* »» farming, stoe> raising, dairying, gardening and kindred pursuits. A letter will bring a free booklet which may bell In solTing your problems of tiring- AdeVees J. L. EDWARDS, M*»****. * « * • 2 0 0 0 . AarlcwitereJ Section, U. S. Reilroe^ Ailii>h»b«i stian Weabiaetott. D. C Skin Tortured Babies Sleep erCntkura AH drogeWTfeiepSa. Ofatesnt Sand60. TalenBal 8empl*^eh hmSt rTb*t£mr%. Beet. S, BaeSsT^ PATENTS ^ » £ 8 * * » I H rlaalaoiaalMl sJv HVi e-hDeeCtr efeAi dTleeatBi4eosvosoekrsrfleMwel ift'f' ' " ^ • ) Tried to Look Wise and Important. come to tnko away hooks in read at home on snowy nights like this w hen ir is so cozy indoors. They bring hooks back whir)) the^- linvp read and fht'.v nlso bring liool^ and maKi'zines which they own themselves so the lihrary can send then) off to others who haven't all the hooks ami magazines they should have. "It has alwavs made me feel as though I should act In a very wise manner. I have tried to m a k e my faee look solejim and as though I would tell no secrets, hut that deep within me I know so much, so much." "Yes, I have heen right in what T have thought," said the second lion. "And I too have tried to look wise and important, for ihough folks read hooks which give them pleasure and though they rend funny hooks and laugh, still the great idea of reading to my stone mind is to make one wise. And it looks so interesting to he wise. "We may never say anything which is bright, we may never say a n y ' h i n g at all. But oh, to look wise, that is the groat thing." gether and because we both look wise tfeif ? c a b yivi) .-0(1.( rzoh- s'uni o i m i m i t ! . . _; , ' •. ' ,<,-,.-» filiitTt-! 5 - > 0 T < . > i . f 0 0 » < r ! 0 call you twin brother." "I'm sure you might," said the second lion, "If you are going to honor mo with all other titles. In fact I think I have a twinly feeling for you. I look and I feel and I act the same way and now the snow is falling down on my nose and my eyes and my pawin just the same; way." "Then Twin," said the first lion, "tell me how you have been feeling of late. J u s t the same as I have been feeling? Well, and strong, and interested in everything about even though we must still w e a r our wise expressions?" " J u s t the same," said the second lion. "And how have things struck you?" asked the first lion. "I've seen people worklnp for great nnd mighty causes. I've seen children doing the same. I've heard them m a k e speeches nnd a.sk people to give to things that were well worth giving to, Lin i Twin. And I've thought it was magnificent. - "It lias been splendid to sit in front of this big building and to see the people of the great city march by all day long in endless numbers. They have, looked so gay find so happy a n d yet these same people can be serious. They can work and give and sacrifice. They can read and study and they rim work and piny and make others happy. "Oh. It's fine to nkt here and see w h a t splendid creatures men and women, boys and girls a r e ! " ended tbe lion. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She mixed Sulphur with it to Re store Color, Gloss, Youthfulness. Common gnrden sage brewed into a neavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it. and i r a w this through your hair, taking j ane small strand at a t i m e ; by morning ill gray hairs have disappeared, and. after a n o t h e r application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, ?oft and luxuriant.--Adv. Out of Pain to Comfort I Proved Safe by Millions I For Pain Headache Toothache Earache Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Grippe Influenzal- Colds Stiff Neck Joint Pains Japanese Women in the Home. J a p a n as a nation is still backward n giving freedom to its women, though [ believe there are 17o practicing wornin physicians in Japan. For the most '>art the ideal is still distinctly "the ,voman in the house." And in the home man is the superior. Men and women eat the same food, hut the man gets all the titbits. But p e r h a p s the men in Japan are is fond of their woman folk as they \re anywhere. Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Ask for and Insist Upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" American owned—Entirely! £0 cent Bayer packages—also larger Bayer package*. Buy Bayei packagt-a only—*Jet original package. Asoinn Utfce tritde mark ot Bayci Manufacture ol Monoaceticacideater of Sallcylicacld Boy Wanted. Office ftoy — Yiuir wife is at the tele- SPRAINS! RUB PAINS AND SWELLING AWAY Don't suffer! Go about your duties— Relief 'comes the moment you Apply "St. Jacobs Liniment." Don't stay crippled! Rub this soothing, penetrating liniment right into the Auto Exhaust Causes Pneumonia. Glaistner, who is recognized as a leading British authority on gas poi- phone, sir. sons, contends that one of the effects Boss—Ten* her I'm out for the afterof carbon monoxide upon the human n<>on. system is to cause a pronounced sus- Office Boy—He says to tell you he's ceptihility to pneumonia, nnd he has out for the afiernoon.—Boston T r a n presented a good deal of evidence In script, support of his contention. Automobile engine exhaust fumes always contain this Insidious poison. The warning conveyed is obvious. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWEfl H a s been used for all ailments that are caused hy a disordered stomach juid inactive liver, such as sick head- ^ r . 4 i i ' . j a j * a ! » . i ..,i::Si. . > \ ; i • i i i * ji-. strengthens the Injured .muscles, nerves, tendons and ligaments so promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor the skin and -can not cause injury. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drue store now—limber up ! Rub the misery right, out. A moment after "St. Jacobs Liniment." is applied you can not feel the slightest pain or soreness, and you can go about your regular duties. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. It has been used effectively for sprains, strains, soreness and stiffness for 00 years—six gold medal awards.—Adv. There Is nothing so had as not to be good for something. It Is your won't power that also wins victories. gases in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in,stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. Sold in all civili/.ed countries. Give it a trial, —Adv. Courting Disaster. "That fellow's a glut ion for danger." " T h a t s o ? " " Y e s . H e e v e n g o e s p l e a s u r e - d r i v i n g " I n n ; ; t h e r o a d t h a t is b e i n g u s e d h y ' h e r u m - r u n n e r s . " FRECKLES Now It the TUM to Gst Rid of Tkcw Ugly Spots Thorn's no lonjrer the f»llgnte»-'t nt^rl of fpfllng ns-luaiM'd of your frcfkU-s, as Olhino—(loublo wtvcnutb—la guaranteed to remo?e tbese bonaelj K p ' i t K . Simply pet an ounre of Othine—clonM* i tifngth—from your dnigi^lst, and apply a lift)* of it night anil morning mid you should Boon ne« •i [it'aiio'iui O-iu' onnipH'xii'ii. Be mire to nsk for the dmiNc strfnjrth Oihlne, as ltiln Is hold under k'nieriintw of money back it it fahs to i-i-UQOve fio<.kli'H,—Adv. A n t i p r o h i b i t i q r j . S i n - — " A r e y o u I'ond of s w a l l o w s , M r . J i n k s ' . ' " l b — " Y e s . if t h e y a r e t h e k i n d t h a t g o w i t h l a r k s , " A n d it t a k e s a b a r b e r t o s c r a p e u p n e w a c i p m i n t a n c e s . VM l i v i m ; r e p r e s e n t at ;\ e ( ,f t h e a n i - • lal k i n g d o m h a s m o r e t h a n live fuo>. h gj I s o r cla w > t o ea< h f o o t , h a n d o r •mb. The Cuticura Toilet Trio Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe a n d heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them. U5c everywhere.—Adv. Builders of most air castles live next to the roof. ROYAL creasing the cost of living by increasing the variety of their home baking. They have learned to bake the Royal way with fewer eggs. They have found that more baked foods mean less meat They have further discovered that their baking keeps fresh longer when made with Baking Powder Absolutely Pure In many recipes, only half as many eggs are required, in some none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is used, about a teaspoonful in place of each egg opoitted Try it with your favorite recipes Royal Contains No Alum- Leaves No Bitter Taste ?$&•• BV $"' *r>-~ . r- V f \ f i C I ; i ! i I !t' i'l " I I ; ( t ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ! ! ! ii PINCKNEY DIC DATCH Hfghest Market Price Paid For , FOUL. TRY, BUTTER Uill receive same every week day upe Blood Plymouth Rock J&^s ir 1MV< ^, u t .*tr:t • ii ^o ,-i - -cl i : n £ . Mr»s. Sda M. R e a s o n AUCTION S A L E H* e o i m l p " ' ' ea Z m i l t i- i t V H r i . 1 .- O- - ri ^ -I J J ^ K-:1 d : n f..»'.iwWinj; p«-T. a u c t i o n o.i t:Le> p ofma :» -.:. ;, j :: f.u u . , . i s ' I will .»;jSHbol 1 U'OO'ld at p ' j b l n Thursday, March 27 C o m m e n c i n g a t 1 2 : 3 0 o c l o c k sun t i m e H O R S E S --B-jy mare . - y^ira ) . : wsig'hn-: LS 130J, cay h o n e - VIM .^ ol-i weight 12o0. 4 frejh. Durha b V n ,-->- '•i'.-i 01 vv, :ht C O W S -Durham cow vear.j o. c..' w .'Jtr-i ji:4. due jr. cow ; w a r d old due i:'. April Poland Chi" a aow ^a- rrow April 1. April, grade Hoiate: S W I N E A N D P O U L T R Y Thirty her HI. H A Y , G R A J N E T C . ^ tor 3 rr.i::ta hay, 1 tor: marah hay, V) bu-jh^ls oats, '{<•) b u s h e s cor: . " b-nh^l* early ->eed pot-itoes. '. b r a h ^ h jeec corr. I M P L E M E N T S E T C -Wide cir*e WAgoo. hay and *t.v:k ^rack, top buggy, o.^.ir,»,-? h<<cr<xv m a d : a r t . Fearless manure s-jr-a:!^, De,':;:.^ mower, iin^- plow, apiketooth ->eatoa buc r a r v. roact cart, t e a r l e s s n.iiru i.-,-->,inr «rra:P.»drill, Oliver riding (cultivator, ^yrae u.^e r i Fni'pr ^r>»i"n-*oo* i harrow, r e ^ r i y ::ew, Peerless plow, b ->-i puller. lar.d roller. sprmgtootj d r a g . Tiger horse rake, set bob sleigh?, oaggy pole. 'J • .horse whil^etrees. 2 sets w h u v e t r e e i a o i e-n.ors s tooth cultivators, of ::eckyok?s, hog rac*. two sets I h e a / y harness, s fw net. " horse blanket?. o:-.e r t b n ever.ers, number linrht narr.e?^, li jingle harc esse H O U S E H O L D G O O D S Bookcase, oak dish-cupbojrd. divar, 2 bedstead?, net bed soritcgs. couch, dining room, chairs -: rocking chairs, itand*. center table. "• burner gasoline a t ' r ' e T E R M S All sums of $ nior- "/^ t.ru? Will bu .0'> ar g' '*' ^ ^n under. c*.ih. All surr.s over t h a t on banl-cable noted at <) per cent. .t- M GREGORY Miss Vancie Arnold is suffering with a severe case of tonaiiitis. G. A. Keid and family of Stockbridge a n d H . I'l. Marshall and family were Sunday guests at the homy of their mother, Mr-. Charlotte How'lett. .- The ?uviai at t red Huwlett'a labt Thur^uay night wad well attended and waa a buccetis in ever)1 way. Muaic and dominoes weru t h e diversions of t h e ever ing. P/oceeds were about $23. Yet Bullia has been moving some of hia gooda to the Howlett farm east of towu. A number of Gregory men attended the Men's Banquet last Friday night at Unadtlla Gleaner Hall. Mrs. Minnie Arnold is sick with erysipelas. . Kutha Brotherton, w h o has been in the telephone office a t Stockbridge ia suffering from a severe '/old. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chipman, Henry How let t and wife, Mrs. Charlotte H o w lett, Mr. and Mrs. F r e d HowJett, Mrs. Will Buhl, Miss F r a n k i e Placeway and Mrs. E. Hill attended t h e Ladies Aid at Geo. Marshall's last Wednesday. 0 . B. Arnold went to Howell Monday of last week on jury business. \ T h e l m a Bullis is t h e proud owner of a Shetland pony which will be rode to and from the Gregory school. Paul Kuhn spent Monday and Tues- j day of last week a t Hoya'l Oak with relatives. Mr. and.Mrs. Charlie Whitehead and MUs Beatrice L a m b o r n e attended t h e fuueral of their sister, Mrs. Grnce Lambjrn Htnchcy near Pinckney last week. Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold returned from Mason Thursday and reported her mother feeling b e t t e r . Mrs. Yincent Young and children of Royal Oak visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kuhn the p a s t week. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chipman and daughter Adeline were Howell visitors Saturday. AUCTION S A L E H a v i n g d e c i d e d t o q u i t f a r m i n g will s e l l a t a u c t i o n o n t h e p r e m i s e s 5 m i l e s n o r t h ftnd e a s t of G r e g o r y , 4 m i l e s w e e t a n d noj'tli X. Jj,;u^,,ilcad...^ . - , . ^ , ¾ A «k R. CLINTON, Auctioneer. AMOS CLINTON. Clerk LADIES INVITED ' t i i r . o •.VY • s i o y p a i j ino sandjcis iB-x; , , i 'nan; uf ' j » n q i os 'an *sad-r,s pus | MOU v a(|ja« :ou i q ^ -%[[[(\ m o \*dw | 0¾ qe«s &m p^3u >A BTJ '*zno it? s;unoc:B ^ipdia [(B ;o iuaau»c;aai5 [[n; v uo asisu: : *snui J M :?qa ;cgj: am u ; u o r i u n j a , anoA (|i?d o; (Alt»A stq: JM 3^(s*p OA^ Strength WOMEN NEED STRENGTH to me* cut «:re4)o(Ufe d'iriotf ( h e i e t r o u b l o u i tiassi. W o r r y , aaxicty or JOITOW undermine i : r e i i t i i and h e i l t n . T o be »troa: a aid -o1:-:'.•• uary ; : • adont^d s n f i t , - - County '>"" Electioc '. of April said cour- • legal not: - ballots . visions u.~ general .-1: Notn :• quest ion w at said oiu Shah »'.,-. adopted 1'; Daten e r i e y given 13 . ' 1 ~ t n i : at a * 'crv.sorT ;" 1" i lav o; ,; s: ' h;1 ^ w-»:«, o v e r w o r k e d or d i » e n e d Sidney* nn 1 V i d l * r :o no.-mAl and h e a k b y ac.ion. »1 tn.i^ f\ '. v v - n j , freed from waste snd poiiorv n i* m r - • ' ' n a - <~u^--^ b a c k a c n s . p a i . i a i n » i d e , Bor,- r^ i.-1. •((, iujj io4fit*, Ju09b44Oi rh«'im*fUrn, p . t h i . t .n i c r eyes and kindred s y u p t o m * . M-i 7 D. Miller, Syr-icii". N . Y . , w r i ' e i : "'r'-ir ~ i.-y vei'-i, o'T and oa, I s:(Te-ed irom It. :•!••/ :•>.:•->'.-: ar:d rh-? jmJ:ISTI I h i J 3 severe b 1: t i . h : -1-1 i ('•.•'• rni^ " i b l e , ar. i I 40! to i p!a,:e wh-?-? [ ' : i i ' o do i-j.-nerhini. I boujht Foley P••'.'•* i " J _a; .v-'i'iiiri* t w o bottle* I can h i : k 1:^ * is A in -, on J "s-Oere I ^•ied ro i j n ' i ' i 1 "J.T.I r.^'^rrji'i" p i i t r i n c ~ ' • irr.r ir: ir j -.' . :v •) ¢ ) ) 1 n : J - , : u ^ - : :•--- Pillj l\'. - v . ^ - : : . : •.. ^ - o r TT.t K.d.rr ! * 1 ^ J R1 - ' 2 F ) . L . * , C. . 1 s> -y<? ! H S ; - : ?S«r."Wt g a , 1.: *.:\ • : - ( J :1::1 i l l . - 1 0 - . t :A .' 0 1 • .J ,.1 . o «•• . 1 " -I'a. Saturday at their farm in Handy. i C, I. Williams will soon have his saw- : mill or. his farm ready for logs. ! ! Mr.-. Gien Garden of Howell visited several daya last week a t the home of j I her sister, Mrs. Farl Jennings. I Mr-i Wilmer Crosman and d a u g h U r l Katherine [visited in Stockbridge one i day la.st week. j Mrs. Eliza Placeway and Mrs. Eiizabath Cook and Mrs. Wm. Willard were on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Ella McMuIlen who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Jennings, r e t u r n e d to her home in Anderson Monday of last week. I'lzra Plummer and family moved to the Placeway farm last week and will wsrK for Roy this year. Mrrf. Charlotte H o w l e t t entertained for dinner on Tuesday of last week her grandchildren Dan, Blanche, Charlotte I and ClirTord Hewlett and Donald Marsh all, and or, Saturday Howard and Thomas Howlett and Hruce Reid. Vv. C. T. (.;. meets this Thursday afterr. oc'.'-. at Mr,. Ed klrotkcrton'?. A good vij'f/r-Tam Con-.. . ai '. p. m. All are invited. f & 1 uesday, March Zb Commencing at one o'clock, sharp H O R S 5 S Black gelding age V, weight 1400, a good one, bay mare a g e 12r weight lir.O, good anywhere, bay gelding weight 1300, 12 y e a r s old, fgood anywhere. C A T T L E - R e d cow p a r t Jersey, a g e 1», due September, red cow a g e 9 d u e Nov. 1, J e r s e y a g e 5 due October, 2 yearlings. H O G S , P O U L T R Y , E T C . - 5 0 . 1. C. Shoats, q u a n t i t y of hens. I M P L E M E N T S Wide tire wagen, handy wagon, platform spring w a g o n , set hobs, cutter, s e t U inch double h a r n e s s nearly new, light double h a r - ness, a good one, Syracuse plow, Syracuse spring-tooth, spike-tooth d r a g , weeder, land roller, riding cultivator, walking cultivator, Milford cultivator, mowing machine, 7 . t o o t h cultivator, bean puller, hay tedder, log chain and many o t h e r articles too numerous to mention. T E R M S - All sales of $1<J and under caab, over t h a t a m o u n t 9 months time wil be given on bankable pape r a t »; p e r cent. C h a s . Miller R."CLINTON. Auctioneer. tr. West Marion Wrights Chapelf .; ... ., .. \t i s . or ::-r.;ga. , ir.,tt - \ - J i s i :.. -, u,- \< Clerk ' u . i ; ~ * " %U) GREEN MANURE CROPS 5 9 0 J i:-.-, ': r. :r. s h . , ••;.'..u- v, Ha.'w:.-. 1 of Mr. n:. 3 v r .•;: • •:,. s s yj . . - - v ' . ' : : [:<-•- ; 1 La.lie3 A 1--.::.1-. this i d -o. '••: -tT : i - ; j ; : • : . ; • , • . ' • [ t':. s i, • e ' w . : i " . . n e :r.o;ithl\ Gleaner Meeting c f this : d \r.,or \>. a-: neld Tuc-sdav evening, : i r '7,1 j ^ , - i ' f . M^r:; Id: rr. o: 1- ! • - .- ,-,r .1 1th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '• 4 Bo( Next Meeting at the ! 4 ,'onohut I FOR SALE r d 1:-.- «|» a f % laimh Th^ X-..e ,[>,>v esporimeriT ft' Station rol-:!;:,r-.s ilmt two crop.H 4 : Of £v^n :u,iu:iri- rontjiin as touch ph^ol'.nrle acid nmJ potash nri'l r.-M.r[y :in mn.'li mrrogen a s L'o rr»n.s <•( ntahle manuro. Ryft. soy tv'uris and olovers :if-o % ( o.e;-na:-. S O i - ' ^ C : " 'I' ("r;i^ord. w Lakeland crops roost nften tn-^.f. In (ho gard^niui: s^i-rion. e,t' tlio *^r i *d Mrs. f l a r r y Whitiock and daughter (-^ X ! Ma,el s ^ e ^ Howell choppers Saturday r y e M p!,m'^i ,»s :, rov^r . T O P $ ' Mis.-» Viola Pettys 7.1¾ a Pir.ckr.ey a s soon os pofitoes nn.i e i r ' y 4 : visitor V/exir.esda'/. ypgphibles ar-- out of tl.o w i v , T T h i s us plnw^; urvi-r :uid tnk-s | : Eran/ Cortozg trar.sact $ t h e ploro of ^,ro> of the hsrn- J , A n ' ' Arbor ^.i'urd.rr. y a r d m a n u r e tinit wan formerly 4 Mr.,. Maggie Re.inhart of Toh baul?vi. 1 cillmg on o'.d f-:en,":s t r * 1.-: ruslr.e?? In ..1 -:- s'. as of lr,e -Lhr: I>rTohi;e. H a r r y i.'cado. and ^y r e : us Mapcs have . ^med the Co-optr hUvt- Association at, Mtorkbndgo. Louis Lah,.r of Detroit \ ,.-ited friends i 4 heiv Mr.r.dav. 4 Mr.-. JarnL.s Allison of Iosco .-.pent Fri- I B d»y at Mrs. EMen Hefferman"?. [ |J Mr. and Mr.-. John Demitru and sen are at Detroit. Geo. U'hiten and Wm. Bouck visited J a m e s Farrell Sunday.^ Some of the young people from here attended t h e St. P a t r i c k ' s social a t P a r k e r ' s Corners PTiday evening. Geo. Catrell spent Sunday at Howell. Hifl mother, who h r s been spending the past three weeks at the home of her »on Fred, returned home with him. Little Loviaine Drown is staying with his grandparent.:-, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair. Chas. Miller and P a r k e r and Demitru m - to have auctior.3 in t h e near future. [ R e ' i d ' i s U ' r e u J -rscv C o w ^ Y L \ L > oid (UK* to livshon April 1 >t. Two venr old holler ^1x111^- nvM: -ince December 25, l ( i l S / One Jersey and Brown Swi-> T w o vears old, bred to Chas. Carao bclTj? Brown Swi^< bull, due last of Mav Teeplc Hardware Co. 1 v f^lNCKNE^ L-MSPATCH « Grand Trunk Time Table | p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h F o r th* c o n v e n l e u i e of our reader* drains Ea3t Traina West ^0.46-7:2-1 a. rn. No. 47- 7:57 p. in /lo. 45--4:44 p. rn. No. 4>^—iCoo a.rn Ann Arfaoi Rail road leaves Lakeland North South 9 .".2 A. M. 10 4*-J A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 he iJ. M 5 1.7 P . M. 4 41 P. M J y , t- . «!i;|,tK, M . U . <*. 1.. sH.I.KK, M . 1) . ; Drs. Sigler & Sigler i J lM;Vt..;<'ini)S a n d Sur^'OKij * A l l c a l l s p n ' m j i l l v a i u - m k ' d Lu d a y <a i.ight. ( >rti> <' ^11 M a i n S t . PLNCKNKY -:- MICHIGAN B3ggigK|gJSfSIS3a®SJaiSfaJSISI3^ S 1 £ fa HOWELL, Aitoniw ai Lai - MICH. fg3BfaEEI^rara[3fSfSJ2EJ3JSIS^ E n t e r e d at the* Poatoftice a t i'iuek u-y, Mich., ua S e c o n d Olaas M a t t e LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISH^ >ub>criptiun, $ 1 . - . J a Year iu AU>uu<- .\ '\ vei lifting rnU'* ru(ukj k i m w u ui ( o h e r t t i a n . Cards of Thanks-, lii'ty c f u l s . Ki-holiiiioMb uf C u i i d o l t i i t e , o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l NutiifK, in L o c a l coluuuib tiv• ; e u l Ufi line pel" t a c h i n s e r t i o n . All uiHUt-r iutt-ndfd lo beiietit t h e p e r s o n a l or buMnfb.s inttrt-M of a n y i u d i v i o ual will of [ i u b h s h e d m t e g u l a r ailveiliMi ug riiu-s. A nn A: net.'in cut ot t-ril«-rla 1 n i u e u t b , e l c m u s t be p a i d foi ttt ri'gukir Locnl N o l i c r a l e s . Obituary, a n d m a r r i a g e n- >iices a r e p u b liohed t r e e of c h a r g e . P o e t r y must b e p a i d fur a t t h e r a t e oi 5ve ceuih p e r l i n e . {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Client desires to purchase a few Liberty bonds for his own investment. Persons who tind it advisable to sell call and see me. Don VV. Van Winkle adv. Howell. Chris Fitzsimmons of Jackson spent Friday here. J as. Jeffreys of Ann Arbor spent the lust of the week with relatives here. Mrs. E. T. McClear and son Gerald of Whitmore Lake spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. Miss Kathleen Roche was home from Detroit over Sunday. M. J. Reason was in Detroit the first of the week. The Misses Sadie Harris and Nellie Gardner, Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Ambrose Murphy motored to Detroit last Friday to hear Gal'.i-Curci in "The Barber of Seville" presenter] by Cleofonte Carapanini's Chicago opera company. Victor Johnson was home over Sunday. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of thH paper will tn deased'to earn that there is at leas' ne dreaded disease that science ha^ been able to cure in all its stages anc fiat is catarrh. Catarrh bung greath idluenced by constitutional treatment Tail's Catarrh Medicine is taken in i-rnaily and uclts thru the Blood on tht 'lucou* Surfaces of the System thereby iestro>ing the foundation of the di^ •>8e, tfiwng the patient strength b\ , uilding up the constitution and assisting nature in its work. The proprietors ive so much faith in the curative power of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One .Hundred Dollars foi iny case that it fails to cure. Send fo' i)st of testimonials, v Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toedo, O'li'). Said by all druggists. 7.>c HELP WANTED Skilled and U n - skilled Labor GOOD WAGES Factory, construction and foundry help There is a Job for you now in Pontiac, Mich. Manufacturer's Association 38 South Saginaw st. operate oil and gasoline tanks in the village. Arrangements have been made for ground for the tanks and it is the intention of this company to supply Hamburg, Lakeland, and possibly Dexter from the Pinckney station. This looks good to most Pinckneyites. This small start may influence someone else I D 1/V-LL- .this ,w^ V ...for. .hnMi.np.sq..., What Does It Tell? l> there a talc ol vexing rougdiriei-s ,md redness in y o u r mirror or d o c - ii tell oi soli, white skin, a n d a c h a r m i n g complexion J Pleasing is t h e talc of her i'ulrrcjr to t h e w o m a n w h o h a s learned t h e virtues ol Nyal Pace Cream H With Peroxide U protect::. It whitens, It smooth:, FOP sale by U. M. Ingersoll W h e r e v e r y o u have a medicinal or cosmetic need ask a b c u t tlie a p p r o p r i a t e X y a l p r o d u c t . kk0ncea trial always Nyal" Casli and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered a t the poultry plant- Will'take in eggs'six days of the week and poultry on V^> ednesdays.'' Soliciting year patronage, B. FARNAM r!;i::,TO^ Glasgow Brothers N o t e d For S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s C h e a p 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, /MICH. ; -».*^iS'iVr^ir*^ The Pinckuey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. : : 3 p e r c e n t P a i d o n all l i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney • Mich. G. W. T b f c P L E P r o p N0KSVIAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K 1 M B Y Ai. exceptionally "wide know I" r-d-c of vnluc-r. v c a r s ol succes.-tul sah-'smar.-lnp. a n d careful s t u b v or tlic specialty of rnral^iuciionc'erir.u h a v e resulted in MICCCSS from t h e v c r v hrst sale c o n d u c t e d b v him, ar.d tlic large n u m U ' r ol sale- alr e a d \ ' l:ekl for well satisfied cust o m e r s a r e tlie bc-^t re:om:ncn(iat i o n - . Special t e r m - for t h e next s i x t v dav>. NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This is the oldest, largest, and beat nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. 1. stock and do r.o substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock fehipp^d from Monroe would come through fresh as] it would be but a short time on the road. Will .be glad to give quotations on all kindsj of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbcrt Adv. Pinckney, Mich. Mrs. Lou Wilcox is visiting relatives in Hawell. Mra. M. J. Reason spent several days laot week with Jackson relatives. Rev. Sutherland and family were in Howell.one day last week. Ross Read was a Detroit visitor last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Lansing were visitors a t t h e home of Mrs. Harriett Brown the first of the week. Mrs. Gene Mclntyre returned recently from a three months visit with h e r ' parents in Eleva, Wisconsion. F. G. Jackson of Detroit spent the week end with his father, Albert Jackson. Mrs. S. A. Denton was a visitor at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler last Friday. Lev G. W. My hie of Lganville, Ontario was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Barton a couple of day? last week. Mrs. An iy Bated of Le3lio and Mrs. Neal tlir.ch'.'y of JaCsson visited I'inckr. ev frit n-.s a couple of days last week. enrrscv^rfr"^- •-.•&.,^ ,.•-•-..,-- . ... ('. W. Hrow!i and pen Curtis spent the w<u'.a in Leur.ie'as. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyers of Detroit March C a son; Geo. William Mrs. Carrier Carpenter of Lakeland was a visitor at the (home of Claude Reason or.e hay hist week. Mr.-. Louis Scehan vi.-eCsi Detroit relatives r-'cvrrai days last week. The annual meeting of the Livingston Coanty LClsteir.-Friesian Association wii! be held Friday, Mkrch 21 at A p. m. in the Howell council chamber. Election of chasers and ether important cusim-Fs will be transacted. Mr. Ed. Cook has b^en kappointed night porter f-T the the depot. The telegraph otlice and freight shed will be closed after h p. m. until 7 p. m. The merchants are making an effort to secure a M. A. C. lecturer to give a talk to give a talk to the farmers and all interested. Other speakers will be in attendance and the speaking wir be interspersed with music. This shows enterprise on the part of the merchants and their efforts will be appreciated by thos e who attend. The new village couucil met and organized Monday evening. Louis C. Monks was elected president pro tern, and James Smith was appointed marshall. The council starts out very auspiciously as the Standard Oil Co. has applied for and received a license to by registered mail to Lauer Mercantile Agency, Delphos, Ohio, and we will pay you promptly by return muil, market price with interest to date, less the three per cent brokerage commission, adv Prohibition Hi i Edited by M. E. S. Bishop Chas. D. Williams, head of the Detroit diocese of the Episcopal Church of Michigan gives utterance to the following in a letter to the Detroit News: "To the Editor: May I call your attention to an exceedingly subtle camouflage in the proposed wine and beer (so called) amendment to be submitted at the spring election on April 7, lo It)? If any have made up their minds to vote for the amendment it 13 because I they have not read it. The "vote catching" name is an exceedingly aubtl ar.d skillful camouilage which hides as! dishonest and vicious a piece of legis- j Ution as was ever pa'medoff on a guile- • .; M,:hC' I f-i t V- ,-, • V t = • * L I t Uoi jST^ ^pr r ehTy- - - ^ ^ ft\>.'.-. r or even specify the percentage of alcohol allowance in any of the beverages it mikes lawful. "Cider, wines, beer, ale and porter" are listed. We all know that hard cider may contain j large per cent of alcohol and on; car, gel as gloriously or devilishly drunk or. it as on rot-gut whiskey. And further-' more, if whiskey "can he disguised as "cold tea" an easier disguise could b>: found in a.y of thc?e listed and legalized beverages. l. lAnd this is most important). Every safogeard or restriction hereto-| fore thrown about the saloon and the1 liquor trade is abolished by this amendment. It makes "forever lawful in this' state to imrort, transport, manufact-1 urr, use, buy, pell, keep for sale, give : away,"barter or furnish" the aforesaid beverages. It repeals all previously enacted restrictions on such traffic. It gives the Legislature only the j power by general laws to "license j reasonably, the manufacture of and reasonably license and regulate the sale! of vinous, malt, brewed or fermented1 liquors." This at or.e stroke abolishes every safeguard and restraint hitherto put about the saloon; \ I h e saloon may be located next door 1 ' to any church or saloon. j Continued on list page, column r, 1 FOP Immediate And Spring Wear Specialization in correct costuming expresses itself here in originations which provide for every purpose of street and semUkcss in a manner both practical and decidedly smart. Silk and satin trimmings, embroidery for Leading adding beauty to foundations, I .$25.00 .$29.50, $35.00 T h r e e tables lull of soiled muslin underwear,ronsistinc;- of ^ o w n s , envelope ehcniise, princess slips, skirts a n d covers. W o n d e r f u l b a r g a i n s if voti can find your si/e in this l e e m =& i; 3 if i, joilliiiiite'l a i x <*s~ <C'" f ICiC ,/% i Will t a k e c^gs b d a v s each week. I\.uiltry a n d Veal W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . H i g h e s t price paid a t all times JOHN C. DINK&L. LAXATIVE v / o r A^ed People r\Vi^' THE BANE o^ old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets ;J3jr<V^^3^Pr^^£^ '-«*<, j •>.'•* f w*** mmm*F M LOOK AT CHUB'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER] REMOVE POISONS FROM L I T T L E STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIO« A T ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED. Look at the tongue, mother I If coatedr, it is a sure sign t h a t your litt l e one's stomach, liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing a t once. When peevish, cross, listless, oale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or Is feverish, stomach sour, b r e a t h b a d ; has stomach-ache, sere t h r o a t , diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of 'California Syrup of Figs," *nd in a few h o u r s ail the foul, constipated waste, undigested tood a n d sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and fon h a v e a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to tttkfi this harmless "fruit laxative:" they love Its delicious taste, and ' t a l w a y s makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a oottie of "California Syrup if Figs," whicn .ias directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups Dlalnly on .be bottle. Beware of counterfeits «o2d here. To be sure you get the genuine, NOLEAGUE.NOPEACE WILSON'S STAND PRESIDENT AGAINST POLICY OF COL. HOUSE, SECRETARY LANSING AND OTHERS. MAY TAKE GERMANS INTOLEAGUE Monroe Doctrine Can Be Kept in League, D e l e g a t e s Decide After Conference. Paris.—The British delegates a r e regarding seriously President Wilson's assertive stand t h a t the league of nations .scheme must be embodied in the preliminary peace treaty, or "'no league, no peace." It is regarded a* meaning he is determined not to allow P r e m i e r s Lloyd George or Clemen. ceau to dominate the peace conference. The president's a t t i t u d e la unterstood to be against the policy of Colonel House, Secretary Lansing and others. Would Win U. S. Over. Paris.—Efforts are being directed to shaping the league of nations covenant so as to insure its acceptance my the supreme council and win the approval of those Americans who a r e de. manding its a m e n d m e n t . Colonel House conferred with Lord Robert Cecil, Leon Bourgeoise and the American delegates and reported co President Wilson. It is conceded that some of the suggested a m e n d m e n t s can safely be adopted,; for instance, those safeguarding the Monroe Doctrine and fixing conditions which will permit of the adherence of the late enemy powers. One of the five powers has hesitated to accept a distinct expression of the right of secession from the league. The Americans are proceeding on the supposition that the coven- M r.ii Two. V,. K&> ,.i ri/vL'-i/i«.d. • K c Oh! My Face People who have impure or impoverished blood should be careful to take only a t e m p e r a n c e remedy made of wild roots and barks such as Dr. Pierce's mG olden Medical Discovery is and has been for nearly 60 years. Ingredients printed on wrapper. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulation begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through tbe eliminative organs. In place of the impurities, the arteries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne aod all skin blemishes will disappear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indigestion, backache, headache. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to-day at any medicine dealers, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Occasionally one should "clean house" with castor oil or tiny pills made up of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and root of Jalap, first put up by Dr. Pierce and now sold by almost all druggists in this country as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.* Always convenient to take. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 12-1919. The Cleansing Kiss. A soldier in France, describing the welcome from the people in the emancipated districts, says : "We were up to our eyes in mud when we went into the first village, but by the time we hud reached the other side we were ilssod clean !" •THE • KITCHEN CABINET One by one shy duties wait thee. Let thy whole strength go to each; Let no future drearns elate thee, Learn thou first what these can teach. Every hour that fleet* BO slowly Has lUs task to do or bear; Luminous the crown and holy. When each gem 1B bet with care —Adelaide Proctor. SEASONABLE DISHES. T h a t W a s Al v-iiii:>JLj. mm ;.-J=;^=£:^;..;^fcSi a.-.. The enreful preparation and serving of foodstuffs are coming to be known as worthy ot attention and t h o u g h t Beets Piquante.— Wash beets and cook In boiling waited w a t e r until tender. Drain and reserve one-half cupful of the w a t e r in which the beets were cooked. Plunge Into cold water, rub off the skins and cnt into cubes. R e h e a t in the following s a u c s : Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, and wh°n well blended, add the beet liquor, cook until smooth, add one-fourth of a cupful of vinegar and the s a m e of cream, one teaspoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of red pepper. Potato Salad.—Mi* two cupfuls of chopped cooked potato, add one cupful of chopped celery, one chopped hard-cooked egg and three-fourths of a tablespoonful each of chopped pickle r n d parsley. Moisten with cream and salad dressing. H e a p on a salad dish and surround with crisp lettuce leaves. Glazed Sweet Potatoes.—Wash and pare six medium-sfxed sweet potatoes, cook ten minutes in boiling water, salted. Drain, cut in halves lengthwise and put into n greased pan. Make a sirup by boiling three minutes onehalf cupful of sugar and four tablespoonfuls of w n t e r ; odd a tablespoonful of butter. Brush the potatoes with f h p ..JSJLj!*HO,.. Q T > ' ' H<y.l.'ji>. "LK r-* i <v»a*,*scv J>*> f,t l.iS**_ Ghildr&fi Who Are Sickly When your child cries at nig-ht. toasei rcatlcaaly in its sleep, ia constipated, feverish or has symptoms ot worms, you feel worried. Mothers who valu* their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a boa of Mother Cray's 8weet Powders for Children fo- OM throughout the setton. They tend to Break up Colds.-rsliove Feverishnets. Constipation, Teething Disorders, move and refalste the Bowels and destroy Worms. These powders are pleasant to takceand easy for parents to give. They cleanse the stomach, act OD the Liver and give healthful sleep by regulating the child's system. Uud by motJur* for ovtr 30 ytan Sold by all druggists. Sample mailed h R E i . Addreu, Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy, N. Y. Be sure you ask for and obtain Mother 6ri|, i Sweet Powders for Children. ) Trade Mark. Don't accept mj sabstttuta. A r t f u l Dodger. "Count," said the lady to the foreign nobleman at the charity bazar* "won't you buy this rose? It is only $5." ^.'1 am very sorry," said the count with a courtly bow, "but ze price Is a leetle too high.'" The lady kissed the rose. "Aiu$ now, count, will you buy it?" "No, rnadame," he said with a still deeper b o w ; "now ze rose is priceless." UPSET STOMACH P A P E ' S D I A P E P 6 I N AT ONCE E N D S SOURNESS, GASES, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. Undigested food! L u m p s of p a i n ; belching gas, acids and sourness. W h e n your stomach is all upset, here Is Ins t a n t relief—No w a i t i n g ! I 'or •' . . ' . - • ' • « ; ¥ • 1 ';?* - & 4 if* w. T h i n k s Before She Speaks. A few evenings ago Peggy Pride w a s dining with !i bibulous gent from tbe middle West wlm had wearied her for an hour or so with accounts of Ins business a c h i e v e m e n t s and his wealth e m a n a t i n g therefrom. Finally he said : "I'm not handsome, hut I g u e s s you've m e t f e l l o w s that I n t e r e s t e d y o u l e s s than I do, eh?" Kecelving no answer, he repeated his question. Peggy replied : "I heard you the first time. I'm Just thinking about It." — T o w n Topics, Lives 200 Years! The Husband Reformer. "I hear their marriage did not turn out happily." "No, she married him to reform him." "Well ?" "Well, he was one of the hardest tee cream soda wnter drinkers in the country-"—Portland Express. Catarrhtl Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach' the dlBQamd portion of tha ear. There 1« only on* way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that U by a constitutional remedy. HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE acta through th* Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused tw an inflamed condition of the mucovfe fining; of the Eustachian Tuba. When this tube ia Inflamed you have a rumbling" sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It 1» entirely closed, Deafness 1s the result. Unless the Inflammation can be ray duced and this tube restored to its nor* mal condition, hearing- may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafneec are caused by Catajfrrh, which is an Inflamed condition of the%JIucous Surfaces. O N E HTJNBRfeD DOLLARS for. any ease of C&trrrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druffirlsts 75c. Circulars free. F. S. Cheney m. Co., Toledo, Ohio. One cannot a l w n y s be a hero, but lone can a l w a y s be a man.—Goethe. Rolling s t o n e s gnther no D I O M (Neither do rolling dollar* For more than 200 years. Haarlem Oil, .he famous national remedy of liolimd, has been recognized as an infallible relief from all forms of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age IB proof that it mutt have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning. headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful or too frequent passage of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, vou will almost certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy that has stood the test for Jru^ .;.•.-. .1, -1 }«:...., ^ . ^ . . : . . : ::, t' : J'.: ..-,, : '^iisltliy LiXi'i ccrr;vi;nrc;:i iurrr: L<» irdt.'--.. jt is. imr-.-.r-rM .•;>.*-.•••• ;>-•::• * i - ^ ' • * * '•. "" ''- ••'•- . - . ' , • -• ••*.:>. ifr-i ',:, - sit. T ,, t> •trntytfrure. u' ;J a oluiuIIii:J. old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. Each capsule contains one dose of five drops and is pleasant and eaay to take. They will quickly relieve tho?e stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, grave], "brick dugt " etc. "iour money promptly refunded it they do not relieve vou. But be 3ure to cet the genuine GOLD' M E D A L brand, In boxes, tnree sizes.—Adv. •v.\- "rcn--iT Tfas *p" rax-lie any Hi' tiie first treaty. The views of neutral countries, which had been invited, and a m e n d m e n t s could not be disposed of, he added, before the probable early signing of the preliminaries. The issue, the minister suggested, might be met by a declaration in the treaty of the principles underlying the league, leaving the details !n ab<-v. ance. The war would bo ended wh^ri the preliminaries were signed, he pointed out, but the Germans would not regain their pre-war status with liberty of movement until the signing of the final treaty, pending which ' h e blockade would be lifted only partially. Regarding Fosen, M Pichon said that if the Germans persisted in their rejection of the terms the Allies would have to intervene. Poland could not be left in its present dangerous situation, A French general would be s"r.r to Poland w.th the first Polish divi sion which hnd fought in France, as soon as possible. PtnmeHJ. U.S. HAS POWERFUL AIRPLANES Navy Planning Lighter Than Air Fleet {>-^tiV4t- oT iiiiiiuii mil, tiro L^iiHed 'Sfit?«--8 is prepared straightway to commission fleets of lighter than air machines that will dominate the air. The new types of dirigibles will be able to attack any ships approaching American's coast lines and will con stitute the most powerful naval auxili. ary man ever has devised The magnitude of strength of the weapon of warfare was revealed by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, of th^ navy department, who gave consent to publication of hitherto closely guarded secrets relative to the strides made in the manufacture of "argon." the helium gas which is being matin factured from natural ga^ and which is non-inflammable. Dude wits a slang word that sonn died, but "guy" promises to be immortal. "Blue" and Worried ? "Blue," worried, half-tick people should find out the cause of their troubles. Often it is merely faulty kidney action, which allows the blood to get loaded up with poisons that irritate the nerves. Backache, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder troubles tfre added proofs that the kidneys need help. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands thank them for relief from just such troubles. A Michigan Case Mrs Wm, Campbell, W. Spruce St,, Sault Ste Marie, Mich., says: "I was subject to- severe backaches and sharp pains across my kidneys. My back ached at . night and mornings, I felt tired and had no strength. I ofacn had nervous spells, accompanied by severe headaches. I used Doan's Kidney pills and one box gave me entire relief. I never fail to recommend this medicine when I have an op'poftunity. Doan's completely and permanently . Picture It . . *; - - .--.-- 1FOS TER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. ATLANTA FGT. DEPOT BURNED Fire Destroyed Largest Freight Transfer Station in the South. Atlanta, Ga.—The Southern railway freight transfer station at I n m a t yards, near here, was destroyed by fire. T h e d a m a g e is estimated by railroad officials at $1,000,000. Afcont 80 carloads of foodstuffs and otheVjJreiifht within the transfer and a nftmSer of empty freight cars were destroyed. Fifteen of thq 24 storage tracks in the y a r d s were hurned through, some of them for s t r e t c h e s an e o l i t h of a mile long. The main freight and passenger tracks, however, were not in the hurned a r e a The origin of tbe fire h a s not been d e t e r mined. SMOKING TOBACCO FACTS FROM THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA The Use of Flavorings Determines Difference In Brands The Encyclopaedia Britannica says about the manufacture of smoking tobacco: " . .on t h e Continent and in America, certain 'sauces' are employed . . , the.use of the 'sauces' is to improve the flavour and burning qualities of t h e leaves." Which indicates t h a t a smoker's enjoyment depends as much upon t h t flavoring used as upon t h e tobacco. Your nose is a sure guide in the mat* ter of flavorings. T r y this simple test with several tobacco brands: pour some tobacco into your palm, rub briskly, and smell. You will notice a distinct difference in t h e fragrance of every brand. The tobacco t h u t smells best to you will smoke best in your pipe, yon can rest assured. Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco, ?lus a dash of pure chocolate, gives ' U X E D O Tobacco a pure fragrance your nose can quickly distinguish from a n y other tobacco. Try it and see. Colds Crow Better •arprisingly soon, tbroat Inflammation disappears, irritation is relieved and throat tickting* (tops, when yon use reliable, time-teated PISO'S NpiKniuii iu: Kruriulated pelntin "In on**- j,- fourth of a cupful of water and udd to a custard made by using two ep$ yolks one cupful of milk, one-fourth of n cupful of sugar nnd a dash of salt. Strain and chill In a pan of Ice water, add a tablespoonful of orange juice, three tablespoonfuls of canton ginger sirup and one-fourth of a cupfu. of ginger cut in small pieces. When the mixture begins to thicken fold n tbe whites of the eggs, well beate? and a cupful of whipped cream. C"~> WHOLESOME DISHES. The moment you ent a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion pain, dyspepsia misery, t h e sourness, gases and stomach acidity ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little «t any drug store but there Is no s u r e r or quicker stomach relief known. Adv. For n new dish and one of good flafor the following will be worth t r y i n g : Boiled Calves' Tongues. — Cover four fresh longues with boiling wafer. Add five S'ICHS of r/AJEZZHXE&ti'mtf cniTor, two stalks r f j f f Y (t ILyl °f celery, one onion stuck wi:h six cloves ; 1 fS peppercorns and one-half a tablespoonful of s a l t ; cook until tender. Take from the wnter, remove the skin und roots and cut in hylves lengthwise. Cook one-half can of tomatoes wirh two • P i l l i f n K / i f i ' r ; : ' v ; i ---1 "' - ; •- ^ Uai"i'u*ft' with parsiey. lemon slices and points of bread sauted in butter. Mock Sausages.—Pick OXPT one-half cupful.of lima beans and sonk in cold water to cover. Drain and cook in boiling salted w a t e r until sof; ; then force through a sieve. There should he three-fourths of a cupful or pulp. Add one-third of a cupful of dried crumbs, three tablespoonfuls of heavy cream or butter, a few grains or pepper, salt to taste, one-half teaspoonful of sage and one egg beaten slightly. Shape in the form of sausages, dip In egg crumbs and fry In olive oil. Drain, arrange on a serving dish and gjrnish with fried apple rings. Italian Canapec.—Cut stale hrend in one-third-inch slices aud r e m o t e the crusts.'Cut In finger-shaped pieces and toast on one side. Mix one cupful of grated cheese ( P a r m e s a n ) , ttvo-ihinla cupful of heavy cream and two :ab!e-' spoonful* of fruit lulce; season well with salt and pepper. Spread the un« toasted side of bread with the mixture, a r r a n g e in a pan and hake fn a hot oven six minutes. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and serve at once on small hot plates. E sea Hoped Potatoes.—Wash, pare and cut four medium-sized potatoes in one-fourth-inch slices. Put a layer In a buttered bakjng dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour and dot with one tablespoonful of butt e r ; r e p e a t Add hot milk unf_u it seen through the top layer. B a k e one and one-fourth hours ot until tr.e p( t a t o e s a r e s o f t ALJUJU /VUf vrttJL What a Compliment! At a meeting of a bourd of guardians a member was welcomed back after a long illness. The chairman, In the course of his speech, s a i d : "I am sure I express \\w sentiments of all here when I say that we a r e glad to have, amongst us again Mr. . And I hope he will now rake care of himself, for we all know that 'one live ass is better than a dead Hon anv daw' " WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney arfd bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens' complaints often prove to be condition, th£y may cause- the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, mas' be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large Bize bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. We can do more good by being good than any other way. Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take *vu> CASCARA QUININE ,BO optatM t w i n up a cold iaMbuun n l h w i r i p te 3 d q t Meat baekiritfeO*. Tb«cenais*baBtuMaBadtBp wtth Mi. HOTa pktsm. At AH ~ • • ^ v $'• " THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARINGA TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN THE TIME OF SILAS WRIGHT IRVING BACriELLEBw AtfTHC* Of 0 £ N HOLMN, D-R! AND I, DARREL. OP THE BL£SSED 4SL£\ K££P1NQ UP V1TH UIZ1E. ETC, ETC oamaom w W W m i i W , • v w n t c W B C H A P T E R XI—Continued. —12— I count this one of the great events »f my youth. But there w a s a greater ene, although It seemed not BO at the t i m e of It. A traveler on the road to Ballybeen had dropped his pocketbook containing a large amount of money— $2,700 was the sum, if 1 remember rightly. H e w a s a man who. being justly suspicious of t h e - b a n k s , had w i t h d r a w n his money. Posters announced the loss and the offer of a large reward. T h e village was profoundly stirred by them. Searching p a r t i e s went np t h e road stirring its d u s t and groping in its grass and bri- Deel drew h e r chair n e a r m e a n d touched my hair very gently a n d looked into my face without speaking. "Ayes ! I know," she said presently, In a kind of caressing tone, with a touch Of sadness in i t "They ain't used to coarse homespun stuff down there in the village. They m a d e fun o" ye—didn't they, B a r t ? " "I don't care about that," I assured them. " 'The mind's the m e a s u r e of the man,' " I quoted, remembering t h e lines t h e Senator h a d r e p e a t e d t o m e . "That's sound!" Uncle Peabody exclaimed with enthusiasm. Aunt Deel took my hand In hers a n d surveyed it thoughtfully for a moment e r s for t h e 'great prize which was sup- i without speaking. posed to be lying there. It was said, however, that the quest had been un- "You ain't goin' to h a v e to suffer that way no more," she said in a low successful. So t h e lost pocketbook ; tone. We're goin' to be more c o m f t a - i>ecame a t r e a s u r e d mystery of the ! n'e—ayes. Yer uncle t h o u g h t we better village a n d of all the hills and valleys toward Baliybeen—a topic of old wives and gabbling husbands at tke £ r e s l d e for unnumbered years. By and by t h e fall term of school ended. Uncle Peabody came down to get me t h e day before Christmas. I •had enjoyed my work and my life at the Hackets', on the whole, but I was glad to be going home again. My uncle w a s in high spirits and there were many packages In the sleigh. "A merry Christmas to ye both an' may the Lord love y e ! " said Mr. H a c k e t a s he bade us goodby. "Every go West, but I couldn't b e a r t o go off so fur an' leave mother a n ' father a n ' sister Susan an' all the folks we loved layiu" here In the ground alone—I want to lay down with 'em by an' by an' wait for the sound o' the trumpet— ayes!—mebbe it'll b e for thousands o' y e a r s — a y e s ! " To our astonishment t h e clock struck twelve. " H u r r a h ! It's merry Christmas 1" said Uncle Peabody a s he jumped to his feet and began to sing of t h e little Lord Jesus. We joined him while h e stood beatd a y o u r thoughts will be going up the j i n 8 t l r a e w l t h h l s r l 8 n t H a n d a f t e r ^ e •-•-••- ^-^.i-.--* • -•_"•.-.->.•-.--*• —.',-;.".;-. - . - . - . . . - • • . . .i_i_._^'.::..U<'.*^vV»i;<>tTf. . .flip. J3. _. .<B1.*»/F.1.1»£«. " f l O S ^ / l * * snow paths. "We're goin' to move," said my uncle p r e s e n t l y "We've agreed to get out by the middle o' May." "How does that happen?" I asked. "I settled with Grimshaw and agreed to go. If It hadn't 'a' been for Wright a n d Baldwin we wouldn't 'a' got a cent. They threatened to bid against him at t h e sale. So he settled. We're goin' to have a new home. We've bought a hundred nn' fifty acres from A b e Leonard. Goin' to build a new house in the spring. It will be nearer the village." H e playfully nudged my ribs with h i s elbow. "We've had a little good luck, Bart," h e went on. "I'll tell ye what It Is, if you won't say anything about i t " I promised. "I dunno as it would matter much," h e continued, "but I don't want to do any braggin'. It ain't anybody's business, anyway. An old uncle over in Vermont died three weeks ago and left us thirty-eight hundred dollars. It was old Uncle Ezra Bnynes o' Hinesburg. Died without a chick or •child. Your aunt and me slipped down to Potsdam a n ' took t h e stage an' -went over an got t h e money. It was "We don't nave to set up una waicii like the shepherds." We drew our boots on t h e chair round with hands clasped over t h e knee—how familiar is t h e process, and yet I haven't seen it in more t h a n half a century ! 1 lighted a candle a n d ; scampered upstairs In my stocking feet, Uncle Peabody following close and slapping my thigh as If my pace were not fast enough for him. In t h e midst of our skylarking the candle tumbled to the floor and I h a d to go back to the stove and relight it. How good it seemed to be back In the old room under the shingles ! T h e heat of the stovepipe h a d warmed Its hospitality. "It's been kind o' lonesome here," said Uncle Peabody a s he opened the window. "I always let t h e wind come In to keep me company—It gits so warm." "X.e can't look at yer stockin' ylt," said Aunt Deel when I came downstairs about eight o'clock, having slept through chore time. I remember it was t h e delicious aroma of frying h a m and buckwheat cakes which awoke m e ; and w h o wouldn't rise a n d shake off the cloak of slumber on a bright, cold winter morning with such provocaught my eye w a s a big silver watch hanging by a long golden chain to one of t h e boughs. Uncle Peabody took It down and held H aloft by t h e chain, so t h a t none should miss t h e sight, saying: " F r o m Santa Claus for B a r t ! " A m u r m u r of admiration ran through the company which gathered around me a s I held the t r e a s u r e la my tremblfng hands. "This is for Bart, too," Uncle Peabody shouted as he took down a bolt of soft blue cloth and laid it in my arms. "Now there's somethin' that's jest about as slick as a kitten's ear.v Peel of it. It'-s for a suit o' clothes. Come all t h e way from Burlington. Now get-ap there. 1'ou've got your load." I moved out of the way In a hurricane of merriment. It was his one great day of pride and vanity. H e did not try to conceal them. T h e other p r e s e n t s floated for a moment m this irresistible tide of laughing good will a n d found t h e l t owners. 1 h a v e never forgotten how Uncle J a - bez chased Aunt Minerva around t h e house with a wooden snake cunningly carved a n d colored. I observed there were many things on the tree which had not been t a k e n down when we younger ones g a t h e r e d up our wealth and repaired to Aunt Deel's room to feast our eyes upon it and compare our good fortune. T h e women a n d the big girls rolled up their sleeves and went to work with Aunt Deel p r e p a r i n g the dinner. T h e great turkey and t h e chicken pie were made ready a n d p u t in t h e oven and the potatoes and the onions und the winter squash were s\>on boiling In their pots on the stovetop. Meanwhile the children were playing in my a u n t ' s bedroom a n d Uncle H i r a m and Uncle Jabez were pulling sticks In a corner while t h e other men s a t tipped against t h e wall watching a n d making playful comments—all save my Uncle Peabody, who w a s trying to touch his head to the floor and then straighten up with the aid of the broomstick. In the midst of it Aunt Deel opened the front door and old Kate, the Silent Woman, -entered. To my surprise, she wore a decent-looking dress of gray homespun cloth a n d a white cloud looped over her head and e a r s and tied around her neck and a good pair of boots. "Merrv ChrlB-'miLsj" wft .all s h o t t e d . side. Aunt Deel look the cloud off her head while K a t e drew her mittens —newly knitted of the best y a r n . Then my aunt brought some stockings and a shawl from the tree and laid them on the lap of old Kate. What a silence fell upon us a s we saw t e a r s coursing down the cheeks of this lonely old woman of the countryside—tears of joy, doubtless, for God knows how long il had been since the poor, abandoned soul had seen a merry Christmas and shared Its kindness. I did not fail to observe how clean her face and hands looked! She was greatly changed. She took my hand as I went to her side and tenderly caressed it. A gentler smile came to her face than ever I had seen upon it. T h e old stern look returned for a moment as she held one finger aloft in a gesture which only I and my Aunt Deel understood. We knew It signalized a peril and a mystery. T h a t 1 should have to meet .t, 1 scmewhere up the hidden pathway, I j had no doubt whatever. I "Dinner's r e a d y ! " exclaimed the cheerful voice of Aunt Deel. Then what a stirring of charrs and feet as we sat down at the table. Old K a t e sat by t h e side of my aunt and I w* were all surprised at her good man- . ».«. ^.nr^^ $± ft-ii TV <\ -tviiitstin w 'w j ) * i'14-fc;*j ^ A ^ > t « X i ^ L bands. I wouldn't t r u s t that man a s fur as you could throw a bull by the tall." It was a cold, clear night, and when -we reached home the new stove was -snapping with t h e heat In Its firebox and the pudding puffing In the pot and old Shep dreaming in the chimney corner. Aunt Deel gave me a hug at the door. Shep barked a n d leaped t o -my shoulders. "Why, B a r t ! You're growin' like a weed—ain't ye?—ayes y e be," my a u n t said as she stood a n d looked at i r e . " S e t right down h e r e an' warm ye—ayes!—I've done all t h e chores— « y e s ! " How warm and comfortable was the d e a r old room v l t h those beloved faces 1r. it. I wonder If p a r a d i s e Itself can seem more p l e a s a nt to me. I h a v e had t h e best food this world can provide, In my time, but never anything that I ate with a keener relish than the pudding and milk and bread and butt e r and cheese and pumpkin pie which Aunt Deel gave u s t h a t n i g h t Sapper over, I wiped t h e dishes for m y aunt while Uncle Peabody went o u t to feed a n d w a t e r t h e horses. Then we *at down in t h e genial w a r m t h -while I told t h e story of my life In " t h e busy town," a s t h e y called i t W h a t pride a n d attention they gave m e then I My fine clothes a n d t h e story of how T had come by them t a x e d my Ingen u i t y somewhat, although not imprope r l y . I h a d t o be careful not to let t h e m know t h a t I h a d been^ashamed nf the h o m e m a d e s u i t They somehow felt the t r u t h about it and a little alienee followed the story. Then Aunt -" - t , r * *. * . Claus won't git h e r e short o' noon I wouldn't wonder—ayes !" About eleven o'clock Uncle Hiram and Aunt Eliza and their Ave children arrived with loud and m e r r y greetings. Then came other a u n t s a n d uncles a n d cousins. With what noisy good cheer the men entered t h e house after they had p u t up their horses ! I remember how they laid their hard, heavy hands on my head and shook it a little a s they spoke of my " s t r e t c h l n ' u p " or gave me a playful slap on t h e shoulder —an ancient token of good will—the first form of the accolade, I fancy. What joyful good humor there w a s in those simple men and women—enough to temper t h e woes of a city If it could have been applied to their relief. They stood thick around t h e stove w a r m i n g themselves and taking off its griddles pnd opening Its doors a n d surveying It Inside and out with much curiosity. "Now for the C h r i s t m a s tree," said Uncle Peabody as he led t h e w a y Into our best room, where a fire w a s burning in the old F r a n k l i n grate. "Come on, hoys an' girls." W h a t a wonderful sight was the C h r i s t m a s tree—the first we had had in o u r house—a fine s p r e a d i ng balsam loaded with presents I Uncle H i r a m jumped Into the a i r a n d clapped „bit feet together and shouted : "Hold me, somebody, or Til grab the bull tree an' r u n away with I t " Uncle .Tabes held one foot In both h a n d s before him a n d Joyfully hopped around t h e tree. These relatives had brought their family gifts, some days before, to be h u n g on its branches. T h e thing that i v ' i d C l ' l i l i u i t v l t ' i..i«;. **\ \ i.- » , . . u I and ate as only they may eat who have j big bones a n d muscles and the vitality I of oxen. I never t a s t e t h e flavor of sage and c u r r a n t jelly or h e a r a hearty laugh without thinking of those holiday dinners in the old log house on Rottleroad. T h a t Christmas brought mi: nothing better than those w,ords. the memory of which is one of t h e tallest towers In that long avenue of my past down u h i c h I h a v e been looking these many days. About all yrtn can do for a boy. worth while, is to give him nomething good to remember. T h e day had turned dark. T h e temp e r a t u r e had risen and t h e air was dank and chilly. T h e men began to hitch up their horses. So, one by one, t h e sleighloads left u s with cheery good-bys a n d a grinding of r u n n e r s and a jingling of bells. When t h e last h a d gone Uncle Peabody and I went into t h e house. Aunt Deel s a t by t h e stove, old K a t e by the window looking out a t the falling dusk. How still t h e house s e e m e d ! "There's o n e thing I f o r g o t " I said a s I proudly took out of my wallet the six one-dollar bills which I h a d earned by working S a t u r d a y s a n d handed t h r e e of t h e m to my a u n t and t h r e e to my uncle, s a y i n g : T h a t Is my C h r i s t m a s present to you. I earned It myself." I remember so well their astonishment and t h e trembling of their hands and the look of their faces. "It's grancJ—ayes!" Aunt Deel aaJd In a low ton*. She rose tn a moment and beckoned to me and my uncle. We followed her t h r o u g h the open door t o t h e otnei room. "I'll tell ye w h a t Td d o , " she whispered. "I'd give 'em to ol' Kate— ayes I She's goin' to stay with us till tomorrow." "Good i d e e ! " said Uncle peabody. So I took t h e money out of their h a n d s a n d went In and gave It to the Silent Woman. " T h a t ' s your present from me," I said. How can I forget how s h e held my arm against her with that loving, familiar, rocking motion of a woman who is soothing u baby at her breast nod kissed my coat sleeve? She released my arm and, turning to the window, leaned her head upon its si 11 and shook with sobs. T h e dusk had thick ene.d. As 1 returned to my seat by the stove I could dimly see* her form against the light of the window. We sat. in silence for a little while. Then Uncle Peabody rose and got a candle a n d lighted it at t h e hearth. 1 held the lantern while Uncle Peabody fed the sheep and t h e two cows a n d milked—a slight chore these winlei days. "You and I a r e to go off to bed purty early," he said as we were going back to t h e house. "Yer Aunt Deel wants to see K a t e alone a n d git her to talk if she can. "I dunno but she'll swing back Into this world ag'tu," said Uncle Peabody when we had gone up to our little loom. "I guess all she needs Is to be treated like a human belli'. Yer Aunt Deel a n ' I couldn't git over thinkln' o' what she done for you t h a t night In the ol' baru. Sn 1 took some o yer a u n t ' s good clothes to her an' a pair o' boots an' asked ber to come to Chris'mas. She lives in a little room over t h e blacksmith shop down to Butterneld's mill. I told her I'd come after her with the cutter b u t she shook het head. 1 knew she'd r a t h e r walk." H e was yawning as he spoke and scon we were both asleep under the shingles. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL H I A small bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. CHAPTER X I I . T h e Thing and Other Things. I returned to Mr. H a c k e t ' s house late in the afternoon of New Year's day. T h e schoolmaster w a s lying on a big lounge In a corner of their front room with the children about him. T h e dusk w a s falling. . . w f * ' l . f . ,* w . « 1. In time for the last o' them, s i i uuwu, lad, a n d God give ye p a t i e n c e ! It'll soon be over." After supper he got out his boxing gloves and gave me a lesson In the a r t of self-defense, In which, I was soon to learn, he was highly accomplished, for we had a few rounds together every day after that. He keenly enjoyed this form of exercise and I soon began to. My capacity for taking punishment without tlinching grew apace and before long 1 got the kuuck of countering and that pleased him more e \ e n than my work In school, I have sometimes thought. "God bless ye, b o y ! " he exclaimed one day after I had landed heavily on | his cheek, "ye've a nice way o' sneakln' j In with yer right. I've a notion ye may And it useful some day." I wondered a little why he should say that, and while I w a s wondering j he felled me with a stinging blow on ! my nose. "Ah, my lad—there's t h e best thing I have seen ye do—get tip an' come j back with no mad In ye," he said as he j gave me his hand. I One day t h e schoolmaster called the older boys to the front seats in his room and I among them, j To he possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful h a i r ; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff Is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair a n d lots of it. J u s t get a small bottle of Knowlton's D a n d e r i n e now—it costs but a few cents—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little a s Die gloss" ana lustre, auo u.y n s yxju will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling h a i r ; but your real surprise w l l K h e after about two weeks' use, when you will set1 new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and sofi your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In just a few moments—a delightful surprise a w a i t s everyone who tries this. Adv. Shark-Food. In Bermuda small ground s h a r k s ar^ used for food and much appreciated by all classes. The fish average from eight t<» ten pounds und sell for 1L! cents each. In Honolulu ihe hammerhead shark is frequently seen In the markets and Its flesh is considered very nouri>hing and is extensively salted. r r rx " - . - . n - i * . »*-- i/!<; Ffrr. j r - . t - i - J . : V » ? > i ye may n c H ; have {<.•[•«• h-.U/i.L. ::'-" * ?• dc w h a t I r-nn to help ye." For some months I had been studying a book Just published, entitled, "Stenographic Sound-Hand," and h a d learned Its alphabet and practiced the use of It. T h a t evening I took down the r e m a r k s of Mr. H a c k e t In soundhand. T h e academy chapel w a s crowded with the older boys and girls a n d the tcwnfolk. T h e m a s t e r never clipped his. words In school as he w a s wont to do when talking familiurly with the children. "Since the leaves fell our little village h a s occupied the c e n t e r of t h e stage before an audience of mllliona in the great t h e a t e r of congress. Our leading citizen—the chief actor—haj been crowned with immortal fame. W« who watched the play w e r e thrilled by the q u e r y : "Will Uncle Sam yield to temptation or cling to h o n o r ? H e baa chosen the l a t t e r course and we may still h e a r t h e applause in distant galleries beyond t h e sea. H e has decided t h a t t h e public r e v e n u es most be paid In honest money. "My friend and classmate, George B a n c r o f t t h e historian, has wrlttea tbla letter to me o a t of a foil heart. (TO BK CONTINUED.) k COLD OFl ChT^A» rn m i i r Apply Cream Open Up Air K # s » . » » * + + + + • * • + • + + + + + • + + • • + + » » » » » * s » » » # > n Nostrils T o I r Passages. jl of I t . " T o u r sensible friend may bare M superstition, bot she Is s n old feen.* "Maybe she la. but she laid a gboet* Only what we bare wroogbt tats character during life can wa take a w a j wita oa.—Spurgeoa, A h ' What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, t h e air p a s s a g e s of your head a r e clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, h e a d n r h e , dryness—no struggling for b r e a t h a t night, your cold or c a t a r r h is gone. Don't stay stuffed u p ! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of thin fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils, let it p e n e t r a t e through every a i r passage of the h e a d : soothe a n d heal the swollen, inflamed m u c o u s membrane, giving you Instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is Just w h a t every cold and c a t a r r h sufferer h a s been seeking. It's Jnst splendid,—Adr. T h e younger generation m i n d s it not a t all, b u t t h e elders a r e s a d . K w p jtvar \\vmr »ettT». yoar nowtlii cl«>»n hj taking Dr. Pi*rcp'» Peasant P«)1et« and roa'tl k*«p healthy, wotlthr and wise. Ad*. It's an ill wind t h a t doesn't show a neat set of a n k l e s . I O U r *fVrts|!M aii Mtallai m * * * • • tasssi Marine for Red- Granula- Iiditag and Burning or Eyelids; a i v G e j t Co.. C b i c a f O PINCKNEY DISPATCH FIRST Of the Season's Showing Of Smart Coats Gapes And Dolmans £)> g.$/v* s i -a -¾ 1] .¾ id] fa fa a is n o w ready ior Yaair i n s p e c t i o n - a n d never were w o m e n ' s oaaar g a r m e n t s more c h a r m i n g . SmarL effecis a r e .-,: i own in m a n y <A our n e w coats where loose h a r k a n d k i m o n a sleeves ejve a free iluwing eMeci to t h e richness of t h e m a t e r i a l s u-od- T h e C o l o r s a o - \ ryy a', ! r a r l : Va - ' ' d l e u n a " , ' ' I V t i e " , v-, er.il - i e a l e - of T a n - a n d G r a y s , a- well a- ' ',.vy. T h e j >ri< e- a r e a: p./ iia <• f ' r . J r ' aa:i you miyht cxo-vi : $ 1 6 . 5 0 . 1 9 . H O , v 2 2 . 5 G . S 2 5 . 0 0 A r:J HIGHWAY BONDS NOT AN ISSUE THIS ELECTION VOTE ON APRIL 7 MERELY AUTHORIZES PEOPLE TO USE CREDIT OF STATE. $50,000,000 ONLY A LIMIT M u s t H a v e F u n d A v a i l a b l e t o M c c t » P | U n c l e S a m ' b D o l l a r - F o r . D o l l a r O f f e r . / B y P . T . C o l g r o v e , P r e s i d e n t M i c h . S t a t e G o o d R o a d s A s s n . J tlvtsry v> h e r e I j^o 1 a m a s k e d u b o u t " t h i a r o a d b o u d lrfsue". T h e r e i s n o b u n d I s s u e ! T h e q u e a t i o u t o b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e p e o p l e a t t h e e l e c t i o n A p r i l 7 t h , i n - v o l v e s m e r e l y uri a m e n d m e n t t o t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n t o g i v e t h e c i t i z e n s of t h e s t a t e t h e a u t h o r i t y t h r o u g h t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e * i n t h e L e g i s l a t u r e t o i s s u e boudH f r o m t i m e t o t i m e t o c o m - p l e t e a s y s t e m of m a l a m a r k e t h i g h - w a y s t h r o u g h o u t M i c h i g a n a n d t o a » - >sur$ ua o u r s h a r e of t h e m o n e y U n c l e S a m i s g o i n g t o t u r n o v e r l o r r o * d w o r k i n p r u ^ r e s a a v o s t a t e s . If II a , $ 1 ! m! aa J fa: ', t-eJ en i ^ ! 13 • c. m Millinery Opening The Latest In Spring & Summer Styles At Medium Prices Friday and Saturday, Mar. 21-22 l\L B . Gardner m \\'i^ . , : . , 1 ^ ( 1 ^ 1 . 1 1 . , . . . 1 ^ , , ^ . . , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 . , , , ^ ,i| " M - i T j j n i u m i i . M ] ; ., • 1 ,,! :u. i:...';i i... , J 8 AUCTION! H a v i n g ic-ohlod t ) a ht. f i r a a a ^ a n ! anr/a- t o D e t r o i t . J v , w i i ; o i ' V r t h ' 1 h » ' . a viayr dta- a a h a d p r o p e r :y a t ;.u • '.i./.i ai t h j p r e i m - v ^ :! 1 •'! a : ' ! e - a c a a •• .is t ->1 ..pjrv a a 1 a m i l e s a / r t h w o s t of A ; : h - r s o n o a March 26th i,. ^ i . .-,* ^.»>,^_^i.^, •3 :a • - ] ai D -J a • H 1 •a :?] Fa 1 ft % G3 3 C o m e in scorr a n d s e a t h e e a r l i e s t of Ihe s e a s o n ' s m o d e l s 1 Sprin ?_ Blouse s En S i l k s ,snd b o t t o m * . i '"•"- r*> n o u s e i3?pesses «And Aprons We a.re m.d.an^ a .-pecia] -howaaa lens week ot t i r o s > a n d a p r o n - tor the 'Ue ot t h e w o m a n w h o ' i s t h e w o m a n w h o is p r e p a r i n g for t h e a n n u a l houseolcanine;. O u r dresses a r e extra well m a d e , a r e cut full a n d good, a n d h a v e style t o them differing from t h e c o m m o n kinds a n d less expensive one>. Light colored a p r o n s , several styles $1-25 each D a r k colored a p r o n s , several stvles ^1.50 each Light and dark dresses, mostly w i d e ^ l t s , $2.25, $2.7«">nnd - — - - $ 3 . 5 0 each Pink a n d hlue a p r o n dresses, plaid t r i m m i n g at - - - . . . . . - - . - -$5-5° o a c h P r e t t y plaid gingham dresses $3, £4, ¢4.50 each Wc have new Spring showings of Plain'and Fancy Skirts, Silk and Cotton Underskirts and Ladies and Girls Sweaters. Carfare Paid On $15.00 Purchases Te'J I,'] re) ,'d .'t'J '•'1 di .1 * W. J. DANCER & CO. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH th'.- t ' : : ' n > i • V : i, i r\ i,i ; •;, \N *' i a. i . ; ! , I I! f • • '' • V, " I >J. a 1,: >, ,'1. \ V u \'. e r i ; a , a . , . : , a •-> a . -'•• - . a , ! a,, *.•>, ; a t o / ( ;,'(Mi i., M,,.- „ : .\ i a Ui \ < i)-1 • . .^ i i K ; a i , 'J i,,• I : . , . . - a f: . ( • i . :i T I . • • i v . a rr: • : a - a,,. ; • ) . ^ :•••,•!! a..,- a . ; fi.:.: !'y. 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T h e m e n w h o f o u n d e d t h e R o m a n ! e m p i r e e s t a b l i s h e d t h e D r e c e d a n t f o r { M l c b l g a n ' 8 m a i n a i a r k e t h i g h w a y , ; w h e n t h e y s a i d t h a t a l l r o a d s m u s t . l e a d I n t o R o m e , ' i ' h e y b u i l t t h e r o a d a a n d t h e y built, t h e E m p i r e . T h o s e r o a d a a r e u t a n d i u g t o d a y J u s t a n p e r f e e t a s t h e d a y t h e A p p l a n W a y U R S b u i l t 4 0 0 y e a r s b e f o r e t h e b i r t h of O h r l n t . ' T h e E m p i r e h a i f a l l e n . H o o d R o a d a a r e m o r e e n d u r i n g t h a n a n E m p i r e . 1 d o b e l i e v e t h a t t h e d a y h a s c o m e » h e n t h e p e o p l e of M i c h i g a n a r e r e n o l v e d t h a t t h t a g r e a t p l a y g r o u n d of o u r s a l o n g t h e s h o r e * of L*ake M i c h i g a n w i l l n o t l o n g e r t u r n i t s b a c k u p o n t h e h u n d r e d * of t h o u t & n d a o f m e n a n d w o m e n f r o m t h e s o u t h l a n d a n d f r o m t h e w e s t a n d f r o m t h e s o u t h e a s t , w i o t o d a y a r e n o t c o m i n g i n t o M i c h i g a n , b u t g o i n g i n t o t h e N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e n , w h e r e t h e y s p e n d f r o m | 5 0 , uuo.miu t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 e v e r y s u m m e r . T o u r i s t a W i l l P a y B i l l . O n e « u m n i e r of t o u r i s t s , a l o n g t h e s h o r e s of I ^ a k e M i c h i g a n a f t e r w e h a v e c o m p l e t e d t h i s b e a u t i f u l i j i U m of. h l F h w a y a ^ w n L b r f r g fat* » » r | ^ ^ l O R S K . - i l - a a i n a i r c s ycairs a!> 1, w . d ^ h t a! a u t , - v , Ma-"k m a r c ">••;.,--- --M - a a / a t 1.. a_ [jtl> ,.,., , i n ^ - '1a,1' ',, w t 1 a, },;.<y m a r ' ' ; ; ^ r , ^ < v | / a ' • ' ' ' A l I l . i ' ] ; , / a a e I h a s t . / a ; , \v< •. \ , a, ;, ' - u r - , . V i , ; r r a ( i i ' H t d s t - a r a /;-."- . a- - • >", a'i a d o lioa-ttt-iti ii^<.> . t ' r t t-h. (.{taav i i o i . - t - i n a ^ a '.', tfiviatf [:.i.r., a 1 ' ' " n - a i a a a ; a a , - ' H o ' p l i a'i a ; ; i - , L- I \ . 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L ' p a n d d o w n t h e o l d D i x i e , 1 h a v e b e e n t i m e a n d t i m e a g a i n a n d 1 h a v e h e a r d t h e s o u t h e r n p e o p l e alm o s t c r y o u t f r o m t h e b o t t o m of t h e i r h e a r t s : " W h y d o n ' t y o u p e o p l e I n M i c h i g a n m a k e i t p o s s i b l e f o r u s t o c o m e o v e r t h e s a g s a n d o v e r t h e h i l l e a n d t h r o u g h t h e m i r e t o y o u r b e a u t i f u l l a k e s . " U n c l e S a m i s a n x i o u s t o h e l p u s l e i t h e m i n . , H e Is r e a d y t o p a y h a l f of t h e b i l l . : . < ; i r T How Fast Shot Travels. When standing within a few yards of a gun's muzzle at the time of discharge, n person- would be amazingly astonished were he only able to see the sbot go whizzing by. Experiments In instantaneous photography prove that the shot not only spread out, cotnotllke, as they fly, hut they string out, one behind nnother at a much greater distance Uian they spread. Thus, with a cylinder 4am, when the shot of a charge reaches a target thnt is 40 yards awny, ihe Inst shot ia lagging full ten yards behind. Even a chukobore gun shot will lag ludiind eight yards in 40, This accounts for the wide swath that is mowed in a flock of ducks on which a charge of shot falls just right. About .a> per cent only of i be shot, according to (he most reliable deductions from experiments, arrive simultaneously at the target aimed at, the others lagging (n the ratio named above.. He got her name and address In a Hed Cross package and that was all he know about her. So he. did the thing that a lovesick soldier usually does—wrote her a sweet little letter telling how he longed to correspond with some one. How did he know but that a real romance might start? Thii was her answer: "I think this war Is horrid. I am doing my share. I buy War Saving! stamps and eat corn bread, which I don't like. Also I am learning t o knit." Hut the cruel part Is that she added: "I am ten years old." Prohibition, Contitued It will sell to minors, littde children, wo.Tien. habitual drunkards, insane, feeble-minded, and in, fact anybody "without let or hindrance". If established the saloon will be an impregnate citadel beyend th€ reach of the law or the legislature and so fortified it could practice any abuse '^ chose. :\. The amendment, if enactor, would maxe the saloon ftnd th« liquor trade generally more potent and pernicious as a concealed power in politic* than they ever were in the V'frood < id days" before the state went dry. Are the people of^Michig-an fg< ing to> be fooled by this camouflage? Chas. 1). Williams. i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 20, 1919 Description An account of the resource March 20, 1919 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 1919-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8ff242bed004da5a693332d702fd79c.pdf c22b2b9dfb332897ab0f3c6b7d9e6be0 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. iMilJ W , ft irt K Vfl w 1 fviJ fHCC fl 1, i , n PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL 46 Pinckney, Lmnfston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 20, 1929 No 12 1 EX32SZ run m 2,000 New Hats Our Bargain Basement aims to sell you hats for your head as well as protect your purse These new hats are very smartly designed ir felt and straw combinations and in the new high shades Every model is decidedly springlike and a buy 500 , Ann Arbor Phone 4161 The Safest Diamond Buy Automobiles, clothes and about everything eise you buy steadily depreciate in valueyet good diamonds have a consistent record of steadily increasing in value The only diamond that does not eventually increase in value is the overpriced diamondour diamonds represent full value Each contains a registration number that fixes its valueWhat is it worth to be ceitain HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN t WW PLEASE READ Distinction and Chic mark the new Easter Millinery come and see our advanced line Courtesy to all Dunn Millinery 110 S Mich Ave Howell, Mich CARD OF THANKS In this way we wish to thank, all who assisted in any way during our recent bereavement Mrand MrsGeoMeabon and family OUTSTANDING BARGAINS Never before in my time has the big bargain sale of Farm Implements been offered to Michigan Farmers that is now going on at Howell The news is spreading and farmers from outside the county are calling by phone or driving over every day Sale may be discontinued any day after April 1st R E IHIWH Barron, Howell B S Barnards Cash Specials This Week 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 19c m 1 tb WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 49c S 1 LARGE PKG OXYDOL 21c lib BEST EGG NOODLES 25c 2 6 BARS OF R M SOAP 21c 1 BOTTLE OF PICKLES Sweet 10c 1 PKG KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS 18c All Sales Cash m i i irwrmri II I W W BARNARD this bam caller Paul HamPEARSON TRIAL STARTS AT HOWELL MONDAY The trial of Dr A H Feenon for burning of a barn m hit firm in Hamburg township last fall started in the circuit court at Howell before Judge Joseph Collins Monday Pearson and Goodrich, hit caretaker who is also on trial are represented by Attorneys Carl Lehman, George Burke and Victor VanAmsringen of Ann Arbor and Don Van Winkle of Howell The case of the prosecution is in the hands ci Prosecutor Jay Sweeney and Assistant Attorney General Wapka The jury was picked late Monday and is as follows Stephen Van Horn, Hamburg Glen Wiggins, Deerfield AJ McClements Brighton Harry Preston, Hartland Byron Fischer, Howell1 Twp Carl Whited, Iosco CHud Parshall, Oceola, Ed Cranna, Unadilla Franks Dodds, Tyrone Leonard Richards, Genoa George Sweeten Conway Christian Grill, Conway Sam Potts, caretaker and confessed arsonist by whose testimony the prosecution expects to link Up the Dr with the burning of the barn was the principal witness called He testi fied that the Dr hired him to burn he barn and that he did so SecyLarkin of the Livingston County Mutual Insurance Co testified to th value of the buildings It was company in which the burned was insured Other witnesses were T H, Howlett, Gregory, McCleer and Wayne Jury of burg William B Peach, a nephew of the Dr will also testify that the latter offered nim money to burn e barn Attorney Don VanWinkle made a motion to quash the information against Pearson and discharge him from custody on the grounds that the prosecution had changed the information The motion was denied The trial was adjourned from lj oclock a in Tuesday until Wedns day morning to permit Judge Collins to attend the funeral of a relative n CRUMBAUGH AGAIN RAIDED Deputies from the sheriffs office under Chief Deputy Claude Fawcett hopped on to Jim Crumbaughs Keystone Club at Lakeland ,which has been doing its best to allay thirsts for the past year, confiscated a considerable amount of booze and lodged Jim in the county bastile The raid was pulled off Sunday evening during rush hour business Jim was out on bail again Mjonday Sheriff Wim bles staged a raid on Jim last fall and although a whole truck load of goods was seized Crumbauh fee on account of a flaw search warrant O NEW RURAL MAIL BOXES The postoffice department at Washington has decided that the rural mail boxes are too small to hold the mail which is delivered to the farmers and have authorized the building of a new type of box which will measure 7 by 11 by 14 inches and will be ready for use on or be fore July 1st, next The old type of boxeb will be permitted as long as they last however PHILATHEA CLASS MKETS The March meeting of the Philthca Class was held at the pleasant home of Mrs B F Esic Wednesday March 13 with a good attendance Af th business and devotional session various games featuring St Patricks day were enjoyed by all The decora tions were of green caudles A pot luck ed HOTEL CORNER LEASED The corner of Main and Howell Sts where the old Hotel formerly stood has been leased by Ed Farnum to the McPherson family of Howell for a period of ten years Since the destruction of the old hotel by firt nine ytjars ago it has been an eyesore At this time it was owned by Toledo partitas and was later sold for taxes Mr Farnum succeeded in getting a clear title to it about a year ago We understand that the Pureoil Co which the McPheraons hold a controlling interest will erect an oil station there at once The lot will be graded up and an attractive building 25x60 erected It will undoubtedly result in an improved appearance of the town The lease was drawn up Monday i REASON wet went m the PICKED ON ALLSTAR TEAM At the conclusion of the regional basket ball tournament at Ypsilanti last Saturday, the officials and nevspaper writers picked an honorvry Class C and D team from the members of the teams who com peted at the tournament Roy Reason of the Pinrkney high schools team vas placed on the AllStar class D team The entire team is as follows Class D Sodt of Waldron and C Hasek of Montgomery, forwards Pape of SalinaFordson and Reason if Pinckney guards Wilson of Grosse Tile, center Ciss C Dancer, St Johns and Williamson of Tecumseh, forwards, Cicott of Lady of Lourds, center, Cummins of University and Arnold f Tecuniseh, guards This is the second time Pinckney Vs been given state recognition Three years ago Coach Remington nicked Don Swarthout on lis AllStnt High School football eleven The above selection was taken from the Jackson and Lansing papers o COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened March 14, 1929, with the following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees Read,Lavey, Reason VanBlaricum and Moyer Absent Murphy The following bills were presented P W Curlett, printing 865 Dr C L Sigler, salary health officer 1000 Nellie Gardner,clerks salary expenses 3700 JCDinkel, salary fire chief 5000 Ed Parker, salary fire chief 5000 Motion by Reason and supported by Read to allow billsMotion carried Motion by Reason and supported by Leavey that a guarantee of 5000 by township board be given village council to pay for services of the firr engine for each trip made outside of corporation Otherwise fire protection is refused beyond the village limits Motion carried Motion by Leavey and supported by Read to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Cardner, clerk i I i a A Sad Necessity When you step out to buy a tireand much as we hate to do it, its got to be done every once in a while wnat do you want Of course, youd like to rub a lamp or make a wish, or have some good fairy appear, and slip a nice new tire on the rim for nothing But, unfortunately, these things only happen in our dreams What you want is a tire that will get you back on the road again and keep you going for a long, long time So, as long as youve got to buy a tiro, you want something good and you want it at the right rice The next time you are up against the sad necessity of buying a tirecall us up and well sell you a Goodyear and make you glad to buy it SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINOCHET SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES J SOUP SANDWICHES HOT PORK POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08 MACARONI AND CHEESE 08e POTATOES AND GRAVY 08 4 PIE 08c SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 1M The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazin, Cftndy,To1 I 8 I t mmmmmm and with green lunch was serv S A V Quality Good s At Special ENTERTAINS CLUB The Jolly five hundred club was cmeruit ed by Mcsdame Uhua Frost and Flora Smith at the latters home Thursday P M The tables were de corated with emblems significent of St Patricks day The two course luncheon also bore out the motif Honors awarded to Mrs C J Clinton first, Mrs C P Sykes second SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge N VG F A M, Saturday evening, March 23 Work in the F C degree Entertainment and refreshment A good attendance desired Kenneth Reason, Secy O CASH PRICES E si A V W LOOK MRS ADDIE POTTERTON As we go to press we are nformed of the death of Mrs Addie Potterton at the home of her daughter, Mrs Myron Dunning, of Detroit this morning of pneumonia Funeral ar rangements had not yet been made OLD PAPERS WANTED The Pinckney Boy Scouts are making a drive to raise money for uni forms Old papers are being collected Anyone having old papers they desire to be rid of please phone R F Esic, Scoutmaster, Phone No 60 o NOTICE An Easter Cantata, The Resurrection Song will be presented at the Congregational Church Sunday evening March 31 by the choir and able assistants WATCH NEXT WEEKS DISPATCH Keep watch for the next issue of the Dispatch for the advertisement of L C Rogers Furniture Sale on SatJurday p m, March 30 LIGHT HOUSE 3 TALL CANS CLEANSER 10c AT THESE PURE LARD STAR BRAND 29c 2 tb HENKELS FLOUR SACK 92c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONAISSE 21c I FULL PINT SARDINES, 1 lb CAN In Tomatoe Sauce 12c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bare for 36c SUGAR, 10 tb BAG 59,c RICE FANCY, per tb 8c PRUNES, 21b 25c H K E N N E D Y S White House Coffee 1 lb Can 46c RED SALMON TALL CAN 23c TOILET PAPER 3 10c ROLLS 19c Del Monte LARGE CAN Asparagus MACARONI, SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES, pkg 7 CATSUP, LARGE 14 OZ pw Bottle ,, lfe JELLO 3 PKGS APRICOTS, LARGE CAN ROWENA Pancake FLOUR nm , i vr AI nwrtaQYr VttSi C8QHWITEAM MUTES SEASON Michigan State College coed rifle team ha just completed an unusually auccefful season against coed oppo nents from all over the United States 16 Spartan sharpshooters fired their to victory in thirteen matches dropped out three matches all n All matches were fired on the tew range at the Demonstration Hall and results were telegraphed to opponents The Michigan State team won victories over the coed teams of Nevada university Northwestern university, Massachusetts Agricultural college, Kansas State college, University of Missouri, University of South Dakota, DePauw university, Washington State college, Kansas university and South Dakota State college University of Vermont Cornell university and Carnegie Tech defeated thr Spartans during the season Capt Joseph H Hinwood of the infantry division of the college military department was coach of the team Over a hundred girls turned out for practice The following girls finished the season ass members of the first and second squads Alice Hunter, Virginia Kaieer, Dorothy Kehkopf, Nellie Walker, Fern Kinton, Marjorie Ashley, Winifred Kalchthaler, Alice Stewart, Grace Floten, Phyllis Shassberger, Thera Austin, Mildred Wangeman, Robena Wood, Margaret Larry, Genevieve Pox, Marie Fox, Kathryn Tinsman, Helen Craze, Helen Goodspeexl, Elizabeth Case and Bemice Howard Hall Converted Into Modern Reception Room 0 U of M Museum Gets States Aid At its February session the conser J vation commission acted favorably on j a requesti from the University of Mich j igan museum that the depaitment co j operate in providing wild life specimens for the university collections j With a splendid new building rov in use, the museum is in n position to j attempt work p viouly impossible and collections of all Michigans wild life forms now can be handled to the best advantage The commissions approval of the project resulted in a circular letter to j all district conservation officers and state trappers, instructing them to for ward directly to Ann Arbjr the un , pelted carcasses of wolves, coyotes, foxes, bear, deer and various other animals which are picked up along the , highways or railroads, or which are taken within reasonable distance of an express office Tue first of these ship ments has been sent to the university, When the university collections have been built up it is plannr i that typical sets of birds and animal, will be mounted and cased so as to provide j loan collections to be nt o various secondary schools of the statt By HILDA HUNT The oldfashioned hall, large as a room, we still have with us in many of the oldfashioned homes, as well as in many of the more modern summer cottages In days gone by this hall was the receptacle for the familycoats, hats, rubbers and other over shoes Sometimes it had a closet in which to hide these things, but more often there was a spacious hatrack with mirror, hooks and marble top, witi its card receiver above, and a cupboard beneath for the overshoes Except for the hatrack and possibly a bench, the hall was bare We did not need to make a reception room of it, as we then had our big double parlors In other words, rooms and room were not then at a permium Housemaids were plentiful, and we could afford to live in big houses with some leisure Now today, when rooms, room and servants are all at a premium, the utilization of the hall, if we happen to possess one of any size, becomes a problem We want a little more room, so we turn the hall into a re1 ception room The sketch shows one of these halls furnished plainly but practically, utilizing some cf the old fashioned furniture we have rvo room for elsewhere The hall and stairway are paneled in pine, stained dark to represent oak The furniture consists of two oldfashioned cuairs of oak with rush seats, a small table between with oldfashioned lamps modernized with electricity, and a dresser minus its mirror The dresser and table are i in maple, which goes very well with 1 the oak stained panels and the oaken chairs The dresser affords the room for overshoes once the function of tfoe hatrack, as well as for other things the hatrack could not accommodate A small hooked and a larger rag rug , cover the oak stained floor A view of the dining room is afforded through the open door at the front of the , stairs This dining room is as simply furnished as tue hall, and a rag carpet covers the floor There is no attempt i to combine the simple elegance of the i modern, nor the elaborateness of the antique, with the simple oldfashioned furniture of the hall All is in perfect harmony, restful and comfortable, with a pleasant air of invitation about it CADILLACS HISTORY TO BE PORTRAYED 0M 5 T Senior Activities Will Start May 8th Dates for spring term activities of the senior class of Michigan State CoHege are announced by William Mulier, president Swingout, when seniors appear on the campus for the first time in capand gowns, has been set for Wednesday, May 8 After that Stat, seniors will appear on the campus ov day a week in their regalia The annual water carnival, sponsored by the class, is to take place Thursday and Friday, June 13 and 14 This event will be held on the banks of the Red Cedar river The entire student body will take part Recommended dates for several other affairs follow Cap night, when freshmen burn their green pots and seniors their books, Wednesday, Junr 12 lantern night, traditional coed ceremony similar to the mers cap night, Monday, June 17 Baccalaureate Sunday will be June 23 and commencement exercises will be held the next day Chairmen of the various committees are Water carnival, Warren Shook, Grand Rap ids senior publicity, George Kelser, Marshall senior party, George Farley Albion commencement arrangements, Ted Stevens, Do lar Bay finance Melvin Iosey, Springport An historical pageant depicting evenu of early days of Cadillac and the region round about will be one of the principal features of the July 4 celebration at Cadillac The pageant, which is to be produced in three eve ning performances, will be put on by a cast of r00 persons Tht idea and general outline of the production is the creation of Perry F, Powers, Cadillac pioneer newspaper publisher Though Cadillac is little mon than 0 yiuvs old it has tad a varied eperiete ir, its struggle to manhood and theiv is much excellent material for episodes that will be usvd, according to Postmaster Powers While the famous French chevalier whose nanv the city bears did not know of this locality, his travels in Michigan and romantic life will be a part of the spectacle Indian life and activities and their relations with the first uiite settlers will be portrayed The woodcraft activities of this re gion, reminiscent of early lumbering days, will play a part Federation Plans Spring Contests The Michigan Federation of Music Clubs announces that the elimination Hearings of the Young Artists and Student Musicians contests will be held April 17 in Pontiac, beginning at oclock and continuing throughout the day Some of the events will be carried on simultaneously, if necessary, in order to be finished that day Applications are coming in rapidly and prospective contestants are urged to file their applications at once Pianists, violinists and singers from the ages of HI to 52 years are eligible organists and violincellists from 1 to 21 years of age only State and district prizes are biny offered vviii national prizes aggregating 4,000 to be distributed among the winners Opportunities for radio, concert and opera appearances are open to the successful finalists Statr winners from Michiga, Ohio and Indiana will meet at the Great Lakes district contest Ma 14 in Indianapolis, to compete for the right to enter the national contests to be held in Boston in June of this year, during the biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs For information, required selections, and all contest literature, address the state contest chairman, Mrs Morris D Silver, 48 Marston Ave, Detroit o HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Broiled Hamburg Steak on Onion Rings Scalloped Potatoes Waldorf Salad Cheese Pie Coffee In todays recipes is a new version of the familiar hamburg teak and onions You may have your own recipe for cheese pie, but here is a new one for vou to trv out Junior ThreePiece First Aid Week Observed March 17 to 23 Bad Axe Minister To Go to Sault Rev Marshall W Hoyt pastor of the Methodist Church of Bad Axe since the fall of 1926, has rierned to accept the pastorate of the Sault Ste Marie Church He plan to leave after Easter Rev Perry Biddleccmb, who has been engaged in special work for the conference, will take the Rev Hoyt place at Bad Axe The Rev Hoyt has been prominent in commugffcyWOTk while in Bad Axe f Poems Thai Live ,A A HINT FROM HERRICK No alighteat golden rhyme he wrot 9Kat fcobf 4i6t something men must Fote Tfc2M by daaign or chance did he Pro anchor to posterity Jamaj B Aldrich 18361907 The coat and skirt of this junior threepiece ensemble are made of kasha in pastel shades The blouse is pale tan A natural straw hat completes the costume The Good Samaritan figures in the 1929 First AidHome Remedy Week and is designated as the First Aid This annual merchandising festival arrives with St Patricks day, continues March 1723, find marks the eighth anniversary of the plan dedicated to Drugdom by Sterling Prod ucts Incorporated, in 1922, and immediately sponsored by the National Association of Retail Druggists Seeing the great advertising and salespossibilities in thp plan and its helpfulness to humanity, the National Wholesale Druggists Association has swung behind it with the enthusiastic suggestion that druggists ue local newspapers, and providing them with suggestive advertising copy ted to the national slocan, Fill Thai Medicine Chest Now Coming at a time wlvm housewives are thinking of housi cleaning, the command has added psychological sales value Secretary S C Henry of the N A R D, out of loig experience says No one knows better han the average retail druggist how much needless suffering there is because most people are neglectful in the matter of making provision for the hour of need which is sure to enme when sudden illness or unforeseen accident calls for immediate attention Quick Relief Insurance is the new definition of First AidHome Rem edy Weeks objective, and is thus bringing the nations Health Service Stations into closer every day life o Visitor I often wondered why the English were such tea drinkers Friend Yep Visitor Yep But I know now I had some of their coffee Todayi Recipes Chiesi Pie For the crust, mix together one ami onefourth glasses of Hour, orfourth glass sugar, one teaspoon making powder, a pinch of salt Beat an egg, and add together with two tablespoons of butter which hasbeen melted An onehalf teaspoon , of vanilla and knead If milk is neces sary to make the doueh soft, use a small uantity Line the pie plate 1 with this crust mixture For the cheese mixture, strain all water from a pound of pot cheese, and cream well Add five tablespoons sugar, mix well Add , a tablespoon of melted butter and two i wellbeaten eggs, thn a pinch of salt, Add threefourths glass of cream Stir till the mixture is smooth Add two j tablespoons flour and a tenspoon vaj nilia Pour this batter into pie plate j which has been lined with the dough, j and bake in a moderate oven until slightly browned Broiled Hamburg Steak on Onion RingsTwo cups ground lean rawbeef, onefourth cup ground suet, one jcup soft fine bread crumbs, seven strips bacon, seven slices Spanish onion onehalf inch thick, one tablespoon chopped parsley, three tablespoons hutter, two teaspoons onion juice, onehalf teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one table spoon water Lay the slices of onion in a buttered shallow baking dish Pour over them two tablespoons of melted butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, add the water, cover closely and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit for thirty minutes or until tender In the meantime cook the chopped parsley in one tablespoon of butter and combine with the beef, gUt, crumbs and seasonings, Knoad until thorouehly mixed Mold into seven flat cakes and wrap each with a slice of bacon Place each cake on an onion slice in the baking dish and broil under direct heat for five minutes on each side Baste occasionally with the drippincs Serve at once from the baking dish If it is not convenient to broil the meat cakes bydirect heat panbroil them in a hot skillet and serve on the onion slices Straighten Curtains Newly washed curtains will not always hang straight Try inserting a curtain rod in thrower hem for a day or two This will pull them into shape UM Soap When painting a window or picture frame, rub soap around the glass near the edge Then, if the paint splashes onto the giaas, it can be easily removed with a soft cloth, The World and AU By CHARLES B DRI5COLL IN NEW YORX New York Ciasnt always been a city of apartment dwellers It is oniy 59 years since the first apartment house was built in the city A chorus of dwellers in old apartments may greet this information with aneem, saying, Why, the apartment I live in must be at least twice that old, and maybe it isnt absolutely the first one But the first apartment house built in New York is still an apartment house and is still fully occupied It is at 142 East Eighteenth street, and is five stories high, built of red brick, and contains apartments of four, seven and nine rooms The rooms are large and high, in tht old style Rutherford Stuyvesant, who built the first apartment house in New York, borrowed the idea from Paris builders The first demonstration made the idea go, and now every New Yorker is generally believed by outsiders to live in an apartment As a matter of fact, there are still a great many separate houses with lawns and back yards in Brooklyn, Richmond, Queens and Bronx boroughs One of the most spectacular residence developments in New York is Tudor City, fronting on the East river, on ami near Fortysecond street Now, Fortysecond street, as nearly everybody knows, runs through the heart of tbe busiest part of Manhattan island It rum straight from the East river to the Hudson river, and it is one of thecffief traffic arteries east and west Grand Central Terminal fronts on it The new Chrysler building, tallest in the world, abuts it The new Lincoln building, largest in floor space, fronts on it The Times build ing also, and many other famous and great structures Nevertheless, down on the East river front property could be had for a song only three or four years ago Fred F French saw his dhanee He bought up blocks and blocks of this cheap real estate, and began erecting towering apartment houses Tudor City consists of a group of buildings, a dozen or more You cant keep track of the number, for a new one starts before the last one is half completed The buildings vary in height six stories to 42 stories, and still higher units are under way The builder of this residence city in the heart of the business area of New York looks out for light and air for his tenants He keeps some of hi, ground vacant of buildings and plants it to shrubs and trees and flowers, despite the mounting taxes and the temptation, to use every square foot for rentable property This experiment doubtless will lead to other large undertakings, for the Tudor City project has been an immense financial success Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE EDUCATION AN EFFORT TO GET OUT OF CHILD WHAT THE LORD PUT IN Here is a new definition of education and very different from the old idea of it Education is an effort to fet out of a child what the Lord put in Education, then, continues all through life, doesnt it All that the Lord put in us when we were born comes out in the stress and strain of living The meanness and desire to win at any cost, the yellow streak that makes us let others bear the burdens, saving our own backs, they all come out in the crucible of life And the fine qualitiescourage, unselfishness, I energy, high idealsalso come out as pure as gold My Dear Virginia Ixe I take pleasure in reading your column and seeing the letter about the young man j who is trying to make something of himself despite his people, who are I common, I decided to write you in rej gard to my problem, and will appreci ate any information you may give me My familv is also common and averse to education In order to get i ahead and make something of myself I was obliged to leave home at an early age and have had to assume ail i responsibilities, which have made me much older in mind than I am in years, I am now 20 and engaged to marry a very capable girl somewhat older than myself Now, I would like to know if I can be married at this age j without my parents consent, and if one has to have a residence of any length of time when applying for a license I have an offer of a position in the city and would like to be married upon my arrival there in order that I may enjoy the comforts of a good home and well cooked food I will watch the column for your kind reply G G The legal age at which a man may marry in your state, without his par1 ents consent, is 21, G G, If you are younger you must file notice five days in advance and present your birth certificate or other proof of age You can then be married at the city chapel, only by a judge of a court of record j Dear Virginia Lee Will you please answer this question for me before St Patricks day, as I am to have a party at that time I am engaged to a young man and have been keeping company with him three years He has given me two diamond rings, one of which i an engagement ring I have been wearing both on the same finger Please tell me if this is correct or not or should the engagement ring be worn alone I have been ver much puzzled about this and have been criticized on several occasions Margaret I would wear the engagement ring alone, Margaret, although as your fiance gave them both to you I dont see that it matters much Why not wear one on the right hand and the engagement ring on the corresponding finger on the left Dear Virginia Lee I am in great need of help I am a girl 18 and am in high school I am in love with a boy whom my parents will not allow me to talk to I have been going with him secretly for over a year My parents seem to think that a decent boy will not come from another town to see a girl Do you think so Should an 18yearold girl ask her parents when she can o on a date At what time should she be home Thanks, a lot Jacqueline As long as a girl iives at home and is dependent on her parents she should defer to them, dont you think so I cant say I think much of a young man who will go with a girl secretly, if he has made no effort to get her parents to like and trust him to come to her home A girl of 18 in school should be in by 10 any school night, but is usually allowed to stay out later Friday or Saturday nights She must settle such matters with her parents, however Star Gazing Did you know that Six of the cast of The Iron Mask also appeared in its forerunner, The Three Musketeers Bobby Clark and Paul McCullough have started another one, The Medicine men Larry Kent is supposed to be a double of Col Charles A Lindbergh Eve Southern is recuperating from a recent illness Richard Dixhas gone back to Hollywood to resume work there after making a talkie in New York Hoot Gibsons next is B M Bowers Points West In her next Louise Dresser sings the numbers of a coon shouter in a cabaret The Passing Back will be talkie Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor have been awarded prizes for best performances of 1928 Here Comes the Band Wagon will be the first sound circus picture Gary Cooper will have the chief role Richard Arlen is a star hockey player and a former St Paul, Minn, sports writer S S Van Dine, whose detective stories are being made into pictures, aays you theatergoers are no longer satisfied wiUh one murder in a story He sayg murder stories must now have three or four Mayings of the Third Floor modernized into a Did you know that Eleanor Boardmans next is Goes to War She Hollywood ex pacts toon to hear wadding bell, ringing merrily for Babe Daniels andfuut whowhy, Ban Lyom, of course Babe and Baa bagaa to like each other a whole lot whan they diacorerad thay both war interacted in airs I ana and flying Marguerite de la Motte was born in Duluth, Minn D W Griffith has made something like 430 pictures Ria biggest, The Birth of a Nation, is gtill running places It has puHed in over 10,000,000 Alice White waa a acript girt two yean ago XJMiMfeftiiteJtiwv , WFWft W wj irrT, 7 r ,V v, OESMinstrelSho hk V OMLHT AT PinchTey Community H MONDAY, APRIL PARTI 1 oc 5 Sc Sc S He Washington Minstre MNCKNEY T ball nal te Ohio and first ie loey Chaa Burroughs of Howell viaiF her brother Jaa Burroughs the ffQuart of the week ona 4 Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout j daughter, Barbara, of Jackson WL1 i Sunday guents of Mr and Mrs Swarthout f GeT A F Wegener and wife are spP w ing the week with Detroit relati4sconn j Mias Carmen Leland was i from Trenton over the week 1 Mrs Will Chambers of ft t spending a few days with hMr j Mrs G W Dinkel u M8 Kathleen Crotty was in S 1 alo a couple of days last week Wednesday, Match 29,1 EH teMM ss FROM DIXIE PART II ,0c Is Oh Doctor 1 t JR QUACK M J Raon SAM GREEN Cecil Hftftdee BIRMINGHAM BROWN Norman filler ATLANTA WHITE Calmi Hacker HANNIBAL GRAY Mylo Ifettler NORFOLK BLACK Maurice Dwow ARABELLE SNOW John Martin MRS HANNAH SQUASH Will Meyers Doors open 730 p m Curtain raises 815 Dr C B Gardner of Laningl 1 a Thursday caller at the home of fe Eliza Gardner I Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Sunday guests, Mrs and Haroli Jivan and daughters, Mary Ca I, and Virginia Marie of Cheia Mr and Mrs R T Read Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs VG Dinkel who spending the winter with her ter in Jackson returned hor day Mx and Mrs E W H St Thomas of Ann feated by Ida 13 to If defeated themseleves t ted 14 fouls and Ida 7 of them rn Reserved Seats go on sale Saturday, March 23 at BARRYS DRUG STORE Children 25c Adults 40c Reserved 50c Was deformer Commitjfepod on Ida had only thirteea km in her high school and yet w safe to PICK a winning team and a hnslty one at that Deerf ield had the best team in class DHowever they were used to a low gym and could not negotiate the baskets losing to Grosse Hie in an overtime game 18 to 24 Pinckney had the smallest team in the tournament all the other enteries were large and in some cases towered over the Class B1 and CM enterties Salina and Grosse Ille the two Wayne county teams entered are the class of the tournament Th former is situated near the Ford Rouge fact ory and is composed almost entirely of tall Polish players Funny how the crowd favors the under dog Pinckney was cheered repeatedly by the Deerfield, Grosse Ille and Salina delegations when they made their big spurt in the final period scoring 11 points to their opponents 4 STANDARD OIL CONCERT But few people who hear the Sunday evening concert of the world famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra which the Standard Oil Co Indiana is broadcasting every Sunday evening between 6 and 7 oclock, through stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company, realise how much work that production involve While the concert itself is played by approximately seventyfive men, including Dr Frederick Stock, noted conductor under whose personal di rection the broadcast is made, at least fifty other persons, experts in their own fields, are involved in presenting the hour of master music The program of music to be played during the hour is selected and built by musical synopsis is subn itted to the program director for the Chicago NBC studios, who in turn submits it to officals of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana for their approval After the music has been approved the synopsis is turned over to the continuity editor, who works with Dr x Stock in preparing the explanations I preceding each number which maki the music intelligible in theme to the listening millions When the continuity is finshed a stenographer makes a stencil of it and a first mimeography copy is run off Copies of this are gone over again for further corrections and after adjustments for time etc, have been made another mimeograph set is made and labeled Final When these copies are approved a Master set is made and these are put in the hands of Sen Kaney, the announcer, Dr Stock, officials of the Standard Oil Company Indiana, program director and the heads of various departments In the meantime, the story on the concert has been written by the press relations department and forwarded to New Yory City where a copy edi tor reads it, sends it to the composing room where a linotype operator sets it into type, and probably five or six other men handle it before it is j Pinckney RStore The Smile of BATTERY SATISFACTION As the song says, There are smiles and smiles Bat the smiles on the face of the owners of our good WILLARD BATTERIES are the smiles of satisfied men A Willard Battery serves better, and lasts a lot longer in the owners car We are here to save yon money every time W H MEYER Local Dealer ST PATRICKS DAY However illogical it may be in truth, the observance of this great day is left to Catholic Irishmen alone, and to tell the honest truth, they make a mighty poor effort often i disgraceful effort The first mistake those neoplf make, and the mosti dangerous, is the assumption of a religious question in the relation between Ireland and England A Catholic England began the conquest and their id ea of responsibility may be learned fiwm the fact that they held the killing of an Irishman was no more a criirne than killing a dog and as it often happened, when any of their warlike monks, in line with this teaching of theirs, did kill an Irishman, there wias no need to re frain from saving, nuiss even for a day Lecky, the hfetoiian, states thio and gives his authority The Protestant Reformation affect ed condtions, of court ie, hut found Ireland under a well organized system of English expdoitation Roger Casement aaid Protistantism was presented t o Ireland at the point of a Tudor gv roTd c, w true but he should bare said,further, it was presented byi Tudor Imperialism and at the cxpe ase of Protestant ism and to the ruin, of Chrisjamty The Protestant I ftland that fcnglnnd created prospe red, to just the extent needed for demoralisation, and then the Prote sf ant had to feel the heavy hand of ei cplotiation and a six otner men uanui finally printed and sent to topers all over the country In each of these newspaper offices the radio ditor clips the program and sends it to the composing room of the paper where it is again handled by many hands before it is printed in the paper for the benefit of the radio listener The broadcaster is preceed d by hours of rehearsal on the part of the orchestra, while the electrical engineers in charge of the machinery involved in putting the concert on the air spend hours checking equipment so that the most perfect transmission possible will be obtained When the concert is actually broadcast the orchestra of seventyfive men and the announcer are in the studio In the monitor studio sits the program director, reading a duplicate prore so that each tonal value can be given its full value as he gives his running line of instructions to the engineer on the mixing board A morse wire operator is in constant touch with the plant department t check on the manner in which the music is going on the air rind other morse operators are constantly in touch with each station during the broadcast NEIGHBORING NEWS f exodus of them fo an d new homes in America and they helped powerfully in the revolution These Irishmen, arse called by our At the village caucus at Chelsea only one ticket was nominated However an entire sticker slatt, was plac ed in the field and all of the latter were victoroius but one The Burroughs Adding Machine Co of Detroit will build 30 cottages at their farm near Brighton this year The Brighton Fire department responded to six calls last week Five of them were from the country Dr Me His n Brighton was married to Miss Mildred Clark of Hamilton, Ontario recently All dogs in Oakland County are under quarantine and must bo muz zled until May 15 The Henry Ford Trade school at Highland Park started in 1916 with six students now has an enrollment of 2, 750 Mildred Daniels, daughter of Mr and Mrs EWDaniels of North Lake on a trip around the world At the IS Fotkiowe Legends That Have Many Believers Carious old customs, legends and gupeSStltlona stfll existing in the British tolea were recalled at a eongren of fee British Folklore society For ejsaisple, one speaker told the eon gMM that tbee still Is a belief la the fife of Ban that the cats of the Island isqfts lfag thir owa During thft dsr t lat lives the life of an ordlawr bouse eat At night he as WBim his royal attributes and travels about 1B regal state It s dangerous for t householder with whom he lives to treat the king cat unkindly Cats art lrther believed to be on Intimate tefCH trtth fairies and other invisible Inhabitants of the world of mystery The oat is the only member of the heoMkbld allowed to remain In the IS when the fairies enter to themselves after the human reel, ie gone to bed Again, large Mack does with flaming eyes are sup id t roam the island at night The way to pursue a witch is to chase with a greyhound having not a tafie black hair An old Manx law Is tv the effect that any Manxman might dU a Scotsman provided that the Hamiinn sratt go to Scotland and jlsjgl back twe goats to keep the vJeWfcjtatt awayPierre Jut 96m I aiiaasM lpnsWWv srfean ftb The Buresti of Uaatfeas jKhaotagy eays that the Ljdiani vera toaak able swimmer and tame of the tribes were In the water at much as were the primitive Polynesians They swam six or seven different WJJS, including treedfng water, and woaM dive to the bottom of deep vatet A eomsjon lo attention among the todJeBi vat the sweat bate They woM sweat m a specially cfraotfl swetthoota, which was dosed Tip at the beat In, and when fee taesjst ty fcad sweated enough wflnM twWaoly fun outdoors, ftviof vijgwbodys, thjew themselves into the cold water, and after a whUe1 reenter the twsatficgM to dry off, ttaee they had no towels present sh5 is on the Meditorrean About 5,000 calls per hourjirc answered in the Fordson tel i f ice of the Ford Motor Co RITEWAY SYSTEM Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over W1R Friday Evening at 815 OClock r BARGAINS On account of extremely heavy sales on Crosley Electric Radios we offer for sale the following used sets which are in fine condition 1 CROSLEY 6 TUBE BATTERY SET 2 FRESHMAN 5 TUBE BATTERY SETS lSONORA 5 TUBE BATTERY SET 1 CHELSEA 5 BATTERY SET 1 HATFIELD 4 TUBE DRY CELL SET 1 CROSLEY 4 TUBE DRY CELL SET 1 TRAVELER 5 TUBE DRY CELL, PORTABLE 3 B ELIMINATORS, 2 AB POWER 1 2AMP CHARGER, 3 TRICKLE CHARGERS Any of these above sets will be sold separate or completeWhy be without a Radio when you can buy at our prices FRISBEES RADIO SHOP 207 W Grand River Phone 238 Headquarters for We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOB4JLCO JOB GBNTIL they were not CathpbcsThe Sullivans IlcJikbride is conducting a string Clintons, Butlers, Dextera ,J Si favor of the bond issue re8t make splendid Scotchmen for the 51 which will be voted 8 You have never really had your garments cleaned until Greenes clean them, they stay clean and longer our way Atlanta OoualttnwW Lombard atrfet, th ntoriotl tHAf quarter of tfew ewy a U SSfat Its nama from gtt sariaads, called Italian foJoamtthf and Bep lenders, who sattfed faa to tha haginnlfis of the Twelfth eantavy They were then eoaunoalj called Longbeards, and the aaime of the thoroughfare wae cpelt indiffereatl Longford and Langebred A centvy or ao later it had bacotae corrnpted tote Langhooroethat fc, leaf this is propagandizing historians Dexter, Mar 10, 2 M T Kelly STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProbaJfcft Court for th County of Livingsta At session of said c ourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in, the said County, on the 6th day of March A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th MtUr of th Ett of John William Napier, Dec aed It appearing to the coa the tim for presentation of cla taag again st estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust D claims and demands against said tfececif by and before said court It U OrdrL That cred iters of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 8t day of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and pfacv be for a new 0 on soon It was voted on a month ago but lost by 22 votes The Womcnlcss Wedding which has been a tremendous success in this section all winter will be put on at Howell April 2 3 by 80 local men there The new 338,000 addition to the Howell Sanitarium will be dedicated today by Gov Green According to the Howell Press there is a rumor that the Ira Wilson dairy fArm west of there may be nld to the state for a fair ground There is a move on to sell the present state fair grounds MENS LIST Suits 150 Trousei5 75e Top Coats 150 Over Coats 150 Neck Ties 20c Caps 35c Hats 100 w WOMENS LIST Wool DreatM 1M ttp Silk Dresses S17S op Coats S1T5 up Hats 7fk Op Gloves ale Scarfs 30 Suits I1S0 r1 Vw I 8 I fe get your garments Tuesdays and return them i Fridays Phone or leave your order at the R Store Pinckney, Phone 51 We Feature Quality m t, V H tMand ttys srislesteg MtsiBsd tar tte wtA t rtwjfa ing hereby appointed for the termination and adjustment of all cla ims and demands against id deceae It it further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publcatfon of a copy of this order for thre suc cessive weeks previoua to said day f hearing, in the Pirtfkney Dispatch newspaper printed and cami1tvd i said county A true copy Celeetia Parahall, Regifter of CrSvSae Pch Growers Friandt, The lntlybird beetles are perhaps the moat beneficial of the stvernl insects that at as a check on the peach tree insects They prey upon scale lnecta, aphlds and thrfps The twlee tabbed ladybird beetle rs usually prevalent on peach trees that are healy infested with the San Jose ecate It is Jet black in color and has two ornnge or red spots on the back, tadyblrd beetles take their nourishment by sucking scale Insects dry They also assist materially in checking infestations of the rusty brown plum aphid or other aphids Syrphus aies, lacewhig flies, tachina ,, flies, ground beetles and some of the Judg of Probate , benefidi1 4 Ve ttat peach grower 1 4 G reenes CLEANERS and DYERS 516 East Liberty St Ann Arbor, Mich The the danger, the bother and emberrasameot ofoldfaebioaed makaatdBv PROTBCTSDEODOIUZBi Ask for them by name uS3 Wtniii tftm Wp 11 flWTWWW I fe ri THE ki Y DISPATCH KH HOWELL THEATRE ft i Xs HOWELL MICHIGAN Thurtday and Friday, March 21, 22 GEORGE BANCROFT in Hie Docks of New York A Story of New Yorks Underworld, A Sensation Comedy Picture My Astonishment Fox News Saturday, March 23 GEORGE OBRIEN LOUIS MORAN in Blindfold Special Comedy Smil Buttercup Snul Taiwan, the Mighty No 7 Great SanaL Matinee 2 p m to 5 p m Send the It Admission 10c A 20e Kiddies Sunday, March 24 OLIVE BROOKSJKARY BRIAN, WMPOWELL in Facs Forgotton A Paramount Picture Our Gang Comedy Growing Pains News Events Matinee 2 PM eont to 11 PM Mon, Tue, Wed, Mar 25 EMIL JANNINGS in 26, 27 3 Days 3 Sins of the Fathers Suspense Action Drama Pathos Tone A Picture for Mothers and Fathers to See Comedy All Parts Coroing Clara Bow in Three Week Ends Hoot Gibson in The Danger Rider The Whip Ramon Navarro in Flying Feet g MJWJW A Good Slogan Make Money Honestly Spend It Intelligently Save Some Regularly Invest Some Regularly The man or woman who will adopt this slogan and live up to it can look forward to the future with con fidence The Pinckney State Bank is a safe and sane banking institution and will always welcome new depositors and people who have decided to save money for rainy days to come The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings fiaeral Service Shop PERCYELLIS James Shirey Hackney, Mien Howtil Rd A M49 M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Case Service frewJumj Given Away with Sales AUCTIONS ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nnckney Phone 19F11 Edpar Martin and family of I rinsing spent Sunday with his va rents Mr and Mrs James Martin Kenneth Reason of Pontiac spending a weeks vacation ith paronts, Mr and Mfes Claud Reason PLAWFMJ Mr and Mrs ELL Tovosngt esday dinner guests was Mr Mrs Frank Wright, Mr and Mr Braley Mr and Mrs George Maples,, and Mr Van Maples oX Detroit root ed Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs day Mr aad Mrs Birney W Robe calkd Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Duttoon Mr Will Isham and Mrs Nettie Keliog was given a farewell last week Tuesday night by a number of friends Refreshme were served and both were presen with a suitcase Rev Hurlburt is still on the list and not able to fill tile p Sunday Mr James Boyce of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Boyce Mr and Mrs Will Black of Johns were guests of the Isham ilies the first part if last week Mr and Mrs Charles Bradfield visited his sister at Mason one day Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Thursday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer near Fowlervifle Max Dyer of Holt and Carlie Dyer of Ypilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs YL J Dyer took ner Sunday with Mr and Mrs bert Wasson of Stockbridge bridge for dinner and Mir and Mrs Floid Lfflywhite and children called in the afternoon Mrs Charles Bradfield is again unhead trouble, der the Doctors care with serious Mr Ernest Watters spent the week with his people Mr and Mrs Frank Waters M M Isham attended church at Parkers Comers Sunday Mrs Ella King of Howell spent the greater part of last week with Mr James Caskey and family Miss Hallen Baker is working in Lansing Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because oi a distinct advantage no others can possibly have It means money in your pocket to know what this reason is cAsk the BradleyVrooman Dealer or write our Chicago Office OnAprB the first The Sunday guests at Mr and Msa ufftiVMawtoxi County wffl Henry Ulrywhrtes were Mr and Mm pW when tiaeAnn Arbor Railroad Russel Shaw and children of Stock M AVOW Mr and Mrs Charles Conklin am Mrs Isaac Lewis were in Jackson Friday Several of the pupils of the Stone School took advantage of the Complimentary tickets given by the Bo well New Theatre last week for Uncle Toms Cabin Mrs Francis Brogan of Chi 1 son is visiting her daughter Mrs Mark Bergin Mr and Mrs John Ruttmar visited at Wm Ruttmans Thursday Frank Langs, father and sister of witH the Cooperation of the igaa State College and other interested agencies wm run an Educatian al Potato Train There will be two or three cars with exhibits of oed potatoes, cultural methods, value of certi fied seed cte,also a place for holding a meeting and giving kctmea, The special, will be in Howest Monday afternoon, April 8th at 190 oclock and it is hoped everyone who est, will take avbanttge of aeehM the ex habits and hearing the program The Howell Board of Converse have plans underway to make that a real educational event Plans are also to make H possible for farmers wishing to ordkr certified seed to do so at this time At the price of certified seed this year, it is likely many farmers will take advantage of ordering a supply for this seasons needs It is possible thai a carload of certified seed will be shipped to Howsjtt which will be the first tone in history this has been done here This method of ordering will also make them delivered here cheaper, which will benefit the farmers directly Nearly a half carload of orders have already been placed with Co Agent C L Bolander For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIR LNo SHEET METAL WG CALL CURRENT COMMENT A A u 4 A Aiki P Senator Seymour Person of this nn Arbor visited at Albin Pfaus district while we of opinion FrVJay IT Air A TAJftt he is wrong 50 oo of the time Mre Emma Alhson visited at John b Bwrtlieteii legislator and in his mastery of ridicule and hrvecD Whites Thursday The Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Jake Dankers March 30 Saturday evening Walter Hastings will give his lecture and pic tures Michigan in the Rough Every one invited Light refresh ments will be served following the program Friends hero were saddened last week by the death of MJrs Ernestine Ciphflus who passed away Tuesday at the home of her daughter Mrs George Crofoot Four weeks ago Friday Mrs Ernest White of Howell gave her nephew James McGujre, who lives near Webberville an Angora Cat which was tied in a sack and taken to his home the four weeks to the day the cat returned to its former home in Howell much pleased to be home again f Bland Saturday eve 4 hearing this the state affairs comrmV 52 T J160 Mrs Will Abbot of Howell tee obBginjgly reported it out andit S SwT SL C Kingsley and family is duo to 5me up next Thursday lJSVolL1, Mrs Mark Allison spent Saturday and Sunday in Stockbndge the guest of her cousin, Miss Emma Wright Mr and Mrs, J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs C Kingsley visited Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun of Wayne list Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Stockbndge on business one day last week Mrs Nettie Bennett artd daughter Hazel of Howell has been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel a few days Vivian and Edna Kingsley attended a surprise party at the home of Mr Hartley Bland Saturday eve Mr and called on Sunday Mr Albert Dinkol who has been, working in Howell this winter has re turned home ready for the cummr workHe made a great success of srrll inpr radios Mr Ed Smith is visiting at le home of Will Marr at Six Corner a few days Mr James Allison of loseo visited at the home of M W Allison one day last week o CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B F Esic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1086 Senior and Junior Church Seraee Church School 118 C E 68 Evening Service T80 Junisr League Prayer Wed TS3 Prayer Service Thurs Tt0 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Iaatstt larses 8S0 A M 10Sti A M Catechism for ehildrsyfcvery Sun lay immediately after mass tive hft rivals Senator Jim Reed of Missouri His two pet aversions are the capital punishment bills and certain features of the criminal code The capital punishment bills repose peacefully in the judiciary committee of which he is a member and if Per son has his way they will remain there till doomsday The other day he threw the house into laughter by remarking that the Consumers Power Co as behind the capital punish merit bill so they could sell power to the state for the electric chair rhe battle between the wets and drys in the legislature still wages in the Michigan legislature First the criminal code changes which vested the house removed liquor violaters from the dangers of die life penalty for fourth offenders by making It apply only to those offences for which the maximum for first offenders was five years The then killed this chanige by passing the Cuthbursfon bill i making the sentence for first time Hqut r offenders five years This bill carat up in the senate last week and that body broke all precedents bv suspending the rules and taking ft it out of the hands of Lt Gov Dickinson, and sending it to the state affairs committee where it was predietit vottld never be heard of again As exharure of compliments ensued tween Lt Gov, Dickinson and Gov Green, the former charging thai ho understood the governor had ordi the Cuthburtton bill killed latter demied that and said he he pleased to see it reported oat 0 Teeple Hardware r O H REED Howell Phone 1 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed WANTED POULTRY EGGS for poultry and my poultry al wtft paw all the market a taoa E FARNAM ULIUT FROST Jmstiee of the Peace T, Ik about BARGAINS Aft The district and regional tournaments of the state basket hall eon test are bver The titles in most coses are won by the city schools as they have a greater wealth of mater ial to pick fromln this district, G STATE OF MICHIGAN Court for the County of Livingston n of said Court, held at the Probata Office in the City of Ho well ia the said County, on the 28th day of February A D 1929 Present, Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la th Matter of the Ette of William E Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that time and place be appointed to reeerre, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and bafere said court It W Offered, That creditors of aid rtrrsaH are required to present id Prost day of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It It Farther Ordered, That public Be Batata thereof be given by publicise w picx iromin wis eoscnez, urosea Die and Lady of the Lwdea, both agon of a copy of this TfA0 TJk WtrssssSi woaks previ class D and T titles and Adrian of hewing, ia the Pin the clam 8 However there are oe iinaiieiini nrtntH the clam UB However there are casstonal exceptions to this rule In Colorado the clam D title in the state was won by Jose high school which town only has a population of 90 However they were able to muster 5 six footers for their basket ball team who played the entire schedule without substitutes Maj Gen Edwin Winani sen of the late Gov Winang of Hamburg is in command of the United Mis Grace Crofoob of Ann Arbor is spending the wek here getting her home is shape to rent Mrand Mrs N Q Frye will move lt back into their otvn home now oe hjst cupied by L C Rogers who hat metn, sd Mrs Cref eot home troops on the Kexksii bordarrBf boywas iipent in this eonniy and ho aroop, lood FM1 MHE finest dreo the world has ever known The lowest prices ever for quality tires A guarantee against all hazards for 12 months More than that the tee is in the form of a real Surety Bond, issued by the Ames icon Surety Company That means its got to be fulfilled Ask us to show you a copy previous to said day e Pinckney Dispatch a aowsmaper printed and circulated m said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestla Parshall, Register of Probate order for three And we will make good on h ,i t right here in our store without delay, without redtape Dr RG SIGL ER It vfcll known to many of the older inhabitants MONEY SAVING OPPORT UNITY Wise farmers are talcing advantage of the hi 38th Birthday Sale of Farm Implements From McCormfckDeering tractors to garde hoes, com plete line New ana big bargains are being added every day Place your order at once and have goods deliv ered whin you wish tbemfet of sale 0 119 PENTIST Young BroLaatScr Store Ave Howell, Mich Norman Reason RIAL ESTATE BROKER amsXeiidential Property and Lake Floatage a Speciality I lis hat eifty property to trade Phone No 17 With such quality, such prices such a bondedguarantee onr Dunlop Tirer are the biggest bargains ever offered I WH Meyer LOCAL DEALER Arthur Swarthout who has had a government position at Washington D C for some year past has resigned and returned to Seattle, Wash He expects to go to Arizona soon with an archelogical expedition ML iki,m WMW v vr I SPECIALS At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Ail Brand, large pkg Naptka Soap Chips lc 10 Bar of Flake White Soap Chip 37c 3 Boxes of Jello 25c Sun Maid Raisins, 15 oz pkg 10c 3 Cans of Tomato Soup 21c White House Coffee 1 Can of Calumet Baking Powder Salmon, from 17c to 1 Can of Crisco 24c 2 Cans of Kraut 252 Cans of Pumpkin 25c Gold Medal Flour z 98c Catsup 10c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason J SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Rts the Degfte of Wear Whats In Your Crankcase The right oil takes the crank out of your crank case Weve studied them all and can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil chosen to suit the condition of your motor Show us your carlet us consult with you as to what grade of oil your car should have today SINCLAIR GASOfcKE Ihe Grade that makes the Gract LEE LEAVEY i Appliances fid by us art guar antetd unconditionally for neymr WATTLZS Chocolate, gingerbread, or spiced waffles there are many delicious kinds besides the familiar plain ones whatever the variety,they are a de lightful treat Light and golden, served piping hot and crisp, waffles make any meal a thing to be remembered JThe electric waffle iron, standing on the table at your elbow, provides delicious waffleswithout grease, without unpleasant odor, without the slightest trouble MANNINGBOWMAN, 793 WESTINGHOUSE, 1500 Cvttnt payments may hi THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY m Chas Burroughs of Howell visited her brother Jas Burroughs the first of the week Mr and Mrs Ward Swaithout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S L Swarthout A F Wegener and wife are spending the week with Detroit relatives Miss Carmen Leland was home from Trenton over the week end Mrs Will Chambers ot Marion is spending a few days with hMr and Mx G W Dmkel Mrs Kathleen Crotty was in Buff alo a couple of days last week Dr C B Gardner of I causing was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner had as Sunday guests, Mrs and Harold Sullivan and daughters, Mary Catherine and Virginia Marie of Chelsea Mr and Mrs R T Read were in Ann Arbor Thursday VG Dinkel who has been Jaa, Baehe was nj Detroit on busithe first of last week P L Swarthout and wife, Mr ami ra, Bert Hicks were Jackson visitors Sunday A H Murphy spent thu week end in Mt Clements Mr and Mfrs Verne Kennedy of Detroit viisted Pinckney relatives Sunday Will Dock in y has sold his farm to James Wylie of Wailed Lake who will take possession Nov 1 Mrs Grace Crofoot of Ann Arbor spetn the week erd with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Miss Nellie Gardner mad a business trip to Detroit Monday Will Dunbar of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Sunday after noon Goo Mann and a friend fruni Detroit were callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler and Rev N G Pen re e of Flint was a Sunday caller Mrs Frank Battle wat in AIWI Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle ttruled the funtral of her sister, Mrs Irma Spalding at Battle Creek last Wednesday Mr and Mrs M K Darrow and daughters, wtre in Jackson Monday afternoon Mrs Geo Winslow and Mrs Harry Bennett of Ypsikmti were uets, Tuesday of the Haze sisters Isabel Sykes spent tne wet k em in Detroit Mrs J E Viles of Flat Rock was of Mr riMmiii I i J Safe Fountain Your Children vEverything that goes into the manufacture of the supplies used in our Soda Fountain must he pure, wholesome and dean We Serve Liggett Chocolate The Best Chocolate we can buy, because f its Real Chocolate Flavor, in all our Malted Milks, Sodas, and all combinations with chocolate We invite you to try Liggetts Chocolate 1 Mrs E H Byer is visiting relatives in Detroti Mrs Mabel Smith of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Ernest Frost Monday evening Mrs C P Sykes, MrsErnest Frost and Carl Sykes were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon The Misses Helene and Janet Fe liter were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Ed Farnum vas in Howell Thursday Earl Baughn is serving on the jury at Aim Arbor from Dexter township Charles Van Order hns bn spt nihg a couple of weeks in Detroit v, returned home, Mr and Mrs Juluis Goii Elizabeth Bokros spent the xveek end with Mr and Mrs Russel Bokros Mrs Sarah Chalker is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium MrsAddie Pottirton is seriously il of pneumonia at her home in Detnit 38TH BIRTHDAY SALE Coming as it does at this opportune time of the year, this is an event that is the talk of Livingston County and adjoining counties Place your order without delay Please spread the news to your neighbors as they may not take your local pa pers This act of kindness will save them some money R E Barron, Howell FOR ECONOMIC 9S9 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY fice in Court House Howell Michigan DonWVaiWiiWe, Attorney at Lw mee over First State SaTinj Bask BowtlLMfck j ST H wiVr 5Ha rntvisitorat the home ier m JacKson returned home Sunland Mrs H CAnde rson day m r Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley of Hamburg Evertt Parker of Ypsilanti and Roberta Jack of Lakeland were guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Sunday at a birthday dinner ho noring Mr Hinckley and S jL Van Horn L J Henry returned to Detroit Monday following a two weeks vacation on account of illness Mrs Emma Carp mter returnrd home Saturday from a three months visit with Mr and Mrs Sam Elliot at Durrand Mr and MrsFred Evers were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel i Miss Bonnie Schoenhala of the J Ypsilanti Normal spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Majorie and Cecil Hendee visited Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb at Webberville Sunday evening Miss Velma Hall was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs, L T Lam bom, Mr and Mrs jChas Whitehead of Gregory were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry J D Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were called to Tolede the last of the week by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs John Berry, who died Sunday afternoon Mrs Margaret Melvin and daughter, Eva, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verna John Melvin and Ed Drost were in Chelsea Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs, Ed Stapish Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton visited Mrs Margaret Hankard of North Lake Sunday A M Roche and Mr Jones of Lansing were Pinckney callers Monday Jas Greiner and daughter, Rose, Mary of Fenton and Harold Zahn were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Wm Doyle and pon Lucius were in Jackson on day last week Wesley Ford of Lansing spent the week end with Pinckney friends Mr and Mjs Raymond Leavey and family of Jackson were Sunday visit ors at the home of Pat Leavey Mrs Jas Roche and grandson, Emmett, Mrs Kathleen Crottey and daughter Norine called upon Gregory friends Sunday Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Besse Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Harold Cloakey and wifej of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the Met Chalker home Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Patrick Kennedy and wife visited Jackson relatives Thursday Bobbie Leavey of Ann Arbor spent the week end with MT and Mrs Mike Leavey Wayne Can was home from Lansing over Sunday MrsChasSchroeder of Howell and Mrs Fred Wylie were Friday dinner guests of Mrs FrankBattle Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucile were in Howell Monday after noon Sunday visitors at the Mark Swarthout home were Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Maynard, of Dexter MrsBert Hoff and daughter, Thelma, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Fred Read and children were tn Ann Arbor Saturday ev ening 0 L Campbell and wife spent the week end with Detroit relatives and attended the North American Flower Show Mr and Mrs Emil Luedke, Mrand Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Grace Crofoot were Howell callers Mxmady afternoon , Mr and Mrs 0 A Parker and family of Howell wire Sunday dinner guesta of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker Dwight Wagener of Detroit was in town Monday Mss Ruth Eddy of Fowlervillc spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Walter Clark entertaned Sunday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hen dee and children of Ann Arbor, and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Barrys Drug MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 5 208 West Huron St AM Arlwr, Mc S ANSPORTATION I Quarter Million NEW SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLETS on the road since JAN To satisfy the overwhelming public demand for the new Chevrolet Six, the Chevrolet Motor Company ha accomplished one of the most remarkable industrial achievement of all time In lesj than three months after the first Chevrolet Six was delivered to the pub lie, the Chevrolet factories are producing 6,000 can a day As a result, more than a quartermillion new Chevrolet Sixes have been delivered to dateand thil tremendous popularity is increasing every dy If yott have not yet seen and driven this remarkable carcome in for a demonstration The Roaitttr 523, The Phaeton, I52S Tht CMCK, tSQSt TIM Cao0t, tttSl Tfe Sedan, 675 The Snort Cabnolrt, 169S Th Convertible Landatt, fTM tadaa Delivery, 595 LuH Delivery Chaii 400 1 Tea Chaaaia, SMS IX To ChaaaU with Cab, 6S0 All price fab factory, Flint BCICB i cm f 4 I Howell a Six in the price range of the four SLAYTON SON LOCAL DEALERS QUALITY AT LOW C OLSlX 4 , Pi A m tf M era fc 7K its V v 3 r H pj , i i f tBBSt Bv,1 P ftu y 4 WEEK OF MARCH 14 Cold and generally dear weaUder La 4 be expected during the opening tjs of the week of March 24 Tem will range below the sea JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Cogprisfct 1S2S tko Central Aaao luc But, as Jack Stuart had boasted, tie yesterday, he said, and then added HE You worrying about had plenty of blood, aad could well I was so busy and so worried last Thats good You had spare a large quantity night that I neglected sereval im j party, you felt so bad was a large quantity that portant duties But I telephoned to go on a And ft was pumped straight from hi arteries into those of Sister Monica severed two The way she I The cut oa the aide of her foot, as VDAal normal during the greater part , Jack had surmised, had af the first half, although we are ex j or thTe sma11 arteries a moderate rise not later than plaiad it when she had recovered, it seemed that tie had made an attempt to jump acrosti the creek The jump was successful, but when her foot struck on the opposite side, the right had come down on the sharp edge of a broken bottle embedded in rains or snow I the sand Knowing she had cut her foot, she sfee middle of the week From Monday to Wednesday there Irill be a storm period over Michigan As a result we are looking for some Btoderation in temperature in connection with general Storms Along with this storm center there will be some strong winds Hie probability of some sleet storms is not ao very remote with the conseijueivre highways or wire communications in some sections of Michigan may b in danger General storminess will probably continue over the state as a whole until Thursday or Friday with the temperatures gradually dropping lower and to points below tht seasonal normal The week ends with temperatures low and the sky generally clear Expect Cool April Emersons poem April Cold With Dropping Rain seems to about fit in with what we are expecting in most parts of Michigan during April this year The Indians called this the grass month and this will also be appropriate, we think, since grass, grair and meadows should thrive well Yellowjackets and queen bumblebees will be visiting the early flowers i that brave the chilling winds but these honey procuring insects should be j watched and guarded against unsea sonal temperatures during this month I month This will also prove a better month than March in which to buy and raise chicks, yet even in this month the average cool temperatures will make it difficult for the chickens to get the proper exercise o Charlotte Youth Now a Soldier of the Sea your apartment three times before midnight, and the nurse girl said her mistress had not returned from the picnic I dont know for sure whether she knows about Sister Monicas accident If she didnt, that would account for her having made no inquiries about you But Jack Stuart was asking himself various questions, things that, until now, had seemed unimportant Where could Jill have been up until 12 oclock the night before, when Father Ryan had last called WtiUe looking forward to service on land or sea with the U S Marines, Clayton W Wright of Charotte will soon complete his preliminary training with the soldiers of the sea at Parris Island, S C, according to a recent report of enlistments at that training station Wright is 18 years old, was bom at Vermontville, and is a son of Mrs Nora Xanders of 424 Shaw St He joined the Marine Corps at Lansing and was sent to Parris Island for training Within a few weeks he will probably leave for some foreign station, go aboard a naval vessel or be assigned to one of the many duties that fall to the lot of the Marines Wright enlisted for four years, but during this period free educational courses, taught by the Marine Corps Institution, are available to all members of the corps Many young men take advantage of these studies and complete their enlistments especially equipped to take up some trade, art or profession JackOb Jack WaitCom Back had immediately jumped back, with the intention of hurrying up the hill and getting help She had taken only a step or two when she realized the cut was bleeding in great spurts It was then that she had attempted to stop the flow of blood with her stock ing, but having no stick for a tourniquet, her efforts had proven almost futilealmost, because she had been found by Jack And Jackuhat of him ds Checked By DKxicTii vsporixifig Jbrtruboo the apartment And where could she be now, that she hadnt tele phoned to learn whether he was alive or dead Surely she must know dent and detn and But, oddly enough, and notwithstanding all the conceivable probabilities, Jill Stuart, at the very womanc Jack was torturing his mind about her, was asking herself questions , about him Where was he Why He was suddenly the sleepiest man hadnt he come home from th in the world All that he wanted, he nic yawned drowsily, was a thousand j For, strange as it might seem years of sleep Would they please Jack, Jill, had not heard of Sister into a sxaie o would everybody pleaseplease go Monicas accident and so, of course, C1 and mental away and let him sleep I was entirely unaware of the cause i 1 for his continued absence from CHAPTER XXV home They wouldand they did They Jill, as it happened, had waited for let him sleep, just as the hospital folk, j her husband at the Sweeney home doctors and nurses, had arranged that until long after 6 oclock, when, being he should do, knowing how sleepy he unable to find any trace of him or would be after the hypodermic and Mike, she had driven back to town le pic SHE What are you raving about Pve been right here in this bed since 7 oclock last night HE Now, Jill, whafs th sense of telling me a thing like that Where were your th three times Father Ryan called, or telephoned, between 8 and 12 SHE I was right here, I tell you, since 7 last night HE And I tell you that youre lying You were out all night and, I suppose, with that dancer from Pittsburgh j SHE Oh Oh Jack Stuart Arent you ashamed to say such an awful wing to meme th mother of your children And you Where were youi all night With that vamip from Chicagoor with your Maker HE Thatll be enough, Jill Stuart Youre a fine one to be casting slurs As for me, and where I was last night, Ill tell you, since you dont really seem to know I was in the hospital after th doctors had pumped a pint or more of my blood into th empty veins of Sister Monica, who fell and cut th arteries in her foot so badly she came close to bleeding to death Thats where I was last night, my lady Its a shame you havent got as good an alibi He stood for a brief instant following his blistering arraignment, looking at his wife, the mother of bis three beautiful children She was sitting on the edge of the wide, doublemattressed bed, robed in a shortsleeved, whitesilk nightgown, through which the curving slenderness of her perfect figure was partially revealed She had removed the towel from her head immediately after his entrance, and her black, naturally wavy hair, clug in clusters of curls, enhancing the youthful attractiveness of her face Her pretty brown eyes were now wide with amazed inquiry For Jill had suddenly become aware of her true position and that it was quite likely she had wrongfully accused Jack As this realization came to her, all her hardness vanished A great wave of maternal pity swept over her Her pallor and sunken cheeks were now signals of real distress At that instant, and without a word further, Jack turned and stalked out of the room She called after him Jack Oh, Jack Wait back I want to Whether he heard or not, he paid no attention, but kept on going, out the hall He saw Clara at the kitchen door, and heard the voices of Peter and Paul in one of the three rooms used for a nursery The other two belonged to Clara and Jennie, the maid, who was also cook and assistant housekeeper He wanted to get awayto be alone for a while, where he could think But concentration was diffi cult for Jack Stuart just then He didnt realize that in draining his body of three cubic centimeters three Dintsof blood, he had been physically and mentally weakened He should have remained in bed for at least 24 hours after the operation o Instead, he had rushed right out and A a state of overexertion, physi ate stepped as tike accelerator The heavy rosyiatar jumped ahead like a live thing Neither to the right nor the left did ahe look far the straight run of a mile Then she slowed down for the turn into the hospital grounds She looked again at her passenger His eyes were stuU closed, his mouth still open Something, a slackness of the mouth, perhaps, drew her attention closer She reached over with her right hand and grasped hie left wrist, lying supinely across his Leg The eyes remained dosed The lower lip sagged a little lower Jack she cried out in sudden alarm, and shook his arm There was no response, although she saw by the rise and fall of his chest that he was breathing How fortunate that she had found him when she did, and had brought him to the hospital She stopped the car under the portico At the same instant the door opened and Mother Martha stepped out Swiftly Mike made her acquainted with the facts as she knew them She had found Mr Stuart, she said, in a fainting condition, leaning against a tree, and had fot him into her car She had just iscovered that he had fainted The Mother Superior called two orderlies who lifted Jack out of the car into a hospital cart He was rushed to the operating room, where the same two doctors who had per formed on him the afternoon before went to work on him again I suppose I ought to notify his wife, said Mike, when word was sent down a few minutes later that the patient had recovered consciousness and had been pat to bed, where he had already fallen asleep The Mother Superior nodded Yes, she acquiesced, the wife hat before 7 clock Her ahhi surely Jack would believe her hurried away in the direction of the Central drag store Maybe Jack would be there Jack was not there, but Ana Me Guffy and Billie Browne, both of them her friends, were there, and both of them were loaded to the ears with curiosity Oh, Jilir erupted lisping Billie, her eyes shining and her lip working overtime, it mutht be grand to have a hero for a huthband But, my dear, you are th Thilly thing to let that nathty Mike Thweeney thteal him th first day he ith a hero r To be continued U W No 8823181929 latSe Bessy fm taw saw ay daflv saw af Cutlcara Samp Come giving up so much of his vital fluid They let his sleep until long after the break of another day Finally he opened his eyes and looked around Then gradually his faculties started to work and he began the process of readjustment At that moment the door opened and a white uniformed nurse entered Before she could speak he was talking Tell mequick he begged, unaware of his weakness But even before she had opened her mouth to tell him, he knew from the happy look in her eyes that all was well Still he wanted to hear all about it in the sedan She had reached the apartment a few min utes before 7, and had let herself in with her latchkey Then she hid immediately gone to bed with a raging headache Hence it was that Clara, the nurse girl, had not known of her presence when Father Kyan called Nor did she know at 1115 that morning, when Jack Stuart tele phoned from the hospital No, sht quite honestly informed him, Mrs Stuart was not at home, nor had she been home all night She, Clara, naturally supposed they were toby word of mouth And so, having j gether, as they had, on several oceaWHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE 1 A physician watched the remit of canatipatioa for 47 years, and believed thai so matter how careful people are of fffhealth, diet and exercise, constipa will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat , il 0MBe D Caldwell always J tUn d to nature as posafato, benot hie remedy for constimala, is a mitd vegetable compound ham the system and is aet haaJt forming Syrup Pepsin is pleasant tasttag, and youngsters love it J GiMwell did not approve of mS,l4e, p He did not auaia they were good for anybodys JjfrP Xa a prattle of 47 year he aerer aaW aay raaaon for their use when efrrjipPptto will empty the bowels just JWsapav n not let a day go by without a Waal atevesnenL Do not sit aad hope, It druggist and get bottles of Jr CaldBsjpaUi, qr write Syrup IB, Moatjeallo Illinois, battle hatgo tath aaeaf her mouth open, she told hrim Shes getting along splendidly thanks to you was the nice way the charming young nurse expressed herself, the while she trained her most exclusive smile on the receptive Jack, the hero of the hour, in that House of Aches and Pains Father Ryan will be here in half an hour, she added, patting the pillows around his ear with a deft toueh here and there Then youll be taken in to see her She and her, of course, referred to Sister Monica And when, some 35 minutes later, he was ushered in with Father Ryan and Mother Martha, and was received by the woman whose life it had been his good fortune to save twice within an hour, Jack Stuart had the feeling that he was living, right then, through the most sublime moment of Ms life And then, when it was all over, and he was in the parlor with Father Ryan, the realization suddenly struck him that something was missing It was the same with him then as it had been with Jill that night in Pittsburgh there was something lacking, something he had been expecting What was it Jillwhere was Jill Why hadnt she been here with him in his great hourto share with him in the felicitations, the good wishes He turned to Father Ryan Hasnt Jillmy wifebeen here this morning, Father he asked, with a little sinking feeling, as he sions, remained away all night Thus it came to pass that when Jack arrived shortly after noon that day and found Jill in bed with a steaming bath towel wound around her boyishlybobbed head, and a dull and glassy look in her eyes, he immediately jumped at a conclusion For if ever a character looked CHAPTER XXVI The muscles of his legs suddenly began to ache Before he had reached the end of the block he had to stop A convenient tree provided something for him to lean against, and that was just what Jack most wanted at that moment Not only was he in need of physical support, but his senses were calling for the tonic of human sympathy He wanted someI body to pity him It was the Devil of Chance that sent him Mike Sweeney in her powerful roadster Jack Stuart Why, youre ill youre She had stopped her car at the curb as she saw him stagger up to the tree Then, catching sight of his I face, pale and drawn, she threw open the door, leaped out, and rushed over to him Jack she cried out again, What are you doingtrying to kill yourself They shouldnt have let you out of th hospital yet Good Lord You oughta be in bed this instant Cmon ik should be told, although she seemed to show no anxiety last night and this forenoon, never even telephoning to inquire about him Mrs Stuart just went out, came Claras musical tones over the wire in response to Mikes call Mr Stuart came in, stayed just a few minutes, and then went out again, not an hour ago Now shes gone out again, too Gone out again repeated the curious Mike Was not Mrs Stuart home when he came in She must have ben, replied the nurse girl, as if puzzled over the selfevident fact, although I didnt hear her come in last night But I heard their voices in their room Then I saw him go out as I was in th hall when he left Well, tell Mrs Stuart when he comes in that her husband is in th hospital, instructed Mike, and raig off In the meantime what of Jill She was left sitting on the bed, it will be recalled, when Jack strode from the room But she didnt sit on the bed very long When she heard the hall door slam she rose quickly, made a swift toilet, and hurriedly departed in the wake of the man who, she now realized, she had accused wrongfully She wanted to tetl him now sorry she was She wanted to prove to him also, that he had wronged her in thinking she had failed to come to the hospital because she had been out withoh, how could Jack ever have thought so vile a thing of her But she would prove to him Alas, poor Jill Circumstances certainly were weaving a tangled web for you that day She wanted to find Jack But where to look for him She would go to the garage Perhaps But Jack had not been there, she was told Has Mr Green come down yet she asked George, the man on the floor Mr Green was the garage owner, and he had been on duty the evening before, when she drove in just before 7 oclock Why, Mr Green went on his vacation this morning, Mrs Stuart, replied George He wont be back for a month or more Her heart sank Mr Green was the one person who could substantiate her claim of having driven in Baking Powder DOUBLX ACTION Same Price for over 3 years IStttMifafU Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USSO BT OUR QOVSRNMSNT Mother Clean Childs Bowels with California Fig Syrup EVB if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children Jove the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels Ask your druggist for genuine California Tig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup 1000 fvr I ever a cnaracter looked the part of the horrible morning after, it was Jill on this awful early afternoon s that back Cmoni get right in car now, and Ill take you where you blong Jack Stuart was in no condition, physically or mentally, to argue the question A terrible weakness, a mental and body languor, was grip ping him, a languor, it seemed to him, of soul and brain and heart And Jack, to the casual observer, He wantedoh, he wanted someis toting all the svmnfcnwie a thingsomebody just CHICKS ON HAND Can ship at once at reduce prices ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD AND SAVE MONEY Bxrd Wait Buff Roeks Rsds BUeJt sfJBorcas, 15c Whit, Brown, Buff herns, ABctmas, lse White or Silver Leed WymlottM Boff Orptatftens lie Licht Brahma 18c Heavy mixed, 12c Ught mixed 8e Grade AA efcteks from Gov Approved Ue lutings to SIS es record 6 par eJtiek extra If aass than 100 are ordered, add 50o extra Send this adv with vonr order end tea 4 eafoke FREE with each 100 Reference G R National Bank We jroaraatee 109 par sent Hv deliver and poefcag paid WX GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU FREE CetaJef teBa of CfcJcksV Three Weeks Old Ckkks, Brooders, PnBets, Cockerel end Hatching Es LAWRENCE HATCHERY, Tel 72S2S, Grand Rapids, Mick was toting all the symptoms of fearful night at sea Having given many ounces of blood, he was, quite naturally, exceedingly pale and tired in appearance Thus it came about that the stage was all set, that everything, apparently, was propitiate to the occasion, the same being a fine family fracas And so the curtain farce is on goes up the glanced up at the clock on the wall and noted that the hour hand marked 11 The priest looked at him and slowly shook his head I havent seen nor beard a word Enter Jack, staring with a frozen stare at the lady, who stares back at him in a frigid silence that has dropped to zero Years seem to pass during the course of thai awful silence until finally, when another miriute of it would have called for murder or divorce, the die is castthat is, the dialogue begins He Well, if this isnt just about th limithusband at th point of death while his loving wife is out getting a head she has to steam back into shape th next day Th limit, I call itf SHE lot ,, to lean on He wantedto cry And he criedright there Not loudlv, nor passionately, but just weaklylike a great baby, whimperingly Mike Sweeney seemed intuitively to understand, as ahe helped him across the green grass sward to the open door of her car He dropped into the low, cushioned seat, and there quietly, unostentatiously, and for the first time in his life, Jack Stuart fainted But Mike She pushed Yoti Carit Dye a Dre with Promises J bow You cant dye a dressao matter more Ill say its the limitand more Where, in heavens name, have you been all night HE By th Lord, woman, but vugotta nerve, askin me that didnt know itthen the door abut, ran around to the left aide, and aqueefed in behind the big steering wheel Mindful of the fact that ahe had a atck man for a passenger, she got under way without the usual accompanying roar Than ahe looked at her passenger, observed that bis eyes were shut, that his mouth was a HttLe open and Chat he was resting in the deep seat with all the grace and poise of a big aack of meal Poor boy, she whispered to herself, commiaeratingly, what could they have been chinking of at that hospital to let him out in such a fcondition I wonder if 2 has been home yet Mother Martha said his wife never even telephoned to ask Her lips closed in a grim line, and careful idea behind Diamond Dyes They are made to give you real service They contain from three to five times re atuline than other dyes on the market Next time you want to dye, try Diamond Dyes See how easy it is to use them Then compare results Note the absence of mat redyed look of streaking, or spotting See how soft, bright, new loCflcmg the colors are Then observe how they keep their brilliance through wear and washing If you dont agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes, your dealer will refund your money The wkito paciaag of Diamond Dyes is the original allpurpoen dye for any and every land of material It will dye or rssf silk, wool, cotton, Hnen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blur package h a spedal dye, for silk or wool only With it you can dye your vahaabje articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buyremember this The War package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, Mrn wool Your dealer has both packages fasyto tit use Perfect V 1 Ml I K I mmm m i V4 W IM m MM HWI6TRIMMTS MAY LOCATE ORE The days of the doodle bug man, that aeer of seers who traveled about the land using his boasted wizardry and mysterious instruments to de termine mineral wealth beneath the surface, have long since been num bered but, if he actually ever occupied a position of economic importance, be is being pushed out of it by scientifically designed devices Experiments being conducted under tile direction of the geological di vision of the state department of conservation are steps taken to prove the worth of the resistance variometer, an instrument to measure electrical resistance through different substances, e g, through different kinds of rock strata If, after extensive work, the engineers decide its results may be relied upon the instrument may be of great value in the world of geological science The variometer does not determine the ore or pools of oil It does not possess such exact information as the doodle bug man professed to have in his crotched stick, but, providing the resistance variometer maks good, it will be possible to determine the depths of certain rock formations Knowing the depth of these formations, itis possible to deduct whether or not geological conditions are fav orable for oil or gas The new device is very simple in structure It may readily be trans ported in a light automobile, another feature that fits it for use in almost any region Many bugs or frailities of its structure have been eliminated through study during the past winter season With the coming of spring, a party will be sent into the localities, for experimental work, where oil and gasbearing structures have been ac curately determined by many drill holes and wells The instrument will be carefully checked against this knowledge for possible discrepancies It was planned to carry on work in the field during the winter months but the men interested in the development discovered that they could not sink their steel pins through the frost readily and this handicapped their efforts Th common cause of digestive difficulties is excess acid Sod cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach Something that will neutral ize the acid ity is the sensible thing to take That ia why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief is quick, and very apparent All gas is dispelled all sourness in soon gone the whole system is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, precriptional product F IILLIPS Milk of Magnesia To Him Who in the Love of Nature Holds Communion With Her Visible Forms, She Speaks a Various Language WM CULLEN BRYANT CHARLOTTFSfiAS PLANT TO CLOSE Macomb Banker Farm 150 JMO Trust Company Organization of the Macomb Trust Company, with offices in Mt Clemens, for the purpose of doing a trust business and for the improvement of fi Piano for the construction of a nancing conditions in Macomb county high pressure traruqnWKioo gas without recourse to outside bankers, j from Mason to Charlotte by way has been announced by Charles G Niemetta, president of the new com pany The trust company will be controlled by bankers of the county, will have a capital of 150,000 and i surplus of 50,000 Eaton Rapids are announced by Consumers Power Co This will the company a principal item of construction outside of Lansing connection with the expenditure of nearly threequarters of a million in The charter application for the new I do provide1 for work Lan oncern has been signed by the fol sing district, which Its a portion of dhe lowmg Mamb county bersCG priatioikJ , Niemetta, director of the UUrufc 8vi by co y for construction and mgs Bank, Mt Clemens andI preai u ement work in Michigan dent of the Niemetta hotel system in j whjn buih fnm Detroit Henry E Beecher, vice presi MaioR chliplotte the , m dent of the Citizens Savmgs Bank, Charlotte New Baltimore Henry O Chapoton, u Q president of the Mt Clemens Savings rtversing present aya Bank H J McGill, vice president of the Citizens Savings Bank, Mt Clem Diehl, vice president of National Bank of Mt Clem tem of supplying Eaton Rapids with its gas from the plant here The raute by way of Eaton Rapids was chaattn to permit of the instaUatf af Dalby, vice president of i mam between that resent mam connecter by ens the ena the UHrieh, eas and ML Clesr ecuthre consists Chapoto A lot banking n ii building Want to Trade for Goodyear Balloon Gratiot , issue lsVere willing par vaiuAeu tae in your old tires a , payment comb ut on a new set of GooH Boon Tiresamount, ind youre all set Mt ckrror more comfort less repa mils, mo mileage the coun do yQU y gee us nQW i PriSQt SINCLAIR Jf ICAK STATION will sub1 of porlectUPPER MICHIGAN PLAYGROUND FOR elusion during the year i Those who can afford seclusion keep pushing outward, and Michigans upper peninsula is one of the last j places to push to It borders to the j north on Lake Superiorlargest of DETROIT FASTEST GROWING CITY Candy for Mothers Dag The Lowney Candy Co are putting up Spec nLAL IIIT I till LL I duse hunting clubs on an extrava Detroit ii recognized today as the fastest growing city in the world, The imagination is immediately gant scale motor launches not motorboats it i readily accessible to I Isle Royale, often described as the greatest unexplored scenic attraction troit Real Estate board, said in an ad The makes for th results prisonthe Mi recti Boxes of candy for Mothers Day We will soon sei nfT in an order If you wish to get a box of this ipeci OI 0,0 4 L courti candy you should get your order in nowThe Lownv Pae Candys are the standard for excellence and caijjj tween rfiu and 197 was ict greater taan the growth in the states population during the same period, as shown by the fact that the prisoners received from the courts in 1927 Harry M Seldon, president of the IX numbered 782 peT 100,000 of popucaptivated with the picture realtors jfn Americait is accessiblebut not paint of the future of the upper pen j accessibleby boat and by auto, dress recently expansion will Indications are this lation, as compared with 199 in 1910 The number of prisoners recontinue An indusl ceived from courts and also the ratio insula of Michigan as tourist paradise This expanse of natures wonderland has inevitably become one of the last frontiers of development for recreational purposes not because of limited attractions, but because humanity follows the course of least re sistance, and has turned in play as in work to tine most convenient localities These have been the scenic attractions nearest home By no means can the upper peninsula be referred to as a virgin field, but for all practical purposes it might be Whereas development agencies are looking toward a semisaturation point in the lower peninsula, they are only now turning to view the more a resort and i yet it has few railroads and scarcely trial city quickly reflects general pros1 of such prisoners to the general popany industries It is near the wilds of northern Wisconsin and southern Ontario, with their limitless canoeing and exploring possibilities The upper peninsula needs development, since mining has waned and timbering has vanished Perhaps its greatest potential value is its lakes, its rolling mountains, and its verdant setting Although commercially timbered out, the upper peninsula still has times in population while verdure in abundance, and just those only sixfold in area forest settings which the out of doors vacationer dearly loves Its isolation sparse population are tourist attractions perity Detroit grows more in two Nation increased steadily from weeks than Cincinnati in a year and0 1927 1910 as much in a month as Pittsburgh in a year It is growing as much, if not more, than Chicago, twothirds as fast as New York, twice Philadelphia, Cleveland or Los Angeles Detroits past record guaran tees her future growth when we consider that she has trebled in population each 25 years and increased 10 increasing When you buy a lot be sure that you get into a restricted area anil one near transportation Your lot must have sewer, water, sidewalk and electricity before you can get a loan from The number of prisoners confined in the Michigan state penal institutions on January 1, 1928, was 6,338, ao fast as I compared with l,f on January 1, 1910 and the ratio Wf such prisoners per 100,000 of general population in creased from 568 on January 1 1910, to 139,4 on January 1, 192 These statistics for Michigan represent only male prisoners, since the female prisoners of the Stat1 are confined in the Detroit municipal House of Correction oIn this day when millionaires northern expanse as a commercial abound the country over when peo a bank or loan company to build Like playground Certainly there is no Ple develP more and more yearning any other investment, this requires dearth of the choicest sites for any or ied beauty spots in which to sound counsel and advice It requires kind of development that may be sPd their summers when fast mo the touch of men and organizations thought ofand at prices commentor ars and airPnes bring the who know fundamentals and under worlds ends to the door of the stand values, who recognize trends wealthy in such a day it cannot be and indications This is the Job of long until development of an Edenany member of the Detroit Real Eslike the upper peninsula on an exten tate board He knows real estate in give scale is consummated That de all its phases He knows what is hapvelopment is now taking place more pening to affect values He knows e is a member of the Estate association and Work on Mt Clemens Bridge Again Starts surately favorable to the pioneer The upper peninsula must primarily be a rich mans playground It is too far for weekending, hence cannot become a popular playground of the mass of people, with their moderate Construction of the sevenspan bridge over river to carry Jefferson avenue through route north to the new SI50,000 the Clinton as a New incomes It may be traversed by j PHy tnan many realize and realtors developments He thousands, but it will be developed by confidently predict that within an National Real Esl the men who can afford to own summer homes and develop large acreages for a few weeks of pleasant se other decade this outpost of natural subscribes to its wellestablished code grandeur will be one of the great of ethics which absolutely protects the commercial assets of the land be purchaser against any misrepresented yond the Straits Holland Carp Fishing Again Proves Costly Carp fishing operations, which were transferred from Black lake to the river some time ago, have been re turned to Pine Creek bay Two tons of sJheep head and onehalf ton of carp were lifted in the net Friday, besides a large amount of game fish that was returned to the water purchase or unscrupulous deal, and it, condemns the use of all freelot c0 schemes It is my hope that the un Baltimore and Marine City roads, has been hastened in view of the breakup of the ice jam in the river this week Three of the five river piers are partially constructed, steel is on the ground for the superstructure, and a quarter mile fill from the South River road, where Jefferson now comes in, to the bridge has been When your Children Gy for It Castoria ia a comfort when Baby is fretful No Booner takon than the little one ii at caw If restless, a few drop hoon hrint contentment No harm done, for astoria ia a bahy remedy, meant for babies Perfectly Bafe to give v youngest infant you have the doctor word for that It is a vegetable proJuet and you could use it every day But its in un emergency that Catori mean most, fconie night when constipation must be reievetlor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it tome mother keep an extra bottle, un opened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house It ia effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you arc not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 2 5 years The experiment of seining for carp in the river was costly s the big net, will was badly torn by coming in contact i better satisfied and wi scrupulous real estato, broker will become as scarce as the quack doctor If you find the property you purchased is not up to the specifications under which it was sold to you and you will report that to the secretary of any real estate board affiliated with the national association, I am sure the matter will be corrected When you think of buying a piece of real estate, go to the most reliable realtor you know Make sure that he is a member in good standing If you do this, you will find, yourself save yourself new spar, is xpected to Incompleted for the summer resort traffic CASTORI A Gold Mine of Ideas tor Fanners with submerged snags The season has been unsuccessful as compnred with last year o Pet Crow Comes Home After Long Absence Sbfe fr Bayer package iCoti tains proven directions Is tfc art f Accei whch contains proven HtadT Bayr boxes of 12 tablet too bottlM of 24 aad 10ODruggbta of llswtMttcMMMtef ti aUrrtlcMM A pet crow belonging to a St Joseph woman recently returned home after an absence of four years during which nothing i known of its whereabouts The crow had been a pet in the family for many years money besides The rapid transit plan is the mot important project that has come be fore lis since the electric car supplanted the horse car Mr Seldon said in conclusion, Detroit needs this now and owes it to the men who are working in our plant all over the city o Ill Jack ball Joe I cant but finally the garden Ho play you a gam of I have to work in Jack Ho Hoi Ho o wa banished and turned out in the world to shift for itself as a result of its mischievous habits , HU Early Straff A short time ego the bird returned j Reporter Tell me, Mr Success, and when its name was called it j of your early struggles strutted up to its nostrum and ac Mr Succeas Wall, my moifaar capted some scraps of meat she fared it ofsays they were terrible when wanted to scrub my ears she Hmmmil mtdtktboomwmb NOV1LTY GAfelMN CLUB It Mattel A, ft W r Aii i vy 7f vf5 MR ir iPPH E PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 29, 19 ITEMS OF 25 YEAH3 AG From the Dispatch of March 17, 1904 Thi result of the village election wa aa follows Pres, Emil Brown, nuj iH Cltrk, Guy Teeple, 68 Tn as John Cadwtll, 67 Assessor, D V Murta, 28 Trustees, Alfred MoakS rnuik JohiiMjn, 1 Malachy Roche 3 Thv dolunibuui Dramatic Club will present the drama The Pride of Virgainia at th Imckney Opera House THE PUBLIC SQUARE The degree in the public square case The days was filed for record Nov 14th defendants will be allowed from that date m which to aptonight Parker and wife have heir farm southwest of C A WEDDIGE Jefferson mo cd on tow a , lorn lust Wednesday to Mr and Mrs uorge Kasor Jr a girl Ioy Caverly who has been working inihe Dispatch Office has moved to Dur dee with his parents C K Baughn and family of St Johns are moving, on the farm at Poruige Lake recently purchased of F A Travis ieo Reason Jr was in Clarkston last week nutting three gasoline lighting plants Miss Hattie Carpenter and Garner Caroenter of Hamburg were married Miiili 16 The funeral of Mrs Mary McCleer of Iregory was held from St Marys church Monday The following is the program for the PutnamHamburg Farmers Club Inst Solo May VanFieet P Paper Fanny R tison Duet H F Kice and wife Redi Mrs John VanFieet Vocal Solo Will Nash SK Barton has rented nis farm to Wales Lekuul and will move to town The following is the prograia of the Unadillu Fanners Clut Recitation Howard Marshall Pu 10 Solo Ruth Pyper Sel ct Reading Kate Barnum Inst Solo Grace Collins Paper W B Collins Discussion LW Ostrander Recitation Ruth Pyper Inst Duet Lulu Marshall and Mima Watson o DEPENDABLE GOODS Vheiv is a double guarantee back of all goods we sell Both manufacturers and 1 back them 100 oo I have always sold high grade goods and will continue to Those who are familiar witi my dialings in the past know my policy has been and will continue to be satisfaction or money refunded R E Barron, 0 BIRTHDAY SUPR1SE Junior and Senior class Ipt Thursday evening in honor birthday of Supt JP Doyle viMlng of pleasure was spent fr shmeiits w re served the two classes th lSent The party of ti A LIK m r j sid s VI IV i Howell held a Bete ache rr A new Reo Flying1 Ooud the JWate Different, but not too liferent the requisite of good fashion Reo is readily Aitinihed from ail other oars by its distinctive new wave line that accentuates the graceful contour of the forefenders A modish car, wefl proportioned, built for swift motion And, of course, the sane fine car, mechanically that Reo has always been ISow you can have a KO Hiring Cloud at a lower price than ever before REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY LANSING, MltH HBO r Y0 CuOUt AMMUCED AT TH E ACTOKY AS FOLLOWS FIVE PASSENGER in 14, 17 tim AND tins, TWOPASSENOW rJTjTWOwun rASSNQi coures irmtmtc out rAsscMoavKrrxxaAiMmum ROADSTIRurn REO PLYING CLOUDS Livingston Reo Co, HOWELL MICHIGAN peal or move for a new trial The degree carries with it a writ of possession, so if no appeal is taken the sheriff will be expected to put the plaintiffs in possession at the expiratioi of fortydayg Dispatch of Nov 23, 1883 The defendants in the Public Square case have been granted an extejision of time to Feb 10 in which to appeal their case In the meatime the must have all the testimoney copied or drop the caseDispatch of Jan 10, 1884 The Public Square case came up before Judge Newton at Howell Tuesday on motion of Messrs Bui lock, Havens and Pearson to set aside the degree on account of irregularities The judge denied the motio re affirming his decision The plaintiffs will now attempt to take possession From the Dispatch of April 17 1884 Sheriff Axtell was in town yesterday to take possession of thw public square for the township of Putnam The public square case has reached a conclusion, so far as the courts are concerned, the defendants Bullock, Havens and Pearsoniaving finally after all means of procrastination were exhausted given up, and acknowledged possession of the plain tiffs, without forcible ajectment We have no need to add,to and no reason to recall any words of censure this paper has spoken in the past The de fendants have suffered the consequences of defeat at every step and have won only contempt of honest peope,and the severe censure of the court In no case that has come before him since he sat on the Living ston County bench has Judge Newton won more esteem than by his ad mirable discretion in recognizing principles of equity and rebuking deceit and fraudAnd now that the matter has been settled as far as the court can do it, we hope no time may be lost in unnecessary delay, but that the matter may be brought at once before the people and settled so as to put the question of title at rest We think we can safely say that the fu ture of the village depends largely upon prompt action in this matter As to the means for replacing the square in possession of the village we shall have more to say next week Dispatch, April 24, 1884 The final settlement of the Pinckne public square matter is at last witnin reach of the people of the township The title of the property has been conveyed by warranty deed from the Kirkland heirs through an other party to a syndicate of eight persons, who furnished means to contest the title in the courts This deed is now on record in the registers office There is, however, in che hands of James Marble, supervisor of the township, a contract by which it is agreed that the township of Putnam may regain possession of the proper ty in question on payment of the expenses incurred in the litigation incident to its recovery If the township votes to purchase from thes parties it will effect an immediate and final settlement Should it fail to do so, the property must remain in its present ondition for at least two years to come, with possible if not probable litigation to follow even that period j Nothing that has ever occured has been so great an injury to the village as the unfortunate litigation which has put the title of the square in question during the past year The township at large is responsible in a measure for the misfortune occasioned by its neglect to improve and make good the title to property which was sot apart for its use And we feel that the people of the township are under some obligation to remove this obstructor which endangers future prospertyof the village While the expense may seem large to some it will be trifling when spread over a valuation of nearly a million dollars tax able property The building now on the ground is worth the amount involved Its use by the village, for which it would pay rent to the township together with its proper use for township purposes would pay interest on the investmentWhat is for the interest of the village is equally for the interest of every farmer in the township You have paid thoisrinds of dollars to secure a railroad so as to build up a market town vVill you throw away all the advantages you thus hoped to secure by crushing out the life of the village through means nf this public square matter, which stands as a dog in the manger to prevent any substantial improvement by the doubt it casts upon ihe availability of other locations which might be used for business purposes If the square could be appropriated to private use and sold off for building lots, that would change the condition of affair somewhat, but however desir able such disposition of the matte might seem it is impossible The only immediate settlement of the matter that an be made is for the townshiu to purchase it A petition has been presented to the Township Board asking them to call a special election for the purpose of accepting or reelecting the contract memtion4 We have no doubt the board will order such election, and we hope every venter in the township will carefully con sider the matter in all its bearings There are many features of the question we have not space to notice this week, but will call attention to in future issues To be continued Arthur Hassensahl and James Bokros who are working at the Ford Rouge plant wore homo over Sunday J C Hassencahl who ha been working the Leiphart or Abbott farm for the past year has rented the Herbert Keebe farm, 2 miles north of Howell on the Byron road Ed Parker and Earl Baughn visitthe city of the Straits Masonic Lodge Detroit Saturday, Q N whatever walk of life, in lofty lowly occupation may be the one who needs our attendanceour Sincere Service is without partiality P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP P,MCKNHONENafScH,OAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for thm County of Livingston, In Chncry At session of said court held in the court house in the city of Hcweil, in said county on the 6th day of February A D 1929 Present Hon Joa, H Collins, Circuit Judge Minnie Gardner, Carrie Gardner, Mary Gardner Hibbxd, Ethel Gard ner, and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvllla Gardner, Albert Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Dean Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infants, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend and guardian of their estate, Plaintiffs 5 Israel Easter, Lauren X Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, F J Lee Frederick J Lee,John Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Dunlayy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlary, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E SOL Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that it cah not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendant or any of them reside It further appearing that all the defendants named in said cause, ex cept those described as heirs, and those described as the unkown wives of male defendants, are persons whose names appear in the office of the register of deeds of said county as having at some time claimed some right, title interest or estate in the subject matter of said suit or some portion thereof without having con veyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bill of com plaint filed in said cause claim or be entitled to claim benefts thereunder and it is not known whether such persons be living or dead or where they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or persons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether I such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsed since the recording of the title, claim or lien of all said defendants whose unknown heirs, devisecslegateen and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis MSmith F JLee, Frederick J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Ed ward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cause witnin three months from the date of this order and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answer or answers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this case to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on them or uch of them as shall have aopear cd respectively or on their respective attorneys and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and 1 escribed in this paragraph It is further ordered that withjn forty days the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said county of Livingston and that uch publication be continued therein once in each week for at least mx successive weeks or that plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be personally served on each of said defendants personally at least twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance or served by registered mail according to the statute in such case made and provided Jos H Collins, Circuit Judge The above suit involves the title to following described lands described in the bill of complaint and is brought to quiet the title theretoThe west aalf of the ca half tf he southeast quarter of section tan and the west sixty acres of the north half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen all in township one north, ringe four east, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, HoweH, Michigan WANTS, FCm SALE, ETC FOR SALE An Oliver typewriter will be sold cheap Emil Weddige FOR SALEBay colt, coming 4 yrs old John Hassencahl FOR SALE1 Bronze Turkey Gobbler W H Murphy James Doyle farm FOR er SAL Bronze Turkey GobblEdward Spears FOR SAL Brooder House 8 by 11 feet, Coal Kitchen Pumps, Porcelain Sink, Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Porch Swing, Small Incubator, Lawn Seats, Washing Machine, Various Household Articles C A Brown FOR SALE Bouibon Red Turkeys 4 hens, 4 gobblers farmers prices E L Mcfntyre WANTED A mtM to Kelly farm on shares Mrs work on Pete Mary Marion FOR SALE Giant Bronse gobbler, one year old Also year old one for trade Mrs Fred Burnett Hamburg turkey a twoFOR SAL Beds, bedding, shawls, and antiques Mrs Mm on Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALETurkey gobbler, Layher strain Frank Haynes LOST Tuesday in Pinckney, a pocket book containing a sum of money, drivers license, hunting license and trapping license Finder please return and receive reward Clarence Blades LOSTCommercial license plate No, 1b 19408 Finder please leave at Dispatch office M Mark os WANTEDWashings WilT call for and deliver Mrs Edw Singer, phone no 30F23 SALESWOMEN WANTED Married women 2500 week for spare time Easy,, dignified write your work Mitchell Church, Desk H Binghamton, N Y n fL TM very 100 None over 2 yrs 125 81 Asp Roots or 75 ReTkasby delivered 300 Gobies Nursery All low pe ash 1100 FOR er Gobies, Mich SALEWestern Electric Washin good condition Price 2500 Walter Clark FOR RENT160 acres known as tk San ford Reason farm For any iraformation inquire of Henry Kellen berger, Pinckney Phone no 19F5 FOR SALE bier 1 Brone Turkey Gpb Earl Baughji FSR SALEWork horaTT old or will tradeforpigB W H Euler years Hiram Smith LAWYE fez iX W 274, 1 W I DrsUICLWLEB nNCKNEY Oflc Henri 1st I gji 3 i A 5, 1 1 I , m H 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 20, 1929 Description An account of the resource March 20, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4bad610cbf15ce3588dc40692eb576b6.pdf dbf15e8f1863c3382ca997dce9806fa7 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. ispattf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 1 IS 125 PER YEAR I Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 s Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 20, 1935 No12 Tkii Aflirversary j Friday March 29 Lodge No 76 to Celebrate db Anniversary on Fruiay, 29 Banquet t 630 M Program Follows lay, March lit, the locJ Ldge will celebrate their rersary with a banqu t and j veral hundred inviation kit out to Miions in th Haxe 1855 Glenn Slayton Master, 1935 o Annual St Patricks I Current Comment Banquet Is Held Large Attendance Is Present At St Patricks Day Banquet Very Good Program Is Presented e i CUT fA , Cravv tiror i Maixi PoUa j77TTrler Siid Pick o ake Ice Cieam PROGRAM IIrn Slavloa irtna,Wi Lucius Wilson Reginald Sna fv L C Morse Stockoridg Dr Francis 1 Laml and li VV Cd Junior D aeon fKs Charles Sheiinan, Linhg K id Marall Frechette Trial Started Monday Catflok Church Service Three hundred aild twentyfive banquet tickets were sold at the annual St Patricks Kamjuet given by St Maiy church of Pinckney About 200 tickets were sold at the danee that followed The bill of fare had creamed chicken as its principal item and was, tastily prepared by the ladies of the paiish The newly axmodeled com munity hail when it was held was decorated with St Patricks Day favors in which shamrocks predominated Following the banquet, liJvyLewis Dion, pastor ol St Marys church welcomed the assembled banqueeers and introduced Don Van Winkle, Howell attorney, who officiated as , toastmaster Mr Van Winkle, after t getting otT a f v wfsec racks inro duced Rev Fr Cook, assistant pastor of St Joephs church at Howell and The Weekly Church rVcgramitkchnhrHiit11 Sllv Rev hi Kisane of Caincs made a brief address and was followed b, R v Fr Rockford of Pt Huron Dan Wort of Selecting Jtrry Proves tobe Difficult Present Panel is Exhausted and 30 Additional Veniremen Are Called Rev Lewis M Dion MaS3Q A M, 1030 A M j Devotion to Our Mother of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7J0 P M Saturday Just whether all the schools In t hi state will be able to un their iuil terms this year , to be a question rather confusing hill jiw, a, n pai seated in tin lgidature proviua,, ,er 25,000,000 in mmrgenc urni t, aid schools This has, been ined by leading educators, in tij state, including both Democrat and Republican candidates for uperinnduit of public instruction Howrwr the governor is opposed to it and i will probably have hard sledding Flint sena delegation to Lansing last week to seek relief for their schools wia funds will have become enausied by April 1, 13 They were turned down by the governor on the grounds they had already had their sha the emergency funds At tlciim Flint superintendent stated Grand Rapids, Detroit and other cty schools were in the sare fix Later, on leturning to Flint, he ,taed taat funds had been borrowed t ls v here and the schools would continim to function Mayor Coureiis of I troll ahso said that Detroit schoois, by bnr rowing 2,000,000 moie fiom the city, bringing their total debt up to O,J00,000, would be able to Jmili out the ehool term Muiv thaa this will have to lie honowvd n th schools run until May tit The trouble seines to be that a larj cnougn ana is not jlacel in budge for rhoid purposes which would take into ac 1 an ot iSuiial tb find the e at Detroit we Starting a select schoo among TCiTjran Arming find Mr ICirkland , i oec v frr yonnp irks R v F Jeronu Mayor of DexUr iarks Dewey Hesse, Sagina rmaik Hugh McPhi oi Pontia Ii V id Treas L , More, Stockbiidg PAST MASTERS WILL PRESIDE WiL r,s w J H Hook iaii tlef LLUJLII LivennrjJ olmItrhTtTrr J V S D J D Sis ladies until the family hed permaaert ly located How Kirklard happev, to coin to In this secion rs not kno vn In Januay, i KugeiieCainpb 1 JSjo he fried on land m ectiorr 21 John K Martn Litter Ite filed on other lands in secj Willis H Clajk tions 4, S, 1 17, IS, 22, 24 27, D L Sil r , and iG His brother, Joseph, file d i Ciiarls JJepb on other etions as did his two broth eripawfJams ann Willtan Sn buev aiid sisterinlaw, iOJi Starsbtiry Ta n all togethet, je Reginald 8, tr C W HcokM LIFE MEMBERSHIP PRESEINTATIONS To Ry And ew ampb 1 R ginaid Siuiefvr Paul Clark John It Martin Ricll Rr, ermoit PAST MASTERS APRON PRESENTATION W Hooker , , 1 II Hookei j The trial of Clarnce Lri Ilobert Rrowr trunk iri started in the circuit court r before Judge Joepii ColliProsecutor Stanley Perrim Assistant Attorney lneral iijj handling the ca for th anoT Jay Y 5weehe ,frcniie tor f the only defens at Cjsideiabls toule wr ed ia th selection of a j ,, , March parel was exhnutd pilt TrfrtuwuiiveniieiiKiii weiuAzi Carpnter 0,,jay night some It ha lechnicaliy accepted but it w, t that a number ofthem v jfitc 1 latf r The jurymei iV etion still on th acceeed lorn Hornshaw, Pit Reao s Louise ih nn r c rlowei day an app Baptist Church count the amount of tae col d OiUe f i Ver liev I F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1000 OOpie , ,17 Sperm I and seperate services for v t Ire 11 ttL77olks i 1 Sunday School Cytli The 1 0 JRuL bten ll tf Classes for all li V P U livening WorTiij Thurs cwning prayer service 1143 700 S00 S00 Xoecker of Hamburg favorer with two ons, and Attorney Martin Lavan of Brighton made a long addis 1 on Irishmen and Irish Affairs Dan j Denton of Cregury sang two songs Airplanes circled ovr this and responded to an encore Joseph last Thursday looking for Cade I Cuinan, Detroit musician related a ton Lampi, the Selfridge Field 1 number of Irish anecdotes which were who is supposed i haw crash i much enjoyed The three small Crif sometime on the evening of March in sntcrs of Detroit gave a nice x JO He took off from Cleveland for hibition ui hip dancmg and also a Mt Clemens on that dae and was I variety of jigs, reels and military never heard from again The euii I dances in costume Rev Fr McCor of this section result, d from the tact niick of Williamston was called upon that people near ManrhoUr and near and responded hi iefly, and Mr Des Jackson claim U have Irani a fiaNoyer of Jackson favored with a vo flying owv this section on that mum aJ sol It is also believed that je mignt ,avs I he main address of the evening i fallen m Lake Krir I was deliverccf by Kev Fr Jhoinas Iatrick Ryan oF Cynton, Ohio lb talked of St Patricks Dav iLs 1 TT Although S countii n entire holdings of the family have run up iota the thousand, a crr Mr Kiiklands first ac wa build a flour mil on Pottage Cr tile timbrs of which were sawd bj luriaan Ree and his hretlu riniau Joseph Abel, who had came here NICHOLAS ARON o This community va saddeneel day to lie1 of tie cicala ol Niehoo UP th sen of Mr and etl Vlo U ablK I 11h I I to j Aron 1 5 kiMrs 1ili Jioith cf own and troit on Januar 1rJI th ar he mo nrn ia liein the an1 ti tne farm ta year before Thi nnii v two runs Pinckney v here the fatnily no n of tou Aftervaid he I, a coopeJside He attercied the Pinckney ,hop j school, being at the time of his d nth Pinckney was mnhd arT tho Proa studn1 in the th grade A iagultfeasors brother, Charics Pinckni y ittenlant at the Pinckney Coeui Kirkland, of Nev York City, and wastional chuich, h wa alsi a niennj r platted on August K JS37 Lots sohC of le Young P ople Cii A boa rapidly for a while Aniong the eaTTya veek agoTe was trken id wil residents of Pinckney WJC John slrcptococcic thioat and ramn i d t, R rtwhistle, a cabinet maker from fan Ann Arbor htsiiial Heie pin aAccrinton, rJngland, John Shoemaker, monia developed and hv al days Penjamin Welier, Claudius Dritton, he was in a critical condition, grainSandford Marble and Jame Canfield Seth Pcttys, founder of Pettysvilk, was the first miller ally failing until the end caive The funeral was held from tlv Pincknev Congregational church SunMr, Kirk lands family soon foliowjday at 0 P M and w ed him here and for them Tie built the 7iit frame house erected in this vil lage It stood back of the Albeit Frost as well as many rdaivi f ed mill and was torn down 15years ago Xails, glass, and in fact every irue, nates and ail rtrt j l,l ailu chool being pivnn two alternates, compose th thinglblit thfiVuniber was brought tSrxo hix jxjionj mates tu1ejj ai tmded, hir clns1nati teachers i the arai friends of the family, lie v Xue of inckney and Rev Karnv of Howell officiated Congregational Church Mr C K Pauglin, Organist Rev C H Zuse, Minister Ldies of the church will enc i o i Wedrtrday afternoon at 2 k in the church parlors All LamiVd i ieaciH r tjaining class meeting on Tiri evening, wfth onehalf hour on the Irish people and traced the I U nn,,1 history of it through the veais W I H4k hiU,i , ilwi,Uii said through the Catholic faith prop al at u Jl l,rlon and garc an ex grounds the office tiao re, ,, , appointment, it will, however he ballots in Ionia, Shiawa rars countie a ir I dot i counties have already la ilit Indications are that ai h viAe ry ner tne 1 by he oil e a d fhoo J0 to K00, i ni prop j agated by the Irish patron saint, Irej land had bo n abk to hold her unity throughout the years and maintain her idenity as a nation Rev Ryan is a forceful orator client address t Following this the tahle v, cleared indications are that aihouga tin Lalawny and seMni houis ware sp nt I county reorganization providng I in dancing with the Cuinan o cln stia4Ht,aliz,1 ntio will not be on the of,DctrttiLXlirnishirg the mjsic I baloL APJil lst 11 strenuous Uits are being made to revive it A n da11 nl from 00 to V 00 ocl ivitig uptheXimTesUiine tad inifiest and number ai tlie group on Thai do r I Fr rfJH dang FRED DELL HALL t,on llbnst it was prceiited t t Hall , died at the home tnr tfnm county ooatd , l Tis Cail H,il, j vw Jnst week All bu on vTTTd a i H Cha, in DoClarence Frechett nlative JUTols cliO ell 5 Adam Webr, Piighton Oceola Mis Louise Ciena, John Hornshaw, Putnama ii v, Cnadilla ieorge U im Mrs Lillian Purges, Haiti Fisk, Maiion Pert Reaon, Daniel Piston, Tyrone Ah Hackett, Hamburg Ileberi Cnadilla and Alvah Ioiioch Two women and 12 men, it riing will he A th tlitiULk Uppei t V 00 oclock harp Folhnvtnjier, a r iritercling and n progi am vill be pre elite 1 j nisors, th Young Mar i e,o class You and yotn aniiv is in it d Dont mis it Sunday Services ang Woi ship with a sermo by 1010 A M Thme, hriiian Walk aaoKite for the children r e tin pastors ermon ieh Stdiool session, with clnseor all age, at 1 1 50 AM e growing and interesting C K i foni a In ia a t i k e irid on ri h i11 Aia tie Hall of ialnam foa iicillv hi entire with rheecept io, of als Nlen he ie iii Mai,h wa thones and and sJ ,, ifetina here, the JISL lew Kalamazoo A Caimcr by occupation, he lollow thi ha work dining his flutone rural supervisor voted iri fr the resolution, which xp,, jiosition to pending lee, ia, Michigan which would far ralize township and count nnnt and add malermify lo ih COst f Mfill gOVellinielt, ,, away from tn fieofd an r now renje ed that make lor M ,e, I Y i sign will the resolution, coprebe sent to meinbe of t h, 1 CSM he ui united ni marriage fi1,Hn Mtejest m such local i Mi Jimie Reason, daughter ofm,,n Supervisor ,1 jFraik Reason, prnmim nt Pivkit V I inhK and Last fan ing r fucitiu Their entire married life , pent on the farm, a mile West of Pinckn y Mrs Hall died in CM 5 larure iom diphtlaiia One on vas born j j to this union, Alger, who was employ1 Well, spring eem lo he 1, , ed by the state highway department, and although it ,nows a Jiui cheniil for a nundHr of years He other day, still each tornrlnii 111 i i n I iial i ,K i i n ng d to ach iiDan VitnSlann was ill tl le incKUev bearers iJuita cemetery Surviving are his parents, a brother, Junior, ard three sisters, Mary Mrs Carl from Detroit Prof Kirkland returned o New York state in 1S4 where ho went into newspaper work He founded the Christian Enquirer and was afterwards editor of the New York j and Helen et home, and Evening Mirror He drowned at New j Panck Jr oC Howell berg, NY, in 1848 when he walked o off the dock, owing to hi short sight JAMES VAN HORN BURROUGHS edtcss, He left four children, Major, James VanHorn Punoiighs, son of r and author, Elizabeth, a tea Isaac and Margaret VanHorn final e v completed at 10 a m Mr, a s chcr, Cordelia, a newspaper reporter roughs, was and William, V coal mine operator at Jersey June frarvJile, 111 All of the children lived from this li In or ncar Chicago ISO years, S TJ 1Cuntiiiuud un ldst pat III had iih i fxjie , I n Danv, aad r i 1 a 1 rrtr a, i t d 4DTD T HAPPEN BEFORE P H warthout, local undertaker, conducted four funerals in this village in wo days Saturday the fanoi nU of John Tiplady and James Burroughs were held, the former in the morning and the latter in the afternoon Sunday funeral service for Fred Dell Hall were held at 200 P M and for Nicholas Aron at 330 P M We dont believe that this num sine his com parents in th viaar i we, 1 a child of four tnjd onehalf years June 7th, 1 SJ0, he was married to Ada Tunison of New York state He leaves to mourn their loss his wife, a sister, Mrs, Mary Campbell of Brighton, a brother, Charles Burroughs, of Howell, Mich, and sixteen nieces and nephews Two brothers, two sisters and two halfsisters preceedfd him in death ng jiy a Adam Weber, Brighton, and Mr J nni Hackett, Hamburg, tntatiy I cted Monday, were excused Te i and th three jurors fluid1 ri d fd coYTTpretFthe paTiid were lolrr TaTlor, Cnadilla Henry Swann, i,ijhton, and Herbert Priggs, hand The first witness calleda Mabel Brown, mother of fia derd boy, Dr Carl W II r ol i University of Michigan who perfe, ed the autopsy and Mis Agu Co an, i Kalamazoo vaitres i r Yiw claimed that jealousy of Brow oc tditiolis to her caused Free ie to kijl him Tha high light in tie , vony was a letter written to ie,iL Cr,n by Frechette from Salt L hi jCy orr thetrip to Cifoiia I which he stated he had fixed Urov 700 P M the leafier eiiurcii will grow in numbers 1 iteret, as oil COIlie to recognize You and each one of your friends who ou invite to conic each one conn On more died in lbjJ as the result ofan auto snow and its stay is shor v 1 hot asyet seen any figure ha gifted with a dry, j we would be safe in saying that i praCica joker, has been more show on the even if the joke was on himself He j his winter than in man, ,, was a member of the Pinckney Meth Starting early last Pev mix r odist church which nltei ,vards consol had continuous U ady v int ,accident The deceased wa droll wit and wa ,rk Kverylxmy o w elcont idated with the CoegregiTtionaPchurrhhplenty of ice, s Since 110 he was a member of Liv Well, heres hoi Pentecostal Gospel Mission k j WOOL MEETING A nfeeing is to be held fn Howeli, Frday, March 22, at 130 in the Cily pbuncil Rooftjs The purpose of ,vhis meeting is to discuss wool production The jury are not secluded ,,allowed to go home nights o BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING At the board of commerce ia held Monday night, Fred Read man of th finance commit ed that pledges totaling sl0 been obtained for preliminary e ber of funeral was ever befoujiTd IJe waa good citizen, neighbor es for the home coming and , , in Pincknev fn such a short tinun brother and husband He will long be i mal this summer, and qune remembered bv hoe who fcnew him peppie yet remametl to be mrrr brfoThtshmrfsHmid dnro,rit i JMrs Saiiixi Read1chairmajt i It has been said, An honest man I refreshment committee reporUd MarvtMO NVfonTtir Str, AimArbo I aLor C Kapp hanea list D Martin Services Sunday at 00 P M and 8 00 P M WeliKsday at S00 P M Fveiybody Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is di continued , w vrntrr ,, , wping h wot oC 1 , ingston Lodge No 7, F, A M At over and that the ball garr play all lodge and church gatherings Mr the stjUiire Thursday wa n 1 Hall was usually the center of attrnc j binger of spring Xmntfi Wl 1 TTTTTT a v rzrr hf MWeL andJpi y ii f l iMafnlTM4ilV y a is the noblest work of Cod Funeral services were held on SatNorth Hamburg church, and burial three organizations, St Society, Congregational Ladj Aid nd grades ofwool Mr Powell will urday afternoon at 2 oclock at th be the speaker ofthe afternoon waa in the North Hamburg cemetery, ArvyiyinTerested in raising ahseo Rev C H Zuse of Pinckney offiorrrthe production of wool should ciated attend this meeting This wifl be the c last meeting of itkind held in,the county before sheanhw season DANCE AT MASONIC HALL FRIDAJ, MARCH 2 There will be a danceatthe Mas onic Hall oa FuJay night, Manh M3icby Gchringer Orchestra Btfl fa Coaw and the Astern Star Chapter would serve meals and lunches durrg the three day celebration A most of the activjtms will uC place on the public square It w, voted to clear it up and trim th trees The Ann Arbor American IjKn life PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREASURER SETTLES GOTOMOT Kelly local township fife ami drum corp ofiered to on trmttoter, ha been called tosettb here on July5 and furnish moic U wHkthxoanty treasurer this week, gratis He iBforma us that out of a tax levy At the next meeJng, Apt i Vj MIatvrhurrhSaturdavmorning, Rev Of 14,200 he ha collected over outlne otc p 8,m This is the lurt amount for days will be submitted AfUoinmit llp IOIM yil9 past tf chairmen must b pwecnt Sat Mary i cumaury, JOHN H TIPLADY oh n H Tiplady, oldest son ,0f the u aauajIUbe4t and Catherine ughlin Tiplady, was born in Putpam township April th, lxsi, andmassed away March 1lth, M Hisarly life was pent in Pinckney, graduating from Pi cknev High School in the class of ion He first worked for the C W Reaon Son Hardware about a year, latr golngjto Leslie Mich, where hewas fmnHyel in trie W H Johnston HardwXre foi fourteen years Owing to il4,ealh he was forced to give up hlywovk 1 ,rmgh the years of ill health and suffering he was patient to the f li1 and borr the awful burden wth grraest faith and foititude He was a faithful member of St Marys churcnyund of the Holy Name Society In his earlier years he was very active inthe affails of the parish taking part in many plays which were sponsored by the Columbian Dramatic Club, direcledv by the late Rev Fr Coivarford Two brothers, Nejp and lxe, and one oster, Hejeji, are left to mourn his passing besides inSmothcr relaj tives and a larg circle of friends I Funral services were held at St citizen, Jovcd by in friead 4444 EUCHRE EARTY MARCH23 speeed by all St Mtirys church will hold a ,ra iSurviving rtfe his daugiuer inlaw, ker and euchre party at th ir had Mrs Cail Hall, several grandchiloraii, over the Reason store on Tie day, ii brother, Cuy of Pinckney arid three I March 2d This vill also include re sisters, Mrs Fdward Cook, of Howev freshments A good time promised, and Miss Flota Hall and Mrs Samuel oKemiedy f Seattle, Wash, beside CARD OF THANKS numerous nephews and nieces J We wish to expres our apprcria The fnneral was held from th tion of the many act Of kindness Jinckney Congregational church Sun vnow, us fjjng our bi aveimnl day afternoon at 200 P M, Rev j Aso tf IV Karnev of Howit rnd C H use officiating Livingston ,,, ust for their comforting words Lodge, No 71 V A M, attended anj t0 tn teacher and Young iVoin a boly and exenipliied,hr Mninnir I pju CM fm th ii tiifsttrKn burial service at the grave with Past Mr and Mrs Aaron and F Master C W Hooker ddivering the funeral oration Huriu was beside the departeds wdfeLu tJieinjJtrnyl cemeteiy W tar CARD OF THANKS We wish to express, our sincere thanks for thv many acts of kindiress shown us by friends, old neighbors, members of Livingston Lodged No 7G F A M and Rev ZjiSe at the time of the death and bufal of Fred Dell Hal Mrrs fiaff Hall Mr an4Mrs FRTook CuSHall an lily Mr and Mrs Carl Tiarck JiQIiCSTo be sold at Norman Whites auction Friday, March 22 Ford Truck 1 a Jpn, with transmission, good tires high stockrack, in excellent runming condition Pincbey School Notes After spring vacation school will , begin at eight thirty oclock TJofoChyRcas6TrT,tm,nMtto chool Monday after a weeks illness Alger Lee is absent again this woel and in addition to strep throat has EUCHRE TCtlRNAMENT AT DEXTER developed a case of German minslcs On Thyisday, March 21, Livingston Jennie Hubbard has left school and Ixdge will go to Dexter to compete in a euchre tournamentA good turnout is asked All those who have no wav to go please phone the secretary P W Curiett, Secy will move to Detroit very soon whero she will attend school Viola Katun a is absent from school this week because of illnes The eighth, grade Civics class lias completed the wofknin their scrap CARD OF THANKS books on the executive department of We wish to thank all who assisted 1 government and are begittf3ff tho as in any way during our recent bework of the legislativedeportaenf reavement 1li TipUOy Fathily j Jack Reason was absent, the of tho week bvcaueof Uittct, s iiU r 7 KThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 20, 1935 HOUSE FROCK ON TAILORED LINES PATTERS 216S Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Syndicate WVL Service SYNOPSIS If you are a little tired of the general run of house frocks youll enjoy the trimly tailored lines of this designwithits umisualbuttoneddown collar and buttonedver sleeves For its one of those casual shirtwaist stylesso very popular nowadaysand it has a slenderizing panel tip the front, to make it very becoming to the larger figure The way the bodice is gathered to the youthful yoke and slot pleated at the back is not only very smart but it gives the comfortable fullness that women demand of bouse frocks Made of cotton broadcloth, or printed pique this dress would be charming and every bit as chic as a sports frock Pattern 2163 is available in sizes 16 18 20 34f 36 38 40 42 and 44 Size 36 takes 4 yards 30inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included Theodore Catlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in tee divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the chiUJ to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and is about to bejin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising younp psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNaniara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Pclden, a Kirl with a dual peruonaiity, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McXanara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and he is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment, from which, by Mc Namaras orders, she is removed to the chiefs home From one of the men In theoat on which the girl escaped McNamafea learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to 1750,000, Fearful of McNamara in his official capacity Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Knowing detectives are an her trail, she disappears CHAPTERVU1Continued 18 McNamara chuckled, Flvnn and Angelloti would waste a great deal of time watching thai apartment house in vrnr Narroer discovering EllaCatesSend FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly ,, ,, ,,, T nne f her uncontrolled moments, conname, address and style number rT7 , , ,i ,i BE SURE TO STATE SIZE had moved, had sought quarters else where What puzzled McNamara, however, was the girls failure to communi cate with him or Lanny and he knew now that she did not intend to The fact tliar she had purchased a letter of credit was proof that she intended leaving the country, and the more the excellent fellow contemplated this impending move the more inclined was he to regard it as a not unmixed blessing The more he thought the matter over, the more inclined did he become to lake a practical and policemanlike view nf the si mat ion While Nance remained in Sttn Francisco she wot be a constant menace to himself and Lanny if captured she might, during Address orders to Sewing Circle Fattern department 243 West Seventeenth street New York City SKS SEEMED SAFER Old LadyArent you ashamed to ask for money TrampI got, six months for taking it without askingStray Storiei Magazine Unknown Language Lady VlsirrrAnd so your littls brother can talk now, can he BobbyYes, he can say words very well Lady Visitorflow nice what3rords are they BobbyI dorrt krrrrtr Fvr ueri beard any of them before soma And Well, that his business Nance Bel den escaped rVom San Quentin and naturally hes Interested in apprehending her You were recognized by the guard at the main gate two weeks before Nance escaped Miss Lannlng, a friend of the Belden girl, had vldlted the prisoner that day, and since Miss Lannlng was the only visitor Nance Belden had in San Quentin, naturally she was suspected of carrying a letter for delivery to the jnen who helped Nunce escape You rode down to Greenbrae with Miss Lannlng, and she slipped the letter to you, of course Flynn knows that But why come to me with your tale of woe Ive run straight since getting out of the pen I served my time and I want to be let alonethats why Flynn told me that If I didnt come through and tell him where he could find Nance Belden hed see to it that something nasty happened to me I dont know where Nance Belden is And I want protection from Patrick Flynn You seem pretty sure of me, dt you Well, Nance told me that you were one human being And I called on Miss Lanning last night to tell her to warn Nance that the dicks were after her, and Miss Lanning told me to see you about it She said youd see I got a square deal She did so now How did Miss Lanning treat you otherwise She kissed me and gave me a hundred dollars and told me to be as good as I could The old girl is sure a darling Did you ask her for the hundred Of course not The chief eyed her owlisbly, for he distrusted Sapphire Susie and won dered If she might not be working in the interests of Flynn and Angelloti This is interesting, he admitted heavily Of course I only keep In touch with the upper office through the captain of detectives If he set Flynn on this job he should have interviewed you a couple of weeks ago Seems to me he has overlooked a good bet If hed had you under surveillance a week ago hed have picked up Nance Belden whens4ecame to yrra trr deliver the rings Flynns a crackerjack detective, he added sadly, but this looks as if hes slipping That bird dont slip very far, take it from me, Chief, He met me on the street the day before yesterday and noticed I was wearing my big ring and my eardrops Heo, kid, he says I see you got your sapphires on again I says to him, Fall dead, you bum, In Doubt What has become of the man who used to say, Every day, in every way, were getting better and better I dont know, answered Mist Cayenne, whether he went to heaven or whether he has joined old friends at headquarters of the Ananias club sider it a great joke to tell the world Jiow she had been enabled to escape capture so long I cant baby the world, he decided Ill let her go Shell probably live abroad, and when her letter of credit is gone she may remember who she is long enough to draw more checks I can always get a line on her through the bank, and if Steve and Lanny still insist on salvaging this nut Ill tell them where to find her Me, Im through If I keep this pace up Ill be as big a nut as she is There is more than a modicum of truth in the ancient adage, Out of sight, out of mind Dan McNamara lived a very futl life and when Nance Belden had definitely passed beyond his ken and he knew himself sate at last from the prying ofMessrs Flynn and Angelloti into his private affairs, he forgot the girl, for pressing marters of great importance claimed his atten tion and he required more tirstclass assistance than he was receiving He resolved, therefore, t gtv Flynn nnrl Angelloti a week inghich lamake ft their minds they had lost the trail then to call them in On the sixth day, however, he received information that the doughty pair were still as busy as two pups with a feather duster, A beautiful lady called on him at his office and told him so And who might you be he demanded Im Susan Engelbright I am not aware that I have the pleasmt uf uur acquaintance, AIISS Engelbright You havent I was sent up from Oakland , Oh Alias Sapphire Susie Ive heard of you lately Perhaps I hocked three twelvecarat sapphire rings to raise money, and the papers called me Sapphire Susie after that I see you got them out of bock again, Susie The girl nodded Nance Belden got them out for me Part of the bargain for smuggling that letter out of San Quentin for her I suppose Never mind what it was or Sapphire Susie smiled archly and unafraid 1 earned it and she kept her word Check or cash McNamara was frightened If Sapphire Susie had been given a check, thenshe knew Nance Betdens real name and the name of her bank And that would be fatal I dont know 1 gave ber the pawn tickets and she got back the rings, I dont know Just how, When He was relieved, A week ago tomorrow And jou say Detective Sergeant Flynn hat bees giving yon a bad half boor Yet, be ha had looked up her record In the police CUes Here he had discovered something that must have convinced him of Susies total innocence of sapphires during her trial certainly she had not carried them to San Quentin with her, and the obvious conclusion was that she bad pawned them to raise money to pay her attorney In the hope of discovering the Identity of Susies latest victim who, he assumed had re deemed them for her Flynn had there upon made a round of the pawnshops and located the one from which the jewels had lately been redeemed from the pawnbroker he had secured a de scription of the one who had redeemed them No pawnbroker would be likely to forget Nance Beldens nose McNamara shuddered If Nance should visit Sapphire Susie now, she would undoubtedly walk straight into the arms of the waiting Flynn or Angellotl Well, Nance Belden had stolen a dozen pairs of silk hose, but apparently Penelope Jatlin paid her debts The chief wondered if he bad loaned Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin two hundred dollars, for of course hey were two separate and distinct personalities inhabiting the same body If Nance Belden had accepted the loan, then McNamara could kiss the money goodby If, on the other hand Penelope Gatlin had accepted it, then, some day, when Nance had changed places with Penelope, he would get it back Well, he could trace her progress through the world by the drafts she would cash Her bank in San Jose would give him that information He took down the telephone and called the bank Yes, a draft had just come in Drawn for four hundred and thirtyfive dollars in favor of the French line, dated three days previously at New York It had come across the continent by air mall McNamara thanked the president of the bank and called up the French lines San Fran cisco office After some difficulty he discovered that four hundred and thir tyfive dollars was payment of one first cabin passage to Havre and that the He de France had sailed from New York during the past three days TRUE G STOl By Famoi Copyright 7 Pobl WNUI By WINNIE A HQUDDEN gusts ol O fui to meT Lightner They bi of a man who was tbe wind, a man wh middle of a vaude to me that he was From the day called Sloe Jo gusts of wind see the theater whene played This man had a doors Suddenly, as t on a runpropelled er than himselfi doors behind him so tied We always knew through the stage ei the slamming of d air which seemed to stage and to rush do1 through the dressing He never left a him It seemed that his help, doors sla People in the com his path declared ways to walk in a wind he would rush away fl ail agreed that the to die away at if it fol that moreover, the sw seemed to fill the wind him would die out too Every one around 4m dread and fear his p InsumlyDaFcnaishot a straight telegram to police headquarters In New York, requesting that the passenger list of the Be de France be checked to see whether Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin had taken passage on her Four hours later he received a reply to the effect that Nance Belden was not aboard but that Penelope Gatlin was Nothing is lost If you kpow where It is, McNamara decided happily, and sent a cable to the prefect of police at Havre, requesting him to pick up Penelope Gatlin on her arrival at that port, shadow her and report by cable, collect, the girls destination, the names and addresses of those who should meet her and any other information that would aid In keeping track of the girl for DetectlveSergeants Flynn and Angelloti As they ranged themselves, more or less at attention, in front of his desk, the chief leaned back in his chair and bent upon the pair a long Hes Got Me Seared to Death,1 Sapphire SusieDeclared one of the poor little which I was to crack my jokes and smart comment, denly terrified at his intensi He was to say Ton won badrona chap Hkeme, warn Instead, a sudden swish of air with a strange unpleasantly odor blew across the stage, he ahu dered and, brandishing his arms before me, cried in terrorstricken tones You wouldnt go bade on a Murderer like me, woul you Then e flew off the stage with a great slamming of doors and the rat tling of stage fixtures I dont know what comments I made on the stage I was completely baffled BID til a few hours late, when the police telephoned me to say that a Theforlowhg day McNamarasent ma who worked in my company bad killed himself, and that 1 should come to Identify the body Sloe had made a full confession It seems he had killed bis young wife in a sudden burst of fury over tome your labor onehalf The Cote a SelfHeating Iron will save yem time and work than a 100 wash bag machine Iron any place where yoo can ba comfortable No endlm trtT,S toon from wore to board Oiwiatiua cwt only fe an hour Heij yoa do bcacf caster, quicker Sec rout hidn or boaaeftmathtaa If local dernier dont handle, mtttt ua TVS COLEMAN LAMP STOVB COKFAXT Deac WC1AjWteMta Jtaam Olr 1 l t Get the Facta Know yourself, and dont take your friends word for it severeand penetrating look Tiey grew trifle and had buried m in the gar den of their small homeon tbe outskirts of an Illinois town He then fled No one bad missed fhem because they were a strange couple, who made no friends After his confession they found ber grave Across their little garden, poa little fidgety before he spoke Well, boys, how are your private affairs prospering Both shrugged, unwilling to be definite They are anprosperous, the chief challenged, so I have called you in to express thehope ahat you are now lice reported, was a wide row where and walked on And the nest night he carne up to my room Nance Belden got them sapphires out ef hock for you,Susie, my dear, he says kindly I want th friL Where n And you wouldntrellhim, even If you could Thats a fact I wouldnt snitch on her You wouldnt expect me to Inferfere in the work of a derectlve sergeant when he appears to be doing a good Job, would you, Susie But I give you my word Susie, that if you run straight in this city Fll see to it that youre not harassed Of course you helped Nance Belden to escape from San Quentin, and 1 know It butI cant prove It If I could Id put yoo in rheblrdcage minute And Ill not put Flynn off the case, although If he gets too rough Til stop him Hes got me scared to death, Sapphire Susie declared, and commenced to weep a little whereat McNamara realized she had been really frightened She shook his hand warmly, thanked hfm and departed For several minutes McNamara sat thinking, a smile, faintly tender, Utlmlnntin his rugged countenance So Lanny bad kissed Sapphire Susie and given her a hundred dollars and begged her to be a good girl in tbe future What a rare good sport Lanny was And bow good God had been to all concerned In their pufaaitef Nance Flynn and Angelloti bad followed such a bot trail tbey bad forgotten Sapphire Susie was a pal of Nances, but afterwards, when the trail grew cold, they bad suddenly remembered be That Flynn was a marvel, and McNamara sighed to think tbe fellow could not be promoted instantly In all probability be bad not at first con nected Nance ifehjen wltb the glory of Susies sapphires Undoubtedly be bad jumped to the conclusion that tbe girl had been up to her old trick of blackmailing some wealthy and socially prominent masculine Jackal So he quite willing to abandon your private practice and return to work for the city and county of San Francisco You draw salary from the taxpayers, you know I may have been mistaken Angelloti but I thought I saw you out in Mission recently when you were supposed to be working on that racketeer killing over in North Beach How ever, 111 overlook that on the assumption that yon permitted youraclf the trees and the lilac bushes and tbe grass were pressed flat toward tbe east, as thougha great and continuous wind had been blowing across that place for many days and nights The thing that impressed me about bis confession was the final, sentenceIt read The wind blew all night Thats why I dont like to hear tbe wind at night Can you blame me led astray by Flynn Flynn, you lay off Sapphire Susie until that enterpris ing young woman does something you can pin on her Then bring her in Shes done something and 111 pin it on her yet, Flynn growled, and yon know what it Is Flynn, being Irish, was unwilling that his chief should regard him as deficient in intelligence and enterprise We understand each other thoroughly Flynn Youve been after that Belden girl and youve made a mess of it He opened his desk drawer and drew out two envelopes One was addressed to Flynn and the other to Angelloti and both envelopes bore the return address of a prominent New By LAWSON ROBERTSON Olympic Coach L AWSON ROBERTSON remembers a weird and ghostly happening at a motor cycle race1n ISi2 Tbe night before the race, he nar rated, the racers met at Brighton Beach, N T They had come from all parts of the country There was a circuit of motor cycle racetraekaone in Buffalo, one la Brooklyn, St Louis and Newark The men met at Brighton Beach for a Jolly gejtogether dinner before their race In Newark Before the dinner Arthur ChappeD lit a match, gave It to John Albright to light his cigarette, then to Eddie Hasha to light his and then raised MOTHER ORAVS t hotel Kot were neither siampwlthe same match toEs own cigarette nor postmarked These two envelopes came in a large envelope address sd to me McNamara explained Theyre sealed He handed each detective his letter and watched as they opened them and drew forth typewritten letters and two hundred and fifty dollars in bills Flynns letter, was, undoubtedly, a carbon copy of Angellotis Flynn perused his letter and handed it to the chiejwho read Dear Mr Flynn You poor dear, you have worked so hard and so Intelligently and in such dreadfully hard luck that my bean goes out to you Ion were working for the reward, of course no doubt because yon needed the money You and Mr Angelloti would have had to divide two hundred and fifty dollars had yon recaptured me but Just to prove Pm a sport and not holding any mean little grudge Pm sending yon each two, hundred and fifty dollarm Please be good and tryto forget all the unpleasant 4nddents Yon will never get me now, so do givejip your attempts Use good boys The tetter was unsigned tAi How much did yon get, AngeBotir McNamara queried softly Two fifty Chief TO SB 003CTX3TOA He Jumped from his chair so abruptly that he startled every one around him 4 lit three cigarettes on one match he exclaimed Td give anything not to have done that During the race something went wrong with Albrights motor cycle and Albright Hasha and six spectators were killed Chafinj ichi5L gKnd medicationcf Resinol Mestas Are EatdleM Tbe menus in French are endless the variety Is overwhelming The basic foodstuffs are abundant in this land It Is simply a matter of knowing how And savolr faire applies to your French chef He take such a lowly worm as a snail, or such a eroakinf amphiblan as a frog, or such a slimy snake as an eel, and delivers a plat da resistance that makes your month wa ter WNTJO HTartMnVELrr When having electricity put Into tat home, have fixtures placed with a view to a combination of service and ajttrac tive arrangement 8o oftea the gent eral effect of a roomi lovely, bat I when oas desires t read ar sew It la next t impossible ta tala a mi Ufa tor GARFIELD TEA vTs The Piockney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20,1935 I Auto , j Repairing All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand what ever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming J back for arguments and readjust No extracharge work without your permission Ant, o leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark MOTOR LAW OFFENSES ON FILE AT LANSING Motorola of the state may b , largely unaware of the fact that vA Secretary of State is building uo central file of records of all eoric tioas of violation of motor veeaV T laws, which will be invaluable in taY future for ascertaining a quick picture T of the record of every driver in MichTian A ay person who has ben iavova jin a Serious accident, or xho has bee a ,,1 convicted of any offense reuJti1 jfroiu the ownership, use, nairtarane i or operation of a motor vehicle, wii, hi aurae liaged in this fle aiae of the information Vas atvi d ha been proven within rvCCJt months The cooperation of c DvpartiVi nt ofPublic Safety has beca erLsieiei ia ihLs work While it is aaia aaaay taa justice of the peace 0 1 raunicipal and circuit cou J ae Department 01 alj uah violations, Oml r X d Secretary of State, HS waiaaa cooperation of ai juaa a iais repec rxccutioa of Hany Gente, IV11rji on thecharg of having uLt 14 1 V i i a ad collected fee for la, ii of applications lor automoVic I fv plaic for car owner, ha bcgui by the Department of State, ajuorite allegedly established an otficv AI Detroit, near a branch office of J the department of stale complalnt 1 of ki alleged activities have been cvivoi fron owners who be ee ailevrediv collected bv eo UiaUIIUllimilUUlllUlltllltmlimilllllllKlltlMllllltlllIUtIIIIIUUinitUiHUlII x actally being coITectvd T vf I PIRST NATIONAL, BANK la Howdl, Michigan 5 E Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In1 sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each DeE positor 1 fcituiiuiiiiititiiiiiiiiuitiiiuitianiiiitiuiiiitiiiiiititiiiiiiiitaiiiiuitiuutiuiiiiiii ie Tne a, ged offcrse i a ioa ta,a of Act 2M of the 1 31 siaiu, j Gonte case i the fiist pocui a under this actHewas broug to tra jMaich 1 and wa granted an cv jotraaxai for a brief tin j coaaaa l Yaugn , director 0 v E laiag and LCKUI division na o MORE SCOUTING NEEDED EXECUTIVE TELLS LEADERS Vt have passed the 50 raar in ralK r of troops and the 1000 mark Juivber of scout but we have only be WaiterMac Peek, Scout Executv ef the WashtenawLivingston GJU vii told leaders assembled at Howe Hiirh School on Monday even March 1 vui ivajor emphais has been put 1 r vear old Mr MacIWk said, but we ii overlook the V, 10, and 11 oo boys but must provide the c program for them ao poke of the Explorer pro available for groups of older of K years of age and up The ideal situation he said, uii be fvr a church or parent e i asociation or other sport ur eiaranizations to carry through of thee progranis for youh x raitUe could supervise the a , each would have it sepai avaier, rcouUaster or Lx jjrelor o MORTGAGE SALE KKAL LT having been made for vie tha thirty days in the cpndi f a certain mortgage made by K Rountree and AJida V x hi wife, to JampM Tea eichth dayof June iiai recorded in thcffice of Lkeds for Uie cf Liirgton and State of ia the ninth day of June Liber 127 of Mortv vace SS43S3 On JuK When Everything Is Taken Out of the Soil and nothing put back, exhaustion is inevitable Systematic and intelligent fertilization is just as essen f tial to your soil as deposits are to your bank account, or as food is to your own body Ford Ammonium Sulphate 100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable TVTanure 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, I and Trees Most Economical of All Lets get a good crop this yeaiincrease the yield The profit is in the Second Mile i 1 v i Let Me Supply You LEBMOTOR SALES t tvaaA Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford A I ITJ 12, ooniiiiion of builviiic DRSrM7Fr C L SIGLER PINCKNEV MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ouica at Court HOUM MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton MoDoments, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich assoawors has beva a a, ei tiy raasfer ol tr a j r i accounts tO the ieJvi a 2i iaxchaae lo in S c Laa Corjonion toreiTa piv a action o Congress to apprrpraa aieiroxaratcly I,o00,000uu0 mo, tj ii U L C will find continued u, i van in relief in the situav Vji believes Canccliatior ef v ci vi applications aaei graau, r iu o rai etate ias also br ie a, he ncorvL of tiie di iiaa 1 z JN ai niortjrage was aspijri M Teahn of th City Waya County, Michijrar, 1 Taylor of the City of RobeaviVad County, Ii iaois ravcni being recordjd in ua of tile Register ofDcd teunty of Livingtoi ani iichican en the second da , A I 1128 in Liber 12 CiYIL SERVICE EXAMINATION j ihe fe niied States Civil, Sei Co aaioa hns announced ope, cI examinations as follows Assistant crrdrrunioninvrfthraroTT 1 eO a vear Fanu Credit Adniiii 1 Ju or physicist, S2000 a yar Op va utjects are Eleetncity 1 ciarics and optics, tncMist and senior asOca i tan chnits J2r00 o s40 , at i claimcd to be duo i a ilie date of this notice IVTi ial interest, the suri of Hundred and Seven and ila 12OT00K and no edinjr at law or in e ia y MI had or instituted o Hei iv cuied by said rroitavy pin thereof o power of sale, and tie firrir i therein described as The Jiortii ixty MORTGAGE SALE DKFACLT having heea made in j acres of the east half of the northeast the Ivnris and conditions of a ceiain quarter of Section fourteen 14 I the motlgagv Kaide by CHAKLra V AiEYKRS, a miiiied man, Moitaoi to WILLIAM L ATKINS and IN A K ATKINS, la wife Mai iayec s, their hgal representatives and assigns, dated til5t day of Septmbei, A 1, Handy County of Livinprlon and northwest quarter of th northwest quarter of Section thirte a I I 1 i all in Townhip three C NoJa lain,c thre 3 cast, Michigan, containing one hundied acrr of lanl more or less, lying within the Tovnhip of on pap 20 on whichllZo and ircoixicd in the office of the 1 fore, by virtue of the contained in said nioii ieisUr of Devds iw tlie Cu Lav iJJstent,Stute of Midiijai o , list uay ol ikiacinbef,X U7loo,Tn jLibcr la ci Alortiraires, on paji J wniea aorie s asinvd h said VV iiianL eki iUidina r AtKais, ins NII, IO WhllAvl r, LOLL by wriiua a siyiaic, ciauu tat J ti aay of UctoUi, A 1 r, and JCCurOeci thv 1st da of Mob i A L tljyij in Liber 1M of MoitjrageP, stant keeper 1,320 a y Zoolocicai lark Was Na i J5QNW VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law f HOMEMAKER S CORNER bj Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College An obedient ehhi is the ida 1 of Office over First State Savings Bank ttotoell, bliefc every parent bat a eiisciihn uea to Obtain obedieacv i oiwn a prvbieiu A K cuaa piacspe fcaNORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property pare ntj at eSucip ie eV r Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also pee m,eijuj ie v nave o v ei up by iuav ccoao ch id care pcvdt Mioagaa and 11 teSHave City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan DLcipiiUf haj to build up e oher the ricdir unsc rvicoabU la aeiv eat pa ho to breax a what to ubtau The co Iliaciet e houe b taag a to ilii a a The chiii ti e A 1 b te c y o K v 1 j V v a a V i a rd T oa v act ba Ci i, e T o tang iKV et V m t t aa at a Ki J , t o,i jlc 1 A sa xcept I lah law , o uyiria Siarylanei ana t liiraJ oi Columbia iiav ii, taaj h r quota M arpinna I imrijon pir i n ni ive Washington Ih C Tht petier ol assitam credit unoa ia icitor and asiiart keeper au aiactvd by the Stat appoitionna at ia Fuii infonration may b obtaaii fro the Secretary of Trrr krnc St,c Civil Service Uoaixi of K lavs a, the post office or cutom iaav i aty cty which ha a p o ic of he first or ilu second a or fiom the Lniteti State Civi Coaanision Wahittirtiri I c i pursuant to the statute in rah and provided, NO1 0 Mii v oantv iiKRFHY CI VEX, that on te Tiiini dav of June, A D Statf of Michigan, will be soli at public auction to the highest hidih r fr cash by the sheriff of Liinalon County, attheestfroiiidaaa4lta t oujt Hou in th City of How 11 in aid County and State on KinhY tVe twelfth day of April, 13, t u oclock in the forenoon of and day Thrr frtroT and parnbtr nt the diTt of thi totice upon the d hi rured by said mortgage the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eighty Cents 44o2S0K , letcold, on which mortgage there a 1 oclock in the forenoon t11 t, JV clainuu to be due mi unpaid t the ot ae Notice, tile urn of TWO adaxi Time, said mortj1 SANl IXI V l,000 i fosclosed by a sale at lvILAKS for prrmipal and interest iiK t,i the highest bidder at31 llq Mnl or r llA in entrance to the Court 11V baling i QliLtiiiiiLityi William Fowlrr Iitrd January Ifi 1V ivn W Van Winkle Attorney for mortgagee ruinr Addiess Howell, Michigan oae iv l i Cou City of Howell, Livingcov llt iiUl vid b aid motMichigan that beinga Ul v Pitt f Now, Ha itj lac where the Circuit Court forj,m vitue of tne por of siic Ccuat of Livingston i, heldl, of contaned m said iaoiiae md wiiicli pi a , isciibfd in said mortnas lecom op iatie by KOD of oro much tKerCof as may bo default, und rma ant to th umf A certnm mnrjgng made by vy u piy the amount due on11 of the Sae of Michigan in jaU j,sell, a inpf min moinv ocie a aforesaid, with sevenjueli cac made ad pr ided, notice to Mclheison Sane IHiik a Mij 11th dav NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALF hLFAt LT liaing hern i ,i lir more than thirv da ii tia caci i i BOY SCOUT iEWS ry Scout troops aivpu a spring vacation for a carp onie of them going to ark ie Ioy Scout Kea KM r Leaders Meeting i attended lles ijvr cf Laas cf the Nor i en 1 , Wh rav Livjiiro Cea a Mva el aa i thivon and all lcgtdj hen by gien that tm the chargr and expenses, includingj0 May, A I lrr, at 12 a,,y fee, allowed by law, ajidOOM o, urns which may be paid a iderigned mortgagee at or aid sale, necessary to proVcT iext in hc premises Which I County ISuilding, a tavCorporation, mortgagee, dit d M 00 oclcfck 27 lf2, and recorded in h olfiv Kastein Standid Tinu, ratd 0f th Repiur of Leoels J,i I mortgage will be fur closed by tlf son County, Michigan, on J at public aucion to the highest hid WZ, An Liber 127 of Moiajie Terltt the west door to thr Livingston pages oTOoTl, on whxii aiouga tiie Citv of haie is claimed to b duo in a i i, l i uii v j i o a ,eV M Ctra inaticn A ti ji Sehoeh I VUrc4tHlai rx iU PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale Speciality rhoneTindberFtt muids woivn cariyg t a able to a liiih i e aaa 1pifrerit should scv tiaa I Hied Before giving direction, gai t childs attention, and then nuk th explanation eear aa sijvaJe ai if possible, explain the ivas i i fox th request The child who has kaa d to expect only reasonable rvtiuess will be prepared to act in an nagency Be interested in tr oiad accav i plishment and gan his interest by Court of Honor A C a, Vkitle CUt tf H Hniit of all iiooas L i V maaMcCLUSKEY DENTIST Succ La e riTngTSTmvia2iUiti aae ia a a Li ch School Supt John S Ta t juit of ronor Chairman, wii pi side A large attendance of Seoi, pare us and friends are exp etc a Camping in the Forefront Mr Win field Line, Chairaa i of a Capping Committee for the tiaop Livingston County attended a me i ef the Disrict Campiiig Cha5i ch r oa licts of the Council wek, to discus posAibL way o s arc dfcribed aa follow j Howell Livingston ounty, Michigui, tir datf of thi n an , northuot quarter i J of thliaT beinU the plac wlieie c Circuit pal, inifrrt and ta thwkt quaiUr r4i of Sectionourt 1 County of Livingston i of sail principal and itere 11 excepting and reeri W of the premies devaibed in now due and payable, the ,u of said mortgage, or o much thereof as SJolJI anl no uit or procefdia at may be necessary to pay th amourl law or in equity having hern iaal aduvas aforesaid on aii iaortgiigt intituted torfccover4he 4lA securdand any um or ua wliieii may be by aid mortgage, or any part thref paid by the undeigned a or befoix i Now, thritfor, by virtue of the said ale for ta,r nd or insurance power of ale contained in id mort on snid piemisrs, and all othgage, anl pmsuant to the stautr v 2 jutwjyiid by thpundersignedpur pud ease made arid pinvrdrr, NO suant t o law a mi u U u iavTICilSHRF4lY H Vfh rtrart on 12 acres in the northeat i ,id fory 40 acres, sY in 3 North of Range fio v o,c i , containing twentyeight tr o land, be the same more v in the township of llaiu lavini tor county, Michigan AVHUAM Ti of said mortgage, with inteitst theiTAsjgnce of Mortjsiger Itd March th, i35 iAIiTIN J LAVA Attorney for ton at 7 percert per annum, and all Aignec of Mortgagee lepal costs charge and expenses inijsinev Address Brighton, Michigan J eluding an attorney fee allowed by Pntme 15 jlaw owit All tliat certain piece of e jland located in tiK Townhip N showing him the value of the desiiva ,,10, morc d bcttcr campjrar action Positive reqiRts shouJd b rv ln tlK lownnip oj NOTICE OF SALE I Genoa, Countv of Mipston State of City of Howell ifySJSytSlMichijriu descrbe, a The Wert a f fin rr ourt for the rounty of i Miehiiran in faeor of Harold M 1 half of the west half of the northeatt rtT r V rlni 1 1 ami cr ful lop lend the National Scout Mectir to b sor to Dr K U UomanicJ, Consistence a one ot tne f usi, hcdin Chicago onMav H and r 112i X Michigan amentaJ means tovard discipline One Dr n,crtn igfiird President of t Office hours i0l 2 K0 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7KML80 S o Phone 220 LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE oM Nav 1 Pinckney aclA , t v I hope that severaT of our Ivj Consider proimsr care fully befo non Counly mcn may be abe to v3 3ov upon and take all of th rifht, V UTA interrrt of the said William W, tha foUowiaf daftt of rale should be used at all WnshtenawLivuicston Council, times, do not allow the child to 0 ,, in comnnntin on the fori conung evcrt one thing at one time which is forbidden at another Expect obedience when giving a command, the parent CHARGED WITH KILLING DOGS Howell should not bt the child feel that he is uncertain of his response Finally, parents should develop , sound philosophy in regard to children They should ask themselves what they wish to accomplish in th long ran, not in the hrmcdmte futuie They must rehire tna children are growing and thai the functions of GUSR1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Phmbia aad HtAtiB Wa Do Plfc mad Hattog of Ai KbMb W HdW CktMiJPlib 5ptie Taak War PiiliHI Taaks HoWLMkk A warrant has beer, s vorn cut it Foyd Appling, Howell fanner, eiara ing him with footing tv,o vaaab dags, belongig to Dr Walter K ivaa Howell dentist, and Hubert Siwdfflo of Howell AppHne claira drs wcie killing hLf chickor T1 i wiJ be in thr naturJof a test , M Man in and to rntxsil rdr tewjt j T Nuh5i quarter of tba aouth j virij frattkjal quarter nt sactioa afln th HHh part CIO acres rf the r5t qvaarr of the southeast auarter if ssir IS th wwthwaat quarter Vf Th mhrat fractional qoarteref n 19 th northwvst quartar ef e airJheal quarter of section 30 J ih iKrth hiJf of the northaft frae tTdsqirter rf section 90 tha wt jxlt r the ean half of tha aorthaaM riartcr ef section 90 all fealng ia ivship thre north, ranga four ast f Th Mrhtran Meridian, aeeordinc th nvrded plat thtraof in Ux iacyn C unty, Stata f Michlfan 1 f whrh I shall expnsa for sale at condJjrns of that pucn vendue t the highest bidder, at frrnt ricr of the court heusa, at Mwi 1 ra m Mid rtnimr that being the plaee I f hMing tfte , ,v of Liv th circuit court within said inrton on Saturday 04 Washington parents is to help to trrin children to NA CAIICP pru JcTION VERDICT i rXy ox Y1 S T 1,,,11, 1 m ITX nuwusfc rvif viw VCKUIUI l6th y 0f March, A D, If, at twe ecnuaJl hve their own lve Thc jurj in tho aulQ jama uiii , m the BBrnn of said day Mr WT,JM uimnrD, of Hunter Uaines versu Hiram Wai cJiE TJAIH5TCWI THE CRYPTOGRAM MURDER Howe crcamcr ,y Pnpf chapters of a new deuc broujrhl in a vertlict of 0 u fjSTR SSSiBrJiit Mtehigan tive thriller disclosing how a plot tic,or, Friday after being out onlv a 9 V cM , , , ,vv Friday alter teng untitle an empre was foiled appears fcw hou Gaines ciaiintd ho ,n TV Anncan U eekly with next ,5 injumf when his SundaXs SSSL TunJTbcmfn i crashed into a Watson creaniervf ICN can ekiy, the worlds nMtert ,driven by UwreneeHaJler on June1 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Saturday, April r r, at t n oclock in the forenoon, Kastcrn Standard Time, said mortgage will bo foieclosofi by a alc puhlii vraIu to the higheyt bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Couil House in tho Livingston County, Michigan, that being the rWo where the Cireoft Court for the County of Livingston i held, of the premises ittefenTSeiTf said moFtgagc or so ivaTch thereof a may le necesarj 0 pny the amount due on said mortgage rS aforesaid, with per cent Interest thereon and all legal costs charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sunt or um which may be paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises RM described as North half of Northwest quarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Fpur East, Michigan, West of thc Xorth anL South Road called the Pingree Road, contan in er4 acres of land, mora or less, Maron Township, Livingston Couityi Michigan Livingston County, Michigan, on the McPherson State Bank, seventeenth day of Dcember, 1030r Mortgagee in Liber 1S5 of vtgages at jvajrs Dated January g, 18 19213 thereof res of land, more or Ies Dated February C, IU,7K WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignee of Mortagre Arthur Mitchell, ittoiTey for Assignee of Mortgages 326 Iafatte Ruilding, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in certain niortgar dated hc seventeenth day of Decem ber, 930,executed by Wesley Wordn and Annie Worden, his wife, to Wil liam Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Shields t Smith, Xotke is hereby given that said Attorney for Mortgagee MfcMfl mortgage wtU bo fomloitd ullWRtU4, Ukp e V tx ria an nnamali The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20,193 M THIS 1KVELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thurs, Fri, March 20, 21, 22 Warner Bros Military Musical FLIRTATION WALK With Dick Powell, Ruby Keller and Pat OBrien The West Point Cadet Corps100 Girls V Id Sv huv Color Reel News t Saturday Crly, March 13, Matinee 2 P Ni, 10c and 20c IILI FKATCRE PROGRAM WHEN A MANS A MAN Leorge OBrienDorothy Wilson ONE HOUR LATE Wit Joe MorrisonHelen TwelvetreesConrad Nagel Cmtcoii With Also t Sunday 0ii Li Mrch 1M Matinee 2 f M Continuous ALL THE KINGS HORSES with Edward Everett HortonKatherine DeMille I S ii1 Cartoon News Donald of Ypsilanti, pcnt Sunday Mr and Mrs C Kingley enter1 with Mrs Brooks parents, Mr and tained Sunday, Mr and Mrs W L Mrs William Blades at Hamburg Bennett and children, Donald and Mr and Mrs James W Featherly Joanne, Mr and Mrs Andrew Camphad as uecert guests, Mr Featherlys bell and daughter, Susan Jan ct aunt, Mrs Fred Shurart and Mrs Dexter and Mr and Mrs Roy Snyder JIlllilllltlllIlI1IIIIHUlllIlllllllHlllllHilltllllltltiIlilll1llllIMIIIlllUlllllllll Shuart and their son, William, of Dixboro Mr and Mrn wnour Winkelhaus and Miss Hazel Winkelhaus of Ann Aibor spent Sunday with Mr and Miss Winkelhaus parenjts, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus of Hamburg Miss Grace Iieebe spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Beebeat Howell Mr and Mrs Wallace Watson and two daughters, Donna Jean and Nancy Ann, of Detroit, spent Sunday at their cottage at Bob White Beach Mrs Josephine Girard returned zo her home in Detroit Saturday after spending a week with her son nlajjv and daughter, Mr and Mrs Atcx T Labadie, at Boo White Beach and daughter, Doris of Brighton Iosco Jcatiay, Mutil 2 American League Picture PLAY BALL Sponsored by the Howell Base Ball Team Tucs 15c With Merchant Ticket STRANGE WIVES With Roger pyrorJune Clay worthEsther Ralston vTdTi hui Mrch 7, cS, 29 CUVE OF INDIA With Ronald ColemanLoretta Young 1 1 Gregory t Ih I Si 11 i i ,, i i ailspm ummv No 10 News Coming Attractions1 uunii Red Cap Roberta Grand Old Girl o ormanee and Mrs Inez Bowdish and Miss Arlene Breniser were in Ann Arbor Wednesday The Gregory Bjnk paid another 10 per cent dividend March 13 This tmtkvs if per cent the deposiWin hao received Mr and Mr W J Buhl WJI in town WVdte lav Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt, Miss Ruth Whitehead and Mrs Annabell Mapes were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger entertained a number of friends at a bridge party Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard aie the parents of a LatrvlJov born Monday, March li Mr R D Ihcnier and Mrs Guy Kuhn spent Thursday afternoon in Jackson Mr and Mrs Amaa Brothertjn of Mason called on Mrs Melvin Conk Saturday Mrs Hazel Brcniser and Mrs H E Munsell were in Howell Friday even ing Harold and Lavei n Conk of Chelsea called on theirs brother, Melvin Conk Saturday Quite a number from here attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs C K Donohuc in Plainfield Saturday f i i ghthiHHm ngther2iLth wedding anniversary Mr Harold Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent the week end here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke Wilfred McClcer of Detroit spent theweek eiId with 11is parens, Mr Mrs Hugh Ward was a recent caller of Mrs Fannie Miller i Mr and Mrs August Ruttman attended Mr and Mrs Cornelius Donhuea 25th wedding anniversary last Saturday evening Fred Stone lost a horse last week Mr and Mrs Mark Smith were Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs August Ruttman visited their neice, Mrs Lois Crippen, and family in Detroit from Friday until Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller called On friends in Genoa Thursday o Philathea Notes The class held its usual monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 13, with Mrs Pauline Vedder Several members, including the class reporter, were in attendance at the Womens Division of the Jackson Association of the Congregational and Christian churches, which account for the limited report of this pleasant class affair No new business was transacted The roll call letter was M A Bible contest was among the enjoyable program features The next meeting, on the second Wednesday in April, to be hehi with Mrs Rose Hendee, is to be one of our quarterlyMissionary meetings, the committee in charge being Mrs Millie Elliott and Miss Clella Fish Next Sundays lesson subject is Peter Describes the Christian Life, of Pesenting our Christian Profession Several of our community homes were saddened recently by the loss of loved ones and the Philathea class tenders sincere sympathy S Theyll Be There with the Profits 1 1 Use Chamberlains Chick Starter and youll have Egg Profits when fall comes and Eggs are high This Chick Starter will make it easy for your chicks to g make money for you Chamberlains Chick Starter provides the neces sary foundation for vigorous, highly productive pullets i mm 5 A full line of chick starter and brooder rations on S hand S i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiitiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiii I Teeple Hardware j TuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiininmiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii Use these 5 PrincipKaf GOOD LIGHTING There oro two princioal reasons for the popularity of the hew Chevrolet car One is the performance of its engine The other is economy Excellence of performance foer, not mean that more fuel must be consume dGreater nower does not double the fuel consumption The new Chevrolet brings a high iclass car within your rcrchin cost, operation and upkep,Cost Xfraifls rhow that the new Chevrolet is the mosi economical Chevrolet ever built Choose a Chevrolet for PERFORMANCE ECONOMY EXCELLENCE t and MrsL N McCleer Henry Steinbach has sold his gas station to the Dixie Company and will continue to work for them Master Dkk Stackuble of this place entertained a number of little friends at the borne of his parents, Mr and Mis James Slnekable in honor of his drthday one day last week Games v re played, refreshments served ad a fine tim enjoyed by all 1 Plainfield i fir Ct6mtol TVrffi4 IX Jl 7HKVPOlFT SALES SERVICE Slay ton Son Lakeland Mr N Iiialey passed away of inuinoua March 1 at Highiano iark hospital The funeral will be he Monday at,Plainfield church with ourial in Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs K L Topping an1 in Detroit on account of the death OJ her brother Mrs Bertha Gauss was hostess for the W M S last Wednesday Twenty five ladies enjoyed thcxafevnoon tea and the apron sale yielded alno 1800 Miss Carrie and Uodrie Swadliij r,teitaiirj a few young people Saturday evening, JSorman Jucobsand iter, Wanda, Anna Isham and cousin Joyce Isham of Pinckney aiKl Mri Mreniser of Gregory Abours7Tentyfive guests waH into the home of Mr and Mrs C E Donhue Saturday evening to remind them of their past twentyfive years of wedlock A fine lunch was se after which Kev Swadling with a few jokes and some vellchosen re mark presented them with, four AlU V li i il Mr and Mi W family in t iit lfils bijlla and Mvand Mr, liov Ten aiutMs Mj iv iii mbi is of the nominating commi foitlu county convenlion to be j pieces of silver, 1 sugar bowl, 1 cieam i liV d 1 I i Id ti urday ewnirg in Mr an i M To U low e il is ill at t et haw p nt t,e w returned ti their iionu Mrs Jack ainUiAM time and Mi i 1 Mm i o i i I, at m i i y I , o ,i IT u oj peai l , i i ei v it nwir at Strawberry I 4wdLswJrmt4llber el Arbor have iuiht t M daiit frier Mi jn Koh n u lav And 11 Gables and Mi ti 1 T ,, 11 aai O i M Mrawiitrvv Lake aHKuhtw qi 1, orb a driio tailed on 1 childr i of hre Sit unlay Mr, and Miv M to Mr I children of Howell anl Mi t, urr ot Ann Ai ln,v died lh Harrv Lee Saturday eve k 1 Ann Ihe fMr t two i iends r Do Mr aim an olhy Hamburg The Lakeland Mich o Daughters wa t ntertaintMl 1 Barbara TSsmer at h r noun Jand Tuesday a t mne pvesilen5n X, IMTuW jng, the metim wa o t,e singing Sunshine hi Mv scripture reading, Mrs Willi Bird and repetition of the Ivinr v Mrs at Laketn the ntesul W ft II Soul m herds iui m Howell ii May An invitation ilom Mi Lawrence H Queal to iioh in next nneting Tuesday afternoon, April i, at her home with Mrs Charier Welnier as assistant hostess was accepted 1 M nrr HijecLpraycr Official and contndtn tenors were given by Mrs Chavl s Wehner nri MJMiVTOialVttvs Air Kdvi Jtjh tWr Brt rt rend and Our New Hendqu tru i s from tin Silver Cross maguir c and The Friend thn Just Stands By Mrs CI if ford C VanHorn read Hirams June Song The meeting cUsd wtti singing Hock of Ages and raver of the order Mis Termer rved tea and wafers Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman, Mis Nellie K Haight and Mrs EmilyLoiking attindvd the wedding of Mir Wtnmuns niece, Mis Helon Hohniuist, and John Clack at the I home of Miss Holmquists mother, 1 Mrs Theodore Wellf, i520 Lincoln St, Ann Arbor, Wednesday evening, at S0 oclock with Rev, L LaVerite lineh of the First Methodist chutch of Ann Arbor officiating They wet attended by Miss Lcnory Uochentifen of Royal Oak and Miss Dorohy loim luist, sister of the bride and7 Jack McLaughlin and Paul Bock The biid was most becomingly gowWd in a dres of white taffeta ancr carried an aim bouquet of valley 1fllies and yel low roses The bridesmaids wore gowns of vi How taffeta Following the ceremony dinner was served to th,i il quests fromKoyal Oak,Detroit, Wayne, Bcrkloy, Hamburg, Ann Arbor and Liimr Center Miss Holmquist as formerly a resident of Hamburg A mosjr enjoyable party wa held at thoKome of Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman Thursday evening at a triple wedmng anniversary celebration the or, tea pot and water pitcher Mr and Mrs Donohue responded and reminded all of the shower 25 years rgo All left wishing them 25 yrars mory of wedded life Q Button enjoyed around GHoughton report d for the Jni CiiClo and announced a biilliday put to be held at the next meHing Satut ird tyAntyfifth of Mr and Mrs William jViGray, the twentyfouith of Mr and tv hoilte , At day afternoon, April 0, at of Mrs Houghton Coinmwnications were renl from Mrs, FVcd Lockwood of JXckon, State J reaidcnt, and Mis Kobcrtil Jack t waa voted to purcha e sjyu worth Of aU fortlic benefit of crippled cKQdreni Mrs, Henry M Mrs Too Smith, and the thirteenth t of Mr and MPJ Floyd Worman The evening was spent playing cards, first prizes were won by Mr and Mrs Charles VanAntwerp consolation by Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit and John Moon Luncheon was served, Mr and Mrs Charlds Wehner spent tnl week end with their daughtcrMrs Qucal and Charles Bamulus and family in Detroit nppouited Mr and Mrs Das Brooki u4 cj, 10 post cardsFvi4ayon hisJrirAhday ionu letters and a fine sack of frun from the teacher, Miss Hasehai ai iiildren front tlv Mapes school Mr Kenneth Kinsey arid Miss Mildred Buit woe quietly7married Saturday evening by Rev Swadling at the parsonage A few near relatives vere present, Mrs Josephine Dyer was opetaled on last week at Melus hospital Brigh ton AH wiXher a speedy rcco ovy Mr H J Dyer and daughter, Mrs B W RobeIs called on Mrs H J Dyer at the hospital in Brighton, Fri day Airs Robert Welton and chdeiten he gone to near Munith to Itec louse for her son, Bobbie, and child ren Mr and Mrs J J Clark and two daughters of Detroit were guests Fri day of Mr and Mrs John Roberts and called on H A Wasson and A L Du4 tonton Miss Maggie Paterson went home with them after spending s ven days here with relatives o Chubbs Corners Callers at Mr nd Mrs Albert Dinkels Sunday were Mr and Mrn Gene Dinkel and son of Pinckney and Calvin Hooker and Loretta Dilling Mrs C Kingsby in company with Mrs Craft and son spent laest Thursdayat Linden as the guesU of Mr and Mi8 Wm KilkeT 1 Your boy curled up in a chair, reading a book, gives little thoiigk to Mr snd Mrs, Roy Smollett spont Tuesday in Detroit, the naU of friends , Mr and MrfLouis Wagner and son, Jr were the gues of Mr and Mrs Mac Clarke of Wayne, Sunday Art Goodof Detroit spent Sunday at the M JHoiscI home Heibert Grainger entertained Sunday, John Kinea of Detroit, Wnltor Mowl of Howell and RIfh loglrr of 2fedfc, bis eyesrHe doe noteonsider whether the light is gbooTor bacF or whether he has prdper illumination on the page Although he may ho straining his vision, although he may be permanently injuring eyesight, it is almost certain that he will do nothing about it, because children do not think of these things That is a concern of PARENTS I There are 5 rules by which you may secure good lighting in vour home They are simple and easily followed First, use correct size lamp,bulbsrWATTS ratable and loorJamps with three oeketsf use 40 watts in each socketwith two sockets, 60 watts wfch one socket, 100 watts Second,, have at least onetenth as much light in the rest of the room as you haven your book, newspaper, sewing, etc Third, use SHADES on all lamp liulbs toprevent GLARE Fourth, use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light Fifth have enough lighting fixtures or portable lamps to insura thejroper intensity of light throughout the room Thereare no substitutes for the services of your eyt specialist, but proper lighting will protecteyesight and Aswwe easy, comfortable seeing, y TLB iE JciKUii ED8SON CO Try a V Watrt Adv, i HThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20, 1935 iMUiiiiiitiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii iiininiiiHnuiitMitiitiiiiiKitiiiiiHtiniiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiilplig Pnckll6V DlSDStcil i i l THE STORES I Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, March 22,23 j Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Base Ball x Rice, Fancy, Per Lb 6c Red White Tea, Vz Lb Pkg 15c I Truth Worth Gocoa, 2 Lbs 19c Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c Prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c Red White Milk, Large Can 5c Golden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can 10c Jello, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c f 1TIABLE KING COFFEE, REGULUUVALUE 4 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR w, LB BAG 25c I 110 SfATtdvv Sinpr is working in Mason for a iv months ii ami Mr C H Zuse vvre in l0, Tuesday Mrs Craves and Walter wre in Brijrhtjn, ri iday A M Kochi of Lansing was in town jj biuirtss Friday Mr ami Mrs Fred Lake rtfcurnd norm iVoin Detroit Sunday Kmmett Roche is working at the SpcrncerSnmh factory in Howell Mr M T Graves, Walter, Evelyn and J an were Jackson visitors Sun i aay v i Edward Clark of Ann Arbor spent SumPv wih his parents, Mr and Mrs George Clark Mi Jay Stanton of Detroit spent LwiM day, this week with Mr and Mi, r iv d Lake I Mii Mae White were Saturday, dincr mts of Mr and Mrs Frank Whit ii IIovMI The Season Will Soon Be Here I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDINGS Base Balls Catchers Mitts Toe and Heel Plates Fielders Gloves X Mr ant Mrs A L Nisbet pent A last iueday with Mr ana Mis E L j 9 NayTtT oL Eaton Rapids YD WEEKS Prescription Druggist o a Lux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c s Trixy Molasses, 1 Can 8c Large Oval Can Sardines 10c g Pineapple, No 2 Can, 2 For 35c 5 Sauer Kraut, Large Can 10c S Kremel, All Flavors, 3 For 14c L H ,SMd r and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr an 1 Mrs P E Bowers I M, liess Rend received word of i the ti,ti f her uncJc, Geo Atridge, in lPaeir, Canada, Sunday Th Mi Josephine and Kos Wright of lioVell spent Friday cv ni in wiit Mis Lrola Stackab11 i Vs ami Mr Uoss Road ami son, r M t A r r i si liiv,, we Sunday dinnr gtrrcftrf CatSUp, 14 Uz Bottle 12c j o ihT ,, Kusei, in Ann Arbor I mmmmmmmm Ei A V V VCCvSful aUCtiOIl Salt Was lielu a i Henry kice farm last Fri1 Matches, 6 Boxes 25c Pillsbury Flour 110 R W Baking Chocolate, l2 Lb 19c Armours Corned Beef 17c 5 Big 4 Soap, 10 Bars 25c rrrADCTTCC CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS CARTON r 4 on s I LIvittlVE 1 I LJ, LUCKIES OLD GOLDS I m I SUGAR, 10 LB CLOTH BAG I SOAP, P G 3 LARGE BARS I CORN FL AKES, Kellogs, LGE PKG NORTH SALMON 2CANS 49c 13c 1 i2cl 25c I day ill proceeds were over 1,100 M Joan Dion, son, Stanley, and and dairMitur of Detroit spent the iir1 of the week with Rev Lewi Dion A puhlie reception was held iov Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey at the Hoey coUaa at Portage Lake last Friday niht Svoral hundred attended Mr Are You Moving this Spring Our business is moving and if you are contemplating changing your residence this spring just let us know and we will move you quickly, carefully and economically We use care in handling goods and will guarantee not to damage your furniture CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 LB CAN 23c HEADETTUGEr 77777 5c SODA CRACKERS 2feBPKG 19c CARROTS,LargeBunchv 5c WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP HOME BAKER FLOUR ARMOUR S STAR LARD TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 3 Cakes 25c 24 Lb Bag 97c 5 1 Lb Carton 18c g Seedless 4c Each I and Mrs Hoey have just returned S I from a wedding trip to Iowa and Miami, Florida Mi, ami MisC J Clinton am so Painh,iti lit Sunday with Mrs Emma Pi Mr Clinton left Tuiiiday JOIL Daton Ohio, where he will be operated upon, at the army hospital for an in iy r ceivd ii the World War, ns Harry Palmer, Wayne Viiman Kaon, Kosi Kead, REMEMBER NoJLoia Too Large No Trip Too Far W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving J M d AtTc PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KENNEDY IJ 111 i and the Mi e Flor in I,iicc and Mildred Crabb aUeiaPd a l,a y, n by the Washtenaw County Tii i Liea el Womens Clubs at Ann i bor la t Wedueday, The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr, i uaiumsHuimmtiHmiHHiiiniMimiimiiHfinHiiiiiiiiiHUHiMmiuiiNnirniiiiiiiiiii XWiiiiinsMnniiiiriHiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiHiHUiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiun home Mis Dorothy Wilson was from Hcdford the week end Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of Drigh ton viitd Mrs Will Fisk Monday Mrs itay ChamHer of Kalamazooj day spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John1 Jeffrey Mis Kttie Loe of Roscommon is of Mr and Mrs Clifford Rov Lowlgftlon attended the St Mrs C L Sigler was Patrick banquet at Deeriickl Sunday Mrs Hoy Dillmgha i Loretta, were Lansin and dauulii r viilors Hatuithe pueit Trei n Snyh aniiorn ii Wealtha Vail andMiss Jessie isited Dr and Mrs Walter ,1 jiorton Saturday t iaraass returned to his ,ae Lake Saturday after , wiitr in Delroit ion arid daugnter, iUa, of in u,n xnt Satuiday evening at jPrs7Wfir Suydam JXL JLarkian last week with Mr ml Mr Reason The Misses Ann UiJ Ainc Lyuxh speiit Sunday 1 13 itU erit i P i ru liida Alrer Pee is a patient at M Hospital with throat IroubP James Hall of Kalamazoo SJ n wcrk endvniFKls father Giiy TTa Miss Gladys Wiltox of How II ml 1 and trr i Mary Lynch Gordon lleter ari TV, O were week end ue,is of ir A L Nisbet William PuiiVon rf ,, guest of Mis Illvn i y of the week Wdliam Tlplady I V ed uon Mr and Mi C , able Monday Pauline Miller of Howell the home of Mr and Mrs W fdee Monday Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent ed uonJher on, Friday Mr Ft lie the jrucist Winiloi n ister, Mrs Charles PenPose of Uocommnn i of Mr, and Mrs Chiim, FRI, MAR 22 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 23 iiled a C ilcntw on oi M and Mrs Kob Keliy Vi John Chambers, her daughter, Jhano, and son, Clifford, visited Mr ind lrs Henry Johnson tar i lain field Sunday , Will Burleson of Flint, Miss Heicn j TipladyrMr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr, their daughter, Virgilene, and son, Donald, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr able Si Mrs Mae White had as guests Mr and Mrsr6ti0ge Lycy,w nffMr 4 f Virt aWfamrtyir ft, Clarence S TuLf of Ypsilanti spent Sunday ren of Jackson, Mr and Mrs ErnestWith Mr and Mrs John Martin White and family, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr and Mrs Basil Whitc,Mr andMrs J R StackSunday the first of the week with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Albert Dinkel entertain d the Past Matrons Club at a tea party Tuesday afternoon Mrs Lillian Wylie and son, Frui4kv were Sunday dinner guiUja uL izabeh Curlett pent kl day at the home of M ami c P, Alloy in Dexter v Perjvit of Highland has b n i at iii liomc of his dauh M Mii A in Cainpbeil I P J Doolittle ami Mrs W C Mier were in Howell Monday Rose Parker returned hony o llowll Monday following a weekiit v iiii Mr and Mrs Kd Parkei Mis J Wilcox and on, Lyb, of IIow ,1 vofc Ihursday aftriioon jjuet of Mr anuMrsCTfaiteiTTka son Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and dauglrter, Leona, spent the week en with Mr and Mrs L C Jorham n Detroit , cHAsej Hctc NationWide Coffee lb S Pet Monte or Maxwell Home Coffee, lb r PET MILK, 31c 4 Small Cans T5c M and Mrs Ntlson Imus and daughter, Joan of Howell, Ben White and wife RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Brother Dell Hall, deceased Whereas in the ordfr of Divine Providence, our beloved brother, Dell Hall, has been removed from our midst byi the hand of death, and that the hearts of the brothers of the Masonic Lodge have been deeply moved thereby, and Where he having been a true en i respected brother of our order, therefore be4t, Resolved that Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M, Pinckney, drape Its Charter in mourning for sixty days and that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere sympathy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Committee John Martin Russell Livermore Sunday guest of yir and M M P Darrow were Mr and Mrs My ron Ply and daughter, Charlotte, of Arm Arbor Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs F K Bowers were Mi Mrs Ira Cooley, Mrs Margaret Crafton of Detroit A large number from here were in Dexter Saturday evening attending i bridge party at the home of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore Percy H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Henry GehiinT of Toledo were Monday callers tu the1 home of Mrs Ella McClukey Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs George Buttery Mrs C J Teeple and Lyle Martin were in Jackson Friday I Mrs Helen Bany of Stockbride was in Pinckney Monday evening i Miss Alma Sharpe and Mr and Mrs Ear Sharpe and wife of HoweUj A , nf Mr flml MH wn called on Pinckney friendsMonayrr , t1 t Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Nilltini Mercer were Dr and Mrs Mc, Pacey were Mr and Mrs Walter j Gregor of Perry amLDr ajidtrs Glover and son, Gerald, of FowleriWaltor Mercer of Webberville ville i Dr Durfee, Dexter physician, was Mrs Mae Stark, George Green and awarded a judgement of 3,000 by a wife of Detroit were Sunday callers jury at Ann Arbor last weec for in1 at the home of Mr and Mrs C J juries received in an auto accident on Teeple May 30, 19S4 t Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and, Mesdamcs C H Zuse, B C Duller, j daughter, Marie, Miss Florence Muri R K Elliott and Miss Clella Fish at1 phy, Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy, tended the CongI Association at Mr and Mrs Desnoyer of Jacksm Clinton last Wednesday, were Pinckney visitors Monday night Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Miss Josephine Harris, Mrs William end son, Jim, spent Sunday in Pontine Cooper returned home Friday from an Mrs Clarence Carpenter returnee auto trip to Florida Their brother, home with them following a weeki Roy, who has been spending the win visit there ter there also relumed home with Among those from here who at them tended the BunkerHill St Patricks Earl Gallup, who has on the Lazlo farm netir school has moved onto the Grossman Dilloway and the Misses Nellie Gard1E farm, a mile west of Pinckney V Any Flavor Pkg 6 c COCOA, Nation Wide MACARONI, Elbow GHEESE, Any Ftaror 2 L2lbpkgs SPAGHETTI, Alice Brand, TUNA FISH 7 Oz Can 2 Cans 25c 2 Jumbo Cans 19c MATCHES 6 Soxes 25c f I CRACKERS Hekman 2 U Box i9c I lei Any Size to 10 in Write orcaH96F4 WDmr Ostrander fitoskMif, I SALMON, Pink been living Day Banquet last Friday night were5 the MarbleRev Lewis Dion, Lee Lavey, Winiamjs 2 tans 25c 1 Captain Donald Lconaid of i ner and Fannie Monks thiMr and Mrs J C Dinkcd had ng state police at Lansing,assigned Lar Sunday guests Mrs Cynthia Shaw, S ry Stackable of the finger printing her daughter, Dorothy and Mrs Hakn s department to the Streicher murder, of Detroit, Sam Hendricks and wife s case at Ypsilanti Saturday I of Jackson, Will Dunbar, hi daughiS Mr Farmer, Mr and Mrs T J ters, Ruti and Isabel, of Springport Happs and little son, Jerry, of Wyan i Sunday callers at the home of Guy dotte, Mr and Mrs Otto Burleson, I Hall were Mr and Mrs Ed Cook, Lawrence and Wrn Burleson of Flint i Norman Cook, Clifford Cook, Flor15 were among those rom out of townence Cook, Mr and Mr Waltnr 2 iwno attended the funeral of John Ctfok, Mrs Madge Entwisle and MrIS yih TipUdy lMt jjatorday ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS PHONE 3SF3 All Pxicct Subject tp Mich 3 oo Slei Tax IEUVR d Mrt WdTcU orH f j ritt c , ifggiP iWSfMMP 6 i Wednesday, March 20,1935 A UCTW N The undersigned having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Fred Teeple farm, situated 3 miles east of Pinckney on M36, the following described property on March 22 SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON 3 HORSES 3 Bay Gelding, weightlSOO Bay Mare, weight 1400 Brown Gelding, weight 1600 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May 4 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May 6 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May 5 Holstein Cow, 3 year old due May 1 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May S Jersey Cow, 6 year old, bred Dec 23 Holstein Heifer, bred Jan 27 3 Holstein Heifers, 9 months old 1 Jersey Heifer, 4 months old POULTRY 25 Mixed Laying Hens HAY, GRAIN, ETC 4 Ton Good Alfalfa Hay 4 Ton Extra Good Marsh Hay Quantity of Bean Pods 40 Bushel Eating Potatoes 10 Bushel Seed Potatoes FARMINGTOOLS2 Double Set Work Harness 4 Horse Blankets Deering Corn Binder McCormick Grain Binder Manure Spreader, Bean Drill Superior Grain Drill Fertilizer attachment Side Delivery Rake Gale Corn Planter McCormick Mower Hay Loader Bean Puller 2 Wide Tire Wagons Flat Rack Tecumseh Box new Gale Sulky Plow Land Roller 2 Oliver Walking Plows Dump Rake 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Set Spike Tooth Drags 2 Milford Cultivators 3 Riding Cultivators 2 Ajax Cultivators Set of Bobs Set of Scales Corn Shelter Grindstone Cauldron Kettle DeLaval Cream Separator Pontiac 1929 Automobile good shape Several Milk Cans Forks, Shovels, Chains and many other small articles These Tools have been properly housed and cared for and are in excellent condition HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Beds Complete Several Rugs Dining Table and Chairs Sideboard Two Heating Stoves Several Dressers Stands, Crocks, Dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention Neighboring Notes The Veterans of Foreign Wars will organize a post at Fenton y William Dunning, 25, of Howell, died there last Thursday as the result of an accident While buzzing wood he was hit on the head by a pulley when the belt broke He continued with his work for several days and then died suddenly from a blood clot which had formed on his brain as a result of the injury Bernard Delhouse, 45, and Andrew Brown, 23, pled guilty before Judge j Collins to stealing wheat from Charles i Rider of Handy township on Feb 18 last and weiu remanded to jail to j await ntcnce 30 bwrs answered the call fov base ball at jtowlerville High School this year POTr schedule includes William1 ston, Webberville, Dansville, Okemus, I Stockbridge, Diamondale and Haslett Kichard Bauer, 14, son of Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer of Brighton lost his rifrht arm abovethe elbow when it I was caught by theshaft of a saw mill being set up on the farm Saturday j Brighton Argus Howell High School debating team , has won all five debates up to date and is among the 10 undefeated teams in the state The team this year is Helm and Mary Beuttie and Pauline Miller A Dexter Civic Association has been 1 organized to study the needs and vel fare of the village The following were elected trustees A F Schiable, Loyal Rector, George Keal, Dn Powers, A D VanAken, Mrs O S Thompson, Mrs Leon Agan n 0 The McPheison oil well at Howell Com Planters is now down 5,885 feet Preparations are now binjr made for deeper drill ing They have drilled through the Trenton formation which was 1,000 feet through and are now about to test the St Peters sand formation VOTE FOR HARVEY D DOUGLASS Sticker Candidate for X X X X X X X I School Commissioner QUALIFIED Under the Law EXPERIENCED All Grades A MAN WITH A FAMILY Stick his name on that of E Alma Sharpe and MAKE AN X IN FRONT OF IT Not Ring supported so BEWARE OF FALSE PROPAGANDA TERMS CASH Mae White and Norman White, Props Council Proceedings Friday, March 15th Council convened Newly elected officials, took the oath of office v j assumed their respective duties Fol lowing were present President Fivu i SIayton,Truislees F EBowers Liv Lavey, C H Kennedy, Fred Read Beit VanHlaricum and W II Myer i Meeting called to order by Presi j dent Slayton and minutes of las meeting read and approved Motion by VanBlaricum supported by Lavey, thatmembers of ele c tion I board be paid 400 each Motion carried Bills Presented Lorenzo Lavey, Klec Bd 40 Herman Vedder, Klec Bd 400 went into i PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER ARTHUR SHEHAN, CLERK Notes of 25 Years Ago Notes of 50 Years Ago 400 400 210 4sr2 George uly, having decided t4 Dispatch of March 26, 1885 quit farming, will ell his personal t The Pinckney Cornet Band has property on the Frank Johnson farm its new uniforms and will furnish on Monday, Match lis music at the New England supper Earl DaVformer Iinckmy cream1 8 at the Monitor House Wednes cry operator, was arraigned at Howell I rty evening by the ladies of the M L Monday on charge of obtain ing money church under Jfale pretenis uul bound over Chas MiUer has rented the John to circuit couit lie was ivleatud on bond of 300, SylvetT HUTI was injured las week when a heifer he was leading through Pinckney knock d him down and trampled on him George Keaon has sold his hardware business to M sr Wirt Jaiton and Will Dunbar The new linn will be known as barton Dunbar A large number trom nere attended the Democratic banquet at Howell Tuesday night, Cov Folk of JMiouri was the speaker The financial stateim nt ol the village oJLLinckney howed receipts oT3,743o0 ah7fspejidjMIejs oi 1,26112, leaving a balance on hand of 4823 Born to Mr and Mrs Michael Fitzfdmmons of Jackson, on March 10, a daughter, CJVraldinc Albert Frost, Klec lid Win, Darrow, Klec lid F E Weeks, Sulphuric Acid Thos Read Sons, Coal for Fi Hall and Lumber Moved by Meyer and supported b, Kennedy that hereafter Ckric sii and present order for any nurciiaii FUTURE FERA GRANTS , disc or supplies purchased bv village DEPEND ON CONGRESS Motion carried The Federal Emergency RelicTATr Prca Slaytuii n ministration has approved a grant of Bowers and VanBlarrfum to tak 4,988,U00 to thp Michigan Emor charge of cleaning pavemcrt and m gency Commission for the month of I meeting fire cisterns Mareji This is 153,840 less than the EDMUND C SHIELDS ON TICKET FOR REGENT OF U OF M Edmund C Shields was boin at Hoell, Livingston County, Michigan, 1ST 1 Passed through all grade schools and high school at Howell Taught one term of wiuter school in the countrv Entered the University of Michigan in the fall of 1MU ard in iSt4 graduated from the Literary De partment During his college career was activj in athletics, played base ball several years and some foctbaU Was more or hss active in all socalle t coliege arttYtr iosr ATt e v grad uating went back to Howell, Michigan, and pi act iced law with his father for two warsunil his father, Dennis Shields, died Then his brother and hitnsell amership ami practced in Howell until 1H3 In 1SI8 was a Second Lieutenant, Company M, 35th Regiment, Spanish vmerican War While in Livingston county was four years Prosecuting Attorney, ho came ,o Lansing, Michigan, n iHM and entered ifTTo the partrit nip o Peson ShiIds ami Sibo Through death and other cluing the partnership has been changed until it is r,o ,v Shield Silcboe,Ullard Jennlaps j with a number of oiirr lawyers hired and forming a part of the staff In liOJ lie wa elected Chairman amount requested on the basis of estimated needs of the 83 counties Of the total sum, 4,800,000 is allocated to general relief, 100,000 to Elliott farm in Iosco Horn to Mr and Mrs A L Hoyt March 18, an 11 pound daughter A number of Maccabeca from here attended the funeral of Stephen Alley k at Dexter Monday 1 Four carpet looms are now opcrat ing in the eastern part of town They stte ir March unless owned by Mrs, Jeff Parker, Mrs acts in thc meantime drought relief and rural rehabilitatio and 88,900 to thc transient program I nirungc agreement , engine trips outsalc federal Relief Administrator Har Motion by Lavey supported by iJowuis thai no ttceatkHVttiactivities, boxing, or loafing bj allowed in lire hall Motion earned Motion by Kennedy that village council meet wih 1ownslnp Uoaul to concerning Iii lotion ry L Hopkins madeJLxlcar in a letter to Win Hnber, state relief administrator, that there will be no relief funds available for distribution to thc Congress John Srial J Stanger ofAnn Arbor is in this section tuning pianos, The senior clas is preparing to put on a play, Down in Dixie Horn to ieorge Pearson and wife of Plainfield on March 14, a girl Purdy Smith of Plainfield died Sunday as the result of gunshot wounds in the leg received Saturday He will be greatly missed by his school mates and parents Thc M E Church wil put on thc following Easter program Song School geriptuiu Itmding Song Primary Clans Kecitation Madeline Bowman Proofs of the ResurrectionNo 1, Florence Tuppcr No 2, Florence Byer No 3, Gladys Smith No 4 Lucilc Carpenter No o, Merna Peters j No 0, Rebah Blair No 7, Mary, Hemmingvay No 8, Xeirn Martin No 9, Mary Johnson No 10, Bessie Johnson No 11, Florence Burgess Exercise, The Strange Quest Beulah Martin, Gertrude Green Exercise Beatrice and Bernicc Carpenter Benediction o i a re 1 W H Kennedy, Mrs H Isham ana Mrs D F Ewcn Married at Unadilla on March 19, John Avery of Lyndon to Mrs Mao Wtstfal Chas Grimes returned homo frorr teaching school at Wacousta ThursdayaccompaniedbjMiss Nettie Rogers of Lansing H O Barnard will givc a farewell pary at the Monitor House April 7 Cap Darrow, floor mgr Bill 125 J D Ciarlt f To complete thc February giant, President Roosevelt transferred o,000,000 from unobligated balances of othcrc emergency agencies, the lotto, state, adding that 17,000,000 is iii available from this source FERA lias requested the transfer of 80,OUU, of thrso fund foy relief duringfchefirst half of March Thc letter continues After thc 80,000,000 has been transferred, 96,000,000 will then rcI main which can be drawnuponto ol village, carried Motion by Lavey to sell Roberts old Ford Motor uiguie, Ao Io0847fc for eleven dolla tion carried Motion by Kennedy tint Preside Slayton borrow 40000 Fourllu drcd dollars to K y cnrient ex pen Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nlie E Gardno Cleik ried to Miss Ella Isbcll of Stockbridge March 10, Rev Lowery officiating Friend Baker, 10 year old von of Daniel Baker died here March 21 of consumption Funeral and burial at j WiUiamstcn B V Chilson and Agent Marr of South Lyon were in town Monday talking up another excursion to NewOrleans Round trip is 2510 Car remains onsiding for ten day and can be used for a lodging and eating place A 10 deposit is required meet requirements for theremainder of thc month Thus sufficient funu are available to intet relief needs fov March but not thereafter Thnma Jffryya prineipnl nf Shit ,frHr STXTEOF MICHIGAN Th Prbat Court for the County of Living At a session ofmd Court, held at the Probate Ofice in the City ot day of March JfD, 1935 Howell in the said County, on the 11th PrcsenjK Hon WiHis L, yens, T River school, is visiting relatives hero A large number of friends helped Mr and Mrs William Thompson cJcbrate their 40th wedding anniversary Thursday night D P Markey, onbehalf of the guests, presentedthe couple ith a large number ofgifts The following are servjag on thc jury from this section Edtnam, John Harris Hamburg, Jofhn Dcnehey Unadilla, Z A Haftsuff Marion, Herman Gorton Real estate transfersGabriel Allison to Carey VanWinkfe, 180 acres lend Fishbcck to H H Swarthout, 75 acres in Marion for NEW CHEVROLET5 SHOW CREATFR BEAUT fieittrty of piiliixar apnearance iini tjuality of int rior aTpotntiiHnt have never been mor cvidcvi in any eatyet built by Chevrolet than in the new135 Master De Luxe modIs Credit for the greater part of th eifrphasis on appearance and bnury Is a cribed t o womifiiVs 1 n c I cas i ng i i, fiieice in making the selection of the automobile, according to Villiain rJ iollcr, general sides manager of Chevrolet Motor Company The mechanical pcifection of the auombbile gave women the confidence in theirability to drive nnd drive well, said Mr Holler Mechanical features are no tery to the majoriy motorists But whether adeal features are a my longer a of or not mechmorc potent K, C Shields of Dmorratic S te Centifd Com niiitee and ceininued in that portion til Vi If, and was State Chairman uunng th ubciiiatorial campaigns ef iovernoi lnris, iinaging his campaigns irtv linn jn ipj and PU4 He was Chairman of the Commission for the lUo Compilation of Stafeminine j tut en of thc SLatef dichiga Mattr of the EtU of GEORGE HASSENCAHL, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a tunc and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court In lf24 upon thj recommendation of the Supreme Court he was ippointfaator in selling the ladies, remaiis ed a member of the State Hoard of in doubt itir Luinoij ami i,, vtll t Plelnber Beauty in appearance and quality On January i, lfK, Governor of appointment transcends every Wiliiam A ComsLock appointed him oher factor in appealing to thc to fill a vacancy on th Board of Re feminino buyer That is wny the nw j gents He is acandirate for veelnc 1035 Master De Luxe Chevrolcts are offered with sparkling colors, fine a pearance anl attractive convenient i, teriors These cars also have thc snap of outstanding performance vith TT rr consequent ease of handling 1ecause If IS ORDERED, That creditor of women are much more motorwise said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of July A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examnand demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That S ublic notice thereof be given by pubcation of a copy of this order for three successive, weeks previousto said day of hearing, jrt the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and JBCTTER NOT LEAVE STATE WITH STICKERS ,800f Hugh Clark to Ed Mann, lot 0 nd SeUlSml I inPutnam Seth Fettys to win flnd dmimig ftffttint Raid dePflsd If you are driving your car on aEeters, 38 acres in Hamburg for , aticker, better not drive it outside thyl100 Pgtlie of JMichigan, is a warning rcceK A public sheep shearingcontest id from Lansing will be held at the Hady farm in WWle alTstetes have been advised Ocpola on AprJTIB, TC f Jilis sticker system, in states i onryTer plates, police offi frrfavo n vftimwutoted 1u saidcounty ft attraeteoVonlyf0 the raarof COLORFUL C44MESES OF YOUR , L L g est Tfcaaight of a 1934 plate HOLLYWOOD FAVORITES, AT Judge of Probate drivers being stopped until DAY,S cmrAftrt HFRATJ Avn Oalestia Barahall, ,jrvn the front windshields AY CHICAGO HERALD AJiD ref Probate nWvcted In any state, delay, EXMINBR WIH Contain a Pull Pago r ,,,7 y L ij iw0jlveTiinc rof Pictures Keftghng How the Filp CtanoIjbo o XMnsvile w in tfeailfO ol l3jl plates, polfa Uvaqtf tytfc , j 1 r V today than thc men werj ten years ago and they dcmoiid performance along with beauty Chevrolets 17 to 1 steering ratio, making it easy toturn thc car, was incorporated for the dainty fem irine hand Thc powerful cablccontroled brakes which respond to the slightest touch of the pointed slipper, were designed for the light feminine foot Likewise it was for the ladies with their delicate gowns that wide doors and spacious interiors were designed Chevrolet beauty and ease of operation, Mr Holler, stated, are no chance creations, rather they are ths resuJt of painstaking attention o thc expressed desires of both women and men alike o Mist Dorothy Carr was home from tion 0 the Democratic ticket at the April election of 1133 Since the last time he was elected Prosecuting Attorney in Livingston county in 1D02 he has absolutely re fuser to run for any office, lie nu devoted his time during thj tinv he was chairman to the best interests of thc Democratic party and during the balance of the time was attending to his legal connections, except that in every campaign he has gone over this state making speeches for the Democratic party, having visited uraekally every county in the State over periodof years, many ulacej havjii spoken in eveiy campaign He is very deeply interested in anything connected with the Xrivorvity and frankly would rather bu a Pcger of the University that hold any other office be it Governor or United State f Senator There is no cjmpeTHTrtrcna he does not receive one cent for i time, efforts or energy expended oi the position, but feels it s the mo highly honored one that he coud possibly hold He would be very glad to have iny friends or acquaintances or anye, familiar with his attitude aid in I i election in every way hut they cur f DR PAUL VOELKER Public lnitrullon Sup Air Voeiktr has given an cii ard satisfactory two years au tration of the office of Super, ent of Public Instruction and i Sintitled to reelection He is thr most champion of emergency in chooisto cfiable them to finiMi present school term His utlei him to reelection lUL recou, RV WELFARE RELIEF GIVEN DURING FEDRU There were 46U resident casj, j ,resenting 3743 persons, who iu 1 relief during the month of Fcuua 378 famines, representing 1 , V persons, received 5,27810 fo IUw t Relief 170 families, representing s0 i isons received 8,ft7 i K ffY Vl , ,T rceiiet 79 families, representing 4it sons, received both Direct an relief The Direct Relief was disbud follows , i, , 4 UUJ 1 vr d a J food Shelter ClothinS Fuel Medical c iiij Under the CERA from Staj and Federal funds 5,27810 E Alma Sharpe Candidate for Gounty School Commissioner Republican Ticket y Will appreciate your support in the election 7 Monday, April ltt on i t Pi3 The Pinckney DkpatctTWednesclay March 20, 1935 GREAT CITYS TRAGEDIES There are 600 stone slabs In the morgue of Bellevue hospital, New York citr and most of these are occupied continuously with human bodies brought in from all parts of the city They are for the most part Tictims of murders, accidents, suicides, even starvation Sometimes additional resting places for corpses must be Improvised A m Doctors Know ,and they usa liquid laxatives Yond use a liquid, too, if you knew bow much better it makes you feel, A liquid laxative can always be taken m the right amount You can gradually reduce the dose, fieduced Jdosage is the secret of real and soft rdiejfrom constipation Just ask your own doctor about jhi Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become The right liquid laxative gives the right land of helpand the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without aid People who have experienced this comfort, never return to any form of help that cant be regulated The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit It relieves a condition of biliousness or sluggishness without upset To relieve your occasional upsets safely and comfortably, try Syrup Pepsin The druggist has it LMoem SYRUP PEPSIN Nonchalant FbnbsopherItake things as they come ShoplifterAnd I take things as I go Gay, Crisp Taffeta Trims New Gowns By CHERIE NICHOLAS GOOD READINGMATTER FOR THE CHILD TO DECIDE H Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated Jp2 By Exposure 6,1 To Sun, Wmd and Dust FOR YOUR SALESMEN WANTED to ranrMent old established lotuimuy established 1881 Mil to individuals in your community Must have car No ppevloDS experience necessary Sobstamlal Income assured with drawing account MtMOMAL AWT COMPANY, ia, BCCtes, MNw 3 WHY HOBBY Read The Tolly of Fear, by M Lapptn Malted with hud ret of Rood news for 25c Box 404, Sackville N B Canada WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE Paper listing swappers and hundred of articles from all over United States, Copy 10c National Swapper, Harper 8taDetroit Start Basinets of Your Own Over 400 practical plans and Ideas Send for particulars now John St rot hers, LandUvUle, Pa DONT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS I P you kidneys are not working right and you suffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and anklea feel lame, stttfratttlred out use Doans Pills Thousands rely upon Doans They are praised the country over Get Doans Pills today For sale by all druggists Z RUNDOWN, AILING Mrs Fear KeUev of 239 Parish St, Btttl Creek, Mich, add I had no appetite and Z couldnt sleep I decided to try Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and one bottle of this tonic had me feeling lika myselflot better ia LugaA LL roads and bypaths which the spectacular spring style parades are now treading lead to taffeta The furore and excitement over this crisp, sprightly and youthful silk is keeping up at such a maddening pace, those who launch the new fashions are al most talking taffeta in their sleep while during tbetrwakihg hours they are voicing a springsong of taffeta which Is reaching to every style center far and near And such taffetas L Taffetas which baffle description so persuasively love ly and dramatically chic arthey Printed, plain, metalinterwoven, plaided, stripedJust say taffeta and the salesperson will show you such a versatile assortment as to almost bewilder According to the new style program taffeta is as smart for dresses, daytime or evening, it matters not which, as it is for suits, wraps and ensembles It is equally as important used ID a trimming way and for hats, big bows and accessories of every description The latest news about taffeta is the littlp separate Jacket of this pert swishy silk which may be worn with your spring frock of light woolen or crepe or what have you It may be quilted or plain and it may be in black, navy or other dark street color with prospeets of pastel shadesintera4p the summer Demonstrating taffeta in a trimming way, the three costumes pictured tell a fascinating story of whats what to wear this spring Of course the upandgoing dress to the left in the group is navy, for navy blue outranks even black in importance according to re ports Metalplaided navy taffeta forms the wide girlish collar, also the deep cuffs which extend halfway up the sleeves The rhinestone hookandeye fastening adds an intriguing touch The dress going arminarm with the aforedescribed may be considered in terms of either black or navy The deep cape collar is in taffeta in the same color accurately matched so as to carry out a perfected monotone The huge animated taffeta bow interprets a fashion which is allprevailing this season Comes next in the picture to complete the group a stunning suave, sleek and Mmofcut twopiece tailleur fashioned of a novelty weave woolen In a richtoned green The decorative bow is of goldstriped taffeta with the same color combination repeated in the square buttons Note the fashionable breton sailor which tops this smartly costumed womans carefully coiffed head If you are asking about the millinery outlook there is much could be said in regard to the race for supremacy which is now going OIL between sailors of varied type and quaint picturesque waybakwhen looking bonnets to which add a third competitor the very new brims which lurch toward the front narrowing at the sides being thoroughly modernistic in their stream line movement O, Western Newspaper Union t J J TULLE IS IN VOGUE Br CHERIE NICHOLAS every way New ,H liquid, 135 All druggist the, tab, or liquid, 135 All druggists Write to Dr Pierces Clinic, fiufiilo, N Y fox Ires medical advice BARLUM HOTEL XHT QI 010 JASfliONI HOSIMiAiirr AvCMIS YUh PETHOIT Reports from style centers all agree as to the tremendous Importance of lacet, tulles, nets, chiffons and other 4lke diaphanous mediator evening and coming summer fashions Enthusiasm for stiffened tulle U manifested throughout couturier showings in Paris Georgette Renal, one of the upandcoming designers, fashions the exquisite gown pictured of midnight blue tulle, the sequins on the cape being in matching blue She uses three tiers of the tulle fabric to form aD interesting silhouette suiting with the sequincovered cape with its sprightly nar continuing with a peplunTfor the lit tie jacket, adding corresponding flare In UM back swing of the skirt KID BOOTEES TRIP ONTO SHOE MARKET You should see the new kid bootees that have Just tripped onto the shoe market A revolution in footwear, Is the way most people feel about them Cecils TruTeTdack kid ones already are a success The effect is achieved by eight straps that lace across the instep until close under the ankle bone This particular bootee lunched at the Crillon and MadQroo was wearing the same time a belted threequarter coat, whose high neck and accompany ing lofty Russian toque obviously demanded the bootee touch Cecil has another bootee deserving mention It Is of black kidskin with patent leather lacing at the outside Tailored Stylet Will Be Popular for Spring Wear As a fasnlon foreword to spring, a prominent stylist says that women are asklua fui uiuam mm have a mini mum of fancy trimming and a maximum of tailoring With these requirements inmlndV lhisflulliQrity believes in interpreting Regency and Empire themes to spring sportswear He refers to Empire skirts being cut very high, a good three inches higher for spring than this winter Swallow tail Jackets as novelties, vests, loads of them In all different colors, in patterned silk or in plain pique wing lapels faced in contrast fabricthese are some of the Regency developments which he believes in borrowing, developments taken from the masculine phase of the Regency period and assimilated in sports fashions minoswedecorative trimming of this period New Blouses Blouses with very feminine lines and flattering fullness in medium pastels, rose tones and beige are going to be seen worn with spring suits of the dressmaker sort Chiffon blouses will soon replace the more opaque sheers RIFTS IN THE LUTE Dont forget that there are soraetimea yawns in love affairs Supported by The Parents Magazine, which prints the charge that may Influence adult thought in rV gard to Juvenile reading, Josette Frank accuses the nations fathers and mothers of impoverishing their childrens literary dietletting them starve in the midst of plenty Mother does not always know best, and no book is a good book for a child if It fails to interest him, emphatically declares Miss Frank, her conviction born of experience ID the Child Study association There is ample reason for doubting parental infallibility on this point when we realize how often parents have changed their minds as to what is and what is not good reading for children, says this au thority, recalling that it is not so long igo parents regarded storybooks wish suspicion then grudg ingly approved painfully pure tales and only lately countenanced literature which addresses children as reas oning people There are no best books for children, only best books for the particular child What Is real meat to the girl of twelve may be applesauce to the boy of the same age Nor is there a law of heredity that makes children like what their parents liked before them Our Jane may find Little Women boring or Gullivers Travels dull Like the horse In the old adage, evidently one may lead a child to a good book but cannot make him read it This being the truth, however much it may hurt Miss Frank sanely concludes that about all parents can do is to make available to their children the best there is In the world to read and let nature take its course To keep clean and healthy take Dr Pierces Pleaaaat PeUeta Thev regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Then the Hard Sledding The easiest way is usually easy for a very brief period V Year owa drsggist a chrfslly tthtai yowr oay U vos ar set relieved b Three Simple Steps to Ease a Sore Throat in Three Minutes SavingsBanks Gain Mutual savtngsTbaoks deposits IrT 18 states increased In 1934 by 163,080,002 to 9,737,000,937, and total as sets of these banks gained by 199,497,834 to 11,05,498,006, both depos its and assets being only slightly underrecord figures forros according to PhillpA Benson, president of tHe National Association of Mutual Sav ings banks There also was an addition of 25,75G405 to surplus, bringing that fund to 1,192028,224, or 122 per cent, of deposits New York states mutual savings banks led the nation in gains and assets, their increase being 109,715,244 They also led in deposit gains, the increase being 81,245,170Literary Digest 1 Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in Vi glass of water 2 Gargle Thoroughly throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat Do this twice Do not rinse mouth Modem Scientific Method Wonderfully Easy tEMEMBER PICTURES HERE Heres a safe, modern nd effective way to relieve sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as lttle as two or three minutes Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way Try it All you do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in glass of water and gargle with it twice as pictured here If you have signs of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose They disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced, so theres no point now in accepting other than the reaJi Bayer article you want 3 If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER Aspirin TaMets Drink full class of water Repeat if necessary, following directions m package NOW 15 PRICES on Gaauaa toyr ttpTrim Radically Jaducad on Alt Sins Important Point I Mystery Cleared Up VocalistIm going away to study FriendI bought your book la singing Hamburg FriendGood How far away I AuthorOh, so it was you wbM gxl ERRV PUREBRED FLOWER SEE FOR LARGER BLOOMS AND STURDIER PLANTS You can depend onFerrys Purebred Flower Seeds They are the offspring of generations of reproduceyin your own garden, flowers of wonderful size, color and form Choose your favorite varieties today from the Ferry Seed Display Box STORE THEM IN RE H DATED PACKETS MANY ONIT MAKES DULL CARS LOOK LIKE NEW AGAIN Its marvelous the difference Simoniripg make in the appearance of a car It brings back all the beauty and lustre your car had when new Not only that, but Simonix keeps the finish beautiful So always insist on Simonix and Simonix Kleenex for your car MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ i Y ri MOST INTERESTING HOTEL in CHICAGO Fdvorrte Chicago home of American Business Mea Located in the heart of Chicagos gay Pialto with its brilliant night lifeyet close offk and railroad terminals 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS from HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN 11 ii,ii Ifcsi 1,, XVVVL o , ,zc w Vf HAVE YOU HARD THE NEWS THE REGULAR PRICE Of CALUMET SAKING POWDER tf ONLY 251A POUND 77v 9 QM New Jawalry 8omef the mostInteresting Jewel ry being shown for formal wear copies military or royal orders, suspended oa heavy metal or Jeweled chains gL tflvj y The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20, 1935 r r o o 0 OO weve always been known for our quality mater f ials and our quality work in anything connected with NOW AT LOWEST PRICES K STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProJaate Court for the County of Continued from fixst page th with lowered prices now in effect iv Cli bA i K i GREASING POLISHING A 1 r VOIVJL Irs mere value than ever For any service cr a comitie service covering anything you will f find ojui pricesunusually low, considering what we 6 OIL TIRES WASHING ACCESSORIES EVERREADY PRESTOWE LAVEsY Livingston At a iuii of aii Court, held at th lVubat Offic in tin lily of Hoi in u ouity, on the YtJdjv of Mw,i, A It, V , 11 lit il,, Willi, I Lyon, Judy of J 0t In the Matter of the Estate of HERBERT A YOCUM, U cea d j appearing to ti court tha the lifi jo, prntuiioi of cluim again1 d etute hould be limited, and thti a til,, and place be appointd tojvc iw, xani ael aojut all claims and Ueuand agjil uid decyUsed by mi ljfiif aid court JT IS OltiJKKHU Tha creditors of aid ii a ar jiiried to present J ij claii lu aid court at said lJro ij OnYe on or hfore the loth day of July, A I Jl, at tn oclock in the fj iioo,iid lime and place b ing Y by appojhtd for tli examination aid adjusvri lit, of all claim and de HiSTORY OF PINCKNEY Mr Caroline Kirkland was a bril1 liant writer and some of her book are still on ale at the present time Sh found this section fertile ground for her imagination and the background for New Home, Torest Lifeand Western Clearings, was dra here Later she wrote the Phonal Memiors of George Washington She was also editor of the Union Magazine in New York City and died there in 1860 It was undoubtedly owing to her that her hus band and family became so weil known Her brother James Sanabury, located here in 1S37 and was agon, aitu attorney for William Kirkland Co In 1836 Kingsley S Bingham of CJreen Oak who had been uettei j Judge of Probate, resigned and James j Stansbury was elected in his place He served from 1836 to 1840 and transacted all the business of the of J A SERVICE OF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a result of bereavement is so great that there is little time for wise consideration of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity PHrsWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME vJtHONE NO33 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN jvand riiin1 said kasrd transacted all tBe Dusiness 01 ine 011 CiV A J IT h FXTTHKR ilDKItKlCTKai Hire inTfhckncy Bingham, during the rJI OJF LsL Of I irlii rotUi thiio Kivti by iiulc few months ho va in office had don ,,, w i r r v ,J , nri rir Vmti hitin Jiid Stanshurv r T I I 1 a C ixit Mi j LLJG Dt c r oy of thi ordei for k revious to iii, i tin 1incknev 1 M of U0 ,i ty of ih a n sv ppic prined au fill ii d d county Willi L Iyori 1 uii J of I hat A tt copy j iitt j oi oiti no probate business Judge Stansbury granted the first letters of adminiscraffth to Phoebe Drake of Lnadilla FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Eggs in 1X3 and the fiit will was offered j for hatching from accredited fowl for probate that year by the estate of Mrs, Robert Kellv Sage of Howell Later Mr o ouse Electric 0 , ens Electric hn 1S43 Refrigerator, 6 cu ft, 1 Another brother of Mrs Kirkland, j r Robert Stansbury came here in o Jame, Stansbury was appointed postmastL j FOR SALE Westinghc He al o removed to New York state j Range, 3 burner, 2 ovt Geo Reason t J i d 0 4i ocwo cvoi SQUIRES QUALITY CHICKS a DonI bay ordinary chicks, but huy betlc chicks with auality at reasonable price3 horn SOUSR HAT 2 rS S VTTC i r, v a 4 Doors South of the7 Post Office THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to All Charity to None Haze Farm t oi, if pi Op tiink Lioi ki C i A of Uo i Ill J t a iilt iti ii d A i Ill ein i till hi JI And Wvc iiCOf d JO that ultra It aui be F JN and practiced medicine for four FOR SALESeed i otatoes years when he also returned to Mew i iurk During the litigation over the ownF0R SALK5 Ducks 4 hl , leihip of the public squaie in 188o d,a, ntns 2 Hen Adamk o FOk SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Greincr ,, ii i i yiaiold lambs 2 ewe 1 etvveen the village dads and James buck Sei g h pu yj Vason Joseph Kirkland of Chicago pinij,JuV Mieh, I tame here, accompanied by Judge Jiangs, a noted Chicago attorn, y, amiF0Ii gALE QR REXTFa 1 ijV tt i At i ,,111 it iui belav , ,, v,,it,in, DO, f At UK KMiaim with Vt I , , Sionoftheuar1 Thi, l 10 f ,an ,, 1M Ahr, Muaaf, vhUh ,,1 wa, piven to Pbeme Easy payments it V Hanoeau , h tuwnsnip for public park, pro bouht h nt t ib diMi rst 11 , t J , Ann Samborski t Hub UIiLii ii,ipli ji t 1 0U Phone 305 Ho well,Mich JjL i h ad Moral lil ai w i a ti i tapraplun that ends RcRular bother and embar biize shioned makeshifts Tox o 12 Pr IICT DEODORIZES X r ticrr by name W4t llin n ,1 aiui fiav Vniii i f pai t r 1 V vatc1 v a And did Yi J i,ta ic wili i va la An r i i 5J t Si ai laa o, i an all v, lhar atiiou wrtFrrtiitr viditg certain improvements were made on it This was not done and speculators who secured quit claim UlJo,rl deeds from the Kirkland heir unsuc cessfully tried to get possession of it j VfV UJ Owing to the short time they re kr iI11 Hen ided herejthasbejen aigued thuLJLheJ he d with 1 f Ann Samborski Pinckney, Michigan RFD So 2 FOR SALE a Flronzo Tiirkiy GoLii Icde HinchLy FOR SALE A little dry and green wood George Reason o FARM FOR RENTSplendid laigi farm with 160 acres of work laiiti net equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office, o FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 25 lamfes fp sale John Spear FOR SALEFive Haired Rock rroters for breeding, from laying sto k VanHorn Hillside Farm had the orchestra Top fur h r Yey rock r 1 i i Kirklands were not real pioneers oi i , i,rvr 7n e u this section However, owing to Is K REI40 acres of hay or pas Kirklands proficiency as a writer and ture land Inquire of v ip tn aaitni tap dan the great amount of publicity siie wa lflabh to commanr, there is no doubt listK but what the family left tlvir imprint FOR SALF OR TRADE for sir K r farm orhouse in town, 121 n1 s, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinrkmxy Walter Graves Mike Lavey FOR RPT lood lane on shares for nycrop iwith Mrs Kirkland She was the late Phillip Sprout Mrs Sarah Sykes Hrowcr of Pinckney here The editor, years ago, knev personaily atadywho wattftutmrttd t1 he late yc4MKM SHEEP SHEARING WANTED i J m pi par d to on luep haring , iit rMsuiiabl v Iowej shai j STATE OF MICHIGAN J Pmekn yVdiruK F I The Probate Court for the County of j DyxUr injiMJIJ fuu uxmmmmm I Livingston , , I At a ssion of said Couit, held at 000404124 , the PiobateOffic in the City of t Fridiy M 22 pecia A N4 i Jth FOR SALEHaled Hay and Straw 1 E Hocv Sons Mich VOll Saturday Mar 23 IWMEATIES 2 PKGS 25c iTEA BLACK Vz LB PKG C ORANGEPEKOE Howll, in aid County, on the A day of March A 1 1 J i reiit, Hon Wiiliv L 1 J Judge of Probate i In the Matter of the Estate of fj MARCUS T GRAVES, A Deceased , Winifred iraves having filed in i said court her final adiiiiniiration ao A count, and h r jatition praing for j 1 the alio, ,e tre, ,i jV for the asj TsTtrnrtrrnrrTid distnotitToh oTTi iesi j Y j iie of saH iite, I TlO IT IS OKPFUKD TIi l1 slh I A P1 l ,r iit ten oclock in I oJfV Tl forenoon, at said probate1 office, WANfKD Al kinds of butchciirg At your home or mine John Martin, Phone 33F2 1 jFOR RENT7, acre faim with 0 I loom house, full basement, buildings j in good condition, lake in jcar Fall privileges on th elakc Will jent for t r 4 years Nick Coluser Established 18G5 Over Incorporated iM5 SixtySeven Years 3aaking of afe McPherson State Ban MikJMM HE il A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNMEAL LB SACK 21c i GRAHAM FLOUR or 27c i 5 LB SACK ac , eai is hereby appointed for examT i ining and allowing said account ami heai ing aid petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy pi this order, fe three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper piiiUed id circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy ,elestia Parshall, tir Tea Sifting i L,L, PKG 225 CHERRIES NO 10 CAN 59c Register of Probate FhonaaF3 AppleTuftef19cilixTVegef eSOcfS I itcprcse j J CAN 4 LB 25c FLOUR PUMPKIN j DEFIANCE GOLDMEETAL 5 LBS PAT DILLON Plumbinv Heating J Water Wei, and iXep frs I Electrical Work Pincnev FIRE, WIND INSURANCE liepresenting the Detroit Fbe and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER NO2 CAN WcWft LB STEWING NO BONE Washington News Made Understandable The vast amount of news ema nating from the national capital today is apt to be confusing to the average reader The rapidly changing scenes, the man new projects that are being undertaken, are difficult to follow To help you to get a clear understanding of the events taking place in the capital we are pro viding for you each jveek the Washington Digest written by William Bruckart, noted capital correspondent Mr Bruckarts clear interpretation of what is going on makes the Washington scene understand able No matter what your political beliefs you will find Bruckarts column interesting and fair because it is always unbiased Make a habit of reading this feature every week if you want to be well informed Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplui 75, 000 NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND iiLIRS The Federal CJovernnic e 1 as called for payment on Apiil lath, 135 all United States Horn nf the Fourth Liberty Loan with ranlvrs ending in 557 SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE 29c i YQWII Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times In connectionwithhiscrI of the above described bone en the opportunity to exch present bonds for new bon nterest at 2 7S percent tu 1D551SW0 TX i ie h Y n in I Spring Millinery Very Reasonable TMePhersoo Stale Bank Everything in Fabrics and Styles Nellie Gardner Pinckney, Mich Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sale tfEXTER, MICK 5 SPECIAL NOTICE I have juat received the ofTiciaJ lit of winnerH in the leen Anio and Andy contest AH tiioMe whn competed can see the list and hivi out if they were among the v Jnn Wc will assist anyone maic this exchange, but the expires March 27th, 1935 Yin to Tivtrf3 r 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 20, 1935 Description An account of the resource March 20, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1178db756dc633794433edb5b438fcc4.pdf c46b11ff457ca43c29a2f78cd028cb93 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. OUK MOTTO Ut ALL THE HZWB THATS FIT TO PUNT iji sir luic33i5patdj UB WMCUfTN RATI IS 12 PBX YKMt Vol 57 Pinckney,Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 20,1940 No 12 Anooal Past Masters Night Is Fri,Mar29 Local Industries of the Uvmaato Lndga No 76 to Honor M of T PiOBr March Grand Matter and Omar Grand Lodgo Officers To Bo Prwwt ThrM Ufa Memberships to Ba ConOn Friday evening, March 29 Xfr Shownann of MEtfwan M nay Hi Haadqoartars For a Nuoaber of Year Wag Also Sncoaatful in Otnar BuaiFor many years up to 1875 Pinckney was headquarters for The Great Hinchey Show of Necromancy Ice Fishing, 1940 Style ingston Lodge No 76 F 4 A M , , Xholdttrir 11th annual Pt fTC f Matter Night Obaervance A B 0T 6 Umtad Stotes m quet will be served at 630 p m by tha 0 E S order Following this the following program will be put on Music Orchestra Invocation Rev John McLucas Community Singing led by Bill Hodge Welcome Rosa Read, W M , A Dr Francis B 1 mlap Toaatmaster Paul O Btrawhec ker, Grand Rapids, W Gd J D, Mich Grand Lodge nae H C Vadder, P M rdian Solo Betty Smith of parts of Canada Its proprietor and ffcar actor was none other than Jas Westley Hinchey, one of the most interesting characters of his time and known all over as West Hinchey Mr Hinchey was a crack ventriloquist of the Bergen and McCarthy order and seems to have started his career as a showman about 1 60 and followed it off and on until 1875 when he removed to Lansing He usi ually had a tent show but also used halls and other places In those days shows travelled by wagon Mr Hinchey had a company of performers Who they were we have not been able to find out Jacob Bowers, father of Frank Bowers, lived with Mr Hinchey until he was 21 years old He did a song and dance act in the show Charles Burnett also trav elled with the show He was the father of Mrs Glenn Richards The Hinchey show included a Punch and Judy act, sleight of hand magic, and ventriloquism by Hinrhey It probably included other acts at different times Mr Hinchey was said to have had no peer as a ventriloquist Once it is related, he i passed two men drawing hay in a field He caused his voice to come from the bottom of the load of hay and so alarmed the men that they pitched off the entireload to get the supposed man out Jacob Bow Michigan Minor C State News UKREN OMMEN Br Yo Editor T Tha Finnish Rlif iM1Mt p T The RussianFinnish war ended just about as the students of the European situation predicted After Ba Good Campaign Malarial Tha J makin a gallant stand against over Hatch Act To Limit Campaign whelming numbers little Finland was Contribution frced to sign a destructive peace pact with Russia, the result of which While tha VandenbargforPresidentf bandwagon is rolling along at accelerated speed, friends of the vika Peered the Finns on with all nobody can forsee The allies as in the case of Poland and CzechSloMichigan senior statesman at Wash ington are keeping a close watch on his political fences for another sixyear term in the United States senate Here is an illustration, told for the first time Michigan has a sizeable bloc of their might but failed to aid them with any soldiers or munitions The Russian airplanes seem to have decidedhe war as they spread havoc in the rear of the Finns cutting off communications and supplies The net result is that the Allies stock has gone down and that of Hitler Finnish votes Many of these are in1 and Stalin UP It is now a forgone Upper Peninsula counties conclusion tha the small European Mr and Mrs J Heath of Grayling drop onto ice of Lake Margretfce in their skiequipped cabin plane and soon have two pika Many at Michigans less accessible northers lakes will be visited by Increasing numbers of fishermen in mtare as alrptene comes into more general use Lower Michigan pike lakes aa closed to all fishing March 1 la May 15, those in Upper Peninsula, Miffch 16 to May 15 XEaoto av Department oCjConsrraJJjJa, Howell Addrass Dr Francis B Lambie, ers also couid do TT ntrilm Rt W Gd M, Mich Grand Lodge m , fteotch Bong R MacFariand Introduction of Grand Lodge Offi cers Addrass Cong W W Blackney Introduction of Visiting Past Mas tars and Masters Opening of Lodgo W M Calvin Hooker S W Glen Slayton J W JI C Vedder S D jFercy Ellis J D Ford Lamb Presentations of Past Masters Ap on Ford Lamb by Reginald Shae UT, P M, Presentations of Life Memberships William C Miller by Kirk Van Winkle, P M Fnd Lake by John R Martin, PM James H Hooker by Hooker, P M ester, N Y Samuel Hinchey When 13 years old he came to Michigan with his parents settling in Scio, Washtenaw county In 1839 the family bought a farm near Pinckney where Mr Hinchey remained until he was 20 years old Then he opened a general store at Hudson Comers and also operated a cooper shop supplying barrels for the Hudson mill Then he started in the show business which he continued until 1875 Dur ing the civil war he built the Globe Hotel in Pinckney for 12,000 and operated it He also platted 60 aores of land in the east part of the village of Pinckney which he sold This land is known as Hincheys First and Second Additions to the village Calvin Pinckney In 6 centfir f Jt is Austin Park, named for his wife Catholic Church Rav Jama Carelaa Masses 80O and 1000 Good Friday Services from 100 J p m to 300 p m The public is In vited 4M acts which he learned from Hinchey West Hinchey had a long and Hm was fn in Rhai 5 0u Motheyfcgnv in 1824, the son of l Bah Saturday aft TJuOjB Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Circuit Court jn Session at Howell Service aaal stoming worship 1000 Sunday School , 1145 B Y T U , 700 Evening Worship 800 Thnrc evening prayer servieeaSiOO Lewis Gtiirhart will preach at tie Bapti t clurch Sunday Con gregatiuna Church Rep J M McLuca, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Easter Sunrise Service 630 a m followed by Easter breakfast in church dining room Charles Sherman, Dep Gd M 8 is the block east of 6 Har, Dewey Hesse, W Gd S D Hush ris boys home owned by 0 i BaPtlsm and reception of members MePherson W Gd Treas Homer Weeks on which n0 homes were ever No Sunday School session Newton, W Gd Sec Drltenneth v u Moin WorhlP 1030 A M ici Jn addition to this he was justice c E Society 730 P M of the peace for 12 years and also Wed evening Lenten Devotions 730 Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 uit Court in Session This Weak Boys Who Took Car at Pinckney AsTjatad in Ohio The circuit court is in oaflgkm at Howell this week The auto accident damage suits of Robert Kelso et al vs William T Reed and Jean Kelso vs William T Reed are scheduled for trial The judge was at Howell until Thursday last week Following tha jury trial of the Jack Sweeney case, the suit against the Estate of Walter Miller was started but settled out of court This was a suit to break a will Chester Parks and Charles Chaffee the two Genoa youth who indulged in a series of car thefts and left Howell with a 13 year old girl last fall are again in the clutches of the law They were brought back from Tennesee last fall and placed on When the RossoFinnish undeclar countries, anxious to escape Finland ed war was raging furiously, Mich fat0 wil1 ive no aid to tne Allies ignn citirens of Finnish ancestry Those who look for a uick end to were outright sympathetic with the tne war seem doomed to look in vain lm to lueh guns, ammunition, unUs the AUes will sign a peace trucks anu c ther fighting materia, pat l with Germany similar to the c blevered democracy Finnish on giving Germany all she Swept b compassion for the m ir iands ancl recognizing Germany battled Finns, Rep John D Dingell suPeriority This would mean the democrat of Detroit, went so far as end uf those countries England and to introduce a house resolution au ,unce nnd we do not think this thorizing the United States govern Probab the present ment to sell 10,000 of the new GarJ and semiautomatic rifles to Finland 0ur imPessible governor stayed for only 1 each With Dingell it on the 10,t ge aain last week was a matter of principle, not pol by a hlwt aain the school teachltica He just felt that way about it ers He vould like to et a law or Vandenberg Absent I 81011 parsed providing that evOn February 13 the United States ery 8cho1 teacher would have to senate resumed consideration of a an oath of abstinence from inbill to provide for a 20,000,000 toxicatin liquor He does not think loan to the Republic of Finland by that boo2e hi3tin teachers are fit the Reconstruction Finance Corpor t0 teach and that theTe is en ation I tirely much too drinking among the While Congress enacted a strict tcachiK fraternity In this, however, neutrality act last summer, just prior1 be 8 not backed UP bV Sn f to the outbreak of the European Publ,c Instruction Elliott The latter says that he knows teachers who are somewhat moist and who are very good teacher and that he does not believe in compulsory oaths Supt McBride of the AntiSaloon League is also no, so hot for the governors idea Nothing is to prevent teachers from taking such an oath just to hold their jobs, he says Europe conflict, such neutrality limitations become operative only when the nations involved officially issue decla rations of war Furthermore, the President invokes the neutrality act through a proclamation declaring the extttanoa of war Because Americans eympaftMAed with Finns, just as they do for tne Chinese, unneutral acts have been condoned by Congress if not openly participated in The proposed plan to loan money to Finland was in the latter classification Senator Prentiss Brown advocated passage of the bill, pointing out that it was an advance of credit and that tfce money would be spent in this country to purchase Americanmade goods The debate continued, but Senator Vandenberg was absent from the scene When the final rollcall was taken, the yeas Included Mr Brown but not Vandenberg who was officially listed as 4not voting1 On the day before Lincolns probation On the first of March birthday Senator Vandenberg had spoke at a Republican dinner in his home town, Grand Rapids Taking they took a car belonging to Stephen Gerycz of Hamburg township Lyons, W Gd Mar and Charles Fey candidate for Gd Mar are expected ,, in to lp present I in the law business in partnership The attendance at these banquets t Milliard Darrow eT als0 if tfwajte ground 200 The wraal one of the founders of LSfn food tfane Jg anticipated this year, i L6 No 76 F A M and a The banquet will be open but the charter member preaentatlons as usual wSl be in the1 In 1875 elotel lodge sive holdings at Lansing, he bought the Franklin House in North Lon which they later abandoned near the a plane for Washington, he was Reg Schaefer farm in Marion when I grounded by a snowstorm in Pennthe lights burned out Hitchhiking sylvania at 3 p m Not until late to Toledo they stole a car there and at night could the plane take off were picked up in Fremont, Ohio, with its party And the Finnish loan After spending 11 days in the To vote was taken at 6 p m ledo jail they were turned over to Senator Clark of Missouri, also Saturday afternoon Religious Instruc Livingston county officers Parks is recorded J tion for boys and girls at 300 p m hf n the n JSHwi VanbJT Xf AV , y who is a ward of the StVincent De was paired wim vanaenocrg the pastor in charge Thur evening, Choir Rehearsel for Easter Cantata 800 Every so often there is a blast against Michigan public institutions For a time there is plenty of smoke then it all blows over and nothing happens Now the Boys Vocational school at Lansing is under fire, be ing pronounced a school for crime by a Detroit judge During the term of Gov Grosbeck a number of reformative measures were instituted here Of late years nothing has been heard of the institution until the Detroit blast against it The principal complaint seems to be that offenders at the school are not segrated according to their offenses but according to their agesThe idea of the school is to take incorrible boys and teach them trades so that they can become useful members of society We believe lhat is still being done Of course it must be remembered that they only get boys after their parents, the school and the churches have all had a try at them and therefore their percentage of success should not expected to be 100 Former Governor Chase S Osbom is cne of the interesting figures of Michigan although he spends his winFRESMEN PRESENT MIN1STREL BREEZES The pastor will serve Holy Com i munion to the sick and shut ins in sing and opened a real estate office Qn H Thursday ,Ht built three stores on Washington fmn The Freshman class 1943 of tha Avenue and a fine house in Nortni 30o,Rev Herbert Brubaker of Pinckney High School wi display Lading He also served 12 years as agsgt hl talent next Monday night, Mar alderman and 6 yearsasjupervwor A hgarty wekome g extended t0 Paul Society of Detroit was turned the senator from MchlgMi were Thursday the present and votmg, he wouia vote over to them THANKS yen If I were permitted to vote I should veto nay When the Michigan senator arriv Rep ibicana held a banquet at Big Rapids and wiote the venerable ExGovernr fcr s letter to be read at We wish to thank our friends and T JT Twinatoti ha sten that csion They got the letter neighbors and especially the quick ed M waawngwn, no but it was never Md However, Mr and efficient action of the fire dept P1 off L QeorM H 0sborn 8eems to have been 11 ch 25th at 800 oclock in staging of the first dn,w a whrworahiwith 7 to n extinguishing the fire in our i none otoer n Mich for this a miniitrel show I ent in affairs of the Democrat par EASTER SUNDAY home laat Friday Heldeman, rmnisn con a copy of jt a1so The Detroit py , , church on EASTER SUNDAY The program includes songs, skits, ty in the state j and jokes Ihe prices are ertremely He was twice married His first , reasonable, being 5c for grade chfl wife was Cordelia Austin o MwUy j dren of Pinckney, 10c for the high N Y She died at Lansing m 18761 Wnght, corner achool students and 15c for adults I 1879 he raMTied Kleine of Revival Services March 1724 The Freshmen ere looking for Clinton county, ward to a Washington trip three West Hinchey was a great uncle ears from now so let all those who of G Knd RoM Hmchey d can, aid in buying a ticket An en ko 37 Joyable evening is assured Mr Hinchey died in 1891 The late Wm Moran of Pinckney was Mr and Mrs Mart Ritter Ritter ln and Family Continued on Last Page Rev Matts, Evangelist Rev C E Dietrick Pastor Services nightly at 745 except Saturday Everybody invited MRS PERCY TEEPLE Mrs Percy Teeple died at her home at Marquette, Mich Tuesday She was formerly Bertha Sigler,daughter BASE BALL REVIVAL Press printed it on the front page j of Fridays issue In the letter Mr I Osbom called on Senator Vandeni berg to remain in the senate where he was and let Thomas Dewey ran for president as he was the only one on Minor league base ball which has who j B chance 0f getting elected, of Gratan Sigler Her first husband been dead in this state for years will Ho ai,0 on Governor Dickinjwas the late Will Cadwell of mk he revived next year by tha organ l0n efface himself from the pol itey isation of a Michigan Base Ball Lea, iticml picture and let Vera Brown ANNOUNCEMENTS gwe composed of many of tha cities ron for Governor He further added I BUSS CHANGES TIME who formed tha old Southern Michi that he had worked with Gov Dtek The LansingAnn Arbor bus an gan League Due to the popularity mi0n in the dry cause for the past choir nounces a change of time to go into of night base hall the promoters of 50 years and had just found out Meth effect on March 25 See their adv this league think they can make a that he was a hypocrfce For when them won the Class A title by societywho made it into a church1 igt church will present an Easter on local page for the changes go of ft In its day tha old South ne got in a position where he could Wmiamston beat It was largely attended owing to the Cantata, entited The Resurrection FINAL TOURNAMENT RESULTS working in Lansing at that time and attended his funeral It was held in the Franklin Hotel which Mr The local Congregational Hinchey had given to a religious anj the choir of Plainfield In the finals in the state basketball tournament Saturday Flint Nordef eating Fordson Stag Harbor for tha Class MC prominence of Mr Hinchey Wettman won tha class D by beat Miehlgan league was a fast organ do something for temperance ha did lag Peek The George Teapta residenca got afire from the chimney last Friday afternoon The Pinckney fire dept made the run in jig time and put oat tha blase The damage was don mostly to the roof MARRVE LICENSES , Song by Nolte, under the direction DANCE EVERY FRIDAY, ST isation and sent many players to absolutely nothing And that instead of Mr R R McFarlane at the JOSEPHS HALL AT HOWELL, tha big leagues, among tham being 0f getting hln advica from God ho I Plainfield Methodist church on MARCH 29 VELMA CLEMENS Charlie Gehrmgar Due to the dim vu getting his guidance from Judgo Easter Sunday evening at 800 p m BAND j inishing number of mtoar leagues Boyle, Frank McKay, Edward Bar The following marriage licenses The following Sunday evening the I hig league teams are finding ball nard and Bill MKeighan, tha wettwere issued last weak at the county Cantata will be presented at the lo Dr Ray Duffy won three priies players scarce and many of tha clubs men in the state In writing this clerks omce George Hertxer, 23, cal Congregational church A chor on his Chow dogs at the Lansing in this league wilt be beaked by Mg letter Chase Oaborn lived up to his Howell Ruth Hampel, 20, Howell, us choir of thirtyseven voices are dog show last week He won first j league teams The Detroit team is record of always speaking plainly, Howard Cooley, 27, Howell, Berniee participating in the Cantata on female, first on breed and first I said to ba backing Muakagaon m this wttfcoufr ssjnilng what he Vincent, 18, HowelL 1 The public is cordially invited on class league to ho the tiuth y ai BnfJBnl The Pinckney Dispatch pp CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS CHICKS No Ciuiie No UniU rwiil We Guaranty Live Deliver Wt fW foafci ATLAS CHICK CO, St Loula, Mo DEPENDABLE CHICKS from UilnoU obtest U S approves Baicbery IS aaost po polar tore edfcPn 1 lonunieted f AAC a hatched or sexed Prlcea a low aa WB1TS tor free 11 tare or aod brioes WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Graduation Costume Rentaf The popular and economical answer for graduation Ask your supt of schools to Mend for sample CAP and GOWN, free inspection Thomas A Peterson Ce, 8029 Grand Ave Saaaas City, Mo By LEMUEL F PARTON Bruckarts Washington Digest Report on Labor Relations Act Is of Vital National Importance Special Congressional Committee Recommends Reorgan ization of Board and Amendment Of Wagner Law ATTERN OifuUduHid fulmuWMUfltnlttil HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Labor SaverPart of the pot and pan washing job can be eliminated by storing frying fat in paper cups which can be discarded when empty Candled fruits and raisins for puddings and cakes should be softened by soaking overnight in fruit juice 0 Treating New BroomIf you have bought a new broom you will find it lasts longer if soaked in warm water for a few hours Shake off as much moisture as possible and hang by the head to dry Molasses SauceHere is a delicious topping for hot bread, rice, puddings, and so on Combine one cup molasses, two tablespoons lemon juice, one tablespoon butter and onefourth teaspoon salt Cook for 15 minutes over low heat while stirring Serve hot To remove the smudges from utensils used over an open flame rub with crumpled newspapers, then apply a few drops of kero sene to the paper and rub the kettle until its clean Wipe with more dry papers Do not let any of the kerosene get inside the ket tle If the smudge is not too thick, it can be removed with a metal pot scraper ACHING CHEST COLDS Heed Mora Than Inst Uh To Relieve DISTRESS To qutekly relieve chert cold misery sad muscular aches and pains due to coldsit takes MORE than just a salveyou seed a warming, toothing counter iVrttotirmeffcxdoldrellableMusterois Hiaed by miuiont for over 80 yean If usterole penetrates the outer layer Of the akin and helps break up local eongestton and pain 8 strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Butt Than A Mustard Plsstorl In Ones Place It is surprising to observe how much more anybody may become by simply being always in his placeSalina Watchman WHY SUFFER Functional FEMALE COMPLAINTS Has Helped Me I tV women today do not have seme sicn of functional trouble Maybe ycrovt noticed YOURSELF fatting restiest, moody, oerroas 4tpreaadlataqrTOUT worlc toe much foryon Than try Lydla E Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound to help quiet unstrung Barren, taueve monthly pain cramps, backache, fcaadscha and weak dizzy fainting PU doe to functional disorders For over 60 Mn ptnkhams Compound has helped hun dreds of thousands el weak, rundown ner Tnu wmro 1240 Company in Misery It is a comfort to the unfortunate to have companions in woe DeGravina Watch Your Help Them deans the Blood of Harmful Body Wasto Tour kidneys are eonstaatly ffltertBf waste matter worn the blood stream Bo kidneys soeaetlmes lac la their workda not aat as Nature IntendedaSo restore UiSiiiKass that, if retained, may poison tSrsystsas and upset the wad EW YORKIncentive com pensation, frequently cited as the sparkplug of business in the letters resistance to governmental in,, trusion, is Cos Incentive narrowed t SparkPlug down to an For Executive mXT mural engagement in George W Hills argument with certain stockholders of the American Tobacco company, of which he is president He fights a resolution to reduce the profit percentage bonuses of the five top officials of the company, and says, I cannot, with selfrespect, continue in the company if a decision is made which I must regard as a repudia tion of proved successful policies In the depression year of 1930, Mr Hill fanned up sales to a figure which yielded him 2,283,000 for his years work In 1938, his was the top salary of American executives 331,348, in addition to his bonus He did nicely in the years between, and reminds his stockholders that, during the 14 years of his presidency, the company paid 358,660, 431 in dividends and increased its surplus He thinks management like that needs incentive If it comes to a strike, it wont be a sitdown strike Mr Hill never likes to sit down if he can help it His staff discovered that when he was pioneering radio advertising with h,is personally supervised orchestra in which he ran rehearsals and whipped up a terrific pace He has imt a fast tapdance tempo into bis promotional work, and has fielded more hot advertising slogans than prob ably any man in the business Several of the most famous and durable are his He is a rather small, goodtooking man with a vivid personality, highly energized, the Daniel Boone of new sales ideas Mr Hill was graduated from Wil liams college, joined the American Tobacco company in 1904 and became president in December, 1925, succeeding his father, the late Percival S Hill HP HIS courier heard an argument the other day between a radio technician and an amateur sociologist The radio man said this new modulated1, or staticless radio, just ar a u now starting, New Radio idea would mean Hat Possibilities free air for For a FretAir the People that it would provide space for all comers to say their say, that no government or waveband monopoly could block it, and that it marked a tremendous gain for free speech The sociologist said the innovation came at a time when the air was loaded with international snarls and whines, worse than static For good or ill, it is Maj Edwin F Armstrong, Columbia professor, who brings in the change More than 20 years ago, back in the days of the cats whisker and crystal sets he has been crowding the future j with new radio devices Wars are apparently propitious for his inventive spirit In the World war, we couldnt catch German signals He caught them, with a rig which brought Along the superheterodyne, and other fixings which led him into a 20year legal battle with Lee da Forest He was hayloft radio experimenter, and has been a professor of engineering at Columbia since 1934 This writer drives by his great steel tower on the cliffs at Alpine, N J, on which he staked 300,000 to bring through todays frequency modulation We never understood it, but, hung with red lights at night to warn aviators, it had a Wellsian look of the shape of things to come f ADELEINE CARROLL, the iVl moving picture actress, is Symptom may fee na getting ap sJshta, swettinsv der the ayes a feeling of anxiety and Joes of pep and etimiajk Other elans of kidney or bUdderdJeseder are gee frequent urination Thari should There should he no doubt that praam seat aunt Is wiser than sesjUet Cos Seans Ptfle Dams bare been wtnnJs friends lor seers than tarty years hare aatioawtde reputattoa mseeaded by grateful sees feao y over Atk seer nefsaesrT VS eeemtry DOANS PILLS back from Europe expressing deep concern over the fact that French soldiers behind the lines, earn only 33 cents a month At Hollywood, Miss Carroll organized a knitting brigade for distressed French civilians and soldiers, and took with her to France eight suitcases of sweaters, socks and the like which she and girls of the University of California at Los Angeles had fash ioned She became somewhat of a Francophile when she majored in French at the University of Birmingham, England, where her faint was a professor She taught French at a girls seminary, but took her first pay check of 20 and went to London to try for the stage There was a stretch of tutoring and some other trying expedients before she joined a road company, at 15 a week, to her fathers chagrin, but later gratification Later she became a pet 3f the British moving picture public In 1934, her first Hollywood pic ture was 1 Was a Snv By WILLIAM BRCCKART WNL Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D t WASHINGTON The house of representatives has in its collective han,ds one of the most farreaching and vital documents that has been presented to it in many years I refer to the partial report of the investigation into the National Labor Relations act and its creature, the National Labor Relations board The report is vital because it exposes some of the most damning evidence that has come to light since the famed senate investigation into the oil scandals and proposes means for correcting the conditions which the committee of inquiry found to be wrong The special committee, headed by Rep Howard Smith, Virginia Democrat, has spent months delving into the labor board record, analyzing cases, obtaining the other side of board rulings, reports of coercion, intimidation, labor union racketeering and such It has done so with the minimum flare for sensational news publicity, and it recognizes, moreover, that it has just scratched the surface The inquiry will continue, and there is very little doubt but that the New Deal attempt to put labor in a strait jacket under dom ination of the C I O is at long last going to be fully of record for the voters The committee majority vigorously assailed the labor board and the law under which the board acts for setting up an agency that serves as judge, prosecution and jury Sepa ration of these functions was recommended and amendments to the law were offered for the consideration of congress Government Housecleaning Should Be Undertaken That course is fine But it affects only the National Labor Relations board True, the committee has no jurisdiction over any other questions than those connected with the act and the board But the point that I seek to make, is that the government woods are full of such setups as the National Labor Relations board, and they are dangerous to the future of America I hope that the congress will see fit to do something about the odd mixture of justice and personal government that is represented by the National LaSENATOR WAGNER bor Relations act which is sometimes called the Wagner act, after its father, Senator Wagner of New York and the National Labor Re lations board, but I hope the attempted cure will not stop there There can, and ought to, be a thorough job of housecleaning, because no government is going to remain really the servant of the people where such agencies operate with the law in its own hands There are few political appointees within the realm of my knowledge who could be so completely unbiased as to administer their jobs without favoritism The National Labor Relations board, as at present constituted, was recommended for a good firing, in the committees report It did this on the basis of facts that showed a strange cocktail of judicial action, conferences with board attorneys who handle prosecutions, biased statements and actions and peculiar conditions of investigation by board agents It arrived at the only con clusion possible, namely, that the present structure for dealing with labor disputes must be likened to stomach ulcers They continually eat away at the lining of the stomach The boards policies strike me as likely to eat away the digestive system of American liberty if conVTTAL NLRB REPORT Findings made by a special house committee on the National Labor Relations act are of great importance to the nation, according to this article by William Bruckart He feels that adjustments in the present labor board setup are necessary and vital to the orderly progress of the labor movement Such changes catch the members of congress at a bad time because 1940 is an election year gress does not prescribe some medicine to cure the illness The minority 6f the c6rrimlUeeT two New DealersRepresentatives Murdock of Utah and Healey of Massachusettswere highly angered by the majority recommendations made by Chairman Smith and Representatives Halleck of Indiana and Routzahn of Ohio The threeman majority was accused of seeking to emasculate the law and destroy the board With respect to the pres ent board, I gather that the charge against the board is true, for there are thousands of people would be happier if Chairman J Warren Madden and Edwin S Smith were out of those jobs Complaints seldom have come concerning Dr William M Leiserson, but the others have been targets So, perhaps, the minority charge is correct in that one instance Committee Recommended Abolition of Present Board The committee majority recommended abolition of the present board and the establishment of a structure which would make certain that violators of the law would be prosecuted without direction from the body that was to sit as judge It did not place any inhibitions against reappointment of the present membership to the new judicial posts I suspect the committee thought such measures were not necessary There are many who doubt that either Mr Madden or Mr Smith could be confirmed by the senate again since the house committee disclosures of some of their unusual activities One of the other outstanding recommendations by the committee concerned freedom of speech As the law now stands, it is nothing short of an abridgment of that freer dom of speech of which our nation always has been so proud The law prohibits an employer from talking or giving advice in any way to any of his employees wherever the question of union organization is concerned And there, in my opinion, you have censorship, a censorship just as flagrant, just as far reaching and just as complete as is exercised by the bloodyhanded Stalin over the press of socalled free Russia It is one of the steps that leads to other and more dangerous acts by government that leads eventually to the point where citizens are just numbers of men and women who make good peons or equally good cannon fodder if needed The committee voted for elimination of the boards division of research Here is another cancerous sore No one knows why the division is in existence, unless it be for purposes of subversive activity The chief of the division is one David Saposs The Saposs books and other writings have been quite vigorously criticized at various times His favorite subjects are labor and political movements, and he always treats them from the extreme leftwing radical view Mr Saposs contends that his writings are objective But apparently the committee saw no need for the division of research in such an agency It a Little Embarrassing For Congressional Members And so a congress, especially a house of representatives, has some thing in the nature of an unwanted baby in its lap You see, there are 435 members of the house of representatives who soon are to confront their constituencies, again Just a plain oldfashioned campaign And among these are many who are really suffering They do not know whether the factional split between the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations has left sufficient strength on either side of the dividing line to permit a bold position I believe the chances are that congress will take no action on the report at this session There are two reasons for this conclusion First, the committee is continuing its investigation and, second, there are a great many members who want to use the Roosevelt administrations labor policies as campaign issues If the weaknesses are corrected before the dog days begin on the hustings, that issue is gone But strangely, the 100perceht New Dealers are struggling to keep anything from happening to the Nation al Labor Relations act This looks to be stupid politics Whether anything is done at this session really is of no serious coosequence The C I O and John L Lewis no longer boss congress Some changes are certain later I think they may come regardless of the position of the C I O because William Green and the American Federation of Labor is all fed up with the biased deal they have received under the Wagner act and the present board Furthermore, there are a good many true friends of labor who can foresee that the Wagner act type of policy will damage labors cause in the long run EPAPJM UNT away quick Make no less than half a dozen so that youll always have a fresh one ready, and tuck a few away for occasional gifts and bridge prizes, too You mi be sure everyone will like it well as you do Gingham, pel cale and chintz are practical cc tons to choose You can easi X7HAT a comfort it is to get hold of an apron that buttons on easily over your head, and stays right where it belongs, fitting snugly at the waist and refusing to slip from the shoulders This one 8641 will be the joy of your life The back straps button over the shoulders, the front is cut to a decorative point, and there are two patch pockets that repeat the point, so that they are no less decorative than useful If ever we saw a prize among pinafores, this is it, and you should have the pattern right There Wata Way, And Lass Kneiv It TTWO people were walking along a road together One was a young woman, the other a handsome farm lad The farm lad was carrying a large pail on his back, holding a chicken in one hand, a cane in the other, and leading a goat They came to a dark lane Said the girl Im afraid to walk here with you Yotf might try to kiss me Said the farm lad You need not be afraid How could I kiss you with all these things Im carrying Well, you might stick the cane in the ground, tie the goat to it, and put the chicken under the pail, was the ready reply finish it m a few hours Pattern No 8641 is designed fc sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, an 46 Size 34 requires 2 yards 35inch material without nap 8 yards trimming Send order to SKWlNO C1CUC PATTKKN Boom ISM til W weaker Dr Enclose U cents In coins for Pattern He Slxe , OEPT Chicago Fountain of Wealth At the dedication of a large fountain in Genoa, Italy, in May, 1936, someone started the rumor that it possessed miraculous powers Ever since, people have come from all over the country to toss coins in its basin and make their wishes Once a month the money has to be shoveled out of the fountainColliers 7Ae 4aAfain of 44UdJL ulctisftc WmlSWWSr SSW SpjwVvSjwSBPBrSrBwjesrfS GONE WITH THE WIND SPECIAL MOVIE EDITION Complete, unabridged, the fame thrilling story for which 1,000,000 people paid 3 a copy, plus 14 pages of stills from the movio in tech nioolor Only IT yon cant get It locally, Mod OS ds coupon below 69 The MacmUlan Co, 60 Fifth Avenue, N Y C Sead me copies of GONE WITH THE WIND Movie Edition at 69c Name , AHTfff City Sftm Freeman and 81ave He is a freeman whom the truth makes free, and all are slaves besides Cowper mm la recent laboratory tests, CXMEIS burned 25 i than theaverageof d15 chec of the largesttelling brands teitedtlowet dun y Aem That means, on the sv anga, a smoking pies eqoaUo YES, speed is fine la Its place, but la dgarettet the cuesuv eauis o cocjgnssjBy miifofst and a stofe delicate Savor go with, sssa buRung Foe trienfittt know poshing tnteYnsges 91 suosssss SBA cigarette Savor like excess heat Casual ar taggive ssoc amels uiomni pen fteMFWir Wjwi , Ifn l J Tt Pfaekne Mspatck Wednesday, 20,1940 Tfe Pacbey Srtnpi RAY M DWY JJ J Fteekae fclfcW 00 to 400 P JL 700 l Mfe 9V4 WJ WU P Am 31 1UH by appafetP HOWELL MICHIGAN CLAUJiE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR fftfett 19F12 Pid, Jftsfc, iEECY ELUS AUCTIONEER Parse Sake a Specialtj LEE LAVEY GENERAL mmmAmm Phone 59F3 UMLM Mirhioan 4UL If W ETRSON 4 Arbor, Mieaifaa fcetfcm Beak CaitooroclU Tedaaic c rvtcaasoN, i c i 307 3 MAIN 9T ANN AtSQR, MICH DR MARYM1NN1SS CHIROPODIST All Foot Treaties QoUkly Relieved pfcojtE aro 382 Main St Ana Arbor, Miob EM1L H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Roy ALjBorrolI Paul M BorfoJ A J RRELL A SONS RTJSIC MEMORIALS R M ChorlMworth, Mgf Phoovl Brifhtoa Mivb P H, Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Wofa TeL AmbwUaot BuipnAt 30 Service Piaeknoy, Mick wr POftW VANWINKLE Attorney At Low Ace over to Sevingt Be HOWELL, MICHIGAN GUSS JMSSMAN PWMBJNG Md HEATING WiNj to ,glie ottiaialei Stella faWowinff insUllcUoasi Stoker Plus , Stdaal or hot air hootint Electric pomps Wete ayaleaoj Over SO year experience Phono Howll 10 H5S Clscics Fitted Only Exdnoleo Optical Syeteat In the City S20 Mai Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skillod Wotob and Clock Repeirinc Aeroea from Allonol Hotel 107 3,Fourth Ae Ann Arbor, Mich Phono 6447 Neurocalomcter nnd XJUy Service J f GROSTIC C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thnreday 911 30 A M Only Maecheee Bldf 331 S Meln St Ann Arbor, Mkaiton PR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyot Examfoned Glass Fitted 304 First Katienel Bank Buildinf Phono 7433 Ann Arbor, Mieh Cemetery Memorial A R N E T S 24 Nftfain Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Pbtafield JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIO N MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Lew Phone 13 Brighton, Mich JLliLJiJ tSMJll E 1 Americas Most Modern and Complete FARM STORE Located at Gratiot and Van Dyke Aves, Detroit OPENS THURSDAY, MARCH 21st Ask for a Demonstration If you ned a plow, tractor, himntr mill, sheller, etc, write or phoneHOfarth 3300 PLaia 0700TOwnsend 87020 for an actual demonstration We will be proud to show you how Sear farm equipment will handle your work and how much money it will aave you XxperU are here to help you Easy to Buy Easy to Pay For Sears Kaay Payment Plan requires only a am all down payment Pay off the balance In eaiy monthly payments Theres a small carrying charge, of course CAST PAYMENTS Come and Visit Us During Opening Week SEE the Latest in Farm Equipment Visit Sears NEW Farm Storethe last word In equipment and dis play, located In Its own separate building, adjacent to our bis Oratiot Avenue Department Store Here are tractors, Implements of all sorts, dairy equipment, fencing, poultry and hog supplies everything, In fact, that a farmer needs arranged for easy shopping In a store exactly suited to those needs Well be happy to welcome youand your family Make a point of visiting us youll be amply rewarded SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO THREE GREAT DEPARTMENT STORES IN DETROIT West Side Grand River Ave at Oakman Boulevard Highland Park Woodward Ave, opposite Highland Park Ford Plant East Side Gratiot Ave at Van Dyke Avenue en 96 NOTES of 50 YEARS Ditpatcfc of March 20, 1890 Mr and Mrs Robert Blades of Pettysville are the parents of a boy The frog was heard clearing dut its throat last Sunday and the wild geese are also numerous Teeple They will visit the brides Song, America for Me sister, Mrs John Vaughn, at Mt Rcitation Roy Campbell Pleasant and other relatives on Why He Wouldnt Sell the Farm their honeymoon James Green and sister, Allie, spent Sunday at the home of Wm Hudson of North Lake NOTES oi 25 YEARS AGO Frank Worden of Gregory was in town the other day The half dollar Pauline Swarthout Reading Leora McCluskey Solo Helen Dunne Hiram Martin of Hamburg died at his home Monday Eugene Campbell and family moved back to his farm last week W C Dunning purchased a large Percheron stallion at Parma Clare Ledwidge has entered the novitiate of the Sisters of St Joseph Krav at Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo laat weekhe swallowed some years ago is cau Mr and Mrs Will Lewidge, Ger The members tne faculty of sing him much distress , maine and Mrs R M Ledwidge ac the Pinckney hifh school were enD F Ewen has returned from PBa,nlcd her S far JaSn n inela th,e homefJ3uPt and Ann Arbor where he had a success Doyle girg 0f West Putnam visited Clare Ledwidge last Thursful operation performed on his eye John Patton of this place and his ay brother, Archie, of Owosso have John Roberts has the agen k rXKVe aut A Player Pian oritiet at Washington D C I comPan A , Born to A V Young and wife of For many moona the village lock Gregory on March 16 a daughter up here was without a tenant On1 Mrs J P Doyle last Thursday evening at a six oclock dinner The scheme of decorating was carried out in honor of St Patrick Minutes of lasl meeting road and approved Following bills presented Stanley Dinkel Telephone calls and labor on Fire Truck 200 Mr Williams, welfare meals315 Wm Dilloway, welfare meals160 J H Shults Co, supplies 277 Fritz Gardner, hose and labor on truck 260 P W Curlett, printing 500 HUinche Martin, postage and fee on Del Tax 977 Moved by Ross Read and supported by Lee Lavey to pay bills Motion Carried President Kennedy appointed Dr Ray Duffy Health oofficer for the Village for 1940 Council accepted resignation of Tuesday Ed Secor imbibed too E Burden died Monday after a Wm Dilloway from council and Dad Cole, a conductor on thej fire chief Grand Trunk passenger train throui pres appointed Wm Loll to sucgh here for many years died at Pon ceed Wm Dilloway on Council tiac last Thursday 1 Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk Bell Knapp of Milford has rent, itngl7 ,d ucorted to that 8hort illncas He leaves eon ChaS i d th Clby h0UM and 11 moVe t INDEPENDENTS LOSE ptac by MnlSf TLln 1 Burden o Gregory here at once TO ANN ARBOR the morning he was fined 5 by Justice Dell Carr and paid of John Moore in Gregory and will AUison farm at Chubbg Corner3 this The North Side basket ball team John Hughes of Dexter township,,build 80on , j vear of Ann Arbor braved the icy roads Arthur May of UnadilLa drives a Mr McMullen has moved from last Wednejday night to come to i the Schuler farm at Chubbs Corners Pinckney and took the Pinckney enroute home last Wednesday, fell out of his buggy in front of the A new Ford car B Green residence, cutting his head Dale Chappel will work in Charles to the house in Pinckney at the mill team into camp 30 to 20 Meyer, badly Dr H, F Slgier had to take Burdens new garage at Gregory, j vacated by E E Hoyt J who usually is Pinckneys high scorer had an off night and only badly Dr H F Sigier a number of stitches to close the The Pinckney school will hold vouitd j their annual exhibit in the school The Chelsea Standard entered on Friday afternoon The public is iniU second year of publication last vited year Its publisher is Wm Emmert The program is as follows Frank Ives of Gregory is gaining Chorus School recognition as a first class auctioneer Recitation Ambrose Fitzsimmons i J, ST er Time Clifford Cook last fall and watched it all winter gon , g Last Monday she was rewarded by The March Air Shi Uon Smith TL Ul t11 Solo Beatrice Hinckley from it Its wings measured six in j CHnton ches from tip to tip A Spping 0peretta W E Murphy who is attending uhat Bessie Saw Bessie Swarthout t Catary Business College, Ypsflatiti, Foolish Ducks Wm Moran was home OY the week end Song When the Winds are Over OWNS HEN THAT CROWS Brown City Crowing is usually a alent reserved to male chickens, Pinckney but Mrs James Stokes has a com van bination roosterhen The fowl has Meyer the comb and wattles of a rooster, Berquiat as well as general size and appear Reason ance of one, but its plumage is that Hulce of a hen rot six points The other local player also had trouble hitting the basket A A North SMe F Hedleski F Kooperman C Schleede G Carr G Gross COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Married at the orae of the Substitutions Pinckney, Reynolds vrvBluirt Umb for RFnoWs North Side Cooper for Hedleski, Kempert for Cooper, Dorw for Sch , Hooper for Carr Field goals, r S, Van 1, Hulee 2, Reynolds March 14, 1940 , , mnm Council convened with folloilf 1 taason 1, HedleskrsrcoowirT The Last Sled Ride Two Children j members present Pres Kenaaftr, aaperiuan 4, Schleede S Carr l brides mother, Mrs Sarah Sigier, Grandmother and Me Edna Darrow i Trustees, Van Blarieum, Read, and Foul goals Van l, Raynolda l bar daughter, Ella, to Mr Lloyd Roll Call of Flowers Two Boys i s Dinkel and Lee Lavey Abtemt, Raaaan 2, Hedleski 1, Kooperma 1 Teeple, son of Mr and Mrs S G I A Busy Line Gerald Reason G DinkaL J,p Carr 1, Hooper 1 RefereeBulfc rr 5rtsV4fc v m 1 4 v m rjiWwukrfvn rrtTm fcv kVtt Ittf Piackpey Diapoiah Wednesday, March 20,1940 , , Can One Brandy Ol raint liaveAcl vantages no others ran Possibly Claim is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the mmf tfc and experience BV Umuuai PAINT is the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possets What it this unique advantage oAsktht Bradley Vrooman Dealer , opened with singing, Let En In, and devotional iQ charge of the I chaplain, Mrs Charles Thomas It was voted to vontribute 500 to the Finnish relief fund and to purchase 500 worth of seals for crippled children It was voted to observe the seventeenth anniversary of the organization of the circle, May 16, the regu lar meeting date being May 14th, it will be celebrated on that date with Mrs E Clyde Dunning and Mrs Smith Martin as committee in charge, placj of meeting to be an nounced later Mrs E Clyde Dunning received the gift box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Smith Martin Tuesday afternoon, April 9, with a potluck dinner at one oclock Miss Pettys was appointed to act as chaplain and Mrs J H Hooker and Mrs Dunning as committee on the entertainment Official reports, were given by Mrs Jack Butler and Mrs Edward G Houghton Following the business meeting, bunco was played, prize winners be ing Miss Pettys, Mrs John Lukasek, Mrs Herbert Walker and Mrs, S Martin Miss Pettys served coffee and fried cakes, and Mrs Lukasek presented a fruit acke in the shape of a dog The Pettysville P T A held its regular meeting at the school house Friday night with the President, Mrs Fred Blades presiding The meeting opened with singing, God ,B4ess America Official reports were given by Mrs Roland Shehan It was voted to hold a shadow social at the school building, date to be announ Fri j Mar M Sat Mar THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Amours S wilts Farmers Peets Hatne Whole or String Half Lb loc Itlab 4 IDAT eoV Butter Swifts Brookfleld E Baron Squares lo 33 Round Steak Lb 25 t SllfSAa nne Gt aoulrted Lbt 4 5 Grapefruit igo Pkg Juice c46 Oz BC IT 2 Peanut Butter Lb 0i Jar X Chase Sanson Coffee Lb TEEPLE HARDWARE WVWW VWAWV rWWVeW THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily ISciapaper It record for you he worlds clean, constmctiv doincs The Monitor 4oe not exploit crme or sensation neither LOC, it ignore them but deU correctively with them Fcatvs Irr ny men and all the tamily, Including the Weekly Magazine Sei Tht ChrUtian Silehce Piiblirhinj Sclc One, Norway Street Boston, MBSHCTUCS PleM entr my subscription to The Chrlsiiir Science Monitor tor fViS lVoO 6 months SftOO 3 month 63 00 1 l Saturday Issue Inducing Magazine Section l year 2 bO 6 Usues 5C Name 4ddrM simpUclVyoVUeiJeit Mustard Jar lo Jewel Shortening I Stuffed Olives Tall 4,,49 c Bottle SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Mfcftrifaas Fines Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned aWyfVsWlWWVW t Friday and Saturday, March 22,23 LITTLE OLD NEW YORK A Historical Drama with ALICE FAYE, FRED McMURRAY RENDA JOYCE, ANDY DEVINE Our Gang Comedy News SOB MOB, Tne, Mar 24,25,26 CONGO MAIS1E A Comedy Drama with Explosive Blonda ANN SOTHERN, JOHN CARROLL RITA JOHNSON Rumba Rhythm 3 Stooge Comedy Wednesday, Thursday, Mar 27, 28 2 Features CAFE HOSTESS A Drama with PRESTON FOSTER,ANN DVORAK and DOUGLAS FOWLEY ALSO Wait a Barik Balance Just think American men, wo men and children have amass ed the huge total of 25 billion dollars in the form of thrift , balances in banks Here is the J key to our countrys steady progress upward through the yearsthe thrift, courage and foresight of our people Open an account here and join the great army of 45 million S thrifty Americans Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank F1RST NATIONAL BAM , IN HOWELu Ms TO bar Federal Deposit la 3 jurance Corporation A1 Le5 oosits Insured op to 15,000 fof i each Depositor ftrWWWWMAeW VaWiWi ced later, and other business trans acted Two contests were held, a lifesaver one in which nearly everyone had had to pay a forfeit,and a green contest John C Carpenter showed three reels of conservation pictures Refreshments were served by Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mr and Mis Mark Nash The next meeting will be held Friday night April 19th The North Hamburg Home Econ omics extension group held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Clyde Dunning with 11 in attendance, guests being Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs William Meyers The business meeting was in charge of the chairman, Mrs Clifford Van Horn The lesson, on modern dress, trimming and edge finishes wa presented by the leaders, Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs William J Nash The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Louis Kourt, date to be announced later John C Carpenter, son of Mr, and Mrs Clayton Carpenter of North Hamburg was installed as1 Mrs Harold Hartsuff captain of the Sons of the American Sund calers at H Legion Devereaux squadron No 141 sell home were Mr nd Mrs Herb He was presented with a Past l f St Jhn8 7 Hart He was presented with a Fast suff and w Mm f Unsi Captains badge and year bar hav ling been head of the Junior organ Mr Mrs c E ro a lization during the year 1939 The j fUertenn their grandchildren of I guests were the parents, legionaires iAn8mo1 a JellO Any Flavor A JO Breakfast Maid Oflee 3 lbs 39 2 Iodized Salt Lb Pkg 7 American or Brick Cheese 2L4C o j Miracle Whip SSL,33 5 Sweet or Sweet Mixed Pickles Qt MM mi Jar 3 Sliced or Crashed Pineapple No 2 awe Cat Swifts or Armours Milk 4 t ZQ PHONE 3F3 REASON SONS We Rraerre the Rift To Limit QuaotitJes and auxiliary members When last heard from Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were at St Augustine, Fal They have yet to find some real warm weather They expected to arrive at Washington, D C March 19 There they will visit Mrs Queals nephew, Norman L Saunder of the pharmacentical de Mrs M H Cole entertained with two tables of bridge and a dinner party Monday p m at the home of Mrs Baggy in Chelsea Those present were Mrs Dewey Breniser, Mrs W J Crosman, Mrs H E Munsell, Mrs F M Bowdish, Mrs Ray Lavey, Mrs M Gillmore, Mrs Carl Bollinger and the Hostess, Mrs M Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Ciianpe Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to Castenes Nat Door Chock elf Mtoo,, PORO LAMS Mpt f I t partment of the United States Navy H Cole and Mrs Saunders and Mrs Flora There will be special Good Friday Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn SJones Community Services at the Baptist werein Howell Thursday Dr and Mrs James Nash of Elsie Church from 130 to 300 p m Wm Darrow Jr of Brighton visspent Sunday at the home of Mr Farrcll iiS 0 Mar ited his parents here Tuesday and Mrs W J Nash shall Mrs c, E Donohue, Mrs M Mr and Mrs Edward J Fitzger Marsh, Mrs Ralph Teachout and J1 Depyty Sheriffs Loren Bassett and aid entertained at a card party at, Qibney remain about the same Let Huff of Howell were in town their home guests were Mr and Mrg Breniger and Jackie Mondv Mrs N J Stephanon, Mr and Mr Ann gaturday a Robert Reid and family are mov Sunday caller at the Clifford Van ing back onto their farm i Horn home Frank Buckaleu, Mr and Mrs Werner Todt, Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly, Mr and Mrs Jack Borton, Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Mr and Mrs James W Featherly and Mr and Mrs Chester Jarrett Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Hon were hosts at a dinner Monday cele brating the birthday anniversaries of S E Van Horn and E W Hinckley and the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Htachktoy e LAW OF THE PAMPAS An Outdoor Dratna with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAY DEN and STEFFI DUNIA PiamfteW Six tables were In play at the Rue Lamb has accepted a position card party given by the Lady Mac as salesman for the Watkirw Qu He cabees at IOOF hall with first pri has 6 northern townships v in this Progressive euchre was played first, zes won by Mrs G Roy Merrill and COUntv prizes were won by Mrs Jarrett and Billie Rice and second by Mrs N i , V , Thomas W Featherly second, Mrs J Stephanon and G Roy Merrill , andJ11 ld iTsf , I daughter, Shirley, Mr, andMrs L were Sunday guests of Dr Nashs Waukenhart and daughter, were in parents, Mr and Mrs William J Lansing Sunday Nash v burg lodge IOOF at their hall was Mr and Mrg Edward G Houh MrsJEinma Hicks visited Mrs Eva et were in Jackson Friday well attended First prizes were won Mr h6steT Hought6n ,d Hicks at,the Foote Memorial Hos Mrs Eva Jacobs was a Thursday y Mr Mrs Thomas W Fea family at T SunJay Anotfter pital at Jackson Sunday and was a were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw and Mrs Carl Topping and Margar Todt and James W Featherly, third, Mrs Merrill and Mr Borton The card party given by Ham guest of Mrs Florence Dutton , M EM1 Mr and Mrs Dale Holmes and Burley and W,lluun Fo8tr Mn Roy Gladstone were in LanEaster exercises by the Sunday sing Saturday School will be next Sunday morning at Sunday School hour Oregon guest was Mr Houghtens brother, dbmer uet of Mrs Florence HutTerry Houghten of Pittsburg chmgs Billy Fitzgerald, son of Mr and i Mrs Claude Soper, Tier son, Gene, Mrs William Fitzgerald is convales Mrs Ezra, Plummer, the Misses Lacing at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, cia Sover and Muriel McEachren Now But Schedule EFFBCTiVE MONDAY, MARCH TO ANN ARBOR lOtttf A H, 4i39 P M 6t3 P M 25ra 4 Miss Stella Chaltfield and Louella Hart who live with Mr and Mrs Erwin Nicholas was taken to thel Ann Arbor, where he underwent a gpent Sundjy with Mr, and Mrs C An easter Canj ata will be given A, J Holmes spent two days last Veterans Hospital in Dearborn for serious operation i Soper in Detroit hare next Sunday night by the week in Ann Arbor treatment Monday Church services will be held at St jjrii g Mowers, W C Miller Pinckneyand Plainfield choirs svery Mrs Rolli i Faulker gave a birth Eileen Kuhn returned to her sch Stephens Episcopal church Easter and f r and Mrs Ctoa MHlr body Is welcome day party Saturday for Betty Jean oo in Jackson Monday after a weeks Sunday at 11 oclock wttir the arch ajjjj jons attended the ttftety fifth Mr Bay Hill is repairing Bob T it being her 7th binhday 7 little illness with pleurisy deacon, the Ven Leonard P Hag j wedding anniversary ft rW and Beads ouse, which they will move friends attended Beatrice Umborn returned to her ger of Detroit officiating Holy j jJhn Croup at SeweV Sunday I Rev, ftntth, daughter and Dean from Midland called Saturday on MfH Smith at University hospital 1 t jonn s spem me wees ena wren ,MW Tfai the IMMWA of her sister Mrs M Ann Arbor, Saturday Misc Viola Pettys entertained the their parents, Mr and Mrs Edward last week with Mrs Max ldwidge n jj, jt Wednesday If ladies from here attended the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters T1 omas and Mrs Maggie Barbour, and family Oonfederate Aid Friday at Millvflle at her home at Lakeland Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred See and their Wm Brown and wife of Howell 11 f IN Hamburg Detroit hvme nere Friday after spending the Communion will be celebrated winter with her sister in Howell Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of i St Johns spent the week end with The members of the lMrfnndrf Club were guests of Mrs W T Mrs Bernard McCluskey spent j DMoway at a esse Vctoek luncheon Ross Read and Reg Shaefer at TO LANSING 7tO0 A Mt 3t20 P M St4SP M BUSS OBgBjr 1 PHONE 3F 1 Kennedy Drag Store 1 The school bos from Stockbridge afternoon with 17 in attendance,the daughter of Williamston spent Sun were Monday supper guests of Mr tended the Government Night Tn , TLg SkOTt Wi V could not make the trip Thursday guests being, Mrs Frank C Painter day with Mr and Mrs Morris Wade and Mrs Will Brown 8 lr2 J W on aeeottat of the ice and Mrs Jack Vanderwall and daughters Sunday guests of Mr and Mi Tnsday night, fjff Marie Roberts, Cariie The meeting was in charge of Mrs Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of John Martin were Mr tai w STJSLJ ad Florence DottonHarry A Lee, the president and it Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Meyers and ehfldien of YpsaTantL end Miner Dunckei, toattmaster Lines iffe Pfockaey Dispatch Wednesday, March 20,1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI, SAT, March 12, 33 WOAR 10 Lbs 4gc Rice, Fancy Blue Rose 3 Lb 16c Oleo Eckrlch Lbs 1 c axwell House Coffee US25c Oxydol z Lge Pkgs 39c Corn Flakes Kellogs Lge Pkg 9c The Pincknej Dispatch Kntered at the Postofflce U rinckjiey, Mich, as second cluss matter Subscription lr year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUPLETT PUBLISHER Ellsworh Kirtland was in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit Saturday P W Curlett and Henry Hauck were in Lansing Sunday M Heiiiri Palmer and sa speoiic week end in Detroit Oatmeal in Bulk 6 Lbs Salted Peanuts Lbs LARD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack Crlsco Lux Toilet Soap Head Lettuce 3 Lb Can 3 Bars Lge Heads 25c 25c 8c 25c 47c 17c 10c A FULL LINE OF EASTER NOVELTIES TOYS, CHECKERS, RABBITS, BASKETS GRASS FOR NESTS EASTER CANDY ALL KINDS OF EGGS, RABBITS, CHICK ENS PIGS FROM lc TO 10c Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bananas 44Colden Ripe 4 Lbs 25c 18c PrlnfgPercalts 14c I Ladies Oxfords 100 15c 1T 29c Piqua 39c Seersucker lie 9c 19c 19c Mens Oxfords 159 Childrens Odd Oxfords 79c House Dressee VALUE 69c Special on Sweaters fTttOKT 23F3 ennedys Gen Store WE DELIVER In order to settle the estate, the household goods of the late Mrs Frankie Leland will be sold, at Public Auction At her late home in the Vill age of Pinckney on SALE STARTS AT 100 P M Dressers 3 Sets of Springs 1 Chest of Drawers 3 1 Mattress 4 Beds 3 Commodes 1 Writing Desk 1 Writing Desk Book Case Combined 1 Book Case with Glass Doors 5 Dining Room Chairs,leather upholstery 6 Other Dining Room Chair s 1 Dining Room Table,4 Chairs To Match 2 Reed Rockers with Upholstery 3 Other Rockers 2 Porch Rockers 1 Davenport and Chair Card Table 1 Sewing Machine 2 Trunks 1 Axminister Rug 9X12 1 Tapestry Rug 12X12 h Tapestry Rug 9X12 TERMSCASK 1 Tapestry Rug 8X9 1 Davenport and Chair, Upholstered 1 Kitchen Range Kitchen Cabinet Maytag Washer, nearly new Twin Tubs 2 Other Tubs 1 Ironing Board Several Sets of Books 2 Lawn Mowers Large Mirror and Table 5 Feather Beds Number of Pillows 2 Lawn Mowers 1 Wheel Barrow Two 20 Gal Crocks Fruit Cans Complete Line of Kitchen Utensils Number of Garden Tools Dishes Both Plain and Fancy And Mduy Other Articles Too Nuidrous To Mention Spencer Titus has rented the home of the Late Mrs Frankie Leland A number from here attended the dance at Stockbridge Friday night I Junior Dinkel made a business trip a business trip to Stockbridge Saturday The Roy Darwin farm east of town has been sold to Ed Hamel of Detroit Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter I Ramonda, were in Ann Arbor Sat urday Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and Mrs Emma Burgess spent Friday in Jackson William Doyle has moved into the house on Unadilla St vacated by Nick Carter Mrs Sarah Carr, 82, fell and broke her shoulder in her home last i Saturday night j Mrs Bernard McCluskey is spen ding a few days with John Ledwidge and family near Dexter Cal Smith and family of Saline han novi 1 to the William MulHoiland house on Hamburg St Charles Jasmer has resigned his job a, the HiSpeed station and John Cologne is working there About 40 couple attended the dance at the Masonic hall Friday night Another will be held on April 12 th Miss Margaret Curlett, employed by the state highway dept at Lan sing spent the week end at her hme here Mr and Mrs Mer Campbell and son, Robert, sent the week end with Floyd Maycroft nd family at Grand Rapids Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn and family of Maybee were Wednesday guests of his mother, Mrs Nettie Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and pon, Lloyd, attended the funeral of j her f ther, Jay Davenport of Toledo j Thursday Mrs Eugene McClear and son, Roche, of Detroit were Sunday callers at the homo of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Vaughn Mr and Mrs, Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac spent the week end at ho home of his parents, Mr rxnc Mrs George Veabon Sr Sunday guests at the home of W H Clark were Mrs Fannie Buck and son, Orson, and Mrs Orr of Linden I and Mrs Wright of Flint Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter I Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, and Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and daughter, Norma Jean J were in Lansing Sunday afternoon Dwight Wegener has moved into , his house on the Howell road and j John Bell and wife into the house on M36 east of town vacated by Mr Wegener Mr and Mrs Will Shehan had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Irene Flaczer of Minneapolis, Minn, Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and fam ily of Jackson Supt Hulce and Coach John Burg were in Lansing Saturday and attended the state high school final games of the state basketball tour nament at the new field house at Mich State college Several members of Pinckney Chap ter 0 E S attended a Friendship meeting at the Howell O E S Chapter Tuesday evening Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs J M Mcrendered several musical numbers Gerald Clinton of Howell was in Pinckney Sunday He has resigned his position as linotype operator on the Livingston County Press at Howell and accepted one on the Detroit Legal News Miss Gloria Craft entertained r number of friends at a party at her home Saturday evening Exciting games were played, delicious lunch eon was served and a wonderful time was the verdict of all Easter Blossums A beautiful painting by the distinguished American artist, Henry Clive, with delight Gilberts Easter Boxed Candies Easter Lillies and Flowers lor Easter Kennedy sDrugStare STOGK POOD Cccps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Truckind LOCAL LONG DiS TANCP WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kinds W H MEYEB JN L c PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG DAJLY TRIPS PINCKNEY, MICH NO JOB TOO SMALL TO DETROIT DOROTHY kWW WHAT SUE WAS OOINO WHEM SUE 6OUOHT THAT NEW BLECrmO TEAKETTLE I N6V6ft SA ANVTHlNO HEAT WATftft 50 FAST SkVElLFOa WASHING AND 3HAVlMe3HAlPO0S AND A OOXAN OTHER TUNeS IT ET MV VOTE Estate of Mrs Frankie Leland EASTER DANCE, ,CN TUESDAY, MARCH 26, ST JOSEPHS HALL, HOWELL, JACK BOWLEGS BAND PERCY ELUS, JOHN DINKEL, Clerk Lucius Doyle and Norman Reaful verses written by Phyllis McGU gm ww in Dttroit Uuk,y ley A front color pafce in the Amer Iran Weekly, the mapwine Mr and Mrs Win Brown, Mr uted with next Sundays Chicago and Mrs Ray Harris visitod f HeraldAmercian Mrs L J Haasenchal andean Gottlieb Kiehn has moved from I at Whitmote LakeSunday Jtr H , senchal is mowing from an at daughter ipftrt gttroff tack of strop throat and ftu Mr Ora Porter at Howe Mr and Mrs Ed Parker and the Charles Campbell farm to R P I D No 2, Brighton LtM 1 i VflV ry V y j MHiaritataJ, vi i w J The Pinckney DiajsevUfc Weadty, lefarca 20,1940 TdU wseuetpj TgaU III 111 I frlffReS NOTHlhUJ UKE PLENTY PF HOT WATER to SP6ED UP MB WORNWC SHAYEAHOTrllS New LgcfRtc reAKHfrue CCfcBttMLY HEATS WATER5T NO MORE SHAVING WITH COLD OR IUKEWARA WATER, NO WAITING t yM FOBTYFIVE THOUSAND Of YOUR NEIGHBORS NOW USE ELECTRIC Us AKEfTLES Ms AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFftCE ON SALE TO DEHROlT L60ISON CUSTOMERS ONLY H FROM EXCHANGES Harold Walz, Munith, is feeding 700 lambs which he recently purchased in Chicago He has fed five carloads of sheep the past year The United States Senate has eonfirmed the nomination of Harold Lockwood to be postmaster at Fowlerville SAO STEPS WITH AH EXTENSION TELEPHONE J Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED r An attempt to combine the offices of elerk and treasurer at Baton Ra pids has been temporarily stopped by a court injunction Two sticker candidates were elected in the Linden village election Only 6 votes were cast in the Fowlerville village election, Andrew Rudnicki, editor of the Fowlerville Review was elected president Jonothan Musch has been named valedictorian of the of the Brighton high school senior class and Miss Marian Plesi, salutatorian Judge Joseph Collins of the circuit court addressed the Brighton Rotary cfub last week Tuesday Jack Bidwell was taken to the Ford Hospital, Detroit, Monday He has been ill for some timeBrigh ton Argus Mrs Bidwell was Olah Docking of Pinckney Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton has returned home from St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor The Howell Boy Scout Reservation at Brighton Lake has been increased by the addition of 96 acres by he Charles Howell Estate of Detroit Roy Harris, mayor of Chelsea for the past three years was defeated there for the 4th term last week 6062 sets of 1940 auto license ,What is the most tiring part of housework Steps endleas tripe back and forth, up the stairs and down again You can avoid many of these with an extension telephone In addition to convenience, it gives you much greater protection in case of fire, prowlers or other emergency And it also gives you and your guests more privacy when making or receiving calls The monthly charge amounts to less than 3 cents a day there is a small installation charge To order one, call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY to vote anyway NOW RELIEVED FROM PAINS AND SLUGGISH FEELING I had clean forgotten that the farmer gives ali his money to the imple hub sets oi i4u auxo license ment deaJers so he ould be out tOO, ouo sets oi i4u auxo license rw, former Loudly Praises Herbal Remedy plates were sold by County Clerk but what that Every farmer wtd v knows that the dealer in implements Many Yr Hfcd Been w and hardware has been living off IB rch For Something To ihe farmer for a long, long time H1D HlmJohn Hagman up to and including March 9th Jarno Wiseman of Fowlerville recently made Jand sent 72 horse shoes to K ngaton, Ontario, to be vnJ on show horses COMMUNICATION C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston deceased Gregory, March 12, To The Editor Say, that reminds me of the grocer, he gets most of the money, too Never Feel An That lets him out I have ju9t taken three aspirins, but they do not seem to clear my head 1 Ache Now And The class tournaments are over Aching Paint in Hit Joint All now with the Juniors victorious in Gone Since Constipation Was both boys and girls The boys tour Relieved Great Medicine He lament was prolonged because both Says the Juniors and Seniors were tied The tie was played off, however, on , I had to write this because some I can never thank Herbtex enough Monday night with the Juniors winwi 4u g Cu 6 UP of my 81 Mends jobbers and for the amazing relief it brought me nin with a score of 20 to 16 lately that seems to me of vital in m the wholesale trade,hut you can yet it seems so simple after having Final basketball news of the tea terest to the people of this great u , 4U , KICAM ltinV V u w see how it is Doggone em, they get cried so many expensive treatments son Jack Young has won this fop I the money, dont they I which did not help at all, said Mr shooting contest with a score of 24 w u Well if they accept government Hr F George, former Pennsyl j out of 25 That gives us Kay Wlloli i further ordered, That public Once I thought it was the people aid ihey should not vote They take vania Railroad Engineer, now resid way d Jack Young as our fotil notice thereof be givenby publica that should vote, Oh just anyone if the money and keep it and you and ln 23 Market St, WheelingW , hooting queen and king state, and to the nation The Question is Should Persons on Relief or WPA Be Permitted to Vote tk hnfr fc1r l tion of a copy of this order for lhe were out of jail or other con pay e taxes andwait a minute H n Yh A J y three successive weeks previous to finement and 21 years old but I was I forgot the manufacturer Now, jsoweu in the said County, on the said day of hearing in the Pinckney beginning to see that I was perhaps there is a fellow we can jump on 6th day of March, A D, 1940 nmanh 0 ,, ,i J fhat i th fiw Va r 4 u wrni T T Dispatch, a newspaper printed and wrong Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, circulated in said coun Judge of Probate A true CQpy la the matter of the eetate of John W Potts, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoin ted to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 2kh day of May, A D, 1940 Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate Conservation Gem Notes that is the fellow I heard a prominent gentlemen I Dear Mr Editor I started out to speak of this very subject a few ask you to help me pass a law but days ago An honest hard working I just cant seem to think what it man, one who makes every cent b was I am sorry, ii seemed Buch a the sweat of his brow, a taxpayer good law and it looked so simple but and a man vho has never taken a i I dont want to lose my vote and I j cent from the government He, 11 have no more aspirins in believe runs a golf course At any rate it seems that he once knew a WPA worker that did not earn his money This man also made it very clear that such people should not be allowed to vote, and as I and Thirtyfive square miles of land the other farmers there present ag Crawford and Otsego counties j reed with hifs vieW l thmght the which comes into state ownership j best thing to do was to get in touch at ten oclock in the forenoon, said will become available to the State yoUj or if you decline to help time and place being hereby appoin Military Board for field artillery me SOmeother paper will do ted for the examination and adjust practice Sorne think this whole ment of all claims and demands ag Purchase of frontage on five question is merely funny but as I ainst said deceased lakes and a trout stream for 33,000 have absolutely no sense of humor, It is further ordered, 3feat public inaugerates the states program for j see nothing funny about it Well, notice thereof be given by publica publicly owned places of access for here is what I wanta law that will tjon of a copy of this order for Michigan fishermen The five lakes jf effect gtop every person on WPA three successive weeks previous to are Strawberry and Lake Chemung frorn voting at any and all elections said day of hearing in the Pinckney in Livingston county, Orchard and as ong as they remain such But it Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Union in Oakland and Lobdel in must not be worded anything like circulated in said county Genesee that M that would unc0nstitutA true copy Small game hinters will wear num1 onai and gmack of discrimination Cewtia Parshall, Register, Probate ber back tags in 1940 This proved so t0 get said law through it will Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate a big aid 01 law enforcement hist have of course to read like this An 1 year STATE OF MICHIGAN One quarter of the income from A Fred Anderson, Gregory, Michigan DAD, SON, MEET IN CRASH Constantine Frank Caseman and his son, Lloyd met at a street intersection here one day, but not under stipation is what was causing my MR HORACE F GEORGE There is no doubt but that con I Spring vacation begins next week 1 March 25, or we should say Good j Friday noon, March 22 The old school bell will begin ringing at S oclock on April 1 and a tot of tits sleepvheada will head for clsniea at 830 instead of 9 Mr Hoke w not accept the following as an ex cuse for tardiness, Yes, I heard the bell, but it was eight so I thought it was an April Fool joke So all you expert excuse makers better think up another Friday the school had group pictures taken There are two of the High School, one each of Boys and Girls Basketball teams, one of the boys that won the District Champ ionship, one of the Debate Team and one of the Boy Scouts The intermediate grades also had group pic tures taken These pictures are 25c fered injuries FINOS LONG LOST CASH pleasant circumstances Driving sen troubles, but I thought almost evarate cars, the two men ran into I erything was wrong with me I acheach other While the cars were d o bad that I could hardly keep damaged, neither father nor son suf L work My back was so stiff and apiece I ached all over my body most of J Speaking of the Boy Scouts we the time Every time I stooped over I hear they are going on a camping Id get so dizzy I had to grab hold trip to Camp Newkirk Jim Doolfttle of something My nerves kept me one of our very enthusiastic seotlta, Bellaire Robert J Anderson, 81 ake ior hours Te7 n,h A then ln 1 0 H years ola, of Rapid City, receives a morning I felt all tired out goes Don Thorpe Hes going to be pleasant surprise recently when he l4J flave ihBXked a friend of mine our bcttl d AM got a letter containing 80 All the many timea for telling me to try act to bar any and all persons from the ballot who have within one year The Probate Cowt for the County J1 of 11 8tam,Fs 11 received aid from the county, state of Llvfafeten letter sjlid was, Your father lost this 40 years ago Anderson does not know who sent the money ARMED SURPRISE Birmingham As E V Sevald v , v o J u i BELIEVES IN OWLS Herbtex I wish I had started taking Herbtex years ago Herbtex worked Ionia MPA Harold Orwig of off my bowels thoroughly, yet no Orleans believes in owls as winter griping or pains, and now Im reg predictors more than he does in the ular every day I feel like Ive had groundhogs He says an Indian, once a bath inside All the poisons seem told him that if an owl hoots before to move out regularly instead of sunrise on the last day of January, i more winter is coming He also states that he has watched the phePAYS FARE LATE Evw, for improvenent of wildlife cordi j or federal government in any man left a Community house dance, he gtayfog there and causing trou X oions in local communities Three ner, shape or style I believe a law put on his overcoat, reached in the m X a session of said Court, held quarters for National Wildlife re written something like that would pocket, and pulled out a blue steel Since Herbtex cleaned my bowels nomenon for 10 years and it hasilt at the Probate Office in the City storation work De constitutional revolver, loaded and ready for ac I am free cf backache and pains in yet, of Howell in the said County, on the There are now 64 deer in the Come to think of it that would tion Pussled, he gave it to police, my body, neither do I have sour ,,, , ISth day of March, A D 1940 Cuisino game refuge being fed ex also bar anyene receiving unemploy J Later it was claimed by a Detroit gas that I always belched after eat ANOTHER FRBAJC EGG Present Hon Willis L Lyons, perimental diet This is to determine ment compensation but as many of man Overcoats had been switched ing, all the dizziness has passed off Judge of Probate on which they thrive best j that class belong to the CIO and at the dance and my nerves have calmed down so Lawrence MP Another one of la the matter of the estate of Pay rates for imprest forest fire others to the AFL that might be a finhlde C Letand, Deceased fighters this year will be 25 cent good idea ft appearing to said court that the an hour for imprest men and 30c tjspe for presentation of claims ag for key men feft said estate should be touted, Cutting of most of Michigans aid that a time end place be appoin basswood trees has resulted in a I just happened to think that this tpi to raeuiva, examine and adjust scarcity of basswood honey Other would bar nearly all farmers,for in 4B4BAS and dsmsnds ogmiast said trees important for honey are sugar stance the Governor got 24000 in efeftuuftad by aeVbefore said court maple, wild red raspberry, wild cher 1939 in soil conservation money and It Is e4et That credHers of ry, honey locust, bush honeyslckle, that reminds me that my water pipes opid daceassr art rqulred to pree pear, staghorn sumac, blackberry, froze last night psj the eus to said court at the wittow and tree lindens It seems to me that just as quick FrUuuuw effloi on or before 27 Ordinary cottontails are vulner as a man starts to depend on a pipettf iSuasyAv D 1940, at ten o able to disease and will fight one Oh, I forgot where was I Oh, yes, SttikSmmttm, mid tiro and another in captivity so it is imposethe farmers, well we dont need to appointed for ible to keep them caged although worry about the farmers as all my tad adjustment of they will lie in the wooded part friends in the city tell me that thev I have just taken an aspirin as my head has started to ache that I now can enjoy restful sleep at se freak double eggs which have nght j b6 to in several places in the state recently has been on display I wouldnt take anything for the here The outer one, normal except wtZTtalin We hound doM oT m that it lacked a yolk, was seven by Ian, hut faiieu io nuy a tic u, M U fftr JJ i 4 J t Milan Twentytwo years ago a woman for Adrian, ket After a brief discussion, the conductor paid her fare, with the w promise it would be repaid Recently SSEJ, MM MnMUvw medicine Herbtex gives relief for common ills like Stomach Trouble, a local railroad agent received 50 cents from the woman passenger,, who now lives in Lansing Painful Joints, Aching Muscels,when due to Constiption SPECIAL OFFERt side it was a smaller fully developed egg against said of too the farmers demt know enough gory HYDRANT IS USELESS Atlanta MPA When Fred 0W vers car caught on fkr hsaa taof Herbtex b 12S, eend only 100 ccntly, the fact that he wsj afafo Sunday caners at the home of Ceah, Check to Hejb to a fire hydrant didnt help any Joe tea Co, DopU, WhooHag, W Va His car had skidded oomiag doum a a paekago of Horem over a Ml and knocked off the hydrant, supply will he sent you rolled over, and broke out in Mr and Mrs Lea Levey Mete and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Levey and family of Gre Oliver was out about the face K rMdBPP1 y rv w TThe Pinckney Dispatch This Suited With An Old Car Seat By RUTH WTETB SPEARS WE KNOW What becomes of old automobiles ior their graveyards are atf too obvious But how about that backseat pushion with springs afcaaet as good as new The sketch shows what became of one soh seat It was padded out at the ends tto make the back the same length fas the front Ejctra padding was also used on the top to make, it smooth A simple base rwith a back and Whigs was made of oneinch boards, tot the seat, Next, came the cretonne slipcover for the spring seat with a box pleated ruffle around ih tfont and along the aides UJP to the wings A bright peacock, blue tone in the cretonne was used for seam cord tags and was matched in paint for the wings and back of the seat NOTE Sewing Book 1 contains 32 pages o directions for making slipcovers and curtains books 2 and 3 give directions for the embroidered pictures over the mantel The knitted rag rug and pillows in ths sketch are in Book 4 Books are ft cents each if you enclose 40 centswith your order for four books Nos 1, 2, 3, and 4 you will receive a FREE set of quilt block patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American quilt designs Send your order to Western Kansas Cattlemen Face New Menace BeefEating Birds English Starling Proves Seri ous Menace to State Dairy Herds WICHITA, KANiCattlemen of western Kansas have learned to cope with zero weather and blizzards which are hitting them now, but they are faced this year with a new menaceKansas birds are eat ing Kansas cows Ray Lamberson, a cattleman of sias BVtm WYBTH SPBABS Jtaasrer II Bedford alBj New York Enclose 10 cents for one book, or 40 eetrefHSsY twtr book and set oi quilt Mock pattern Name Address UP I J E2 Strange Facts Continuous Growth Versatile Products MaU Must Go On I Although most creatures have a definite growth limit, others con tinue to increase in size as long as hey live, among them being trees, nth oysters, clams, ahrftns, crabs and lobsters ledoets of the farm have more than 00 nonfood uses in industry For example, corn is used in mak ing adhesiyes, potatoes in laundry sttfrch, soybeans in plastics, cattle grease in antifreeze mixtures, grapeseed oil in soaps, buttermilk in paints, and eggs in leatherdressing prooesaea,IB many Japanese bedrooms the compass paints are painted on the floor Few Japanese will sleep with the head pointing north, the position in which they are buried v AQEbeath the transatlantic dippers are built to carry 3,000 pounds of mail, they have trans ported 4,300 pounds, or 140,000 letter and packages, v Incidentally, a clipper must carry all mail given to it by the post office department, even if it has to cancel all passenger bookingsColliers WOMltif idlieve Trying Days by taking Dr Pierces Favorite Pre scription over a period of time Helps Sidtfiytieal resistance by improving mttHticaiausimtaaonAdy That Which Reigns At 20 years of age the will reigns at 30 the wit and at 40, the judgmentGratian BILIOUS ImiPsIIOHl reread tto , Tlfeafe OKa Wisdom Is Sefjght Wealth may seek us but wisdom must be soughtYoung 0 ,,,, raw IDEAS OOVttTlflDflNTS are year geat XI to seeders lrJs Thaw beJag re odays MiWS awes as tnuijtmmtmi VBSH W wwCM flMBm Befw IBBBBBBBW IB CssSHB Liberal brought two Birds to the Wichita stockyards to show men of this part of Kansas specimens of the newest pests The birds are alighting on the backs of cows, boring through the skin, and literally starting to eat them alive One, of the birds is an English starling the other is similar to the Kansas state bird, the meadow lark It seems that these starlings are teaching our state birds a few bad habits Lamberson said I was born and raised in this part of the country, and never have seen any starlings here before Cows at Mercy Both species have long beaks and long claws They alight on the cows back, just above the rump There, the cow neither can shake it loose nor brush it off with her tail They are attacking beef herds, but are doing most of their damage in dairy herds, according to Lamberson Farmers are finding it difficult to fight the pests If they put out poisoned meat, dogs and cats, the pets of almost every farmhouse, eat it and die So they have tried putting out poisoned seeds The sparrows and other birds that winter in this part of the country readily eat the poisoned grain The starlings, however, refuse to touch it Rather, they wait until the sparrows and other birds die from effects of the poison, and then attack them, boring through the breasts of their winged victims The English starling is a dark bird Its feathers are nearly black near the quill end, but on the spread end, they have a purplish dot Champs Champ Bird books describe starlings as intelligent and carnivorous While there is snow on the ground, seeds are plentiful along hedgerows, but the birds prefer to attack the cattle Eat More Than Grubs The other bird resembles a meadow lark but is somewhat darker and more husky than the ordi nary species Oldtimers here say they have often seen birds land on the backs of cattle, but only to eat grubs which grow nnrfor h skin nf th animals rather than the animals themselves Lamberson says that the type of boring the starlings do is different and that they eat more of the ani mal than just a grub The starling is a member of the grackle family, the same family to which crows and blackbirds belong There are thousands of crows and blackbirds in Kansas all through the year, but they never have been seen to attack cattle Until they learn to cope with the trouble, many of the cattlemen are keeping their dairy herds in sheds At the same time they are hopiryj they will find some way to fight the pests because the Kansas climate is so well suited to breeding of the grackle family that there are likely to be thousands of them in the neighborhood in a few years Youthful Clipper Passenger Reaches Home Cheery Scrap Quilt, Friendship Garden Ninemonthsoid Cecily Williams is shown in her London, England, home after she flew across the Atlantic in the Atlantic clipper She made the trip with her father, Capt Fox Williams, who returned home to rejoin the British army Baby Cecily formerly lived in Los Angeles, Calif, with her greatgrandmother, a centenarian, who came to the United States as a baby in 1840 Pannonia Pandar, owned by Gene Tuneey, former pugilist, pictured after being judged best of breed of the Komoadoroeks at the Westmin ster dog show in New York He is held by Miss Margaret Dorrlamm Frightened Buster Bear Runs Away With Shiny Berry Pail By THORNTON BURGESS THE question is, did Buster Bear steal Farmer Browns Boys pail To steal is to take something which belongs to some one else There is no doubt that he stole the berries that were in the pail when he found it, for he deliberately ate them to the last one He knew well enough that some one must have picked them, for who ever heard of blueberries growing in tin pails So there is no doubt that when Buster took them he stole them But with the pail it was different He took the pail, but he didnt mean to take it In fact, he didnt want that pail at all You see, it was this way When Buster found that big tin pail brimming full of delicious berries in the shade of that big bush in the Old Pasture he didnt stop to think whether or not he had a right to them Buster is so fond of berries that from the very second that his greedy little eyes saw that pailful he forgot everything but the feast that was waiting for him right under his very nose He didnt think anything about the right or wrong of helping himself There before him were more berries than he had ever seen together at one time in all his life, and all he had to do was to eat and eat And that is just what he did do Of course, he upset the pail, but he didnt mind a little thing like that When he had gobbled up all the berries that had rolled out he thrust his nose into the pail to get all that were left in Just then he heard a little noise as if some one was coming He threw up his head to listen, and somehow, he never did know just how, the han dle of the pail slipped back over his ears and caught there This was bad enough, but to make matters worse just at that very minute, he heard a shrill, angry voice shout Hi, there Get out of there He didnt need to be told whose voice that was It was the voice of Farmer Browns Boy Right then and there Buster Bear nearly had a fit There was that awful pail fast over his head so that he couldnt see a thing Of course that meant that he couldnt With a mighty whoof he started for the Green Forest as fast as his legs could take him run away, which was the thing of all things, he most wanted to do You see, big as he is, and strong as he is, Buster is very shy and bashful when human beings are around He growled and whined and squealed He tried to back out of the pail and couldnt He tried to shake it off and couldnt He tried to pull it off, but somehow he couldnt get hold of it Then there was another yell If Buster hadnt been so frightened himself he might have recognized that second yell as one of fright, for that is what it was You see, Farmer Browns Boy had just discovered Buster Bear When he had yelled the first time he had supposed it was one of the young cattle who live in the Old Pasture all summer, but when he saw Buster he was just as badly frightened as Buster himself In fact, he was too surprised and frightened even to run He just stood still and stared after that second yell Buster clawed at that awful thing on his head more frantically than ever Suddenly it slipped off so that he could see He gave one frightened look at Farmer Browns Boy, and then with a mighty Whoof he started for the Green Forest as fast as his legs could take him, and this was very fast indeed, let me tell you He didnt stop to pick out a path, but just crashed through the bushes as if they were nothing at all, just nothing at all But the funniest thing of all is thishe took that tin pail with him Yes, sir Buster Bear ran away with the big tin pail of Farmer Browns Boy you see when it slipped off, the handle was still around his neck He didnt want it He would have given anything to get rid of it But he took it because he couldnt help it And that brings us back to the question Did Buster Bear steal Farmer Browns Boys pail What do you think e T W BurfCMWNU Strvie Prisoners Nabbed in Daring Tunnel Escape Plot A wholesale ta ee ef the eaeape trad One ef the Jan break was prevented by oSeiaU of the Eastern state penitentiary at Philadelphia, Pa, taaaels, dag by eoerrtets, ware discovered leading from prises cells Left A guard b shown dariraaad passageways Right The opening where convicts woald have made good their armed with maeaiae gaas, ware rushed to the peafteatftary wbea the plot was diseovraspected inmate plotters committed ntfelde TTflLL you kindly tail ma whara tha uxUtd should ba placid whan anion with tha main count To tht right or to tha laft of tha dinnar pUtm Should iho dastart count ba served at tha tabla or placed on tha individual dtihos in tha kitchen and brought to tha dining room Thank you, MRS HOSTESS, AnswerThe general rule is to place the salad plate at the left, but if the guest is to be considered, it is much easier for him to have the salad at his right and be able to eat it without reaching over his main plate Of course, if a beverage is served with the main course, then the space to the right of the dinner plate is occupied and the salad plate will have to go to the left If the hostess is responsible for the cooking as well as serving the dinner, then whichever way is easiest for her to serve the dessert is the right way It seems quite natural if the hostess has prepared a lusciouslooking pie or a pudding that looks as if it were ready to have its picture taken she will wish her guests to enjoy looking at it and hence will serve it at the table Phyllis BelmontWNU Itrrtci ARMY AIR CORPS TO ADD 150 TRAILER DARK ROOMS CHICAGOA fleet el more than ISO auto trailer dark rooms, fully quipped to develop and print aerial pictures in the field under actual wartime conditions, will toon be a part of the United States army air For mora than two years, the air corps baa experimented with various types of trailer coach dark noma perfected by auto trailer manufacturers, Aa a result of those protracted experiments, army officials will build the fleet The new portable photographic laboratoriesthat is how the army officially describes themare intended to take the place of the Wstyie field dark rooms, which were more or less stationary because they required tents to be erected, equipment and materials to be packed into trucks, followed by unpacking, and too much time before being put Into operation D D Arehart, president of the Palace Travel Coach corporation, which built the first portable photo graphic laboratories for test purposes, said the vehicles are constructed of noncorroaive metals and built to be used in any temperature or weather conditions in the world They are constructed so as to travel at high speed over rough land and open ditches, Arehart said They contain all the delicate equip ment and instruments for modern photography They are aircondi tioned and furnished with drying equipment for high speed printing and developing They are equipped with their own power plants and are capable of operating in any location and give high speed and accuracy in developing pictures during field operation under conditions of warfare IN THIS scrap quilt Friendship Garden, you can combine, va ried materials to your hearts content Pattern 2451 contains accurate pattern pieces diagram of block yardages instructions diagram of quilt Send your order to SEWING S2 Elfhtfe Enclose CIRCLE WBaoLEcaarx DEPATSIBOT Ave New York IS cents at ools tor PatTHROAT Does your throat fool prickly whoa you swallow duo to a cold Benefit from Ludcnt special formula Contaioi cooling menthol that hetpa brine quick reliaf Don t uffor another iicood Oat Ludont for that aaadpaper throat LUDENS 5 Menthol Ceuajh Droma mi mm Truth and a Sunbeam Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeamMilton AWFUL CASE of ugly snrfctc PIMPLES Wa want to help No matter what youve tried for disfiguring surface pimples tad blemishes without successheres an anuttlngly ueeeetful Doctors formulapowerfully toothing Zemowhich quickly reUevta intense itching and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrill you Praised from coast to coast So dean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE Liquid or Ointment form Used ia btot homes yet costs only 86 11 At Palace and Cottage With equal pace, impartial Fate knocks at the palace, as the cot tage gateHorace Weak, Tired People fief Htw lease on UhT Aft yoo weak renjsu auseUss esi Does the tUfhtaet effort exhaust rom the neat yea reeTuie am worth lrftegT T Is eftea Harares aaajrer sieaaland t esaaatteoal aewsl MrsTLeora Bead, SOO TUB Tfasi the tytttfmtai OTB usuiies Uw at eatSeTrW gm rway W iatate bdM tin eiea hea Dr Wereei OoMem eeWwWewBBa awwseFewy eaPSWi wwssj iswr ammammmgamM botttes have already been seed Pnat etSSJ reawikaMe seawSn Get D PWoe r at adteal Let it here you feet jajhy aSf of pee sad sascgf A Human Dissattsaed It is better to be a human being dissatisfied than a pig satisfied J S MUL Black cLts Leaf 40 J99T n AM ra Ck SPFAO O rsi ,0 BlBflMWf wtH save rem rasny j dollar will escape wo yoaldltoraadcenlaUyaaal regatarir the asjvactitiag of local awarcsssata IM TBIS alBBfW M JixfIEZlZLLT, W,, JtkM ttlL Skfcfijg Jtten 4f as Itae Wacfang IHijUdi Wednceday March 201940 i fjsammamamamamammj , , 4a PAINT Tb Micbvaii Mirror Continued from first page Brown on the Hatch Act BT Want Ads BUY BOYDEU S0fT0Nt Fer GUo A BEAUTIFUL, WASHABLE FLAT WALL FINISH FOR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOMS Boydel SofTone is one of the most beautiful of afl interior decorative finishes for walls and ceilings It is durable and rich in tone After using Boydeil SofTone you no longer need worr about finger prints or dust accumulations can be washed off easily Ueefllm InMOuKl The ides of March point clearly to the approach of the 1940 election i FOR SALE54 Shropshire Sheep, 34 and 78 purebred Also 26 new Lambs Herbert Catrell 18185 Northwest Territorial Road P 0 Chelsea, Mich Hence sonmWatement are made IJA h0UM Congressmen are anxious to establish a record of their actions so that when the campaign is on, they may proclaim I point with pride or warn I view with alarm for public consumption To BOYDEU BONDED HOUSE PAINT yje I Q V Th QfoMty s Guaranteed BOYDEU BR03 3Sf VARNISH certain degree they are obviously exaggerated for political effect When the Hatch act was passed last year curtailing the political activity of Federal employees, President Roosevelt said that it did not go far enough He favored extension of the Hatch act to state employees whose departments received federal aid grants Senator Hatchs new bill was then introduced in the 194a session It would effectively muzzles state machines, some of which have not been too cooperative with the New Deal senators at Washington When the bill came up for con sideration last week at Washington, Senator Brown proposed an amendment to forbid contributions to camI paign funds by any beneficiary of 4 any tariff, excise or otherwise of any coract with the United States or any of it agencies This applied even to stockholders, officials and employees of corporations Brown recalled the 600,000 contributions of the DuPont family to Jennie Kellenborgor year old mare Vasa Heggison, John Monks farm FARM FOR RENT0 miles south of Howell Of northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Plainikld, FOR SAlBfc5Srt5 W p Gardaar P6R gALfi5ne75eT years old, fresh Michael Roche j Starting Battery for day old chicli s Mri AttwrttW iirsaye t floWi W FOR SALEYear old Bronze Turk ey Gobbler or will trade for he turkey Also good double harness for sale Lloyd Hendee, Chambers Road FOR SAUELWork horse, and fresh cow G G Roche, 6 miles south of Pinckney, Phone 2609 Dexter FOR SALE A good horse, price reasonable 7 year old, wt 1200 Telephone Purchase at Col George Reserve FOR 5rALE tucxs for laying or breeding purposes Mrs Henry Kellenberger FOR SALEGood used late model car Clean Will trade No dealers P 0 Box 326, Brighton FOR SALEDressed Pork Dede Hinchey FOR r wOrTSE woman or older to cart tor child for home of working eou Good cook, some housework, hems priviliges with wages Write to Mrs L J Jedele, 141 Trover, An Arbor or phone 28925 before Sm day, March 3rd LOSTEstrayed from ihy UrnTt geese Finder please retar to E Curringham, Cap McClusksy BUTCHRiNG DOWaVJU say tita on Tuesdays and Thursdays, An able to pick up stock John Marti FOB ttlfiek of Hackney SALEFour pigs wt 70 lbs each Merivel Gyde WAWfeDAt oner about 500 bushels the Republican campaign in 1936 No 1 Potatoes in exchange for paint He refreshened the memory of the j wall paper clothing and footwear Pew Sun Oil familys donations Will allow 100 a bushel of 310,000 to the G O P coffers Swanns Store, Howsll Conspicuous by its absence was any j roSTTwo pointer dogs, onesoIid mention of 500,000 advanced to hjte one black and wftite gpota the Democrats by the John L Lew1 pinder please return to is, United Mine Workers wing of the C I 0 When Senator Robert FOR SALE40 acres, one fjft north of Anderson, electricity, btteV ing, also 17 acres, one mile watt of Anderson, electricity Walter Reason 1547 Boon Vista W Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Apples, Jonothsastft a bushel Edsil Meyer rUit SERVICEWell bred O 20 Boar FEE 101, Percy Ellis and Son, i J LIKE LIVE BEARS BEST Par Gallon Every Can of Paint Mixed Electrically Befoie Leaving Stoie Reynolds of North Carolina brought it up later somewhat gleefully, Senator Brown explained that the Lewis loan had been fully repaid CounterAttack Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road elgEt FOK SALE Pair of horses 3200 Age 14 175 cash These horses are 0 K Norman Reason ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the in Actually Browns move was not K i AZ7 behalf of the Hatch act It waa flua oodtejted flock Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery Howell Mich The Lavey Hardware an obvious counterattack This became evident when the junior senator J 218 So MichAve upt practices act governing political expenditures, and declared that this BTW state had adequate protection today FOR SALE Pair of mare, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming 3 to control the situation in Michigan1 in the spring, wt 2500, He even nised the issue of states Myron Hendricks i , lzjte Phone 219F3 Brighton, Mich Strangely oiiough, however, the FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm Standish Finding two badly led bear cubs in the woods, Witters Dunn took them home and rerltod them His two children protested, however, whence turned thorn over to the coitefrvation department, saying they were much better than teddy bears for pets SUFFERS DUMJCATE fitlURY Riverdale A, state Hgfcwty employet severely Injured tn eye while cutting bruih atarfceit Bttk 1 hii job, a week late a ihrj pte of broth flew op aa4 kfctht pre , lowly injured eye Fru Mar 22 I SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sate Mar23 1 lirown proposal has historic support j It was dva ced by Pres Theodore Roosevelt in his annual message to congress on the state of the union vxNTEDlDlJYABu7ro or a en December 8, 1907 Teddy wrote gmaU Jenny Mule John Tobin 3 Lb Can Shortening 4 Lb Pail Spry Vegetole Peanut Butter Crackers Oxydol Matches 1 UJar 23 Laksidt Baker Maid large size i 2 u Under our form of government voting is not merely a right but a duty, and, moreover, a fundamental nd necessary duty if a man is to be a good citizen It is well to provide that corporations shall not contribute to presidential or national campaign, and furthermore to provide for the publication of both contributions and expendiures Roosevelt advocated a congressional appropriation to finance party campaigns It was Senator Brown, unyielding to pleas from the White Howse, who voted with Democrats and Republi cans to defeat the Supreme court packing bill Independent in his thinking, he refuses to be a rubber stamp And so the record is being written It is a forceful reminder that 1940 is a campaign year Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich for 6 Boxes M Paper Towel Prunes ea Sittings it Starch Igeo size 2 lb Ibpkg Pkg Ci Clarks Delh dt AH Last week I wrote about the accident statistics in America for 19S9 In addition to the 32,600 deaths due to automobile traffic, national figures show that approximately 1,150,000 nonfatal injuries were reported The pitiful thing about this figure is the fact that 90,000 of these caused permanent disability Automobile accidents can be prevented Twentysix states showed re ductions in 19S9 over 19S8 If twentysix can do it, why not the other twentytwo Not until each and every person, whether he drives an automobile or J not, developea a safety consciousness and assumes direct responsibility for is own safety as well as that of others, will we show a redaction in in accident statistics PUtatbea Rotes A good percentage of Philathea folks braved the icy roads on last Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs Dora Swarthout opened her home for the March meeting The usual routine business was transacted, one topic discussed being our Philathea contribution to the budget of the Church This was further noted on Sunday morning, when five dollars was voted for this purpose, and a reminder was also made concerning the payment of our annual dues for our Class Charter This amount one dollar will be sent in to the World Wide Headquarters by the reporter at once Our Charter hangs on our class room and is No 7928 MM Elliott led the Sunday class in our usual very helpful lesson per iod, discussing, Calvary, Trinmpa Through Sacrifice, from Matthew 273350 Further verses of that chapter and the first six of Matt 28, are covered by the passage selected for the Easter lesson, but it was decided by the itoiir school to omit our lesson period next fanday on account of the special fesW services in our church An Easter breakfast and sunrise service is announced, and also a special sermon and musk at ItgO with baptismal CAStf For Dead or Disabled ORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hoft and Cmhret Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 63ff The original Compajsf to pay for deed stock B9S9IWS9 Establish lswl me McPhersM State Bask Over SUtyElgi f Safe Spring hnpronmeiits The advent of Spring brings thoughts ef painting, decorating, services and some uniting with ehnr hou eloaniao sad needed repairs STALLED CiUt BURNS Mt Pleasant When Edward PulUanVe ear stalled as he was enronte to Grand Rapids, he parked H beside the road and walked back to this city for a mechanic Meanwhile a passing motorist reported an unoccupied car abtase near the city When Pulliam returned, only the I charred remains ef his ssto j left A oaa may aafa yon make those needed refuttsUasjs Come m and talk over year problem with oa The cash value of year insuraaee policy is acceptable eoltosnd for s loan st s preferred tale ef ch The Easter Cantata, by onr Congregational choir and that of Plainfield on Easter Night, and on the following Sundaynight in the Pinokney Church This Wednesday night Lenten services conclude the series, sad the instruction period for children is si so concluded on this Satardsy p m Good Friday services begin st 130 We are glad to note the signs ef spring in the return ef some ef ear friends to the snirounding lakes sad to oar church fellowship All sre welcome, sad ss das lopsttai ef the Philatheaa, yea sre assured ef s place in om Philathea group if yen choose to make oae ef ear asmmerJ Money to leas during the class hear fuiluslaf tae rereot sejd sa tnae Certiflestss ef gTsetlngi to afl, and may the Risen Christ mess st mm holy 1 fePltosm Sak It AM opsstts ep to t,tmliS deerammimmmm 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 20, 1940 Description An account of the resource March 20, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0653d322d5536129a64d7607e5cb473.pdf 00d1d9088e4cf209208b60ebcb7abc4b 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. It TAM 1ltf V T VS ,f LOCAL EVENTSWednesday, March 20, 1957No UCatholic St Mar Catholic Churc fcRe Fr Albert Schiniu, Pastor U00 amu,y evenorefused to rule on it Tbe contentionis he is not a registered engineer bt surveyor He ha be Geoeaee t number fsurveyor beentot antyfefSwb6 brought thand is a Republican supremesuit candidate, aaya if Mackie it Wcted auit will be brought to preventtaking office Mackie, 39, now holds a degree incivil engineerng from the Michigan State University Democrats pointout he only has to take the state examination to become registered A law passed in 1937 requires thestale highway commissioner to be aregistered engineer A ruling in 1945 required ail county road commissionovs to be qualified engineers Thisna never been enforced If Mackie should be disqualified Gov Williamswot Id appoint iis successor Michigans new teen age drivinglaw is off to a flying start Since Feb 1 no 18 year old person can get adrivers license without attending drivers school About 68,000 studentsare enrolled in the state A studentccan start taking instructions after his or her 15th birthday The legislature is seriously considering putting the pictures of drivers on their Pinckaey who finiMed in tbe tell 1 wndelt Barbor wae electedar of the Land O Lakes League of Stockbridge, Floyd lyto with but one lone vietoy tiU man, if ter m Don Alber at Chelsea, , Sunday Mae SOuaged to get one man on the All Star I Douglas Barton, Stockbrkige aei Nvuia Iievetiow team, Captain Tom Wylie He waa hw awarded a scholarship at GOPmput o the second Uara The first t Detroit College of Mines doiueMions Fridayvas Simmons, HartlaBd Biney, Mr3 Bess Marshall of GregetyManchester Mother, , Dexter Taylor, fell and brokeher hip She is iweek He was the father of B4 Lavev of Gregory Mra Wilda Rockhold, 81, of Gref ory died last week Ji iuis Dunlavey, wife and daugh,I ter of Webster have returned home I after a 3 weeks trip to Texas eveningDevotions aad Stuiiiay frpm m vv Suitivy before thMenaonke ChurchCalvary Mennonitte ChurefcRev Em Beachy, PastS a Snjt Waiter BsfhJchcolPeoples Meeting illiDer a 3 weeks p j om PeopesThe South Lyon school haa pui ottBJtt FeilwWip ServicecUased 2 new busses, a Buick H voletTBASKET BALL TOURNAMENTeams from this section did notfai e very well iu the regional Dans ville is the only one left They beatil MClinton for the class D title ManChester bowled over Morenci ani Roosevelt and then lost the title to heH lhre t0BoysvilU Wren, South Lyon Secteaa, Tom Wylie, Pinckneyr and JcJngiand, Manchesteribribtensen, Jtiartiaud LaValle, Dextcr Honorable mention, Alvin Sim oiaonf PincJtney Velasquez, Boysville Carey, Mata, Boyaviile Peavcyhouse, South Lyon, Wenzel, DexterStunacker, Hartland, WrfTHE ALCAN HIGHWAYThe Alcan Highway built by theUnited States as a wartime mes is becominfg, a busy commercial apassenger and a B600 Model Thomas Kane was elected mayorof FowlerivUe last week by 5 last week over M D Eggelston The Mellus hospital at Brighton, operated for 83 years, will cloae its doors Mavch 31 because the BlueShield Insurance Company has carvcelle its contract with them, It wuionly pay 12 a day The hospitalwants more Dr Mellus who ia deceased started the hospital Dr AJ McGregor has operated it since 1936 v gv gtb The Brighton Chamber of Coznnv,wJiTftJbweree basket bull team won the title ittJn, at the New Hudson tournament bf beating the Fullerton Mfg teamAl Thirealt and George Daisy who navelplayed soft ball with Pinckney were Grade School NewsKinderarteu, Mrs Parksui Iveisor had company Sunday onliir Liuiioise and his brother WOKu vull in tiie wooda and saw a rabbit, iivii ehinrev gel oranges anduiviiieiruii, ivum Florida Billy Down is Is uaig spmaeh so he can grewTm ivoircr diovc a iractor, Joan Menku rkie i 2 wheel bike Lee Davisha me, ijr his dog, Duke,s tiij vaou Glen Shanesis in the hospital Dora Mea1 dinner at iue Country Kit y ivciru wfnt to her jTaiviShe saw u baby calvesr btw 4 deer and a musk y Lbby boroky iiov a, iivm, iiknn iihan, Bill it, JoatiUe Crai L jJao , 1on iiaeisI Wviie Patca Cosgl Cbich aad birfhtays in MarchFir t,,ayne Thnyei1dad comesWorship prayei lfl4 ipeetinj tit practise 730 tnChurch Lit Ml,Baxterscviuin vlsilcd himLi in chool Rodnoy a Ml new brotherthe iioiiul iec follies in Congress is trjnng to pass tha bucfc presidents 71 billion dollbuiet The revenues coming in wiU tul be sufficien to carry it out ani doubtful if the people willmova taxes So to make Hilo available lucds ComgBftMc u ale tiie cuts and whateverjci iheir funds cut are going to ba ieSu cngres got smart ekedI he prficieni to indicate what ftmda LC ,e cut This would put hunt on epotand make, hiw take the blame for the rut Ho prcbably will not bother teyswer them It is the duty of eonjircss to make the cutsBeaidee ite ubaiiiUd th budget he ia nol 15a io adriiL he asked for more fundswere needed So congreae willliy et down to business and makeLuts which will probably be mot oreign aid as local depta haveys and foreign countries do net iiidea utany pfopl are comiafovnd t tle idea that we eafiaol iuc ioreign countrial not to turnthe Ly inT36West amrfrtor r Javver ha new Tiiayer lliaii in liiais aiusoiuan ami ihs vhe birthday party d isHcffa, Detroit, whose teamunion has 1,500,000 member tlie largest in the world, waain Washington DClast weekwith giving a member of the i thpned by on first the Decute playing a part in opening1 CanGrosse IJie 72 to 45 They Grosse Itle even on the floor but theWayne county boys scored 28 times from the free throw line to ManChester 13 Grosse Hie had only a 7 end 6 season record and only beetJundee by a few poiMPriday nit CONSERVATION NOTESMichigan facesi a critical forestfire season due to mild weather and Jack of snow Up to March 10 07fires had burned over 864 acres Hard est hit were tiie northern countea of Clare, Gladwin Arenac IsabeUMidland and Bay None were reportedin the upper peninsula which still ha a blanket of snow People arewarned not to set fies on windy daysand to have tools handy to preventhem spreadingThe smelt runs are soon due to befollowed by wall eyes and suckers IMild deer starvation losses are tx jected in the lower peninsula but higher in the upper which still has ablanket of snowThe spearing and archery seasonou carp, dog fish, suckers, mulletand gar fish,starts April 1 RED CROSS MARCHOn the evening of March fejHad Cross Volunteer Workers willcall at your door between the hours of 7 an 9 for your contribution Will you plonse have your porchlight on if you wish to contribute Your contribution will be appreeiattd Dorothy Dinkel ehairmaa adus northern lands to developmentIt is juet 5 years since a group ofof U S Aimy engineers arrived begin constructionThere were the advance guard of10,000 U S soldiers and 2,000 civilians who pushed a highway 1,600 mil through a wilderness of rockrocknjuakffcajiBd t o AJaaka , eH v properl yA fea r late r af l a H weathe r high wa y linke d Dawso n Cree k an d Fai rI a n kg , Alaska Toda y a Canadia n Arm y staf f o fU me n t o repai r th a roadwa y an don th e team A Norwegia n el k houn 1Dea n Jameiso n o f Ihighto npriz e fo r th e bas t femal e wtroi t do g show Pegg y Lepar d is vika n Donal d Hal e salutiitria nth e Fowlervill e senio r class Thre e fro m thi s count y lef t fo rth e aim y Tuesday The y ver e Ron ai d Esch , Pinckney Junr s Rya n o fn and Mario n Lucier , Linden ,o f th valuatio n oi 1ha s bee n4 0 f t lowered Hor n t o Loui s Wagne r j rwii e o f Hopttille , tie Maic h Choir Practis eChra r lractii eFfft Meetin gTkir d an d Foirr 1 n 800 ixUt bvuulii he r dul l ji d Liiir y ijauj , Hi t o f thei r tre euow iiDu M A co inhous e io nPINCKNE VPinckney Mic K Mvr hRejrula r meetin g o f rinrk nhear d u hi h cV 1 n p i sent HolUinyswnrh Mrfeo , Russel l un d flonnor at oD Ja nD r11 orend 11 , Mcotino calle d t o rrd h v ViHolingsworth Minute s o f procee dreetino r rea d ni d n v Oofi id s o n herein 1 fo v Ar lo awer e receive d fron Yonn e 01 ihRhman C n Pliilln Oorrile Pr ivcrih will chrck on r ,ie ,P T U outjuit an rtnitli,,t ui o saw y monkey row2 cii1 iu1ii wf pciiile CJiu Sockovs Sundayticr u LiDLiuV and John IILLVO kjs, Saul Singciiy x SAimliybn11 uot rollerc ittddy iiimciyt11 has skaLesL iui Stones dog runs away fcolias a lease on hkaSvr , As Vt vhn Tasch visifed Jrtink Zczvl Sunday Tory Jonc has a necknd j in Kiuen Kaiser a jin andic LP Hudson had a hirtV iv lie a kite Tinunv invithbridges during the sumzntr and pa trol and Miowplow during the win j HAROLD REASONtw along the 1,821 mile Canadian HMCAA Reason, 48, died of aecction v heartattack Friday at Whitticv, CalEvery year more than 20,000 vehic lfovnia whert hP was employetl bylog caniy 76,000 passengerg and the Chrysler Motor Co He was born 1000 tons of freight on the road, iin nekney The son of Marion and notTh road Was built and paid for J T Stht R I 1927 h j Ptnte codrs aivl rvVnvitation to join MicniLvnii Aialfr cf School POITMS WJorganization asst M buts information on srlvol tions and problems witi Pirrnlv hifrh ichl district in t tn foriliUlHI ll ald NancyVI ,inWiioVtntoTh road Was built and paid for J Swarthout Reason In 1927 hby the United States on the under fciaduated ft0 Pinckney high school, He ttended Olivet college one yearstanding that it would be turnedvcr to Canada after the war Two Pinckneyites that we knowf have traversed this highwayThey James Whitley and Frank Lange What a boon this road would have ,iieen to the old sour doughs in the days of the gold strike of the 903 About 20 years ago he went to Clifornia He was a veteian of worHwar II Surviving are his wifethe former Motion by KVnml suby McAfee that Pincknuy i ycar for memborsip in School Board AssoeintiroavriedMotion by Bonnov, sKennedy that question of parents i spviniil his an wcuL o Cedar Luk lia, a newofDoris Ribberollof Califomia,hiB par Peitysville Schol beBUSINESS CONFERENCECong Charles Chamberlain hassent letters to the 10 Chambers of Commerce in his district calling ii conferetoices of small business men I , yto conaider their problemsTho3e fron Livingston county are Charles HiJ,Howll E D Ewing, Brighton Melvin Lewis, Fowlerville Clifford M iller and wif visitedher father, Robert McArtor at Met ropolis, lii, last weekRobert Knox and wife of Detroiteelied on the Olin Robisons SundayThe Lester McAfet family attended the St Patricks dinner Saturday at St Stephens church, HamburgMeedames Beatrice Van Horn andEllen McAfee were in Lansing last WednesdayThe Kenneth Molhmans of Dray,ton Plains called on the Albert Shir leys Saturday The Albert Shirley jspent Sunday with them erJs 2 brothers, Gerald andnud a sister, Mrs Max Reynolds, allof Pinckney His last visit here waa 12 years ago White at Pinckney he played endon the football team that beat Micaiuan Center in 1926 for the statetitle and played 3rd the next springon the base ball team that beat th Howeli team 8 to 3 for the countytitlfThe lineup was Don Swarthout,p Roy Reason, c Cecil Hendee lb the voters on July ballot CarriedMotion by Kennedy, suppovo byMcAfee that present hours of schoolU Continued without hVeCavned Dills were read and on motion dulyseconded and passed, were Pud Meeting adjouned v Thomas R Bonner, SecyMRS ANNA ROBINSKIMrs Anna Rohinskl, 82, wes takensick at home of her daughter,,Mi ,1 liGrade, Mm uiv voikini1, on bird units aM , mnv Ihtii coioj inj and habitsViis wffk I trut u unit in jrto iihy Tiie Congo to the Nile We1 i e a titton jiiiiit in HUI1 room Uiai luddori, cond and Tliird, Mrs Johnson Tr, Court was tin own from jiislOise Dininc Hoy flev a kite Sun lurfurit Hnvoi1 ird her broLheiv , Cindy and Judy i3arovoskyinfi conjjany from DetroitRoche1 le , wont to ih2 Howeli Shovitiirria and was in Grosse PointeSunday, Lairy Farinshes TV antena,iv down, Rhoda Baxters grand moTK1 vjiitcsd her Charles JeH Rowe and wife Madge Jack w , of Detroit called on the Bob Ackleys fractions We collected c Clare Miller 2br H Reason, 3b Mr , Peggy Jarlowaki ta week and taken , rjnei was away for tte week endwiiM Campbell ss, Jim Nash, NorMiller, Walt Graves, George Hor show, outfieldSixth Grade, Mfe Tasek to St Joe hospital in the Swarthoutambulance She died SaturdayTfuneral and burial were at Adrian on TuesdayaboutAdmiral Byrd for ccurrent events We are working on Great BritUn Canada and Alaskaon themO M CALWDAftHarrh U, MMaMewear toiejili at iaiiseu,71LIVINGSTON LODGB NOCALENDAR ,Maeb 9T Ann ArborNifhtAprils jeffiili p mSaturday, April I 27ta Amatta,Past Masters nifkt ath 700 p mWlnalow, W la BUI Austin calledFlint SundayThe Rainbow GUIs served about200 at the fish dinner at Masonictemple Friday aiuLautde a nice prom rTTr rr C J Clinton and wife left Mondayon 3 weeks vacation in FloridaMr Dorothy Dinke Johnny and i0Uth wings The south wing ia goinf to record their assembly, program,itves OMtfee, Mrs ajrThe 4H had a danc Friday Leon leventh Orede, Mre AeesseThe 7th grade boy ar coming i along nicely in basket baU We hm a contest called A Contest for Quiet which includes the north ani LIVINGSTON COUNTYThe Livingston County Picniched in St Petersburg, Florida on March 11 Over 60 from Livnigstoncounty attended Those from herewere Herb Sneed, Ross Read, James Vincher, Percy Ellis and their wivesthey were also therp fror Howeli Brighton and HamburgnessChrietine spent Sonday with Mrs1 Luelia Patterson in Stockbrtdge Mr KaU Battle of Howeli calledat en Mr Imma Dinkel Saturday ftrd Siraonson sew the house that fUDtvid Bums and Bob Higgt lefl in the lake that was shown on TVfer ft Leonard Wood, Mo Monday Mrs Coatee is going to ctart arcs Mrs Anna SeefeW of Ann Arbor ry class after spring vacationArpant Sunday with the Robert SeeieldsAfrtGlady Lee, Lakeknd postmistress and vice president ofpostmasters asn was one of speaker th district aseettaff mBattle Cek a weekRalph J a in Aite wereday eaUen of V Charie, Farmington spent Saturday at the us wore green Monday foxMurray Kennedy home r James Brogwrend VhUdren of Uit CARD OF TXANUing calledvoiLje Stanley Dinkek I wish to thank sty friends andatives for their many visits durlafNewella birthday is todaySteve Aschenbrennjw, Patoy HolUstorfSteve Asbrjw, yThe Clareiica Culver family of and James Martin are aiekSonae of itfT Sd h Md f Statriosmy ty at 8 notnital Your eardt dl yifts ty at and flowers were deeply MondayIbe Gerry fiicaan family spentSudey at theBuell Glover home in WebberviUe, wHeted end made the timepass Walter Bolserand wife of Ernst much more quickly I shall elwayeJordan were week erne ftttstt UMc be jatefui and 4H OPEN HOUSEThe HandiHammer HandicraftTub will have their ninth annualoocn house in the basement of the town hall Friday ight, March 22,frcm 700 to 800 p mKeith Morgan reporterBIG THREE TOURNAMENTOn Friday night, March 22 t senior class is sponsoring a basket ball fr,ornament The first game between the 2 winning team a in the girls tojrnnment will start at 643the secondgame between the senior boys and their dads ill start at 9 p m Ttia1inu between the sophnor boys and tbe faeolty for tthe school championship at 845pm Tbe public is inirted Fourth aici ftk, MiVLathy Shettelroe stayed with MaruTt Ackley Friday night Alan Stevens aunt and uncle visited himPai Seefelds grandmother Seefedvhited her Darlene Gwynn went to Frtemont for the week end JuniorPen a was 11 years old March 18We have started a unit on ChimWe hope all had a happy St, Patrick4Day Happy birthday Mrs Miler Fifth Grade, Mrs MillerWe gave Mrs Miller a birthdayparty All units are completed and we will share our findings We are improving in arithmetic especiallyin tractions We are sorry Tommy Chambers mother is in the hospitalMrs M411er thanks all who made her birthday party a succcess and for theifts and decorationsfifth and Sixth, Mrs HeatoftMrs Millers room gave her abirthday party Monday The 5th 6th ami 7th jrrades are puttinp their Abraham Lincoln program on tape It is When Abe Lincoln Verona staff investigatingp between the union and gajaeand prostitution in Portland, Ore a bribe for testimony taken bymitee Hoffas life story reads a Horatio Algrjr book His father when he was young and he quitol in the 7th grade to help upport of his family In 1932 hworked in the Kroger warehouse ferJUr a hour lit organized a union It lev and he affiliated with theici ters union lie climbed the ladcitr rapidly and is now national vice president with a salary of 19,000a Year He came up the hard way and has a record of 17 arrests and nc convictions except for trafficviolations Ik has passed an intell rcrce test 100ri and has lecturedt HnrvaidUniversity Last year he ,,,, ctcd a 100 a plate dinner in Der i and iuisd ,0,000 for an oriinKe and school in Israel which he wrii tliere to dedicate He is a Rop i icm and supported Senator Ferunon in li54 and Mayor Cobo last c,n Congress investigated him lolrl on an insurance deal but thein1 btiijaiion was QuashedDrew Pearson states that the dryvll heated up about the cocktailies being held in the senate ofbuilding at Washington D C that way back in I8t7ci leiS voted to aoolish the olfie1 bar frjjji the halls of congress 1 inly it wns said because DaAielVveoiter and Henry Clay spent SO , icli time there AH the barsiund tht capitol were abolished nd they stayed abolished until tbeEisenhower administration came in hn the Cupitol Hill Club was eeiished acrcsse the street fraj f capitol Memberships were 660 cah and include many prominsjat,, hugton personage Tfcis caused rore amone the drys and bills lave been introduced to go baok te the laws of 1837 Iri regard o Dakicl Webster and Hnry Clay the Old CIJTV distillery still featuresin Uisir advertisingHe iaysFreed the Slaves Our girls played e Pres Nixon i3 still en Usud will tour to keep the newlyincd countries of Africa fromilinj into the Communist net He t a warm reception in Ghana butcold one in Sudan Both want US South America is said to beni too well pleased with his tour We pet most of our cocoa anxj chocolave from Brazil now which Ghana and Sudan can produce cheaper emamount of their slave laborgirlAn occurance took place in Gelifotnia last week which should e n strong arguemeat against capitelpunishment George Biradleyunder sentence for murder of whose body was found Thehim was circumstantial,been several repreives,ion was set foiTriday Govissued another rVprieve but delayed and the ga baeV libasket ball with Mrs Tasches girlsand lost We aie making a spriiKr 1 on in the death chamber 1 alJm signs of spring On it ar 9 minutes before it arrtvett p ropes, marbles, birds and baeba rV MThe Jarm Bureau meeting was heldat tbe Albert Sockow horn ia Ma KIWANIS NOTESLadies Night at Kiwanis Tuesday REP ADRIANPep Adrian de8o1ltrct announcesdidatefornight Oliver Bert to thaw fcn4 eirjXsl Wednesday, March 20, 1WTYou rant buy a station wagonany where at any price LEE THEATREWHTTM6WLAKKTh, FrL, Sat Mar 21, 22, 3GUN FOR A COWARDin CinemaSeope and CblerWithFred MacMurray, Janice Rule and Jeffrey Hunter HOWELLTHEATRETHE SHARK FIGHTERS ia CinemaScop taff Color mmVictor Matur and Karen SteeleGolor Tc Wad, Tkur, March IS, 2i, tlElvis Presley and Detora Paget and Robert agnLOVE ME TENDBR CartoonrVay, Saturday, March 22, 23 Wubic Feature PrwframPaul Newma and Wendell CoreyWalter Pidgm and Edmund 0BriosiaTHE RACKandDANIEL BOONETrail BlaMT fin Trucolor with Bruce Bennett and Lon ChanefSua,, Mon, Tues, Mar 24, 2S, MMarlon Glenn, Branc Ford and Maciko KyoinTEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUSTMOONin CinemaSeope and Metrooolor StarrinfEddie,Albert Color Cartoon and Jate Newa SuTcayp Monday, March 2i, 26WdM Thurs, March 27, 28 Worlds greatest love storyJennifer Jones, John GelgudBill Travers and Virginia McKnnainTHE BARRETTSOF WIMPOLE STREET Matins Sunday 2 MBurt Lancaster Kathrin Hepbaiin Hal Wallaces Production THE RAINMAKERia TechnicolorUrteoaTus, Wed, Thur, March 26, 27, 28in CinemaScope and Metrocolor Tennessee Willams boldest storyYet, this smoothriding Plymouth Suburban is still in the Sowprice 3There isnt a single station wagon built thatskigger than the nar PlymouthWere not just talking about the lowprice 3,tkough Plymouth has the biggest in the lowtst price range We mean all station wagons low price, ml1 rice, right on up to the socalledbig iuxiiy wagons You cant buy bigger thanPlymouth no matter how much you spend So why spend moreand settle for lessEspecially when Plymouth offers you the magic smoothness of velvety TorsionAire Ride PushButton Driving TotalContact Brakes FlightSweep Styling and the powerforsafetyof up to 290 hp Drivt A Suburban todayNew Observation Seat Available in all 9passengerSuburban aaodelsFold flush into floor forextra vargo spaceL THEY DONT COMEANY Btrr THANSUBURBANS NevtvltyNewsSYLVAN THEA1RE Chelsea, Mie djranSu,, Moa, Tues, Wed, Mar, 17, to 2fGUN Tia Teckmieeler withJafeM Dean, Eizabetk Taylor,Reck llsdson, Sal Mino, Carol BakerWok Dsys one sfow 711 BABY DOLLKarl Maiden, Carroll Baker aid Eli WallachCartoonsThe Scio Theatre 4 Ann Arbor, Mich,Childrens Free Playground Phone Normandy 7083nay, Saturday, Mrch 22, 25 TENSION AT TABLE ROCK1 iVANJS MOTOR SALES145 East Mam Street Pinckney MichiganincFISFF iui Mon, Tues,Mar 24, 25, 26TOP SECRET AFFAIRWithKrk Douglai and Susan Hay wardA large number from here attendedthe St Patricks dinner Sunday atthe Dexter K C hall Among them were Dr and Mrs Ray Duffy, ViuoeLaRosa and wife, Mrs Rosa LaRosa, Mu Elinor Ledwidge, Junior Doyie Iand wife, Clair Miller family,Irvm Kennedy and wife, Lee and Helen Tut Wed, Thur, March 26, 27, 2Tiplady Lee Lavey and ye editor YOU CANT RUN AWAY FROM IX Ben White and wife called on the in Cinemascope at id ColBasil Whites on Mason Rd last week wjthThe Kenneth Wylies are moving in JlM AH and Jack Lemmontiie Deveie Hammer house on Mow ina YOUNG GUNSTHE GIRL HE LEFT BEHINDwithSunday, Monday, March 24, 25 BUS STOPis CinsmsScop ana Coler withMarlyn Monro and Don Murray alsoHOLD BACK THE NIGHT withJuhn Payne and Mona Freeman CartoonsFRUITSMEATS VECETABLISOfttYotrs Age8 WkiNowMrk rf Anmil of liquorOld MIS fATM FISHQUALITYMARKET PRICESC0URTC9US SERVICE vanU 80,000 lbs of milk a dayRobert Staekable of this placewas married at Honoluis,Hawaii on Feb 15, to Marian KingCrace Lamborn is sewivig for MrtMaude Demerest of Pinclfney IHenry Eveta is niovinf on the E IV Martin farm Frank fohnsdn on I tiie E W Kennedy farm and Axis jRmdall on the Stows farm Mrs John Dunbar reoruved news the death of her mothsr in Scotlandn March 4Cuy Hall attended tho funeral ofan aunt, Mrs Lucy Mwideville inWiiiiamston Friday The Howard Reads and MartinMill on Plymouth Rd withTamblyn and Gloria TtlbottCartoonsBottle GasCLAR Mr and Mrs Olin RoWnson werein Ann Arbor Fridayy vhere Olinhad a checkup at St Jot hospitalRobert Egeler and Lawrence Cam,bunfr attended a law enforcementofficers conference last week atCharlottefLe Andrew Campbelto visited theOick Young family in FDnt SundayIsabel Nash of Ann Arbor woethe Green Sunday at file MartinKilter homeGlen Darrow of Detroit pas a Sunday guest of his mother Mrs FloraDarrow Lee Kenny and wife of East Lansin were Sunday guests f the La rence CamburnsrTrs Alice Grainger tf Gamesspent Sunday with tfce Farold Por CtOKflG, WATER UEAT3N6 ANDL p GASHOME HfiATING63 HOWELLMcNitt Act Harold Wallace, infant son of li h ick 108 votes ere cast at the villafoMi and Mrs Harry Wallace of Pettys lion Monday The Union tickel ville was found dead in bed Friday won a11 the offices They were PewyThe funeral was at the home Sun Sarthout, pres Nell Gardnerclerkj,day, Rev Berquist officiating Blanch Martin tr w E MrP t ast there may be an ice harvest assessor Ross Read, AHMurpHf,S H Carr started filling his icehouse xv H Mever Bert VanBlaricnmthis week The ice is only 8 inchest,K CUnton h moved into thePaul Bockiou t Dextm ComersJUv D C,fam in Ohfe1 Horns were Wray Hincklr and wifeof Hamburg, Mrs Floyd Weeks anddaughter, Elizabeth, of Gmd Ledgo, Koy Carplnter and ndfcj of AnnArbor called on J H Hooker andwife SundayMesdaanes Denise anfl sa LaRosacalled of Benhospital, Ann The Lambert Henrys of DetroitPev Fr iCadeau will talk en tern, caled ,one Ll J Henry Sunday The Blue WaUr Laundromat and StoreOpen Winter and Summer Pen MondayAu Kress Roadoff M36,Lakeland,Mich Soft Water Family Wash, , DryAberdeers Sunday, f ,mily Wash Dry aeningt Cotton Kus, Shag Rugs, Bed Spreads amiof tne Qtfford Van Dvn Let Us ReColor with our Cold Dye SystemyI he Rex Noggles of Ana Arborpernnce Sunday at St Marys church rflk Clark andf Milfard 1957 DOG LICENSEMale and Unsexed Dof Licenses 200 Female Dog Iicotsos 200 will be addodHewoll, MH19R7 a Pnalty Jennie M EastmanCeutttr Treasurert hi while playinf at the CongI ehureh ReFleet Talbot Sml suprsnnla7el Peters, IS, fe and cut Uv trt Justice April javiee srev ken was short and tendons ia hr wrlit Return John B Votlk suoraiia ilet from Lake Georfe in nertkeni court justice April 1 i W W tryiif te FJct Clip and MailpESCRlPTION OF DOGI As 3 r Colortk LkU4 M IWUM faerKe r GROCERIE SPeoplesTh eStor eDRYGOOD Srmaam WSPATC Br, Marc h 20 , 15 7Quit e a fe w fro m her o attende dth e sera i finals at th e stat e touma men a t Ypsilant i Frida y night ftev Winge r an d son , Donald , We sle y Reader , Joh n Burg , Ra y Mortal ity , JackJeffreys , Jo e Lavey , Jac kYoun g Den Burns Walto n Chamberlai n wa s hom efro m Oberlai n Colleg e Saturday Dav y Bom , Bo b Higg s an d Alri aSimauso n wer e no t accepte d fo r nav ya i listmen t laa t wee k a s th e quot alo r Marc h wa s filled , Bum Higer sma y tnlia t i n th e army Ars Kdit b Pec k wh o stay s wit hMrs Emm a Dinke l ha s pneumoi aI an d pa take n t o MeVherso n ho eGENT S FIHtNlSHMG SCANNE D GOOD S Wagoners Graca m606 6 PINCKNE Y ROA D fQualit y Merchandis eIJNGHU EKKND GENERAL STOREJasnee Hal l wh o ha d a hear t at fac k wa s take n wors e an d ha d t o b e pu t ffx an oxyge n ten t a t McPhes o 1Hosflka l Hawaii Or Haine s g spendin g th e winte rMis s Dnis e Kenned y throug h stil li n a eas t cam e hom e fro m St Jo e ho spital , An n Arbo r las t weak Lyn n Hende e an d wif e calle d o n th eCfi l Hendee s i n Lansin g Sunday Ber n t o Franci s Sheha n an d wif eJne t Lundeen Sunda y a t St Jo hospital , An n Arbor , a n 81 1 l bgirl , Patricia penriao r Lleye 1 Mea4 M Banrk i Bmt d frea io Tom a Roa d wil l b blac kthi s year U wa i widene d an dsom e year s ago i n th e hig h schoo l baske t bai li namen t th e Sophinor e boy s an dJunio r girl s ar e ahead Th e timhar e Friday LOW PRICE Bee r an d Wfo e U Tak ei PHONE mmHave enough hotwater left to dothese curtaivYl Plenty We have one QJ ii,,x nvtypeelectric water heaters, rer her Givesus more hot water at real low cost withEdisons new SuperSupu PlanV fV r , v w NO W EDSSC N MAKE S M M WAT rHEATIN G TH E BES T BU Y EVER Detroi t Ediso n i s no w offering a completel y ne w tUofcri c water hmating service Thi s ne w SuperSupply Plan givet yo u a aabundan t suppl y f pipin g ho t wate r a t a surprisingl y lo w eoit Th e 495 7 wate r heater s ar e entirel y new , too The y har e tw oextrapowerfu l heatin g unit s t o provid e mor e ho t water faste r tha n eve r before Yo u can put you r confidenc e i n th e ne welectri c wate r heatersbuil t t o Edison s ow n rigi d specification Se e the m a t you r dealers , plumbers or Ediso n Offic e TREATED POLE SF R YOU R POL E SHE O R QK YeR fLl BABNCoal and Fuel fl ,COAL AND SUNOCO FUEL OIL b E HOEY fk mmHA 68119 DerB5TABLISGED 1865 HOWELL WffCKNSYEXAMINE YOUR HOME FORNEEDED REPAIRS Make R list of needed repairs t enr hem,Youll find all thost Jittlt things that need cbe done really tdcl up once youve estimated thetost of materials and labor or perhaps yeu planon doing the work yourself Why not eVep iaiml let us hrlp you in Hnsncing your henie im p n ciii riv OLI tiin borrew up to 25W anilhave up to 3 years te repayN1NIYAft iposts up toW iB the Fedel Def oskOUI2 FUEL OIUYOU WKL WNDLYAN AMTIOOT1 STOPCOLOIMITP lit youbuy tna ttott Ifcat is lare cltaat IK tiaetly mbM I crtn offer you, b UUM i Uk4 rV toot mtsurnatiAnd tvslih ftm BMt tie and C, Idth to ttM Mfl mthw anl color ft tto O 100 ht taiblunt mMASOISHOEIDIRECT FRAM FACTORou gat rearock for MmOUAIUKTMD feoaTUTO Jack Hauett ,Tb Harold Henigr familyth wtk nd with her partnU, P W Partont, inOhioit Lester McAfee family attend law aWartamant offiears eon Georf VanNoman is in Detroit j KTUaem aad Susaa MeMtltatricai u Th ato Wyliti andIJaai , I he Ray Burns, Don, Young families and Nellieattended the St, PalriakktFleet Talbot Smith,Court Justice April 1 Heturn John c axfc justiooVS O71r4 MareaJI, 1MBWELL BRING ONE OUT AND SHOW YOU Mn Bath Swarthout case henefrom St Joe hospital FridayWilbur Eiaele and wife of Fevtorville and Mrs Clare Kennedy indchildren of Detroit called on kinEmma Vollmer SundayThe Howard OBriens of BukerHill and Vincent Shields and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guest ofthe Lee LaveysMrs Emma Vollmer was in 2irell one day last week Mrs Howard Read attended acard party at the home of Mrs las Swan in Howell Thursday ,The Carl Lentz faaiily ofhow much more performance a John Deerewill give you on any rraetor jobhow the many wayahead features of aJohn Deere will save you time and moneyevery step of the way how a John Deere Power Steewif IVac Mwill take you through a long day im tke fiand bring you home feeling less Mreelwill any other tractor you could ewnname the date, time, sad jeb telus the model you wantwell be there IKE BUSINESSORNEIThe Pinck StwitwiKay M 5nffyt U Flackae Miehifaa1100 A M to 0 F II Xxcept Tfedttesyteft Tuee, Pri SW100 to nt P HOMEi Boa 0DirectorPHONB V Pttter TViWoSstfin i Fred G ftesckhon 8,,010 EJichnwore Sunday guests of the Ona Cp k J rone JP fcSiffads honoring Onas birthday VUknyiames Hall who is at McPhet ionhospital is better and out of the x4yen tent ,YLBDick Campbell has finished hie course at Minneapolis is no em j SURVEYORployed at Willow Run j Otffee JH1H lut GRev and Mrs Michael were Sm fone 1161W Howell,day goiests of the Mark Nash family, pThe Lloyd Hendes spent Suaiajr aVi 7 D FLPK f IK Y the Ed Nuoffer home in Holt I I1 U if IClLiUdAV b 1 amiJOHN DEERE Quality , HARDR L SORRL John Boyer and wife called oa thoWesley Morrisons in Chelsea SaiurdayRaplh Hall called on James IaQlast Wednesday at McPherson oapita, Howell ,he RusselJ Lashos of Birmiif, Iham were Sunday Quests of Ralp1 tHals Mrs Esther Hall and children Iof Marion1 were dinner guests, IMrs Lucille Fohey is visiting son, Frank, in Greenville DENTISTlaphon Office Rwidc 814Mdnxs by HoweUIT A WHK WHirWaUr Wlk and Taj1All Make, of PHtefM 9M fiexterfik 68U4PHONE 24 HowsD, MyrieinANNUAL TOWN MEETINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That he Next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of V nrm County of Livingston, State of Michigan will be held at thePUTNAM TOWN HALLSATURDAY, MARCH 30 1957Eoinninsr at 730 p m Eastern Standard Tim, on Svr1 Murray J, Kennedy Town shin ClerkDated March 13, 1957 W W Maddemran Building, Brighton, OFTOMETltySTand Thurs 98a to by AppointmentiRast Grand Rivet AC 96254 rLEE LAVEY ftTe meet yourTo pay actor or To deirav MAOOI To fet on your foet and make a fresa srtjTonyMaodclls SawFlliu op LAWN MftWMJ 1 5 2 4 Riverbnk FHl RBAL ESTATE RR9KUI tr Hmet whether you see them soilingO not The eest is lew beeaus we make so many loans Terms ar idjusted to income The trantafrto stranftaeas your credit hereCall ecy timoFIRST NAT10NAI Emk HOWELL, MICHIGAIT SALESUP 8 314Dr H R Holmqukt iRoger J Carr Agencjr INSUKANC COVAGEEdkkKCarr I 4 2 MILL STtfincfcney, Mich Phone UP I 1133UASSfAU Farms, Homes Lak Property Business OpportunitiesLiat Your Property withG ALDHfeASCNRrker 29 North Pearl 3t PHNE UP iy Saturtftjr11 tc 3 aid 5 fe 7Ad by AmpotitmeniAC 719313M West Grand PArm BRICHfON Mary WoltarMAIN T PlNCKNBTIraaek Qfflen i Saleamaa P tHenryat the Pikney OfeCLASSIFIED ADSntfte tad Federal Opoa1t baar y Denoeltc bmared U tofar EachFORN J BvKzard771ect Talbot Smith, snfve,ie FOR SALE1951 Pontiac 2 doerCourt Justice April 1 dav Radio and Heater, good conditionRpturn John B Voelker supreme Hairy,Murphy UP S 8curt justice April1 adv, Uleet Thomas M Kavanaugh ro to ia supreme court April 1 adv FOR SALEDuo Thmn oH heater,I iike now a barn 80Call UP 8S23I i lirui Outer Drive, Hilaod LakeWiNTlfi TO BC Y WOOL Mrkt Pm Leiiw o e hons VPt ilJS lOU SALE Fully equipped restaur iw nnt in nearby townGood opportun, ity for man and wife Write Box 108iieose 4 oao Tinckney, MichHA mi r i , iM 1FOH RENTFive bedroom home at4810 Burgess Rd, newly decorated Green Bros 10364 Dexter Rd1 Phone UP 8 9783 FOR SALE 550 bundles of comFR SAURtfai Bttata Of AU Kflii ,1aks Nick Koluser 480Q M36 EJrtstirvff WanM, jiinJ1ni r alMian for Gi4 lUasoa j FOR RBNTtTafiirnisiioo two fced BSET WYLU8 room home Modem, hotPhns fP 88144 j ol running water Ph UP Mrs Frak DaileyFOJR SALE100 balot of ti Wkt nd eutting alfalfa hay, iqaaro biles COMPI BTM FWRNAC1 S1RTICSalso hen house foedors, watems, ctl rurnaeos and Boiiors Vacuum reosto and laying nests cleaned, All Work ana MaloriniKmery Maynal 134 Tiplady ad Guaranteed Prompt Sorrico at a Pincknoy Phono KP 89924 Ronabl PrioJAY KEMP, lill Mien ReadWeek end callers of William She phno 841118 MewoMban wore Dr Harlow Shehan and wiffe of Jackson, Mrs Madeline She WANTBBtBNBRAL EoiSfweikhac Billy, Mary ami Gretta jf Coaaf Laundry 1M an boar Ann Arbor, Alox Carisk aad wife Phone MA tMtof Detroit Coorgo VanNorman and wife were F0R RENT6 rooms an bath aptSaturday guests of tho bert Groo witn ararageAvailable April 1 in Detroitj lamiiy in Detroit MrsRuth McLucaaphono AC j ,r and Mr John Boyor with ao FORSAtJESeveral hunrod Klip Albert and Francis Sockow attoni trt Common Brick,f id the funeral of Franoii Solos la j,I1 uptowu 8 3127 Plymouth Saturday f WANTEDj To Give Away FourJaWfl Ain PAATB uppioa George VanSkivorac Ierthat VK soct left Wright mrk HfJiind the tcredfresh, pare lines that livelongwh,ed of a new Rocket Oldsmohile Its tho will bo in stylo years from nowchoicest seat in the house For thats wheroyon get that solid, lereUmooth driving ensa way ya look at Hfor power, fortwo, the highway bugging feel of Oldsmobiles beauty, for comfort, ride, safetyheres thodoopbraced WideStance Chtsftis That thats got everything yoa want in yonrwfaero youll sooso the phenomenal power of nt CT And whats more, the price is alwaysthe hpoky, bighoompreMion Socket T400 right RocketEDgfaM year toe nudge, the pedal toJoy mHlrmn9tm yw nff Bc om a warm weleomo is waiting far you whentradiit you stop by for your Rocket Tootmi KW iotktt trtm, wHk J S12 k, iftwlf mttm wrfAsjsJMrJtsfccomeinaxMi takea closeopleak, ataft fceautjr thats dean and tradatDON MAIN and b sursto tune In theACADEMY AWARDS HiitKj Sups ZAuto HKSS rAutomotive Glnts Sbld ord TVANTBBCabiit Werk Cm en htftUfd iter WsrV Viaeeat Yuf,htftoiOW Eust Grand herte Alpiae s2118E SO1T, STOKKRMDOKT ITCASH PAID FOR WHEAT nplrte Feed firinding ServkeERTMED Om AN0 BEAN8SWHY WMfANY 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 20, 1957 Description An account of the resource March 20, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-03-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch