801 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/47677978ae6e59f594bd611c5fb9f9a6.pdf 6dfd3d47a210904665d675aadfdbf738 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. 80 — NO. 10 PHONE 878-3141 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c School System Evaluated Michigan TRUCK OVERTURNS BURNS WHITMORE LAKE — Icy weather yesterday (Tuesday) morning caused a number of accidents among which was a spectacular Hie in aiv overturned trailer at Whitmore Lake. Gene Hodges, driver, of the vehicle which was hauling naphtha, told State Police of motion on US-23 near Mile Rd. about 7 a.m. 11 tipped over on its side, cutching fire as the driver from Carson City jumped from the cab. Firemen f r o m Whitmore Lake and Hamburg were called. The highway was scorched and buckled for over 100 yards by the fla-ming fluid. Naphtha in the first tanker did not catch Graham Film At Hiawatha Beach Church Evangelist Billy Graham addresses the generation growing up in the shadow of the atomic cloud in his newest feature motion picture, "Touch of Brass" which premieres here March 2'J at 7:30 pjn. at Hiawatha Beach Church, Buck Lake, Hamburg. Graham's producing organization. World Wide Picture, took its sound color cameras to the homes and factories and places of amusement of Manchester, England, where the story of a working man's family actually took place.. The dramatic cast was drawn from the local itself, resulting in a ring of authenticity rarely eeen on the motion picture screen. The film was directed by Dick Ross and runs the emotional gamut including something for every age group. Advice is seldom welcome. Those who need it most, like it let st. —Samuel Johnson Knothead Badges Earned By Village Squares At 4:00 p.m., Saturday, a motorcade of cars, carrying 11 couple of dancers from the Viitege- •- -Squar-eV -• -Club, loft Pinckney for "destinations unknown." Only Mr. amd Mrs. "Bud" Witter, in charge of the affair, knew where they were bound for.. The Witters took ^. headed-through Dexureau Experts Advise Hiring Assistant Members of the Pinckney Community Schools are giving: consideration to a report received last week from the University of Michigan Bureau of School Services which recommends a nurnLer.flf_chang^ .in_.the.present system. Changes advocated by Dr. Ray E. Kehoe, who directed the study and presented his findings in a 16-page report, include hiring a curriculum director or assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum. D r . Kehf**—•aUa~ Volunteers from Whitmore Lake and Hamburg spray blaze. Trucks line up as firemen fight fire. Pam Has Apples For The Teachers •"Fresh as a spring breeze" cam* our Pam Hoeft with a basket of applet *- "apples for •h» y^«rh»rs" from our local Future Teachers of Arrte: help them as they wortc on the formation of a Pinckney Chapter of tf* Michigan Education Asaocfttioa. Pam is running for a state P. T. A. office and the Mc4e home town" is back of her one hundred per cent as she competes with big city members. eight in the state were nominated, two for each of four offices. Joanne Kidman will be Pam's campaign «anager and Mrs, Irene Miller, Ptaeknejr sor of the local P. T. A. will be their coach at the annual Delegate Aieembty next week at S t Mary Lake. Battle Creek. *1 tteeereiy betttve oar nations best teachers come from the small town and rural areas and my heart and soul is with each of our kkla tacky enough to qualify for a place on the state ticker, n y s Mn. Miller Pinckney Fire Dept. Picks Officers ROBERT AMBUBGEY •>': -'-.» TAVBUURCCM This is the Pinckney Fire Department officers for the ensuing year. Robert Amburgey is the newly appointed fire chief, replacing Cliff Miller who resigned last fall. Amburgey has been with the volunteer fire department for the past eight years. Norman Van Blaircum remains to be assistant chief. This position does not change every year, and Van Blairrum ha* held thU position for the past six yean*. John B u r g is Secretary- Treasurer for the fire department. This position, likewise does not change except with resignation of this man, or if the Township or Village council wishes to have a change. Burg has held this office for the past five years. Harold Henry is president, and Otis Matteson is vice-president. T h e s e two positions change each year by a "rotation method." All members of the volunteer department are so listed that each year they move up, each one getting a chance for these two positions. Putnam Township has every unteer Department. There are twenty members, plus the chief and the assistant chief. They meet the second and third Thursday of each month for drills and business meetings. They answered an average of 35 to 55 calls annually, and run this department smoothly with a minimum of to e a r n their "Knotheud" badges. Upon arriving there, reservations had been made tor dinner a>t the "Dew Drop Inn," and then 1he group square danced at the Y.W.C.A. To be eligible for a badge of this nature a complete square, eight people, or more, must travel 100 miles, or better, and dance at another club. Therefore, one may now tell a "Knothead" in the village by the badge he wears! re-assigning pupils attending W i n a n s Lake Elementary School and possibly selling the building, and adapting the present high school for long range use as an elementary school to serve the village. UP urged grouping the tttudentH f r o m kindergarten through sixth grade, and the creation of a "true" junior high school of graded 7 and 8. Library News By Florence Preuss New books this week include: "Survival Handbook", by Robert Suggs, an authority on civii defense, a step handbook with factual information on the atom and nuclear weapons and their effect, emergency treatment of radiation sickness and how to support, life in a fall-out shelter, and survival in a postatlack world. "Kids, Crime and Chaos", by Rowl Tunley, a world report on juvenile delinquency and what is being done to solve it, "Boys Book of Sailing" by Gilbert Hackforth-Jones; it oxplains all that young yachtsmen need to know to participate in this sport. "Paper Mache" by Lillian Johnson, explains step-by-step procedure for working in this medium. k "Everyday Machines" and how they work by Herman Schneider, explains the mechanisms for most everything from pianos to washing machines. "Hot Rod", by Henry Folson, a story of suspense for boys about a reckless driver, and the necessity of some driving. Harry Parks Sights First Robins In Yard JOHN BURG OTIS MATTESON Strickly Mum The following composition was brought to my attention by a mother. We shared the *ame thought, that this young man as more than likely, learned a lesson, one that shall not be forgotten soon. The two o[ us agreed that it should be passed on, and you use, your own judgement, as far as learning a lesson, what do you think? The "mother" informed us this lad is in the "12 yo;ir bracket", and doubts that he knows she found this among his home work." WHY I NHOIXDNT THROW SNOWBALLS T will never throw snowballs again, bervv-" it is March 13. and it will pruu<..>.y never snow again anyway. I gathered up a lot of little snow flakes witch weighed nothing and made them into a heavy ball and had fun I shouldn't have had. Each one of those snow flakes was a creation by God and I wonder what they were for if not for little boys to gather up and throw at each other. This day all the snow-flake* were just right to make a big snowball and throw. I bad so mucW fun fhT6wlfiy flWnT visor, untill I was caught. So there was no sence pleading innocent when the evidence was in my hands. So I admitted my Ruilt and know have to write 200 words because God riociflH to nvVe those cute little snowHakcs and scatter them on the school ground, when he could put them on the other tide of the road. HARRY PARKS Harry P a r k s , co-owner, operator of Pinckney General Store has t;iven a first report tor this arefl of sighting a robin, first this year. Parks claims there were three such birds in his back yard last Saturday morning. Must be spring is just around the corner for sure! high school designed lor 700 to 750 pupils. He outlined reasons for his thinking. The Dispatch hopes to print the complete reporl ki next week's paper. The report was presented to the Pinckney School Board last Friday night at a dinner-business meeting in Ann Arbor. This study was made In response to a request last fall from the local board that the Bureau s t u d y population trends, evaluate e x i s t i n g structures and curriculum offerings, and develop a plan that would not only meet present needs but also provide sufficient flexibility for futuQf growth. Board a n d administration; members met Monday night to evaluate this report. They, however, have taken no action whatsoever, toward the adoption of this survey as a program to be used by them. The next step, according to John Walton, School Board president, is the meeting planned for next week between the school board, administration, and architects from Charles Lane Associates. Pinckney Calendar March U Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. 8:00 p.m. Pinckney Elementary school. Student Council will give a demonstration similar to that done when this group went to Battle Creek in Novem. her. March M O.E.S. Chapter 145, Friendship night, 8:00 p.m. Masonic hall, Pinckney. IT WASN'T EASY — Robert WUhelm, seta with Mrs. Wilhelm, guested right the first the number or nails (18.964) in a Builders' Show in Detroit, but se did five They had a runoff and he emerged ta# $20,000, home by estimating t i c nails in miniature house. He. hia wife and faw Uve at Little Crooked Lake, west of Brigatee* helm M a test driver at General Motora P Gravad. here efa HMT WaV \ • u 7,a V 2 THE PJNCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH. WED MAR. 20, 1963 -P1NCKNEYElementary — 1 - - - School News SIXTH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Tasch We are studying current events, and about the explora* tions of all the explorers of our country. We have been selling shamrocks that we made ourselves. We had a sale on Friday and sold cookies, candy, dough. -Linda dough, Linda Wegner, nuts, and cupcakes for our trips that the class wil\ take. The amount taken in from two such sale*, we have enough money- in—our class treasury to pay every child's way on a trip. • • • 7th * 8th GRADE NEWS Mrs. Carr seem to cotnc up anything yet. We are enjoying the nice weather, and can hear everyones marbles rattling! •We are surprised to see that ioffle of our girls hair turned green this week. What's up? I HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phon*284 "Say tt with Flowcrf EIGHTH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Meyer Carolyn Sullivan, Cindy Borovskey, Linda Wegner, Judy Miller, and Carol Gyde painted Easter scenes on our windows. Thirteen pupils from our class took part in a class play called, "The Lost Colony". The pupils who took part were, Home Ee. Class Prepares For Style Show Jim Baughn, Jim Douglas, Danny Holcomb, Nick March, Toby Shettleroe, Richard Meriweather, Carolyn Sullivan, John Tasch, Jim Kourt, John Crittenden. Mike Wiltshire and Thomas Mitchell were chairmen for the play. Mrs. Erhardt'8 room joined ours to see the play. Everyone enjoyed it. We have Mrs. Wylie as a a3 Meyer back on Monday. PLEASE / THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurant* Agency Auto # Home # Businesi Ph. Uptown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don C. Swsrthout FUNERAL HOME t Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICL Phone UP 8-3172 L« Ji Swarthont Building ft Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 Senior Highlights MISS ACKLE* Mrs. Copeland, Home Economic teacher at Pinckney High, has pians going for a style show, scheduled for the first pa-rt of May. This show will be open to the public and clothes her sewing classes make will be modeled by the girls themslves. The freshmen girls started :m their projects Monday of this week, and are most enthusiastic, according to Mrs. Copeland. The young lady pictured here was caught doing a little extra work, preparing her project for this up and coming event. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED PN Itt3 U? B. Main Street Plnckncy. Mich. Telephone §78-3141 Published Every Wednesday by Rex E. Hendrlx and Rot*rt U Henry Ownen and Publishers DOLLY BAUOHN, editor HAL ROSE, ftdvertttflng nuutarer Second Claii pottage paid at Pinckney. Michigan The column* ol this paper are aa open forum where available apace, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only restriction*. Subscription rates $3.00 per year In advance In Michigan. S3.50 In other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $2.00 In Michigan. 12,50 In other stfetet ana US, possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries, Military personnel $3.00 per year, No mat! subscriptions caken for less than six • onths. Advertising rates upon application. .-*. "* *' • • < % . k v . * to pay bills... buy things Per cash to ptcttd tm«rQ«nei*M ^—pay ovtrdut billt—of tekt quick advantage of buying 0| fritndly I. IMftt* tee. Low McPherson State Bank HOWtLL AND MMCKHIY "fttrrtaf 8t*e* IW TRY OUfc DRIVB IN BANKING ALICE ALLEN By Abee Allen This is my second and last year in Pinckney High School, and I'm sad to leave. I moved to Pinckney from Grosse Pointe in 1961, and I love it out here! Government, Chemistry, College English and World History make up my present courses, and I'm a member of the Yearbook Staff, and the Literati Club. Dancing is my favorite pastime, and I also enjoy swimming and sailing. This summer I have the opportunity of working in a real-estate office, which should prove to hi interesting. My future plans tend toward college. I would like to major in English and History, then decide exactly what field I'd like to enter. VIOLA TBEA8TOB By Viola I have been a member of the Pinckney School since enrolling as a freshmen. The courses I am taking this year are government, plain geometry, physics, and college English, which I find moat interesting and enjoyable. My future plans include attending Michigan State University, where I will study to become a doctor of Veterinarian medicine. I am a member of the Literati Club and the Yearbook Staff. My hobbies include swimming and horse bade riding. To accept good advice is but to increase one's own ability. • —Goethe "He who can take advice, is sometimes superior to him who can give it." Von Knebel. However, tt Is believed to be so, that there be tome people, Including teen-agers, among our readers, and In our communities, who would make use of a column, wherein, tliey could present problems and receive a new approach to the answer. If you agree, mail your problems, in letter form, signed or un-signed, to "Dear Rachel," Box 78, Pinckney, Michigan. Dear Readers, We have hesitated to print the letter received from "Flujtered" because of the factr h could very easily be misinterpreted. However, the case being we feel this person deserves some acknowledgement to her letter, we shall print our reply. Dear Flustered, Are you a fairly good friend of the misguided friend? If so, Hopeful Students Attend Conference Held At U of D By Jerry Pike Saturday, March 9, four students from Pinckney High School, Chester Gow, ' Larry Baughn, Stanley Kourt, myself, and our sponsor, Mr. McCloskey, attended a program put on by the University of Detroit. The program consisted of a series of lectures and exhibits explaining the five fields of engineering. Each lecture was set up in such a way that the curriculum of each department was discussed by a member of the faculty, and the campus life was discussed by a student, while the work performed in each of these fields was presented by a profess sional engineer. The lectures proved very informative and rewarding, but we enjoyed examining the many exhibits between discussions also.We were very fortunate to have with us a guide, Tom Singer, who is a junior at the U. of D., and was a graduate from Pinckney High, class of 1960. He took us on a tour of the University, explaining the different buildings, courses offered, and housing facilities. His knowledge ' of the school was deeply appreciated and gave us a better insight into college life. At noon we had lunrh, which was nopplied by our school, tn the cafeteria located la the Stndeat Union. All told, it was a very enterprising and rewarding" day which will always stand as a stepping stones to our higher education. it seems ae though your first line of action would be to discuss this with her. Obviously you are fortunate enough to have been raised with a more healthy idea of how to gain acceptance and the type of acceptance most normal healthy teenagers desire. If the germ of this friendship Is not too deeply infested already perhaps a few other friends of this girl talking to her would do the job, setting her staright on which friend- 3hips are more valuable to her. Apparently she has resorted to this less fortunate alliance because her previous alliances and friendships have fallen short of satisfying her. Can you help along this line? If it is too late for this perhaps her aid should come through your parents to her pe rents, or through a school counselor or trusted teacher. This does not pull out the problem by Its roots, as the "filthy" mind will still work at infecting others. This mind needs much help, but that would take up more time and space than we have. Your m a i n concern, and justifiably so, is with the friend of this "other person." Perhaps the rest of you can help her. The other person needs more drastic and professional help. If it is not too late, however, the refusal of others to go along with her might help. This is plainly an action on her part to get attention. Don't make matters worse by being mean or' snubbing this girl. Offer her the friendship and help for which she is really asking. But, do so by not going along with her misguided actions, or condoning them. If she could only see that she can enjoy people without using "filth" as a crutch, she would be a happier person, and therefore a more desireable one. / This girl will be. the kind to go through life making erroneous and unfortunate decisions unless she can be shown now a more desireable and healthy demeanor. It ta most important for young people to understand that the majority of girls or boys who behave this way don't do so because they enjoy it exactly, or think it the best way to be. but It is the only way they see open to the acceptance a n d affection of others. This is so far from being true! Sincerely, Rachel 4-a TRAINED Since the national 4-H Club n«>v«ttsRit began a natf ago, nearly 23 million American youths have taken part in the 'seam by doing'* programs. T wish to thank the voters who supported my proposal in the March 11 Village Efectkm. Again as I stated before the election. I promise to always keep the interest of the commuaity is rai»d CALL 878-3141 for Dispatch Want Ads ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ p ^ ^ S ^ S ^ B ^ B M B M S ^ g M M M M M g j H BIENNIAL SPRING LECTION To the Qualified Electors: IS HEREBY ttVEK, Till a UwsUSprtagEls*. D M *HI be tsM i i the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM (PRECINCT NO. I ) Slate ol Hkhifss AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL within said Township on M0N., APRIL 1,1963 \ • _ FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: STATE OFFICERS Two Resells of tto UihroroHy of Wthlgai; Suprinteidert of Public hstriotloi; Hombor if tto State Boar! of T r i t w or itoifgii StahJMwortiiM of Beard ol Bevenere ef Wayne State University. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Jistioes ef (be Supreme (tort. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, 2 Trustees, Justice ef Hie Peiee (Full Term), Member ef the Beard ef Review, 4 Constables' Commissioner of Highways. AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL: Proposal Relative to the adoption of the Revised Constitution of the State of Michigan, THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MA¥ BE SUBMITTED I. Bonding Proposition Shall the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Fifty-three Thousand (868,000.00) Dollar* and issue Its bonds therefor for the purpose of paying part of the coat of erecting, furnishing sad equipping a build- Ing to be used ae a town hall and fire station for eaid Township? II. Mlllago Increase Proposition Shan the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be aasessed against aQ property in the Township of Putnam, Comity of Livingston, Michigan, tor all purposes except taxes levied for the payment ef principal aad interest on obligations Incurred prior to December 8, 198*, be Increased ae provided by Section SI, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one (1) mill of the assessed valuation, ae equalised, ef all property m the Township for a period of fifteen (18) years, the years 1968 to 1977, both Inclusive, for the purpose of providing a debt retirement fund to nay the principal aad Interest on bonds of the Township In fee aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Fifty-three Thousand (858,000.00) Dollars, to be issued for the purpose of pay* Ing part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping a building to be seed ae a town hall and fire station for said Township? Each person voting on the proposition to increase the total tax rate limitation most be a citizen of the United States of America, above the age of twenty-one (21) yean, and have resided in the State of Michigan for six (6) months, and hi the Township for thirty (80) days next preceding the election. Each person voting on the proposition of borrowing money aad Ssstnag bonds ef eaUT Township must he a dttzen of the United States ef America, shore the age of twentyone (21) yean, and have resided in the State of Michigan fer six (f) months, and hi the Township for thirty (80) days next preceding the election, aad have pioporty aasessed for taxes within the Township or he the lawful hmiraf er wife ef In addition to the foregoing requirements for each propoeittea, oaeh either of the foregoing proposition* most be a registered aad tasBftod fleeter ml the Township of Putnam. The place of election win he the Putnam Tim Male Ball, Plackaey, Mkhtgaa. COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT I, Dorothea J. Grew, County Treasurer of Lhrtngstea certify that, as of February 14, 1888, the total voted stltattonal fifteen mill tax rate Uaattatton aad the yos affecting taxable property la Local Unit By Uvtagatoa Count): By Enfant Township: By Livingston Ooanty School District: By Ptnckaay Comiaaalty Schools School District: Voted Increase Years IfffocHvf 8/4 SOB I f DorttiM* I. Greet, Cmmky •BUS u. ..J. Solons Act to Improve State THOMAS Q. 8HABPS HOWELL — The Michigan Legislature in the last 10 day* h u txptrteaced ooe of its most productive ptriods in « number of years. The Legislature acted upon three major program*, all de- Htefalpatoth> eye« of its own people, the minds of business and Industry that have shied away from locating facilities in Michigan and in the thoughts ol an internaUooat committee which will determine the site of the 1968 Olympic Games. Passage of Governor Bomaey* » Olympic Stadium AutWrtty aad flnacifif Wtft Is tfce most atgattkwt toglsJa- Announcing... D A ••IIVICC TO TAXPAYIftt Ever Wish, at income tax time, that you had a complete record of every cent you spent for drugt and drug products throughout the year—and how much of it was legally deductible? That kind ctf a reenrd could *av# »nu jnoney. And that kind of a record can now be yours, every year, absolutely £ ^ " ^ ^ : h available to all of our customers immediately, free of charge, ai another way of saying "thank you** for their patronage. You would be surprised at the number of drug and medical supplies that pin be of a deductible nature— kerns such an antiseptics, aspirin, cough and cold preparations, and hundreds of others. Indeed, the American taxpayer has been losing mil* lions of dollars annually because he hasn't been aware of how many drug items are legally deductible. But you must be able to offer proof of purchase in order to claim such items in preparing your federal income u x return. And when you buy from us, you get tjiM proof—in the form of an annual record, mailed in February. Come in today and let us tefl you more about DrugTax. And from now on, buy all of your drug and medical supplies from the store chat gives you the free > DrugTax record. THE HAMBURG PHARMACY 7534 E. M-36 HAMBURG, MICHIGAN Your Prescription Is Our Slost Important Product Telephone AC 9-6688 and HI 9-2688 GEORGE KATONA, R. Ph. The Friendly Drug Store in the Lakes Area float* 91 this out el toe stivea < of the Leg- Our action should be a positive sign to the United States Olympic officials that the state Legislature wants Detroit to host the 1968 games, and we w?I7 do what Is necessary to help that city be prepared, for the assignment. ..Passage ef this legislation was a commendable bi-partisan effort. It demonstrates that standpat government is dead in Michigan; that the parties intend to avoid the partisan bickering which diverted our progress in the past. The Legislature, grided by eo*»tn>ctrve leadership from the GevenMfft can and will eaaet the legfclattan needed to solve MietUfsa't preesiag problems. ADC-L Final passage this week of the Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed bill dearly indicates that bi-partisan cooperation is the keystone of Michigan government. T h i s kind ol cooperation is bound to result in a constructive Legislative Session, and at the same time, restore confidence in the actions of the Legislature. The ADC-U bill, sponsored by State Rep. Arnell Engstrom (K-Traverse City), incorporates ah of the benefits sought by Governor Romney. And it is free of the loopholes which previously made this legislation undesirable. Our party imported this measure and provided the leadership to lnaure its adoption. The bill will provide a having* of nearly 99 million •£<« Iocs! TITitt* of gf"> r" iu>№ii t . . . primarilyi aiding-th*. UIOUN e©ttftttes of primarily are designed to plug loopholes which have permitted misuse of workmens' compensation, unemployment compensation and other monies which rightly belonged to bona fide workers. These bills will go a long way toward solving the ford-Canton decision. This case required that companies- be forced to finance strikes against themselves and has had much to do with Michigan's poor business climate in the eyes of other states. The hills, specifically, would do these things: H.B. 246 • provides that a claimant shall receive unemployment compensation, less the amount of other benefits received in any one week. RB. 247 • prohibits persons convicted of a crime from collecting unemployment compensation during the time of absence from work, except for minor infractions with a sentence of 10 days or less. H.B. 248 - requires claimants of unemployment compensation to establish the relationship of claimed dependents other than family members, H.B. 249 - requires unemployment compensation claimants to be available for any and all full-time suitable work. H.B. 251 - requires persons who request a hearing on unemployment compensation to refer all matters pertinent to the claimant's benefit rights or to the liability of the employing unit to a referee. Please accept this as my personal invitation to visit your State Capitol Building and when iiettf, drop laiu the HOUSE:xg. Itcprcscntstlvr-s" ttir JT alwayswhere the public welfare burden has created severe hardships on county budgets. The bill also guarantees that all money paid out will directly benefit children and it prev e n ts irresponsible parents from managing such funds. The measure provides federal matching funds (75%-259fc) that will assure rehabilitation service and the training of unemployed parents or guardians of children, thus helping people who have the responsibility of caring for children to return to gainful employment and to reduce the public welfare burden on local and state government. LABOR BILLS The House of Representatives late last week began consideration of a package of seven labor bills dealing with changes in unempl o y m e n t compensation benefits. Five of the seven bills were passed last week. The other two measure* will be under consideration on Wednesday of this week. The labor law reform bills THE HOTTER THE WATER.. . THE CLEANER THE DI8HE8 ! Oily n ILKTIIC Watir Hitte r Btllvin 1I0 1 Hit Water! REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dkhwuhe r efficiency... ' REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do iti b e t t . . . REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath. WHY? Because an electric water heater operate s regularly and conat 160° without endangerin g heater life. NEWS.. . From MAPLE VIEW By HUTU Mrs. John Paulsen of Maltby Rd attended a pot luck dinner held March 11, at the home of Mrs. Leona Viges of Ann Arbor. The women are members of the Merry Makers Club. had three new grandchildren since Dec. 1. Their son, John, Jr., and wife and a son, Jimmy. Another son, Charles, and his wife ot Munising had a daughter they named Cammie Alene and their daughter, Mrs. Sutsen of Brighton, has a daughter, Alice, Jr. A recent guest was Mrs. Paulsen's brother, Bernard St . Andre, who lives in Manistee. Usually the lint »i*n of spring U a Robin Red Breast. Imagine Mm. Pauben's surpriiw when on a foggy niorning, he heard a twittering in the tree outdoors while reading th« morning paper and MW tour of them in the tre« where they have a bird feeding station. Ladies Night Kiwanis meeting held recently, was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker. It was held at the St. Paul Parish Hall where dinner was served and they enjoyed some entertainment. Foui new members were in- SUiUed: Don Wagtnschutz, Wuodliind Lake Trailer, Court, Dr. McKinney, Dentist, and Bill Reicks, insurance, Dave Grimes of A & W. Three original members were honored for 13 years perfect attendance, they were Leo Kujawa, John Primrose and Ken VNeber. The Kiwanis has an International Hearing Aid Bank which is available to anyone who may be badly in need of the aid. and cannot got one. S., t'iir the y have helpe d younjjster. s in our area and several \ others- . i I If you know of someone that may need a hearing aid. have tnem contact the Kiwums Club. At the same time any donations will be happily accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Andieu Parker and family of Maltby had an outing March 10, when they drove down to Ohio to see some of the floods. They took colored movies ot the Maumee River flood areas. Mrs. Parker reports that while having lunch along the way they saw a golf course that was nice and green which was a good sight after all the snow we have had. Mr. and Mm. Wayae Dunran and family of Cheddar Valley Dr. had Mrs. Duncan'* aunt, Mr*. Mary Scbnell of Northville, as a weekend guest recently. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drake and their neighbors, the James Glenns of Somerset, attended the "Ice Capades of 63", March 8. at Oiympia Stadium in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Pederson of Cheddar Valley Dr. and family are moving to Everett, Washington in April. They had planned to moved there a few years ago when Mrs. Pederson's sister, Mrs. Watkins and her family moved there. Due to expecting a child at that time they were delayed. A farewell party was given for them on March 9 by Mr. Pederson's brother, Knud and his wife at their home. They plan to travel through Arizona and California before hey reach their destination. WED. MARCH 20, 1963 3 LAKES THEATER fi&a*" PLEAS&I Utorn txdusic* advantage*, too! Can b* installed anywhere , ntedt so flue . . . mooey-had c goaraatee of satisfaction by Edi*on . . . and Edison free lerriee on all electrica l parts! £«* from femt plumbinf controdor, tppluxnce dnhr mr Bdiam ojfb* ritrr fom m tkit tmblem ..« limit SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Howell Auxiliary Presents Legion With $100 Check In observance of the 44th birthday of the American Legion the auxiliary president, Mrs. Louise Ellsworth of Howell presented the post commander with a $100 check for the Legions birthday to do with as they wish. This event was held at the Legion Club in Howell on March 9 with 102 persons attending. Joe Brady of Howell was the toastmaster for the party and yuest speaker was Mr. Oscar Hammond of Northville, who is running for State Commander for the 1963-64 year. Attractive poppy corsages and decorations were made by France* Myers and there were 6 cakes and a large one for the guest table made by Helen Ellsworth. C4Y 1 Mile Kast of Brighton on Grand River . AC 7-6841 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 P.M. COME EARLY AND ENJOY YOURSELF! GALA SPRING RE-OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd May We Again Thin Year Serve The Best In Film to You hsarT and happiness of the 4-H MOTTO The motto of the 4-H Gub is "To Make The Best Better." OWELL Theatre HOWELL Phose nm ed., Thur., Fri., Sat, March 20-21-22-28 at 8:65 and 9:00 pan. PUCE-LOttE-KARLIFF gun., MOIL, Tue., Mar. 24-25-2* Son. at ttSO • 4:40 - 6:50 aa4 Moa. aad Tue. at ftftO * t p-ia. uSSixm Wt&, March « thro Tw. April t Hatfaec tot. tad few. at Sat. aSatt«4>>SSaasau. at <:!• f t M sad • * « Week days at 4:4« * ttOt I J L BLUE WATER STORE | PACKAGE LIOUOR DEALER S MR. A MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS | Complete Grocery Line ( 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 K All Animated Cartoon Featrn* The Voices t>f JUDY GARLAND & ROBERT GOULET Gay Purree innimimiii It Has Always Been Good Sense Regarding Constitutional Proposals... i WHEN IN DOUBT VOTE NO!! BE SURE YOU VOTE PROPOSALS RELATIVE TO THE ADOPTION OF THE REVISED CONSTITUTION OF TIE STATE OF MICHIGAN. *<*** •Ul i : ¥M m №*>•< Wi% *m MONDAY, S o n (if •BrOUMawWY U Pd.M. THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 20, 19© Pinckney People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gray. Mr. tad Mrs. Cliff Miller, and Mr. and Mis. Earl Shuman, spent Sunday at an all day square dance jamboree in Toledo, Ohio. After square dancing to several "callers" calling, a •teak dinner was served them. This is the way the Ted Grays chose to celebrate their wedding anniversary. (Con* gratulntions, and many happy returns!) • • • March 28 is a very big day coming up for Deputy Robert Egler. He will be one year BY DOLLY BACUHN •BMMnMBMIBBJBBMH older. Happy Birthday, Robert! Such » dreadful experience Mrs. Mary Baughn and daughter, Barbara, had when Mrs B. started her car last Tuesday, and it burst in to flames! It seems the wires leading to the horn, shorted out, causing this combustion. However, the two agile ladies were quick to respond, and extinguished the blaze by throwing snow in to the flames. We are most happy to see Mr. Lou Stackable out and around again. He was very ill Pinckney Official Minutes Regular m e e t i n g , Village Council, March 12, 1963. Meeting called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by roll ca& Present: Roy dark, Lee Tiplady, Marion Russell, Don Swarthout, Merlyn Lavey, James Doyle. Absent: none. The council decided not to participate in the mayor's exchange during Michigan Week. Motion by Lavey, supported by Swarthout to put village 183C Chevrolet truck chassis UP for sale. Bids to be submitted by 7:08 pjiu, April 9, 1963. Send all bids to Village Clerk, Pinckney, Michigan. Right reserved- to refuse or Salary. $125.00; Lavey Ins. Agency, Treas. Bond, $25.60; Farmer's Feed & Supply, Rock Salt, $4.00; Beck's Marathon Service, On Acct, $L75; Jack's Printing Service, Printing (Bal lot), $51.50; The Brighton Argus, Inc., Printing, $84.74; Jim's Gulf, On Acct, $18.50; Lee Tiplady, Board of Review, $36.00; Lorenzo Murphy, Board of Review, $36.00; Don Swarthout, Board of Review, $36.00; Marathon Oil Car Oil (Fire Hall $76.59; Joe Kennedy, Cleaning Twp. Hall (2 times), $15.00; Ruth Ritter, Election Board, $25.00; Racheal Haines, Election Board, $25.00; H e l e n Bfierd, $25.00 Ray Williams, as a fireman and Robert Amburgy as new Fire Chief. Motion carried Motion by Russell, supported by Clark to allow bills as read: Robert E g e l e r , Marshall i SNEOICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. j Howell Ph. 880 Board, $25.00; Virginia Amburgey, Election Board, $30.00; C. Amanda DeBarr, Election Board, $25.00; Mildred Ackey, Election Board and postage, $28.75. Election results wert certified as follows: Stanley Dinkel, President; Robert Ackey, Clerk; Rosemary W h 111 e y, Treasurer; Merlyn Lavey, Trustee, 2 year term; Roy Clark, Trustee, 2 year term; Marion Russell, 2 year term; Lorenzo Murphy, Assessor. Those present took their oath of office. Proposition voted on was approved; 185 yes, 101 no. Motion to adjourn. Robert Ackley, Clerk NOTICE OF SALE 1SS4 CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS Sealed Bids to be in by TrOO p j t AprO », 196$ Bend all bids to the Village Clerk, Robert Adriey, Ptnck- »ey, Michigan. We reserve the right to refuse er accept any tad an bids. ROBERT ACKLEY VUUfe Clerk CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP S*Wt> IftWB WE REPAIR WE SHABMDf Wl ftSLL new sad wed fractional I S 140 Uvisgstos Ph. UP 84140 Where All Your Savings Earn A Full FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL li i; i • i )i ' 4 V •', ! " * SPECIAL... EfH7 Moadiy, Tuesday, Wgdatidty PERMANENT •»» *6 HI-FASHION STYLING E. Mala # COLORING •at, » to • # MANICURING • tot * PEDICURING S78-3467 DuBesJecU PmtUPad Operater from pneumonia last week, but coming fine now. • • • We are very sorry to hear Mrs. John Riedel is ilL • • • Mrs. Robert Read went to Lansing on Tuesday of this week and brought Tom home to spend a week of spring vacation from his classes at Michigan State. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Pat Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zezulka celebrated Mr. Scott's and Mrs. Zezulka's birthdays Saturday evening by having dinner at the Hawaiian Gardens near Fenton. Congregational Church News The "Friendly Visitation" program that was to take place Sunday, March 17, was postponed due to so much sickness and bad roads in the area. The turnout for the Lenton brpftkf*1**^ h»« bf^n rnott ppcouraging. There were 27 ladies present last week. These breakfasts are scheduled for 10:00 ajn. each Wednesday. Sunday, M a r c h 24, the Church will observe "One Great Hour of Sharing." A special otjection will be made, that this Church may join the many others working together to aid the needy at homt and abroad by programs supported from this One Great Hour of Sharing. dwest Beauty College Students Win Honors Donna Knipp (1) and Betty Shearns PTA Members Are Now Studying New Constitution Michigan PTA members, currentiy may be exerting their greatest influence on shaping the state's future, declares Otto Ynteraa of Kalamazoo, President of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. Throughout the state, PTA locals scheduled February and March meetings to inform the public about the proposed constitution coming up for vote on April L Yntema estimates that 60 per cent of the state's 2,100 PTA locals devoted at least one meeting to the study of the new document *The organizattoriY efforts was directed to inform the general public, as well as their nearly 400,000 members," said Yntema. "Not only has the public been made aware of school concerns," Yntema emphasized, "but the PTA-sponsored meetings have also served to create a greater appreciation for the ways in which our state government affects our total business, cwninun**y T"d family life." This is a healthy public concern,** concludes Yntema, "and let's hope it will continue after the vote on the constitution." 4-H LOCAL CLtJBS There are now 94,707 active 4-Tt Clubs in the tJnlted States. These clubs carry on organized work in 3,094 counties under the direction of nearly 11,000 county e x t e n s i o n t e McPherson Community Health Center, Report ADMISSIONS) March 8—Margaret Wegienki, Howell Norman Van A r s d a 1 e, Brighton fc—Dora Swarthout, Pinckney Joyce Small, Brighton Kathy KuUck, Howell 10—Elsie L. Cain, Brighton Ralph Parsons, Howell Valerie Stafford, HoweU Evelyn Martin, Brighton Anthony Meyer, Howell Harry Clay, Howell George May, Pinckney Harold Scof teld, HoweU Ralph Smith, Howell Forest Squires, Howell Harry Henry, Howell Lucille Scharmen, Howell 11—Beulah Stamper, Howell Barb Johnson, Cohoctah Marilyn Kaiser, Pinckney Kimberlto Stafford, Howell Lois Glenn, Brighton Ileen D. Willett, HoweU Doris C. Dunn, Howell Geneva Russell, Brighton Linda Long, Brighton 12—Elizabeth Hatlock, Fowlerville Frederick Topp, Byron Clalr Rathbum, Brighton Mildred Greene, Howell Marianna Chrzaazca, Fowlervttle Earline Platter, Brighton Betty Trosst, Brighton David Addlngton, Brighton John Lane, HoweU Opal Turner, Brighton August Schmitt, HoweU 13—Lori A. Pena, Pinckney William Vis, Brighton Beroetta Ward, HoweU Emma Seger, HoweQ M i c h a e l SchwsrtzmiHer, Brighton Lottie Glover, Webberville Rosemary W a n g t m a n , Brighton Ronald CuUen, Pinckney Charles Gehringer, HoweU Dora Murphy, FowIervUle Betty Cool, Pinckney Chester Cornette, Pinckney 14—Grace Mann, Howell Sidney Williams, HoweU David Kirchner, Brighton Herbert Miller, Hamburg Darlene Cotes, HoweU 15—Kim BowhaU, HoweU Lynda Monroe, FowlerviUe Emil Wtetzkft, HoweU Eva Seston, Howell Amanda Rautell, Brighton 16—Sandra Kefctor, Brighton Stevt Fassel, Brighton DUGHABGESt March 8—Belva Mailer, Brighton Clare Moore, Brighton Betty "********gy**i xioweA Clyde Wright, HoweU , f—Erna Burton, South Lyen Henry Brines, Howell Fred Lukanchotf, Brighton GUbert Klauelng, HoweU Harry Turner, WehberviUe Joan Eaaraon, UewB Donna Stiver, HoweU weH Frances Davis, Fowlerville James Martin, Howell Judith Hornkohl, Walled Lake Roy Lanning, Brighton Theodore Polaski, Lakeland Sharon Washeleski, Brighton John WasheleBkl, Brighton Elizabeth Hune, FowlerviUe Dorcas Bidweil, Brighten Edna Monroe, Webberville Nora Wood, New Hudson 11—Dorothy Hoskins, Brighton Sherman Profitt, Mllford James O'Neil, Detroit Nancy Thomson, Hamburg Karl Thumm, Howell Elizabeth Roy, Brighton Nancy Price, Brighton 12— Myra Cribbs, Brighton Alice Merrill, Fenton Julia Wolcott, HoweU Harry Clay, HoweU Clarence Pridham, Lakeland Dale Tarrant, Brighton Robert Kelley, South Lyon Beatrice Salpetre, Fenton Frances Tody, Union Lake 13—Barbara Jackson, Cohoctah Grace Templeton, Pinckney Gerald Humphries, HoweU Robert Wakeman, Fenton Norman Van A r s a d 1 e, Brighton George Wright, Brighton Joyce Small, Brighton 14r—Geveva Russell, Brighton Evelyn Martin, Brighton Phyllis Terrell, Hewell Ruth Stowers, Durand Linda Long, Brighton Virginia Marlatt, Howell Marilyn Kaiser. Pinckney Robert White, HoweU Elizabeth Hasloek, FowlerviUe Mattie Matthiesen, HoweD Michael Suttles, Brighton Kathy Kulick, HoweU Lori A. Pena, Pinckney 14—John Lane, HoweU Lola Nash, HoweU Perry Banghart, Howell Sidney Williams, HoweU 15—Earline Platter, Brighton Been Willett, HoweU Forest Squires, HoweU Dora Swarthout, Pinckney Dora Murphy, FowlerviUe Ralph Smith, HoweU Norman Brayton, HoweU William Vis, Brighton Opal Turner, Brighton Horace Smith, FowlerviUe George May, Pinckney Herbert Johnson, Brighton David Addmgton, Brighton Ralph Parsons, HoweU 16—Mary Lavey, Pinckney LudUe Scharmen, Howell Beulah Stamper, HoweU Frances Wyckoff, Fenton Anthony Meyer, Howell 1 Ward S c h w a r t t m i l l e r , L.VJL Nor* Virigina EdHh Dan, HoweD Jean LaRue, HoweU well Amos Cesady, FowIervUle Roy Wolfe, Soathfleld 10 Carolyn Freshman, Brighton Helen Van Andate, HoweU Elsie Cain, Brighton David Kirchner, Brighton Edan Glazier, Brighton Herbert Miller, Hamburg Ronald Cullen, Pinckney BIBTHS: March 8—Mr, and Mrs. Stanley MerriU, Fenton, girL 9—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cribbs, Brighton, boy. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stowers, Durand, girl. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Scharmen, Howell, girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Cohoctah, girL Mr. a n d Mrs, Gordon Willett, HoweU, girl. 12—Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kaiser, Pinckney, boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Brighton, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Turner, Brighton, girL . and Mrs. Joseph Lavey, Pinckney, girL Mr. and Mrs. John Stamper, Howell, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Wangeman, B r i g h t o n , boy. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Cool, Pinckney, girL 16—Mr. and Mn. Allan Keider, Brighton, boy. Eagle Scouts To Be Honored Some 38 boys who have attained Scouting'8 highest rank, the Eagle, will be honored by the Portage Trails Council of the Boy Scouts of America at an Eagle Recognition banquet on March 21* Oivteg the main mddreat at the affair wfll be OheJmen W. («Bamp") Dttott, head football coach at the Unfver* etty <rf Mkshlgaa. Serving »M matter of ceremonies at the banquet, to be held at the Westerner cafeteria in Ann Arbor, will be Steve FiUpiak, well-known Ann Arbor area radio personality. The boys being honored wfll include 11 from Ann Arbor troops, six from Ypmilanti, three from HoweU, two each from Dexter end Chelsea, and one each from Brighton and Mancheater, according to William T-n<fpyr( council chairman for advancement The three boys from HoweU are John Greive, Dana Garland, Nicholas Herceg and Paul Dixon from Brighton. boys m the Grace Upka, owner and in* itructor of the Mid-West Beauly College, located in Brighton entered nine of her students in the Inter Beauty School competition for hair styling in Detrait last Sunday afternoon. This event culminated a series of competition that started in September. The students were Judged on originality, adaptability and execution. Two of the students w o n honors for the Mid-West Beauty schooL Taking first place in the competition was Betty Stearnn of Woodland Lake Trailer Park, Brighton. Her model was Donna Knipp of 146 Kissane, Brighton, who is Grace Upka's daughter. Winning third place was Delores Price of Brighton and her model was Ruth Michaels of HoweU. The winning hair styles were the Belle Trend Trophies were awarded to tile girls and they will leave for New York the 21st of March to enter in the National Beauty School competition. Their models and instructor, Grace will accompany them. d u u g the Day Is held imm k fct•nth II That Yn. Robtrt Acklty P&N. AJr. Roth Michael (1) and Delorts Price Obituaries CHARLES KRAUSKOPF PINCKNEY — Charles M. Krauskopf, 79, of 9377 Dsxter- Pinckney Rd., Dexter township, died Monday night at the ClagueNursing Home in Hamburg, after a long illness. A former Ann Arbor resident, he was bom April 24, 1883, the son of John and Anna Krauskopf, Be married Kate Wes5» They moved to Ann Arbor hi 1943 and she died July 9, 1944. He was a former custodian at the University Law Club. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cain of Pinckney; two grandsons, Jack and Gene Swanson of Ann Arbor; one granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Hamlin of Artesia, Calif., and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 ajn. Thursday at the Muehig Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Russell Fuller officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Grand Rapids Thursday. _ _ _ _ _ _ 4ii MISS DeBABB PINCKNEY — Miss Dorothy DeBarr, 53, of 250 Portage St., Pinckney, died Friday March 15, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. She was born Aug. 6, 1909 In Pontiac, a daughter of WUliam and Mary Hibbard De- Barr. Miss DeBarr and her sister, Amanda, moved to Pinckney in 1934 from Detroit During World War H she worked for a time at the Vokart Co. in Dexter. She had been confined to her home for the past several years and during this time served the village and surrounding area by answering fire alarm telephone calls. Survivors, in addition to her sister, include several cousins. Memorial services were conducted at 2 pjm. Monday March 18, at the Community Congregational Church in Pinckney, with the Rev, William Hainsworth officiating. Burial was at Pinckney C e m e t e r y , The Swarthout Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements, SHOBE LINE Michigan has the longest shore line of any state in the Union except Alaska, according to Compton's Pictured Encyclopdia. It is also the only state to border on four of the Great Lakes — Superior, Michigan, Huron, and Erie. No other state is divided into two parts by large bodies of water. • • • Never postpone until tomorrow that you can postpone until the day after tomorrow. CvCo^ocysez Child "Ought To" But Does Not Know Better "He ought to know better!" No doubt you've made this statement about your child more than once. But are you sure he should know better? "To ssy that he ought to know better means that yoa expect him to know better without being told,** explains Lennah Backus, family life specialist at Michigan State University. For example, you may think he knows better than to step into a puddle of water with his new shoes. He probably knows that you get cross when when he does this, but he probably has very little understand* km of Jsm ^w&earmffleets fomiiy budget i f you must replace the shoes. "Learning to know better — that is, to know right from wrong — Involves the complex process of how mental growth takes places," Mrs. Backus says. "It includes the ability of a child to pay attention, to comprehend, to remember what has happened before, to rekte ideas and to make Judgments, To ignore any one of these areas of mental growth is to misjudge the child'i ability to 'know better.' "Being able to tell 'right' from 'wrong* also means that somewhere along the line, the child must acquire a set of standards, ideals or values with which he can guide his ewn future behavior,'* Mrs. Back* Highest Honors Bestowed On Alice Barney BRIGHTON — Miss Alice B a r n e y of Parishfleld in Brighton received recognition for excellence in scholarship at the annual Honors Day convocation late Thursday afternoon (March 14) at Wellesley M Wt honor, the <I«6g3fftkm <rf I5urant Scholar, upon upperdassmen who have achieved the highest level of scholarship, and names as Wellesley College Scholars those who have a high level of academic attainment Cited as a Durant Scholar for the second time, Miss Barney is majoring in history at Wellesley where she is a senior. In September, at the earliest opportunity for members of her class, she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest academic honor society. Miss Barney is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Roger W, Barney and Is a graduate of St. Mary's-in-the-Mountains, In Littleton, New Hampshire. This y e a r she is president of Pomeroy Hall, her dormitory at Wellesley. Many Thanks •. • To those who voted for ma in the March 11, Election. I shall endeavor to maintain, your confidence throughout my term. Thank Yon Again Rosemary Whitley Pd. PoL Adv. NOTICE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD MARCH 30th 7:30 P.M. AT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Momy J. Kennedy Putnam Township Clerk Bure Do you Hke the kind of ice that is Meatfly, fast, effldent? A phone can will brinf yon gravel* washed 2810 DotdNV Ed. 82MM2 COMPANIIS OF MICHIOAN C0RRENT ACTIVITIES WED. MARCH 20, 1963 and PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH In Our Churches BRIGHTON CflBRCHES MtttA-tt y Sctaoot, 104& £ Junday Montaf Sarvless, U:3Q. • Sunday Evsninc Servioss, fcraycr 3tt Young Fftaptsv Friday, A friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere whtrt God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kattsnbafih BT. P A I B K S t VBCWUB AO S-W41 Pastor. Rev. I M Sunday Masses, 6:30, 10:00. 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30. 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, -and &0& pjn* ~ -- - First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p m Ooofessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. .Holy Communion st 6:30, 7:00 and before the . 8:00 Mass. «•_ tfovena- to Our Mother of •^Perpetual Help, Wednesday Jlt. tvenings at 7:30. . _ S t John (Mission). Located - on M-59 two miles west of HSunday Mass before at 9:00. Con- Thursday, 7:30 p*L, Theocratic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p m . Service Meeting. Sunday, 3:45, Watehtower Study. Tuesday, f H» puL, Bible Studlea at the following addresses, 1750 US-23; 5034 US-23, and 1886 Mfi?rfUM Lake Hd. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By Iks son Food The Rev. Robert Q. Ddsoa, _„_ Vkar SUNDAY 8 StJRn Holy 10 ajiL, Morning Prayer, JSS TABBRNACLB Grasd Rtvsv AC S-47U Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 A' 1 '' Mft B, 0ras4 RHrav, AO 1-#t*l Robert Ooffey, Paste* M ..Oordoa aUUett, Obotr Dtreatsf _ Mrs. Charles Bin*, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: V:_.: 9:00 to 9 JO ajn.. Short f a s * '.,. ty Worship Service. 9:30 to 10.30 a m , Ontreh School for aO ages. _ 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship There Is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship service* and other events. Wednesday, March 6, 7:30 p.m., Christian Education Committee in the basement Thursday, March 7, 3:00 p.m., High School Confirmation Class. 4:30 p.m. Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7, and 3. Supper (35 cents) B*?°gTjam, recreation and Junior ..Choir Rehearsal at 6:30 - 7:15 p.m. 7:30 pjn., Senior Choir Rehearsal. Friday, March 8, 1:00 p m , Lenten Prayer Group starts. CHURCH sue 10:00. Bible School. 11:00. Monta* Worship, 7:00, Evening Worship. All are Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 CONQRBGAXIOir QF JEHOVAH* w n v a u i p. 41M Uft-lt Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 pjn. MA church preaching the full gospel.- Rev. James Baheock, D D . Pastor Rev. Frederick Babeock. associate psstor. Everyone Invited to attend. 4JS W. Mate St. y at both ssrv- 7:00 pm, Youth League. Thursday, 6:30, Church School Teachers Training Couri. 7:30. through Lent, Evening Prayer and Film on Life of S t Paul. Friday, 3:30, Junior Choir Practice. ST. GBORGB EVANGELICAL LUUBRAlf CHURCH SOt W. Mala Bt, Bright** AOt-STtS Rev. Robert B, Olaoa, Pastor Sunday School Is held each Sunday at 9:45 ajn. Divine Worship Services are at 11:00 ajn. each Sunday. Mid-Week Lenten Services are held each Wednesday, beginning at 7:3d pjn. "" Junior Choir Rehearsal Wednesday at 6:45 pjn. Senior C h o i r Rehearsal, Thursday at 7:00 pjn. Church Women "work-day" Friday, March 22nd, 1:00 to 3:00 pjn. , Confirmation Classes, Sat urday, 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Luther League Tri-League Meeting at St. John Lutheran Church, Fowlerville, this Sunday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Meet at church for transports tion. , Executive B e a r d of S t George Church Women will meet Tuesday, March 28 at 7:30 pjn. Use Our Want-Ads For FAST Results STILL NEED ROOM ARRIVING DAILY ALL IMS WINTEI FASHIONS RsAnd Ts Get in oa the Savings (Stock Up) SEE OUR BUDGET TABLE Values to ft M YOST Choice BARGAIN-RACKS Values to SSJ6 Now SL4* 2 for'HK SAVINGS RACK $3.98 COME IN — NO OBLIGATION Sunday. March 24 10:00 a m , Sunday SchooL Morning Worship. Junior Chi TOT-TEEN — JUNIOR STORE OK YOCB wxmmm wuemom MALL — A WAMOJW •TOSS OF VAnOKALLT DJSu, Youth Meeting. Howell Street 7 4 0 pjn. Evangelisti BRIGHTON MAIN ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH or GOD Sttft Briffctett Ri. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning "Worship, 11:00 am. EvsngeUstic Service, 7:30 W*h A S.B. 9:45 am* Bible Scboe^ Hour. Ronald N. Borgers, Supt MP IL, Junior Church. Mrs. Oar* Button, Director. 11:00 aoru Horning ^Tdninlp (Sermon Hour). Wesleyan Youth :30 pjn-, Evening Svsngs) Hour. Thursday, 7:30 pjn^ Prayer Meeting. Thursday, .8:30 PJXL, Choir Rehearsal* The fellowship of any or ail of the services of this congregation is open to you and one or to us this is s Joyful privilege. If you sre newly settled in the Brighton area we invite you to visit our services st least once before you determine which local church wOl be your choice of a "church home." TDUT g OHOsKB BHgBtos, tttehlgaa & I . Herts, Mtaistfr Church School, 9^0 ajn. Morning Worship, 10:45 a m Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7.30 pjn. AD newcomers and visitors sre invited to attend the Coffee Hour, sponsored by our Youth Fellowship, immediately following this service. This Is a splendid "way to get acquainted, and we hope you will stay and meet with us, Our 2nd Family Night Supper will be held this week on Thursday, March 21st, at 7:00 pjn. This Is a time to get together for good food and Christian fellowship. The dinner will be pot luck. Bring your own table service and a dish to share. Rolls and coffee will be furnished. Plan to attend; we know you fill find it worthwhile. Mr. Leo Fitzgerald is in charge of the program this week. 6:30 p.m., Annual Advisory Board Dinner Meeting, ednesday. March 27 6:45 pjiL, Teen-Age Bible 7:45 PAL, Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Thursday, March 28 7900 punv, Ladies H o m e AREA OBITUARIES F. OOftTON HOWELL — Services were held at 2 pan. Friday at the Schoackenberg Funeral Home here lor Archie F. Gorton, 88, of Portage Lake, near Pinckney. Burial w a s in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Gorton, a tamer real estate operator, died Tuesday, March 12^ M a Jtotaroit convalescent horns. He ia survived by several nieces and nephews. League. Saturday, March 30 7:00 pjiL, Campfire meeting for youth. PINCKNEY roOFLVS CHURCH CssdUla Street UMBMS Murphy I Worship, 11:00 ajn. SHyy>l_ 9:45 ajn. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 pjn. Evening Worship. 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. GALILEAN BAPTIST fTOe Mottregor Ro«4 Rev. Rattand Crosby Phone 4M-4S2S Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7K» Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7^0. THE MENNONTnC CHURCH 804 Putnam Street Rev. MrtvTn SlauSer Morning Worship, 10:CO s.iri , Sunday SchooUU :0Q ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH US Unadilla. Street Rev. William Hainswortb Morning Worship, 10:45 Sunday School, 9:30 a-m. Tll-lAIUBg sUPTOT CHURCH As*t» the New Post Office Rev. Brace B. Sttne, Paster Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning worship, 11 a-m. youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening service, 7 pjn. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. HOWELL CHURCHES f l M T CBUSCBOP CHRlsTT •otBNTurr First Church of Christ, 8den» ttet hotel) a esrvtoe each Sunday s t 10*01 Sondsy Sehooi for pupils UP to in* «gr 'at 20 oonvene st the same hour. A Wednesday evening SSTVM. IS held at I p m at which ttane A rssdtai room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorised Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purenased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 ajn. to 4 p.m. and Cram 6£0 to 9 o'docfc Frtday evejunss A Bible lesson on the subject Of "Matter" will be read this THlftALVATfOM AJtMT y. March 28 4M fJtt, Juasor BlNe Sludy, "* " and BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 406Q Bwarthout Road, Robert M. Taylor, Paster 8601 Spfeer Rdn Hamfrarg Pbooe AO 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 ajn. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m Young People. Sunday, 6JXJ pjn. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. BENJAMIN WRIGHT HOWELL Benjamin E. Wrighl, 84, of Devils Lake near Addison. a former Ann Arbor resident and father of a Howell resident, was found dead by two of his sons, Doyle and Dale, when they returned home from school last Friday afternoon. Coroner Oarenes E. Brown ruled that death was from a heart attack. The coroner said that Mr. Wright had been suffering from » virus infection and was home alone at the time of his death. Mr. Wright was born on Dec. 8. 1898, at Lake City, a son of John and Jerusha Buck Wright He had lived in the Devil's Lake community for the past 12 years. Survivors, in addition to his two sons at home, include another son, Francis V. Wright of Ann Arbor; five daughters, Mrs. John Urette, Mrs, Carl DeLaney and Mrs. Betty Ann Houghton, all of Ann Arbor, Mrs. George Naylor of Howell, etnd Misa D&rtene Kay Wright and 14 DENNIS QOOOALL BRIGHTON — D e n n i s N. Goodall, three-month-old son of Jack and Marie Burgett Good- &U of 6351 RacheUe Dr., Brighton, died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital alter a brief ill- He was born Dec 11 at HowelL Surviving, fan addition to the parents, are three brothers. Jack, James and George, and two sisters, Dianne and Darlene, all s t home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mr! Andrew Burgett of Brighton; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Goodall of Detroit; three aunts, two uncles and ser. eral cousins. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 pjn* today at the Keehn Funeral Home in Brighton, with the Rev. Willard Poppy officiating. Burial will be In Fairview Cemetery. VERNARD BENN1TT BRIGHTON — V e r n a r d Bennitt, 306 S. Second St, Brighton, died at his trailer home Thursday night after a heart attack He was 87. > He was born in Brighton on Jaa 24, 1896, a son of Frank and Sidney Burroughs Bennitt Mr. Bennitt was caretaker of Calvary Cemetery for a number of years. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Nellie JCeeney of Culver, Ore.; Mrs. Lee (Jean) Nummer of Lake Jackson, Tex., and Mrs. Lowett tLeona) Ketrowef flint; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 pjn. Tuesday at the Keehn Funeral Home, with the Rev A. C. Barker officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. GEORGE TAYLOR Funeral services for George Taylor, 73 years old of 1016 Skeman Road. Brighton was held Tuesday, March 19 at one o'clock at the Roth's Funeral Home, Detroit Mr. Taylor passed away suddenly March 15. His wife passed away just a week ago. He is survived by one step son Clifford Langford of Warren, sisters, Mrs. Helen Drescher of Bay City, Mrs. Anna tf. Calhoun of Birmingham. Burial was made at Romeo, Michigan. WILLIAM EILPATRICK William J. Kilpatrick, 1628 Clark Lake Road, died Saturday morning, March 16, at Mc- Pherson Community H e a l t h Center following a long illness. Prior to his retirement severaJ years ago, he was plant manager of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Surviving are his wife Esther, two sons, Wilford G. of Glendale, California and Stanley A. Ot Spokane, Washington, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Cremation waa at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Memorial Services were held Tuesday, March 19, at three o'clock from Iteehn funeral home. Marriage Licenses Paul W. Lahti, 25, Brighton to Sandra Hill, 18, Brighton. Joseph E. Rhea, 22, Howell to Dale Welch. 20, Ann Arbor. Edwin Glen Gillett, 22, Howell to Patricia Louise Chamberlain, 18, Jackson. dren and four great-grand* Funeral aBrrfcerwtil be feeid at 2 p.m. today at the Brown Funeral Home in Addison. CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. Krlefall, Pastor AO 7-3961 ftSM Zttkey Lake Rd* Lakeland Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Ass's Orgsaist>Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion every Sunday. Lenten Services at 8 p.m. every Wednesday. Mary Martha Circle, Second Monday. Voter's Assembly, Second Wednesday. ST. OTEPMENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, MteMg#n HtaUsteri Deacoseea OUve Robinson Morning Prayer and Batmen, Sunday, 10 ajn. Church School, 10 ajn. Holy Communion. Last SUB* day of each month. HIAWATHA REACH CHURCH Rev. Charles Michael, Psstor DP &-M49 1660 E. MM Sunday School; 10:00 stoning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 8:00 pjn. Stockade Boys, 6:30 Monday. Battalion Boys, 7:30 Monday. Prayer Masting, 8:00 PAL, Colonist Girls, 4:20 pjn., Thursday. Explorer Girls, 6.30 Thursday. i < afnttnsj held at 1144t Public lleetag * Sunday 3DJB. Watehtower Bmle Study * Sunday, 4:18 pjn. Blast 8tudy — Tuesday 8 MRS. FERRIS C. ALDRICH HOWELL—Mrs. Ferris Aidrich of 813 Hadden St., died at her home on March 9 following a long illness. She was 72 years of age. Mrs. Aldrich w a s born in Pierson, Michigan, on Feb. 3, 1891, the daughter of Charles and Catherine Jones Edgeworth. She waa married to Ferris C. Aldrich who survives her. Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Ernest E. Simmons of Manila, Philippine Islands; a grandson, Norman Simmons of A jo, Arizona; and a -brother, Percy Edgeworth of Flint Funeral services were held on Tuesday, March 12, at 3 p.m. from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home with the Reverend Merle R Meeden of the First Baptist Church officiating. In terment was in Lakeview Cemetery. JOSEPH A. BRADY BRIGHTON — Joseph A. Brady, 77, of 125 N. Fourth S t , Brighton, died early Saturday morning at S t Joseph Mercy Hospital in Arm Arbor after a short illness. Born Jan. 9, 1886 in Genoa township, the son of Phillip and Mary Ann Barron Brady, he was married to the former Hftidee Judson, Jan. 24, 1920, in Pinckney. Mr. Brady was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Brighton, and waa a former director of the Brighton State Bank. For 35 years, until his retirement several years ago, he operated Brady's Market Surviving are his widow; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Mary Ann) Finch of Howell, Mrs. Edgar (Patrida) Convery of Royal Oak, Mrs. John (Phyllis) Wenzel of Brighton, and Miss Judy Brady of Ann Arbor; one son, Charles of Phoenix, Ariz.; 14 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at S t Patrick's Church, the Rev. Leo M c C a n n officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. A Rosary was recited at the Keehn Funeral Home at Monday. MRS. EZCIL LOCKARD BRIGHTON • Mrs. Ezell Lockaid, 39, of 2075 Coriett Rd., Brighton, died suddenly at her home Monday, of bronchial pneumonia. She was born Sept U , 1923. Survivors are Roland Lockard, bar husband, and Courtney Banks, her father. She lived 11 years hi Brighton area and earns nets frosB Kentucky. Her hnsbsBd has worked at Michigan ffssmlsss Tube Oft* South Lyoa, for IS Services wffl be held Home, South Lyon. at 1:00 Pjat. Rsv. Marten Sherrffl ot mptisi Church offieisitag. Burialwffl beta South Lyon Ceme- 7:30 8s 30 Afl BIENNIAL SPRING PAT I A iiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiimiiiiiuiimiiiiiimmiimnmiimiiiMmnn To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai a Biennial Spring ElaeHos will be held is the Township of Hamburg (Preeliet No. I & 2) Stale of Michigan AT Precinct No. 1 at Township Fire Hall Precinct No. 2 Township Annex within said Township on Monday, April 1,1963 iiinnrnmtmiiiniiim For The Purpose of Electing The Following Officers, Viz: STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent_ of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board o f ? Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science; Two Members of KM Board of Boveraors of Wayne Stale University. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Qlerk, Township Treasurer, One Trustee, Justice of the Peaee (Full Term), Member of the Board of Review, Few Osnstahlss. AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL: Proposal Relative to the adoption of the Revised Coratitution of the State of Michigan* ALSO ANT ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAT BE SUBMITTED NeHoe Relative to Opening and Meshg SECTION LAW, ACT 111 P. A. astfta sfti tor THE fttT Mwutf Cant WED. MARCH 20,1963 • • What Exposition Visitors Saw • • • T ? ARGUS P /f 0 7 0 S AN ESTIMATED 6,500 people attended the Howell • Area Exposition during it's three day run on March 15 • 17. The record crowd came in spite of the unplanned wet weather and muddy parking facilities. Everyone seemed to have a good time visiting* all of the booths, registering for free gifts, and in general, planning for spring. Most of the exhibitors felt that the exposition was a huge success and they would like to have it again next spring. SHOE STORE %mm Hartman Leads Bulldog Scoring THESE PUBUC SERVANTS are iust a few of the personnel ready to serve at the new Public Service Building now open at Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton. Left to right are Mrs. Duane Muelling and Mrs. Virginia Clark, secretaries and Milford residents; Charles Damm, assistant park superintendent who lives in Farmington; Robert Skellenger, chief park ranger and Walled Lake resident; and 0. Laid law, park superintendent and Milford resident. Roger Lane and Ed Case Also Show Good Records By CHRIS KLAGES, JR. BRIGHTON — Now that the Brighton basketball season has come to the end, it is time to add up the points and rebounds and percentages, and to give credit to those boys who lead in the various departments. As a team the Bulldogs had an overall season record of 7 wins and 10 losses. In the V/ayne Oakland league the Bulldogs finished 6th with 5 wins and 9 losses. In the department of Individual scoring, Brighton's three biggest guns were Dennis H&rtman with 151 points, Roger Lane with 129 points and Ed Case with 138 points. Hartman also led the Bulldogs in the departments of>J most field goals with 63, and best free throw percentage with 68 percent. Lane and Case stayed close to Hartman for Lane was second in the number of field goals with 51, and Case was one percentage point behind Dennis in free throw percentage with 67 per cent Lou Williams broke into the three some in the department of best shooting percentage u ith 40 percent, hitting 32 of 81 squad there are some who will be able to step in and give him a hand next season. Every year at the end of the wtattoa the cuache* in tbe Wayne Oakland L e a g u e vhoote the players who they believe deserve a berth on tbe Ail-Leugue Basketball team. This year Brighton w a * honored with the choosing of both Dennis Hartman and Roger Lane to this select group ot bail players. The boys are chosen on the their all around play, and sportmanihip in addition to scoring ability. W.O.C.L. ALL LEA(il K BASKETBALL TEAM Jack Bonnet, Jr., Holly; Dan Craven, Jr., CJarkston; Bill Calhoun, Sr\, Bloomfield Hills; Roger Lane, Sr., Brighton; Dan Greig, <h\, West Bloomiield; Tom Swiss, Sr., Northville; Dave Graves, Jr., Clarenceviilc; Dennis Hartman, Jr., Brighton; Jay De Bant, Sr., Bloomfield Hills, Jim Ray, Jr., Holly; Bob Augmacher, Sr., West Bloomfield, and Tim Barnes, Jr., Milford. Benear, Junior; Ed C a s e Senior; Bob Evenson, Senior Dennis Hartman, Junior; Roger Lane, Senior; AJ VereUan, Senior; Jim Voltz, Junior; and Willjamn THIS DRAWING shows the new Public Service Building now open at Kensington Metropolitan Park. The two-level structure is located on a hill-side near the center of the 4,300-acre park. It is the new central headquarters for park business, including space for ranger staff, other personnel, information and services. Bright colors of red, blue and green are used in the interior design and an atmosphere of spaciousness is maintained by the wide expanse of glass that affords an excellent view of the beautiful park. Kensington Maintains Popularity BRIGHTON — Kenneth L. ' Hallenbock, director of the Huron - C l i n t o n Metropolitan Author-'/, announced today that toi the second consecutive month in 1963, Kensington Metropolitan Park hit recordbrr.' fking attendance. Over 48,000 persons visited tlu* park in February 1963, the best February attendance on i-reord. Comparative February attendance figures are: 40,000 . 1062; 33,000 - 1961; 2? .000 - 19W); 34,000 - 1959; and 30,000 - 1958. February conditions for winter sportsmen were exceptionally good, with 27 days of skating permitted and hill use for tobogganing and sledding available daily. Over 212 ice fishing shanties were counted, the largest number ever reported on Kent Lake in Kensingto*n P« ar*k. During the month of February Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority naturalists gasc 111 lectures, with 108 provided at 37 schools. Over 16,600 students and teachers heard these" lectures in February i*JG3 compared to 49 lectures given at 21 schools with over 7.500 persons in attendance 1962. The lectures uere given by William F. Hopkins, thief naturalist, and R i c h a r d Mortemore, naturalist. Hopkin* reside* In Ann Arbor while Mortemore lives in YpgilantL Over 2,000 persons visited the Nature Center at Kensington during February compared to 1,400 in February 1962. It is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays. Ranger Urges Prompt Aetten BRIGHTON — apbert Skellenger, chief park 'ranger at Kensington Metropolitan Park suggested today that fisher* men with fishing shanties on Kent Lake remove them at rm i t pmnihlf He pointed out that fishermen with shanties on lakes in southeastern Michigan should take every precaution to remove shanties white condition! tire suitable for transportation. SkeUenger said that while the ice is relatively thick now, ice will break up almost immediately when warm weather fciU. BRIGHTON Wood Choppers Out-O-Towners Woodland Fore Spooks 2 On S The Quads Late Starters S B. S. Two 'N* Who Dynamos Mobil Specials Termites MIXED W 80 74 71 70 62! a 60 55 Vi 55 55 43 39 9 L 32 38 41 42 494 52 564 57 57 69 73 39 BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSE Drewrys Beer 67 37 DeRosia Cabtnets 62 42 Luhmans Sodding 55 49 Bobs Pure Serv. 45 *i 58% Blatz Beer 45 59 Strohs Beer 371* 66Vi High game: G. Murray, 235. High series: G. Murray, 617. PINCKNEY SATURDAY AFTERNOON BO¥S LEAGUE Bombers 69 43 Thunderbolts 66 46 Gavy & Allen 56 56 Spairtans 54 H 57 ha Thunderbolts 49 63 Hurricanes 41 & 70 & PINCKN'EY ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S "A" LEAGlte Jim's Gulf 70*4 37Vi Lavey Hardware 70 Vi 37 \ •* Watkins Products «63*» 44 Vi Vans Motor Sales 56 52 Pinckney Kiwanis 54 54 Read Lumber 51 Vi 56 \*t Wiltse Electric 48 60 Pinckney Plastics 47** 60** Blatz Beer 43K 64*i Beck's Marathon 32 Vs 75 *a LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Jerry's Drug 664 33** LaRosa Bowl 6 5 4 344 Davis' Crop D*t. 46 54 Beck's Marathon 41 99 Pinckney G. Store 39 57 AGO Inc. 38 58 MU4.OTON TUESDAY SEftVICJB Wolverine Glass 6*% 34% Dees Tavern IT 37 Jacks Body Shop £2 42 Bowl-N-Bar 3*% Canfickfe 54 50 Woodland Trailer 46 3* Lybergs Standard 4 2 4 Hi-Way DepL 22% Area Bowling j Scores PINCKNEY TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Joe's Tavern 6 5 4 344 Hiland Garden 59 41 Anchor Inn 59 41 Van's Motor Sales 544 454 Jims Gulf 51 49 Pinckney Type. 494 5 0 4 Silver Lk. Grocery 494 504 LaRosa Bowl 444 554 LaRosa Tavern 43 57 Clare's Clippers 40 60 Hank's B-Line Bar 39 61 BRIGHTON JUNIOR LEAGUE 69ers 51 21 Wild Cats 354 36 Vi Pin Stompers 32 40 Pee Wees 254 464 High game: Ken Luttermoser, 191; Bill Haughton, 171; Ken Luttermoser, 157. High series: Ken Luttermoscr, 459; Bill Haughton, 458; Clyde Hogan, 430. Secretary, Ken Luttermoser BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES Thurston Screw 72 32 King's Insurance 72 32 Les's Service 714 324 Mt. Airy 71 34 Showcase D. Shop 60 44 Wesson Multicult 5 0 4 5 3 4 Kelly Novi Lumber 5 0 4 534 Drewry*s 45 59 Pope's P. Store 42 62 Heatherwood Farms 394 6 4 4 Brighton B. 'N Bar 31 73 Wolverine Glass 20 84 High game: J. Brittingham, 200. High series: J. Brittingham, 515. FRIDAY MEN'SW L Pat White Amusements 78 30 Allied Alum. Prod. 73 31 Sail Inn Bar 71 37 Pat A George's 57 51 Brl. Bowl W Bar 53 51 House of Dougherty 53 55 American Aggs. No I 50 56 Dawson Electric 48 60 American Aggs No. 2 47 61 Marine Bar 40 68 MSHD Local 380 36 72 Mpomoir ST. PATRICK Fafctaff 66 42 GemWe Store 6 5 4 424 RoUsou Hardware 61 47 Buoy Bee Market 58 • 50 Drewrys 554 524 Roberts 54 54 r man will return next year. This leaves the Bulldogs with the hope that in the J. V. Vanity Certificate* Dave Herbs t, Junior; Mike Stellwagen, J u n i o r ; George Martin. Manager; and Paul Hatley, Manager. BASKETBALL RECORD Brighton Opponent 47 •Howell 46 25 West Bloomfield 57 38 Milford 34 36 Bloomfield Hills 49 43 Holly 45 (Overtime) 28 Clarkston 59 61 Clarenceville 36 2<1 Northville 38 48 West Bloomfield 53 51 *South Lyon 30 47 Milford 40 40 Bloomfield Hills 51 51 Holly 54 :>7 Clarkston 44 55 Clarenceville 35 49 Northville 44 (Overtime) 42 *Fcnton (District) 43 (Overtime) • — NON LEAGUE • • V LEAtilE WON 5 - LOST 9 SEASON WON 7 - LOST 10 The ail of taxation consists .^±tjitf-jiittyjiinK' {h? goose as ~-h» THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED. MARCH 20, 1963 ] *| Hot-Rod Club Seeks Site For Drag Strip BRIGHTON -~ On March 10 a group of young people interested in cars met to elect their officers and name their club. The previous Sunday Judge Kenneth Weber of Brighton Township addressed the club ind sp<ke on "Safety." Th« purpose of this club ]M to have a safety meeting each Sunday and promote its aims. The officers of the club are looking for a place to open a drag strip. Varsity Letters Dan Barker, Senior; Bill for their Interest in the youth of the two* and help in acting as advisors of the club. ' Each Sunday at 4.15 p.m., the Interchangers, will meet at the Town and Country Restaurant. Anyone interested in organized safety and cars is invited to attend. According to David Lawrence, prohibition cost the nation in lost revenue and enforcement expenses an "estimated . . . 30 billion dollars. Finally, he says, "the Eighteenth Amendment was repealed by adoption of the Twenty - first Amendment, which turned the problem back to the States. The principle of local .ap.tkm.wjut of hissing,—Jean Baptists Col bert. HAVER AND OTTIR SEASONS 1963 mm MO STMAM TO TWPIM UPPER PENINSULA BAG LIMITS MM 1 — 8 Btittr u d S 0u«r I — | BM'W mi 3 Ott«r UU C — • Bwr.r mi 3 Otur threk HWu April Jkrck HidM April tors* Hi if April AHU PA» JO . April 1 1 . • • • t * d hy 1:00 p . * . 10 • April 1 1 . • • ( l i d Vy 5:OC p m, 20. »KA *«• 30 • April IS. M.liJfcy S;00 ; • • • A l l l i « i i . - f i > > r «U I9 Ibreh V) • April 10 5;no p.*. April 12. W « •£• torch 20 • April 5. 5:00 p a . « April 7. MM *F» torch K . 31. Kid** •••1*4 fe* S:0O p.B. 7 April 2 . Etttcn St«J»ri Ti»*. %)WEf! PENINSULA BAG LIMITS KAVEJt 4 i» » l l eovntie« «ic«pt Buro*. Tujcoli, X.!«»ntxi, St. Jo»»pli tnd Killtdala e e g a t i t t , ( i t rbroa, Tuteolii KtltMteo, St. Joti^h tnd M-20. CTTO 2 f« | t f «««nt!*i «rr#pt £mrrn\t Vrcetrt, Otrr, fV»«*», K*.tv« Artnte, Is*b*ll«, Midlud, »nd Hay i o g « i i i , ud «11 cgunliu *outb d 1 i a 0*t»eli, Mtcstt*, Md Cltr* C O O I I M . ,. No «tt«r aty U t t k w {• Or*w*. N»»«yro, Uutlvra. G!id<iit, Arniae, fi Bty c o a t t i M , %m4 u » U c t u u n «mth of Hifh.ij H-20. -Mich. Dtp«. o( C M H m u t i Wilson Ford 52 56 Canopy Hotel ' 52 56 Brownies Neon 52 56 A & W 50 58 Corrigan Oil 43 65 Carling 39 69 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE J A M Market 66 42 DeRosia Cabinets 62 46 fcwings Furniture 60 48 Brighton B. N' Bar 60 48 Midway Gardens 59 49 Carlesimo 55 53 Uber's Drug 54 54 Brighton Bowl 52 56 Walt's Farm Sup. 48 60 Canopy 45'a 62 li Arcadia Beauty 44*4 #Hr Stan's Drug 42 66 Sparc pick up: F. McCasey, 4-7-9. Sec., June Richardson BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Bogan Insurance 73 31 Amer. Auto Ace. 59 45 Van Camp Chev. 57 47 Advance So. I 56H 47H Cozy Inn 5 5 * 48*, Gaffney Electric 54H 49^ FUher Abrasive 49 55 d e n Oaks-Btotz , 48tt 55^ Sail Inn 474 5 6 * Coles Sfaod Serv. 46 58 Wesson Multkut 35 Vi ~ ,m Team Ugh single game: Cozy Inn, 1072. Team high three games: Coxy Ina, 2845. Individual high three games: Adoiph Marcos, « 8 . Individual high one game: Richard Schaaer. 286. W'W WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: A Cum Never Killed Anyone! I've been reading quite a few "•nti'gua" jrtjclw lately, and 1 must admit they really burn me up! Oh, the writers proba- \ Uy have the best of intention* — but even well-meaning peo- • cao be illogical and misin*. and therefore dangerto the rights of all of us. Tryinj to prevent crime by nuke sense. Look at existing " t i * * laws. All they do is rs» the honest citizen, leav. Mai prey to tbe criminal, who AjBtns the law. Criminals simply steal a gun or buy one ttegaly. No, there's only one way to stop them from using a * pesalty for the use of a gun or any deadly weapon an the commission of a crime so severe that criminals will be afraid to carry them! Remember — a gun atone never killed anyone, or robbed a bank. It's just a harmless lump of metal until a human being activates h. Personally, I'm writing to my Governor and State representativet, and to my local newspa* pet, right sow, putting myself on record against anti-gun laws that penalize the law-abiding citizen. If you feel the same way as 1 do about it, why not start a tetter-writing csaspaiga k ym neighborhood? ^ DeJohn, vice" pfesktent; iiicrschbach, secretary; Larry Cook, treasurer; and Dick Chrysler, Sgt. At Arms, all of Brighton. Judge Weber, Jim Babcork and Frederlrk Babcork were voted as Honorary Members stant challenge. According tS~-' Nation's Business, "In this country there are 4.7 million businesses . . . Some 475.000 will turn belly-up this year and another 350,000 will change hands or become inactive." WHMI RADIO Schedule 1350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:58—Sign On 5:59—Morning Prayer 6:00— WHMI News 6:05—Farm Pulse (Mon. Only) 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News €-35—JohnThtel Show 7:00—WHMI New« 7:05—Weather Summary 7:07—John Thiel Show 7:25—School Lunch Menus 7:30—WHMI.News 7:35—John Thie!*Show 7:55—ABC News Around the world 8,10—John Thiel Show 8:50—Morning Devotions 8 55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:00—Family Altar of the Afr 9:30—John Thlel Show 9:55—ABC Late News 10:00—ABC Breakfast Club 10:55—ABC Late News 11:00—WHMI News 11:05—John Thiel Show 11:55—ABC Late Newi 11:59—Noon Prayer 12:00 Noon News Edition 12:12—Weather 12:18—Afternoon Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:45—Afternoon Show 12.-55—ABC Late Newt 1:00—WHMI News lrO5 to 1:20—Breakfast at Bakers (Thurs. Only) 1:55—ABC Late Newt 2:00—WHMI Newi 2:05—AfternoffluShOW 2:55—ABC Late Newt 3:00— WHMI Newt 3:05—Afternoon Show 3:55—ABC Late Newt 4:00—WHMI Newt Local 4:05—Bob Martin Show 4:55—ABC Late News 5:00—WHMI News 5:05—Weather Summary 5:07—Bob Martin Show 5:55—ABC Late News 6:00—Paul Harvey News 6:05—Bob Martin Show 6:35—WHMI News 6.4O—Weather 6:42—Sign Off SATURDAY 5:58—Si*n On 6:00—WHMWfe 6:05—John~TWel Show 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30— WHMI News 6:35—John Thiel Show 7:00—WHMI News 7:05—Weather Summary 7:07—John Thiel Show 7:15—Weather Summary 7:30—WHMT News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:55—ABC News Around the World 8:10—John Thiel Show 8:55—ABC Weekend Newt 9.00— WHMI News 9:05—John Thiel Show 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—John Thiel Show 10-25—Christ in Mission 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News Local 1105—Bob Martin Show 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00— Noon News Edition 12:12— Weather 12:18— Brjuee Farr Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey Newt 12:45—Bruce Farr Show. 12:55—ABC Weekend Newt 1:00— WHMI Newt Local 1:05—Bruce Farr Show 1:55—ABC Newt 2:00—WHMI Newt 2:05—Square Dance 2:20—Royal Academy of Jazz 2:45—Bruce Farr Show 2:55— ABC Newt 3:00—WHMI News 3:05—Bruce Farr Show 3:55—ABC Weekend Newt 4:00—WHMI News 4:05—Bruce Farr Show 4:25— ABC Weekend sports 4:30—Bruce Fair Show 4:55—ABC Weekend Newt 5:00—WHMI News 5:05—Weather Summary 5:.O7—Bruce Farr Show 5:55—ABC Weekend News 6:00—WHMT News 6 -05—Bruce Farr Show 6 35—WHMI News 6:40— Weather 6:42—Sign Off SUNDAY 7:53—Sign On 7:55—ABC Newt 800—ABC Dr. Bob Pleree 8 30—Old Fashion Revival Hour 8:55—ABC Newt 9:00— ABC Radio Bible Class 9.30—Music for Sunday 6:55— ABC Newt 10:00—WHMI News 10:05- Baptist Layman's Hour 10 35—The Spoken Word 10:40—The World Stage 10:45-Your Home Weekend Newt 11:00— WHMI Newt 11:05—First Baptist Church HoweD 12:01—ABC Weekend Newt 12-OS—WHMI Newt 12:10—Showers of Bleatinfi 1235 Sacred lluak 12:55—ABC Wettad News 1:30—Peoples Church 1:45—Music for Sunday 1:00—Billy Graham 1:30—Peoples Church 1:45—Music for Sunday 2:00-WHMI Newt 2:05—Music for Sunday 2:55—ABC Weekend Newt 3:00— WHMI Newt 3:05—Music for Sunday 335—ABC Weekend Newt 4.O0- WHMI News 4:05—Music for Sunday 4:2S—Weekend Sports 430—Music for Sunday 4 55—ABC Weekend Newt 5:05—Music for Sunday 5:55—ABC Weekend News 6:00—WHMI News • KB—Musk for Sunday *!2&=»Rx for Health •£5—WHMI Newt 6:40—Weather 6?«2 Sign Off WED. MARCH 20, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Muller Questions C of Cs Motive Would like to eomment on the article in your paper about the ^prospective industrialist who Was wined and dined in a high class Brighton Cocktail restaurant by a certain group, in order to convince the gentleman that Brighton was the logical spot for his new venture (a plant or factory, maybee??) After reading the names of this group, who apparently consider themselves the "elite" or "cream" of Brighton, representing our city, let me ask this "to-called" group, "just who was taken in by whom?" I do not know the policy of the company whose representative was present. Wasn't the prime idea of all of this get-together to1 sell an investment Land Location of a few so-called Brighton Money Men? Ai for the representatives of tke Brighton Chamber of OeoMDerce, Gentlemen If yon think yen can sell Brighton to future business prospects by wining and dining them, by making them gorge themaehrea, or perhaps befog their minds with alcohol, let me tell you that is not the proper approach — they are poor •hlldisa methods. What do you think prompted the already established induutrlallsts and businessmen to come to this fair city of ours, long before your time? the afcov* m BUT—If you gentlemen insist that this is the only way—then why not wine and dine those already established here? You might be nble to convince them with your methods, to expand, hire more help and bring more business and prosperity into the Brighton Area. As to the prospective industrialist's remark that he had never in his whole life experienced such hospitality, let's hope that all of your noble efforts have not been in vain. In my opinion, you should have kept this man's expressions and views to yourselves. Let's be frank with one another. Can we really believe in you, believe that you have only Brighton's welfare, future and security at heart? I always like to remind my children that some of the people that made America great, were the people that had the Initiative and Internal fortitude to get up and yell "I OBJECT!" just as vehwneatly as they could. Unpopular though it may have made them at the time, it gave them the strength of dissenting opinions. The county. the city, the people that do not have the courage of their convictions can easily develop into what we have behind the iron and bamboo curtain. Gone are the days of a wonderful nonsensical Hollywood with its glamour, gone is the phony Prince Mike Romanoff, with his insults and big mouth. Only the humble, the faithful, the hungry remain. YES—only the taxpayer who is really trying to uphold the spirit of a Still Free Country, seeking an answer and means of support, trying to bring up strong American children, our future and security of this land, the mast powerful stronghold of democracy in the world. Let us he kind and courteous to our customers, friendly and ready to serve. Make them feel welcome in Brighton. Give them real value bargains. Treat the customers children with little presents, so that he can see and realize that even his family is welcome and be willing to come back for repeat business. Exchange wrong purchases with a smile—regardless of whose fault it was. Remember.__ lhe_ cu&tonier is always right! that a new spintciFvw»m- ** blowing in our town. A pioneer spirit of new youth, of a glorious still young America, growing and learning from past experiences. There are times when we hope to say things to a traffic cop that we say about the President, but the way to weigh words is to keep them in heart until they are gentle an until the lips will speak them softly. Now let's all be friends and boosters of a great big little rity. Let's all pull together for a bigger, better, prosperous Brighton Area. Instead of worrying about the Exit of the Expressway In Lake Chemung, as printed in the last week Argus, lets worry about our own entrance from the Expressway into Brighton. A suggestion to the Chairman and Directors of the Brighton Chamber of Commerce: Get Editorially • • • Two years ago a committee of veteran editors was appointed by the Associated Press Managing Editors Association to establish criteria that would enable a good newspaper to judge its own performance, and that would give the public a guideline to judge its community newspaper. Printed below is their preliminary criteria outline which will eventually be finalized. Read it! See how you think this newspaper measures up to the duties prescribed for it I v INTEGRITY •Hie newspaper shall: • Maintain vigorous standards of honesty and fair play in the selection and editing of its content as well as , in all relations with news sources and the public. • Deal dispassionately with controversial subjects and treat disputed issues with impartiality. • Practice humility and tolerance in the face of honest conflicting opinions or disagreement. • Provide a forum for the exchange of pertinent comment and criticism, especially if it is in conflict with the newspaper's editorial point of view. • Label its own editorial views or expressions of opinion. ACCURACY The newspaper shall: • Exert maximum effort to print the truth in all news situations. • Strive for completeness and objectivity. • Guard against carelessness, bias, or distortion by tither emphasis or omission. • Correct promptly errors of fact for which the newspaper is responsible. PO!VSfBIUTY newspaper shall: • Use mature and considered judgment in the pub- He interest at all times. Select, edit, and display news on the basis of its and its genuine usefulness to the public, fg f t i bli l pi h Edit news affecting public morals with candor good taste and avoid an imbalance of sensational, pi«ponderantiy negative, or merely trivial news. # Accent when possible a reasonable amount of Sews which illustrates the values of compassion, selfsacrifice, heroism, good citizenship, and patriotism. # Clearly define sources of news, and tell the readtr when competent sources cannot be identified. # Respect rights of privacy. iBStroct its staff members to conduct themselves A A your new Manager busy, set? what he can do in interesting the City and Village along the old U.S.-16 to get U.S.-16 known to the tourist, visitors* residents as Water Wonder Land Scenic Route from Farmington to East Lansing. In the meantime get signs \tp on the entrance to this route proclaiming and declining this route. As long as you have your bridge across the river, (don't leave it laying there idle) get some business into the towns, never mind getting it out. Oscar Muller, Brighton Sugar & Spice By JAN GAIL Hats off to Kleenex and aspirin and the vaporizer . . . oh, that's not what I had in mind at all : . . A Brighton Salute to Women who work . . . Women like Phyllis Lyberg, eight years of teaching retarded children at the Rickett School Is a commendable record "to say the least." Says Mi*s. Lyberg "This work can sometimes get you down, but for the most part it is fun and rewarding." She was preparing to speak that evening to a group of teachers in Detroit and is always so busy, time was precious •{•. « but ehe expressed thanks for the way in wfticfi the "whole" of Livingston County had • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Auxiliary News American Legion BY C8THEB SEELLNG • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i t i i i i i i i a i i i d l i newspaper shall: # Aet with courage in serving the public. * "-* * ' ' ^ * support public officials, crusades and cam- # Stimulate and vj« tsli iebad # Haftp to protect all rigttt and privileges ffuaraabjrtow. _ • Berre aj a constructive critic of government at mm tevfelfc provide leadership for necessary reforms or tonTitfoni aad expose any misfeasance in office or any ~ aw ©i public power. ; # Oppnae demagogues aad other selfish and «a- H M M I M I I iatarmti rifiMti 11 nf ttiair iin r r ' - " tionaf* support • * * People said, "why not write about Carol Hills our devoted librarian." Carol is well liked by all who know her, She takes pride in her duties as librarian, and a special interest in each individual child . . . this is important . . . this makes kids "want" to return. Carol is Mrs. John Hills, mother of two, grandmother of four—of Spencer road. She has a married daughter, Mrs. Francis Campbell of Brighton, (the Campbells have, two small sons), and a son Darryl living in California with his wife and two daughters. * • « President of the 'Business and Professional Womens Club" here in Brighton — Mildred Shannon has been with the Town and Country Realty for six years. Mildred is the co-founder of the Choral Scripture Mudlc Foundation which entertains hospital patients with music and gifts, Camp Fire Girls Are Celebrating Their Birthday This week of March 17-23 is Camp Fire Girls Birthday Week. March 17 Is their official birthday, and, this year, ft ts~ also -Camp..Fire Sunday. Each iclrl attended her church services In Service Costume. The WA-HAN-KA Camp Fire Girls have been busy preparing a skit, Folk Dance and songs for a family night, Friday, March 22. Song sheet* and Invitations for special guests are being prepared on a homemade hectograph. The hectograph was a group project In which each girl earned a blue Frontier's honor bead. Honor beads are worn on the Ceremonial Jacket or Gown, and tell the girl's own story of her Camp Fire days. The Birthday Week display will feature "Honor Beads and the Seven Crafts. Benjamin Franklin once said, "A good newspaper and Bible in every house, a good schoolhouse in every district, and a church in every neighborhood, all appreciated as they deserve are the chief support of virtue, morality, civil liberty and-*religion." The American Legion ary met on Thursday, March 14. There were 25 members present. Child Wetfare Chairman, Mnr; Elvira Zimmerman, thanked members for contribution of cookies for Rickett School, stated some of the articles needed at the Legion Children's Home, and passed around a terry cloth slipper that could be made out of wash cloths by the members. Birthday cards had beea sent to Gold Star members. Get well card to Mrs. Inez Hamburger who along with Mr. Hamburger are convalescing at the home of their daughter, Mrs, James Hoh> flaw, 103 James Drive, S. E., Vienna, Virginia. Cards would be welcome. Mrs. Elva Singer requested a volunteer for the Thrift Shop for March 26. April will have several activities. Besides being Child Welfare month, Mrs. Helen Caldwell will provide a program and refreshments on the Pan American program; Girls' State Representative will be selected; Poppy Posters will be judged. There are now 81 paid up memberships. Still 10 unpaid. Mrs Mable Jolls, Chairman of Rehabilitation received six handkerchief for the Auxiliary Hospital Motiiers Day program. Also $2.00 in cash for the purchase of a handkerchief and some of the complete the project. White or colored used sheet- It was voted to purchase a Kiwanis Calendar; contribute $10.00 to the Honor Banquet Fund; $20.00 to help the Exchange Students go on the Senior trip; $10.00 to the Legions Heart Stamp Fund. Bands To Present Band-A-Rama Tuesday Night BRIGHTON — The Brighton High School and Junior High Bands will present the_"Band- A-Rama" on Tuesday, March 26, at 8:00 P.M. in the school gym. Two feature numbers of the band are "Highlight* from Erodus," by Ernest Gold, and "Toulon" overture, by Gabriel Pares. All proceeds will be used towards financing the band's trip to camp this summer. The fee for attending Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See for six days will be $25.50 per band member. A typical day at the camp will consist of six hours of rehearsals. One-half of the time will be spent at marching rehearsal and the other half will be spent at concert rehearsals. Also included in the day's agenda will be two hours for recreational activities such as swimming and boating. Evening activities will include such things as skit nights, movies, campfires, and so forth. Sheriff's Dept. Investigates Two Robberies HOWELL — Over the last weekend, the Sheriff's Dept had two breaking and entering complaints. The home of Ward Markell of 4636 Chilson Rd., How«U, was broken into and bed clothing and household articles were taken. Mrs. Albert Anderson of Detroit has a garage storage at 2230 Argintine Rd., HowelL which was broken into and $275 worth of farm equipment was stolen. They also received malicious destruction complaint at the Thayer school on Mason and Cemetery Roads. There were some windows broken. All three complaints are under investigation. We are reminded Legislative meeting to be held at the Legion Hall, March 26, 8 pjn. for the purpose el ensstaf the This la a noa-parttsoa meeting and open to the public. The Brighton Bnsfaeaa and Professional Women's Clak is bringing in the speaker aad furnishing refreshments. The Hall will be open for a discussion on the new Constitution on March 22, sponsored by the Republican Party. Refreshments will be served by the Auxiliary. Bowling Banquets will be served on March 30 and May 4. The Legion Birthday dinner was attended by about 60 persons on Saturday evening, March 16, at the Legion HalL The Birthday sheet cake, made by Mrs. Doris Caldwell, not only wished the American Legion a Happy Birthday, but had the Preamble to the Constitution inscribed thereon, all done in blue and gold icing. President Howie and Commander Bill Scott cut and served the cake. President Howie presented the commander with a token gift check to help the Legion. Those attending enjoyed the pot-luck dinner and the social hours that followed. Those not attending certainly • missed a fine evening. The next meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will V i g1 h i hV on April 11. at the Legion Hail. On Liquor Issue OCEOLA T O W N S H I P — Residents here will vote April 1 on the question of serving liquor by the glass — a* proposition which wound* up in a tie vote of 293-293 in Novembet, last year. Seeking the approval Is Harold Showerman, 48, who has owned aad operated the Lakeside for the past 19 months, h a v i n g formerly at the K of C HalL Showerman announced this week that he plans to build a new cocktail lounge and restaurant- on Grand River if the vote is in his favor and he Sets a liquor license. The site is next to the Howell Tire, southeast of Howell. Opposition to the voto has been expressed by unknown persons who have been '" tributlng pamphlets published by the Michigan Alcohol Foundation. The bar owner expects to send a letter to residents explaining why he feels the granting of liquor in the township would be of benefit to the community. The Village of Pinckney In Putnam Township approved a similar resolution in their recent election on March 18. SERVICE rSMIlE * RATZ GEO. B. RATZ HARDWARE ', ' W M A N Goodwill Pickup Sol or March 27 The next visit of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is scheduled for Wednesday, March 27. Goodwill trucks collect household discards of clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative Mrs. Don Larry telephone number AC 9-4461* Church of God Will Dedicate Building Sunday BRIGHTON — The Christian Church of God, located at 5744 Brighton Rd. in the Beurmann School will dedicate their church building at the 11:00 A. M. service Sunday. Jfhr T>ajtor, the Iliv. Agates Babcock, DJD., will speak on "The Dedicated lift." Special music will be offered by the Associate Pastor, the Rev. Frederick Babcock. Dr. Babcock studied at the Detroit Divinity Institute, Pros. cott, Michigan, and received hla Doctor of Divinity degree from the College of Religion in Lot Angeles, California. Dr. Babcock hat traveled the United States offering Evangelistic Messages. He was instructor of the Grace Bible School in Lot Angeles, and vat instructor of the Christian Church of God Bible College in Houston, Texas. Rev. Frederick Babcock studied at the Christian Church of God Bible School, Detroit and has worked in various young peoples activities with the churches in the Detroit Area. Rev. Babcock will be in charge of all the music in the church as weil as serve as associate pastor. The public is invited to attend all services of the church. Prayer for the sick is offered in all services. ORDINATION SERVICE On Sunday evening March 17, Tolbie Ray Schrader and William L. Crane were ordained into the Christian Ministry of the Christian Church of God. Both are irum BIBLE INSTITUTE On Monday at 7:30 PM. the far of God Bible Institute for the Brighton area. The school will offer courses for the ministry, and missionary as well as Christian workers. The school will operate on a free-will offering basis and everyone Interested is invited to attend the school. Churoh Group To Hear Talks BRIGHTON — The Women's Association of the Presbyterian Church will hold an International Eveningon Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the church. Husbands will be guests of honor that night and a* stimulating program has been planned. The Exchange Students will present a program of slides and talks on their countries: Finland and Holland. These students are spending this year at the Brighton High School, and it is a privilege for the group to meet them. Con-Con Film Will Be Sown In Green Oak GREEN OAK — The Home Exteniion Groups of the Southeastern section of Livingston County are sponsoring a nonpartisan film "Cross Roads of Decision" at the Green Oak Township Hall, Thursday eve* ning, March 21, at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. With the election on Con Con so near at hand, the Extension Groups feel this film, which presents the pros and cons of the situation, might be very helpful to those with a question still in their minds. Brighton Area Self-Qovtrned Teen Dance EVERY FRIDAY 7*0.11:30 Goo* deaa f M for Mkfcfeu's best dean Area ndky I*ft i t Doa't let not it If ym aw red-WowW, ambitfooi, aad to bt with aa4 tetereatod in action, look yom — Briffttosi Ana T5ST aWatia* ANDD.J. TEEN D ANCHS. 8e, whetf are ye* aoxtFridayatffct? Cos* to tan Tooa Daact at St. PaaTa Pariak H a l oa tfco MM *•*•*• 4omst»« Brfghtoaw Corinthian Shrine Sets Installation for March 23 HOWELL — There will be i n s t a l l a t i o n of Corinthian Shrine officer* at eight o'clock, Saturday evening, March 23 in the MIF1*1!* Temple. Hie* M I M rnl Mcilaaalty ef Frttteai elect aai Bafcoli Porter of Ftowka*? to tae Watefcaua el ftaepaiat aiart. they will succeed Lear* CLeary aad Arch Paterae* respectively. Other officers to be Installed will be May Forrest, Noble Prophetess; Stanley LJnca, Associate Watchman of Shepardi; Lillian K o m r a u i , Worthy Scribe; Erma Scott, Worthy Treasurer; Elizabeth Whitaker, Worthy Chaplain; Ruth Li nee, Worthy Sheperdess; Marilyn Beam, Worthy Guide; Thay Priest, Worthy Herald. Vern Priest, Robert Beam, Elmer Pearson, Wise Men; Leslie Mclnnally, King; Mildred Durk, Queen; Haille Taylor, Jean Densmore, Lois Borton, Handmaids; Ella H a g man, organist; Gladys Heard, Worthy Guardian; Charles Heard, Worthy Guard, Honorary Officers, Amer* lean FUf Bearer; Daa Conrey, Canadian Flag Bearer} Bertha Con rey, Christian Flag Bearer; Zella Bordeo, White Shrine Flag Bearer} Doris Skinmer, Watte Shrine Banner; F l o r e n c e Mall* Escort; Eve YanUey, Madoana; Mae Bryan, Joseph; Herb Bryan, Faith; Margaret Angels; Zella Bordea Gertrude Foefater, Assistant Prompter; u; Roy Laura O'Leary. Garmen Potter, V Glllaad. Miftrejs of Sttdes; Ha Rossman, JCfeg'i Guards; Area Pttersen, IHyld Jown, b ill , y , Ralph Cameron. Robert Miller, Queen* Court; Batty Lucas and HttUtt Hoajjmg, Couriers; Marguerite Gregory. Flower Girl; Queers Attendants; N e l l i e Seatop. Mte Bryan, Beraice Skinner, Grace Mann, Alice O*Don&eH, Mildred Shannon, Soloist. Installing Officers will be Cleo Kaatx, P.W.HP. of Galilee Shrine. Port Huron and John J. Kaatz, P.W.O.S. of Galilee Shrine. C. Cermen Porter, P.WiiP. of Corinthian Shrine will be Installing Herald. Alice Granger, P.W.HJ>. will be Installing Chaplain. Mercie Young, P.WJLP. of Strathmore Shrine will be Installing Scribe: Ethel Robinson, P. W. H,p. of KpJ*mflgftft Shrine will be InstaUaing Organist Minnie Dason, P.WJLP. of Temple Shrine, Flint will be Installing Guardian. The Installing Choir will be from Flint Lodge No. 13, F.A, AM. Corinthian Shrine No. 52 held its annual meeting and election of officers Thursday night, March 14. It was proceeded by a pot luck dinner with May Forrest, Herman Ulrich and Lena Ulrich on Committee. The Worthy High Priestess. Laura CLeary and W.O.S. TIQEE BASEBALL WPAG INCLUDING EXHIBITION GAMES EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY AT li30 DIAL 1050 PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager HAVE YOU SEEN our Dew Bell Chime? Really three sounds in one pack* age, chime, normal bell, or extra loud ring. Select which ever suits your needs. For details call your Business Office. ^^•^A^B^s^^^^pj^^AA^^A^^^M^^^^^pj^^AMBk^BjAK^AA^AApa^a^p^B^^^^K^^B^^^M^K^^a^A^^K^a^B^a^^^^^^^B^tvS^a^aA SS^B^^SIS^e^^S^B^p^S^aV^B^B^^^S^B^a^^r^SSS^^B^B^B^^B^B^B^^B^^^B^^B^^^B^^B^SWS^^B^B^B^^P^P^a QUICK COLOR QUIZ. Today's modem telephones ore available In a number of different colors. Can you auets mm TOT iTKH OFw mmm pUfWJHIl r QHNK DWHfTH QU\M DiBG£ QGKEBi DTUftQUOUC if you Quested while and beiae* /wrre riQht* Surveys A^a^MA* sleW^aA K A A f g V j I^^MABV sls^^sft 4MaJ^a^ ^^LV^h^&^^a ^a^^K ^LI^BWAA ^*^a»la^^ snow mof neony imn n v come pnonas ore WRIST witna Of bei0O> Wnife is most poputof foe the Ufchefir while DOIQO wads for ihfinQ rooms* oMno. rooMs* ana aans* But no matter what corar* ine cooyoniaaco or on extension phone is always appreciated. To order one, |wt cad our Business Office—or ask <ie man on the telephone truck. NOW MAMY M i t t as yoa teat! Himg, hiy rtifngi, t * rhtny, riwim rhtng and to do many other jobs in the ifsaaftiti: _ a irtniaoni, A** it's at* oe* «* t M p t Vmk ofa SOBB WHBQDX '-Legal Notices STAT1 OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for tu» c.njnty • t a the Matter of the tfARUARtT A. ROBB, Deceasea. At a session of aald Court, held on March 8. 1963. Present Honorable Franela E Barson Judge of Probate. ITi*1 ** !• Hereby Clvtm, That aK creditors of said deceased are required '-»» oresent their rlalms In writing and Tnder oath to said Court and to serve a y*pv thereof upon Dorothy Hinterman tf 2110 JTiuahJiigL. JOioL uifhiran ftrtitaarv ot said esUte, and that such eialms will be heard and the hekrs of %id deceased will be determined by Uld Court at the Probate Office on May 14. 1965. at ten A.M. It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be jpven by publication of a copy hereof tor three Weeks consecutively 'previous • »aM dav of hearing. In the Brighton Argua. and that the flduciarv cause a Popy of this notice to be served upon |»ach known party In Interest at his !aat known address bv registered, rertmea or ordinary mall iwith proof w mailing), or bv personal sen-lee at fourteen (141 days prior to such Bearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. . . Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould. v Register of Probate. Wendell C, Flynn. Attorney. 3960 Penobsrutt Bldg. Petroit Mich. - March 13. 20, 27 STATE OF MICHIGAN j . The Probate Court for the Courrfv of Uvtngtton. ••In the Matter of the Estate of HAROLD fc MORRIS. Deceased. "At a session of said Court, held on $ e 7th day of March. 1963. ^ Present Honorable Francis £ Bar- Ian. Judge of Probate. • Notice is Hereby Given. That all •editors of said deceased are require* to present their claims In writing and Wider oath, to «atd Court, and to serve Ccopy thereof upon Marjorle L. Morrla 9 Howell, Michigan, fidui-lary of said, •state, and that such claims will bf beard by -said Court at the ProbaU Office on May 14. 1968. at ten A.M. ^!t la Ordered. That Notice thereof be m by publication of a copy hereof three weeks consecutively previous •aid day of hearing, In the Brighton _ g u s , ana that the fiduciary cause a appy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last kaown address by registered, rertifled «r ordinary mail (with proof of maillag) or by personal s#rvk>e-a* Jeaet fourteen (H) days prior to such hearing. .-" FRAXCT3 K. BARK ON, a? true copy. • H e l e n M. Gould. • Register of Probate «„ Stanley Berriman Attorney .March 15, •"»-' to present their claims In writing and under- oath, tu said Court, and to serve a ropy thereof u©tm Forrest E. Kln« ot 9124 r^* fid., Brighton. Michigan. flrfurUry lo said estate and that such claim* will he heard and the helrtt-atlaw of said deceased will be determined bv said Cnurt at the Probate Office on May 14. 1963, at ten AM It ts Ordered. That notice thereof be riven bv pubUrivrlon of a copy hereof for three w«eks ron«eeutively orevioiw in g«td div of he»rtr?. In the Brighton Artrus. and that the fiduciary cause a 4=»^pV' or irris t i o " ^ 'i© ra^"" "S^PVIJQ * upon each known partv in Interest at his )a«f known address bv registered, certtflwi or ordinary mall (with proof of mailin*). or bv persona) service at least fourteen W) days prior to such hearing. VRAN'CTS fc. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true copv. Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. John R. BrennaA. Attorney 324 \V. Main, St., Brighton. Mich. March 13. 20, 27 each knuwn party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail 'with proof of maJIuig), or by personal service, at ie**t fourteen (14) days prior tu such hear- Ing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Helen M, Gould. Register of Probate. Helkktaen Attorneys. VanWinkle. VanWlnkle and HowelL Michigan. March 20, 'XI April 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of RALPH STERMER. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on March 14, 1961 Present. Honorable Francis E. Barron. Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That the petition of Martin J. La van. the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, and that the heir* of said deceased be determined by said Court; wttt be heard at the Probate Court on April 9 1963, at ten AM: It is Ordered, that notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a ropy of this notice to be served upon parh known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or ny personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hear* Ing. Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould. Register at Probate. Martin J. La van. Attorney. Brighton, Michigan. March 20. 27 April 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Tn the Matter of *he T&t*** ry* HAZELL K1NTZ, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on March 13, 1981 Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. STATE OF MTCHTGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK B. KING Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on March 4. UB. Present, Honorable Francis fi. Barren. Judge of Probate, Notice is Hereby Given. That all Creditors of said deceased art required STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tar the County ot Livingston. !n the Matter of the Estate of HAZEL STRAITH SIDELL. Deceased. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barren. Judge gf Probate Notice ft Hereby "Given. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Grace Pratt of Byron, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims wil' be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on May 11 1963. at ten AM It la Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known narty In Interest at his last Icnown address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing* or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS K. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. .Stanley Berriman, Attorney. Berriman Bldg.. Howell, Michigan March 13. 30, 27 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned that on Friday, March 22. 1963 at 13 o'clock noon at Wilson Ford Sales. 222 E. Grand River. Brighton. Michigan, public sale of a 1963 Comet S-22 bearing serial No. 3H18U50a038, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at Wilson Ford. 222 E. Grand River, Brighton Michigan, the place of storage FORD MOTO.v CREDIT COMPANY Dearborn. Michigan. 243M Michigan Avenue. March 13, 30 Arthur E. diuwn. Attorney lor Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penybscot Building Detroit -K. Michigan WOodward 1-3S8U M«y 13. Sejcu&r *# si*** '•*>«**,•- -3»ea\tesr *fea> his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to iho persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on April 9.1963, at ten AM: It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Brighton Argrus. arid that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon Enjoy A Breath of Spring Flavored Creamed Cottage Cheese 14 Ounce Containers Plastic of Floral Decorated Your Choice GARDEN SALAD With Container ONLY 31 HAMBURG DAIRY Distributing VaUey Lea Dairy Products PHONE AC 9-9386 1087* HAMBURG RD., HAMBURG, HIGH. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by ROBERT H. GUSTAFSON. and RUTH L. GUSTAFSON. his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana Corporation dated the 9th, day of August. 1*60, ami recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for tha -County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on th« 10th d»y of August. 19HQ. In Liber 378 of Mortgages, on page IVi. Livingston County Records, which mortgage was thereaftej assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK as Trustee under agreement dated as of January 1. 1951 • ^** #^T* *TA^^^»TrB^^tJn>fTHi*a* -- T^*a*^Tp/?^ ~a^jft^^^^fy J^ tT^^fi** on October 13; 1960 In Uber 380. Page 50fl. Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the ate of this notice, for principal and Interest the sum of Twelve thousand three hundred fiftyeight and 46/100 (Jl2,35fl.46i Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five (175.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee betwsen the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedlnge at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of •ale contained In said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of tale contained in said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided the said mort- £ftge\vUI be foreclosed by -a-sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court lrt and for said County, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of May, 1963, at 10:06 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one/ quarter per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes ind insurance that said Mortgagee ooes pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property situated In the Township of Green Oak Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot No. 153 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 3. being a >>art of the Northwest fractional >i Section 5. Town 1 North, Range 9 East as duly laid out. platted and recorded in Liber 9, Page 33 of Plat*. Livingston County Records. Dated: February 19. 1963. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, TRUSTEE Assignee of Mortgagee NUT1CJC OF MORTGAGE iAJLX Default having own made in the conditions oi a certain Mortgage made by GERALD M. KTSSKL). a single man u> NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 1st day ot May. 1959. and recorded In the office of the Register oi Deeds for the County ot Livingston and State at Michigan, on the l»t day of May 1169, to Uber 899 af Mortgages, on page VB. Lrvtatgaton County Record*: which mortgage was thereafter on August 13. 1969 assigned to THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK StW YORK. NEW YORK which assignment was recorded August 17, 19» fa Uber 3CS of Mortgages.-p*ge "SB. Uvtngitcn Granty- Records, on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at tha date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the •vim oX Eleven Thousand tour hundred ninety and 85/100 mi.490.82) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five (179.00) Dollars aa Attorney's feet, to which amount win be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date at this notice and the time of aald sale: and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in aald Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore. Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained tn aald Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House In the City of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday the 22nd day of May, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of sajd day. and said premises will be sold LO pay the amount »o as furesaid then due on said Mortgage together with four and three /quarter per cent Interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the dale of said sale: which said premises are described la said Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: Property situated in the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot 117 Wlllmor Subdivision No. 2, being a part of the northwest '« of Section 5. Town 1 North. Range 6 East, Green Oak Township. Livingston County. Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber S of Plata, Page 48, Livingston County Records. DPI«HJ: "February 19 1963. - THB- MANHATTAN --HAVINGS. BANK, Assignee nt Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown. Attorney for Asslsrnee of Mortgagee I'/VJ Penubsfot Buildii-ij Detroit 26, Michigan WOodward 1-3590 May 15. 1983 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tiw J*rf>*>at« iCeuj& JOT^-th»- Cnttnl y nf VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE APRIL 1st FOR FAIR, PROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT S S I I N I S S HAMBURG TOWNSHIP • Mberi Laaptoy Svptrvisor • Lois BtriM Clark • EHzabadh Bakfcsr r. Traaswar • Richard J. Duiiaf Tmstoa • Jajatt Vain JnHaa af MM Paaaa Mart Lhfcsy j 4 I'l • - . - . Wt Want To Scrvt You t y Working Toward <S) A STRAKHT REPUBLICAN S-ft-f? M. *aL A * . -BLAM-'HE U HJt\tiAO, At a .session of said Court, held on February 27, 1963. Prf'sent. Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR HON. Judge of Probate. Not ire Is Horeby Given, That nil persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on March 26. 1963. at ten AM, to show cause why a license should not be granted to Charles K. Van- Winkle, Administrator of said estate. to sell or mortgage the Interest of said estate In certain real estate described In his oetitlon, for the purpose of paying debts and expense* of administration; It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing In the Plnckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall iwith proof of mailing), or by personal v«i-vlce at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A 'mo ropy Helen M; Gould. Register of Probate. VftnWlnkle, VanWinkle and Heikklnen. Attorneys. Howell, Michigan March 8, 13. 20 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a^certa/fl Mortgage by GERALD £. KOHLER and JANE B, KOHLER. his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 26th day of April 1958. and recorded In the office ot the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 28th day of April 1958 In Liber 344 of Mortgages on page 363, Livingston County Records; which mortgage was thereafter on June 17. 1958, assigned to Continental Assurance Company, Chicago. Illinois, which assignment was recorded on June 19, 1958, In Liber 346 of Mortgages, page 482, Livlngcton County Records, on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Ten thousand three h u n d r e d eighty-three and 01/100 ($10,383.01) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five (173.00) Dollars, aa Attorney's fees,to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time oi said sate: and n proceeding! at taw having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the aald Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door «t the Courthouse in the City of Howell. and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday the 1st day of May 1963. at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount no as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one-quarter per cent Interest, legal co*t*. Attorney's fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgazre does pay on or prior to the data of said sale: which said premise* are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Land situated In the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County. Michigan, described as follows: Lot No. 7 of the Wlllmor Subdivision No. 1. being a part of the South »i of the Northwest * of Section t, Tows 1 North. Range « Bast Greca Oak Township, as duly laM out platted and recorded tn Liber 8, Page 4S of Plats, Livingston County Records. ___^. - « CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY. Assignee of Mortgagea Dated: January 39, H O Arthur E. Brwwt Aitamey for Asslgaee of MertftfM 1749 Penofcscot Building Detroit 28. Michigan WOodward 1-3S90 April 94. *83 NOTICE OF MOKTGACE SALB Default havmf beea B U M to the conditions ot a certain Mertfam w t f e by ALVIN LEItOY PAMUS and GLORIA D. PARRJS. his wife, to NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporatka. dated the 9 t h day of May a * and recorded to the affkw of ftoe Regttcr af Deed* for the Cowry of Uv- Ingaton and State nf Michigan, on the 2nd day of June M l In Uber Ml of Mortgage*, on page 882. LJvlacstoa CAHBRJr IWMJIUB. WUm'-B m thereafter on Augttst IX X to THE MANHATTAN R A V I otTwMcfe Mortgage there la etatmed to be <h» at the dais af tale Mtteajfar ana interee*. nw ran ss i«n »lx hundred twwty-eoe and M/Mft <gffl.«2l.3l> Dollars, and the further sum of Iav«nty4lva (f7S.8S) OaOara. aa Attarneya ttaa. to amount win be added at the Htm aale an tame aad •a aaM ay the aald the date of this no Dee uid the tune uc said sale; and no proceedings at law having tieen institutid to recover the U«Li( now remaining awcured Oy aaiU Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power ot tale contained In said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and tn pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof a* may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front dgnr of the Courthouse tn the City of Howell. and County at Livingston. Michigan, that being the ptace~for holding the Circuit Court in ana for said County, on Wednesday the 15th day of May, 1983, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard, Time in the forenoon of said day." and" said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with four and three/quarter per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxe* and insurance that naiil Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property situated in the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan. descril>ed as Lot No. 106 of the Wlllmor Subdivision No. '2, being a part of the Northwest U of Section 5, Town L North. Range 6 East, Green Oak Tuwnshlp. as duly laid out, platte-d and recorded In Liber 8, Page 48 of Plats. Livingston County Records. Dat*>d: February 1.1, 1963 THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK. Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown. Attorney for Assignee of Mortnagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan WOodward 1-3590 May I, 1963 STATE OK MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Li\ tngtiton. In the Matter of the Estate of FRED A. KIRCHNER, Deceased. At a sesulon of said Court, held on February 2S. 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E, BARRON', Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That all creditors of said deceased ere rtauiled to present their claims "in writing and under oath 4o said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Vincent C. Kirchner of 24676 Sprlngbrook. Farmington, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs at )a\ of laid deceased will be determined Viy *aid Court at the Probate Office on May 7 1963. at ten A.M. It is Ordered. That notice thereof be given hy publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a GCipy id. till* notUut to J>« hwv-e4 u\nm each known party in Interest at his last known address hy registered, certified or ordinary mail 'with proof of mailing), or hy personn) nervlc-e n< least fourteen U4J days prior lo such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON1 Judge or Probate. A true copy. Helkkinen. Attorneys. Howell Michigan March C 13. 20 :ic£ or AIOKIGAUS; Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage mo.de by JAMES H. RESTORICK and SHARON R. RESTOK1CK. his wife, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Inuiana corporation dated the 19th day of May, 1968, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deed* for the County of Livingstun and State of Michigan, on the ZZnd day of May. 1968. in Liber 343 of Mortgages, on page 43t Livingston County Records; which niortKaKe wan thereafter on . uly 1U. 1968. assigned to CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY, -Chicago, Illinois, which assignment was recorded on July IS, 1968 in Liber 347 of Mortgages, Page 530. Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal ana interest,* the*" sum' of Ten triousartd" nine hundred seven a n d 50/100 (10.90730) Dollars, and the further sum of seventy-five t*75.0u) as Attorney'* fees, to which amount will tje added at the time of sale all taxes and insurance that may 'if paid by the Maid Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sate; and no proceedings at luw having been instituted to recover tho debt now remaining secured by vaul Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of aale contained In said Mortgage has become operutiw; Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and > in pursuance of the statute In surftv case made and provided, the said j Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale I of the premises therein described or no much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to - highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday. the 22nd day of May. 1963, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in ihe forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount KO as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one/quarter per cent Interest, legal costi, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and lniurnnc.' that said Mort- «agee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wif: Property situated in the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, described an: Lot 8, Willmor Subdivision No. 1, being a part of the South '~j of the Northwest v4, Section 5. Town 1 North. Range 6 East, Creen Oak Township, as duly laid out. placed and recorded in -Jber 8. Page 46 of Plats, Livingston County Records. Dated: February 19, 1963. CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY". oi Mo . MARCH 20, 1903 Arthur K Brmvn. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 174U Ppiinhsfot Building D r l i •'!! " r . ' i l l h i j ^ i i j WOodward 1-WSO M;iy 1>. STATE OF MICHIGAN f>f Present, Honorable FRANCLS E. BAR RON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That the petition of Phillip }'. Bat t eke, the Executor of said estate, praying that his final account bt/ allowed and the residue ot said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on March 'M. U63. at t.-n V.M It Is Ordered that notice thereof fxg|\ en by publication of * copy hereul tvr three weeks consecutively previous |n «mid day of hearing in the Biigiitttn *r«u« and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be nerved upon each known party in interest <tt his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing i. or l>> personal service, at least fourteen nt) days inior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge, oi Probate A true copy Helen M." Could Register of Pnibuti'. 1'hilip F. Haetckf. Attorney ISij^hton Michigan March 6, 13. X STATE OF MICHIGAN The PrnhHte Cmirl for the County of Livingston. In the Matter nt the Estate of DEV1E DEWKSK HAMMER. LVceajied. At a session of said Court held on inch 14, ]9»>3. Present, Honorable Francis E, Barrori. .ludjee of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors oj xald deceased are reqiiu e.d to present their claims In writing and under oath, to Httld Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Elga O Meyer "I 600 Mower Rd., Pini'kne>. Michigan, fiduciary of sairl estate, and tlmt such claims will be heard and the heirs nf said decer»Re<l will he determined bv said Court at Ihe Probate Office on May 21 19H3. nt trn A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy heteof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interrsi ai his last known aririres* hy registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof nf mall injfl, or by persona) service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judpc of Probate. A true ropy. Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. given by publication ot a copy for three weeks consecutively prtVlouN tu said day of hearing, In the Brlgbiau Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy ot this notice to b» served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service, at least fourteen H4) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true ropy. Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. VanWlnkle, VanWlnkle and Heikklnen. Attorneys. Howell. Michigan. March 30, 37 April 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate at JAMES S, VASSAS Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on March 14, 1963. Present, Honorable Francis E. Bar* ron. Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Martin J. Lavan at Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs of said deceased will be determined hy said Court at Ihe Probate Office on May 21. 1963, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mall* ing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hear* ing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, m Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. Martin J. Lavan, Attorney* Brighton, Michigan. March £&• 3ra April v We repeatedly marvel at the ingenuity of those who wish to borrow. STATE OF MICHIGAN Th* Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Entate af JAMES T. DOT'CHERTY. Deceased. • — At • a--jwswion- «T said-dHidr held- en- March 1L\ 1%3. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barren, .ludge nf Probate. \"otire I* Herohy (iiveti, That Ihe petl- IIOII ni V'loih June r>iunlierl> l>i n.\ in* that the Instrument filed in siild Coin t tie admitted to pmljate as (he Last Will and Testament of xald deceased, that administration of gald estdte be granted Dougherty, or some other MABLE FUCKS. At a session of inid Court, February 25. J9W. held on 9, 196.1, *at"'Ten A.M. ^ ^ Tt I* Ordered, That notice thereof be PAPER SIGNS 3 x 4 Feet AS LOW AS 35« DUHM S16MS Phone DID YOU KNOW THAT OVER 6000 FAMILIES READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS JTSJO IrightM Arjw Niekiey Dispatch WhHmre AC 7-7151 IP 14141 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON i •1 £ № If fi # Si* ARE YOU **A MAN OF PROPERTY" ? Time was when tha t phras e referred to men of wealth. But those days are long gone. Maybe YOU aren' t yet a man of propert y — but you will be! It's probabl y just a question of WHEN . Sometime s we find young father s who can an d should be buying homes^ thinkin g they "can' t afford it. " If you're in doubt , have a chat with us. Perhaps , with prope r financin g assistance it IS possible for you to become "a man of property**— far soone r tha n you thought ! LIVINGSTO N REALTY CO. Brtjrfatoa phone AC 7-1431 Howell phone 3884 3 ACRES 52 x 10* Great Lakes trailer (1960) on 3 acre lot with partially completed garage. 5700 down payment. *, HARTLAJETO 4-Dedroom frame home on 66 x 198 ft. lot. Basement oil furnace, separate livingdining rooms. All rooms are large. Nfeeds some repair and decorating. $6,900 . $900 down. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Of flee: AC 7-1431 — HoweU OfJfaet 2SM Open Daily »-5 P Jf. Open Sundays 1-fi. Lynn Wright S&lesmaaajrer — Rm. Ph. AC t-716 1 Lou Parmenter, Realtor £ Appralwtr — HoweB StS BRIGHTON Real good 4-bedroom home, ideal for large family. Basement, gas furnace, fireplace, separate living-dininj; rponit new kitchen. 2 car garage, 130 x 130* landscaped lot, paved road. 113,900. SO ACRES Real good 4-bedroom home, 1% baths, fireplace, beautiful kitchen, basement, endosed porch, summer porch. 2 good barns, 2 garages, 40 x 60* cement block bgiding* c e m e n t drive. $19,000. Terms. 12 ACRES Brand new 4-bedroom country home, full basement Small shed for cow or horse. Extra building suitable for guest house or play house. lJ40Ot frontage on blacktop road. $13,900. Terms. Cute 2 or 3 bedroom lake front all-year bom*. Gas heat, fireplace, full bath, paneled living room and sun room. Home in good condition. Safe sand beach. Boat and 60* dock included. Reduced to 910,90a $80& down. Balance at $85 per month. Excellent farm with 60 acres tillable, 10 acres woods. Attractive 5-room ranch boot, basement Good ban, large tool shed, garage. 131, FOR SALE 3 B. R. HOME, near stores. Large Kitchen, Living Rm. Rec. Room, 2 Car Garage. Land 123' x 120'. tall AC 74260 Esther Decker BROKER MM So. U. 8.-2S — Brighton LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Carrels* Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I*ake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x WAMTAOS THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,1963 FOR RENT TRAILER SPACE In Hamburg Phone 229-9275. tfx NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x 1 BDRM. HOME on Kinyon Dr., Fonda Lake. Oil heat furnished. Call AC 7-6951. 3-20-p WE HAVE BUYERS SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST YOUR PROPERTY F O R QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY • AJL-9 PJf. WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7906 Notary Fnbito Howell Town & Country, Inc. 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 INSURANCE BUILDING 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 IT'S TIME FOR PLANNING We have a complete series of new plans for our spring building program Many new ideas — EZ financing. OUR CONTRACTORS Ralph L. Banfield and William Bortels BRIGHTON 2 STORY older homo in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $10,500 with small down. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms — Dining room — extra large living room — IVi car garage — finished recreation room in basement — $16,900.00 — $3,000 down. RETTRER'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 UNIT APARTMENT — $52,00 per week income — Make offer. 5 BEDROOM RANCH — Finished recreation room — large lot — 1 car garage — $14,000 — Can be F.H.A. terms. 3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See it now. S BEDROOM RANCH — Large family rooro 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury Uv« ing — $3,000. down. LAKE HOMES BIG CROOKED LAKE - 3 B.R. - two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ORE LAKE — 3 B.R. Year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — $9,900 with EZ terms. LAKE CHEMUNG — 3 bedroom lake front . cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $16,500 — $4,000 down. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — 16.000.00. WENANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must sell. ft>NDA LAKE — 7 B^rm. lakefront home — Ideal for targe family or dub. ORE LAKE — Lake privilege* — 3 B.R. Ranch — comer fireplace — Excellent around living — Forced hot air furn- — $13300 with $1,500 down. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy beach — 3 years old — $U£00 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY 1* ACRE RETREAT\— rolling land - pond — stream — woods — 1 BR. deluxe home — complete with fireplace — Must see to appreciate. 112,000. f ACRES — North of Mflford — Charming 2 bedroom Capecod — 1H baths — fire- — H.W. heat — full basement — 2H garage — Excellent soil for small tree — $21,000. 91 — Large family kitchen — One w garage -»- $6,000;-* BRIGGS LAKE Excellent 2 B.R. permanent home — Fully plastered ~ carpeted — fireplace — full basement — 2 car garage. $18,500.00. Terms. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 20 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the custom features — 2H ear attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest house or possible play house — Must see to appreciate. t ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch home — Excellent location — chicken house, — garage — and workshop combined —- Ideal retirement home. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whitmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — $15,900 with $3,400 down. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Trilevel on 1% acres — Fireplace — family room — built-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 — Terms. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen — $500 down. J'/i ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent location — new barn 30 x 50 — plus dog kennels — Only $5,000 down. 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn—. Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. FARMS 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modern home — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,* 000. terms. 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 BJt. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition — $18,000. 40 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 B.R. home in good condition — good out buildings — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable - 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 100 ACRES — 80 tillable — 1 mile road frontage — Deerfield Township — $18,000. 60 ACRES — 3 BR home — outbuildings — near GM Proving Grounds — $21,000. 818 ACRES — 275 tillable — large 6 B i t home — 3 large barns — live stream — FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 2 BDRM. FURNISHED, upper flat, garage, private entrance. Howell 1206R1Z t-f-x FOR RENT FOR SALE COMMERCIAL 2 APTS. THEATER, 2 stores, large 50* by 100* garage, low down payment Write Box K- 273, c/o Brighton Argus. 3-20-x NEAR HARTLAND — 88 acres, modern 5 B.R. home, 2 baths, new oil furnace, pole barn, 2 silos, garage, 2 wells, hot and cold water at the barn. 70 acres tillable, 10 acres of timber, nice for beef cattle or horses. North of Brighton, 1500 feet off US- 23 x-way, near Lake Shannon, Summit Ski Club and new golf course. Good buy of $22,000 with $6,000 down. NEAR HARTLAND — 80 acres, 70 tillable, 10 acres wood, nice big barn, garage, tool shed and grainary, good 4 B.R. home, % modern, near US- 23, good beef farm. $25,000 with $5,000 down. VACANT — 30 acres, $8,300 with $1,000 down. WE HAVE OTHERS NORTH OF BRIGHTON — on US-23 to Clyde Rd. exit. Follow service road 2 miles to Faussett, West 1 mile to office at Lake Shannon. Phone Fenton - MAIn 9-9805 Earl W. Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton TWO BEDROOM — Neat 5- room home, stone & aluminum," fenced back y a r d. Terms. THREE BEDROOM — A steal at $6250.00. This home has gas heat, basement, and all rooms are large. One block from shopping area. FIVE BEDROOM — Large well built home with fireplace, 2-car garage. Close to schools and shopping area. Country 1 ACRE — 4 BEDROOMS, fireplace, H. A. oil heat, carpeting. This home is located on UJ3.-23. Barn and out* buildings included in price of $19,000 with $3000 down. TWO BEDROOM CAPECOD — 1-Acre, basement, 2-car garage, V* mile from expressway. This home in top condition and well landscaped. Carpet and draperies included in price of $16,500 Terms. THREE BEDROOM — Very neat farm home on 1H acres, basement, garage and* barn. $11,500 $1500 down. Farms 40 ACRES VACANT — Three miles from Howell. Would make ideal building sites. Only $9,000, $2000 dn. 40 ACRES — Modern twobedroom, living room with fireplace, full basement, garage. Barn and apple orchard. Close to Brighton. $21,- 000. Terms. Restricted Bldg. Sites OttE LAKE — Scenic water front lots overlooking Ore Lake and Huron River. FONDA LAKE — Lots available with good beach. HORIZON HILLS — Beautiful building sites on large lots in well restricted subdivision. Easily accessible to expressways. Will build to suit with 90% mortgage money available. For ideal country living this subdivision is a must! LAKE-OF-THE-P I N E 8 - Ideally located hi mile from expressways. Large restricted lots on beautifully rolling land wth private beaches and parks. Terms. HURON RIVER HEIGHTS — Lots on Huron River. Excellent building sites only three miles from Brighton. Terms. Wasted - Listings We have many prospective buyers looking for cottages, year around lake homes and acreage. If you are thinking of selling, give us a call. Brighton 227-1021 R«al Estate FOR SALE TWO LOTS, reasonable, N a 75 & 76, Hayes Subd., Pinckney. Hickory 9-2495. 3-27-p WOODLAND LAKE, asbestos shingled, 4 rmi., bath, knotty pine interior, enclosed porch. $9,500, $2,000 down. 8464 Carols Drive. 4-3-p BRIGHTON: NEW 2 bedroom brick, house, gas furaaee. $8,- 600 • $500. down. Call AC 9- 3-20-p YEAR ROUND home with water privileges at Strawberry Lake, 2 bdrxns., fireplace and other features. $12,500. Down payment and monthly payments arranged to suit the income of responsible party. Owner AC 9-6167. 3-20-x 35 FT., 1957 housetraller, 2 bedrooms, bath. Septic tank, meter included, $37,50 per month, or buy for $1,100. 878- 312?. 3-27-p BY OWNER: 6 rm. house, gas heat, breezeway, 2 car garage, fenced— yajxL 4 LOTS, 66* x 132*, located on Ross Street, Pinckney. Phone 878-3514. 4-3-x HOUSE IN Pinckney, by owner, 7 rms. and bath, also garage, excellent condition. $8,- 000 with small down payment. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. 4-10-p Oren Nelson Offers. • H acre lot Ceramic tile bath, three bedroom, 2 baths, dead end street, 1H car garage, fenced lot $13,500, $2000 down. $85 per month. The feature is easy to heat 4 bedroom, 2 car garage, full basement, $1000 worth of carpeting. Remodeled kitchen. Lot 112 x 175. $15,900. 5 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 90 x 392 lot, small barn. Acre building site across from school. $2500. AC S-M3S Sally Ncdcer AC 7-4376 Lanrfe Ocaterie Howell MfldreJIhtff S-2MC Modern 3 Bedroom House 2 Bedrooms U p - 1 Down Living room, dining room, kitchen, IV2 baths. Gas heat Wall to wall carpeting:, like new. Drapes and curtains, new. Stove and refrigerator with sale. Two car garage. This house is in excellent shape. Located on Grand fciver, 5 blocks from down town. AH newly decorated in and out $15,000. Terms. EARL A. SHARK " " Realtor Howell — PIMSM 1*4 «r 244 3 lots overlooking lake on Greenland drive. Lake privileges. $3500. Terms. 294 East Shore drive, 4 bedroom, 2 fireplaces. 2 baths. The kitchen is the most beautiful feature of this one. Patio with fireplace enclosed. Outside patio. Garage. $16,990. Terms. Low down payment % acre, 4 bedrooms, 2% car garage. 14850 North Shore drive, Whitmore Lake. E-Z Terms. $14,850. 40 acre farm, one 2 family house, 1 four room house, garage, 30 x 60 barn. Square 40. $20,000, $5,000 down. Pictures of alKour Listings can be seen in our window or new display board inside. Rush Lake 1,000 sq. ft ranch 80 x 175 lot Perfect beach. Hot water heat Price reduced. Nelsoi Its. I RealEst. 9555 Main ' Whitmore Lake Phone HI 9-9731 I. Realtor 994? East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening CITY OP BRIGHTON, fine four bedroom home, living: & dining rooms* kitchen, fuH bath, basement, gas heat, garage. A real buy. $12,500. Terms. THREE BEDROOM country home on an acre of groundfhai spacious living room, kitchen, full bath* attached two car garage. Immediate possession. $18,500. Terms. • YEAR HOUND lake home, living room, kitchen, • bedroom, sewing room, full bath, basement, automatic oil heat, garage. $8500* $160& down* THIS COMMERCIAL parcel 425' frontage on road, 125' ripe for business or cabin set up. Call for full information. CITY OF BRIGHTON, 4 bedroom home near West Elementary school, living & dining rooms, full bath, basement, gag heat, $11,000. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT cottage, excellent safe, sandy beach, 2 bedrooms down, upstairs sleeping quarters, spacious porch, kitchen, living room, natural fireplace, shower, shade. $11,000. Terms. bedroom, bath. $35.00 pe I1IIMIIIIIIUIUUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUII nnwifte "r: BETWEEN BRIGHTON and South Lyon — SBdrm. Ranch Home with attached 2-Car. Garage. Family room. One acre of land. Nicely landscaped $16,500., Convenient Terms. 6 BEDROOM Ranch Home on 9 acres, with Small lake and stream. Basement. H. W. Heater Large kitchen with "built-ins". 1*£ baths. $19,500.00 Terms. LIKE NEW 2-Bdrm. home in Brighton. Family room, attached 1 y% car garage. Gas furnace. Lots of storage space on quiet St. Very Convenient to schools, stores and churches $11,500.00 8-Bdnn. Home in Brighton. Extra room for 4th B.R. 1*4 bath, garage, full basement Gas furnace. $13,500. Convenient Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance x 9987 E. Grand River * Brighton — Ph. AC 94158 L H, Crandall Realty - OFFERS - On Winans Lake Road near Country Club, a distinctively designed brick and frame modern home. Southern exposure nearly all glass, 2 levels, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, beamed ceilings, screened porch. Price only $21,500.00. Terms. 20 acres and brick three bedroom home with lake frontage and stream. 8 miles NW of Brighton, 2 miles off M-59. PHONE 617 L.H. Crandall- Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 322 E. Grand River Howefl, Michigan HOMOnly •SO DOWM1 6890 SCE OUt M M I Mflf AT* DOROTHY LAVCNDBS BR2G3XTON. 10 acres with stream, near UJ5.-23 expressway a n d Whitmore Lake. $4000, $1,000 down. $50. per 4 BEDROOM FONDA LAKE <m 80 f t lake front lot, porch, gas furnace, ott X-w»y. $15,000, $2£00 THREE BEDROOM lake front cottage* full bctlv furaisfaed* good beach, large popo* lar lake, $10,000, $2,000 down. ACRE, fronting on live stream, ana dean, S bedroom new garage and hoboy btifldni. $8,250, $LS00 dowa. SO ACRES of pressways. $8,7001 Terms. SIX ROOM cottage oa I __ ner lots, 30 f t to Strawberrjr Lake privileges, Hke lake front, bath. furaMMd, atede t n garage. $M00. $1,500 down. . . , — , . „ „ • • - - • — • " . , „ . - - I , , , — - J. R. HAYNER Insurance and Real Estate BST. If22 OfM* A B AC 7-2171 AC S*7S4i WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c 5c PEE WOftD OVSE U W O S M SECOND DTSEMION §*• f l l t t * IS WOBDS 4« EACH ADDITIONAL WOSD Sftt EXVKA VOB A BOX REFLT DEADLINE TIMX SCHEDULES ABGI78 — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MOW. 4 ftM. sUQLB — TOSS. NOON TOMORROW WUfflPTOMn -Card of Thanks WE WISH to acknowledge our sincere appreciation and thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for all the kind expression* of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavemeat Ferris C Aldrich _ Mr. and Mrs, Ernest E. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Simmons Mr. Percy Edgeworth and famUy. 3-20-p I SINCERELY wish to thank •all our friends and neighbors lor the many cards, Mass Cards ;and remembrances during the recent loss of my husband, JPloyd Bodzie. A special thanks to Mr. Ed Cartier and family, -Mr. & Mrs. Ray Harger and TDT. Asa Leming. Your thoughtfulness is very much appreciated. The family of Floyd Bodrie SINCERELY wish to 3hanfc all our friends, neighbors jmd relatives for the many cards, Mass Cards and prayers during our recent bereavement. A special thank you to Fr. Me- Carm, the Sisters and the children of St. Patrick's; the Priests, Sisters and children of St Thomas'; Fr. David of S t Bernard's, Dearborn and to Advance Stamping Co. for their 3nany acts of kindness. Your "thoughtful n^sa. will Iong~b^ ge- 7Tfie>famfly of Ambrose Birmingham MAY WE express thanks and •appreciation to our friends for tall the beautiful cards, flowers and letters of cheer sent to us following our automobile accident. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamburger 103 James Dr. S.E. Vienna, Va. 3-20-p FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES • Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.50 ap. Consumers Co., Phone Kowett 640. t-f-x DOUBLE BED, springs and mattress, 525. Call AC 9-7868. 3-20-x ZENITH WRINGER t y p e washer, good condition, $50.; Also refrigerator, $15. Phone 227-2156. 3-20-x SPECIALS At Grlnnell's Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas Organ '419 $288 IHammond Organ Ftottr • *KQQ°° Sample DOO Used Uprights $49*° from SSS S. Matt Call CeUeel FOR SALE Household NORGE UPRIGHT Deepfreeze, 12 cubic feet, $100. HI 9-5322, Whitmore Lake. 3-20-x GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, 21 inch oven, good condition. 7215 Rickett Rd. 3-20-x JUNIOR DINING rm. suite, 7 pieces, all walnut, excellent condition. Call Howell 1987M12 after 5 pan. . 3*2O»p BUNK BEDS, complete, $20; Also Chlffi-robe, $15. Call AC 9-673L 3-20-p 40 INCH ELECTRIC range, $15, Sunday only, 10:00 to 4:00 p-m., 1444 N. Clark Lake Rd. 3-20-x USED DAVENPORTS, $2. and up. Steven's, Howell 1717. 3-20-x YELLOW LEATHER reclining chair with ottoman. Excellent conditidn. $30., AC 9-6277. 3-20-p AUTOMATIC DIAL jntrd srfg zag sewing machine, blind hems, button holes, all fancy stitches. Only $4.10 per month or $41.09 total balance due. Write Box K-277, % Brighton Argus. 3-2O*x SINGER SEWING machine in lovely wood cabinets with cams. Designs, buttonholes, zig zags per* FEderal 5-9407: 3-20-x SINGER SEWING machine in lovely wood cabinet, designs, buttonholes, etc. Easy to make with zig zag. Cash price $33.61 or $3.69 per month, Write % Box A, Pinckney Dispatch. 3-20-x SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. SPECIALS this week: Slant-O-Matic console, $40. off; brand new vacuum cleaners, $39.50; portables by Singer, $49.50. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized local representative. 3-20-x 2 MODERN COUCHES with bolsters, brown. 229-9289. 3-27-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Stan's Drugs. 5-22p INCOME TAX SERVICE Jin Vaster 10514 HAMBURG RD Hainbnrg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229*9139 4-UV-tt BUYER'S GUIDE BRMOTON SWEET • i n w . J W i i t - IGB CBKAM — ADi ACt-1 • • • • • • 3?£- "Flo wen fc| HeOer'sn renaerly WmtuOmm Floral Ce. HeweU *84 ShopS Save At Your Local Merchants SaaUt't Stera - F a t a l FOR SALE Miscellaneous USED SlNGCfc dftch Western saddle with tapaderos a n 4 bridle, $50. Call AC 9-7868. 3-20-x SEASONED CORD wood delivered. Mixed hard woods, hickory, cherry and oaks. AC 7- 4171, Bob English, 5-1-p DONT MISS the valuable coupons in Let* Stop 6 Shop ad of this week, Michigan Pioneer Sugar 5 lb. bag for only 89c with coupon on Page 5. 3-20-p SPRING SPECIALS: On Kelvinator washers and dryers. Keep your clothes (and wife) dean and dry this spring with a new automatic washer-dryer combination. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. s 3-20-x USED PLOWS — ALL sizes, makes, models. We're loaded. 2 * 3 bottom 14"-16" used plows, some 3 point and trip anttard. Prices start as low as $25. Check our stock before you buy. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 3-20-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x 1955 OLDS, HOLIDAY sedan, good tires, runs and handles jperfectly. Some rust. $245. Call MR COMPRESSOS for Sterling Drilling Co. CaD Bowel] 1787. t-f-x FURNITURE REPAIR and « - finishing, antiques a specialty; ANTIQUE BED for sale, 2445 County Farm Rd., Howell 1623- W2. 3-27-p SAVE UP to $500. on new John Deere Demo Tractors. Also good stock of used tractors. Prices start as low as $195. Hartland A r e a Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 3-27-x FROZEN BANQUET Pot Pies 8-oz. Pie for only 15c with coupon In Les' Stop & Shop ad on Page 5. 3-20-p WOODEN STORM doors with screens and hardware. $10. ach. Call 229-9420. 3-20-p WERCH MARE, also quarter horse stallion for ear com. call any day after 7:30 p.m. 878- 3298. 7700 Gawley Road. Pinckney. 3-20-p AUTOMATIC DIAL control zig-zag sewing machine blind hems buttonholes and all fancy stitches, Only $4.10 per month or $41.09 total balance due. STate 3-2713, Jackson. 3-20-x 38 COLT DETECTIVE special snub nose revolver, 3 raons old, never fired. Call AC 9-6646 after 6 pjn. 3-20-x 4 TRUCK TRAILER tires and wheels, size 7.50 x 15, 10 ply. Call 227-3771. 3-20-x BUNK SET, like new; 3 chairs; bdrm. suite; 2 small tables; boy's bike, size 16; Pontoon boat, and tree trimming equipment including rope, saddle and spurs. 229-7837. 3-20-x Pets SL Animals FREE: PUPPY, 3 mons. old, needs home. AC 9-6678. 3-20-p Used Cart 1965 NASH AMBASSADOR, needs repair*. Gall 229-7803. after 5 p-m. tfp GUARANTEED — 1! CHEVY '61. 2 dh, V-8, , p. K, air eoo4« w.w. CHJVY '90,4 4r. - 4 new tires, w.w. was fU25. PONT. *S9, 4 dr. p, h., - auto, DB80TO W, 4 dr. - h., auto. CHEVY T» 4x5r. Klngswood, V^, Attto^ R, IL, P. S t A P. a 9 Pass. was $1,425. PLY. "57. Automatic R. H^ 44r. «.•••.,.. was$89. T. ABta, was $491. Attto, r. IL, 2 tone, _ was HAJtVEYAUTO AC 9*4791 3-20-x VOLVO, Mat* DBF, 4t. 4 w. to, f« alt aMtsi to* n*L AD.. Brighton Argus PAPERS - THE — Pinckney Dispatch BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP S-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1963 Whitmore Eagle Used Cars 1954 FORD, V-8, stick, in good mechanical condition. $75. Call AC 9-6902. 3-20-x 1956 CHL'VIE, needs motor work, $175. as is. AC 9-2965. 3-20-x 1958 RAMBLER W A G O N , needs motor and body work. $375. as is AC 9-2965* 3-20-x 1955 BUICK SPECIAL, stick shift, excellent condition. $195. or best offer. AC 7-2021. 3-27-x 1960 CHEV. SPT. Cpe., p/b, radio, W/W tires, heater, day/ night mirror, excellent condition, automatic trans., rustoleum, low mileage. 229-6287. 3-20-p Boats - Motors Marine BOAT, MOTOR, Trailer combination excellent condition, repossession. Includes boat cover, electric starting, 35 H P . Evinrude, $775. complete. Will finance if necessary. Call 229- 4876 evenings. t-f-x 18 FT. 1960 Cruiser Incorporated, powered with 1961 Evin. rude 75 H.P. engine, many extras such as remote control, electric starter, tachometer, speedometer, r a d i o , electric horn, spotlight, 2 mirrors, convertible top and trailer. Ready to go. Can be seen at Wilson Ford. Call AC 7-1171. 3-20-x WANTED WANTED 5000 Root Beer Drinkers and chili Dog lovers on Thursday, March 28th. A & W Root Beer, Brighton. TO DO REWEAVING, ORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x WOOL — MARKET P r i c e . Lucius. J. Doyle, Pinckney, UP 8-3123. 4-10-p SPINET PIANO, Fritzie Seger, AC 9-9337. 3-20-x WANTED 5000 Root Beer Drinkers and Chili Dog lovers on Thursday, March 28th. A ft W Root Beer, Brighton. ROW BOAT, in good condition. Call 227-5284. t-f-p RIDE TO Ann Arbor, State Street are*, 9 to 4:30 daily. HI 94811. 3-20-x USED PIANO in food condition. Grace Brown, HI 9-2666. 3-20-p RUG WEAVING. Mrs. Norman VanBlaircum, 339 Stuart Street Pinckney. Phone 878-3428; 3-27-p IRONINGS AND mendinf in my bom*. Call 449-2617. 3-20-x WANTED N p STRIKES, no lay offs, afi the overtime you want, mar* ried to 38. Phoot Bob Glazier. BbwtU 2749. t-f-x HELP WANTED FEMALE tad, good wotkinc Apply in person at Pats Rest- SMIL C. ENOEI PaiaUac — W t i 114 HELP WANTED FEMALE SECRETARY WANTED for local office. Experience not necessary. Must be capable typist Apply by letter stating age, education, experience, address, phone number and salary required to start All replies held confidential and will be acknowledged. Write Box K-276, % Brighton Argus. 3-20-x SPRING IS a wonderful time of year to be out-of-doors. Meet new people, while earning. Avon has opening now In Brighton area. For appointment in your home write or call evenings: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School S t , Haslett, Mich. Telephone, FE 9-8483. 3-20-x SITUATIONS WANTED '& Call AC 9-6104. 3-20-x BABY SITTING IN my home by hour or week. Mary Marowski, Saxony Subd, 229-7013. 3-20-x BABY SITTING, after school and weekends. I am 17. Phone AC 9-6683. 3-20-x WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x DIE MAKER desires morning •work in Brighton area. UP 8- 3279. 3-20-p OUTBOARD MECHANIC, interested in operating established shop, full or part time, HI 9-8951. 3-20-x Business Services DO YOUR forest trees or berry bushes need prunning? Call Milton, 878-6670. 3-20-p YOUR EMERGENCY PLUMR'ER! Phone 878-6691. 8876 Rushside Drive, Rush Lake. 3-27-p Business Services FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel OU and gasoline, Alber OU Co, Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 to. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Poi tsber by tar. day, etc Gamble Store. AC 7-2*51 t-f-x TRAILER SITE, close to shopping and school*. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 7 ROOM Apartment in Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. t-f-x PINE LODGE Trailer Park, 1 bdrm. trailer, $10. per week. 227-7471. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too smalt Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries Utm, mufflers, tail pipes and auto aooessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - In aluminum* wood or steel sash C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Pinckney, three rooms and bath. Available March 1. AC 9- 6982. t-f-x NEW, MODERN bachelor apt on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas "heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi from Brighton. AC 9-6723. W-* 2 APTS. 2 bdrms. and bath, walking distance to shopping center. OL 5-2680, Williamston. 3-20-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. duplex on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor, $60., heated. AC 7-5713 nights. »t-f * Ptefcnp by thir day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, d e a n • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale We'll haul anything, Just phone, AC 9- 6816. t-f-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 94523. t-t-x LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in new Pro fesslonaJ Bldg. on North S t . Parking. Air-Condi 11 o n 1 n g. Lease Availa b I •• Box 291 Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR RENT THE VILLAGE AL^OR, one and two bedroom delux apartments, $105. and up. For information call Ralph Banfield, Howell, 2065. 4-24-x FOR RENT OR SALE: Year round home at Strawberry Lake, water rights, 2 bdrms., fire place and other features. Ideal for small family. First month rent free to responsible person in exchange for clean up. Call AC 9-6167. 3-20-x COZY 2 room furnished apart* ment, automatic heat and hot water, overlooking lake. HI 9- 8951. 3-20-x 3 ROOM Apartment • Phone AC 9-6029. PLEASANT, NEW 2 rm. efficiency apartment, ceramic tile bath, air conditioned, newly furnished or unfurnished, near Whitmore Lake. Call 229-6562. t-f-x ROOMS: 803 Madison Street Phone 229-9370 tfx AUTO IMSITRANOB For OcAOftUetf"B«J«cted— Financial Keapoa*ibttifty No waiting J0% down m o o to * payments* Netooa las. A Real Batate 9556 Main S t , Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f* 2 BDRM. HOUSE in Saxony Subd. Call 229-6794. 3-20-x UPPER 3 rm. furnished apartment, all utilities, private entrance. 829 E. Grand River. 3-27-x HAVING A PARTY? Rent a new 5 piece bridge set, E. D. Ewing Furniture, across from Mill Pond. 3-20-x FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath, with lake priv- Htges. 9429 Main, Whitmore Lake. HI 9-2139. 3-20-p !•••••*•••••••••••»*•••••••• • Income Tax Service MRS. J. M. McLUCAS Phone AC 9-6982 : 5023 Bidwell - Brighton 4-10-x i • • • • • • • ••••••tv«Mat«««at»~ Our Classifieds For Your Badly Needed Items and SAVE! & 2 BDRM. mobile homes by week or month. Woodland Lake Trailer Court t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car. your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all c a n and light trucks. 1H to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS rec o n d i t i o n e d , 13.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS. Howell Phone 15L m t-f-» MODERN TWO bedroom house gas heat, nice lawn and garden space, lake privileges on Fonda Lake. 10220 E. Grand River. Open S a t 12 to 2 pjn. t-f-x 5 RM. MODERN house, heat furnished, $65., Three Lake Subd. off M-59. Phone Hartland 2991. t-f-x FOR RENT MOTEL EFHaENCY APARTMENT FURNISHED — PRIVATE PARKING 3 Sleeping Rooms — Each With Private Bath Private Parking CALL 229-926* HOUSE, FURNISHED, all utilities and heat, no animals. 6337 Academy Dr. A C 9-7866. 3-20-x PACKAGE LIQUORS POPE'S COLD BKMt. WUVKS LAKE LAWN SERVICE TREE TRIIIIIIMa & REMOVAL Mulching • Sweeping Fertilizing • Top Soil • Rose Care • Seeding • MY MAXWELLRototllllng Sodding Flower Beds Mowing -AC M l 12 tfx PATROLMAN WANTED The City of Brighton is taking applications for the position of Police Patrolman. Applicants most possess the foQoning qnatffications: Mate, agg 2S to M yemra, height mtafamafc feet 9 inches, high school graduate, gewd phytkat condition, excellent character references. Must agree to live in the City of Brighton, S noal pay will be R400 with standard Application blanks may be toaqty.Han. All B by twerw* odecs at the be i. C UFOftO. Oty Ghat q t y e * IsHgfci— - r - Hr iiiuiuiniiniiuiiiiiiiutniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuuiiiiuiii Hamburg Township News Notes By MBS. ELLEN McAFEE On Sunday the Carl Sowers family and the R. Shroeder family attended church in Fenton after church they visited with Pastor Arnold Clous' family. Pastor Claus has accepted'a call to the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church at Titusville, Florida, and will leave for the South on Easter Sunday after Services at Fenton. Upon returning home the Sowers were visited on Sunday evening by their daughter and family, Carlin and Paul Radak and children Timmy and Wendy of Roseville. • • * Mr. and Mr*. Don (Pete Moom are announcing the birth of a son this past week. welcome the newcomer. Pete is a former resident of this area and we all congratulate aim on 'A Boy at Last!" Mrs. Ida Frye is recuperating at her son's home at 1705 Coconut Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. • • • Word has been received that Mrs. Verna Valkenberg has broken her wrist. No details are known. The Vans are wintering in Florida. • • • Harry Daly is still confined to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. George. May:. is recuperating from,surgery a t his home. MichaeJ F. Schaible of 6432 Barnum, Detroit 10, d i e d Thursday night at Grace Hospital, He was the husband of Helen, father .of Margaret M. Schaible; Mrs. William W. Ta> - lor and Mrs. W. L. Wilson: brother of Jacob Archer: also survived by five grandchildren 14751 W. McNichols Rd. Interment at Acocia Park Cemetery. The Schaibles have been summer residents of Zukey Lake ftH* a number of years. Mrs. Schaible is a member of the Lakeland Kings Daughters. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Meeden (Nancy Naah) of Champaign, lUlnoU are announcing the birth of a 7 lb. 10 <ox. daughter, Lisa Ann. The proud grandparent* are Mr, and Mrs. Mark Nash of P«tt> »vilk> Road. » » • Mr. and Mrs^George Marowsky were visited last week end by Mrs. Marowsky\s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reno of Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spanberger of Dearborn. Mrs. Marowsky r e c e i v e d many birthday cards and remerberances for her birthday on March 14.« » * Wedding congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Marowsky on March 22nd. thirty-nine happy years,* • * Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf (Karen Downing) are announcing the birth of a daughter. Bobbette Irene, born on Sunday. March 17. at St. Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor. The new little miss weighed in at' 7 lbs. 8 oz. Mf\ and Mrs. Irwin Buchane had their son Roger Alan, bapiized on Sunday at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Hamburg. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence St. Charles of Whitmore Lake and Mrs. Fred DeWolf spent this past week end in Ohio with the Roy Dunn family. "March 18 at I P.M. at melt. Tr & G. R. Harris Funeral Home. the funeral of Mr. Michael Schaible in Detroit on Monday. • * * Regular meeting of the Hamburs Rebe-kah Lodge No. 489 on Wednesday March 20 at 8 p.m. • • • Mrs. Horace Campbell returned by plane from Phoenix. Arizonia, on Friday night. :• 4 * Mr. and Mrs. William Englehardt of Bay City spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lau. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore. Sr.. svere in Detroit and Dearborn last Monday. • * * Sunday guest*.of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorjje King were Dr. and Mrs. Bvthune of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moon of Sault St. Marie. • * * Mrs. Helen Packer of South Haven is spending several weeks visiting Mrs. Gladys Lee. * ¥ * The Lakeland Kings Daughters "Juniors" held their regular meeting last Saturday at the home of Debbie and Diane Russeau. They worked on scrap books for the University. Hospital School. Plans were made to tour the University Hospital School on March 26. There are eighteen Juniors'- - in the group, Mrs; Gladys Lee is their leader and they are sponsored by the Lakeland Circle of K i n g s Daughters. • • • Birthday congratulations this week to: Vera Waterburg, Larry Howell and Oscar Beeman on March 20; Ann Marie Rogers on March 23; Michele, 20 WED. MARCH 20. THE ARGUS DISPATCH RAGLE I Come In and See TIE TOTALLY NEW STATION WACON THE " JEEP WAGONEER" FOR SHEER POWER or SHEER PLEASURE THE ALL NEW "JEEP WAGONEER" Howell JEEP Sales Inc. Used Car-Truck Directory WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR A Case Mrs. Hollls Whlfe and Mrs. George King attended also Peter Rettinger and Ivan Waterburg. Around Bishop Lake By E. C. SCHROEDER AC 7-3420 The ice shanties on our lakes 8re disappearing one by one as Spring threatens to drop them to the bottom without warning. i'jshiny season it> just about ever anyway .lor awhile. We're now entering the time of the fiinual fight between man and mud — only clever scheming and perfect timing enables the "sub-suburbinite" to outwit the oozing enemy! Right now its anyone's guess as to who's winning! » m * Mrs. C. Carpenter, Mrs. J, Sleeker and Mra. «J. Schroeder decided to spend their "stay-«t-home" t i m e confctrtu- tively by having a delightful day at their very own • • q u i l t i n g " party. They worked on it at Carpenter's, Their husbands joined them for dinner and an evening together. « • • Mrs. OrviJle Na&h came home from McPherson Community Health Center and ii feeling quite well. • • • Mrs. James Baker is spending -this week at St. John's where •he is vLsiting with relatives and friends. ' • • * • • Mrs. Andy Bowlin has returned from a trip to Fayetteville, North Carolina where she visited her new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. The baby was born on Washington's birthday. • • • Ninety-eight d e e r were coasted grazing on the farm •f Lioyd Nanh last Saturday. They scarcely batted an eyefault when curious paosers-by near them — tame Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder and Mary, with Mr. and Mr*~ Carl Sowers, Ricky and Billy of Lakeland, visited Fenton Sunday morning where they attended T r i n i t y Lutheran Church and visited the home of Pastor and Mrs. A. Claus, The Rev. Arnold Claus was affiliated with St. Paul's of Hamburg when it was just a mission church loss than ten years ago. He has answered a call to Tilus-v-Ule, Florida, ~— ^a town »i Cape Canaveral on April 13 and will preach his farewell sermon on Easter Sunday. • * * The Pende r g r a s s house. which has displayed a "Sold" sign for some weeks, had visitors the other day. We are all anxious to meet and welcome the new family into the neighborhood. Haas in back home after his stay in Chicago. He*« convinced there's no place like home — and Michigan! * * * Leslie White and Dwight Matteson were involved in a From 1925 to 1932, Henry Ford pioneered in aviation. Amcns Mr. Ford's contributions were the first commerical airliner — which carried mail between Dearborn, Chicago and Cleveland — afid the radio navigation beam. minor accident Friday night — their car went out of control on ice near Stecker's on Chilson Road and hit a tree. Their injuries were confined to cuts and bruises. • • • Two representatives f r o m Venezuala, S o u t h America, were visitors in the Brighton Recreation A r e a , Southern Michigan Nursery and Camp Brighton on Monday. They are studying American State and Naiional Parks' systems and Conservation in genera-). This knowledge will be an aid in setting up a similar program in their own country, • * * Mrs. G. Monroe Barker was visiting her husband who is living here temporarily and working at the Pinckney Recreation Area. He returns to Gra-nd Haven next week. • * * Signs of Spring: Caws of crows in the barren elm trees — red-winged blackbirds sway irg on dead marsh grasses — A garter snake wriggling a cross Chilson Road — kids switching from "Jacks to playing marbles on the bare patches of playground. GO V-6 WITH A GMC Complete Service Dept. All Makes Gasoline or Diesel Emergency Service After 5 Call Howell 2967 Complete Parts Dept. Fine Selection of Used Cars & Trucks After the Sale — Service 1947 1960 1958 CHEVROLET Ton Stake. FORD F-250 Ton Pick-Up International Ton Pick-Up 1 Q K Q CHEVROLET 1 5 / 0 1 / Ton Pick-Up 11 5Q/K00C I '•> CHEVROLET % Ton Pick-Up 1 Q £ A PONTIAC Bonnel i / O U ville Convertible. 1 Q K Q CHEVROLET Bel l l / O O Aire 4-Dr. 1 Q £ A PONTIAC 4-Dr. i t / O U Sharp BURROUGHS PONTIAC SALES 2 T o n G M C — V-6 S t a k e T r u c k . M o d e l . 10.000 l b . GVW R a t i n g « „ „ _ _ _ , „ . T - „ s-n.s H. P. c 3,800 RPM. 2607 E. Grand River, Howell, Phone 1550 150 Girl Scouts Receive Awards At Hawkins School y.. None of us con ever forget the prayerful words: "Give us this doy our doily bread." To •iUliont around the world Acs* immortal words are a peatiy npninfrtnrH I T V m ere other needs too... shotsFsrss BRIGHTON — The Brighton Neighborhood Girl Scout Court of Awards, held on March 13 at the Hawkins school was witnessed by a large group of parents and friends. One hundred- fifty girls, representing eleven troops from Hamburg, Brighton, and Hartland, received membership pins, world friendship pins, and a variety of badges in recognition of work accomplished in many areas of the scout program. Presenting the pins and badges were members of the administrative group of the district and neighborhood who were introduced by the neighborhood chairman. Ina Shannon. They included Mrs. Melvin Decker, chairman of District IV of Huron Valley Council; Mrs. William Sutterfield. district advisor: Mrs. Roland Allma nd and Mrs. I^eo Ku.jawa, organizers for the neighborhood; Mrs. John Weiler and Mrs. Arthur Fisher. Iroop consultants: Mrs. John Wenzel. registrar; and Mrs. Harold technical facilities to those who want to be ine • . . •- • to you to help March 24, Of S H A t l H G yovr friendly hand whodesper- In addition to the attainments of the girls, service of certain adult scouts was recognized. A five year pin was given to Mrs. Weiler. troop consultant, and to Mrs. Norman oer ana present co-leader of troop 69. A ten year pin went to Mre. Robert Cameron who has served as a leader and is at present active as a committee woman for Troop 533. Perhaps the most outstanding adult award was that of a fifteen year pin gives to Mis. Howard Spooner. Mrs. Spooner (Cathy B o s w o r t h ) went through brownie, intermediate, and senior scouting in Brighton. While in high school she served as co-leader of a troop. She took councelor training at Cedar Lake and served as councelor at a Girl Scout camp in Wisconsin. She is now the leader of Troop 69, an intermediate troop. Miss Shannon who will retire in June as neighborhood chairman was given the Girl Scout 'Thanks" badge. There are several requests now for new troops. These requests can be granted if there -are volunteers willing to be trained as leaders or co-leaders. Anyone who is able to help should contact one of the following— Mi's. Roland Allraand of HarUand, Mrs. Leo Kujawa, Mrs. John Weiler, Mrs. Arthur Fisher or Miss Ina Shannon, all of Brighton. To understand the present, and fdreteir the~7ulure, it's only necessary to understand the past FORD HIKED WAGES labor had a right to higher wages, better hours and a share of profit*, the aute ptoejaer in 1914 announced distribution of a $10 million bonus to bis employes and a minimum wage of $5 for an 8-hour day. The Centennial of hi* birth is being marked in 1963. CAR BUYS! Try Us And See For Yourself 1962 1961 1954 T-BIttD. SHARP. VERY LOW PRICE. RAMBLER WAGON. MUST SEE THIS. SHARP! DODGE. 4-D00R. R & H. GOOD SHAPE. F-250 8-CYLINDER. PICK-UP. WE NEED USED CARS GET YOUR DEAL ON A NEW CAR Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 or 684-6535 Bill Teasley Plymouth & Valiant '61 PLYMOUTH, 4-Dr. Wagon. R & H. Power Steering. Automatic. '60 VALIANT, 9-Passenger Wayon. Radio $ Heater. Automatic. '60 DODGE. 2-Dr. Hard Top. Radio & Heater. Automatic. '62 DODGE. 2-DOOR LANCER. Heater. '37 PLYMOUTH. 2-Door, 6 Cylinder. Radio & Heater. '57 PLYMOUTH. 2-Door, 8 Cylinder. Radio & Heater. Automatic. '37 IMPERIAL. 4-Door. Hard Top. Full Power. '56 CHEV. 4-Dr. V-8 $295 '57 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR HARD- '56 CHRYSLER, 4-Dr. $195 TOP. Needs motor work $145 '55 BUICK, 4-DR $ 95 59 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE '54 FORD Panel TRUCKS '60 DODGE 11/2 Ton Stake Bill Teasley Plymouth & Valiant 9827 E. GRAND RIVER Phone AC 9-6692 QUALITY IS WHY / *3 J * , , •' CHEVY'S the B U Y ! Bullard-Patton Pontiac 1962 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE WABOH 1962 POMTIAC CAD., 4-DR. POWER 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERT? 1961 BONNEVILLE 2-OR. HARD-TOP 1961 CHEVROLET % PICK-UP 1961 BONNEVILLE H. T. POWER * AIR 1961 BONNEVILLE, 44R. H.T. March down to QUALITY CHEVROLET and see the parade of values! Fine, extra-clean OK USED CARS at low, people-pleating prices! Come in soon and choose the one for you! CHEVROLET BELAME, 4-DR. l\ 1961 TURNPIKE 1867 2-DR, \\ Late Model U M 4 Car* 1960 CHEVROLET, Biscayne, 4-Dr. V-8, Standard Transmission with over drive, Locally Owned—Real Sharp. 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4-Dr. Sedan, V-8. Power glide, Radio. WA Walls, White! Covers, Roman Red Finish, Locally Owned. 1959 BUICK, 4-Dr. Hard Top. Power Steering and brakes, Radio, Many Extras $1295.00 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE. 4-Dr., 6 Cylinder, Power Glide, Radio, White Walls, Light Beige Finish. 1958 CHEVROLET, BEL AIRE, 4-Dr. Sedan, V-8 Power Glide Power Steering it Brakes, Radio with Rear Speaker ^ $895.00 1955 BEL AIRE 4-Dr. Sedan, V-8, Power Glide, Radio — Clean Locally Owned Car. 1955 OLDS, 2-Dr, Hard top, Locally Owned, Power Steering A? Brakes. ' Automatic Drive. 1962 IMPALA SUPER SPORT Convertible, Loaded with Extras, 327 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Honduras Maroon with White Top. 1960 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-8, Power Glide, Radio and Many Extras. 1960 CHEVROLET PICK-UP — 2 to Choose from 6 Cylinder, % Ton. Q U A L I T Y \| We Haw Bufard-Patton Poitiac ( / / / i Mf71 TEL4226 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource March 20, 1963 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 1963-03-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1d6651f462b72c8f7172c467dc5f02b5.pdf 596ee4ef55fc67994dfd07d3fd49f791 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 2 1 . 1 9 0 1 No. 12. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . • • ' . . HOWELL. MICHIGAN Headquarters for Art needle goods Fancy work Battenberg patterns Biaids, Threads, etc. Dbilies Oorticelli Silks LOWEST PRICES. We Carry Dry Goods Groceries Hardware China, etc. Mail orders Carefully filled. Bowman's Next to Post Office. ^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^%^¾^¾^¾^%^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^^^¾^¾¾^¾ Wall Paper. Call On Me We have on baud the Largest and Finest line of samples ever •brought into this vicinity. Do not fail to £ If you intend to decorate this spring—We can suit you in style and price. Be sure to see our samples. F a y e t t e Sellmaniftfcii^ itf«Mfefcfefcaiii%ftifta(fcttiti«aM L O C A L N E W S . Chas. Moran of Jackson was in town this week. M. C. Ruen closed a successful term"] of school in Io co last week. Geo. Reason and wife were in Detroit the first of the week. Ice men bad a good harvest this year— the crop has been beautiful. Mrs. Will Dunning has been very sick the past week with pneumonia. The order.of "Buffalos" are receiving the most attention here these days* Patsey Welsh has been suffering with a gathering in his head the past week. As house cleaning time draws near do not forget that we have old papers to sell. Mrs. A. Winager of Howell is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green, Geo. Clinton of Gregory was a pleasant caller at this office on Thursday of last week. Mrs. H. G. Briggs, who has been very sick with pneumonia is much better at this writing. Sunday last was 4a beautiful day which was a relief as it was the first fine Sunday in several weeks. . Miss Carrie Erwin. who has been spending the winter with Jackson relatives returned heme Saturday. Two of the parties in Milford township this spring will be the labor Reform or Anti-Saloon party and the Citizens. Miss Mabel Sigler, who has been spending a lew weeks with her sister in Detroit, returned home the first of the week. It will Dot be long before a quanity of furniture may be seen on almost every porch in town. No, they are not going to move—only cleaning house. Township election April 1. Jackson is to have a 1100,000 hotel. Rev. H. W. Hicks was in Corunna on business the last of last week. Ruben Finch and Tbos. Read visited friends in Green Oak the last of last week. Lettie Moran has been granted a decree of divorce from Chas. Moran on the gronnd of non-support. John W. Harris is moving his goods in the house-lately vacated by W. D. Thompson, in this village. Will Jacoby, who has been away tor some time was in town the last of last week. He is at present in Iosco. Several parcels of land have been purchased at Lakeland by the Portland cement Co. This looks like something tangible. The Misses Boyle A Halstead who have been spending a few weeks in Leslie, returned here on Friday last. They are now in Detroit looking after their spring line of Millinery. The DISPATCH job department have a form up and can print election ballots on short notice. Nearby towuships can get their work here as legally as elsewhere. Try us once. Emmet Birnie of Leslie and Floyd Randall of Howell, both well known young men in this vicinity, passed a satisfactory examination at Grand Rapids last week as pharmacists. Glad to hear of your success, boys. James Markey and wife ot Pt. Hur on, who were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. J. Donohue, last week, remained several davs with old friends, this being their home for many years. Time has dealt very kindly with them and to see them among us seems natural. Miss Ola and Clifford Bid well gave an excellent entertainment at the M. E. church last Saturday evening. Although there weie but few present We will deliver Hour direct to the peopie at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $$.80 for a barrel. 1Q pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts home Saturday to assist his family in packing up preparatory,to moving to that place. We are very sorry to lose them from our village. Geo. Winans ot Lakeland was in town Monday in the interests of the Portland Cement Co. of that place. He thinks they will be able to commence— operation about ApriHr TWnnAy Cash. Rt H* ERWIN. Want Column. For »ul«. Good bouse, barn, and two lots in village of Pinckney. Inquire at this office. RaUeCalTC* Wltbont milk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "BlatchioroVs Calfljk Meal" the perfect miltJ substitute. j _ t-26 Friends of th* DISPATCH who have business at the Prdbate Court will please request Judge E. A. Stowe to send their printing to this office. July 1 next will be a day of emancipation from the war reven'ue law. of 1898. After June 30 it will not be necessary to pat stamps on telegrams, checks, money order, express receipts, leases promissory notes, mortgages, insurance policies, and real estate conveyances where the consideration is under $2,500. The tax on legacies was repealed so far as gifts to charitable literary, religious, or educational institutious are concerned. The Story of Brittan'8 Golden Era. The speakers were all present and the evening passed off very pleasantly to those who were present. In the drawing, Will Sbehan of Dansville, got the $20.00 gold piece and John W. Harris and Robt. Kelly each $10. In the quilt contest, MUs Dora Tiplady won the diamond ring. The Life and Reign of Queen Victoria. A complete narrtive of her grand life and beneficient reign, the most distinguished of the 19th century, and comprising the record of her ancestry the story of her childhood, youth, coronation, courtship, marriage, and the important events of her reign. . HER DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION-; Her closing days, her death and burial and the accession of her successor. Including the lives of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, by Mnrat Halstead, the famous historian and journalist. The book is superbly bound in two styles, in Vellum de Luxe, handsomely embossed, with photogravure portrait of the Queen on side, also and in half-Morocco, marbled edges and very durable. There is bnt one genuine and Authentio book, and this is written by Mnrat Halstead, the celebrated Journalist and Historian. K. H. Crane, is the authorised agent of Livingston County. 1 OITUARY. George S. Poole was born in warren County New Jersey Sept. 23, 1849. Moved with his parents to Livingston County, Michigan when three years of age. He has since been a resident of this county. May 22, 1878 he was married to Maggie E. Painter of Fulton Centre, Gratiot county. They settled in Genoa township and lived the re, four teen years then moved in 1891 to Unadilla township where he resided at the time of biv death. He was a Kina aannda -lloovviinngg iiaatrnoeerr~ Ttoo six children four sons and two daughters. He also leaves a wife, Mother and five brothers and one sister who very much miss the loss. He was a member of I. O. 0. F. and the A. 0. 0. G. His death occured March 8 1901; of plnra pneumonia after an illness of three days. He Was 51 years, 5 months and 15 days old. Card of Thanks. We desire, through the columns of the DISPATCH, to express onr thanks to those friends, neighbors also the members of A. 0 . 0 . G, I. 0 . 0. F., and the choir, who so kindly assisted during tbe sickness and death of my husband and onr father, Mrs. MAGGIE E. Pool* and Family. In Black D r e s s G o o d s We are better prepared than ever before to meet the wants of the people as we have the new and latest things in Cheviots, Serges, Prunellas, Soliels, Armours, Venetian Cloths, and Dotted Cashmeres. We have a large assortmentof Dress Ginghams, Mercerized Sat - ines, Percales and White Goods. In F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s We bave a choice line of Fancy Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear, ready for your inspection. In F o o t w e a r We have a fine line of Ladies', Mens', Missels', Children's Youths and Boys' Shoes and Rubbers at popular prices. O u r G r o c e r y D e p a r t m e n t is C o m p l e t e a n d C h u c k - full o? D e c i d e d Bargains* Try Our 15c, 38c, and 25c Coffee and 50c Tea. They are the best values tq be had for the money. We Carry the bargest Line of Canned Goods in T O W N . F. G. JACKSON .W„ .D_. T_h,o mpson ot, _D urand, came , „th„ey„ .w, ere well pleased and gave them I , . v . I severa l ettn_c-rotlri0e0s . AAosQa K„b .a.;#r«it..o«»n e* ;s•i.„n«g„e r Miss Bid well excells and her readings are fine. Her brother Clifford is master of the violin and will evidently reach a high standing as a violinist. The St. Patrick's celebration at the opera house on Friday evening last was not as largely attended as, usual | on account ofsTcbnesrin the vicinity. To Farmers Qf the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention t o a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3j4 feet apart, Beans three rows! 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL A durable wall coating. Plastico is not a kalsomine. Kalsomines are stuck on the walls with glue, being made of whitings, clays, chalks, etc., and have no cemeting qualities. Plastico is in itself a cement that when applied to a solid surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows! hard with age. ~ Gold WaferT"Iasfi^o removes all chance for the mistake often .made in using hot water goods, in not having the water boiling hot for mixing. The onl place you can buy Plastico is at i F. A. S1GLI Drufrarii • ; & •Mi ^m^^c*?V S\ >• ' O ^ ' LtfVW ,'(' VVX,> ;;s»<. #.¾ 4-i—:— .:>*»•.- 4 ' . ' . , - » ; ; • > . i M ii|Vn.r n . n ,;• ii . r AFTER-EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE. T HE aftereffects of the grip are often disastrous. It Is commonly known to the medical fraternity that the numerous ailments and complications which follow the grip are apt to be more serious than the acute stage of the dfurate,r_ v Some people have the grip very lightly. They may be confined to the house only a day or two and yet a long train of disagreeable, disabling symptoms follow. All sorts of tonics and stimulating remedies have been devised to meet this condition. None of them can compare In results with Peruna. Every one who has had the grip ought to take a short course of Peruna. Read what the following people have to say about It Washington, Feb. 4, 18&9. The Peruna Medicine Co.,Columbus, 0.: Gentlemen—«"I Congressman Howard. am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will he perma? nent. I have also taken it for la grippe, and take pleasure in recommen d i n g Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers."— M. W. Howard. Congressman Howard's home address is Fort Payne, Ala. Grin Produces Catarrh. Henry Distln, the , Inventor and maker of all the band instruments for the Henry Distln Mfg. Co., at Williamsport, Pa., writes: 1441 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., May 6, 1899. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Dear Sir:—"I •wrice to inform you that I had a had attack of la grippe last December which lasted more than three months and which left me with catarrh, when several of my friends advised me to try your wonderful medicine,- Peruna. I began with a bottle the first week in March and it certainly did me a great deal of good. * I was so well satisfied that I purchased another bottle and followed your directions, which you furnish with every bottle, and I am glad to say that it has cured me. I shall certainly recommend the Peruna to all my friends." D. D. Wallace, a charter member of the International Barber's Union writes from 15 Western ave., Minneapolis, Minn. "Following a severe attack of la grippe I fieemed to be affected badly all over. I suffered with a severe backache, indigestion and numerous ills, so I could rieither eat nor sleep, and I thought I would give up my work, which I could not afford to do. "One of my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try it, and I procured a bottle the came day. I used it faithfully and felt a marked improvement. During the next two months I took five bottles, and then felt splendid. Now my bead is clear, my nerves are steady, I ^njoy food, and rest well. Peruna has Been worth a dollar a dose to me."— D . U Wallace. have taken Peru- " A b o u t t w o na now for two months ago I -Keek8».-ULd-find.!.: jsaatakea yery Washington, April 24, 1906. The Peruna Medicine Co.,Columbus, 0.: Gentl erne n— "About C H I N A WAR NEWS. fiRIP CAUSED NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. very ill with la grippe and was obliged to go to bed. I took three bottles of Peruna w i t h very beneficial results and was able to leave my my bed In a F r a n c e i M. Anderson, week, and regained my usual strength very soon. I have nothing but the highest praise for Peruna and recommend it to thost similarly afflicted wherever I Frances M. Anderson. can."— Grip Poisoned Her Blood. Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer of the Independent Order; of Good Templars of Everett, Wash., writes: "After having a severe attack of la grippe I continued in a feeble condition even after the doctor called me cured. My blood seemed poisoned. "I also suffered with dyspepsia, and had either to starve or suffer from what I was eating. A neighbor who was using Peruna praised it so highly that she induced me to try It; and I soon found this was what I really needed. "I could soon eat my regular meals with relish, my system was built up, my health returned,, and I have remained in excellent strength and vigor now for over two years."—Mrs. T. W. Collins. Miss Alice Dressier, of 1313 N. Bryant ave., Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows concerning Peruna: "Last spring I suffered from la grippe and was partially cured, but the bacTaTter-eflects remained through the summer and somehow I did not get as strong as I was before. "In the fall I caught cold after getting my feet wet and attending a lecture in a cold hall, and suffered a relapse. Catarrh of the throat and head followed, and as I was in a weak condition physically previous to this, it took but little to break me down completely. One of my college Mends, who was visiting me, asked me to try Peruna and I did so and found it all and more than I had expected. It not only cured me of the catarrh, but restored me to perfect health."—Alice Dressier. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement ol your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio. TRANSVAAL. WAR ITEMS. The "Big FourRoute^ Is a Railway System Comprising 2,500 Mites of Superb Roadway Built and Equipped In the Most Approved Manner of Modern Railway Construction. The Passenger Train Service of the "BIO FOUR ROUTE" provides 200 Passenger Trains per day, requiring for their operation 150 Passenger Locomotives) ?<•..>, 450 Passenger Cars 25 Parlor Cars 20 Dining and Cafe Cars Sn addition to which Sixty Pullman Sleepers are in Continuous Service on the "BIO POUR" and Its Through CarUnes* WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPB, Qen. Put. & Tkt Agt Asat. G. P. & T. *. ClNCIK ItATt, O. CHEAP FARMS «0D,0O0 Y0OU WINT i NOME? ACRES sssLxutinsi #£«etd on longtime and « M * payment*. • little « 5 w f r A T l BANK, MOM Center, Mich., or. T%i Xnm***n ittafeOraMMtl JerUUeit, DrBulls Cares all Throat and Lung Affection*. COUGH SYRUP Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes, IS SURE Salvation Oil cure* kheumatiam. is&asctfts ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of A dispatch from Aasvogel Kop, dated March Oth, says Gen. DeWet has escaped northward by a forced march with 400 men. His objective is believed to be the vicinity of Kroonstadt. Four other Boer leaders are still in the southwestern part of Orange river colony. Now that Gen. DeWet is back in his own country it will be almost impossible to operate against him. Just as soon as he is pressed, his commando dissolves, to meet again a few days later. A dispatch from "Lorenzo Marquez says that a Mr. Martinisen, who resigned a post in the U. S, to join the Boer forces, was shipped for Lisbon on the 9th on the Portuguese transport Zaire, which carried 103 Boer families, after he had made an ineffectual attempt to obtain consular pro- Gen. Botha is willing to surrender. He asked an armistice in order to communicate with Gen. DeWet and Mr. Steyn. Should they decline it is believed nevertheless that Gen. Botha will surrender. Twelve fivsh cases of bubonic plague, including three Europeaus, were officially reported at Cape Town on the 12lh. Another death, in this cuse a white person, has occurred from the disease. Col. Pileher's column has cleared the country of Boers between Bloemfontein and the Orange river. The column, with 33 prisoners and 3,000 horses has arrived at Bloemfontein. S— Pae-Slmile Wrapper Below. CARTERS touksunfiz. FOI HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR IIUOUIHEtt. FOR T O M S LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW OUR. H I m COMPLEXION mm aunt T H E MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York - Cattlft Sheep Lambs Best grades,,..H 60@3 45 &> 00 W 25 Lower grades.. 4 35© i 40 Chicago- Best grades 4 9tf~rA 00 Lower grades.,:t 65¾4 8:) Detroit- Best grades 3 80~(4 F»o "tower -grades -.-^1 Buffalo-- Best grades 4 OOff t W) Lower grades. .2 u0?/;3 ar» Cincinnati - Best grades 1 7¾^ ^> Lower grades..4 35,/4 65 Pitt*bunt - Best grades h oVft>S 50 Lower>grades. .4 0J«£4 65 a 80 4 80 4 50 4 85 4 60 4 25 4 00 4 Wi I 40 5 70 5 45 4 7,5- n 85 IS 60 5 50 !S on 5 60 5 35 Hoys. S5 90 5 00 5 80 5 55 5 8J 6 15 5 6 0 5 80 5 5J f> 95 5 55 GRA*I>\ KTC. Wheat Corn No. 2 red No. 2 mix New York Chicago 'Detroit Toledo Cincinnati Pitt* bars Buffalo ' 80£t8»K 78380 81&81» 80(^80½ 49ft 40 41(£ll?, 4K&41* itr&<! Il®42 43043* 42(^43¼ Oats No. 2 white 33@38'/fi 27027¼ 31081¼ 80080¼ memmmmmmar CURC SICK HIAPACHI. Vfcet Aasverlig AdYortt»MMitt KtoOy JtasiM This r«|tr. •Detroit-Hay, No. 1 Timothy, tl2 SO per ton. Potatoes, SSo per bu. Live Poultry, tprlag chicken*, too per ft; fowls,.9c; turkey*, 10c; duelu, 10c. Bggs. strictly f resb, 18c per down, Butter, best dairy, i?cper ft; erewnery, *»$— Inquiry in official circles in Berlin on the 13th developed the fact that nothing i t known there officially regarding the report contained in a dispatch from Washington that Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang have asked the U. S, and other powers to induce Russia to abandon the Manchurian convention. The Pekln correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger gives statistics killed during the troubles, exclusive of the Pekin siege. He enumerates 118 Englishmen, 79 Americans, Swedes and Norwegians, 2(3 Frenchmen, 11 Belgians, 10 Italians and Swiss, and 1 German. It is estimated that 30,000 native Christians perished. Friction has arisen at Tien Tsin between the British and the Russians over a piece of land alleged t o belong to the railway company and to have in possession of the company for some years. According to dispatches from Tien Tsin the Russians assert that this land is part of their new concession and therefore Russian property. Mr. Kinder, manager of the railway had begun to make a sidinp, but was stopped by the Russian authorities. He appealed to CoL McDonald, who referred the mutter to Gen. Barrow, British chief of staff in l'ekin, who replied: "Carry on the siding with armed force, if necessary." A general meeting of the foreign ministers was held on the 12th. There is strenuous opposition against demanding many more h«ads, but a list of 96 minor officials will be presented to Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang to be tried for complicity in the outrages and punished in such manner as the Chinese themselves see fit, except in the case of six men, who the ministers thinic should be excited. A dispatch from Gen. Kitchener, dated Pretoria, March 12, says Gen. DeWet is north of Brandfort, Orange river colony. Continuous rains have interfered with the movements of the troops in Cape Colony. Two bands of Boers are bein<? hunted among the hills by troops under Gorringe, Del isle, Grenfell and Uenniker. U. S. Minister Conger left Pekin for the U. S. on the 11th. All the foreign ministers bade him farewell at the railway station. Besides the foreign representatives a large crowd gathered at the station to bid the minister and his family good bye. The German war office received the following from Count von Waldersee on the 12th: In the fight west of Suling Pass we had only one slightly wounded. The Chinese left 250 dead on the field. A Noted Boston Woman Describes its Symptoms and Terrors.—Two Severe Oases Cured by Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable OompouncL " I am so nervous! no one ever suffered as I do! There^ isn't a well inch in my body. I honestly believe my lungs are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. I am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and palpitation of thelieart; am losing nesh;^ and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I had hysterics. " There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs — l can't sleep, walk, or sit,, and blue — oh goodness I I am simply the most miserable of women." This is a most vivid description of a woman Buffering with nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or some other diseased condition of the womb. No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is no need of it. Read about Mia* Williamson's case and how she was cured. Two Bad Cases of Nervous Prostration Oured* "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM ; — I was suffering such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. I could not sleep at all, and was too weak to walk across1 the floor. My heart was affected so that often I could not lie down at all without almost suffocating. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of inestimable benefit to me." Miss A D E L K W I L L I A M S O N . 190 N. Houlevard, A t l a n t a , Oa. "I had nervous prostration terribly, caused by female weakness. I suffered everything; was unable to eat, sleep> or work. After a while I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I really began to. improve on taking the first bottle. I continued to takethe medicine, and am now better in every way, and feel like a different person. I am. simply a well woman." MRS. DKLLJL REISER, Marienville, Pa, WO REWARD. —Wo bavo deposited with tb^Kattonal City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will b« paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letter* *r* "Ot gftPllln*. Of » f publlahad befora obtaining the writer'especial par» misaionT LYDIA E. P1HKHAM MEDICINE CCK W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES MADE. The real worth of W. L. I>oucla» 83.00 and S3.50 shoes compared with other makes is $4.00 to £5.00. Our 84.00 Gilt Kdge Line cannot be equalled at any price. Wc make mid sell more 8,'i.OO and 83.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers ir the United States. T l « K K E A S O X more W. I.. Dr-uplm *t Mid *3JO lho«« • « told Uianuiyotherni^keinheeaUf.c'rilEY A l t K T H K UftiSkT. Your 4c*ler snould keep them »wc g>p our- dialer txrhistvo s»le in each town. T a k e no mib*t»f ut»>! Insist ^11 lmvinij W, 1« I)ou?Iu iihoes with Bftm«*nd p'iee itampwl r.n bottom. Ii >"iir dealer will not « t them for you, lend direct to factory, pnitlonim; pru-p »nd 2.¾. extra for carriifte. Bute kind of lc»ther. »in\ nr.d width, plain or cap toe. <>JT shoe* will reach you anywhere. Wnte for catnlojut *hoinnn nev> Spring ttylu. W e nuts Fant Color \» . J<. Uouaiaa Hhoe Co., Eyelet* la all our ahoes. Brockton, Maaa. D O ^ V J DOK^lSEfcAT BALSAM ^¾¾¾^¾^ N Curat <"oM», Coughs, Sort Throat, Crm% In* Kuanza. Whooping loug'i, >! ronohlti J and A sthma. A cartah cure tar ont irrptlon in first sttgtt. and a sure rclltl In athanced stages. Use at ones. You will M« tht excellent affect, after taking the first dots. Sold by' dealers tv rj» Urge bottlea 26 ctntt and 60 cant*. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCEASSURED If you tak» up your homes in Went* rni aaiiila, the land of p.enty. Ulus rated pamphlets, Kivinc exp-r.et'ces of fYivmprs who have heroine wealthy ii «rowintf whftu. reports of i — — • ! • • • — dfirtrnteH, etc.. and full inlonnuHon UK to reuuc*! rni .way raiew can be had on application to th" u^pdntenrtent of launltfrat on., Bepanmnrtof Interior, Ottawa, U . . . .. u . / u u. K i ' t i f t >a«in»w. MiJR.. or M. V. Mclnnes.. No. 3 Merrill H'ock. Detroit, l h . Sp^rtal excursions to Western Canada durln# March a d April ••% For 14 Cenfc Wcraan ute IbHnwin*. ran M«4 a*r*IUM. lakf.lla* li]o«d ToB«t*BM«, a .11 * '» a«rth»ra Leisan*t4, , ] | '• VuBt's Fat«rlli>Oal«aftMC, .15 '* KMtnUlGr*eat'nrn»k«rt«Mt ,\9 • » rUyOariica IW>etS««>«, .1« '• H-Piy Uadlth Haeo, ,f% •• LaX. ^•rVetUUuMtNC. .H a arUUaattlawart^t, , U W o r t h $ 1 . 0 0 fcM40S!a? ateva 10 package* r«rt aovelll** wa will •tail TOO freo. («f*tii«r with «ar grval Ulu*tra««4 8*1.4 Ca^iog, telUai all abaat Ml««i>». Billion Dallar> 6raaa • l a e Cfctaiee Oatea B—4, ••aTaH). Ttictther with thomaadi »f awllwt vta*. UUM ant f*r» atatt. aaaa raMint af Ha. ••anUl atfrc'tla a a«»odt«l eya<+. «irthu« aaa vOa»rM d *» w••t tpataeaaii. l64HIA.tAUItMt.ltH mmm* mmmm . ' > - • • • - ; •. v,;i • V VhM OMWOfUlflAbk l l i l t i Mittitl lUllfjjtt; Noticeable Among the Weak , and Ailing* AFB1NO TTBS-ttrftV URGjBST NARVCSY. theft is • Wty of Btadicg «*t Destroyer. Gria Dvory Spring it is noticeable how tnaay people »re taken away that wo nave b«en accuatomed to see In ovr dally life. Statistic* ahow that at no other season of the year does so many deaths occur. . Especially large is tire mortality -among weak and sickly people. The reason for this is apparent The t» body that is weakened by age or dis- # ease has much to contend with during* the Winter months. Insufficient exercise frequently has been taken. Too much starchy and fatty foods have been eaten. The system haa, been allowed to become run down, and when Spring come* with ite bright, sunshiny days, older people will begin •o realize that' their vitality has become very low. The same thing is 'true of people who are naturally sickly and weak. This is the season of the year When even a strong person feels at his worst. That tired, restless feeling is experienced by too .many. There need not be as many deaths this year as usually take place. A little care will "ward off many Spring funeraJs. If one is weak or ailing they should take time by the forelock and take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. This great medicine has been in many cases, and will con- < 'flnue to be, the means by which the black angel of Death has been driven from the threshold. It dispels the grim destroyer in a scientific way, for it purifies the blood and gives strength and vitality to the nerves. It tones up and restores to a healthy condition all of the great life-giving organs o\ the body. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will enable those who take it to throw off little ills that prove dangerous only when they attack _a_system_already wasted and weakened. Prom many people, who have experienced benefit from this greatest of ail llfe-lengtheners, comes the following from the famous General Longstreet of 1217 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. He says: "It giv\s me great pleasure, to add •my testimony with many others for Dr. Greene's Remedy, which I have used with highly beneficial results, and J. am able to recommend its virtues from experience. I have used it for catarrh and have derived help." Mr. Wellington Hynes, Elisabethtown, N. Y.. WTltes: "I feel It my duty to tell how much- other hand, revels in splendor good Dr. Greene's Nervura has done me. I was so run down that I could not sleep at night and everything worried me. I had no appetite and could not work, my head ached all the time and there was an all-gone feeling In my stomach, and I was always looking on the dark side of everything. I began to take Dr. Gffcene*s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and in less than three weeks I felt like a new man. I can now do as much work as is expected of a man my age. I advise anyone who is troubled to take Dr. Greene's Nervura. Do not go to a doctor but get a bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura. It Is cheaper than a doctor's bill." The latter part of Mr. Hynes' advice might be profitably disregardad, however, if you should feel you would like the advice of a physician. You -can have such advice and* have it free if you will write or call on the greatest known blood and nerve specialist, Dr. Greene. 35 W. 14th St, New York Citv. It taken only «n* to »»rtd a qtiairel. ShiloiTs Consumption tare — cures coughs and colds at once. We don't mean that it relieves you for a little while —it cures. It has been doing this for half a century. It has saved hundreds of thousands of lives.' It will save yours if you give it a chance. , "1 have received to nattck benefit from It. thai t i<wtM recommend Shiloh'i for CMighSt throat, bronchial and lung trouble." , . . . CHAS. VANDKRCAR* Wateriorrf, N. Y. thlleh'a Conanmptton Car* Is sold by nlT • drn«ri*U » t »**. Ado. •t.OO •> buHle. A {tinted ftnaumatee goes with every bottle. f y e a era net nttsflVrt *>» to your druggist and get yonr money beeh. Write for itlott rated hook ee conaostptioo. Seal srftaeet oust tu you. S. C. Well* * Co., URoy, N.Y, Trlfef WHIPPING POST. Chief Justice of Dtlaware la Vavo* of Tbftt Mode erf Fnaishnaent The good people of Delaware are one* more discussing the advisability of abolishing the whipping post, says Leslie's Weekly. This state is the only one 1r>flt<HrHrm a y . ^'•^P^W^PW^yw^^^W^B'WaT^^eSWPW^^^ lata, but there are many good reasons for beMevteg that this method of punishing criminals might well be extended elsewhere. Some of the ablest and most enlightened jurist* are of the opinion that the lash is a more fitting and affective method of dealing with certain petty criminals than any other that has ever been devised. It is a noteworthy fact that Chief Justice Charles B. Lore, of Delaware, Is himself strongly In favor of retaining the whipping post. "In order that poeticjustice may be done," says Judge Lore, "I think a man who whips his wife ought to be whipped. I would have the wife whip him if I could get her to do it, and I would like to stand beside her when she performed the ceremony. In the 40 year8 of my experience fully onethird of the criminals coming before the court have been non-residents. If they had been sentenced to be whipped I have not heard of a single instance of one returning to Delaware after receiving his punishment Therefore the whipping post, in my opinion, is most effective." This is strong and valuable testimony in favor of the lash by one who knows whereof he speaks. We have no doubt whatever that it would be a good thing to set up a whipping post in every state in the union. .A sound flogging is the best and most effective medicine that can be administered, not only to wife-beaters, but to wife-deserters, kidnapers and lazy and vicious vagrants. It Is the only kind of punishment that would have any deterrent effect on creatures of this sort. Oa?ea4e4 by M septal a Kay* The court of Laoeanae reoently rta- Atxoi a very important decision, which if thought to strike at personal liberty. An Italian woman rented a room In that elty. A few months later she departed, leaving behind her a box containing wearing apparel. Intending ta return for her property she took the key of the room with her. A short time afterward she removed her trunk, but forgot to return the key of the room to the landlady. For this "offenser" she was sentenced to seven days/ Imprisonment. The newspapers are up In arms against this judgment Philip Jam in, in Chicago Record. A aVessedy for sae Grippe. Physicians recommend KEMP'S BALSAM for patients afflicted with the grippe, atv it Is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first symptoms, but get a bottle today and keep it on hand for use the moment it Is needed. If neglected, the grippe brings on pneumonia, KEMP'S .BALSAAI prevents thia by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from in flammation All druggists, 25c and 50c. Lou of men who have college diplomas In their pockets don't know where their next meal is to come from. fifteen Serravnts to a family* The servant question does not exist for the women of Japan. A well-to-do family has generally fifteen servants. Wagea are low. A nurse commando $1 a month; the pay of a cook averaged from $1.50 to %% per month, with board and clothing. In households where the European mode of living has not been adopted, the hours of meals are generally breakfast, consisting of rice, dried fish and vegetables, at 7 or 8 in the morning, a meat luncheon (beef or poultry) at 12 and supper in the evening from 6 to 8. The national beverage is wine. Dinner is served on small lacquer trays. Hnnee-eeekers' Bxcmr^oos. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway will sell round-trip excursion tickets from Chicago. Milwaukee and other points on Its line to a great many points In South Dakota, North Dakota and other Western and Northwestern States at about one fare. Take a trip west and see the wonderful erene and what an amount of good land can be purchased for a little money. Further information as to rates, routes, prices of farm lands, etc., may be obtained by addressing F. A. Miller. General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh That Contain Kerenry, sAms emll earncdu rcyo mwpillle tesluyr deleyr adnegset rtohye wthheo lsee snysset eqmf wSuhcehn aenrttiecrliensg Isth othurldou nghev tehre bme uucsoeuds e sxtucrefpato sotav dparmescargiep tthioenys wfriollm d or eisp ujetnabfoleld p thoy stihceia gnoso, dm yoothn* cCaunr ep,o mssiabnlyu fdacetruivreed fr obmy tPh.e mJ.. CBhaelnle'sy CAa tCarowrh, Tinotleerdnoa. ll0y.,, accotnintagi ndsi rnecot lmy eurcpuornyj,h aenJdJ lios otadkaean* mucous surfaces of the syst HIta ilsl 'tsa Ckeanta irnrther Cnuarlley ,b aen sdu rmea ydoeu i nge Tt othleed goe, mC bbyy DP.r Ju.g Cgihstesn,e pyr Aic eC 7o5. c Tpeers tbimototlnei,a ls free. I HaU'sFamily Pills are the beat, Confidence iaa plant of slow growth in aa aged bosom. % I ll • • ! ! II • • II" I — ^ — • — — Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on the liver and kidneys, {forgo sick headache. Prices 25 and 50a Conduct Is three-fourth* of life n D A D Q V M l w DISCOVERT, grre* U l f v r O I QutokreUefaad<nuetwaHa eases. sB*oo.aki o&f atenstiiamrosnMialiss s.Bnd« ixe] SATS* treatment When looking for same it is useless to visit the bargain counters of humanity. c=a The hand which hath long held a violet doth not soon forego its fragrance. PATENTS D• ir. tAj Ii1iXf-OM tBb. 8K TEVENS A Brsnoa offices: WITHOUT enleessncei Send d< and get free opu Ketab. PFMaf AI1XO B . STEVENS 6c CO.. _ _ . _, tlfr-Wtb Street, WASH INGTON, D.C Chicago, CJsveland and Detroit, TO CURE A COLD IS ONE DAT. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qnunsn TABLETS. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. G. W. Grove's signature is on the box. 25c. T H E T O M B S O F R O Y A L T Y . Final Besting Place* of European Kings and (Jaeen*. England is almost the only country in Europe which does not possess a recognlzedrejsting place for the re^. offTts royal family. The kings and queens of England are buried at Westminster, Windsor, Hanover, Winchester and Canterbury., Spain, which pays perhaps most attention to matters of ceremony, has the finest vault for its royalty. Its kinga rest in the Pantheon, which is part of the Escurial, built by Philip, the Monk-King. Hard by is the Pantheon de los Infantes, in which repose the remains of the princes of the royal house. Philip V and Ferdinand VI are the only monarchs who are buried elsewhere. The Czars of Russia Since Peter the Great, with one exception, are buried in the Cathedral Fortress of Peter and Paul at St. Petersburg. The kings of Holland lie not in the splendid and modern capital of The Hague, but amid the rural simplicity of the little town of Delft. They are buried in the Nieuwe Kerk there. Austria, on the A Month'e Tent Free* _ ^ It is a poor widow that can't remarry. Rich If you have Rheumatism, write Dr. Snoop, Racine, ones are soon gobbled up. Wis., Box 143, for alx bottles of bis Rheumatic Core, sxDresapald. Bend no money. Pay $5 JO if cured. FITS Permanently Cored. Xoflu ornerrooaneMafter II rat day'a gw-of-br. Kline1* <irca» Nerre-Keatprer. Send tor F R E E 82.O0 trial bottle and traaiia*. Da. R. H. KiMtz. Ltd.. V31 AR& St, Philadelphia, Pa. Probably Paul was a D. D. before he was converted. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Wealth is hot his* that has it, but his that enjoys it. There are a great many Remedies, but there is one CURE for a poor complexion: that is Garfield Tea which cures by purifying the Blood; thus Removing the Cause. Greatness is never thrust upon the man who leads an aimless life. The remarkable success of Garfield Tea, the great HERB cure for constipation and Sick Headache, is due to its healthful action on all the digestive organs. KNOW THE LAW Ask any question in contracts, wijls, damages, negligence, slander or DIVORCE. Inclose one dollar and X wffi send you (in plain envelope) the rery best legal advice and law on the subject. H. M. MERRILL. Marshall, Mloh. The magnificent church will often mean the minimized Christ. Strs. Wlnslow*s Soothing- syrup* For children teething, softens the guma, reduces to* fiammatlon, allay • nala. cures wind colic 25c a bottle He who takes all he can get often gets more i than he can take. how he lives. When Yon Buy Ink It tt)atters-pt>t how a man dieB, bat--gftf.Parter's and you will get ttip best every time. Inklings" free. Carter's Ink Co., Boston. Pain relieved, sickness prevented, by timely use of Wizard OiL Keep it always in the home. The best hearts are always the bravest; Dying is as simple as washing when you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Every noble work is at first impossible. Silence speaks much, words more and actions most of all. » Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. —The first and worst of all frauds is to e&eat one's self. Baseball players; Golf players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. When love calls Him Lord there is no sweeter word. AT OKCE with rig to sell our Poultry Mixture; straight salary 115.00 per week and expenses; year's contract; weekly pay. Address with stamp. Eranaa MFG. Co., Dept. P, East S t Louis. HI. This is NO HUMBUG Three perfect tmstra. menu la one; gaguia ttaslf; baa been testeMd for three years* 7arner"Br1gaWe Humane Swlae " V Stock Marker see. Calf Dehorner pre* venu boga of all ages from rooting- ferever sad saves tweatrrS* baskets of fattening them. Is the only perft marker for all km of iteck ever in* ented. makes forty-eight different markes and is tee nly humane calf dehorner la exltteace. PRICE, SI.50. Sead for circular and testimonial*, or send me e Jne Dollar BUI in n Letter and TRY It. tt QU find the above itetementa to be true, kindly aeaJ ie the remaining fifty cents In stamp*. If not.ee 'jl load a cent. Tble la no cheap thing and lg> vorth $10© to any Farmer. >. J. BRIGHTON, Fairfield, Nu W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 1 2 - - 1 9 0 1 VIbcfl Answering Advertisements Unity Mention TB«« Paper. Capuchin Church of Vienna contains 105 metal coffins of the Austrian family, some of them solid silver. This has been their place of burial since 1619. Most of the Prussian royal family are buried intbe^Domkirche at Berlinrthough some rest in Potsdam. The Domkirche contains the tombs of 80 of the ancestors of the German emperor, Including that of the Great Elector. The tombs of the Swedish royal family rival those of the Dutch in simplicity. The kings of Sweden, since the days of Gustavus Adolphus, have been buried in the Riddarholms Church at Stockholm. A Nation of ftlg Cities. The United States is now far in the lead of all other countries In the number of its great centers of population. There are only two cities in the world of over 3,000,000 inhabitants each, and we have one of them. There are only 11 In all of over 1.000,000; we have three. No other country has over two. If we take Germany, Austria and France, which have in the aggregate almost double our population, we find that they have, all put together, three cities of over 1,000,000 people each against our three, two of from half a million to a million against our three, eight of from a quarter to half a million against our nine, and 32 from 100,000 to 250,000 against our 23. Nowhere but in the United States are there a New York, a Chicago and a Philadelphia under one flag. Riley Grannan's Last Bill* During a recent engagement at the Great Southern Theater, Columbus, 0., the treasurer took in a $10 Mil upon which was written: "The last of $20,000," and signed Riley Grannan, the well-known bookmaker. The bill was paid out in the course of business and fell into the hands of a business man, who at once communicated with Grannan, who is now out on the San Franciso© tracks, and negotiations are in progress now for the return of the marked; bill to Grannan, who, since he set it afloat pp^he sea of buaUegn, has made another fortune, and is anxious to get the marked bill back again. God help the sheep when the wolf is ludge. Means misery on the eve of life* Nine out of ten old people are constipated because the muscles of their intestineaJiaye fecome_ weak, worn out and flabby. Constipation is the curse of old age, causes bile and add poisons to remain in the blood, making the skin yellow and wrinkled, the eyes bleary and causing the "bones to ache*" Keep the bowels strong, healthy and regular and old age loses all its terrors and weaknesses. No reason why grandpa and grandma shouldn't have bright eyes, and clear, ruddy skin and feel lively and active, if they will only keep their bowels open and vigorous with CASCAJRETS CANDY CATHARTIC, the greatest bowel tonic ever heard of• Try them to-day—a 50c box—a whole month's treatment—and find that the tortures of constipated old age art PREVENTED ALL DRUGGISTS* SOLD IN BULK. lPlIl Il Dn iC •&aT»f•s•ie• •s,t enWm4a estfrc,e aftc*ie, atteedst tMowoeol4n,, ftotl VW1 1 ienr enanttenn«ta. ull vfcaern iirneefpcne.l eI,s eXstdnieevertl eene,n patpslaopxlleeaa, Usee*, Wheel rear l e w i l i t e n * anewe reins* srtKSk.*ratf. atesnaean, fclented t.oy eailM aarsei arellt tiontfgi esra cki i, i Ceatnttaatloa kills rtens£nar*e 1ST fer the eh re ale nflsaente an* lean jean that easne afterwartU, We matter what _ _ . . anart takla* ^LBCAWMT9 te-4*v/rer yea watt aerer ajat well astefha wall all the iTmenaUl GUARANTEED asimmailta ra vaersetsa.H ae>innae elsan » tneeea tw teevaU*!. swaielel eiarerlel rCnAnSfCaAe.m jmss ennytaeneeaevtza,s etlsyr e. ftatrTsWeaet.trta^avs^per alsaffi *tn nhe%WaVaas. *e^g*^hafa atktmna an^w/ST^^ ' v . :V,> •.•V,' ' •' '."...• i'HN •>'; §»•• ''"> ••*• ,•' v V t •• - ' : r • > . , • " " • • "' J , , , .••'• '• • ..., "ft1.. H | V i ' ( H E J 1 •. Mm*:!''' •R&,<:* . .,'...'. •BBAV' fHfiP?,%-V"'- ;:-- iKP"i'\r. . >* H B R V & . KyV-•"••".'"' Pfv' ! » * > • sntf>> .1 P" iV: -; •',;• $ & » • < • * . $ $ • ' ' : - . . . ^ r ; H ' v' ' . . •£V . • V-**- » * . * > • ' fefc'; K ^ $ # - v v We fiv&wg fwpatth. V". L. ANDREWS dt CO. PfK>PRHTOR8. THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1901. Nifht was her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," write8 aire. Chas Applegate, ot Alexandria, lad,, "and could hardly get anv sleep. I bad consumption so bad that it' I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three f 1.00 bottles ot Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured meand I gained 58 pounds.'* It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at *'. A. Siglers drug stove. Council Procedlngs, For The Village of Pineney. Tfce IvUa Hedjre School. The educational structure for which, taking advantage of the toleration of government, the hedge schoolmaster abandoned his al fresco establishment, was a very humble one of its kind. The peasantry, animated by the strong Irish l&Ye^oMejunnlnjg', built It fw him, Just as In modern days they assemble and build huts for evicted tenants. It was not a very formidable undertaking. A deep, dry ditch or trench by the roadside was usually selected for the site. At the side of the trench an excavation of the requisite area was dug, so that the clay bank formed three sides of the inclosure. This saved the trouble of building walls. Then the fourth side, or front side wall, with a door and two windows, was built of green sods laid in courses, while similar sods raised the back to the required height and pointed the gable ends. Young trees and wattles cut. from the nearest wood and bound, together with straw ropes and withos tormoU the roof timbers, Oyer those wore spread brambles, then ctunc a layer of "scraws." or slabs of boa I thy bojr surface, and over all ii thatching of rushes. The eartheu floor was pa rod to au approach to a level, the rubbish chared away, and n pathway made to the public road. There was your hedge schoolhouse, ready for business— Ponahoe'a liegaalne. TO Cure a Cold in One?Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablots. All druggnts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Regular Mar. 4 1901 Council convened and called to orderrtryPres;"McintyTe. Resent:—Erwin, Love, Richards, Bowman. Absent:— Monks, Reason. Minutes read and approved. St Com. report was accepted and approved, as follows: Fred Smith labor 1.03 Lester Dunu " .50 MontNowlin « 1.63 Jacob Bowers '• 1.50 Ruben Wright " . 5 0 Sam Grimes <' 3.64 MC Wilson " .87 Alfred Monks •' . 7 5 E R Brown " .63 ThosDolan " .63 Fran* Bowers " .63 Andrew Wilheltu " .50 Homer Going " .50 Thos Turner " 7.25 120.53 | |TheJvfollowing bills were presented and accepted :^J^ F L Andrews printing 23.85 Will Mclntyre R H Erwin W E Murphy W A Carr R J Carr Sim Hrogan Sim Brogan Ed Sayles 8QOW pIOW (poll tax by error) services stationary services lamp lighting services feeding 5 tramps repair^snow plow Teeple & Cad well oil #.?fr 1.00 8.83 10.00 8.10 6.74 1.25 .50 21.93 190.94 The Treas. report was presented and accepted. A petition]and ordinance were presented and read asking for certain sidewalks to be ordered constructed. On motion the petition was accepted and the ordinance approved and adopted. The Pres. made following appointments: YOUR OWN VOICE. Toa Would Be Surprise* If Yoa Heard Ita Exact Imitation. HOne of the strangest things In life," said an amateur philosopher of Camp street, "is the fact that we never really become acquainted with our physical selves. Here I have been living in this body of mine for nearly 50 years, yet 1 have no idea how 1 look, bow I bear myself, what sort of an impression I make on the minds of others when they meet me In daily intercourse, 1 don't even know how my own voice sounds, nlthough I've been listening to It ever since 1 can remember. Did yon ever hear yourself talk in a phono graph? NoV Well, try it the next time you have a chance, and yon will not only be astonished but. win:t is still stranger, you w . L»C lisappohidd. probably a little shocked. Everybody has that experience. "I supposed that I was perfectly familiar with my own voice and thought privately that it wns rather agreeable. I had been told 60 plenty of times by -«thpr people and never knew th: t they were on^y 'jollying' me until I m a ^ a phonographic 'record' and set it grinding. At the first word I jumped back in dismay and nearly pulled my ears off in the listening tubes. " 'Merciful heavens T I said to myself. 'Is it possible 1 talk like that? I thought there must be something the matter with tbe cylinder and called in a friend to hear it. He grinned with 'delight 'That's one of the most natural records 1 ever heard in my life,' he declared heartily, and I yearned for his gore. "But. as 1 just remarked, everybody who tries the experiment has the same experience. The voice <is nlwoys absolutely unfamiliar and positively unpleasant. Yet there is a certain something about It that differentiates 1t from any other voice } . ever heard in your life — something indescribable that gives you a little secret thrill clear down to the soles of your feet. It Is the voice of the mysterious body v-hlcfc yon inhabit and don't know."—New Orleans Times-Democrat • ( • p lb« Coutrh nud warkw off tbe Cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui nine Tfioletr* cure a cold in one day. No f ure, no pay. frice 25 cents. Election inspectors:—Bowman Erwin, Love Reason. Board of Registration:—Monks Richards. On motion they were sustained. On motion council adjourned. E. R. BROWN, Clerk. Special Mar. 14, 1901 Council was called to order by Pres. Mclntyre. Present:—Bowman Erwin Love Reason Absent:—Richards Monks. The report of election Inspectors certifiing as to officers elected was presented and accepted. Moved that clerk be authorized to borrow the sum of One Hundred Dollars for ninty days to be paid on or before due. Motion carried. Following bills were presented and accepted^-— tnUDILLA FiBUKsVS CtUB, The Club was entertained at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hadley Saturday afternoon Mar. 16. It was called to order by Pres. E. L. Glenn; singing by the Club and prayer wa8Jbfferect~by Frank Birnie. Solo by Mabel Hartsuff "The Old Rustic Bridge by The Mill." Floyd Boyce recited "Teddy Smith" TheString band favored the audience with some fine selections. Mrs. Hattie Marshall gave an interesting paper on "Houseoleaning." Her plan bein<j; to commence early in the season, before it was time to clean the house, and arrange closets and bureau drawers, then commence upstairs cleaning one room at a time. She said she would never have carpets upstair again on account of the ravages of moths and carpet-bugs, she would have the floors either painted or oiled, with a few rugs around, this making house-cleaning easier and not InnVftri forward fo WJ^LJHO much dread. Ruth Pyper favored the Club with a recitation on "Housecleaning" then the paper was thoroughly discussed by the gentlemen as well as the ladies. Song by Mrs. Hattie Stowe "Only a little yaller Coon" and Eugene Heatley recited "MODa Watters." We then listend to a paper by W. B. Collins "None but the best." It was a very fine paper full of good suggestions and was discussed by Messers. Birnie, Glenn, Beatley, and Hartsuff. Music again by the String Band. Recitation by Blanche Glenn "Why not save Mother." Harrison Hadley gave a laugfiggp lymwuyr^ Vs>rt»«lo* lm*wlT P N 4 M * I 1» 1HU fer«n« Beotloaa of t h e Coojitry. The United States raises practically sil its bean and moat of its cabbage seed* the best being grown on Long Island, while the cheaper trade is suppiled from abroad or from sections of this country where the seed can be grown cheaply, Carrot- seed is largely grown, some of it In California, but the best is imported or grown in New England. The latter costs the most, though many dealers claim there is no difference in quality, but one authority WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent well established business pf 50 years standing Small Hoaasty Bond required, a liberal contract for a good man. ._..— I). B. Whipple, 303 South Main St. Ann Ar.or, Mien. E R Brown F L Andrews Thos Turner John Jeffreys Wm Hoff Ja» Fitzshnmont. Geo Bowman Will Morn Mont Nowlin Geo Reason Dan Richards A Monks Chas Love Sim Brogan H F Sigler services printing election board gate keeper «( (C 13.77 28.55 3.25 2.00 2.00 challenger 1.50 election reg. board 4.50 election board 3.00 '• 3.00 3.00 Reg board 3.00 election com regb'd 4.50 " " " 1.50 tramps fed .50 health officer 10.00 <« Sobtxjribe for Dispatch. ¢84.07 The Bond of clerk presented with G. A. Sigler and F. G. Jackson as sureties. Accepted. Bond of treas. presented and accepted with Chas. Love and J. J. Teeple as sureties. The new officers were sworn into office. Upon motion council adjourned. E. R. BROWN, Clerk. A Horrible Outbreak "Of lari/e sores on my little daughter's head developed into a case of scald head" writes C. D. IsbXIU.of Morganton, Tenn., but Buck ion's Arnica 8alve completely cured her. It's a goaranteed cure for Eccema, Tetter, Salt Hheam, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only 25c at P. A. Siglerg drag store, Pinckney. able recitation "The Music Du&r^ This was followed by the question box and and a select reading by Jennie Harris "How Ruby played." Thus closed a very pleasant gathering. Adjourned to meet at Fred Stowe's April 20. Mabel Hartsuff, Cor. Sec. Working 24 Hours a Day. There's no rest for those tireles little workers—Dr. Kind's New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing Torpid LiveiyJaundice, Biliousness, Fever and Affue. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice, workwonders. Try them. 25c at P. A. Sisrler's drag store1 Pineney. STEER By T r i e UTA.i. Night on the tn-a, ami one lone ship ID the midst <_>/ the c.nrki!"ss thfie; A trackless waste spread all about, And the blackness everywhere. But gleaming In the sky above •at there to guide that lonely ahlp Acro« th* patokaa ata aright fto ware* rail high and toss the ahfe, A plaything on their tarbid creat; The at* lift* up its eager anna And opena wida ita hearing 1__ But aaf ely still the Teasel ride* For one that* la who guides aright* Bacause hia eras are fixed upon Those faithful beacons of th* night, Bo veawl sailing o'er life's sea But safely may the harbor find • the Great Beacon of the sky Be ever kept in sight and mind. The light at times may shine but diss, ' The way seem dark, the harbor far, But he cannot get off the course Who guides his vessel by the Star. : —Arthur J. Burdick in Los Angeles Hetsid. Vvery WomHIS who has female troubles, emmon to her sex, is wenk, feels tired, worn out or lins lost her ambition, should taku Knill's Red Pills for Wan People, "Pale or Weak." They are .he great Blood and Nerve Medicine and Developer. They restore health Strength and Beauty. Only 25c. Try them. Urery Man worn out mentally or physically from overwork or other causes should take Knill's Red Pi lis for Wan People, ftPale or Weak." They are the great Blood and Nerve Tonic, restore Vim, Vigor iind Vitality. They will make a .perfect man of you. Try them. Every W o m a n or Wan troubled with bjlousness or inactive Liver or Bowels, should take Knill's White Liver Pills. 25 doses 25c. If troubled with, any Kidney or Urinary iroudlea, Backache, I«me or Sore, you take Knill's Blue Kidney Pills. They cure. Guaranteed by all Druggists; 25c a box 5 boxes $1.00. "Write for phamplete, testimonials samples sent free. ttntll'* R e d . W M t c a n d B l u « P i l l C o P o r t H u r o n , M U h , WKTHEBSFIELD OXIONi IX CALIFORNIA. thinks otherwise. He says: "Tests frequently made show conclusively that a larger yield of carrots can be obtained from Rhode Island and Connecticut grown seed than from th* best Imported." An investigator of the seed growing industry reports that all corn, celery, lettuce, onion, melon, tomato, pepper, squash and pumpkin seeds used in the United States are home grown. All the cucumber seed except that of the French varieties is produced here, as is nearly all the eggplant and kale and a great deal of the beet seed. Sugar beet seed is grown to a limited extent. The best Brussels sprouts seed is grown here, most of the okra and a great deal of the parsley, mustard and spinach. Radish is grown to some extent, especially about Philadelphia, but many dealers do not consider American seed, at least of the small early sorts, equal to the best Imported. Many other kinds are raised in a small way, but growers cannot compete with the cheaper imported seed. —There is unfortunately a great demand for cheap seeds, and low grades of many sorts can be imported more profitably than they can be produced by the American grower. Garden seeds are grown in most of the northern and western states and a few in the south. Many kinds are largely produced in certain favorable sections, as beans in New York state, jcabbage on Long Island, peas in Canada, Michigan and Wisconsin; vine seeds in Nebraska and onion, lettuce and sweet peas in California. The value of a locality for seed growing depends upon favorable soil and climatic conditions and upon the* supply nf-cneap labor at harvest time.—Lack of labor often prevents the profitable culture of seed in places where conditions of soli and climate are favorable. In general it is the practice of the teed trade to grow plants for seed purposes where the product attains the PK1ZK HEAD LBTTUCK. (Upper plant from carelessly grown seed; lowar plant from properly grown seed.] greatest degree of perfection. Seedsmen know where to look for the best seed as well as for the cheap grades, and when tUey have a discriminating trade they do uot handle seed of questionable pedigree. Certain localities are specially adapted to certain varieties. Onion seed grown in Southport, Conn., tends to produce round bulbs, while that growu at Wethersrteld, in the same state, produces flat ones. A source of loss to seed growers IS the destruction of plants not true to type. When seeds are carefully grown, tbe ft eld 8 are "rogued" so that only plants showing the characteristics of the variety are left. The remainder, no matter how good they may be otherwise, are discarded. This is a source of loss, and when seeds are grown cheaply It is avoided by permitting every plant to produce seed. The poorest •lants, as they come nearest the wild type, will usually yield toe most seed, bat these seeds will In turn produce plants that will disappoint the most eveHst mdgsjr, Tfef. -.i«8ttljatt na» i in up il li enow* IB tne upper figgr* * lettuce plant raised trotth cejeMMfty frown seed end hftneath It the snm# variety. Prist Head, from gropafll^tfown seed. finch illustrations could te shown for nearly all vegetables, and the finer tbe •train the greater the deterioration when the seed Is Lmpropeily grown. - , t: A PORTER'S MI8TAKE. The Story of a JLadr's Pvtauwe amd mm Aetor'a iUsaro. As the porter passed through the car she called him aside. There .was a whisper and n gleam of silver. "Now, remember they are in the yellowsatchel." "Cynn't miss dem, ma'am." "Yon won't let any one see you f • •'No. mu'anC "Tho major Is sitting iu that car." *'IIe won't see me. ma'am." "Well, here is the key." The porter took the key and passed through to the next car. "(Juess (lis am it," he said, slipping Hie thin key in the. loek of a yellow satchel, lie put his hand in the satchel and pulled oat a bunch of hair. Thea he relocked tbe satchel. "Heah's yo' frltzes,ma'am H* "Don't speak so loud." "Anything else, ma'amf "That's all, I believe. I Just have a minute to put .nese on before dinner." The porter reached the platform 1B time to meet an irate tragedian. "Not a step!" he thundered in tones that almost lifted the porter's cap. •What have you done with my whiskers, boy r "Your whiskers, sah?" "Yes; my false beard. The passengers say yon opened my satchel with a skeleton key. Where are those whiskers?" "Laws," muttered the porter, "Ah went in de wrong satchel!" Just then a lady passed toward the dining car. "Dah's yo' whiskers, sah," grinned the porter, "on top ob dat lady's bald!" hlcago News. m Mrs. C. E. VanDeusen, of Coldwa ter, Mich., was afflicted with* stomach trouble and constipation for a long time. She says: "I have tried many preparations but none have done me the pood that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet- have." These Tablets are for sale at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Price, 25c. Samples free. WANTED—Cspsble, reliable person in every county to represent large company of solid financial .reputation. $98tt salsry per year, payable weekly; |8perday absolutely ears antf all expenses; straight, bona-ftde, deSnate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 384 Dearborn st. Chicago. t-20 Railroad Guide. > AND STEAMSHIP LINES* 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 . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo QUETTB Ral2£oa&j 7a.aa. X9 I S O l . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:46 a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. m« For Saginaw and Bay City, < 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:86 a. m. FRANK BAT, n. F. MOBLLER, Agent,South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Traek Hallway gystea. S 0.44 a.m. 8:46 p.m. £ 4:4b p. m. Jackson, Detroit, and lntermsdUt* stations nail and «zp. Jackson. Lenox, and lntonnediato stations 9:l*a.m. m 5:15p. m. jf 7M%.m. I The fcll». m. sad 8:4b p, a . trains havt through, coooh batwota Jsfkaoa and Detroit. W. J.JlMkrAfMt, 3 ? If yon want all the newt tabecriba or tbeDwPATCH. <*- F P M W P P ^ W ^ w ^ ^ f P f p f ^ T ^ »^ww^pip^flp 11u• |iu pni3wm?m*^m^^^W^****mm!WWl • • ' . • * . " • ' . . . % :.*': " i :•: '•>,",*•/ r. • > * • : • ' * . : '/• • ' ' < K /y K K & K K & K • K & -flWHHHiwiii— WECURESTRICTURE Thousands of soung and middle-aged unen are troubledwithtuis disease—many I unconsciously. 'They may have a smarting sennUion, •mall* twisting stream, sharp cutting pains at tknes,isligfct discharge, difficulty In commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms ofneryoufi deblftty-tUey have STJUCTuBlK Don't let doctor* experiment on you, by cutting, stretching, or tearing Su, This will notcureyou, as it will ren ». Our NEW METHOD THHATJtffiJfT absorbs the stricture tissue; hence removes thestricture permanen t ly. I It can never return. No pa in, no suffer- [ioK no detention from business by methods Xhesexualorgansarestrength- ,°.ne r ^t. ?he nerves are invigorated, and toVWhfc0f manhood returns. WECUREGLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men aro having their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this- disease. They are frequently unconscious of the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Failing Manhood, Nervonraess, Poor Memory, Irritability, at time* Smarting Sen- SatioD,: Sunken Eyes, with dark circle?, Weak $ack, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, Varicocele, Shrunken Part*.'etc GLEET and STRICTUHE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, .as they have no experieuco in these Kpocial diseases—don't allow tjua»»k«t<» experiment on you. Consult hpecialUts, whotaavc wadoa life study of Disea*e*oiAIenandWomon. Our NEW JJJSTUOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. One thousand dollars for 1» cose we acoept for treatment and cannot aure. Term-, moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat, ana core: EMISSIONS, VAltIO'.JOT3LK. SYl TITbTK, KLKET. STRiOTli 1115.-. IMPOT V. NCY, S l->?RET DRAINS. UNNA'TTRAL I>l!=OiAll(i- EH, K I D N E Y and HLADr>i:UDi?en^s. CONSULTATION 77111¾E. BOOK?3 FT?,RR. It" imrtble lo call, v/rite for (M'E^TTOM- BLANK tor UO.UE TREATJISNT., . D R S , - , , ^EDYfiKERfirf MleliigaB Avs. ami $«&&>' 5>ET«G!T, M ' C r i . » - " * * * * r & PATRIOTIC SCHEME TH*TQVYNV4S IN FAVO^OF^LYING ' T H E PLAQtERPETUALLY. QJS eyet. "Or with b'latin It over my coal rard ?" gaJd Daring Waterman, who calculated to chip io 10 cents and no. more. * Then everybody bobbed up and demanded to be beard. Every man pres- P«p Perkins, Pox t master of Jericho, <.„t wanted that flqg in front of his Tells How DUaenaion Marrea the jouse or place of business and no nimeuumlou cif the PiopaUUsm and B o w t h e P r o j e c t E n d e d . " T B«B»arkakJa C»*aa a* sll»*wnMUi»s». Fr©% tfce Vindicator, Rutherferdtoo, N. O. The editor of the Vindicator has bad occasion td test the efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice with tb« most remarkable.results in. each case. First, with rheumatism ir*the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for tan -days, which was re- [Copyright, lflOO, by 0. B. Lewis. 3 It was Enos Hopkins who got the Idea that Jericho should prove her patriotism to the world, a t large by di«\ playln the American flag for seven ^Bm- ^ 8 the row grew hotter Abijab days a week. He got the idea o n e l D a v l 8 0 1 1 turned to Joel Hardman and Sunday mornin as he lay in bed, and where else, and purty soon they was shakln their ;ists and sayln they'd be' rlurned if they wouldn't have It there or refuse to contribute a red cent. . . . L ,., . ... There was a lively row on in two min- j realizing " W a n t benefit and entire re- Its, with no more weepin over patriot- (li*»t" in a very short time. Becond, in liHved with two applications of .Pain Balm, robbing the parts afflict^ and he hugged it to his soul and chuckled over it for a week before he said anything to a livin soul. Everybody knew by his actions that somethin was up, btnV they couldn't agger out exactly what it was. At length, when Saturday night came, and there was the usual crowd at the postofflce, he shot off bis gun. Ue had his speech all prepared. He told how the American flag was flrst flung to the breeze-r-how men cheered for liberty as they saw It—how it had given freedom to a continent and brought happiness to millions. Men had fought cheerin for that flag, and men bad died blessin it. He wanted it h'isted in Jericho at sunrise every day in the year, and he wanted children to cry for it and men and women to venerate it. Monday was wash day in Jericho, and front j yards and back yards made a beautiful showvin of sheets and shirts and ' •aid he was glad his dog had bit tb« ear off that hog and that he'd like tc serve Joel the same way. Deacorj Spooner rattled on the stovepipe wltb his cane until he quieted the racket and then he said: -"-*-•; '] "ITeJler. patriots, but have we no pub lie speerit among us?" "We have!" yelled the «Yow*. ' "Then let us exhibit It. Bein my cooper shop is the highest buildln in town and bein the American flag has got to flip-flap in the breeze to be seen and venerated, I unselfishly offer, to put up a pole and take charge of ihe flag. rheumatism in thigh joint, almost protratiflflr liim with severe pain, which was relieved by two applications, robbing with the liniment on retiring at night, and Kettin# up free from pain. For sale by P. A. Sigler, Pinckney. THEY WERE ALL SCARED. Cor A C a s e o f H i g h w a y R o b b e r y W i t h * P e c u l i a r E n d i n g : . What the hero of this story kicks about is the fact that his wife forgot her sacred word never to say anything regarding it. His business keeps him rSo do I!" shouts every man In the' o u 5 l a ^ a n c l u e frequently carries cone r o w ( j | siderable money. When footpads are Then gquar Joslyn made a speech.1 ™V°*** ™ evidence he gets as near He told how a million men had died fof f0 ,^ " h e * a " b,? f™? c a r + a n d tb™ that flag; how its stars and bars bad ^ k e s t h e hcst l l g h t e d r o u t o t 0 h i s made tyrants tremble; how a young s e * nation had worshiped I t a n d - m a i i e - a i r 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ the world respect i t He wound up after ,n I s own place and had just drawn a ten minits by offerin to float i t l r o m ^ sigh of relief when the order his hoss barn, but only hisses and Hands up! startled him into comphgroans follered. There was signs that a n c e - 0 n o m a n h e l ( 1 a ^ ° l n t h e l I n - three or four patriots would soon be mediate neighborhood of bis ear and punchin each other's head when L i s b ~ a n o t h e r systematically robbed him of Billings strolled ln in that careless way everything worth carrying off. The orof his. Deacon Spooner pounded and d e r t h e n w a s t h a t h e w a l k a r o « n d the rattled till he got order and then said: b l o c k K0 a s t o d c f o r t h e u s e o f h i s 'tele- "I want to hear from Lish Billings Phone, and it was clearly stated that on this matter. Mebbe he can suggest a D V attempt to turn back, run or call somethin. Lish, what place in Jericho f o r h e l P ™ u l d r e s u l t i n h i s b e i n g would you say the American flag ought assassinated, to Tioat fror.*''" I Before he reached the corner it '•How main- stars are there on tlu? 8 t r u o k hlm t h a t t h e v o i c e o f o n e o f t h e American fla??" calmlv asks Lish. ( m e n sounded familiar and then that its Xoliody could tell. •* . | owner was a near neighbor greatly "Well/hew many stripes?" given to practical joking. Back he rMi''o:lv f-Hild tell." went on tiptoes, his revolver in his •• 'iV:r's i-> inc." s-aid Lish as he start- r i ^ h t h f i n d - a n d surprised the footpads (-.] to w;inder out a ^ i n - ' - ' r e n r s to me a s t h e ? w e r e dividing the spoils. He •- Moi:o of you can tell the differ- m a ( i e t n o m l a T everything on the walk, i-twe.en the American Hag and a a n d w n e n they straightened up await- ' -Mi vou'd'Ix'ttev hfint: up an old m S the next order he discovered that •w.krt most auwluTC ami let b o t n w e r e t o t a l strangers. His hand ^:,4,t •• " dropped from sheer terrof;~a"nd then ttre ~robbers ranr one- way, while he ;; \ O T I C B . ,.. ,.:..- ,-* W e ti»v uncler*igo*it d o hareby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent battle of Down's Elixir*if U does not cure an-y coagh, cold/ wboopiim cough, or throat troabte. Wo also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con sumption, when used according todi*; reotiona. or money back. A fa)! d o y >* . . . j - on going,to bed and smallndoses darifljjf the day wiltcttro the most severa cold, and stop the 'most distressing cough. JE^A. Bigler,, ,. • 4 W. B. Darrow She ^inebn^y Si^patcli, PCBLlSHBn SVK»T THURSDAY XOatflKe BT * FRANK L. A N D R E W S JgdiiorandProprittor. Subscription price $1 in Advance Snterea at the Postofflce at Piacjuey, Michigan, . as second-claaSTwftter. Advertising rates made icnowa on application. Baslnasa Cards, »4.00 per year. Peath and marriage uoticea published free. Aanouucementa-of eatertaintoents may be paid for, If desired, by presenting tha office with tickets of admission. In case ticket* are not brougat to the ofhee, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be cnarved at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued^ sad will be charged for accordingly, etr" All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as T U E S S A T morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS ##IJV7IJVGt la ail its brsnrhas, m lyy^uUy w » h,«»aif,irin(ia and the latest atyles of I'ype, etc., which eaablea as to execute aU kinds of work, sucu an Books, Pamplete, Poatera, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note H.ead», aUtemeuta, Carda, Auction Bills, etc., in superior tHyiea, upon lbedhorte»t notice. Prices as O'v aa good work can b" uone. «LL BILLS e\iA.ui.f pitisr o»r Bvnav » > S T H . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBESIDSNT..*..*. M Alex. Mclntyre TKUdTBBB E. L. Tbouipsou, Altred Monkd, Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Bainuel Sykes, f. I). Johnson, i^i^xuik. *.. ..........^....^ *.>....M.,I.. ....,..£.» A . orftQn i'KKASUKta W. £. Murphy A«SB880H W, A. Oarr SXUBKX COMMIHSIONBK J, Monks. MAHSABL A. E. Bn»#o. UKALTHOPPioaa Dr. H. K. Siller1 ATTOHNKY ^ .«. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. rv.-l o f fi . ! • .1 I. :i ! m i n i t s .in the I S O V l ' l :'..i.ir. >.[_ ; M \ I > more ))i';.'U lyrisrUODlST EPISCOPAL CHLTKCH. l x l Kev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services every • Sunday morning at 10:c!o, and every Sunday evening at T :0t> o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnuraday nvemagti. Sunday -eehool at-clote__of moru-^ iug service. LEAI.SLOLEE, Supt. are covered by the i»me guarantee. The beat ic the worhl for boys. Just aa reliable *ad (ulviiaile for iuoa. No. i r - \ r « t h P l a i n Open Si^fatu #fi.00 No. IN—with T u r r e t Sight* H.^u Where those rif.r*nre not carried In «tr.i:k' by dealers we will seivi, rxj(r«.>H prei'fii'l. <m re.-tipt of iiri'oe. Sntd Hantp for cutaloqut. \ _ J. S T E V L N S A K i l s & T O O L . r o , . " H A V E WE XO PUBLIC SPKERIT AMONG U S ? " towels and tablecloths, but above them all would flap and flop the flag which li.'jd covered the heroes of Bunker Hill as they died in-the cause of liberty. l As soon as tlu? crowd had recovered j from its surprise and begun to cheer i Deacon Spooner. said it was a mighty ! strong p'int and one .worthy of a leadin j patriot of .lericho. lie was heartily in ! .i 0 ,,u]ar baker favor of the idea, and he would then j , ... , • ' •.. A . >J and there contribute 13 cents toward VN H b a v e K l v e n lt t o o n r ^ ^ ^ ^ , the purchase of a public flag. He also u 'i^n troubled with had coughs, also j thought a vote of thanks was due Enos ; whooping cough, and it has always ; forhhVcutencssinniTulsftT out the idea; :T;i v e s p e r feet satisfaction. It was re- I A CiooA C o u y h . l l o d i c i u e t o r C h i l t t r e u . , "I havi no hesitancy m recommend-{ intr Chamberlain's Coti^'h Remedy," ,1 >a\s F. 1'. Moran, a well known and sprinted the other. Half an hour later he, his wife and a lantern, a revolver and the hired girl went out and found j his money, watch, papers* and diamond I pin. His wife simply ruined the story < by telling it first—Detroit Free Press. C< O.N'UKKGAi'lONAL (JHl'iiCH. Kev. C. W. Itice pastor. Service every Suuday morninjc at lOiHO and every Sunday evening tit 7:uc o'clock, i'rayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday acbool at close or mom- .iui: service. Mi»s ivittie Hoff, SuyC,, Maoel a wart bout Sec. of PetHi'riburg Va, i A n H o n e s t M c d i c i u e f o r I„n ( i r i p p o . (ieor^e W. Waitt, of South Gardi- 1 ner.'Mp., says: "I have had the worst 1 toiiwii. oiihl, chill.-, and g n p and' liave rake lots ol' trash of no account b a t profir to the vendor. Chamberlain's ^ T . ' M A U r S ' J . v T i l U L l O O H O H O H . O Kev. M. J. c'ouiiu^rtord, t'aator. Hdrvicaa every Sunday. Low inaea at 7:30 o'clock bi>;ii maaa wi'tu sermon at (J;;iGa. m. Catechism »i 3:0U p. in., we^ereau a benediction at T'lio p . m . Box AW Chl«op«c FaJlis aluaa. Guaranteed Salary $900 >Jen tnd wiviion of K<H>I1 ntldrtY-^sE toA rRe »LreYsiM, it U3, 9"i:jt' 11 travel ti.j |K)int:flg »^nts. otliors for 1 oca! work Umkiru }ift»»r our interrsts. Si)04> salary t'Uitrniitfeil yearly; extra co missions* Ami ex('fnses. r"|> (1 advitrnemetit, old t'staltlush.vi honse i-raod chunc*' tor earnest uiiui or wiiiiinii to MCUI-P1 •(•I'li^iiit, penv.Hnent position, lthriil IncojiH' unii future. New. hrillkmt lines. Wrilp at once, M A K t O l t 1» P i t K S > , t-'M:l 2 3 C l i u r c l i *»t., N e w H a v e n , C o n n . A flappin, lloppin flag h'isted to the balmy breezes of Jericlo would give the town worldwide fame and probably result in a boom. Then Ilosoa Saunders spoke. His grandfather had died while fightin under the stars aud st-ipes. His father had fallen and hilled himself while climbin a flagpole. His mother had wrapped him in the flag of liberty when he was boru, and ho had long thought of bavin a group of stars tattooed net ween his shoulders. He loved •*U»» «*»««, « u ' ' V S ^ r t i ' V « . l ' i r t » > i « i l S f t l , M , l ( < V ( l i The POSTAL A MOREY, PROPRIETOR*. i his wife and children, and ho set a heap of value on his hoss and cow, but he loved the flag of his country more. It was hard times, and money was tight, but ho would go. without tobacco , for a month iu order to contribute a shillin toward the purchase-of a flag. j With his own hands, if agreeable to ! all, he would h'ist the emblem a t sunj rise and lower it at sunset .durin the ; rest of his natural life. The deacon said that was also a commended to ma by a dniggisf as the He-t <:ou;_fh medicine for children as it contained,no opium or other harmful drug-." .Sold by F. A. Sigler. Pinck- 'nev. :VJC<!JGIM E n r l y m i d l^aito T o s u a f Medium early and late crops c.f t toes may i\ii'.o\v after peas. t:v.:.v ishes, spina,•*! ami crops of tha: lllhl cilice they i:,ay ho ret in U^ I Cotrjh HutifHiy is th* only thintir that J his i.'.me. iiny trood whatever. 1 have { t^p(l oiui i.ottle o\ it and tiie chills, ! cold and t'np have left me. 1 con- ! yrratulare the nMimtartuivs ot an hnn- I e>t mediripf* " Kor >alr> by (•'. A. Sijj- , Vr, Pinckney . SOCIETIES; niht) A. O. H. Society of this place, meet* ev^ry i. tiiird Sari'la/ intae Pr. .VLittde* H*ii. Jonu t^amney-aad M. T.-KeUfT ^aaui/ Defi«Atea J^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Sunday XLev^uiQK a t ti.'iW oolock in tbe M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation id extended, to everyone, especially youa^ people. F. L. Andrews, Pres. Gi u u s n \:N* I-:N'I);: w o n soJtsrY:—M*et iai^H ev.'ry Strud.iy inenin^ at tr.ii. Preaiianc -Mf*^ii; M—<.'n|j»j s.^r'^rit-.-, X m ;f ^tfg Carpenter __x later less expense is necessary i:1- .: iU£ the plaufs. though for go,»ii. s plants the seed should b:4 plaiv.e*i ly i'.i March in the states ( :' la production. The seeds may be in a well preparer bod m rows s!:: inches apart, the seeds averaging a'io;:t four to the inch iu the row. With good conditions and care the plants should be well developed early iu May, ST A T E of M i r - l K w W . Con t y o f L i v i n g s t o n ^. s !?, At :i ff.-eion ot t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r r-iiift ( o t i : ty, h o i . at t h e t ' r o b h l e ofrtce in t h e Villa-jo of H o w e l l , on Srit u n l a y t h e :J'ird day of l-Vbruiiry in trie yejii one ti;Ottsand n i n e h u n d r e d Prtfi'tit hr(iKN7T~V;5ToWK j 'l HE W. C. T. U. meets the nrat b'riday of each I j month at *\:Jt p. m. at t»e home of Dr. il. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance i* j coadially invited. Mrs. '^eat Siijler, Pres; Alru. ' Etta Durtee, Secretary. j and oiiP^ Prt'fi'Ut hroKSTT^"Sl'oS\ K, JllJ^'t1 of i Probate. In the Matter of the Kstnt? of | 'KMMKTT MONKDK, deceased; I On r> adin2 an:i tllinir tho petltiod, duly verified^ \ of PIIIIAXOKK MoxnoK prayiniZ thnr admtnistrasOV." H i tioti of ?aid estate my be jmnted to hiiutidh' or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday tho 2?nd day of March next, at \< o'chxb in the forenoon, at said I*roba1e Office, be assigned lor the hearing of ;»aid petition, It is further ordered that a copy of this order he published in the PINCKNEY PIBPATCH, :I newspaper printed and drm'titing in said county, three ' p h e C. T. A. and B.' &oci«ky of this place, meet X every third Saturday evening in the f r . J>ttt- >v Hall. John Danohue, President, House modern. ? up-to-date I Hotel, located ' in the heart of 5 DETROIT. t h e C i t v R a t e s , $2, $2.50, $ 3 p e r Day. Con. GMANO NIVKN 4 G m a w o i o ST. r'.<»>.»<^«««*«.««»»».««,M't«»<.».*V>J*>i'>^»»*»*>«'<«'S>S«S<M 5 0 Y E A R 8 ' EXPERIENCE and they should tlien be transferred to beautiful speech, with a mighty strong I a cold frame prepared as for the early ) p'int. to It. .and the feeliu's of the ; sorts. Iu transferrins the plants as f s u c c w I v e w e e k s ;ueVi.>iis to said day ofi^arin-. crowd had got &a worked-np-o^ver free- , much as possible sho.ild l-e ^aved. j . HCKXH A ST.WK, dom and liberty that tears stood in ! Owing to the advanced season, t h e ! t-i? , Judge of rrooate, many eyes. Hosea was follered by j danger of frost being past, the sashes j tmmmmmmmmmm__mmmmm_mmmmmmmmm^^ may be taken off and the plants left j .--•-- - - --- - • - — -- -- tO t h e n a t u r a l c l i m a t i c c o n d i t i o n s p r e - j WANTED-Capable" reliable ptr*on in every p a r a t o r y t o s e t t i n g i n t h e field, W h i c h j con my to represent laraecoiuvauy of aolid dnaum a y t a k e p l a c e e a r l y i n J u n e . — E . B . ! tial reputation; $XS6 salarv per ye »r. payalde Voorhees. 'ATENTS Bquar Joslyn, Philetus Williams. Abra ham White and others, and there was frequent cheerin and shakiu hands. About ten years ago Abijah Havi.so'u's dog tore the ear off a hog owned by Joel'Hardman,'and the men have been enemies ever since, but under the excitement and the patriotism engendered by them speeches they fell into each other's arms and became brothers ag'in. It was finally settled that a public contribution should be taken up to buy a $1T> ting, apd then came the question of where' It should be raised. Enos Strikes a rich find. vvAs_tro.ubl.ed for several weekly; $8 p*r day absolutely sure and all expenses sUai^ht, bona tide, deftuate salary, no commission;'ealary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDAlil* HOUSE, .V.-J 1'earbi rn st. Chicago t-v» tliew KNIGUTSOIT MACCABEES. Meet every b'riday evening on or before fail OJ (he moon at tbeir ball iu the Swart^out bldg. Visiting brothers *re cordially inviteu. C H A S . CAMFBELIH, Sir knight Uommandet Livingston LoQWe, No.T«5, ? & A, M. Keg'i»ar Couuiuuicaiion Tuesday evening, on o'r before tae full of the moon. H, P. Sigler, W. i l . /^VUDEROF EASTERN 8 TAKmeets each montb. \J the Friday evening following the re^uiir F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MVBY R B A D , W. A. OHDEit OF >l^O£RNf WOODMEN Meet the firrt Tnursday evening of each Month iu tbe jjjccabee uall. C. L.. Crrimes V. C. ! f AD1ESOFTUE MACCABEES, ^eet every 1st JLi and 3rd Saturday of eachmohtb at 2:'iv p m. at K. »>. T. M. uall. Viiitiajj sifters cordially i n - vued. JULIA -SK.LEU, L>ady Com. * * veats TRADE M ^ R R » DCIIQNI COPYRIGHTS SLC, Anvone ending a nketr-h and description may' (lulclilv aaeortatn our optmon freu whether an • nvoiifiou ).¾ probably patentable. Corumunioatloni^ ti ict'vconlltlontlal. Handbook on PateofS' •cut tre-v ol.lost nae»cy for Bocaringjpatenta. rj»i.ont9 taken throunh Muttn A Ct>. recelT* tptemi notice, wit bout ob»nre, in tbe j wiMiM'hronic indigestion and nervous I 1 I debility," writes K. .1. (»iv»>n, of Lan- ! caster. N. H., "No remedy helped me (Hopkins, who had started it all. got ' until I hegan using Ehvtrw liitters, j up in a modest way and said he would j which did- me more good than all tin medicine I ever used. Thov have ai>o 'iT.t Sctttttific American. go to the expense of plnufin a pole iu front of his house. It was ou liigh ground, and the flag could be seen \ k e P f m y w i t e , n ^ c ^ l e n t health for j'from every house iu Jericho. j years. She says Electric Bitters are onbles; that and invigor- Jh out "the plan. Til see that the flag is i l t o r t o r W e a k » r u n d o w n women. ,No duly displayed from tne foof of my ither medicine can take if-place Abandsoifioly ni'tstratsd weekly, culatbm of any nelenUtto Journal. "ol Tersest clr- . , _ Terms. W a tour month*, IL Sold byall tiewadealenu audi omoe, bb F 8^ Washtnttoo, IX C. 1 « u i i - n ' i j mniM' iu j f r i e u u . \ > c u i s . c u e s « j 5 m i e c i r i c "We shouldn't put Enos to all that ! jU st spendid for female tr •oUble." said Deaeon Spooner as ho 't h ev are a Brand tonic s 3se up. "He's done his sheer in think- , n o y a r e a K i a n a T O t l l c J A Card. I. the utuwrM^ned, ilo hereby a«iee i to retund the money on a 50 cent bottle of (ireen's Warranted ^yrup of Tar it' it failes vo core your catii^h or cold. J aiso guarantee a 25-cent hotlie to prove satisfactory 01 money reiunded. t'23 Will b\ Darrow. tose H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, t , SI0XE.R M, 0 •. DRS. SIGLER & SIiiLER, P'uyaiciaus uad dur^QMis. .\u c»ti» prompll attended today or ui£ht. Oilicu OQ Maiastr Hnekney, Mich. -—~— cooper shop when it arrive*." "What's the matter with b'istin it over myvgrocery r asked Dan Skinner is he wined the tears of emotion from in our family." Try them. Only .50e. Satisfaction guaranteed by. f, A. Sigler, druggist; <SWA This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative, Bromo-Quifline Tablets the remedy that cures a 00M la •«*• day KXiGUTS OK THK LOYTAL CrU ARO meet every second Weduesoay evtjniajj of every month in the K.. O. T. M. tiatl -it .":/)..)o'clock. All vUitinf • tuards welcome. C.L.Grimes. Capt.Oen. SU6b\_i3 CA80S. • • . . . ' DR. A. B.GREEN. D t M l S f— blyery Fridnj; and on Thura-, day \«hea having appointuaeut*. Office 01 Sisjler'e l>ru« Store. VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Oji.aio V^Mfiuary Coiw^*, AUM the Vetunaar/ Deutmtry OoUejra Toronto Caaada. Will promptly attoad to 4u di*Ai»*j of tae 4 « meauuated animal *\. a roaaoaabte prtoe. iloreea teeth examined Free. ortMCtiatAsLL, PiNCKNUY V •,.,! *'.---.:-^,¾ :>B • 'M •W,, • • > / r.r". • <.'-t ^ - 1 • • ; $ . » -tlVV, ., V'--' .! ,'' i i v : ; . " •'•••'' ••; ' ' , ' > : ' . • • V : -. "J. • ' . i . w *r.-. IIPS' .;>... 3KA *v;v .. J. • • " • " • " • ^ " HI I Him iTl iiflfr • * F X A S X It. AHDBEWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • * -• MICHIGAN. i , , . . ' i ' — m HIS LI 'E WORK 18 DONE. Bx-Prealdeat larrlson Suocnmbs to La Grippe. Gen, Benjamin Harrison died at his home in Indianapolis a t 4:45 o'clock on the afternoon of the 13th without regaining consciousness. His death was quiet and painless, there being a gradual sinking until the end came, which was marked by a single gasp for breath as life departed from the body of the great statesman. Gen. Harrison had been in a semi-conscious condition for ill mi.miaul Happenings of the Week Briefly Related. 30TH REGIMENT HOME AGAIN. ,An Interesting Batch of Michigan Items Prepared for Quick Reading for Buy Mtchlganders—Amendment* to the Constitution Most be on Separate Ballots. THE LATE BENJAMIN HABBISOK. two days, and at no time was he able to recognize any of the anxious members of his household who were at his bedside during the last long hours. Immediately upon the receipt of the news of Gen. Harrison's death GOT. Durbin, of Indiana, ordered the flagon the state house to be put at half-mast and similar tokens of regard for the distinguished dead were shown at the federal building and at numerous private buildings. According to the funeral plans <5en. Harrison's remains will lie in state at the state capitol on the 16th and the funeral will occur the day following. Began Life on m Trnrm.' Benjamin Harrison, grandson of the ninth president, lived the life of a farmer's boy at his home at North Bend, 0. He lived in a little farmhouse, tumbled out of bed between 4 and 6 o'clock in the morning to do the "chorea" and be raking hay or "dropping" corn or potatoes by the time the sun was up. in summer he ran the usual risk to stone bruises and stubbed toes as the other boys of the district, and in winter tramped two miles to school and played "bull pen" with as much enthusiasm as the other boys. He* studied law, became colonel of a regiment in the civil war, won promotion In battle, and was defeated for governor of Indiana in 1876. In ,1880, as chairman of the Indiana delegation io-the Republican Nallonal conventK he cast the entire vote of the state for James A. Garfield for president President Garfield offered him a place in his cabinet, but he declined. Elected President. In 1888, when the national convention was held in Chicago, he was nominated for the presidency, and elected to that high office that year. Views cm PnbJle Questions.. Seme of his comments on various government problems are as follows: —Civil service reform:—^1 am an advocate of civil service reform. My brief experience at Washington has led me to utter tb* wish, with an emphasis I do net often use, that I might* be forever relieved of any connection with the distribution of public patronage. It is easy for theorists to make suggestions on this subject, which in their opinion would cure 1 existing evils. I assure them it is acre difficult to frame a law that shall be safe and practical in Its application." The navy; MI am in favor of puting upon the sea enough American ships, armed with the most approved ordnance, to enforce the just rights of our people against any foi.Ign aggressor. It is a good thing la the interests of peace and commerce to show the flag of our navy in the ports where Ike flag of commerce is unfur.jd." Trusts: "We must find tome way to stop such combinations.'* WHAT VEOBTABLES TO EAT. Asparagus is very cooling and easily digested. Turnip tops are invaluable when young and tender. Watercresses are excellent tonic, stomachic and cooling. Celery is delicious cooked and good for rheumatic and gouty people. Tomatoes are health-giving and purifying, either eaten raw or cooked. Onions are good for chest ailments and colds, but do not agree with all. Lettuces are very wholesome. They are slightly narcotic and lull and calm the mind- Spinach Is particularly good for rheumsllsni and gout, and also in kidney diseases, Beetroot 1s very cooling and highly nutritions, owing to the amount of iteofttait' Will Plncree so Down in His Own Pocket T Attorney-General Oren has filed his brief in the supreme court la the case brought by Juilge Edward Cahill for a mandamus to compel the board of state auditors to allow his claim for legal services rendered ex-Gov. Pingree during several special sessions of the legislature. Mr. Oren appears for the and opposes the granting of the mandamus. ' He states the facts to be that Judge Cahill was employed by the governor without knowledge of the attorney-general, and without the latter'B consent, either expressed or implied; that the attorney-general was in no way disqualified to perform such services and was at all times, during the period in which they were rendered, accessible; that the auditors determined that the services were not rendered under such extraordinary circumstances as would justify the executive in employing counsel independent of the attorney-general, and that therefore no claim against the state was created. MINOR MICHIQAN MATTERS. Capao is to have a chicory plant All slot machines at Niles must go. Horse thieves are operating at Buchanan. One case of smallpox is reported at 30th Regiment Home Again. The transport Hancock, carrying the 30th regiment, Col. Gardener's, which is made up of volunteers from Michigan and Illinois, arrived at San Francisco on the 13th and was sent to quarantine. The government tug Slocum, with army officers from the Presidio, and a delegation from the local colony of Michigan and Illinois people, went out to the Hancock as soon as she got the quarantine tug's signal to come alongside. The soldiers were given a very cordial greeting. There were no deaths on the voyage and the health of the command is above the average. The voyage was a pleasant one and the soldiers are happy over the fact that it was made in quick time. There were in all 875 people on board, of which number 26 are army oflieers, 738 noncommissioned officers and men of the Thirtieth volunteers. The Hancock also brought 72 prisoners and discharged soldiers who were deported on a military order. . • An Exciting' Time at Hudson. One of the most excitia^ scenes that has ever taken place in Hudson was witnessed there on the afternoon of March llth when four alleged safe blowers who robbed a West Toledo postoffice on the 9th, stepped off the train from the east City Marshal Chas. Atkinson attempted to arlowed, in which about 50 shots were exchanged by officers and burglars. One of the burglars was held up by Theo. Atkinson near the depot and was arrested, while the other three escaped, with the officers in hot pursuit. About two miles from the city another ofthe ~ robbers was" 'captured aItenr ^ hard fight, and another was overpowered at Posey lake, four miles northeast The fourth man made his escape. 8.145 Deatha In Michigan In February. There were 3,145 deaths reported to the secretary of state as having occurred in Michigan in February. This number is less than the number returned for January, but owinjj to the shortness of thf month, the death rate per l,0o0 population increased from 15.7 to 17.7. There were 472 more deaths in February, 1901, than in February, 1900. There was a marked decline in tuberculous diseases, typhoid fever, diphtheria and croup, and a very considerable increase in the number of deaths reported from influenza. Pneumonia also increased, but not to as large an extent There was one death reported from smallpox in the city of Saginaw. Bay City. The bonded indebtedness of Pontlac is 1161,000. Counterfeit dollars are being circulated at St Joseph, One death from smallpox was reported at Pinconning on the IStfcu The coal miners in the Saginaw district will ask for an increase in wages. The postoffice at Kitche, Houghton county, has been discontinued. Mail to Venton. Adrian is negotiating with an eastern man for the removal of a shoe factory to that city. The Hancock & Calumet railroad will change from a narrow gauge to a standard gauge road. Wolves are very numerous in Luce county this winter, and hunters are killing large numbers of them. The proposition to bond the village of Augusta for water works, was lost at the charter election on the llth. The circuit court at Cold water suspended business on the llth, owing to the presence of smallpox in the village. Marshall's new $25,000 school building, recently completed, was taken possession of by teachers and pupils on the llth. It is reported that the Calumet & Arizona Mining Co., at Houghton, will place 100,000 shares of stock on the market at once. The West Bay City council is considering the plan of asking the legislature/ to change the name of West Bay City back to Wenona. namilton_ business men and the farmers of the vicinity have organized a stock company for the establishment of & creamery in the village. Rev. A. C. Barclay, of Clare?preached a sermon by phone, many of bis flock enjoying it at their homes. The church is closed on account of smallpox. Not a tram on the G. R. & I. or the Pere Marquette railroads reached Petoskey on the llth. The snow blockade was the worst of the season in that section. Thirty-two girls employed in the Schwabach garment factory, at Niles, went on strike on the llth. They haven't received any salary for several weeks. Recently a Jackson barber shaved a man who said he had chickenpox. The barber now has smallpox, and a general vaccination at Jackson has been ordered. The hearts of Watervliet folks have been gladdened by the announcement that the big paper mill, the industrial mainstay of the village, is to resume operation soon. At a meeting of the moneyed people at St. Joseph recently it was decided to build a theater to cost between $35,- 0,000 Work will be commenced at once. The planing mill, mophadle factory and a quantity of lumber, owned by M. A. Agen, of Ludington, was destroyed by-fire on the morning of the llth. Loss, 84,500. From 12, midnight, on the 9th, until 12, midnight, on the 10th, 2,03T cars were run through the St Clair tunnel at. Port Huron. The best previous record was 1,553 cars. On a total assessment of 812.000, Farmington's township treasurer only returned 80 cents uncollected, and that W i . i l i n H I T , i | . ' "Hi 111» | • > • " i W w . i ^ - y DOrNOS OF T H * #1S<t*MSSlQ N. The senate passed the following trillf on .the 18th: Raising the avAsgjss ofthe? Wayne county circuit court stenog* raphers from 13,000 to $8,500-immediate effect; for the protection of fish in Clam lake, Antrim ooontyi changing DUeaee In Michigan. The state board of health reports show that in the month of February, compared with the average for the 10 years preceding, scarlet fever, typhoid fever and smallpox were more prevalent and intermittent fever, diphtheria, remittent fever, measles, whooping cough and cerebro spinal meningitis were less prevalent Eastern capitalists believe there is •11 in Allegan county, and several test wells will be put down in the near future. Dr. Chas. O. Reilly, pastor' of 8 t Mary's church at Adrian, for the past seven years, haa resigned his charge. He is almost totally blind. Trout Lake citizens became excited over a case of smallpox at the hotel, and immediately telegraphed for assistance to the state authorities. The Caledonia State bank, capitalized at 830,000, which was to have started Id arch 1. has thrown up the sponge and the charter already se- «nred from Lansing haa been returned. was on property which had paid no taxes for three years. It is said that the old roadbed of the Cold water, Manchester & Northern railroad, which, was graded from Marshall to Olivet some years ago, will be utilized for an electric line. As a result of a terrific blizzard throughout western Michigan on the 13th, trains on nearly all the railroads were stalled. The storm was considered one of the most disastrous one in years. A murder was committed at the Wayne connty house on the night of the 13tb. Two inmates named Wm. II irris and John MacMahon quarreled, when the former palled a jackknife and stabbed the latter several times, caused his death a few minutes later., The common council of Niles has granted a franchise to the Indiana & Southern Michigan street railway for the use of the streets through that place. The road is to run from South Bend, ind., to St Joseph by way of Berrien Springs, with a spur from Niles^o Buchanan. Northern Michigan farmers are apparently not greatly in need of money, for they cut up mncb birdseye maple -.for cordwood which they dispose of in the cities. The timber will sell for 835 to 850 per thousand feet in the log, and yet it is sawed up into cordwood to be sold at 81.50 a cord just as if it were the commonest kind of stuff. Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle haa prepared a detailed statement of the expenses of the grand jury and trials of state eases, which aggregate 815,971.- 23. The expenses of the grand jury was 84,246.89; trial of Marsh, 88,346.54; trial of Sutton, 84.903.67; disposal of White, 8352,52; services of Judge Cahill as assistant prosecutor, 83,121.60. the name of Minnie jsoorman to Minnie Howard; changing the time of meeting of the Lenawee county super* visors; authorising* the village of Bast Tawas to levy a tax of 1, par cent on assessed valuation for the year 1901, 1908 and 1903, to pay interest on debts; to abolish the board of public works ol East Tawas; to legalise what is known as the "Supervisors Plat" of Ithaca; to amend the law relative to election, precincts; relative to the time of suits against insurance companies; for the relief of Treasurer Geo, Barlow, of Courtland township, Kent county, from liability, because of the failure of a Rookford bank; same as to treasurer of Solon township, Kent county; amend general law for incorporation of villages; permitting commercial fishermen to dispose of 10 per cent of undersized fish; to authorize the township of South Haven, Van Buren county, to borrow 850,000 to build a courthouse and jail, in case the county seat shall be located there. The following bills were passed by the senate on the 13th: To provide for screening the outlets of Tamarack lake, Montcalm county, and to protect its fish; to amend the charter of Marquette; authorizing the township of Paw Paw, Van Buren county, to borrow 85,000 to build a court house and jail if the county seat shall be located there; authorizing school district No. 1 of Marquette to borrow money for a new school; to amend an act to establish a county road system in Saginaw county; to constitute .the president of the Homer, Calboun county, an exofficio member of the board of supervisors; proposing an amendment to the constitution to increase the pay of members of the legislature to 81,000 per term; for the incorporation of Evangelical German Lutheran deaf mute institutions; extending the terms of county commissioners ot schools from two to four years; amending the election law for the village of East Tawas. The following bills were passed by the house on the 13th: Providing board of *jury commissioners for St Clair county, to consist of nine persons to be appointed by the governor. Salary 83 a day; correcting boundary lines of the village of Wayland, Allegan county; compelling all electric cars in Saginaw county to be equipped with automatic sand boxes after Septembei 1, 1901; reapportioning $3,333.34 for the Industrial School for Girls at Adrian; reorganizing school districts in the township of Marion, Osceola county; providing for garnishee service in oases of co-partnership; authorizing state auditors to investigate claim of H. M. Kingsley, injured at Kalamazoo asylum in 1867; proposing amendment to the constitution relative to abolishing the 50-day limit for the introduction of bills_in_the legislature; anti-color oleo bill; raising qualification of county school examiners from third to second grade certificates. The following bills were passed by the house ou the 12th: Fixing of cercertain Saginaw county officials; repealing provision of an act relative to a ,¾. J.lij W»l» Sugar Beet Factories Couid not Get Enough Last Season, THE ENTERPRISE W r U PAY linking-fund—for—a--$25,000 issue of- Traverse City water bonds; amending charter of city of A'pen a so as to provide for extension of water works system and to require a 20-day residence in each ward for voters; amending charter of rtit.y r>f MarqiiPtte; authorizing people to vote on proposition to bond the city of South Uaven for $50,- 000 for a new court house; authorizing increase of $30,000 in the bonded indebtedness of school district No. 1 of the city of Marquette, the people interested to first vote on the proposition; authorizing city of Hastings to bond itself for 88,000 to pay outstanding city bonds; creating office of assessor in city of East Tawas; new charter for the city of Flint Senator Kelly in the senate on the 12th called up his bill permitting 10 per cent of undersized fish to be sold. He made a little speech, but no one else talked, and the bill went to a vote. It was defeated by 16 yeas to 8 nays, 16 not being a majority. Kelly then had the vote reconsidered and the bill tabled. Half an hour later he called it up again, and then there was a long debate between him and Atwood. When this second vote was reached. Kelly moved a call of the senate, and this was dona This time the vote was 17 yeas to 11 nays, and Kelly was victorious. Ex-Speaker Adams was invited to the house platform on the 12th, and among other things, he said: "If there is any curse resting on the people of Michigan its too much legislation. It would be a wise legislature that would carefully go over our statutes and reduce the number of laws so that one volume would hold them all. I want to congratulate yon, gentlemen, upon the pleasant, sweet, harmonious session you have so far held." — ^ . . A /ain and sleet storm, extending over the southern portion of the state on the loth, caused much damage to telephone and electric street railway property. The loss is estimated at 826,- 000, Detroit's share being 818,000. If a Sameleat Amount of Beets 0*n be Raised to Suable the Proprietors te Operate Their Factories at Pull Capa- ' city—Other Items. Sugar Beet Supply Inaofleleat. By statistics recently compiled by the census bureau on the manufacture of beet sugar in the U. 8., but one of the $1 factories in the whole country obtained sufficient beets in the last census year and many were operated to but a small fraction of their capacity. The bureau report says further: In the census year more than onethird of the domestic sugar product was obtained from beet and it was a year of extremely unfavorable agricultu -al conditions in beet districts. The factories couid readily manufacture more than two and one-half times the quantity of sugar produced if supplied with sufficient raw material. Notwithstanding the very adverse agricultural conditions which resulted in the small supply of raw material, the value of the product was larger than the expenditures. A number of factories earned fair returns on the investments, others paid expenses and several lost heavily. The statistics demonstrate that beet sugar manufacture is a commercial success in the U. S. Old Employee Remembered. Two communications from Andrew Carnegie, which were officially made public on the 13th, tell of the steel king's retirement from active business life, and of his donation of 85,000,000 for the endowment of a fund for superannuated and disabled employes of the Carnegie company. This benefaction is by far the largest of the many created by Mr. Carnegie, and is probably without a counterpart anywhere in the world. This fund will in no wise interfere with the continuance of the savings fund, established by the company 15 years ago for the benefit of its employes. In this latter fund nearly 82,000,0^9 of the employes* savings are on deposit, upon which the company by contract pays 6 per cent and loans money to the workmen to build their own homes. A Rain or Blood In Sicily. A strange phenomenon was witnessed at Palermo, Sicily, on the 10th, For over t2 hours a he ivy red cloud extended over the city, the sky being a deep, red. The rain that fell resembled drops of coagulated blood. This phenomenon, which is called "bloody rain," is attributed to dust from the African deserts, transported by the heavy south, wind now blowing. The phenomenon seen in Sicily also extended over southern Italy. At Rome the sky was yellow, and at Naples a rain of sand fell, the heavens being dark red. Many Killed by a Boiler Explosion. By the explosion of a boiler m the Doremus steam laundry in Chicago, shortly after 8 o'clock on the morning of the llth, the entire building was wrecked. It is stated that about 30 girls and between 50 and 60 male employes were buried in the ruins, which immediately took fire. Twelve girls were dragged frum the wreckage before the fire broke out. Two were badly hurt Later—Eight dead, 42 injured and many missing is the latest report received of the horrible accident Rejects Canal Amendments. The answer of the Bntisn government to the amendments to the Hay- Pauncefote treaty made by the senate was received on the llth by the British ambassador and communicated to the secretiry of state at Washington. The contents of the document had not been made public, but it probably rejects the earnest wishes of the British government to have the Nicar.iguan waterway international in character, instead of confined to the U. S. CONGRESSIONAL NOTB8. The senate on the 0th confirmed all the nominations pending in the senate and at 1:55 p. m. adjourned without day. Many of the President's friends believe he will call an extra session of congress. He does not like the Philippine legislation, chiefly because of the Hoar amendment limiting the rife of franchises to one year. The Cuban question bothers him. He does not want to pass on the Cuban constitution alone. In action taken affecting the colonies he wants congress to act with him. NEWSY BREVITIES. A cloudburst occurred at Oweneboro. Ky., on the 10th, and as a reswit the streets c* the city wave uudsreaiBed. The Otah legislature has passed the Evans bill, and mormons can now be brought to trial for polygamy by family relatives only. Mif. » -AJtatL — ••'•*" ^• • • •^t t taf i / "W73?"Tr > • . 'IjmaW*?' WW fl • # /V- A'..; . ;'-'.,V ;;f*iv \ ^ > '^* $ ft gPfc^S^*^ ' ! ' • • • ' « . >'/" - 1 ^ ^.Si.i BY N A R O A I X T P I O V N T 0HAPT8B L—(Continued^ "Queer aa Dlek's hat-band, no doubt. But I don't see how he could he offended if you let the houee. There It la, lying Idle—no good to him nor any one-else, Thia gentleman haa * fancy for eeeing ghosts, and pays Mr. Vernon handsomely for It What more can a man aak for?" VI do not know,** replied the agent, looking thoughtfully into' the fire. "And there ia no time to write—that la the worst of i t Mr. Vernon is in the Holy Land, and I don't know how long it would take a letter to reach him, Now, thia gentleman wants to go in at once. In fact, I am to give him an answer tomorrow. I'm terribly perplexed about it." "I don't see why. Say yes, of course, and thank your stars for the chance." "But If Mr. Vernon should be angry?" "I don't see how he could be. Even if he was, he would have time to get cool again before he met you. X should take the offer, most decidedly." "Well, I think I will. But I was quite undecided when I came In here, I assure you. But you are a clever man, Grimes, and one cant go far wrong in taking your advice." Thank you, sir. And now that business is well off your mind, let's drink the health of the new-comers, and wish them a happy home at Hollow Ash Hall." Both laughed as they drank the toast. Then the agent rose, buttoned his coat and turned to the door. The landlord saw him out; and after bidding him good night, stood looking out beyond the town, at the hill, where the lonely house was standing, dark, silent and grim. "Hollow Ash Hall let!" he murmured as he went back to the bar once more. "Well, that is a go, and no mistake! I wonder how soon it will be empty?" The CHAPTER II. So the thing was accomplished, haunted house was let. The next day all Banley knew the tale by heart. The banker's name was Cowley, and the young lady who wished to see the ghost was Miss Rose Cowley, a pretty, fair, little creature, who looked as if she would shriek and run away if a mouse crossed her path. Her elder sister, Catherine (Miss Cowley) was a tall, dark-haired girl, with a high color and flashing black eyes— by far the most proper person, one would say, to encounter a denizen or. the other world. But she did not approve of the project, and shuddered at the very name of the Hall. Mrs. Cowley, fat, fair and forty, took the matter easily, though in her heart she considered it a tempting of Providence. But she said nothing. She was devotedly attached to her stout, goodtempered husband, and had he chosen to walk into the crater of Vesuvius, I think she would have given one sigh to old England, and followed meekly in his wake. - : , Mr. Cowley, having made himself master of the Hall, was not long in paying it a visit. He took his family with him, and though they went In broad daylight, their carriage was escorted to the very lodge gates by a select troop or rosy-cheeked children, who stared at Rose as if she had been the Dragon of Wantley in person. Only to the gates, however, did this youthful bodyguard venture. When the driver got down and lifted the rusty bolt from its socket the first creak dispersed the rabble like magic. A dire vision of Queen Bess in ruff and farthingale, coming down the avenue to meet those who sought to enter, affrighted them; and with one accord they set off at full speed toward the village, never daring to look behind them, or to slacken their pace until they were safe once more at their own mothers' sides. Rose Cowley watched this exodus with laughing eyes; but her mother and sister looked as if they would gladly have followed the example of the children, and taken to their heels as well. "Mercy preserve us!" said. Mrs. Cowley, looking up at the Hall. "Who would have believed it was such a dismal place? Why, yesterday from tha road it seemed pleasant!" "Dismal, mamma!" said Rose, "I think it ia anthtng but that! Romantic, solitary, lonely, if you will, but surely not dismal!" "It is only fit for rats and owls to live in," said Catharine, with a look of intense disgust "What could papa be thinking of when he took It without even paying a visit to the place? However, there is one comfort—he Ukea enug, warn rooms aa well aa any of ua; and tlte^ first glanea at the Interior of the old shell wilt he sure to diet** chant him; We shall never live here, mamma; so you need not distress yourself at all about it" "Don't be too certain," remarked Rose. "I was talking with papa thia morning about H, and I asked what was to be done If the place should turn out damp and cold. What do you think his answer was?" "Why, that In such a case we couldn't stop, of course." "Not a bit of it," replied the mischievous girl. "Papa said that he thought we were all apt to pamper ourselves too much and that it would do us good to miss a few luxuries and comforts for a time." Mrs. Cowley groaned. "I shall have rheumatic fever, I knew. Mr. Cowley will never be mad enough to live here. The house is like a well." "Don't fear, mamma," replied Catharine, with an air of composed certainty that was peculiarly provoking to Rose. "By the time papa has had to go without breakfast and dinner once or twice, because the chimney wilil not draw, he will be ready enough to go away. Men may be stoics and ascetics and philosophers in theory easily enough. But all their fine doctrines go to the wall, I observe, when their stomachs come in question." As she spoke, they drew up before their new home, and even Rose was obliged to confess in her own heart that it might have been a pleasanter one, when she looked up at the fastclosed door, and the blank range of dusty windows. Mrs. Cowley groaned again. The place was even worse than she thought, and she was wicked enough to pray secretly for a fit of the gout, or a smart twinge of lumbago, which should lay her lord and master flat on his back, and thus enable her to take him to Brighton—to town, even—rather than to this modern "Castle of Udolpho," which shtcked her almost more by its outward dirt and discomfort than by the ghostly tenants which it held within. "Now, my dear, let me help you. Jump out, Rose, and see which of us will find the haunted chamber first," said Mr. Cowley, coming to the door of the fly, his round, red face beaming with delight at the evident trepidation of his wife and eldest daughter. "Jump out and see how you like your future home. You are as good as the lady of the manor now, Mrs. C. What do you think of that? Did you ever expect to attain to such dignity, even in your wildest dreams of the future?" "I certainly never expected to come to such a place as this," said Mrs. Cowley, piteously, as she left the fly. "Queer old den, isn't it, my love?" u\ecf queer!" "But I dare say you will like it in time. It is a fine airy place, I can see. Catharine, you will have cheeks like cabbage-roses In no time." "Papa, you cannot think of living here!" said that young lady in dismay. "Can't I, my dear? But I do, and J-farjthla veryjeason^th&jgQrlcL is get- } the pier 1 No Brighton for yo* at present, mis*. You will star Jeer* end doyour fellow-countrymen a aetvice, if you please, by disabusing their minds of a stupid prejudice, by means of your own experience, Driver, hare you got the key to this door?" "Here it is, air,"' said the-man. But he fell to the rear after presenting It He waa a lad of nineteen and had heard too much of the place not tfc keep at a respectful distance during the toot moment of Investigation. ting far too romantic and fanciful to suit me. What with spiritualists and table-turning, and men who float in the air, and men who see things in a crystal, and haunted houses, and sees who make almanacs and all the rest of it, England seems to be going stark mad. I used to give my countrymen a little credit for common sense, but I can scarcely recognize them now, and I hold that any one who makes a firm stand against this new-fangled nonsense is a public benefactor. I mean to do it, and to make you do it too. For this reason I take this house, which the silly idiots about here say is haunted. Not one among them dare come near the place. I'll show them that I'm not afraid to live here. And then, perhaps, they will come to their senses again, and learn that people in the other world are glad enough to get quit of this. Ghosts, indeed, I have no patience with sueh nonsense!" "But, papa, if they come?' suggested Rose, with a timid glance at the close shut house. "If they do, I'll pinch their noses with the tongs!" said Mr. Cowley, solemnly, and Rose burst out laughing. "But, papa," said Catharine, "the house is so damp!" "Damp? Nonsense*! It is as dry as a bone. Don't you see that It stands on the top of a hill? How could the water get up here, I should like' to know?" "I am jure it does, and you will have lumbago nnd mamma rheumatism and Rose a sore throat and I a perpetual, influensa. Dear papa, do give up this scheme and take us to Brighton instead!" "Oh, yea, I think I aee myself doing it!" waa the grim reply. T a k e you to Brighton to wear a pork-pie hat on the sands, and show your amities on "This lock has not been oiled since the year 11" said Mr. Cowley, puffing and blowing as he tried to turn the key. "Hang the thing, how it sticks! Bear a hand here, my good fellow, will you? Hallo!" The key turned suddenly as he spoke, the lock yielded, and the door flew open with such violence that Mr. Cowley landed on his nose in the hall. Seeing this, his wife forgot her fears and ran to pick him up. Rose and Catharine followed, and so at last they stood together beyond the threshold of the haunted house. While Mrs, Cowley and Catherine were helping the head or the family to his feet, Rose gased around her with breathless awe, half expecting each moment to see some dim shade approaching to wave them away. But no one came. All was still and quiet. They stood within a small, square hall, very dusty and dirty and lighted only by the fanlight over the door. A worn mat covered the floor, there was a small iron st-ve in the center of the hall, and, leaning against it a curiously carved walking stick, resembling the wand of a magician rather than the ordinary cane of a gentleman in the nineteenth century. Rose took this in her hand, but quickly laid it down. It did not seem "canny" to hold it, though why she could not say. Mr. Cowley rubbed his head, felt his nose carefully all over, and pronounced himself quite sound. "What made me fall, I cannot tell," he remarked. "It really seemed as if the door was jerked from my hand by some person inside. Do you know, my dear, I incline to the opinion that some evil-disposed person has harbored here at some time or another and taken advantage of the popular belief in ghosts to carry out all manner of iniquity in perfect safety. For aught we know, such a person ma/ be within hearing now." Mrs. Cowley gave a little shriek. "Then we are all safe to be robbed and murdered! Dear George, do let U3 leave this place and get home as soon as possible!" "Nonsense, my dear; don't interrupt me, if you please! Robbed and murdered, indeed! Is that likely while you have me to protect you? I merely made that remark as a warning in case such a person should be concealed here. I recommend that person not to come too near, whoever he may be; and I add, for his further information, that I shall sleep here with a revolver, loaded and capped, by my side, and if he begins any of hiB tricks upon travelers, I'll give him pepper, by Jove! Now, Mrs. C, come along and look at the rooms." Trembling and disgusted, the good lady followed her truculent spouse, as he opened door after door within the mansion. The rooms were all dark and dingy, it is true, but they had high ceilings and plenty of windows with pleasant aspects. Soap and water, and afterwards pretty curtains and bright fuiiiltarerK^ant>rand tt few pictures ^^^^H OF DIAJtfONPft. !/'l"i> Although you may, mot he an w e r t at precious atom**, Acre are three ways in which you tan tell whether a diamond ia real or not First boil the ettne in boracic acid to preserve the polish upon the surface ef the stone. Then heat the jewel in a gaa tame and drop it into some cold water while it is hot. If it is a real diamond it will stand the test without cracking to pieces. If an imitation, the stone will craok and crumble to pieces. The second method ia as follows: Take a cup of water—a black cup, gutta percha, or any dark stone cup is beat —and drop two stones into the water, the one a diamond and the other, which is known to be ordinary crystal. The diamond, if a true one, will shine a clear white through the water and will be clearly visible, while the other stone will blend with the water in such a way as to be almost imperceptible in the water. Another plan is to procure a surface of striped paper— red and white stripes are the most suitable—and pass the suspected stone slowly over its surface. If the colors show through the stone It is some variety of crystal and not diamond. A real diamond will not show the variety of colors, but will look the same over the red as well as the white stripes.—J^ondon Express. ^ Z S M ^^^^ SSB fmm m WUEM mm I I " ' " _ IP M i l •• ft* Cteee* Xatwmt FertflMr et\ the U* te MaaJteH* w»r» Hlaoett » XmMw* would make quite another place of it as Mr. Cowley said. CHAPTER III. Nevertheless, as the party progressed from room to room, a silence fell SOSL them all—a nameless weight seemed to rest upon every heart. Mrs. Cowley looked really ill, Catharine was very pale, Rose ceased to laugh and jest, and even Mr. Cowley pursued his investigations in a nervous, fidgety way, as if he was ill at ease. Did you ever visit an empty house, dear reader, by yourself? A lonely country cottage, for instance, with no evil tale hanging over it like a dark cloud—nothing to mar its beauty— nothing to take from its aspect 'of home and peaceful repose? Passing from room to room, with the bunch of keys dangling from your hand, did you not begin to feel that something unseen, but not unfelt, was bearing you company—something that opened the doors and looked out of the windows and pointed at the corners of the apartments as if to illustrate a story which you also felt but did not hear? Did not that unseen companion become almost too real—almost visible at the last and actually drive you from the place—not frightened—not nervous— oh, no!—only with pale lips and hurried steps and a hand that shook a little as it gave the keys back in the agent's office, and wrote down the direction to which the agent might apply. All thia, and more than this, did the party at the Hall experience. Something— nay, more than one something waa beside them. Mo one spoke of the presenos, yet all were conscious of It though they tried to laugh it oft, even in the recesses ot their own mimefe. (To he continued.) MADAME BAVEAS TESTIFIES. A OUttnffiUfthad iM&f After TraTeUtt* for Six Tears la Search of Health, a« Lost FlacU It In Dodd's Kidney PUla. Hot Springs, Ark., March 18—(Special.)— This popular resort numbers among its patrons many of the world's most distinguished men and women, but none more so than Madam Xsabelle Ellen Baveas, Life Governor of the Free Masons Grand Lodge of England. Madam Baveas. like most of the other visitors, came here in search of health. She was not disappointed, but her cure was not found in the virtue of the baths, but in a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy which she found on sale here, and which is being ured and with wonderful success by a number of the visitors to Hot Springs. She says: "I traveled almost constantly for the past six years in the interests of my Society, and my health gradually became broken down, through "the change of food, water, climate, etc. The doctors told me I hfed diabetes and advised me to go to the Springs, as they could do nothing for me. While there my attention was called to Dodd's Kidney Pills by a fellow sufferer, who had been greatly benefited by using them. "I profited by her experience and bought a box, and then another, and so on until I had used seven boxes. It is with gratitude that I state that they cured me completely, and I am now able to take up the duties of life once more. I am very thankful for what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for inc. and as a grateful woman shall never hesitate to recommend them to anyone suffering with Diabetes." The very satisfactory experience of this distinguished woman should be an encouragement to all similar sufferers. Dodd's Kidney Pills are 50c. a box, six boxes for $2.50. Buy them from your kx~il druggist if you can. If he cannot supply you, send to the Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. MULE ON SNOWSHOE3. The Pl»a by Which Mall Waa Carried Through Bi« Snowilrtfti. It is said that the late Jock Darling, the most noted hunter and trapper ever known In Maine, once brought a young deer out of the deep snows of the woods by fitting snows hoes to its feet, and there have been instances of dogs wearing the moosehide. but not until a recent day, so far as the records show, dia any one in this New England state ever see a mule on snowshoes. The snow that came last week was only an ordinary fall, but the gale that succeeded it piled up big drifts, shutting out many towns from all communication with the outside world. Bingham, in Somerset county, had been without mall for a week when one evening, the mail carrier, Henry Caswell, arrived from The Forks with four sacks slung over a mule's back. The mule, Pete, is a diminutive animal, tough and strong, but, going as mules generally go, utterly unable to wade through the high ridges of snow between The Forks and Bingham. So Caswell, after studying the situation a bit. decided to fit snowshoes to Pete. The plan worked all right and the little mule, seeming to appreciate the situation, allowed the shoes to be fitted without objection. The shoes were made of oak frames, woven with stout moosehide, about half the width worn by men and without the usual long shank behind Pete came along on his shoes as wel aa Caswell on his, and the two were welcomed with shouts of approval by the people of Bingham. The return Journey, twenty-four miles, was made in the same way. A new island hse beam formed out at sea> about 10 mUes from the mouth oi tboiaotee* HOB. Thomas Gceemway, Premier of the Province of Manitoba, ome of the foremost farmers of Western Canada, writes an «c«ll«n$ article to the press,— from which the following extracts are made: The writer came to Manitoba from Ontario in the autumn of 1878, and has ever since been? engaged in agriculturai pursuits. From the day, nearly twenty-two years ago, when he selected his homestead, he has had unbounded faith in the country as a place where farming can be successfully carried on, if pursued upon proper lines. There is a large number in this province who should rather he called "wheat-growers" than farmers. On account of the facilities, natural advantages, and therefore cheapness with which wheat ca*n be grown, no doubt many have done exceedingly well by raising wheat only; still, It is far from ideal farming. Not only will such a course, if persisted in, have the effect of causing the land to run out, as haa been the experience of those who pursued the same plan in the wheat-producing prairie States to the south of us, but it is far from being the most profitable course to adopt. This fact is already being demonstrated in Manftoba. Let the farms in this Western country be managed upon the lines which were successful in the Eastern Provinces, and much more' can be done here in a given time than was ever done in the East. The probabilities of failure are practically niL Upon the farm there should be found horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry, according to the ability of the farmer, with respect to his means and the extent of his holding. The wanton waste which has hitherto been practiced by many farmers, that of burning vast quantities of excellent fodder after threshing is done, should cease; it should all be used upon the farm and converted into the old, sensible kind of fertilizer manure, and afterwards be returned to the soil, so that what has been taken from it by the crop may be restored. Although admitting that the great natural fertility of the soil in Manitoba and the success that has attended the growing of wheat after wheat for years upon the same land have a tendency to make such a course as the one mentioned tempting, yet, if continued, wheat growing upon the same land year after year is undoubtedly a mistake. The writer knows of no country that offers advantages so great to the agriculturist as does Manitoba. The various branches of farming can be carried on successfully, as twenty-two years of practical operations and observations of what others are doing nave proven. To those desiring to make new homes for themselves, the low price of some of the best lands in the world (although rapidly advancing in price this year) offers still—great - opportunities. To all such the invitation is cordially given to "Come and see." There need be no poor people here. There Is land for all who choose to come, land upon which happy Homes can be established, and from which ample resources can be gatherj. edagainstoldage. Allthat a: mas needs to achieve competence in this domain is common sense and industry. With these qualifications he ia bound to succeed. For information regarding free homestead lands, apply to any agent of •ha ipnTPmrnant whnaa aftvArt<m>ma«t appears elsewhere in these columns. BABES* BRIGHT SAYINGS, Little Harry, while playing, accidentally cut his finger. Seeing it bleeding, he called out: "Hurry and stop up my finger, mamma; it's leaking." A little 4-year-old miss was asked the meaning of the word happy, and this is the pretty answer she gave: "It's to feel like you wanted to give away all your playthings to children that haven't any.** "Remember who you are talking to, young man," said an indignant parent to his unruly son. "I'll have you to know that I'm your father." "Well," replied the incorrigible, "you needn't throw it up to me, I can't help it" The teacher of the Juvenile class was giving orally to her pupils a poem, in which these lines occur: "Sail on, ye mariners, the night is gone," and one little miss, In attempting to rep-at it. rendered it thus: "Sail on ye married men. the li*M **» «rr>»>« ••• isejnni poof Xed^du>~rjo*i OXR 6¾ pot poo <n Pnei <n poof s? « *uoumo?s euj u| poof eAempr aou 9] ujnom eift uj jean* si TOTM •reap imeJK « op ueo drqja tuto jno* pnw eaion s.trsui Jetnotrv •usee eq lowreo -rsoa euji V"B lie* oe green: MAOU puuo*\ v TJOJJ nop** ntq f o i •juouTi noi pwrtux pejegns efvuna •4',' > \ - V ' •;! # ; J .'." ' ./' 1;" ""-;• \Mf "''^i ' • " • ' , • • ' •'•'$• -.: A-. -''••'•>}»>" '•••- ?«wm "'•->"-:. w. -¾¾ T ^ ^ y * * ^ * , * J|<| • ' « • / * : ; - # •.7 •i-r&y*-'* >, v i '4: • & -½ *.\l V •yi • . . > " » • • ; # -rW^'f^h • x-r ) • * • '- . ^ : , W- 1* w * \ - : : 7 . -./1 "'v .''•• * / • ' '': V.•'•.'.'••.•': +.<• • ' • ' < . • ' - , • • ! •" ' ; V y ••'*."•' • ; £ " . • • • ••-• f , / . • . " » ' • v - 1 ' ' »;•. . , . - , - :•• • . - • •. ; • „ . . •• . ' , ; ' > • * " ' '•'<, pro* claim spring is here. Mrs. J. B. Foster visited her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Philips on Monday. The sick in our town and vicinity are E. L. Topping, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vani^iokel, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Montague and Mrs. F. M. VanSickel. Several from here attended the funeral of Herbert Hill at Parker's Corners Sunday. The remains were placed in the Mapes cemetery. M. Hall is very ill the oaoae bet, ing a stroke of paralysis. Ohas. Rorabacher and wife will work this summer for 0. Dunning. Minnie Darling of Fowlerville is visiting her sister, Mrs. James WEST PUTNAM. H. 0. Isham is reported sick. 0. V. Van Winkle is on the sick list. Boy Lennon visited near Dexter last Sunday. J. M. Harris is slowly uecover-aj ing from his attack of pneumonia. Geo. Fitzsimmons of Fowlerville is at his aunts, Mrs. Cooper's. Jas. Sweeney and sou, Willie of Chelsea visited at Wm. Gardner's Sunday. Wm. Kennedy, and family of Stockbridge visited relatives here last week. Anna Donovan of Jackson was called home to attend the funeral of her uncle Tbos. Fitzsimmons. Little Myrtie VauBlaricum wbo has been a patieut sufferer for nearly 2 mouths is slowly gaining. Patrick Sweeney celebrated his 89th birthday, on Mar. 18. He is enjoying excellent health, and bids fair to reach the centurian mark. SOUTH MARION. Wm. Chambers is able to beout again. Aza Docking is sick with the la grippe. Geo. Bland Sr. is reported on the sick list Mrs. Wm. White is very sick with pneumonia: The doctor was called last Sunday to see Bernard Genn. V. G. Dinkle tranacted business in Howell last Thursday. BJMi-fllflen-and wifevisitedat Hayner. Thoe. Everts will for the future make it his home with his sister, Mr8. Valentine. • Laura Becker is home for the spring vacation from~~her school duties at Bell Oak. The cheese factory will open April 1. The factory will be provided with some new apparatus and a cellar will be built under the building, Bernice Greer closed the winter term of school in district number 8, Green Oak, last week and will return for the spring term after a couple of week's vacation. Morris Scripture a respected l^jBsident. flied at his horn* one mile north of this place Monday, March 18. He leaves a wife and one son to mourn their loss. MraGibney, wife of the late James Gibney,_died at hor homo south of town Tuesday, March 19. Mrs. Gibnoy has been in poor health for over a year. All has been done for her that kind hands and medical skill could suggest Two sons and five daughters survive her. There was no exoitementwhen the report WM maed but warrants were immediately issued for the arrest of James Ryan and John Deneby Jr. for the murder of said Fitzsimmons. They were taken before Justice 8warti plead nei guilty and gave bonds to. Fred Burgess's last Thursday. Born to Ed Reynolds and wife Wednesday last a nice baby girl. Mrs. Stevenson is assisting Mrs. Chas. Plimpton with her work for a few days. < Mrs. V. G. Dinkle and sister visited at Goody Dinkle's one day last week. Grace Lake was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals, last week. Mrs. Joljn Affleck and son, £ - lisha, of Fowlerville visited at I. J. Abbot's last week. V _ . Dillivan Durkee taught school for Samuel Wilson last Thursday on account of illness of his sister, Mollie. Card of Thanks, We desir to extend our sincere thank8 to the many kind friends, who assisted us in our late bereavment during the sickness and burial of pur mother. Also the choir for the beautiful selections. Mrs. WM. W H I T E Airs. HOB ACE WILLI STUN Mrs. I. J. ABBOTT LSWIS LOVE DAVID LOVE N iece, Mrs. WM. CASKEY. fcA&T r J l N A M . Guy Hall and Bert Hicks were in Hamburg Tuesday. May me Fish of Bancrof c is the guest of her parents here. Fred Lake and wife of Marion were in East Putnam Tuesday. Mortimer Lake and wife of Ithaca, are visiting at R. W. Lake's. Maud Culy of Hamburg was the guest of Nettie Hall Sunday. Mrs. L. Kennedy has been quite sick but is better at this writing. Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Hamburg are visiting Mrs. G. W. Brown. Mrs. J. R. and Miss Flota Hall visited relatives in Chilson Wednesday last Mrs. E. D. Brown is spending the week with her children iu Stockbridge. Will Shehan and family of Dansville were guests of relatives here last week. Burt Nash and family of North Hamburg were guests of relatives here the first of the week. Frank Boylan and wife of So. Lyon were guests of W. H. Placeway's family Sunday. Mrs. Boylan will remain a few days to visit old-lrienda- A Lttttatte'a Wit. As Horace Mann sat In his study one evening an insane man rushed into the room and after abusing him tor all kinds of fancied grievances challenged him to a fight. Mr. Mann replied: "My dear fellow, It would give me a great pleasure to accommodate you, but I can't do it, the odds are so unfair. 1 am a Mann by tame and a man by nature—two against one! It would never do to fight" The insane man answered: "Gome ahead. I am a man and a man beside myself. Let us four have a fight." DEMOCRATIC TICKET. The following were the nominations at the democratic caucus on Wednesday: For Supervisor Erastus W. Kenuedy For Clerk Will B. Darrow For Treasurer George W. Keason, Jr. For Highway Commissioner Michael Lavey For Justice of the Peace Warren A. Carr For Justice of the Peace 2 years George Greinere For School Inspector 2 years Edward J. Bowers For School Inspector 1 year Lee W. Hoff For Board of Review William H. Placeway For Constable John Chalker Bert Van Blrricom Henry P. Harris Philander Monroe the sum of 12,600 each to appear Apr. 2 for examination. It is a very sad affair, and oomin g so close at home it seems much worse. The one wbo was killed and those implicated in the crime are all so well known in this vicinity that it is hard to believe the reports. We hope they may prove their innocence without a doubt, but if guilty they should pay the penalty. Caucus Notice. The Republican electors of the Township of Putnam will meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney On Saturday March 23, A. D. 1901 at two o'clock p. M. for tbe purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the various township offices to he elected at the spring election held on April 1 1901 aud for tbe transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting' Dated March i8 A. D. 1901, « By order of Com . Through fcfae courtesy of John Heffernan we are in receipt of an invitation to tbe annual commanoenient exercise of the Western Vetemary College of Kansas Oity Mo. Mr. Heffernan's name appeals as one of the graduates from that iattitatioPt We also see the name of Theodore Lane of Iosco. We wish tbe boys the best of success, and wish we could attend the exercises. STILL MORE LOCAL. UNADILLAPerry Mills was in Chelsea one day last week. Sylvester Bull is was in Pinckney^ t on day-last."^— V"1 r #v HAMBURG. Mra. B. N. Haight started for Nevada Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Jones has been very ill for the past week. Vacation next week. The snow, is nearly all gone. Mrs. A. B. Green is better at this Louis Barnes of Detroit visited relatives here the past week. A. C. Watson transacted business in Detroit last Friday and Saturday. The Cleaners af this place aerved^ ice cream and cake at their hall last Thursday evening. Will Clark and John Budd of Stockbridge, are spending a few days with friends here. Frank Marshall and family of Stockbridge are spending a few da^s with his mother here. Wm. Smith and family are now living in their house lately purchased of Mrs. S. G. Nobles. M iss Anna Gibney of Detroit was called to the bedside of her mother who is very sick, last week. Josie Collins who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Thos. Howlett, returned to her home in Bell Oak last Saturday. Mrs. Kittie Budd aud daughter, Dorthea, whp have been spending the winter with her sister in Ionia, returned to her home in this place last Thursday. The farmers club at L. K. Hadley's last Saturday was largely attended aud pronounced one of the best ever held. The next one will Miss Rosella Devereaux is suffering with tbe grip. Mrs. K. H. Crane is visiting relatives in Hartland. T )e Coste Bros, have moved ta the Frank-Richmond i&rm nsar here. John Devereaax, wbo has been suffering with tbe grip, is somewhat improved at this writing. Miss Pacia Hincbey is quite sick with pneumonia at tbe horn*) of H. G. Briggs. Her mother is caring for ber. Cora Devereaux closed a very successful term of school in district number 8, North Howell last Friday, She has been engaged to teach tbe same school for the spring term. THE HAMBURG MYSTERY. COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-Stale oTMtohi gan, County of Livingtton, $8.-Probate Court for eald county. Estate of HARRIET E. CAMPBELL, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by tbe Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the 15th day of Mar. A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claltrs to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Saturday, the fifteenth day of June A. D., 1901, and on Monday, the sixteenth day of Sept., A. D. 1901, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Finckney Exchange Bank in the village of Putnam in eald county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Mar. 18, A, D. 1901. WALLA BARNARD ) Commissioners Uxo W. TKEPLK/ on Claims. flow Would Ton Like to be the A new liquor law recently passed inOregon is a very queer one. Every man wbo drinks is obliged to take out a license costing $5 a year and unless he is armed with thedosumen the cannot be served at any saloon. Every six months the names of the persons who took out a license are- to be published in tbe paper so that the public may know those who are authorized to drink. FerSale. A cow for sale. Inquire of I. J. ABBOTT. Headache often results from a disordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach aod Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure tbe headache. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Teacher's Examination. Tbe regular examination of applicants for first, second and third grade certificates, will be beld at the central School Building in Howell, Thursday aud Friday, March 28th and 29, 1901. JAMES H. WALLACE, County Com. of Schools. All Spring and Winter good in the Harness line, sewing machine and bifcycle: oils. Hoof ointment. Repairing on Boots, Shoes and Harness, old and reliable T. CLINTON. t-13 Second door south of Hotel. The *Do >a<m reatf? Get Our Clubbing Bates. "Do ^Qtor^arA^? Mrs. Fred Stowe, Saturday, April 20. Report on page 4. [Ed] A coronors investigation was made at Hamburg on Tuesday afternoon as to the cause of tbe death of Thomas Fitzsimmons, who was found dead in the barn on the Ryrn Bros, farm near Hamburg, under suspicious circumstances. Upon order by prosecuting attorney Shields, the body had been taken up and a post mortem examination made which developed tbe tact that Mr. Fitzsimmons came to bis death by a blow instead of a fall or a kick by a horse as was at first thought. The injury was such that it would cause instant death and Mr. F. could not have gotten to where he was found w ithout help. There were eight witnesses sworn but two of them would not testify, claiming their right by law as it might serve to incriminate them, These were James Ryan and John DtsMbj,Jr. Get our prices on Envelopes * andStationery. "Do MOVI atavrtvst* If you have anything to sell you will have to let others hnow it. Tbe Jury after deliberation reportbe held at tbe home of Mr. audi «* .That Thomas FitnimmoM cam* to bis d^atb by a blow on tbe back the neck by parties unknown." of 3VT* ^ou qcAtvq | \o tarn &v3Wtft<nt' We can furnish you little bills, big bills; long! bills, or short bill. 3Uwa$& OTV Sc\voo\ (UTQA, KUmufaV (tarta, 'BoaVM** (Ut&ft, • T h e Dlapatch Office, rtnekney, Mich* '"*• * v . 'X # | I • * « * « ^uit'JkktWi ^M^dsVdiH'e+viia.ai i,4{ ''if iiij><4 S^ttL y XtHr.nn' irtw mtm ,b;»*'\ < * mifduMflh »1« .ni&iiMi^* Aiiiv.Miii 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 21, 1901 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1901 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 1901-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/34d9622da628d9ea18a3eb9a5952b8b4.pdf 9d3f17fdac4bb09fe0df645e5bd2ab7c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. SI. 1907. No. 18 Quality Bowman's Laces and Embroideries FOP P r i c e Our Complete Spring Lines are nowA >n sale. Prices are as low as we ever sold similar quality for,., v Beautiful assortment of Cornet Cover and all-over Embroideries. Fine variety of All-over Laces. New Stock of "American Lady" Edges can be* matched with inaer- and J. C. C. Corsets. tions. Buy your next corset of ue. Cvery department in our store is complete. It's a pleasure to hand out a big item at a bargain price, when we know we are getting Cash, EggB or Butter, no bad accounts* Come to us—every day Is bargain day at £• A. Bowman's H o w e l l ' s B u s y S t o r e i' i'rf < ^ - +j*:y Well Begun is Half Done Just make a start, then its easy to have a good portrait of vourself. Pretty and Suitable Mountings for all Styles of Photographs* # Photographic Studio Daisie B, Bhapell Stockbrldge, Michigan LOCAbNBWS, Mr. Wilmot Reeves, of Stockbridge, spent Friday night and Saturday with Louis Monks. Attend the caucuses this week and see that good men get the nominations for all offices, then elect them. We are srlad to note that Mrs. Cbas, Henry bas recovered enough from her her fall to be able to get out again. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanKeuren of Howell visited her parents, G. W. Teeple and wife here the first of the week. Mrs. Harry Warner, of Jacks:n, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple. Mr. Warner came and spent Sunday. Caster Opening Exhibit ?f&eXs aftd, "XoM^tas Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 28, 29, 3 0 ,. Do not fail to visit our Parlors and see our Superb ^ Collection of the New Modes in Women's Misses' and Children's Hats. Will be shown in a complete variety of Exclusive Designs ~X1± ^- V1^ '° o u r ^a r 'o r s An inspection of our Stock cordially solicited. The MISSES MURPHY HOUSE HOCK, PINGKNET MBS. HUGH CLABK SB. Mrs. Hugh Clark Sr. died March 11, 1907, aged 87 years, 5 months and 19 days. Anne GilcLrist was born in Ardtole, County Down, Ireland, Sept. 19,1819 She was married to John Clark Feb. 2, 1840, and came to America, and in a short time after he died. April 21,1848 she was married to Hugh Clark and they settled on the farm which Mr. Ciark bought, Aug. 21,1837, from the United States general land office, where she has lived until her death. Three sons and seven daughters, and many friends are left to mourn the loes of a loving mother and a kind friend. She was a member of the Episcopal church. Funeral services were held from the late residence, Rev. G. Vernor, of Dexter, officiating. CARD OF THANKS We extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors who joined with us in our deep sorrow; and ever pray that God may deal gently with yon and yours. THE FAMILY OF MBS. H. CLARK SR. M. E. Church Notes. i t * . Have Your Teeth Pulled 1¾ 6w X ^ you can have your plates this »ummer H Plate* w! If ralae in price Soon to social 1 V. . -oo Si^NS "*& 9 4 •+£. • • * DrT. EE. Tt Moore CUT RAT£ DENTIST NNCKIEr, • MICH. Phone 5 There was hardly seats enough Sun/ day morning for the congregation but chairs were substituted. The pastor preached one of his usual flood sermons. The Sunday school reported 120 present and $2.2f collection. At the close of the session ' it was voted to send $15.00 of the mitsioary fund now on band to the Chinese missionary cause at once. The new siDgiog books "Sunday School Hymns No. 1" were used for tbe first time Sunday. The Epworth League was largely attended and much interest manifested. The young people are takfng up the work with vigor, E. L. Thompson is still quite poorly. You will find additional local on page 4. This is getting close to bouse cleanmg time. Mrs. Mary Welsh is spending a few weeks in Ann Arbor, Caprice, tbe exellent comedy, at the opera bouse Friday evening. Do not miss it. Miss Fannie Swarthout was the guest of Miss Viola Peters the first of the week. E. J. Bribes is having some repairs and changes made in the interior of his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. George White, in Pingree. Will Shehan and family of Dansvilla visited his father and other relatives here this week. Fred Campbell who is attending school in Ann Arbor is spending a week with bis parents here. An extended obituary of James Ea> man, of Benton Harbor, a former resident of Pinckney, appears on page 4. Miss Mabel Sigler who has been spending several weeks with her sis- j ters in Detroit, returned bome Satur- i • i day. i Miss Lillian Boyle returned the past week from Detroit where she has been studying the latest styles in millinery. JrVe understand that one or more n )W residences are to be erected in this village this coming season. Good* there is teed of them* Lincoln £. Smith has finished the new drop onrtain for the opera house and it will be nsed for the first time Friday evening when the Columbian Dramatic Club put "Caprice" on the boards. Do not tail to attend, ^•^>^>^^^^^^>t>;A>;^*K^'V>; Come and Esxamfne O u r New S t o c k o f Up-to-Date W A L L P A P E R ft 3u\\ State o^ SasUx ?ost £&rd* Pure Druga— Prescriptions Carefully Comiwunded at F. A. S I G U & R ' S -,- CONFIRMATION SUITS - - j t FOR EASTER W e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d a l i n e o f C o n - f i r m a t i o n S u i t s / f o r b o y s f r o m t h e ages of 13 t o 16 y e a r s . P r i c e ^ 1 0 . 0 0 t T n n A m n c f 'is t h e b r a n d of c l o t h i n g w e r U m i l U M s e | i . M a d e e q u a l t o a n y tailor m a d e suits* •r P r i c e s From J $ 8 . 0 0 t o $ 2 0 . 0 0 . L. L Holmes Clothing Co. J. P. PRESLEY, Mngr. * « * " . i Ray TornoJsttB Contractor affile* Biitlder Can furnish large o**fc$H bi!&V of lumber within thirty « y s and save you money, especially on inside finish. Let me figure on your job. ' » . Lakeland, « t i Pyiicfijdan . vrJBM M -N^ \ $ i i v '••1 ' * * : & . i * 4 3 • • ' ^ • • > . . WHEN H Y G E N O is used by every stock ewn#' the annual loss of $175,000,000 due to parasites and insects on live stock (U. S. Government estimate) wil disappea - > • • - . . i * * ' ! I T N O T O N L Y K I L L S L I C E . T I C K S , C U R E S S C A B , M A N C E . I T C H , ETC., B U T D R I V E 8 A W A Y A N T S . R O A C H E S , B E D B U G S . E T C . There are no germs and no foul odors whe~e Hygeno n used* It is a wonderful coal tar disinfectant and can'profitably be used in 100 different ways, *p? We will sell you as much or as little as you want* ' One Dollar per Gallon Hardware Co. iM Li.%-iji •• ty*' •• $• 'h'.m'W" •"•••'" i*K? • K r . ^ - >**,: -Nf " IBS: *: Vv- B>* '*• ' ' ' KJury •>-<,:;-/, W '*'*>.,.':• #»/! ' V '• • i :•• • • • • a£, T . * • • . • " 9 ' ••••'i? ? - • ' ' / * " * • • ' • » " . •>. «.' • ' ' *' t • r % y . • ,»v P > '•V r- to .-ft- -- •'•(•*< A ' "•!*|***t,i ' ; .-If1'-•*«**; »/-» • ci*:** J > • r-r:;^:;.-.V'A^ --^-:--. .^-> ,,-.••• i ^ ffl. t\ ; > ' ; - • • . ' • • ' . • : ' / 4# : T T*f! ^-."arttr- -T.' • < * SS §tS0*Uk JTSAIB. L. JJTMUWI, P»h, H T " riHOXNBY, ejessanssMrs MICHIGAN tBammsessmmmm snoaasratHsr* More Wholesome ©port Throughout the middle west a* In other parts of the country, athletic conditions In the high schools, colleges and universities had reached a state of disgraceful and sordid apogance, when, two years ago, a coptereace of the governing boards of nine of the leading Institutions of the interior took the matter under consideration. They found high-school boys who had been induced to leave school a year or two ahead of time In order to enter some college which was willing: to smooth the intellectual pathway in return for athletic services. Professionalism was rife, and not only winked at, but almost openly encour* tied; and rivalry was so keen that tven middle-aged professors found .heir relations with professors in other colleges strained by the hostile feeling between the undergraduates. The desire to win, and the hope of making money i>x winning, had killed the true spirit of sport The governing boards of the nine colleges which met to consider the matter took radical steps. Professionalism was prohibited by the most stringent regulations, all contests between certain of the fiercest rivals were discontinued, and a uniform date for beginning training in the fall was fixed. The new rules have now had a year's trial, with the result of clearing the air and establishing college athletics upon a saner and more wholesome footing. A second conference was lately held to consider possible changes in the rules. Although great pressure was brought by some of the student bodies, the members of the athletic conference committee stood firm. Only one change was made. The rule fixing a uniform date for beginning practice was rescinded. Even that may be restored. The colleges of the middle west, therefore, says Youth's Companion, are to have another year of cleanliness and decency and manliness in sport; another chance to learn that to win Is not the main object of athletics among gentlemen, but that "the game's the thing." ssr We incline to believe that the capital punishment idea, whether it be right or wrong In any conceivable case, is likely to be done away with in time, although that time is evidently not yet, says the Lowell (Mass.) Courier, The gradual whittling away of death penalties can have escaped no one, of course, and the chances are that even the taking of human life, deliberately and with malice prepense, may one day be punished without exacting the extreme penalty, even where it. might seem that no less penalty fitted the crime, Humanity, whether right or wrong, is coming Uj revolt from it. Juries are harder and harder to secure. Death sentences, even when rendered in strict accord with law, commonly meet with a storm of public protest. Murders do not decrease. Is it not, on the whole, likely that in time the death penalty •wijl be still further decreased until it ultimately disappears through ths vanishing point, save perhaps in nil!« itary cases of the most outrageousjy treasonable kind? S T A T E W S W g M f f f W : Frank Taylor, of Midland, was • knocked down and trampled by a frenzied horse. His leg was broken and he was Internally Injured, The horse ran upstairs into SolMki's tailor, shop. With eviction from her humble abode •taring her in the face, because the rent M long* overdue* Mrs. Shore*, Muskegon, hesitated not at paying her last penny, $5, her son's fine, for being disorderly. u Principal Lawrence Vandacberg, of the Owosso high school, has boon released at his own request by the school, board and returned to Grand Haven to become superintendent of the schools there. Charlotte city council has, granted a franchise to the promoters of the Albion- Charlotte interurban line, and work will be commenced as soon as the weather permits. Six gasoline electric cars have been ordered. Melvin Senton, who lay at the point of death in the hospital for several months, the result ot picking up" a live wire, and who is crippled for life, has brought suit against the Port Huron Light & Power Co. for 150,000. With expectations to land within reaching distance of the money. Canton Holiister, of Charlotte, uniformed rank of the I. O. O. F., is making preparations to attend the annual prize cantonment in Calumet in May. When James De Witt, aged 42 years, essayed to cross the border" at Port Huron, en route to Nebraska, immigrant inspectors found half of his body was paralyzed, which barred him from entering the United States. He was sent back. QOY. Warner has signed bills allowing Grand Rapids to vote on the question of bonding for $1,000,000 for protection against the floods of Grand river, and to permit Bay City, if it votes favorably, to expend $200,000 for a water-front park. Mrs. M. H. Cobb, aged 71 years, $. resident of Big Rapids for 32 years, is declared to be the oldest living pioneer of Grand Rapids. She was born there on the site of the Jewish synagogue when but 13 families comprised that city's population. Three men suspected of blowing the safe in the postoffice at Morencl-have been arrested. They gave tbeirinaraes as Frank Jones, James Smith and James Stone. The latter is known to the police as 'Doc" Sweeney, of Cincinnati, a known crook. The three men were found in bed. Three rain coats stolen from a switchmen's shanty at Morenci, and some safe-blowers' paraphernalia were found in the house, * * » i THE STORY WHICH CONVICTED HIQQIfit MAY LEAD TO > PAHOON. "BUCKSHOT* DA* ' . - ? • * • ' ' * . Muskegon's toeentrie Hermit is bne Huntn* gneV;Thr«i, J ^ . Sunday4 "BuakahoT D » McPhattj J*Y~; ^ > snm»er the Muskegon river jscceatrte old * • £ E ^ ^ i T S MJutos. mtt and hunter, became XOS iters o H 2 " 2 L 1 Ha has aved eJongTtfce rlvt* bottom1 '-"•*•* twelve miles above the city wkfc no L A D D M U R D E R R E C A L L E D evidence Laid Before the Pardon Board by Prisoner's Brother In Effort, to Secure Full pardon. THE MARKETS. Prof. Henderson of the UnlversJU of Chicago said to his class recently! "Chicago is a large city, like Peking, but it is not great. People live here only until they can go to New York, London or Paris on their way to heaven.rt That is almost as bad as what Jack London said of this city on his return to England. "Chicago," he said, ' i s a sort of cross between a civilized city and a western mining camp, except that things are done in Chicago every day with impunity for which in a mining camp a man would be shot on sight." Both of these critics may be right, but, remarks the Chicago Chronicle, it may not be a.mfss to inquire whether the University of Chicago is great or only large. A Persian prince who is travelfng in this country says he is too busy to think about matrimony. If he is required to do as his illustrious relative, the late shab, did and take unto himself SO wives, he cannot be blamed for postponing the thing as long as possible. A spiritualistic medium says Mars is angry because her signals are being ignored by the earth. Business must be dull on Mars when she goes so far out of her way to-pick a quarrel with her neighbors. D e t r o i t — E x t r a dry-fed steers ;<nd heifers, |5<&'u 50; steers a n d Iielfers. 1,000 to l.L'OO lbs, | 4 25©4 80; *tt>ern and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4®4 SO: steers and htiferu t h a t a r e fat, 600 to 700 lbs, $3 7T©4 25; choice fat cows, $3 75® 4; g-ood fat rows, I30P3 r>0; common cows, $2@>2 50; canners. f l intk'i: choice heavy bulls, $;; 75 6)4 2fi; fair to Kood bolognas, bull*, $.1 25 6'3 50; .stock bulls, >1! 50©;j; choice fccdtug steer*, <S00 to 1,000 lbs, »3 7r.@>4 15; fair fending Kteepfi. 800 to 1.000 lbs. $3 I'li # 3 50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, |3(fr3 50: fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $2 75fi> 3 15; s t o t k heifeis, $2 50(ft 3 :'5; milkers, large, young, medium ngc, $40^50; common milkers. $18(525. Veal calves—Market 50c lower than last T h u r s d a y , best, $7 to $7 50, others, ?4@6 50. Milch cows and sprlngrrs—Stead v. Sheep and lambs—Market active and 25c higher. Hest Iambs, $7 50; fair to good lambs, $t> 50@7; light to common lambs, $6<J(6 50; yearlings, J6@6 26; fair to ffood butcher sheep, J4 50<g5; culls and common U © 4 . Hogs—Market 5c lower than last Thursday. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $« 115@7; pigs, 16 r>5@>7; light yorkcrs, $fi !>5ft7; roughs, ftK&j fi 50; stags, 1-;! off. Chicago—Market steady to strong-; plain to best steers, $4 25(716 85; heifers, $2 65 fa 5 25; cows, {3 25 («5; bulls, $3 2'yfiii 60; culves, $2 50rfr7 25; stockers and feeders, $2 50® 5 25. Hogs—Market s t r o n g to 5<; higher; choice heavy shipping, ¢6 S21,£ft6 f>7 Vi>; pigs, $4 50tfr"6 bO; hulk of aales, $C 85© H 80. . Sheep—-iinrket .steady; sheep, | 5 25*5' ti 25; lambs, ?7'G'S. Detroit—Cash Xo, 'i red, 7 7 ^ c ; Mav. 5,000 bn a t Sic, 5,000 bu at 80?fec, 16,000 bu a t 8 0-V\ 3,00() bu a t SOVfce. 8,000 bu at 80?fcc, 10,000 bu a t SO^c, 5,000 bu at 80 %i\ 6,000 bu at 80i,ie, 5,000 bu a t 80Vic; July. 20,000 bu a t 81c, 15,000 bu at S0*ic, 25,000 bu at 80?ic, 10,000 bu at 80%c, 10,000 bu a t 8 0 4 c , 15,000 bu at SOVic 10,000 bu a t 8 0 ^ r ; September, 10,000 bu at 82c, 25,000 bu a t 8H4c, 3ft,- 000 bu a t 8 1 4 c , 20.000 bu at 81 "*c, 25,- 000 b u a t 81 Vie, 10,000 bu a t 81 U c, 10,- 000 bu a t S l ' ^ r ; No. 3 red, 74s<>c; No. 1 white, 76 Vt c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 2 cars a t 46-\c; No. 3 yellow, 5 cars at 47\-4c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars a t 46c; rejected, 1 c a r at 15c Oats—Cash No. 3 white*. 4 5 ½ ^ Rye—Cash No. 2, 7lc .nominal. Beans—Cash a n d April, $1 33; Mav and June, $1 35. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 70 bags at $8 60; March, $8 60; April 200 b a g s at $S 25; October, 200 bags a t $8 77; sample, 30 bags at $8 50, 15 at | S 20, 20 a t $8, 12 a t $7 75, 18 a t $7 25; prime alslk*, 30 bags a t $7 50; sample alslke, 7 bags at f6 7 5. 5 at $6. Timothy seed—Prime spot. 540 bags a t 92 10. East Buffalo.'—Best export stfiera, $5.50@6; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, 94.90^)5.40; best 1,000 to 1,100- lb shipping steers, 94.25(g>5; best fat cwxfrs, 94.25©4.50; fair to g*ood. 93.25© 3.75; trimmers, 92@2.25; best fat helfprs, 94.75@5; medium to good, 93.500 4.25; best f e e d i n r steers. 94.25®4.50; best y e a r l i n g steera, 93.50®4; common stock steers, 92.75@3; export bulls, 94,25 ®4.75; bologna bulls, 93.50¢¢4: atock bulls, 92.606)3. T h e cow m a r k e t w a s setxetarda,y 9a40t@ la5s0t; wmeeedkiu'sm prtAic erso;o dg,o o9d2 t5o# 33; common, 918®23. meHdoiugms—s Manadrk hete alvoiwese.r ;$ 7y.o3r5k(3«7r».4,0 :m pixiegds,, 97.45®7.50; rou*h», $5.5005.60. naStihve«e«p, —|8M.1a5r®k8et.2 a0c; ticvuel lsa,n d9 7h®ig7h.ie0r;; itoomp wmeilsst,e rnI2s,. 509©870.86.02;0 ; yswaertllhne*rss,, 8|«6.0765.#276;: ewes, 9 5 0 5 . BO. Calves^—Steady; best, 18.7509.21: medium to EOO€, 95.5001; heavy, 94# Story of • ttory. Hia unusual literary tastes and abilities may yet release John M. Higgini from Jackson state prison, where ne has *erre4 nearly 10 years of a life sentence for the murder of Lafayette Ladd in Adrian, April 17» 1887. One of the most compelling pleas for the re> lease of a man convicted of murder wae made for Hlggtnti in Lansing Tuesday by his brother, James C. Higgins, of Detroit. If Higgins is finally pardoned it will be for no other reason than that he wrote a story entitled "A Life for a Life" in Jackson state prison in 1893, while he was serving a term for bun glary, the very story that helped! convict him. Perhaps it was the first time in the history of jurisprudence that a man was ever,.convicted of murder because he wrote the story of a murder, but the fact remains that at the arrest of Higgins the manuscript was found in his pocket, and at the trial the prosecuting attorney read it with s'lch force and emphasis that as the Jury listened and looked at the prisoner sitting quietly in hfs chair, each man heard as if a full and written confession was being made. Throughout the trial the story was insisted on as proving Higgins' guilt; it was even admitted as evidence, Higgins swore tha't he had Written the story four years previous, but no one believed him. He also said that he was not in Adrian at the time of the murder, bftt no one behnman companion and depending on the ftah of the river and what fowls he can raise on a tiny patch of ground. "Buckshot" is a relic of the day* ef Daniel Boone. A long fun of the old* fashioned type and a lonely and hungry- looking dog.are bis only companions and have been for years. Time waa when the aged hermit was a man of the world end possessed of considerable wealth, bu*'that time has gone and the wealth was left in faraway Australia. With wealth gone, the man became soured on human beings, and after sailing a few years out of Chicago he came to Muskegon and settled up the river. For some yeans the river Jacks bothered him. Now they are gone. The river runs by the door, , Jt ,ia sweet music to his ears, so he says. Dan McPhail is a Scot, and his rambling story weaves a thread of interesting history, for he says he comes from stock that once was ranked high in the United Kingdom. Born With 8m«lipox. Dr. Shumway, of the state board of health, reports one very touching case in the epidemic of smallpox in Holly and vicinity, where there have been 52 cases and two deaths. The superintendent of the school in Holly noticed that several children haft.erup butjnovc-M. bflUved him. His literary ability sejifeztfted him to prison for life. ,.. When Higgins* broths/appeared be-, fore the pardon board all these points were dealt with; THa records of Michigan's state prison were nroduced to show that Higgifle did write the story some four years' previousvto the murder and that therefore it cquld not have been a description,of th^ Ladd murder—a theory on wh^ph tfte prosecution rested. It waa a strange moment when the record^.'of the prison were produced in an,«fffort to release a man from the same -prison. It came about this way: F6r years there has been a literary society among the convicts, and like all well organized societies it'ha^ a secretary whose duty if is to record In a record-book the minutes of the meeting. The book contains the handwriting of many men who have served successively as secretaries, some of them now free and living upright lives. In course of Hme it came John Higgins' turn fo keep the record. Higgins was in jail on a 10-year sentence for burglary and his talent for writing made him one of the leaders of the literary club. After he had been elected secretary the prisoner who was relinquishing ihe task wrote: "John Hig, you can have this book now." Thereafter for a while the record was kept in Higgins' hand, later it was turned over to another secretary, the writing of all appearing in regular form. It was the order that once every so often the members must produce some original writing. One day in his cell Higgins read that a paper was offering $50 for the best story dealing with crime that should be submitted to its editors. J tains wrote with pencil on manila paper "A Life for a Life" intending to submit it to the contest. He kept It, however, and read.it at the next meeting of the literary society. Then, as he made up the record of that evening's gathering he recorded along with the rest of the program in his book, "John M. Higgins'original story, A Life for a Life.'" That was December 18, 1893, over three years before Lafayette Ladd was murdered—April 1.7, 1897. This prison book was proluced by the brother to vindicate Higgins. Little did he think When making that innocent little entry that perhaps it might one day restore him to freedom. The book has been found, the traveling doctor from whom Higgins got the revolver and now it looks as if the convict, told the truth. His brother asks no: for a parole but a full pardon, Three Amendments. The legislature has provided for the fiubmission of 'three propositions to amend the constitution at the coming election*, which will be voted on by the electors of the state. The most Important one is that which would remove the inhibition in the constitution against the teaching of trades In the prisons. Others are to allow Bay, Cheboygan and St. Clair counties to have boards of county auditors and to permit Ingham, Jackson and the counties of the circuit in which Isabella is located so pay their circuit judges better salaries. had them examined by a physician, who said that it was not smallpox- Very soon* the epidemic spread and the ymmg wife of the superintendent contracted the disease aid died duiftg cMldblrth; '*The little girl came Into the world covered with pustules and it is feared, that she will die also. Dr. Shumway ordered the strictest Quarantine: measures and general vaccination In the town. . bounty Pays. . \>';* .Battle Creek fs Just 'hegixming''it si* up and take nolRe taat .j^e.^"'^ tensely interesting" Shepard will case /»*|^pB|l< .iT^: IsjiranHst franee, was ajat.W • tft*jBM#. feller, «feifel*fu 3&m*m?* o o n * r / *iir~ Bocl I deeire to in* AXVpuUled-Mr. Roc* ffeJJer. '1 desire to a s * yon> answers tnereior. y AHF SR>IV mr* ., Roekefetfer* 4 ' desire »'discover tf many of the things said abort jrc* - are true." Mr. Rockefeller pondered, ^ At last he w i d : . "I J»*ve *ee*« i t charged i h * | I a » so stsasf I win n e v e t l e ^ « r ^ v T? fer if you will or Will see that 1 iaten] And he did. Oats—Heads Long. The* John * . Sttlaer Seeay$»> ft* Crone, Wis., are bringing out a new oats twf year with heads 2 foot long* That's a wonder. Their catalog tell*! , , Our mammoth 148-page Seed and Tool Catalog is mailed free to all intending buyers, or send Cc in stamps, and receive free samples of new Two Foot Ix>ngD»U and other cereals and big cat&let$&' _ John A. Saber Seed Co., EsftpT* ls> Croese, Wis. fy* Bold Raid by Foxes? A curious vulpine raid waa witnessed one. recent Sunday on ihe Manor farm, Corston, near Malmesbury. A tions on their faces and, hands and , a u m D e r 0 f unsuspecting .fowls were feeding quietly in one of the fields when a band of five foxes appeared. Heading for the fowls, they each pick* ed out one of the unfortunate birds and made off, carrying their prey, with them.—London Daily Mali True courage is not incompatible with nervousness, and heroism doe* not mean the absence of fear, but the; conquest of it.—Henry Van Dyfce. h u ' e v o i ^ r ^ m ^ ^ ^ 6 ^ *** p e n s i v e for the county as well his revolver from a traveling doctor, a^ferothers Alfred and Freedom Shepard, Nine, out o/ ten people thought the litigants baa to pay the court-expenses, and inwardly rejoiced to>\hink sovtouch money would be sqee'ezed from, the Shepards. Now they learn that" the law was designed to treat rich and p«or alike, and ,all the Ifcotm .efpanfteft, save th^attqrneyV fees, have.to be paid by "the peepuLV There is lesf desire on the public's part for, a new trial. " Two Kilted in a W*ek. , George Hodges, Aged 6fr, ^viajy^^ar Bloomlngdafe, Van Buren coanty, was killed by a westbound train. South Haven'division Michigan Central.This Ja the second death in the samsM0c?.l ity within a week. Hodges was cross ing the track when he was struck by the. train, and his body was hurled :50 feet, death being Instantaneous. He was a member of Co. K. Thirteenth Michigan in the civil war, - ,. ( idfr Minor Nqt'Uabis^.....' Albert Neal, of Tuscola county, married when only 18 years ofc age, was acquitted on a charge of nCn^upport by Judge Collins in Bay City.^Ie held that a man under 21 years of age, married without the consent of his father could not be held for non-support, as under the statutes/a boy's ^jfages belong to the father until he becomes o m a n . . i. ••. Lost on Stocks. Many members of the legislature: are said to have lost heavily in the, slump in stock values, particularly those of the upper peninsula, who have money invested in copper stocks. A report was in circulation that one member had lost $1,000 a day during the week. There were many frantic dashes for home, for Detroit, or for Chicago, during the last two days. Dog Saved Them. The shrill barking of a house dog alone saved the family of A. Mote, of South Rockwood, from being burned to death in their home early Friday morning. The fire had reached their bedrooms when they were awakened, and clad only in their night clothes they had barely time to escape. The house was owned bv Mrs. Delia C. Knight, and was valued at. $2,000. LUMBAGO ANO SCIATICA ST JACOBS OIL Penetrates t o the Spot Right on the dot. ~ \ MICHIGAN BREVITIES. Dr. j . M. Peebles, author and traveler, of Battle Creek, has been a guest for a month of Maharajah Bahndar, king of Lahore, at Cslcutta. Saginaw is to have a silk glove factory. Two men will !>*> added to Ihe Flint police force. Flint h?°ds 'em. The Tittabawassce river is overflowing its banks, and the fourth ward is cut off from the rest of the city. Flint Is to have a public playground, and options have been secured on property near the Randall Lumber Co.'s plant: Friday Fennville was in the grasp of a raging snowstorm, while most other points in the state were mild and clear. John Jacobson, a car repairer, was caught between two cars at Elk Rapids and brought to the hospital in a serious condition. While loading frozen sawdust jn Bangor a la'rge chunk felf and struck Dan Udell, a term laborer. A physician was not called and Udell's "Condition is said to be serious. r e i U N TSWIBSHSY v L A N P S SBSSSBHBSSBBSBBBBBSBSSBSSBBSSBSSSBSBSI C h e a p E a s y T e r m s In Ihe Best Section of the South Unexcelled for General Stock Raising, Bet Ceartalou Apfses. Grapes, et f handsome retui Cattle need but little wi HEALTHYXLIMA1! GOOD WATER. ;, LONG GROWING SEASON Address 6. A. PARK. Gen. Im. & !*«•» Aft Louisville ft Nashvine Hi RI UOI LOUISVILLE, KY. SICK HEADACHE Positively c t W by these LiUle Pills, f They also rettere X*> tress from Dyspepsia, nv digestion and Tea Itoaxtgr gating. Aperftctrem* edyfor Dimness, Nausea, Brewstness, Bad Taste m the Vonta, Ctoatstf league. Pain (a the nds, TORPID UVML Tbtf regulate the Bowels, ftu^ Vegetable* SHALL FIIL SMJU «v SIMM WMTITim* s :1i«y •*'•*•' • •*yr*L \«$> JV *"'" I ' V " ,;Z? *f T * .¾.^ '^rf 'i»ta OF I0RD OldW^L I f « A l t T LEON WILSON Atthoc of " Tit *?•**•»." d o n a t e thought, son of Brigham and .«*» wJbWMU^^CfC^f; PtetJ»-Uttbed youth in doublet and bow, a plumed CAP, and * t#k6jr%filoftfc, „*sho# 4a •* vole* ftfttbiputfat^, Jaffa, b*<* °* her.eyes, toldott^jt&$4nrttr*Jor . oSjeT wdmanr-^Ml of the wit. tender *• vomin l ^ t h e ^ ^ i r i l A t , ' W j * a trusted hjm and let herself go to him in ltte, and in death. * The world had not, ended. £be thought* that, • in truth, it could not nave ended yet; for had sue not a life to live? CHAPTER XXVI. . o . i %'A MtaM CHsfpTC* XXV.—Continued. It was. a love story; again that strangely moving love of one man for one woman, that seemed aa sweet as It waa novel to her. But there was war between the houses In the play, aa4 fee yoaag lover had to make a his beloved, climbing a into her garden, climbing to fcticony by* a scarf she flung down to him. To the young woman from Ajnalon, these lovers' voices came with a Strang compulsion, so that they played with her heart between them. • She was In turn the youth, pleading in a voice that touched every faeartstring from low to high; then she- was the woman, soft and timid, hesitating in moments of delicious doubt, yet almost fearful of her power to resist,—half-wishing to be persuaded, half frightened lest she yield. When the moment of surrender came, she became both of them; and, when they parted, it was as if her heart went In twain,* a half with each, both to atoh» tratitthsy were Teunited. Between the acts she awoke to reality, only to say to. herself: "So much I shall have to think about—so much—I shall never be able to think about it enough." Feverishly she followed the heartbreaking tragedy to its close, suffering poignantly the grief of each lover, .suffering death for each, and feeling her life desolated when the end came. Bat when the dull curtain shut her hack Into her own little world, where there was i>o love like that, and beaiee the little bent rtf%n she went out into the night. The next morning: had come a further delight, am inflation to a ball from Brigham. Moat -.oY the day was spent in one of..the shops, choosing a gown of wohdrous beauty, and having it fitted *6t»r. When she looked Into the little cracked mirror that night, she saw a strange new face and figure; and, when she entered the ballroom, she felt that others noted the same strangeness, for many looked at her until she felt her cheeks burn. Then Brigham arose from a sofa, where he had been sitting with his first wife and his last, and came gallautly toward her; Brigham, whom she knew to be the moat tavo**4 of Uod oa eartnaad the,astoluU» ruler of all amvtoajtss lhawt *or,T*ea affable, tmareteatiens yat dignified gentleman - of 7% who took her hand warmly in both his own, looted her over with his kindly blue eyes, and welcomed- her to 7,ion in words of a fatherly gentleness. Later, when he had danced with Home of hie wives, Brigham came to dance with her, light of foot and full of zest for the measure aa any youth. Others danced with her, but during it all she kept finding herself back be- -XQ& the magic square that framed the h»5K where a nan loved but one :/f%inembered that Brig- 4our of his wives enthusiastically of a single back to hav^e been something' incongruous in this spectacle, y d h e observed the seamed and hardened features of his earliest wife, who kept to the sofa during the evening beside the better favored Amelia, whom the good man had last married,' and she thought of his score or so of wives between them. f Then she knew that what she had seen the night before had been the truth; that- she could love no man who did not love her alone. She tried to imagine the lover in the play going from ^balcony to balcony, sighing the same impassioned love-tale to woman after woman; or to imagine Mm with many wives at home, to whom would be taken the news of his, death inrthe tomb of Ms last. So she thought of the play and not of the- ball, stepping the dances absently, and^whea. it was all over, she fell asleep.TeJoicing that, before their death, the two dear lovers had b«*n sealed for time and eternity, aw tee* star-could awaken together i t JpiKftatavn. . u " • y lamV linn the.-next day, driv. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ I H valley that rolled in bUlowj »C *reen between the 'brwMn ranges . o f the Wasatch i t o V l i e O^esrsJL It WM n ^ n g a r c m « B a » The LI*n of the Lord Sands an Qrder. They reached home in very different states, of mind. The girl was e*ger for the solitude of her favorite nook in the canyon, where she could dream in peace of the wonderland she had glimpsed; but the little bent man waa stirred by dread and chilled with forebodings. To him, aa well aa to the girl, the change in the first city of Zkm hdd been a thing to wonder a t But what had thrilled her with amazed delight brought pain to him. Zion was no longer held Inviolate. And now the truth was much clearer to him. Not only had the Lord deferred His coming, but He had set His band again to seatter Israel for its sin. Instead of letting them stay alone in their mountain retreat until the beginning of His reign on earth, He had brought .the Gentiles upon them in overwhelming numbers. what I'm taMdn' about mer you fend once, and I guess what that letter' - 'War* no; do ^•iM&tottof he -fonx havctd many a little mite afraid' some onj» down her* would out in ahaad of him/ Joel Rae had tot* open-the big blue envelope in a snd4»,fear, and now he read in Brigham's well-known script; . t "Dear Brit Joel: "I was ancus to see more of your daughter, and would of kept her hear At my house if you had not hurried off. I will let you seal her to roe when I come to Pine valla east* late this summer or after Oct conference, If anything happens and X am to bisy will have you bring her hear. Tell her of this aod.what it will mean to her in the Lord's kingdom and do not let her company with gentiles or with any of the young brethren around there that might nut Notions into her head. Try to due right and never faint in well duing, keep the faith of the gospel and 1 pray the Lord to bless you. "BRIGHAM YOUNG." The shrewd old face of the Bishop had wrinkled into a smile of qoiet observation aa the other read the letter. In relating the incident to the Entablature of Trut- subsequently, he said of Joel Bae at the moment he looked up from this letter: "He'll never be whiter when he's dead! I see in a minute that the old man had him on the bark." "You know what's in this, Brother even the fteavi of 4 h * Mountain* though it tola* of a lufferiav i e could «»* undaraUnd, ^ r f g h a i q Jn vary sot in bin way*,'' he said, aft*>r! a little, with a curious soft kindness in nig voice,—"in fact a sotter man/I never tnewT' He drove oft, leaving the other staring at the letter now crumpled in his hand. He atiso said, in his subsequent narrative to-the Entablature of Truth; "You know I've always took Brother Rae for jest a natural born not a any little cuss that could be whiffed around by anything and everything, but when 1 drove off he had a plumb ornery fighting look in them deep-set eyes of his, and blame me if I didn't some way feel sorry for him,—he's that warped up, like an old water-soaked sycamore plank that gits laid out in the aun." But this look of belligerence had quickly passed from the face of Joel Rae when the first heat of his resentment had cooled. After that he merely" suffered, torn by his reverence for Brigham, who represented on earth no less a power than the first person of the Trinity, and by the love for this child who held him to a past made beautiful by his lo^e for her mother,—by a thousand youthful dreams and fancies and wayward hopes that he had kept fresh through all the years; torn between Brigham, whose word was as the word of God, and Prudence who was the living flower of her dead mother and all his dead hopes. Presently be saw Prudence coming across the fields in the late afternoon woman* ham had in one of unplaudiiMI] her naw< tpere seemed to He Lifted His Broad Brimmed Hat to Her in a Gracious Sweep- Where once a thousand miles of wilderness lay between them and Gentile wickedness, they were now hemmed about with it, and even it polluted the streets of the holy city itself. One morning, a few weeks after he had reached home from tlw> north,, he received a call from Seth Wright. "Here's a letter Brother Brigham wanted me t#» be sure and give you," said this good man. "He said he didn't know you was allowing to start back ao soon, or he'd have seen you in person." He took the letter and glanced at. the superscription, written in Brig ham's rather unformed but plain and very decided-looking hand, 'So you've been north, Brother Seth? What do yon think of Israel there?" The views of the Wild Ram «f the Mountains partook in certain ways of his own discouragement. "Zion has run to seed, Brother Rae; the rank weeds-of Babylon is a-goln' to choke it out, root and branch! We ain't got no chance to live a pure and Godly life any longer, with railroads coming in, and Gentiles with their fancy contraptions. It weakens the spirit, and it plays the very hob with the women. Soon as they git up there now, and see them new styles from St. Looey or Chicago, they git downright daft. No more homespun for em, no more, valley tali,' no more parched corn for coffee, nor beet molasse* nor. unbolted flojju. Oh..I know Seth—you know that Brigham wants Prudence?" Joel Rae had asked, looking up from the letter, upon which both his hands had closed tightly. "Well, I told you he dropped a word or two, jest \^y way of keeping off the Princes of Israel down here." "I must go to Salt Lake at once and talk to him." "Take her akmg; likely he'll marry her right off." "But. 1 can't—I couldn't—Brother Seth, t wish her not to marry him." The Bishop stared blankly at. him, his amazement freezing upon his lips, almost, the words he uttered. "Not — want — her — to marry — Brother Brigham Young. Prophet, Seer, and Relevator. President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in all the world!" "I must go up and talk to him at once." "You won't talk him out of it. Brother Brigham has the habit of prevailing. Of course, he's closer than Dick's hat-band, but she'll have the best there is until he takes another." "He may listen to reason—" "Reasoa?—why, man, what more reason could he want,—with that splendid young critter before him, throwing back her head, and flashing her big, shiny eyes, and lifting her red lips over them little white teeth— reason enough for Brother Brigham— or for other people 1 eould name!" "But he wouldn't be so hard—taking her away from me—" Something in the tones of this a*> from the road that led to the canyon. m u a e d by the brook-side in her besb He watched her jealously until she drew near, then caKed her to him. In a few words he told her very gravely the honor that was to be done her. When she fully understood, he noted that her mind seemed to attain an unusual clearness, her speech a new conciseness; that she was displaying a force of will he had never before suspected. Her reply, ia effect, was that she would not marry Brigham Young if all the angels in heaven came to entreat her; that the thought wis not a pretty one; and that the matter might be conbidered settled at that very moment. "It's too silly to talk about, she concluded. Almost fearfully he looked at her, yielding a little to her spirit of rebellion, yet trying not to yield; trying not to rejoice iu the amused flash of her dark eyes and the dectaiou of her tones. But then, as he looked, and as she still faced him. radiant in her confidence, he felt himself going with her—plunging into the tempting wave of apostasy. CHAPTEB XXVII. witH qaaekenlng heart and rwD*iHc*a •"Sje^sssjaejew apSw vae^w •l^gepsXiefja , ••Waja^aje _^^miff^r^, •/••%»a> sVvould open to him. wa# to » k e e n l y his first wife but hfs test; that lie was never even to consider so much as the possibility of another, but was to cleave onto Mr, and to love her with a single heart for all the days of her life and luVovrn. '-"' * There were-various ways of bringing this circumstance forward, Vsnally she had Brigham march on at .the head of his great family and counsel the youth to take jajpra wiveMp °3d*i' that he should be exalted ia the kingdom. Whereupon the young man would fold his love m bis attnTahd speak words of scorn, in the same thrilling manner that he spoke his other words, for any exaltation which they two eould not share alone. Brigham, at the head of his wives, would then slink off, much abashed. She had come naturally to see her own face as the face of this happily loved girl in the dream. She knew no face for the youth. There waa none in Amnion; not Jarom Tanner, six feet three, who became Tr help-, less grinning ehfhi in her presence; nor Moroni Peterson, who became a solemn and ghastly imbecile; nor Ammaron Wright, son of the Bishop, who had opened the dance of the Young People's Auxiliary with prayer, and later tried to kiss her in a dark corner of the room. So the face of the other person in her dream remained of an unknown'heavenly beauty. And then one afternoon ia early May a strange youth came singing down the canyon; came while she A New Face in the Dream. I Prudence had to be alone to dream I her dreams of a love that should be 1 always single. Brigham's letter, tar ! from disturbing these, had brought i them a zest hitherto lacking. Neither i the sacrilege of refusing him. its i worldly unwisdom, nor its i>oasible harm to the little bent man of sorrows, ! had as yet become apparent to her. ] Kach day. when such duties as were \ hers in the house had beeu performed , she walked out to.be alone,—always to Box canyon, that gre«n-sided cleff j in the mountaiu, witlt the brook lash- j ing itself to a white fury over the boulders at the bottom. She would go up out of the hot valley into its cool freshness and it pleasant wood smells, and there, ia the softened blue light of a pine-hung glade, she would rest, and let her fancy build wMat heaven-reaching towers it would. On some brown bed of pine-needles, or on a friendly gray boulder close by the waterside, where she could give her eyes to its flow and foam, and her ears to its music,—music like the muffled tinkling of little silver bells in loved dream. Long before she saw him, she heard his music, a young, clear, care-free voice ringing down i'l'om the trail that went over the mountains to Kanab and into Kimball valley; one of the ways that led out 0 the world that she wondered about so much. It was a voice new to her, tnd the words of his ballad were also new. At first she heard then* from afar:—- "There was a young lady came a-tripplhg alon«. And at each.side a servant-O, And in each hand a iriasf* of wine To drink with the Gypsy Davy-O- "And.will you fancy me. my dear. And will you be my llouey-OV 1 swear by the sword that hangs by my side Xou shall never want for money-O. "OU, yes, 1 will fancy you, kind sir, And 1 will be your lloney-O, 11 you swear by the Hword t h a t liangs by your side 1 shall never want for mone-y-O." The singer seemed to be making his way slowly. Far up the trail, she had one fleeting glimpse of a man on a horse, and then he was hid again in the twilight of the piues. But the music c:.ine nearer: — "Then sli* put on her hifth-heeled shoes. All made of Spanish ieather-O, And she put on her bonnle, botitiie brown, Am' they rode off tog^thei•-(_>. "Stx>n after that. h**r lord came home Inquiring t'oi' his l*d.*-0. When some of the servants made this reply. She's a-gone with the (lypsy-O. "Tripn saddle me my milk-while fUeed, For the black is* not MO apeedy-O. And I'll ride all night and I'll ride all day Till I overtake my lady-O." She stood transfixed, something within her responding to the hidden singer, as he had once heard a closed piano sound to a voice that sang near it. Soon she could get brokeu glimpses of him as he wound down the trail, now turning around the end of a fallen tree, then passing behind a giant spruce, now leaning far back while the horse felt a way cautiously down some sharp little declivity. The impression was confused,—a glint of red, of blue, of the brown of the horse, a figure swaying looeely to the horse's movements, and then he was out of sight again around the big rock that had once fallen from high up on the side of the canyon: but now, when he the distance,—she would let herself j came from behind that, he would be go out to her dream with the joyous, reckless abandon of falling water. It was commonly a dream of a youth in doublet and hose, a plumed cap, and a cloak of purple satin, who carfto in the moonlight to the balcony of hilove, and sighed his passion in tones so moving that she thought an, angel must have yielded—as did the girl in the balcony who had let down the scarf to him. She already knew how that girl's heart must have fluttered at ihe moment,—how she must have felt that the hands were mad, wicked, uncontrollable hands, no longer her own. There was one place in the dream that she managed not without some ingenuity. It had to he made plain ihat the lover under the window did not come from n long, six-doored house, with a wife behind each door; that this girl, pale in the moonlight. squarely in front of her. This recalled and alarmed her. She began to pick a way over the boulders and across the trail that lay between her and the edge of the pines, hearing another verse cf the song almost at her ear: — "He rode'all night and he rode all day, Till he came to the far deep water—. Then he stopped and a tear i a m e a-tii'-klfng down his cheek. For there he saw his lady-O." Before she could reach a shelter iu the pines, while she was poised for tho last step that would take her out of the trail, he was out from behind the rock, before her. almost U[>on her, reining his horse back upon, its haunches,— then in another instant lifting off his broad-brimmed hat to her in a gracious sweep. It VftQ taw first time she had seen this siaipie ofllce performed outside of the theater. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Queen Victoria's Favorite Soup It was Francatelll, the famous cook of Queen Victoria in early Victorian days, who used to observe casually, when serving a certain soup: "This was the only soup the queen would ever eat while I had the honor of being in her majesty's service." Prancatelli's recipe for what he called "Victoria soup," is said to produce a .ewlicious and nourishing form of what, la homely kitchens, would b* known as ve*l broth. To majttv it, tlmjaer half a pound of pearl barley for two hours in three pints of good veal stock. When the barley is quite soft and dissolved, take out one-third of it into a pan to keep hot, while the remainder is passed through a fine colander. Then put the puree back into the whole barley, add halt a pint of cream, season, reheat and serve. Mace, onions and cloves introduced into the stack" aafeiw the barley is added improve tne un?or. ?m, . A 4- " 1 I ?4 . » v.- '-v.;. : ^ * * < ; • A : % \.*r-' .: >J: «P., ^>3ML ;•$•••# :141-:,¾ m i • *•»• > .is**** • • • # , . • / ' tft* fiwliug ftyafch F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROHWcroh £•*':. P*i**V*1*; * •-« THURSDAY, MAR. 14,1907. » •:• General Sweatenhani's last official act was the most becoming of his career. He resigned. v. v H o w t o R e m a i n Young. T o con tin ue y o u n g in h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h , do as M r s . N . F . R o w a n , Mc D o n o u g h , . G a . , did. S h e s a y s : " T h r e e bottles ot E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s c u r e d me of c h r o n i c liver a n d s t o m a c h t r o u b l e , c o m p l i c a t e d with such a n u n h e a l t h y c o n d i t i o n of t h e blood t h a t my skin t u r n e d r e d a s f u n n e l , I a m n o w p r a c t i c a l l y 20 y e a r s y o u n g e r t h a n before I took E l e c t r i c B i t t 9 r s . L c a n n o w d o all m y w o r k with ease a n d assist in my h u s b a n d ' s s t o r e . ' G u a r - a n t e e d a t F . A. S i g l e r ' s D r u g S t o r e . P r i c e 50c. Mr. Harrimau, in organizing a railroad from ocean to ocean, hits perhaps the invention of havmg it watered from both ends. L i t t l e g l o b u l e s of s u n s h i n e t h a t d r i v e t h e c l o u d s a w a y . DeVVitt's L i t t l e E a r l y Risers will s c a t t e r t h e g l o o m of s i c k - h e a d a c h e a n d biliousn e s s . T h e y do n o t g r i p e o r s i c k e n . R e c o m m e n d e d a n d sold h e r e by F . A. S i g l e r . The state administration has determined to install a binder twine plant at Jackson and other revenue producing in the various prisons. Other states are operating such plants with great advantage, while states that are not being taxed for hundreds of thousands of dollars to support idle prisoners in their penal institutions. SffW'P^mr^ * v * "..;• * " m cv. r < • * ; F o r C a t a r r h , l e t me send y o u free, j u s t to prove m e r i t , a T r i a l size Box of Dr. S b o o p ' s , C a U r r b R e m e d y . It is a s n o w w h i t e , c r e a k y , h e a l i n g a n t i s e p - tic bairn t h a t g i v e s i n i t a n t relief t o C a t a r r h of t h e nose a n d t h r o a t , Make t h e free test a n d s j e . A d d r e s s Dr. Shoop, R a c i n e , W i s L a r g e j a r s 50 c e n t s Sold by a l l dealers. I t h a s b e e n a c o m m o n b o a s t f o r m e n t o d e c l a r e t h a t t h e y h a v e n e v e r s c r a t c h e d t h e i r p a r t y t i c k e t ; t h a t t h e y w o u l d v o t e f o r a y e l l o w d o g if h e h a d r e c e i v e d t h e i n - d o r s e m e n t of t h e p a r t y f o r a p u b - l i c office. S u c h a b o a s t n o b o u b t m a k e s t h e d e v i l b l u s h . I h a v e k n o w n p a r t y t i c k e t s t o b e m a d e u p n o t b y t h e h o n e s t v o t e r s , b u t b y p a r t y fixers a n d s h a m e l e s s p a r - A s y e t t h e c r u s a d e a g a i n s t t h e s m o k e n u i s a n c e i s c o n f i n e d t o f a c t o r i e s a n d l o c o m o t i v e s . W h e n i t s h a l l b e e x t e n d e d t o t h e m i l - i o n s o f v i l e s m e l l i n g c i g a r s a n d p i p e s , i t w i l l a p p e a r t h a t t h e l o n g s u f f e r i n g p u b l i c i s i n e a r n e s t . Another #t~PJackney'» "Old Boy»M CaUedTHome.. J a m e s M. Eamau, youugeet oou of the late Phillip aud Rachel Snyder Eauian, died at his home on the Bhores of Lake Michiguu, on March 3d, VM7, at the ad- VHuoed age of eighty-three years. Mr. Eamun and hit* family figured so prominently in the early development of Pinckney aud Putuam that liiu demise ib worthy of more than a passing notice. Mr. E. was burn at Port Byron, N . Y . , December 14th, 1818. A ueceudant of "Knickerbocker stock," h e had iu him the stuff from which pioneers are made. In autumn of 183b' he came with his parents and family to Putnam, tsettliug ou the farm now occupied by the family of the late C. M. Wood, four miles west of this village. His brother Benjamin Eamau, had preceeded them, and was the tirst settler o% the " B u r r Oak Plains" of west Putnam. His eldest sister, who was the wife of Dauiel Cook, occupied the farm which is the uortheust part of Piuckuey village aud is known as J . W. Hinchey's addition. Mr. Cook planted a row of maple trees on the north side of Main St. oposite Hou. G. W. Teeple's residence. Another sister became the wife of Capt. Edmund B. Tyler, a carpenter, who with his father, Jared Tyler, built many of the old timber frame barns for the early settlers. Mr. Tyler afterwards removed to Dexter aud became t y m a c h i n e r y , w h i c h d e c e n t , s e l f the agent of the M. C. ,. , _ i i u..—. f R . K. and the American Express C o . , re r e s p e c t i n g v o t e r s w o u l d h a v e . . . . . . . . . . b e e n j u s t i f i e d i n b a u b i n g f r o m t o p t o b o t t o m w i t h offal f r o m t h e g u t t e r , T h e y e l l o w d o g i n p o l i - David H. Waite who settled ou the Brok tiring AS a pensioner of the latter company after a continuous service of 37 years. Still another sister became the wife of fc A g e n e r a l o n s l a u g h i s b e i n g m a d e a t D e t r o i t , S a g i n a w , D u r a n d a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r c i t i e s , l a r g e a n d s m a l l , i n t h i s s t a t e u p o n g a m b l i n g . I t i s n o t o n l y t h e c u r s e o f t h e l a r g e r c i t i e s , b u t i t i s a l s o t h e c u r s e of m a n y v i l l a g e s a s w e l l , a n d w e a r e n o t s u r e o u r o w n l i t t l e v i l l a g e i s e n t i r e l y f r e e f r o m t h i s e v i l . — F o w l e r v i l l e K e v i e w . aw farm, just south of the village. By the will of Mr. Eamau's father a # . , : tics is propagated, reared and educated in political parties. He i»iv ,, . .„ , ^ - , . , , . . n , . house and lot in the village of Pinckney n o t a l l o f o n e p a r t y . M e i s t h e p r o d u c t o f t h e i n f e r n a l d e m a n d t h a t t h e p a r t y m u s t u n d e r a l l c i r - c u m s t a n c e s b e s u p p o r t e d a n d u p - h e l d . I d o n o t t e a c h p a r t y i n s u b - o r d i n a t i o n . I d o n o t t e a c h p a r t y d i s i p l i n e . I b e l i e v e t h a t d e l i b e r a t e p a r t y j u d g m e n t , a s a r u l e , s h o u l d b e p a r a m o u n t . — E x . F o r weak k i d n e y s a n d lame bank u s e D e W i U ' s K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r N|*ills. Best for l u m b a g o , r h e u m a t i s m b l a d d e r a n d o t h e r t r o u b l e s a r i s i n g f r o m bad blood. T h e y cleanpe t h e k i d n e y s a n d clear t h e s y s t e m . I n d o r s - ed a n d sold by F . A. S i l l e r . 'U* > A m a n e n g a g e d i u t h e l i q u o r b u s i n e s s s a i d a f e w d a y s s i n c e : " I J t o o w nay b u s i n e s s i s w r o n g . B u t •;<ft£m n o t t h e o n l y o n e w h o i s d o - • 4 f t | w r o n g . I a m i n i t f o r t h e n R r a e y t h e r e i s i n i t , T h e m a n w h o g i v e s m e t h e l i c e n s e g i v e s i t . t o m e b e c a u s e I g i v e t o h i m a p a r t o f t h e m o n e y . Hr> i s i n i t , t o o , f o r t h e m o u e y h e g e t s o u t o f t h e b u s i n e s s . " Saved H e r Son's Life. T h e h a p p i e s t m o t h e r in t h e l i t t l e t o w n of Ava, Mp., is' Mrs. S . R u p p e e . S h e w r i t e s : " O n e y e a r a g o my son was down w i t h such s e r i o u s l u n g t r o u b l e t h a t o u r ••physician was u n a b l e to help h i m ; w h e n , by o u r d r u g g i s t ' s advice I began g i v i n g him Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery, a n d I soon noticed i m p r o v e m e n t . I k e p t this t r e a t m e n t u p for a few w e e k s when he w a s perfectly well. He h a s worked steadily since at c a r p e n t e r work. Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery saved his lite." G u a r - site now occupied by F . A. Sigler'B Drug was bequeathed to the trustees of the First Congregational church (when such a church should be organized) and this became the mucleus of the preseut Congregational church property. His brother Benjamin built the Congregational church here, cutting, hewing and framing the timbers on his own farm and 4iauling the lumber from Flint. Mr. Eamau emproved all the early advantages foi securing an education, finishing his schooling at an academy in Ann Arbor, and for a number of winters taught school in log school house which stood at the intersection ot roadB near the Sprout cemetery. In 1843 Mr. E . was married to Elizabeth Cook, a daughter of the late Henry Cook, the pioneer of " C w k ' s P r a i r i e " near Homer, Mich. Seven children were born of this union, all, save one, of whom are still living. Being of rather slender physique and of a commercial turn of mind Mr. E. decided to engage in mercantile pursuits, and ac cordingly opened n general store on the a n t e e d best c o u g h a n d cold c u r e by F . A. Sigler, D r u g g e s t . 50c a n d $1.00. T r i a l bottle free. - .- " P r e v e n t i c s " will p r o m p t l y check a cold or t h e G r i p e when t a k e n a t t h e " s n e e z e stajje1 ' P r e v e n t i e s c u r e seated colds as well. P r e v e n t i e s a r e little c a n d y cold c u r e a b l e t s , a n d D r . S h o o p , R a c i n e , W i s , will g l a d l y m a i l y o u s a m p l e s a n d a book on Golds f i e e , i t y o u will w r i t e h i m . T h e s a m p l e s p r o v e t h e i r m e r i t . Check early Coir's w i t h P r e v e n t i e s a n d stop P e u m o n i a . Sold in 5c a n d 25c boxe-i by all dealers. Lincoln u d Hla Bear*. I t w a s a child w h o p e r s u a d e d Abraham Lincoln t o w e a r a beard. Up to the time h e w a s nominated for president h e h a d a l w a y s been smooth shaven. A little girl living in C h a u t a u q u a county, N. Y., w h o greatly admired him, m a d e up h e r mind t h a t he would look hotter If h"» wore whiskers a n d with youthful directness w r o t e and told him so. H e a n s w e r e d h e r by r e t u r n ni&l: Springfield, IU., Oct. 19, 18*). j Miss Graro Bedell; I My Dear Little Miss—Your very agrc"- j able letter of the 15th Is r w i v o d . I T> - grot the nrrrsslty of paying 1 h a w n> ; jlautfhtpr. 1 have thnV sons-one sown- | Store. For a time he was co-owner of the mill with the late Alvin Mann, and from 1847 to 18()0 he was one of the leading merchants of Pinckney. His wife having died the previous year, in 1803 Mr. K. was married to Miss Emelme Young, a graduate of the Normal school who had kept a select school for advanced scholars in a room over the " E a m a u store". This wife bore him one son, Ben. J . , with whom he made his home in his declining years, Wishing to engage in a business in which his numerous family could find congenial employment with him, he closed out his holdings in Pinckney and removed to a farm in the famous fruit belt, three miles north of Benton Harbor, where he passed the last 37 years of his life, doing his full share in building, up the fame of T h e r e h a e g r o w n u p a l l o v e r t h e l u n t r y a d e m a n d t h a t p e n a l i n - s t i t u t i o n * s h o u l d b e c o m p e l l e d t o b e s e l f s u p p o r t i n g . I t h a s b e e n d e m o n s t r a t e d t h a t t h e y n e e d n o t b e a d r a i n u p o n t h e t t a t e i n t h e w a y o f t a x e s , if t h e p r i s o n e r s a r e g i v e n e m p l o y . W a r d e n F u l l e r , o f t h e I o n i a K e f o r m a t o r y , s t a t e s t h a t j f t h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t c a r - f i f * ) h i s i n s t i t u t i o n c a n b e m a d e f t i f s u p p o r t i n g . T h e r e i s a n o t h e r # k f o t o t h e q u e s t i o n a l o n g t h e l i n e 8 8 t o w e a t h e r t h e r e c a n b e a n y r e f o r m a t i o n o f p r i s o n e r s u n l e s s t h e s t a t e fits t h e m t o b e c o m e self s u p p o r t i n g c i t i z e n s . teen, one nim; and one seven years •>! f Berrien county as a "fruit growing paraage. They, with their mother, constitute my whole family, As to the whiskers, never having worn any, do you nut think people would call it a piece of silly affectation if I were to begin It now? Tour very sincere well wisher, A. LINCOLN. Evidently on second thought h e d e elded to follow h e r advice. On hi.s w a y to W a s h i n g t o n his train stopped a t t h e town w h e r e s h e lived. H e asked if s h e were in t h e crowd gathered a t t h e station to m e e t him. Of course site w:is, find willing hands forced ;i way for h e r t h r o u g h t h e mass of peo dise." His children, with one exception, are settled within walking distance of his old home and are among the possessors of some of the finest orchards and vineyards on tj^e beach. Mr. Eamau was a man of cultured and refined tastes, of sterling character and strong convictions. In early life he joined the Sons of Temperance, a total abstinence society, and remained faithful to its pledge to the end of his life. Hi.s first vote was oast with tee Whig party, and from that pie. When s h e reached t h e c a r Mr. ! he drifted naturally to the Fret-Soil and Lincoln stepped from t h e train, kissed Republican parly. He was n delegate to her a n d showed iter t h a t he had taken ' the first republican .state convention, which, h«r advice.—St Nicholas. " u n d e r the oaks at Jackson" nominated Kingsley S. Bingham, the first Republican I to be elected governor of the state. His trained mind and correct judgment led him to be often called to act in a clerical his fellow townsmen, and 1 f o u n d At Last .). A. H a r m o n , of Lizemore, W e s t Va., s a y s : u A t last I have found t h e i capacity for perfect pill t h a t n e v e r d i s a p p o i n t s m e ; a n d tor t h e benefit ot o t h e r s afflicted with t o r p i d liver a n d c h r o n i c c o n s t i p a t i o n , will s a y : t a k e £>r. K i n g ' s N e w Lite P i l l s . " G u a r a n t e e d s a t i s - factory. 25c a t F . A. S i l l e r ' s , Draffgist. S u b s c r i b e tor t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h . many of the deeds, wills and contract* executed by the citizens of Putnam during the " o O V will be found to be in bin clear and legible hand writing. For several terms h e was Justice of the Peace for Putnam, .and whoever is now the custodian of his old " d o c k e t " will find his entries of the records of ca«es models of neatness and precision, as welt u interesting reading. H e was always well posted and " u p to d a t e " in all matteri of public concern, a fearlea advocate of political reform a n d clean gOTenunent, a ooaaiatent exponent of good morals and right living, a n d h i s interest in the affairs and people of Pinck • ney was keen to the last. " H e reats from hi* labors and his work* do follow h i m . " E . J . T . ADDITIONAL LOCAL. A g e n e r a l feeling is b e i n g expressed all o v e r t h e s t a t e a g a i n s t t h e s a l o o n , g a m b l i n g places a n d slot m a c h i n e s . P e r s i s t e n t a d v e r t i s i n g p a y s . I n this busy world y o u a r e soon f o r g o t t e n unless y o u keep r i g h t on a d v e r t i s i n g t h e whole y e a r r o u n d . — C o r n w a l l . D o n ' t t o r g e t t o tell t h e c a r r i e r the n a m e of t h a t n e w m a n y o u buve j u s t h i r e d tor the s u m m e r . It is a h a r d j o b for a c a r r i e r t o d e l i v e r mail a d d r e s s e d to a s t r a n g e r w i t h only t h e r o u t e n u m b e r to be g u i d e d b y . Do n o t f o r g e t t h a t a n n u a l S t . Mary's S t . P a t r i c k s play will be g i v e n a t t h e opera house h e r e on F r i d a y e v e n i n g of this week w h e n t h e Col u m b i a n D r a m a t i c Club will p u t o n t h e c o m e d y , C a p r i c e . T h e cast is g o o d a n d y o u will miss a t r e a t if y o u d o n o t a t t e n d . A m a d d o g m a d e a t r i p t h r o u g h t h e e a s t e r n p a r t of Howell t o w n s h i p a n d in Oceola o n e d a y last week. A f t e r b i t i n g several o t h e r dogs it w a s killed. T h e d o g s t h a t w e r e k n o w n t o h a v e been b i t t e n h a v e also been killed. I t is feared t h a t s o m e stock m a y h a v e also been b i t t e n . L a s t T h u r s d a y , w h i l e t h e m a i l for t h e Condensed Milk factory a t H o w e l l was b e i n g c a r r i e d from t h e postoffice to t h e factory a l e t t e r was d r o p p e d . L a t e r it w a s picked u p by o n e of t h e g i r l s e m p l o y e d i n a bean p i c k i n g est a b l i s h m e n t a n d word t e l e p h o n e d t h e Milk office. T h e l e t t e r c o n t a i n e d a check for $42,000 for t h e p a y m e n t of t h e h e l p a n d f a r m e r s for F e b r u a r y . W o r k e d L i k e a C h a r m . Mr. D. N . W a l k e r , e d i t o r of t h a t spicy j o u r n a l , t h e E n t e r p r i s e , L o u i s a , Va , s a y s : " I r a n a nail tn m y toot last week a n d a t once applied B U C K - len'a A r n i c a S a l v e . N o i n f l a m m a t i o n followed; t h e s a l v e s i m p l y healed t h e w o u n d , " H e a l s e y e r y sore, b u r n a n d skin disease. G u a r a n t e e d by F . A. S i g l e r , D r u g g i s t . 25c. Bta/'k. t-: Who's tb» mott beautiful womaa tm Michigan? Tht Detroit New* Tribune u trying to discover hsr, and j j § * . ¾ - ^ ofieriaff-prnes aggregating $100 4% three tanoinating facet, to be Mleog| from photogacpaa sent in to the bean* ty editor. The selection will be done -• by a corps of experts, and their pictures will appear, with others, in the ^ half t o n e m a g a z i n e section of t h a t L e w ^ p a p e r . T h e w h o l e will f o r m a g r e a t g a l l e r e r y of M i c h i g a n b e a u t i e s . T h e p i c t u r e s of t h e s e M i c h i g a n ; ( > ! b e t u t i e s tl e N e w s T r i b u n e will p n b / B ^ lish from week to week, a n d a s e y e r y | w o m a n n M i c h i g a n is e l i g i b l e , t h e list wlil IM a l o n g one, if t h e f r i e n d i of t h e beauties do t h e i r d u t y . •U" ^ - *to M < » / • DeWITT'S g££S WITCH HAZEL S A L V E F o r P f l e t , B c r e a . S o r e a , All t h e n e w s for 11.00 p e r y e a r . STATK OF MIOHUMN. Th« Probate Court for the (Jounty of LIvJ..a'Btoa, At u beasion of tmid court held at the Probate ornco lu t>i«j villttgu of Howell, in said couuty, ou the 5tliduy uf March, A. U. 1907. Piesent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judgu ot of Probate, In the mutter of the estate gf LKON GUAHAM, deceased. Eatelln Graham baviutr, tiled In Bald court her petition pruyiuu that the administration of said eatate, be granted to Albert Green or to some other su(table persou. It is ordered that the £0th day of March A. D. 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ie hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notlje thereof' be given by publltfationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previoas to said day of hearing in the PINOKVKY Diaearow, a newapa der printed and circulated in aald county. t ltt A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U ! , Judge of Probate. Korlo 1For brtgKtioii. * a v * * W * Relieves sour stomach* palpitation of the h e a r t Digests what you e a t 6 0 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may • • - fi« ' quickl.tyto nii scertuin our opinion free whether an itinovnesn stitorinc tliys oporonbdadbeliyit lpaal.t eHnAtNabDBleO.O KC oonm mPautneincta*- ••ntfree. Oldest agency for securlnfrpatenta. Pfttonts uken through Munn & Co. rec«<T« tpeeialnotice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest dp. culatlon of any scientlflo journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, fL SoldbyalJ newsdealer*. MUNN & C o £ • • - — * New York Branch Offloa, ffifc F 8U Washington. ,'). C, xxxx^ ICoffee| Chums FRESH CLEAN r pf*£ A Really Good Coffee At a Reasonable Price McLaughlin's X X X X comes to you in clean, sanitary packages; always fresh and sweet. Each package contains one full pound of coffee, and it's a good, satisfactory drink every time, for it is always the same. In fact, it can be called the Standard Coffee. Do not confuse XXXX with inferior coffees put up in packages. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is Sold by W. E. IMurpliy W. W. Barnard H. M. Williaton 4c Co. a „ - ia4a« i\Ag& Urf &*i-- m* ..;*-, ,:¾. - « * * • » S- >+m>&j%$tfv ? * ; <^ •x-"' t • ** • * f -*% if*?. •"i.if.^V.u-'. :+ tHhteeaU'* Ordinal Carbon Paint For U*.B on TiD, Iron, Fait, Canvn«B, or Shin«le Roof*, Especially suitable for Bridges, Iron or Steel Buildings, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic inexpensive Durable Stops Leaks, Prevents fcius , Checks Decay, Guaranteed tor 5 years. Made in BLACK, only. $bis paint ia the old original roof and iron paint placed on tbe j M f k e t by us mnny years ago. I t is tbe pioneer of roof paints, and IMUare the parents o4*be roofing paint industry in tbis country. VfefotiKb all these yearn tbis paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite tbe fact that hundreds of imitations, represented fo i>e "ju^t as wood" Lave flooded the country with advertising t-imiliar to uur< in nn attempt to divert our trade. For use on Uoots, Iron or Metal Builiinge, or any surface where a trorotjyhly >/i,od paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Paint is nneijuulled, us time and experience and thousands of irritations "VOW. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. The Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio. jmm mm. <~t* To the f a r m q £ * t ty and viciniy nftfa* if that there will b * held at the court be*** »4 UumA i » Livin«?»ton Co. on IU*a1l M^ IWI The American Society i t Eqatftf % . | » charge of this meeting and wiliiprov de good speaker* for tbe occasion. We hope for a good turnout as it is time that the farmers organized their forces with the view of securing p r o Out »t T h e i r Delia. _ me of bis southern audi Bam lone* once requested all ibauds present who bad u;>t A harah word to their wivea fjr to stand up. Ue shooi< au:u<« those wbo arose aud then introduced them Jo tbe rest of the audience as the "twenty-seven biggest liars In Tennessee" H o n e s t y a n d A b i l i t y . Uncle—You see bouesty is absolutely necessary, but ability is equally India-. y The N e w s - N o P«*e D m r &>*& Care Laws would be needed, if t i l Cou^h Cores were like. Dr. tiboop'ft Coutih Care is—and has been for 20 years. The National Law now requires that if any poisons enter into a cough mixture, it. must be pr.nttd on tbe label or package. For this reason mothers and others, should in sist on having Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure. No poison marks on i»r. Stable prices for farm products. Tbis penaable. Neyhew-That may be. but Sboop's labels-and none in the med , - , . , . , . , . • „ what end does bouesty serve? Uncle * bociety is having a great boom since _ T o m a I n t | d l l y o u r o b U g a t ioii8. iwpfctbe deginning of 1907 and the farmers *.w—And ability? Uncle—To avoid are asked to aid in the movement. E. X. Ball, Sec'y. Michigan State Union. "S, JI Sl'V !V f l \ J ! l l Siguiira \"'"/ >;>"Mi r-' ' - W h y wi'iv y o n s<M!t ;t\v last p l a c e ? " B e c a u s e I broko a coffee c u p . " " W a s t h a t t h e o n l y r e a s o n ? " " C e r t a i n l y, e x c e p t t h a t o n t h a t o c - c a s i o n m y m i s t r e s s h a d a l i t t l e w o u n d on t h e h e a d . " - II P ability? having them.—II Mondo Umorlstlco. mm Y - 3 ••" B • p M a f * KT I E^lterience is one of the greatest factors in almost E i ^ ¾ • K B l m I E i l l W Ea • any walk in life. It is what gives tbe Farmer, Doc" tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing It 1B an all important element. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know the business from A to Z. We will Btake our reputation that we make as good work for the money as it is possible to make. Our two leaders are our No. 30 Top Buggy at the popular price of $50.00 and our No. 60 Top Buggy at |60.00. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cuts and references. Do it to-day and see what we can offer you for your cash and save all dealer profits. Write at once and get our great offer. HUNGERFORD & SON, Lapeer, Michigan. * Bring Your Job Work to the Dispatch Office. Buy a "HYGEIA The boat Spring Bod on Earth. Porfootly Noiseless. For both Wood and Iron Bodatoadsm " and add 10 Years to Your Life. M —— •—••*—»« —•• B <—71*•"••*•"• « — • « • — • —^ • * — • &-"«—*-•*-•. Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which Is perfection In itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO,, Mfr%, Hammond, Indiana. mm WILL REMOVE WITH t i S f ALL PARTICLES OF w i w A ^ t s a t O e A r / l D I R T AND GREASE * .*. ^feasm* IT 8ECAU3E. n ( j IS OEClOtP^ fnT and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, P-inters, Plumbers, Miners and all Railroad Men. A trial will convince you there Is no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 10c. Manufactured by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, Burlington, Iowa. > * 3 ^ 'XJULIA MM I* aamm rfoot r MEM, ^*M/*n WOMEN and Instant relief to sufferers of >* RhtamatisfflfKidneyTrouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day. Is purely a v e g e t a b l e c o m p o u n d . Mild in effect b u t o n e t h e m o s t effectual r e m e d i e s k n o w n for res t o r i n g t h e entire s y s t e m . It i s d e r i v e d from nature, n o t c o m p o u n d o f d r u g s and cheinicals that o n l y allay t h e pain, b u t c u r e s t o s t a y c u r e d after all so-called " s c i e n t i f i c " treatm e n t s have, failed. F o r sale b y d r u g g i s t s . Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. .^4y' - r * > »'-..,^ »-- • A a i T « - . - m H More Money for Eggi u n d e r most a n y conditions. T h e r e is a lot of m o n e y t o be made i n t h e e £ g b u s i n e s s if c o n d i t i o n s are right. There i s n o H U M - H why Farmere and Poultry Raisers should not make nist :.^,^. w profits o n their i n v e s t m e n t s a s a n y other line of busim - s ..i. i ri Ls p o s s i b l e for t h e m t o d o s o . T h e price of e g g s during t h e w i n n v m o n t h s i s d o u b l e a n d s o m e t i m e s more than d o u b l e that paii: d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s . T h e o n l y w a y t o take a d v a n t a g e of this a d v a n c e is to k w , l t t m m e r e g g s for winter prices. That fresh e g g s c a n b e kept frorn six t o A l n j B j i f ^ h s or m o r e h a s b e e n p r o v e n b y careful t e s t i n g w i t h ' HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE a n d a n y o n e u s i n g t h i s P r e s e r v a t i v e n e e d n e v e r sell a dozen e g g s for a n y t h i n g b u t t h e hignest m a r k e t psite. Send for Sample and Circulars telling you all about it. JHACER E C C PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. "In 18971 had a stomach disease. Some physicians said Dyspepsia, some Consumption. One said I would not live until spring. For tour years I existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits, and doctors1 prescriptions. I could not digest anything 1 ate; then I picked up one of your Almanacs a n d it happened to be my lire saver, i bought a fifty cent bottlfi of KODOL and the benefit I received from that bottle all tbe trold in Georgia conld not buy. In two months I went back to my work, as a machinist, and in three months I was well and bearty. May you liye long and prosper."—C. N.Cornell, Rodin*, Ga , 1906. T h e above is only a sample of the great good that is daily done everywhere by Kodol for Dyspepsia. It is here Sold by P. A. Slgler, Druggist icine, else it must by law be on the label. And it's not only sate, but it '8 said to be by those that know it beet, a truly remarkable couRh remedy. Yon should be very careful of your i Take DO chance, particularly with bowels when you have a cold. Near- ] VOur children. Insist on having D i . ly all ather cough syrups are cousti- shoop's Cough Cure. Compare care patina, especially those containing I fu ||y the Dr. Sboop package with opiates. h.ennnedy'tj Laxative Couyh others aud see. No poison raarki Syrup moves the bowels—contains there! You can always be on the safe NO opiates. Conforms to National 8,de by demanding Dr. SShoop's Cough Pure Food and. Drags Law. Bears j ^ure. Simply refuse to accept any the endorsement of mothers every- 0 ther. Sold ,bj all dealeis. where. Children like its pleasant taste. Bold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist K e e p t h e A r m h o l t i D o w n . It is strange that not one person In a thousand knows how to help a man on with bis coat or a lady with her Jacket. They all make the mistake of holding the garment too high, especially the last sleeve. They lift it so that a man nearly dislocates his arm reaching for it. The more futlloly he grabs and claws and lurches for it the higher they hold It until the wretched victim would have to get on a pair jof^stlIts to find the armhole. The proper \v-ay? Why. hold the coat so that) the arm holes are as low down as the man's waist, taking care to keep the skirt of the garment off the floor, of course. If there is any struggle to find the last armhole, drop it still lower. Never raise It. Drop It until his hand slips Into It naturally. She fttufeiug gtepatth, FDBLJLflHBD KVJCBY THCM8DAY •OKM1MU BY 1 F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S So CO- J EDITORS A»C FHOPHIfcTOK*. j S'lbecriptioa Price $1 in Advance. j £uterea ut the Puatufflce at fiackmey, Michig&L ue secoiid-cl&eB matter AdvercieiaK rateem.*de known on application. BKBIUMS Car da, $4.0 u per year. DeaLh and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paK for, if desired, by presenting tne office with tick et8 of admission. In case tickets are not brouyl t to tae office,regular rates willbechar(?€d. All matter in local notice column wilibe chorda ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, f oreaujh insertsjt. Where BO time is specified, ail aotfced will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly, ggf All change e of »dvertieeinente MUST reach this office as earl) as Te*BDAi morning to insure aninsertion th* same week. JOS PSIJV2IJV G f i n all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kino* and the latest styles oi Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Boofce, Pamp lets .Posters, Programmes, Bill Heao»,Sott Heads, Statements, Cards, AucUon Bills, etc.,ii. superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesai low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE F I H S T O F BVKHY MONTH. .._ • — ' — * • THE V1LLAGF DIRECTORY" VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHBBIDINT E . K . Brown TwusxjiKB Kubtm Finch, Jainea Koche, Will Kennedy Sr . .lauiea Smith, S. J. Teeple, Liu, i urnum. CLKBK Uoger Carr TttKAdUKEH Marion J. Kesson AddKssoii i). W.ilurta STKEET CoMjiisBioNEH W'.A. Nixon iltALiuurriiKK Dr. ti, r". sikjler ATTOKAKY \V.A.(Jarr MAKSUALL Wm. Moran U n g l a u d ' a " F i e r y D t a K o n i . " In the year 1532 various purta of Great Britain were visited by a remarkable meteorological phenomenon, which the old authors reter to as "the visitation of the Are drakes or dragons." The author of "Contemplation of Mysteries" sa"ys: "In ye letter parte of ye year* (1532) ye fieri dragons appeared fly lug by flocks or companies In ye ay re, having s wines' snowtes, and sometimes were they seene fouxe hundred flying togither." In speaking of the fire dragons In another portion of his work he says, "Common people thinke fire drakes to be spirits which watch over hidden treasure, but the philosophers affirm them to be ye result of poisonous vapors which are spontaneously lighted In ye ayre." Constipation A ITOSS i n d peevish diild is not natural. There is something wro^t/. Usually it's the stomach. Use easuasweet aud put the stomach right, n d the sunshine will return to the ba. ,'s face. Casc.isweet is best* for bab'es and children. 50 doses 25 cents. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. S p i d e r d i n n e d a Alan. A story i s told b y a n e x p l o r e r o f a lar*e a n d fierce S o u t h A m e r i c a n s p i d e r w h i c h c h a s e s m e n if they c o m e t o o n e a r i t s l u r k i n g p l a c e s . On o n e o c c a - s i o n lie w a s p u r s u e d b y o n e . "Ridini; a t a n e a s y trot o v e r t h e dry g r a s s , " h e w r i t e s , "I o b s e r v e d a s p i d e r p u r s u i n g me, l e a p i n g s w i f t l y a l o n g a n d k e e p i n g up w i t h m y b e a s t . I a i m e d a b l o w w i t h my w h i n , a n d t h e p o i n t of t h e l a s h s t r u c k the g r o u n d c l o s e t o it, w h e n it i n s t a n t l y l e a p e d upon a n d ran u p t h e lash a n d w a s a c t u a l l y w i t h i n t h r e e or four i n c h e s of m y h a n d w h e n I f l u n g rho w h i p from m e . " -London S t a n d a r d . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP CHURCHES. MfiTHODlbT EPISCOPAL CttUKCH. Itev. I). C, Littlejoha pastor. Services ever) Sunilay morninK at lo:3u, and every Sundaj ! evening at 7 ;iK) o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure- i day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- j ingservice. Alias .MAKY VANFLKKT, Supt. | Bated « w « t »ppl«, with prompt relief for Constipation. With •oarse all-wheat bread will hare thd same efltofe. Nature undoubtedly hat a vegetable remedy to relieve every bailment known to man, if phyddaM can but find Nature's way to health. And tta» 1« Strikingly true with regard to Constipation. • The bark of a certain tree in California—Ca#- cara Sagrada—offers a most excellent aid to this end. But. dombined with Egyptian Senna. Slippery Elm Bark. Solid Extract of Prunes, etc., tola same Cascara bark ls given its greatest possible power to correct constipation. A toathsome Candy Tablet, called Lax-eto, is now made at the Dr. Snoop Laboratories, from this ingenuous and most effective prescription. Its effect on Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach. Bad Breath, Sallow Complexion, etc.. Is indeed prompt and •atisfying. No griping, no unpleasant after effects are ex* perienced, and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 6 cents and 28 cents per box. For something new, nioe. economical effective, try a box of C^O.NijrttKGAriONAL CUUKOH. .' Kev. (i. W. Mylne paetor. Service ever,) Sunday morning at 10 :30 dad every Sunda) evening at 7 :0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ingservice. Percy Swarthout, Supt„ Mocco Teejile Sec. "ALL DEALERS." k***"> . n ^ w w i i * « ^ « » ^ * N ^ W % ^ ^ ^ ^ * W ^ > '*>. S;T. A l A t t r s CATHOLIC CHURCH. ? Kev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7;3Uocloci high mass with sermon at "'.30 a. m. Catechism t3;CK) p, m., vespers an.. ."diction at 7:30 p.m SOCIETIES; i Ilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets everj .third Sunday intne Fr. .Matthew Hall, JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegati^ i POSTAL * MOMfff, »«o»Hir*«fts. fl\HE W. C. T. U. meets the nrat Friday of each X month at-^:30 p. m, .it the home of Dr. 11. ¥. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mre. Leal Siller, Prea; Mr;. iitta Durfee, Secretary. Th e C . T . A . a n d B . socit-iy of this place, m*i every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Aiat John Donohue, rresident. he Griswold -^ » T medtra, H0USC HetS"lSS3 A A V i t a J V in the heart e l DETROIT. ^0 °1 ^ Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. For all Coughs and assists in expelling Golds from the system by gsriuy moTing the bowels. A certain relief for oroup and whooping-couj:h. Nearly all other cough cures are c o n s t i p a t i n g , especially those containing Opiates? Ksnnsd/a Laxative Homy & Tar.moves the bowels, contains ao Opiates. T e e ft** Ooverr Hotiay mm T bottht* thew Hall. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. I Meet every Friday evening on or hetore £ull ] ol the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg '' Visiting brothers arecordiall\ invited. i CHAS. L, C.\3irBti.L Sir Knicht Commdti Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F i | A. M. Kegulsi Communicstion Tuesdav evening, on or before thefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M PATENTS RDKR OF KASTEKN STAK meets each mom 1 he Friday ereninc following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRS.SKTTE VAUGHN, W. M. OR?» OKL.EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maocabea hall. C. L. Crimes V. C. ADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Mest everv ie and 3rd Saturday of each month nt2:30 p "m. K. »). T. M. hrfi;. Visiting s;stera cordially iv, vited. LILA COSI«'AY, Lady Coin. >ROCUREND> tAo.Nfr>Dr eD\ EH-PrtEseNmDrrEhaDn.d Sfewnd rmepoodretl., I how to ol.iain imti'iit.'s t.a.1t> tuarka,] Ir^.ALL C O U N T R I E S . d r a Kivt> a.lvi copy rig '.its, ou Sitfiftrss dirrct v.'it/t Washington saves trm*,\ wtonn' >i«'/ ••'/Irn the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writo o r coino t o u* fit 513 lUnth Strwt, opp TTnltod 8tatss ?SSSBt OSSB W A S H I N G T O N , D . 0 » GASNOW / N I G H T S OKTHK LOYAL lil'ARD V F. L. Andrew? P. M, ^ 1 KENNEDY'S mm OO TfTADJINO HONEY^TAR rWU>ARBT> AT TSTE LABORATOST Of eV a DeWITT A CO.. OHICAQO, U. eV /L Sold by T. A. Blgler. Druggis*. I A Y - P t c ^¾ C Sweet to Eat i BUSINESS CARDS. fH. F. SIGLER f*. 0- Z, L, SIGIER M. D ; DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phystciaae and Surgenns. All v:all» promptly I Attended today or night. Office on Mair: *::wt ! Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFICE ILL THE C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N G S WTH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR I 0U6HS and ISOLDS Pric. 50c & $1.00 Frw Trial. Guaranteed for all THBOAT a n d LUNG TBOUBLBS, or X O N X T BACK. V,>J "* . - w w ;^uv^to** *^ WWHPma^ if,'. V'-V- . - / r'l ^ ^ £ : • • / f ^ ¥.n ; i : asT O3 •tf SB,. %'"«>'t w • ; & : ,v... $ & : • : f\ ^ « n t b o w n by F i v e Ysars o# « « « • * Inrf from Kidney Complaint Mrs. R e w e t h e Myers, at 180 South T « t t t f c . S t ^ j ^ W ^ , a / i i y « : "I have worked" hard in iny time am! have been ?*|jfp»@A again and again to changes of weather. It- is no wonder my kidneys Save out and I went all J o pieces at last? For" five* years I w a s fading ajwafr and finally so weak that for six oiomliB l could not get out of the house, i w a s nervous, restless and sleepless at night, and lame and sore in the morulas;. Sometimes everything would whirl and blur before m e . 1 bloated a» badly 1 could not wear tight c'oiUiiis, aud had to put on shoes t w o a tees larger than usual. The urine was disordered and passages weref drfjtffally.frequent. I got help t r o m ti»e first box of Doan's Kidney PtHs, however, and by the time I had taken four boxes the pain and bloating were gone. T ha ve been In good health e v e r 3fnce." . F o r sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y, • * * * » . ?ConftMfia4*Wttfrirr*»!4«<tt Ovar fUflutatlon. N ^ secies >pf important ©ooleraacrta o a matters pertaining to ' t j a j t ^ u i * - Uon of railways w a s begun at t h e White House l a | t w e e k when the president met, a t his own request the THE ARTISTIC WALL. One of Solid Calor Will Always Give ** Best Effect. Th<? dearest-. ciamliest, most artistic wall is u solid colored wall. It furaiaheh a perf«i*t background for all •kinds of niciures, k throws them out i n their correct proportions, and doe3 not detract from their artistic Yalue. The .solid colored wall is also much better as a background for furniture, and harnionixcb much more artistically with carjwts and rugs than any other w,eU\o4,ij:; wall treatment. T h e l e s s breaking r;> of color on a wall the more artistic it is. T h e most successful form of the solid roioroi v all is an alabastined wall. There is &4 much difference bet w e e n tinted walla, as there is bet w e e n ishoddy a u1 all-wool gowns. The shoddy gown holds its color for a few days, while the all-wool keeps Its color t o the very taast thread, so also in solid color**! .walla, there are shoddy walls and permanently colored walls which retain their coror down to the Tery l a s t Trttrticldj. TUe ideal wall coating iMrrei nibs off. n e / e r flakes nor chips off and is always ready for a fresh ooat [f there is wallpaper on the wall aoak it ;<ff with warm water, j then «o over the plaster after you ! hawe u»;u<»ved the paper with warm wate< to remove every trace of paste. Have (lie wall Thoroughly clean for a Oleau wall cannot he built on an unetoan foundation. If there are any p a r t i n g ot foi^imi matter adhering to tiMt vM.li s«,t»j>e them off with a putty kni'V Then it there are any diBn>l<n ath«tt* o'» tae wall, size it with a mate f.ai toad-.-< ftom cheap varnish, thinnet down v.lih ttfuzine and japan added fo< a d ier. f lien cover your wal' with ymir (iutins material. He .ore ,\our tian uses a tinting material mixed with cold water. If he comes to you and asks for warm water, yd ! c i u make up your mind that there i* slue iu ih > material which he .(Tiiroiioaes f,., mil on your wall, and you car) t»e certain • hai you are going to have a shoddy wall, for glue m e a n s •. Bhodd.v (ilue means that it will hold iJt« color long'enough for the man to ^collect his bill r.u\ not much longer. InHiH; on your frating material being mixed with elt»ar. cold water. Be sure thai your wall is made from pure material*, tneo you will have a permanent uvt:.*tu\ Limitary wall. A wall that will be a thins; of beauty and a Joy tef^ve.'." velt will have a talk with Gov. Hughes, of N e w York, and other state executives, the particular object being a reconcilement of the interests of the several states, and of the nation In the matter of railway control. The meeting is expected to result in no immediate issue for it w a s held with the distinct object of preparing for next winter's campaign in congress, when the president will urge the enactment of further legislation to control the common carriers. N o statement could be obtained either from the White House or from the Illinois officials as to just what transpired at the conference, but no secret is made of the fact that President Roosevelt Is seeking constantly for Information and opinions, a s to the solution of what he regards as serious railway problems. In pursuant of his railway policy, Mr. Roosevelt will not be Influenced by events in Wall street In any way. That there w a s a serious disturbance in financial circles this week, he does not regard as his concern, and h e will not alter his course in regard to the railways in the slightest degree. mot Favorite R u n * tired "thousands * n e v e r y Ear o r e ? thirty y e a r s It has ,o$en wonderfully success**!. Its c u r e r b » v e t e e s pernwBeht, a d thousands of grateful >$eopt» s i n g ^ t a praises. N o t a' U&ateut" ^wediclna, but a prescription a e e i y t y JDiy David I t a * fssr r,r..r M M »»>ja»i»*??s before.sh^ Introduced w'l$ t h e public. It remains to-day the beat and surest medicine for Kidney and Liver 4Ufc eases, s o m e of t h e m o s t c o m m o n s y m p t o m s (or results) of which axe: Headache, aching eyes, backache, Inability to regulate the flow of tbe bladder, burning and scalding pain in t h e J affected parts, pale or discolored or cloudy kidney secretions and "brickdust" deposits, s w o l l e n ankles, swelling under e y e s , constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout and i l l n e s s e s peculiar t o women. Large bottles $1.00, at all druggists. F R E E S A M P L E B O T T L E . W r i t e Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. T., for a free sample bottle and medical b o o k l e t FLOOD AND FIRE. Pittsburg Suffers Great Loss From the Elements. With the city's business district battling the greatest flood in the history of Pittsburg, and most of the fire engines at work pumping out the big business buildings down-town, Friday morning, t w o disastrous fires broke out on the south side. The first destroyed the plant of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., at the foot of South Fourteenth street, a n P slightly damaged the Oliver Steel & Iron Works. There was practically no water to fight the flames. What little could be commanded was used in extinguishing this fire. The second blaz^, in Mt. Washington, had to be fought with chemicals, bucket brigades and dynamite. Twenty-five business houses and dwellings, including several tenements, were destroyed before the fire burned itself out. Dynamiting of buildings to stay the fire was hard work, as in each case the wreckage took fire. The loss in the Mt. Washington tire is estimated at $200,00«». and in the first fire at $26,000. Ten square miles in the down-(own section of the city is under water from the flood, which readied :17 teet, the highest stage ever known. Enormous damage has boon caused. It will run above ton millions, but cannot: be computed now. One hundred thousand men are idle. The telephone service is practically out of busiueas and telegraph service may be lost. All the towns in a radius of 50 miles are cut off from Pittsburg and the outside world, including Wheeling, \V Va. Record Mountain Climbing. T h e redoubtable enterprise of climbing Mont Blanc In midwinter h a s recently been successfully carried out. The climber is an artist-photographer of Chamounix—M. Max Willmann. T h e climb took t w o days and n i g h t s . With M. Willmann were t w o guides. During all three days the weather w a s arctic in point of cold, but otherwise splendid. THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA. Were Treated at Dispensary—Did Not Improve—Suffered Five Months —Perfect Curs by Cutlcura. "My three children had e c z e m a for five months. A little sore would appear o n the head and seemed very itchy, increasing day after day. T h e baby had had it about a w e e k w h e n the second boy took the disease and a few sfcres developed, then the third boy took It. For the first three m o n t h s I took t h e m to the N— Dispensary, but they did not s e e m to improve. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment and in a few w s e k s they had improved, and when their heads were well you could see nothing of the sores. Mrs. Kate Keim, CI3 West 29th St.. New York, N. Y., Nov. 1, 5 and 7, 1906.'* Coldest European Winter, fn the year 1814 the Thames frozs and the Kugiish channel was for a time impassable because of icebergs. The coldest European winter on record was that of 170»-1709. It began early in October. In 1740 also "the cold waa so Intense that birds fell dear! to the ground. TACK THIS U * . Simple Advice Which May Prove of Untold Value. Demand Self Government. The Porto Rico house of delegates unanimously adopted a resolution, in- 1 roduced by Luis Munos Rivera, leader of the Unionist party, demanding self government for Porto Rico. The resolution, which is to be forwarded to President Roosevelt, is to be printed in several languages and mailed to foreign countries for distribution there. In presenting the resolution Mr. Rivera made a long patriotic, address, voicing the ambition of the Unionist party, and when he read the text of the resolution itself there was an enthusiastic demonstration on the part of the delegates, who embraced its author. The latter was so stirred by emotion that he shed tears. FOOLED THE PREACHER. Doctor's Brother Thought Postum Was Coffee. A v i s e doctor found out coffee was hunting' him. so he quit drinking it. Ho wa.. .-,!) biisy with hi3 practice, howf,;/ev, that, '.is wifo had to write how In* loo led hi.-! lirother, a clergyman, :ino day u dm.vT. She says: "Dorter foil ml coffee was injuring him and decided to give Postum a tri.'H, and we lia/e used it now for funi years. witL continued benefit. In fax r, b> is no;,- free from the long trit.-n ot ills thai follow coffee drinking ' Tt show litiw successful we are in making Postum properly I will rein t:; m incident. At a dinner we w e 1 . Doctor oiis^ested we serve PoHfum instead of ordinary coffee. ' [fctolor'rf brother, a Clergyman, supposed it wa* old fashioned coffee and remarked, as he called t ° r his second cup: 'If >«)ii do preich against coff<+e, I see y.tu haven't forgotten how i o make i(.' " Thia K<VM tr»_vMow that well-made— fuily iKiiied-—P.iKtu:n has much the ,fl;i/i<r and richness of good coffee although it ha.s an individuality all its own. A ten d¾>V trial will prove that, It hrts none of Uu< (•oisonons effect of \- ordiuaty c»»ffea, but win correct the troubles eanserl hy eulTe*. • '"There's a nmson.' Name ftrai^bed by Postum £&* U a ^fts'-- r'—tf- tfJSy Thaw's Expectations. Hurry K. Thaw is planning a trip to Europe immediately after his trial. So confident is Thaw of acquittal that he is preparing to leave the United States to Ret away from the notoriety which is certain to follow him if he is ser. free. The visit of the Countess of Yarmouth io 1he Tombs to confer with her brother Saturday, the first she had made in several weeks, was said to be for the purpose of arranging details for Thaw's sailing. Thaw, it. was reported, will return to Europe wilh the. countess after the acquittal to which he looks forward. Evelyn and .Mrs. Thaw, his mother, it is stated, will complete the party. Answer Extraordinary. One of the most, extraordinary answers to a damage suit filed in the United Stutes circuit court in years was that, presented io .ludge It. "W. Taylor, in Toledo, Saturday, by Ihc Grand Trunk railroad, which is being sued by .lanis K. Bierbower, mother of Elsie K. .lanis, the actress, in which it is charged that if Miss .Tanls had a contract to entertain in a theater March 6, 1904, the instrument w a s void, because Michigan laws prohibit working on Sunday. This placet* before JudRe Taylor the question of whether the Sunday closing law* of Michigan can be enforced. At the first sign of Backache or pain fn the region of the Kidne~y«. or weakness and Urinary trouble, the following simple prescription should be used: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. Any good prescription pharmacy will supply t h e s e three Ingredients at small cost, which can easily be mixed by shaking well In a bottle. This is said to force the Kidneys to filter the sour acids and poisons from the blood, overcoming the worst cases of Rheumatism. English Municipal Employs*. In London there ar© 70,000 municipal employes; in England generally there are close to 2,000,000. Important to Mothers. Exuilne carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, A »afe and sure remedy for io tints and children, and *ee that it Beam the Bignatnre of In "Dae For Ovpr 30 Ycara. The Kind You Have Always Bought. The chief secret of comfort, lies in not. suffering trines to vex us, and in cultivating our undergrowth of small pleasures.—M. Gerald. Tiiko (i.niiolil Tea. the herb remedy that has for its objeot. (iood Health! It purifies the blond, cleaner, the system, make* people v.el!. (iuai-uvile-i] unilrr the Pure Food Law. Profitable Pearl Fisheries. The pearl fishery of Ceylon, leased by the British government, involved an expenditure ui only $73,610 last year, with a net profit of $801,88¾. r i i . c a t r s j m i * a T O I S O A T I . oPfi ZItOcr eOaIgN. TBMliKnNd.T B \%le egdnianrg» Mor«< tN'rjo ttoru edalnrst- aPnril traa Itni) 6 to 14 <J«TI ormonej rafundwJ. We. BRIEFS. Character i i that kind of statuary which a man cuts out with himaelf as both tool and subject.—Sterne. A\ Of a s u p p o s e s incendiary origin, fixe [Uias destroyed the Maple City ereaift- ] > r y , entailing a loss of $1,200. Mr*. Wlaalow'a Saothlag Syrmp. ,redB( 25c a J For calidraa tMtalac, aoftonft U» anifat, reduce*4s« laaa*utloa>aUaytP<UB«corta«lB4oolto. • s s f t t f Japan1 * Oen. 8lr Ian H w a a t p i t t a t t M P r W s h army wrote the e v e n i n g after o » e at tike great battles which l i s had witnessed i h e t w e e a r R u a s i f t M A i t d Japan e s e In i h s r e p e a t w a r to, MwwhurLa: • T o bed! Altkough it la with rt> luctanc* UmtTj^rsyare'tp lose m j g r t p o t the e j c i U a i f wiiiwiouiftafc tfeM I h a v e to-day s e $ n •, ft* m o s t -stupendous spectacle that it la possible for mortal brain . to oonceive—Asia advancing, Europe falling back; the wall of m i t t and the writing thereon." T h e n a s to the meaning,of t h i s retreat of Europe before advancing Asia: "The more I think the more certain I am that It was not strategy or tactics, or armament or information, which w o n the battle of L l a o y a n f for Oyama, but that It was rather the souls of the J a p a n e s e troopa which triumphed over the l e s s developed, less awakened, less atlmu* lated qualities of the Russians." Low One-Way Rates. Every day to April 30th, 1907, the Union Pacific will sell One-Way Colonist tickets from Chicago, at the following rates: $30.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $30.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. 130.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Washington. $33.00 to Everett, Faivhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Victoria, via Huntington and Spokane. $33.00 to T a c o m a and Seattle, Huntington and Portland or Huntington and Spokane. $33.00 to Portland and Astoria Ashland, Roseberg, Eugene bany and Salem, via Portland. $33.00 to S a n Francisco, Los A n g e l e s and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, I Montana, Utah, and Idaho points. j For full information call on or address j F. B. Choate, G. A., 11 Fort street, De troit, Mich. SCIATIC TOBIURE 4L* ** « - a v!a via or Alia U o o m o t l v e E n g i i t o t A ^ T t ^ Ha Waa Cured by O a * W U t M a V t b * } N f l ^ a i v * * u n b e a r a U o l a v i ; c h « r a o t e r i s ^ o o f ajpiatic rheumatism. In s o m e c a s e s t h e p a i n la, knife-like, $ j a r p or s h o t t i n g ; In-jOth. era it i s dull and aoaiag. Sclatioa is stubborn i n resUt Jug .treatment and the patient frequently •uftera for years, T h i s waa the c a w With i i r . Herbert B. Spaulding, a "•ooomoUvw engineer o n the Cincinnati, N e w Orleans & T e x a s Pacific Railway/ w h o s e homo is at Lxmgvlew, Texas, ' "While running an e n g i n e a o yearn ago.** he says, 4*l fell o i l hurt m y k n e e and1 spine and Ir a l w a y s considered this to be the Q&4K of my illness. The sciatica took hdef of m e from my heel to the back o t my head. T h e pain was t h e worst I ever suffered In my life and mf l e g and back w e r e twisted out of shape. I was under a physician's care for several m o n t h s a n d for s i x m o n t h s could not g e t o u t of bed. I also w e n t to Hot Springs but c a m e back .in a worse condition than w h e n I w e n t "It was w h e n I w a s down io/ bed that I heard of the c a s e of a Mr. Allisou, a m u c h older man than myself, who had been cured of sciatica by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I began taking the pills and soon w a s a b l e to g e t out of bed. W h e n I had t a k e n six boxes I w a s able t o work about the h o u s e and yard. I kept right on with the pills until I w a s cured and I h a v e never had any return of t h e trouble. I have been running a n engine ever since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Bold by all dnigglst3, or s e n t postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 c e n t s per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. W i l l i a m s Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T . Physiological Mystery. According to some curious investigations conducted by English scientists, eldest sons tend to be criminals and youngest sons paupers. A great many thousand school children and many family histories have been examined to yield these results. Firstborn children were found to be, a s a rule, taller and heavier, with greater ability and endurance than the others. This is in accordance with the popular feeling in many countries that the oldest child Is superior to the others and deserving of special privileges. It is a well established fact that among men of genius an undue proportion are eldest sons.—Detroit Free Press. B e not discouraged with your work, neither with your life. No work faithfully done h a s ever been wasted, and no life truly lived has ever failed.— C. Simmons. FARMS THAT BROW "NO. I HARD" WHEAT sixty-three Pounds to th« Btishel). Arc situated in the Canadian West where Homesteads of lfcOacrea can be oblaiued free by crcry settler witling and" able to comply with the Homeatead Regulation*. Dining the preteat year a large portion of New Wheat Growing Territory HAS BKEN" MADE ACCESSIBI.R TO MAR' KHTS BY THK RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION that has been pusiied forward so Tigotou*!y l>v the three great railway companies. For literature and particulars address SUPERINTKNDKNT OK IMMIGRATION. Ottawa, Canada, or the following authorized Canadian Government Agent : M. V. MclNNCS, 6 Areaie Theatre Black, fe. trait, Mkiigaa; or C. A. LAURIER, Sauk l i s , Mark, Michigan. M f i i l i ' j i i t h i s p a p ^ r . DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch BSSlces lauadrv work a pleasure, 16 oz. pk*- iUc Happy Colors You Know t h i t there are celors which signify sadness, others which indicate happiness—but da you ever stop t o think how often people are i , _ made sad or glad because o f the colors? You k n o w that children and flowers thrive best in the sunshine. W h y not have more sunshine in y o o r own home, then—why not let us show you how to jret it in t h e w a l l s by using AUtetifis* ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^^aa^aaaai^^B^B^BBBBBaB^B^S^^ ^a^a^Bia^BBjBB^^ ^a^aa^BBa^aapSajsjBBjs^Pa^BJB^*af -^ Th« SanharyWsOlCWfakJ ' ' i f , * . ' i r » ' . * ALABAST1NE %lwM B y hav ing- your walls decorated with Alabastine you will m a k e them more artistic, more durable, m o r e sanitary, and will make your home a more cheerful place t o l i v e in. Let us s h o w you how e a s y and economical Alabastine i s , and how the different t i n t s and stenciled designs can h e combined to produce "exactly the effect you want.* W r i U t n t e d i y . Accept 11» i __ on srattins Alaboryia,. Th« Alaba*tm« Grand Ra»Mt», RG Sloejvs ***'; * • $ % •*...!• J •*i K» •\ j l "if (*•>.< u , Sudden wealth la apt to brlnf trfttat l t t» its ftwttr. . For CougKColdL Croup, SoreTKroat.StiffNeck Rheumatism and Neuralgia At «11 Dealers Price 25c 50o 6 »1.00 Serif Free "Sloan's Book on Horses Cattle. Hogs 6 Poultry Address D* EmA S. Sloan 1615 Albany St Bo*WNW -VvJ < «•' r v,| • ' » • > . A. ,'.' v-w • :- t, Aak fopr tAp4 O* OHIAT THUNK UNEw ICAJOUl, THREATEN AND ^ MOURN. T H * GOVERNOR'S OPINION mmmmtmmmm Interview Wlth.tha PrtaK d Man Talk Ruin and - a . Whan aoyooa baa lona you a tmror how Anal} it laoka tft* day attar, XAOTB smoigo oxurpis" O Q«t»if Biaftarir M M Of s. Two-Cant Pare*. the railroad president! conUntieB. First they beg, then they wam..and Jtaally they threaten. Some of th$m are openly talking financial disaster, others are throwing bouquets, at President Roosevelt, still others are planning feprlaals. Many of them openly faVor federal supervision, but all are a unit in damning the state legislatures with'their two-cent fare and freight rate Bills. Now comes J. Pierpont Morgan's'paper, the New York Sun, with the bHing satire, directed at the president' himself. It says editorially: "It; is1 worse than nonsense to talk of diminishing the service, of abandoning me fast trains, of abolishing the inlcation system, the mileage and the hundred and one amenities to which the public has become habituated. Such tactics only betray a futile exasperation and denote an attenuated imagination. The thing to do la to eipand the service if it is physically practicable to do it; to treat the public better than it ever was treated before, and to go into baak> ruptcy with all imaginable grace and affability." "The people are ruining ..the^ railroads^ yelled Mr. Gould, eon of the greatest "railroad wrecker" of modern tipjeS. .,. ,• , (... V;, A. B. Stfckney, president of the Chicago Great Western railroad, makes this terrible predicttoar^The peogto are now.,laying .the...foundation firm and strong for a trehtendoua panic. A decrease m the average"Otttes of only a mill per ton a mlfo" said Mr. Stlckney, "would wipe out ail the dividends, and a'further decrease of a mill and a third would be equivalent to all the interest on their bonds and other indebtedness. Within six months wages, which constitute about 60 per cent of the operating expenses of railways, have been increased fully 10 per cent, and unless railway rates can be increased as much the leading railroads will be forced into bankruptcy." President James J. Hill, of the Great Northers railroad, told the Sunberg legislating committee, of Minnesota, thit tie would be only too willing to have the United States government take over his road. "Then," said Mr. Hill, "the government would he obliged to -engage In another lottery to get fid of the elephant." Mr, Hill ^as vLhen .ashed wha^t .the government would have to pay for control of the Great Northern. The witness replied that it would cost upwards of $40,000 per milo to "reproduce" the road, not counting terminals, docks and other properly. Counting these, he said it would take about $60,000 per mile. "With two demagogues running for president or, rather, one running and ihe other ofcnpyinp; the president's chair -it Is a dangerous situation for business man agfl b^ateeaa maiartUa/* s ^«f to* Galf a 8Mp lSraTrrT ra11ro*a,-1n < a letter to officials here. This corporation is capitalized a£ $6,000,000 and has bonds and other outstanding debts^3 of $7,275,000. President Jones is ranked HR a multi-millionaire. The "demagogues" referred to in his letter are Roosevelt and Bryan. Gov. Warner was one of the principal speakers at the fourth annual dinner of the Roosevelt club in Flint, dealing mostly with the two-cent fare bill now before the legislature. The jrnor said that statistics showed lt1*w«r.fareg meaftt more business for tha^sOitcade wA W f ase instead of loss ih. ftvenne. The governor said that legtsktion wourd pass to overcome the car afeortata anri obivate such a aRtilWfc i* fqe tmtbe. Did yon ever observe too took o* contempt on a plump girl's faca when she sea* a thin on* crossing a muddy street? - . One trial will convince yon. of the peculiar fitness of Nature's remedy, Garfield Tea, for liver, kidneys, stomach and bowabif for impure blood, rheumatism and chronic ailments. <HBi» .•:»•"•.-'«*--''*•§ s jap** • •U>*0< OF • ^ :H True courage is not incompatible with nervousness, and heroism does not mean the absence of fear,/but tfce conquest of it.—Henry Van Dyke. in a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EA8E. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing naila. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. So mysteriously are we linked with others in this world that.wo cannot fail In our duty without harming others, nor bear ourselves bravely without benefit to others.—Scovil. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Bewtrd for any M M of Catarrh that c i u o i be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. _ ^ F. .T.CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We, tne underalgned, have kaovn P. J. Cheney for the laat 15 yean, and believe k i n perfectly honorable fa all bual&eea transaction* and anaaclaUy able to carry out any obligation* DMde; by hti firm. WALDINO, KINXAX A MABVIX, WholeMle-DrugaUta, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Care la taken lSternally. acting directly upon the blood and mncona rorfacei of the •yttem. Testimonial! tent free. Price 75 cent* per bottle. Sold by all Drugglau. Take Hall's Family Pill* for constipation. Northern Democratic 8enstort. After March 3 the only Democratic senators, who do not represent southern states, will be Newlands of Nevada and Teller of Colorado, and their terms will expire in 1909. Newlands is a native of Mississippi, and is a radical Democrat of the modern school. Teller has been a Republican most of his life. Stood the Test. Allcock's Plasters have successfully stood tfie test of sixty years' use by the public; their virtues have never been equaled by the unscrupulous imitators who have sought to trade upon their reputation by making plasters with holes in them, and claiming them to be "just as good as Allcock's." Allcock's plasters stand to-day indorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their efficacy as a household remedy. All philosophy lies in two words— 'sustain" and "abstain."—Epictetus. • Personal kpnwUrjgn if lbs winning {actor in the rnemnsting contests of _ „ eotnpettiv* age and when of ample character it places its fortunate poatewof n the front ranks of T h e W e l l I n f e r o s * ! o f fee W o r k L A vast hod of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the at caccsWr b any field of bnrnsa effort A K n o w l e d g e o f Forms, K n o w l e d g e o f Functions a n d K n o w l - e d g e o f Products are all of the utmost value and b questions of life and health when s true and wholesome remedy is desk ed it ihould be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manuf actnred by the Calif ocnia Fig Syrup C o , is an ethkaTproduct which has met with the approval of the most crmnent physicians and gives universal safafartion, because it b s remedy of K n o w n Quality, K n o w n Excellence a n d .Known G m m o n e n t Parts and has won the valuable patronage of nuBions of the WeB Wormed of the world, who blow of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first and best of rarniry laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreaaonalibclai^ This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of—Syrup of Bgs—and has attained to worloV wicfe acceptance as the nxrf excekW A s its pure IttgatJvH rwinrrplrt, phiim**? from Senna, ere well known to physician* and the WeQ Informed of the world to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Ehaar of Senna— at more fukV deacriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it wiS always be called for by the shorter Dame of—Syrup of Figs—and to get *> beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the fui name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. — printed on the front of every package, whether you call for—Syrup of Frgs — or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. > » • ' " > 'i'. i 4 SAN FRANCISCO.CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. LONDON.ENGLAND. NEW YORK,N.Y JOIN THE NAVY Which enlists for i rears young men of good character and sound physical condmoo between the ages of 17and25 us uryremloe seamen; flneoppartanl- Ues for adranceiuent; pay 116 to $70 a moinh. Klectricians, njacblnlttte, blaokamithg. oopp«r*n)ltbfl, earpeniars, shin-Utters, c<.>al-paa»ere, nr«n:ei),niusidana, cooks, etc , between 21 andbS years, clerks, hospital apprentice* between 18 and 26 yeara, • • • listed in ap«<!ial ratings with suitable pay. Retire* ment on three- fourths pay and allowances after* rear* aerrloe. Applicant mntt be American citizens. Ua worth of clotting free to recruits. Upon dlsonarge t rare I allowance 4 cents per mile to place of enlistment. Bonus fuuftuoutbtpayondlncrease in par upon re-enlistment within four months of discharge. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATIONS: No. 33 Lafayette Aveaue. Cbamber •! Commerct Building. Post Office Building, r*»H Ofttee lailaiac 0ETIO1T. MICH. . TOLEDO. OHIO. JACISON. MICH. SA6INAW, MICH, WOMEN IN HOSPITALS Experiences ot; Mrs. Rockwood and Miss Tierney m fthri W'* BHHon Dollars Set Walt Street Wild. Th| nervousness and excitement whioft nrevalled in Wall street on Thura4ay grew somewhat leas Friday, No dteatar In stocks can offer an « • pi an at fgn for the slump of the paA two riays.jtTt IB agreed, however, that it was essentially a rich man's panic or else thoretwould hav« been failures by the score* for the small dealer In securities 4&d the shoestring financier could not toave stood the bear movement that sent stocks tumbling at the rate of HI million dollars a minute until values had been cut nearly-*. 1,0^000,- 000. ' Thq panic in the strangest on record, for daapite the enormous declines, no failures have <oOQUfTed ,and no banks actually a x e - ^ jSa>ed vcf government help. Secretary "Cbrtafequ's. action was takeaf-for the sake of its soothiajrefV feet, ljut at the same time It Is no senjn^ nt offlcials are naora: ~" »till suapaet that A>«H(syaV0* rich ertorjno^e* to ha NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A OUICK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.-PRJCE I5C.-IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS, D O N ' T W A I T T I L L T H E P A I N C O M E S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y . A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-ailaying and curative qualities ot the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headach%and Sciatica. Wc recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external 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 fcxj invaluable in the household and for children. 0r.ee used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASELINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. . 17 STATE STREET, NE'V YORK CITY •"*••„ • \ MISS MARGARET TIERNEV A large proportion of tHamrrations peaiormed in our-hospitals are upon wofsam and #rl§ for * o a ^ organic trouble. Why should this be tlw ease ? Because they have neg-leeted themeelves, as every one of these patients in t!ao hospital beds had plenty of warning in those dra^ria^sensations, pains at left or right of abdomen, backaches, nervous exhaustion, inflammation, ulceration, d i s p l a c e rnenta. and other organic weaknesses. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy condition of the female system and if not heeded the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag along until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an opera* tion—but remember that Lydia E. f*inkham*s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has saved hundreds ef Women from surgical operations. Lydia E. . Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound* has cured more cases of feminine ills than any other one remedy. Such letters as thefollowing MRS.CHAS. A ROCKWOOD are constantly bting received by Mrs. Pinkham to prove our claims. Mrs, C. A. Rockwood, teacher of Parliamentary Law, of 58 Free St., Fredonia. N. Y., writes: "For years I suffered with female trouble. It was decided that an operation was necessary, and although 1 submitted to a serious operation rav sufferings continued, until Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound was recommended and it proved a marvelous remedy, so quickly did it restore my health. I cannot thank you sufficiently for the good it has done me/' • Miss Margaret Tiornev, of No. 328 ' W. 25th Street. New York, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "When only eighteen year? cf n<;e our physician derided that an operation was necessary to permit of mv womanly organs performing their natural functions. My mother object«i and being urped by a relative to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dlii i~o. I soon improved in health, the proper conditions were established and I am well and strong, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.'' No other remedy has such unqualified endorsement as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the worm has such a record of cores of female ills. PAINT YOUR VEHICLES ShotMy or weathf r beaten carnages. hi:$jrii\s, sleighs or othrr vern'oles dctrnct a fff«*l ileal from the pleasure they should afford. Yoa CHU lUiiko Mioli vchkies look like new at a trifling cost with one coat of Buffalo Carriage and Buggy Paint mixed ready for use. No mbbinjr or raraishinj? necessary. Specially made /or paintinghnffgie* and carriages, and can be easily applied bv anyone who can handle a brush Dries quickly and hard and Rives you a bright, glossy, piano finish, uuequated by. any other paint on the market. The kind of paint that wears and resists the ravages oi the weather and muddy roads, Made in eight colors and black. Made from the fincsrpirments ground in the best and most durable coach varnish. Insist on gettinf B ^ l i w Carriage and Baffry Paint. If your dealer rtoeo nut keep it, send us his nameaWl wv will senflyou our color chart and our beau^ful Buffalo-bead 5tlck-pln Free. ^ Buffalo Oil Paint & Varnish Co„ sole MI "' Buffalo Boston Chicago San Franelsco 6 ••*?: W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 A N D $3.50 SHOES W. L. DOUSLAS $ 4 . 0 0 6JLT ED6E SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT AW PRICE. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT AU PRiOES: Mcn'i Shoes, *5 to 91.00. Boy»' Sho««, S3 to SI .2.%. W o n m ' i SWho. eLs. , D«o4u tgol a•s! sJhJOo. es Mariea areesc'o &g nCizheidld rbeyn e'sx pSehrotM ju, dag^e.2s5 o ft of oSol.tOwOea. r .nd wearprodaeed' H-detail of thai lied shoemakers, without regard to to be the best in style, fit and wear produced in this country. Each par* of the shoe and ever)* detail oi the making is looked after time or cost. If I could take you into my larcre factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Dorjelaa shoes are made, you would then understand why they baud wear Ion w shtpe, fit better, ««ar«-r acatant high oj dealer* tmrrmatT*. «*•• Ju«rai&a.ltaa«- i *> Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women irafferlng' from ant form of female weakness are inrited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the araajemt giveja, .ike trcmia^a may he looatad and the quickest and ftureat way of. reeovery adrlsed. Oat «f her f*«t Toinme of expemnoe in trratlma; iemak UUAtm- Pink)mm pmbably haa the rery knowledge that may help your eaae. Her adviea ia free an4)Wtwaya helpfnL \& Mn. fttiua't Atrtw-A Wmi lest Unftrslma* t VMU*I Hh. OITKOI1V NO. » i .3. I iA*jm W •, r *tiv «ati£l*MV: •*W fr tilp> • muf i*v"- ? ' ••fe * ' Mtt, Holden jDttBoi*e_ui much improTed n health. \ ' & Q. Palmer eotartaiaed Mr. Winans, M Hamburg, Friday evening, John Webb is confined to the house by a severe attack of rheumatism. The Prebj't missionary society will meet with Mrs. Uill on Wednesday afternoon next for tea. L. £ . Clark and wife, of Stockbridge, Sunday ed with her parents, Lyman Hadley and wife. Mr. Winanu, of Hamburg, addressed a large audience at Gleaner hall on Friday night on "Up-to-date Farming." Mies Avis Barton, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with her parents. She was accompanied by her cousin, Blanche Cobb, Business Pointers. > i # • , Easter Dancing Party, Brighton Opera House, Monday evening, April let. Fischer's Orchestra. Bill, i a f dueling refreshments, $1.00. Pinckyou> g people cordially invited. W. W. Ryan. Onr sale Saturday was a complete success. We have a few children's suits left, sizes 4^6 and l l _ y e a r e and young men's suits with long p nts, from 14 to 18 years. We will continue to sell these goeds at 1-3 off the regular price, frfitil all are sold. L. L. Holmes & Co. »»;• For Sale A few thoroughbred" B«ff Rocks, also a few Rose comb, Rhode Island Red cockerels. Choice for $1.00. M. B. Morteneon. F O R SALJB. The JE. P. Campbell farm of 50 acres two np.iles north of Pinckney. Terms within the reach of anyone. t l 2 E. P. Campbell, Pinckney. a*tarday «Teningt March 16, the Al Feteo oiab btid t banquet at John W h i t * . " This being tbe list reg«l«r meeting of the club, wa« well attend ed, supper being served to about 45. ^ Several hours was spent in playing amusing games and having contests in which everyone took active part. After supper the meeting was called to ordes by the president; following the reading of tbe secretary'*, report. Glenn Gardner gave a' short talk on. "The Right Man," which was of interest to all. Percy Hincbey then favored the club with a recitation. At a late hour , the guests departed, pronouncing the AI Fresco meetings a grand success. fct GIwEGOHY. A n n a Moore is s l o w l y iuprovi n g . W i l l D u r k e e ' s b a b y is sick, b u t b e t t e r at this w r i t i n g . Mr. Si^as R i c h m o n d , an old and r e s p e c t e d resident, passed away S u n d a y , funeral W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. M i n n i e Arnold, p r e s i d e n t of L i v . t ) o . W C T U , e x p e c t s to attend a m e e t i n g of the C o n w a y U n i o n Thursday n e x t . H o w l e t t Bros-, merchants, will h o l d a sale t h i s afternoon, March 21. F i f t e e n horses and s o m e n e w carriages are on the bill. F r a n k M o o r e w h o has been o n H e n r y H o w l e t t ' s farm for the past;three years, will soon m o v e to t h e farm w h i c h has b e e n o c c u - p i e d by B o b Moore, s o u t h of here. S o m e of the Contestants stayed i n G r e g o r y over n i g h t and attended c h u r c h S u n d a y m o r n i n g , and l i s t e n e d to an e x c e l l e n t address o n t h e text, " H o w shall we e s c a p e if w e n e g l e c t s o great a salvation," by t h e pastor, Rev. H . J o h n V i a e . S p r i n g is surely h e r e — a t least i c h i c k e n s two weeks old are thrivi n g at G e o r g e Auold's. P e o p l e will do well to r e m e m b e r next fall that he has a flock of pure-blood Silver L a c e d W y a n d o t t s , and also o n e of pure-blood B r o w n L e g - horns. T h e G r e g o r y W C T U will m e e t arf'•.***• at La .>M«" ^%?&«i *» MiWMyrTa" iamston for a wevlreaof^iaiu Henry Sddy and family are now located on the.E. W. Kennedy farm. Miss Irene Barclay who has been spending the winter with friends is again in this place. The mauy fueuda of Mrs. Walter Sharlaud will regret to lenru that sht^ is very poorly. Wm. Shebau aud family of Danaville was the guests of relatives in this place a part of the week. A O T E R S O i For Hale. The timbers all sawed for a basement barn frame 54X34 with hip roof. Enquire of J C. Mortenson, Pinckneyj with Mrs. W m . B u h l this after- I noon. L a d i e s will find tjiis c o n - Ijl W. DANIELS, veni ent to attend as they can ac- J , ; GENERA^ AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For informa- j c o m p a n y their h u s b a n d s to the tion call at DISPATCH Office or addreeB sale, and can be h i g h l y entertain- Qregory, Mioh,r. f. (1.2. Lyndilia phone e d by the program. S u b j e c t , c o n n e c U o ^ A ^ t i o n bilk aod tin cur s. « M e d i c a l T e m p e r a n c e . " O u r p r e s - * ^ ^ ; * l i d e n t has the book "Alcohol a d a n g e r o u s and unnecessary medicine" which will be need. T h e W C T U wish to thank all w h o contributed in any way to the s u c c e s s of the S i l v e r Medal Coa|p8t. T h e program was fine, and-was carried out nicely. T h e speakers all did t h e m s e l v e s credit. M i s s May won the medal, the j u d g e s were sorry that they m u s t Mr. Bowen has moved iuto W. A. Sprout's tenant house. Sidney aud Florence Sprout visited at Mr. Wegener's laat Thursday evening. Mrs. Will Ledwidge spent last week in Howell with her sister, Mrs. McClear. Miss Edith Wood of Battle Creek has been spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Sidney Collins, of Waterloo, his been spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Mrs. W. A. Cuffmau was called to Jacksou lust Monday on account of tha suddeu and serious illness of her husband who was on his way to rejoiu her at this place. T h e Ha man E l e c t r i c Batterr- The superstition that human beings ahould sleep with their heads to the north Is believed by the French to have for its foundation a scientific fact. They affirm that each human system is In Itself au electric battery, the hend baing one of the electrodes, the feet the other. Their proof was discovered from experiments which the Academy of Sciences was allowed to make on the body of a man who was guillotined Dai* was taken the instant It fell and placed upon a pivot free to move as it might. The head part, after a little vacillation, turned to the north, and the body then remained stationary. It was turned half way round t>y one of the professors, and again the head end of the trunk moved slowly to the car dlnal point due north, the same results being repeated until the>final arresta Hon of organic movement. f Martin Clinton W M bouts from the 0 , of M. over Sunday, N. fl. Caverly and son Roy, were in Detroit the firrt of the week. h\ M. Patera b i t been unloading t carload of spring wheat at the mill the past weelr. There is to be an auction of housebold goo da in this village during the next week. Watch out for small bills. Mrs. Clyde Dunning who was operated upon for appendicitis, at tbe Sanitarium, last week, is making a nice recovery. The Rev. W. G. Marts, of Oberlin, Ohio, will preach in tbe Cong'l church next Sunday morning and evening. All are welcome. R. Clinton has accepted a position with I. E. Ilgenfritz' Sons, nurserymen of Monroe, and will go on the road in about three weeks. The ladies of the M. E. society will serve dinner and supper at the Dolan building Monday, April 1, town meeting day. A good place to get a good meal. Miss Norma Vaughn entertained the Chance Ulub Tuesday evening? The young ladies enjoyed the usual light lunch and managed to do considerable fancy work. As E. R. Brown is making arrangto move to the city of Detroit, he will have an auction of household goods at this place within the next week. Watch for,small bills, Mrs. Frank Sigler aud Mrs. Emma Moran entertained several ladies Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sigler. A light lunch was served and dominoes was the game of the evening. We are again obliged to issue over 50 halt sheets of the Dispatch owing to a shortage in tho shipment and an extra demand for papers. These half sheets contain all the local news bowever. ir One of the most peculiar things In the whole history of eigne Is the fact that while all other shopkeepers were patronizing the embryo painters the tobacconist always called upon tho woodcarver on the continent as well as In England. As long ago as Eliza beth's reign the wooden image of the black boy was the favorite sign of the tobacco dealers. Later the customary sign was the hlghlander or a figure of Sir Walter Raleigh. In Holland, for some strange reason, the to bacconlsts adopted the dairymaid as their sign, with the motto, "Consolation for sucklings." The Indian, nat urally enough, has always been thy predominant sign lu this country, 4s> though once in awhile a reversion type crops out with the ancient boy. The Great J c n n e r . An Englishman had occasion to go often to au eminent physician and said to Jeames, "You will be tired of open lng the door for me." "Not at all, sir," was the praelous reply; "you are but n hunlt in the hocean." Another Jeames was accustomed to say during hts master's occasional absences: "You had better try hopposlte. There's a very respectable man hop The new council started in their work Monday evening with Pres. Dunn in the chair, and all members present. Tbe president appointed Chas. Eldert as marshal. A resolution was passed unanimously to have the proceedings of the council published once each month, so the citizens may know what the council is doing. When tbey adjourned it was to Tuesevening, April 2. William is habsent. ner."—London Mail. His name is Jenetop with o n l y one prize. T h e } , ^ s l t e as we often sends to when Sir U n a d i l l a L a d i e s Quartet rendered a beautiful selection which was t h o r o u g h l y appreciated b y all. T h e L T L furnished several s o n g s which were well done. The hall was well filled in s p i t e of the mud. R e c e i p t s amounted to 120.90. "t v ",'•<:-- - ! " - » • « « " • - *;£*.. • ^ J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER I^V; W * MTttflCTtON GUARANTEED it tf. . ... ,mt. i, call at the Pinckney Dis PATOBOflee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural. Phone Arrangement* uianV for snle by phone my expense. Adderess. : Dexter. /Michigan £.S.£\i&m\>eT\\\v Expert Auctioneer : Over 20 Years Experience IOSCO. j Mrs. Teaciumt it. ijuite nick. ! Ehh -Smith lost a horse last week. Mrs. Wm. Rector is veiy !ow with pendieites. Dr. E. E. Hutson and wi^e of Suawfrbridge visited his father, Henry Hjtf&ou, ap- 'Sunday. ' j If. Hutson and wife of Morley are visiting relatives and friends) in this vicinity. ! It is fifteen years since their last visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm nnd Mrs. Lynn (Gardner spent last Satur day with Will Havilaod and ijife of WTest Stockbridge. H o w Long t h e Billa Laat. A dollar bill has an average life of about fifteen months. Two dollar bills, not being quite so actively used, last on the average more than sixteen months. A five dollar bill lives on an average two years before It Is worn out and the government Is called upon to replace It. Ten dollar bills last about three years and twenty dollar bills more than four years,—Youth's Com panlon. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of tbe toWMkipof P l t * * m will meet at the l * » - l t U » flt»irfr» afternoon, Mar 2 8 , 1 9 0 t r i M o ' e M , for the purpose o f p l t i f a f i l nomination candidates for tbe neveral township offices to be voted for at the coming spring election and for tbe transaction ot such other business as may come before tbe caucus. By Order of Committee. Caucus. The Republican Electors of the township ot Putnam will meet at the town Hall in the village of Pinckney' on Saturday, Mar. 23, at 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and transacting of any other business that may come before the neeting. Committee. WANTED. An apprentice to learn the millinery trade. The Misses Murphy. No B a r g a i n s . "Eternal vigilance," shouted the orator, "is tho. price of liberty!" • The women electors exchanged glances. "That is the same price as last year," they remarked and shrugged their shoulders. There were no bargains to be had, Greening and Mr. a n d t l i e y l o s t interest In the proceed lags. One of the latest issues of the Livingston county Atlas. Frank Mowers. Howell. v < , • • . < • - DEXTER, MICH PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 The winds of March have no terror to the user of DeWitfa Caruolized Witch Hazel Salvp. It quickly heals chapped and cracked skin. Good too, for boils and burns, and undoubtedly the bestVelief for piles. Sold here by F. A. Sigler. The School. "How do you get those clinging Ways?" asked the country cousin. "Hanging from street car straps," answeretl^the city girl— Washington Herald. ' Mao hata a touchstone whereby to try gold, but gold is the touchatona whereby to try men.—Fullar. •ones. My dental office in Pinckney will be closed after Friday March the 29th. Persons indebted to me will kindly call and settle their accounts. Dr. A. B. Green. Kitumernted. A schoolteacher says this sweeping answer was made by a pupil In a history lesson: "How many wars," she asked this pnpu, "did England fight with Spain?" **»lx,M the pupil answered. ' laid a * tMdwr. "ftiiiMRte i, pleaaa." •'Ona, two, thtta, fear, tf, *g» aaid thattttfcftrl thli »«ek will »P£»r itjrtjw^ F. L. Andrewiv »iul w W W W Ann Arbor on badness Bitaidfty. Hsdelene Bowman vilited grandparents at Howell tbe paat w At the April townmeetnng, Ha burg township wi<l vote on the qu tion of direct taxation for nighwi purpores. In the list of names drawn to serre at the April term of conrt we sea the names of VV. C. Dunning and F. L. Andrews from Putnam. There is a real estate deal or two on the verge of going through, in this place, but it is a little early to publish as the papers are not signed. Tbe Howell village election was conducted by the voting machine this year an the cost of the election was 19.40 as against $34.0: last year. Do not forget that there are two auctions billed for today, one on the old Rose farm north of town, and the other a big horse sale at Gregory. Both this afternoon. We note that several of our exchangee are using one or more of our articles each week without giving us credit. All ri^bt boys we are glad to see you appreciate good things—Pass 'em along. Former Brightonites, now living in Detroit, will visit their old home town in a body during the, "home coming" week and bring a band with them, They have organized a Brighton Club in Detroit, Roy Caverly, a former employee of the Dispatch office, has secured a position in the Republican office at He well as foreman. Roy is a good workman and we are glad to note that he is getting to tbe front. In yoa want that letter returned to you promptly if it cannot find the one to whom it is addressed, have your printer put your name and address on tbe upper left band corner of the envelope. We will furnish the envelope and print them for you—150 for $.50. There will be a shadow social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Noah of North Lake on Friday evening of this week. The men are to furnish tbe supper and the ladies will buy the shadows of the men at auction. The house is a big one and well adapted to a good time and alt are invited. "Get a move on" seems to be the order ot tbe day now. One moves out another moves in and e a j ^ t a n M F * seems to be playing "kittie W i l l i a corner" with each other. That* ha# not hardly been -days enough in the week tor auctions and two have been held on the same day withiu a few miles of each other. Tuesday evening o( this week, E. A. Bowman of Howell, gave a banquet to his eleven clerks, in celebration of the commencement of his tenth year of successful business in that place. Air Bowman has become well known vk this vicinity by keeping his nam bushier constantly before tbe by an 'adv' in the DwATos* hoping for a cont(ii(MlC*f Of tu/^ttScessful career and more oF ft. v % George Uardy undertook to outrun Dancer's horse Monday night and the over exertion affected his heart. He was taken to his rooms and a doctor called, but jyas unconscious for severhours. He was able to resume his duties at the store Tuesday morning, however—Stockbridge Sun. We always knew that George was speedy at selling Cloaks, Furs, etc. hot we never thought he would actually enter a running race, against a hor-e. As Myer Davis and wite were starting for the dinner at this^ place last Thursday the kingbolt of their double buggy broke and piled them out in a hurry. Ifhe team was not badly freightened bnt ran down the road for some distance until caught. Mr. a*4 Mrs. D. picked up their and made a n»w start arr little late bat got there juft They had a pail containing 9 takta eggs and they were made into ft scramble in short ftrder. *hp"<~ - r. 'if & • •f Vi* m V v> I ~,-t &y :**- •J - * s ^ • > . • *£ '.Jiifh^SltiukN va _ . - V f t f * • — • * • j tl^mm^ 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 21, 1907 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e49182716062d908e93b96115c89b41.pdf cea4593fe20c848d3235cd46045b7fc5 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. News of Interest To Men and Yooon Met of PiDCiney Easter Sunday comes April 7th f and we are prepared with the PLABGEST STOOK OF ENTIBELY N«W SUITS EVER IN OUR STORE. This jis absolutely the truth, not merely iaaid to get yon to come to Stockjbridge. Our racks are full to [^overflowing and counters are piled with tbe best line of suits we have ever shown. Our line of plain blue serges is twice as large as we have ever shown. MEN AND YOUNG MEN OF PINOKNEV does this give you some idea of the selections we offer and do you not think you would like to buy your Easter Suit from this line at $10., 312.50, $15., $16.50, 118., ?20., 122.50 or $25. We pay your fare on all $15. purchases. W. J. DANCER & Co., Stockbridge, Mich. TSF~ To-day is Boysl THB Day \ i 1 ft. ft* • fr.-* i Rtf ",S '"'•.• t and we ready with one of the finest lines of G e n t ' s H a t s than can be found in the county. We have Fedoras, Derbys, Sombreros in ah sizs& and colors for the the men, as well as a dandy side line of Felt Hats for the small boys. Our goods areaU new, tbey stand inspection, and we invite you to come and look them over, whether you wish to buy or not. Yours ior business, MONKS BROTHERS iff! £1 e at i ft S SL > to » B 1 ft Q. COMPELLSD.TD CANCEL IT House of Correction las Served! Notice to That Effect For many years past, the Deiltroit House of Correction has had contracts with a number of connft ties in the state to take prisoners on long time sentencee,none being taken for less than 60 days. During the last 6 mouths or so, if it has become so crowded, owing to f ithe numerous daily arrivals that f fthe Rous* has been forced to an- ' 'null the contracts and has served : aotioe of this to the county clerks, Livingston, Ingham, Oakland, OeneseA, Lapeer, Washtenaw and Monroe are some of the counties Effected. . V fence That lasts a Life Time No matter how good the quality of wire may be, how practical and perfect the method of manufacture, how readily the fence may toe erected or what prtoeyoo pay; if the wire is not thoroughly cov« e r e d ^ h a heavy coai of good and properly applied gaWanixing, (.the feace'wflV soon rust and become short lived, requJrftgxeaWyTe- - placement. You don't want a fence that win rnmt omt before it Prevent rust, placement. and you'll have a long, lived fence. AltwiMin » 4 mm > * • i-r Jfaekaon $$Rsace ts heavily coated with a gatranicing of PURE COMMERCIAL ZINC. wWcfc is the meet effective and durable rust preventative ever nsed. Jloistnre cannot reach the wire; the gal vanfcdng will not seaW or crack, it will standtne mottt severe knocks without injnry. In fact the wireii soada rot-l»o<*-by oar tpedal gatanfctog thw making JACKSON ttScS; TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. — 4 * • ^1» *&®m*mim ..&3SL B* 14» *. 1 : ^ . r n >sss£Siismir^r^^^r A Booster The "booster" is one who is for his town when right and when j^wroDg helps to right it He asks for no special privele ges to the detriment of tbe whole citizenship. He asks for a square deal for the whole town and when he cau't get it kicks like a bay steer. He squeals when he sees special priveleges granted to the few and denied to the many. He wants to see the credit of tbe town mantained and has a good word for every man, woman, and child and every just and honorable business enterprise. He lauds tbe citizens of his town. He kicks against extravagance and pleads for economy and just expenditures. He glories in everything that will spread the fame of the town to nee it forge ahead. In fact, oar real, genuine "booster" is a man who loves justice* loves his tows, loves her institutions and iw ever ready to pat her interests, above selfish schemes of all kinds.—fix. toll Any Time I do not believe too much publicity can be given the voters of the importance of proper enrollment The opinion seems to prevail that, voters will be afforded the opportunity to enroll only on au enrollment day,wbich is Monday, April 1st, 1912. No elector shall be deemed a qualified enrolled elector who has not enrolled since August 1st, 1911. In many cases it will uot be convenient for an elector to appear before the board in person on April 1st and the law provides that an elector may enroll at any time by delivering in person or by mail, to tbe city or township elerk, or officer in charge of the enrollment book, a written request for such enrollment accompanied hy affidavit setting forth that he is a qualified elector and that it is his bona fide intention to affiliate with the political party with which he seeks to enroll. If a voter enrolls by affidavit on or before June 26 he will have the right to vote at the August Primary. A voter who has not enrolled either by application and affidavit or on an enrollment day (exceptas specifically provided) cannot participate in and will not be permitted to vote at a primary election. If a voter neglects or refuses to give the name of his party or if be has none, he shall not be enrolled by the enrollment board. In some sections, owing to looal conditions, voters have enrolled as "Independent" "Citizens" "Socialist" etc., who affiliate in state elections with some other political party. If such enrolled voter desires to change party affilatiou to Republican, Democrat Prohibion, etc., in order to participate in the August Primary he can do so only by personally making application on April 1st, and not by written application and affidavit. Fredrick C, Martindale, Secretary of State. IS YOURS ? * & * & ! & •3» ' PDtaan & HasbiirsFaraiers Club The March meeting of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hendrick, Saturday, March 30. Dinner at noon, after which the following program will be given: Song by Club Recitation Instrumental. Pleasure and _Zelma Nash Ferne Hendee Profit from Pure Sugar 6eii|0ir • The time to boy is now. Will •ell yon 25 lbs. of granulated sugar for 98c with every f 10. order of any thing in our store. Thesis as | cheap as you can bay of say esta- Jogue house. Come sod set ns and give ns a chance to deal with yon before sending sway. R. CLINTON Carleton Barnard, of Cbileon was ia town Monday •/ Cf»ade«nd John Devioe of Dex» ter were in town Be^l#r.CQmm*jiic4tiop of Li?, iugston fcodgeF, k A. M. next im '_•• 'a snoaii desired. By Order of W,|t Bred Chickens Fred Teeple Winter Egg Production Mrs. Geo. Van Horn Incubators and Market Poultry Mrs. 8, Swsrthout Music Mrs. Fred Teeple Reading Frank MeKinder Instrumental Mrs. R. Coniway Reading Mrs. Jas. Nash Followed by Question Box Everybody come and make this the best' meeting of the year by being prepared and taking part in discussions. "Ym MiM him" uiito'miiM * Atari* Tib Jin* ' We have arranged to give our readers this story which is as |eoiectsiningand impossible ss any Arabian Nights tale. It is fall of laughable and some very ess* benassiog situations. The hap* P»nings are strange indeed and all oaosed by tbe gift of e temarksbrs pair of silk psjanst, once the property of a Cflnese Prisoast. ay evening March 26. Work Bead the opening installment C. degree, A good attend-lvon wUta*t rim t Hoe -of the whole «ory; / - . *•*•<*. i:.*_. 13:1. * . f » W : ' * ' - i , ,•, y ^^;>; -, if _-,.,;.A hH * » - 4 Horse has the Best of it Every Th Anyone»ctl2 Stewart Ball Bearing Clipper Has all tile hard cut steel gears, enclosed, protected a| swimming in oil. ^Turns easy, clips fa»t and lasts long. Price, complete, only., $7.50 "*mm f%- • •'•f: Dirrkel & D u n b a p l i f f i Pinckney, JMieHig-an 'THE CENTRAL' I We are quite sure that if you will come to The Central you will see the finest line of waists that has ever been brought to Pinckney; waists from $1.00 up to 13.00 and our $3.00 waists are the same kind that they will tell you are $5.00, marked down to $3,98 in the city. Not only have we new waists, but uew goods of all descriptions: Ginghams, percales, calicoes, worsteds, serge, lawn, and a new line of house dresses that we-think is hard to beat. In all-over lace we have something new for cotton dresses; in fact we! have tried to give you what you want and what you can-buy\in larger places without the necessity of paying out car fare and taking a day from homes to go and select. Last year our buying the class of goods above described was an experiment, but you have shown that you appreciate having the opportunity of buying these goods at home, so we have bought an extra large supply and a better grade of goods than before. Come in and look them over, even though you are not ready to buy. We always keep on hand tbe best line of groceries we can buy and at the lowest prices, and hope to have a share of your trade. Very respectfully, MRS.A.M.UTLEY1 (SUCCESSOR TO F. E. DOLAN) iUlUiiiiiiikiUiUiUiiUiliUsiUiiiiUiUiUiliiiiiUiUiUiUiliig *J^V*wJr*J"JW*^eTWfJW^^*BP^^BW^*swjBWw(PwwS7^"J * iP'WB^Pjr^^WWsWf^BW^'^W^'s^v^sW^'s^^'s^r'^^wlWBss'^P WALL PAPER x 9 x 1 2 $1-00-9-x12x16 $ 1 . 2 5 - 9 x 1 2 x 1 8 This looks like a sum in arithmetic, doesn't it? And it is. The figures are those which we quote for covering a room of the dimensions named with some of our cheapest grades of W*H f ap«p We have other grades—higher in price. In fact, it will cost yon »sv00 to bay some of oar paper for a 12 x 16 room. Bat oar figures show that everybody can afford to bay wall paper. Onrstoek has been selected to salt all pocket books, ind the oolors and designs will suit all tastes. Headquarters For iagtzinei an# School Supplies BROWN'S DBUGST rtnckneyt !*!kxh* • v.* i * %> f§ ' * * • ; in5fc'<: - i i •>!?&*•* ^ > : '(<&*%? * \ i ' > , «." ;v^,r 7*% *-+. .-r"/w "-,••> 1:*ff .*. ^ . ' > • * : • ^ : ^ ^ ,-•**". ^ ">#; ^ " S U - IT. :¾ • r - ^ . - j ; c « ; *V^'>. ^ «4?. ' % ' . * • • •'-v*:. **'t< £*• **- p i " - ' - ;*o ?*> P&: » • • < • g^u_. fe *#*! &?*' 7<*v iSi: «*w^*-» CHAPTER I. • * ; i * ! * A Present from China. - It WM the first thing I saw that Tilghi as I swung into my chambers. Fact is, for the moment, it was the only thing I saw, Somehow, its splash of yellow there under the shaded lamp seemed to catch my eye and hold it. I screwed, my glass tight and examined the thing with interest. Nothing remarkable; just a tiny, oblong package, bearing curious foreign markings, its wrapper plainly addressed to me, but— HBy Jove! From China!" I ejaculated. jBomebody In far-off China sending xoe a present, with duties and charges prepaid evidently. "Anybody I know In China, Jenkins?" I asked. And to help him out, I Added: "Pact is, some chap's sent me a package, you know." "Xame on box, sir, perhaps." Said it offhand, just like that—no trouble of thinking, dash It all—never even Minked. Just instinct, by Jove! And there it was, nicely printed in the corner with a pen: Holand Mastermann, Government House, Hong Kong, China. I read it aloud—can't read anything, 'you know, unless I read it aloud—and looked at Jenkins inQulringly. But he came right up to the scratch; just seemed to get it from somewhere right out of the wall over my head: "Beg pardon, air; but think it's that London gentleman—entertained you at the Carlton when you were over the other side." Mastermann'. By Jove, so it was— ] began to remember him now, because I remembered his dinner, several of them, in fact, during the three years I had lived over there, acquiring the English accent—manner, you know—and all that sort of thing! Mastermann—oh, yes, I had him, now! Jolly rum old boy, but entertaining and clever—long hair, pink -wart on jaw! And, by Jove, I had promjBed him—promised him—what the deuce wai it I bad promised him? Let me see: he was something or other In the foreign office; yes, 1 had that—and tremendously interested in mummies and psychical Investigation and rum sort of things like that, and— f "By Jove!" I ejaculated, as it came to me., "And for that reason he wanted them to send him out to China," "Beg pardon, sir," put in Jenkins, "but think you had a letter with a Chinese postmark last week." He looked around at my little writing- desk and coughed Blightly behind his hand, "Was just a-wonderlng, sir, if it •night not be among those you haven't opened—there are several piles. If 1 rcigbt look, sir—" I nodded, Fact is, I allow .Jenkins much privilege, owing to long service. Then, you know—oh, dash it, he's so •original—so refreshing and that sort of thing—so surprising. Just as in this case, he thinks of so many devilishly ingenious, out-ol'-the-way sort of things! It was Jenkins' idea that I find out what was in the. box by just opening the dashed thing while he looked for the letter. Clever that, eh? Well, rather! So I unsheathed my little pocket manicure knife, cut the strings and removed the wrapper.- ^Inside was Just a little, straw-covered box with a telescope cover and inside the box, •wrapped in tissue, was a tight roll ttt bright red silk. That was all—not another thing but this little silk roll. It was. a wad as thick as three Angers and perhaps twice as long, tied with a bit of common string, ending in a loose bowknot. I pinched the roll gloomily. "If It's a red silk muffler, Jenkins, catch me wearing it, that's all!" 1 burst out indignantly. "Rotten bad form, It you ask me. I'd look like an out-and-out bounder!" Then I bad a horrible thought: "Or—or the Salvation Army, dash • it!-' Here Jenkins thrust a letter at me. "'Perhaps this may. explain it, sir/' he suggested. Sate enough, it was from Hong Koasv «ftd from that chap, Mastermann. Out there on special mission for bis government, he said. I don't •v w , * a a t *K was—nave* did- know, "v ifctacV for I skipped down to this ^^sgragraph, which I read aloud: • 1¾ f ^^vetrjmff of thote rare cigars you ^ ^ i M ' s V - l H s l - l r a t reminded tt« ttttfor 4a»JN^>6wit still unpaid * ' T T readihu* l«rj then I read It again. bv FRANCIS PDRKf ^ IM43STRAMONS ty MYWAiTtii* stantly, but seemed embarrassed for a reply. "Oh, I say, you know!" I urged him. He started to speak, then pulled up. His breath went out in a sort of sigh. And he just stood there looking at me, and looking kind of scared. Fact! Perfectly irreproachable service for five years; and now here, dash It, showing emotion and that sort of thin*:, just like—well, like people, by Jove! Gad, I don't mind saying I was devilish put out! I screwed my glass rather severely and he made another go: "I hope, Mr. Lightmit, sir, you'll try to pardon me, sir, but I— Well, indeed, sir, the mistake wasn't mine; it was the dealer's fault, you know, sir." "Oh!" Jenkins cleared his throat with an effort, his eyes rolling at me apologetically. When he spoke there was a tremble in his utterance, and it was rather husky: "Why, sir," he began in a low tone, "you told me to have your dealer ship this gentleman, this Mr. Mastermann, a dozen boxes of Paloma perfectos— your favorite brand, you know, s i r - ninety dollars the hundred." He paused, bis fingers resting tremblingly on the edge of the table. • "An error, sir, of the shipping clerk. He—" With a murmured apology, Jenkins paused to wipeJUs forehead. I saw that the perspiration had gathered in great drops. Tfien he seemed to gather himself for a resolute effort, his eyes fixing themselves upon me with the most extraordinary oxpres- Lion—kind.of half-frightened, half-desperate glare—-that sort of thing, don't you know. I began tp feel devilish uncomfortable and edged aw^y. And he made another plunge: ^Thjey sent him—" And, dash me if he didn't stick again! It just looked like he couldn't get past. But I encouraged him—Just like you have to do a horse, you know —and this time he got over: "They sent him a dozen boxes of 'Hickey's Pride,' sir, Instead!" Ho spoke in a low, choking voice and looked me full in the eye—the kind, of look you get when a chap's boxing with you, you know—that sort of thing. CHAPTER I I . An Ominous Discovery. I was puzzled. '"Hickey's Pride?'" I repeated thoughtfully. "I don't seem to recall that one. Do I smoke It often?" Jenkins seemed to gasp. "You? Certainly not, sir! Never!" the hair slowly rising on each side of my part. He bent close, whispering behind his hand, and I knew he had been eating radishes for dinner: "It's what's known in the trade, sir, as a 'twofer.'" "A 'twofer!'" I repeated, puzzled. "Two for flva, sir." Jenkins spoke faintly. "I'm sure I'm ashamed to mention to a perfect gen—" "By Jove, I know!" I lifted my finger suddenly. "I know now the kind you mean—big, fat, greasy-looking ones—the sort Vanderdecker and Colonel Boylston smoke over at the club." I shook my head. "Too jolly thick and heavy for me. So they're two for a 'V—eh? Oh, I see—'twofers!' By Jove!" A brand uew one, this—a ripper! I made up my mind to spring it on the fellows first chance—that is, if 1 could remember the jolly thing. I just looked at Jenkins' solemn face and laughed. "Oh, I say, Jenkins—hang the expense, you know!" I remonstrated In some disgust. For this London chap had given me no end of a good time, you know; and it's such devilish bad form—rotten, I say—haggling about expense when you want to make a come-back and do the handsome. I was jolly glad the mistake had happened. Just here I remembered the letter and went at it again, for I was keen to find out, if possible, if It was a muffler under the string. So I fixed my glass and read on: "Realizing what these cigars are. I have given them, from time to time, to friends of mine—and others.-Keally, I-don't think I ever had such unselfish, unalloyed pleasure from anything in my life. Gave one to a bus driver out Earl'a Court way—chap who had never been known to speak to man, woman or child in years, and, after-he. lighted it—well, my word! He opened' up and grew so bally loquacious I had t o g e t off. "Had been trying to get Jorglns, my chief, to send me out here again to China, but he was ever finding some. package came to the office, the first thing I did after I had tried the cigars was, to hand the old iceberg a box with my compliments. "Five minutes after, he came back, completely thawed out. Fact is, never saw him so warm toward any one. Asked me if the other boxes were to be given away outside. Said no; that his was the only box I could spare; was going to keep 'em all there at the office and smoke 'em myself. Never saw a man so moved—so worked up over little thing. Next day he sent me out here to China. left to write, horizontally; they mourn in white Instead of black, and they are awfully honest and pay their debts. "But there is one other point of difference still queerer: they wear pajamas all day, while we wear them only at night." Here I yawned. Always hate that heavy, historical, Instructive stuff, you know. If you have to hear it, gives you headache, unless you can slip off to sleep first. , \ So I reached the letteV up to Jenkins.. J "Just run over the res^ of it yourself, and see if he says anything about his present," I said, settling comfortably. Clever idea of mine, don't you thiuk? And I was just dropping my head to have a snug little nap—just a little forty, you know—when, dash me, II I didn't have another idea! Awfully annoying, time like that. Mind is so devilish alert, dash It! Always doing things like that; can't seem to get over it, you know. And this ripping Idea that bobbed up now and got me all roused up was nothing more or less than to untie the string myself and see what the thing was, See? "I believe, sir," said Jenkins, looking up, "the gentleman has sent you— h'm—has sent you—" "By Jove, a suit of pajamas!" I exclaimed, holding them up. It was neck and neck, but I beat Jenkins to It, after all! "Gentleman says, sir," continued Jenkins, studying the letter, "that his present of a pair of pajamas may seem surprising, but you won't know how surprising until you have worn them." "Jolly likely," { admitted, feeling the silk. By Jove, it was the finest, yet thinnest stuff I ever saw, soft as NO OBJECTIONS FROM TQNY "Lovablo Lljttle Ch*p" Probably Would Not HaVe ^Indqd a Succes. slon of *Tynn«!s. Being Sunday evening, and the races having taken place that afternoon, the trains were packed. In one compartment a little boy had been stndlng all the way, but before the journey bad proceeded much farther Mrs. Jones kindly took him on her knee. "Were you very frightened, dear, as we passed through the tunnel?" the gentle lady asked. "Not much," replied the little boy, shyly. "But I thought you trembled a little as I kissed you," remarked Mrs. Jones, who was not even middle-aged yet "And what's your name?" "Tony," same the answer. "Then you're a very lovable little chap! And how old are you?" "Twenty-five, ma'am." And Tony Spurs, the lightweight jockey, slid to the floor to the accompaniment of a piercing scream,—Answers, u u i u n , uuv UTS n o o t i n n u u u i b euiuc*- - cold, beastly evasion. But when your >oae,Jeaves and as filmy light as a • • £ * « • • • « : J u t I eeita fetfc* nothing of tt.« '# "Clgara—<d^hrtr I exclaimed, puf- T f**s**tb*; ratter a* i ma. >*s. fs. setter with you?" "Wflft tfflFfcatd Neva* eaw a Man a* Move* And, by Jove, he turned palo! Any. how, he looked devtftsh queer at ho put n{e hands down on the table and best t o whisper: "Mr. Ughtnot, str^" And jtba way ho dropped his voice and turned hrs Juad to* poer around Into too convert waa i»st otoopy I ttbat'a what, croaptf TM»r:*tth the gto* from the green h*de nit ale face aa bo w Ltrv ;-?-•»'• •<9 ' • " w 4 rf And so I have boon looking about since i have boon out here, trying tof amaah the thing aa it comofvoutt find something M fare, jDlque gad o u t . • • - - • • - full of surprtsoa for your friends at your eigmra have boon for mine. 1 hav* Ton** tt "Yon know what a cqgoualy «pe4dedowa people the £htoe«*-a*e. fcxam- *i«V they, bs*m *f*h*r *ttfr stooert and end with aqnpj^they drink hot, tm onea; they WTSO fronf rtglr to IffojHtlctUy, ^rhJfc Wt write Sfc •a^K"! K Nothing Hard About That. "The woman I marry," he said, "must be able to bhiBh." "Ob," she replied, "I can do that I blush every time I am seen anywhere with you."— San Francisco Chronicle. As a corrective for indigestion and & regutor of tho system, no reniw" purity and efficiency Uartleld I&tor thu remedy can excel iu Some men give a dollar with one hand and grab two 'with""thei other. ••Pink Eyo" Is Eptdmnlo in the Sprtog. Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief A&TEMUT OUfbOHst » n r ' ^ i ' - " : 7:. . t A * i . i - t f W - J, "Who says there are no womna humorists?" "I don't know. W h y f "My typewriter" spells as funnHy as Artemua Ward in his palmiest days." Doing Is tho great thing. For ir, resolutely, people do what is right,-In time they come to like doing it.-—Ruskin. FREE MUNYONJ) PAW-PAW P I L L S _ **M^|M^£Ui But it takes a woman t j keep a secret she doesn't know. I want e w y who is bilious, patedorham anyi ftchor liver aitm« send for a free pac of my Paw-Paw I want to proTO cn»i they positively cure/in* Hlg^AIon, Sour Slowach, Belching, TOnd, Headache, Nerfbav neaa, SleepleasneMMd are an InfalUble oara for Constipation. To do this I am willing/ to trlve milUon* of free poekng- ea. I take all the rlak. Sold by druggrlsta for 25 cents a vial. For free package addreaa* Prof, ttunyon. 53 rd k lefferMfl SU..fhila4*Wiit.P«. i splder>-web. Not bad, that, for a comparison; eh.t Caught the idea from a vase of fiHWllown roses that wore beginning to ehecTHh^lr petals there on the table. And on one^ of the blossoms was a little brown spider. Catch the idea? Suggesteo spider's web, you khowV "They're rather red, sir,'' Jenkins commented dubiously. Red? Well, I should say! My! How jolly red they were! We spread them under the light, and the red seemed to flow all over the table and fall from the edge. Why, they were as red as— I tried to think of something they were as red as, but somehow 1 couldn't fetch the Idea. I thought or red ink and blood and fireworks, but they didn't seem to be up to them at all. And a big, velvety petal that dropped from one of the crimson roses just seemed brown beside them. I was wondering whether the little spider was curious about the Jolly red color there below him. And just then Jjenkins' hand-went out and swept at the little thread. The spider dropped and shot into a fold of the pajamas. "I say! Look out*" I exclaimed as Jenkins made another clutch. "Don't mash the beast on the silk; you'll ruin it—the silk, I mean!" "There it goes, sir!" said Jenkins eagerly. "Over"Uy your hand." "No; by Jove; he's gone into a leg of the pajamas! Here, shake him out—gently now!" ^ Jenkins lifted the garment gingerly and lightly shook it. But nothing came forth^ ^ \ "Why don't you took In the leg," 1 said, "and see if you can s*o it?" Jenkins peered down one of -the silken tubes and forthwith dropped it with a yell. He Jumped back. •LooKoft. «1?." n* c r t ed excitedly; "don't touch 'em! There's a tarantula In there big as a sand crab, and it's alive." I backed nervously from the cram . pled crimson pile on tho floor. Crimson? Of course. I know It was crimson; it must be *tho shadow of the table there that made tho things BO dark-* black, in fact. But my mind was on tho tarantula; and I was thinking that it must have bees wrapped with tho pajamas. Yet X could not understand bow this could be, considering bow tightly tho things had boon rolled. Anyhow, it was there; and Jenhfns pointed exolUdisv "Look, sir! Yon can see it moving under t h o a l l k r By Jove, so yon could! And tho thing seemed nearly — Mr3**"* rat It w i s making tor tho end of tho log. I climbed upon a obaif. "Get a club," Ijoxcialmed, "and k 9OODKOPS iiiiiiiiiii.tMtiimiiiiiiimmiitiitiimtittiuiimiiiiMuii" ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A\!tfetaMe Preparation for As - similattng H* FoodanxlH^ulaling the Stomachs and Bowels of 1 l N T A M S < HlLDItLN Promotes Digestion,Cheerfu!- nessand Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine rwr Mineral NOT N A p e O T I C Pmnftitim S**ii'•- Mtx.Snutm * RuMltUfh • Aniit Sud « AHHiimiiU - BiC*ri%%*U$*dn • HirmStid - Clor/tui Sufrn- Wittkrffttn. flavor- A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Feveri shncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W YORK. CAST0R1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of \ i Ct m n t i l h s o l d Guaranteed under the Food at Exact Copy of Wrapper Thirty Years CUSTOM TKt eiNTAu* « 6 M » A N V . Htm VONN a i r v JoakfeMr roanod «?ite a braaelo, "^gfotol now." I wcroe* ftotntbe ehftir. «Do«*«Si aad Mt t*o daafcod thtas beforo It gota out and mat* a dorO of a BMia* on tbosilk! Tnoro It It—tea oat! No, no—not yotF WaS/ ttBtfTUgoti Its *noto body otttl Ttwre m*sr; W» 4r**lng out Wa Uat>a«aV * %.*•> «g#*»wrja>. 4b**e£ , ^ ? * If s Best to Remember that every organ of the wonderful human body is dependent upon every other. If your liver goes wrong your blood will be impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and digestion will show it. And one trouble leads to another. have become the most famous and the most approved family remedy in t h e world. They are known for tijeif wonderful and unrivaled power to cause regular, natural action of tho liver and bowels. They are gentle, safe but sure. Beechain*i Pills benefit every organ of the body—'brighten the'eye, clear the bra;:*, tone the nerves and increase vigor—because tlfcey M, the First Cause aVecNUirirntonfjr of Trouble . , . * * * • ^ { i *$ , . . ' » • %2S '2.53 »3.00 »3J0 MOO & * & & F*r MEN, WOMEN and BOYS/ THE STANDARD OF QUALITY rOft OVtft 3 p YIAR« THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES sit* W«L.Do«tUa shot* a trial W.L. Dough* nun* ataiapsd on a the* fnar* anbasst atmartor *HyuLtv and moisi a/ahsa SSBJBJSwlS^S^SJ^P W^^WS^i^WP ^^B'Se ^BJWBBBM^Bl^^ V M * W H M n r W W S W V P for the moasnrthan otfear makaa. His name and f»ke stamped on the bottom beets the weaver against hign prices inferior shoes. Insist WO INFLUENZA tlTS >Aad alt diseases of the horse affeett&f his tbroat. madOr eortd: colt* asa boieea la mm* etaMe >«ft front tattta* «bets^ M a * % o m e ©nrrmrwm AMD oou<m cuius. t se « dosva oaMoaBa^ OnaAotttaaaasvatMd t*em* mm •^t&: WMS^MSW. ^ '•:*•«« I n — H H i - mm*,, 0, MI nw I I W ' I ^ J IM I>MHI MI mil JI m*rym-**m5in, »,m»9Jk44V£,s * * » • • . . < * ' • • * ; ' ' * - * > , ' * » » • • • < • « ' • f 'I J 'I ""V C" Managers ot J^nditiates <£ Both J ; Stpujftle, ••?**. \ H|fcft»Y tylLfc,?E RS«*TED ^ : ^¾. After C*rrv»ntlona Are Over Men Who , Are Now Fighting Each Other Will $ e Found Working for ^ Party Choice. / By GEORGE CLINTON. 1 Washington.—There is strife in Washington between the force* at- Itached to the .different headquarters bf the varioua candidates ot both pa* fclea for the presidency of the United fetates. Mr. Taft'a managers on their fcmrt and Mr. Roosevelt's managers on Ihelr part are sending letters back and forth full of bitterness, Innuendo and other things which are not at all nice .reading to those who think that the fcluw la come for peace on earth even S«ong $oQtteian.fV The sam* thing Is Untvldtoc'e among th* Democratic toa'nagera. It must be said, however, (that until a few days ago the Democratic champions of the different party jcandidates managed, to keep the peace. Now, however, things have cfcangM and "Chargertre-goteg'^aek and forth, and the Republican camp land the Democratic camp look very ruch alike. Politicians of both parties here say Ithat history will repeat Itself and (that after the conventions are over the toen who are calling one another bamea will be found shoulder to Bhoulder working on behalf of the nominees no matter whom they may fee and wtyl be entirety forgetful of everything that they said tn the days preceding 4&e convention. What Is the httrt^ry which has repeated itselft (Virtually tt is the history of every ^"qpatgn, T>p*ocratlf an* ^B^J!0*?!, which has been put on the. pages of the country's record, although there have been admittedly one or two campaigns in* both parties in which bitterness lasted at^tr the ceo vent ion days. I Four pears ago now the Republican party was split just as it is today, - only (the "eldest; were different. Men who nre championing Mr. Taft'a nomlna- Won'now^ war* opposed to him when he was a seeker for the nomination the last tfine, and men who were for him then i are now against himr although 7 of course, this 1B not to be accepted as an absolutely comprehensive , xule. , *'-* M Ar&HnflWfy Taft. .'The champfonsr 0^¾^. Cannon and Hr. Fairbanks and some others for Jhe nomination four % years ago and who did all that they $ould to secure the nomination of thft.t|flten to whom tbejf Aearta were giren>are now doing what they can to put Mr. Taft Into office. It was said four years ago that theae men would carry their animosity into the campaign in case Taft ,. Were nominated, but the prophecy ved ill founded. It was Theodore ilrton &f Ohio who presented Mr. 'a name to the convention of bis rty. It was the beginning of the day of harmony, and notice Mr. Burton's honeyed words' as addressed to th*» friends of the other candidates in the convention hall: welcome the friendly rivalry of a^es from other states—from the great Empire State, the Keystone state,, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, 'V. .1 f o r # l t f Vtth Otrfo a broad.expanse ex Itenxilrjg In unbroken sweep^from old ocean to lho-UPP«rmoat.boundeQ.f t h e ^ r * ™ ^ ; ° * gwatesttff -inlahd seas. Each of tifiSse- * pretent * leader among leaders whose achievementa_and renown are not. con» Members of the arrangements committee for the annual convex tlon' of tne: daughters of the American Revolution afceady are in Wash* 1 lngton. The Daughters will gath- {er in their beautiful colonial memorial building before long to engage in their antroal struggle for the election of officers, and when that is over to drop animosities and to work for the causes which brought the organization Into existence.. Ono needs neither prose nor poetic license to speak of the delegates to these conventions as "fair daughters" for surely they are a body of comely women, and the shades of the forefathers that are supposed to float about the capital city of the land that they made, need not. fear that a flush will steal into their cheeks or a frown furrow their -ehadowy brows at the sight of degeneracy in their descendant daughters. When spring comes the guides In the capitoi whose duty it Is to pilot visitors about earn their daily wage with half the usual effort because the guided ones In large majority are the Daughters of the American Revolution. The guides who are obliged to talk themselves tired explaining things to the ordinary tourist simply walk ahead of the daughters and point to pictures or bast and the tongues of the daughters do the rest Show Their Birth. The Daughters gather from all the states in the Union. It was not hard the last time they were here to separate Into localities of birth and bringing up those who attended an afternoon service at St. John's Episcopal church. It was not a service for the daughters, it as Just a plain everyday evening prayer, and the daughters had dropped in to see the historic building from a pew view. The spirits ot their ancestors still dwelt within them. There were thbse from Massachusetts with the Ironside blood in their veins, and those from- Tennessee and Kentucky who In the person the old Covenanters live again. Then there were the Virginians, the New Yorkere and the- South Caroliniansdaughters, so to speak, of the old Wc^'Sfflrctaary a t Jamestown, towering Trinity and gray St. Michael's. At e^n*ohg in St: John's thfc daughters of "New England, Tennessee and Kentucky ,4ooked upon marble altar, cross and candle stick and apparently felt stirring within them something of the sternness of the spirit of their ancestors who struck hard-flsted blows at things savoring ot prelacy. True to family tradition and to the division line1 of things spiritual, the descendants of the Independent and Presbyterian sat bolt unright during the chanting of the creed. Their sisters whose ancestors had stood for church and king until they were forced to cut the bond and to help kick the king out of the partnership, made all amends for their companions' ritual and spiritual shortcomings, and knelt and stood, and even genuflected at times, in a good old high church way that Would have delighted Archbishop Laud. Rocky Boy Now Is Happy. Word came to the Indian bureau the other day that Ohief Rocky Boy and his Indians in the far northwest were satisfied with the home life, being contented and happy. Chief Rocky Boy onoe was very much in the congressional limelight. For years this Indian chief and his following had been wandering about the country, homeless, unable to hunt and doing little else but b§g for a livelihood. Finally congress took action and the wandering mendicants were given a place to live. Former Senator Beveridge of Indiana Is given credit for having done something for whose picturesque and «.*Oi». . " I k O W M r ? * " * * I fined to the narrow limits of a single commohwealth. .— 1 / T o d a y with fervid earnestness we wage a contest for-the prise. Tomorrow united for 4he fray and quickened by a common fiery seal, the champions 6f all the candidates will go forth with mounting enthusiasm to vaaaulib the foe;?! --- .-: : • j . BMr**r*'Afm? ^ Sft ' At the laatDemocratic convention at which a. successful candidate for the presidency was named, the convention - f i t 1892» th«r^ w w e New York Democrats In the convention hall to rise one after another through the Jong hours of on* day's session to declare ought not to be elected. Jt was said ttyt the division la the partTJWaa « • • * that if Mr. Cleveland were a g a i n - i t » | ataffdaid b e a m that unrwllWHUnT de««sH would corns from the R e p u £ licatfs, ahft% there were lnsln atl •veWttitv t S r BRTJ*WI!O^W tag ft ft*:W*tafc«a hailwou'JdCiiAd » bolt against hit election. i Wft^HappanaA? The New ?orj4«dJs^#y „• .::^ * $/*::"*«lsfciikMi which voiced * ItsJ antagoi " " " /.*^, frf« _ ^ ; ^ # 4 . # i D klndVof dlaml prophecies^^TalMoo^ttch. •?>:-£..'. jst de#eai ia•«*•*he^wer*. ^^ *— - - ^ - ^ - ^ ^w»at>»ack gfift after '- luri^saeir^aTTie* agafcat too* off tkeir (jes^ ^ad worked for ^uflhief flaoofli Madtotna. '%&'?*&% Owm CirrHmhtf a»l laUr r*Ud for .fcim at the Nore»b# eteottoo. Whs* the Repuhlteaa newspapers -twttted the New York Democrats with deiag. •^-"wbat they said they would not do, the after cftonvajtlbn*. fsr Wishiftgfof u*# ss^ 7*o mtfr how yiatxr they may i to'W,ho*4noi|o iaat^r w|gtjjri -may'^y*rfbw a attagonUni¥&v% .Xher candidates thai after th* June f senator 4ays wrtl come the pence oi Jjflx <ttsT- fossowtog. SUGAR BILL PASSED m. w Seven MicWgarv "Q|P)Qress Against Removal of Duty Seven Michigan Repul^us^^ gressmen participated inv "tfre against removal of duty o a ^ gar cane. They were Repre£3llti Wedemeyer, J. M. C. "ftoith;'"' Smith, McMorran, Fordney, Loud and UoUds, Kuoh one declared tl^a. Otflftfiorattc free 4.rade measure was alnted at destruction of the beet «}|gar industry, in which Michigan fermers lead the nation. As passed by \ <ue hoiise the bill goes to the senate! If the measure, BO ruinous to the beet sugar growers of Michigan" and a dozen other states, is not there lcllled it will certainly be vetoed by President Taft. With the aid of 24 Republicans, the Democrats of the house passed the bill, 198 to 103. Seven Democrats from Louisiana, and, Colorado voted against the measure. A score of amendments were voted down. HAD THE HAsnTv somewhat suggestive name attracted more attention than did the supposed starvfng^conditton of the man who bore it. ^ - . Mr. Beveridge" who is now in private life, would have beeix given, if Chief Rooky Boy had done his duty and had had the material to makethem, a beaded hunting shirt, moccasins, leggings and eagle war bonnet of chieftainship in recognition of seryicel rendered^ SoyV^h* hia warriors and women and children had,never been -abK to get a home. They had been wandering through Montana living from hand to xnduth and spurned alike by teds and whites. Bill after bill had been introduced for their relief, hut no hill ever came within sight of the passing stage. - - « - n a « e ^ « ^ ^ o y teally struck a newspaper man's fancy. Possibly ^-badjfcfaad the feeling himself. In; moment,he drew np a mock pim ysV^Tr^ovnocvr * w r cnogv figu«is4 as Chief Rocky Boy, whiie a ddsen or so other senators ngured- un« r n^taKMinttembe^rs'V Socky ' t | ^ r i . The" names ly >or mlafltted just as Senator Allison, who fn H& co«ee*Table'oircutastaACes wrould xwMlilt 1|kais*lf In worda,: wa» balled Senator Ald- ^ ^ | l g ^ * V « ^ fft«y. H ap* ^: r v. JS)k«r«rs*t«>t ,»a*Hta, ,.> ^ «o»y tf-ih&aiatim under Sana- ,to#.Bav^rld4^X^ye^ Jtajnuatd him. rHe 'bung H on the wall of hu room. twtort was that thttigs are dtffetont <H»e• sdhaoyw tet dp cists rrtaod rp teoo phliem^ athnadt fRinoaelklyy Bby an* his band haif don* fi%n a ewice?vfpd he«t*#olT4d t(f*os^lnto. Jbscky. IfcyV I U S / ' / H S m look isto it and found that the chltjt and s4t gartering Jslpntina basrf w«*s~ wor» r 6f *considerWk»n.^-Tgsi TaWtM their cause hit -ownl De La Barra Warned Not to Return. Francisco de la Barra, former provisional president of Mexico, now in Paris, received from Mexico City what he considers a menacing cablegram. It was signed by 19 members of the progressist constitutional party, friends of President Madero, ami urged him uot to return. Senor de la Barra, however, promptly replied that he would adhere to his decision to return to Mexico and labor for his country, M » f « * ' * , " ' . # t » i j t . ;. . ^ 4 ) ( V*vv •President-Taft has accepted an invitation to attend the inauguration of President Hibben, of Princeton university, May 11. THE MARKETS. D E T R O I T - — C u t t l e — B e s t s t e e r s a n d lieifers, |6.50@G."r>; tfootl to choice b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . 1,1)00 to 3.- aOO p o u n d s , $5.60ftti; light, to pood b u t c h e r s t e e r s u n d h e i f e r s , 700 to 900 p o u n d s , | 4 ¢)5.50: jnlXed b u t c h e r ' s l a t cows. $:5.50^5.10: manners. %'l(ti«\ c o m m o n bull.s, $^ ft 4.50; « o o d s h i p p e r ' s lmlls, $4.T5(Tr5.25. ilil< h c o w s atwt springers—$!?5{IC0. •Sheep a n d l a m b . s — B e s t lanil)«, $7¾1 $7.25; f a i r to g'ood l a m b s . $BT( (».5o; l i g h t to coin in on l a m b s , J5(a>5.50; fair to good b u t c h e r s h e e p . $l(j( -J.85; culLs a n d c o m m o n . $-.50(¾¾.50. H o g s — L i g h t t o Rood (£7.10: p i s s , $ 0 . 1 5 ^ 0 . 3 5 ; ers, $0.75^0.90; stujf^. 1-' He (nervously)—What will your father say when I tell him we're engaged? She—He'll he delighted, dear. He alwaya la. Astonished Husband. De Wolfe Hopper tells a good story about the domestic unhapplness ot another actor. The hero of the Joke was a man who had married because the woman had much money, although no beauty. Naturally, after the wedding ceremony and the acquisition of the bride's financial resources, the hus- . band was never very attentive to her. Another member of the company in which the couple were appearing was, however, far more appreciative of the lady's charms, and proceeded \q make love to her In an ardent but stealthy manner. The grand finale came one evening "when the actor discovered the other man kissing his wife. The fond lover stood petrified with fear, and expected to be shot down the next moment. No such thing happened. The outraged husband only lifted his hands toward the celling with a gesture of intense surprise, and exclaimed: "Merciful heavens! And he didn't even have to!" butcher*. $7 l i g h t y o r k - : off. E A S T B r F l ' U L O . X. Y.— Cat H e - S t e a d y ; b e s t 1,100 to 1,000-pound s t e e r s , $<i.75<&*-Ki; b e s t 1.100 to 1,200- p o u n d s h i p r m i s s t e e r s , $6(?i)fl.4i); m e d i - u m hutehftr s t e e / s , 1.000 to 1.100 p o u n d s , $ \ l 5 t o C ; litfht b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4,50fi>frT b e s t fat c o w s . $3.75 c-t'4,2',; c o m m o n t o m e d i u m f a t c o w s . $43 0>3.5O; t r i m m e r s , $2.25@ 2.75; best fat heifers. $5,75(^6.25; Rood f a t heifers, $4.50((/. 5.15; fair to tfood f a t heifer*. $4<?i>4.50; s t o c k h e i f e r s . $3.25(^3,50: best f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d . %i.2'»(rv 4.50; c o m m o n feedinK s t e e r s . $ 3 , 2 5 ^ 4 ; s t o c k e i s . nil g r a d e s , $3.25tfil; p r i m e e v p o r t b u l l s . $5.50(ii/G; b e s t b u t c h e r hulls, $4.7r><fij5.25; b o l o g n a bulls, %\(w 4.50; s t o c k bully, $3.2">«c4; best m i l k - e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $42.50¾. 00; c o m - mon to uood m i l k e r s a n d Hpiinuor>". • L ' 3 @ S . 1 , H O K S — S l o w ; h e a v y , $5.:)5/(/ 7.40; y o r k e r s . $7.30''f 7.40: plj?n.. $(».40. S h e e p — S t e a d y : t o p l a m b s . $7.75; yeurlinji's, $(»f«'6.7r»; w e t h e r s , $5.75^<*C; e w e s . $5.25 fa5,f>0. Calves—$5 (f? 10. O I I A I N , 1-lTf*. n K T R O l T — W h e a t — C a s h Xu. 2 r e d W'hoat', 0W /1-•!(.•; LMav o p e n e d at $1.01 1-2, d e c l i n e d t o 90 .1-4c Hitd adv a n c e d to $1; J u l y o p e n e d ot Ot) J-2c; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t 08 l - 4 c and declined to 07 l - 2 c ; Xo. 1 >v1tit<*. OS l-4c. C o r n — C a s h Xo. 2, G9r; Xo, n vellow, 2 c a r s a t 70 1-2c: Xo. 4 y e l l o w , 0* i -2c. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 57c; Xo. 3 w h i t e , 5 0 i-2e. R y e — C a s h No. 2, 0P,c. H e a n s — I m m e d i a t e , p r o m p t . M a r c h a n d April s h i p m e n t , $2..".7; May, $2.12. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot. 00 biinrfl fit $1::,25: M a r c h , $13 25; s a m p l e . 11 b a « s a t $12; p r i m e a l s i k e . $13; ^amt)le uls i k e , 13 b a p s at $11.75, T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spot, "5 bnprs a t $6.05. (.K.NKItAL M A H K C T S , Potatoes are firm and In fair supply. Prices are not chansed but --theie. is a jreneral feelinK that they will not so higher. The -ettst la stettlntr plenty of imported stock and other parts of thp country appear to have a fair supply. EKKS are in ftood demand and the market nan firmed up some owing to speculative ouying for the Kaatcr trade. Butter Is steady and in eood demand. The fruit market is dull and steady. Poultry and dressed calves are easy. Gutter—Market, 'firm: k-eceipts, 42 packages; extra creamery, 29c; first creamery, 2ffo; dairy. iMc; packing, 20c I«*r poufid.. Kggs-rMarlcet,,. easy; receipts, 1,532 cases; current receipts, cases included, 19 l-2c per dozen. - Apples—Baldwin. $3<& 2:54: flreenlng, $3.25^3.^0: Hpy, $3.5004; Ben Davis, $2©2.50 per barrel. Potatoes—Car lots, bulk, $1.05; sacks, $1.10 per bushel. Dressed calves—Ordinary. 7 1-2&S l-2c; fancy. 9 1-24*10 l-2c per pound. New potatoes—Bermudas, $3 per bushel and I&.B0 per barrel. Honey—Choice .to fancy tomb, 17® 18c per pound: amber. 10@17c. Live poultry—Spring chickens, 15c; Nd. 2 lr*t)12o: henav ISc; No. 2 hens. "10c; ducks, 14c; young ducks, 15c; geye, ll#12c; turkeys, 16® 17c. Cabbage~3 1.2®4c per pound. Vegetabtas—-Beets. 80c per bushel; carrots, 80c per bushel; cucumbers, hothouse, $2@2.&0 per ddzen; celery. 40(^50¾ per dozen; Florida celery/$4.50 ®:> per crate, and $l©l.i5j0 per dosen; green peppers, 75e per basket; 'head leftttce,—$4#4.50 >per hamper; Turnips. 60c per "bushel; watercress, 20@i30c Ser dozen; green beans, $3.50®4; rutaafas; W)c per bushel; Hubbard squash 21-ic per-bound; pawsntp», 41,25 per bushel. Pi»ovl«lons—^Family pork, I17&1S.50; mess pork. $1«; clear, backs, $14& 17.50;-nBok«d hams,' l$e; picnic hams, The Ugly Brute. "See that measuring worm crawling up my Bkht?" cried MTB. Bjenks. "That's a sign I'm going to have a new dress." "Well, let him make it for you," growled Mr. Bjenks. "And while he's about It, have him send a hookworm to do yovi up the back. I'm tired ot the Job." When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured many cases of female ills, wouldn't a»y sensible woman concluae that the same'remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble? Here are five letters from southern women which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComjKaffl4r A very successful remedy for pelvic catarrh Is hot douches ot Paxtlne Antiseptic, at druggists, 2Cc a box or tsent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet, Co., Boston, Mass. Parlez-Vous Francali? He—Does she speak French at all? She—Well, yes; btrt only enough to make herself unintelligible.—Judge. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Telletg firRt put ii]i 40 years a^o. They regulate and invigorate fctoinach, liver und bowels. Sugar, coated tiny granule*. The young man who marries an heiresa may not have to watt 50 years in order to celebrate his golden wedding. P I L E S YoMrdriiw MENT fa! BleedtBf or OINTnd, LETTER FROM VIRGINIA, j Ellibton, Va.—•« I feel it my duty to express my thanks to jo\xmAf*m great medicine. I was a sufferer from female troubles and h&d)iMM*>4»ttB* ned in bed over one third of my time for ten months, I could s o t do my housework and had fainting spells so that my husbaad could not leave me alone for five minutes at a time. "Now I owe mv health to Lydia E Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. Whenever I see a Buffering' woman I want to tell her what these medicines have done for me and I will always apeak a good word for them."—Mrs. EOBKBX BLAJKKBXSHIP, Elllston, Montgomery Co., Va. LETTER FROM LOUISIANA New Orleans, La.—-"I waa passing through the Change of Life and before 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham1s Vegetable Compound I waa troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy feelings, backache and irregularities. I would get up in the morning feeling tired out and not fit to do anything. " Sinoe I have been taking your Compound and Blood Purifier I feel all right. Your medicines are worth their weight in gold." — Mra. GAATOK BI.O5DIA.V, 15-41 Polymnia S t , New Orleans, La. L E T T E R F R O M F L O R I D A . Wauchula, Fla.—" fcJome time ago I wrote to you giving yon my symp* toms, headache, backache, bearing-down, and discomfort in walking, caused by female troubles. ' " I got two bottles of Lydia B Plnkham*s Vegetable Compound and * package of Sanative Wash and that was all I used to make me a well woman. "I am satisfied that if I had done like a good many women, and had not taken your remedies, I would have ttttn a great sufferer. But I started in time with the right medicine and gOT; well. It did not cost very much either. I feel that you are a friend to all women and I would rather use your remedies than have a doctor." — Mrs. MATTIE HODNOT, BOX 406, Wauchula, Florida. L E T T E R F R O M W E S T V I R G I N I A . r Martinsburg, W. Va.—" I am glad to say that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done wonders for my mother, daughter and myself. 111 have told dozens of people about it and my daughter says that when she hears a girl complaining with cramps, she tells her to take your Compound."— Mrs. Mxar A. HOCKESBBBKV, 712 N. 3rd S t , Martlnsbnrg, W Vu. A N O T H E R L E T T E R F R O M V I R G I N I A . NewporfNews.Va.—"About five years ago I was troubled with such pain* and bloatlng'every month that I would have to go to bed. "A friend told me to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I soon found relief. The medicine strengthened me in every way and my doctor approved of my taking it. 111 will be glad if my testimony will help some one who is Buffering from female weakness."—Mrs. W.J. BLAYTON, 1029 Hampton Ave,, Newport News, Va, Why don't you try this reliable remedy? •SWM &sy $ : ••""'4$ • *» • J * • "For Every Little Family Ailment" "Vaseline" is the purest, simplest, safest home remedy known. Physicians everywhere recommend it for its softening and healing qualities. Nothing tto good an "Vaseline" for all affactloni of the akin, scraU-hett. norr», etc Taken Internally, relieve*colduaDd cougUu. For Male everywhere In attractive giamH bottles. Acctlt HO tubttitutt J*r "VattlW Our free "VaMllD*" Kooklat tcllijrou m*ny way* In wtolcn "VaMlUte" m»r im uwfal to you. write for your copy today. Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 Slat* Street (Coruolldated) New York A woman seldom eats if there anything else for her to do. Mrs. tVrntlow'a Bootbin* Syrup for Children te*lWmr, soften* the jrutne, reduce* Inflammation* allaya pain, cares wind colic, 26c a bottle. I Certainly In every action, reflect upon the end, and in your undertaking It coneider why you do it.—Jeremy Taylor. " "Wlejph6~*t1tteBBrtrra comes ^nrfteld TeirH an* Holy Church will cot bo longer needed. \- No, Alonzo, a girl isn't necessarily [ an angel because she Is a high tifii. ' Recommend Pleasam Beneficial, Gentle anAEffectire. HENKEL'S Bread Flour for it makesdelicious bread and lots of i t Velvet Pastry Flour for cakes and pastry. Good every day* F L O U R Splendid Crops InSitki " M ", •:> < . .- - i • **v* M'cni< »c; »rH>ul<JerB. 16e; tia«on, l2®13 l-2c; britkeOa^ ie<*llo; lard' in tl»rcea, A i-2c; ko^M sendered lacd. id V-?c, per pe iwaWlWr^^JpUouyn—d.C ar lot .nrleefl, • trark, Detroit: * h y . ' «21^21.50; light «nlxedt 21.50; . No. 1 mlJced. tfofati.l,-. •trew. $Jl.5»#12; wheat ami-oat forato, 910.50^11 .-per ton. ^6::,0^¾ Relchetftt hae adopted a resolution asking the governmenT to crepare comprebenilve «t«tittl«a on productJon a* a^p»y«lrmlna^ to theirtMNKIittcif^ I f*t»re oo«aieft!lal treMiw. Turke and Ante attaeked worta StMUmm » • » throwing np onisMft th« .txnrn 1 To»rufc^Tni^fdriv Alter i»ve MW.**-fighting -U» Tttriqi rflUcffd 9b» luiitc* IOM xa urn kileU -a»4 , 73.wonnded, fbe EoaeiaA a|ab|tfe«4}e^i^ TorMy, *» N O T E T H E N A M E CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. y ^ f t ^ olnflnta^Clfrlctoe,n u i n a : OQr NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU. ititup e# noB AMD nam or torn* HA* VfCVEMALIATIIFACnON FOR .HORtTHANTHHtTY YtAfiS FAfff, AND m WOMDgRfUL SUCCOS HAS U D UM. ' icmrinjoui iuwfAciui«ior»BtAT>owToorri» VVIIOOK n&AlLATtOm UKMR flMaAR MAMgg AMP lecNT. or ALCOHOI l a r w C w M i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. «»rm> JWAJCHT AOKMi,NgA«THgiOTT0tt,ANO W\ mm caai.mj* TW TOTor mtmr PAacAOa%ormcl csuwg, WDOUU* m e t •«• ft» torn* out m ^ ^m,r$ ftp SALE tf AUr UAMNtt tftLttCttlS. mt v»*l / a IMt MOST VHAtANT* WHOIX* STOMACH TROOtUtV 1MADACMM TO BUnmOKftL AMD TO 0 0 <fB gfllMMCaAt TO « » fflft OtIQgeAL 410 OMtf 800 Bushels from 90 acres of whearett uwrna i ftrhaem t har eLalhoeyfd'e- mMiinwetne f off aWrm10 . inM atnhye •ftiietledr* dtnla ttrhiactt i• •y wUeMll -as tehde flri oemfw h15a atno 3to3 bthue- pacrroep.o rOtiothne. r fraina ID LAME PMP1TS •ra tkaa dortvad from I M r » B E B O M E S T E A b L A N D S prTicaet*a tMo OaaStUaM»e »a.C V1AliMf eTaanJanwee ^¾¾¾¾¾.¾ dtTotttral c1ta It nIo enc*r taMt SnS ».OraO«# p<e »rc haocat4aa amS|S»oIV& z ch«re£«¥. i€~m**rj tottler aotftKo r t c h a a t t wood; * » t » r SiitFfa.rdl,4,f Mlmtl fVor panlcBJart aa to loaattoa. k># Muian' railway rata* .aad It dMeriftftMi llluatrated va«Bpht«t. ••LMtlteaiWaat." aftd otbar iuformat5> B, write toSnp't ot liamlgrauqp, OJUwa, OanaOa, or to I . T. aWMM, 11f J V K M M I I I . I f*«t*aj •t C A LaJrtiri Rerftttt*, HMBgn \ write te tbaaceet aeaewt yoa **• -'•»< F I I N C H M M C D Y . Me.|»NA.».No.a. Uledtn Blench cxciEM, *KIX nwfntnm^aTrinmsn MM. CO., tUVKMTOCK RO., KMlrtT«»ft,>^^MWe. j f i S j i M A ALL THE PRW r l m i r i l i l i vo« WANT (( •w. • H i titw'iaiU tmm> HhWk ^•^w*" _^r^^ ^3^r=^s^=w: -^^r^=ii^r.^- i e > w i ^wp*r^w»aeap ' 'V>'I,»I •"tl *JMg.J*W*i. * >.#-...p . »mmJ^>. I\1'. •'>,,y * s > . v* | •+»> -.'v. ;*.y 'ill. » • « . i * ' l » 4 ' • * $ " '' • * ' • ' • ft. '>«•••; **;•«.; *'• vtf' l-V*nV 'ii Bowiiin 1 , ._ .nimjii - i Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are showing a Dice New Stock of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell yon 10 pound* of granulated sugar for 49cent9, £VERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STOBE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: r S 3 perlcent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. O. W. TBEPU& Prop. f Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan , • • • • ! • • • . . i n , IJ I I . . ^ p. • •• • • — • i . . . , , . . We carry a large assortment of* H O S I E R Y •for Men, Women and Children. Banging in price from 10c up We aUo have a splendid line of China, ^r*,%.m*.rW9 ; Granite and Tin Ware 15 and 10c Goods of All Kinds OU R pic tures of children are more than photographs. They are studies of child life that will interest ycm and your friends, and the children-^ rown up—will also appreciate them. Daisie B. Chapell Brotherton DIRECTOR... in Ansadsast I M * » r i I W J i J — « » — ^ « i " i ' y ii» i in'" »•• #V M l c h t t a * r « < U H l D STSBY rmVMMBAT MOMMX** BT ROY W. CAVERLY, «IOPIHITOII. „ _ . . . . . — . . . - r m . , _ _ . . . - - • ••• l-.ll . . I I ~.lll»«— !•• | • • • ^ — ! • I I I. I • — • ! I . . . .11 ! • » . — tutored »t tb« Pottottc* st flncknty, Michigan M Mcoad-daM mttst Adi«rtl»ia.c » U » «ad« koeva oa application. Clyde Darrow was in Jackson last week. Mrs. £. J. Briggs was in Howell last Saturday. Guy Teeple was in Hamburg one day last week. Mrs. George Flintoft is visiting relatives in Hartland. James Tiplady of near Chelsea spent Sunday here. Will Steptoe of near Dexter spent Sunday here. John Haokett of Detroit visited relatives here over Sunday. James Smith was in Pontiao on business one day last week. Dr. W. 8. Wiley of Dexter was a visitor here one day last week. Mrs. G. W, Teeple was a Lansing visitor the first of the week. Elizabeth Steptoe of near Dexter visited relatives here last week. Fred Bowman of North Lake was in town one day last week. W. E. Murphy has purchased the Finch property on Unadilla street. Born to Rev. and Mrs. Ripon, Friday, March 15, a nine pound son. Miss Alice Barton of Jackson is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gorton have returned from their extended wedding trip. John McXntyre has purchased Mrs. Julia Sigler's residence on Main street. James Secora of Detroit waa an over Sunday visitor at the home of Cbas. Elder! After all the crank keeps things moving whether in the machine shop or in society. Mrs. J. B. Buckley of Plainfield visited her sister. Miss Ella Blair one day last week. Mrs, Ida CJemo of Ann Arbor is Bpendingsome time at the home of Mrs. Oracy Haze. The winter of 1912 has passed 1 into history making a decided and 'enduring dent in it Township treasurers have settled with the county treasurer for the state and county taxes. Dale Chappel of Webberviile visited at the home of John Dinkel the first of the week. Deafness can seldon be cured yet many a deaf man is given his hearing in the police court Miss L. A. Groat of Ann Arbor has been spending the past week at the home of Will Mercer. Mis. John MoMannus of Jackson visited friends and relatives here the latter part of last week. While on his last visit here, Ty Cobb placed an order for a $200 Vlotrola with George Sawyer.—Be* publican. Nathan Knight, who lives northeast of .Brighton haa leased the Van Winkle farm south of town and will move there soon* J. P. Morgan oan raise $10,000,. 000 on his check any minute; but ihe man who is raising a large family on $9 a week is a greater financier than Morgan. Livingston oounty seems to be ripe for a picking by a grand jury. According to published reports soma ome is working the poor taxpayers to the hmtfc—Sonth Lyon Herald. It takes a rieh man to draw a ebeok, a pretty giril^^fliw attention^ horse to draw a W t , a porous plaster to draw a pain, a toper to draw a cork* a free lunch to drew a oiwcUaad a wall displayed Elmer Bead of Dexter was in town Monday. Mrs. James Wilcox was a Pon tiac visitor one day last week. Cohootah has a new bank which opened for business March 19. March should do something orgioal and not try to imitate February. H. W. Harris has rented W, E. Murphy's residence on Putnam street Claude Monks of Detroit visited his parents here the first of the week. As spring goes by to open the door the cry goes ringing "what's the score." Mrs. Chas. Morse visited relatives in Addison the first of the W UOK. Nellie Quin of Detroit visited at the home of Arthur Flintoft the first of the week. John Bane, wife and daughter. Virginia visited relatives here the first of the week, Mary Courtney of near Dexter haa been visiting at the home of Bess McQuillan. Clare Cunningham and Elmer Mulreed of Soto visited friends here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Neineighbor of Detroit visited at Will Dunning's the first of the week. This long drop in the price of eggs indicates that the hen has faith that spring is near. Mrs. Eugene Mercer of Pettvsville spent the latter part of last week at the home of Will Mercer- Little Helen Mercer who was operated on for appendicitis last Wednesday is doing as well as can be expeoted. Garner Carpenter has rented Ida Clark's house across the pond and will work on the state road this summer. If they don't stop using so many straws for the taking of straw votes, there'll certainly be a shortage of hats this spring. Howard Smith of near South Lyon has secured a patent on a shorthand twpewriter, which be bas been working on for the past two years. There were 4707 births returned to the Department of State during the month of January and during the same month 3540 deaths were reported. George Purchase of Detroit,who with Elmer Glenn was implicated in an oil project, was released from the Washtenaw oounty jail last week after serving a sentanoe of nine months there. The Brooklyn Exponent says: The recent auctions have proved a healthy decline of prices of all kinds of stock- A few years back cows brought more than horses should and horses were more costly than village houses. This spring oows are back to the 30 and 40 dollar mark; horses are bringing around a hundred; while sheep and brood sows are down on a decent basis. The bad roads and high value of hay are factors helping to depress prices of stock at auctions. cf> cP cP BE SKEPTICAL Men and Young Men of Pinckney and Vicinity We want you to doubt us, when we say we offer you unlimited selections in new EASTER . S U I T S . Selections as large as city stores and prices far lower. Make us prove it by a trip to Stockbridge. We pay your fare on every $15. purchase. Ederhcim Young" See Our Strong Line of Bine Serges—$10.00 t a $30.00 Boys Suits Shoes Furntshings W. J . DANGER 6t CO. S T O C K B R I D G B , MICH. o> . c ? cf-? WANTED-A farm hand to work by year, young married man prefered.—Inquire at. this office. FOB SALE—Oshoats weighing from 40 to 60 pounds. Inquire of Norman Reason. • • • EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL «•• For a time we will come to Pinckney every other, Wednesday sA- M. Only. Our next date here will be March 27, at such time we wouJi' appreciate a share of your ^business.. i advartisemeat todtaw trade. "Tie Lost Mt "The Lost World/' a thrilling story by Sir A* Oonan Doyle, will oommenoe in The Detroit News [Tribune, Sunday March 24. This is considered the great English writer's masterpieoe. The reader is taken into unknown realms with a party of explorers, whose adventures am wierd in the extreme.' Doa't miss the opening installment Sunday March 81 uJrtve years ago two doctors told ne I had only two vsart to live." This itartliag ttatsasat was o^ade by Still* ana Ore**! ataiaoaits, Ool TOST teld me I woatdiie with eoasomptioa. It was ap to SM then t* try the bait .naff awdioiat art I begaa to ass Dr. Kiag't New Ditoovspy. It was wtfll aid, for today I am workiag art be» Ikvs I ows say His to thiairrset threat art lea* sore that hat cheats* ths grave of another victim. It's idly to ivffcr with ee&aiw, jolds or othsr threat or lass troth)** a*ws Take tb* ears that* i mfort.' Prise Ms art ai.00. Trial bottle free at .Brows'• Drugstore. - ' FOR SALE—8 econd hand Edison phonograph in good running order. Will be sold cheap John Dinkel, Pinckney. FOB SALE—A good grocery business with postoffiee, lunch room, and boat livery in connection in a hustling summer resort in Southern Michigan.—Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—A 5 horse power Coffield Gasoline engine in fine condition at a bargain.—Charles G. Smith, Lakeland, Mich., Mut. ual phone 1L 3 S No. 62 Pinckney exchange. LADY AGENTS—New article. Ev«ry woman seeds it. Sells on sight Write for agency proposition. Mrs. liiby's Bandage Co. 179 Shelby St Detroit, Mich. , » — — » — » - * » W — — — — — » » n i .' AGENTS WANXED-hy thaj Groaning Nursery Co., Monroe, Mich. Liberal tanas. Write to. day. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nareery Batiaess ia tha World.—The Greening lfcusst? Oa Monroe, Michigan. WANTED—Aa «xperienort farmer la work farm known aa the) Gatea farm on share*. This farm to4|asilssffmni)aasar and pm session win be gfvan the finst of] March. .Address Mr*. Lonise M. Gate*, ^ y City, Mich. T rt* • i ' ' J - - ~ - " • ^ >_• E. G. LAMBERTS0N. Agt. H. 1. WILLIAM! » Either Pifone :: 1583 ^ Office and Wdrfcs 306 Cooper Street Work Quarnteed :: First Ctpes BMPIKB MARBU& AND G R A N I T B W O R K S JOHIT G. LiaLH^Prop. ;J Mtnuftctaremoi and DealenJiiT ,B f. f ^ Mofiumeatn, Statuary and S t o n e Burial V a u l t s JACKSON, - ^ . • . UICHK*AN 5 PINCKNBYV ,~3\ MICHieAN -If • : — • wm*n V. }A .*. •'-• -m •'s-rv '• * POP Fire Insurance • • « & • • Try fL Spaniait A l l ,oa< pore wob| blue aarge wb at Deaoer'*, Stook> bridga—110. ' ......^ mv1 ,*• •>. * * > • .>• ,;^0$M^:^-:^: v t. < m wmi'V kA- .1 **l Suffered. Intense bins in My Left -- n. > P o you realise it b better to be than tony, that it is the best s/ te lock the stable door befsjv horse is stolen? ' ; Dr.MiWH.art -fayed Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a ifljprovgwarr IN c\n mx\ Restoration of Sale to Bottles In Cat oeoo Has Been Means oi -Lower- ••; Ing infant tyrtsIUp Restricting the sale of milk to bob ties, in the city of Chicago, has been the means of improving the quality and. lowering the Infant mortality. . The new city ordinance which went -into effect in Ohlcago the first of this I year requires all <fows to be tested or a*—_ ~ / v ~Lmm*Ji *• " 'SF^tPtlbfoiVWUTe is expected to he most gtffn case « f**^**^! •u*1??* * beneficial to the consumer. In cooperation wits the weeding out of In- Hhoutands are now suffering with. jass^BBensBBwa w « sieisPBey ' e^^tsi^B* a^sw^^y a » s § __*Before I b*f»n Ukhif Dr. Miles' I ! train heart 6roabJe\ for' over 699 years, Ihadnow&Tsoweakthat ft <wa» Isapoaiibje for me to de <hhit7 eninates work in a whole day. I -snfiered inteaaa asias ia my left side .and under tneUttshouider blade, I 4ould not deep on the left aide, and was so tbettcibfcath thatl thought X ahould jJe1OTjr*bia4o take. alaS breath aaejbfcshe leasMueitemens would bjcbaf M t h e mosjBi«b«tdagv 7 takes a wdybe- « y ceodhion* leewdyl . d t M r t i i I began to sleep " andinv l h a d pletely "MRS. C C. GOKE Y, Northficld, V t If you fiStfgn%:of tbe~ejmptoa*? Mrs. Gokeymentions, it is your entity to protect j^nrself. i>r. MH^ Heirt Rtraody. is what you neecU; Jf t_he fi^st bot* tje fails to benefit; four money is •gturncd, Ask ypax drujgit^ . jMiLie MEOIS^^OM Kkaart la* : . iCT' -.. 1 1)1,: NOTICE is hereby given fo the qeeliied Electors of lite township of f itnam; OOUNtY <J$rtVm<m(pr STATE 6fl MICHIGAN tb^T tfe next ensaiog Annual Township libiting will be held at the town-hall, Piockney, Michigan, within said township, on Monday, ApHI 1. A. D. I M 3 J the rnHkr pasteurised, 'and the result [ At which ejection the iollowing^pffii* erb are to be elected, viz: A TOWNSHIP— One Supervisor, one] SKIN SORES mmaHymmdtbiMdyHwtlBtl Those who suffer from Enema, pirnpies or other ekln enmttoiu know Iff aatterie*. There U no need ofeofferiBg.Iou i JWfifl •tnaple sad ia- MttMTlTe-Drop selre. it u a •BMcwfaUY- cootpfc «a*ea olnt-1 - «at tor flf- _ years has proven.Its vslne as a seetntnc, taeal- •shif soree, vaennalal,y paSierse liDflaiB- dry and BanttsTi^r milk rooms in the city—a campaign Inaugurated by the authorltlest- marked improvements are looked, for in the quality of milk sold to the consumers. "Milk bottled in the country," is a slogan which has been extensively employed by dealers. It haB increased* the aale of milk delivered in this taVner'^jta earned for Chicago the difJtlnctloMof paving the supply hottl^ d in t p cdfjptry instead of in the' city'as is the case generally, The inspection of retail milk rooms in Washington, D. C, requires more time, and* labor than in other cities of like size because the number of small dealers is large. Owing to. the limited volume of business handle^, many of these milk rooms are fntejg» mingled with domestic and business life, which, compared with other cities, might be considered a prominent fault. General conditions, however, show a steady improvement, aid the efforts of the health department are meeting with success. CONVENIENT TRUCK \H BARN Dairyman Cannot Afford to Sllflht Any Implement That Will Lighten Hie Labor—Car Is Handy. ->; ' Ko" dairyman can afford to ifhote that whicb; wftf ttikften his labor in any way whatever. Be his stable ever So conveniently constructed, he has enough to do. Hence the importance of MS considering the track or car Convenient Ttlfr\*Ml*n. Township Oierbfoatw Township Tress-J urer, one Hfgbway Commissioner, one Justice ot the Peace, tail term; one ilemher ot Board of Heview, fall term one Overseer of His bway; four Con-j stables. - The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a, m. and wilt remain open until 5 p. m. of said dsy of eltction. Dated this 21st day of March, A. D. 1912. R. J. Carr. Clerk of said Township. Renistration Nstiee NGTIOE IS HEaB$Y GIVEN, toi the qualified electors ot the Township of Patoam, COUNTY OF LIVING HTON 8f ATE OP IIICHIGAN, Tbat a meeting of the Board oj Begistratibn of said Township will be deld at the town hath within said township on Stjtuasfaty, March 2 3 A. D. '13 For the purpose of registering the names of all euch persons who shall Vbjspossesaed of the necessary qaalificat'ons of electors, who may apply for that purpose. Note the; change, from t h e first to t h e second Saturday p receding t h e To wnsvhlp Meet' Ing. Said Board of Beg is t ration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon | for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 21st day of March A D. 19J2. , R, J.Oarr. Clerk of said Township. , t . * i_4 y - A N D U 'm FANCY * i We take gieat plaaauie ia introducing oar aew line of Millinery. When we decided to add this department to our stock (with experienced help) time was not counted id selecting our stock. Oar opject was to get new, nobby, pretty hats that will pleaae yea. We now invite you all to come in and inspect them and get onr prices. Our Dressmaking Department Is now working full force and is in better shape to take care of work tljanever 'pefore. Remember that we oau make yon any kind or style of dress, to order. We take your measure, give you fitting and guarantee them satisfactory. Goods shrank when ordered. Inspeot the stitching of our dresses. t#: 4. •m >m Children's Dresses 2 to 14 years; new line of ginghams and percales, made ap in latest styles from $1.00 Hp. , ; ' v Ladies' and Misses' House and Street Dresses - In pretty prints, ginghams and percales, piped and trimmed in pretty styles. J All prices. ' •N *§iiS G O O D S SOL.D B ¥ T H B YARD >.*;& < ^ e « j * ' • > S e e Our Beautiful Di*es* Bmhroiderles :¾ ''/'/ ¾ L Y N D O '•vi r% * Howell, 1M Primary Enrollment a#»-i«; Notise is hereby given, tbat in,accordance witb.aot a$l, fPaJ^e AoV», of fbm? presented in the cut, for which we are indebted to an.exchange. Made ot good taraber, the ohly Iron about it is the handle at each end by which to draw or push it, and the straps. 1QflQ ,=5^ - £ S e * ! n ? ^ on " ^ p ^ i a e s known u the Silas Barton farm, 4 mile. the wheels and are stowed: flat' * "' ' ' "' " J n " M u ~M k^" against the bottom of the truck. tttWf&mTjtt. lt.& n y obtateab to iayottr locality I k I I aftj2& .©•. It to an exccficLt, and scalp bumov?- «"fRfer^%;tf i - ' • • r Over Monks' Bros.' Store OENEY, ' . • i . MICH 41 .Mill **'". ^afcgga 4-: AuoUoneer -$&%?:*. > v - | ^ - . B, tF. D. No. 2. Phone 116-21.26 •^ ir~ - , < — — I B^^^B . }*'••' . S ^ ^ ' : ' ' ^^^^^1^-^1^--^^^-^^- ^^''•'J "r*""'T Vr^Wfftl****"'' mmiftr- fr &y : *'. > Michigan flAHtL I SILK STflMN OF SUQRTHORN Found Exoellent Breed Where Dairy* Ing Is Not 8peeiallxed and hut Few Animals Kept Where dairying is not specialised but a few cows are heat to supply the household with milk and butter, and to gite an abundance•;-ef good milk for family use, the making strain ot Shorthorns finds tta tyfl»U!phis breed has, ia Canada, been bred for beef so exclusively ffrft the hisslln% qnairaes have suffered; but there are great possibilities In this fine type of cattle, with their placid disposition and general good health. They are growing in favor with dairymen. TheH male calves can be reared for be#f, and, if anything happens to the cowslj. they can be easily made ready for the butcher. ... , .^.,, ^ 'The Shorthorn is'of English origin^ is above the average fa '8lxt addl weight, and gives a medium flow of any of these colors. %l , Democrat Caps . jbe Pemocrats of i^otnaui township will meet in canons at the Town Hall, Pinckney, Saturday IIarch 28, at 2 p. m.vfor the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to tran- _ ^v-ss*t saoh other besineei a&may come standard quality jnUk. «haniay ^ S ^ r e the meitiittf S. W, DANIELS, AUCTIONEER Haviug'decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at public of the ^ ¾ ¾ of P a ^ 7 q $ ^ i ^ ^ w e ( r t ?«;*«<* W>*«Mi 2 mUos.wnth of Anderson, on of Li VIE gston, State of Michigan, wilf] be in session at the Town Hall, oil Monday AprJt) j , »V a, ftoia^ Eeota 7 o'clock a, m. until 5 o'clock p» m/of said u|^ ft*i. tfap: par pose of en roiling the aamas of all persons, members of whatever political, party * > make PERGONAL APPUOATION tor such Enrollment. All t&ffrpollmenff prior to Aug* UIT flrta>li,fa vorcf. An entirely ninS* enrollrrmet la required '' Dated* this 21st day of March, A. D. £. J.jfcrr, Clsra; 9/ 6a>d Township. • < 1 S 1 » . , Thursday MARCH 28th. 1912 at 12:30 sharp, the following described property to-wit: fiy Order of Com : 1 - Cap The Republicans of Potaamtowar bJpwiH meet in can cos at the To w» . riai^ Pinckney^turday i«arch.28:ht ?S B, m. for the: purpose. of plsciag in nonaiaation a towhf hip ticket sfid to : transact such other basinets as may come before tb e meetiag. *' By Order ol Com. Don't let the butcher get good, de- |adfabia: heifer ^c^vejM^- , • good supply of .pumpkins will now be rettshad by tha dairy cattet. Cold, fall rains will cut down the milk flow unless the cows ere prof »• they wm/freshen once In twelra months. SkSsvftilk is such a necessity an the farm that no dairy fanner can afford to be without jt sepjuratot. £ The miflt veaael shonld be wnoet* .3..- Glerieas Hews. Da«k bay marey 10 ys*, wt. 1800 In foal Begisterad Percheron Light bay mare, 10 yrs., wt 1300 In foal Registered Perohetdn Black mare, 15 yrs., wt 1100 Black driving mare,1 8 yrs. old Colt, 2 yra. old Colt, 1 yr. old Spotted cow, due in Sept Grade Holatein cpw, 4n# in j^ov. Grade Holatein cow, dne in Dec. Grade Holstein heifer dne in Nov. ^ , « w . , . . , , «, Cream separator Grade Holstein hetfer dtfe in Dec. m ^ ^ h f t ^ w n e f t r J y ^ Bed cow, 4 yrs. oM 2 Calves 36 good breeding Kwes and 1 Bain * * i . / T • j ' r t «••?••• •• 9 8hoata Good flock of thoroughbred single comb Bla^k Orpingtons, including 4 Cbotterels 12 PlymcnAW Jfook Hens Wide 1ired wagon Combination hay raek J6<£toniiok mowing maohine t>eering hay rake 2-horse cultivator ^ »>>•* •* WW&#*** Plow Iron drag $at platform scales Corn § heller 2'mttk*ows 44" WORM L035t5 IN STOCK Sheep and hogs, also horses and cattle always ar* subject to deadly attacks of worms, These ravenous pasta multiply b y the million, starve your stock, keep them poor, weak and out of condl- SAl^VET Kills Worms It ia a wonderful, medl* cated salt — positively guaranteed to Idfl and expel all stomach and free intestinal worms,*. Used by leading stockmen, not only to kill worms, butte:] condition Stock; sharpens the appetite, tones up the system and pats them in fine shape to get top •market ptfeeev Sal-Vet It known the country over as the fret* wona dee* troyer end conditleoef. Coete leaf than l-U eetrt s e t heed a day for earn eheeeorhot; a tmTe more w other eteefc. If* *W S$ J*? m ^ '^: X* t%\ i^'V Other small article* too numerous to. mention . All tools are in good condition TBRMS--AJ1 sums of 15.00 and nnder Cash. All sum* over that amount a credit of 9 months time will be given on good bankable] notes bearing 6 per cent interest comes from Or. J. T. Cactir, Dwigbl,} Kan, B* writes: 4I DOt only hats] cured bad ealei Of seisms in toy patient < mfV 8ieotrie>fiitters, but itso co red" toy self by them of the lama disease. I feel 4nreJoey will beoai^ any es¥e'of* set^rtn** "fhit ihoWiTWbal tbewsaad« haft proeeeVihat *ei»Ae- •%\Vmif *JBOt^afs<^fs >blood ©n^ik f]er. Us^n excellent remedy yfac ev )zema,isttsr;Wt rheunt;ulceri, boitr taapt Maisit OcaiONa. COWYMIOHTa 4 c - Mnrtmi »fth«(Hi£fHl.deeerts 1 ?U.r V Uk«n i»rrr»«jrh. nunc » t flCjiwlKaaV crevioea and oraclM^iat are'tfaffiottrr| to clean. Better dairy farmers at wall aa be*> tar dairy cows are neceasary before dairying reaches the plane which H wall dsservss. One way to set a good eaample for the ydnng fa/mers ia your na^hborhopjl if to.kaap prirjArjrt dairy cattle *^Plsrbs#fdVfea?wffl not make a good cow out of a poor one. hot iadif* Iwsoc feed it^snte to make a poor Bsbassf -a* sTHsd one. v It pays to begin subline? the bk/ W. E. Brown till Profljrtkt. " ' .imw, -OEPARTMIIIT O* vteXsTPgejOS n.s^si Lead Oftee •* Jtartatiav 1 ^ .«.». \\y BROWN'S J*UG * , ' . < V » l L4 A I ,.1. Si/**'''**- •*•; V>. : * •t LlT£^l\. Detroit, ftjich. Postal Hotsi C«. PRBD POSTAL. Pra*. Btti«irt!*n tt U» Mwriw Itfttirtlli 61|!|. u PRBD A.:aOODMAN, Sccratary H * > K-4 I . Bu/op^f n JPls?HrQftfctr •'*!> • P ' An M w a i s|l«efO IHBW ds>y • * # tf#ti •:.lbx':n rnrnlahtaii and Daaoratlng . ^ 1 - m m ,kVT''..(S> f»'1*« ^jmi^m^^^ ^* -fa; m * • * Servic •//IY •••N r*x z /% • > ^ ' CIUMCQCJ* asd DRiftftHftAO IT r«LL3 INSTAWTUV • t- ANry THrtr tfjar OCAD7 la M sad SO seat se^Mae******:&. snei«L~0es saMssssd leiiwalli asfsfer sy ^ W w^sehli and yoalWy, H SaS^B» 1¾¾)¾^ Cketvar ra Mrq. Loula, Mo. A^lotlyModsfaaadC ^ ^ > .V, '^k^lifA WorU iirh^T '.-i-fe-i; •jvmiptHKi'm^ :.*"- -J* v * -' ^- «fc»»-!»-^' V.< w. • I I > l « '•< » 1 $&» W< Ji'i: & & - * • : • ' -1^..- , v L*f' n& Em- ?:'•«^' f: ^inckuey Dispatch HOY W. OAVKKLY, JPub, PlNCKXUY, - - - MICHIGAN ENGLISH SPEECH FOR CHINA. As nobody knows even approximately the number of inhabitants in tbe *ast Chinese domain, so, perhaps, no- Tbody can gay definitely and positively ihow niany distinct dialects are spoken by U»e peoples of the different provinces. A recent authority puts the number at "over a hundred." So widely differing in many respects are many of these dialects that they constitute practically distinct languages. To endeavor to group, combine and stan- 4arize these languages Into one common speech for tbe whole empire •Would be a- work of many years and of immense difficulties. In fact, it would 6eem to be an undertaking involving greater difficulties than the Introduction of a complete new tongue. And It must be remembered that the official and educated classes are familiar •already with English. The language Is taught in the universities and many of the schools. It is the common medium of official communication with other governments. At the same time, the leaders of the new movement are enthusiastic frieudB of our country. If tbe republican movement shall succeed, that success may be followed by Ue transformation of the Chinese Into an English-speaking people. It was noted In these columns recently that the price of platinum in the New York market had risen to the highest figure ever reached—over seven hundred dollars a pound. All over the world the demand for platinum arising from the use of the metal in electrical appliances has made it highly prized, In connection with this subject a curious story comeB from Paris. It is said that a number of twentyfranc gold pieces forged in the reign of Napoleon III., have been found to be worth at least double their face value. This is due to the fact that in tbe alloy of which thes* forged coinB were made platinum was used. At that time platinum was cheap. A pound weight of It could be bought for a few sovereigns. The spurious twenty- franc pieces contain about six grammes of platinum each, and today these six grammes are worth about A crusade on "fads and frills" in the public schools of the city is to be started In New York, with_more thoroughness and less experimentation as its slogan. Everywhere there seems stirring this revolt against tbe excessive system of experiment to which the schools bare been subjected, with corresponding loss of thorough grounding In essentals. The educational the* ories of the present seem to share the prominent American craze for speed, more or less regardless of the risks involved in attaining it Tbe agitation, which appears to be general, will doubtless result In restoring the pendulum, which has swung too far In both directions of conservatism and progress, to its normal swaying. It's well to be clean, but if you wash your rugs with gasoline, be careful. A Springfield, Mass., merchant, who Is fastidious, had his office rugs scrubbed with gasoline and then gone over with a vacuum cleaner operated by electricity. Tbe cleaner collected gasoline fumes which were Ignited by an electric spark, whereupon there was an explosion and a blaze necessitating a call on the fire department That collision between a steamship in the merchant service and a United States armored cruiser In the harbor of Honolulu, in which tbe cruiser was eo badly damaged as to necessitate- immediate retirement for repairs, while tbe merchant ship steamed off apparently uninjured, might be cited as illustrating Kipling's assertion to the effect that the "weaker vessel" is the deadlier of the two. Prof. Worthington told a London audience that in order tc obtain pictures of what happened when a drop of water fell into a vessel containing water he had taken photographs by an electric "spark of the duration of three taiUtonths of a second. Some day, perhaps, Prof. Worthington will be able to take a photograph of the drug etoje soda-fountain wink. One of the baseball umpires announ*** that it is not wise to see too Hoe**while* umpiring, it Isn't what aa umpire sees, but what he hears or reel* Utat malces his task a heavy one. iJ*H proposed in Spokane to make * i policeman out of applicants -whose :#at*t» are greater that their chest*. <:-9Mta> rotundity will come wit*,*©. Haw^srrice, ai of old. , .><>*£ TCttfeagV *ma* ct»t resume ^ ¾ tax : — -••'"•: AT KING OF ITALY RULER WAS ON HIS WAY TO SERVICES IN HONOR OF THE LATE KING HUMBERT. QUEEN HELENA SHIELDS WITH HER ARMS. KING Would-Be Slayer Nearly Lynched, Say* Attack Wag a 'Protest Against the Conditions of Society." An at it nipt was made by un anarchism to assassinate Kiug Victor Emmanuel of Italy in Home as he was riding with Qtieen Helena to the Pantheon to attend a memorial service ou the anniversary of the funeral of his father, King Humbert, who was shot to death by an anarchist near Milan on July 29, 1900. The royal carriage was passing through the Plaxa of Veniza when a man who had been standing in the crowd which lined the curb, drew a revolver and fired point-blank at the king. The shot mussed its mark, but wounded Maj. Langa, commander of the bodyguard of the Royal Cuirassiers, who was riding at the side of the carriage. The man quickly fired a second and third shots before those who stood beside could overpower him. He was preparing to shoot again when lie was overpowered. The royal guard, who had been attending the king, closed in around the royal carriage and screened the king with their own bodies. So angry was the crowd that the assassin was nearly beaten to death before he was rescued by soldiers and -police. Men and women were tearing at his hair and stamping on him. Three Convicts Kill 3 Jail Officials. Three prisoners in thej Nebraska penitentiary in Lancaster, three miles south of Lincoln, assassinated Warden James Delahuntyr Deputy Warden Charles Wagner, Usher A. C. Heilman and wounded Cell House Keeper Uoody. The three convicts then made their escape from the front enrtance of the penitentiary and were swallowed up in the blizzard that was raging. No Intervention In Cuba. President Taft. has assured the *"uban minister, Dr. Antonio Ma'Mn-Rivero, in emphatic terms, thtu the United States has no intention of intervening in Cuban affairs. Characterizing reports of contemplated intervention coming from Havana as "pure fabrications," the president said "intervention is not being thought of," NEWS IN BRIEF. The d e l * * New York i» larger^ Records from 15 Princeton classes during 20 years preceding 1905, show that a surprisingly large percentage of graduates became lawyers. The tiniest traveler who ever crossed the sea alone to this port is Agnes McXulty, aged 0, who is in Boston alter a stormy voyage from Glasgow. "Teaching the art of courtship is one of the most pressing demands of our public schools," said F. C. Brimer, a Methodist Episcopal pastor in his sermon in Chicago. Fire in the cabin of the presidential yacht Mayflower caused great excitement at th6 Washington navy yard, but was extinguished before serious damage was done. The city fire department was summoned. That organized bands of criminals are robbing silk Importers and dry goods wholesalers in the warehouse district of New York city of merchandise worth $250,000 every month, Is the assertion made by officials of the Team Owners' association, Vassar college now has its own volunteer fire department, made up of young women students. The nerw organization aims rather at saving life than fighting flames, and the girls who have volunteered are being taught chiefly the rudiments of first aid In case ef fire. Several Lansing school boys are circulating petitions asking that billiard and pool rooms be put in the Lansing Y. M. C. A„ because the boys were driven out of a local pool and billiard room. The boys will carry their petition to the hoard of directors and ask immediate action. While his wife was preparing hie lunch, Jack Combs, who had worked as a switchman in the Louisville, Ky., yards for S3 years without an accident, told her he had a premonition that something was about to happen to him. Fifteen minutes after he reported for work he was picked up by a switching crew and found to he fatally injured. J. P. Morgan will have to pay a large sum of money in duties on the irt ooHectione which he i r now bringing from abroad, despite the law recently passed to exempt works of art jver 100 years old, and painting* over ?0 years old. A considerable part of the items in the London and Paris collections, it is announced, have fail- 3d to pass the United States appraise s under the exempt clause. An exploring expedition is to leave Jacksonville, Fla., in a few days to spend several months in the tropical fastnesses of Venezuela. Captain A. Q.,Jn«il, of New York, will leave td> take command of tbe expedition, which 1r financed toy Thomas -T. Itoan. . President Taft will be given a second term by Yale men. Six yeani ago he wee elected a member of the nnl. versify board and hie term expiree next Jane. The election to flit the oomynenogfcsirt exercises [after the Repvt Y«*t$en *$:< '" jotteX: co> KMED TWO BANOITS VlfaiJa-Fario Meaeenger, by Simple Ruse* Bags. xWo Desperadoes. '''David A. Trousdale, express messenger, who killed two men when they attempted to rob a South***- Pacific passenger train Beqr Sa^nde^ son, Tex., will be paid a reward of fCOO and iu addition will be presented a gold watch suitably inscribed, if the recommendation of Superintendent Taft, of the Wells-Fargo Express Co., is followed. Trousdale employed the simplest sort of a ruse to balk the robbery. The holdup was staked ntar the Mexican border. Trousdale was recently promoted to his run from the San Antonio offices of the express company. One of the robbers, who held Trousdale at the point of a rifle In a corner, was ransacking the express car. "I'm not going to strap with you all," remarked^, Trousdale. "I'm not getting flghting""wages." "Oh, all right," replied the bandit. "Then YOU will have to help us get this stuff across the Rio Grande." "Why don't you pick up that package?" casually Inquired Trousdale, as he kicked at a. small box on the floor of the car. "It's worth more than all the stuff you've got." The robber stooped, deceived by the ruse, to pick up the package. Truesdale grasped a heavy mallet and struck. The bandit received the llow full on the head. He fell over, dead. There was no alarming outcry. Trousdale picked up the dead robber's gun and waited. Meanwhile the second of the bandits had been working on the car ahead. When he completed his job he hurried back to the express car. As his form loomed in the doorway the express messenger fired. The bandit tumbled to the ground, dead. VMA| BAND tOCATEt) , i n I I i • • ^ 'VA-;- FORCE OF BOO M*N, ALL HEAVILY ARMED, LOCATES BAND ON. CRgST OF,BLyftt RIDGE MOUNTAIN. Rusaia Recalls Ambassador to Turkey. The Russian ambassador to Turkey^ M. Tcharykoff, has been recalled and appointed a senator. His sudden removal from Constantinople is regarded as somewhat of a disgrace. The Xovoe Vremya, in praising M. Tcharykoff, says the foreign office is chang- -ing-horses- in midstream and had not a single satisfactory candidate; for the position. It demands that an outsider should be appointed, and suggests M. Guchkoff, ex-president of the duma. The Vremya'e xjttack is directed against M, Neratoff, undnr minister of foreign affairs, the foreign office's candidate. Dr.' Wiley Sends Resignation. Dr, Harvey \V. Wiley, chief of the U. S. bureau of chemistry, handed his resignation to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and announced that he would devote the rest of his life to urging the creation of a national health department entirely separate from any other branch of the government service. The resignation became effective March lf>. Pitney Confirmed by Senate, Chancellor Mahlon Pitney, of New Jersey, was confirmed by the senate as an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. The-vote was :>0 to 2G. LATE WIRE BULLETINS. The Spanish cabinet which resigned has been reconstructed. Premier Canalejas retains the leadership. Ratifications of the Fr'anco-German treaty respecting Morocco were exchanged at the foreign office in Paris. An organization of French-American women known as the Soclete des Femnies de France of New York has decided to erect in New York a statue of Joan of Arc. More than a half million citizens of Chicago-are eligible to vote "aTTKeTcfty election and for the county.and state primaries in April. This^establtshes a new record for Chicago, J.. Stockholders of the American Sugar Refining Co. have unanimously passed a resolution providing"Tor"the pensioning of all employes who are more than 65 years of age. Proceedings will be brought against Stephen Blaisdell, a farmer near Cadillac, who waB found to be allowing his cattle and sheep to starve and freeze to death. A summary of tlics tariff board's investigation of the cotton schedule was laid before President Taft. It Is probable that tbe president will begin writing hia mausatfe on cotton at once. It may be Bent to congress iiext week. "Buy your own driubr." will be the rule of Cornell students after April \. A committee: from the senior class has decided to put into effect the notreat rule and it i3 understood that the fraternity and club-men will support it. . Aviator Charles. K. Hamilton claims to* have estahllfthedT a 'new* American biplane record by WB 33-mintrte flight between Sacramento and Maryville, Cal., a distance pf 42.7 miles/ He made the trip at in average speed of 78.0 miles Jfh hour. Chicago's flrpt ward, which tnkes In the jdow^.^pwa.. district, and is credited every election-day With containing more colonized voters than any similar city aection in the world, will give a large majority against granting suffrage to women, a measure which, wilt lie voted on at the April primarief. B»n. Kitpafrick,. Who has been identified as ode of the two train robbers kHled by express metsenger Trousdale In the Southern Paciffc hoWnp, was o*s of the voted "fcfct" men of the stfathwost of 20 years ago: Eighty «*> England's sxoe* famous paintings *1H reach Hew Tor* next * • « * ofi«l» Campj*iav to^«a4e Fptaee in the oomiog eaaibuton masters te be given here in aid tfitcteiM centenary .•fund, beginning vacancy WW take plaei- at the •smMa* f1 *A•p*f*#& >T». Nceovjjehre,e tbioetnO^T eo fJ ?aap ^aaiunctnin gf*t are inaered^ ft u taJtV 4n luailon J ojt over #r J.OOfc MURDERERS WILL BE .G1MCM "NC CHANCE TO ESCAPE. Pursuers Are Determined to Take Them, Dead or Alive, and It Is Certain There Will Be Bloody Resistance. What It rria~Name? A Chicago man who hardly knew one tune'from another made tbe mistake of taftlftg a knowing woman to a concert a#~Orcbeetra hall. The selections were apparently familiar to him, bat when the "Wedding March" of Mendelssohn was being played he began to evince some interest. "That sounds familiar/* he said. **l am not strong on these classical things, but that's a good one; What Is it?" * "That," gravely replied the womaa, "is the 'Maiden's Prayer.'" The Aliens, murderers of the Carroll (Virginia) county court, have been located. Hacked by several followers as desperate and lawless as themselves, they are in hiding near Devil't Den, close to Dancy Gap, on the crest of the Blue Ridge range. A posse of 500 detectives and deputy sheriffs, all of them trained mountain fighters, armed with Winchestei rifles, have moved out inro the moun tains back of Hillsville determined tc take every member of the gang, dead or alive. The Aliens are lodged on a mountain thick with ^aurel,. rugged and abrupt. It would 6e au easy matter for them, from their high vantage point, to pick .off one by one any band that would attempt to scale this rutural fortress. There may be a bloody hand-to-hand fight between the cutlaws and the pursuers, but it looks as if the members of the posse would move with great caution and attempt to get the Aliens by a carefully planned campaign. The government authorities already have stationed, guards in the mountain gaps for the purpose of heading off any attempt on the part of the outlaws to move into North Carolina ov Tennessee. MAINE HULK IS BURIED. Sinks In the Gulf Off Havana With Flag Flying. The Maine is finally at' rest. 'It went down with Old Glory flying and American and Cuban warships thundering a last salute. Every tug -and other boat available in the harbor loaded to full carrying capacity accompanied the wreck to its last resting place, four miles out to sea. Decks covered deep with flowers and palms and a great American ensign floating from the jurymast, where the mainmast formerly stood, the Maine put to sea on its last voyage. On deck stood Capt. John O'Brien, famous as "Dynamite Johnny," skipper of filibuster steamers, "Dauntless" and 'Three Friends," acting as Maiiu<3 last pilot. As.the wceek passed the American squadron, the, crews manned the rails, the marine's presented arms, the scarlet-coated bandsmen on the quarter deck played the national anthem, wrrHe ininate^gims boomed a requiem. Czar May Join Italy in Fight. A rumor is wldesnwad In London that Italy is meditating the bombardment of Saloniea. It Is believed Russia is contemplating an energetic policy in the near east, perhaps in secret agreement with Italy. Russia never had such wealth at the disposal of the government as now. The budget exceeds $1,^00,000,000 and the receipts exceed the expenditures by $500,000,000. The gold reserve Is free and the cash reserve has increased in the past four years by a total of $750,000,000. Russian soldiers are being mobilized steadily in the provinces bordering on the Ottoman empire. Submits Coal Wage to Cabinet. The "BBrriitiisshh" government first step toward parliamentary action to end the national coal strike. At a special meeting of the cabinet Premier Asquith submitted to his colleagues the draft of a minimum wage bill which had been drawn up by Chancellor David Lloyd-George. The premier announced that the joint conference had failed to bring about a settlement and explained that the situation was now op to the government. It is believed that King George has already approved the bill which may be introduced in parliament Tuesday if it can be wrought into shape by that time. The government, realizing that the full burden now rests with its machinery, will hasten matters as much as possible. - • . 180,000 Coal Miners May Strike. Development* An New York in the negotiations between the committee ef 10 of the anthracite operators and the representatives of the miners were significant. Each side reasserted it* position in much the' same terms as before." Both sides declare they are standing firm—the mfffers for their demands of 26> per cent increase In wages, recognition of the union, a shorter work day and other „ooncessioue; the operators for-a three-year renewal of the present agreement, which terminates at midnight March 31. Usjlew an agreement Is reached by that datfu each, side admit**; 180,- 000 hard coal miners in Pennsylvania will cease wort *.v- : Gen. Baden Pawell completed his, America* tour, and issued an address to the* boy 300HU of America. Plant for a 4S,oeo,«O0 capitol were selected by the Utah atate capitol iommisslon, The-award wae made to trocar architect. Nearly $*CKMKW of oa^te»d.#«aa4e«J*e4ifrom Utaac* ta*u» tkf Unkuk Pacta* *i J foldings 04 **• lata .J&. ^Jfalrrfiifyn. Sapterjrat* ^e-^^ake a,^ir«mlne^t [ p i a ^ . a s ^ M ^ e s ^ ^ PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA CAME FROM TEETHING "When my little gfrl was about eight months old, she was taken with a rery irritating- breaking out, which came on her face, neck and back. When Bhe first came down with it, it came in. little watery-like fester* under her eyes, and on her chin, then after a few days it would dry down in scaly, white scabs. In the daytime she was quite worrysome and would dig and scratch her face nearly all the time. "I consulted our physician and found she was Buffering from eczema, which he Bald came from her teething. I used the ointment he gave me and without any relief at all. Then I wrote for a hook on Cutlcura, and purchased some Cutlcura Soap and Ointment at the drug store. I did as X found* directions in the Cutlcura Book* let, and when she was one year old, she was entirely cured. Now ahe is three years and four months, and she has never been troubled with eczema Bince. she was cured by the Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. (Signed) Mrs. Freeman Craver, 311 Lewis St., Syracuse, N. Y., May 6, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. L, Boston. No Wonder She Blushed. Two of the University of Pennsylvania track runners passed a learned and preoccupied professor showing a young woman visitor through the "Gardens." With a dainty shiver, the girl remarked: "It's dreadfully cold—isn't it—to be without atockings?" The professor's mind turned for a moment from contemplation of the fourth dimension. "Then why did you leave them off?" he asked.—Linplncott's Magazine. Cold Welcome. A clergyman in a small town was deploring the fact that none of tbe couples that came in from tbe country to be married stopped at his bouse fpr tbe purpose. "Well, brother," said the man addressed, "what can you expect with that big sign on the tree there; 'Five dollars fine for hitching here?' "—^ Youth's Companion. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feels Fine—Acts Quickly: Try it for Red, Weak, Watery Eyea and Granulated Eyelids. Illustrated Book In each Package. Murine is conpooaded by onr Oculists—not a "Patent Medicine"— Oat need in caceeMfal Physicians' Practice for many yean. Now dedicated to tbe Public and sold by l>m«ist»at 86c and 60« per Bottle, Murine Kye Salve In Aseptic Tabes, 25o and 60c. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chloago Probably No Exception. "Jones has Invented an airship." "Then it's bound to be a success." "Why so?" "All his other schemes havergono up." l>W«i "'f1« Choliy—Wh*t*i ihp time, old chap* I've an invitation to dinger *t seyea, and my watefc lsn*t going.' \ GuBsie—Why, wgea't ybttr watch- Invited, too,^degh boy? *-\ - 11 . . i i • - - Every one is liable to a bilious attack. B«- forearmed with a package of Garfield Tea. Virtue may be its own reward, but the reward Isn't always legal tender at the corner grocery. No After Troiibb or EipeMc First Cost— Last Cot* When you want a durable, attractive and inexpensive roofing that \ will protect your buildings from the sun, rain, snow, hail, xobtd, fire and jj^ftininir—•something different from the ordinary prepared roofing that requires frequent painting and repairing, AS K T ^ U ' f l DEALER FORI GALVANITE ROOFING Don't Persecute Your Bowels T .b rCuotatl ,o huat rceabt,h uanrntieccse asnsadr ym. tjratrras. They est TT$JT~ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate btte, and Many Children Ar* Sickly. Mother Gray's oweet Powders for Children Break np Cold* in M boars, relieve Fererisbness, Head. ToQV—ffff 1 **>**< Stoeaaeh TronbleSjJtejjhlag piiordergj move I ' and regulate tbe bowels, and Destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to take children Uke them. Used by mothers for 9 years. At ai! druggists, S6e. Sample mailed KBHK. Address, A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, M.T. A Diplomat. "Don't ask a girl for a less " "Unless you want one?" "No, ujaless you- don't," kiss un- - >• Stop the PaUv frnihurt of a. ourn ov a-cut stops when Cole's Carbollaalve is applied. It heals quickly and .prevents s c a n . 2Sc and 60c by druKglsta. For free sample write to J. W. Cole St Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. Some men try to avoid paying as they go because they don't expect to come bach, A long life and a merry one may be ex* peeled by those who «ne GarteW Tea, the naturalJaerb regulator. For ash At ail drug •tores/ A sermon is either bated on ja text or a pretext soothe the delicate, membrane oft bowel. Cure CaaatiaatlM, ache and ladifMtioa. •• SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRK3L Genuine must bur Signature Don't Cut Out aJagSrSyfe&lfSS ORBi^E rofked. fta2>£ bottle deltrerea. OR I '% .¾ *: 11 % &hV vt BoUs, Brnlsetv r«,Ooitr»,vr-' Untmont 1 raise*, arjeow Old SorW, Swellings, ^ ^ _ _ yelnajTarieoaJUea. Aihiya i^ta. ^ ^ P ..* ^tcVn^y&S *m&&3m% W.F.YWNQ,F.D.F.,3mTanefeM.,8atfnftiale7lltia> • o - ^ i r f — . . : ^ 1 . . ' . . ' - ,» , i . i I-, j-, --Br, tatS--'t' _ ONLY OlfB "BttOMO Tthhea tt Jigs nLaA«rXeA-*TfI V*, . „ _ _ , _ . _ , , eyeatoparf Aqo^ln.0o»&sf, 45a. lUnciNE." .»L. Some women are paaafng fair—and so«,e othera canoqt paaa, ^ A Drop of mood > O r * little offer of an Eag$er bonnet to'each aifd every woroaft jrw*«rjrho detects *ft t;-u *«***+ leet eMetJte/.. oleMg. m ihe prtet>v«f the 1u*l -4¾ thorowgUy tested by the chief ofaeoQBt at Dr7 KereeTinvalids' Hotel, Boftfo, K. Y., teib H» ttotyof laporerlahed Wood—oerroui eahenetio* or lOtae wtae^rtroabie; Seeh waaiiisiitei er* asade witheot eoct and l»o*rfy a small pert of the workei the staff ol pfcyileieas eed eorgeoot fader the djreetioeT of Dr. R. V. Pierce tfvie* the WH medkal edvloe powible wifaoot oou to thoee who withio wrtta aod make a full ateteaeat of tfae ^tood at^-aervottd'«wee tea* ea elteiprtlTe \ • ' * * • ni'.^ • * : - • ' ^ * r - ? ' ; T " ! * • " • •*• > - ; r « : X • * > . * 'i'<.".> li-il.ia. ij #1- M ,-t*j SCRAPINB PARK FROM TREES % ^ INSEer^ftMIES OF TOBACCO ' • • : - . , , . . . „ . , . , , > " / • :•• • * : - . - ; . 0«m«at Oon**y Pests efwpjjtt, Larg- •r ILair&|reer Thro t*at»o.»t; the i <j»M$fc~Eaey to * n > r £ . Th« XlBlt^l States produces approxin: atelr^O0$,<H)O,(M)O pounds <d tobacco every year<*8ut the fannert^pio grow this ecomvcmi crop pay eftOn year a lerge divldenifeto insect-posts. The cumber of serioua toba#co p^sts Is not large, and. moat of them are subject Leaf Injured by Leaf Miner. to eaay methodj of control. Yet, regardless of these facts, the damage to tobacco by Insects is growing heavier year by year. True, not all of-this aoftat*.praventabIe,hut a large amount of fates may be avoided by proper methods of sowing the seeds, cultivation, R a t i o s and various other indirect as well as direct remedies which affect the insects themselves, i The tobacco Leaf Miner is an insect which Is considered easy to control. The injury made by this Insect is manifested by large irregular blotches appearing on the leaves. .these t.are at first whitish/ but later become very dry and parchment-like. *Leav«a Inlured ln.this way are unfit lor wrapper purposes, as they tear very easily. ;, ,v There are two generations of the Leaf Miner each year, the winter being passed in the adult stage, the adults hiding away In trash found about the tobacco barns* . £ t h e horse or ball seemi to be the Original "food plant of this'iaeect, hence * a wwfs^..tWst«>eahODW be kept i v»mm v i e S w * ^ o*. the tos t ^ i f . the soil up quite close « Tobacco Leaf Miner. u to the, plants will bury the pupae so deeply that the adult moths will be unable t6 reach the surface. The larvae may be destroyed in e leaves by -pinching theih, and if :-^-"^ *Mcl08e watch Is kept they may be " stroyo^, in' thi» way before they are done niuofe damage. The leaves •eem to b* at>^MLo recover from slight 4jtf*rft 'WhefaSf^f^e larvae is allowed to continue !&«$!*, the leaves never Yecofer. - T- "'•". mm ^rnafl Storage Tank Concealed Vn- ! dernetth prevents Suffering. From ! Lack of Water. a • ' The Slower box herewith Illustrated is; to prevent the flowers from suffer- Jftgjtor lack of water through neglect, the Homestead, As. shown in in detailrthe upperjfios* Uoo Shows the- compIetedifatr^Thir saAtfy^prage tankconceaieJ in the lower^seetlon. The Water is supplied to the' plant* through cloth wicks, or needed. The wicks are —^«u—» >n K W H I i t—" • • » I I I • ! | II « . • • > ' • ^ ^ " ^ < * In Pas* of Ordinary Healthy Tree Treatment is Advocated by Pennsylvania jfeolcglet As to the .advisability, of scraping rough or shaggy bark from apple trees, the., state toeing!at nf Pennsylvania has the following to say; This depends upon the conditions In general. I advise such treatment, especially for rough,*scaly bark on 0¼ trees; but if it be bark that has been roughened by the injurious action of soil sprays, or by burning with fire or some other injury, I am satisfied it would be wrong, because this Is the tender bark beneath just what a scab of an animal is to a sore which It is protecting. Therefore, if the bark beneath be tender, so that it would be injured by being scraped, it is best not to do it. In the case of an ordinary healthy tree It la certainly best, but at injured places, such as above mentioned, it is advisable to scrape gently, if at all. On an old tree one cannot apply enough pressure with a short-handled hoe or bark scraper to do any injury, and this will remove many insect pests, such as coddling moth, woolly aphis and certain hibernating creatures, and expose scale insects and other pests to the action of the weather, and of the, insecticides to be applied before the leaves appear. ulimwi mmniim n. , , ^ ,n ,,.11,,11 •'• • -r - « , ; , < , . . . . i 1 1 11 . . RAIMENT FOR THE TOT NO EASY MATTER PROPERLY TO DRESS SMALL BOY, That Distinctive Touch Which All Mothers Desire is Not Easy to Give—Some Pretty Tub 8ults in Colors. SPRAYER FOR SMALL TREES Apparatus May Be Wheeled Along Row of Plants With Delivery Pipe on Either Side. The spraying apparatus shown in the illustration may be wheeled along a row of plants or small trees as desired. The top of the tank is adapted to serve as a platform. The Sprayer. delivery pipe has a pair of downwardly projecting arms, each of which is provided with four nozzles. The delivery pipe may be swung to either side of the tank. JAPANESE PLUM VERY HARDY Will Grow on Almost Any 8oil and Do Not Need Particular Coddling— Come On Early. Plums of the Japanese variety are popular with most growers, particularly in the east, because they are hardy and come on early. Many of these varieties are the earliest in the market, and as they are always of good color, either cherry reds or light yellows, they sell readily and bring good prices. They will grow well on almost any kind of decenT~sofl, and do ntft need to be particularly coddled, although they should have all the care that any good fruit tree deserves. These trees were planted four years ago in soil from which pine scrub had ftbeen grubbed only a few weeks before. The trees are bearing well and show fine color and great vigor. These Japanese plums differ from ua&inv t h e d o m e 8 t l c varieties in that Its nAWPi-fieaves are longer, thinner and smoother, and it has a great tendency to produce lateral fruit buds on the annual growth, It's Crult is mostly short, round and plump. The Japanese plum is less liable.to injury from curculio and black knot than the domestic variety. Mr. Fulierton says that up to this time his trees have shown no signs of disease or attack from insects of any kind. That little tot whoso trousers are only about as long as your hand Is an Important personage when It comes to fitting him out with raiment There is all the difference in the world in the appearance he makes when he is just cut down and sewed up and when be is suitably and picturesquely dressed. Not only are his little clothes carefully finished, but they often have some magic touch of handwork which quite places them in the out-of-theusual class. Every mother wants her boy or girl to take a prominent place In this class. Johnny Smith may look all right in his made-by-the-dozen suits and so long as he Is clean maybe there is no criticism due him—but the mother with alert taste just can't bear her own child to look like any nice boy you see in the streets. He simply must bear that extra touch, which is so hard to give to a boy, where as with a little girl it can be done easily. Just now the more small children look like quaint little men the better. They are perfect pictures In summer with their pretty little tub suits in colors. The little man illustrated has boyish trousers, open at the knees, with sailor collar and tie, big broad belt and pIpingB in a different material. Sometimes the suit is made in striped or corded white with collar and trimmings of solid color. Sometimes the order is reversed. The belt gives the style to the suit A Russian blouse effect is obtained in another suit The kimono yoke is cross, stitched in a design out on the DAINTY HOLDER FOR SPILLS Ornamental Receptacle of Use in Households Where Economical Ways Are Practiced. There is, perhaps, no better way of utilizing old litters or half sheets of paper than tearing them up and folding them into spills, which are a great saving of matches; it 1B necessary to make somo kind of holder for them, and in our sketch may be seen a dainty little article of this description. For making it, a piece of stiff cardboard is cut out in the shape shown in the diagram on the right hand side, Trees that are well tended beautify a home. Fertilize the orchard for next season's crop. Plum trees should be pruned about the same as apple trees. There is no phase of life that is sot influenced by good roads. Gradually bring the hyacinth and narcissus Into the heat and light. Provide for the future by planning a small strawberry patch this; spring. Go over the fruit and vegetables in the cellar, and throw out those decay* iJ?». ' ' Unleathe;d wood ashes, ate rich is „pptasb, varying from six to forty POT t. Widely Belted Suit. ; ; "The earlier sweet peas are sown - ^tholarger th* number of flowers* pro- Haajty Ffo*sr fei.~ ":»,#> J ducedY te^ifjflr -'«& Tdrtajttnt of plums bear better crops ot frsft whea a number of varieties ar* growing near each ^others :.K .'•. • ~-»4,> •_•'-- Apple scab largely spreads about the mply placed. In holes bored throve* ««•-•'«* * * • * # * mo&L *U tWrd he bottom iof the top section, «s> f*fW»ig*> .;-»*•. . ^ \ w f t O C C . ^ j w w t t e w g t e * ^ Wh«ag*»lsptJB»*t#to*|»»n* the taak without removing the top* I***, H loses, tft* largest part « ttt «setfcm » small metal stpe ts,ptaeed In »itrttrrt^rshit. r - * v tne e«« of thwbox/aaehownat Ju. X '• Awlytog * • * ! * * p * * R ^ ^ - ' 1 t ^ l s ^ a j s * ! * * * ^ ^ allowing seas* to 4e«* . freer*' -iet « * water in the task* fbus tell- Hag by th* length of wire extending )o«t through. the tube, A, just onucfc water is cosrtainedlin age tank. Plant food aay also teLtha flowers brmakinca eoluttett of ,••*^^flse^^ * • • i ^l!''kraiBke>tai. M3£ ust ^how mHjr attack apricot trees, and «b# ofiiy. ' 2 ^ £ ! * « s Ue storv retnedy .is le «^ a « b ^ ^ tafeet, g W ? T S £ f so be fed ed parts. ^ - ^ . f t f w i w i t l e?t*ffcr«Mrtof the- 'Mmtfltttrlat m&gm • * • v<* . >" .- "'•*<• '•> shoulder. A tiny bit of cross stitching runs down the front of the yoke* and the yoke is buttoned on with crochet buttons and loops. This suit in pink and white, blue and white and brown and white is most individual and attractive. CURLS NO LONGER IN VOGUE Their Tremendous Popularity a Thing of the Past, at Ueaat for the Coming Spring. _ V Hairdressing is always rather a vexed question when the new spring bats make their appearance. Curls, which perhaps represented one of the prettiest types of coiffure which have been in vogue for a long tinse past, have simply died of a too^xtended popularity, and the pretty shining bunchee arranged so Imxsaculately by the hairdresser have ceased to exist for the well-dressed woman. That wt have all of at felt the loss of them there is no doubt, bat the preeeat fashion is even easier of manipulation that the carls. It rwjuiree, however, extraneous aid and consists of a roend frame covwred with hair, which is arts the form of a wide plait oft over i t The frame is pinned securely to the Head^^nd coils of the natural heir art twlated groond. ft, being held in place with the wide tortoise-shell pins of which ertry woman posoMiso a large aoppiy nowadays. The hair is parted in the center or • t the sidesv and the effttt from every joint of view to distinctly good, white is the simplest thing _ . , wvonlng wet* specealj am made, which are wvwrtd: and about 4 inches in width and 7¼ inches In height will be found a good size in which to carry it out. The cardboard is smoothly covered with silk sewn securely together at the edges, and then the piece of material which forms the pocket may next be sewn in its place; it should be lined with soft silk. But prior to doing this, howeveT, the floral design must be embroidered upon it, and this may easily be wprked from our illustra tion or some pretty design might be painted. The holder is entirely outlined with a silk cord ot a fancy pattern carried into three little loops at the top and bottom and again on either side. The holder can bo suspended from a nail in the wall by the center loop of the silk cord at the top. I. With waved heir » Hem of the Dtott, niesosrtMi that thwwhoie the he* Shan be waved St they nre worn, thdy too expensive a for l e v to ta* heir;. . % • . New Use for Lace. Laces are more modish than Tor ages, and that is ono thing that makea them s o 0 valuable. Everyone wants lace for gowns, and even Imitations cost. Wo see lace on hats, on furs and on all kinds of gowns, Sometimes the lace is touched with chenille or embroidery, but for velvets it is generally used plain. The newest use for lace is putting it about the heads for young matrons, says the Indianapolis News, Young girls now wear their hair quite plain. The lace is mostly very open, allowing the hair to show through, and in some cases the hair is pulled through, much the same as mouaseline was pulled through the little interstices a few years ago. locks from the hairdresser achieve by far the prettiest coiffures. The simple Greek hairdressing, with the hair parted in the center of the head, and rolled up in a soft pouf, low down at the ears, with Just a knot or coil behind, is so pretty in the case of the girl who owns fair hair with a nat> oral wave in it, that it makes every artificially dressed head look unattractive by comparison. Such a coiffure pays all the debts which are owed to fashion by proving so infinitely becoming to the wearer. * ^ NEiWS O F MICHIGAN « .' s The use of peeJtfMaJa always per mlsslbie, prov quality and just able. It the* g touch to the f A good recipe for ter is as follows: Essence four ounces; eeseoce of and onsjhs'lf ounces; roeee, one and ooe-hatf ounces; odortsed eleohoL two niatsv ialt In some esses win step the hot* from famng and promote the growth. Shake the salt through the hntr with a salt shaker and allow to remain on for five minutee. im not rob the hair, but gently brush th* tilt .i i n Ann Arbor.—Th« Jury in the case of Herman Stoll against Herman Laub«ngayer brought in a verdict of $200 in favor of the plaintiff after being out four hours. Stoll, UH administrator of the estate of his fiveyear- old daughter who wus killed last winter by Laubengayer'a team while coasting, brought suit for $5,000. The case was tried here lust spring and the Jury found no cause of action. Later, the supreme court, on a showing that one of the jurors was related to one of the parties interested in the suit, Bent the case back here for retrial. The testimony showed that Laubengayer had left th« team standing on a crosswalk for a minute and the child coasted under the feot of the animals. Newaygo.—After a quarrel with his sweetheart, Bertha Burns of this village, Dan Flannigan, aged nineteen, shot himself in the Btomach and lies in a critical condition. The girl and her mother rushed to Flannigan's bedroom on hearing the report and the former was soon overcome with hysterical sobs. The boy is an orphan of steady habits. He has been visiting his sweetheart's family, with whom he has been on the best terms. No rival Is mentioned. Grand Raplds.-At the annual banquet of Michigan Pond of the Ancient Order of Blue Goose here the following officers were elected: M. M. Hawxhurst, Detroit, most loyal gander; F. A. Vernor, Detroit, superintendent of the flock; B. I. Starr, Lansing, custodian of the goslings; J. A. McFarlane, Detroit, wlelder of the goose quill; M. A. Barteils, Detroit, keeper of the golden goose song; L\ G. O'Brien, Grand Haven, guardian of the pond. Monroe.—Chicken thieves visited Mrs. K. Soleau of Stoney Creek and cleaned out her coop, taking 30 birds. Far from feeling bad over the incident, however, Mrs. Soleau is congratulating herself, for in the coop she found a roll of bills containing $90 which the thief had evidently dropped while at his work. Saginaw. — Thaddeus Mauley, a Pere Marquette freight conductor, was struck by a passenger train in Midland and was thrown under the wheels of his own train, which had just started. Manley realized his danger and managed to wriggle out of death's path. His arm was caught and mangled. Kalamazoo. — Discovery was made In two banks that counterfeit $10 bills had been floated in this city. During the day bills were discovered In two banks and it is believed that more will be found. The copies are Bald to have been made by photography and are almost perfect duplicates of $10 bills. Coldwater. —While teaching a class1 in dancing at Pitcher's hall Mrs, Mao Roe dropped to the floor, dying instantly of heart failure. When her aged father, Truman Ilollenbach, was brought to the hall in a carriage he nearly fainted and had to be carried Into the hall. Mrs. Roe was fortyeight years old, and had lived all her life in Glrard and Coldwater. She leaves one daughter, Mrs, Robert Cornell, of Adrian. Mount Clemens. — Clinton, R;iy and Armada townships voted favorably upon the franchise of the Thumb Survey company of" Detroit, which proposes the construction of a railway line from Detroit to Bad Axe via Mt. Clemens. The right of way has been secured by A. E. Riopelle of Detroit for the entire distance. This city will vote on the proposition the first Monday in April. Allegan- Orving Bassett, for some time city dog warden, attempted suicide by taking laudanum. After two hours' work doctors saved his life. For threatening Mrs. F. A. Firestone, editor of the Allegan News, that he would shoot her for publishing any item about the matter, he was promptly placed under arrest. Jackson.—Wedded for flfty-nlne years Mrs. Sallie Houseman of Blackman township has started suit in circuit court for divorce from John A. Houseman, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. The husband is eighty-one years of age and is able to walk with the aid of a crutch. There are four children, aged fifty-flve, fifty-three, Bfty-one and thirty-nine. Pontine.—John Ewert end his wife have been arrested and are in Jail on the charge of enticing young girls Into their home for Immoral purposes. The complaint was made by County Agent R-D. Belt Ewert is employed In a local factory as a hammer man* IV m naw.—C. F. Schneider, dlree* the United States weathat Grand Rapids, has a note of warning for flag* •alley to prepare for feeds. Mr. Schneider wye there it about v ton Inches of snow covering the watershed, which comprises more than, 640 equere miles, and if the snow goes with spring rains, a flood Is Inevitable The felgbjwater conditions depends en -• - ~ the rest of March et*;,4h|rs| - COLDS AND fMftthW- -•--? BRING KIDNEY ILLS. « ""' ' ~ • • ; " ' " • ' < '• u Colds, chills and grip strain the kidneys and start backache, urinary disorders and uric acW troubles. Uoan's Kidney Pills are ywy useful .. --^n;--tho./-;|iSMr-- tveryfictutt springy • months. ~'//j>/J&r/*They stotp backache and u r i - n a r y disorders, keep the kidneys well, andprevent co|d»v from settling M t h e kidncyV Capt. Nioboia* W. New, 323 B. First St, Mcpherson, Kans., Bay3.- "When I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, I had just gotten over an attack of grip which hr. t weakened my kidnoys. My back achc4 continually and the kidney *ecr-£ tlons caused great discomfort. Kidney Pills cured me entirely have had no kidney trouble eince&: "When Your Back Is Lame, Remet the Name—DOAN'S," 50c, all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. m JEW SCORED ON ARISTOCRAT Ill-Bred Remark Brought Discomfiture on Duke of Westminster and His Companion. A friend of mine who Is in Cairo just now told me a good story lu nv recent letter of an old Jew of tbj$ city who scored off the young dukefltjt Westminster and his inseparable cat^ panion, Lord Rlcksavage, when they were there a few weeks ago. They were buying some Jewelry in the bazar there, and the duke remarked OttdttsF to his friend: "The fool doesn't speak English, of course." But the fool understood well enough. "Do you Bpitf Italian?" he asked them, to which they replied in the negative. ' "Do you spik Grik?" "No." "Do you spik Turk?" "No." "Do you Spik Russian?" "No." "Me one time fool," said the old man after a short but eloquent pause; "you five times fool!" And the duke and his friend retired discomfited.— Exchange. Those Parolsd Ones. No. 07,840 (just paroled)—W'y, Turtle, 'ow are you? Wot's doln' In d* biz?" His Old Pal — Hullo, Chicken: Shake. Wot's new In d' biz? Nottin' much. Dere's a feller invented a vault door dat's five years ahead of d' times! No. 67,840—Gee, dat's bad! The Pal—An' Skinny Moss has invented a jimmy dat's flv<> years ahead of d' new door! His Only Complaint. Senator Beverldge, at a luncheon in New York, was talking about the child labor problem. "CMhii-efi are so plucky and so cheerful," he said, "we don't realize how horribly overworked- they are till it's too late—till their bodios and minds are stunted irretrievably. "I was once talking to a tiny errand boy at the height of the Christmas shopping season. He was working, 1 knew, 17 hours a day. As he walked sturdily along with a mountain of parcels piled on his thin, narrow shoulders, I said to him: *"Do you like your job?' "'Yes, sir,' he said; 'I liko It fine. Only—' "Here he grinned up at me gayly from beneath his load. " 'Only I'm afraid I'm doing an automobile truck out of a Job.'" Tho man who-makes hay when the sun shines doesn't have to borrow hts neighbor's umbrella when it rains. HARD TO DROP But Many Drop I t Its si titHil I A young Calif, wife talks about coffee: "It was hard to drop Mocha and Java and give Postum a trial, but my nerves wero so shattered that I was a nervous wreck and -of course that means all kinds of ills. "At first I thought bicycle riding caused it and I gave it up, but my condition remained unchanged. I did not want to acknowledge coffee caused tho trouble for X was very fond of It. "About that time a friend came to live with us, and X noticed that after he had been with us a week: he would not drink his coffee any* rare. I asked him tho reason. He replied, 1 htve not had a headache sines I left off drinking coffee, some montha ago, till last week, When X began again, hero at your table. I don't sot how anyone can like coffee, anyway, after drinking Postum'! "I said nothing, but at ooce ordered a package of Poetum. That waa ftvo months ago, and wt have drank no coffee since, exoept on two ooonafont when we had company, end tho result each time, waa that my husband nonld not sleep, but my awake and totted and talked half the night R e w i r e convinced that coffee caused Mt Oaf* ferine t o we returned to Postum, convinced that the coffee was on enemy* Instead of a friend, and he It ttodnlod nomorOhy ineomnia. v a myeett, hate gained S pounds in weight, and my nerves have teased to quiver, it s seats so easy now to-ouit tho old ooffee that canned our achet and Uitv***. tekf on fioei*m^ Kamo ^ ^ -p»^^!!^.iito&. ;»ttm book, "The Road to 2iU JoTY * ; *&r-± :>il < • V'*' HT ' f > » ;#fj|^i :i*? 'ft.''?/-' ;^V'JJB3 *•' '• '• <,.^^B£fflaBfcJ»wfc3l -,.::.^.^^ ^3^-^¾¾ ^£^:¾¾ ~*+-"- -••!• *(../2, :V;'f£Pj ¢-. : '.Ayu. itjt m iit- v; »* ">V: urn] ?";;-> .7¾ r:-»v| • & - •wl.sJS > -':* m Ar ^ * $ J '->ftt.! ^¾^^¾¾^¾¾¾^^¾¾ " t T ^ H ? '*, ' • ^ ' • : ^ ^ : t'.v *•'*•:''V.i :'.-* & « k h : • £ • > . '*w?*aJ . ^ i / V ' - ^ ;T:' £.*:. £• * % ,; i • T^lt- ::--1., • • • . - * : .'V";- .«*»" • A M • * P i|T i i p T 1 Iff" - | | i What Makes Bran and Midds So High ? Here are a few facte about it The demand for winter wheat flour ia decreasing every year because of the fact' that the people of this country are buying bakers bread. Now if everybody was to use the bakers product and not make bread or biscuits the consumption of flour would be far below what it is today Here is another point; the demand for bran and middlings is increasing every year on account of the increase of the dairy business. You can figure it out for yourself Mr. Con. turner. Ton can help by using winter wheat flour and making yonr own bread thus creating a demand for the flour. Unless we sell the flour we cannot make the bran and middlings. Now we are doing a good business and are not knocking our customers, but we could do more and so could any other mill in Michigan or any other state. Kemember we put our PURITY FLOUR out uuder a strict guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, if not return it and get your money or another sack. lours for business T H E H O Y T B R O T H E R S IOUTH XABIOM. Hollii Sbehan is on tbe sick list. JSageoe Dinkle is assist-n« R. M. Glenn tor a tew days. Beolab Burgess spent last Thursday at Lavern Demerest's. Erin Younglove is visiting relatives at Dansviile. Mrs. Marningham bas returned home from a visit with relatives in St. Louis, Micbt Mrs. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn visited relatives in Cbelsea last Thursday Wm, White and wife transacted business in Cbelsea last Wednesday. Margaret Brogan spent tbe wee I end at Pinckney. - Percy Daley bas sold bia driving borse to Fred Alerril of West Marion, To Mothers—And Others You can use BucMen's Arnica Salve to cure ch.ldren of eczema, rashes, tetter, cbafings, scaly and crusted buraors as well as their accidental injuries,—cut , burn6, bruises, ek, with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. Eor boil», ulcers, old, running or "lever sorts or piles it has no equal. 25cts at Brown'* Drug Store. »m <m< • —: I NORTH LAKE ' Emery Reade bas moved his family to a farm near Webberville. Earre Scowten wbo bas beenv tpend tbe winter in Buffalo bas returned. Mrs. 0. Lewick is vi&itin? her sister in Cbelsea. Mrs. S. Leacb spent several days fast week with her sister Mrs. P. E. Noah. Mre. Geo. Reade Sr. and son Vern are moving bark to tbe farm. What's tbe matter with tbe mail man? Couldn't pet over tfce snow banks. Dorothy Daniels was in Cbelsea last Thursday. Mr. McMichel expects to move h's family to York soon. Mrs. Hankard wishes to tbank ber many friends wbo sent ber so many beautiful birtbday cards. NORTH HAMBURG . Henry Sohoenhals visited his son Arthur Wednesday. Tbe Ladies Aid at 8. E. YanHorn's was well attended and all report a good time. James Burroughs and wife visited friends in Brighton Wednesday. Announcement bas been received of the marriage of Anson Bennett formerly of Pntnam and Mtss Lanra Whit* aker of Los Angeles, Cal., March 6. STATH or OHIO, CITY OF Toiano (. LUCAS COUNTY J Frank •!. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney A Co., dciox basinets in the City of Toledo, County and State of aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every vase of Catarrh that cannot be oared by the nse of Hall's Catarrab Care. FBANX J. Ctremnr ?wom to before me and subscribed in my pretence, this sixth day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. WT GUUSOK, Notary of Public Sail's Catarrh Core is taken interniajfoand acts directly on tbe blood I H noeow surfaces of the system ttea&fer testimonial* fret. r^OsnnriTA Co., Toledo, Ohio ~^ ,rtrDra**i&t,75o. fWeMjWi FtmUy Pills for const i- '#&;''""" '" &LK~~A %ew Interna- LOCAL NEWS Winter's batting average is upward of 400. Rev. Fr. Coyle was in South Lyon Wednesday. Kathaleen Hackett of Detroit is visiting relatives here. The history of the average man is largely foot notes. A farmer does not need a medical diploma in order to be able to cure pork. Mrs. A. B. Green of Jackson visited relatives here the first of the week, Jennie McGuiness of near Dexter haB been visiting at the home of Ed. Spears. near A Hone Success The play, "Broolidale Farm," which was presented at the opera house Monday evening under auspises of St. Mary's church, under direction of Fr. Coyle, was exceedingly well attended considering weather conditions which had brought on a change of date from last Friday. The plot lies in Vermont au<lorginates from what is called the "Old Quarry"on Brook dale farm which the villian,Gilbert Dawson, (Louis Monks) is trying to de fraud the rightful owner, Sqnire Brooks (Amos Clinton) of, in order to obtain the granite which he has discovered there, But just when the villian has succeded in getting the, 8qnire to deed him the "Old Quarry" he is foiled by the hired man, Epbraim Gteeo, (LeeTiplady) who has discovered the real value of the quarry. Tbe villian secretly enters the Sqaire's house to search for the deed but is surprised in this by the Squire whom he kills and flees. Roy Hart, thehero,(Leo Lavey) comee upon the scene and is discovered bending over the murdered man by his fiancee, Marian Brooks, (Florence Reason) who accuses him of the murder. All the evidence being against him he is compelled to flee. The villian by the aid of Mrs. Brooks, (Helen Reason) over whom he exerts a powerful influence, becomes engaged to Marian and the Brooke family take a western trip in company with Gilbert Dawson. At the Placer hotel in Cripple Creek, Colorado which is run by Ben Holy,(Thomas Moran), where the the party are 3taying, Roy Hart appears on the scene as a stage driver and is recognized by certain Wild Ducks Perishing Fishermen report that in the vicinity of Wood Island in Lake Superior near Mnnisiug, most any fine day hundreds of wild ducks (pintails) may be seen sitting^oji the ice. Not a few of the birds are so benumbed with cold that one can approach near enough to knock them over with a club. From the light bouse on the northern end of Grand Island one may see thousands of these birds. As no water is in sight as far sa one can see with tbe strongest glass owned here the supposition that hundreds if not thousands of these birds are perishing of hanger and thirst seems a reasonable one.—Bdunising News. FORD Mrs. James Tiplady «, , o Jo f „«•» . mem,b, ers or, t,,h e BD roo.k s par.t y. Cbelsea was an over Sunday vis-1^ , . «, j * l l f l n a A f i M D i n e l a v a J I A v » f i r i A r » J > A a n H itor at the home of Ed. Far nam. Wirt McLaren who is the proprietor of a moving picture theatre in Chelsea, was in town Wednesday. Mr. McLaren contemplates establishing a chain of such theatres along the Grand Trunk, giving one show a week at each place and would like to make Pinckney one of this chain. " • • M M Nineteen Miles A SeetnU without ajar, shock or disturbance, is awful speed of our earth through apace. We wonder at such ease of nature's movement, and so those who take Dr. Kind's New Life Pills. No gripitw, no distress, just thorough work that briny* wood bealtb and fine feelings. 25cts At Brown's Drug Store. We Print Auction Bills Call and get our prices before going elsewhere. Electric Bitters ftocceed when everything eitt fcfls. In otrams proemtioo and fanajt weaknesses they ate the supreme remedy, a* thousands have testified* POR KIDNEYJ.IVIRAND • •TOM ACH TROUBLI I It is the beet medicine ever sold | over m drag gist's counter. I •SMBIHSflBMSflSHBHBHBMSHBBSHBKZr'w Our School At a meeting of the School Board held last Saturday evening, March 16, the entire teaching staff were tendered their positions for another year. They are as follows: H. D. McDougall, Supt, Lulu Beuham, Preceptress. Gregory Devereaux, 7th and 8th grades. Joie Bevereaux, 5th aad 6th grades. Jewie Green, Primary Departmeut. Our excellent school is a feature greatly appreciated by the best people of onr town and we believe that the teachers are worthy of all praise as their efficiency has been demonstrated in past years. Our School Board should be complimented on their excellent methods of managing our school and the selection of teachers they have made for another year. Mrs. Margaret Weston Thatcher died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Palmer of Bell Oak, Mich., Tuesday, March 19, 1912 of general debility. She was the wife of Dr. Wilbur Thatcher who practiced medicine here over 80 years ago. This Handsome Fore-Door Roomy, completely equipped beautiful car at only «5* There are more than 100,000 cars of this model in service today in ever}* civilized country tbe world ober. •'Not because it is a c h e a p e r car but because it is a b e t t e r car. Wherever you find a Ford owner you find a Ford 1 'booster". There must be a reason for such universal satisfaction. • I have just received a car load of this model which together with the Roadster and Runabaut at ¢ 5 9 0 . are on display at the ST0CKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE Call and look them over. Rural Phone mi Dawson gains his confidence and learning that he has saved up quite a large sum of money by the meant of which he intends to return to Brookdale and establish his innocence, drugs him and is about to rob him when he is again thwarted by Ephraim Green. Upon the party's return to Brookdate, Dawson informs Sheriff Hun* ter, (Bert Roche), who is a bluff, conceited old character, of Hart's intended return and demands his arrest. In the meantime Dick Willard, a tramp, (Learn Led-^ widge) who has been used as a tool by Dawson and knows the truth of the Sqnires murder becomes conscience stricken and makes an appointment with him at •= - --•-• c-—.-. r«~ -A-----,• »--• , _ • , . Judge ol Probate, In tbe mutter of th« estate of the quarry where Dawson stabs him! MIUHAEL FITZQERALD, Deceased -D-..J Kate Fitzgerald having filed iU said court ber X*"J 1 final account a« executrix of raid eitate, and her St a t e o f Mlchlfian, the probate eourtfor the county of LiTingatoa.—At a aeaeion of laid (Jourt. held at the Probate Offloe In the Villas* of Howell In said oouatyon the 19th 4a> of Marob, k. », 1912. Preaent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, In tbe matter of the eatate of CHABLE8 M. WOOD, Deeeaaed C.N. Eullia having filed In said court his final account as executor of aaid estate, and hie petition preying for the allowance thereof. It 6 ordered Out the llth de> of April, A, D, IMS at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid pro* bate offiee, be and is hereby appointed for examining aad allowing aaid aoeoant It la further ordered t u t publlo notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of tola order tat three successive weeks previous to aaid day ol hearing, In the PINOXNIT DISPATCH, a newspaper lor said newtpep* printed and circulated in said oounty. 12tS ABTHUR A. MONTAGUE, M i a o( Pxotete. STATI of JUoweAM: The Probate Court tor the county dt Livlogston, At a seesion of said coart, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 19th day of March, A. D. 1912, Preaent, Hon. A rthut A. Montap.ue. and leaves him for dead. hearing in the Hackney printed and circulated ia said county. Dispatch, a a«wsp»per ""* 12ti Hfirf n n v rArnrna a n d annnepAa in 'petition prajingfot jibe allowance thereof. n a n now returns ana succeeas i D / I t . , ordered that the i«tu day of April, m n v i n n i n c r all tnomhora nf t h o A- ". 1V12, at ten o*clocx ia the forec o n v i n c i n g ail m e m o e r s or i n e n0on, at said probate office, be and is hereby ap- Rrnnka famittr nf riia irtnnnemnA 'pointed tor examining and allowing eei<tacoonnt AorxorAOnKr.S Mrra«m iRi yr n nOtlo nvihS n i nian oTcienn/fcaer . ! 1**i»t *i.™s f»u r°trh epru obrldicearteiodn, tohfa ta p ucbolpicy aoolt tethe ist hoerrdwerf except; jurs. DroOKS WUO IS u n a e r forThwe auooeMlye weeka Ptevious to aaid day ol Dawsons influence when the sheriff comes and is about to arrest] him, Ephraim Qreen now appears j on the scene with the wounded j tramp in tow who clean Hart of • the murder and accuse* Dawson1 g f t S 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ • U « M A ««A M «A a «~A « K A M i M . n . _Fr«eent,Hon. Azthu who confesses and eventually everything comes out all right, The love scene between Epbraim ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, M f a ) 0 ( PrOaMte. STA^BOFMICHIOAS, the Probate Court o the County of Livingston, At a seaaion of said court held at the Probate Howell In said Oaatty, on A. D 191« Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate ol GULA E. HAET8UFF Deeeaaed S. H. Harteuff having filed in said court his petition pra log that the adatialettiatlon of aaid estate be granted to Char' - ~ Lp«*©n, !Tnat Kobate office, he and is hereby appointed for trtna aaid petition: It ii further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tide order, for three euooesalve weeka previews to aaid day ©1 hearing la the Plnctaev DISPATCH a newspai printed «ad circulated to said oounty. lftt ARTHUR A. MOMTAQUX, Jodce of Probate. "BS6' PATENTS j fareaislfet6fitdM Cmocps/ois^rtissroe«grlcieK.«'i lfalituejMedM. sMrrenodn p6*k<«e«nehM, bMiio<ilreTy. orP arthensitKpr a*oii-- ,' i^se-Seevndda4s«t«vnetiayt.n iiStaAinMr*«:f cMiro>&*r»'vKvfo»lMo«rsa.l naM« hisoroVkSs, oWn tittsrotiw o nTesO w oialtv paatru, Haonwd taoatte*t. A P pA^Trt-. aer, anient law and other varaame iaform« 11 or. 0. SWIFT & CO. - 'At _ L^ttttlSlSa, n ^ i v rt • / T T t ; wHut state be granted to Charles P. JBartsuff or Green and Nan Camming, (Helen to some other fa ttabie_p*i»oB. <*«* »* itt L \ _ r - J - • AV It is Ordered, That the fit h day of April Monks) was ludicrous in the ©»v A;J?:i?^Lt6n.°'^k.lD. tbe.!o,^.D^»t.•*ld treme, Lee Tiplady's portrayal of a farmer boy making love causing much merriment. Between the acts, Xhos. Garrity, Lola Moran, Maude Kuhn and L E. Smith entertained the audience with vocal selections that were heartily encored; also Fishera Orchestra furnished severs) selections which were good. The dance whioh followed attended byjover forty couple and a good time was reported by 4U. Ciaif'l. Clink I t i s Services ia the Oong'L churoh, Sunday, March 24,asfoUows: a at 10 a. m. ining of the immediate. cut ing services at 8 o'ofock. by request: The Sactav of God WM a * a a M i A A a B B B l a B B B l a B B B l a B B B l a B M B B B B \ x a B B ) B B B B l a B B B l AaBB%BftBBBBBftaBBBBftBBBBBBt4aaB^BBBaMa^alBBraBBBBB%l TTnTfmTTfmTTfmTTfmmTTfm - • Carpets and Rugs Don't place your order for Carpets and Rugs uutiiyou see , our new line of over ¢500.00 worth that will be her j1 March 15th, which consists of Wiltons, Velvet A-xoiinistere and Body Brussels, of the best and cheapest grades. Ati sfees up to 9 x 12. Cut orders will be furnished on short notices. Lace Curtains Come in and see our new line of Lace Curtains and Shades, of all kinds. Curtains from 2 0 c t o $ 0 . 0 0 p e r p a i r on display on our rack in the office, where you can see them any time and as many times as you like. We have shades in stock np to 6 ft. wide. p baces and Embroideries We have the largest line of Laces and Embroideries ever carried in the town. A New Line of Furniture Will Soon Be In R. CLIIMT€WNi McCall's Patterns For Sale i >•„,. Subscribe For the Dispatch $1.00 Per Year >--v * » * . - ^ > > . ':? ^ , •fk^" •- The bait made, hand-tailored, pndfcwove, blue serge Mit ewroirV and now for #16.00, at Daneer'a StookbrWga. fev ,y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 21, 1912 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c6419fd24b0198bc774da6681780a9cb.pdf fc00811839707675917c5013fb5aa11f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Mar. .T1J91S v ,: * • ^ ^ P '^vm No. 12 Government Encourages Michrgan Farmers T o P l a n t B e a n s T h i s C o m i n g S e a s o n L*f t year the nation waa COD • fronted by two serioaa problems, the moat isaportant being to market and save tke wet weather dam aged beans in Michigan and New York. The second, almost as important, was to secure a market for the excess crop of oolored beans The Food Admininistration worked out the problem in the following mauner:' It waa almost a certainty that the consuming public would not purchase heavily of this weather damaged wet stock as long as it could buy at equal or lower prices strictly dry original stock from other states. Further, the government knew accurately the quantity required for our army, navy and over-aeas forces. These requirements amounted to practically all of the available good, dry etock in the country and since our own 6oldiers are offering their lives for us they are entitled to the very best food we can produce. In order to insure these requirements, the army and navy commandeered the entire crop of good California white beans at a price of 11¾ cents per poaod to the growers. They also took over by commandeer all imported white beans cf good quality at an average price of 9} cent* pec pound on the docks in this country. This left two states, Michigan and New York, to take eare of onr •entire civiliain requirements on white beans. In addition, the tin plate aitnation waa very serious and all canners restricted te fifty per cent of their normal output of dry beans, the Food Ad .ministration adviaed them that as a food conservation measure, per* mite wonld be issued freely for the -canning of wet beans. The army and navy went further even than this and, although they needed large quantities of canned goods and owned the dry stock, they retused to release the'dry beans they had secured by commandeer and •asked all canners to fill their requirements from available stock left in this country. This unprecedented demand ha* kept all Michigan and New York shipping elevators cleaned up of ;|upplie8 as fast as the farmers .jrould sell, and in spite of poor iuality of stock has given these farmers a higher market than any other producing lection. The world-wide demands for food now exceeds the production ability of onr farmers with their present labor difficulties, and Beans, particularly, with their protein content, are especially needed With a continuation of this war every grower of beans will be assured of an active market at good prices. They should also be acquainted with the efforts of the Food Administration to get these beans to the consumer in as economical way aa postiihle. Any grower or operator can. make suggestions to assist in handling the crop and the Food A'douni station will carefully consider them. NEW PASTOR ARRIVES St. Mary's Parish * Welcomes Incumbent T o h i s N e w H o m e In P i n c k n e y Father John A. Crowe the successor of Father Coyle has arrived in Pinckney and has assumed his duties as rector of tho local Catholic parish. Ha was born in Detroit March 15, 1869, and was educated at Sandwich, Ont,. Notre Dame University and the University at Baltimore, Md. and has been stationed at Holy Trinity parish, Detroit twelve years South Haven Mich., five and a half years find Albion two years before coming^ here. Some of the parhhoners will remember that he waa heretwenty oue years ago in the infcrests of the orphans of the Diocese. The fact that he was a school, mate and great friend cf the late lamented Father Commerford will endear him to the people hereaud his pleasing countenance and affable manner is bound to make many friends. Word has just been received that the Old Maid Bpiusterd who went to the Klondike a few years ago in search of a man (not gold) have started on their return hosae and expect to reach here about May l'st aud will hold their first short meeting in the Pinckney Opera House where they will give the experience of their success and failures. Yon will be notified of their arrival. A talk on registration for wo m en will be given at the school house, Saturday March, 23,at 2:30 o'clock, for all women who have not attended the two meetings. previous A BOON TO FISHERMEN Local Inventor Obtains Patent. Sheriff Miller has received notice from Lansing thatl only 50 per cent of Livingston county automobile owners have applied for licenses this year. This law must be enforced- Signed: W. E. MILLER, Sheriff. Regular meeting of Lodge F. and A. L. Lodge, 76 team, Tuesday evening, March 2<5. Work in P. Cand M. W. Degrees. F. Cf. Jackson, Sec. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney mpkes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing buaineas in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before aie and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c Hairs Family Pills for constipation King Pin Clothing F o r seven years we have sold suits from this Right now, when other concerns are lacking >ck S a m p l e s , we have 596 numbers yet in our stock. A Surprise ! We offer these goods at the old price, even t h o u g h woolens hav- nearlv doubled in value, We invite your inspection. Groceries T h e best the market aF^rds prices possible. Highest Price and T e s t on cream brought us on Tuesday. at the lowest to Naughty cnaa words are no longer necessary to the angler. Yon r 3member how that blanked hook has a profane habit of catch ing in yonr aoat sleeve or in the lining of your "dinged" pocket, thereby causing many prolonged and emphatic expletives which do not aeist materially in the day's eaten, but has always been consid ered one of the necessary evils of day's fishing. Ion can dispense with ail this irascibility hereafter and even a preacher's wife can cheerfully speed her husband on his departure for the lake without doubts of his being tempted beyond human endurance to lose his temper when the sharp barbed point of a measly fish hook catches into his hide through carelessness. Mr. B. C. Daller of West Ham burg has invented and patented a fish hook guard for artificial bait which will make the most disa reeable part of angling a thing of the past. That the invention is successful is assured by the fact that the firm A. G. Spauldin* atf(ji company the largest manufacturers of sporting goods in th« world have offered to buy the patent out right. Mr. Daller has also other propo ait ions under consideration for the production and sale of the fcuard and they will soon be plaoed upon the market, probably on a royalty basis. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at H. W. Crofoot's Saturday, Apr. 6, '18. Examination Free. Efts property fitted. Satisfaction J. J. CHURCH. Quality S t a r B r a n d S h o e s bave'proved worth to the M e n a n d B o y s who desire'a Neat Fitting Comfortable shoe—A shoe built for service. "Hi-Press" and B "Straight LineM^Rubber Footwear, which are acknowledged leaders for service. M O N K S BROS. AFTER THE INVENTORY Comes the Annual CLEAN UP SALE! Our annual inventory is now completed and we find a large amount of odds and ends, remnants, etc. which must be disposed of at once to make room for Spring gfoods. In order to do this quickly % we have marked down this portion of our already too large stock. It will pay you to visit our store at once and investigate, as our space is limited and we can give only a few of the marty bargains at this time. Grocery Specials, Saturday Only Notice is hereby given to the public that the firm known as Darrow k 8nyder is dissolved by mutual consent. Mar. 20 1918. dob Men's Work Shirts Crackers f he pound Green bable Coffee Sprlnflglll Coffee Queen A^ne Soap Corn Flaked All Sales C A S H . c 16c 18c Sc Do Not Ask For Credit MURPHY and JACKSON ; / ' * ^ > > ^ A V A > / - > ^ > ' <n . i 13 •w ' * ) ' * tv*i - ••* * . ' * • • • > > ' •a- "fix •'4*f • >,v '.% " i « *£; W <**»*: •3* • ' •.*-*.»*••••:' »> :«.' " v u* > . - ' • • * lY'JSfiM „ > i . — » . « » i iii m< • !»%-—».«• m^i^a PINCKNEY DISPATCH I E BIG IRK IN THE WAR The War Lord Salutes the Field Marshall. Such is (lie striking title to u welltlaied cartoon iu un uKricultural paper, showing the War Lord iu salute to tlus fanner. The meaning ol it is thai without the assistance that the farmer renders In the matter of providing food for the array the fighting ability of that body would be proportionally decreased. While the army is fighting, the farmer Is busy. The promptness with whU'h he sprang into the breach was a patriotism equal to that of the man who enlisted and the farmer's record in this particular was worthy of the high record that has become his. All over the United States the appeal Is being met by more production. Fields are enlarged, intensive agriculture has taken the place of gllpshod methods, more cattle are being fattened, more hogs grown, veal and la rub have become scarce commodities/ This is all In keeping with the food-controller's demands, and with the heartiness that is now prevalent, it would seem as if the requirements of the boys at the front and the allies in Europe would be fully met. Not only are the tilled acres of the Tutted States being brought into requisition, but the Wild pasture lands are doing tribute with their cattle and sheep. Working in conjunction with the United States, Western Canada is also doing its share and a pretty large share it is, too. By an arrangement with the United States Government it will now be possible through its employment bureau to secure for the Western Canada lields such help as can be spared. It Is thought in lhi« way Canada will have its help to seed Its millions of acres of wheat land fairly well met. The large number of young men of the farms who have enlisted and gone to the front has left many of the Western Canada farms weak in the- mutter of man power. This means that Canada can take all that the United States can spare. The wages will be good and the houslug comfortable. In addition to this the free homestead lands of Western Canada offer the greatest Inducement to the man with limited means who Is willing to undergo some of the hardships naturally accompanying this enterprise. There is also the large area of uncultivated lands that are waiting the man with sufficient means to purchase and equip. And this is not expensive. The cheap hinds are cheap and the terms very reasonable. Equipped with tractor or horse power the cultivation cost is slight when the return is considered. Yields of wheat varying from 20 to 40 bushels per acre may be relied upon, and with a set price of over $2.00 per bushel, It Is an easy matter to arrive at the cost. Production, including Interest on land, has been estimated at figures not exceeding ten dollars an acre. With a twenty bushel yield, at a two dollar price—forty dollars. Ten from forty and you have the profits many farmers made in Western Canada the past year. The Dominion and Provincial Governments are working conjointly In an Increased production propaganda. Among the important steps that have been taken to bring this about is the recent order by which it is made possible to take Into Canada tractors that cost fourteen hundred dollars and less In the country of production. This will give those residing In the United States, owning lands In Canada, the opportunity to place them under cultivation at much less cost than in the post. Another Inducement is the privilege of taking sheep and cattle in free of duty. Automobiles form a necessary part of the outfit of a good many farmers that would like to move to Canada. These are now accorded free duty. Provision Is also made that those requiring seed and unable to obtain It In any other way, may get It from the Government. So from this It will be seen that It Is not only the fertile lands of Western Canada that invite the settler, but the ease and cheapness with which a fanner may establish himself.—Advertisement. Hit 8ele Objective. "Something for you, sir?" asked ths salesman, "Certainly not!" sternly replied J, Poller Gloom. "Young roan, do I look like a person who would enter a store when he wanted something? No, If there was something for me I would have to be hitched to a post outside while someone else came In and purchased the desired article. I am in reality touring the country on a bet that I will find a store where s turtlehaadel clerk won't ask me if I want fomething.'1—Kansas City Star. A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss KeDy Tefls How Ljdim E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J . - " For about ttafti I suffered from nervous breakdown and got so weak I eoakTbardb/ stand* and had headaches every day. I tried everything I eookl think of and was under a physician's care for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and she told me about it. From the first day I took it I began to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any k i n d of work. I have been recommending the Compound ever since and give yon my permission to publish this letter."—Miss FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th S t , Newark, N.J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. IifltBitioi •*« Swelling of aU kinds In lirestoek can be quickly reduced by tulog XML DATU> &OBBBTS' Astiwptic PooJtice { £ On* package makes tea pound* of Kead fr« Prattkal x According to Reports* She t>rtfMng)~M9omewhere the nun it aMaftag." He—"That cant refer to In Is wasteful and ridiculous excess. O said Shakespeare of the floral embleiu of purity, of loveliness and especially of the renewing of life. Its fairness auci fragrance sung by the poet, its perfection of grace painted by the artist, the Illy is the queen of spring blossoms chosen to symbolize the resurrection us It is celebrated at Easter. Some years ago the United States department of agriculture took note of this annual exodus of American funds, growing larger year by year, and since then it has been taking effectual measures to keep those millions at home. In the case of the Easter lily, the narcissus, the hyacinth and the tulip, with other spring blossoms used at Easter in immense quantities, the government's experiments have proved that all can be grown in this country, not only as well as abroad, but better, and the department scientists are now working out the problems of how and In exactly what sections of the country Kaster lilies and other bulbous plants and delicate flowering shrubs may be grown to best advantage. Of lute years the Bermuda lily bulbs have given the United States florists trouble by reason of disease, which has caused great uncertainty as to result and general deterioration In the stock, a condition attributable, It Is believed, to continuous planting In the same spot.' On account of tills difficulty with the lily from Bermuda this country's trade has been transferred in large part to Japan, some of whose Islands now supply the larger part of the American trade in Easter Hlles. Easter lilies are shipped into the larger cities of the East, such as New York, Boston and Philadelphia, during the months of July and August. Each of these cities receive hundreds of thousands of bulbs annually and distribute them to the trade, the larger florists taking from ten thousand to fifteen thousand bulbs a season. The price of the bulbs Is In the neighborhood of a hundred dollars a thousand. The florist loses no time in planting his precious freight In a temperature where only the root will start. To obtain perfectly healthy American stock from which to make Its experiments in bulb culture In this country the department of agriculture some years ago planted the seed of the lillum longlflorum, which Is the botanical name of our familiar Easter Illy. From this planting there resulted several pounds of seed, with which experiments were made In sections of Florida, Mississippi, the state of Washington, Texas and Cattfornfa. The result has been the production of stronger, healthier and handsomer Raster lilies thsn can be grown from Imported bulbs. Federal experimentation proves thst climatic and soil conditions In southern California are such as to favor the production of the finest Easter lilies In the world. The department of agriculture Is alio expending Its efforts upon other plants, whose bulbs and roots are Imported each year at a cost of-nearly three million dollars to supply the Raster trade. These Include hyacinths, tulips and narcltsl, with the decorative u If DO dealer in jour town, write avSt* tofctrti' lat C*. tOf tnai tame. WMkufca, Vs. EASY MATTER TO EXPLAIN y3BDCmftZ2ZQZ& azaleas, rhododendrons, lilacs and other blossoms, which are brought to the zenith of their glory at Eastertide. After a series of tests made by the department of agriculture In various states it has been found that tulips, narcissi and hyacinths can best be produced In this country In certain parts of the Pacific coast, these being northwest Washington and northwest California, and that there are areas In those states extensive enough to supply all the bulbs this country needs. with soil and climatic conditions even more favorable for the culture of "Dutch bulbs*' than the Haarlem bulb district of Holland. Said one of the scientists of the department of agriculture in a recent talk on the subject of bulb culture in America for *he home trade: "One of the main deterrent factors with those who contemplate entering the business in this country, where It seems probable they can produce a better article than the imported, is that of the extensive band labor as yet necessitated In bulb culture. The biggest Job In this connection is digging. As the business expands, however, it Is more than likely that the American farm Implement manufacturer will provide machinery to overcome this need, as he has In the.past overcome every other obstacle In farm operation. Of late It is reported that machinery Is coming into use even In Holland to a limited extent In bulb culture on account of the scarcity of labor due to war conditions." Whether due to the war, or to a knowledge of the tendency on the part of the United States to keep its bulb trade at home, a number of Holland and Belgium bulb and decorative plant growers have emigrated to the Pacific coast and have entered the business with a view to assisting In the American supply of Easter flowers. One grower of azaleas and araucarias who en me from Ghent in Belgium Is endeavoring to establish this business in California. He made the statement to the effect that he found conditions here superior to those in Belgium. One great advantage, he finds, is that plants bud here fully several weeks before they tsnsh budding ta Ghent, enabling than to be forced for the tarty American market He states that America imports annually between two and three millions of decorative plants, including rhododendrons, aseless, hofllts, *oaweods and araucarias, all of which can be produced rfere In commercial quantities at a cost which will defy competition, provided the transcontinental railways will encourage the development of right rates, which will enable dealers to use the home-grown products. ! There Is one widely used Easter flower, formerly imported from Holland, which has been thoroughly established In this country, having been brought to bloom in sufficient quantity to supply the entire demand. This Is the freesia, prized by florists and people alike as a beautiful and fragrant Easter blossom. A talk with one of the horticultural experts of the department of agriculture resulted In some Interesting facts concerning the feesla. "The plant Is a native of South Africa," he said, "but had been commercially grown in Holland up to about fifteen years ago, when It was found that it could be produced here more satisfactorily than It could be Imported. We have produced strains larger and finer and very much better fitted for our. use than the original flower. It has been developed in Florida, to some extent In Georgia, but to the greatest extent In California, where It Is cultivated in great sweetscented fields In Santa Ana, Santa Barbara, Pasadena and Sau Gabriel. These towns are the center of our home-grown freesia, now thoroughly Americanized and supplying our entire trade. '•The original colors of the freesia were white, known as 'Purity/ and a rather lurid yellow, but about fifteen years ago a few plants of a pale pinktinted species, known as Treesta armstrongil/ were found in Natal, South Africa. It was a small, lilac pink flower, but scentless. This species seems to be extremely, rare in nature and It was eagerly seised upon by propagators In different parts of the world. "Italy, France, Holland, England and this country all procured specimens, and by hybridising and Intercrossing the seedlings a great range of beautiful colors have been produced. They ran from cream to golden yellow on one hand, and to pale pink and light crimson on the other, and even a bras has been developed. These varieties are still scarce, but they are known to the trade, which has termed them 4ralnbow freesia a/ They exMle a dell, cats aprlcot-Uke fragrance. Similarity of Spelling That Really Looked Suspicious Quite a Simple Thing, According to Tommy. A schoolmaster received the following note one morning from a pupil: "Dear sir—Pleese eskcoose little Tommy for his absens yestlday as he waz qwlte 11, and the doctor tolled me to kepe him in bed. So I let him stay home. Yours resptlvely , Misses Smith." The master was a trifle suspicious. "Tommy," said he, sternly, "who wrote that note?" "Why—er—mother did, if you please, sir." "Well, I must say that some of the spelling is remarkably like the spelling you generally give me." But Tommy was equal to the occasion. "Yes, sir," said he, cheerily. "Everyone says that, as far as spelling Is concerned, I'm the image of my mother."— London Tit-Bits. No Cause for Alarm. "Were you frightened, my darling?" asked a doting mother of her little one, who had been lost and was found after several hours of diligent search. "Why, no, mamma," replied the child, wonderlngly, "I wasn't lost; it was my home that was lost." But the best airship on earth may be good in the air. A Conserving Food The reoagnized value as a "goring* food for upon real merit Unlike the ordinary cereal Crape-Nuts require* no sugar, little milk or cream, and requiree no cooking or other preparation in A trial ia well worm while far thoae who aaaBuanMs^k^.aaaBi^eBsiaya^ o^ss^na^ausMas^ai ISaDas* g^aaasivaiaetfa*t o Tkere'i * Routm » > > • ; • " . f ij.Triir M 1 % y i ^ i | — ! , i | j PlNCKNEY DISPA J Ch **r*v 3 By ETHEL HUESTON Author of •PRUDENCE OF THE PARSONAGE' Copyright Bobbs McrriB Co. CHAPTER XV—Continued. —17— "Yoa're the nicest old things that ever lived," said Lark, still laughing, but with great warmth and tenderness In her eyes and her voice. "But you can take the stockings back and save your money If you like—we love you just a s much." But this the happy donors stoutly refused to tlo. The twins had earned this wealth of hose, and finally, wiping their eyes, the twins began to smooth their hair and adjust their ribbons and belts. "What's the matter r "Where are you going?" "Will you buy the rest of us some silk stockings?" queried the family, comic-opera effect. "Where are w e going V Carol repeated, surprised, seeming to feel that nnyone should know where they were going, though they had not spoken. "We're going to call on our friends, of course," explained Lark. "Of course," said Carol, jabbing her hairpins In with startling energy. "And we've got to hurry. We must go to Hattle's and Jean's and Betty's and Fan's and Alice's and—say, Lark, maybe we'd better divide up and each take half. It's kind of late—and w e mustn't miss any." "Weil what on earth!" gasped Prudence, while the others stared In speechless amazement "For goodness' sake, Carol hurry. We have to get clear out to Minnie's tonight, If we miss our supper." "But what's the idea? What for? What are you tnIking about?" "Why, you silly thing," said Carol patiently, 'fcve have to go and tell our friends that we've got four pairs of silk stockings, of course. I wouldn't miss this afternoon for the world. And we'll go the rounds together, Lark. I want to see how they take it," she smiled at them benignly. "I can imagine their excitement And w e owe it to the world to give It all the excitement we can. Prudence says so." Prudence looked startled. "Did 1 say that?" "Certainly. You said pleasure—but pxcitement's very pleasing, most of the time. Come on, Larkie, we'll have to walk fast." And with a fond goodby to the generous family, the twins set out to spread the joyful tidings, Lark pausing At the door just long enough to explain gravely, "Of course, we won't tell *hero—er—Just how it happened, you know. Lots of things in a parsonage need to be kept dark. Prudence says so herself." CHAPTER XVI. The Girl Who Wouldn't Propose. tt took a long time for Carol to recover from the effect of Lark's disloyalty, as she persisted In calling it. For severahweeks she didn't twinkle at all. But when at last the smiles came easy again, she wrote to Mr. Duke, her P'fessor no longer, but now a fullfledged young minister. She apologised sweetly for her Tong delay. "But you will forgive me when you have read this," she wrote. "Cupid Is working havoc In our family. Of course no one outside the home circle knows yet, but I insisted on telling you because you have been such a grand good friend to us for so long. We may seem young to you, because you can't forget when we were freshmen, but we are really very grown up. We act quite mature now, and never think of playing jokes. But I didn't finish my news, did I f 'It Is Jim Forrest—he was in high school when we were. Remember him? Larkie and I were out to spend a week, and—but I needn't go Into particulars. I knew you would be Interested. The whole family Is very happy about It; he Is a great favorite with everyone. Rat how our family is going to pieces 1 Still, since it Is J i m — ! H e Is nice, isn't he? But you wouldn't dare say no." Carol's eyes glittered wickedly as she sealed this letter, which she had penned with greatest care. And a few days later, when the answer came, she danced gleefully up t h e stairs—not at all "mature" in manner, and locked the door behind her while she read: Dear Carol: Indeed I am very interested, and I wish you all the joy In the world-. Tell Jim for me how very much I think he Is to be congratulated. He seams a fine fellow, and I know you will be happy. It w w a surprise, I admit—I knew be was doing the very devoted—bat you have seemed so young to me, alwaya. I can't imagine you too grown up for jokes, though yott do sound more "mature" In this tetter than yen have before, Lark will be lonely, t am afraid. "I am very busy with my work, to / o n win. understand If my letter* eom* leea frtooentt* woo't t o u t MA you will be too busy with your own happiness to bother with an old professor any more anyhow. I have enjoyed our friendship very muoh.-^more tnan you will over know,—and I want once more to hope you may be the happiest woman in the world. You deserve to-be. Very sincerely your friend. DAVID A. DUKECarol lay down on the bed and crushed the letter ecstatically between her hands. Then she burst out laughing. Then she cried a little, nervously, and laughed ugain. Then she smoothed the letter affectionately, and curled up on the bed with a pad of paper and her father's fountain pen to answer the letter. My Dear Mr. Duke: However In the world could you make such a mistake. I've been laughing ever since I got your letter, but I'm vexed too. He'a nice, all right; he's just fine, but I don't want him I And thtnk how annoyed. Lark would be If she could see it. I am not engaged to Jim Forrest,—nor to any one. It's Lark. I certainly didn't say tt was I, did I? We're, all so fond of Jim that it reaily Is a pleasure to the whole family to count him one of us, and Lark grows more deliriously joyful all the time. But I! I know you're awfully busy, of course, and I hate to Intrude, but you must write one little postal card to apologise for your error, and IT! understand how hard you are working when you do not write again. Hastily, but always sincerely, CAROL. Carol Jumped up and caught up her hat and rushed all the way downtown to the postofHce to get that letter started for Danville, Illinois, where the Rev, Mr. Duke was located. Her face was so radiant, and her eyes were so heavenly blue, and so sparkling bright that people on the street turned to look after her admiringly. She was feverishly Impatient until the answer arrived, and was not at all surprised that It came under special Then She Smoothed the Letter Affectionately and Curled Up on the Bed. delivery stamp, though Lark lifted her eyebrows quizzically, and Aunt Grace smiled suggestively, and her father looked up with sudden questioning In his face. Carol made no comment, only ran up to her room and locked the door once more. Carol, you awful Uttle scamp, you did that on purposV and you know It. You never mentioned Lark's name. Well, if you wanted to give me the scare of my life, you succeeded. Of course, I don't want to lose my little chum, and I knew very well that no man in his proper senses would allow his sweetheart to be as good a comrade to another man as I want you to be to me. Of course I was disappointed. Of course I expected to be busy for a while. Of course I failed to see thf sterling worth of Jtm Forrest I see It now, though. I think he's a prince, and as near worth being in your family as anybody could be. I'm sure we'll be great friends, and tell Lark for me that I am waxing enthusiastic over his good qualities even to the point of being Inarticulate. Tell her how happy T am over it, a good deal happier than I've b >on for the past several days, and I am wishing them both a world of joy. I'm having one myself, and I and It well worth having. I could shake you. Carol, for playing such a trick on me. I can just see you crouch down and giggle when you read this. You watt, my lady. My turn is coming- I think I'tL_run down to Meunt Mack next week to see my unclehe's not very welL Don't have any dates. Sincerely, D. D. And Carol laughed again, and wiped her eyea. The Rev. Mr. Duke's devotion to big elderly uncle in Mount Mark was a moat beautiful tiring to sea. Every few weeks he 'ran down for a f e w days," and if be spent moat of his time n y counting his uncle's symptom* before the sympathetic Starra, n o o n * t o o k ) ] be surprised at t h a t He and Mr. Starr naturally had much in common, both ministers, and both—at any rate, he w a s very devoted to his uncle, and Carol grew up very, very fast, and smiled a great deal, but laughed much leas frequently than In other days. There was a shy sweetness about her that ma'fe her father watch her anxiously. "Is Carol sick, Grace 7" he asked one day, turning suddenly to his sister-inlaw. She smiled curiously. "N-no, I think not, W h y r "She seems very—sweet" "Yes, She feels very—sweet," was the enigmatic response. And Mr. Starr muttered something about women and geometry and went away, shaking his head. And aunt Grace smiled again. But the months passed away. Lark, not too absorbed in her own happiness to find room for her twin's affairs, at last grew troubled. She and Aunt Grace often held little conferences to- -pether when Carol was safely out of the way. "Whatever do you suppose Is the matter?" Lark would wonder anxiously. To which aunt always answered patiently, "Oh, just w a i t He Isn't sure she's grown-up enough y e t " Then there came a quiet night when Carol and Mr. Duke sat In the living room, idly discussing the weather, and looking at Connie, who was deeply immersed In a book on the other side uf the big reading lamp. Conversation between them lagged so noticeably that they sighed with relief when she finally laid down her book, and twisted around in her chair until she had them both in full view. "Books are funny," she began brightly. "I don't believe half the written stuff ever did happen—I don't believe it could. Do girls ever propose, Mr. D u k e r No one ever proposed to me," he answered, laughing. "No?" she queried politely. "Maybe no one wanted you badly enough. But I wonder if they ever do? Writers say so. I can't believe It somehow. It seems so — well — unnecessary, some way. Carol and I were talking about It this afternoon." Carol looked up startled. "What does Carol think about ltr" he queried. "Well, she said she thought In ordinary cases girls were clever enough to #ct what they wanted without asking for it.H Carol moved restlessly In her chair, her face drooping a little, and Mr. Duke laughed. "Of course I know none of our girls would do such a thing." said Connie, serene In ner family pride. "Bat Carol says she must admit she'd like to find some way to make a man say what anybody could see with half an eye he wanted to say anyhow, only—" Connie stopped abruptly. Mr. Duke had turned to Carol, his keen eyes searching her face, but Carol sank In the big chair and turned her face away from bira against the leather cushion. "Connie." she said, "of course no girl would propose, no girl would want to—I was only joking—" Mr. Duke laughed openly then. "Let's go and take a walk, shan't we, Carol? It's a grand night" "You needn't go to get rid of me," said Connie, rising. "I was just going anyhow." "Oh, don't go," said Mr. Duke politely. "Don't go," echoed Carol pleadingly. Connie stepped to the doorway, then paused and looked back at them. Sudden illumination came to her as she scanned their faces, the man's clearcut, determined, eager—carol's shy and scared and—hopeful. She turned quickly back toward her sister, pain darkening her eyes. Carol was the Inst of nil the fclrls—it would leave her alone —and he was too old for her. Her lips quivered a little, and her face shadowed more darkly. But they did not see It. The man's eyes were Intent on Carol's lovely feature*, and Carol was studying her slender fingers. Connie drew a long breath, and looked down upon her sister with a great protecting tenderness in her heart. She wanted to catch her up in ber strong* young arms and carry her wildly out of the room—away from the man who sat there—waiting for ber— Carol lifted ' r face at that moment and turned slowly toward Mr. Duke. Connie saw her eyes. They were luminous, Connie's tense figure relaxed then and she turned at once toward the door. **1 am going," she said in a low voice. But she looked back again before she closed the door after ber. "OaroV* she raid In a whisper, "you— von're a darling. 1—Pve always thrtUght so." Carol did not hear her—she did not hear the door closing behind her—she had forgotten Connie was there. Mr. Duke stood up and walked quickly across the room and Carol rose to meet him. He put his anna about her, strongly, without hesitating. "Carol," he said, "my little songbird"— and he laughed, but very tenderly, "would you like to know how to make me say what you know I want to say?" **I—I—" she began tremulously, clasping her hands against her breast, gnd looking intently, us if fascinated, at his square, firm chin so very near her eyes. She had never observed it so near at hand before. She thought It was a lovely chin—In another man she would have called it distinctly "bossy." "You would try to make me when you know I've been gritting nay teeth for years, waiting for you to get grown up. You've been awfully slow about It, Carol, and I've been In such a hurry for you." She rested limply In his arms now, breathing In little broken sighs, net trying to speak. "You have known it a long time, haven't you? And I thought I was hiding it so cleverly." He drew her closer In his arms. "You are too young for me, Carol," he said regretfully. "I am very old." "I—I like 'em old," she whispered shyly. With one hand he drew her head to his shoulder, where he could feel the warm, fragrant breath against the "lovely chin." "You like 'them' old," he repeated smiling. "You are very generous. One old one Is all I want you to like." But when he leaned toward her lips, Carol drew away swiftly. "Don't be afraid of me, Carol. You didn't mind once when I kissed you." He laid his hand softly on her round cheek. "I am toe old, dearest, but I've been loving you for years, I guess. I've been waiting for you since you were a little fresh' man, only I didn't know it for a while. Say something, Carol—I don't want you to feel timid with me. You love me, don't you? Tell me, if you do." "I—I." She looked up at him desperately. "I—well, I made you soy It, didn't i r "Did you want me to say it, dearest? Have you been waiting, too? How long hare you—" "Oh, a long time; since that night among the rose bushes at the parsonage." "Since then?" "Yes; that was why tt didn't break my pledge when you kissed me. Be* cause I—was waiting than." "Do yon love me7" "Oh, P'fessor, don't mnke me say It right out In plain English—not tonight I'm pretty nearly going to cry now, and—" She twinkled a little then, like herself, "you know what ery* ing does to ray complexion." But he did not smile. "Don't cry," he said. "We want to be happy tonight You will tell me tomorrow. Tonight—" "Tonight," she said sweetly, turning In his arms so that her face wgs toward him again, "tonight—" She lifted her arms, and put them softly about his neck, the laces falling back and showing her pink, dimpled elbows. "Tonight, my dearest—" She lifted her lips to him, smiling. T H E END. Relax and R e s t The habit of relaxing Is an excellent one, especially Just a while previou* to sleeping time, for In this wny one prepares the mind and body ^for that subconscious lapse which restores health and vitality. One way to Induce relaxation and sleep is n fresh wholesome condition of body, nnrl MO the matter of the daily hath Is nn Important detail to be considered. Indeed, very often when body and mind seem too weary to rest the hot or cold bath proves the one thing that will induce sleep, for, besides cleansing the body, it settles and calms the nerves, and consequently Invites relaxation. The Unspeakable Turk. This expression came into guieral use during the Bulgarian agltatron of 1876, on its appearance in a published letter of Carlyle's to George Howard, M. P.. dated November 24: "The unspeakable Turk should he immediately struck out of the question, and the country left to honest European guidance." It was not the first time, however, that Carlyle had made use of It In 1831, nearly flftj rears before, It "The Westminster Review," No. 29, ts nn article on the "Nlbelnngen Lied/, he makes mention of "that unapeaj nbie Turk, King Michaboi," THE SPRING DRIVE Our boys are going "Over the top" and Into "No man's land" this spring. No one has any doubt of their ability to get there. There will also be a spring drive on this side of the ocean, because March is the year's "blue Monday." It Is the most fatal month of the year. March and April is a time when resistance usually is at lowest ebb. It is a trying season for the "run-down" man. But medical science steps in, and says, ' i t need not be" ! We should cultivate a love of health, a sense of responsibility for the care of our bodies. Do not allow the machinery of the body to clog. Put the stomach and liver in proper condition. Take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, to be had at most drug stores in tablet or liquid form, tablets sixty-cents a vial, composed of native herbs. This puts the stomach and liver in proper condition. You may be plodding along, no spring, no elasticity, no vim, but as soon as you have put the body into Its normal physical condition—oiled the machinery, as it were—you will Ami new vim, vigor aud vitality within you. A little "pep," and we laugh and live. Try it now. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c. for trial package, A little energy will save the day. The prime necessity of life is health. With splrU and energy you have the power to force yourself into action. The Golden Medical Discoverer is the spring tonic which you need. Why Father Was Peeved. "I don't understand why your father has taken a sudden dislike to me. He seemed friendly enough when I first began to rail." "Why-er-I think I can explain it." answered Miss Peacher. "Father Is naturally courteous and I suppose he thought you would be drafted or something before you and I discovered that we were soul mates."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Nerves All Unstrung? Nervousness and nerve pains often come from weak kidneys. .Many a person who worries over trifles and is troubled with neuralgia, rheumatic pains and backache would find relief through a good kidney remedy. If you have nervous attacks, with ne&dacbes, backache*, dizzy spells and sharp, Bhooting pains, try Doan's Kidney Pills. They have brought quick benefit in thousands of such cases. A Michif an Cat* Mrs. James M. Murphy, 610 Mapl« St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., says; "I was miserable from a steady ache across my backi and was often unable to attend to my housework. My feet and hands swelled and I suf- m* head-a^MajBSPiJJ ">*n izy all ft v fered from aches and spells. I felt run down, too. P© art's K i d n e y Pills c u r e d all , thes* symptoms of kidney trouble ana put me tn the best of health." Get Deasrs at Asy Stars, *0c s Best DOAN'S^RTtV FOSTOUaCLBUJRN C O , BUFFALO, N. Y. WHEN your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did— mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S Tour mouth is a good Indication of the condition of the stomach and bowels. "T3S Sslssf Asy istasWstU. I H , 10e^ 2Sc GREAT OPPORTUNITY Retired farm«r or merchant, here's your chsnee to get self supporting modern eighteen room house, also garden space, where rentals from extra' H will support you. Small payment down. baJanoti as rem. Write for particulars. Harry S. Waterman, Kalamazoo, Kill Dandruff and Itching with Coticura S**2c0taat2Se«5fc STOP YOUR No need t» tot that e* fcritatf—, and W>OM by jatttftai the mm • A • '• >.... < > . •'.., v - W . " " • - IB* ssilsle ijirv PINCKNEY DISPATCH SPRING MILLINERY T h e new Spring designs in Millinery are r e - ceiving much flattering attention and comment. Numerous selections have already been made. An unusually large and well satisfied patronage makes your early inspection advisable. T h a n k i n g you for the kind appreciation of our efforts. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch J-. '• V -> - •;rh v * £ kS*?» AUCTION. R. Clinton, Auctioneer. Having sold my farm, stock and tools, I will sell on the premises, one-half mile south of Pettysville FRIDAY MARCH 22 AT ONE O'CLOCK THE FOLLOWING Furniture and Household Goods Six Cane seated dining room chairs, 6 leather seated dining chairs, 2 oak bed room suites, 1 mapJe bed, 5 rockers, ex tension table, organ, three burner oil stove aide board, parlor table, stands, pictures, small leaf table, three carpets, lamps, and numerous other articles. All Furniture Gulden Oak And in Fine Condition Terms: All sums of $o and under, cash, and all sums over that amount 3 per cent discount will be given on cash sales, and bankable sole* drawing 6 per cent interest per annum will be accepted- P i n c k n e y [)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Olaus Matter C J- SIBLtT, PROPRIETOR Subscription, $1.25 a Tear ia Advance Advertising rate* made known on ipolicatiou. Cardb of Thaukts fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five seat per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of a n / individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entrrtaiamenta, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of £ve cents per line. HERE AND THERE WAR NOTES Four Germans of Brighten, Mich., were being held at Detroit last week on orders of federal officials, while an alleged plot to dynamite Canadian factories is being investigated. They are | John G. Nagel, Felix Zielwick, Jacob Kranse, and John G. Nagel Jr. A "community" letter, 38 feet long was recently sent to a soldier in France from his home village in Massachusetts. The letter was started in the one village store and each customer coming in, if an acquaintance of the young soldier was asked to write a line or two and sign his or her name. Postmasters haye been requested to notify senders of mail to soldiers, sailors and marines of the American expeditionary forces that care should be taken to write the given name in full, preceding or following the name of the addressee with the necessary title, such as private, sergeant or lieutenant The poet office department also requests that the name of the unit or organizations be given. Senders are urged to refrain from using lead pencils in addressing mail and to make certain that the envelopes used are made of substantial matter. •»*»*»*•*•*•»#*•*•»• "Be Large Bottle S t r a w Hat Dye Will make your old hat look like n e w . It c o m e s in Black and Colors and i s v e r y e a s y t o apply. Only 2 5 c IVyal Quality Drug Ntore Attention Farmers! "We will probably have to send seven or eight million men to Europe before we are ttrough," declared Dr. £ . J. O'Brien, Detroit physician, who has just returned after months of service with base hospital unit No. 17, the Harper unit, at the front in France. "The war will last five years longer at least," Dr.O 'Brien said. "The men we already have sent over are only a handful compared to what we actually need and are scarcely noticeable, so far as the*r effect on the firing line is concerned." We have bought the b«st line [of farm implements made, consisting of the IfcCormick, Deering, Champion Osborne and Milwaukee binders, mowers, combined hay „ rake and tedders, loaders, both single and double drum, & Oliver and South Bend plows, spring and spiketooth steel lever harrows, riding and walking cultivators, New Idea and International wide-spread manure spreaders, land rollers, grain drills farm wagons Und team harnesses. We expect to be able to sell all goods this season at lower prices than can be obtained any place in Washtenaw or Livingston counties. C o m e and S e e . 8 £ Clint Millen son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Millen of Ann Arbor who is a member of one of the ambulance sections recruited in this city was recently wounded when his ambulance was hit by a shell somewhere in France. Mr.lMillen was wounded in the hand andjarm, and the drum of one ear was affected. He is at present in a hospital but hopes to be out again soon. Insure your property in the old reliable, the Michigan Mutual Tornado Cyclone and Wind Storm Co. of Hastings Mich. C. V. Van Winkle,agent.' P£ ft* Van Horn.1 FARM LABOR Governor Sleeper'B farm labor commission in conference at the Michigan Agricultural college, fixed on what it believes will be a just wage for farm help during the coming summer. 1* suggested $50 a month, with perquisites as a reasonable figure for a man with a family, and $40 a month with certain other benefits as adequate for a single m in. "We hav<5 no power to fix wages," said A. B. Cook, Michigan federal farm labor director. "This commission is simply naming these figures as a basis for farmers to work on in hiring men." "Perquisites," for a man with a family were set forth as "fuel* milk the use of a house and garden and such other items as may be agreed upon—or the equivalent of an estimated wage of $1000 in the city." "Perquisites" for a hired man were named as board and lodging. The eommiaaion also recommended that the draft board authorised to certify enemy for work in the essential industries and that distribution of them ce the federal term labor director and tat United Statee marthai TOWNSHIP D NOMINATIONS UNADILLA Republican Ticket Supervisor—Harry M. Sharp. Clerk—Edward N. Brotherton. Treasurer—Fred E. Marshall. Highway Commissioner- James B. Livermore. Overseer of Highway— A. C. Weatherby. Justice of the Peace—F. E. Ives. Board of Rewiew—Wm. C. Piper. Constable—Howard E. Marshall. —Wm. H. Kring —O. B. Arnold. —Lute V. Ives. Democrat Ticket Supervisor—Eugene H. Gallup. Clerk—Wilda Rockhold Treasurer—Fred A. Hewlett Highway Commissioner- Lawrence N. McClecr Justice of the Peace—Elmer McGee Board of Review—Ralph Teachout Constable—Milton Watters " Floyd Boyce Roy Rice '' John Reopcke Day Old Chicks, Eggs for Hatching Etc. Orders taken for day old chicks from The famous Ferris beat laying strain of large White Leghorn eggs, also square 4eal custom hatching. Ioqairo a t this oflce or B. C Dailer. Beautiful Volcanic Mountam. No one can write much about Japan; without making enthusiastic mention of Fujiyama, the most beautiful of the volcanic mountains of the world, eay» a correspondent. While "yama" mean? "mountain," the author found it dlffii cult to ascertain the precise signification of "Fuji;" but his students finally: agreed that it meant "rich samurai;", samurai being the military retainers of the princes who enjoyed the privilege of wearing two swords before the aben lltlon of the feudal system In Japan. Fujiyama, then, would be "the mountain of the rich samurai." The slope of a mountain is almost always exaggerated by artists, the mountain being represented in the picture as much steeper than it ^actually Is, This Is the case with most pictures of Fuji* yama* SPECIAL NOTICE We kindly request ail owing us on past due accounts to call and settle. Our jobbers demand cash or no merchandise. J n order to meet these demands, we mast nsist on prompt cash payments. Respectfully. Morpby <fc Jackson- 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH PREMIERS $ | £ Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE T Y P E FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. RICHARD CLINTON rinckrreVa A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knowledge and experience of business. His haV ing a « f ndli and bosiness acquaintance with the people will guaranteej j j t s a ^ e ^ n & C T p s f£]£3EZ furnished. Charges rtaseosbie. ^ w : ^ ; ? j i i ^ ;T;? * • . • » . * • •.« PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ r Pa/mesa Dentistry^ See — Dr. W. 7. Wright In The PINCKNEY Doian Block MICHWAh H . *". HIOLKK, M. X>. C. L. SIGLKK, M . D , Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN I r RICHARD D. ROCHE Attorney at Law HOWELL; MICH. Qrand Trunk Time Tib!« For th« conrenience of oar readete Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a, m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a. m The Pinckney ExchangeSBank Does ing Bt paid P i n e G. W a Conservative lainess. :. 3 per cent on all Time De k n e y , TEEPLB Bank- • • • • posits Mich. Prop ^YttTorttaa&Vft There 18 always room in the Soldier's kit for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift. DAIS1E B. CHAPELL Stockbridfe - Michiga SLOCAL AND GENERAL | HLee Leavey was in Howell Friday. iTjamea Smith was in Jackson Saturday • L e e Leavey spent|Friday at Howell. Sheriff|Millerjwaa1n [.town JWedneeday. Dr. H. F. Sigler waa in Williamson Monday. Fred Bowman is temporarily in the meat market. Mrs. Fred Read and son are visiting atT. Read's. Miss Nellie Gardner spent Monday r 11 Jackson. John;Martenaon of Ann Arbon spent Saturday here. Mrs. David Smith transacted business in Howell Friday. Mr. >nd (Mrs. Milton Randall spent Sunday in Jackson. jyira. Addie^ Potterton of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Miss Lena Croe of Owosso is visiting | at the home of Chas. Cain. f Ira Beardsley ofiSheriden is visiting his brother, S. J. Beardsley. Mrs. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge visited relatives here Tuesday., Mrs. Silas Swarthout is visiting her daughter at Grand Rapids. | (Mrs. John Monka spent the week end;with relatives in'Jackson. Z Misa" Agnes Carr spent Thursday, with Robt Jacks of Lakeland. Mr. C. Brogan of jChilson was a pleasant visitor at this office last Friday.jg f * David Van Hom^has sold his farm '•and moves to Ann Arbor next week. J Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting herfsister. Mm. Frank Birneyat Niles Mich. •Claude Monks of the Aviation corps is visiting here on a five days furlough. Arthur White of Portland Michigan is visiting at the home of Jno. Mclntyre •Born to Gerald McFadden and wife of Peterboro, Canada, March 12, a daughter. Norman A. White and) Mrs.J. White of" Howell spent Sunday at Patrick Leavey's. -*:^. • Mrs. Fred Burgess and Mrs. Lynn flendee spent Monday with Gregory relatives. L. G. Devereaux attended the funeral of Will Neuman held at Ypsilanti last Thursday. g C . R. Burnett has bought David Van Horn,s farm and will move there immediately. Chas. Bellinger of Pontiac spent the pastfweek with his parents F. Bellinger and wife. Mrs. Minnie Peck and son Clifton of Detroit were over Sunday guests of the Haze sisters. Mrs. Elmer Book of near Gregory apent£Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Grace Gilchrist. Frank Brenningstal and daughter Doris were Sunday visitors at the home of Ed. Brenningstal. Wm. Kenned yfSr. 'and wife received word last week that their son Ray had arrived safely in France. Wirt Hendee and family have moved from Howell to their new home former* ly occupied by N. C. Mortenson. Sunday is Girls' Rally Day at the Methodist Sunday School. All the girls are expected to be present. There will be a program. Mrs. Emma Gilchrist and Miss Lillian Hill were called here Monday from Chicago by the serious illness o r their aunt Mrs. Samuel Gilch rist ' Patrick Leavey and wife received a telegram from their son Gefage last week stating that their son George had enlisted in Navy at Tampa, Florida. The ladies of the M. E. church gave a dinner at their parlors last Saturday. A fine bill of fare was excellently served to a large and well satisfied number of people. The Holy Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the Cong'l church at the Easter morning service instead of on the 24th Inst as announced. Pastor. visiting spent a home of W. E. Barton of Durand is relatives in the vicinity. Walter McQuillan of Howell few days the past week at the L. G. Devereaux. Mrs. R. Fox and daughter of Detroit spent the past week with her parents P. Kennedy and wife. The necktie and apron social given by the Coog'l ladies Wednesday night was well attended. A fine program waa given, after which the gentlemen found their partners and a light lunch served. Games were then played till about eleven o'clock. April 2nd is the date for one of the largest auctions to b* held in this vicinity. Mr. A. Brown of near Gregory will bold a sale on that date. An all day sale, with lunch at noon. Mr. Browu extends a cordial invitation to all, whether you intend to buy or not. Full particulars in these columua oext week. Glasgow Brothers 129 to 135 W. Main, Jackson, Mich. Spring—and our Annual Muslin Underwear Sale, Just heaps of snowy undergarments arrived fast week to be placed in the sale- Bought last fall when the prices on cottons were much lower. They have been marked corres pondingly low. Replenish your wardrobe Jnow at a big saving. L. E. Richards is in Grand Rapids this week baying furniture etc. 'Verne recently sold over $300 worth to one man. Going tome when Detroiters come to Pinckney to buy f nrniture. A masquerade social will be given at the opera house, Friday evening April 5. Those who attended the one held about a year ago, remembering the good time on that occasion, win sorely be on band frith their friends. Now is the time to prepare eoatumea ate* A full program wfll ha pabtttJied in these columns next weak. School Notes Vacation next week. Report books will be given out Friday; parents are requested to examine and sign them. The High school Senate held a national convention last Tuesday for the purpose of selecting candidates for the presidential election which takes place next Friday in tne High School. The seniors have picked out a play "Safety First," and are hard at work Baseball is the topic of the day among the students. •Walter Mowers, chairman of the Republican national convention has incorporated^ the tariff question in his platform. • I t is hinted that German will be dropt from the course of study. Several students who have been absent with the whooping cough are in school again. Dorothy Shehan chairman of the Democratic national convention has her party machine in working order and expects to elect a democratic president. The governor is sending out notices to the schools of the state requesting all boys between the ages of sixteen and twenty who will be available for farm work this summer to register for work on the farms of Michigan for the coming year. All boys who register will be given full credit for their school work. The prospects are very bright this year for an excellent high school base ball team. Several members of last year's team are on hand to build up a scoring machine. The catching department will be well taken care of by Rube Shehan, by far the classiest high school catcher in the county. The pitching end of tne game should canse no worjry with Murphy, Jackson, and Kennedy doing right hand duty while McClear throws from the port side. The infield will be well balanced with Ducky Shehan, a very fast man, playing the keystone sack and Grub Murphy taking care of the hot corner. Fitzimmons and Stackable of last year's team are a\ a'lable again and should be greatly improved players this year. New men to be given a thorough trial this spring are Brown, McCluskey, Collinr, Campbell, Smith, Mercer, and Mowers. An excellent schedule is being arranged Contracts with Stockbridge, Howell, South Lyons, and Dexter are already signed, while dates with Fenton, Jackson, Ypsilanti, and Ann Arbor are being arranged* Miles of 8weatbanda. The eweatbands of the 127,402,872 hats and caps that were made In the United States in 1916—an average year —would make a single band two inches wide and 286,625,000 feet long, enough ] Tuesday of last week C o v e r s and C o m l s o l c s 50c to $1 50 D r a w e r s a n d B l o o m e r s 39c to $1 00 P e t t i c o a t s 69c to $1 00 E n v e l o p e C o m b i n a t i o n s 69c to $2 98 N i g h t R o b e s 69c to $3 98 W o n d e r f u l Underthin^s of S i l k , bewitchingly dainty; Comisoles, Gowns, Teddy Bears and Petticoats All at Sale prices. Children's U n d e r g a r m e n t * : Panties, Bloomers, Slips and Gowns, Wonderfully Low Priced. E x t r a S i z e d G a r m e n t s , All designed for large figures—Perfectly made and Satisfactory. Gregory. The Woraens' Literary and Civic Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kubn on Thursday of last week. A goodly number were present and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. Mrs. Will Buhl and Mrs. W. B. Collins are getting over their illness but quite slowly. Fred Howlett spent last Thursday and Sunday at Pontiac. Remember the class play at the hall this Friday night The W. C. T. U. will meet this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Henry Howlett Delegates to the District Convention will be elected. The Red Cross Auxiliary met last Friday at the home of Mrs. R. G. Chipman with a good attendance. Bandage making was the work of the afternoon. Next Friday the meeting will be held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Geo. Marshall and a pot luck dinner will be served. Mrs. Angus Mclvor who went to Ann Arbor private hospital two weeks ago for an operation, is getting along nicely. Mr. Mclvor of Camp Custer was able to be with her a week. Dan Denton of Chicago arrived here last week to make an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denton. Miss Sarah McClear of Hamburg was a Gregory visitor Thursday of last week. Mrs. E. Hill and sister, Mrs. C. M. Titus visited their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Clark of Chelsea last week Monday. Remember the Ladies of the Red Cross will serve dinner on Town meeting day in the Fred Ayrault building. Mrs. Frenk Ovitt was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday of last week. John Dyer waa a Detroit visitor West Marlon Miss Myrtie Wellman visited at H. W. Plasnmer's Sunday. Vance Miller and Miss Nina Hutaon of Plainfield attended quarterly meeting at this place Sunday. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Harry Maycock this week Thursday. Mrs. Frank Bruff of Cohoctah spent part of last week at Phil Smith's. Will Miller called at James Catreli'a Sunday. Mrs. Archie Gorton returned homo from the Pinckney Sanitarium last Sunday. W. B. Miller was in Detroit last Monday. In the Right Place, "You seem at home here," remarked: a man at the post office to the poetmaster. "Yes," replied the latter, "this la mf stamping ground." Contrary Evidence. •The greater cannot go Into the less." "So they say. But how U it on these blowy days that half the dost la the world gets Into my eyes?" Easy to Remedy. He—How shabby those boats look. She—Why should boats be shabby? I've often heard my brother talk about the painters they had on board. \b go twice around the world, with enough left over to make a nice bow somewhere along the equator. The Scientific American Is responsible for these figures and for the statement that in this tape there would be 44,- 000,000 square feet of leather; that the trimmings of the hides used In these hfitbands amount to at least 11,000,000 square feet more. This leather would make the tops for 20,000,000 shoes. No wonder leather substitutes are now being nsed for hatbands. in^ Electric Street Directory. The City of New York has recently prepared an electric street -directory to enable any person who may be lost to find their way about If a person bo lost, all be has to do is to go to one of these directories and he can find the location of any building, street or car line by pushing an electric button on the keyboard, for the location he la seeking will be Illuminated by a little six-volt Incandescent lamp. The directory board Is 16 square feet in area and the map Is divided Into 56 section* for the city of greater New York. The current for the board la furnished by storage batteries. C. I. Williams and family visited Pontiac a few days last week. Mrs. Arthur Bullis was a Stockbridge visitor last Friday. Misa Frankie Placeway returned from Waterloo last week. The Ladies or the Red Cross are planning for some kind of entertainment in the near future. Mrs. H". Bates visited her daughter, Mas. Ray Cobb who is at Mercy Hospital in Jackson last Wedneaday. Mrs. Charles Henry of Pinckney visited Mrs. Bettie Marshall laat Saturday. Mrs. O. S. Griswold and daughter Mrs. H. H. Beeman of South Lyons were week end visitors at the home of the formers aunt, Mrs. Eliza Placejway. Misa Gertrude Chipman spent the week end at Plainfield. Mrs. Janet Webb of UnadiUe visited in Gregory laatSatnrday. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10 JO: Bible school at 11:46. B. Y. P. U. st 7 p. m. Gertrude CWnman will lead. You are invited, and bring your friend*. "The Proper Tonic What CrigAa Ase Chronic" FOLEY'S H0NEY««>TAR COMPOUND I i» HAWKING1' and spitting, with or] without a hacking cough,ootonly , disturbs and disgusts bystanders, but weakens and wears down the system of the sufferer so that the wsy is made easy for more serious sickness. i t isn't u smartn to neglect a cold. On the contrary, it is downright foolish. It may sound quite bold and. strong to say, **I don't believe in medicine or doctors." or "1 never bother wtth,' a cold"—but just watch carefully the result of such practices. You hear the boasting and bragging man, "The cold. went away," but you don't always hear the regret and sorrow when the cold, •tays and does its worst periLeoeot e eobme myoounr segnuside,e .i nteAttclftf epareoem apntdly Sto» cahnyec cko aancyh asso lsdo,o nn oa *m yaotute cra nh.o w" fIlti'gsh bte. **M" o*p- be sFafoel etyh'as nH soonreryy ,a"n dis Tanar oCldo manpdo utrnode j1 cthoea tps htlhegem in falanmd edm aacneds ,i rcrleitaart*e dth e iwnigth m a ehdeicailnineg, aenads esso otthhe* lhinoga risne tnhees sth, rosatot naen-d t eiae->* . laabvle,s rroeus ttfou eln jsolye erpef.r esIht* croinetaasinesa tntoo otapkiaet.e sG aondod i's ''ghYilodwraftn*e pas*s i whealsl sas>s eases efspasnjodCe SSEtfi; Sotd Evcrym . , • • • * •-•:> •V*': ft* 4 7»! • it'W ft >* t tl •'v- • .... .ii& K « * J ':", • at PlNCKiNt-i' LnsrATCH Tollie American People There is no foundation for the alleged violations of law attributed to our Company by agents of the Federal Trade Commission and I want to say emphatically that Swift & Company is not a party to any conspiracy to defraud the Government Nor has Swift & Company been guilty of improperly storing foods or of making false entries or reports. Conferences of packers, where prices have been discussed, have been held at the urgent request and in the presence of representatives of either the Food Administration or the Council of National Defense. And yet the packers have been accused of committing a felony by acting in collusion on Government bids! We have done our best, with other packers, large and small, to comply with the directions of the United States Food Administration in all particulars, including the furnishing of food supplies for the U. S. Army and Navy and the Allies, now being handled through the Food Administration. We will continue to do our utmost, under Government direction, to increare our production and assist the Food Administration. W e consider mat the opportunity to co-operate whole-heartedly and to our fullest powers with this branch of the Government is our plain and most pressing duty. The Trade Commission Attorney has, by false inference and misplaced emphasis, given to disconnected portions of the correspondence taken from our private files and read into the Record, a false and sinister meaning with the plain purpose of creating antagonistic public opinion. The services of the packers of the United States are most urgently needed, and I regret exceedingly that w e should at this time have to spend our efforts in defending ourselves against unfounded, unproved, and unfair assertions such as are being daily made public. dLXofiunftT. President Swift & Company,U.S. A. • • • • # That Kind. "Did you come across many fine htlkllugs la your automobile tour?" "DUl we? Struck every police court M the route." It's hard to keep a pood man dowu, but It's harder to keep u poor man up. New Hampshire was the first state to establish a railroad commission. : • ; ; : - . f * r Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Werk in Mat Effort the Soil of the United States and Canada TTfB PAsUeTJfG Of HAN POWR NECBSSABT */>••• > T & 4pf; 7-' \ •£.'..s^ The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking for grester food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. * * y AfiliaMi Tlllshls At* Mast ContrlMi; Ettry Afilliblt 4 Fsrmsr and Farm Rant Must Assist • Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power It short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seedlif^ peration. - ISMrfa'a Whsat tolvrtlsa Last Yaar was 221,000,000 lataslsi tba § * * • • * FrM Gaiais Meet far 1910 la 460,000,000 laakats *|*o secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs flfce meau The Government of the United States wants every man who can t^tsjiiieif heip» to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United Olisas -developed first of course \ but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever wS find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, «•* w*ot to direct him there. Apply is our Employment Service, and we will tell you where you can test seise the combined interests. Western Canada's help will be required not later than April 5th. Wages m os^afeSsi^Mp, ISO. 00 a month sad up, board and lodging. ^Twssf'tvOs respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good wages, ~ ami find comfortable homes. They will get a rate oi one cent boundary points to destination and return. to fouase and places where employment may be had dartEMM, MMimDrT IF USN (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) ANOTHER CORPORATION TAKES A WHACK AT JOHN BARLEY. CORN. From a statement recently put in the pay envelops of each employee of the Pennsylvania Rubber Co. 'The money In this envelope Is yours, to use us you see fit. It may be devoted to the good of your family if you have one; If not, to your own betterment or the improvement of those who are to any degree decadent upon your efforts What we have to say is a statement for the guidance of some, if they desire to remain in our employ. Eighty-five per cent of the discontent and trouble generated in this factory can be traced to men who, on account of careless ha,bits, have become discontented with themselves and have endeavored to spread dissatisfaction. "Do not think that you can wake up with a headache and wish the consequences on us. Also eliminate at once the idea that you can continue to lay ofT without cause and retain your position. The 'cramps in the stomach* is becoming old to a point that it is almost moss-covered. Above all, remember that the man who does not take proper care of his family cannot remain in the employe of the Pennsylvania Rubber Co. . . . We announce the platform upon which we stand in order that any who may desire to work under more liberal conditions may migrate before extremely cold weather sets in." WHY WORRY ABOUT CONCURRENT LEGISLATION? The antiprohibitionlsts are making a fearsome bugaboo out of the difficulties that supposedly will arise from concurrent enforcement of the prohibition amendment by federal and state governments. They suggest the possibility of the Inflicting of a double conviction for one crime, a conflict between the laws of the state and federal government, etc. As a matter of history, concurrent legislation by the federal and state governments has been tested and found to work successfully. Attention was called to this fact by Congressman E. Y. Webb at the time of the hearing and vote on the amendment in the house: "Counterfeiting Is peculiarly a national offense," said Mr. Webb, "because it is offensive to the integrity of the national money, and yet nearly all the stutes have statutes condemning and punishing counterfelting. But there the jurisdiction is concurrent, and^if the state gets hold of a counterfeiter first the federal government sometimes lets the state handle it, but often asks the state to turn him over to the federal government. But the states have the right to enforce their laws against counterfeiters because the congress has given them the Jurisdiction." A TRAITOR TO HI8 OWN BODY. One of the strongest arguments that a physician can offer against the use of alcohol is its paralyzing effect upon the white blood corpuscles. These are our chief agents in defense against disease. When some morbid element enters the blood stream it is the duty of the white corpuscles to cast out. But the user of alcohol Is lacking In this defense because he has been a traitor to his own body, taking into It that which destroys the power of his defenders. This Is the explanation of the high death rate when pneumonia, typhoid, or other serious diseases attack habitual driukera. It also explains the reluctance of the surgeon to operate upon a heavy drinker. The patient is lacking in that vital element known as "resistance." He has destroyed himself,—From "A Physician's Testimony on Alcohol," by Charles H. Lerrtgo, M. D. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP will Quiet your cough, soothe the Inflammation of a sore throat and lungs, stop irritation in the bronchial tubes, Insuring a good night's rest, free from coughing and with easy expectoration in the morning. Made and sold in America for fifty-two yeara A wonderful prescription, assisting Nature in building up your general health and throwing off the disease. Especially useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For said in all civillied countries.—Adv. Green as Grass. "I heard you had a cow for sale," began .the lady who had Just moved out from the city, "and "as I'm thinking of buying one, I—" "Wall," interrupted the farmer, "thar's that Jersey. Thar's one good p"int in her that—" "Oh, gracious! That would never do; I'd need a quart at least," exclaimed the lady.—Boston Evening Transcript. Soft, Clear 8 kins. Night and morning bathe the face with Cuticura Soap and hot water. If there are pimples first smear them with Cuticura Ointment For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept X, Boston." Sold by druggists and by mail Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Not Taking Any Chances. Donald was repeatedly cautioned to 6e careful In crossing the street. One day, as he was about to go out to play, his mother warned him to watch out for autos, etc., to which he replied impatiently: "Oh, I do; I look up and down and every way along the street, and I even look up in the sky to see if any airplanes are coming." A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when the gets up In the morning to start the day's work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the backache of tomorrowtaken every day ends the backache tor all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering-? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be sure to get OOLD MEDAL. Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorising Its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be. without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. _ . . . GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists In sealed packages, three slses. Money refunded If they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Adv. Honesty Is the best policy for the man who can't steal enough to pay a good lawyer. \4§j) Neglected Colds bring Pneumonia QSCARAK QUININE > • * The eld fasatty remedy—la tablet tow —is, sura, easy to take. No opiates—oo unpleasant after effects. Cure* colds In 24 hour*—Grip ia 3 days. Money back If it fails. Get the genuine bos with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 24 Tablet* far lie. At Any Dmg Store DODDS - PILLS freedom wvgglsta* Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative, three for a cathartic Ad. Report never does a wise man harm. Perhaps if your bead were • clear as a whistle, it would not ache— TryKondon's for your headache (at no cost to you) 50.000.000hare used this »-year-oM re* medy. For chronic catarrh, sore noee, cough*, colda, sneering, ncee-bleed,ete. Write us forecinpUmentary can. or buy tuto at druggists. It will benefit you Awr times more then it costs,or we pay money back. For trial can free write to Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of Mothers have found HOTIEt MAY'S SWEET F0W» 0K1S an excellent remedy for children com* plaining of Headaches* Colds, Constipation, Feverishoess, Stomach Troubles and Bo wet Irregularities from which children suffer at this season. These powders are easy and pleasant to take and excel* lent results are accomplished by their use. Used by Mothers for 31 years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 35 centa Trial package FREE. Address, THE MOTHER GRAY CO., Le Roy, N fc nuns IUMM. et the liver Requires tad M . " — * ^ B B W <wnrto«»1 alight rtmutatkm. , te2r*^Kh^ CARTER'S LARTEKSr "TTLE LIVER PILLS CONSTIPATION , ColorfeMorPak Facet S b K ^ ^ 1 ^ * ! ^ a conditio* which will be greatly helped by C a r t e r S l l t m r i l l f BANKS CA8H PAY CHECKS. The Deseret Evening News, recounting the changes wrought in 8alt Lake City in five months of prohibition, says that very few of the places formerly occupied by saloons are vacant. These vacancies, we are told, are not chnrgej able to lack of would-be tenants or to ; a general slump in business, hut to the J undesirabUity of the locations for otta- I er business. The percentage of vacant ! buildings existing at present in the business district Is no greater, nccord- | ing to real estate men, than before pro- 1 hibltion went into effect. The people today have the pleasure of seeing restaurants, grocery stores, meat markets, dry goods and clothing stores and many other sorts of stores in rooms formerly occupied by saloons. The Impetus given to other business, particularly amusements and Ravings Institutions, has been gratifying. Motion picture theater proprietors freely admit that much of their prosperity during the fall and early winter hat been due to prohibition. HORSE S A L E DISTEMPER You know that when you sell on buy throufh the sales you have about one chance in fifty to escape SAUO STASIA DI8TBHPBB. "SPOHNW Is your true protection/ your only safeguard, for as sure aa you treat all your horaes with it, you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive, no matter how they are "exposed." SO cents and tl a bottle; IS and $10 dosen bottles, at all rood druggists, horse roods houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. SPOUN ju&DICAlt CO* Mamaiaetarerv, Geaaea* lad* VAA. Better Times. "Most of our cities are pretty well cleaned up now." "So they say." "I was out In San Francisco recently and they had even cleaned up the Barbary coast." "Yes, the times are out of Joints." (Joints—not joint.) How't ThU ? We offer IM0.00 for any case of catarrh that, cannot be cured by HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ia taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Bold by druggists tor over forty years, Price we. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. Of 80,000 graduate nurses In tliitf country 2,000 already are in active war service. When Yoor Eyes Net* Cart Tru Mortoe Eye Remedy I - * W. N. U, OtTROlT, NO. t*-isia. 7.:.-, • V K l b - : * * * * . *%r; PINCKNEY DISPATCH V s % r W W W y W W V U W w W W W A igan News Tersely Told Grand Rapids.—The Association of Commerce has adopted a "Fight to a FinlHh" war resolution. Grand Raplda.—The federation of social agencies has extended its campaign and will try to raise 130,000 to add to the $172,000 already collected. Port Huron.—One hundred and fifty children are barred from attending schools because of the refusal of their parents to permit them to be vaccinated. Muskegon.—-Dr. James E. Ferguson, formerly of Grand Rapids, freed from a charge of illegal practice, is held. for stealing a watch from the home of A. I* Stewart. Benton Harbor.—Michael Bielo, an Austrian >who lives in this city, indieted by the grand jury for obstructing the draft and discouraging enlistments, paid a fine of $250. Kalamazoo,—Lewis F. Wright, 68, of Vickaburg, was drowned in a cistern at his home. Wright was repairing the container when he became dizxy and fell into about six feet of water. Lansing.—Potatoes cannot be COGeidered substitutes for wheat flour, ac cording to an order of the federal food administration, taking Immediate effect. This reverses the order received approximately a week ago. Port Huron.—Instructors in local schools have been given a flat increase of $10 a month in salary by the board of education. However, the teachers are not satisfied and intend to demand an additional $10 a month. Sault Ste. Marie—Superior township, the largest township in Chippewa county, was split in two by the board of supervisors here. The east part is to retain the name "Superior" and the new township will be called Chippewa, Greenville.—Fred Ernies, grlef-strlcken father of the three girls burned to death when a stove exploded and set the house on fire, went insane soon after the triple funeral services, and has been taken to Traverse City hospital. Sault Ste. Marie.—Mrs. Fred Smith, 16-year-old bride, declared she had made Smith believe she was 18. Smith is held for perjury in connection with securing his marriage license. The girl's parents wish to have the marriage annulled. Hastings.—Vol. Carey, a colored farmer, residing in the southern part of Johnstown township, has paid a fine and costs totalling $106.10 for cruelty to animals 'and for neglecting to bury the animals which died because he did not furnish them with food. Grand Rapids.—Indications are that the peach crop in Kent county this year will be extremely light, because of the unfavorable weather. "It is probable that a gocftl many trees have been killed," said Robert D. Graham, one of the larger fruit growers in this section. Lansing—Two resignations, those cf Charles A. Watson, of Detroit, an as. sistant fire marshal, and Sam Robin. son, of Charlotte, as chief inspector in the same office, were announced lately by Frank H. Ellsworth, state fire marshal. He declares the resignations are not political. Traverse City.—Judge Frederick W. Mayne has placed 300 petty criminals on probation and 275 have made good, six joining the color*. Judge Mayne is opposed to filling up the jails and prisons when the nation needs .laboring men. A fund has been created to give men on probation help until they find work, Sault Ste. Marie.—Joseph Alexander, employed as a painter at the local steel mill, was placed under arrest here, charged with counterfeiting. Alexander is alleged to have attempted to swindle merchants by pasting a figure "5" over the " 1 " on the face cf one dollar bills. Only one side of the bill was changed. Alexander earned $146 a month as a painter. Lansing.—Appropriations of $85,000 were approved by the Michigan war preparedness board. The largest item is $85,000, the state's contribution towards the $«0,000 estimated cost of a new main highway from Battle Creek, in Calhoun county, to Camp Custer, paralleling the Upton avenue road, and relieving the traffic congestion on this high-way. The rest of the money wltt he provided by the county and the federal government Lansing.—The federal fuel administrator haa suggested to the state a«V ministration that Michigan cities be sided to providing storage for their entire normal winter eoal supply. This proposal applies to homes as well s s Industrie*. If a msa hums SO toss of onsi a year it is said he usually has to have hit bin filled four or ftve times. It is now suggested that he be allowed to buy but once sad that outside bins bo constructed if necessary Lansing.—The supreme ciurt hsvi reversed a circuit court decision prohibiting city officials from running foi re-election. Battle Creek.—A body, supposed to be that of Iona Crowe, who haa beec missing since December 20, was founo in the Kalamazoo river. Albion.—The Albion Moose lodge was the first society here to go ovex the top with a 100 per cent thrift stamp banner for every on© of its 30(1 members. Battle Creek.—Mrs. George Wilcox, of Ionia, is held charged with defrauding the government by receiving the family allotment of two Camp Custer soldiers, neither of whom is her husband. Monroe.—The supervisors have authorized the Monroe county road commissioners to use balance of state re ward money, $300,000, to complete gopd roads now under course of construction in Monroe county. Cheboygan.—Officials of the Cheboygan County SavingB bank, of Cheboygan, are investigating the alleged shortage of $1,434.70 in the accounts of Cashier James A. Gallagher, as reported by a state bank examiner. Flint.—Fred A. Aldrich was elected president of the Board of Commerce to succeed W. W. Mountain. Aldrich is secretary-treasurer of the Dort Motor Car Co. and past grand command, er of Michigan Knights Templar. Eaton Rapids.—AH of the Michigan Central railroad employes here will go into gardening on the railroad rightof- way east and wests of this city this season to assist in the war against Germany by boosting food production. St. Johns.—Grandville Herman, son of Mrs. L. Herman, of St. Johns, ^s one of the eight United States marines chosen out of 1,500 men as the best marksmen in the navy. He won three of the highest medals for sharpshooting. East Lansing.—One hundred and twenty-five of the Michigan Agricultural college's 725 enlisted men have already reached France. But one death has been reported, that of W, R. Johnson, '12, who was lost on thi Tuscania. Sault Ste. Marie.—One hour's pay per week from every man, woman and child in Chippewa county will be deducted and placed in the county's war chest, just as soon as the war preparedness plans adopted here can be put into effect. Pontiac—Suit for $10,000 damages the result of the death of Thelma Hamlin, 13, was started against Edward H. Le Roy, a real estate dealer, by F. W. Hamlin, her father. The girl was run down, it is claimed, by Le Roy's automobile last May. Lansing.—William Bowman, of Gould City, Mackinaw county, who shot a robin last month to convince his neighbors that he had seen one, was arrested on a charge of killing a song bird protected by law and the village justice taxed him $17-.50. Calumet—John Lintz, 53 years old, of Plato, Ontonagon county, killed his horse and then himself, declaring he could not bear being called a pro- German by his neighbors. Lintz said he was loyal to America, but could not stand the insults of his neighbors. Ann Arbor.—District Attorney Cari A. Lehman of Washtenaw county, appeared in Justice Doty's court and pleaded nolo contendre (I do not care to defend) to a charge of being a spectator at a cock fight which was staged near this city several days ago. He paid a fine and costs amounting to $13.45. Owo8so.—A. B. Cook, of Owosso, federal farm labor administrator in Michigan stated that he had appointed the agricultural agent in every county in the state as assistant to the federal appeal agent in each county. The county agents will investigate all exemption claims made on agricultural grounds. Standish.—<3. H. Friedenburg, Michigan Central operator at Roscommon, north of here, was almost instantly killed while hunting. Friedenburg had asked a companion for a. match. As he lowered his gun from his should' er to take the match the stock struck the trigger of his friend's gun, the load passing through his left b r e a s t Kalamazoo.—The first woman spy suspect arrested in Michigan was caught at Muskegon in alleged operations involving Camp Custer officers. The woman's rooms here were raidel and blank checks signed by New York Germans and notes on other camps than Custer were said to have been seised by federal officers. 8ecrecy surrounds the case, although the woman is said to be still held in Grand Rapids. Lansing.—Michigan farmers may exchange wheat for enough Hour to h u t them until the next harvest with out taking substitutes, as a result ol [ a new ruling received by the state food administrator. The farmer must maki a statement that he has enough substitutes at home to cover the amount of lour received In exchange for hid wheat This ruling was made to get wheat still held by fanners into ths KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be disordered, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is a physician'* prescription for ailaaeuts of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of ca*es. This preparation so very effective, has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large size, at your nearest druggist. However, if yon wish first to test this preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Teaching Little Children. Parents must not look down upon the child and consider his efforts, trials and sorrows petty; we must try to understand how sincerely they put all their hearts Into their pluy and that the losses that seem t>o trivial to us are of great moment to them. We must learn to share all their experiences with them if we would develop the tine feelings we wish to have at maturity. Children must not be shut off In one part of the house to remain aloof until a certain age, but ought to be part of the family circle, sharing In joys, work and minor sorrows. I do not mean that children should be pushed before visitors, have all their meals at the family table or remain till their elders retire, but there are times and places where it is the children's right and privilege really to be members of the family.—Exchange. FRECKLES N t w k t k Tim U Get Ki4 ef Tkese Ugly Sesti There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne—double strength—Is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. 8!mply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the doable strength othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckle*.—Adv. Pleaaant Task. Sweet Girl—Pa, the house next door cvas robbed last night. Pa—Mercy! Next door? Sweet Girl—Yes, and the burglars have been in two or three houses on this terrace within a week. Pa—I know It. I know it. It's terrible! But what can we do? Sweet Girl—I was thinking It might be a good plan for Mr. Nleefollo and rae to sit up a few nights to watch for them.—Pearson's Weekly. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use for OVer 9b If ears. C h i l d r e n Cry for F l e t c h e r s C a s t o r U ^<&i0&3£ Gave Him Away. Willie—Say, maw, pop must tell yon a lot of riddles. His Mother—Why do yon ask? Willie—Well, I heard him teU Mr. /Jones last night that he had you guessing. Owing to the disappearance of nearly all gold and silver, Portugal is on a paper basis. The man who boasts of near success Is like the chap with a nickel In a six-cent-fare trolley car. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE / r«I a year it has become famous; the man's cigarette for the men who are w o r k i n g over here, and fighting over there. The reason? Because it's made of Burley pipe tobacco and because— IT'S TOASTED © A Guaranteed by ^ ^ Careless Papa. They are telling this one. Which may or may not be true, In the ciuters of civilization along the eastern seaboard. A youth hired as an office boy by a New York concern was explaining to his employer the necessity of his having steady employment. "You see," he said, "I have to help support my mother, because papa Isn't with us any more." "Is he dead?" asked the head of the concern, sympathetically. "No, sir. he's not dead, but tliey's got him in jail." "In jail! Wnnt for?" "Well, sir, he used to work in n bank over in Jersey, and they accused him of taking samples home."—Saturday Evening Post. The Better Way. "I'll sue him for alienating your Affections." "Why don't you Just get out an Injunction against him." Does Your Back Ache ? DO YOU And it dimcttlt to hold up your heed and do your work? Distressing symptoms caused by unhealthy conditions. OenereDy no medicine is required, merely local application of Piso's Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and look effects simple in action and application, soothing and refreshing. Toe fame in the name Pie© gnaiantees setisfsction. FMSO'S TABLETS Sold Jfpsrjr wb0rm 60 Csnfs THE P1SO COMPANY eOOPlsoBl*. . Wi Barcelona, Spaiht has 80,000 inhabitants. There's s Reason. Hubby—"I never realized you wore> so tall before." Wife—"I'm suppose* to be. Am I not your better half?" How to Make Oatmeal Bread Healthful to Eat—Saves the Wheat oatmeal or rolled 2 sett, baking powder and sugar, sod milk. Bake in greased 40 to 45 minutes. S This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of ROYAL BAKING POWDER If used three times a week in place of white bread by the 22 million families in the United States, it would save more than 900,000 barrels of flour a month. Omr Red, WktU and Bias booklet. "Ses* War Time Redpet", ~~ sMUtv ether recipe* few wuduew dsUdoae end wholeeoete •B^V^^B^BVV ssVBr^rvvVSBk wm^w^BB^BrSj ss^^msms^mw wsp^P'^^^mpwmmse ^^m*sp -4^% ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, DsstW, 135 WHkm St, Nsw Y«k FOOD WILL W I N THE W A S tv ':«* 4i/ v * ^ ™ / ^ " 7 : :3&*a*e*^«!^*tk«ara^ • <;W^'-'5ife,iJ^^.-#.<^**if:'/4l^i'' $^4¾¾ v i [ ^ ^ | : _ « ^ r a ^ ! T ^ ^ . ^ p p j ; i ^ i i i 5 i lApu. "'•^TP^f-f'W. :,;tr?. * ijfo /• - ,^- PINCKNEY DISPATCH | ; '•I I-- ft a- •A% * * *'#r• " AUCTION SALE R. Clinton, H a v i n g .sold pr emi s e s uc a r 1- ii)i l L i\ my i a r m uvx e n th< Auctioneer I will svll a t a u c t i o n on t h e D e x t e r r o a d . Thursday March 28 AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. HORSES; One bay mare 4 years old dam record 2-20, sire 2-05, a lady's driver, Iron Gray mare 3 years o.'d, Gray geld ing nine years old, Black mare, Iron- Gray colt. C A T T L E : 6 cows giving milk, 3 head young c a t t l e One Hundred Hens 2 Brood sows due in M a r c h and May, T w o O. I. C. Boars. FARM TOOLS of all kinds, too numerous to mention 2 work harnesses nearly new, Single harness, New American cream separator, Quantity seed potatoes, early and late, also eating potatoes. Quantity of oats 10 tons hay. A L L H O U S E H O L D O O O D S * TERMS: 8 months time on all bankable notes bearing 6 percent interest. Ladies especially invited- Mrs. M. B. Markham Over the Top With the Best of Lack and Give Them Hellf »$ OVER T T-X TZ TOP i B Y fc*?: r.y- .A m*i 3: f. L V Sertf't Arthur Guy Empty Serg't Empey^s vivid and gripping story of the great war will be printed in installments in this paper. Twenty-seven chapters of exciting adventures and heart-stirringactiorr; events that befell this one man from the time he passed from civilian life to take his place in the human wall that stands between civilization and frightfullness. Serg't Empej is- an American •who enlisted in the British Army on hearing of the sinking of the "Lusitania.** He writes in a straightforward way of his own experiences "over there," of the life in which OUT own American boys are entering. OVERTHETOP Will Be Printed Exclusively "** IN THIS NEWSPAPER NATION WIDE PROHIBITION fjf-wMw^fwif^)^9Jf^M^^C^^^h; Elegance in Home During War Deemed A Necessity The (If ma ruin UM our national larder are incrHayin^ every day as the BLHCIOW ef starvation grows darker and darker on the bky-liue of our associates in this war. You cau travel in Poland for huDdreda of miles today and you will cot see a child under seven years of age. Where have they all WITHOUT o gone:') They have starved to death! yon can see their skeletons lying along the roadside some of them still in the little wicker basket cradle in which their frantic mothers carried them when they were driven from their home by the Germans. * Belgium today is existing on half rations and has to depend on the Commission for that. A Britsh soldier returning from Armenia reports that he found little children in this crucified country who for days had had nothing to eat but melon rinds that the Turkish soldiers threw them inderision when they begged for food. Hundreds of men women and children are dying in Rumaniawith but one cry on their lips, " Food! Food!" * Tou patriots who have been observing meatless, wheat less and heatless days are happy to make this sacrifice, but you resent saving by the ounce while brewers are permitted to waste by the ton. Germany which has "fed it's bodies into corpulence and it's souls into leaness upon beer'' has actually prohibited the brewers of that country from using any more barley iu the msnufactureof beer, Surely it is treason to all intelligence for this nation to seek longer to stagger along the road towards victory with the beer incubus upon it's back. Give this barley to our nation and to our allies for food Congress can and will give us war emergency Prohibitiou if the tountry rises as one man and demand it, Write or wire Hon. Patrick Kelly oar representative in Washington, urging him to co-operate iri bringing each a measure to t h e consideration of Congress, Don't put it off. Do it now, Excessive Cost. Furnishings Our Furniture stands the test of time. I t is. built of T^ie Best Material—True fn Wood and Workmanship. Good enough t ° be handed down to your children as Heirlooms- If your home is not as cosy and Comfortable as yon would like it, why not come and complete it's Furnishings here. m i Davenports, Library Tables, Rockers, Pedestals, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Buffets, Book Cases, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, Wardrobes, Ironing boards, Clothes Bars, Granite ware, Aluminum ware, Tin ware, Crookery, Soaps, Candy, Tobacco and Cigars. L. B. RICHARDS S STATE OP MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for thaeonnty of Livingston. At a session of Mid Court, held at the probate ofloe, 1A the city of Ho wall in said county, on the ttnd day of All accounts due D. D, Smith must be settled immediately. Please call at once and see so as to make arrangements settlement. MRS. D. D, S M I T H . me for Highest market and test for cream Wednesday. Largest line of Men's and Boy's work Bhoes at the lowest prices. Get our price on kerosene oil by the barrel, MURPHY & JACKSON. S E E D BARLEY We now have our seed barley on hand. Get yours while the supply la*ts. Try our "Big Q" Dairy Food. IT IS GOOD. Stockbrid£e Eslevator Co. A N D E R S O N M10JEJ, One of the largest sales of the season will be held April 2nd, the particulars next week. March A. D., 1918. freeeat, Boa. Eugene A. Stow*, Jidge of Probata. In ifaa matter ol the estate of MlMfllE PHILLIPS, Deoaaetd 8. H. Beaton baring filed in aald roart hli Utlon praying that ha or soma suitable person rotated trusts* of aald trust estate u prois tbe will of amid deceased. It la ordarad that tbe ttta da/ of Maroh A. D,, 1918, at ten o'clock in tba forenoon, at aald probata office, be and la hereby appointed for ' ' «ld petltioa. rther ordered that public notice thereof Marina aald petittoa. I t U f u i " be given by pabllcatlon of a copy of this order trine w »ae nnoaney otana printed aad circulated in rale eoua'ty.»- for three euooeeelTr weeks prerioui to aaM day ef hearing In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper If EUGENE A, BTOWE, Judge of Probate. A true eopy. wgeaaMessneia»a»a»aMeaa»aw>a»a»eMws)ai CodfUrf for Trench Soldier*. The codfish army is no dream, I( arrives In the trenches somewhere In France at the rate of 6,000,000 potinds a week, On Its strength of "two breakfasts and one fish dinner" Canadian and British 'Tommies" are kept np to their working mark. Canada herself Is helping to solve the food problem by having two fish days a week—Tuesdays and Fridays, notes a correspondent. With this great demand for fish the Nova Scotia fisherman suffers neither fog, nor rain, nor Ice, nor snow, nor darkness nor submarine to Interfere with his The horses stock, tools etc. owned by two farmers who are about to discontinue fanning will! task of supplying the dominion and the be sold at the Hotel Barn, Elect- • «™P^e. ^ £ s h in quantities never ion day the first Monday iu April" FOR SALE-One full blood Jersey cow •even yean old. Abo 50 bn. choice potatoes. James Fitch. U FOR SALE-Mew milch Dark.am cow 4 yeari old calf by tide. Thoe. Clark. 12 BROOD SOWS for tale. Six two year old brood sow* due this Spring. R. K. Elliot. PARSNIPS and CABBAGE for sale. Frank Kraft. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. ISel cloin1d* .>^fa a^a ^10S.(T)6 as." n^v1;* *V*e a*peinrait 7.MWa wp. 7B:L80 a, ».: METH0DI8T CHURCH. Morning wowhip, 10:00 a.m. Seoond Sondav Epworth Leagne, every Sunday evening at 8:30. Prayer meeting, erery Thursday evening at7:o0 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Morniniwarabip, 10:00 a. m. Second Sunday evening, 7.00 p . m . Sunday School. 11-00 &Yra Teachers' meeting let. Monday in each month. LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F & A- M. J.feets Tuesday evening on or before the full of "HKn SWARTHOUT, W M C A. FROST, Sec. the aioon. paralleled in history. An Old H a b i t The recruit at bayonet practice had Just given the dummy a vicious Jab, when the drill sergeant noticed that he was grimacing In a rather unusual manner. "Number Four r cried the sergeant; "whafs the idea of all that muggingr "Why," said the recruit, a former movie actor, "you want me to register hate or fury or something don't your p . « Back-Handed Comfort. "They sa^ /nen of brains live longer* than others.'4 "Don't worry about that, dear boy; you may be one of the exceptions to the rale." Time WHI Tell. Nora—Do you ..... -riage is always a failure? Ada—Always a failure I Well, I should say not Why, I know a case where a wife fairly idolizes her husband, and he—why, he can't keej) away from her a minute. Nora—Bless me, how long have they been married) Ada—Nearly a week. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO. T45- Meets Fridty evening en or before the full of the r n o ° * - MARION PEARSON, W. M. __^^^^^^^ L l L A S^ARTHOCT. Sec. PINCKNEY CAM*> NO. 6O37 W. M A. ' Meets tbe second Thursday ev«nlne of aaeh — J t W W » . DtTJWlSG, V . u W « . AfCBPHT, S e c . morith. Clever. "Clever, isn't n e f "Very. He can eves persuade his small boy who wakes at seven o'clock Sunday morning, ready for play, to go back to sleep for another hour or two.** QTAT? Off MICHIGAN, the Probate Cenrt for O the/countTof LMaaatoD. At aeenton of c•if*H£ ojl a?U£i?n' ha*a l4d 4 tc tohne sPt/ro,> >aot»n o tfhfloee 61t«h tdhaey c oityf MarcFA. D 1W8. * ° 1'reeent, Hon Eagene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the natter of tbe estate ef MART J. CLARK, Deceased. George W. Tteple having filed in aald court hla final aceonat as executor of said estate, and his petition praying lor the allowance thereof. It la ordered that th« 5th da« of April A. D IIIS, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at raid pro^ bate oflce, be and la hereby appointed for e u m . Intag and alloviag said aoconnr; It la fnrtuer ordered, that pubile notice thereof be g ven by publication of a eopy of this order or three anooeaeive veekaprevions to aald day of f earinf in the Pine nev Dtapateh, 1 hrintea and circulated In said coanty p : EUGKNE A. STOWE, Jmge of Probate. A true ropy. apateh, a newspaper Id co ^ • & $ A ^ 5 = ^ 5T ^ v ? : $ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 21, 1918 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f2d6e2ca89495fc86772ac2f89e71f47.pdf a22364488bdbfc1bfc21a912a15e4a83 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. xxj , i,i I, 1L DISPATCH VoL 4S Z County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 2 I, 1928 No 12 l PreEaster Showing of Frocks, Coats, Hats and Shoes FROCKS 595 Dainty frocks of lovely flat crepe, georgette and light weight woolens are selling for the Easter season at 595 each Assorted styles and all sizes COATS 1250 Spring coats in suchshades as bright navy,rose beige and soft pearly gray are on display at 1250 All sizes and many different styles HATS 198 The Easter hatstyles are simple and distinctive Saucy little brimless hats, eyebrow models and turban of flowers Colors such as Poppy red, dust blue, Hunter green and rose, beige SHOES 400 To tread lightly for Spring choose shoes that are made for solid comfort Light tan and gray kid one straps are the vogue for Spring Macks Basement Store CHAPELS HOWELL MICH STREET PAVING ASSURED For some time many conflicting rumors have been floating about to the effect that the effort to pave the Pinckney main street had fallen through or had been indefinitely poatponedIn order to still these rumors a delegation of Pinckney citizens composed of John Dinkel, W C Miller, Ross Read and Lee Lavey went to Lansing Monday and were received by Speaker Lynn Gardner who took them to the office of Highvay Commissioner Rogers where the1 signed application for the paving of Finckneys main street is on file Com Rogers annuonced that the work of the paving would start at an early date and would extend from the vest corporation limit to the east corpora tion limit The state will pay for a twenty foot pavement and the balance if a wider one is laid will be paid by the property owners, village, town ship and county The cost of the pavement according to Com Rogers, will be about 250 per lineal foot The entire paving is expected to be com pleted by July 4th, 1928 Representatives from the state highway department will meet with the Pinckney village council at their next meeting to decide on the finance plan of paying for the payment I As the paving will be done under the Covert act, avote on the proposition will not be necessary o MRS JAMES BUSH Mrs James Bush, daughter of the late John and Judith Fisk, died at th Uof M Hospital at Ann Arbor March 10th,aged 64 years She leave to mourn their loss, a husband, 7 child ren and eighteen grandchildren, tv brothers and one sister, also mrv neice8 and nephews, besides a host of friends and neighbor who will miher sunny ways and everlovinp kiimness Her funeral was held at hr r home in Linden and burial at th Waterloo Cemetery, Although her life was dark and dreary, her death e calm and sveet as her gentle sdrt I wended its way to heaven, time we all may meet D gone but not forgotten SCOUT TROOP TO BE FORMED Deputy Commisioser Wallace F Watt and Hoy Scout Troop o 7 of Ann Arbor guve an excellent exhibition of scout work at the Congrega tionil church last Tuesday evening Plan v re ilso formulated which aur Pinckney a Boy Scout Troop in th near future Members of the church jruiirantetd to sponsor the orariZtin, and tile following men oanti ni to become members of the utiw board W C Miller, Ross, Read J P Doyle, Percy Swarthout, On aipbell and A H Murphy iani 1 VaaSIambrook was chosen scout master BALL FINALS from this Well in the iits University high school of Ann Arbor was the only one to get in the finals in the Olympia BASKET The basket ball teams Section did not fare very tate to an i o nv Thi p i n ,vi c i P in t MOU tean the Thon D f,o i af P troit and they were beaten U Michaels of Flint Thursdav teavi n the class C chamhip by beating Reed City last iiions Howell won the tit in the district turnait r eliminated by Fordson einal tournament Iron he the strong upper peninsula eVwted Fordson Saturday for P championship St of Ann Arbor won the class P in th ir district by winning t r Ma b ti Th tV i I1 a rv i ir in 111 Rapids Manl U P troit V til wiroia i LgO tO ert A that r will Petersburg beat St regional and lost to in the finals Bridge man amds for the class TV Northwestern won the P by defeating Jackson supposed to go to onipete in the national Northwestern has anhe will not go probably replace Iron her oilIIC Thil here in ar loved, one We arai COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS convened at Village Fire day March lath, with th ii m rubers present Pros i a irast es Pinkie, Kennedy rvf and Rason Absent Sigler M arriiV The Ayes Have It QUALITYyou bet A finished product of twentyfive years of tire building experience APPEARANCEGenerously over sized thick treadedperfectly balanceda tire youll be proud to have on your car ECONOMY 735 for a 33 Path CI Cord 995 for a 29x440 Path Balloon Other sizes in proportion Come in and let us put you on the road to real tire economywith PATHFINDERS SINCLAIR OfL STATION bBB LAVBV M LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open no b Make CHAPLES your Shop ing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Ltc Jc V Your Dollar in One of Our Diamond 1 at Safe at Though Banked We are Howell Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CIRCLE MEETS The Lakeland Circle of Kin Jh Daughters held its regular meetir at the home of Miss Viola Pettys last Wednesday afternoon 35 people wetpresent, Mrs Fred Brockmillcr ,r Farmington and Mrs Ida Knapp ing guests The meeting was called to ord b the present, Mrs Clyde Dunning after which the usuaul business me t ing followed The members spent th rfternoon sewing on garments 1ci the children at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, Dresses will also be mruh for them The next regular meitinj will be held Wednesday, Mnr,h with Mrs J Mahler o LEAVE ONE HOUR EARLIER Starting Friday, March in r the rural mail carriers from tl postoffic commenced starting heir routes on hour earlier now leave the office at 900 This was made necessary by th condition of the roads Th roads and trunk lines an shape but some of the cro well nigh impassible i L V, K v poiierj b m iOCii I it Ml TK a m had tat fa1 of the lat meeting wer j hl is Wee presented , Co Election Supplies S5I1 S ihiry for Fire chief and Marhal SaOO for Fire Chief S5000 and slOC S400 400 400 S40J S 1070 SI00 md supPnkie to allow bills and for same Motion carried Teh officers were sworn Xllie inrdner, Clerk PECIALli latv , ri,rks Saan eenses ction Moard gato keeper, oncleaning walkly,callage ho uie ly Kennedy E We will serve Special Fish Dinners every Friday during ltnt THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLS8 WRAUBf, Prop Magaaines, Toaaco and Candy Tl 1 r bal t r f rc 1 t mt 0 I i SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT j BARNARDS 1 CAN PEAS 10c 6 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 25c 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 1 Pkg CORN FLAKES 12c 1 CAN COLUMBIA SALMON 28c 1 CAN TOMATOES 16c 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 LARGE CAN PINEAPPLE 29c 1 CAN KRAUT Large lie 2fc PRUNES 25c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c LOSES FINGER Ted Singer while drawing on the roads last Wednesday of his finger caught in the truck he was driving and mangled that part of it had to be Iputated The operation was perfo ed at the Pinckney Sanitarium GAVE GOOD ENTERTAINMENT gravi iad on hoist of so badly be amperform t The moving picture show put on a Community Hall Satu benefit of S the Pinckney day evening for the ni Marys church was well atUmld thoroughly enjoyed The progr n consisted of the three reel The Coneys and the Cohen, ,a N reel Rev Esic sang Mother MacnM rnd responded to an encore and th, Misses Tsler favored with an mental duet t am ordo firt t le n t ie thi the 1 sunk , then Vee the eel cknevs 1 t Dexkr 1 Ihnekni v Keul JePT i L Mllil Dinkle i lain Snht M Me h or Keilh Lrc Pni LOSE BY ONE POINT oy Scout basket uuu i Pinckney Junior sday eveniri hy t 1 1 e garv1 vs a rem tirt to finish with t en hiviptf tlie leuj and nth Pinckney took the I 1 1 t tjuartf r and held it until iiiUte of play, when Oockevj 1 ,oal for Dexter giving arl which they held until 11 Rear got M of Pin1 joiiU and Crocker X of i Cash Specials K L f L V Roch Pochf t oVifoirt for Linden Ilead 3, instru A DASTARDLY CRIME Some low down despicable the VI stable or villians entered Charles Carrol last Friday night stole his two trick mules 1 u vhich purchased from a defunct circus la, summer The character of the thieves is plainly shown by the fact that thev VioinpH themselves t fivu o the sam helped themselves to Mr Carrols chickens at time, The mules were discovered late Saturday hidden away in a corner of the old Pinckney livery bam which HIC viu Henry Ford put out of business ma voars ago But of the chickens n c voars ago a tail feather was found Tr,hnn a beendiscovcrednot weabon in y irv Xo trace of Crocker I, Wi IOe , oh bv 1, Kef In t ior ine lian Hicrh by a core of an up ei irht and reiartei , heh Pi h ovfvconii lthoti point h hd ur,t i play Pinckney Orvcz Kad McKluky Pinkie MenboP Suhtit bon i Fi loughby 1 Kenneriy Dextev Crocker Wegener Willoughby Steeb Lindei for Haines, Michele for Haines J 1, Willough RICE, per tb HOME GROWN 1 1 GALLON CAN PEAS 1 PINEAPPLE 6c 10c 89c 10c Toilet Paper, 4 RolU for 25c Prunes, Extra Quality, 3 tbs 25c Seedless Raisins, 2 tbs 25c C Miller mal game tlie Dexter Junm from Pinckney Junior of 10 to 13 Dexti r point in the first rcknf y was unab to they were only a the final minute of the miscreants has even finger prints and Mr Carrol is u unn tbat thev must haw of the opiTuon that they worn gloves R F L F C R r 1 C ion Kennedy ise tor Herrick goiis Cerycz , Devme 7, Steeb 1 Foul goahs GriCZ 1 Pferee C Miller Pxter Devine Nixon Smith Merrick Steeb for McaRead 1 CHASE SANBORNS SPECIAL BRAN Coffee, per tb 35c or 3 tbs 1 3 Cans Tomatoes 25c 5 tb Sack of Pancake Flour 29c 3 Cans Beans 25c ARMOURS STAR BRAND LARD, WHITER, CLEANER PURER, per tb 15c W W BARNARD CHURCH NOTES The Livingston County Brotherhood of Laymen will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Con Church next Sunday afternoon ar, evening I 300 fellowship servicr 3 30 devotional service I 400 business meeting I 600 lunch at Church served the C E 1 730 Song Service led by P F Esic and a male chorus of forty mer Special selections 800 Sermon The general public is invited PINCKNEY PH1LATHEA CLASS JOINS WORLD WIDE PH1LATHEA AND BARACA UNION Thi Philathea Class was very pleasantly entertained at the home of j Mrs S H Carr, March 14th i The Pre, Mrs Milo Kettler, called the meeting to order Then the Chaplain, Miss Chlla Fish, led in the devotional ex rcises Durinp the busines by ssion it was voted to join the Won Widi Paraea and Pnilathea Union A quilt was tied durinp the afternoon Ninet rii members were present to ,trtake of a fine potluck supper The April meeting will be held at the heme of Miss Blanche Martin i SUGAR 10 tbs 65c FLAKE WHITE SOAP lObart 39c MILK Lge Can 10c C H KENNEDYTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Washington Welcomes French Aviators Belief in the Hand of Glory A vuv i Folk By H Irving King PUBLICATION of the American when carried by burglars to cause the Lure society states that the The nut anal capital gave Frances twu famous flyers Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, a royal welcome when they rinded saTy ut IJolliny held ufier the Iliiiht from Montgomery, Ala High officials of the govern merit nierubOrs of the diplomatic corps and army and navy airmen were on hand to greet the daring rivers who were the first to make a nonstop Might across the South Atlantic ocean In the photograph, left to riglil MaJ Jeorjes Thenault, assistant French military attache Lieutenant Lehrix Hon Paul riaudel French ambassador to Lilted States Undersecretary of State Uobert K Olds Lieutenant ostes Secretary of War 1 wight F Iavis unci Secretary of Navy Curtis I Wilbur uegrovs of Georgia believe in the hand of glory Just as it is described in British Folk I Aire The hand of glory suiiervtition Is peculiar to Ku ropean races and the Southern negroo must have imbibed it from their white neighbors If it is more prevalent to day among the negroes than among l lie whites tlie reason may be looked for in the lower general culture among the negroes But it is not eniirelv exljnet among the whites of ilie conn try who also retain superstitions of an analogous nature evidently derived from the hand of glory sujierstition nor is it entiivly eMincl in Kurope lu ils original form A few generations ago this super stiiion was very prevalent As late as 1SV cases In which lie hand oi glorv figured were before the courts of the British Isles and there are many old criminal cases on record n which it played a part As not so very long ago the hand of glory was admissible as legal evidence it is no strange that it should linger today in modern folk lore It is a magic pertaining to thieves and midnight marauders The hand of glory is the hand of a man who tins been hanged and in for nier times it was pickled in a certain prescribed manner It is suppojvd 8tH ja Little Things By Douglas Mallocb IF I can make two word to rime And give a thought a merry chime If you can make the grass to grow Where grass the stranger would not know , We need not tagli for great deeds, too Who have the little tilings to do The man who solders pots ami pans Has work ns good t any mans He works as well as anyone Who work at work that must he done Tis better just to sew a scam Thau dream of things, and on dream The world is full of building tall That statidii upon some sturdy wall That humble hands have fah iotied MI From little deeds the great deed grow Although great things the great worll needs, They all must rest on little deids So let ns try to do our part, And do it with a singing In art, For surely we have right to sing Who do the unimportant ihitiK, Because the things that seem so small Are most important, after nil mis DMunis MIUH n i HEARD IN THE BARNYARD K1DDES BEDTIME STORY inhabitants of the house ubout to 1 burglarized to fall into a deep sleep Cenerally, in old times, a candle made of the fat of a malefactor who bad also been executed, was placed in the band as in a candlestick This Increased the potency of the charm and rendered it impossible for the sleeping persons to move The hlea, as Is shown by Sir James Fraer, Is one of sympathetic magic By sympathetic magic the hand and candle communicate to the inhabitants of the house the juiesence of the dead from which they are derived A malefactor Is using them, therefore the dead from whom they are taken must be a dead malefactor to slrengthen the chain of sympathy It Is the same principle as that upon which the lover among certain Fast Indian trilies acts when he lakes a handful of earth from u grave when he goes wooing at night and strews It on the roof of bis sweethearts house just above the place where her parents are sleeping that they may sleep as sound as the dead, and not disturb his love making or that which caused the ancient Creeks to use a brand from a funeral pyre lo put out of commission the watch dogs when they went burglarIng Ov McClure Newspaper Syndicate liPACKIR cackle, cackle sibl v MKs lieu ark 1 I mill le i i, COM, a IJOI n lie lo Fait what does all this friendly ready for a good breakfast it Is true coekadonde do saiij Mr, Ionur ocka dood le do cm ka doidle iln cock a doodledo, wish the same lyou, said lied Top, the rooster Cackle, cackle said Mrs du lb n I luck, cluck said Mrs White Hen Cuelde cackle said Mis Fidgetv Fashiohahb Ibui taai k juacl said Mr u k niai k, quack sa id Sir I i vid Duck Caak quack quack, said Ihe lili le 11 HI k I i rigs ,back, quack said their flid mot her Hnack quack said Mrs Indian llutmei I lllcli h oble, gobtile, said Mr Turkey wonl business mean asked Sammy Sa usage Here I was having a nice dream of a castle built of food and I awoke Weigh, neigh the horse Moo, 111io said Mrs Cow I , i baa, baa sail Mrs White Sheep I i iw w nw, w ov, a 11 t lie ring, 1aa baa said Iillv Coal in n We Are AH Hungry and Ready for a Good Breakfast lilTcvnt tone ol voice from ihai nf n,r vrV me bilking and chat bv McClure SowsMptr Syndicate Mrs Sheep Chirp, chirp, aibl llnlo Mr Hofdn as he sal on t he bra rich of a t rve Squirm, squirm said the little worm, i his Is no pi ace for me And to prove hat the worm was right Mr Koo r picked ii up fcin ihe ground and bander il inns pol i e lo M , Vh il e Hen who sw a Mowed il and tackled her I ha aks Who has goi ihe fond y jinked Irot her liacon No out1 has any food, now, edd Mi I urk, The I i me lor br eaktast IKK not as yet u rri veil Mow gorgeously iitnl grandly nnrj inaguiilbciil ly and beautifully von talk qua k, quack said Mrs Omk Voq Hatter me, quack, quack said Mr hmk WM MI all, Il Is Ihe truth ald Mrs Iuck t ing and 1 though to myself I la ha grind, grunt, Ihe fcod has come, No fond has romp as yet, sulci lied Top, We are all hungry and Hut it w ill not be long now Why are you all talking in such a friendly fashion when there isnt even any food to talk about asked Pinky Iig Of course, lied Top, said Iorky Iig, you have always had the habit of getting up at crack of dawn, as the saying is You take after your father and his father before him and his father before him and I dont know how far buck But they have all been early risers Much toil, early risers to suit lots of folks Well, 1 wont change the custom of the family, tor it would lie making out the family to be of little Impor tance, said lied Top Si ill I dont understand why von are all strutting about and talking said Sammy Sausage You woke up the whole pig pen said Mrs, Iink Pig You did, its true, said sjr perH val Pork Had we been awakened tor food we would not have complained, but to he awakened by a lot of idle chatter, gracious, rreroy, grunt, grunt, ii is too much said C rand fitt her Porky The ways of ihe bnrnyard crea allyour walls For sleeping rooms formal parlors and reception halls dining room and living room for the library and for public buildings Properly applied it wont rub oft Write to US or uk your dealmA for a copy of our ftM drawing book for children The A labm line Home Color Book and m frem color card Writs to as also for our beautiful free book Artistic Home Decoration by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabastine Company 222 Grandville Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich Alabmstine a powder in white and Some fellows, says Sophisticated Sophie, seem to think that standing at a sare door Is the way to meet emergencies Copyright lures are funny said Sammy Sau sage Uf course they are lo you1 ciid Mr liooster All you creatures think of is food You think that any othei conversations or lalks art1 foolish To be sure we do said the pigs Were sensible, greedy pigs, and he love and affection in our pig hearts Is nil turned in the direction of food tiny direction where there is food Hut at that moment appeared the atiinuds breakfast am the whole barnyard partook of the meal C o D v r I g h t 1 tint Packed in 5pound package, ready for ue by mixing with cold or warm water Full direction on every package Apply with an ordinary wall bruth Suitable for all interior surf acet platter, wall board, brick, cement or canvas To Combat Mine Dut A prize of ,K0 for the best contrivance for neutralizing the pernicious effects of dust in mines has been offered by the Prussian ministry of commerce and trade The prize will he given either in full or split up into tarts in the event of several acceptable devices being submitted Many a young lawyer suspected of having talent has been tried and acquitted Aim at Target You Can Hit MOWARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS ct th itandard If you paid dollar pound you could not buy btur food product than tho you find packed undar the Monarch label Raid, Murdoch Co Ettablithtd 1833 General Office, Chicago, IU PIES YOU WILL LIKE By Nellie Maxwell A I know there are n errors In ho fcreat ftcrnal pbin And all tbins url tnthor For tre fim god of mnn And 1 knw when mj soul speeds on a rd In tis Krar5 eteinal luost, 1 shnll pny n I lo rt h ward W 11a tever Is Is hoi Lta W VVIlcnx HI those v Jo T i T like tnerliuue lieiois one will ap F OR those v tin on pie, this de pea 1 Lemon Sponge Pie Cream one tablepuunful of huter with orebaif cupful of suir ,nn add the yolU o two c, beat well met arid the urited rind and Juiee o a letnon Sralu all but two i ablespiHin ftils of n,ili and will it mix one tablespoon fill of em tta reb wiieli thickened ad to tue eumi iruuie j fold in Ilie stifflv Inaien wliite of ibe fggR and huUn in a pasrydined plate Frangipani Pie Prepare indiv eluaI dr baki d in patty pina col and al with the lol lowing bofi tuie ie fourl b oi ul of vinegar, n few drops of Worcester hire sauce, a dash d cayenne, stli to taste Ilie Juice of a lemon i11I a spoonful of grated horseradish hill the oysters and serve covered with the sauce Jutienne Soup Into three o,uart d water put one half cnplul eiefi uf diced turnips nn ruts, onions and celer tinely ehopjied ,if one bay leaf and one lablesj j, fill ot minood parsley Paring to ti hiiilitig point then add Uvn uhlespoif fills of u ofeesl erllii e Siirf, lVo tea spuMii t d ot beef es I ra cl and HI ea s n I Ml ut si p Si miner one hi 11 hour, strain and serve Three ipiarts cif Lniisr soup stuck ni be ilserl in i place ul i be wi t er net beet e1 raet i C lliK VV iii NCM i lirr Ininn I Some Quacks 1 HtHEy Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE IT HAS fllwuy seemed sirring to me thai IIHUJ allow theiusidves U be drawn into oiilests in which they havent a chance of w inning A couple of centuries ago prominent citizens who knew nothing of duelling were always getting themselves killed in duels A man who knew nothing of fencing would allow himself to be drawn Into an affair In which rapiers were Hie only weapons A fellow who had never fired fi gun in his lift1 would consent tn shoot it out with u crack shot Of course, the expert fencer nd the ciack shot always talked quire bmdly ot honor and made the ama teurs think that they would be cms1 ards if t lies didnt tight iiccnrdinc lo professional rules The victims apparently never stopped to think that instead of turn ing out at da break with cuilnss and llintlocks they might punch tbeii enemies on the nose with equal honor lo themselves ntid much greater possibility of success Kat from it They always weni nobly to be slaughter And their lionorable oppomns seldom hesitated ie acorn iin ala te hem hnelling fortunately, is today i I most a lost nrt Idst IcuCing is nine, more gineral and considerably less ha nut id Yet men and women still let them sel es in fi r ei rites s ill w hVh t heir dances ot Mf cess are negligible By JOHN BLAKE nesfl with 2bO pounders And they are seldom successful In this case the old college spirit replaces honor as a war cry Here is a 111111 who is a good teach er He sees an advertisement prom ising him rich rewards if he will turn salesman Of a retiring disposition, the vocation of salesman does not rip peal to him but he sees an oppnr unity to imike money, lie becomes 11 poor salesman, earning more than a teacher, perhaps, but utterly un able to compete wifli the fellows who really like their jobs And his for tier deep content and satisfaction in his work Is gone Another man is a good mechanic, forgetting that nearly nil work Is dignified he wnnts n whitecollar 1h and becomes u clerk He Is a poor clerk and will probably always be a clerk, for his talents do not lie in that direction The woman who gives up a happy home for a career bus been described often enough Her actions are, of course, her own business, hut unless she has n real ability In the vocation she takes up she will prohahly make the sad discovery that she hns made a mistake The world is full of me diocre dabblers If you excel nt anv one thing voti ifiii mulnili, K, 1,,,, 1 I Fr SaleTire nnri Yolmniiinr Whop DriTt Will piolifiMV he happier find more m nervier On main highway, dolnjr Rood successful if vol Stick to it than If hls Fully nnlppfil One srrvlep car U J Srhlemboch 3 413 Monroe St Toledo, O you enter n contest in which your opponents are more skillful than you are CoDvneM 1 We Want One Real Hustler in Your County to sell a newly patented Auto nfceiwItT, end will RIVO exclusive sales rights to thoM who quality Must have car and a small amount of rush Furnish at least thre character references and write P O Boi 265 Greenville, S C, iigning New Peace Treaty of blanched almonds very tim IT AINT a kindness to britii a woiriiu si raw berries thats got si r u IMMTV rash onefourth cupful of suar and 11 if yolk of an rgil Scald niie and thee fourths cupfuls of milk, add to it two t,iblcsioonfus of enmstan h ir,iei buiii piak about nobody thai with onefourth cnptul of milk and done ou brt because if von sa Cook until smooth and thickened then Bdd the first mixture with four aide Spoonfuls of preserved chopped peaches or strawberries, four tablespoonfuls Of stale cake or uiuean crumbs Cook over ht water for a few nun utea and fill the pastry shells With a uienrgue and hake until brown mean ihiriLs copell think ou re small And If yon say nice ones theyll know youre lyin Your lookin glass Is more your i friend when the things its tellln you b 1 dont seem friendly C yater Cocktad Mix the rollowng and pour over one pint of oysteig Threelm 1 l hs of t cuiful oj cttsnn, one fourth ciiiful FOR THE GANDER rtmre might he n mnn ltvln fhnt didnt think he was smart enough to handle bit own affair but 1 net College student weighing lJP pounds ie seetl trviliL fur the var ity fonlball feim The mav ecei their bii amiates forty wavs as siholars ih balers or leeclul1 iinbls let te forget all abotil tlieir sU icriorities and try to vie in nuidi there aint one that dont think he pialilied o advise somebody, else Ivervbody thinks that one ot the reasons theres so many people in the world withoui brains Is because they not more than their fair share Kven hein cheated occasional aint no harder u a mans disios tion that never irustin nobody, Cc v rlpM I I DIVORCE La and history Valuable Information In trcstlnjj rases Divorce mills Laws of all statns Loose laws mean quick and easy divorces SI postnnlrt COTTER PUB CO Wcstport 8ta Kannan CUy, Mo Rncp 2 to 5 I,hs Weekly With lflf Rectuclnsf Cream Soil If years Harmlena Flmple appllcn Results gviaran Samp J50, Leslies, nn W 3rd St, Los AnRelea, CalifStomachllrrrOver AcidityCan Indli firmn StrnrFTplatned Free gar pie Write BKNEDKTS BILELAX St E, Toledo O Farm for SabFor Sale 160 Acre Farm Rich Gravel Tiiftt well Improved Bldf alone worth priro kd JfiODO 200 down, 10 vr on br 1 Cwnf, BT 115 Allegan Mich feilemcn i Commission SrlU for 15 w Klertrtf Corn toipcr territory opn KASTKKN EIKCTR1C CO 610 Terminal Bldp Indianapolis More Fnn Thnn a Barrel of Monkeymm4 a chance to mnke etra ranncy, lc proflt nn n 2ir sale Nveltv and particulars II CANXOM 4 3 OS Newport Chicago Snta Fe Dretlcrinff and Mining TnitIi Iluj shnres Ii,Mired hv Tompanv with Millions Capital rrrspctu sent nn reqt Salmon Block Santa Ve, New Mexico STOIT SELLS FARMS you can make irond money, HR our hfjrnt in vour territory Write for particulars KTOff FA KM AGENCY Main St Elkhart Ind AVnntcdInvent 1,000 to Incorporate nA expand well estahhrd cash hafinessweljh Init rcates, stamp and vending machine of all descriptions Store and nfflcp fixture Investigation solicited Act as manager In yonr District or Pirertor tn the company F Herrtck, 1113 W 3rd St Chester Pa LADIESBE 1NDEPEXDENT Start a Millinery Establishment in your own home tow Rl Profits, no risk We supply 11 ht Cadillac Hats, 41 W Jth St Ne Tho population ot ,Tva hns doubled in Jo fiira, a reninrkable rate o lrcritise A bond ot poure nnd friendship between France and ttie United States wiirh Ioi its btii tnu ln rir HH WHS triid nnov it the Strife dpnrt ment in Wnshinton ulon sinutuio w i itiir tn tiie A w i,,r p nt which vttunlly renounces wnr as an instrumentality ever to m culled into pluy between the twe rejmbllcs In the photograph, seated Hon Paul rinudel, French Bmhassaor, ard Robert K Olds, undersecretary of state StiiiuliiiR, left to riphf spencer Phoenix, assistant to UnderaNrretary Olds Henri Jules, secretarj of the French embassy, and William 3 Castle, Jr J assistant secreary of state ran rmn THE umn urn MAinuo uuv MMM VW FWM VirfciU OWM M yi DEALERS 1 them If tWy t 7x tn uui nd vMm W M Md MUTM Md 50 MMI far 1 00 fat THJUX hnw Mm httk M malm, ACENTJ WV3x VC MONEY MAKERS Staat tm FWU fStja tight Adrian Th 8tMl Haxitte XtM 8 Mmtn St W N U, DETROIT, NO 111928 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH After Colds or Grip 86 That Your Kidneyt Get Rid of the PoUons D OES winter find you lame tired and achyworried with backache, headache and dozy spella Are the kidney accretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage These are often signs of sluggish kidney action and sluggish kidneys shouldnt be neglected Ovarii Pills, a stimulant diuretic ease the secretion of the kidneys aid in the elimination of waste k Doans are endorsed the ltry over Ask your nrtthborl PILLS 60c AST1MULANT DIURETIC A KIDNEYS rbswfMUtwrn Co MffcCKm Buffalo NY DOANS For Caked Udder and Sore Teats in Cowi Try Harfords Balsam of Myrrh atoMy back for first bottU U not nitad Ail dealer, WOMEN ADDRESS ENVELOPES at homespare time Experience un sjecessary Dignified work 15925 Weekly easy Send 2c stamp for parti Ulars Mazelle, Dept Z10, Gary, Ind Ben Franklins Saying The saying, God helps those who help themselves, Is one of the max ims of Poor Richard, a pseudonym of Benjamin Franklin, statesman, author and publisher When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab lets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza 30cAdv Between Pumps MotoristHow do you figure that five gallons of gas at 20 cents a gallon make 100 Filling Station AttendantThe price went up to 22 cents before I put in the last three gallonsIife HOMEMADE TOOTH IS ALMOST FATAL Sailor Now Is Through With SelfDentistry SydneyAn amazing instance of selfdentistry has just come under notice of the authorities at a large Mel bourne hospital Isaac was a Jewish sailor of Odessa He did not visit the dentist every six months, as the health text books sug gest, but nevertheless his teeth were his pride Lsuuc was loud in his lamentations one night on the high seas when the stubborn top of a bottle of beer removed a large piece of tooth n the front of bis mouth The hole gaped at him from a mirror It would have to be tilled The lead lining of an empty tea case gave Isaac the Idea, and he went to work with haste In the stokehold Isaac Improvised a small ladle and cast the boiling lead Into a mold, which he judged to be the size of the hole In his poor front tooth By dint of ingenuity and persistence, Isaac carved the piece of lead into shape with a pen knife Time and again he litted the pellet into the hole in the tooth, carved away the rough edges, and then tried again Soon the pellet resembled a tooth and, with a final effort, Isaac forced it into place Standing before a broken mir ror in the steaming stokehold, perspiration on his brow, Isaac proudly surveyed his handiwork Hut there was something lacking The lead looked black beside the gleaming white of his teeth He must polish it So, every day, and many times a Jay, Isaac would pause in his ship board tasks to remove the lead, and polish it on his trousers It took on a splendid sheen Then one day Isaac became III while his vessel was at Melbourne, and he was hurried to a hospital There the doctors found all the symptoms of lead poisoning, and that was all A dentistry specialist was consulted and noticed the lead line round the gums, and solved the problem Despite Isaacs protests, the filling, the remainder of the tooth, and part of the bone underneath were removed When he was told of the danger to which he had exposed himself Isaac swore never to indulge In lead dentistry again No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ill Fretful ness and fever, too it seems no time until everything Is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria its gentle influence seems just what is needed It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegeta ble, you can give It as often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it is genuine Fletchers Castoria that physicians recommend Other preparations may be Just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writers is going to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria is worth Its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTORIA BUT WAT TO UU RatsMice hn Daaejte Used orb for 50 years J Directions In 15 ianfnans An Dealers 2 ec 3Se1 osTfl JO Moay Back If It fall Son of Jay Gould Orphans Benefactor Houston, TexasAn unannounced stranger walked into the De IMchin Faith Home for Children here recently, said his name was Gould, and asked to see the children Most of them were In school, but when they appeared there was a romp for the man, whom they remembered from his last visit three years before He was Kdwin Gould, son of Ja Gould, the financier Gould gave the home aKM three years ago, and since has sent money clothing, toys, food and hooks at regular intervals He explained to the children that he was going from New York to the West Indies, and on reaching New Orleans had decided to pay the home a visit Comet Seen at Algiers Fault on Camera Plate Cambridge, MassThe new comet that was announced recently as having been discovered by an astronomer named Filipoff In Algiers was not a comet at all hut a spurious image on a photographic piate This announce ment was made here hy Ir Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard co lege observatory, which acts as the American clearing lioiuv for news of astronomical discoveries The original anouncement of ttie supposed discovery was received from the international clearing house at Copenhagen, from which word has Just been received of the mistake As a result, the first comet discovery of 1928 is yet to be made Deserved It London, EnglandPaging Baron Esslemont, Mrs De Rekeewski and Mr Cacciaponti In such a manner that the judges could understand him, twelveyearold Arthur Fredericks has won the prize offered by the Hotel Cecil for the smartest page boy 11 I I 11 II1 I I 111II I 1II1111 11 Silence of 30 Years Is Broken by Death WarsawAfter thirty years of selfimposed silence, Samuel rrommer is dead in the Ghetto of Kzortow, in Galicia For three decades Frommer had not spoken a word Frommer as n young man quarreled with his wife and in the height of his anger ex pressed the wish that she might be burned alive Within a week his house took fire and Mrs Frommer and their two children died in the flames Frommer, of a mystical char acter, Raw in the coincidence nn evidence of heavenly wrath He took public vows never again to make use of that organ which had made him guilty From that moment Samuel the Silent as he became known devoted his life to the study of the Talmud nnd other Hebrew religions writings But he never spoke again j I 11 I II M I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 M II ill LEVIATHAN SKIPPER HAS UNIQUE RECORD Ran Away From Home as Boy to Follow Sea Brooklyn From cat boat to Leviathan is the record of Lapt Harold A Cunningham, newly appointed skipIer of the great United States liner, which is the largest ship afloat Cun ningham knew how to handle the little cat boats and sharpies that the boys play with in Sag Harbor, 1 I soon after he had learned to walk When, during the war, he performed what was considered the most astounding navigation feat of all time, his friends harked hack to his days in Sag Harbor and later in Greenport, when, sailing tiny homemade vessels he would brave the heavy tide currents that swept into narrow inlets The Leviathan, in the war days, arrived in New York during a strike of tugboat men No pilots were available, either Grayheaded officers on the Leviathan shook their beads Thousands of troops were waiting to he transported The Leviathan might have to wait at uarantlne for days, perhaps for a week To the blazes with all your tugboats, shouted Cunningham, who was then navigating officer of the Leviathan, at the age of thirtyfive Well take her in ourselves And so Cunningham personally took charge of the great ship whose very size has baffled many a skilled pilot and took her into her pier without a pilot and without a lug Captain Cunningham had a birthday recently His luck, he believes, arises from the fact that he was born on the leapiest day of leap year On February 20 of this year he celebrated that anniversary that only occurs every four years Nearly a Conductor Harry, at the age of eighteen, narrowly escaped the signal honor of becoming a conductor on the Long Island railroad You should follow in the footsteps of your parent and become a railroad conductora roiling stone gathers no moss, his father, William Cunningham of Greenport, L I, warned him when in his late teens he was considering a career But young Harry Cunningham had fooled around the sea too long to fall for any such advice Born at Sag Harbor, L 1, he grew up breathing the tangy atmosphere of the sea He watched fishermen bringing in their catches of Monnders Soon after he learned to talk he took his first successful breast stroke, and from then on the boys spent the whole of many of their days in the water, swimming sometimes and then diving In and out of their tiny boats, fearless of the heavy tides and seas on the south shore of Long island The captain gives his orders briefly and to the point He runs everything smoothly without the necessity of the long conferences In which some skippers Indulge His friends, on the other hand, are full of stories about his exploits, and report that when danger is at hand, or decision Is needed, he turns out to be a twolisted, determined individual Cunningham stole a shet off bis mothers bed to make the sail of bis catboat at Sag Harbor, Ho lived at Sag Harbor until he was twelve and then, his father being transferred by the Long Hand railroad, he moved to reeniorf, where at the font of Cherry lane Cunningham continued to fool around with boats A senior in Greenport high school at the age of eigtiteen, Cunningham tired of dull books and tired also of the thought of becoming a Long Island railroad conductor when he graduated He therefore ran away from school and got a Job as plain seaman on one of the little steamers of the Montauk Steamboat company that braved the waves on the run from Sag Harbor to Greenport to New York His First Command On the steamer Shlnneeock, of which John Burns was skipper, Cun ningham learned how to box the compass from Pilot Dennis Homan, now n prominent citizen of Hiverhead, L I He progressed so rapidly thtt three years later, at the age of twentyone, he became a captaina fullfledged skipper three mouths after attaining his majority The Manhassett, Captain Cunninghams first command, bounded over the stormy sens between Sag Harbor and New London Cunningham moved rapidly to posts on bigger ships He joined the Southern Pacific line, run nfng vessels between New York and New Orleans, then became second of fleer on one of the vessels of the Mallory line The first officer on one of these trips was lost overhjwrd and Cunningham brought the ship in He commanded the Momiis the first American ship to make the trip to France during the war His masterful work on this vessel won him the post of navigating officer of the Leviathan Relics of an Inland Ocean in Oregon Bend, OreClam shells and fossilized remnants of creatures, thought to have lived In an ocean of cretaceous times, have been found In Crooked River canyon Geology students believe the finds tend to establish that millions of years ago the sea swept this region before the mountain at the vest rose from the ocean bed BALD HEAD TWICE SAVES MANS LIFE Korean Mob Amused at Mis sionarys Head Chattanooga, Tenn Dr Douglas McCallie, Irehyterinn missionary In Korea, has glad news for bald headed men, especially if they plan to travel In the Orient The missionary, whose head Is bare of hair, credits his baldness with hav ing twice saved his life, uue whole traveling in Korea his path was crossed by a mob of natives in search of n Japanese who had killed two Koreans The missionary was mistaken for the slayer, but as he was about to be seized, fie took off his hat An ecstacy of amusement went up from the mob on sight of the bald pate and Doctor McCallie was uot molested Later the missionary went to the rescue of a Christian girl who had been taken from a church school and added to the harem of a wealthy Korean Attacked by the Incensed native Dr McCallie squared off for a fight Realizing that Koreans fight by seizing their opponents hair with one hand and pummeling with the other, the missionary removed his nut The Korean looked at him in amaze ment, said Mr McCallie, and blurted j out, How can I fight you when I cant get hold of your head Again the death threat was replaced by laughter There are no baldheaded natives In Korea, said Doctor McCallie Kept Hi Promise to Bring Down Balloon Lieut Frank Luke, Jr, dan devil American ace who brought down 14 enemy balloons dining ihe World war before he was killed, deliberately set out to gel balloons because of the danger and dohcuhy involved, point out Norman S Had in an ariele in Liberty Magazine Hall reports that one day Luke heard u fellow member of Ins ouriil, an experienced veteran, say Any man who gets a balloon has my re spect, because hes got to be good or he doesnt get it I think tleVie the toughest proposition a pilot has to meet The next day Luke said to a mem ber of the squadron Did you bear what was said about balloons 11 night Well, Im going to get one to duy And, the unusual thing is that fie did Attention, MiddleAged Women Fort Wayne, Ind Dr Pierces medicines were a life aaver to me at middle age When I reached that period it seemed that I had all the ailments und distress that can come to woimm My nerves gave way, I was so weak that some days I wae not able to ba on my feet at all I had hot tiheH, dizzy epelis, backache and pains thru my side I was a complete physical wreck when I began takmg Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery These medicines soon ended the suffering and distress and brought ma thru this critical period a strong healthy woman Mrs Ida Jar kin an, 421 Baker St Ail dealers Tablets or liquid ThreeEyed Monsters Skeleton Is Discovered Harbury, England Workmen in a local quarry have unearthed the skeleton of a threeeyed monster which scientists estimate roamed the earth between 10,000 and 200,000 years ago It has been identified hy representatives of the natural history section of the British museum as the skeleton of a threeeyed plesiosaurus, a prehistoric animal of the lizard family The skeleton, found intact nnd almost in perfect condition, is 10 feet long This is about three times the length of any hitherto discovered, and is all the more valuable from a scientific standpoint because the head was found attached Generally the heads are missing from such finds said Prof W K Swinton of the British museum One theory is that the roving dinosaurs, who were carnivorous, hut rather stupid hunters, used to eat the dead or dying plesiosauri taey found and generally detached or lost the heads The plesiosaurus head is triangular in shape and has a third eye at the top of its skull The vtstige of this third eye remains in man in ilio form of the lineal gland New Methods to Save Historic British Walls New York Scientific Application of modern methods and materials to crumbling wallsnd vaults gives new leases of life to three of Europes most famous cathedrals St, Marks, Venice, has been reopened after the completion of re pairs which, in the opinion of the Italian engineers, have made the building safe St PaulV, London, and the cathedral of Mayencv, Germany, similarly owe their continued usefulness to the skill of modern builders St Marks was originally finished In 1003 After the fall of Constantinople it was lavishly ornamented and faced with marble, but the walls and foundations were seriously overloaded One huge track in the vaulting has been tilled with concrete, care fully proportioned to lake up the stresses imposed upon It Rock Cisterns Show How Indians Lived Alamogordo, N M Small Jugshaped cisterns, cut into solid rock in the dryest section of the Sacra mento mountains, may solve the secret of how Indians lived in the desert The cisterns, discovered recently by Forest Ranger W H Woods, are most ingeniously located so that rain from the mountain side naturally drained into them Each cistern was covered with a large fiat rock, which observers believe served the double purpose of keeping the cistern hidden and free from rubbish The cistern, of which many have been found, held from five to ten gallons of water each 4 a 1 I I 1 11 1 II 1 M 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 H Only One Oil Well, but Its a Town Roxana okla Roxana newest oil town in Oklahoma, Is built on only one oil well It hs less than nine months old, but it has a post office and more than fifty buildings If came Into being because rlifl Roxana Petroleum corporation discovered oil and gas at a depth of almost Oooo feet The oil and gas well Is the only one in the vicinity, hut Its production entitles it to distinction is Rnxanas major Industry Although production Is curtailed, the wells output has already been oOOfvHi barrels of oil SlklfMKlHIO cubic feet of gas and 1 oooOOn gallons of gasoline taken from the gav by means of an absorption process l i i I i l I i i i MI li I i i i i I i Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt Begin Taking SalU If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kidneys In their efforts to filter it from the system Flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them lile you relieve the bowels, removing aids waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick beadache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinge The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the chunnels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night To help neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the bodys urinous waste, begin drinking water Also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir ritation Jad Stilts is inrxpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders By nil means, drink lots of good witter every day Offers Hindu Secret The secretary of the navy recently received the following telegram from Howard Thurston, the noted ma gician Having thoroughly invotlgated the living burial in India, have discoverer hitherto unknown methods for conservation of oxygen in small airtight compartments By these methods the Hindu Yogi remained alive for long periods of time with very little air I offer my services to Impart and demonstrate this knowledge to naval and submarine officers Egotism Is necessary to success it Is only Hi display of It that Isnt How many yara lias the Pain King Man brrii fiiMin at yuur hom More than fai vears UK, in 1 71 Dr Iortr originated the idea of leaving int da ire on a yeara tal Hundred of thijjsrirois of uitrs 1orur laln Kim are d is r 111 LII eI e v e r a year on thi fair plan hy The deo i Uuridle Co, Ti a a a, iiiiiii There is such a steady, a i1 heyearround denaad f r IKI r Tain King, the oriciiail llni rat r r, aad lnrirrs Pain Kin ialvc, that y vv her now cany the e aadar ,ae remedies In SrioI, cad y,a a 1 n ver b wi hou t t hi a Many ua r hve VT1 n res telling how M,,1 iarty I a inik Is, how rranv 1,,11 1 , and often lidding, I v ad I udthout it Iid 01 a a v d around 11 n r He ui ir ff J i a j nt y z d u r a L ,r t j cra3 irrt T ilhcfa t vemi tiat tis ere not rijdit D i J y of water and take Geld Medal H lean Oil Cap sules A world fcircvn ramedy for kidney, liver, bladder and vrj acid troubles since 1696 HAARLEM OIL At ell druggists In three Szes Look for thS name on tiic blue and gold tcs Relieve Chapped Skin This Quicc, Easy Way cyMyat 1c Crrom a a mjrgtlo charm over rr yt1 t itsjipciJ fcWln It I , t s s t h i I 1i u , lev able RoftnrbH into mi han18 IciivrB ttrr w ,lr J vclvrt lkr Try a Jur For isle at locul drufcEkt8 MYSTIC CREAM Tragedy lie groaned and turned pale fin hs picked up lb I irirr la Kuinod a ed a I ml solicitously Yes, he Hobb d Ive just remembered that I u to g some rl bon for inv wife 111is noon,Life, If you desire to gtvf ndvn nt every opportunity, become a doetor or lawyer and sell It, PRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But its just as important to know that tfiert is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box If it says Bayer, its genuine and if it doesnt, it if not Headaches are dispelled by BayervAspirin So are colds, and the pain that goes with them even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayerat any drugstore with proven directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart iaptria to fe trade atrfc bf Beyer MtnnftetBi f l0BocUcacldMter of BtXcjlimSn i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 2I, 1928 TEA W TOAST JCOR cinnamon J toast or toasted sandwiches, brown and crisp and tempting, the ManningBowman is a favorite with housewives Tip the door and the toast turns automatically ready to toast the other side No burned fingers or injured dispositions The price includes a sevenpiece Toasted Sandwich Service of Golden Glow Limoges China delicately decorated and gaily modish DURING MARCH ONLY Toaster and China Service 650 A Small Payment Delivers Balance with Your Light Bills PLAINF1ELD Rev and Mrs Clark made a visit to the southern part of the state and Ohio ast week Their sisterinlaw, Mrs Clark returned home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs Vance Miller were Sunday gutsts of Mr and Mrs Erwin llutson Mr and Mrs C K Donohue en tertaiied her sister and family from Dexter over Sunday Mrs Lorna Kenyon and children called Saturday evening on Mrs H A Watson Max Dytr of Holt spent the week end with H J Dyer and family Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent the week end at Holt with their son, Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Rev H V Clark started meetings Sunday evening and will be assisted by Rev Backus Miss Margarite Goodrich of Iosco was a truest Sunday of Miss Helen Baker Will Isham and Nettie Kellog were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs H J Dyer visited Mr fjid Mrs Robert Wasson of Stockbridge Sunday M and Mis Gale Reasonor and ton, Charles called at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Sunday ev ening We try at all times to supply your needs with everything wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools etc If we do not have what you want we can get it for you vest I GREGORY i j THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Telephone us to reserve your set STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said court, held a the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12 dav of March, A D 1928 irsnt HON WILLIS L LYONS, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE KSTATL OF Lawrence Speers Deceased Edna F, Speers having filed in said court a petition, praying that a ertain instrument in writingpurport ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 9th dav of April A D 1928 at ten oclock in tue forenoon, at said probate office, be and h reby is appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate heirs, devisees, legatees and cvf their apn arnnce t be of the be th assigns uterii herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all them It is further ordered that plaintiffs cause this order to published within forty days in Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, once in each week for at lea six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hitman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to ouiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The east halfH of the southron east quarterC1 of section sixfi Township three3 North,Range four 4 cast Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan the home of Mr and Mrs James Mecar of Brighton at a St Patricks y arty last Saturday night Mr Chiis Brogan and family entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr, and MrOVill lirogrn of Howell, Mr ind Mrs Harold Steele of Ann Arbor i n i Mrs, Bernard McCluskev of Howell Emniftt L,rkin spent Saturday in , Howell, Th 1iui soughs Adding Machine Co will erect ten new cottages at Crooked Lake this year Mr and Mrs Phil Patton of Howell vsited her other, Mrs Ella Patton nday The Michigan Sand and Gravel Co M again opened its plant here and tT employing a number of men M nd Mrs Voeg of Hamburg ve, visitors at the Rathbun home Jvurday e ring Mrs Osos and son, Lewis, of Brigh vere Sunday evening callers at ome of Oiris Brogan, The Y W C A, are busy drawing iimiiT and materials to their new ite just w st of here Mr and Mrs John Grosshans entertained Sunday the following guests Mr and Mrs Orson Clark of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Russel Grosshans of Plainfield, Mr and Mrs Clare Barnum and Mr and Mrs Cecil of In ad ilia The ocasion wis a St Patricks Day party Mesdamcs Dewey Breniser and Guy Kuhn were Jackson visitors, Saturday lx and Mrs Vet Bull is spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Carl Whiteed of Iosco Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett spent the week end at the Fred Howlett home Mrs Sarah MeCIeer of Hamburg is staying with her her sister, Mrs F A Kuhn Mrs Maude Bullis and Mrs Thelma Grosshans were Jackson visitors Friday Dr Grace Hendricks of Lansing is conducting a series of classes on the care and raising of children The third meeting was held Thursday at the town hall with a very good attendance The Econimics Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Ruth Bollinger spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Martha Millette of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs John Grosshans and Mr, ad Mrs Harlow Munsell were in 7af IN on Sjnday evening I The Music class of which Mrs Millette is teacher held a masquerade party at the home of Mrs Ruth Bolljinger Tuesday evening There were i bout 1 5 present Margaret Kuhn of Howell spent th ,week end with her parents Margaret MeKure is ill with rheunntim and unable to attend school Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor pent the wek end with his parents Mr and Mrs Harry Ellis were ir, own Monday Mrs Belle U ch vi m T r Wednesday Th n low no eh jHrr,ri V T1 enter tninod at the home of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Wednesday in honor of Eileens fifth bihday Arlene Iirer ser, Ardith Waht, Margaret and Janus MKune We also handle farming tools and repairs Tcple Hardware Stock and Produce Hauling I make weekly trips to Detroit hauling stock and farm produce also make special trips My prices are reasonable and I guaranteee satisfactory service I also do light and heavy hauling and moving of all kinds Give me a trial, Pinckney Service Garage WH MI Y1R3, lr, LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KIBE SJOV1MC r CHUBB3 CORNERS General Repair Shop MARION Gun smithing, Blackmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirty Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd NOTICE I have employed a practical blackmith and am prepared to do all kinds f general repair work and horse hoeing at reasonable prices Bring n your work Bernard Lynch o PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating atweeks STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For The County Of Livingston in Chancery Marshall Fowler and Luella Fowler, Plaintiffs, vs Yilliam H Boyd and his unknown h irr,devisees, legatees and assigns, fir the unknown heirs, devisees, legair nnd assigns of Justus Boyd, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Couri fnr The County of Livingston in Oharerv at Howell, Michigan, on th 31 t clay of January, 1928, It appearing from the sworn bill rr i nplaint as filed in said cause Xi hn plaintiffs have not been able r diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants vr nMve or dead, or where they may r3d if living or if they have any 1 representatives or heirs livj , or where they or any cf therr rray reside or whether the title,inter est, claim, lein or possible right of t esc defendants have been assigned 1 any other person or persons, or 4 curn title, interest, claim, or J i or possible right has been disrosed of by will by the raid detsnd1 Mrs William Zeeb spent several j,,, I days last week in Hamburg and Ann And it further appearing that the Arbor pirJntiffs do not know and have potj Sam Myers of Hubbardston spent f vi nble after diligent search and inpart of last wierk with his daughter, r to ascertain the names of thj Mrs Chris Brogan Jr ySoic who arc included as defendj Mrs Clara Oswold and Mr and Diit without being named Mrs Harold Steele of Ann Arbor Lon the motion therefore, of were visitors at the William Zecb lon W VanWinkle, attorney for home Saturday Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the abovr A number of people from this virBfjned defendants and their unknow7i ity were pleasantly entertained All looked afte reasonable prices, promptly, J S Higgins, Gregory o Mr and MrsChas Hanson Sr and son, Wiliam Henry Hanson and threchildren were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Horace Hanson Ohas Krause spent the past week at Ike Lewiss Mr and Mrs Lewis wir1 at Parkers Corners caring for Mrs Jack Lewis who is seriously iiwith Pneumonia Ella Ruttman and Bernice Miller w J attended a birthday surprise, Satur day evening for George Kirkland in mm Iosco Sumner Frisheo and family of How ell visited relatives here, Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney visited Matt Halzsingcr at Meclus Hospitni in Brighton, Fridiy Fred Fuler and familv visited at Tasil Whits Sunday SieLal form here attended the fineral erice, Saturday, at Foiler ille for MrsChester Berry, who pass ed away Thursday morning after a illness of Rrights Disease visiting CHILSON One day recently while reaching to a table on which to lay a book, Arthur Drew dislocated his wristMrs Drew has ben ill for several weeks with scarlet fever Gi ne Dinkle of Pinckney sponsored a Wennie supper, St Kve, at the home of Mr Basil White Mrs Farl Ward has been on the sick list the past week Mrs C C St Louis returned home form Detroit Sunday where ho has ben since her operation which was performed last Dec Frank Beach and family wore recent visitors at Tracy Hortons day Musson has placed his order Mi s Marjorie Allison is tlatives in Dtroit this week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and taughter, Mary, were in Jackson one ay last week Clifford Bennett spent Saturday evning with friends iear Owosso Mrs F W Allison was called to Ietroit Iat Tuesday by the serious jlress of r son, Anthony Meade Clarence Doranee of Fowlerville called at th C KirgsVy home Friday Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford and daughter of Fordon spent Sunday with Mr an,i Mrs Indng Gardner Allen and Alberta Dinkel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs rving Gardner Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and children spent Sunday at Dearborn the fuests of Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mr and Mrs Albert Dinke 1 entrained the C C P club Saturday night GOOD TIMES AGAIN I UNADILLA TS QUEER, but a man is apt to think most of saving when hes least able to save When money comes easy and he can save most hes liable to forget it So this is a gentle reminder How Miss Agnes Watson was isitor Monday Emmett lladky drives a new Esx Mr and Jtfrs Cecil Teachout and Mr and Mrs Orson Clark were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jhn Grosshans Sunday Mr and Mrs Bangs Richmond vis ited Ed Wilson at the Jackson hospital Tuesday Mesdamt s Max Kalmbach, LawPatricksrenoe Camburn, Cecil Teachout nail and Mrs Miss Dorothy McCleer attended the teachers meeting in Ann Arbr r Saturday, Tin body of Miss Miva Bangs, former resident of this place was brought here for burial from Stock bridge Sunday Olin Marshall and fanvy spirit Sunday in Pingec with her ,ister and farily Mrs M A Gli Wednesday earning friends t number of r, gathered at the or a new Ford Coupe Frank Horton spent the week end 0f Barney Roepckc to remrd atwith his grandfather, ChcsUr Horton his birthday The evrnin was the home m of Spent When You Earn Most Save Your Utmost Profit by the Past Save For the Future The Pinckney State Bank Friendly Bank Th playing frames and a buffet Rtinnr J was served after hich aU HeSKS fe dcr of Mr and Mr reporting a fine time George Mnhall Sunday Tr , ut , , , The Pwby men are planniriff to CheUM LiJri Chntn JohnMn of hold a social in the annex in the near Chi isca spent the week end herj with future rolTJTw k antd Mrs d Cra Mr and Mra Emmett Hadley and George Meabon Jr and family of Billy Travi wen in Jackeon Satur ney visited relatives here Sun day Mr and Mm Walter McRobbie of Roepcke and Carrii v inel day evening Mrs BelleTH rv A CH Wednesday, March 2 i, 1928 sac TW II ac E3ZS s OMAQ H a 6 TCWN TOILET ARTICLES t Pinckney Qipotch ttt Its BM0KBS a Piwkay, Dr Mar Dt JUlt u , M IS LaLll tut kuniiy uf st of Mr aici , u en PWJSIKR Mb a Yftr in Advance hullii v I 1 Miss Agnes Cummins of Ann Arbor was the week end guest of Mis Gladys Esic She was in attendance at tne birthday surprise given in honor of Miss Esic Saturday evening by the C E of the Cong Church Mrs Ray Lavey and daughterMar, uituti rilay y t t u a is attending owr Sunday , roit was a r the wt4ek end I V Hoff and Mr ik Ilrooks of Flint were th Hull sbtrs Sunday Johti rhanUer anu daughters were in HuAvl aturdav i aLad iii 0iel OjlKMorn L, 1 i 11 e i y , e Mr ard aJid Mr, i r the sruts i One of the miracles of nature is your everchaskinconstantly casting off the old and building up the new So each day brings new opportunities of i m m 8 S preserving, refining and restoring your beauty and o f t i bushesK,mi i llenrv S aal tn lluwel Week I 1,,01 J a 1 rut n Reason Reason ot 11 dav Yerun Mi ilady, rumbr you a a jarlors a,1 Sat a ll or of gam a 1 1 j rient V a ,e t Ji mmamitmmmm Economy and Pep There are two things thai you expect to get out of asoiinetwo things that are put into Sinclair Gasoline Mileage And Power Your car gives the best iVrviee when you give it the best gasoline Try Sinclair Its PowerFull SINCLAIR OPAJJNE MOTOR on tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY of Gregory spent last Wednesday at troit o r tae the home of Patrick Lavey Fr d la NJames Harris, wife and mother of rejd are ,,a Ann Arbor spent Thursday at the Mr Ilaiaa home of Patrick Lavey Dexter ,, i, Mr and Mrs S H Carr entertain A maaa r ed at dinner Sunday the following Soultis a inquests Mr and Mrs C W Smith of east of tova Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee enintr wand son, Alger of Lakeland, Mr aru ter wan a BMrs Milo Kettler and daughter, A very pi, JYvonne I ail Miss s 2 I Bert Harris was in Fowlerville on Detroit J business one day last week Don J Mrs Guy Blair and son, Leonardof Dexter g Fowlerville are spending the wee I vith Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mrs Abe Hanes spent the past week with her mother at Clarkston j Mrs Bessie Cochran underwent an i peration for appendicitis at the Lni ersity Hospital Monday fcl Mr and Mrs Russel West arm daughter, Susannc, of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs George Rochj and sua f Fowlerville, the Misses Rita, Lo tta, Eilene, Katherine and Jan Roche of Lansing were guests oi Mr and Mrs James Roche Sunday at a a birthday dinner given for thi ir grandson, Emmet Marie Monks, Florence and Lorenzo oay Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday at Ag r the homo of W E Murphy mgton Villa Richards, Mrs Flora M,aV per Mr a ata i Mr and Mrs W C Hende, daugh , y ter, Marjorie, and son Cecil, spent H , ,, Sunday with Mr ami Mrs Vernon SatarX Sawyer of Saline T1 K Mr ana Mrs Irvin Kennedy and f v j sons were Sunday dinner guests of p ay ,art Mr and Mrs Ed Spear V n Miss Marilda Rogers is driving a , t new Essex coach Intriea Mrs, C A Weddige spent last v k effi tr k 1 j oi and 1his aa i Ietnoiie i a Street V niaaenatd and son of a IitHkaey Saturday l frier, ave Mary wl arty at her nonu lriiay venin The eva playing games af anent wt re served ait 1 srning was spef by U Iets to mow to t d Harold De ira ,f 1 s each day takes its toll from that beauty unless it is safeguarded with utmost care We have a complete line of toilet articles face powderscleansing creams rouges and astringents We try to have just whit you need II, V ru kn eV lat ri ur Barrys Drug Store ai entertained a people at the church ifay a, niatr in honbbaday eontet and fiaiied part of the evta at eUi, nuieh narrir hn aits wet, ,, tBBBI I i m t t m 1 and Re, Ckarlepilal r gi ttitlLV ed that Mr hi,i 110 1 1 nta anil Mr Smith and iDinkel were in Howell Saturday Mrs Flora Mr and Mrs Eugene S i a i azo Murphy, Knn, dy a ited a Ford Hot Sunday Charlie is , nd it is not expeethis tnr ii it Dinkl and i visitors SaturFarmA tv Arae, u sts of ion and visitornoni from Mi are Mi rv Sat av Lani i U inn a a 1 i I I ,,, S 1 reixn a , P e , a Vl tr a Mrs arid e St a 1 d WE SERVE OR SELL Df QUANI MILLERS ICB CRBAM Fruits, NU and Caftcliary Box tomtim Complete lift of FRUITS IN SEA30M Bananas, Orangey Ofp Grapes, LtttuW Cmf Fruit, a Une of Whitomore Lake Mr ani Mrs W, H Meyer rnd 1 ton on business Monday iamily visited Mr and Mrs John , Helen Tiplady and Isabel Roberts at Fowlerville, Sunday ar the guests of Flint friends a a aad Mrs Will Jiffn ya o eivsoa were Prackiiey visitors over vek end 7M ta and Mr, Mcrvin Nile and eiy of Jaikson WVYQ Sunday iir a,t tae iiome of Patrick Lavey The Misses, Nellie Gardner and ante Monks, Mrs George Butters, Murphy and M E Darrow were 1 Jickson lastThursday i W Teeple was in Howell on v aies one day last week Mr a d Mrs M E Darrow and iitr s were Brighton callers, SunMr and Mrs Chas Runicmar of oekbril and Mr and Mrs Bert it of Howell were Sunday after1 ,aii iters at the home of Mr I aaa iardncr V H Meyer and Walter Clark w 1 in Detroit on business one day it v,aek Mr and Mrs S E, Swarthout ent rtaiaa Sunday, Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and children of Grand Rapids G,o Brdl Mr and Mv ate Fivd Teeple and M B Bradey of Howell were Sunday callers at the 1 avie ofMrs Alice Teeple Miss Marilda Rogers was home rom Detroit over the week end Mrs WH Meyer was an Ypsilanti sitor, Monday Mi and Mrs Leon Ledwidge of troit announce the birtli of a ir Patricks Day Otis Web and wife of Howell were Thursday callers at the home of Ms jaiza iardner Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs E J Dorian and daughter, Berncie, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mrs George Laughlin and Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M T Graves Mrs Edward Parker, Mr ond Mrs Ona Campbell and Milo Kettler and wife attended the OES meeting at Ann Arbor Friday evening The init iatory work was put on by the OES Campus Club of the Ypsilanti Normal Mr and Mrs Walter Randall and daughter of Clawson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr, and Mrs Frank Battle were ir Howell Saturday Mrs V G Dinkle who has been spending the winter in Jackson returned home Sunday with her daughter in Detroit Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C I Sigler were in Ann Arbor, Saturday evening I Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had for 1 heir Sunday guests the Missies Grace Young and Susie Eamen and Will Ratz and son, Bobbie, of Detroit j j Mrs, Fred Bowman entertained a number of friends at five hundred Saturday evening in honor of Mr Bowmans birthday, First prizes we, ,won by Mr and Mrs, C J CI nton and second by Mr and Mrs V, H Bowman Dainty refreshments v re M and Mr LyW Martin of 1 troit viiUd Miss, Plamai, Martin Saa day j Mi and Mi 11 F Kiee ad Mr and Mr, and Mrs Earl Paughn w r in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Clare SAarthout ard children were Sunday guests of M and Mr Mark Swarthout Miss Fanny Monks and Mr ara Vjrs J C Dinkel rind on, Stanley Mrs Wm trrdner Sunday aftraroen, Rev Hnnay Pierce of Flint was in town Friday on Ids way to his farm at Nurth Lake, Anna Gi rycz underwent an opi a JOB GDflTlUC S5BS is porta tlo lion for tonsil renoal at tlv PineMrs Margaret Bushey and son nd wife of Linden, and j Verne, of Detroit were Sunday guests Fred Swarthout of Lan 0f Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and laughter, Lcota, spent Sunday witi Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter at Pontiac Mrand Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday callers at the Pat Lavey home Mrs, L C Rogers and daughter, son Marilda, Mrs Ernest Frost and Miss iLaura Hoff were in Dexter Saterdry ray Sanitarium lat Thursday, Miss Henrietta Kelly of Detroit was the guests of hfir parents, Mr ar d Mrs Robert Kelly, over Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn visited relatives in Jackon a part of last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn expert to move soon from the Sigler farm to a farm near Howell Jov Martin of Lansing and Mr and l MrsFrancis Martin and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs James Martin Mrs E V Hinckley and Mrs Clifford Vanhorn were hostesses ta twenty cuests Saturday evening at a progressive pedro party given at the litters home in honor of S E, Vaa llom and E W Hinckleys birthday The decorations and refreshments were appropriate to St Patricks Day First prizes were given Miss Viola Burnett and Cahin Hooker and second to Laura Burnett, and Isaac Shipley Mr ana Mrs S G Topping ana evening Mr and Mrs E L Topping of Plain, Mr and Mrs Eugene Meabon and field ye,, Thursday callers at the family of Howell were recent visitor heme of Mrs Grace Crofoot at the home of Mr and Mrs George Mr ana Mrs Louis Covle spent I Meabon Sunday with his father at Whitmore i Will Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, lake f Jackson visited Mr and Mrs John Mrs L G Lamborn and daught r iDunbar, Sunday letrice were Saturday guests of Arthur Swarthout of Washington Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry ID C is the guest of his parents, Mr Mr an i Mrs Roy Dillingham at and Mrs H H Swarthout t nd, d a brooder demonstration at I Mr and Mrs Will Buhl and Frank Cohortah, Monday 0vitt of Gregory were Sunday dinner Mis Man Ellen Doyle of Jackson guests of Mr ard Mrs George Rland returned to Jackson Sunday after j Mosdames C A Weddige, C J unending a week at the homes of Clinton and J C Bowman were in Patsy and Irvin Kennedy Howell Monday t m I Special QUART BOTTLE OF MOTOR CITY OIL MOP POLISH 39c At Both Bottles Per BottU LINES BAZAAR Hawaii Midi 2 Stor, eiming Endorsement rL a QuarterMillion New Chevrolet s on die Road since JanrlSJ 495 ,v f ,, I 5a i, M K liijp,i Nine million people taw the Bigger and Better Chevrolet the first three days following its public presentation Thousands havo been delivered to buvers every day since There area quartermillion now on the road And hi popularity is increasing every day because it it smoother, more powerful and more beautifuleasier to drive and more comfort ableend lower in price I Kvwr to meofy nee UBy to entboeieefteoUy re ede BBQ ejDBBly MRM itdrive DB etatfedbn ai new c T earn wfcw It it ewynbw htti m IOWVICMI aetoejeewtlet Slayton Parker LOCAL DEALERS Q U A L i T Y A T LOW COS V yi t 35THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Special Box for Motorists P 1Frank D Boynton, superintendent of schools at irhaca, N V, president of the National Education association 2Opening the new bridge at Bay SL Louis, Miss 3Breaking ground ut Houston, Texas, for building for tiie Democratic nutionaJ convention NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS James A Patten Bares Oil Bond Deal in Republican Campaign Fund J AMES A PATTEN, veteran Chicago Board of Trade operator, testifying before the senate Teapot Dome Inves tigating committee, related how he unknowingly handled 25,000 of the 2G0,000 In Liberty bonds advanced by Har ry F Sinclair to help wipe out the Republican national committees 1920 Presidential campaign deficit The bonds were turned over to him to December, 1923, by the late Fred W Upham, then treasurer of the Republican committee, according to Mr ratten, who declared that while he knew nothing at the time of the source of the bonds he did suspectbecause lie, rather than a bank, had been asked to buy themthat something was wrong The suspicion became so strong, Mr Patten, continued, that after n troubled night of thought, he contributed the 25,000 in bonds to the building fund of the Evanston hospital Mr, Pattens testimony, as well as the inability of William V Hodges, present treasurer of the national com mittee, to find any record of a 100,000 contribution by Sinclair In the books turned over by Upham, strengthened, ccording to Senator Thomas L Walsh Dem, Mont his own contention that Sinclairs contribution deliberately was concealed and that the bonds were old to unsuspecting Individuals who were credited with gifts in the amount f their bond purchases A CONSPIRACY against organized labor on the part of the courts, railroads and state authorities was charged by John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, In testimony before the senate committee Investigating conditions In the central bituminous coal field Mr Lewis assailed the rnilronds on their rate structure condemned the courts for use of the Injunction weapon against strikes scored the use of slate police In operations against peaceful assemblies of striking or unemployed miners, and shot some barbs at coal Interests dominated by John D Rockefeller Jr, and Secre tary of the Treasury Mellon In reply to question by Senator Watson, Indiana, as to the manner In which congress might aid in aedying conditions nf employment nnd disorganization which had been described by the witness Mr Lewis said Portly by consolidation of the units of the Industry Thus you will aid In removing the cutthroat methods of competition among the bituminous companies You will remove disorganization and fear You will remove conditions which now load n coal operator to say I am In favor of paying an American standard of wages, but dont tell anybody I said MO Tt Is doubtful If the bituminous coal industry pays 1 per cent after Its fixed charges are paid The Industry thould be treated as the steel Industry has been treated E LIMINATION of pollution nnd Improvement of the sanitary quality of the water In each of the Creat Lakes will be undertaken Immediately as the result of an agreement reached by representatives of the With departments of eight states The representatives, meeting In Gary at the fifth annual convention of the Lake Michigan Sanitation conareas, reached, In a resolution, a Great Lakes Drainage Basin Agreement, In which the health departments of Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and New York are pledged to conduct a united and vigorous campaign to stoj pollution Cooperation by the United States pnbHc health service was promised by H R Crolnat who was sent from Washington Doctor King was chosen chairman of the committee named to outline lis plan of action G EN ALVARO OBREGON, nnopposed candidate to succeed PreslAtst Oilles of Mexico, baa issued a statement declaring the conference at Havana a failure and discussing at length the question of Mexican immigration Into the United States It has been said that the inferior conditions of Mexicos laborers make them undesirable guests there, and that they go to the United States with the object of propagandizing socialistic Ideas, suid General Obregon But the truth regarding the in sfdration of this bill now before the house and senate committees at Wash ington, seeking to restrict western hemisphere Immigration Is not yet known Every Mexican laborer in the United States produces more than he consumes, thereby establishing cooperation both for private and public riches, Therefore, there is no pretext In the most rudimentary logic, for the restriction of Mexican immigration INFORMATION as to unemployment Is sought from the secretary of labor In a resolution adopted by the senate after n twohour debate with a political tinge Senator Wagner Dem, N Y sponsored the resolution nnd placed the responsibility for present conditions at the door of the Republican administration, fie accused President Coolldge of spreading misinformation In his annual message, and mentioned Secretary of Commerce Hoover as being responsible also for reports reflecting unwarranted optimism Senator Wagner said that while federal agencies do not compute the exact number of unemployed throughout the United States estimates from private sources show a total of 4,000000 men out of work, I cannot say who furnished the President with this misinformation about high wages and plentiful employment at n time when all the signs and all the evidence indicated that wages were dropping and the ranks of the discontented were dally being recruited by new nrmles of the unemployed, Senator Wagner said Hut I do know that It was a grave responsibility to lull the congress and the nation infr the belief that conditions were satisfactory its effect was to lead to congressional and national Inaction so that the crisis was permitted to hecome more acute pected however, that he will veto the ihree laws Men, armored cars, tanks and airplanes were quickly mobilized along the border of Transjoniluna by the British authorities to turn back any attack by the tribesmen TSIE door to the border has been A unlocked for Canadians in a decision handed down by the Court of Appeals reversing a decision of the Federal court of Buffalo The decision was made is the case of two Canadians who were arrested on December J, 10JT as they were entering this country without having unexpired consular Immigration vsas as required by the immigration act of 1024, and by rule 86 of the Department of Inbor The effect of the higher courts decision 1 that Canadians may, without restriction, enter the United States to work or sok employment and return to their homes in the evening F ULL returns from the general election In Japan place the balance of power between the government and the opposition in the hands of 14 Independents, of whom Vusuki Tsuruml is one of the leaders Mr Tsurumi Is well known In the United States and Is known to be friendly to this country A happy augury for good relations between Japan and the United States is seen In this by Mr Tsurmuis friends in this country It Is aKo believed that It will lead to a more liberal policy on the part of Japan toward China S ENATOR TIIO Montana, who C HARLES C ERERHARDT, United States minister at Mannrrun, has communicated to the government of Nicaragua the determination of the United States government to pee that Nicaragua has a fair and free election Mr Eberhardt has informed the Diaz government that further delay on the part of the Nicnrairian lecNIature in passing an adequate election law would compel the United States to take steps necessary to see that its obligations In Nicaragua were car ried out I BN SAUD, king and sultan nf Neld officially has declared a holy war against the desert Moslems of Iraq and Transjordiana, British mandate states This move, coupled with Egypts rejection of n proferred treaty, has caused Creat Britain to slap down the lid on Egypts pretensions to Independence The blow rakes the form of n note sent to the Egyptian government by Lord Lloyd British high commissioner, declaring that It will not tolerate the passing of any laws hy the Egyptian parliament which are likely to hamper his administration in Egypt or hinder he British government In Its duty of defending the Interests nnd security of foreigners The nofe Is directed at three recent laws passed hy the Egyptian parlia ment, but not yet signed by the king The first permits Egyptians to carry arms the second repeals a law regu lating the public assembly and granting practically tree, uncontrolled public meetings, and the last deals with the methods of election of vil lage mivnrs All these, It 1 believed, were passed by the Egyptian parliament to see how far Great Britain would al low the Egyptian Nationalists to go The position of King Fund Is difficult, He Is a nominee of the British gov ernment and not particularly popular in Egypt, and while he has to obey the British, who put him on the throne, he has also to make n show of playing up to the National senti ment In the circumstances, it is ex OMAS WALSH Of ins been injected Into the race for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency by party lenders opposed to Gov, Al Smith of New York, received a setback In his first trial of strength with the New York governor The scene of the conflict was the Democratic state convention In South Dakota Smith received 4MS70 votes to 41,213 for Walsh, South Dakota Republicans Indorsed Frank O Lowden of Illinois as their Presidentialpreference without oppo sition The Iowa Republican convention Instructed the seven delegates at large for Governor Lowden The states twentytwo district delegates, two from each of the eleven congressional districts, were strongly urged to cast their votes for Lowden Under the rules only the delegates at large can be Instructed by the state convention Kansas Republicans in state convention indorsed fle Presidential candidacy of Senator Charles Curtis of that state W HEN the disarmament commission meets in Geneva the British government plans to lay before It a scheme for limitation of tonnage nnd extension nf the age limit in battleshins An Interesting note on government rennrts on the fleets of the world, lust Issued, shows Great Britain still is vastly superior to any other sen power At first sight America and Great Britain appear almost equal, but an analysis of the report proves Rrltnfns superiority, Take the matter of battleships, where the 5r3 ratio Is supposed to obtain Great Britain has sixteen hatleshlps, the United Spates has eighteen, nnd Japan six but Great Britain has four new cruisers, while the United States has none In cruisers, Great Britain has fortynine and the United States has thirtytwo while Great Britain has eight aircraft carriers nnd the United States ha only three Tn the case of destrnvers the United States nrmnronfly Is far ahead with rw to Great Britains lO but most ft the Untecd States are small nnd obsolete, while Great Britains are all uptodate Similarly, In submarines Grent Britain hrts only i to the United States 121 but again the majority of Americas nre small, old and fit only for const defense F ORMER members of the house or senate, found lobbying for OF against legislation within two years after their retirement, would be liable to at least two years Imprisonment order a bill fntrodnced In the house by Representative Bdgmr Howard Dem, Neb M No longer will If he necessary to carry that letter in your pocket for a week, because you could not find a place to park near a mail box New boxes are so constructed that It Is possible to open th slot and insert the letter without leaving your motor car A fair patron la shown using the new box Whale Mystery Is Partly Solved eScJentist Believes Mammals Left Land to Escape Enemies WashingtonAlthough the great greatancestors of the whale and the porpoise left their hornet on the land and moved into the sea millions of yen ago, the modern representatives of the family continue to show he red I tary t aces oi ttie old life Profound changes have taken place In these gre seagoing mammuls which are neither fish nor beasts, to adapt then to their valet environ nient but the proce ,s of evolution seems to be still in orogress How ai I why the cetaceans, which still suckle their young and breathe air direct like their less venturesome cousins on land, quit a dry home for a wet one is one of the mysteries M past geologic ages, which for mnn, years has engaged the attention ol Remington Kellogg, research associate of the Carnegie Institute of Washing ton May Have Found Refuge After careful study of the anatomv of presentday specimens and the fog sits of erMnci species he is ready to observe It s possible that In water they nuiy havefound a refuge from ene mies Again, BD abundance of fnnrUtn shallow water and along the shores may have had an important Influence Some of the anatomical modifies tlons which were tried out during geologic time proved more successful than others As a result, old speefes continually disappeared and new ones took their places No traces of hind legs have been found lrj living toothed whales, although they appear, In undeveloped form, In the skeleton of one found in Egypt which died at leu si 3000,000 years ago nnd are present today In the structure of whalebone whales, buried deep in the flesh ot the hip region The hones, muscles, blood vessels nnd nerves of the fore legs have been overlaid with blubber, forming flippers to enable the whale to ascend, descend or turn, while pw erful horizontal ttukes have been nV veloped nt the end of the tail to pro vide a means of propulsion A blanket layer of fat affords pro tection against water temperatures much lower than those of the wimles body, which Is only a few degrees cooler than human hlood heat To keep water from entering the lungs while swimming with open mouth or feeding, the nasal passages instead f leading Into the throat, as In land animals, connect directly with the windpipe The nostrils have been pushed back from the snout to the highest point of the head, the first point to rise above the surface, and are equipped with pockets and valves to keep out water The eyes have become adjusted to sight under water rattier than above and have changed so as to withstand the cold, the salt and the tremendous pressure encountered at great depths amounting to GM pounds to the square Inch 220 fathoms down 1,178 pounds at half a mile and 2,34fl pounds ai a mile Sense of Smell Useless The sense ol smell apparently has become gradually less useful, so in Some species the olefactory organs have completely disappeared, while Ju others which hnve not yet readied the singe of evolution the structures are present, but usually are und veloped Like the eyes, the organ ot hearing Well, Here It It I Perpetual Motion BelgradeClaim ro have invented a perperualmotion ma chine baa been pat forth In Begrude hy a young Serb Asim HaJdarovJfch A Bosnian Mohammedan by religion, he Is entirely without education, and confesses a total Ignorance of physics Having Invented his perpetual motion machine, his chief problem now is how ro stop the con traption once 1 has been started, he says The machine comprises a number of wheels, so related that when the first whec is started the others gradually assume a terrific speed so that various de vices are necessary rosfop them lias been radically changed on the foundations of the old structure to meet the requirement of responding to waterborne sounds rather than those carried on the uir Even the external ear which whales ar one time possessed has almost disappeared al though in this respect, as In others some species are more advanced to ward its elimination than others Skyscraper to Be One of Colors, but No Signs ChicagoChicagos first variegated skyscraper, a 10story apartment and exclusive shop building, is In tbe process of construction It will be at the northwest coiner of State ano Elm streets The first floor Is to be ot dark French blue terra cottu The second, third and fourth floors will be a tUnt bluegreen The next ten floors wllh have an exterior of salmoncolored face brick, and the last five will betrimmed in multicolored terra cott composed of five hues with the sal mon colored face brick background Crowning the structure will be a mansard of copper, which ultimately wil be a rich green through the processof oxidation All sides of rhe building are to be of the same material No signs will he allowed to destroy the beauty of the colors, not even or the outside of the shops, the owners of the building said White Deer Joins Elks and Is Seized for Zoo Stony Point, N YA white rher the hrst ever seen anions the 4001 wild ones of the Palisade park vs tem wandered into ati elk corral Park patrolmen recovered from their astonishment quickly enough to snap down the gate and hold the deer, The animal i a stately sieclmen ami MJIJ W A Welch, chief eriLinter and general manager of the parks, ordered t taken to the Rear Mountain oark zoo, where thousands of visitors A ill be coming soon Another Step in Modernizing Africa The new KhnrtoumOmdurman bridge which was recently opened by the governor general of the Sudan This British engineering feat Is another step in the modernizing of Africa MIGRATING BIRDS TRAVEL OVER 20,000 MILES IN A YEAR Sanderling, Cha of Birdl larupion Glol and Goer F Globe Trotter rom Pole to Pole WashingtonThe champion globe trotter of hirdlnnd Is the sanderling which spends ibe summer In the shadow of the North pule and then gives to the Antarctic for the winter, it travels 20,K miles a year This Information Is contained In a bulletin Issued hy the Smithsonian In ptltutloti nf Washington announcing a new rtdume on hlrd life written t Arthur Cleveland Bent The annual migrations of some nt the shore birds from their nests In the Arctic to theli winter homes In south ernmost South America and buck form one of he wonders of bird life In the New world says the bulletin The sanderling perhaps champion globe trotter among birds, start north from the Antarctic In March or April, passes through New England In May uril early June, nnd arrives at Its nesting site in northeastern Jreenbirid as early as May 28 After the breed ing season Is over the adults are ready to start back as early as July, but the jHinny bird puss through New Eng hind In rhe latter part nf August and are most abundant In Scpicvtiber nnd October The nrrivHs south ot the equator stretch from August to No vember What Is even more amazing than these distances Is the age ai which the young of some species make rhe southern flight Speaking of the pec tornl sandpiper Mr Bent quotes one authority to the effect that when they tire but thirty minutes old their ap pnrently slight leg carry them over the ground with greal rapidity In three weeks they ure n wing and six weeks later they are off on their long Journey to the South crossing mighty mountain ridges and great stretches of sea u Cathedral Valley5 Believed Geysers Site Seward, Alaska A remarkable depression between mountains on Kenni peninsula ha been named Oiihedrnt valley on account of hundreds of solhi mud cones and spires recently discovered, many of them rising a hundred feet high M the foot nf each cone emerges a stream of clear, sparkling spring water It Is believed the cones are the remains of active geysers, now long cooled Most of rhe queer pen kg are spirelike and light gray In color, man being simple pointed cones with large bases From these scores of perpcrnnt springs ftusslnn river begins Its course to the Culf of Atnskn Loan Sharks Thrive Albany, N VLoan sharks are making 2MH ,000 annually In Illicit profits In this state It hai Nen riated at the public hearing tTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Deaver JBczzjcrrjaxyjrair By ELMO SCOTT WATSON NEW kind of farming, and A one that can be made very profitable to those who try it, may be added to the scheme of diversi fied agriculture in this country if the suggestions of the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture are followed That is beaver farming Some five years ago the department issued a bulletin, Heaver Habits, Beaver Control and Possibilities in Beaver Fanning, which went into the subject very thoroughly and, from the Study of biological survey experts, presented the following conclusions Importance of Deavers Beavers are of primary importance as fur bearers and conservators of water and soil because of their unique habits they are also animals of general interest In cer tain types of forest country, on farms, in Irrigation ditches ami along trail, roads and railroads, they are capable of doing serious damage in such situ ations it becomes necessary tither to remove them or to control them intel ligently Their control, however, is not difficult and where thv are d jinK damage on private lauds they can be quickly removed either by trapping alive for shipment or in the ordinary way for their fur Attitude Toward Reavers, If beavers are to be treated as public property, it is as objectionable to place them on private land where they will destroy crops and timber as it would be to turn h rds of reus and cattle into cultivated grain fluids to fatten on what they like best A thorough knowledge of their nature and habit la neeeyyaary for their control, as also fur their successful culture Beaver FarmingThe practicability of beaver farming has not been fully demonstrated, but frow, present knowledge it seems reasonable that the busi ness of raising beavers for their fur will develop into a profitable branch of fur farming Many problems must later be wnrked out, such as farnilly and sex relations, extent of sociability and enmity, effects of large numbers on the health nrd increase of the stock, possible diseases, protection from natural enemies and poachers, and actual values and proper prices However, the more immediate problems of capture, feeding, breeding, fencing, control and shipririg have been partially solved ff tt,trt braver awning on a largfc scale at present would probably be unwise, but with a small beginning 1l,e enterprise seems to promise good returns and even great possibilities When fully established it should greatIt Increase the value of a large area of north country and, by Insuring a permanent supply of excellent fur, open up a new industry where greatly needed Only such areas as are dtermlned to be suitable should be stocked with beavers the animals should not be introduced uncontrolled Into places where their activities may menace irrigation or power ditches or Important road or railroad grades, Sites selected for them should contain a suitable food supply and permanent water Utilizing Forest AreasOver a large part of our millions of acres of national forests heavers are capable of far more good than harm in conserving water and soil, weeding out timber of little value, making the silent places teem with Interest, and yielding substantial returns in an annual fur harv est With intelligent control to avoid local damage to valuable timber and other property and with wise restrant to prevent the dispersal of beavers over surrounding country, the usual complaints of damage can be elimi nated On some of the national forests beavers are already present and in places Increasing in numbers, but most of the animals are the western, pale, native varieties, worth less than the choice, dark, prime fur bearers which might he Introduced from other sections Improving the system of stock ing, manaKfment and control will place beavvs among our valuable forest products Cleared Timberlands Another fertile Meld for beaver culture could be found in connection with projects for the reforestation wth conifers of burned and cutover timberlands Many of these areas, cleared by nx or fire, and later covered with a second growth of aspen, willow and pin cherry, are considered almost worthless Over much of the northern border of the United States and still larger areas in Canada such land is generally unsulted for agriculture and would not pay taxes until again covered with valuable forest timber, but would supply ideal fond for beavers, and If stocked with thse animals could be made to yield an In CATmr2JVgRAlZV J rr TzDzm rjitg come wUile the process of reforestation is goinkr on Not only could many limited aiias of private land be thus reclaimed, instead of, as is so ttn the rase, being relinquished as not wor h their taxes, but state and federal lands of this type could also be utilized for the double industry of fur and forest production Arctic Waste LandsThere Is a still more extensive field fr In aver cul ture in tiie more northern areas of Canada and Alaska, beyond the com mercially valuable forest timber, but where aspens and willows are an abundant part of the natural forest growth and where beavers were once so numerous as to yield annually millions of dollars worth of fur If in stead of the old policy of encouraging the extermination of animals by a wild scramble to get their skins, defi nite areas in these parts should lie leared or sold to individuals or companies for raising beavers under control, as private property, this once valuable fur region would arain bornire productive and develop related industries Recently the biological survey has announced further studies in how to increase the heaver population of this country Only two centuries ago beavers inhabited the greater part of the North American continent and were an important source of food and wani clothing to the native people Traffic in their skins promoted early settlement of the country They have been exterminated over much of their area by intensive trapping, but for the last JO years they have been given special protection in many sections of the country and under favorable conditions have thrived and increased rapidly While it would be obviouslyunwise to restore the animals to cultivated fields and orchards in agricul tural areas, there are still many localities where they could be introduced without harm Their restoration is advocated um der conditions rather different from what the oldlime heavers knew The survey forecasts the time v hen beavers, like fne terrapins n other creatures from the wilds will be raised on farms Reaver culture, it asserts, will develop into a profitable Industry through domestication the animal will again lionnio a source of benefit fencing and trapping, beavers may he restricted to irras uhre the destruction they work is of no eunseUeicc and whatever tree are tlier may In protected by strips of woven wire Inder control, beavers are cipiible of high usefulness Their damstore water in reservoirs along numn tain streams and so help to prevent floods and extensive erosion, and in dry weather they increase the stream Mow Heavers with the darkest, most beautiful ind most valuahde fur, are found along the southern shore of Lake Su perior, in Wisconsin and Michigan In other localities the fur is paler and less desirable Lightfurred pelts briny from to 8 each, heavy drakbrown skins from Canada and Alaska bring from SJO to J each, and the rare black beavers from the mth rhore of Lake Superior from iS to Kw n the possibilities of marketing beaver meat are suggested by the bu reau Heavers, it Is found, are easilytamed and remarkably adaptable to a new environment Under control and protection, their Increase has been found to be normal or even In excess of that in the wild range The com inerchil practicability of beaver farming has not yet been fully demonstrated, but signs are said to point in that direction Beaver farming has already been tried in Canada mid it success there indicates the possibility of a similar success in this country, so that the next few years may see a number of beaver farms established From a recent statement of the colonization department of the Canadian Pacific railway are taken the following excerpts At the end of 1925 there were 226S tur farms In the dominion, excluding beaver and muskrat ranches, with property valued at J13,i76,04tf All the evidence would lead to the conclusion that since that time this rela tively new Canadian industry has been undergoing considerable expansion, not only tn the number of establishments but in the variety of animals domestically raised Pvery province of the dominion now shares to a large extent in this activity, while during 10 27 the Interest shown in western Canada and the maritimes appears to have been outstanding Many branches of far farming are thriving in western Canada and they are constantly being supplemented Beaver have increased remarkably in Alberta under the protection a forded them The season has been declared open again, and this animal wll feature more prominently in fur returns in the future, with pelts coming both from the wild and s midomest ic ranches, Sii verhln ok fox farming, to v, Inch there are numerous ranches devoted in Alberta, locludiim one of ,n foxes neir Calgary, has proved so profitable that an crr Is I H i I i rr made to i i i erlrt in whether other species will not flourish unci r domestic care, Petals Are Used in Youthful Mode Simple Outlines With Effec tive Trimming That Lend Variety The midseujou mode la bringing several charming examples of feminine frocks There are various means of expressing the femininity in clothes charmingly by bows, tucks, boleros and tiers More striking forms of trimming are seldom used Originality and charm are obtained by novel uses of such decorative ideas The Parts collections are rich in detail Skirts and waist8 ure trimmed with large triangles made of tine tucks to give a sunburst effect Double bo leros on plain blouses begin from shoulder yokes and tie in bows at the side front Skirts repeat the bolero effects in tiers The skirt mode, by the way Is most important Flat tiers create some of the most enchanting of the new daytime frocks Frocks in general give a note of simplicity A single ruffle on a straightline skirt, which runs from the hemline to the hipline and descends in back, is also new Both petals and tiers manage to achieve an elegant simplicity, i With a severely simple blouse a skirt of several tiersthe tiers being circu lar and somewhat lifted to one side creates a dress of distinction Diag onal bands on the petal skirt, too lend a note of ihe unusual Loretta Young, featured motion picture player, appearing in Her Wild Oats, wears a dress of charming simplicity and youthfulness that exPresses much of the mode It is of Generous Poor Man A diary kept by Dr Alvah Sabin, president of the University of Vermont in lS2fl relates that one of the poorest fanners of St Alblns gave more to the entire of education than any other man of his time in the neighborhood This mans farm, ac cording to Sabin, consisted for the moat part of heavy timber cover, and bla stock was but a young team and few cattle Nevertheless he sub scribed ,0 to huitd the first college at Burlington, and is the subscription came due gave three twoyear heifer, valued at 10 each, to those in charge of the fund No other man in the district offered as much Skunk Warns Thrice The skunk is a sportsman and gives an opponent three warnings If tin meets you he will not turn out, but will stomp on the ground with forepaws like a little horse That is dangersignal number one, says Nature Magazine If yon keep on com ing, lie will shake his head sadly, as If saying lo himself, Theres going to be trouble, and will thereupon liolst aloft his resplendent tail That is signal number two If rushing on to your doom you still advance, the drooping white tip of said tail will be slowly erected Tha1 Is the third and lust warning If then you stand still or slowly draw back, all will yet be well One step forward will cost one suit of clothes Petals Form Attractive Collar, Relieve Severity of Skirt corntlowerblue satin, petals are used to form the attractive collar while two rows of petals relieve the severity of the skirt The dress is a delightful example of the youthful mode that is also smart with interesting detail Spring Hats of Straw to Have Trim of Velvet Paris milliners who decide what shall be worn at Easter, recently pre sented some spring models of straw which have attracted attention Combination of velvet and straw is the surprise of these spring hats, which are worn on the Kiviera, ai Palm Beach and winter resorts where summer clothes are in order Camille linger shows some pretty models which combine velvet and straw Some of them follow the wlnter line of felt hat and are cut tip In front to disclose one eye only Molyneux shows fairly larce lints of straw and velvet, with the velours used in flat hands around the brim and repeated in a band and bow lane Bfandehwt Is showing a great deal of navy nine in her new spring models The hat which Mistingueit the music hall arlist, wore at a mil Unery competition recently was made of dark blue grosgrniri ribbon in a cap shape fitted eiooiy to the sides of the face covering the ears On one side was a large white velvet Hwer fixed so that It fell against Mis tinguctfs cheek Leather Coats Offered for Every Hour of Day Paris visitors declare leather ami now are offered for every hour of the day The simple leather coat of other days is still seen but It is usually worn only for motoring For other purposes, various leathers now are worked a cloth has been Many are ornamented with fur In other mod els, wide areas of leather are over laid with ihe new nmbre mole in geometric designs Calfskin in the warm tones of brown, however, is perhaps the popular favorite of the Parlalenne, Classic Evening Dress of White Panne Velvet This classic evening dress of whits panne velvet presented by the Womans Home Companion has a surplice closing and two godets in the skirt giving the almost inevitable uneven hemline The belt buckle of rhinestones and rubies effectively carries out the jeweled trimming note On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE CompiWd by tt Editor, of CHILDREN, Ttut Maswin for PARENTS A child is naturally a creature of jya joy unto others and a joy unto himself Normal childhood should be as far as possible carefree Here are some donts to remember when bathing the baby 1 Dont put the baby In the tub before testing the water L Dont add hot water to the bath while the baby is in the bath M Dont wash the inside of the babys mouth 4 Dont leave the baby alone for a moment in the bathtub H, Dont let I lie draft blow on him while he Is being bathed There Is no doubt that a child usually feels a serious effect from a broken home He needs his fathers guidance and protection, as well as his mother tenderness and care You might as well ask which we could best do without, heat or air Yet a good substitute is better than a poor parent No two children are alike Parents must try to cultivate in each child the capacities he possesses The home must appreciate what the school is frying tu du and aid it to the utmost The school is a powerful agency for good, but it is only supplementary to the home, which Is the most important agency in child welfare When these twn are linked closely in sympathetic efforts at understanding the child and In directing his unfolding, we can accomplish all that it is possible to accomplish in his education Are your children developing a sense of responsibility about work, learning riot to let play Interfere with work, not to shirk, not to lie down on the Job flow to present history in a way to make It Interesting to children Is a matter of greatest Importance It 1H not merely a question of furnishing the child with entertainment or satisfying his curiosity, but of enlisting his precious ardor In causes which In his maturer years he will be able to further Present the annals of the past to your children as a living, dynamic force, and they will learn to elect from it the elements which will help them to grow In strength and nobility Do von know that the egz is really two foods instead of one When Johnnie eats the white and Mary eats the yolk, they wilt be getting foods as different from each other as figs are from pure cane sugar C, by ThlMrfn th Machine for lirrnt i Blue Is Recommended b M Worth for Sports Fplaining the fundamental reason for the appropriateness of blue for sports, M Worth said Py the sea side, to which tiie smart people now go because the country roads are so crowded with motor cars, bine is the most becoming color The sky and the sea both seem blue All the navies of the world dress their men In dark blue Fishermen usually wear blue And for women I think it makes them look younger I have experimented on clients with beige and dark blue, and find that the latter color is not only more youthful, but also more becoming to most women Beige 1 a factor In spring colors, for U bns been raised to a standard stoadeit rivals navy blue HOUSEWORK J1REDHER Finds Aid in Lydfc EL Pink, barns Vegetable Cooijmimd Plymouth, WisI am one of th romes taking Lydia E Pink ham VegetableCompound and am proud to say it la good 1 was so rundown that I didnt feel like doing anything and my mother told me to try the Vegetable Compound and X did It did xn good I do my housework and alao 6o all my garden work and I hare threeyearold girl Lo look after I have told quite a few 3thera to try the Vegetable Compound and I am willing to answer letters ibout itMas Eo BKBS, B i, Plymouth, Wisconsin REMOLA SKIN stiirs CMd amr ntiy MMk Death Ended Love Fast Herr Fritz Pelzers adored one preferred a man along the prevailing Idea of simxiese, and Herr Pelzer was fifty and fleshy According to a report from Germany, she agreed to marry the wealthy wine merchant on one conditionhe must reduce Herr Pelzer agreed sorrowfully, for he had tried it beforeunsuccessfully A few days ago he was found dead in his shop, lie had reduced himself to a shadow of his former self That Cold May End in Fla I Check it Todayy I Theres a way to do itHILLS Does I the four necessary things in one I Stops the cold in twentyfour hour I checks the fever, opens the bowelatoneatheentiresystem mill Thats the aid you need Dont II 111 S be satisfied with anything less CAn Go right now and get HILLS J Ji to the red k0 VOla HILLS CsjcsrsBnsuas PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE j Epilepsy Nervousness fc Sleeplessness PRlCh 1 SO AT Y0U DRUGSTORE z4k for Sjtnplf KOENIG MEDICINE CO 1045 NWELLS ST CHICAGO ILL Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and intestinal UL This good ordfsh loned herb bom remedy for constipation, stomach lilt and other derange ments of the sy tern so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor as a family medidns than In your grandmothers day Had Saved Hit Money A Polish man who had worked on an Otis farm for several years was told by his employer that the farm was not paying and that his services would have to be dispensed with The farmer told him that there was no hurry, that he could leave any time, to which the hired man answered that he was ready to leave at once He took a pickax, went to an obscure cor ner, dug up a large milk can, brought It In and flumped the contents on the kitchen floor It was money and amounted to more than 1Tt0, money that be had saved while in the em ploy of the Otis farmer,Bostoa Globe Convinced j JonesPo you believe In heredity i SmithI did until my daughter made an Idiot of herself by buying a pet monkey Tter t 15 no ustifot , oSv iMtsnt bfflovy foam In any kind of water Dtrt site Beauty dSSE I mmmmm THE PfNCKNEX DISPATV1 Wednesday, March 21,M28 The Call of Spring Roads strechiag everywhere our fancy calls uscom fortable highways beckoning, and the car slicked up to carry us to our journeys end ONE THING MORE IS NEEDED Knockoline AntiKnock Motor Fuel Enjoy springtimeget out of your winter worry with a pleasant ride through a countryside awakening from winters sleep Knockoline will help you enjoy your ride C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Fffliag Station as NOCHBQMNG WW D 1 AGELESS Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wo k The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the beat for your memorials Buy now for Spring Delivery F1 wers fade and dpe, but Granite lasts forever A J BUftREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Ypsilanti, Mich It ia estimated that 600 convicts wili be used in road building in Michigan this year The Shults Amusement Co of Detroit has leased the Washington Theatre at Brighton for ten years and will reopen it as soon as it is remodeled A deligation of 300 Brighton Citizens visited Gov Green at Lansing to protest againjt the proposed rerouting of M23 which would place the road a mile east of Brighton A deer was claimed to have been killed by a dog on the M J Burgess farm a few days ago at Hartland The Winklehouse Floral Co will erect a modern greenhouse just east of the Howell city limits It will be 37x200 with a power house 36x50 Charles Newman of Pleasant Valley sold 5 DurocJersey pigB at Milford that were 6 months old and weighed 211 pounds apiece when dressed Hon Edmund Shields of Lansing is in a California Sanitarium for his health Mr and Mrs Frank Shields who accompanied him there have returned home Several Howell business men have interested themselves with Vernon Locey and will erect a new combination recreation hall and theatre with 750 seats It will be two story with the front fitted for stnre purposes and will also have a bowling alley in the first floor and a ball room in the second It will be Spanish architecture both inside and out The site just east of the ParkerRussel garage on Grand River has been selected for it L E Woodruff aged 72 years died at his home in Howell, last Monday Fenton has granted the Consumers Power Co a franchise to lay gas mains, 2lo votes being cast in favor of it and 4 against it William Lavey of Howell has sold two of his race horses Francis, the Great, was purchased by Ohio parties and her dam, Belle Dant, by D P Wilson of Detroit ATTENDANCE INCREASING Classes in Maternal and Infant Hygiene resumed session on Monday The care of the tiny baby with special reference to the prevention of rickets will be the topic under discus ion this week The efficiency of the human race is being thwarted by the prevalence of ickets, a disease of the first two years of life, but whose stigmata continue nto adult life The things are pointed ojt to the mothers A child is an in ant until it is two years old, and his weeks lesson will end with the consideration of the child in the sec nd year of life The office of the county nurse has been changed from the municipal building to the rooms in the basement of the court house occupied by the uperintendent of the poor The telephone number will not be changed FOURTH LECTURE COURSE NO Frye and Co, the fourth number n the Pinckney Lecture Course enertflined the people at the Pinckney Community Hall Monday evening Mr Frye is a capiable slight of hand artist and his assistant, Miss Myles, s a pleasing singer, musician ani ntertainer T1 HE science of yesterday leaves but a Picturesque relic for our appreciation As our profession progresses in attainment we plan further refinments 1 for our Ideal Service r, CH KiAM ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May 1 less, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hsjfched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigreed males with 200 egg recoros Breed 100 600 1000 White Leghorns Tancercd strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White wandotea Martin strain 22 UTILITY CHICKS Hatched fromjiocks headed by unpedigreed males of good egg production Breed 100 500 White Leghorn 14 65 Barred Rocks 16 75 Rhode Island Reds 16 75 Wyandotes 17 80 1000 120 140 140 150 oO jive delivery and 100 oo lirability for ten days from dae of hatch or replacement at it price A ten pound sack of Conkeyt Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Killer will be issued free with every hundred chicks delivered to the purchaser at the hatchery or our dealers CUSfOM HATCHING We have worked out a new syjttem of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs sot and another by the number of chick hatched from your eggs Yon may take your choice But you mutt decide BEFORE the eggf are tat which way you want to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arma,Reaidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Piackney, Mich Phone No 17 Umtt HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Om m Court House Mtk WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM From the Dispatch of March 26, 1903 George Ingram, a former Pinckney resident died at El Reno, Oklahoma recently MrsJoshua Stillman,aged 87 years died at her home here, Friday She is survived by one son, Fayette Samuel Sykes, aged 76, died at his home here March 21 He had been a resident of Pinckney since 1835 The Boys Club was entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Dan Richards, Friday evening The amusement of the evening was Halma, Ruel Cadwel and Rex Read being the champions The PutnamHamburg Farmers Cluh wilt meet With Mr and MilVan Fleet, March 28 The following program will be rendered Recitation Sadie Swarthout Guitar Solo Iva Placeway Recitation Una Bennett Inst Music Mrs, John Chambers Pecitation L J Hendee Solo Will Nash Symposium, An Ideal Home, Mrs Ralph Bennett Mrs Clella Fisn Mrs F L Andrews Solo Mrs Addie Tlaceway Question Box Duet ddie Kice, Ida VanFlcet The RettaKappa society was entertained one day last week by Norms Vaughn Kate Clark and Will Meyer weic mnrried at Ann Arbor last Wednesday Oliver Clark and Miss Myers were married at his home south of town, Wednesday, by Rev Mylne Married, March 25, by Rev Hicks, Inez Marshall and Emmet Hadley THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county,on the 19th dy of March A D 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Tllen Ophelia Lice Drouillard, De eased E J Drewry having filed in aid court his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited nd that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust nil laims and demands against said de eased bv and before said Court It i Ordered, That four month from this date be allowed for credit ors to present claims against said estate It is Further Ordered That, the 23rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby is appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands againt said deceased, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register, of Probate WANTS, FR SALE, ETC FOR SALERabbits also a ligJ wagon, plows, cultivators, cornsheSi kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland ht er FOR SALE, one One cow Freeh A good C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEGood work horseA bargain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter FOR SALE Mixed hay and seed potatoes Phone 30F23 Mrs M Coluser Mich FOR SALEHolstein new milch cow nnd calf Also 5 year old work hone, wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm 1 I III Til I M MM FOR SALE OR TRADE160 egg incubator Has been tested and found O KWill take eggs, potatoes or wood in exchange L C Rogers LOSTA small black dog with foot white feet and scar on back Anaveifr to the name Dude Finder please notify M Hubbard R F D No 1 and receive reward LOST1928 automobile license 714594 Finder please leave at ptch office CK Cobb, Portage Lake no Diswere illRev B F Esic and family called to Adrian, Tuesday, by the ness of Mrs Esics mother Mr and Mrs George Smith of Canton were Sunday guests of Prof, raid Mrs J P Doyle I Gerald McCluskey was home from Ypsilanti over the week end I Mrand Mrs John Martin attended the funeral ff Mary Lewis at Parkers Corner this afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing were week end visitors ai the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl of Dansville and Mr and Mrs Will Will Shehan were Ann Ar,bor visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Martin Clinton of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visit ers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Inquire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR sALEBaby Chicks from par bred White Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 per hundred on all orders recehod before April 1 Write for prices on larger quantities Mrs Nora Sider Brooklyn, Mich FOR SALEYoung team, two pigsv John Geiyca cow and FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Beat in th Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory B rT D i Geo Reason farm 3 miles N B 6f Anderson FOR SALEOne hundred and ftftf five egg incubator and a fire hnndreO chicks brooder Perfectly new The price for both taken togethe ta fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEAbout ten ton of alfalfa hay and about ten ton of marsh hay Robert Kelly FOR SALETimothy and clover hay, 8 per ton, Petopkey potatoes, seed or eating, 125 bushel, ,1 Belgian Melotte Cream Separator, 800 capacity, 40 William Smith For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALETwo Cows, one 4 old, part Jersey giving 60 lbs milk daily, testing better than 4 oo, fresh 7 weeks One 8 year old Jeree giving 24 lbs, been milking 8 months H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D, 1 Geo Reason farm S miles N B oi Anderson FOB SERVICE Duroc Boer Geo Greiner boron trW FOR Boar SERVICE Poland Chn Barkovitch, Beebe Claude of St Johns visited at the home of Mr and Mrs L C Lavey Sunday Claude Soper has moved from the Howlett farm near Gregory to the Dick Reason farm near Anderson DTSHF4CLSJGLER PINCKNEY l0to Ii30 PJM P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Vol the Oldest ia th Btuias N tk Loageat List of lUrermeee JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F1 o HOWLETT SWEENEY AWeratyB at Law Offiet eve Democrat Howell, Mieh Death Hastened by Cup of Cold Water When General Kieber waa assassinated at Cairo by an Egyptian fanatic In 1800 the French authorities condemned the murderer to be impaled alive The sentence was dnly carried out, and the punishment was borne y the criminal with true oriental stoicism The French account of the execution states that soon after hit impalement the wretched man asked for a drink A French soldier wai about te hand him some water, but was prevented by the chief of tht Mamelukes, who scried MGardeevout en Wen vous feries mourir a r instant ce criminel It la a widespread idea that a cup of cold water drunk while undergoing extreme torture, such ai Impalement, cauaaa instant death Moore in his Yelled Prophet of Khoraasan speaks of luoh treachroui IK a th cool draught auppliea upon AUCTION The undersigned having decided to quit farming, will sell the following described property at Public Auction on the premises known as the Henry Harris farm, situated 2 miles south of Pinckney, on Saturday, March 24th SALE COMMENCES AT 1200, NOON, SHARP Te the atak, who drlnki DM W VuWiikle Attorney at Law over Pint State Sayings Howell, Mieh, aim and dlaa The Egyptian llngerW in torture for four hours, till the Mamelukes left and the French soldier was able to accede to his request unchecked Hi gave him a cup of water, and the pooi creature expired immediately CALBtRT FROST Justictof the Pcac Early Landcape Gardening The ancients practiced landscspe gardening, but little is known about the styles In vojrue among the different peoples From the early time of tht Christian era to the Thirteenth cetery the art was mainly practiced fas the adornment of walled gardena connected with castles or conrente Leootre was a celebrated French landscape gardener of the Serenreenth ctatwy HORSES 1 Grey Mare, weighing 1500 to CATTLE Jersey Cow, 9 years old, Jersey Cow, 6 years old, due in May, Holstein Cow 6 years old, fresh Part Jersey Holstein, 2 years old, due about sale date HOGS 1 Brood Sow, bred POULTRY 50 Plymouth Rock Pullets, 3 Geese, 7 Guineas FEED 40 Bushel Oats 2 Bushels Seed Corn FARMING TOOLS 2 Wide Tire wagons, Stock Rack, Mowing Machine Binder 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow, Spike tooth Drags, Riding Cultivator Bean Puller Hay Rake, Grain drill, Buggy Oliver Walking Plow, Ajax Cultivator, Double set of Harness Light Spring Wagon, Milk cans, wheel barrow, ladder, ropes, chains, Forks, shovels, lots of household goods and many other articles TERMS All under 1000 cash, all over 1000 six months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at six per cent James Haynal, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioneer John Dinkle, Clerkiifivi v iV w i wmmmmmmk REGISTRATION For SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 2 1, 1928 r NOTICE TOWNSHIP ELECTION Monday, April 2nd, AD, 19M To the qualified electors of the town ship of Putnam,County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in confoxmatory with the Michigan Election Law, I the undersigned town ship clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name pf any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPXY TO ME PERSONALLY IANNUAL TQWNSHIP ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan notice is Hereby Given, that the net ensuing Annual T wnhip Flect ion will be held at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, Mich within aid Township on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D, 192ft for the purpose of voting for the el ection of the following officers TOWNSHIP One Supervisor, one TownshipXlerk one Township Treas urer one Highway Commissioner one Justice of the Peace, full term one Member of the Board of Review full term one Overseer of Highways for such registration Provided, howFouConstables, veer that I can receive no names for The Polls of said election wjU be registration during the time interven, at 7 o clock a m and will rising between the second Saturday be main open until 5 o clock p m, Eastfo any regular, special or official Standard Time of said day of primary election and the day of sucn election The last day for General Registertion does not apply to persons who vote under th Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit March 24, 192SLast Day for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further given that I will be election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall at their discretion, ad journ the Polls at 12 oclock noon for one hour Dated Marcrul, 1927 M7E DARROW Clerk of said Township o PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Preaatthe Pinckney Barber Shop on the idential Primary Election will be held 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D 1928 said election to review the Registrat At the place of holding the Annual tion Book and Register Electors on Township Election in the Township of MARCH 10 AND MARCH 17, A D , T ivtaafnn ta nf 1928 Prom 8 oclock a m until 8 M bounty of Livingston, State of oclock p m on each said day for the Michigan ,1 purpose of Repiewing the Registra J1 electln ,e qualified Son and Registering such of the qual1 of several political parties Med dectorfSrSa township aspro vfe the 0SpuniS T separ tJu, 7 www v o y flte ballots provided for that purpose perly apply therefor to express their preference for the JSfe PifSJl0 but ax office of President of the United ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct states at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regisration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAV1T Sec 10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered, and who shall claim the right to votTy absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at any time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the township clerk an affl avit for registration which shall be ,1 substantially the following form Affadavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Michigan being duly sworn and say that I am a itizen and duly qualified elector of he township of Putnam, in the county ,f Livingston and State of Michigan hat my postoffice address is that I am not low registered as an elector therein nd that I am voting by absent voters on allot at the election or primary lection The name of any candidate for the effice of the President of the United States shall be printed on the official primary ballot scley upon the petition of their political supporters in Michigan, which petition shall be signed by not less than five thousand of the qualified poters of such political party, and said petition shall be filedwith the Secretary of State on or before twelve oclock, noon, March first, nineteen hundred and twenty eighty The nominating ballots us herein provided for shall be counted, canvas ed and returned in the same manner as the names and petitions of the as pirants for the party nomination for the office of Governor ars required to be marked, filed, counted, canvassed and returned The Secretary of State shall furnish a copy of the official ballot to be provided for at such election, which shall have printed thereon the namos of all candidates for office of the President of the United States as ascertained by nominating petitions on file with him said names to be al said ballot in accordance relatFRESHEMNG BREEZES A pioneer is the felow who can remember when the tithes we now pny at the filling station were collected by the keeper of the toll gate If Mr Kresge can contribute to the AntiSaloon League we see no reason why Mr Sinclair should be prevent from sending in a few bonds to buv peanuts for the elephant The trouble with prohibition is, i has too many wet friepds The oldfashioned girl who icrean ed when the boys started to race horses home from the dance, now has a daughter who says to her boy friend Step on the gas, kid, lets vaniih from here It my be the woman pays ai J pays and pays, but not when she put her husbands name at the bottom of an installment contract The state administration announces that the weight tax will remain until it gets the lowdown on that fuelless motor We dont know why the modistes waited until beautiful springtime io announce dresses would be below the knees this year So far we fail to hear of anybody suggesting that the teeth of the crim nal code be extracted The mechanical servant will probably get along alright until it springs a boiled dinner on wash day The favorite son movement is certainly bringing to light a lot of par ntal neglect Prohahly H lot of the pieient sickness is due to the fact that apples are selling for five dollars a bushel We wonder if it would be reasonable to bring about a companionate marriage between Senator Borah and and the elephant until after the fat election With a bone dry plank in the platform of every statesman why is it that the counry coninues so wet A Michigan judge has decided that n man is head of the householdWhich ncan that a lot of women are going to be in contempt of court from now on JJJW m wie e ecxion r 411111, rovisions of the aw to be held upon,the ing to primary elections ,8 VP 1 THE POLLS of said Primar ly of rtV 13111 THE POLLS of said Primary Elation for which ballot accompanies tion hereinabove designated will be his application that I make this am 0 at 7 0clock am and will remain avit for the purpose of procuring my until 5 0clock of said dav at i elector in accor said elecfcjorij uness the Board tute that 1 make primary Election Inspectors shall mi m compli their descretion adjourn the polls gan Election Law oclock noon, for one hour jirth of of in at e plaee Date of Naturalization I further wear or affirm that the answers givn to the questions concerning my qualifications as an electoi are true nd correct to the best of my knowldge and beleif dge and beleif Taken, suscribed and sworn to beore me this day of 92 Signed sly Commission iixpires 192fotary Public in and for said County f Michigan NoteIf this acknowledgement is s taken outside the State, the Certiorate of the Court thatthe person aking the acknowledgement is a no ary must be attached Ragittration pi Abenta by Oath ec 9, If any person whose name is not gidfcered shall offer and claim t tfte ight to vote at any election, and irimary election, and shall, Under ath state that he or she is a resident f township Twenty days preceeding uch election or prirrrary election, deignating particularly th place of his r her residence and that he or she iossesses the other qualifactions of an lector under the constitution and hat owing to sickness or bodily infirmity or himself or herself or some member of MB or her family, or ow ng to his or her absence from thj ownship on public business, and witl utintent to avoid or delay his or he,egistration, he or she was unable to nake application for registration on f electors preceeding such election or irimary eelection If such applicant hall in said matter, wilfully make eemcd guilty of perjury, and upon ny false statemnt, he or she shall be onviction be subject to the pains and enaltieff thereof All the provisions relative to regulation in Townships andcities shall pply ard be in force as to registry on in Villages ated March 1, A D, 1928 M E Darrow,Township Clerk Qfttad Febimary 20, 1928 , M F, Dzrvow , Township Clerk 0 Tkmtmhing Machine The flail wns the only instniment for thrashing fjraln known 1 very early times The Romans Invented a machine called the tribuluni, a sledge loaded with stones or iron drawn over the grain sheaves by horses The first modern thrashing machine wa that mveived iibout th yttr 1732 by Michael Menkes, of Edinburgh Scotland Moved by Conscience to Make Restitution The American treasury derives a certain amount of pinmoney from res tltutions made by persons who are troubled by the prickings of conscience In one year the amount re ceived from Nhls source exceeded 5,000 Among the contributors to this fund are taxpayers who have minimized their Incomes, Importers who have evaded customs duties, letter writers who have used stamps that have done service before but had not been defaced, government clerks wlu have exaggerated their expense te uums, and old soldiers who wish to muke umends for a saddle blanket stolen long ago One of the most curious recent ev amples of penitence was that f M Washington vomun who was in le perute need1 of a story which could be procured only from a newspaper iJ the iiles of the Library of Congres It was several columns long, and sh feit unequul to the lubor of coypln It, so she took the paper away with JMr Thereafter her conscience gavn her no rest until she nfcnt four cectfi In payment of her debtManchester England Guardian Life Thtrtga Keep the drawers t ni bui caa and dresser closed Mxlity ulipn not Ln use and remember to keep the win dow shades even Two uppuremly small things, but a MI liipenrrnce of orderliness they add to the 1 etf room FERTILIZER NITROGEN PRODUCED CHEAPEvST BY CYAN AM ID PROCESS, SAYS NOTED GHEMfST Under American conditions the cyanamid process is the cheapest one for fixing air nitrogen, declares Dr W S Landis, former president of the American Chemical Society Furthermore, this authority declares that this is the only type of air fixation process on this continent that has been able to produce nitrogen cheap enough for fertilizer use These statements are of extreme importance at this time because national farm organizations are demand ing that the offer of the American Cypnamid Company to make cheap fertilizers at Muscle Shoals be accepted by congress without further delay, while those interests opposing this move are representing that the cyanamid process is obsolete Mr Landis points cut that the cyanamid process as developed tr day in America is something far diffc ent from the cyanamid process as used here a decade ago and as still used in some European countries While Germany has turned her attention more largely to the cxpoitatior of the newer synthetic proeerr,, we in America have gone ahead steadily improving the cyanamid pre cess TWO WX TO GEJ CHEAPER mWE KYmilZZR Mahfongg Old Game One explanationof the name MMahJongg Is that Man the nama of a distinguished Cblnje,military, coxn mnnder who lived centnrlesftgo fhe ongg merely means general General Mah commanded troops guarding the tpmote frontiers of the empire He lnvnt the game to give his Idle soldiers something todo to keep them out of mischief Since hi time it ttas beqp elaborated somewhat, notably by Chinese lawyer of Nlngpo, who added more piece, making the present total t18 SUper Wire Strength A slhrer wire onetwelfth of an Inch n Uaaeter 111 enppor a weight ot 1JJ pounds The American Metlici Best Starting m 1910 with a product containing only 16 to 17 per cerl nitrogen, by 1917 this nitrogen content had been pushed up to 21 per cent, and today the big plant at Niagara Falls is turning out a product averaging 235 per cent, nitrogen While electrocemists were bringing about this sur,sing increase in the percentage of nitrogen captured and held, other engineers were devising more efficient methods of handling the raw materials As a result of these combined e vorts the number of workmen used at the Niagara plant today is no rreater than it was in 1914 when the ovtnut was only about onethird the oregept tonnage Furthermore, tbia Under American Conditions , is very largely common or semiskilled I labor The synthetic process using three , mes as many men per ton of nilro ren fixed is wellsuited to European 1 conditions where aior is cheapeven skilled labor and rechniciansand 1 where raw materials are expensive and cheap water power scarce While the cyanamid process using large quantities of cheap raw materials and cheap power, much machinery and few workmen, is the typical American method of getting things done Dr Landis iruisU, And the fact that despite iriny c frts no other process has been able to make nitrogen on a fertilizer basis here in America, seems to support Dr Landii conclusion, Still They Come Postively No Let Up To This Sensational Forced to Vacate Sale The Good News is Still Spreading Far and Wide My What a Whale of a Saving Here On Mens and Boys Clothing, Furnishings,Shoes Closing Out All Suits SUITS OTOATS Out they go and what luck too when you get a brand new stylish Easter Suit for 1285 UAH SUITS OXOATS I SUITS OTOATS No need to pay long prices prices for Easter Toggery when you can get Toggery now for 10 to 15 savings in a new suit Pick one out now for 2285 If you want a dandy 40 to 45 suit or overcoat here it is only now you get the best style and quality at only 2885 Forced to Vacate and No Place to Go So We Must Close Out Everything to the Bare Wall Fixtures and AH While Shoes are Going Up Other Places They are Going Down at this Closing Out Sale WORK SHOES Iik RUBBER ARCTICS Its like Ranking money to buy a pair for this low price only 258 RUBBER BOOTS BOYS SHOES Not many of the Ball Band first quality left Still a fair choice left for the boys 349 249 Furnishings, Underwear Hats, Flannel Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Caps Everything Goes at Reduced Low Closing Out Prices C L PETTIBONE, Howell ii 4 Congreeemto Martin Mtdden, A Illinois Author of the Muscle Shoals Leasing BUI Becked by Farmers, lease offered by the American Cyanamid Company This U the pro posal baoke4 by leJtng farm organization In the Madden Bill agriculture sees the culmination of its best hopes for the utilization of Muscle Shoals as Congress originally intended namely, for national de fense in time of war and the production of fertilizers ln time of peace, says Chester H Gray, Wash ington representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation Long weeks and months of patient negotiations were necessary to work out a lease that would be acceptable to the three groups concerned namely, the American Cyanamid Company, organized agriculture and those members of Congress who hare aesnmed the responsibility of seeing to it that the,Governments Interests are properly protected With the opening of Congress ln December the consideration of this proposal will be resumed and the Muscle Shoals matter will again be mnch ln the public eye All parties concerned appear to be agreed that definite action for the final disposal of Muscle Shoals will have to be taken by the next Congress The question cannot be further dodged Giant Among flpwers The amorphophallus which pre dace the largest tlawors In ths world, is 80 hie thnt a mnii standing upright can barely reach the top with the lips of his fingers and can only reach fell way round its clrcuafcrtjM BORER CONTROL IS PROFITABLE 1 1 i J Shredding, ensiling, or grinding cornstalks is good fanning ajkd means death to the eofn borer Such practices ttxilise all parts of te corn plant for feed Although the borer is said to have more than the nine lives of a cat, it can not stand this racket The shredder afd ensilage cutter were both efffeetive weapons in controlling the p2t In the Infested area of the State last fall Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, i JW Vy , vTy yr fivis f v ssirj X T V Sfr ,c NT KrV J ,f tftv 5 ,1 4v v o f I r tHift r,T J Ts , if J3 3ts Sf Lw 3 FT ,, V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 21, 1928 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed7e7e9d7059f9786c9a5e5219f8de76.pdf 414cb27a6c51ff9f78821127563cc662 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I i R MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS TtAT FIT TO MUNT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 49 Pinckaey, Livingstoi nty, Michigan Wednesday, March 21, 1934 No 12 St Patricks Banquet Pretty Wedding Draws Big Crowd About SM Peoples Attend Bansutt and Dac Given by St Mary Paruh Excellent Pigram pearly 500 peoples attended the M Patricks Banquet given by St Marys church of Pinckney at the,lo caj, copun unity hall Monday night Ac neighboring Tillages of Dexter, Sfeockbridge, Howell, Fowlerville, ghton and Jackson sent large del j Rations Is Solemnized Clare Hemdee and Myrtle, Parker Are United in Marriage at the Soo , Saturday THQ hall was uVicorated with St Patricks favors and a largo Irish flag of the latest design,, recently approve by the League of Nations j Pickford hyi a prominent place It is the prop After the ceremony delightful A very pretty Easter wed,ling took place on Saturday, March 17 th, at the home of Mr and Mrs John Park er at Sault Ste Marie when their daughter Myrtle became the bride of Mr Clare Hendeo, son of Mr and Mrs Worden C Hen lee of Pinckney At tluve oclock to the strains of Wagners wedding marer, from the opera Lohengrin the bridal party assembled before an improvised altar j of ferns and snap dragons The bride entered wearing a lowly gown of J white satin and carrying an arm bou quet of bridal roses and freesia Miss I Emily Parker, sister of the bride,was I in attendance as bridesmaid She was I dressed in a gown of dusty rose and , carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses Mr George Ferrori of Munising, a college classmate, attended Mr HendvG as best man The service was read by Rev Combellack of Howell to Clean Up Current Cemmeat Vice Conditions It looks as if the bill providing for the reorganization of county govewi incut under u moiv efficient method Conviction of Two Mci and Expul would not gut very farThis proposed ion of Two High School Gir i aim ndment would authorize a county First Step to make use of a charter form of government if it o desired Ilouvll is determined to Iaii up has LK vice conditions said to have i vsted there according to aricl s publihe 1 in the dailies htst w ek Her, ore Robert Drown, who bought Iur, hides etc is said to have entertain 1 his friends and high school girls at nit iy parti s A raid on the place reult d in the arrest of Urown, Louis Shank, and Chester Nimpen mil three high school girl, two i year, and one 17 The thie giils ftv h ing interviewed ijy Supt dob vvT ept Mi from school Tel n approved by th It senate and ami tided by the house guaranteeing the coninuancc of the board of supeivisors H is fought bitterly by outstat nieiiibeis and it woul 1 undoubt edly mean the abolishment of the township unit of govenrment or serious curtailment of it i were trie hefor lUstir V II iMcti 1M1 t on Simpson p ad uiv and w p j probation, he is 1 years I others stood trial and were lam guilty and werL fimd 10 and lie i ft w4 if fTil,,Tf RertF ot Ann Arbor people and has a f reshments were seized to the weddgreen and orange horizontal with a white stripe in the center Rev Fr Dion welcome I the guests In A 8J0it speech and also took the occasion to thank the ladies of the parish for their work in preparing adjoining rooms the bnnquet Martin Lavan of Brigh kets of spring fl ton acted as master of ceremonies Rev, FT, Duffy of Bunker Hill talked en St Patrick, giving a history of his life, what he accomplished in Ireland, and the influence of the Irish on world life in general Dap Denton of Gregory sang several Irish songs, including the River Shannon and reponded t a encore by rendering 0ional For, t as R ,, On the Road to Mandalay Re a of pipckn, 0, ,, school and Michigan State College Guests at the ceremony were Mr an Mrs Simon 1arker, Mr and Mrs The bridal party was seated at a long table lovely in its appointments, with a three storywedding cake as a eenterpice Other guests were seated at small tables in decorated with basowers Mrs Hendee, critic teacher of the Iosco County Normal at East Iawas, is a graduate of Sault Ste Marie high school and Michigan State Nor mal College at Ypsilantl, and a graduate student of the University of Michigan Mr Hen dee is sationed at the Are Guests cf Detroit Masons Local Masons Attend Banquet at Detroit Saturday Night Give I by City of Straits Lodfje iThe Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and lOiJO Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Kev Lewis M Dion Pastor Livingston Lodge Xo To F A M of Pinckney paid their annual visit to City of Straits Lodge 4,32 j BAPTIST CHURCH Kev II F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday j Well the politician are ill kjckj ing around tiie soldier bonus billAn 1 impossible bill was passed last week pruvi ling that it be paid in greui nacis A tins i farther in inflation j than th adminitiation has yet ven uirt il Ks chances of becoming a law i sm llouwcr those who voted for it im go jack home and appeal for idic legion vote on the strength of i supporting it We predict that the sonier, bonus and pension will continue to h a football for sne years to come and when it finally is enacted into a law, like th pension law for civil war veterans, two thirds of till riieficinris will bj dead Prosecutor Jav 1 Sweelie last Saturday j j Morning Worship 1030 Who H cut Is inv L r Hr evening 25 loca i TIW4 Masons making the tripFollowing the , kPd d seperate services for the L , , UMi iu tnci banquet which consisted of Uaynnond Foley of Pontiac talked mi Irish character and customs He aaid the Irish and the Jews wei the two wm4WZ races and couid, JGeoie RaynVnJ anddatlgh iVa found in a countries on the face of , anJ Mr anJ Mrg Q g RQC of the globe and thai in all places M Pickford Mr Sam Parkir,Mr James important events they had played aparker Mr and Mrs Everett Roe part Dan Noeckcr of Hamblrg sang Mother Machre and responded to an encore He then ld the assembly jn singing Irish Eyes Are Smiling and Other sqngs patripk OBrien, attqrnny guneil of Michigan was the last speaker He balds that as St Patrick had persoit fied a new deal for Ireland Fifinklin Roosevelt also di 1 for the United I J Mrs Stanley Overholt and Miss Irene Crawford of Sault Ste Marie, Mr, an I Mrs W C Hendie and daughter Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee of pineknoy, Misses Joy Vaghan and Helen Courtyde of East Iawas, and Mr and Mrs Aino Anderson of Kenton o NOTICF Mucii LltngThe Junior Kings Daughter vi States, and called upon the people to moet at the lame of 11i ii i i aid him In his undertakings He then, Clare Palmer, on 2Sa Muav sketched a brkf history of Ireland 14 It is potluck and the various rebellion there and Q their causes and said that for steadj NOTICE fast adherence to atv ideal down A special meeting of the through the centuries, the Irish hadjst0n County Mutual Fin lnsmant no equal Ireland he said had often o wj1 bfi h,,t at thc Court been Invade but never conquered fn HowpJ1 Michigan, at one The Flnlan Sisters of Fowlerville on MfUch 24th iu4f U ton, played musical selections and furnish adoption of thc uniform Charter and ed music for the dance The baniutt bylaws was WMII neeived and we understand All policy holders aiv ivuest corned beef and cabbage and potatoes Her, man Wilholten, master of City of the Straits welcomed the guests and call el on Harold OErickson to officiate as toastnuisterCalvin Hooker, master I vf Livingston Lodge responded to the I vrlcoae an i iniud Ciy of Straiti to visit Pinckney in May Several vo j cal selections wc re given by the Shu1 bert quartette and a solo by Harold j Adaims Judge Guy Miller of tbi Wayne circuit court delivered an address in which he stressed the overj luping of the state government by 1 the national governmentHe said that the two political parties had become completly switched around That the j Democrat party when founded bv Thomas JefTeron hud adopted as it principal stale, rights, they were now advocating a strong national govern m nt wher as the republican party of Lincolns time In I declared for a, strong national government they now found thems Ivts ndvocating la rigiits He dclured himidf as opposed to the statc Ielegating all of their, authonf, t the national govern little Suiilay to dJ hi1 it j they appeal d to th coui t but later witUt eu th eal and are now ,erving thee j p y 700100, l lHs 1, l11 t Evening Worship 800 Wllv nior, of high, r Thurs evening prayer service 800 Piinent pnons mvnlv d vice comini ,ion otrivting oi School 14, Clashes for all U 7 00ic I I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minister MiiSs Elly hlerOrgan is Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Muic Floyd Weeks Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1 1 30 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Smiior Choir rehersal Wednesday e a ring Pray at 7 30 Ore he ing mating Thursday evening ra practise Tuesday rviii selitatles Page ami IlOltl till f e 1 Yi,eiitor ctuircli Seecll to in t mate a i i i f it il lit titliing uI an i o he l fill Supt v a11Ie, t A bill hclaiing a moritorium of the secure j prop rty by tax ti h until May 1, 1137 passed the house 3 to 1 lat wi ek Vhde ill sale of tax titles by the alitor general etide 1 wdth lhe 1132 MI, th pending bill probably would Ilea I off thousands of actions to obtain poe don of property, since tax title buyers have five years from the dale of purchas in which to act Th ti titles o Detroit and tin few other uties which ell their own taM would not be affected by the law Ov, i in eii,picopnl ininiter, J merit ihorili dlu riini liigh lrinking We hoi March 2T, at 730 P MThis hand sail 1 tile church appoint the case Prosecutor Sweeny, w in n meTview d said We do not beue that ondition here in 11 gai to jira iih dclinmieticy, w m e than I h y ar any where el We are emit inning Lin invi t iga ion to ban n w In In I lit situation extend farther and tie r are invila d dln blame eai I ja 1 with the parent Report, of drinking li CICMII clvillren at booth g I ath and the ah of momhin al rural dance hali IM peate student alo have pache I grl he ,ejlllle, gat his by being ,liL I 1 eims that hi i,t week an Kev William picture, in the dailies mayor of that village was not the novice In wa taken lor a h had previously b en elected mayor of Aljjonac and I epi etitative to the state legislature II on i llilldale county, during Gov pre illl ll b Jams0 CiCck 1 ihe that it ,may bo made an annutl afiai to be present O H Holmos, Secretary TUNEMPLOYED ASKED TO REREGlSTERj SHEHAN BAUER Many unemployed person who The marriage cf Mis, Mark Si,e11 v registered at the National Reemploy1 ttUgltor 0f r, an,j jivs lod1 ment ericc durinr the mouths ofshehan t0 jevai iauM of Urigluon , December ami Januaiy are npw em1 took, place at Xorthville March 11 pleyeti and no,v longer intic sted They will nside at Urihton Tne obtaining work,0 bri Ic is a graduate of the Pinckney I oritur to asceHain tin number of htfrh school and has beMI The following local Masons conipoi I the Pinckney delegation W, Hooker, ilen Slayton, H C V dder, W C Mill, rltus di rdvi nivn,, Jdm Martin, ko lleadlt gitadd Shaef a, Fo Iiiiiii, Vnyne Atle Clar Swnrthout, A Watkins, iitnr I Clark, dare Miller, Norman Mill r i Fred Paid, Pel HallDwight Wegen v, i ParkerPau Pock, Walt r l vrd, John Cliambers, Caijient r i and P W Curlrtt Til CHALLENGE OF THE CROSS JJK lialhngi of the Cross wall be pn sealed by the C 10 of th Con, relational Church next Sunday evenng, March i a in d pageant and is given un j tive it doe, no eat in 1,t ,P ai i, r riii a neaily 70 I a a 11 y and had gem e ing a aw Coiinl y I ,i , w Deal 1 v a ii lu t he rout a numb1 i 1 MM vl0 We 1 In V, I A a L ministi ation y ua old he is officiated as all lat summer idefit of th Although hale and umpire in as well ils Washtenague He promised a is election, howeVi r, UppOlt lie receivej nf watmens organizaof the opinion that etljllg tO be too Wide lJ I I V 1 i I ohie hipla in el 11 wa aho formerly e I FLodge d the iuit 1 ip Vv D, Se i I i api, Third pie Fouith Diciph Jii i h 1 icipl lVa Dicipl STlll Dtelpe iinetion of Miss Floyse Der lie iat is as follow Willa Myers ilehm Palmer June Lamb Margnn t Curleil Pettv Can tne taul ClrI com mi tie i 1 u a t e m a imm I am fa I i a I i ri i ii da 1 1ur erUl r P prl Janis Carr it a a 11 x e chorus TO ISSUE WCGHT REFUND CHECKS Let oar support silver ritr t in the ,pirit of ilaster t Sumiay nite and gise to the young profile A will be taken for the , The Departm nt of 8tat weight tax n fund check t aching 0f 5,0 a lay, if possible UUmphyei still in Livingston Coun school for several years C mgratul1 f ijtitc Frank D Fitgei red Iiit we k will the Seel i u rate atarvl Ji aaiiiua ty It will he necessary to reresistcr atlons, or renew the applications of those , Q who are still seeking employment, UTO ACCIDENTS SUNDAY Therefore, all persons who are at1 prnt unemployed and who wish to obtain work muxt renew their ap plication on or before March 3Ut ken McPhen,on Ho ital in awj every fifteen day, thenaftev or fi cr their registration card wl Y J cidcnts The former colHJ d with u cancellel and they will not be consid llefunas are to be made to both purchaser of lf,M license plat and Win McIh,rson Spencer,iiesidentj to purchaser of the half price wind of tho Howell Electric Motors andshield permits, n all about 2d,iK the Rev dough of Byron were both Imortorists will ba mailed refun hemfit of lb C J Society OBITUARY Mrs, Jams K, Scouten, Christina Halae, daughlei of Mr an I Mrs John Hashle of Manchester was born April Id, LKoO ami die I at the home of her daughter, Mis Michael Haselachwei l,near Jrctfory gn March 12, 11134 erod for future possibilities Renewal of applications may be maile by card, telephone, or a person aJ call at the National R employment Office in lhe Court House at Howeil In renewing applications by card kindly give name, address, and state whether or not you are Interested in employment Cards should be ent addressed to th National It employment Service, Court Houso, Howell, Michigan JOSEPH KOVAC rs RELEASED Joseph Kovac returned home here Monday, the second charge preferred Igtaingfc Kiln having been dismfcaed oaded truck noar the railroad on Grand River, the latter sddeswip d another car on US15, east of DHgh ton ft Those range, fr the most part, from 5 to 8 Th speed of refunding is governed by the tut s check riling IUP mentlt was d cid ti fiat h pur chase of fid ifima taiipra r,t would he a waste of money J lhal reasoi about 10 Ueeks will be refpiiicd l mail out ali jeturl check, 1 funds will nt fiom tv ice in Lansing JJranch offic, wide, the fdates will not make refunds under the , nsjon of BALL CHAMPION In the final at Craml llap 1 I In ISTIJ,, April 20, she was joined j Satur lay night Laaing Fa tmn u n in marriage with James Scouten oft the WILL PLAY AT THE FOWLERVILLE TOURNAMKNT The 1 inckney indepcud t ba ie Iwdl tfam j entr d i i la ba da ball tourtiiiiniiJ iieia, ia Id oi J lerville fii We, k for ia a peada, tr ams Th fir,1 roumd gam, a i afollows Tuesday Stoikbriile Durand at 7 Fwlr ih Wili i,mton at s Fa,on Rapid v Webbervill at adJ Tmirs iy li vs Ibweil at 7 0 Iiackmy v Hyron at 0 tin v inner tii witiiM of the StocknrdgeI lurand and Kalon llapid Webbei vilb gime at 0 Frilay, th emilina ar i Saturday, the finals The How e tourniin nt larl mi April 2 and Firwkm y b an invitation t tak part Leslie to start April 11 HOARD HIGH SCHOOL STATE BASKET i Tll, , tait ,,, o o CHAIN STORE TAX 1 chain aire taMs,collected by ipai imeit d Stale unihr the aw are due April 1 While the nm beiume ffective until ,, the 1 gilatui iirovided j t MI in IA the tax mut be ,aeb year 1 , a total of HI, cmianies with i paid 7JlVL Soon lecnme eff ctive S of i ciiaui store orponitions laie sirt d suit m Wayneain to te L Lb validity of tlu law 1 iie 1,i i,,n in that court was again CII,IIIMII aiu MM hey , bond and ecuriies with the reart in in are paymnt of the Ki ix j, e, at of an adverse decision , e high courtTin si 2 companies ,a by April Maich chain 7 1i I it r tii lb lac ill ti 1 he , c d pending their ,1 1 the Slat Supreme Court, i,,ve dpoitel S4M10 worth ae dot m 0Michijrnn TEAMS ,u COMMERCE MEETING i m etiug f the Pinrkmy mi j of ,mm rie will held in thir room, an Mon lay evening, Muv JI, He lefrelmHnt Cli The re aii old NOTICE The board of Directors of the Llv ingston Com and Hog Association, met at the court house Monday, May lsMJ ID and appointc 1 Merril Austin, Sac H will be at the court house earhj Morlori afternoon in the Livingston Colntyi tima allowed by Mr Fitzgerald, , may vmi Mutual Fire Insurance office to as use their lUMi lins pbts I Crass Lake who hius pi needed her loath SV n children were born of this union, Charles, Fannie iorton, Fred erick and A hi whohave passed on, I laang hinns SyiacuseN Y, Mr Ad line Ha i lschwerlt of Cregory an I i ile of Adrian and Charles Hashle of I Mamdu ster,, 1 grandchil Iren and i gr at grandchildren with a host of John of Texai t mourn her pass besides iwo brothers,, John Has V till in irand Rapid Fuion the CassIi from Vpiianti C ntral Holland Chritian the Chi C an I Maph Rapid defeated St Thomas of Ann Arbor IS to I I to win tlu CnD Mod of lb winning teamhave been leading eont nders foi Veal committee iry defeat in j ,,,, fiicdiardson, Harry Palmernnd ,rand Haven A H Murphy Ju ig Willi Lyons of Howell will unfi i sist applicant In filling out their March 2o Aftm that date, motoristcontracts Wednesday,Mandi 2S lias must have 1 M platfs or windshield been set a the final day of filingpermits which allow the use of l,3 contracts plwtcr until August 1 MILLIONAIRES TWO EXPENSIVE CINDERELLAS The American Weekly, with Sundays Detroit Times, ennie an nrtiele pointing nut once again, that Funaial service were held from ohl fairy tale doesnt eem to work fram the Miller funeral honv at out in real life a it do, in the story Stackbiiljre, Rv Slaybaugr of books with th heroin and her Girory omctating Deal Ma 1, ar dinue meeting n F W Curlett, Sec O A S will hd 1 their reguli on account of the town linn r wdl be held on Avl Fach member is requested to pay Ldc and dues for March Scretary i, O MASONIC DANE FRIDAY EVE There v ill be a dance at the Matxmic Hall Friday eve Music by Dalke OrPrince Charming living happily efcestra Admission 2oc The Pincknay Dispatch, Wednesday, March 14, 1934 Fashions for Best Dressed Juniors By CHERIE NICHOLAS WaabingtoaTopics of general dls cnssion In Washington obviously range the whole category More Critics of subjects that go More Noise mae , fth New Deal but I have been impressed lately with the predominant place now held by two questions in the conversations one bears about the streets, offices, clubs and other places where men meet Largely to the exclusion of other matters, one hears people trying to figure out whether a turn has come in the Roosevelt political luck, as one topic, and growing comment on the prevalent confusion within the administration, as the other subject of comment True, they constitute questions to which the final answer is not yet apparent, but the thought I am trying to advance Is that possibly the New Deal is undergoing some sort of a transition after one year Attention should be called again to the allembracing control which Pres ident Roosevelt hitherto has exercised almost without effort Anything he said, anything he did, or anything he proposed, was accepted There were few critics, and those who did criticize cannot be described as highly vocal Now, however, it is a fact that there are more critics and they are making noise that Is not bushed There are open opponents of the administration policies, not only In the Republican ranks where It is natural they would be found, but among the Democrats as welL As nearly as 1 can ascertain, the wave of criticism that has come forth into bloom is traceable to one of Mr Roosevelts acts, directly The con fusion that has followed seems, at the saint time, to have been given birth S3 a result of the unexpected criticism Or to state the proposition In another manner, the administration efforts to fend off the criticism are viewed by some observers as having fornfed the basis of the confusion I can report only that which I can ascertain to be fact and, on appearance alone, It seems Mr Roosevelt acted hastily on the air mail contract cancellation and his action unloosed an issue over which individuals can take sides It is really the first time he has provided the opposition with a peg on which they can hang tbelr hats While the official spokesmen of the administration say there is no connec tion between the backfire resulting from the contract cancellation and the several moves made by the President since, in his far flung efforts to get us out of the depression, I am told that these declarations are having no effect on those who want to criticize the New Deal schemes The NRA revision program, the substitution of a new billion dollar program of a relief character for the CWA which Administrator Hopkins now concedes has been something of a flop, and the battles for legislation in congress, all are accepted as showing the desire of the President to accomplish a change in the attitude of the critics It is axiomatic that If people can be made to talk or think about other things, they will forget to Toice opinions about things which they oppose Some say it is another ex position of the Hoosevelt psychology of keeping peoples minds off the depression But It has4 not succeeded yet Whether it will, remains to be seen It is to be observed that, for the first time, criticism of the New Deal plans Includes a sizHit at able attack on the Expenditures1 expenditures be ing made Mr Roosevelt lias been spending money as fast, If not faster, than was spent during the World war, and many persons are now coming forward with the assertion that spending our way out of the depression may leave the government with such a debt that our childrens children still will be paying on it But right in the face of these attacks, Mr Roosevelt has brought forth the CWA substitute and a request that congress appropriate 9TJO,000000 to pay for IU In the meantime and while the confusion has become worse confounded It is to be noted that orders have gone from the Executive offices to the Democratic leaders in congress to get new air mail contract legislation through In a hurry Th4s legislation is predicated on the theory that private air lines shall carry the air mail Further, there is every reason to believe now that the companies whose contracts were cancelled so hastily will be allowed to bid again for the jobs Postmaster General Farley maintains the President was acting In accordance with law when he ordered the mall contracts canceled Mr Roosevelt has said so in several different languages The fact remains, how ever, that it always has been the prac tice to accord an opportunity for a nearing, whether the charge be one of fraud or whether It be tome other al legation No bearing was granted the sir mail contractors Indeed, they were given leas than two weeks of time before they were off of the job, nd the army pilots were doing the work According to the discussion in yCOgress, It It quite evident there are awnj influential persons throughout ait country who fee the contractors er not given a fair shake by the The conversations 1 bear are to the general effect that if the army had been equipped to do the mall carrying job, as some of its general staff mem bers publicly announced, and if there had been no such deplorable loss of life among the youthful army pilots as occurred, Mr Roosevelt in all like lihood would have had few repercussions to the dramatic cancellation of contracts But the army planes were not fitted for the Job, and there was a deplorable loss of life among the youthful army pilots And on top of that, there was open criticism of the cancellation order among a good many of the Presidents own party In congress If the criticism of the air mall contracts had come alone, Mr Roosevelt, in the opinion of many competent observers, would have weathered the storm Probably he would have been the gainer, because few people are willing to condone crookedness I mentioned confusion as one of the main topics of conversation in Wash ington That is a Much correct stateConfusion meDL At no tlme lD a long acquaintance with official affairs have I seen circumstances in the nations capital in which the moves have been so swift that even trained observers have their difficulties in keeping up Actually, by the time one gets a thorough knowl edge of changes resulting from one move, another, or several, has taken place They have come, accurately speaking, from all over town, for the numerous agencies, administrators, bureaus, departments and so forth are scattered that widely Here is an illustration of how things change from the various sources of information which the administration has set up, the correspondents were led to believe that the Civil Works administration plan of relief was going along all hunky dory Then, rather suddenly, there came the happening which I predicted some months ago, namely, a lot of petty graft Next, Mr Hopkins, the administrator, made a rather clean breast of the thing, say ing, in effect, that the CWA had flopped But few of the correspondents were prepared for the sudden announcement from the President that a substitute plan had been evolved The President bad been planning to eliminate CWA relief with the return of wanner weather Something had happened, however, with which the correspondents were not made acquainted This was development of a conclusion that industry, despite the NRA and other New Deal plans, was not absorbing workers as rapidly as had been ex pected Hence, the President decided to continue the CWA program, but in a different form It ought to be said here that Industry has not been entirely to blame Industry Is recovering Of that, there can be no doubt But the progress has been just as slow as progress that takes place when a buman being recovers from a long illness Some of the economists In the government have been frank enough to tell me that they bad been too optimistic they were justified in their belief that recovery was under way and it is happening, but their guess had been wrong as to speed Mr Roosevelt outlined In his announcement a program of relief for first, distressed famRelief Mies in rural areas p 0m stranded families and populations in communities where industries have died, such as in workedout coal mine areas, and for unemployed populations in large cities From this outline, it would appear that there had been a great change in the method of dealing out relief, compared with the present system As far as I can get facts on this new program, however, there is actually little difference It may serve to create s feeling of new progress, and it may serve to get rid of some of the appointees whose work has not been satisfactory, without causing political strife, but I believe the end sought will be no different than the CWA plan While this has been worked out, there have been new rulings galore respecting the Agricultural Adjustment administration contracts with farmers, relating to cotton, wheat, corn and bogs a new policy also respecting treatment of the dairy indus try, and a new setup for handling foreign trade The treasury, with Its vast gold board has bad to work out details slowly, but there are myriads of those details And on top of these, there has come a rnrkns In congress where 435 representative and 30odd senators are up for reelectionthis fall There Is more than a sprinkling of these who want to restore part of the veterans compensation that wss taken away last year by the economy act Then, there are the soldiers bonus ad vocates A year ago Mr Roosevelt could have said a whispered no on any of these, and his wish wonld have been an Irrevocable order It Is different now, however, and the breach between the President and congress it getting no better very fast a a Waatam Xawapapar Cnlaa COME now, Miss Junior, It Is quite time to decide as to whether It will be a new coat or a hew suit for spring or both Of course the Ideal solution of the problem Is a coat and a suit There are times when a coat Is absolutely indispensable, and smart ly clad indeed is she who tops a dashing midseason print frock with an ad vance spring coat which flaunts the latest touches As for a suit, with a good supply of tunedtotimeandplace blouses some strictly tailored, others as feminine and frivolous as frilly jabots and lacy details can make them it is as recurrent a springtime theme as the first robin Speaking of blouses re minds us of a fad which Is going the rounds It Is the blouse made of vivid bandana kerchiefs The girlish suit of qualitykind grayish green flannel in the picture is one of those refined types which are making widespread appeal this season Its outstanding claim to high fashion Is the fact that It is a raglan type and utmost emphasis is being placed on these loose unbelted effects As to coats there is a lot being said and done in regard to furl ess types for spring These gain distinction through artful fabric manipulation which achieves shapely lines throngh ingenious seamings and queer little turns and quirks of the cloth which result in unusual necklines, likewise clever shoulder and sleeve silhouettes While the two coats Illustrated give the impression of extreme sim plicity, in the final analysis they are ever so revealing as to actual style trends The thing to observe about the coat to the left Is its clever collar and scarf combination This is in keeping with the idea prevailing among designers that If a coat be fur less there really ought to be some sort of scarf treatment In evidence There is another message conveyed In this model, namely the vogue for trimming touches of velvet on the spring cloth coat In the coat pictured velvet goes fiftyfifty with cloth for the wide single scarf end There are also velvet cordlngs at the waistline and on the sleeves The notable thing about the other coat In the picture is that It carries rather a boyish air It seems the younger clientele are having their coats fashioned somewhat after the lines of their brothers and whats more they are topping their boyish coats with felt hats which suggest masculine derby and fedora Influence The picture gives the Idea Note the selffabric scarf The sleeves are Interesting In that tbey gain their shapely midarm fullness through a perfectly tailored seaming at the el bow In a general survey one is brought to realize that coats for girls In their teens divide into two distinct classes On the one hand there are the very sporty models and In contrast there are the ladylike dressier types which are eminently refined and genteel looking For the former, ravishing tweeds are cited in colors which gladden the heart In their youthful gaiety When It comes to monotone tweeds there is a grayed green which Is the hit of the season Soldier blue, which Is lighter than navy Is also proving a great favoriate And if yon are wanting to look every Inch voguish you will choose a plaid wool for your early spring coat Plaids are all the rage for suits as well So also are checks C by Wasters Nawapapar Union USE NEW ANGLES TO HIDE EXGESS BULK Architecturally constructed clothes have given the feminine figure a new silhouette Full of angles and those modern blocked effects though it is It is by no means deprived of the better curves Stairstep blocking to produce a towering effect is worked but in trimming and in stitching when the figure is too generously built to permit the bulky effect of material If the hips are large but the shoulders inclined to be narrow, the blocking begins at the shoulders and tapers off at the hips Wherever the most conspicuous part of the body, place there the least amount of emphasis Color is another thing to remember to avoid for natures overgrown parts Large people, as a rule, do better In somber colors and very fine stripes, which tend to slenderize the figure Clothe for Spring Are Practical and Attractive In general, spring clothes are conservative and wearable The two piece dress, for example, an oltrapraetal frock, is back after an absence of several years There are no extravagant changes Radical sleeves have gone Every thing has a normal shoulder line, or, in suits, a simple raglan shoulder The silhouette Is still slender, with curves, but the waistline is a little slimmer and more fittedthan before Lengths have not changed Sprisg Shoe Stria Two new heels are slated for a spring premiere in the shoe fashion world Strictly speaking, one of these isnt new, but a return of the very tall Venetian heeltaller than American women have worn for sixteen years The other is hardly a heel at all Its a cotillion slipper, practi cally neelleas, and is expected to be popular with tall women PLASTRON VOGUE B CBUIZ NICHOLAS y Fancy turns to plastron and bib effects It will be worth your while to make a tour of Investigation along these lines when next yon saunter through realms of new neckwear The plastron pictured is a very practical sort It Is made of beige linen and Is detachable, since it ties and bat tons as yon see Of course the cuffs are of matching linen Too win at once agree that this strikingly new ac cessory set of plastron and cuffs lifts this chartreuse mossy crepe frock Into the ranks of high fashion Its a grand Idea if yoo want to freshen op your midseason dress so that it will carry over modishly Into spring The new bib effects are lovely, especially those which are literally covered with row upon row of either sheer pleating or narrow lace BASQUE HERDERS LEND CHARM TO OREGON RANGES As the car drove over a hill, writes Amos Burg during a Journey through Oregon, we heard a melodious voice singing in a foreign tongue It was a Basque herder seated on a rim, watching his flocksbelow These are mystery men of the range, courteous, agreeable but reticent, fitting in perfectly with their unattended solitude When we drove into the Basque town of Jordan Valley, another aspect of these people was presented It was late Sunday Dashing mount ed vaqueros, with fringed chaps and tilting sombreros, caracoling up the street on spirited ponies, and stroll ing young ladies with a vivacity of natural charm and dress gave to this frontier Oregon community a touch of the Spanish Pyrenees When the first Basque settler wandered into Jordan Valley more than forty years ago and saw the endless sheep range be urged his brother in faraway Spain to come That was the beginning of the correspondence that spotted the shelterless sage plains of southeastern Oregon with Basque herders and their nomadic flocks These cleanly, Industrious and hospitable people are gradually having their language and customs modified by the young people attending school There are still many of the children, however, who have never seen a train They refer to a trip to Ontario as going out to the railroad After a Basque dinner the entire population assembled in the coinmu nity hall and gave a Basque dance In our honor The snapping fingers, gayety, merrymaking and frequent bursts of song that accompanied the dances flowed from the deep roots of their ancient heritageNational Geo graphic Magazine Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol 8old by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv Chinese Art Work One and onehalf millior hours of labor Is represented by a miniature pagoda in green Jade which is now on exhibition in the city of New York, It took 150 Chinese craftsmen 14 years to carve it out of solid Jade 8 tons in weight PROOF How did your article on perpetual motion turn out V Oh, it was a great success said the author, Every time J sent It out it came back to me What SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBANB GHEflmMbsvei Ofarhjstoof sttk CSQaBDlStBCBk ut in fiTt frequent coidaVbJe pasted oatooedtij jpsdU uon the very trouble aha banal had whipped CoasUpaUoal The verysksraing at ter takiaj Natoraa 348 , felt Ilk hiaiadl I2T bSSSiSSsr vegetable imtlrc end correG tivevaries gently, thoroughly, natanuylt stim ulates the elbninativn trectto forming Try a box ZSc ati droggku TO NICH T UMSLsJffiSgsr For Hard Congas or Colds That Worry Yon Creomulsion Is made to give, supreme help for coflgiis or opld It combines 7 helps in onethe best helps known to science It ia for quick relief, for safety But careful people, more and more, use H for every cough gist starts No one knows where a cough may lead No one can tell which factor will do most That depends on the type of cold Creomulsion costs a little mora than lesser helps But it mean the utmost help And It costs yoo nothing If it fails to bring the quick relief you seek Your druggist guarantees it Use it for safetys sake adv AGENTS WANTED SSS, machine new UaSt Inaptratkwai Pastlaa MM eemor to enmwort poulea Take laataatly Bid PBOriTB poeatble aaywbeiv 0ead lie mom tor complete eet ana ealea plan Mo raam Spared the Trodble Usually the man who doesnt know bis own mind has a wife who make it up for himAtlanta Constitution, ff I keep fit In these days of recoveryif I dont one else will have my job How Well, I learned fears ago that work wear and tear takes something out of men and wotnenparticnlarly those who work indoors I tore down those predons redbloodcefls faster than my good body could rebuild A friend told me the story of that grand medicine 8S3, Now at 4 P M I am nt to still tarry on If yon feel weaklack a keen appetiteor if roar skin is pale,try SS3 Unless your case is exceptional, yon should soon notice a pick up In your appetite your color and skin should improve with Increased strength and energy 83S is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, rtry neces sary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying bemoglobm of the blood to enable yon to carry on without eshanstion asyon should nainraDy At afldmf stores, Bwar Haaty Jadgvea Dont forget that it la a good plan to think before yoo pronounce judgment Aftertbought usually spells charity in words as well as in deeds Good Advice Live every day so you can look at yourself In the mirror st night and say, Yon can work for me again tomorrowExchange NEVER FORGET THIS TABLET It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Beyer Manufacture When yon go to buy aspirin Remember this for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for their protection Bayer manufacture is Demand and stamped with this cross No get Genuine tablet without this cross is Bayeri GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Net Harm Htm Heart T rabeva PIMPLES HEAUD Resinol Jkmwmm aaRtov oar latrat Ndd aVrywhra Sain pi , MnrCBAI WATS CKTMTALS for faulty ttmtamUoa Somd 1 tor HM box Aromtm wantad Bifcaini, SMS Matayataav PrhmU, SOIES SMUS ttCaeaufy skim sleep FREE MMPtf GARFIELD IFA ADVERTISING it as csaeotiel to bosineas ae ram to growing It if the keystone in the arch of ssjeccsafu Let na show yon bow to apply it to yourmm Xyi 1W Piacknfey Dispatch Wednesday, March 21,1934 m MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Walter Isaac Reason and Mae Reason, his wife, to Joseph L Arnet, dated the thirteenth day of October 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the thirteenth day of Octobei 1U32 in Liber 135 of mortgages at pages 5767 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, foi STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 27th day of February, A 1, 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Curtis S Xsaver, Deceased It appearing to the court that th time for presentation of claim against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint MORTtiAGE FORECLOSURE NJTICE OFMORTGAGE SALE i 4 Jucic of obate cAic, truy copy Ai Jiult hiving been made for Celctia Parshall, Default having been male ii tnc morv Man thirty day in the condiJ Kcgister of Probate conditions of a certain moiagc j to jtaui mortgage executed made by William E Farnam uadje, Jul j,, VJM, by Wilfred J Julia F Farnam, husband and wife, Lovelace a1 Laura B Lovelace his of the Village of Pinckney, Living ston County, Michigan to Grace Sullivan, which said mortgage was dated March 17, 1932 and was recorded in the office of the Register ofDeeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August, A D 1932 in Libr lj1 of mortgages on page 30, on which there ij claimed to be due and i ,i , ir , , 1 d to receive, examine and adjust principal and interest the sum oi ,, , V , , , TUW u,, i A e, ,,, nii,, al claims and demands against said , ,, , , Three Hundred Seventyfive Dollart ,, , , unpaid at the date of thu notice ior nn i a, n nt 977 deceased by and before said court , , t J and Sixtyseven Cents 37567, jrr TCJ ,,,, 4,,4 ,, principal and interest, the sum ot pvePfHngs at law IT IS ORDERED, That creditors and no suit o , 0 ,,, , , and no auit r 1 rcccedings a t of said deceased are rehired to prelaw or in equny hawng been ha J or nt th claim tu said COUjt ttt d instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by power of mortgage Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of July A D 1934 at t n oclock in the forenoon, said time virtue of tho,anU pIace being nertby appointed sale contained in baiJr the examination and adjustment and pursuant to the jof c Jiuna and demand, against Latute in such ca,e made and pro said decease, IT IS FURTHER ORDJORKDThut P 1O2O0O and no suit or prcceeiiag at law or in equity having beva in,lituled ta recover said monies or part thereof NOW THLMii1 viIj, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage aJ hth the statute in such case made arm p provided, rot ice is hereby given that h on the 21st day of April, A I Kvij lb at 1200 noon Kastern Stand1 j u Tim, th undersigned will sell pnhiu auction to tin hihed bi Ol rrj W Lu an Sawig rtee vided, notice is hereby given, that oi Friday the thirtieth da 0 Publje notice tnereof be given by March 1034 at ten oclock in the f hhUon W of dlr attie V1 door uf th Court I ,, forenoon EasUm Standard Time, for tbe successiveweeks piLvious llu cj of ,,,, ,Ayr,,, il mortgage will be foreclosed by, sad day o hearing, m the t l a sale at public, vendue to the high Dwpatch a newspaper , i est bidder at the westerly entrance Panted and circulated to the Court House in the City of county Howell, Livingston County, Michigan A truc C0P, ,, that being the place where the WljJs L IVons Circuit Court for the Courty of j Jud of ia Livingston is h id, of the premises CeleHia Parshall, described in aid mortgage, or so j Register of Probate much thereof as may be neccs ary j Q to pay the amount duo on said mortgage as aforesaid with six per cent interest theron and all 1cal I m4 snid for the County of Livingstonis 1 I the premises deirribod in ad ruo Kag or a much then of as may i ecessary to realize tlv amount ua aforcsahl on said mortgage t g tlier with 0 percent iiiteruL , wjie of the City of Detroit,Michigan to J ho Sti Savings Bank of South Li a, lichian and recorded in the Liigvton County Register of Deeds Oh oi July 21, 1024 in Liber 124 loriag , pages 1B81S, said gae being thereafter assigned Vuin Savings Uank to Robert a , Diin UroAvn and Ida die, Trustees for Segregated Substituted assets of the State Rank, said assignment being i ii,Liber 130 of Mortgages, ii the Liviegtoa County oi Dcxds Office on which I Ill Is now claimed to ihr sain of eight liundred dollars and sixty six cents rd interest to the date id also an attorney fee of iafN as provided by Vlatute it or proceeding at law o iy luiviag beeiu in ti , ceer th debt secured by n any part thereof iHirFbORK, by virtue o t of dle contained in said aial in pursuance of th i W ease mad ami pro tic is hereby given Iha y, TIarch 20th, 10114 y eo in the forenoon iiird Time, said, inort P f, 10 K, MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of j a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd lioyce mortgage dated and recorded in the office of the Rei,j i lt leeU for Livingston Count Michigan on March l, 1D30, iii Liber 135 0f Mortgages on pages 0 l on which nioitgagv there is caim ed to he due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interertj and iriimmce the UJII of SoVJjri id no ,urt or procoding at law orin equity having bn l,ui r ji,t,t at d bt vniinl by ny part ihi of d to n cow j tin aid nioitga or in I aal mJtgag,i Javmg ehrtel to leclar and ia K by dchtrlng ail entire amount of principal due uw payable by reaoii of fault foi ai than tmrty diy ia aiiii,t of iatiiet, tae iti 1 ire uraiue Now tn tviwiv by ijUl po rei sale contained in j, gage ami tmrsuant to staft, 1 vt ae made ael provided, J1 1, IS HEIILIY CIVKX that ,,u June v l4, at lti ochxk in th for M, fat ri Samiarl TiMK ai Jage will he lui elo, d hv l south half of block two range two Also a piece commencing M the southeast corner of lot one oi block two, range two running thence cast two rods thenco south eight rods thence east twentytwo rods thence south seven rods thence southwesterly in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twentytwo rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also cbmmTTTc1njr atthtr noth eat comer of lot one, block two range two, running east two rods thence south eight rods thence wet two rods thence north eight rods io place of beginning A so commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, range two running thence east two rod thence nortlt, eight rods thace wet two rods thence ,outli eight rods to place of beginning all in J V llinchey Si con1 Addition to the Village of Iimkney, according to the I rur i,J plot thereof 1 t Hat I 1 no amary LM, iJ4 Kalir rile McCabi Mortgagee lin XanWink e Attorney foi Moitgag hi ,, AdIre Howe Michigan iia O v,f I, foreciosetl by sale at legal costs allowed a rovaUdpuh f Vnim to tie highvst bidder udn einin to th I the We tr ion igi MORTGAGE SALE ,rra DEFAULT having been made for cosU charge, and expenses, includ morc than 1 daV in thv condi ing the attorney f r e, allowed by 8 of a ccrtaln mortgage made by law, and any uia or sum which I tto L Shonk Dai ell Shonk may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in the premises Which premises are situated in the Township of Unadilla County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The west seventy 70 acre of the east half of the southeast quarter of Section number thirteen 13, Township one 1 of Range three 3 east, gan Joseph L Arnet, Mortgagee iyted January 3, 1934 JVn W VanWinkle, VAtorney for Mortgagee, oeM Address vTT, Michigan for by said mortgage including ua attorney fee, the following dexribH premises situatevl in the City f Pinckney, County of Li tagton an State of Michigan, deseribel a J,lows Lot No 5 in Plock No Kiinge No 8, Village of Jmck, according to the original levorc plat of said Village of PincUiey Dated Jan 13, 1034 ,GRACE SULLIVAN Mortgagee Lcithauscr, Drown Kabcocl husband and wife, to Arthur A Conely dated the 31st Jay of October A D 1931, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston an 1 State of Michigan, on the 7th day of January A D 1032, in Liber 131 f Mortgages, on page 108 an 1 Attorneys for Mortgager which mortgage was on the lRih r1 Dotrolt Sav,ngs Cank LUday of June 1032, assigned by,h t2oK Mhigan Arthur A Conely to Lucius Doyle r North anJ Anna C Doyle, husband and CHANCERY SALE Micvi we sa assignment being recorlI in the Register of Deeds office, Livi irtgston County, Michigan on the I lfth daySf October 1 31 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 474 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of his notice, for principal an 1 interest dnd taxes, the sum of One huirdra 1 Dollar JA etmrdHiver Road entroiici toth Cikirl Uou in the City of iioV 1, Lixingsion Countx Michi 1 premises described i pai o rectiOll twelit vroul vn 1 014th, range five east i rg townhij, Livingston,Ce int , Michigiin ihcribtd a ioilows Ueinning at a point on o ftherly lank of Huron River in center line of highway where f ,1 1 uTiv iv lics adjacent rorth f orner of RiverbondSubdivi t hhld 1 i y entrance to th Cour in tie City, of Howe, laying ton County,lie,igan, that bein th piacewhere tii circuit court foi th County ol Living4on is held ol tin nremincs deMiibrd in aki mortgage or so much Uiowull Giult, AUys foe Mortgagee, 1 IZt Union ItidusnMl building, Mint, Wna OF MORTGAGE SALE 1 1 f K l S ilcfioill Ins IxiTl IilUile 111 ,, luiil Ml tnc llKniey Mi UICU 0 1, r a 1 a IH I 1,1 i I 1 1 u,ii 1 iM 1, , 1,, a LnM 1 11 iitici 7th A U USi, ,11111,1 v iiiy oi4 JeM , u,,, 1 iwmuaf Ktur uaiii ,ii luuricas w , an v i an R ,eiraeiM tniinty a lin 1 an i 1 i yilubiT, A Dt 1IKSS, 111 uic i iUi ilium t O ST A Z OF wICti PrvSn Cjii r tlie County ci Livinton ,t a ssion of said Court, h II at the Probate Office in the City of jrbtyone and 60100 181fiO, find 11 salt or r at 11 oi , , , 1 or i 1 a , , secun 1 by said inortg1 , part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue tin i purUriiC and by i 11u e der of the Circuit Court fit County of Livingston, State Michigan, In Chancery, dated a July 21, r33, and entered the d y of August, 1J3, in a c ca thereiti ivJing No vlarein rapiitable Trust Co a diihigan corporation said li aide Trust Company having ,iUit d for Aniencan I J a Company of 1 troit w A, i a and Howard CWacie, a Tri are the plaintitT, and Jain gov, and Laura C iisgov , his also in le r indivhmalVapiin, 0 0 iion i sai, 1 rcord d in Rgirtei niit of Livingsto 1 oatniuing alonl 1 of ,ad highway northj a point in Huron jliim southerly bank tulRnderrng down stream tv South bank and 25 tf ti westerly line of i If af west one half off en ail line btile laiKi ofl er any tiling in tn tjte ot of th in sairi line thence routhHy ,vetrIy line tsf 1 ii ntr of ldghwa oiad thence north 1 rly alorg ceiiterof to pMtt of begin if land Ill Add I ,T power of sale contained Howell in the said County, on tre 1 mortgage, and pursuant to tUh day of March, A D 1034 I ftatute in sveh case made and pro Mchad Cavanaugh ace dejT1 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, NOTICE IS HEREBY liotfe w liwcby given tlit ft Judge of Probate In the Matter of GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 24th red at public auction to thj Li th estate of ,ay of APri, A D jKi4 at tn hidder at the Wet Front erftia oclock in the forenoon, Eastern to th Court HotiV in theCjty FRANK COLLIER, Deceased standard Time, said mortgage will HoweI, Livingston uffc Mi It appearing to thr court that the he foreclosed by a sae at public MORTGAGR SALE efallt lutMiie I r , uir a ma,I lo i a th 011 i following dribtd1,0 lllm lhi,l ,i IH of River Valbv lons f i tain inoitgaire made h William E Eainam and Julia 1 M an that being the plaefbofrM i time for presentation of claims vendue to the highest bidder at the th Circuit Court foresaid Coi against sail estate should bo limited, t Eagerly entrance to the Court and that a time and place b ap House in the City of Howell, Livingpointed to receive, axamm and adM County, Michigan, that beinT just allclaims and dnnmds against f Livingston,on tluf a, A Ht, at t n 0 I said deceased by and before said court IT IT ORDERElVilta creditor ot said dceaed ai reo,urd to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probato Office bn or before the lth ,day of July A D 10iJl, at ten oclock in the forenoon,, said time and place being hen by appointed for the examination adjustment of all claims and d mands again1 sii 1 deceased th pace where the Circuit Cour1 for the County of Livingston i s held, of the prttuses dscribe I in i mortgage, or so much theri as may be necessary to pay th amount due on said mortgage aforesaid, with 7 per cent ioteivr thereon ami all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees nllowe I by law, and any 011 or sums which may be pail by ta undersigned, mortgagee at or he for said sale, neccs ary to nrot aitn, tli I Iiiooti, Eatein the following desccrbed jt 1 Ol Jiive vii No one of an unrr north Earnam, hi wif to Kathetine Cabe, ,d,itd th Atigut A I l tie ofin of ti, for tin County 0 Si ate nf Miehian day of ugit A CJ oi Mo tag , mil i 1 r 1 I I V I t nil f linrl forint ii n 1 Land i the ylion Z, Hamburg L mgton oanty V tl 1Mld OlllliJil Van Antwerp it ai up, st J Lfr v i , I 1 I U I i I a 1 1 l irty, Lo of N to11 0 1 jiiat of c J Ja d Laura y Ded , p cjitei land I iiid 1 n 11 111II1 day I and ii eoifh 1 0 1 11 1 id I 11 v 111 v on , ii I i 1 1 a0 1 D Hi ii lo on pi ii vi Ullil II St c I 1, a ti 0 1 ii NlMi IJ n I ,,,,1 Li ni, 1 1 a i ii a iiuihi V Iv i vviij UlioU , , 1 11 i n 11 a a 11 1 1r 11 Vdifft lo of Plat of ViRag of l right on 1 o , i See llii T , Mi higiin, therof as I a it no pa 1 a interest jr the ptvmhe Wide IT IS FUUTHEii ORDERED,promises are decribed as folov That public notic thereof be givrn A part of the northwest quarter pal5ry by publication of a copy of this or of the southwest quarter of Sctioa der for tine uccesive weks pre Twentyfive 2 commencing at ttuviotw to said day of hearing, in the southwest corner of the Southwest Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper quarter of the southwet rjuarter printed and circulated in said county, running thence eat about Eighteen Willi L Lyor,, f Trods to the Creek, thnce Judge of Pobate northwesterly along said Creek to A true copy Paev v it a l aancs ,yv ireioi h m c ii thejtunvo apjjatahe , b i ,il noae d1 an apaitmfcflf riio , or fur cOiianicia , aio togrntr 1 i1 r i jr be i , icedo f1 the west line of said northwest M ert oi 1, uting, hMr, , door and vrniav and awning,, ard chatte, and per aa are ever furnished h 0 f oa iiiiii oitr1 V ti lllel a ,L liei at t,K , ,,1 i I e, , ill a I I ed I i C ,y 1 e of ath II dcri w 1 1 n f t 0 th gie, and falnVJ 1 tena, 1 A ITIMI no a a 1 ,mit, Mi on a 11 11 w lath 4 dgii wet 2L0 10 hiiof on which inoitLa L2U 11 thle 1 M O aid unpaid at tin for piie ipal and I 0 Thou and 100 I, c in 1 liteI aaf ii V Celptia Parshall, Rgnsiter of Probate quarter of outhwet quarter, thance y,i j,, 1 tting or opfataa South seventeen 17 rols and and onehalf links to the pbee of beginning, AT in Township One I North, of Range four 4 Eat, County Key Bankers Michigan Describing the activities of the Agri Dated January 22, 1034 cultural Commission of the American 1 Lucius Doyle, Bankers Association, the Director, D Anna C Doyle II Otis, says With 2,500 agrictJtural Assignees of Mortgage a 0 an to hilly minded bankers, designated at Jay P Sweeney, county key bankers, there U enlisted s tremendous force for the Improvement iAttorney tw Auignecs of of tgricntture These key bankers MMtgagee bring organized assistance to progres Business Address Howell, Michigan HTC hankers, who sre led to tee the fulh d budding , stmilai buidhigs c rftd upoh th gagI pn nis an 1 now wr nf r iataiied therein by tin gagors or theirassigns, hch he dermrd between th paii h reto and all parti claiming b tarough or umier theih, an aciff to the freeholu and a par 0 realty and encumber I by Indenture 1 ti tr ie ana fo t and V to th nine thane pert 1liiUie ft t l74 ioitii 2o J, gi and v ,1 2I0O feet inoiv , c bordi r of thf l itic down a ,d , ,,id boiler S02 onili Jo bgri atd ritf 4WO0 fe t more poit being south tt ndniites cUt 22S ft point of beginning 1 j degrees 1 In ipnt, to I1 i nan tro nan t or 1 I claioie, to he hodate of thi ito,ic 1 inteli ,t, the aim of Sivty ih and an 2, ii 1 pio di air at hi e iiiL I n had o, h, the ,i iiir,1 by or any pai t , r of XoW, t hi C lole hy i I t ,, ow r 0 f a I contain, d ia ah oja and pai aent to t tnl nt i lei 1 ,1 p , i voTffr is iiiijiv ,ii, 1, t irt hhiday l he , ,c ii l April IK 1 , at tea oelok 1 trie forrioofl, ia rn tan itr j Tiiov aid DortTlsi wall for, Hod by a ah at puiic , ruiije t highe bidd, r at V e t,, ntranc to the Court IIou,e in th City of Howell, Livintrton Count, Michigan, that lidiir t Ii lac where th Circuit Court for ti ounly of la, intoa i lal it, 1 th pi in i s i erihed in aid nan vaje, 01 M nun h thereofa nay le 1 a a f runniiiK n tlie SniiliPiIy lui 0 1 loo fi t, thrm , I l liit Millies In 1 ho i,l VViimiil stref ij Kiacilv tnl punilll li,M ,f ,iJ Wlnppl ii, Siiiilnvisi nriiT I , a oy th iifniiineii I Ii , ii I lili Ofl I Mi4 1 til , I 1 liil ips 1iii I i ,, 1 I In e, u ii , Si et 1, 11, w 1 en 1 ar ir tii 1 1 f Sl iil i III TW II,I t oi i Ki, 1 Mi, 1,1,,1 , M , ii 111, 1, 111111 y 1, W I i i 1, i Ti nn OKIIKI ,,, n r i Iroiiti 1,1 a I i il l , Mur 7 5 4tJ A H ia Mare STVIF OF MICHIGAN Iholi Court for tbr County of Livmjstc a a ion of ai i court, laid at Ii, ah, in tie ify of Howad County, ofi th Cth day of A I1 Hm Wilii, rnni of 1, Lyons, Ii slate of th i nan 1 to M ad , ng fih i in aid priyng that tlie ad1 e,tat be granted to oni othej suit11 n hat the With dny A D Cdl at ten oclock in , t LU I H d ite olnie fhy appointetl for hearr said ti ifn It i Further Order 1, That public nraic tin icof In iven by publicn lt i of A pi the foreno h and i ilT SI nccary to pay the tnnounl iue oa tion of a copy ofthis OTNII,, for three said inortgag a afon aid, with u,, ,, we k previous to said per cent interest tin reon and alijay 0f hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newpapor printed and cirfcet la tl aposstbility of agricultural work In then communities Banker farmer tours are emphasized as a means of acquainting bankers, farmers and other business men with firsthand know O edga of how agrfcnltural Improvement on dayv April 5 methods sre working out in practice, fmmmmmmmmmmkm Toes fir s ppott4tt for tae key bankers to contact country bankers f, kLBkRT FR0S1 AMERICAN LEGION DANCE The Ray J Kennedy American Legion Post of Pinckney will hold a dance at Pinckney Community Hall Detroit, Michigan Attorney, for Plaintiffs Dated January 311, VXM hnn C YelLand Circuit Court ConiiiiioIivington Cuunyr Midhg Sta 0011 Tutzcl, liann n fc Co, Fir t Vational Hank Lhii, , , e,S i, nning Robert Wanhn Dan Irown and Ida Luche, j t for Segregated nod SuHPtllUtd Assetsj ,, il State Savings 3 i 1 ivMS legal cots, charges am and 40 Inc oding the attorney f, to the hy law, and any IJIII or unis, which may he paid by the urderign 1 inortgjigee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest ia the pretrij, s Which preiiii are described as follows Mud itl the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston an I Statj of Michigan, decribid as fol, i nofirr, low it eVpen allowo lu,t,d in sail county Willis L Lyons, Judira of Probata A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate FOR SALK0 room house, m haement, gool wU, gooJ bam with henhoue nttaclvd outdoor Ui, ncvo of gool h r with pnall f,ts mi 11 i J vy and work out new Ideas tftPtK Mr and Mrs Georgre Reaoa p the week end with relatives in L, trodt I I , v , Uuiidin Poati Michun ant block three, ratine two of Jiiuia y cond Audition to tlc , iilace of Pinckney according to the i corded pll thereof Ao bbk on, rnngo two cni J ncre fruit Ia , h ic vine mile 00 r e I Situated in villns of dni5 jitom, TO ral ai nut time Josrphino BOUWUIPV Ltat A F down, Ain V SSPsJiW Weinedfcy, March 21,1034 I HAWiwao The Playhouse of Livingston County Wad, Thur,, Fri, March 21, 22, 23 Together for the First Time CLARK GABLE AND CLAUDETTE COLBERT in IT JiAPPENED jQNEL JSUGICC Two of the Screens Greatest Staus in tlu Grandest Romance ot the Ytir Comedy No More Hridge FoxNews Reel Saturday, March 24 Mat 2 P M A dm 10c and 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM POLICE CAR 17 with Tim McCoy, Evelyn Knapp DELUGE with Peggy Anderson Carto n Comedy Sum, Mon, March 25, 26 Fun for All All f r Fun I SIX OF A KIND i with Charles Ruggles, Mary Boland, W C Field Alison Skipworth, George Burns and Gracie Allen Comedy Cartoon Comely Strange As It May Seem i Musical Featurctte in vumor aoii Lxughura iyul giv4 amaafluodc party at I 00 MahVHMPuf, vllagv trday afternoon, April 7 Old and young arc all invited tc be present, AJmisaion, 15c for grownups uvi 0c lor Children Tho Juniora ara growing JsJttlaJtftsjweB ssBMter gifts to shutina The Boy Scouts are holding regular meetings at their log cabin tome, with u Hoxy Martin of Ann Arbor in attendance firing instruction for ad vanced wort They are also at work on their play Aftef Park, wnich they will present in the trot far ft911 taut future At the accent Canrt of, ra of Detroit visited at the Roberto home UK Caaimere Sapbpreki spent the week end at hisWome here Mrs Mark AJBsoti and MrsAlbert Dinkei spent Fgiday afternoon with Mrs William Jorcer of Pinckney Mr A M Paifent is moving from Detroit to his home here Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner spent Monday evening at the home of Mr fan Mre Bock of Poruyb Lakp , Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett enter ttMlllUIUUUIllUIUtUllli2UIIIinillllllHIIIIIHIIIUIIItttlttUI tained a large company ot bridge last Thursday evening for the benefit of the Kings Daughters r LAKELAND NEWS TuesJjr March 2 Admission 15c with Courtagy Ticket ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN with Ralph Bellarhy and Fay Wing Comely Novelty Reel Fighting with Kit Carson No 10 jjj Wad, Thur March 28, 29, 30 CONSTANCE BENNETT in MOULIN ROUGE it , u , , Nelson Jmos Jr and Honor meeting held at Hartland,TeiJJack Vauderwall gave a patiy osphore Boorbannais received tile Eagle Palm and merit badge In book binding and agriculture,, and James Noeckcr a merit bage in animal husbandry Mrs Faroes Spence and daughter, Miss Isabella Spence of Lewtaton, N V came lajt week Sunday to vift Mri Speaces sister, Mra Lawrence R, Queal and family They made the trip by auto Mrs, Spenca retained home Thursday, while Miss Isabella will rejnaiu here for a time Among those who aw Will Rogers in David Harum at h Miehigjm theater in Ann Arbor were, Mr and I ComingGeorge Raft in Bolero Anna Steps n Nana iimunmimnmMmtvnTiiiiuinitnnnninnitiiMtiin Mrs William H Gilbcrt,Mr and Mrs j Harold Gilbert, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Miss Julc Adele Ball Mrand Mrs E Wrgy Hinckley and Mrs Hinckleys sister, Mrs Florence iipoonser were Ann Arbor vlsitfxs Wednesday Mr and Mrs Geo Smith and son, Robert spent Saturday with Mr Smiths father, Eugene Smith and family at Efcton Rapids Mr and Mrs Robert Scbiaff and two children, Bobbie and Jackie, of Detroit were Sunday guesta of Mis Schlaffs mother and brother, Mrs John L Dunlavey and Leo Dunlavey Miss Marie Roman of Detroit was a week end guest of Mrand MrsDan Noekcr Mra Harriet Brown of Perry is spcnrding some time with Mrs tenth Martin and family of North Hamburg j Mr and Mrs Edward ScheHhoini of Ann Arbor were guests Friday of MrsSehelHiarns mother and brother Mr John J Dunlavey and Leo Dunlavey Mrsj Sat urday evening for Mr and Mis Don Bwartholt who twere manic J recently I5 John Locke and Daughter, Francis, f of Detroit spent the week end in their , S summer home here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mr and Mrs William Dilloway of Pinckney spent Sunday in Detroit 15 George Lenar I who ha been living H at Mrs Marian Burnetts has return s ed to his home at, Strawberry Lake for a few weeks rr Miss Arthur Knickerbocker who home of Mr and j S Mra Bruce Euler was taken to the i home of her parents at Fowlcrville Thursday i Robert Dunning of Detroit spent j 5 thp week end with his wife at tho I S hme of his grand parents, Mr and Mrs C H Dunning at Strawberry Lake Mrs Harry Lee and the Misses 1 Mildred and Roberta Jack shopped in Ann Arbor Saturday Frank Withersi of Detroit is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr at Strawberry Lake Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds 3eca use of a distinct advantage no others can possibly Lave It means mney in your pocket to know what this reason is c4sk the Bradley Vrooman Dealer or write our Chicago Office i t i t t 3 I Teeple Hardware s Axiiiiiiituiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiititiiiiiiititiiiitiiiiiiiiittiitiitntinittiiiunnta IThc Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yi m B ORE THAN JUST ROAST BEEF PLA1NFIELD A GENERAL iHEVPOiFr Slayton Son tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiuiifiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihitHimtaii SPRING i HATS at Very Reasonable PRICES Your Patronage Is Desired NELLIE GARDNER Little Paul Roberts spent Satwith us grandntother, Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs F E Causa enterainod their grand daughter, Peggy laus from Howeft M M Lhiwn is not so well at this MOTORS VALUBjf fHUng Last Thursday the ccftamafiUy gave i farewell party at the Maccabee hall T for Mr and Mrs,Rusjjel Burt who are J 1 noving west of Parkers Corners Mr Clintoii Burt spent most of th at week art Battle Creek Jack Donohuo and frland, Missi Cooper of Marshall were home Sun Mr and Mrs E F Eensey with J Mr anl Mrs, Norman Topping and Mrand Mae Robert Reei joined Mr md Mrs llurtid Allea at HeH as ucA Saturday evening of Mr and lirain Smith Mr and Mrs Lawtou Gaus Called Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs F Gauss Mr Hester Vogel of lansfag ns dinner guest of her parents last lr anl Mrs A J Holmea Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs AX 1 Dutton called Thursday fu Mr anlj Mrs M M Isham and Mr and Mrs V J Hobnes Mr andJrs B W Roberts were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dyer PLAINFTCl TttUKttl 1l S, S back at the Ante old time iorao Preaching next Sunday night after J E niTeting , The sock social will be this coitieg Wednesday, night at bs courch Everyone invited Rev Swadling is helping TU Tcx willfger with special meetings from now until Easter Communion eervices here Sunday J Vpril lt orEaster No 2 Bible Class meet Saturday rvening with their teacher, Mrs Florence Holmes CHUMS CORNERS airtji Ln Clayton Parzacleo of Dttrbornprere Saturday night and Sunday guests at the C C fcungsky home Mr andMrs Peter Poale were Friday dinoer gucsU of Mr and IftraT Albert fbktl Mr and Mra Loren MKilcunan of Wf Lake were Sunday guests at tbe J M Brigham home Mr and Mrs Frank VfWU ni Miss Haze Smith of Howell were Sun4a 3 the Charles Smith home a is this delicious rolled roast cooked initn electric oven 1 m u xM V V JK W VyAil m fI0VE IT FOR YOURSELF IN im OWN KITCHEN ON A NEW Tere are roast and roasts, big and little, and tender a even good cook u But tbe bet roasts are electrically i roatta Even totifjh cuts of meat MB eetok tender In an electric oven Br Maeto bring out their fullest flavorit it Bteeasary that meats cook in their mm ittcea, preserving afl of their Helicions Mtanl elements This is one of the most fiyilir tipferes of electric cooking The tavern electric ranc SEALSIN nourishf ad heakhfiil juices in roasts, and eeewf tkem to melting tenderness without tbe a4dibon of any, water This conserves petinajs minerals and important food ralaes and imparts tbe delicious natural iaror that it so distinctive isWwBj8l, ,,wi flEC TRfC ToW for Tourself this feature 1 let vwn prove tor vonrself this feature mi ail of the EIGHT EXTRA THINGS feetria cooking gives you, we want you to try an electric range in your own kitchen We went you to enjoy electric cooking witnect making any investment or beme miderasy obligatton So we have arranged a special trial offer Te will inatal an electric range in your kitchen without iniiial charge, and let vou use it for six nionthft rcmovir it without chargelf you do pot like it fturing the trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for tbe range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly pajments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 1500 of our customers have taken advantage of tbe offer Send in your application for a trial range today S THE DETROIT EDISON CO A study of one thousand families using the electric range showed a cooking cost of iCASH VALUES FRI SAT, MAK23,Z4 2 SUN RAY CRACKERS LB PKG M IQQ COCOA TRUE WORTH Easter Grafting Girds 2 LBo Can 19c PANCAKE FLOUR, GnWUce, 5 lb 19c LADOGA SOUPS, 23 oz can 15c PALMOLI E SOAP, 5 cakes 23c JELLO ,all flavors, per pkg 5c SOAP, Big 4 Naptha, 10 bars 21c OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs 19c CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c BEANS, Navy, 3 lbs 10c COFFEE, Green White, I lbii 17c IVORY SOAP, 10 oz, 2 for 9c CORN FLAKES, large pkg 12c SALMON, Pink, 2 cans 23c TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c SARDINES, oval cans, 10c MACXRNI, or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c VELET Cake or Pastry Flour, 5 lb 29c CORN, Golden Bantam, 3 cans 25c PEAS, Standard, 3 cans 25c e CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c DILL PICKLES, qt jar 15c MILK, Red White, 3 cans 17c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c BEANS, No 3 can , 9c Gilberts Fine Chocolates in bulb er pkg SUGAR, MICH BEET 10 lbs 47c i BANANAS, 4 lbs 19c GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 19c CABBAGE, per lb 3c APPPLES, Spies, Baldwins, lb 5c, LETTUCE, Extra Large 2 for 15c CELERY, Large Stalks 5c PbOYp WBKS Pratrtfoa Bntggiit iTflMiimtmiitHtmnma I i Dont Spoil ftv Disposition j with a defective Starter I m Your starter can be made to perform smoothly and C dependably HERE vtare there St modern testing 2 and repair equipment md tfewroufchly competent Auto Electrician i PILLSBURY FLOUR24 12 lb 99c AM Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax HONE23F3 WE DELIVER W U BEYER S Light HeTy mi I Weekly T MiivpvstMii of All Kindt Moving to Detroit o niuuiiiuiUnniuuiiuiHiiiHWiifHuiiHinutriiHuiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiUHHiiiiuiHiiiHmi I riave inteNhe BnTWeyLynch Shop and will S a do all kinds of Mi r if from A or m H in Automobile L Wilson relumed nottic Chicago Saturday lion to Mr and Mrs rruneii ivil, Manh S, a daughter TJ1 jr,s Scully of HowJ was town one day hut week Miss Francis Hullis was home from Ann Arbor the week end CIri ijvvartliout has moved to Detroit vh ic lie is employed by the a JIUISJH Motor Co J lloiMl vwid in Howell Satur1 Mynard Clark spent last i ii Irs Irvin Kennedy in I have had some twelvjyears experience in the 5 work of automobile repairing and am competent to repair and recondition all make of cars My prices reasonable and my work satisfactory When your car s gets balky give me a call 2 yyjQRliSfDING I have installed a BSelvifciSecker valve grinder and will guarantee a good job of valve grinding f He S 1 I Chanibjihiin of Dexter v k end with Lemuel Vice Slottlemirt and Mls Jahner were in Detroit M r 5 tiiiiuiiiiHiiuHfniiiiiiiitiiiiittiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiitiiiiititiiituHiitiiiHUttitiiiiiiu Bon W VaaWinkle Attorney at Jaw cr First State Sating Howell, Mich 02 1 , ,1 XI lay P Sweeney Attorney st LmwHOWELL MlCHlCAfir Office at Court House , LM Iarker was host s at a delightful Five Hundred party Sat uriy iv ninjr I, av I Mrs Uruce Ridd of Munith w ruriiy truest of Mr anil Mrs Arthur Huili Mis Viiviifia Drrow returned S j lion, lYi,m the U of M Hospital one 2 day la t week ST Kijh iiT who H working in DoS troll at tne Hudson factory spent a Sunday h R S Mis J I Doyle entertained a nueiU r f joieits at a St Patricks parly Saturday evening Mis Marguerite Harris of Howell spent the week end with Misses Betty and Helen Devercaux Mrs Hazel Dunwiddic and son, Robert, of Lansing visited Mr and lirvrw , , i inwpr Mrs Will FisW Sunday evening Acting on BOTH upper and lowu fcota Adlcrika washes out all poi Mr and Mrs Charles Reason and Sofia that eaysc gas, nervousness and family spent Sunday with Mr and Onedose gives relief at Mrs J A Wilcox in Howell Mr and Mw L K Monks and Clare Ledwidge i working in Clark Grocery Mr andj Mrs Orrio Nash were in Southr Lyon Friday Miss Betty Geroux of Detroit was Pinckney Sunday Floyd Hsunes wi recent gaost of Fowlervjlle frifndk FrsiaBattle visited taenia in Chelae last Friday Wayne AtLee was in Wayne on business Satufjay Walter Graves is working in the Chelsea Screw factory, Alfred Pfau of ties state sales dept waa in town Friday ftenoon Ear Baughn who uu been qaite sick with mtoatiaal flo la better Mesdames Will Kennedy tod Oscar Beck were in Howell Saturday Jay Garnett has imerwi his family to Detroit wheitt bo h qploy4 Harley SUUer is wotkrng at the Hudson Motor Co fjant ia Detroit DeliffrU of Kaitaaiasoe ta risiting here at the lomo of Ate trrotber, Coy William Clark transacted bOsintaK in Ann Arbor and Chelae Satttrlay Will Dunbar of Jakaen wa 4 fiaaday visitor at the htttno of S, CDinkel Myron Dunning ef Detroit spent the wck end with Ifcaiui Mrs N O Fre , Mr, and Mw Q L Oftnabetl and daughter, Lml, Mt dMMay hi Detroit Dr Oeorge Mann t Detroit called at the home 4 Mr, nd A N O, Fre Sunday, Attorney Marttn J Laraa of Brighton was in Pjnekney on Easiness Friday Miss Helen 0Briep of Btockbridgo is spending a few days wtta Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Louiso Shehiin, Mrs Edna Gpears, and Charle Sheldon were in Hovcll on business Saturday Mr, and Mrs Ira Cooly oi Detroit were Sunday gaeeta of Mr and Mrs F B Bewrt Mesdamea Ford Lnb, LouUf Chni ton and daughter,, Jeannre, were in j Howell Satorday Sunday dinner gnBts of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbettwere Dr and MPB VV C Wylie of Dexter, A number from here are employed on a CWA project at Patterson Lake at theU of M Fredh A estm Mr George Lonjj nnderwent an operation at St Jophe Hospital in Ann Arbor one day last week Sunday callers at the homo of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Mr and Mrs Richard Clintoa of Detroit Mr and Mm Fpal Bead attendea the funeral of their ewata Wm Crabh in GrawJ Rafida Tiesiay Miss Virginia Datw kaa returned home, from the U of M Hospital where she has been tjaking treatment Tin auction of the etock and tool of the fcte Wnu Coey taet Friday went off well, all article sold bringing good prices Charles and Roy CiiaWa spent Friday and Saturday with their grand parents, Mr aiid Mr A Kulin of Gregory Mr and Mrs Walter Fox of Farroington and Mr aa Mrs Hariey Saylts of Detroit wce recent gocAts at the Jome of C J blinton Annquncejnent is pade ofr birth of ason Ernest Ctajk, to Mr and and Mr, Ernest Mafaev of Marjehn ellc Fifm, Flint, onIrea 19 Rev and Mr JECook dt Afhwa UT U Calvia Hooktr visited Ed Vanllorn and Mr and Mw Eoert Btewn and, Francis and Hubert Lcdwidge wor t ifsnnday fuinilypf Ypsilanulw Wesday homo from Detroit the week tnd Detroit feunday Mi v Henrietta Kelly JVted Annv Ted Singer hai rented Uie rloyd Reason Sons Cash Speeds far fa atj SiUlfar23,24 19c LB Grv4 before your eyes RAISINS, seoikaV Zk pkg I PRUNES, aeine ft 2ic HERSHEYS CQOA, 12 lb lOc MINUTE TArOCA,l2 lb th 10c ARMOURS MILK, 3 til oat 19c i SUGAR, Fa BISQUlCKltm pkg DILL PICKLE, WHITE HOU GELATINE CRACKERS, 2 tf We will cany i WTIa f faltnf Lot Phone 38 We Deliver I4c FFEE,lk 25c i T,4 Av 9c DONT SLEEP ON LEF iSDEAFFEaS HEART 1 4d sljccp oflcfej At, Leading Druggists i iiiih i j ,, I DrsHlC iKR PINCKNEY Offlc Hour 100 to 230 P M Mrs, M E Danow spent Thurwlay and Friday with her mother, Mrs Will Simmons and Kcv Simmon Jn Brighton, GUS RISSMAN Licenaed MasUr Plumber Plumbing and Healing W Do Plumbing and Healing of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pomp Sptte TwiW a Water Preeawre Tanks C94 WaeMngWn Howell Mfch Plione Kesmlr Work of All Wndj t Pinckney Dispatch 100 yr lauhtr Marie, of Jackson were Suivluy jruesU of Mrs W K Murphy Mr anl Mrs Francis Martin and son,Jo,of Howell spent Sunday with his nrivnt, Mr anl Mrs Janv J5r lisi rjk SldihU and Walter MrQuilkri of Howr11 were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly one day last week Sunday puest of Mr and Mrs Joo Htarfcabk Srwrn Miss Dorothea Kiny of Whitmor l cii HcwMI1 of Dtroit and Larry Stackablc of Lansing evening callers kX th borne of Mr and Mrs HK EUiot Mrs pttie Love ent tbo week end with Mr and MttU Clifford Van Horn and with thefn attended a dinner party Honoring Sjpben Tanfiom on the occasion of his birthday Saturday f Mn Jaunts Soce liad w puests thoMisae Celii Hill and BiU t t v, , m Roche of Unsing, M Kathleen I J01t 1 Crotty and daugfatOT,,, Nortw, of hwe A r for thc wok Arbor frien la Sunday u Mondoyv Mr and Mrs Gordon Lester of Detroit spent tho week end with lx and Mrs A L Nisbet Miss Alice Mctcvicr of Ypsilanti te fcort time vith Mrs He spending a few days as tho gnest tffaflftittf Weeks honse Robert Greea of Jakon wa a Xlnday caller of Mia Jcii Gnen Tin, Welthca Vatl Is npending a i Driver in Robert Stackable Miss Peggy Stackablc naa in DetWbst of Mt Howell and Russell Clemen t Jay Kdth of Dexty was eat quite badly by broken flafrsia the wind shield of hifl Eiwej sedan Friday after noon when aflhrit trfck belonging to Mike Mecurlo barkfd oti from in front of Reasons store and bit him He was taken to tho Iiitckttoy Sanitarium for first aid In our account o kf KoaC trial last week we iated flat Sylvoater Harris faUooV to iiejrUfy 7odepb Kovac at tho prnb w In tke Mcherson Bank mUf tbo ekedt given by WrifglotwoQh Koch for tfie stolen wool WOki ajbssi ytveAter positively identfled im s the man he saw cash a check tHefia 1ni of Mrs Ella McCluskey was in Ann Arbor several days last week as the guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry George Roche of FowIertiUe and Mrs L G Dcvcreaux and family aod Mrs Ben White were in Ann Aiboy Thursday afternoon MM Kelson Imus delighlfully entasUlned the members of the Lake laps Circle of Kings Daughters at her ome Tuesday for a pot luck dinner efrl gnosis were present Mrs A M Roche of Lansing were Friday Hunt and Mrs Leed of Ann Arbor callers of Mrs James Roche free guest speakers of the afternoon Mr and Mrs Norman Reasoaanl grand daughter, Jacqueline spent last week with Mr and MiK Bay Henry in Battle Creek Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau of Howell woe among tbe guess who attend ifd tho 3L Marys Banquet here Mon day twetimg MrsljAirtnd Mrs A If Murphy and Bron wcro Mrand MrsCccil BrownJpP ud Mrs, Lee Lavey attended the and son,, Herman, Mr and Mx JQoTt Patricks Banquet it Uunkr Bill BUssencahl and family of EowdQ ITharsiay Mr and Mrs L E WMSOB had w Sunday guests, Mrs William li Knodt of Bay City, Mr Charter Blake and MUa Judith Blake of coupe Mr Louise Juvus was the guest of Mrs Eliza Van Kuren in Howell TttoJiay evening and also attended the Kings Daughters meeting at lfrs Oj Bturnutnf Mtfi vV y,ww w V TV Jin In Building Nations Credit Structure Banker Describe the Way Loam and Securities of Bank Arc Based on the Hopes ana Plans of All ClassesValues Depekknt on Publics Mitfty to MiifPbiaiions lr tiaa i aw The Pinckoey Dbpatch,f VeHnesday, March 21,1934 iAivii3yvvjik b WVMIWSMSi sW By FRANCIS H SISSON, Presi8ent American Hunkers Association in The Forum REDIT niajrbe informally descpjjKrldiix ijoplipfij nafJon were as future hopes plans and gooHfl teutions converted intopresent pur chasing power The farmer, the manufacturer, the mer chant, til hjHTft uyer, ttie pur chaser of household goods, tho lnvestort airioVrow VitttitfPimjffi 5lftVpl aW rssji of their crops, pro fully empoytd,VhfRs wages and salaries wore steady and generous, while ptircs of commodities were strong and wiile tu minds of the people were dominoed hy faith in the future and eojfldence In oujpanother rGreat Changes Gamf tothe Nation F II SISSON or profits from reciirities at ei lamed market values, each as the ase may he The Rreater part of these various firms of credit is o,htainod by thajiur i iwers dirtly or indirectly through tie cxpantln olhcj,loans andUvyost, merits of tEft lankb It is this which creates thejpotes, securities nmhnior pages in tjjp portfolios of th banKs The haukriaro able to extend thee 1 ians hecauio a great many people deposit nionej with them Kven imfrr the he8t conditions tlie , Tlifn sudUeiily, alniotti if the sun trfKhacMsSSRof its vitality isiv markets SwSWUStry a lacks nil B foiail Spuds oreo ifWfcearrlF their 03, ifl boniestiTMarkets sffraul comes front their v xti JBA a rk iW rcsaVtlrtfr yne citOial ians or a Snail pcrceutage or boyow i garC rs go wroag through mistakes, flttir nek or dionevty, and the jmlgtiiikfejj 0f,, 1 of tie hanker in fucli cases is proved Lneinploytwgnt level vii Srvnt dijwi uk Fear berT , Tli securitiesmarkets stVtoVtma lKjnd8tfhiTTTj tflritVtious of tiir former values It vva the greatest disintegration of li u m a n plans, ccottomio conditions and worldly values that liUtPjliSdeves, witBesstd These dedtruelivi changes cut right rtitouh tlwTrtHinties,A4tfeHJes of the loans and iuvestnicris, the notes and sehitit sVitj jliejair1fr 15U3Miess nen and ininiiinctiiirs cutild not repay their notes to the lankas due Many govcriimeiitrl units ami corporations defaulted the payment on their bonds Iropcrty underlying rcaf estate mort Uetanie uTrttileM41ian the face , rpi4 l a plans of aSnail pcrceptage of horov rv i It Knlirli ikt f n I nil kMh it n v rtafK Th market values ard securities became less , , than tiie hanks had paid for them as iny the artetfcvi4,Aheh0MtltifyUt Jnls tofa thfemat as col The Insseacaused under sucjiidj, 1gity ROtection 4 attaa u tions are rrdiKUiy 1ulynieL ret aside oiij oTie ieanwjnMJorT hanks for j LI 1 this purpose armaonffect the uirfftcyfrU rlJklk seldom hear anything about uch ,5 ua, ,iacoin impai losses In the vast majoriA oTafastrIn t Ue over w h e I in i 11 g vwrWiofiWness iarclved the confideiftijhejjgrj in their customersjd the ggalidencga ol the customers irt, their AVII ahiiji to carry out their plaiUindobfJftlnTrs to successtul conclusions aro wholly jWified This is the normal economic situation and it constitutes the condifj tjgjK3 IQ carvtflat the,lku,re , hopes, p ans and good intentions tliaf jJibas,ioLl red to a far Kreajrient ijgnAd ever before oc Wi the tsoir suitingToastJ comtCiTreTOr4ed by oJtttegSywmaMy fundSjthat kad been set aside t Utxpeipeyrjjjftrtarv inr fvaiaaB i1 yf jOXjpritkn iani one wrong Tanks ShweJ All Reasonable Care was1, fl oans and investments, tions under which the use of rrdiVi W adds to public welfare and progress, jrjut si jtitresaihiiH became so unforeT Iaith of the Banks Such va thesJrufeUirc of hupjj good intention and common confidence in I eaily impaired, that the banks, in all 1 goodfaith, In all bJVare and good ,1ciy, jJn all fiSmaaly rdlSWiai one another that existed among all classes of the nations eommurtity life I when the series of economic shocks began to shake the nations social fabtrie in lJH The,people had deposited lull ions of dollars with the banks beoaue they had confidence in tlem The buiks had loaned large vokumes of these deposit on farm and homo in rl gages and 01 notes of luanufaeturcfs, ImsiucBS men and finance concerns, aird had invested in the standard,ssei ties of the nations corporatioils, sr and local government units and national government itself, they had confideivce in the citizenship and biisinei eonditionof the nation Their morigngenud other loans to owners of farms aggregated 630000, jagment had entrusted the billions of dollVrs of deposits which their cus tuniefi iiiid entrusted to them ThJse lns ant investment werS, iHleall Ihyi uKcoWitiftis, as good as gold iysclf Indeed, if the hanks instead had lilledhejr vaults with gold iiars, and then some unknown cosmic rjly Jjad iisiniitedthent htfo lead, the reiufis wimld have been scarcely more stastliug tlLan 111 depreciation that Vas caued iu the assets of the hanks by the unfbrccoahle economic forces which permcnfedanil debased them iid the J, The Inevitable result was that, when leortfise fhejiunks nirgentfy needed the money they had entrusted to those Asset, so that tnryrcould meet the unreasoning demands of tbeir depositors, they could not RU t back 000 Loaas on wjban real estate were 1 It was iiot that our banking system 4,000,00S,J0Ollusto Individuals 8 wfijhljavwfirej qftheniselveweak cured f C S Government, nuVnleipirl htr TrfrclrHisiMe, apartfrom the rest and corporat uecurltie 10taloL 11 , Ijfjjtiut asa so piuch nOOonnonirt f,nans V induslKiat and ifivrtxk toTTpHcar I vvhkaliinjatJjiNTJs were in aioawith inrjirupitMicy or N US UAL eondiUons confront the world today Whore of security formerly 0 there seem to be change und fluctuation, engendering lack of confidence and safety hence the need of protec tion looms large in individual thinking This is no new experience From time immemorial men have been in quest of protection for themselves, their families, and their belongings, and human experiences show thatonly In the measure of its spiritual stability has it been secured When the foundation of protection rests in matter, it is subject to change ind other vicissitudes, carrying a modicum of fear, anxiety, and foreboding IroHctlon is ordinarily regarded as preservation from danger, harm some phase of evil When properly underproof in its widest application, protection should, br a guaranty of immunity from all discord Where is that to he found In Spirit, wnere protection expresses the unerring Uw of God a sure dotense i all cirutiK stances Hut the question may arise How can Spirit deal with material1 objects In tWe connection Mary llaker Jddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, ha rendered inralcurarjle service t0 humanity through Jer jJ0mula4ion of the fact, that Ca jTecrVatbr of the spiritual univenMnWdirig man, it the divine Prin Iple jof existence On page 4tijB of Science and Health with Key tothe Scriptures Mrs KdJy givca Ihd fundamental touching of Christiaaji Science Ail i inriilite Mind and tts iufinenianijestaiion Thus MiWd is sceif toeiiibiaro all causatiot1, and the experience of raeh generati6a adds wedgiito the liiblicai saying regarding fman, As he thinketh in his litartsoigrf Spiritual thinking is constructive, but material thinking, so called, is destructive 0 illustrate, one seem ingly unemployed and vainly peeking a position through various channels may become imbued with the apparent futility of itar1 lie is depressed if not hopeless, thus closrging his right chinking and then by proportionally, incapacitating himself fnr right acting ThJ remedy is to abaadon negative thinking, ani take hold of the fact that as a child of Godhe is under the divine govern ment 4kidall that pertains titfteto It Is for him to reflect Clod through His ideas, to keep himself actively employed In entertaining them Fear, deprestipn, and holessness will aoon gjvfo place to love foi Clod and nan to joy hope, and assurance of good Radiating IbftM inqcaU An an DispOch oi lUrch auctios mte of ck ssd tmnl I1 tad dtie8 and vilJa Bunnell jjood which hBjrUossMUmi tool on p Kennedy teMa Mkaxb f resolution, provide that anK4ght olqek inthe evening of his own need will be met R Sutler hs tested the George Another may txave iaglvioga as to Reason fann aai the latter Mil movelw wan day ery qualified elector Tii fcAY jent and to line at the polls at the his business prospects His thought tQ rmJSMSSStoVfl H HwteuffhM lewarth Pr dM tot the cUtog the comes befogged with the clouds o Farnum meat market on Main Street, tbe potk at twelve dB, tor iwe hour, and that i apparently overwhelming difficulties Turninu resolutely from that unin viting contemplation, let hlpa look up vertised for March 25 Fred DanieLs has an auction adto the allpower and ever present goodness of God In the divine economy there Is enough and tp spare prosperity is undiminished therein, and never for a moment inactive ox suspended There fluctuation is unknown As one depends upon that Bheetanehor and exchanges his ma terial thinking for spiritual ideas and qualities, such as intelligence, wisdom, justice, honesty,and goodness, the outward manifestation of Gods good will to man will be expressed in his human experience God is beneficent, a bountiful rewarder of all wtto diligently seek Him and do His will To be under Gods protection Is to be allied to the one never failing spiritual source of good Through the study and application o Chriahui Science it ha heen proved that there Is no condition or circumstance that cannot be brought ander the protection of God, the allembracing and imperishable Love which tills all space This veritaoly is the gospel of Christ Jesus, and as demonstrable today as it was of yore on the shores of Galilee The Uible abounds in helpful, comforting narratives and practical admonitions for everyday present use One such assurance Is, The eternal Cod Is thy refuge, and underneathare the everlasting arms and he shall thrust out the enemy from be fore thee and shalP say Destroy them Good thoughts are a shield and refuge they individualize divine power and dispel evil suggestions which are the enemy of mankind Thus right thinking und right doing carry with them the fruition of good ness, power, protection, and peace Mrs Eddy wrote to her students in a letter published in Miscellaneous Writings p 26i How blessed it is to think of you as beneath the shallow of a great rock in a weary land safe in His strength, building on His foundation, and covered from the devourer by divide protection and affection Always bear in mind that His presence, power, and peace meet all human needs and reflect nil bliss JThr Christian ticunee Monitor Lumber camps ,in the nortn roods are breaking up and the local lumber jacks are drifting home John Kearney ani Frocman Allison have been drawn to serve on the jury April term At the township election a proposition to ra,is3 35,000 for a new court house at Howell will be vuod upon Jackon has another murder, a young man named Ecker being filled of shall be allowed to vote The poll of said election will bz open at 7 oclock AM and will remain open until oclock PM Evt ern Standard Time, of said day of election,unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the Polls at 12 ocock, noon, for one hour Lulu Parrow, Clerk of said Twp Date March 8, 1934 A D NEIGH BOrUNG NEWS in a low dive near the MCRRdepat frmn JyTT n 1 Vr rwr n w 1 uia JlMissane Catlwcll, daughter of Mr and Mrs Kuel Cadwell who is Prof Brtggs has closed his writing school for the winter but still contin ues his day class licv T Dewitt TulmaAgc lectured in Ann Arbor last night , , ,, , , C V Van Winkle Si111 hO stock23 She ha, held the breast stroke at auction on April 3 35 Hereford cattle and 87 sheep are listed at tending school in the cast, will return for the swimming meet at the Detroit Yacht Club on March Local Option will be voted upon in this county at the annual township election April 5 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO championship since 1929 The SparksWithington Co at Jackson announce that they now have 1,750 men employed This is equal to the number employed in 11929 Last July only 800 were , employed j The school primary fund this your i f will be reduced to 10 per child Dispatch of March 20,1009 J The Dexter Base Ball team hell a Kichard Clinton and family have meeting there last wTcek for the purinto their new home recently pachas pose of reorganizing, ed of Paul Bock The Chelsea CWA school project John Watson has pnvcliasa Fred is about completed The total cost Bowmans liousn aiyl lot on Last Unof it was about 8,500 alilla street and will mvvc their The Fenton Masonic Lodpre is obFrci Bowman has purchased Ed serving their Past Masters Night commercial enterprises in ronnectiun with the produrtionrml distribution of the iiatiru iiilinite verities ofgiqds amounted to Ahot SUtHHhflntfVn Investments in Federal, Site aud milnieipil hnids wW finrost, SGOOliiifio,mio, and 1i ittisfiimis oC railroad rnd uriKiiniseeflPaVJcs Wi0tMiuy,itiii These made total loans and investments of v,onoiioooufl This great credit structurevit huiltwhile the ronnfry was t peace, wiile th ti provided iMrnt active markers far their VF output, wilile the caniings of aW kmls of entcrpri were large, while the prrlis1 honestyvojjtu Unver standards of HHlinetMeritlnWre thi uliPr firnis of hunixn activity with which tiu ir wn fate and activities wpre in0l,4EPcaKyfii,aj it almost , s ttf rrbWjtiijj iavii concerted iitTiTiftvrcohspiraey th lef 1 to Itelleva J Tihff gi 7 it jad our people rhiie lae onnfry was 1 piOK wie 4 17 it shared fully in I he farms and lactones were pridity J ,hKi uTid hazard ef the ive whilt the nation ami the world pfetuid when those FARM ACCOUNTING CONTEST LAUNCHED Bankers Evolve Plan for Stim ulating Important Aid to Farm Success nt fact of American bankinga red ful in the ilans and nierican peo plans went jtho hank carried their share tiftii,cn ia iurfared thir siare of tlje niilortuup JLL Tflt liaiis of Cache county have aicd to siiliscrfbe to an award fund, which will he presented to five whiuer fyiuwj first prize, a50t second hird prize 2000 fourth lilth prize, ST50 as Mliuwsj fj prijtfin i prz 3d , TpIIK Cache county, Utah, bankers re cently added a stimulus tu bankerfarmer cooperative work liy launching a farm accounting contest At a meeting of the Clearing House Association tire project was put before the bankers,and methods and pans formulated Kardi hank in the county agreed to , nrol a minimum of five fanners in the farm accounting project, The names ofthe farmers when enrolled wlllbe sent to the Secretary of the j ClearingHoflso, and also to the Ex tension Division of tha Utah State Agricultural College the bankers agree to cooperate and keep in close touch ivltb each farmer they enroll so as to Insure the completion of a maxi mum number The bank which succeeds at the conclusion of the contest in enrolling the largest number of firmerg completing the project will bo given a special recvjOliiya at ths an81 Keeling 4 , Hcgryjnition for Good Farming In wddioit to the cash prise, every farmu customer enrolled, who score styper cent or more, will be awarded a fpeciad certificate issued by the Clearing louse Association and the Ex tension Service jointly in cooperation with the Agricultural Committee of the Utah liankers Association TrteHcoring will be done on the following basis Farm and home account records accurate tthrl complete y 50 SikCcss of years operations a Uifougutaut Iu the summar of Vycaxa business 23 CucrgJ appearance of farm and JmjiVovcments and condition of esioek and poultry, judshig ttK ftite during the summer montVi 5Tt The cuiityst will end December tl KI The judges will 1 the County gent, tio County Key Banker, a rep Iiitlve of Hie tearing House As v, o jnd two representatives se e trd hy the LMensioB Division of ihe Colle Mere golden in the of Irot is n lhiir t iiior mhiiiriiii the replien of King Tins throne l t inn a 11 11 it A tintury rrs I UythitigHidis Fnir LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETING Mrs Nclsbn Iniiis, Jr mot h a untly enfertained tlV Lakeiaiui Circle ofKinfs Daughter at her home at itravberfy Lake Tuiay, with 24 nutinbers an 1 IT quests in attcjHlanc The jruos beitifr Mrs Wulcr Hunt andRev Florence K Leed of Ann ArKf, Mrs Wa At Lec, MrsFoid Danth Mrs ieorg Weapon unci Mrs Mae Whitv of Iinlpcy und Mrs Ray Downing of SriivVbcny Lake Alo Frath Withers of Dcttoit, f Wray Hinekley of HamburgWirtfifni D Vird and Nelson ImusJr A most delicious Bohemian dinner was served at h uclock followed bv Ihc me mAi th tUclc whieh wts in charge of the pryUlortrtVMr Ciif4ovi VUHI fleiyi upd opened wtiii singing, Sunshine, lumy Soul and prayer by IlvM tcd Official reports were givcn by harks Wehner inlMrs Robert Jack, 1 is Kl wartl J IIaugbton, reported for Junior Cucle LcMd uvA Jule Adele Ball tying for the prize Miss Ball received the it The next meeting will b1 held at th home of Mrs Eroil Kuchar, Tues ItdTiOon, April 10 0 C PEARSON Pearson died hi Tuesday loinoon Kambirg survived ICnapp one of one sist r, Mrs Will Shicflc Witt and a number of niece uul nephews Dr 1arson was a graduate of the of Michigan was a member of the medical department of the University Masonic Lodge at Brighton of I 0 O F Lodge, No 43H at Hamburg, and of Zal Gas GiotLo, Knights of Pythias at Ann Arbor he wtis a a World War Veteran and a member DR ALEv Dr Alex H hit home her 1 n u,j Dr IVnrson vai torn ti lownhip 5o yefm ugoiie by tlv w ilow, Mr Nellie Pearson,, also ui liainburr, brotlnr, Dr JeorgeJ Pearson Howe A De Witt and a number of Thompson house and the latter will ,move to the hou on Weit Main St he bought of Gus Smith Rev Fr Sparlinc of Nadetio, Mich, will speak on tcmpejUo at the Catholic church here Sunday morning The remainder of the ice house at Lakeland is being filled with ice from Lake George in northern Mich It is 22 inches thick While playing on the CongT church grounds last Wednesday after noon, Haael Peters, 13, fell on a broken cup in such a way as to sever the tendons in her right wrist Earl Day of Flint is here trying to interest the farmers in a creamery He would manufacture butter and j cottage cheese and would want about 30,000 lbs of milk a day L 0 T M Hive, Pinckney, will visit the Gregory Hive March 30 The marriage of Robert Stackable and Miss Marian Bell of Honolulu, Hawaii is announced It occurred Feb 15 ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION this evening Louis Devine, Dexter star inficlder is out for the Ypsiianti Normal bate ball team Buy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 percent , GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich of tho American ii,H the gion ami at the of his death wa a member of llov Scout eoiiimittje at Ham To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam, County, of LIT ingston, State of Michigan 01CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next ensuing ANNUAL, at PlNUvNlA TOWN HALL, within insurance Co uiu Township on MONDAY, APRIL 2 1934 for the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers viz pinckney, M Fire WinJ Inviram ft WHOOKER the MrsWalter HotHavo a talk ivjrar ling theMoVk being liotu for th crippled chihilen at University Hodaughter, Mrs Glen Haltennan of burg Upon his graduation at Ann Arboi he oened up offices at Hamburg, futir UJK ning a drug store also Hx maintained his offices here until af ter the World War, ,whcn he moved to Ann Arbor where his offices have been located since However his home hasi been at Hamburg for a number of years past He had bjen unable, to go to his office since Dec Funeral services weiv held at his late iv i dunce Friday afternoon, wdiich was filled to the utmost, ,and a gr at many more in the yard who were unable to gain admission Rev V H Sibley of Ann Arbor was the officiating clergyman Mr Rogers of DexteV rendered two violin selections, Cradle Song and the Rosary The palbearers were Frank Buckaluw, Churl J Bennett and Freeman Weber, members of the Hamburg Lodge, I 0 0 Ft Frank Miller and Horbrt Wctherby of Ann Arbor and Waltr Wisdom of Ypsilanti The Boy Scouts in uniform of which Dr Pearson was a committeeman, were ina body as the flag draped casket was carried from the home Buriol was in Hamburg cemetery Among those attending the scrvicei wcr Dr and Mrs George J Pearson of Howell, William Shiufle ani PERCY EtLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i 1 alao ka etj property Pincfawt, MJe pital in Ann Arbor, also showing nhotogniphs ofthe chddivn Rev Letvl gnvi on in4resting Bibkv Sludy and Mrs Hunt recited The Crooked Mouth1 Family Mrs Smith Martin was appointed a a committee to see that the pi ople at the County Home are rememb red at 1 Easter Mrs, William Parkinson con Do Witt,, Mr and Mrs Robert Way of Piatt, Mr and Mrs Charles Swales of Detroit, wlntivcs from Aigola Indiana and Bath, and others from Saginaw, Jackson, ,Ann Arbor, How11, Whitmorc Lake, Dexter, Brighton Given Oak Webster, Northfiekluv Hamburg The school and business places hi Hanibui were Juctcd ttvyming States contest, lev the fuieal cso 1 nTOWNSHIPA Supcnisor, a Township Clerk a Township Treas urer a Justice of Peace full term a Justice of Peace to fill vacancy 2 years Commissioner of Highways a Member of the Board of Review PROCEDURE in CASE TIE VOTE In case it shall appear that two or more persons have an equal number of votes for the same office, and this being the highest number of votes cast therefor,thc successful candidate shall be determined by lot in accordance with Sections 1, 2, and 3 Chapter XVII, Part IV of the Michi gan Election Law PROPOSITIONS Also for tho purpose of voting upon the following propositions IShall the Township Board of tho Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan be authorized to pay to the Village of Pinckney, the sum of Thirtyfive dollars for each country run made by the Pinckncy fire engine to places within said Township of Putnam,outside the village of Pinclrvj IIShall the tax rate authorized by Section 21 of Article 10 of tha State Constitution as amended Nov 8, 1932, for this Township of Putnam, Livingston County, M3ehigan,be increased for a period of ten years from and after the year 1454, by tho levy of an additional tax of one half mill on the dollar of assessed valuation of property in the sold Township of Putnam i RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING THE POLLS Section 303,Comsiled Lew of 1920 Section 1 On the day of election to polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon and shall he fever after, that in townships the board of Inj spectori of election miy tg ty Mtf Via Phone 30F31 H MjKfky LeeUvj Phone Ne 1 mmd S9F3 Pinckiiey, Michigan PHONft PLASKG LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING UVE STOCK FUR NITUKE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I MU Regular TM to Dtfet KtawWtli nKENtY MICH It tko RJUKO lorkms If Not It My Be Your Tubes I Have Yopr Tubes in Stocks For All Makes of Radios anySYLVANtA TUBES ARE GUARANTEED Shirty I v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 14, 1934 TOO MUCH FOLIAGE A man who had been absent for a considerable time, and who during bis travels had cultivated a great crop of whiskers and mustaches, vis Ited a relative whose little girl had been his special favorite The little girl made no offer to salute him with the usual kiss Why, child, said the mother, dont you give your old friend a kiss MotherV answered the child, I dont see any placeLabor No Work After Hour The maid spoke sharply through the door No, I cant give you any thing Youll have to come back after five, when madam is here Im sorry, miss, said the beggar My hours are only 9 to 5Boston Transcript Usual Indication AskerHow soon do you expect your wife home from Lake Poppy korn TellltVery soon, now, I Just got a picture postal from her saying I wish you were here to help pack and sweep out the bungalow When Old Age Begin A magazine article is headed When does old age begin We are reminded of an answer to the same question once made by a lady who did not look her years To me, she said, old age is always 15 years older than I amBoston Transcript RIGHT IN HIS LINE Jam CA tflr 1 if VJ Mr MonkSay did you hear that I was going to open a bootblack par lor Mr TurtleHal More monkey shines, eh Early Bird Suitor sighingWell, since you dont want to marry me after all, perhaps youll return my ring Girl acidlyIf you must know, your jeweler has called for It al readyMoustique The Idea Bank TellerSorry, madam, but your account Is already overdrawn MadamWell, what If it is, young man Cant 1 do as I please with my own accountPathfinder Magatine Staying Power Your wife seems a garrulous woman garrulous Why, If I suddenly went dumb It would take her a week to find it outDer Lustige Sasche Plenty Never Ending Marathon GibbsMy wife always has the last word GabbsYoure lucky Mine never getSto itPhiladelphia Bulletin My dear girl, said her friend, any woman would be satisfied with what John says he gives you Sifo would I, said the young wife, Drug Store Help That girl is certainly the picture of health Yes She very well painted THE FLAVOR LASTS THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Copyright IMS, by the BobbcMrrlll 0 WNU Service 8YN0PSI8 Waiting In the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody, Is stabbed to deatb Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, is ob viously in a state of anxiety Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detec tive of some note, with Sergeant KIN day, of the New York police, begin the official investigation Franklin, while waiting, had many visitors, among thorn his mistress, an actress, Choo Choo Train his intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother, Rylle Daniel Bullls, wellknown politician, and an unknown woman in a blue frock, who had quarreled openly with Pranklln Rylis Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being Informed by Webster Spears that Pranklln was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching mar riage Kilday secures the dead mans keys Callis Shipley Is somewhat contradictory In her answers to questions, but the investigators learn nothing of Importance An interview with Daniel Bullls Is also fruitless CHAPTER IV 8 Seeking a Woman In Blue It was still early when Kilday and Cardigan quitted Bullls club What do yon think Kilday demanded, as they waited for their car Peter shrugged Hes only telling what he wants to tell Theres no way of knowing when Bullls left that room When Ambrose Carmody rapped Franklin made him wait before admitting him There must have been some one there, who had time to leave by the rear door before Carmody entered If it was Bullis, he could have waited until Carmody left and then come back Or, of course, It may have been the woman In blue who returned It Is possible It was both I am only sure of one thing Some one was there or Franklin wouldnt have kept Mr Carmody waiting And how about Choo Choo Train And Callis Shipley They both visited the vestry after Carmody I dont know about Choo Choo, replied the novelist wearily As for the other gkl, she never entered the study Royce declares he rapped on the door, and Franklin replied that young Carmody wasnt there As far as we know, thats all Miss Shipley had to do with it Kilday paused In the lighting of a new cigar Except that she drove home with Rylie Carmody and lied to us about it And knew that Jim Franklin was killed, but cant explain how she knew It And he brandished the stogy for further emphasis, why did she run around there looking for Rylie Carmody In the first place Im not so sure, he added, that she isnt the blond woman In the blue dress that Doctor Abernathy saw He may not be telling the truth about that Peter laughed Doctor Abernathy is a minister Even ministers are human, the sergeant retorted, Im not saying he had anything to do with it But if he knows this girl so well, he may have a mistaken idea of chivalry and be trying to protect her But Peter still was not convinced If it had been Callis Shipley, wouldnt Bullls have identified her from the picture in the newspaper Maybe Maybe not i think you answered that question yourself a bit ago Perhaps Bullls doesnt want to Identify the woman he saw In the study because she beard all that passed between him and Franklin Its entirely possible she knows too much Nedo, Peter, were not through with this girl yet, by any means Nor with Bullis, either And then, more to himself than to his companion, he added, Id like to he watching those two, the first time they meet Because both Callis Shipley and Rylie Carmody had referred to Web ster Spears as the man who had been the source of information regarding Choo Choo Train, it was decided that they would question him next And here a surprise awaited them The Spears home was a private house, the last to linger in a neighborhood of apartment buildings which towered around it At the curb before tt two cars were parked, a roadster and a sedan This particularly attracted their attention, because It was necessary for them to park in front of the apartment bouse next doer We want to see Mr Webster Spears, Kilday Informed the butler who answered his ring Tm very sorry, sir Mr Spears is busy He cannot be disturbed Tm sorry,, too, said the detective, exhibiting his badge In the palm of his hand Thls is once hell have to be disturbed After a wait of several minutes, during which Kilday tersely summarised the evidence as It touched this man, Spears entered the room Not more than twentyfive, he was of that slender build, which emphasized the nicety f his grooming His features, molded too finely, were almost sharp, particularly now, as he glanced Inquiringly first at Cardigan, then at the detec tive Peter noticed how his hair, prematurely receding at the temples, directed attention to the sleekness of the man You wanted to see me Spears began abruptly He did not offer to shake hands We wanted to know why you were so anxious to stop Doris Carmodys wedding this afternoon Kilday Inquired bluntly The question caught the young man off balance I Stop the wedding He smiled briefly, as though he found the idea absurd Why else did you tell Rylle Carmody about Choo Choo Train today the sergeant demanded You did tell him, didnt you Spears drew up a chair and sat down, deliberately, before replying Peter felt that it was his method of sparring for time Yes, he admitted finally I informed Rylie about this actress, of course It seemed the only thing to do How did you happen to know about her It seemed to be common knowledge I beard gossip of it at the club After that, I made some inquiries which substantiated what I had heard, so I informed Rylie When was it you heard this gossip Peter interjected Spears, glanced at him quickly Only this morning Two chaps at the next table were discussing the weddingfeeling sorry for the Carmodys They mentioned this actress That angered me, of course You see, he shrugged dapper shoulders, Rylie and Doris have been almost brother and sister to me We have grown up together I felt the same Interest in this wedding as though it had been my own sister Thats why I made Inquiries Every one seemed to know that Choo Choo Train was Franklins mistress It was the most natural thing in the world for me to Inform Rylle And you wanted to be sure, didnt you Thats why you called up his faIm Giving You a Chance to Ad mit It Now Did You ther, too wasnt It Kilday demanded I dont know what you mean Defensively Oh, yes, you do the sergeant persisted You telephoned Ambrose Carmody and gave him the same Infor mation, Just this afternoon Did he say that The young mans voice was incredulous, Peter found himself wondering whether or not the tone was assumed The detective studied the glowing ash of his clirar You didnt give him your name, he continued But you must realize that youve talked to Mr Carmody often enough that he could recognize your voice Kilday was trying a shot In the dark What was the idea of that anonymous call, Spears Still Just a brotherly Interest In Doris Carmody I didnt admit I made that call Im giving you a chance to admit It now Did you Spears looked at the sergeant steadily Dont be absurd If I bad been telephoning, there was no reason why I shouldnt give my name Kilday apparently dismissed the question with a shrug You used to be In love with Doris Carmody, didnt you he began again When we were very young, Webster Spears admitted A sort of boyandgirl affair You arent exactly an old man now, retorted the detective bluntly I suppose you feel only a brotherly tnterest In her now, eh I suppose you would call it that Doesnt it strike you as odd that Miss Carmodys brothers didnt even care to stay for the wedding You for example You didnt stay, andyou felt a very brotherly Interest in her, you tell me And ber own brother Rylle, wasnt there either Funny business, wasnt it I was there, declared the young man, flushing Yes, but you walked out And when you did, you told Miss Carmody that there wouldnt be any wedding, If Rylie were only there Spears frowned I couldnt have said that, he declared Then what did you sayT The young man rumpled his hair uneasily I dont remember, exactly, he began slowly I may have said that there shouldnt be any wedding until Rylle got there I remember noticing that be hadnt arrived yet Yes, I must have made some such remark, which was misquoted when you heard If Then you never said anything to Miss Carmody about Rylie stopping the wedding Of course not And you never telephoned Ambrose Carmody about Choo Choo Train Kilday, elbows on knees, eyed the young man soberly, his glance never wavering from the young mans face Weve already been over that But you did tell Rylle about Choo Choo Train Yes The sergeant grunted noncommlttally and glanced toward Peter Cardigan The next question came from the latter What did you expect would happen after you Informed Rylie Car mody about this actress he inquired Spears appeared to ponder the question I dont know that I expected anything to happen, he answered slowly It was so laTe The wedding was only a few hours off Of course, I am sure, if there had been Jlme, the Carmodys would have called It off He smiled briefly I shouldnt have been sorry to see that happen, but I cant say that I expected It Then Just what was the reason you left the church Peter hoped this question would sound casual Why, II had noticed that Rylie wasnt there That was why I made that remark to Doris I only meant for her to hold things up until Rylle arrived I went out to look for him Where did you go to look demanded Kilday quickly Back to Doctor Abernathys study I never went near that study declared the young man soberly II just waited around In front of the church, expecting Rylle to arrive any minute But he didnt No At least If he did, I never saw him I think thats allfor the present, declared the sergeant Im sorry we kept you away from your guests Guests Peter could not be certain but he thought he detected an abrupt change in Webster Spears man ner, a quick gleam of emotion, as quickly veiled behind a mask of in difference I have no guests, Sergeant Kilday My mistake, replied the sergeant Your man said you were busy and I guess I jumped at conclusions He picked up his hat We wont bother you any further tonight I guess its needless for me to advlao you not to leave the city until this matter is cleared up It will be only a few days, I hope We may want to ask you a few more questions, you kncfW Ill be heie whenever you wantroe Spears assured him, as he ushered them to the door Kilday walked down the steps In silence No guests, eh He didnt like that question, did he, Peter Ills grip tightened about his friends arm as they strode past the two cars parked at the curb Help me remember those license numbers Well soon find out whos visiting here and why he doesnt want us to know it When he reached his own car, he Jotted down the numbers he had noted What time is it Still early, Peter assured him Where do we go from here Franklins apartment I want to see how far I can go in Identifying the keys on this ring And I want to have a talk with Franklins servantwhat was his name Fletcher Remember, Nick Royce referred to him He may be able to give us a hint about this woman in blue I want to find her But the interview with Fletcher was disappointing, as far as the mysterious woman In blue was concerned The man admitted them with evident re luctance A copy of Topicsan extra editioncaught the detectives eye I see you already know what has happened, he began Yes, sir I was expecting yoff You are from the police If the servant had been shocked by the news, his manner did not betray it now Without answering verbally, the sergeant displayed his badge Then, fumbling in his pocket, he drew out the keys found in the murdered mans pocket Recognize these Yes, sir They arewere, Mr Franklins Can you tell us which doors they fit Some of them, probably The man took the keys and examined them He selected one This opens this apartment and this he Indicated an other Is a key to the mnln entrance of the building Im sorry Im afraid I cant Identify the otlurs Kilday Inspected both keys carefully for future Identification, then crossing to the door, tried one of them It worked Fletchers face reg, istered annoyance The detectives obvious method of checking up on his statement was not to his liking Who has been here today Kilday began again abruptly Mr Royce was here, replied the servant Mr Nicholas Royce He was to be Mr Franklins best man They had lunch together and Mr Royce called here, late, to accompany Mr Franklin to the church Of course Was there anyone else Yes Mr Carmodythe young one He called just after Mr Franklin had left for the church Had he been here before, Fletcher 1 dont remember seeing him be fore T0 MX OONTXNUmj m A Fineness of Friendship Is Tolerance of Faults T respectfully surest that the one subject in the world about which the greatest amount of bunk has been spoken and written Is the subject of friendship I have come to the conclusion that there Is no such thing as what we have been brought up to believe in as real friendshipthat Is, a deep affection, feeling which carries with It understanding and sympathy and faith, the loyalty which sticks by one even at some sacrifice, through thick and thin Instead of that, 1 find friendship to be a matter of selfInterest, convenience and social satisfaction Peo ple are your friends either because they have something to gain by It or because you are amusing or Interesting they like your company But how far does that go The depression has shown people, who cannot afford to entertain according to the standards of their circle the depth of many friendships I know a woman who had to move to an uninteresting suburb, without a country club, who found her best friends equal to just one trip to her new home And accordingly invita tions extended to her were no more Insistent than they had to be There may be things about your relatives that you dont like, but there Is usually a bond that counts in time of trouble, a bond of feeling rather than social etiquette And Im glad I found out before Im any older Just how much there is to friendship This pessimistic epistle was addressed to a womans page editor of high reputation, and here Is her answer Familiar words, all of them Usually they are not very final Let us hope that this reader, too, will recover from the shock of disillusion ment in some friend to take a more philosophic view of friendship There is just one opening she gives us That Is the mention of relatives with whom there is a bond that counts in time of trouble Admittedly, our relatives are not per fect And yet we do not drop them for a fault We accept their faults, we take them as they are, presum ably because of that feeling of permanence in the bond of kinship And we expect our relatives to be no less tolerant with us Would not friendship be n bigger and finer thing with the same as sumption of permanence, with the same acceptance of the everpresent human faults Once we have felt a sufficient bond with some one to give our friendship, should we not give It without demanding perfection, without reservation and without resent ing as disillusionment any deviation from the Ideal I am impelled to the suestion that if our reader can take that view of tlie relationship with her friends she will revise her present conclusion about how much there B to friendship For so much depends upon our own point of view, so much In friendship is reciprocal Here, particularly, are philosophy, tolerance, understanding, important Are these qualities not a test of our friendship for those of whom we expect understanding Henry Ward lieocher said Every man should keep a fair sized ceme tery in which to bury the faults of his friends Bell SyndicateWMJ Service i Initial Age by No Means an Innovation Playing anagrams with alphabet soup Is no innovation thrust upon the world by the brain trusts cerebrations, as some critics have Implied The New Deal has its NRA, PWA OVA, TVA, HOLC, FDIC, NIAB and many others, but government by Initials is a commonplace In history Every citizen of ancient Rome knew that S P Q R Senatus Popu lusque Romanus was the symbol of his country, until its rulers began signing themselves C I Caesar Im perator The British empire B E is ruled by H M, the king, whose heir is H R H, the prince of Wales Our own country is the U S A, ruled formerly by the G O P, under whom T It came to the White House, now occupied by F I R Our history has been enlivened by the X Y 7, affair and disturbances by the A P A I W W, and K K K and we have on occasion conferred with the A R C powers Argentina, Brazil and Chile The U S N defends our coasts, tho I C fixes It It rates, the P D carries the U S M to the R F D on trains labeled MKT S L k S I, etc We pay some of our hills C O D, but few of them P D Q,St Louis PostDispatch i MEDICAL ADVICE If you want to m relieve constipation gently and safely take the exact dose suited to your need avoid danger of bowel strain use a liquid laxative Can constipation be safely relieved Yes say medical men Yes declare thousands who have followed their advice and know You are not apt to cure your constipation with salts, pills and tablets, or any habitforming cathartic But you can safely relieve this condition just by B entle regulation with a suitable quid laxative Why Hospitals use a liquid laxative The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured The action can thus be regulated to suit your individual need It forms no habit you need not take a double dose a day or two later Nor will it irritate the kidneys The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, with no discomfort at the time, or afterward The unwise use of strong cathartics may often do more harm than good In buying any laxative, read the label If it contains a doubtful drug, dont take it If you dont know what is in it, dont chance it The contents of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is stated plainly on the label fresh herbs, pure pepsin, active senna Its very taste tells you Syrup Pepsin is wholesome A delight ful taste, and delightful action Safe for expectant mothers, and children Drug stores have it, ready for use, in big bottles THE TEST This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble waa not weak bowels, but strong cathartics I First select a properly prepared liquid laxative Second take the dose you find suited to your system Third gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their own accord Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used COT HE OUTi I end mail ma with jour DAIS and add i towo a mj,um aeo m MIHI a to CUTICUBA OllVTMBNT Relieves Skin Irritation quickly and easily For sufferers from itching, burning affections, eo sema, pimples, rashes, red, rough skin, ore, itching, burning feet, chafing, chapping, cats, burn and all forma of disfiguring blotches, prompt relief may be found by anointing with Catlewa OtBtasewt, It quickly soothes and soon heals Price 25c and 50 jX Proprietors Potter Drg e Chemical Corporation, Maiden, WNU0 1034 PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Reno Dandroff Stop Hair faOfcv Imparts Color and Boaoty to Gray and FadaiHcar i e and I at Pranteta maw ch wn,, Mrifiti fiTi FLORESTON SHAMPOO Waal for naTST connection with ParkarJaHairaJaamMaka the hair aoft and flnffy 60 eenta by mail or atdraa data, Hieooi Chemical Work, PetcbosTje, NTt OLD AUB PKNftlON INFORMATION Snd itimn, 11 DOE LEHMAN Hmboldt KM DOCTORS ANSWERS To Questions Br P C Crlppe, M D Q 1 get attack of IncUgtttion and the gat prtuet up around my heart, I belch gat frequently and J have a burning sensation In my chert What em I do to help this ondMonfAnxiouj AnUsually euch caeca are beneficed by Wet diet of recettble or milk A good tmM like Dr Pierced Golden MedlceL Discovery la need by many people and baa my inn teal confidence, To be bad at any drag etore,Xt J ,rJ wf I 8 I i if N y r I, 4 2 Tho ttssdawy Ditptcfc Wednesday, March 21, 1934 i 11 i The gold content of our dellars is less butthe I LEAG E CONTENT of our Goodyear is GREATER THATS THE NEWS about our latest Goodyear now in stock They con tain more miles, more safety, more endurance yet theyre still priced low in dollars despite increased costs of rubber, cotton, factory wages Let us shew you our 19A4 lineup and tell you why we think its wise to buy right now This isnt our lowestpriced tire but its our biggest seller THE INQUIRING REPORTER Mlke to All Chanty toward Nona These are the latest points of interest on our keyhole kruze Wasnt it Arthurs ra rwhose shades were drawn on gay day, lat week during lunch hour We wonder who was the shady lady tl you know this affair betwvn the deacon and the sweet and silent sophmorc is getting serious The idea Not going Rudy Vallec, are you Willie We hoar that the Detroit apartments ocvuuiid y the 4 hors men of Pinikney ur,1 gaining fiinc awl notri ty We wo ier if Sttns bid for a liouekeep s still in oidt r Vbc the tall and ban ome hombre whose car is seen around the sanitjjriun constantly those days Ami ih v e or do we not hear all the gals vishng they had appendicitis or some hing I Will, well be well, well, Jf there j isnt Cal all smiles with the latest girl PH1LATHA NOTES Thedwunef Mi Floyd Wks was the scene of a most pleasant meeting of the Bible Class and the Philathea on March 14, 1934 Singing and the reading of proverbs 3 vl17 was follow 1 by Prayer, after which Mrs Millie Elliottacting secretary for the day, rea 1 a report of the last meeting The roll call followed, showing a goodly number present, the Bible verses used being those beginning with the letter C For the April meeting, Hie letter will be D After the items of business were disponed of, the ladiea enjoyed Ihv ccrtests provHed by Mrs Lucy jtm an Mrs Mabel Dinkel, an I which were appropriate to St Patvk, Day These included an odor n I a potrtoe onrost and kissing uv Hiie v Stfe The program committee for thtApril meeting was announce 1 as Mrs Edna Campbell and Mrs Rose Ht ndec The place is left open for an invitation and annoucement will bo made later IN USING this organization, he knows that hi own wishes 4 cide what the cost of the service will he This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satsify himself that he will not be called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost t P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL iHOME PHONE N039 INCKNEY MICHIGAN POR SALES XCHANGB FOR SALENewmilch cow one month 5000 Eugene Campbell GOOD TEAR CaWRWTfcFO GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER Supcrtuist Cord Tires Si 1U priced a low 740 of his fancy He certainly goes in for podgog blonds in a big way Dzzie Dialogues lianquet lllue i Uoivd Guest Why did you talk o long Toas master Lavan Sears Roe Luck sent me the wrong set of false teeth, Drama at Dance Harry Some Chicken i Mrs Ella Mrcer was called honu just befox supper for her 40th wed y0R KKXT TJui j ling ,L A anruvrrsirry congratulations The lesson on Faith was Iterring and helpful lst for the coming Sunday, EH liver Good FOR SALIVA whfceTr neckpiece Has ben worn only a few, timesWill sell it wry reasonable, , Eloyse Berquist The class extends , , osdnc m th,s vllagr, honfu ml WANTEDFarm man by the month v, yihtJL,int,FCr PilitlaS hKUilJ f Wsh Sunday Flor nee M Van Huron 1574 Hartwel Detroit, Mich which is rej vinv, home of the lessons were a signed to the mernbers present for peciul preparation but all should FOR SALE 400 egg Qupsy incubatudy the quarters lessons The op tor Also hogs and bean pods Fred Fish high wages but iiuy twkv a month Eugene Campbell O bBfc LAYbY UOODYEAR TIRES OOL Established IS05 Over SixtyfcxVin Banking lncurjokied 1916 if Years ot bale McPherson J tinal lesion in some quarterlies vjny Who That girl in the green Confusing ami Following Christ dr with Marh Monks Malt 1013 2H More Banquet Rlues Eildie Cantor Eyes Is the A C a bore Man Hator Pros Well 1 wish hed come Jow7i here and bore a hole in thus ice cream V H No further progress has been made in tho Man Haters Club MARIO i There still seems to be a singleton in club membership Whcivs all your will power gals Mr an Mrs William Kuttman j r S Th present theme song Howard Read and Jack Dillowav l4 lt spent Last VVVdnmluy will, Mr undjI aint got No Buddy ttPl both buck in scho0l after a weeksFopd trutk l Mis Met Dunn 1 a,,,,,,,,, ,, K m,,,,, f 1C 1CS FOR HATCHLNCWe have bought only the Parker Strain of 1 Jarred Rock Chickens for the past 10 nrs Why not buy eggs from hei bred to lay and win jn contests Our rgps are 50c a setting for the irst throe settings In quantities 2a cent an egg VanHorn Hilliie Farm WANTKDTo hire a man by tin month also to buy young calves Geprgo Greiner i FOR SALEI turkeys 1 yr ,1 LOSTStrayod or Stolen on Mah 4 cows H Barkovitch, BeeLe farm Uh that wt1 klown mfA Qg HJWx i iioy Rewaiil for return or Informu250 tion ia to hon ho Is ia a FOR SALKGreen wood per cord George Reason Mrs, Will Eulcr FOR SALE or TRADKModel o i , State Bank Heil, Mien L GREGORY Mr and Mrs Frank Scnneler j I tiit spent the week end at thr i Alhin Pfau home J The L A S held at tin home of J Kay Harwooii was hugely attiiiud l lie collection was 1550 Ktissel uhring r wa operate I oi for appendicitih at the Howell Ho, , u wi wUiv1 Kings Daughters Wtnl jraiti j absence caused by illness Barbara Soloson is also in dance again Mrs Fred Dow dish and Mrs R D Lambert Hinchey is still Prenisi attended a county board from school Geo Rraroa LOSTToy Boston Bull Dg ir4 TJCinity of Half Moon Lek, qjek with arouni neck Ana to the whie J attennbsent Daughters at Capital 150,00050 Curpljs 75000 BUSINESS CONTINUES UPWARD STRIDKS t JiUI 1 Louiiuv if , Ml I M eai , an im Hi IK e I III ii ,i el die The Wall Stli Kh, 19U4 a ffeight ill le W totaie 1 m4, 17 30, 7G ais eei week, tin uiereae ui 1J,i ai over the eoinpoiidin N k ii Thes oitinni i i Itions are eneouraii liviii 10 fetd tlv Iteii lit nf rnn i n he iness a bank arntimi iil i r a sistiinee, in will iidi elua Iivht back to nonnalry A ih 11 eoinM to which one may a Id al r UDIM times has helpid tuany a riei financial independence Your busines alway appi ciat o X McPherson Slate Bank I ital is getting along as well as can be exreeted Mf aid Mis L stir Huff ami Mr ILII Mr Alfred Pfau attended the J St Pitricks Kanqu t given by St Mary, Church at Pinckncy, Monday evening Church s rvices at the Wet Marion church eveiy Sunday at 10 5 i 11 Sun lay School at 4 Rev Sw dling, Pastor Mr an i Mr AltVil Pfau mid son p nt Suturday night in Detroit with tii Sumner Fribee family Sunday th y iiiortore I to St Clair and at dinner witli Mr and Mrs Leslie May cock Th Sargeant has been real 1 cj late trying t citur Dillin T who a report d in that vic iii f ar 1 had a real storv to ivlate hmit the sheeting of Yoamgblood at Put Huron La Ii to the uurihei of about JO, with vel iikd hjket rmd a ii to the home of their old friend and neighbor May White, Thursday The hiy wa spent with a good old time , visit The King Daughters hold their March meeting this week ,Wi dnesday meeting of Kings Brighton Monday The Penny Luncheon given by the 2th will be at 1215 instead of I 00 P M and willbe pot luck and ail nvmh TS are r uestV,l to furnish Ew,0 welcome Mr an Mr Herb Drown and family of Kngnline, Michigan are spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs C K nwn Harold Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent the we k end with hi parents Mr Ralph Chapman spent part of last we k with Mr and Mrs Wayne reasonable HAVE BUYERSfor priced fawns EA Strout Realy Agency ImGeo VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Representative nvne of Pepper 2000 reward Call Mr e ly Northlawn 8U Detroit Mich lb Miss Stoltlemire spitit an enjoy able week end in Detroit visiting the j Wayne Carrs j Charhs an 1 Tommie Clark are yoH SALEGoblor, Bourbon Red, back in school again j prize winner, 2 years oldfunmr The yecond grade gifls spelled down price FOR SALEGood 1500 v ill be sold cheap Norman Reason horse 4 class last A ton word the thirteen boys of their week Evelyn Clinton ami Helen each received 100 in an eighty spelling test A marble seaon approaches i rtain of the students will have to keepi an eye on time, The annual high sohoil play is un der process of selection and the name ten I and Mrs E L Mclntyre, FOR SALEBlack gelding, age 7 yeari, wt 1500 lbs J L Donohue IMephon No 1F12 Gregory, Mich WANTEDWood Utrnzz, 75c I hour per VATLDWuod Cutters to ut wood on share Jlennbrook Stock Farm Phone ClilTonl 0FDJ Chamber FOR SALEFour or five young horses, wt from 1200 to J500 lbs Arthur Bullis , Bradshaw of Riwrs Junction i Mrs C E Drown and Mrs Herb will be announced in a week oi , Drown spent Sunday with relatives in ,dys The cast will be selected Unwell rehearsals will start a sion as the I Mi Rosebergr returned to her selection is made The piy will be home in Munich,Sunday aft u spend produc d about May U ing the past 3 months wdth her daugh ter Mrs Byron Rockwell and family NEWS BULLETIN , Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wright and M hv Hoy Sout rourt lf ,iono family are visiting his parents, Mr , , ,, t Wrdtieday at the Muic Hall find Mrs Roy Wright I nt Hartlund Michigan, the following O i Ivaneements weie made Tend ndoot Rarii block 1 Howell TOWARD NORMAL1101 ,H FOR SALE ,000 eu , uu modern home in nearby ch Wil give 20 percent discount of ca h Inquire nt Dispatch effue FtR SERVlCFLIloUtein bull RIHI Jersey boar George Greiner mid BANKING RETURNS 1 Bill Nibl Leo Plui at he lv Gallup ne of th Pres, Mr Met Meat Specials Fri, Sat, Mar 23, 24 Reconstruction Finance Corporation Loan Repayments Show Banks Lead Procession in Recovery Movement Robi rt Simper 2 tio Earl Ebert 1 Fowlerill Roboit Hubbe Hobeit E Lawr nee i lllt liMHi 1 Kou Ode, SCOJ 1 CaRobert Buo ILirtland Ear Biring Hartland First Class Irgliton ,eeei 195 21c lie to 15c 9c Round Steak,lb, , Sirloin Steak, lb Beef Roasts, tb Short Ribs, lb Liver, Pork, 10c Ham,Smoked, butt cut , 17c Frankforts, 2 bs 25c Pork Sausage, 2 Ibr 25c Hamburger,Fres Ground 2 lb 25t THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS 1 ml i cat ing a vapid return on the pa r t of the hanks to a normal selfsustaining I ,, , , , UJ u i John McDonald, How 11 basis o per cent of the loans which , , , ,, , , ,, t, , t, n , imild Hubbell Hartland they made from tho Recoustructlon Finance Corporation to tide them over the difficulties of the past two years have been repaid by them, It is shown In a recent oflklal report The R y C report, Issued on March G, rays that the Corporation since it bepan operations In February 1932 had made aggregate cash advances to railroads, agricultural and home loan agencies, Insurance companies and va rious otber institutions In the amount of 4,786,410,000 Of this sum bank and trust companies, to the number of G,7S3, received actual cash advances of 1 ,20,540000, but have already paid Life Scout Rank Duun Parker, Howell Charlos Uber Howell 2 Star Scout Kank AJbcr Johnston, Howell Eagle Palm Merit Radge Awards TeYsphore Kourbannais Hookbind inir Intl Agriculture Teesjhore Ilourbannah ISonkbind1 Jrmcs Noecker, Hamburg 1 Animal1 Industry j Charles Lbor, Howell 2 Physical Development Supt John S Pige of Howell liack 820,260,000, or 54 per cent These presided s chairman of the court, Wc Deliver At All Tiiru Clarks Jhone 51 figures are exclusive of H76,3fO,000 In loans tithorizd but withdrawn or not availed of by the banks Nonbanking horrowers received R P C advances iu the amount of J,2C,870,000 and made repayments of 377, no,000 or leu than 12 per cent Among other classes nf financial Institutions reported as making high ratios of repayments are building and loan assolations which had received 114020000 and have repaid 53,SS0,000 or over 47 per cent, and insurance companies, whose borrowings totalled 38,590,000 and repayments 34,340,000, or nearly 39 per cent None of the major nbngovernmental financial groups showed so bjgh a ratio of repayments as the bao and trust companies i A rotu and many local eous and officials wov present The Hartland Scut German Hand furnished a number Deselection and many other entr tiiiing features w, v, presetiid c Constipated 30 Years Cured by Old Remed For thirty years 1 had constipation Souring food from stomach choked me Since tirking Adlerika I am a new person Constipation is n thing of the past Alice Burnj At Leading Druggist A TELEPHONE PAYS ITS WAY There arc fewer lonely days and dreary evenings for those who have telephone service It brings you the voices of friends and family, and takes yours to them, And when impromptu gettogethersare arranged, thoe tchocan he reached by telephone usually ire the ones invited A telephone is worth its cost in social advantages alone Also, it helps find employment, saves trips to the stores or elsewhere in stormy weather, and it RICELK3S PROTECTION in emergencies, enabling yon to summon doctor, firemen or police instantly, day ofrnight ORDKS TLXPHONE SfiSVlCE ATTQK TSLSPBpftftBUIItfKSS OftlCl 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 21, 1934 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/457fb2fb3bf860937c2dfedca69d4760.pdf 79c34316e31e2225543367a4bb6e4626 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Volume 62 The Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, March M, 1945 News Items of Boys in Service Mews aad Items Concaraiag Gr Boy Who Aro Sonriaf in the Armed Conforming to the rotation furlough ay8tem PFC Merwin Bumpus of Gregory who has served 30 months in Europe will return to America on the next boat Mrs Ona Campbell received a letter from her brother, Capt Paul Strawheckar, stating he had just returned from his 8th convoy trip across the Atantic and was spending 4 days with his family ia Augusta Maine Gerald Vedder USN who has been spending a 30 nay furlough here re turned to San Francisco California for assignment Tuesday PFC Gerry Eichman has returned to the hospitai at Cambrigde, Ohio Phillip Gentile is now at Notre Dame University in the naval deptt Herbert Palmer of the air force in Texas is home on a 15 day furlough WAC Maggie Aschenbrenner has gone overseas and now has a tfew York APO Of those who went to Detroit for an army medical examination all but about 6 passed Among thoseeccepted were Murray Kenendy and Edwin Sprout George Devins was rejected Fred Singer USN is home from Nor folk, Virginia on a 15 day furlough Mrs Willa Myer Lamb anddaughter with her parents,, Mr and Mrs, W H Meyer, ieit by auto and hose trailer Sunday for SanFranusco Cal where Mrs Lamb will join hen hus band, William Lamb, who is in tie U S navy there The following are called for military service March 23 Rex Hams, Pinckney, Lavern Collard, Burton Spaulding Louis Overholt, John To dosiuk, Bryce Miller, Alfred ifau j N Harold Sutton, Lyte Musson, Max Wiltse, James OConnor Dennis Vermette, Ernest Fredenburg, Robert Buss, Howell Paul Jackson, Charles Blanchard Gregory Floyd McMichaei Hamburg John Boja, Raymond Frl John Seim, David Leith, Harold Ne well, Brighton Wayne Wilkinson Harold Horton, Donald Alexander, Donald Boardway, Charles KovaciS, Fowlerville Grant Miller, Linden, James Ward, Plymouth, Robert Zwinek, Dexter, Carl Pettis, Detroit Everett Wellman, Ann Arbor Wm Bentiey, Trustin Paul Boyes Milford, Arthur Copley, Holly, Wm Tayor, Fenton Alger Lee of Chicago spent the week end at the Harry Lee hoine HL wife and daughter returned to Chicago with him He has enrolled in the naval school at Wright college for a 3 months course Sergt Gerald Dihkel writes froi Germany that he with all able bodied men were transferred fom the commissary to the infantry and are now with the invasion forces The accomodations are meager and they take their shower baths in the river Lt James Brush, son of Mrs Gertrude Manley of Pinckney who lives on the Roy Placeway farm has been made a first It in the5th AAr He is in Itaiy and has completed over 200 successful missions with the Liberator bomber squad over EuiOpe He received his wings and commission on April 15, 1944 Mrs Gloria Craft Dean left for Texas last week to rejoin her husband, Lt Ray Dean Joe Lavey writes from the Philipines that there is not much doinT where he is as the Japs are all cleaned dp Had a fine time for a while as they were guarding a town of 200 J tar three weeks near Manilla Had a Part Masters i Night Banquet Livingston Lodge Will Hold Annual Past Matters Night at the School on Saturday, March 31 The annual Past Masters Night of Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM will be held at Pinckney school on Saturday, Marcn 31, at 7 pm Dinner will be served by the Pinckney OES J Tne odge rooms will be open from 5 to 7 p m to receive visitors The program is as follows invocation HC Vedder, chaplain Prayer for Members and the Boys in the, Senice Music Texas Ranch Boy Directed bj Haze Bennett Blackface Comedy Myer Carr Welcome Wesley Reader W M Dewey Hesse, P G MToastmaster Response Percy Ellis, P M Memorial to Kirk Van Winkle, P M John R Martin Memorial to Lucius E Wilson sr Rev John M McLucas Life Membership Presentation to George J Pearson by Ona Campbell iast Musters Aporn Presentation tc Clifford Miller by Reg Schaefei Scotch Melodj Bill Gibsoni Detroit Musical InterludeThe BejnsT,ansin Remarks Cong W W Blacknej Address Dr Francis BLambie PGM Introduction of grand lodge officers ind visitors Masons of this section are invited Frank Aberdeen has charge of the icket sale OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat FULL PRESSURE S NEEDED Michigan Mirror Jkate News THE SENIOR PLAY Tiie stior play eti d Q JC Everybody drew a packed house at the school 1 Friday night itween 400 and 500 tickets being soid Prorids were about 20 ihe plot involves a modern pierre loving lamiiy wnere UJ siton is iuither complicated by an uncle who collects bup and snake and alio o them to run loose around the house Thec are many awkward and am us ing situations but eventually all ends Ski It was one of the best plays ever put on by a class Mrs Alice Wilson directed it Hollis Amburgey played the wavaid boy who wins fame by catching an escaped lion Hie socialities were imny Cavr L Mieyer put on a blackface act Barbara Haines and Joan Cass tapdanced Three primary boys, Lick Campbell, Chj Canpblll and Jac Cinrk anj Also a mixed quartette and a boys quartette A hill bwly band composed oi iiollis Ambargey, Jack Haines, Ruth Anne Young and Don Griffith periormed and Gilbert Baiie and arol Stecker sang several duetsAl though the entertainment was some what lonp there were few dull moments in it Sut Nw Over the Gathered from fttete of Michigan O, OPEN ER UP TO THE LIMIT The Fire Engine Proileni Village and Township Should Operate Tv Fire Engine ST MARYS CHUB Rev J Francis Murphy St Marys church Sundaj March 25, which is Palm Sunday, Lenten devotions 20 minutes of the Hours of Holy Mas at y ad 11 foliowvd by Catechism classes for school children and Sat at lo am No vena devotion in preparation for the feast of the Blessed Sacrament Hoiy Thursday from March 20th to March 20th The Novena to our devotions, m No cake for Mary Governor 1 lurry V Kelly nt his leal in the executive offices of the State Capitol, turned to photographs ii the wall ox his si children an you imagine what would happen if those six children of mine ,ere permitted to cut up a cake, each one taking as much as he le would iikeM The governor paused to chuckle And so did Kep John Kspie, chai IVAU of the house ways ami IIHU omniittC, and Sen Don YaiuloiWerj chairman o wie senate finance COMunttoe They had been discusin tinpressing problem of state finances w ,th tiie gov mor His simple pirauk ustrated the situatiojt in eay U jiiderslaud words Well, iliiau and uarry, the twin are lJ Joan is 14s And the thfre tie Iairy, In, and Koyer N, These youngsters like cake, of course They ire healthy and usually hungry 1 e i good hunch what would liar pen jf these five kids of mine i cut a slice of cuke,and let lacy, the youngest, who u a mere year old to take are of herself here wouldnt be much cake left or Mary It is the governors ohservaton that ie problem of state finances is pretty much the same as the citisens pro em of household finance In a way the State of Michigan a iay I hi i it problem of ieeds Sometime it saves money foi lieu Line its income to meet its uiny days such as those everyom Meets after the war Heres the state financial1 proMem, jmplified in terins of a family Income for the present fisc 1 y nding July t is expected to total ii2l millions i it nres will be 13Kfi million Thu, uv faniily nay expect to have lotween 2d am1 i 2V millions left over by July a udy suui tootep pay for some of the postponed improvements wluh total d i iiions by last years consraJVH estimate unci Uftnow iigiled, run No, 12 C URRENT O MMEN I A The new time law went into effect Saturday and the immediate effect I seems to be confusion galore For in stance Lansing will stay on fast tinije but the state capitol anci aJl state on ices wdl go on slow timeThia w make the lunch hour for states em ioyeo, an hour later thun city employees State employees will be un able to uo any shopping after work a a win be ocock fast time and ftne stores will be closed Wayne county and Washtenuw will remain mi last nine Port Huron will until i 1 Howell, Hint and Pontiiac will vote on the time April 2 and i niiKiay, irignton, Siocklridge, Fow iei uiie ate sun on fast time An attempt by HamUamuck night club and beer garden operators to get low line aiioptedr ro they coiltd Stay open an nou lUi than Detroit es antismneiiis failed In Detroit the ccurts ill go on alow time but will tiart an Itour earlier, putting them i LutJly oil fast time It is too bad lie legislature had tomuddle the sit nation by passing the time bill It i oulu not hae been too much a uain on tiieir patriotism to have re iunnei on slow time for the duration J e va Ihe atlempt to force thtfc inooi, to go on slow time by holding P slate aiu is a biuff and accordn to Lansing ne,vs writers will be KI led in committee ihere lias been a decline of 17,324 in tiu number of automobile licenses oid tins year compared to those sold at tii, time a year ago according to ie Uept of state As the people have pUni oi money at present this can uiiiy mean one thing This is the num her ol ea hch are no longer fit iov ue ihe dept has licensed 1,153, JKJ car tiiis year and issued 24i,718 hall y, ar license pates With no au tos being made the past four years, the cai me wearing out and the licence ales will contince to thnv a deeieas until car manufacture is re umeU j,ti pi LJ1 I, Jinier p snt inriated L good SO niilioas fa , 1 0 mi I i he ,ia c JH1 states n 1 ,viois avings the ac umuiated millions r , Tins sum has been ear, r tlie legislature Tiu air fo Michs aOO000 sons aiur daugiites now in the armed service during tht I al i i i b RED CROSS REPOR15 I wish to thank aU those who worked to put the Red Cross Drive over the top in Putnam Township Below is a final report aasubmitted by the folltr9rmg4rs6ns The village of Pinckney will soon b ,ve to purchase a new fire engine L tlioy are to continue run outside the villageThis we gathered last week i Lady of Sorrows, Lenten in n talk with the fire chief The pre I Friday at 1235 jnoon, and 8 p stilt engine was purchased about ten J followed by preparation for fioJy eas ago Hnd has paid for itself a I communion This is the th Friday o dozen tiie in tne value of property the 3Jth novena Sunday is com I i aved Ry Mg it up and limiting it munion Sunday for the Junior Hoiy I V1RS BEN JSHAM to viJage trips it would do for some Name society Preparation for Holy I The hodv of Mr iei Nham win time yet However the fact is that a communion Sat 8 to J and Sunday diwl in Wav, Was iVought here f, village Cannot refuse to make trips one hour before early mass Palm II1J Moudav The funeral was outride the village limits Itbnly ere j Sunday is the Solemn opening of , 7f Wavne The deceased was for, ates ill will ind threats by the farm jHoly week Spy Tuesda March 27, j ,aJa Wood Surviving are lu r ers and lake residents to boycott the Wed March 2Sth, Hoiy Thurs iJ11 aIij t ,,0 daughter Vera cllie Gardner Eric Krahn, die set corp Eloise Campbeli Florence AtLee John Martin Alta Meyers Lynn Hendee R K Elliott Sadie Read Cora White Jennie Kellenberger Sadie Cooper Irene Thompson Mae Dallar P H Swarthout Lown So ai villages and cities as a March 2i devotions 730 a m and matter of policy and goodi will are i p m in devotion to the blessed sacforced to make themTheyre hard on ramentf Good Friday devotions, mass held erl Inl and ma the engines which are not built for 37 25 extensive road work ard while they ooOo are being made, leave the village to 3950 5050 2700 3150 5000 10600 4000 1540 amortg farmers and people outside taly unprotected Many villages have solved this prob lent by operating two fire engines in this way whiie one is on a country run the village has the other for protection This pian is used in Dexter and Howell The Dexter engine was Friday for the late Knma purchased by a subscription taken up Saturday for the intention of the preSanctified at 730 Tre Ore at 12 or 3 and adoration at 730 , Along the intentions this wot k i in the holy mass are Mon for the Hate john Dunkas, TUes for the late , itii UarkWedfeast of SrBenedict for the itention of IMrs Kilhv jd ilViur, for the late Mr Hroik, t lio e, ol Mar i IRCUII J ud re COURT NEWS Lra Javne of Do roit iMervil Gyde dance on every occasion such as Va Eleanor Ledwidge lentine Day, Washington and Lincolns birthday and to celebrate the capture of Manilla, It was too good to last so they went into combat again but it is again quiet except for Total 2700 3500 1750 7200 69925 3800 among larmers ana people outside j garet Sullivan The devotions of the JtQ I the village This is the plan Pinckney stations of the cross twemy mi 2350 should use The present engine should jnutes before Holy Mass each am be retained for village service and not and eaci day of Holy Week at 3 pm turned in on a newoneThere is room Jf there are any unable to atten in ihe fire hal tfor two engines the church services to receive ajid make their Faster duties arrangeOANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 24th i ments may be made will hod court in this count, this term I ne jury panel eorue in next week Last week week Charles liatth a released after paying 170 back alimony hut has to report again in JO days Ho has 2 children by his first wife but has remained The suit of liolxrt Clifton v Don Main was settled Freda Hempel a iriven a dioive fiom Max Hempel Tlie injunction suit of Slanh i ne siate conservation dept has authorised purchases of 1720 acres ol acd in soutieavern Miciiigan lor lniUoiial purpose, bringing the 4unmise, up to l,2lio oi the ncre Manned 1 urcnases were made in 1 inckne, Highland, Waterloo, iiundy iiile and J onliac like Areas This is i Jongtime p,oJtt and it is planned so nuiii a load through it esjpabish eUene, aij parks, 1ne ones hithard nv Lta ueeojment aie the dstrict kiiools a ii takes ah this land off un jax roll, ihe Col jeorge game teee, i,u o ind by the Hiversity Mi inli, in, nit a coupit of school iiiHt iiete liaiid and some of these puichaes made by the conservation pt cum out of tiieso same two dh tri is uti a 0n ai re farm Without aiiiounts of state aid these two dis Uats could not 1 unction and this ad uional lo s of reai estate nuiy put Ihem out of business ihe districts hae aiway 1 ought school consolidaaon as deignd to depiive them of mioi oi their scnool districts but lo iy but urely tny seem to be be ne loreed to it J U i P H Swarthout, Chairman RECEIVES AWARD The Phillip Livingston The Pinckney O E S will sponsor a dance at the Pinckney high school on Saturday vning, Mvh Cnapter, 24 at 900 p m Ballroom and COMMUNITY CONCL, CfwRCH Rn Alfred AUard, Jrtiniter MisFlorence BaugnrjOrnist and an occasional ambush or patrol assign Daughters of the American Revoiu square dancing Free refreshmentsrchoi liector ment He learned Max Iiejnoids to ,tion announced the Good citizen , Bring your friends a good time asur G M Thompson S S Supt pUy eucher and they expect to cean ghip pilgrim aWarda up Pinckney when they get back Is separated from Max now who is on Miss Carol Stecker was chosen by A, , the members of the senior class and COMPLETES SO YEARS SLdmmwiS6 acul, 81 Pify WITH INSURANCE CO knows ockstader from Howell hasHigh SchMl for qualities of de Percy G Teepe of the latbetraierred He received a bunch pendability, leadership, service and Johfl Teeple of Pinckney has comof Dispatehai recenUy and also Ae patriotism peted 50 ears service wiih the North LST fT8 A P waf Presented to Miss m Mutual Life Insurance Co soft ball team won about 40 out ctlstocker from the chapter and her 60 games bet the hard ball team did not do so good, Edward Gilmore of Gregory is home on furlough after three years n the Soath Pacific Sergt Edward Spears is home from WH1 Rogers Field, Oklahoma on a leave at Marquette, Mich He retired as Morning Worship 103 j Sunday School 1130 Choir practise Wed evening Palm Sunday service next Sunday inoning Worship and sermon at 10 I i0 The subject is What We Have , That Christ Needs j Sunday School at 1130 Join us is tnis hour of study We uit of John Tabiun was sctUd The suit of KusselSoekow vs liocrt Jainger was put oer until all the lrif ar filed Xext vek some jury cases HTL to be be tried Amony thein are th u of Cliarle MeRoiie vs IJuhih Hif ir damie growing ou of an uto wreck, in which MoKorie suffered a broken leg The jury cases of John Nichols vKay HadhV, ior trespass on th cae and Arthur and Helen Thompson vJohn and Kiiazheth Murphy appeal uro also set for trial The appeal case of C Smith vs Fred lln mond will K tred withoul a jury u nther ilw legislative time bib ai ciiani tlie n id night cujfew for 1111,, pacts jia oten a liuli1 que lion, liiis now seems to be i ucred by iJdward Cusiiman of the iiapowr com missionHe said all am ument paces must abide by the praijiig time in their commonity JJ added trlSt jvltiiough slow time nti nt r tho legal time in a community iiMd by courts and county offices, it would not be the prevailing time if the cities and war factories were uu fast time Th tses of Jame Dovuhcrtv J name will he added to the Pilgrims general agent in 1941 and is now a I cordially invite you Club with those who have represent special agent It has been necessary to cancel plans od her school during the nine years H was congratulated in a letterfor the sacred drama and musical et al vs the city of Hrighlon over the e of the school building and the city of Hrifrhton to vacate a cemetery were put over to permit filing of briefs The state selective service headjuarters announced that 2,700 Michnien were returned to civilian iife last month from the service Of these iJ were from Wayie county, 131 irom Oakland and Ids from Waahtena, 4 from Macomb and 21 from a u naw Total discharges in Mich now ,iumber 22,07 Of those discharged last month Hlveg for disalnlity this project has been sponsored by , by Grant L Hili director of the the Howell Chapter, DAR company and presented with a 50 Tlie representatives from the other rear service pin lr,i schools in the Counl are Miss i crc graduated Irom Pinckney Joan Pinaey, Brigbton, Miss Shirley high school in 1892 and married Olga x w , m I BMwelU HartlaodMiss Idalene jve of Pinckney He was employed Bern to Mr and Mrs Carl Soper Houa FowlerviUer m MaMh 2, a girt iaoet Esther The Bed Oass Bleed Bank will be in March W Frank Vfonroe of Howell 6 Please call degree Masen His many friends eon j for appointmesst here in the bank of his uncle, George Teeple His wife and only daughter are both deceased 90 His affilia tiens are MaMKuc, he being a S2nd program which was to have bton presented by the Yduth Fellowship groun ei Frtlm Sundy evening ir H M Noble of the How11 Presbyterian church was guest speaker at tie Lenten devotions last Wed nesday evening Rev Alfred Allard The iegi lature ha solved the piglit i, v fMie and count ier to id by slapjing a ten percent tax on liquo and beer This will raise 10,010 000 So when yiu shed a sympathetic uAi in vour beer when thinking of the added cost you can reflect with pleasure that you are heiping some poor city or county out of the red The game of allowance check collecting seems to be thrivinp for the duration Mrs Virginia Jackson, 27, of San Francisco Calt was arrested lat week by the FBI charged with many ing service men without getting any divorces She wae getting a3 owance checks from the last til of whom were sailors A wa recently arrested in Detroit had mrrjed 8 service men gratulate him en his will assist at Ir Nobles church meet hg during uie first hours service or , , tali zed in armv men CAOH WL i athoun your nose may acquire a red Mt,,,tcru j tmra v iry v , i ish tint in so doing, IJhe Primary Department of the , Sunday school held a St Patricks I party at the church parlors, on Saturwill be WANTED Jcbe to haul away ashes day afternoon chaperon included at the Bed Craes narsiog soeetmgiM rubbish Have small truck J Mr and Mrs Geo ThompsonJars j See Don Burns riPat iHerman Widmayer, Mrs Thomas , Mfcim Ware, and Miss Eleanor Latimer, The Ladles Aid Society met on A special meeting i Thursd wtV Mrs Allard for an Chapter No145 O, E S aiternoon of sewing Plans were ale Frifday evening, ompleu for the Jigs and Maggie to initiate a dinner which will be an April event j 5s tat r 1 i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednt layL March 21 1945 Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri, 3a, March 23, 24 TOGETHER AGAIN A Comedy Starrtag IRENE DUNNE, CHARLES BOYER, CHARLES COBURN and MONA FREEMAN Cartoon New Sun, Mon, Tus, Mar 2, 227 BARBARY COAST GENT CN with WALLACE BERRYB1NNIE BARN ES, JOHN CARRADINE end BRUCE KELLOGG lee, anew 300, 600, 700, t00 Wed ThurTMer728, 29 Double Feature EVER SINCE VENUS A Comedy with ANN SAVAGE,ROSS HUNTERINA RAY HUTTON and her Band and HUGH BERBERT Pitt ROGER TOUHY, GANGSTER with PRESTON FOSTER, VICTOR Mo LACLEN, LOIS ANDREWS Coming A Bride by MitakV Lo7t in a Harem Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo Howell Theatre jWed, Thor, Fri Mr 22,23P3 LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE with PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRY SIMMS Novelty Cartoon Newt NEIQHBORINf NOTES Rev Morgan V Harris has been transferred from assistant pastor at St Vincent DePaul parish, Pontiac, to St Matthews parish Detroit Marriage licenses were issued last week to Dm Uurber, 25, USA, and Luella Brown, 26, Pinckney Alviii Tomlin, 21, Fowlerville and Maiva Cole, 19, Fowlerville Tne liraJid Tnua lauruod has asked permission of the Interstate Commerce Commission to abandon two lirfes, 49 miaes between Greenville and Michigans population increased City and Caseville, citing operating losses Bay County has received 98144 a the first month royalty from an oil well drilled on the poor farm Michiga ns population increase 173,536 froraApril 1, 1940 to July 1, 1944 and now stands at 5,429,041 according to a census bureau esti mate Dr S ABeckwith has been elected president of Stockbridge The first war bride has arrived in Stockbridge in the person of Mrs Barbara Gay, an English girl a nd her two children Her husband is in Germany with tTiearmy Clyde McClear of Gregory has returned home from Ford hospital, De troit Michael T Kelly of Dexter was a patient at St Joesphs hospital,Ann Arbor, last week For the first time since the memory of man Handy Republicans failed, riOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO APPOINTED DIST 5UPT The township caucuses Saturday The Mich Bell Telephone Co anresulted as follows Democrat Sup, inunce the appointment of Kay J M J aon Clerk, Dan Murta Bonni of Ann Arbor as dist supt Areas, Bert Roche High Com, Win01 the Lansing district which embraces Jelireys Justice, W B, Darrowj Mit companys local exchange,, He Overseer, Caspar Vollmer Bd of R, aucc Theonore H Lawson who Burt VanBlaircum The Republican heds up tne companys farmline erticket isSup, Alfred Morgan Clerk, tesion program jS E Swarthout Treas, P H Swar Lomni,wno nas oeen with the Mich, thout High Com, C L Campbell lieu neany la ytari,, n6 oeeu st,rv Overseer, John Chambers Justice, ing as uuiuct eummemai supt ox the Fred Burgess Bd of R Bert Hicks Aim Arbo district iu last o years in Hamburg the supervisor candi A graduate of xotre Dame university dates are Democrat, RC Schoenhals, witn a bachelors degree m comnierRepublican, Henry Quail Unadilla, cial science, Bonini entered the tele l H Hewlett and Orla Jacobs Jn Dnone business at Saginaw in 1927 Most of his service has been a Uiand Rapids where he was manager for a number of yean Marion Gay Borden is the Uoion Canada t John Herby will hold en auction on uhe Dunning farm and Mrs James ilarrii will also hoW one i VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING, Mrs Olive DonaldsonMakinder I , , , died at Lansing last week The funerf rhe mbfrs villae council ul an burial were here, Rev Cook lected March 12, 1945, onvened at officiating council rooms on March 15,, 194G Jonn iiussencahl and son have After all memoers of the council rented Mrs James Harrises farm took their oath of office, the meeting Henry Evars is moving from the S wa opened by President Lavey with Er Swarthout to the Jon Wyliefarm 11 call Pent TrusteesDon Ham, mr Joe Griffith, Howard Thayer, NOTES OF 47 YCAR5 AGO Oscar Beck, James Tincher and MerA very large crowd attended the win Campbell at Patricks day banquet held at the Motion by Campbell, supported by opera house The program was fine f cherjthat village buy bond for village treasurer not to exceed 6000 Motion carried Motion by Cam bell, supported by for fire toastSat, Mar 24 DANGEROUS JOURNEY Narrated by Conrad Nagel Plua UNDER THE WESTERN SKIES with MARTHA ODRISCOLL, and NOAH BERRY JR Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddie with Rev Fr Commerford as master , iiiss Rose Smith, 43, died In Derter township March 15 The funeral was Griffith to purchase locks held at St Marys church March 17 jall Motion carried , , , , , George Green has started to erect Motion by Tincher, supported by ed to nominate a township ticket this w, , JPJ,VI, u r T rw,, , i, TV a fine new residence on Mill St next Griffith that Pres Lavey appoint a to Mrs L Bennetts committee to locate a fire chief MoMrs Lelah Spaulding and Frank ion carried Boylan of CUilson will be married on I preSp Lay app0intei Thayer and starch 30, i Tincher on ths committee Prol Durfee is moving into the tfon by Thayer, ported by Dunning house I Tincher that action on changing time George Fowler of Buffalo and , , ,, , , Miss Charlotte Love of Marion were tabed untU further nticeMoeion rmarried bf Rev Pierce March 17 caie , t Motion by Tincher, supported by 11 Timely UM 6t fataeer yaue hmlpl miigthim moking, lihtini andepptfi , 6IVI TO THI RID CROSS Last year the American Red Cross shipped more than ten million food parcels to American and United Nations prisoners of war It aided more than sixty thousand victims of disaster It maintained blood donor centers in 51 cities and collected 5,270,730 pints of blood It trained eighty thousand volunteers for hospital service as nurses aides, etc In its vital work of ministering to the needa of bur fighting men, war refugees, the sick and the Hurt and the destitute, the Red Cross deserves your fullest sup port GIVE this year as never before , year The township is usually Democratic The Red Crass Blood Bank will visit Brighton again on April 5th Mayor Fletcher of Briyhton has been informed by Don VanWinkle, adm of the Estate of the Max Ruek, that the city wil receive 12,500 under the terms of the will for a park to be called Sloan Park after his i Sua, Mon Tuee March 25, 26, 27 BUD ABBOTT A LOU COSTELLO HERE COMES the COEDS Novelty Cartoon New Wed Thur, Fri , Mar 28,2930 EADIE WAS A LADY wish ANN MILLER JOE BESSER Novelty Cartoon News mother McNeil Smith, Hamburg school bus driver has gone in the army and Mrs Lois Borton has taken the Job Pvt Wayne Williams of Hamburg is now in Belgium Ernest Hall,former Howell busines man died at Petoskey March 9 He was formerly in te wholeale tobacco businefs with Bert Pate Otto Peckens of Cohoctah is reported missing in action in the South Pacific William Gilkes, for 17 years employed in the McPherson State BBank at Howell, has resigned, and purchased a half interest in the Steinhoff Hardware Co there Born to Mrand Mrs Gerald Musson Evelyn Graves of Howell, on March 13 a son MrsJIary Berriman has been grant ed a RenoNevado, divorce from Stanley Berriman, county prosecuting attorney Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley of Marion and Hugh White left for for Illinois last week to bring back a load of cattle I Nellie E Gardner, village clerk Mike Kelly is visiting in Durand ,,Navigation open on the Great Lakes Thayer that council convene the PRC jhis week I be tabled until further notice Motion Charles Bowman has discontinued arried lis meat market Motion by Thayer, supported by Earl Mann has gone to Colorado to Beck to adjourn Motion carried oln his father and brother Miss Mayme Fish i s teaching hool at Union Plains Samuel Wheeler is building on an iddition on his house south of town ilG Briggs is the carpenter Miss Laura Dolan and cousins the Misses Barium, of Detroit spent the veek end here The P H S Senior clas took their play Among the Breakers to Ham burg last night R G Webb has an auction sale ad Dont watte electrcty dwritf fne cool fhorraf rfttfU STATE UF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Uvmgaton At a session of said Court aeld in the Cilyvof Howell in said County on the lh day of March A D, 1945 j Present, Hon Willis u Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Change of YUMMYI The whole family wiltbe enthusiastic about this cake suggestion from our Home Service Department Vf Qinfrtbremd UptldDown Cak V cup shortening tip eode V cup tugar xh tip ginger I egg tp cinnamon , ,, Vt cup moiaMea Vi tap clovee 1 cupt allpurpoM flour V tip aalt Vx cup hot water c Sift flour once, then measure and si ft aiaht wHH etxfe, It and spica Croam shorttnlni and sugar together until light and Buffy Add beaten egg nd moaeees Add titled dry ingredienta end hoi water, end beat until emootk Ba at a temperature of 350 F for 40 to 50 mnuretj ,1 vertised for March 28, Perry Blunt, name of Alex Csanyi andLena auctioneer John McDonald who has Csanyi his wife to Alex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi, Adult Persons Alex Csanyi having filed in said Topping vV 4 tbt, ahprtening tup brown tufaf 2 or 3 bug tart apple v Melt butter Jn the bottom of an 8z8inch equate pan, sprinkle with eugar and atked apples Pour cake batter over thia, Coning Roughly Speaking IHLAVON fHhATLK ODD APPENDECTOMY BY DR AMARAL, SPOOK Alone in a locked and sealed room in Brazil, a patient was operated on successfully but was it by a surgeon who had died 1 years before See article about this amazing operation in the American Weekly with this Sundays VMarch 25 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Fit SA March 23, 24 The CANlERvUL GHOSi Contooy, Herotca Spooka, starring CHARLES LAUGH ION, RORT YOUNG ad MARGARET OBRIEN Plua Cartoo HeaiwAtha Poto Smitna Movia PeaU Sua,, Tu, Mar 25, 27 SWEET AND LOW entered medical school, has one advertised for the 29th, L N Fishbeck, auctioneer Miss Florence Marble spent the week end with Julia Benedictin Ann rbor and took in the oratorical contest in which Frank Eaman was a contestant George Clinton of Gregory is build ing a new blacksmith shop Andrew Bates and family have moved on a farm in Genoa Wm Chambersis raising 9 calves this spring The friends of R M Glenn held a bee Tuesday to draw material for his new house Wm White has taken a boy from Cold water The village of South Lyon has voted 400 to buy a tresusticator for the fire dept Acourt his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his and his wifes name from Alex Csanyi and lena Chanyi to Alex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi It is Order, That the 9th day of April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in said County Willis t I , Judge of Probats A true copy Celeitia ParshalL Refiner of Probate r BC s BENNY GOODMAN 4 CO with JACK OAKiE, UNDA DARNELL, d LYNN BARJ Newe SowewWa m Egypt Mei Maieoty,MBlue Graaa Ceotkunao THE OLD JUDGE SAYS 1 , Mar 26 One Day Only WILSON U Tookaieoior Political Hiatorytho Big Picturo of ail time starring ALEXANDER KNOX, CHARLES COBURN, Mriw for School CkHdroai 3Sa at t p aa veaunc how at 630 pn, 1M AdUkaCNow oo Skm Tio KrTCHIN CftATT Your refrigerator can be a big help in getting your meals on the table in leas time Many dishes can be prepared well in advance of mealseven the night beforeand stored in the refrigerator, ready to be popped into the oven when you wishTo name but a few dishes that can be readied in this fashionmeat loaf, bean loaf, custards, cookie and pastry doughs, biscuitmix, scalloped dishes Wartime megls also gef an extra lift from frozen desserts made with fresh fruits or fruit juices, molded salads with freshvegetables and chilled cuetarda, 1U eUoiil CdUau Ce Sawiag mora ffcaw fcerf rft poopfe tfSAUhigam J I Adding another War Bond to your collection, eh Judge 44 Yes, Josh, Ive always looked upon buying Bonds las one of the beat wayaoUer folks like Whcre at hone en betpim ftghting rnertxveraeaa For the past tnupk 11 years Ive put every extra cant I lost i ito them sot x4y during toe Ar iiond drives,,but ma regular beset Of cooqse, when theres drive on 1 try to buy an extra one or two the Judge Wt 4gun the M eojuip cur is our TBfttfly, too, buy the je jincker Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COUUECT4TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 pboetheyfcfu While UVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made To Detroit lftlfiOt 1 FraakPIatko mm I 11 I lj 1, sa P B9BL le TWr A DWPATCH WANT ADV IT WILL BBDiG 1 vtVm B8picli Wedaetday, Ma 1945 EBAMKKAN HEPOS JULIAN OLLSNXXTT2FF wn Accessories hs War Bond Money Saved r, rw w y J HEpc LCNDQT3FF 6 ftfk J CSVN While the SS William T Coleman UMS H , ammunition vessel, enemy planes set tli laner ,u e James C lluetr, volunteered to sever the fins r it I burst in i bombs and Maying gasoline, cnJan re the m completed the hazardous operation ior whieh he v ti i chant M trine Itmguished Service Medal iis hp n,w distiiee the amnuiniion ship sank War Paod puu,o bndly needed to carry on this war t , i as AMERICAN by cUIIAN out END Light bonds arc the fashion for spring and lumtner, This HghtaabreeM topper made of crocheted cotton square in a gay accompaniment to your warm weather wnrdrobr The matching bag is roomy and simply made Making your own acefsMjritt nten 110 money suved and extra War Bonds bought Direction for crocheting this hat and bag set may be obtained by tending a tamped, fttfuddrcsxtd envelope to Urn Neadltiwark Department of this paper, specify, big No 1B71 U S Treasury Dwtmm Red Cross Faces Greatest Task in Fourth War Year WASHINGTON, n C Facing tho greatest task in lis history in serving American fighting nun on advancing war frojits overseas, their families at homo, their Imiflins returning to tlio Ill1 ill atii alter IIHCIKIc and the American people in oniertieiieies on the home front, the American Keel Cross will launch its third War Fumi caupafrn Marcli 1 That the American people will respond witli overwhelming generosity to the appeal for 210,01110 to carry on this worhfwide program is already indicated in the natiouwlde dotennina tion to meet ail Its war needs and to bring the Iii tr teim uv lo an early and successful conclusion In every invasion dining ho past year Chairman Masil fonoy of the American Utyl CIOSS said, lied Cross workers have riiher ijnr with the tiiops, or have followed within a very FMtt iine lied Cress Ji, J directors vet, with icnera Kisehowers men in tiie Kieit mpMhiou iuvasi m of l arc, and wrtfidcneral MacArlhurs for s vyhou they returned to the Phil Jpn s li thonsand men and women wear V i d ross ntiiforin overseas, serviu in every theatre of wur and with every conmaiwl Tlioy work In leava i eliibniolnles, rest houses, bus pi t s Iled Cross menJtUhed to fiuht yr unit mO wih those outfits even ii at eomhat Ked Cross girls disV snuls at ur fields, ulon truckin snjeeiy routes, hrhimi from areS aid ill lilieriit i ritits Many Uoli raen and WUIUPII are on duty at scores of isolated outposts throughout ihr world, and uhv aid to wonmfed mei m hospitals atid on hospital shies, pbius and truius Away from the htle arsvi thousands more perw at sui ,ary and1 naval iustalia Co w the V d States Red Cross gervleo on the home front has expanded with tho overincreasing demand upon it, Mr OConnor said In 1 addition to collecting more than ten million pints of blood for plasma since tho beginning of the war, the Red Cross has met requests of tho Army and Navy for whole blood Bhlpmetus to European und Pacific battle areai Ten centers on the East and West coasta already participate In the collection of Typo O whule blood, while others stand ready to Join in that program as military needs warrant At four packaging centers, maimed hy volunteer workers, moretfiMi 2tV, 000000 food parcels hav 1xcn turned out lu a steady stream for shipment to prisoners of warand civilian internees in Germany and tk,1 Far Kast Surtal dressings775,000 000 of themwere jrepared Jl tho ptist year ulone for front line and hospital uso Production workers in hundreds of communities j have continued the never ceasing pro gram of making warm garments for destitute civilians in wartorn conn tries I overseas, and in those countries tho lied Cross has assisted the Army in earing for refugees and homeless people Nor has its service to the armed , forces ou a global scale caused any I relaxation on the part of the Rod Cross to carry out its traditional service to the American people in time of disas ter More than 200 domestic disastois floods, high winds and tireslave found Red Cross workers on the job to rolieve stricken families and to aid la the rebuilding of communities, The need for lied Cross servoU the coming year will be greater thanf ever before Mr OCouuor said, lu fulfilling the Rod Cross appeal for 20,000000, ihe American people will indicate its wnolohearted backing of men in the front lines silifcji y 4 r , y v inin o ei 1 e 1 submarine patrol,Li Coindr now Cornrn ind, 1 Chn I, 33, sighted a surfaced enn 1oaiin irichrc un I te, j 1 the conning towcrbe prevented ihe muitvn oi ,111 ,U a violent epIoion llunes fdLd i conoee ti VT ,nf eir tanccture Cvidr Hev ,r ws wvirvd a C, W r 11 Bonds to supply mix ptnes to eonmuc ,u ii , 01, i O Their Bunds and 8iams ilu V a ffli7l T eYearOW Bey Oit U Ireak laairf Sold 373,301 ii Thrtt frtmtt tmfmp 1 Were buying ou yelKitktuifi ters at Uu Uit i s Dakota, when they saw thf jevnauove Actual v O v eaoirh war stamps and bonds bVthcnTitVIc of i fr the armed forces The armv sorjJriils i th pi re Sox Fcais Air flcM to show tlio purciiasiuig Array rtvaisi iv 01 , J u if i t c , d 1 r n HE CAVK HIS DADVOl LEW WF si v v j aPitp s , lf i TT v t h i a iii 1 , O , 1, his heen 1 l e 1 lo uled 1 oi IniiivliC iil Miivrs nur ,i niirow, , iiHKS bu u T 1 i I I i A , W kv rt N J f W7 N vti back nc men vto s ,ujird, 1 s ct lii , 1 jsree,rrd 1 k,ead that, 1 V rL lint y ,r re,os to f r h v r f 1 x U 11 V V tl N V lw h VKL y s , u Pinckney DipKfeW umM Much 11, IMS 4 YOUL Merchant Does His Part Darkened Windows are Patriotic Windows A y Because the Governments brownout program helps the war effort,1 your merchant cheerfully compliesalthough it means a real sacrifice to many business establishments Light has been used for many years, as a powerful selling tool it is an important help in attracting business and making sales During the brownout, seek out your merchant even though his darkened store front is Jiarder to locate 25QO Tons of Coat Saved Each Month In southeastern Michigan alonein the area served by Detroit Edison fi the brownout will save 2500 tons of coal each winter month by reducing the use of electricity The coal saved may mean the difference between cold and comfort for thousands of families Your merchants are doing their share You can help themand yourselfby cooperating t 5 m tif 1 BLACKOUT BUckOiU means cocopiece ciimi nation of oucdoof lighting, and ousitjof of indoor hgbtisis TOOB outside viewTJhe purpose is co avoid abiding eoe my bombers by a show Of hJL i f i MNUOUr 4 Yi k i I meant dimmitxg aod shielding ail outdoor lighting Coastal cities not dimmedout produce a akyLow that becays tne uQvwaes of to emy ub THE BftOWNOW Brou mout means elimination of unessential lighting Where electric power is produced by burning coal any saving in electricity naturally saves coal Whiteoat means rendering an army practically invisible in winter combat by painting vehicles and large equipment white, and dressing troops in white DETROIT 4 CO c , WAR BONDS COHTIHUl GOOD GOVSHMMtHT IN MICHtGAH Experienced and capable men in public office men qualified for their jobsis the objective of the Republican Party Each one of these men is pledged to a continuance of good government in Michigan and cooperation with the present administration Be sure to vpte Republican April 2 Its the sure way of protecting your best interests fUCr ABLE, DEPENDABLE MEN DR, OTTO iVKRT Regent U of M CHARLES S KENNEDY Regent U of M CHARLES 6 BURNS State Board of Education FOREST H AKER3 State Board of Agriculture MELVILLE McPHERSON, State Board of Agriculture Nonpartisan, Reelect Nonpartisan WALTER H NORTH HERMAbt DEHNKE Justice of the Supreme Court Justice of the Suprama Court To vo far twpram Court Jusllcaa, fak for Nonpartisan taJlot VOTE 5gREPIJBLICAN STATE OF MICHIGAN j z tb Circuit Court or the County I of Livingston in Choncory Willied L brown and IViola C Urown, Bis wife, Plaintiffs, Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupo and Mary Luo, his wife and L ii Spiner ana thei unknown heirs, devisees, , legatees and assigns, I Defendants I At a session of aid court hJa m j the Court House in the City of How Hillary Bankhart, Lafayette Pettebone, Nelson Pettibone, , Sophrona Fuller Harriet TuttleOrletta Helms, Mary Ann culler, Marietta Fuller, Hariett Fuller and their unknown heirs, devisees , legatees and iHnigim, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th day of March, l45 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in aid cause, that ell in said county on the 20th day of i the plaintiff has not been able after Joseph H Collins, 4 February, 1945 Present Hon ,iivuit Judge 3n reading and filing the i a Compliant in said cause and the affi davit of Stanley iJerriman, An on, for riuintiffs, attached there 10 iiua j which it satisfactorily appears to the j court that the defendants above num1 ed, and their unknown heirs, devsees, legatees and assigns are proper and necemary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained and it is not known whether or not said defendants a o living or dead, or whaY any of them ants without being named, may reside if living, awf, if dafl, Upon motion thereof of Charles K 1 Van Winkle, on of theiittorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re side if iving, or if they have any persor representatives or heirs living, ere they or any of them may , or whether the title, interest, maim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to ana other peron or persons or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will oy tiie said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend whether they have perso representatives or heirs living or vhre they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants arexmknown, and that the names of thenersons who are included therein without leing named but who are embraced therrin under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cannot named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof uid biil be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them cannot be ascertained after dilgef f is further ordered that the plain r J tiff cause thii search and inquiry is order to be published On Motion of Stanley Berriman, at n I frty dnys in the, Pinckney , , J dispatch, a newspaper Drinted nuK torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their un a newspaper printed, pubd and ciiculating in said Countty known hrf dovisws tetees anrf coii t2kT assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three j months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants,their unknown j heirs, devisees legatees and assign Glenn C Yelland r Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above ejftiUed suit iavolveg and is brought to quiet title to thi iIt is further ordered that within following described fends, located in forty dys plaintiff cause a copy of Jne Township of Oceola, county at this order to he published in the Pinok Llvuiston and State of Michiaanjuid ncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, nMre Particularly described as foil published and circulated in said j ow wit County such publication to be cont he East haIf of the North tinued therein once in ach week Jm quar of the Northwest f for six weeks in succession r ,, o e Northwest Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, VT J the Northeast quarter itersigned I e lrthwest quarter i A Hagman, IfVhl v S0 quarter H Jf the Northweaf ni1Q , v i Counters John J Cierk of Circuit Court i Northwest quarter K of Take notice that thfc suit, in which sevef0 ptain the foregoing order was duly made, orless7 0 f mow j involves and is brought to quiet title j to the following described piece or Also a Right of Wav over acrass the West half , M and ipareelof land situateamlbeW in iSrthw ZT r I the Townshin of Marion, Livingston tion thirtvtwTTS Sec Countyof Jlhigan, described as foil three fRNorth 2 r, m TowA Uw, towlt East Michil fw 5 East MichiNrth 10 5 lthtpartof the North One Ellsworth daHtSTi fialf of the North Half of the South and reorddLiifa1917 Quarter of Section Z Town 2, t page 324, 66 North Range 4 East Michigan, , Also a parcel of land K Hng Wertarly of center line of faih the Southeast corner S Iwest quarter tu it Spajrttition tairtFt west two 2 Stanley jjerri man, Attorney HoweU, MioWkar, itrfCan 1S Sa11E0F MJOHCAN Vkffl M Dean, Flaiatdf WaW TatewviLrt L JfaZ WX of said sectikT 1 V i w Waste Paoei Ji4 goes to war The waste paper you collect, bundleWd turn in is rapidly reprocessed into war pPt for our fighters They use it in over 700,000 ways They mutt have it 80 never burn or throw away waste paperturn it mil innow Heres how its used PitfCKNEY DISPATCH ocosif c4as Ft 4sr PAU Formaldehyde PAPER S018S forward our preparations for invading Fortress Europe Boxes, cartons, wrappings of all sorts safely carry vital supplies PAPER PLANS aboard this warship, as well as on and, map out our strategy for victory in this case for as air attack on the enemy SAVE US Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign Kennedys j LOCAL NEWS , Mrs Myrtie Cralt was in Detroit the first of the week f Mrs Mary Baughn was in Detroit several days last week Mrs Elizabeth Brown was in Ann Arbor one day last week Mi and Mrs Kay Burns of Howe u were i town Fiida Arron Shirey has returned home ffom the Ann Arbor hospital j Jimmie Murphy spent the week end I with his sisters in Ann Arbor j George Clark of Ypsilanti spent J the week end at the Clark farm Louis Shehan and wife spent Sun1 day at the William Shehan home Mrs Mary Baughn and Airs Claris Reason were in Jackson Friday Roosevelt lJike of Wayne spent the week end at the Robeu 1ike home Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Arbor is visiting Mr and Mrs J H Hooker, The Farm Bureau met with Mr and Mrs Mark Nash last Wednesday Mr and Mr, Bert Smith of Perry j spent Friday with Mis, Lulu Lamb Mrs Norma Gerycz of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mrs Emma Vollmer Mrs Nellie Frye and son, My ron Dunning of Detroit were in town last Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cas Clinton Mr and Mrs Bert Merrick of Belleviile spent Sunday at the John UeJl home 1 Anibiose Eichmaji and family of A J Detroit spent the week end at Hi 1 j land Lake j Sidney Tyler of Detroit was a Sun lay gut1 of Mr aind Mrs John Marn Henr Carton and Mrs Ida Lamont A Detiit ijenl th week end at the Louis Coyle home Wiliiam Geddes and family of JI Chelsea called on Mr and Mrs L 1 J Henry Sunday I I ,u and Mrs Herb Sneed of Hof were lVday ni ht guests ai the Boss Read home Mm Kdith Peck who has been in the south visiting at the Warren on home , i ifr J Mrs iueima Kingsley and aauite, arj visiting her aunt, MrsWarren Winnie of Mint, Mrs Ania Hoover and daughter i of Howell spent Sunday at the Bruce b VanUkurcum home, 4 Mr and Mrs Win Garner and son, 4Jwckof Stockbrige spent Sunday at f the G W Latimer home Mr and Mrs Joe Schosser ol Abor v re Friday supper guests of n u rs re Read JSY Mr aud Mrs My refn Wilcox of I Dcot were Sunday cullers of Mr UKI irs William Miller Mr and Mrs Chapman and Ray moiici Fivk of Detroit called on Mr for Oat Wheat, Millet,Barfey Sorghum, Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PINCKNFY FNL JF3 Alive VAWAW Dea FREE SERVICE Farnt Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Ma t L PARKER Agnt Phone od, PincKuc The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co i HELP WANTED Several Machinist 3 Typiitt, one with Bookkeeping Experlence Women too play an important pwt in the production of elertn, motors Male or Female If you arc 17 years of age or moie and cuntempute taking job in industry, call between the hours of wa m and 4 p, m,and talk the matter over with our Personnel Director Howdl Elec Motors HowH, Michigan i,iii Mr Percy Swathout Sunday I Mr and Mrs Holiis Wylie and hi en spent the week end at the I iaul Kamsdeil home in Stockbridge Mrs R H Teeple, W H Martin and Mr and Mrs S W Martin of North Hm icr were I iid v Mstor, j at the home of Mrs Villa Hichards I Mrs Edna Keason and daughter, Leota, called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason in Ann Arbor Sunday ItfJIIIflMIIMIIIIIIIimifcillUIIIIIIIIIIMtlMie First National Bank First Class Automatic Screw Machine Operator Helpers Laborers Shipping Clerk Maintenance Men All these Jobs call for 6 slays and 10 hours per slay for both shifts 7 am to 2S pm 530 pm to 4OS am tsSS p m to OS a m Top Wages with plenty time Howell Dinkel Alberta of is Howell Under Feeersl SapanrUioa Miksr Federal Deposit In surance Corporation AL Do posits Insured up to S,0G0 fo ach Depositor of owr ShireyHopp Mfg Co f 7ff Wast Utah oacfUM,Mlch Calf oat Afr MToifeiray Jhillip Sprout was in Howell last Thursday KobeilttcArtor of Paducah, Ken is visiting his family here Walter Clark was home from Mtt, Vernon, Ohio over the week end Miss Vitelline Stackable was home from Detroit pver the week end Ahb Alfred Allard and son Lames tn Keason in Aim ww , , M,a, t i,,nv Friday to 1 Frank Peters and wife of Jackson j vsited relatve, at Qumt y land Mrs Hazel Cielland Homer spent Monday th ucek end at the Fred liead home, Mv jad Mu B W ac cu I Mr and Mrs John Croupe and IMr and Ml, trank wnive o daujihter, Vivian, of Howell were Sunday stuUy u at the W C IJ0 Xn KieanorLedwidge were in AnnArborspent the week end witn I iSfluud acey and daughter, Drjtarlw f ,tn,in I Mrs Weill Glover of Fowierville I Jackson spent bunday at the Mn called on Mr and Mrs Roy Dilling i fj charles Clark and , hltLe LedwidKe and Mi chUdren pent Sund with Mrs Gl 1 Geneva Welcher of Detroit spent the Clark in Lansing week end at the home of Mrs Elea Mis, Kuth Oaiup f I nor Lcdwidge Culver of Detroit spent the w,eek ena , Mr and Mr George Meabon jr at the SUnley Culver home, attenied the funeral of his aunt, Miss Dorothy hQ Mrs Kdward Vogt in White Oak from Michigan State College lt laxt Tuesday Week on spring vacation The Roy SmoLett farm at Chubbs KeV Alfred Allard Corners has been sold to Charles dinner guest of Mr ana Ward of Schaefer road Herb Sneed Thompson at Hiland Lake j made the sale The Standard 1 Sunday guets at tfie W J Nash road sponsored a dance at the ome were Martin Ritter and family gory town hall Mrg oi WhitLiorc lake and Isabel Nash Sunda guests J , vi Ann Arbor Norman White were Pan Dmer and family of Chelsea and Mr ana Mrs Ben White Joseph Griffith has sold his home on Main St lonmr Dr C L Sgler home to Thomas iid Fannie Murph of Chelsoa Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs Virginia Carver and Miss Betty Baughn sang at the famil night at the Bna Friday gueat at the Andrew Nil ghton M B church Monday mgh bitt honJe and Ur Housner and Mm A H Murphy and GaU of Brighton tailed Satrda Mrs John Su f iJoVti Sunday gueats of Mr and Mrs Miss Drusclla Murphy of Iroit iFrank Aberdeen were Mr and Mrs spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Murpny II Herb Sneed and Mr Alice Mauk and The Iinckney fire engine wa call children of Howell and Fnd Cozxensled to Oregon Wednesday nightto of Detroit C help Gregory and Siockbrdgo fire Mrs Jade Young Mrs Ray Burns engines fight a fire in J1 WH Store Howell n and Mr Louis Coyie were dinner I aiding One budding fdtod with pmiB py, VaU , guests Saturday of Miss Ella DoUnl walnut lumber was 4vroTd 1 Buy your choice oot Pttt0tiegf Boota, SfcdKa, U 11 i now a they r going fast, northern AMERICAN COMBINATION In war and peace, men,machines matcrtiu and money are the Am erican combiritLii iha ets tilings done, it io tne cooruina tion of all four that orm the backbone of the America i Way Our bunks contnbulion is to help supply the funds needed in, A our locality to keep production Kat its peak See us about a loan m for any sound purpose Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j Clifford VanHom were Mr and Mrs j Clifford Smith of Detroit and Mr and I Mrs Wray Hinckley j Mrs Grace Runciman who has been iiving in the home of Mrs Alia Caulk this winter has returned to her home near Stockbridge MJ Laura Hester of Ypsiant wns I f WK CAN ftitISH YOU WITH THESE RECORDS AT A VERY NOMINAL COST We have ample funds available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND PERSONAL AT BBA SON ABLE RATES Keep on Buying War I ReguUHy Dopoait Uk Bank for SafehMpfr and Mrs Flosence Chapman of Pon Acme Paints and Varniah Also Sanas Store, Howell, Swas Stro Dutch Boy Iwsr1s staSb Hsnpsil Glorea, Overalls, se K JThe tWkacy Diptch Wednesday, March 21 1 minmnnmninnniininiiiiyMiMumHiimHitf AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL STOP Autombile Owners Michigans semicompuisory automobile insurance law enacted in 14 but in litigation, until the latter part of Novemberis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under ts law, every driver involved in an accident involving death wr injury, must make a written report withing 10 day to the swetr sf State If the owner crriei liability insurance the Uttttar onU there, if he dossn t he must either settle all parsenal SJtfury laira within SO days, deposit 10OOo in cash with the SaoroUry of State or furnish a bond In such amount as the Soorsiftiy of State may prescribe Failure te comply can result in lpnioa 1 the drivers license,, until he has paid all outstanding aeoJdont claims and ha shown financial ability, ei her by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not apply where only prop arty damage is dona FbatKfo THE ftUetUGAN WtBOft p war adji stonent penod What about that 20 to 25 million surplus in the familys t asuvy ly July 1 One year ago the state decided, figuratively, of course that the roof of the house needed replacing, another bedroom was needed, and other WANTEDJWnl pay 35c a lb for j improvements should be made These J l heavy springers and hens, 30c for i Projected improvements should be ileghorns and light breesLdelivered to made These projected improvements farm Wed, Thur and Sat or write would cost between 60 and 80 mil5 i Lillvwhlte Poultry Farm 2532 M36E Nona Classified Want Ad Mirh 211inckney, 11 rrrSALFreOersey CowT J n 1 rA Recognizing these needs, the state by the legislature set aside 12 pillions last year as one years pay , ,, Jment out of wartime savings The FOfc SALE Oliver 9 2 horse walk idea of p ag ym g0 appealed to i ing plow, land roller, 3 section spring legislators for the alternative would j tooth dray, Oliver cultivator, 2 horse be t0 issue bons wjth interest In 20 1 iSl8 Fxrter years the cost of these bonds, PLUS 1 LOSTGreen crocheted hat Dutch interest, would be 2 for every 1 Style Reward Leota Reason used just 100 per cent more than tse thrift way of saving before spend PROFESSIONAL CORNER I S FOR SALEHay, alfalfaclover and 5 L FOR I SALE Mike Nick Coluser, Victor Radio E M36 Pankoff ing Insurance thru our agency will protect your rightto own and drive a car i LEE LAVEY LEES DRESS SHOP For the next year beginning July 1 the states budget calls for 1624 millions in revenue and 1459 millions FOR SALEChoice northern grown in operating expenses, leaving a pos saed potatoes, certified and one year sible surplus of 16t5 millions If tho awuv j state were to make another payment Swans Store, Howell, Swans Storeon its postwar program, the net sur plus would be reduced to a 45 milWANTED CHICKENS in a year Heavy I ullets 3dc How js the family of Michigan goHeavy Hens c ing to finance its postwar program Leg Pullets 80c savmg money today or issuing bonds Leg Hens 26c tomorrow with 100 per cent extra Tyler Brogan, Howell, Phone 572 jjnterest TRUCK FOR SALE, Diamond T J if any 0f the nonbudgeted needs 1 x,a Ton Henry Krahan, 1080 East are recognized by the legislature, how M36, Pinckney Mich Phone 45f21are these needs to be financedby TLRN YOUR SPARE TIMEInto using current savings or by imposing ThePiaekaey Swtiriuii Ray IfL Duflj, 11 O FHaakaoy, Miabisja Sunday1106 a no to 200 p m Wedneaday2 to 4 tp n, 7 to p n Saturday7 to S in the evening DR G R MiGLUSKEY DENTIST UIHH MieWfaa Tslssa dfiaUO lUsldsaea, 133 Evtf k Appsistsisat t HswsU, Mnkliu CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Psoas 19F1S Pluck, MUa HERBSNEEu Pbome 13 1074 Q4 HowoU, Real Estate, I City, Lake and Fam PnJNj A tdfJIly List Yur FraK With Ma CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Aon Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Hawaii, Michifaa Local JUprossntativa Psoas 7 or 439 Monument Markers PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PalONE Wll Pinckaey, Misaifsa Tl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 89F3 Pfctskasf, Misaisjaa MARTIN J LAV AN Attsssjsy t aw Phoa 13 ftrlas hif VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VjaWinkb CWU K vtVis Attorneys at Law Firtt Stats and Savin ft Bank HowaU, Miakiwar Mill I I I II II 1 t P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modaro Rquipaaaat Phon 39 PkiolMMy, MickJfa dollars taking orders for latest style new taxes such as war time levies on Spring dresses Washable rayons and liquor, beer, cigarettes and gasoline cottons For complete equipment i and possibly local excise taxes write Branch Manager, P, O Box The answers must be forthcoming 213, Flint, Michigan in the next fouf to six weeks befbre Rates Ltne legislature adjourns Mo CLINTON ST STOCKBR1DGE,MICHIGAN Custom Plowingtveasonable Place your ordeT early Ferguson eqjinterest equipment R B Buckner jFOIlSALETA Quantity of hay Inquire of John Martin 1 PHILATHEAS MEET t The Philathea ladies gathered at heater, e Congregational parsonage last Wednesday for their March business MiiiiiiittiuiiiiuiitiitiiiiuHiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiritiiuiiiiiTiViiiT FC ReickhoffgSr UIIIIIIIHI LacfiesSkircs, Slacks and Accessories LEORA TURMEY IFOR SALE Hudson tank submarine type G, W Latimer WANTEDWeare in need of farms amd social hour Following a 1 oclock of all sizes We have a number of luncheon, devotions were conducted cash prospects right now If you are by Mrs Millie Elliott, The business interested in selling your farm and session was followed by a program want cash, get in touch with us 22 arranged by Mrs Dora Swarthout years of experience in selling farms and Mrs Lettie Fisher Included in in this Uocality We are in a position the program were vocal solos by Jtfrs to buy, sell p finance farms and Lola Rogers and Miss Blanche Marlake properties L E CRANDALL, tin and readings by Mrs Lulu Darrow 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite and Mrs Irene Thompson A bibical Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich contest and a Know your Snakes llATJYCHrcksThatLive and Pay J cotftSt also Proved very interesting, Profits 30 years experience produc with prizes awarded to Lulu Darrow hg profitable quality Start Right this nd Irene Thompson Year Thousands of Pullets booked 1 LOCAL now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guar Ernest Fish who recently suffered anteed Gies Poultry Farr North By 1 a stroke and was taken to the honae ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL I of his sisters, Mrs Mayme Sloan and , , ii aw i ii Mrs Mable Isham at Howell is much MIWmroilllllimiimiimriMirrim improved M I Myron Schoenhals of Akron, Ohio, g called at the L J Henry and Ware gj home here last week His mother, SJMrs, Alice Schoenhais returned to 8 Arkon with him SI The 8th grade pupils enjoyed a S roller skating party at Howell WedS i nesday night Mrs Lola Lobdell, Mrs jMonda Morris, Mrs Clare McMacken, BI Mrs Anna Reason and Mrs Earl IGallup were chaperons, Roy Reason, Keith Ledwidge, Wm, and Patrick Jeffries attended the finals at East Lansing in the state basket ball dhampionship Saturday night and saw Michigan Center take the Class C Title Mr and Mrs Geo Thompson Mr and Mrse Wm Ketcham, Mr andMrs Merwin Campbell and son Dick, and kMr and Mrs M E Darrow attend, led a sacred concert at the iethodist church in Brighton Sunday evening and were luncheon guests of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas s I 3 OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Resident 613 tdiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiMiUtjiiiiiMtituuitinunifmniiiiMmuiiiiinuitimiiHitiiwniiiHi Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES r Leave Them at this Store t MetbioVite Feeds MekhioVite this is the new feed that makes tlte new ingredient METHIOVITE, faster growth and early maturity in baby chicks This is the year to use a feed that will gtviTfsults as the deman4 will be great for poultry and meats of all kinds FREE For a limited time we will give free with every purchase of 600 lbs of our Starter and Grower Mash and Chick FEEDER 36 in long These ar real good feeders and keep Chickfrom wasting feed r ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON OUR MASHES Gregory Farmers Elevator Co GREGORY, MICHIGAN f SHB t BETTER SOIL CARE MEANS HIGH YIELD, LOWER OUTPUT COST VOUXL SET KTTEft MCATAt Clarks CHICAGOSoil conservation was recommended as Item No 1 in the farmers postwar planning, in a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, The best preparation a farmer j can make to meet the competitive cooditioos of the postwar period is to build up the fertility level of his oil the statement points out, It is simple common sense to make ready for the ineitable lower ing of farm prices which will come when fee present abnormal demand for food slackens tWfarmer who looks ahead will have his soil in cuob shape that high crop yields will cut his aroducton costs to the pods where he can withstood a pe riod of lower prices ll STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tb County of LiringtftM At asesion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in tthe City ot Howell in said Coijnty on the 19th day of March A p, 1945 Presene, Hon Wiili L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph D StackabLe, Deceased William H Stackabde having filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tike assignment ajnd distribution of the residue of said estate It M Qr4rM, That the 9th 4ay of Avrii A 195a at tenoclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition U U FsffvW Ordamd That public notice thereof be given by publication ve can hfie the tfiinji we WcPherson State Bask OfrfE GOOD ftEAJOW TO INCREASE Yak SAVINGS Hqst postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages Tins course must mean higher oosts for the things wo witt want to buy We hear about uojnobiles coating 20 to 80 percent uxe than m 1941, whej we are abie to buy tibeni and o4her tituas in jHoportioA U wouM seem Co be ood raso that e Aould save a extra amov AOV i of a copy of tiaja order, far three , successive weelce previous to said 4ay if hearing in the PiiKslakey DispatciMt newspaper printed and circulated in said Couoty WiUis U Lyons, Judge of frobate A tueopy j Cetia Parshail, fiegoster of Probate ATHUttie four GEM TKiisrMM fteach ft ctws 4eeply At asqr SfMt laartin, ft AMI duw m sjat TA mxm i i Oesejt mm found ur mk 9 o 1 saootwUrPwWsWsUOTg itmudmm m c fcassfa sf he Cfcn KEAOEDBS MQK CDPIWI Feel At Mwlay sod 4iod , Ibe tjate MOTs frmMJkmJl WJIX 91m fc want when tbey heoome Avsuliibi9 Buy one war bonds tad put tr in your aavinjp aoeswst to sasst the aooed costs TTKMQIV Cor 4tdbr sWC sWMGTT4MbC poison aod slashed Ms wrests, A ibosther, tlbosoaft smuiMea, tfce dtnwtpd was fccousjbt 4 by n annCMisir Alhe 6 in 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 21, 1945 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/13699800ef925d7c9ad96e2a6be72951.pdf eb0850c147e5671b4bf6be3b9c2bb14d 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. Dispatch Volume 68 Michigan Mirror TJ Pinckney tHKpcAch Wednesday 21 1951 i rn i i i II suing v No 12 FATHER SON BANQUET Judge yons held court last FATHER SON BANQUET jUVyon8 ia , A good attendance was pre P 1Ury TS CaUud 1 f ont rtPrcTr, uL,,Tf hear the garnishment suit of afi rh W cfeU6t Howard Knowles vs given jt the school Saturday r,r,r, iru T night by the Mens Construction Co La qnSSr Howard Knowles vs the Lak Sunday Masse PIT2f ConstrucUon Co Lawyers f,iner 630, 800 100a served bv VanWlnkl VanWinkle ioi vViruei 800 1000 iuJrSr fi Knowles and Roscoe Bonisteel Novemia Devotions uxuiary jt , ,,, , ,,, T o Michigan is getting closer to a Fair Employment bUl Democrats eiioits failed in the last session to enact one but Rep Louis Craxnpton ci Lapeer has come , v SEta ne WCh mJy YourrgLaaAuSa T Knowta 0 Rco Bonisteel Cfhe 5 defense program has , 0 stalled, due to diction bet g 5 band of Cus n the dinner ludgexnent of 3,25000 Fnday The invocation, was given by Saturday Robert Stone pled Rev Brady Otto Pcllson intra filty to larceny of SI J1 irom duced the toastmaster, Howard fwrence Bennett of Pinckney ions , Thayer Jerry Reason gave the He received a sentence of 6 Meat prices dropp sM toast to the father and John Bura mnthsin iail at hard labor on ly due to buyer resistance ihis responded wity, a toast for the roads and 6 months proba was felt in the cities where ,he sons Jack youncf received ion H alsto P hhousewives strikes left the coia th award as tho younqftst fath money taken Stone is an onion Storage rooms bulging with un er Qnd frank jonnson us worker 20 years old married sold meat , oldest Dale Miller had the young has been the father o 3 A The Michigan auto industry, at thp tjble Qnd Frank children, 2 of whom are dead does not expect to slow down bo Johns TV, nnhnam hrimunde fore June or t July TU Churches St Mmy s Catholic Chur h PlccVrey Michigan Rev Fr Albeit J Schmitt Fostor Sbool Notes By Gretchen lasckBertie Beachy Kindwxqartdn and Fir irsj lii30 movie ween Lansing and Washington Millard CaldwelL iederal admin iStrator wants 250,000 in federel funds to match state appropriat ions , Meat prices dropp slight Novemia Devotions Confessions Friday eveninq at 730 p m Friday after Novennrc Devotion Sainrday 730 1c J00 P M Sunday before 800 Mast ConarKfatlnal Coramumtv Church Rev, Donild Braa, pastor Thur, 800, Candhlight mmu ion at the church Gooa Friday 3 hour ministers Revs Poitr, s rvice, 7 Wool cock, Gardner, Perl Hancock, Beachy est son at th, t ,ble and Frank enjwren won aeau , 3 hnscn the oldest The neqhqent homaode caso Eastci Sunday Commimon 7 to ,re June or luiy John Burq and L J Hcnrv each Jf P,001 s Jfl80, Fred M Alger is agan a can h 3 sons plenti Burq winn 2U Detroit pgrcS On Mtool idato for govsmo General inrr on the m flip ther attorney Stanley Bemman Rcqer r didate for governor, e1 inrr on the coin flip TTV wy TTT SvvigiU EiserSiower is popular Rcgar CarT, HerPman Vedder J the Pnde charge was disrmsse iSth the voters today , Vedder and M J Reason each o rkfevtt whteT Leap year ccmes again in 1952 had three generations present, ed to reckless driving towmcr and wul cost taxpayers 167,00 Roqer WOp n the toss he pled guilty The neqroe, R salaries for the extra day tor a , federal employees 1 nn n tU , h,ea plea auiiiy ne xioqiuf K for RTkZ waT rdlrS by Sus truckbroke down and they park 730, Sunday A iueJTf 116 lfus mver and were me8t at par amSermon If Ye Then ar9 Risen with Christ No Sunday School 800 pm, Drama Its Easter, Dr, Joriari Chcir will sinq Tues Cub pack at church at 73Q p m school eachets u 11 4 SrTri ed on Grand River and were, meet at parsonage deral employees an Campbell and Brandon JJf, llie,, wUU Tin stockpUing has stopped yfae anci solos by Ann Shirley fcvith the government tiyng to pgon and Paula CurlettThe 4 r i iu nrlea Usira Paries FVirVr TrrrV nrr biV down the price boys Chris, DickJack and Bill Following the escape ot l sanCTt several sonqs more inmates from the boys re Mr junker cf Ann Arbor Boy Srm school at Lansing, Lansing Scout excutive, qave a talk on officials are wrathy They say sC0Utinq and showed motion picfhTbovs should bie confined or tures of the scouts at Brum Lake el and brandon r , r ,, r olo, by Ann Shirley involved colllS1 w a cai r i , y , m, , Bernman was also attorney for Sione 800 p m, Young Ladies Auxiliary meet with Mrs Wanda Mor gan CONSErtVATiuN NCTS The season for buminq brush and marshes is near at hand S Persons doing so should remem Aspisan Hev c za Sup tjuchj, Pastov officials are wrauiy suu V Wr,, T rr Persons doing so should remem ,, theboys should fcie confined or tures of the outs Bruin Lake permityls necessary Fail MjJng Worhln HA school removed from Lansing and the scout jamboree at Valley K subiet to a S day Schooi a Stemo was made to remove Forge last yea It was a good ure tc get one suDiet a Cliid Hmr An attempt was m M proqram o 1UU Y pfefr,os l rrttAmot was made to rei rorge iasi y some years ago but politics dinner and a good proqram and fights over sites prevented , fvXtSesurv ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT tuetohSndle John F Hoey of Dexter on and set up eWa3 finance I nounces the engagement cf his all tax cottecrons year daughter Mary Lou to Keith The proposal tor a ioy c woddina tc term for 9avJrnLv2S ci take place June 23 The Lride is killed by a 8 appoint a graduate of Mary grove and a was the one XoVerti social worker at the Catholic ive power away trom It Center, Detroit The grocm wac or to appoint a U g xnor, a bomber pilot in the air force 5 would have had the gu vearg and g aitendinq the Uni call a special eon ds versity oi Michigan Due to earmarking ot the xuna thetegtakituie only controls 36 er cent ot the money the state HAMMER HOWLEY collects The morriaqe of Elga Hammer, SERVICE dauqhter of Devie Hammer of u clrei g onina fine of SI00 More deer dead by starvation have been fund in Leelanau, r Calumet and Baraga The snow Uot 37 ft deep at Calumet The first rabbit litters come about April 1 Cottontails have 3 or 4 litters a year The beaver barest begins March 20 in the upper peninsula and March 25 in the upper 817b beaver were taken last year Bounty payments in January were 27,190, triplethose in Deu 5,420 fox, 52 coyottes 17 bobcats, and one wolfe were boitst ied The followinq animals killed by oars in one day were pioked up oo U S12 from PawPaw to Jackson 34 muskrat, 5 rabbits,2 Waller Esch Paul Caaifeo J00u , 1103 , 1145 7 30 815 Hour Mlin Vv orphir , , FeUovshp Service W,Jrosda 00 P M COUNCJT R CEDURES WTTH OUB BOYS IN , Knckney and Mrs Meta Shep James Stackable who is m m o 0mahQ Neb to iohri , U 5 Marines called on Mr an Howley of Portage Lake skunk and 1 opossum Sirs HaroldHincheylast week ookpface Marl 11 at Tb dewiU ajMon Florence Christian Conqregatcn gol and black hon pheasants m al Church, Omaha, Neb, The time for the nesting season Thy bride was gven in morriaqe by will be turnd loose in Dansvi 1, her brother, Euqene HammerShe Ionia Saginaw an Clinton was attended by rwr cousin, Oct avia Messerof Omaha Lon Shep herd of Omaha was best man Miss Hammer is a graduate ot aroia nuiy r Mi Don Swarthout has been informed that her brTelw phore Bcrbonnais of iselciano has been called up for training in May at Seattle with 41 reserve, reserve engineers Reulai inotina o Viliaq Council, March 13, 1951 Called to order by Pros Dinkel follr,we by roll call of officer Present Eisele, nplady, Ran Trk un Sworthout Ah ,it, Shirley Minutes ci last mfetiig TK ind apnroved Motion by Ciark supportni by Read to accept Annual Finemoral Repcrt an submitted by Helen Reynolds, Treas Canied Howard Read was appointed to irvr stiqatr needed repairs t fire HaU Motion by Tiplady supportd bv Eisele to allow fallowing bills Dr Ray M Dfiy Health Officer 1000 The Kindergarten is makinq a ovie o Liit,, Blaok Samba JVL Hitter visj,,i the First qraae room one day lost week Friday Junior Dai row brouqht black rabbit to schoolioday Paul Bmq brouqht a c t It was un tr wat h them Kaye Wylie Jiad a birthday last week Dennis and Kaion Sinqer ha v birthdays ttiis week We are counting the days until the Easter bunnie comss Happy Easter everyone Second Graae Wi have r jiew pupil Marilyc Atkns fi m the Reeves school Jerrv Reason, Ohrisina Jaros lowski hav, returned to schon1 after absence Hue to illness Dorothy Exh, Karen Liohman, Jean STIVCI arid Sharon Griffiti, are absent from school We are all laking forward to Sprinq v icauon next w k ilw ihixci Grl W have a new third qrad M Daual A s from ih v saht Dolores Rae left Friday Sti is moving too Ypsilanti Bobby Hollisler coLbrated hi 9th birtliaay Monday We hav ben makinq Easter pictures during our free time We received six nw st rv books last week Evryon i anxious to read them Fourth ana Firtn Gades Nancy Le Silipin male i fine showing in ihe spTlinq b a staying up with th last group of 6th graae words We are very proud of her Drnnis Clark hod a birthday las wek Mrs Miller had a birhday hanriVerchief show r given her by the 4th and 5th grades Slu rciev i 3S hrcjkor niofs Wr ciyng Reman Numerals un tr1 w rkinq hard n our mullipiianions tables Our flower pject is under wav again with tulips and lilies s our irw achievement Nancy Silipin is going t ha v a class parly Thursd y given by he room far her oxclient work in the spelling h aixth Grade The children are makng its h m p or,r mac11 Next week the children planning a program Th iurrent Coimuent L Of all the battles for principles jfought to tiie last ditch the pre sent conflict at Lapeer between the three aged Ziegenhardt Bros and Iapeer county and the state ol Michiqan b asall recordsThe tliree brothers were forcibly removed from their home by sher iffs dopuiies and state police last week but indignant neighbors moved them back in again The wiiole aiiaJr started 17 years Ol 17 years iers were nsured witu the iepcer County Mutual Fire Inshrc e Co which went Luke , pi Id en cessment levied to pay debts ol the company, bui refused to pay the vl on f S270 Some 30 oth faimrs aho refused to pay nd th dr ass are still in court Tli thr biothers fought the case from on court to another and the costs amounted to many times the 270 assessment Two yoors aqo th r 30,000 farm was sold at rm tion for 13,000 t settle the claim against it Grace Whiter a a women lawyer bought it bu did not qet posses siOn until this wek The broth re also wn another larm and hav 47 h ad of milch cows The case is not endedMrsWhite move, a t nnaut cn the iarm but 1 t hurriedly when the neighbors tli him the house was liabl to burn clown or blow p Thk is ho 1 v i wi rish a u1 ri these when s ssed and hi i county areas NEW SCHOOL PROGRESSES CUail7mM ft of sSveni Ann Arbor high school He has dSTSoS ,Srn ved a y on ca holf me HONOR ROLL January 22 to March 2 NINTH GRADE Thos Rad and Sajris, storage lavatories in the 1 David Nash 2 Barbara Miller 3 Judy Haines 4 Ken Matteson 5 Dick Darrow 6 Harold Rady storage wvuiiv ,, oom toilets for the grade pup b and a separate toilet forJhe kindergarten radiant Heat an oil fired furnace Liqhtaa S bilateral The building is ex pected to be ready for use by next September since, the bride anu gruom VTVr class employed at the KmgSeeley fac TENTH GRADE troy in Ann Arbor 12 3 4 5 6 Lois Seachy Claire Campbell Lucille Beachy Mary Ann Wysocki Ruth Kirschki Jim Matteson GETS PRESENTATION Rev John McLucas, pastor ot Brighton and Novi MeWist Vmrrhes was presentect wiux a, D Jim uyvumwu v adTto TS PulP I0be ELEVENTH GRADE ocSta 1936,a 2 W of both churchy brL, ctructure consisting , mVESTIGAT10N class rooms and a gymnasium , nv ool cost 45,000 investiqationlt is elleqPAST MASTWS NIGHT APRH fi coined nasof state money that they wet Antitled to These 85 pupils were rWUren of Mexican miqrant Srs who had movedegavj J M Clark The school claims this 6 Vriqinia Shirley lnB J rorrLThe SUpt June obQn 8 Kathryn Henry McvWilhoVhVilstl tJSnoS will be open rt 500 m to receive visttoreSLnuet at 700 p m served by Banquet aS ,hnrTster is Judy Aschenbrenner Mike Carr Carol Fuhrman Lorraine Tomasik Albert Mroflca Fred Rebman Dick VanSlambrook TWELTH GRADE 1 Joanne Griffiths 2 Susan Campbell 3 Norma Evers 4 Charles Caird 3 4 5 6 7 8 ,i at 700 P xn, seivwu j nne scnooi icui t Scky OiS Vid Ptise is wide sprdTte rCrLr MAftse PGM of Portlcma y resigned 3 years ar, u iZSL TDT Morgan Smead, j wa no padcUng while he SpeoKer is M Th i mere ,,j rtt state BpeaKer xrlu rWf The en There Uoposbilitv mat Gov a MeSnSr Vams may be present 9 Milton Matteson 10 John Packer 11 John Paul Ware A AB Bt B B A A A Bt Bt B A B1 Bt Bt Bt B B B A AA1 Bt Bt Bt B B B B B The Hunt Co, 2 School Siqns 655 Material 1052 Paul Curlett Priming, 1460 JjC Lavey Treas Bond 3200 Irvin Kennedy Labor on Stre zo uu Norm Miller, Labor on strpQ0 Don Sworthout, Bd of PevieQ0 Lorenzo Murphy, Bd r, Rvkw Stanley Dink1, Bd c RovieW00 johnEele CcnsaoleS SaWv The followinq appointment were made with the approval c Klfly Health Offioer lfvH Kennedy St Comnussaner Don VanWinklc Villaae Attorney Howard Road, Don Swarfto,t and L Tiplady were aprx nt ed to investigate neckd repnr, on Streets and sidewalks cion to adicim Mildred Ackley, Clrk i ,r n in mere wv , was there but would Wh1 d cording to enro,SU 140 in state g wffl money per pupu u ,n The Handv vftir room OLD TIME DANCE The Pettysville Civic Association will give a dance at the Pinckney school on the rught ot April 6 Family party featuring sguare dancesSPECWX COMMUNICATION Special communiaation of Liv ingston Lodge No 76 F A M i and qirls are ach goiiut wiih tne puppet Fer ScienTe work the c are experimenting witii an kinds oi twiqs They are t to find 01t whai twiqs nue bloom Seventh Cdrado The spelling bee startd so after rune oclock Friday an lasted until eleven Chris Camp bell was the winner and L sli Green, thCT runreYup Tno winn inq worri was pus All tee ethers did very willc spiall Nancy Silipin who was UV f 5th grader who sed up he longest Mrs Tach who called tee words, makes an excellent po nouncerThe lilac twiqs that LestrEsch brought are all leafed ut We have finished writinq the school history Dorothy Had has fallen cf the qood ship Self Control W hope she qet on boarfi aqain Several of our ardent history students are makinq a srapbook of Colonial Life The compasses, protractorsan i rulers are qeiiinq pHty of ne in the arithmatic class Dick Campbal Leslie Green ar On the sick list WhT does Mike Heath lavhis books Any helo will b appreciatd Eighth Grad We want to congratulate Jim same neighborSl auctions flou ig depression At famier was disposhir, qoods sold at sherriffs sale, his neighbors gat h red in huq awds and bid everything in fr liimat 1 exdh Sena r Atiur Vandenberq ol Mrand R piris is sported on hi3 dfithbpd ma may have passed on before this paper reaches yOIL He was famed in the senate at Washinqt ,, as the leader of the fenuqn poii y Unit d States sen at rs in LHhiqan usually hold oiice fr lng piiuds During our time r,ry tnroe other senat erg hav ocupia the seat held bv V inaenberq Tho first one we reminbr Wis Julius Caesar He qr t in when the en rose the senator s chunqod about 1908 o have since elct i T wnsend oi tea S n i or Burr vr, old man at t ran Wood bridge N Burrouqhs legislature The law v uill t1 i the Jacks ouqhr, win civil war v Ferris, Democrat defeated Town Snd in 1SJ20 on th Nwberry irise Ferris nod in Hfice and Vadenberq was appdnted to succeed him an hay served sin about 1928 ri was repeat od, meution, al for the presiden r it w ud never qo after the afhc In 1940 henfused the nom innhoc or vie president Big families used to be the TUI when aqriulture was the main ndusiry and th Jf livinq h a ivt qfne up The citvwar rni tc has, however, ut dov h size of the family and wo h v tin average fam ilv is nov n 4 OccasioriallV we hear c a large family Pro bably the prosnt aay record Ul held by Mrs Fra Scnaville ot Virogua, Ws vh has just given birth to her 21s, child She is 40 yoors old and I onev per Pupil , i Handv Hammer VlUJ I ingston Lodge No 76 F 5 A M school census is taken in Je house at their room mg hl March 24 to MATRONS ELECT 9 include all the, fhwn hll Friday Marchj ona Y A1h Wl chUdren between the aqe at P membfrof the FeUowcralt team PAST MATRONS ELECT w it includes ail tne hotcwn hall Fnaav J The oastmaSons of Pinckney Jbeeen the ages of 5 at c7nto 9 p mThe Chattel NfS 0 have f fhlfhTey are in schoo 23 7 work ZSSTtai foUowina i not The primarv and Bonnie Henry Viae Pres Eloyse w n d accordina g5kell Sec,treas Winifred tax P not rp Aberdeen ROAD TO MCfflgl 15,00000 FIRST PWZE Fun and opportunity to win a run ana VF risu the land according sto me n members of the Fellowcrafi team , are asked to b presentLuncheon Gretchen on served after degree work i By Order of vr M p W Curlett,Sec CURRENT COMMENT CONT year despite the plea, of the nun or leagues that television is run r HRST HUZE J accordina to e numv 7,11 Wm i ir leagues that vision is nin c Fun and opportunity to win o, fid ace g fund the HerniTrnbuS i tea the minor leagues The same f saswst1 SfttfrSwL VSASPSS KS lias 20 hvinq children Her oldest ahild is 25 v,arslo anihor next to youfla 1st ones 17 months, hex husband is an oil company salesmanNew rackets ore continually springing up and it kaepe one busy keepina rack ct them ID Detroit a number of servicemeni famines have been victimiaed 7 persons who approch them ana Hor to gt their sons home We want to congratulate Jim irm Korea Lovey Bertia Beachy and Gret influmce They ufluaUy 1 w rhen Tasch for standing up s to cabin n Knroa and when they long in the spelling bee through all the prepared lists Jim ana Bertie went down an guill ona Sretchen on allev which were from an unstudied list We are making a silent mow calVH The Elephant Remembers basd on the stry bv Edson Marshall W hve almost completed ovr newspaper called Junior News fuL SrSattandSundav ONLY STtneMTvrMas ck belong to J T v lESe Stroit Frida took a bad beatoq, all Ionic tempie, V , , , 4 nna deeply in t CARD OF THANKS I would Hke to thank Friends and Neighbors for th thZZTL The Dcdlv and sunaay QN ALL STATE TEAM , Ionic temple, i 11 CTOia diplyin the recii Frends nrid Nqnoors iar trV B Cromer oiChea 1 ffd7iil PT KnV mv SSaSqT5TsrPROS otsto pet April 20 qet that they are never seen aqain Wm Welke a UnJg of Michigan student is held OY Detroit police he is charged Wlttt extorting 3500 from M Kathef ine Vaso by claixninq her 110 olso a university student wouia be killed if she did not do to,, Follnwinq similar action takett by the Big Ten of which MWh isVa member, the ,9 qlate Associifion as oennep televising n nil olx9gJJ 91 colleges belong to tMj Attendance at many 0 qames declined last 7 riahlv or wrongly television On the ofliec nana mcrjor baseball leaqAiswiy vise part of ther qattssTfeLafcaieinoieWITH AN ELECTRIC RANGE Automatic cooking on our modern Electric Range makes every meal a treat, says Mrs Alan Ladd A treat to eat and to prepare Alan and 1 often wonder how we ever managed without it You, too, canenjoy modern electric cooking It saves money, time and trouble Stop in and find out how HAMBURGER RODE der 11A pound lioburs3 3 tgblevpoow 1 garlic dOy 1 No 2 can kidn DVV 2 lobleponl ker or SprinU Cover, simmer u ,M with onion ana U and flour, cooW l ,0molo Lilv Add ch powder , nd cjarlic in ht fat and water until Remove go rie Add beonj ooW 20 minute, or moves hutter or mcrflaun P Alan Ladd, tarring In BRANDED, Paramount Picture colsr by Technicolor Got Your FREE Copy of VHOW TO HOLD A STAR Specially prepared r pe booklet btiuuilulK ill ustraced Pictures ot tatnous movi star viih liitir wives, aho tlitir favorite recipes Dont miss this opporrunitv Get your FREE copy today See your dealer or stop in at any Edison office RffiffiSScTnMf ii II If 1111515 Bv 4 SSJK S iw 1 Sy K V 1 VJ voeEfl jgrWil HR J JC A Com e in and tee THE RANGE OF THE STARS of course ftt ELBCTkiCl SEfiliMjNtlllor DETROIT EDISON v Tree Trunk Girdling Produces Earlier N rthern Spy Apple Crop Northern Spy apple trees dont usually bear fruit until they arc 12 to 18 years old However, In tests conducted by the Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station, trees were made to produce sizable crops when only 9 years old, The tree trunks were girdled by removing a strip of bark oneeighthinch wide, 12 inches above ground level The cut was made to the depth of the wood, completely encircling the trunk The girdling wounds were then coated wrth grafting compound Trees girdled in late May of their eighth year produced fruit the ninth year While subsequent girdling did not produce as great yields, girdled trees were far ahead of ungirdled trees by the time the latter began to produce fruit Full information about girdling to produce apple crops more efficiently can be obtained by calling or writing your County Agricultural Agent Power augers Increase efficiency Digging a hole for a telephone pole used to take a long time Today Michigan Bell does this job more quickly and more efficiently with powerdriven augers which can dig a pole hole in a couple of minutes This is another example of the way Michigan Bell provides more and better telephone service to farmers at a reason able cost MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONI COMPANY Neighboring Note I Howell Tiiw t Fred Bowdish of Gregory is Ui Toe,, wd, rhur, March 20 21 22 at his home with ulcers HicWd Wtdmark, Linda Darnell Twins were born March 10 tc and Stephen McNaUy Elmer Jackson and wife of Gre m aery , NO WAY OUT SJO people from StOCkfeTidge Walty and Cartoon and vicinity accompanied th t Friday, Saturday March 23 24 high school basket ball team to Gene Autrey, Nan Leslie Greenville where they played in , the recfonals They beat fall j RIM OF THE CANYON oggsville but lost to Everett asa The Bethe district school will Rotf Hutton, Ruth Warwick soon hold a meeting to consider 1joininq the Brighton school ays BEAUTY ON PARADE tem J W Carlcot The Brighton American Leg SundaTTMonday March 25 26 ion Post celebrated its 32nd ann j Matinee Sunday 230 iversity March 15 DexTerTheur A CovHttaaed DEXmt MlChXiAN I i Leslie Oliver has been named civilian defense director in Brighton Sergt Frank Shatter, son c4Mr anci Mrs Alfred Schaffer of Webbexville was killed in aciton in Korea February 1 Pejcy Chamberlain Ann Arbor railroad agent at Howell has been transferred to Alma Pfc Charles Hicks, son of Mrs Etta Hcks of Howell, serving with the 7th caverly in Korea has I been awarded the Combat Inbadge The starte highway dept is advertising for bids to tear up 5 miles of blacktop between US23j to M59 and repiace it with pave cient, , jLjiiii , Ross Lamb of East Lansing and Hollis Whitaker of Howell were to receive BA deqrees at Mich State March 20 The Livingston County Press wishes to state that the Robert Stonepleadina guilty to larceny is not the samp one who lives on South National St or any relate ion to him Richard Dunning of North Hamburg, and Marcia Austin of p m continuous Van Heflin, Yvonne DeCarlo TOMAHAWK la Technicolror Wttli Preston Foster Jack Okie Wood Comedy Cartoon and Friday, Saturday, March 23, 24 j EASTER PARADE In Technicolor special Easier Show starring Judy Garland Fred Aitaire Cartoon shows 700 915 Sunday, Monday March 25 26 Sunday Showi 3, 5, 7, S Mon 700 900 Special Easter Showina oi J M f News HARVE Y Stairlug James Stewart, Pegqy Stow and the Bunny Rabbit appropriate, bring the farnUv ficwi Tom and Jerry Cartoon 2i 29 Tues WecL Thur, March 17 shows 700, 900 Tuoa, Wd Thur, March 27 28, 29 Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotton SEPTEMBER AFFAIR Cartoon Nov,, ComingCall Me MisterThe En fojrcer, Operation Pacific Id Climb the Highest JMountain ChelaecL ABcJv COPPER CANYON In Technicolror Ray Millaind and Hedy LaMa In m Super Western News Cartoon Travelogue vomingThe Milkman Kansas Raiders, AVOW IHKAiR Stockhrtdae, Michlqw Friday, Saturday March 23, 24 DAVY CROCKETT Indian Scout with George Montgomery, Ellen Drew Friday, Saturday, March Phillip Reed Cartoon and Noah Berry 23, 24 Sunday, Monday, March 25, 26 Easter Sunday Special SPOILERS OF THE PLAINS Qui Door Action Picture starring Roy Rogers, Penny Richards cartoon Lion Dowa Double Feature ICHABOD AND MR TOAD3 In vchnlcolror Wait Dinsey Feature Length Cartoon Plus w BANDITS OF ELDORADO Garden Oty were married by Walt Disneys BEAVER VALLEY Charles StarretieSmiley Burnetta Rev Brady of Pinckney last week Twoo thirds sumed in the ot the meat con United States is super entertainment for adults and kiddies Sundew shows 3 5 7, 9 6 March 27, In a Super MM rVealern Thur 28 29 Tue, Wed xcZd wesroorihVMssissipppi AT WAR WITH THE ARMf and two thirds of it is cor A Comedy bl by people who live east Mississippi and two thirds of it is consumed j Jefry Lewifl poUy 01 m Bergen, Jean Ruth 1 cartoon sports J Show 715 nnd 900 I Hrien Seefeld of Columbus, I Miss Barbara Nash,pie making A at the Earl Bauqhn homel champion of Michigan, was m obert Seefeld ir at the rand Rapids Thursday and Lawrence Bauqhn horru Rex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Frank Kathryn Henry spent Sunday at the Bradbury home in Chel Aberdeen home Edsel Meyer and family 0 and Billie Meyer and family of j Stockbridae called at the W H Friday to bake pies at the Builders Show held there Phillip Hudson and family and family and Roy Wilson of Detrnit were Sunday visitors at the Lester McAfee home Stanley Denchuck and wife of Detroit were Sunday quests of Gertrude Spears Mrs Phyllis Soule and child 47 Years Ago The school has started a pubj 1 lie library Anyone wishing to I get boks must deposit a dollar j memfcvrship fee On withdrawal 1 of membership the dollar will I be paid back I The P H S baseball team will play Howell j The following took the teachers exams at Howell Thursday and Friday Eugene Reason, Florence Andrews, Ruel Cadwell, Ethel Graham Jode Harris, Percy and Glen Hinchey, Lois and Erwin Monks Fred and Rex Read The village election had 116 votes, cast The results were Pre, Emil Brown 77George Hen dee 38 Clerk, Guy Teeple, 68, Treas John Cadwell 67 Assess or, Dan Murta 61, Dell Can 43 Trustees Alfred Monks 561 F Johnson 51, W H Placeway 50, Malachy Roche 53, Frank Sigler Erastus Kennedy 49 Rev George Mylne preached on dancing and card playing Sunday Jeff Parker and wife have moVj ed the W H Leland farm Mrs Chas Plympton will sell j her household goods at auction Saturday The suit of Thomas Birkett and j H Wirt Newkirk vs the Ypsilanti, Paper Company has been dis missed Roy Caverlv has resiqned his , position in the Dispatch Office ad is movinq to Dundee with his, family Jim Smith, Norm Reason an Carl Sykes are camping at Hall Moon Lake Clarence Baughn and family St Johns are moving on th Travis farm at Portage lalce they bouqht Georqe Reason jr is in Clark ston putting in gasoline lighting plants, Born to George Reason r and wife Wednesday a dauahter Walter Dinkel is driving Albert Frosts milk route The Me son of Elmer VanBeur cm was badly scalded last wk Lawrence Rabbitt 65 of Dexj ter township, died last week Fred Leland Is workinq for En, nest Cook, on the Fred Glenn j fCSile Barton has rented his farm to Wales LekmdV I ComingBranded, A Yank Korea, The Steel Helmet in Sunday, Tuesday, March 25, 27 MARCH OF THE WOODEN SOLDIfli Laurel and Hardy brought baeb by popular request J uMfdy herring Comedy Cartoon NWS Coming Trail of Robin Hood The Red Pony Dress Up HORT COAT Luxury couched with exquisite high fashion detailingbelts your waistline slimly to accent the new ripple flare lin,OT to be worn without the bejf for dramatic flattery Button touched pockets and turnback cuffs complete a breathtaking silhouette Of loveliest Milliken Worsted Sheen Gabardine in thrilling new shades of beige, caramel, red, , blaclt Sivs 10 10 10, PEIRCES Mrs M E Darrow won first j ren of Howell uAlitlom hVoTho u5Srs0Sir, G rom Frank White icmy of HOWG Mich State this week and tho QI BidweU family of Were etrtertafned ounday at dm home last week Sunday in honor of their Mrs Ida Eiahman of Detroit is Basil White and wife and the the Fank White family of HoweU and the Carl Bidwell family of J Brighton called at the home of Ben White last week Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor 4,B spent the week end with Mrand I Drize of 500 in an essay contest Mrs Wm Shehan, sponsoed by the Ide Realty Co Asher Wylie ana wife called 0f Detroit oon the Bert Wylie family rs, Anna Ruen McClear, wife The South Marion Farm Bureau d T p McClear died in Detroit met with Mr and Mrs, John Boy J u the age of 69 years er TVtdav night with 20 people he luneral was , held at St, Marys church Pmrkney, March She leaves her nus BUY STORE FOR WOMEN and WrTH CONFIDENCE HOWELL, MICHIGAN weddinq anniversary j visitinq the GrrTyBchinan fan Friday Tom Baird and wife of Bay Citv spent the week end with C H McRorie and wife y Mrs Wm Mercer and dauqhter, Mrs Helen McGreqor of Brlqhtn were In Ann Arbor last Chalker James and William Fisk of Pinckney About 100 friends gave Reoqe Ruttman of Josco a surprise Thursday on his birthday He was preented with a Masonic ring Ralph Chipman of Greqory had his collar bone broken Sunday when his horse crowded him Some one broke into the home ofMrs Cynthia Wellmah at Pin week whileshe wat ily Born to Mr and Mrs Ed Singer Mfi 19th their 10th son 100 friends of Emmett Harrii gave him a surprise on his birth day March 19 at the American Leqion hall in HowelL Gene Shehan is worlrfnq foi the Western Union Co in Detroi, Mr and Mrs Dean Olr o Detroit were Thursday quests c Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Olin Robinson attended enio wardens night at the Olh Branch Mctsonio lodge in Dear bom Friday night Mrs, W C Schrruat 0 Lora AA m Mt ciexnens March 16 his farm and w01 have an auct Lonq talgad N Y, is vistiag ttia died at ML uew, w ai a wu OQ,u jolm CaBenter fcanttyN jtM H 5 caW cans of fruit and a crock of meat tlr PoSaI Matthews Myron Hendricks has sold AA t Mt Clemens March 16 his farm and wi lwai a Star of Mr Borah J lon March 29th Jt,, Wmmt lfMPH pTff , i Ull jp,UPjpiLii IJJJJW UV IHB PmCEHBT tflSPrtWT wdnaday 21 1981 97 Peoples Plnckney Dispatch tore tiered as 2nd class matter at postoffice Act oi March 6, 1877 114 SoHowell St,PincknvM h Subscription Price 150 per veer Paul W Curlett, Publsh i Mrs Dolly Bauqhn was in troit last Wednesday Deroeeriesv Dirygoods Canne Gent v vCf Shoes I 111 sjD islilngs inerto etaise v Sen Storr Mis Mabl Dinkel of Detroit spent last wek at the Albet Dinkel homeMesdames Winston Bauqhn CiffoH Miller and Merlin Am burqev wer in Dctirit last Wed Mrs Ii nc doFiilippi entertain ed 15 ladies a her home at Hi land Lake Tuesday nicrht at a prenupual shower far Miss Denis Le iwidqo Albert Dinkel and wife attend j ed a eard party Saturday niqht i at the Frank Dorsey homo on Sexton Road j The Robert Read famliy spent Sunday at the Arthur Builis home j at Greaory The Albert Shirley family were Sunday quests at th Doyle Templeton home I Mrs Leon Mcabon is a pat ient at McPherson hospitalHei mother, Mrs Millie Hoyi is tak inq care of her 2 children here Lawrence Bauqhn had weeks vacation from the postoffie last i Jack noberis and wf of1 De toit and the Mylo Ketthr famih, of Jackson spent Sunday at irn S H Carr home Mrs Lulu Darrow pntsrtainod Mrs Jrne Thompson, Mrs Mae Keteham, Mrs Millie EUiott,Mrs Dora Swarthout and Mrs, Hazli Ely at supper Saturday nlaht j The Dinkel Plumbers and Doo, little Electric ladies bnwlinq teams look part in a tournament at Briqhon Saturday niqht t Larry Hurtibuse and Dovia Led widqe left Monday fr Calif ornia to drive cars thrcuqn Thy will be aone 3 weeks OODBYE TO PUMPING ISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY No mor pemit unhealthy pumping anddlgglng up of iipoot, tepiic lonki, stepogt pools, grtOM frapi ond coqqed linei Herni h motl rnliobU ond laltif mathod liquefy, diuolv and loponify qroi, iludgc, hoir, cloth and other organic lolidi, fhii modern hmieal guarantees quick ond efficient rttuli in 1 to lo houn NO SHUTDOWN of pool of tank nnvsory while chemical it working 5, 10, 15, 25, 50, onH 100 1 CONTAINERS fc Canadian Pel Off 3 US Pat Off Pndin Myro Hurhes 717 Lakeside In iusb Lai D,ad or Alive ti tRM ANIMALS COLLECTED HORSES 10 Each COWS PROJUTLY 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt WF BUY HIDEb nD CALr SKINb Phone 68 Plnckney central Head Stock C rifx The Misses Barbara Buhler Chelso ond Barbara Wina Ana Arbor qqve a pr nup soWr at ih formers fjom Wednesday niqht ise Iedwidqe 1 r M oi o 1 n i Den Dfile Watkins and wife of An Jer011 h v nov 1 in with Mr and Mis S F p r Mrs foberla Amburqey visit ed her mother at McPherson hoe pital, Hf well, Sunday LOWEST FICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Range IT WAUUD UP Ktrr 4ttitomtic, irutatfnghting burner removable porr bin drip trays fbualitcover vltS la wintow And OVSQ liphtv MtiOvir clock ith builtin v Tlsimtrder siali crwpnj ttise, up to SO rrujtc Ibiguidegives trr, ,dtn rature iAforraatioit 0 1 0v 1 Jcn V 4ifet iHurairitco engirt top jfreage jirga working arts urt tain fmish Corcericd c ei J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR OLD RANOE1 Mow ifi Ae time to modemi kitchen with Philgai the thrifty fcuttlorJ gas for farm and town homes Vou can huat far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe ragft Hememhsr, too, we will glvt you a enerous Jadein allovyance on your cW range regardless of type, make, or condition Esy erms, if you wish MAUf OTHER PHILGAS ArMANCt FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE trieOwners da flirt require written notice o4 loci Verbal or phone notice Is sufficient What does your present policy reque HOLIiS WYLE General Insurance 355 Eaei Man Pinckney, Mich, Phone 136 BEER t yjmeSeeem VVHJ AMERICAS yODfATION gfc iNJOY SOFT WATER ISave Over s100 a year Table tennis is a popular indoor pastime in all parts of Mic ia And after a fast, friendly game or two Its The American ay to treat yourself to acool, sparkling glass of Michigan brewed beer For beer belong to pleasant living, to good fellowship, TO sen sible moderation And our right to enjoy it, tbis too, belongs to our own American herf tage of personal freedom jee SBeonab tonfOU tft Michigan Brewers Associatic 71718 Fronclt Palm Building Detroit 1, Michigan I fJ fr Hav quick sudsing toft wotr for atrr dishwashing, whittr waifin, glriut thampoot, delightfgl bathing Gtf omplf dtfaili on fhii oma ing nw ovtommtH wsltr tefUnr Help WantedMEN PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER SEE US TODAY HANOil AU INSTALLATION OETAtU Cosfs 43 ess than prwcr automatic models a fiexke SwaithfiU Ask for FREE home trial GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 North Stewart St Phone 142F11 PtockneT Production Work on All Shirts f 4 APPLY AT n Molded Pasties I c ,, tymdtoHktf 21 1951 Manure Snreadert AA c OUR WORLD NEEDS Easter PROFESSIONAL CORNER In tha grim month, that li mE WNCKNEY SANITARIUM ahead people of all faiths will fie Jhjl9 w n receive inspirattop and comfort i g J M from this Holy Day 5 TaUy 1100 A, M to 200 P May joy and gladness over , Except Wednesdays Qow your heart and your home JM xucL FrL Sat, 7 to 8 p the comina Easter , DR G ffi McCLVSKEY an REAL ESTATE Farms, Homes Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pead Pinckney, Mich Phone 13 3 Phone 157Jril LAVE HARDWARE the comina Caster , ft, r , , Phone 157r 11 Repairing MY ON HUGHES Plumbing and Heating , State 8717 Lakeside Drivte HeweSL MBBSV Telephones , License Rush Lake Vlcmber Federal Dpoftfl Insur Office 935 Residence 8141 rl,,,Wj ,, CM All Depositsf Eveninas by Appointmenta p ri SWARIHOUT d SON Howell Michigan runeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK each Denis 112 North Michigan Ave Telephony jnce Insured up to 10,000 tor Depositor MrTand Mrs W H Meyer, Mrs Carrie Griffith and MrMildred Miller amended the reception qiven at Detroit Monday niqht for Mrs Ada Richard, the grand worthy matron of grand chapter OESOrder Your FARM SEEDS NOW Alf ala Clover and AllOther Seeds Farmers Fred Supply Co, The Village of Pinckney GOVERNMENT OPBRATWG RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MARCH 1950 AND ENDING MARCH 1951 RECEIPTS Income TAX COLLECTIONS Current , Delinquent and Redeemed Collection F HERB SNEED Modern Equipment Phone 183 207 E Grand River j Phon Howell Michigan Phon39 bJ Mick Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage FRED C REICKHOFF Sr City, Lake and Farm Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality 20 West Grand Rivor Av jt Your Property With Me j Howell Michigan , Phone 358 Residence 615 LEE LAVEY j ilOTOHrSTDEE Generrl Insurance livestock Haulina Phone 59F3 Pincknev, Mich Weekly Trips Made To Detro 3B T General Trucking Phone64F14 Pinckney, Mlc CARL JONES Concrete Products GravL So Top Soil, Road raveL Fill Dir Road Building i Blocks Laiflt, Piece or Contract 767,3 Toma Rd, Pinckney, Mich, AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WYUE phone Ptoctaiey78F2 hEFRlGERATION SERVICE 2,93140 36859 HAOLD RADY Repairs On All Makes Phone Pinclney 154F3 rr DR C I TOWNER PVon Dexter 3116 , Dentist b044 Portage Lake Road Dexter Total 3,31920 x0h Dexter 3461 TMN E McCIJELLAMD STERLING INSURANCE CC Special fnesentatlve Telepnone 469 rfowell IICJ Pinckney Aui howeiL Mfcfe MAX RUSSELL MGR Pinckney, Michigan REVENUES State Collected Locally Shared i 1,18X22 95304 3,37563 Total 5,66064 Liquor Weight and Gas t j Intangible Tax i Sales Tax Diversioni u B W WfLlE NOTARY INSURANCE i BONDS tUQL i3fl glNCKNY A A A A, A, A Phil Barney Kralzmilier Jassified Advs Xivingston Jounty Repretftcl ve avz 5 rsaejewaBswtfsr r Piuoblng Stanley Otnkel MISCELLANEOUS Interest on Bank CertifioaW and Bond DeSoit Edison Special Election Reirrtbursement TOTAL RECEIPTS Total 9 24529 5440 20089 2552 LOST Pt Crow with one ciipp led foo Reward Mrs Geopq VanSkiver, 1122 Mower Road, Pinckney DISBURSEMENTS Expense Legislative end Administrative Protective Fire, PUBLIC WORKS 1,45159 25882 rOh SALEflousehold Swwinq Maahine, treadle power Mrs Eric huse,riiland Lcace Phone 169F2 Phone 25568 Ann Arbot FOR SALtGarden Tractor 5 HP Gordon King with 5 attacljnents I low cultivator, sickle bar disa plow, cultivator, sickle bar, disc and spike tooth Reasonable Lucius Dgyle, Phone 42 WAIN U TO BUY WOOL Hkghesi Market Price Lucius Doyle Phone Pinckney 42 Fish, like humans, are subject to a variety of microbes and parsitic worms The dept is now able to fill most orders for fish, game and ther conservation publications17 small fires btuimed over 277 acres last week Street Maintenance Sidewalks, Parks and Drains Detroit Edison Co Lighting Total were week 31 starved fawn near Gay lord last others are reported in areas j March 2531 is National Wild Life Restoration Week Visitors have registered at 3 Michigan state parks this year St Joseph, Dodge No 4 and Bald Mt, Pontiac Insurance and Bond found Miscellaneous and different Total Disbursements FOR SALE 10 inch Muntz Television Set, a year old for 75 Gene N Druin, Patterson Lako Fresh AirCamp RdPROPLrti X rOr SALt 8 oorn modern homo in th heart of town, two lots, two car On Hand Beginning Fiscal Year CASH INVESTMENTS 9,59502 3,00000 On Hcmd oV Fiscal Year 10 15187 3,00000 Stanley Dinkel Village President Mildred Aakley, Village Clerk Helen Reynolds, Village Treas, 443076 64230 1,56014 6,63320 23179 1288 8,5828j garage 8,000 with 4,000 down 4 room new home, full basement 2 acres of ground, not modem 35UQ, full price some terms 154 acres, baseman barn, horse barn, hog barn, tool shed,chick en house, silo, new milk house 7,000 down, balance on con rOU SALE Electric stove West inghouse, table top style, dish well, three burners for 2500 Telephone Dexter 5493 Portaga HELP WANTED Steiiograpners, typists and IBN tabulation operators University ot Michigan is looking for young women who are gualiiied stenographers, ty pists and ,IBN tabulators Rguirements are shorthand 80 words p minute, typinq 45 words per minute IBN operators must be experienced in central tabulation serviceUniversity otters 40 hour wek with pay for sickness and vacations Splendid tract mimmm 80 acres, good buildings 9,000 opportunity for advancement for I with contract qualified personsElwin Hulce supt of RoscommI Gerald Reason Broker Personal Office 3011 Administrat on school called on ohn Bural Phone Pinckney 133 ion Building State St,Ann Arbor Sundav and looked over the FOR SALEFive Sow Pias with WANTEDFARM LISTINGS, we new Pinckney school They are Utters 5 to 8 in a litter jt us help you sell your farm FrankPearce, 10960 SiinchfieldRd have , pr0ipects than farms near Silver Lake, Pinckjey L HAROLD CRANDALL FOR SALEBaby Chichs, Barrsd phon 0iW Hovell, and White Rocks N H Reds, building a 14 room school a Roscommon and the lowest bid received was 315,000 CONSERVATION NEWS New Ai UALITY eats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks 14,463 bow and arrow hunting permits were issued last Phone 30gW Howell year compared to 11,937 the1 year before There were 362 394 s eo1S5nQ licenses compared J to 375,077 in 1949 and 607,808 email licenses in contrast to 624 733 in 149 At present time 250 state prisoners are working in state lands and parks A bill has been introduced in Washington to , allow them to work in federal 1 lands The federal government owns 2,50000 acres of land in j IVtchigan, The conservation dept is cutt, tng 500,000 board itof lumber an J the Iron River Whie Leghorns and HyLines, all n,ia hatched from blood testrd stockumons Ti Nywr hatching Place votf chick Cider with us now bOB SQUIRE HATCHERY L oAULivtuioeSi Cabbaae e Umstead vTm w w I C H VV zir A itfjfvssz uicks WITH OR WITHOUT A TRADE 4 Roadm ers THE EASTER PARADED Livingston Mfor 31es The Easter Parode wfll be YOUR BUICK DEAICT skrged March 25th The new bonnets, ribbons and bows will1 be bobfcng In the winds Aside from the outward display the ioyoufness of the spiritual , event which prompts this oele l brotton is still supreme HOWELL, MICH GOOD QUALtTY May we wish nappy sasterMcPHluRSON Steic BAN HoweiL Mick All deposits up to 10,000 in COAL ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY D E Hoey Son PHONt DETTft 2 6 Local Motet I Mi and Mrs Richard Blewbak o c Webberville were Sunday uestB oi the L I Swarthout family Jtasa sfader, ksrtorj imd sor soft prayipf feot as tootnioaoet IM Court bo odadttod to Proeato m tl last will and tootinnowt of oodd 0 ad that admteatratfoB of oatd b grant to Fronds E, BairoA Q i J, u ru C MBI otho oultaMo pono M John , 11 fcoioof bo fko y ynhUcattoa at o oi titJs otdv esco oad woo foe woobo provlouo to aid oay la tho Ptftdoooy Pispatd a d atDBotatoo n cu cser of hoartaf si A truo eopT fetor posahoD RgisUr a Probata The Beunnan school turned down the proposoition to loin the Brighton school system by a vote df 39 to 34 Harold McKenzie and wife oi mtmm ,1 Detroit spent the week end at IwrTTT James Whitley home Harry Jackson oi Lansing was a Friday caller at the W C Mill er home Ten members oi St Mary bowang team bowled at Howell Sunday in a turnament between the parishes of Howell, Brighton and Pinakey Howell won Mrs Ralph Clinton and children of Detroit called at the C Clinton home Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin oi Yosilanti were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Mary Hoft Popp at Plymouth Saturday hon Mr and Mrs Tom Ware attend ed a party given by Mrs lune orinq her brother Roe Clyde Fisher and the week end artbe Stand home in LansizxajH ,v Ernest Kew and wife mitffj trait were Sunday quests oi the Herrv Who Dinkel family y Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel attended the Farm Bureau meet Friday at the Duaue Meyers home, Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel and daughter Christine, were in Hqwell last Wednesday Mary lane, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Leland Grant,was bapased at St Marys church Sunday, Sponsors were B, Smifc Probe STATE OF MICHIGAN lnthr Circuit Court forth County Court for the County oi Living oi Livingston In Chancery Edna M Perry Plaintiff John R Penv, Deiendant Order oi Publication Stftt pending in the Circuit ston on the 1st day of February 1951, at the City of Howell in aaid County it sausjactorily appearing to the Court by affidavits on file that the said plaintiff cause is a resident of the state Spring Election TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS Nonce is Hereby Given, That a Biennal Spring Election will be held in the Township of Putnam State oi Michigan at the Tow Hall Pnckney Michigan in said Township cm Monday, April 2, For the Purpose oi Electinq the Following Officers, via Two Regents of the Bard of Eduoaton, STATE University Supt Public Instruction, Member Two Mem bers oi State Board oi Agriculture Two Justices of NON PARTISAN BALLOT the Supreme Court TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, Two Justice oi the Peace full term, Hiahway Commissoner, Constable, ber of Board of Review MemAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS of Florida On motion of Svunley Berriman Attorney fc Pkdnufa IT IS ORDERED that the said defendant, John R Perry, cause nis appearance to be entered in this cause within ree months Proposed Amendment to the from the date of this Order, and sessions of the legislature in the case oi his appearance No j A joint Resoiu n of the 1951 Legislature prooosing an ttWMW that he cause his Answer to ths amendment to Section 13 of Article V of the State Constitution Mary plaintiff Bill of Complaint to be providing for annual regular sessions of the legislature PROPOSAL NO 1 Constituton relative to annual Shall Section 13 Article V be amended NO n YES u PROPOSAL NO 2 Proposed Amendment to the State Constitutionby Adding Maronaret Clark and Dick Gallo d a thereof to be way served upon the plaintiffs4 attorLee Lavey and ve editor attend neY within fifteen days after sor ed the St Patricks banquet at vice upon the deiendant of a Dexter Sunday niaht cepv of said Bill, and notice of Robert Ccrrx is home from Mich, this order, and that in default New Section to ArticleX Author izing the payment of a Death State on a weeks vacation thereof that said Bill be taken aj Benefit Bonus with Respect to Military Service ArnoldBerguist spent part of confessed by said deferdant No 2 A icdnt Resolution of the 1951 Legislature proposing an Tst week with tnends O And it 1 turther ORDERET amendment to Article X by adding a new section thereto, to wiw wi Vni within lory days after the date stand as Section 25, providing for a bonus oi 50000 to survivo k,K wfLS8 m Chica hereof, the said plaintiff cause a ors of persons in military service who have died or shall hereafter uSTttoSl ZT ruw e notice of this order to be publish die from service connected causes, between June 27, 1950 and daMifiSA Emma VoL to Dispatch, o the termination of the state of national emergency newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County Df Livingston, and that such Emma Vol mer who has been visitina there came home with him Don Swarthout and Brandon White took part in the cribbaga tournament at Dexter Thursday, night sponsored by the American weeks, Shall addina Article X of the State a new section thereto, to publication be continued once tn each week for six successive or that she cause Constitution be stand an Section YES 1 NO I amended 25 bv Leaion The Vincent Shields familv of Ann Arbor were Sunday visit HOTS at the Lee Lavey hme Saturday caller at the Le Mr and Mrs Onn Campbeli j copy oi this Order to be served oersonallv on said defendant, at least fifteen days bkiore the time prescribed for her appearance And It is further Ordered that and wife 7R BTAtt tk Frobato feait tsjcfoour or tb County I spent the week end in Grand that the said defendants John R Rapids with Paul Strawhecker a COpy of this Order to be mail known postoffice cdrss, byf ed to said defendant at His las registered mail, and a return recot derrmded at leas twen tv davs Vore the time herein oxpcnVvBd W the appearaaoe of the oVfradm WmisLLvoni Circuit Judge fHrrnlev BTiman attorney for plaintiff, Rttsmea Address Howell Michloom Ito fetffaat Offlso si Otr KowoO IB tatdfoxmir o 1201 Hoy ofMarck K ft, 1951, Pro Hcnoroo Wr It 9nHh JTMOO M noMSO fi Tho Mr of ht kafATI OF UJYALR IfADel I PROPOSAL No 3 Proposed Amendment to Section 3 oi Article XVI of the State Constitution Relative to Salaries oi Supreme Court Justices No 3 A font Resolution of the 1951 Legislature proposing an amendment to Section 3 of Article XVI oi the State Constitution, per mining, an increase of salaries ot Supreme Court Justices after election cr appointment, so that all justices serving concurrentiy may receive the same salaries Shall Section 3 of Article XVI Be Amended YES IJ NO n Also any other Propositions that May Be Submitted at mis Time Notice Relative to Openng and Closing oi the Polls Election Law Revsion oi 1943 3093 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the fore noon, and shall be continued open until 8 oclock in the after noon and no longer Every aual hied elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescrib ed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS oi scad election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 8 oclock p m on said dav of election Murray Kennedy, Twp Clerk 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 21, 1951 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8a264fc9cff6e3374d6348a378e9c110.pdf b597e75124c553d92f68545cb9e5ec7f 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. Vlmum 73JUCHii MIRROR ispa,State government costs willa new record this year The o forcasts are based on the prosperity of EARDCFNfY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 21, 1950RECTIVL 100Mike Keiser a a DICKgot the license number of the bank whocaror and expanson o ste services phoned the police vuh resulted in The next year3 Ladyet will be the arrest of tiie 3 robbeia 30 minaround 335,000,00 The govern, j utes after chime woie each given or vanted 3o9,UOU,003 The Ugis j en 100 savings bunds by the Melature pared it down, mostly by cur , Pherson Bank at ai impressive cere SOCIETY NEWSROOKEBFlTTOa WKOU1NGKeren Joan Rooke, daughter oiJr and Mrs Gilbert Ro vs unitad in marriage to Lester Britlont 11 of Mr and Mrs Ansil brittvn of Lexter at the Dexter Methodistchurch at 7 p m Saturday, Rev A r Rickard olxiciatinirtailing building operations The gov ernor charges they cut more than healthmony at the Pinckney high schoolFriday noon William JlePherson IV made1,500,000 off the publicprogram including the TB case find i Leonard Gulmnger 1 10Mril ioC Muskogcu Jack Claling programSenator Geerlin ,has reconsidered A will run f or j brook and IiKe Winiski w reelection He was peeved because going to restaurant ct tile said the leirislatuie is indiffeent and were nearly run uvw by tiie The brides gown was whitwith, tiers of lace and a loiig tranio, a imger tp vil with a cometpresentitun Sneiifr y , , bktd pearls ani earned a whiteI prayer book with white rosesi The matroa of honor Anita Rooke ore gttfciii GhurtiNo 13At tfL Mary CataoflaSWT T Albert SchalU, Pdviday Mawa 800 aud 10K ajoa pBa devotions, Friday tracingConfaasioas, Friday evening aftafNOTW Daretieas mad Saturday fdv t 960 p a and Saadaj btore the 8Q0Beoaoea ito their own weifaivThe lcyiiu,j Kopen the dee1 a day on or u J of the bill said ,dustril absei r i ed it and said ki0ii a couple of Liyjito get their cunp r ,, The new state spec L aat day and 5o at iiiht aftc toll in Fto 10 ad 11rests the first ieare dimishinThe legislatureover the plai io who have served 1 also got a ic4,400 a year bandit car wer taken Ann Arborbill to to Identify them Wiiisi cowiu iocAibor Their dresses were whitevih pink and they carried carnaf iois Junior brdesimaid was Judy Satur I the others did unsors They wej e arrainged In federalaace in court in Detroit Thursday beiWeHen Judge Kociuski Bail wao set at T , , , jJ ue oorAnn u i Jnowski She wore a pink and,iv leave 825,000 whin was not fmuea dresg pink L season The hearing is set for Marcn s at Don Britton wag faest motid Gregory and JamesCalraiyBar Sara Batchy, Pastor8 S Supt Walter KackMorning Worship 1000 Sunoay Scat al 1100length crystallette Young Paoplai Maattafwith aqua ami carried Cettagta bouquet of blue carnations and Wtdaaariiy 100white hyacinth Bridesmaids were Elinor Eriksoi of Utica and Pat Fox of Aimi HI, I J wvi f egtruf0 idy ar which time Albertier and others from here witnesses will be ilull James Vard have served prison terms forthey breaking in and Robert Davidson for forgery Waling is married andone child Davidson has a com w ere ushers Michael Rooke waa jun, ioi usher, Chuckie Britton, ringand Charles How ur, it isiastic, slatois, wiveui 1 draw law wife The bandis mistake was in notJext rThe foiljving iroiu irthe wcua , x, Karen ILo J a laughter of Mr aw i to Leslie Britton LMemouist churchMr and MrsBob Tascii ad iviisten,Ml and Mrs Herb Palmer and Patly, Mr and iirsHjwarl Thayer Gov G Mennen iais will behonor guest at a baujuoc iven byGolden Rule Masonic iuU,e oi Ann Arbor Thursday nijiLTaiuui bnnthsupreme couit jusuce wiii leeeivehis MM degree A d itiuo from Livingston Lodge wii aueil Thegovernor is a 32nd acgiec Mason The Pinckney gins oaket ballteam and their coacit 11 m iiaymertended a banquet ai Ucxter on Thuisday night giei by cne girls securing Fredenburg more securelyThey locked him in the vault not kiiowring he could unlock ic from the inside He gave the alarm 5 minutes after the robbery The bandits went around Portage Lakethen down to U 23 and into Ann Arborou Pontiac Roadteam lor tne girls wuiiis oi Muicheier, Dexter una iAll the Pinckney girls were Here out Joyce Wegener, They wereKathy Wiltse, Marilyn vanSiainbrook, Janet Shirley, Nancy iasn,Linda Lee, Francis Higgs,Basydlo, Barbara Kutiedge, Clark and Barbara McAfeeTne giris won 7 and lost 1 the besirecord any Pinckney girls team evermade 6LlVlNGSTON LODGE NO 76MARCH CALENDARMarch 24 8 p m MM deftrV April 14Past Masters bahquet OiLittle Grand Lodge at school 7 p ni Alonzo VanSlambrook, W MPaul W durlett bcretaryareLIBRARY XiviSNew books at the library yLiLtle League Champs by Heunvinand Nectar in a Siee by Markanday a bearerThe reception was in the churchbasement Mrs Lydia Mount ofltica cut the cake, assisted by MrsSicily Gibson, Mrs, Beau Erikson aunt of the bride poured, Mrs Dorothy Jnowski seived the punchand Mrs Betty Britton had theguest book The bridal couple lelt on a two weeks trip to Florida Hergoing away dress was navy blue en seinble with white accesories Ontheir return they will Mre at 8143F St, Dsxter SchooRRENT COMMENTaUr J W Wingtf, School 9M ftMarniag Wrahif 1046 a avaurs attfht prytr meetingal tk cMca at MWai eMlr piactiea 7 JO p na,Tat Paiatot ttwohM31 Watt bttween Mate nd Uaadilia StreetcBm, Kaith Suegeggerf Pastorf oaday Sckool 94ft a miUrmiag Worship 1060 AMYoath flroup 7iOO p mSvadiBg Barvtc 800 p mTaws Prayer Maatfng 800 p MJr Qhoir htctiei Wad 400 p m Sr gir PlMtlM Wad KindergartenChales Vedder has new red shoes,Jerry Heath has 2 new chickensLindad Zezulkas dad had a birtlulaySunday Patty Sprout went io theDexter movie Ronnie Makin has awhite kitten Bobby Twitehell has a Mickey Mouse that wobbles Linda Whitleys grandparents visit id herSundayJohn Darrows baby brothercan crawl, A new bird is making itshome at Charles Kinseys e hope JJrs Parks mother is well soonteoad tad TafaSSue Ann Kinsey has a J aneseTemple bird Sarah McMacl i amiher family went to the Dextt showMarc Meyers dad has new c The Wayne Shettelroes spent the weekemi in PlymouthDavid Shirev dai has new yellow station waK,,,Ken I eV0i ilffht that showed ThomasGarr saw Forever Darling ,, Ann andu J,ohn DinkeI exchanged Arbor Ann Marie Young mo lung s with them but they only hadat Jacobsens, Ann Arbor , ,rrv f ibd ht Barney Lynch heardMorgan went to Battle Creel wth Itn sh d stuck his head out Several have told us that thbank robbery here last week wa the first such affair in Pinckney Itwes the first daylight robbery butthese have been a number of otheraWe remember one in the ninetiesvl en Roy Teeple was cashier The fcafe was dynamited and the combination blown off but did not get in A piece of the combination wentthiough the front window, making a round hole Emil Hrown, blacksmith and George Sigler openedth safe for George Teeple with a chise ami sledge In World War 1the 1ank was robbed by a gang Thetelephone wires w re cut and theyheJJ tlie town at bay for an hourTwo iw n with hitfh powered rflea were on the SIJUW and blazed awayMARRIED FRIDAY N1GHJTMarried by Rev J W Winger atthe Pinckney Congl parsonage on Friday nitiht Lwis Riggs, son of GRADE BASKET BALL Donald Wkwtr, XeporCaiDuring1 the vaek of March 1216the 7th and 8th grades held theirThe winningIts memberswere Karl Burg, capt, Dick HarveyPvd Darrow Douglas Atkins his dad Joan Eichmans clad u abirhday Sunday The family veitto Aunt Joans Cheri Schmid wtMt to Ann Arbor Saturday She xt anew suit and shoesFirst GradeJohnny McNaughton and lai ily narrowly ecaped injury Saturdaywhen their car hit a trainSeoand OraatDavid Chambers and lrcJiopped down some trees a ,ja fort Sharon Blades has aEaster dress Fred Twitchellsly had company Sunday Mi e l iv has new shoes Kathleen wlle vamfrmual tournanent team was the Blues walkhis shop lie slept in the rear Astruck about a foot,above hishead and he was told Lo get back inthere which he did They got all th roney in the bank Iater the GrassLake bank was robbed A gun mollturned them in and they were arrest ed at a lake near there and sent upfor the Grass Lake job Another at,tc nipt was made in 1932 which failed Alice Hoff, night telephone onentor over the bank, heard tnj noise and phoned tho sheriff Ii ent Deputies Fawcftt and Dalle1over They ajjproached tlie ban vavA tiie real Lfuvreico Camburuaid another leputy were to jppijulj jrni the front but the robb fot awiiy The posiofficehas e baby sister horn SundayRuthBeucchy lost a tooih Linda Sh rey r , ,v if i , li ii b en roMxd several tune The thas r bath set for her doll hlaine jDurrows brother, Roddy ca Linda VanBlaricum is to ha eEaster coat Susan Crtrry Reason, Dennis Daley and ranv hi vumMr and Mrs Harold Riggs of Pinck,Tom Singer Tlie Klues beat thoney to Clara Marion Kaiser, also of I Sifkers in the deciding game 33 J of Pinckney They were attendfdj 31 This was a comeback victory ASbj Mr and Mrs J3arl,fyr jfas they trailed by 3 points with 30 Pinckney The newly weds are now seconds to go living in a house trailer on Cedar At the end of the game a trophyLake Road The groom recently I v,as presented to Fred PawlaczykUS I for being highest scorerITe got 52finished ai enlistment in theXavyMISSIONARY iOUETYThe Missionary Society of thePeoples Church will meet with MrsElizabeth Gallup iuuivn 27 at 8 pmThe Junior class held another oftheir deughtful parties at the Bob Ward home a Hiland Lake Satur,day night Among the distinguishmi guests were Tom and Dick WylieJUCK uoyie and Jim Campbell This seems to be the live wire class otthe schoolBAKE SALE xNOTlCESt, Judes Guild of St MaryaChurch will hold a bake sals Saturday morning March 24 in the GeraldReason bulding, Janet Shehan, GUEST SiKAKERDr Owen Ha ci 1 Jogieal Semin , Rwspeak at tne i P o Sunday, Ndyhloring Nofeepoints in 3 games The following Third Grade XevvsDick Klein went bowling SundayCheryl Meyers father has a newFord carBobby Rookesg sister wasmarried Saturday to Leslie BrittonThey went to Florida, Shirley Hiieman has Indian moccasins Marj was blown when Sherd SwaKhouwas postmaster The stole a horseof Thomas Shehai to get awaywith It was a colt and had luverbeen driven single yet they hiUhei up and drove it to Ann Arb r they abandoned it Robbers ii usually stole tools to break in wLhand a horse to get away with At Dexter,Rev Fr Ryan s horse v 3stolen by robbers one night and itThoiill, w are 10 high scorersFred PawlaczykTom Ritter 6The Fo lerville Masonic Past Douglas AtkinsMasters night waa last nightThere jttVjcj Darrowwas a dnnei, program and EA deI creeThomas Kane was elected m yir liill Wingeryof Fowlervilie by 28 over M D4 4H OPEN HOtaEMarshall Meabons Handy Hamp,er 4H Club will hold open hpuseat the Town Hall Friday night at,7 p m Parents are invitedLENTEN WHITE LUNCHEONA Lenten White Luncheon will beheld at the Pinckney Congl church at 100 March 29, 1966 A programwil follow the luncheon and a Lent,en offering will be taken,Mae Koeppen, Sec CrudderDon Kaiser , Ton Read , , The Stocklridge township boarJ jon joyMI divided the township into two Jrecincts in compliance with a state OR A WINIFRED BLTM that no rrecinct can have over Mrs Ora WinifredRlum die i 5132 2828 1311 10 99votes 0oo votes last election t,ay she was born iAWendell Barber was elected may JLJ 2 1886 and wtSor of Stockbridge 138 votes werecast Russell Lvrmore and w visit atwere cst at a owen convalesce t home SaturGreen Oakthr daughtertil Wylies brother, Jimmic, has a bicy wiJl iost a yeai Wnen Murrayclc Carol Tauriainn hass a hui, h,ther, Stephen March 20 is iVnUtloys birthday She is h Kbirtliday Ethel Lutterll bu i hj her eye lashes and hair ,vhi, li,ing a fireJohn Walton wws sea Saturday Harry Si,,, through tlie ice inihe iagoon Sun i thty ian losedajp, 1 crowdsFourth Crade In Geography we stari d ChelnlS,,t fell was postmaster, robbers1rj acctlyne torch They set off atear gas bomb and had to leave All tii1 previous robberies ueie beforeth days of the radio, state policenid road blocks Robbers seem to ave more success in cities where inpyunit called tlio new u Catholic Aitiiuiocese of StKiver ValleyWe have several good charts, Oneon the river, one on pygmies andone on hippopotamus We nv learnWepro Louis have purchased the ID storyJxSoto Hotel there as a home forthe aged They expect it to houseo Jvs m She manied Elmero XJW Years day 1906 JIo to cieath Feb 8, 1955 Thoy at Lakeland 20 yearsaw Mrs, Abe Haines is a patient atPost hospital, Battle Creek14 1 H ed the Dewev Drenisers at Start,Florida Dr Towner at Palm r ahand called on MrXivermores da gh are no childrenter, Mary, at Columbus, Ohio 1rcr4tf home Billy He ierion and David Errnan who escaped 1V011 OLilast August are in jail in Ponria jn a breaking and entering charge Born to Glenn Steffy and wireof Stockbridge at Foote hospital, ha1eie division by 6 inare having time test on ihe 1cesses In addition Joe Ksiiest, completting KM coirbinat in 3 minutes Our members onK Safety Patrol are Ray Kellen, r wasrii aed nun and wamen by June1 Ieoplf of all races and creedwill be accepted The tiurcnasf Pcewas 1,500,000 A Catholic organi z, recently purchased the Detroiu t Hel for the same purpose Olda1 pensions and social securityili funrui was at St Stepea3 Cu rch, Hamburg at 1 ledy, Rev Ayers ofii itA ial i Roseland Cemetery ai CkBIRD HOUSE CONTESTThe Livingston County Wild itfer and Richard Krajasic on the nk s these home possible, MostSafety Squad Cheryl VanXorman Uaniations and churches havepd Beth Minock Jol,n Dinke, Kr h,ne for the aged, and convalespi Downing Cheryl VanXormmi cen homes have sprung up like i IoelJick ar son from tlro, 1 nel and h,, sj unay He usea bFifth ,tu JC Xews dai mushrooms after a rain It is becomteacherrristine ballMrs Miller thanks the p , par in tlte proper thing to send the aged there nowTiiey talking of changing the , , j ine Livingston county v nuJackson last week a son, David L LiJ and conservation Club of Hamvihg, Mrs Steffe was Norma 11 v, 1Robb, daughter of David RobbA new Stockbridge ordinance gives i ron, sponsoring a bird houseitte president 500 a year, clerkand councilmen 10 a meetinr Mi3s Francis Lister, neice of thelate Lynn Gardner, showed picturesof her trip to the Holy Land at tho Plainfield church last weekDan Vass, Mich Moulded Plasticsvice president, was elected mayoroi Dexter by 30 votes over MillafdHarvey Dexter will vote on building a new6 grade high school building A meeting was held of lot twneMNewport Beach, Portage Lake Sat, irday night to discuss flood control Jas Verbeek who pled not guilty for boys andyears of age runlroni March 22 to May 1 There are2 groups 7 to 11 and 12 tto 15withi prizes for each group Entryblanks may be obtained from LaveyHfei ii ware, PinckneyHthe birthdaysystem of electing presidents Nowand teachers who helpe J make if a candidate car rtat by onesucc yc niall thai states electorKIDS MOM AND DADSave Your NickelsSave Your Dimes April 21st is Carnival TimeAt Pinckney Elementary School THE MOTHERS CLUBNancy Nash spent the week endwith the Kenneth Zills in Ann Arbor0 wrecking the Marion town houseand school has changed his plea to , T1 , ,,, u A ,, A aftd Patty and Rick Miller 1guilty and will be sentenced on the P, , ess Xjne ixm out wui mt as s Iver , al vote This pave Eisenhower 442 WTian has gone tothe hoitaJ i to 8 0Vr Stevenson in 1952 IfW hop he has an eay time We tno electoral vote had ben cait ac are going to the capitoi Wednesday 1 coming to the percentage of votesThe March bulletin board is verycolorful We had a practise spell ing bee with the 6th jrrade,17 in allOOOO29tth of March y ad RckEdward Dolan of Dexter townshipun ui luarcn has sold his farm there on FlemmThe Councy 4H Achievement , n AnVtrt WoKKat Ufv, n Ara 3 are March 24 26 and 27 atrtowell high schoolAnton Nelson was elected mayorof Chelseo He has been on Pinckney K wan is programsPTNCKNET BANK ncrchant This farm was taken u hTom Dolan of Ireland, Mr Dolansgrandfather in 1834 and has ahvaybeen in possession of the Dolan fam iiy Mr Dolan is 81 HU only si ter,iv r 11 w L j, r, iiij y r uoian is si nia on y si 1ihe Howell Methodist Church wilU n Jt , ,u ur si 1 in m 1 Clara, did a year ago and a brot on the Cruciftxionbv Steiner L put on the Cruciftxionby SteinerMixh 29 at 730 p m G S 23 and M6witb this year ter, William before that He has nodefinite plans fo the future Serf Gene Dinkel is back fromFlorida Fifth and bucth GradesMarch 20 we are goinp to have aspell down with the 5th and fithgrades Next week is Easter vaca tion Last week we had StudentCjunci Assembly program TheLOth was the first day of springWeplayed mr jjes in the stuw T 4h Grade NewsAnn Menke is capt of the Service Squad and Terry Rowrll of the Safrf Patrol Those on safety patol are Jeff Hendeo, Billy Rutledpe, Harold Pa track, James Mumford,Jnhi Taach, Richard Kraln, JohnSivrer, Tom Rend, Paul Bur,Ed Guy, Bobby Unas James Barker,John Sohroeder, Dennis Sinper Ron nie Haines, Larry Utlcy, Ray KeIehftrjrer, Richard Crutch On theService Squad Marva Ha ker Caryn Cojrriy, Los Shirey Marueit eLeach, Beth Minnock, Jidy Geary Jud Darrow, Chery V nNorman Linda Wesrenr, Sharn BaxterWihope they like it and d a goojob Ireceived it would have been Eiesenhow r 281, Stevenson 241 Anotherplp would have jjiven Eisenhower75 and Stevenson 150 and still athird plan by Secretary Humphreys would ive Kisenhowe 318 and Steveiison 210 We predict none of themwii pass They would srive rise to splinter parties and throw toomany elections into the hands ofcongress We read an adv of a monumentcompany urging its readers to buylots oiy in cemeteries which allow personalized memorials of marbleThe modem cemeteries do not allowmonuments, only bronze plates even with the ground over which, a power lawn mower can be ruoThsydo not allow flowers on graves either It costs too much to remove hem and when dry they are a firthazzzardThe Student Councilhe Student Safety Council to accidents is functioning Thaon the busses and plsygrooadnd the girls in the halls aatf playgioundi tyV, , 1, Wednesday, March 21, 1996IIMIIIHI SELL VSTFN M AflOOB meHAVE YOU HEARDabout Long Distanccredit cards No fum bling for change, noowing a friend theprice of a call when youuse his phone All youdm when you make on outoftown cat is give the operator tf information on your credit card The cost of the will thtn appear on your regular telephone bill interetJ Mak arrangements for your credit ccrd by our Business Office iMiimrrHOW MANY MILS is t km yur basement wymmt telephone It timtly nuit seem like very time youwpttairs when the ring All that is really unry when you conthe low cost oi having a telephone Ih , The monthly charge is mst about a dollar,it just one installation charge no matter i nmy additional phone you have intaiied at MM line You have only to CJL our Buvlneij O is 4mimonth Alexander Or Bell spake these wort the first telephone Watson, come here, 1 v you Today the telej ,company offers more a400 kinds of service For t ample, besides conventitelephone, we provide kservice to ships and automobiles, trains and true, euatries, radio and television network servicell equipment for automatic telephone answering ari transmission Wherever a c uriiealonsthe lelepbene company stands ready to servntst powerful car in the medi im price field All the smartnessallthe lithe appeal of thesensational DeSoto hardtops with the convenienceand easy entrance of fourfull sized doors There areno center posts to mar your viewNowA hardtop with 4 full sized doors1MB M HUCHe MAMX tVSRY WEEK ON NSC RADIO AND TELEVISIONVans Motor Sales Notes of 4 Years AgoA iSu2 of promise suitwili be put on the opera house Aprilsponsored by the Christian Endeavoi7 li will be directed by Col A V Newton of Woivstet, MissFloyd Jackson and Fred Burgeedrawn on jury Ttje Bowen Bios, are making syrucr George Hendces farm Mrs, Mike Doian attended the funerul her brothel in Jackson la week m Mrs Henry Wood Ora Placewaydiu in New Orleans, La, last ween The barn orithe Jacob Siyiti faybuineu down Saturday 35 shSi burned up The cows were gottenout No insurance on the brn 1000on the sheep John Hassentuh ith tennaat Thi nw Siockb ridge Be openi n IThe water is high at Portage LakeiMjy iots are flooded Autos are bejfinninj to show up, asure sign of spring 40 friends of Mr and Mrs GeorgeMowers gave thorn house warming uejday niyhi at ihir new home ontht Coste farm Win Doyic attended th funeralof Mr Done van in Ann Arbor WwdnesdayAjrfs Fiizstmmona is working forA r Robert KDyiViiss Sheeiey wnu worned for iluD L Armstrong family in Ioseo butiu the miudlt of ILVJ night, poti d ciir ori h ruli a,ri si cu son fire Siic Jiei of burns were Class A, Grand Havei St Joseph, St Clair Shores Class C St AuuiJtine, GlassD Brdgema The C46 u BIU Crone the Patterson Lake bootlegger, has been setover to fe May termHuff Smith of Ho well have soldhen on siuons to the titauler OtliCompany oi Ann Arbor1rost, justice, is tr7te8r 2it today One is Y Hamperianvs Meivil Gyde and the other Knute Landstrom vs vrm SecorY editor with Lee Lavey, WmL iliiir aiid ik s Head attended a t,ot ihuifcay night at Erin Goiirtugh Inn, Lyk Chemung, giveni Uie Stabkr Oil Co A i pruhment anendmeatwill ha on the biUot at the April Miu Kelly has a letter iniiisj issue iiiorjig it and there is also one againgt itInc bunior pats have been assigneu Veledictory, Russell Read Salu toiy, AULC earhart,Kcnneas Giftatory, Jan, HOWBLLTHEATRE MICHIGANWed Thar, Mrr2Q, 21, 22Joan Crawford ami Barry SullivanQUEEN BEETFriday, Saturday, March t, 24 2 Bix Hits 2Clayton Moor 4k Joy SilverwheeUkTHE LONE RANKER in ColorAlsoWalt DisnyaMUSIC IAND In Technicolor Cartoon Iff THEWHITMORf LAKEWed, Thur March th U THE FLAME OF THE ISLAM WithYvonne DcCarto ad Howard Duff OOOOFriday, Saturday, March 23, 24 Double FeatalSunday, Monday, March 25, 26Matin iunaay, 23U p in 6onC n Johnson and Kutn RomanJoseph Cstton and Jack Carson ITHE BOTTOM OF THE BOITLE SECOND GREATEST SEXia CaeutaScope and TcckaklrJeanne Crain and George Nadr AlaoTHE NAKED DAWNWUhArthur Kennedy, BetU St Jba Color CartoonIFeidler History, Maxin Smith i,ic Will, Ciilioiu Travelogue i, ElizabeUi Spears la Supncope aad Colorand Sunday Monday, March 25, 26Ar1hur Kennedy, Betta St JoaniaTHE COURT JESTERin Vista Yiaio and TcchatoUrNovelty Newsxiie scstaged a debate oicipitol punishment Leonard Daver v, uunay Kennedy and Russeil were lor it Joe BasydloGerrienry aaa 6y Dinkel wereRev Berquist L Vedder, CW Hooker and ye Utor attendedhe Howell Past Masters Nightlast Wednesday Tuesf Wed Thur, MarchCmoon iU4g, Wed Thur March 27,28,2Alan I,add, Edward G RobiatoaGlenn Ford and Donna Reed isRANSOMCartoon andNoveitvPLAii ACTvi J Yars AgoThe in Lre baskjt ball Ti Aas Waterhouse f Stockbridgemove on George Siglerifarm on the Dexter Road SUCCEEDand Joanne Dru laUELL ON FRISCO BAY in CinemaScapeia Warmn Colorrettgrette NewtSYLVANTHEATRE CheUca, Mich, OOOO PLANNING to reach Independence ih just as important as having theambition You need a definite sav Thur, Fri, Sat, March 22, 23, 24ing schedule Walt DisneysACTING on your plan will soon 1HE LITTLIEST REBEL show that obstaels to progress fe TeehuicoVorare mostly imaginary They fade OOOO away as you advance Sun, Mon, Tues March 25,26,27SUCCEEDING not only brings mat j Dnnny Kayeeral security but does wonderful things for you moral, youva THE COURT JESTERproved you can succeed In TechnicolorPlan te act now Open a Savings Gilbert Skinner has moved intetho house at Chubbs Corners he height of Allan Dinkel iwark Coon, fether of Mrs Homer Aoiuy who had a heart aUAck isbetter Mr and Mrs, Robert Pike andMrs Wilim prt3ny attended theAccouat at this bankOdtr fedekil Supervtsloi of Federal Keeerre Ct paratle ad Federal Depoeif Imaer mr CrporatioekAll Deposit Insured Up to 10000to Each DepoeitoriinPT 1 a ViYM A I t 1 funeral of Mrs Elia lJently itPlRST NATIONAL Bank Dl,,lndALL TH a DEMONSTRATORSiH FLOOR MODELSLOW MILEAGE NEW CAR GUARANTiYOUR BUICK DEALER FOR 21 YEARSMotor SalesHOWEFl, MICHIGAN 4 ANNUAL SENIOR PLYFRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 23,24,1956 At Pincknty Hih School Gym 8 pinNICHOLAS NAPOLEA v T a Newly Wed ED IWJ7 IT ARLENE NUTT, His BiHv BrideEIBERTA PEACH, Jubeliess dumb daughtter M ARILY VA N S L M L3 ROOKSALLY MILLEKLees Gulf Service GULF GAS AND OILS103 W Main St, Pinckney Phone UP 83321REPAIRING WHEEL BALANCINGWASHING AND LUBRICATION DOROTHY DOLSON, Whe got jiltedBLL JONES,Dot4s Emergency Hu band WILMER SNEED, Dots JilterAUDREY HARDWICK, Bills Fiance ELAINE JOHNSONJULIB KELLYLIZ MIARPEGGY SMITHMIKE HBATSDON PACKERELAINE COLLISft PAT THAYBRHIRAM HARWICK, Audrey har d boiled uncle LES GRBBNAUNT HAZEL NUT,, Mickeys mliiianl old maid aunt JOAN CLARKSHEILA BOLLENMRS JARBOE,Arlenes dominating mother SHIRLEY MILLBft VIRGINIA RITTBRAUNT JUBILEE, the negro cook iid Mn from Borneo who eats ra trv meat NANCY CAS1PENNYBOE WrTZILttTREES BATTERIES Good Specialties between AND ACCESSORIES Admission Adults 50c Children 25c1956 DOG UCENSES IjMALE OR UNSEXED DOG LICENSE 200 J FEMALE DOG LICENSE 300 After April 1, 1956 a Penalty of 200 Will Be Added JMAIL DESCRIPTION OF DOG OR READBUILDERMAIN visitedr Mrs Rene Miller and son Bill,l Grefory i visited ker other in Detroit L Sex 2 BreedOwners NamePinckney, Mich Address JENNIE M E 3 Age 4 ColorMichiganSTMAN, CountyHO WILL, MICH, Let us help you get your plans going oa your ntw homeI Spring ia Juat around the Cornerso come in and lets talk it ove FREE ESTIMATESPHONE UPtown 8 3251 MkUgM1 mMYRON HUGHE Sse ninLINGERI EGENT S FURNISHING SCANNE D G IIISHOESGROCERIE S QKKEMSEIt, ti ,i o r th e pric e o f five pound s o f pot yo u ca n coo k twelv e complet e meal s fo ra famil y o f Tou r o n you r electri c range ifNot e o f interest onl y a n electri c rang eis whiteglcve clean No wonde r smar thomemaer s say Y You can Lioe Ijelter Electrically1 SEE YOU R DEALE R O R DETROI T EDISO Ntir Bottl e Ga sFO R COOKING , WATE R HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN GWYU E L P GA S SERVIC E Mr Donn a Zeeb , 82,wMo w o fWDUan i Zeeb an d mothe r o f Harle ydier l a t Chilso n Tuesday Jo t Ckntil e ha s discontinue d bu sGal e Ilende e an d wif e o f Owoss oines s an d wil l mov e o n bi a farmHi sPhillip , wil l mov e hi a industrie sbuilding an d th e Lloy d Hendee s wer e Sun da y guest s o f th e Lloy d Hendees Isabe l Nas h o f An a Arbo r wa s aSunda y gues t a f th e Marti n Rtters Th e Lste r McAfee s an d Jane tRos e attende d th e 60t h rnniversar yo f Mr an d Mrs Wra y Hinckley i atth e Cliffor d VanHor n hom e Sunday ,l o member s o f th e Webste r Grang eals o surprise d them Th e Kennet h Zill s an d Jac kClark s o f Dexte r wer o Sunda yguest s o f th e Mar k Nas h family Mr Franci s Robinso n wil l b e aThursda y luncheo n gues t o f Mrs Cle n Al t in An n Arbor Mrs Ethe l Sprou t wit h MrsPh yIli a Soul e o f Howel l wa s in Lansin gSaturday Th e Basi l White s o f Maso n Rd calle d o n th e Be n White s Thursday Th e Holli s Holloway s o f Bas sLak e wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eM e Miller s Bo b Pik e an d wif e calle d o n Ro bar t Koit z an d wif e o f Oceol a las tTuesday Janic e Ros e spen t th e week endwit h Barbar a McAfee Leste r McAfe e an d wif e calle do n a frien d a t Veteran s hospita l i iAn n Arbo r Tuesday Th e Mother s Clu b an d th e Petty svili e Civi c Assn me t wit h th eschoo l boar d Monda y nigh t a t th eJeittentiar y acihod Th e so n o f Mr an d Mrs Wliliai nLtner , Willia m Shean , wa s bap rise d a t th e Scovi l Ave Phesby toria n Church , Detroi t SundaySpo nsor s wer e Mr an d Mrs Harol dBenedict Th e so n o f Mr an d Mrs Erwi nDuShane , Stephe n Michael , , wa sbaptise d a St Stephen s Church yHamburg , Sunday Sponsor s wer ehe r parent s Mr an d Mrs Fre dDeWohV Charle s Battle , wif e an d bab yo f Ia n in g wer e in tow n FridayH ework s fo r th e Olds Mrs Jo e Clubb e o f Idah o Falls ,i Idaho , viste d he r brother , Rober tI e n Ackle y las t week i Th e Ha y Burn s familj f attende ddinne r nday, honoring Don Burnsbirthday at his homeThe Joe Griffith family spentSvnday in Mt Pleasant with the JDJM Griffith familyDavid Ledwidge is working in abook store in FlintMrs Denise La Rosa was in AnnArLor ThursdayRoberta Ackley and Janet Shirleywere in Ann Arbor Saturday Ro teru called on the children at StJee hospitalThe following1 attended the Mascnic funeral of Clark Rathbun at Tecumseh Tuesday Mrs VirniaVi Norman, Mrs Sadie Moran,Mrs Anna Reason and MrsRobertaAmburgeyRobert Meabon took his sister,Mrs Dorothy Boyer, back to WestVirginia last week There is lots ofsnow there The Frank Aberdeens ware Sunday guests of the Rex Nogglea of Ann ArborMr and Mrs George Van Normanwere in Detroit Saturday and called on the Rupert GamersNeil Baughn and Pat Umphrywere in Plymouth SundayThe Lambert Henrys of Detroitspent Sunday with the L J Henrys The Tom Wares and Earl Kimberlys called on Webb Ware,Mr Ware3 brother at Ortonville Sunday Herecently broke his leg Aiso on MrWares sister, Mrs Lottie Rosehris Campbell s working nightot the Detroit Die Set IComplete line of Plumbing Fixturesand SuppliesElectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 BjM36Wagoners Q 8066 PINCKNLY ROADQuality Merchandise LOWPRiCESBeer and Yv me To Take OutPHONE HOWHLL 705J2BEEF STEAK Your Cfcciw, Lb 59c CHUCK ROASTSS LL 39cLEAN MEATY SHOW RIBS, Lb 25cGROUND BEEF 3Sc, J Ls for 100 FRESH YOUNG BLF L1VLR, Lb 29cCENTER CUT PUKK CHOPS, Lb 65c Groceries and Cold MeatCUSTOM BUTCHEkLHGEVERY TUESDAYTHE HOLLISTER MARKETIS YOUR CAR CARRYING THE LUCKY NUMBER vUCENSE NUMBER POSTED EVERY DAY m m PHiNE 63 HOWELL LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEvrytbing in Shwin Williams Paints and Bulding HardwareCoal and Fuel OilD E HOEY SONS B F GOODRICH TIRESVEDDERS MARATHON SERVICEB F Goodrich Tires, Batteries, AccessoriesPhone UP 8 3196 445 East Main StreetURiES WELDING SHOPlave a Portable Welding Outfit Alto AtlinUKJIF BROWN,564 Phone HoH 4M WlChapter O E S attend M LufleFriday ah1 workcJ the Bible styleniht at the home of Marjoryliner jiveTi by the SewTeSew 4H Club Uk fill A ilwHA 08119 Dexter LIVINGSTON O7F1G5 SUPPLYTYPBWRITftBS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES ftRIBBONS AND CARBON PArKRSOUTH MICH, MWELL PHOK B HOWSLL MM sJ Dr Harlow Shhan of Jackson na n oigi rrv r he Jlr Ednr Snar and Jarfc SheldJ Mrg Roberto Miller ipi Sh64 u Ana ut c aiiuiou OU btatiou with a car, on were Sunday dinner metU of l1,1til Wmiaa Shehaas liut belonging to Mfn Ssteer Some tke Arthur Krych family at tbefehordljrtdMidwr A ear 4oa wat dot , Hklu 8tita Th Cerry Eithmit the H werelie CUL of rdma,jyTt 6fWCXNET DISPATCH Wednesday, March 21, 1956h 5 ratoSAVESpecial limited offeryou get this complete setof cleaning toolsFREE of extra charge VBVfTBZSHOESIFYou Are 6BYour Feet LongHourstiS41e yew BUSINESS PROFESSKCOWffilMUM, la Velvet BaiOfcis111 eall t yjMir eeaveaitaM ia yo4r home, oftce, or shop, to giveyon Personal ritttaff BWTic and a mow idea of shoe amiost Ho lHo Jtei ftstjyPinckaey M yCa3 1100 A at to Except W 14 w S00LEE LAVEYUeneraJ insurantsPBONB U VCLAY GORDON LYLE W MwNSELL ASSOCl, BEGV5TERFD LANDSURVEYOROffice iilVs East Grand RiverPhone 1M1W Howell, Mchiga WDR G KJACK HANNtif DENTISTTeltphone Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appoinxnent Howell Michigan SLXL HOMEC SvaJM Director Equipmentwe ServicePHONEWet120 West Grand RiverLowell, MichiganPhone b 8 ididence 61iHfcNDEETrip iVitule to Detroitteiterai trucking U P MtCOMiwfc J Carr AgencyINSVKANC OVER CarrAbout the Cleaning Tools Easily attached to your Hoover to convert tinto an efficient abovethefloor cleaner HdnClU yuui cuiii,g time m lull, bet nlu, , I CnnterWr fo when you buythis new Model 115HOOVERTRIPLEACTION STATE OF M4CK8ANThe Probate Court lor the County of LiviagstenIn the Matter of the Estate efJ James M Dagg, DeceasedJ At a session ef asM Court held1 March 6,1956 BERT14 2 MILL ST Mkh Phore UP MittAuctioneerFARM 1ALES A SPECIALITYPfaene FewUrvilk CA 3M56Arnold tterquist233 Unadllla St Pincka, VuWh Repairiiig Gold St 4dba6 Watch BcmdsjclcmdxxKzde Fxlht ll23 tor rniick, easy attaclnnfioc am, JsLour yJAw ciht, flexible hoseLxlensiun tubfor andIlltUfSCU lur furniture, radiators, etc About the Model 115 HOOVERTlif ideal cleanerlightweight, compact,uuse aud to sioj Has Hoovers famoTripleAction cleaning principleif beats,mreps, as it cleans Get, the deep down grit tfLj ilranors leave imliedded n the pile Cihinder lilt o your Hour coverings, ceps colirLth ami ns luLui nsTHF HARDWARR Present HonoraWe Hiram RAmrth Judge of Probate t JII f F ti 1 CNotice is Hereby Given, That all Kilter 1 Y dftleSOCtV1CCcreditors of said deceased are requir RADIO ft TELEVISION SBRViO ed to present their claims in writing Prompt and Courteousand under oath, to said Court, and to Phsas UP 855 125 Webster serve a copy thereof upon Lena F Pinckney MichiganDagg of 13320 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan, fidicuary of pki f A Vjfsj AQV stae, ana that such elaims will be WWafc 1 AM J, heiuci by saTJ court at the Probate FOR SALELcadix Dal AutomaticOffice May 16, 1956 at ten A M Washing Machine, almost ne,v,vey LCiSTTaa It is Ordered, that notice hereof ircpn, Mrs Gus Jaro3lowski for returnbe given by publication of s eopy vie Putnam Stphone UP83164luweof for thre weeks cottsecutivniy previous to said day of hearing in the pinckney Dispatch and that the ptioocer cause a copy of thu notice tobe served spon tach known parky n registered mail, return vijt Jetzlerctf at his last known address byma ruled at least fourteer U days Inor to such hearing or bypersonal service at least live 5days prier te such hear A true eopyHelem M GouldDeputy Register ef Probate Res Estate, Homes, Lake PropertyBusiness Opportunities Your Property With MSaraH Reatoa oUer 209 North PealiON8 U P M R J E OPTOMETEISTEye ExaminalioiiaWednesday and Saturday by Appointmentqi2fi Chilson Road, N of Phoa Brighton AC 744114 WhitePhone U 8 U4Z T7 VN NTEDWool market pneer 0 ft, of frta Lucius Doyle Phone UP83126 FOK ilENTFurnishod modern aartraent Phce UP 8311077f Unsdilla St, PinckneyFer infoimstion call Oscar Beckroom3ALSmimodern ad lot, eil furnaceMarion Burnett 236 Howell StFhene J t62ALL NEW 1956 CHEVROLET SEE AND RIDE THEWe Give Top Allowance on Your Present Car Regardless of Year or MakSEE FRED C 0H0HILANB LAM PH0NE UPWHiTl SALBS RBPRBSBNT ATiV ANN ARBOR SAY IT WITH FLOWERLirmHELLERS FLOWERi,ihone M4 HoweiiFOK RSNTBed room with twinbeds, cooking priviliges, couple,man woman Susanna Hood 191 Doyle Road after 10 p m or yi ap te 3 p m Plymouth Chevie Dodge or Ruuson coupe vuo cil trinfrs font axle good body exceptfenders Plymouth or Chevy pro fen ed Duuglas Charboneau742 Rush Lake Rd Ph UP 8 6770FOK SALEDavenpoit, goo 1c1ttioni Also overstuffed ihi Jim Whitley 631 Pattrson La1heno UP 8 9960 IOA a FOK 8LBI arge Norjje Pdstenpoil heater witb tan, 27ft gal Uik,piping and copper tubing, in axcellent condition 6000 complete Also Electro Chef cook stove, good otJitior 3500 Call UP 821117Bev Keith B RuegseggerWATtR SYSTEf JS,PLUMbIKG ,REPAL1S THE ROUSH PLUMBINGPhone UP 8 fifirW,si 400 MOMTHLY SFAL U,BE YOUR OWN LJOSSRefilling and collecting nruv ouv high grade 5c nut mac ithis area No selling ri j q,x you must have ta J casii secured by in,ing 6 hours a weifnd on percentage XIFOR RL fCo plttly mouern ivtocni ui 31 flat UP8 3107up 8 3Lidget Cark, RoadFOR SALEKinFred FLh, 8b4D ,,1 ihWANTEDtVasnu a arff ironingscaueu jui and delivered Fhon lrwell ioi4 o MFRUITS MEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE STATE OF MICHIGAN net up to 400 monthj ry PADCVTIIC1I he Frobats Court tor uie v uiity of fcd possibiiites tatkinj ovc ull j rUtwl staL LJvingston time Income increasing a coii gly i1 the Matter of the Estate el for intevew induue pone nap lica I lia Potter Deceased tion Write North, Amercan NutAt a ssion of said Court held on Co, Inc 27 Wiluw Street, New uary, 21, 1956 orb R VT y Present, Honorabe Hiram ESmith,d of Probate MONDAY WENEjDVYFKIJAY900 A M 10 530 P MSUNr I Y 300 10 i 200 NONNOT OPEN SATURDAYcouit, and to wive aupor MERLE VHowell Michigan, Livingraton HADfUnthat such elaims will beand that the heirs at law efeeased be determined by saM at the Probate Office on May 19o6 at ten A MIt is Ordered, that BvtSce thereofbe given by, publication of a eopyhereof for three weeks eovsajgptlyprevious to said day of heariif mthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known party fa interest at his last kaown addressby registered mail, rattm receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14prior to such hearing or by personalservice at least five V 4ajs prior te such iMaroMBfHiram B 8mU, Jodflt of ProfaeteA true copyGeorge Meabons last weekHeiea 1L GouldRerter of Probate GtlVLir, also proceaa rooa crrcnreLiBBAOY MIXED CONCRETE IKBADY MIXD CREED 4 I ORAVTL COMPANYito f HLl 9 RKELLWater Wells and Pumps 1 Mk f P weM of Howeli at 49S0 95 ID A Sl Rrd SMl vv Phone HA f94 fFOR SALE9 Ft Frigridair Refritator in good condition 125Irvin Kennedy Phone UP 8 5522BABY SITTINGWill take care of one or more children at my home atf1485 PinokeyDexftar Road Phone UP 8 9749 eford elve,to 400 lbs Stockers and FeedersStealeys Stockyards at MarshaJand OUvet ORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN POCOHONTAS BRIQUETSHARD COAL AT LOWER PRICESBLOCK COALSTOKER COAL SOFT COAL SUPPLY COMPANY IKvfc ,,r ,THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 21, 1956Well Fed PastureYield 309 Poundsof Beef Per AcreM INNESOTA soils specialistsreport that fertilized pastures cai produce twice as muchbeef per acre as unfertilized pas tures, according to a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement CommitteeIn, tests at the Rpsemount,Minnesota experiment farm, tinfertilized pastures yielded 3031 pounds of beef per acre, com pared to 138 pounds on tin untreated pastures The fertilizedpastures gave 177 steer days peracre The unfertilized gave only121 The fertilized pastures produced 3740 more beef per aerothan the untreated fields Totalbeef production was worth 6G4J on fields built up by soil improvement, as against only 2906 per acre on the unferti lized pastures, ,The soil building program increased the pastures cattle car rying capacity by 50 per centDuring September last year,there were 15 steers per acre on the fertilized pastures compared to only 10 on the untreated pastures The University of Minnesotaresearch men report that only500 pounds of 52020 fertilizerper acre was used to establishthicker growth on the fertilized pasturesEarly Bird BuyerHas Best Choiceof 55 FertilizerB UYING your fertilizer nowfor the spring crop seasonand storing it on your farm overthe winter has these advantages, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee 1You get the best fertilizeravailable During the early winter months, manufacturers havemore time to make, cure andcondition the plant food So youget the best hafiling product itissible to makeJBBMMHhoice of thethe risks ofthespnnL son when everybody is trying tobuy fertilizer At that time, demand is often greater than the supply and particular grades of fertilizer may be hard to getThis has happened rn the pastseveral years, Some of the late comers got only a smali choice 3Fertilizer bought now saveyou time in the spring, whenyou are at your busiest The plant food is on hand, ready touse just as soon as weather con ditions permit you to get into thefields Then you dont lase pre cious hours waiting for deliverywhen spring work is piling UDThe committee says it is wiseto make arrangements now fr the plant food needed for thecorn crop This applies to starterfertilizer and to the plant tod that may be broadcast andplowed under hefore mmvag time CONSERVATION DEPTThe snow and cold weather ofMarch will increase deer starvation A survey on starvation will be tak en in AprilArchery deer hunting attracted3 7,GOO people in Michigan last yearTht first of 3 special stamps empliazing wild life will be released on May 5 nextThe falure of the acorn and beechnut crop has sent the squirrels scur rying for food In some places thcjy1 have knawed the bark off treesYOU NEED A SYSTEM To be successful in anything you do you needa system Successful savers, too, have a systemmany lay aside savings dollrrs regularly and deposit them to their savings accounts here Ifyoure not already one of our systematic savers, you, oo, can profit from a planned savings program Youll like our friendly serviceTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK t The legislature is arguing on giving the legislature the right to reg ulate the size of the deer herds Twogroups oppose this Resort ownerswho want plenty of tker as a tourist attraction and sportsmens clubswho claim thbj oan find no deer to shoot atIn the 195051 winter an estimated 50,000 deer starved to death The number this winter may exceed that Forest cuttings which sustaindeer had to be discontinued when the snow got 3 feet deepINCORPORATED 191S HOWELL PlNOKNEYOVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BANKINGAJl Deposits up to 10,000 insured by Our Membership Deposit Insurance Corporation Dont rush to your doctor ifsee a pink duck The dept youhasin the FederalYOUR PARTNER IN SAFETY aresomehere from your partner in safety the truck drivertndh suggestions for furthering safe driving on our HighwaysIf everybody cooperates, well all enjoy happier, safer drivinggnre your car is n good condition at allBeerating fi Never pass on a hill2 Obey all traffic laws 3 In planning a trip, dontschedule more miles per daythan you can safely, comfortably drive4 On long drives, stp now and then to rest and relax 6 Courtesy and patience arevery naessary ingredfedriving7 Dont follow too cl car ahead ofyyou8 Accident statistics to rate peed as t has dyed and banded seme of themfor experimental purposesA 100 man prison work cmp willbe built at Alberta, Baraga countyin MayCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGSPinckney, March 13, 196Refill meeting of village councilcalled to order by President Dinkel I resent Read, Shirley, Ixivey, Keri ntily, Tiplady and Swarthout AlurTNcme Motion by Kennedy, supportedby Read to accept election resultsCarriedlotion by Shirley, supported byRi ad to allow following bills ornian Miller, street labor Paul Curlett, printingJ W Winger, 1055 Memorial Rober Eeler, marshall salHelen Tiplady, elect bcL jllv elect, bd 14iu21025C1250 1501 15001500continue numberone cause of utomobiledents so keep it down acciTrnckinf Associatesfort Shelby Hotel DetroitmeBut if farmers delay takingdelivery now, fertilizer will pileup in factory storages and deal 1 establishments 11Jierimade and the flow of phosphateand potash from mines to pro4 ducers would slack off 1 nev Cemeterv Then when the spring freight y emetervtraffic peak arrives and every1 body wants fertilizer, theremight not be enough to go around, says the committee The rail freight transportation problem is complicated by a steel shortage hampering production and delivery of netfjcars,aays the committee The railroadsare expected to have,on order 140,000 new cars early In 1956 But the prvent squeezeon steel supplied may slowl down some deliveries until 1957J Sunday quests of the Albert Shir The Leo Bettys family of Walledley, were the Doyle Templetons and Lake spent Sunday with Mrs Edith Don Ellers of Keego Harbor CarrA daughter born March 16 to Bert VanBaricum writes he is at Horst Reverly Pilgrimin Wwterhaven, Florida, working onPontiac General Hospital constructionat birth Burial was in Pnck , , , T Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey andMrs Mae Metz called Sunday atThe hot lunches started in the Jackson on Maynard Nile who isschools last week in charge of Mrs lv St Marys hospital He is an el Hare Palmer Assisting are lies, eiclricain and fell from a scaffoldJfimes Elinor Ledwidje,Jack Wilson on a cement floor, id feric Rose 1 The Tom Clark family of AnnC J Clinton and wife were Sun Arbor and Mrs G W Clark were nn and wife were Sun ak wereJay quests of the Ralph Clintons in Sunday guests of the MrsMargaret insoln Pajk Clark family ReatriceDorothy Kennedy , electNellie Gardner, elect, fl 1500Ilerry Hauck gatekeeper 800Ceo Youngermari,gatekeeper yODon Swarthout, bd of rev 1600L Tiplady, bd of rev IfiuOLorenzo Murphy, Ixi of rev KlJMoten carried Motion to adjourn carriedMildred Ackley, clerkBorn to Willard Morgan jr andwife Wanda Coons March 17 a 9 1b son and to Rollie Singer andwife a daughter Rck Miller and Jerry Shaw ofAlma College spent the week endat the Clare Miller home Charles Eisele o Fowlervillecalicd his mother, Mrs EmmsVollmer Sunday The Merwin CamplHs, ArnoldBcrnusit and Marie Rossman wereSunday dinner guests of the James 4RS in Marion Robert Reynolds, son of the MaxReynolds, was a patient at St Joehospital Ann Arbor, last week Mrs Edna Reason called on thKenneth Reason family in Ann ArSaturday night The Roy Reasom family and Leota went to the basketball oiinmrrt in Ynilan 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 21, 1956 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-03-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch