805 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f6754dfc63a0daa175664c32a4ca370f.pdf 3d39cb679a7851fd928cad0c15b9ec69 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. Honor Koll Masters Night Our oy Thoer Cewetry Boh Young of Gregory was muu, tod into the army this week He had i to get a dispensation irom WashL i C having been rejected, inis mattes 6 Young hrothofi ia service Serge Merle Amburgy has been Uanslered from Blanding, Florida to Camp Forest Tenn, Private Frank McFadden is now stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis A letter from Gerald Kennedy,who is on an island across the equate says he just received a Jan 13 Dis patch which was most welcome as it was the first Finglinh paper he haa seen in 6 woeks,Climate is wonderiu with tropical fruits The natives ax dark skinned but friendly Bert Wylie who is also on an is land in the Pacific writes he just re ceived five Dispatches, the latest be ing Dec 9 but that he read every line in all of them The first April draft call from this county is for April 9 Private Ed Spears is home from Corvalia Oregon on a furlough Pvt Dan Young who is home from a Kentucky army camp on a furlough called at the home of Mrs Stable I,, ham Sunday Pvta Oeigfcton Ellis of Roy pi Oak who was in the battle of Guad canal called at the Percy Elis home Sunday He was wounded and has been in New Caledonia and Australia hospitals Pvt Norman Miller was returned to active duty in Australia, served 2 daa and was taken back to the hospital with malaria fever Mr and Mrs Ross Read received a cablegram from their son, Howard last week who is in New Zealand sta ting that he is well Francis Krupa is now stationed in an army hospital in SanFrancisco dif Lt James Nash is now in Chicago taking a six weeks course at the Ar mour Packing Co in meat inspection Phillip Gentile went to Detroit Tu esday to bake a physical exam for the students air cadet course Dick Araburgey expects to enlist in the naval training school Pvt Maynard Dixon is now an in structor in the electrical dept of the school at Chanute Field 111 PvtRoy Clinton in the US marin es at New River SjC has been trans fered to San Diego Calif Lt Jack White has been trans fered i to Ogden Utah Corp Harold Gallup with a tank corp in Calif for the past year is now at Camp Forest Tenn Robert Martin in now in the US navy at Great Lakes but is quaraat ined for measel Mr, and Mrs Roy Dillingham received a letter Monday from Lin iJord Peas, who formerly Hved with them and was reported missing in aetton He said he was in action in the Buna front riNew Guinea for t weeks, was wounded and is now1 in an Australian hospital Getting along fine but the mail service is poor March 17, 1943 Dear PaulJust dropping you a line to let you know Honor Roll For Pinckney To Bo Dedicated Sunday With Appropriate Ceremonies The rinckney honor roll wm tc dedicated at the Pinckney high school auditorium Sunday This honor roll is about 8X10 ft ana made of ply wood It was made by William Jef feries and Leo Levey with lettering by Margaret Aschenbrenner, now at Fort Ogeithorp, Georgia, with theWA ACS There arc 129 names on itThe honor roll is fixed so more names can be added Above it is a US flag and words Pinckney Honor Roll Dedication exercises ,start at 230 with this program Invocation Rev Potter Pledge of Allegiance Boy Scouts Group Singing Group Township Frank Bowers Village Lucius Wilsor Dedication address Rev J Murphy Reading of Names Rev JMcLucas Benediction Rev Potter The public is cordially invited to attend these ceremonies and assist in doing honor to our boys in service Catholic iurgo Attendance fcxsjected at Annual Maaoaic aUnquat C1RCUT COURT NEWS Judge polling held a one day coun session last Thursday but both case set for trial were settled They were Elizabeth Ppyn vs Marion Andrews partition Harold Saunders vs Marion Andrews, specific performance He will return the 22nd to try the jury case, Ernest Slade, executor v Crucy Bell involving an auto accid ent which resulted in death There are reports this case will be settled If this happens there will be no jury ases this term NUPTIAL SHOWER Miss Rosemary Read and Mrs Clair Miller wee cohostesses at a bridal shower Sat evening at the home of Mrs Fred Read complement 0g Mrs John Carver nee Virginia Jaughn About 2weiftjresent A nencioui ruifct supper compie J with bridal cake wa3 served According to indications Lnere wil oe the usual large crowd present at the annual past masters benqoet of Livingston Lodge Jta76jR AMto be held at thev Pinckney Jtasonic Ha on Fri March 26 Since the beginning of the lodge 1865, 88 years age, 82 masters have presided over the lodge f these 1 are living The small number wf mast era is due to the fact years ago mas tew held office for many terms Dr Charels iHaze founder 4f the lodge served as master for 11 yjears Dr n F Sigler served 6 yearjrand Kin VanWinkle for 8 years Of late years in common with other lodges it has been the practise to limit the masters to a one year term wheri possible The lodge has 9 memoes who have all belonged to the lodge more than 40 years They are Eugene Campbell Wiilis ,Clark, John Martin James A Greene, William Miller, jj HHooker, Fred Lake, Lucius Wilson,Norm Rea son Many often wonder why so many grand lodge officers attend the Liv igaton Lodge past Masters banquets The answer is that they start coming when they are candidates for grand marshall the firat rung of the gra nd lodge ladder and keep it up the 7 years they are climbing to the top rung Since 1980 every grand mas ter ofNltiehigan has visited Livings ton lodge when they were candidates for grand marshall except 2 NEIGHBORING NOTES Rev Francis Murphy St Marys Church, March 28, 3ra Sun of Lent Lenten Devotions each am at 7So Fridays at 1220 noon, andat 74 pm Sundays at 5 minutes to 11 a m and holy hour Sundays at 4pm Wed March 24 The feast of Si Gabriel the archangle Among the intentions in the hoh mass this week Mon for the late George Clark Tues for a friend Wed anniversary for Geo Clark requested by Mrs Lucius Doyle, Thurs tor the Blessed Virgin Mary, Fri for the boys in service Sat for the pui gatorial society The month of March is dedicated in honor of St Joseph patron of our parishoner v Mr James J Brennan of Lakelanc is now at his sons home in DetroitHe is able to walk with a crutch,bu is under care of hs doctor The St Patricks social party was attended by 10 tables of guests 27 was made and will be applied to the insurance fund Self denial banks was given to the junior members of the parish Sun Easter Mon a social will be given and awards made to the depositors Sun is com Sunday for the boys of the parish Confessions Fri after devotions and one hour efore STITI mass Mich Mirror State News Victory Garden Wook U Bng Gb wiTad in Michigan This Wook Wno said at Was it President Kooseveit Secretary Wallace Secretary Ickes ox Congressman Whoo ait Guess again The words appeared thts spring in an newspaper advertisemet authorized and paid for by the British government through its ministry of agriculture The message was addressed to the women of England, and the copy reasoned that mdl thers, assisted by older children children must grow the vegetable that are vital to your childrens healthespecially in winter Otherwise the British message add edIf you tiont they the children may go shortPlain simple language, right to the point, no beating around the bush In other words, if your kids go hungry next winter for lack of health important vtamin A new problem has arisenfor the food rationers, one ou which they did plan Many people art seeking to stretch out their food ration cards by dining out in restaurants a number of times a week This would do very well in normal times but the amount of food the restaurant receive now is equivalent to acertain percentage they received a year ago Consequently they do not welcome this new trade which threatens to exhaust their supply but on the other hand they do not know how to refuse them service v In the death of DrMerten S Rice pastor of Metropolitan M E church Detroit last week, Michigan lost a notable public figure, know all over the land and a skilled speaker In a recent poll he was named as one of the 25 leading clergymen of the United States He came to Detroit, vegetables took over a congregation of 200 peodont blame the Prime Minister, or I pie which he increased to 7000 and iHouse of Commoner the farmerJust built a million and a half dollar Com Cong I h M MeLueM, Mtnbtai Herman Widmayor, S S Supt Alfreji Lame, AML 3 S SupL Mrs Florence Bauglin, Organist and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon Surdiy School 1180 C E Society mmt mm 7 00 Lenten Services as follows Wed eve Religious instruction in catechism SPECIAL RALLY With spring coming on and the sub menace returning, home folks must prepare for a convoy protection We have about 1000 from this county in the services and we should support them with supplies It takes money to buy these things and to protect convoys We on the home front must supply the money A hub chaser costs about 1 half million and a heavy bomber 3000,000 Our county quota should be at least a sub chaser This drive takes all types of bonds and stamp They are of various types and are issued in different types of investors Bankers are pledged to take a large part in this drivenot only selling them but of buying them Last Thus, eve a comm of Deo Blackmer, A Smith J HamiltonW Reader F Bush and Jim Robb met with Mr Parsall of the U S treas t dept and made plans for a rally t be held at the Howell high school March 80tA a 800 pm , In addition to this ever organi zation in the county will be asked to do their part Jim Rabb is general Due to a labor scarcity in this section the KingSeeley Co of Ann Ar bor will open a factory at Grand Rapid Ray Olsaver, 69, of Dexter wn found dead in his home there last Tuesday He had been dead since i the Saturday before The Dexter Savings Bank will here after be open Frday evenisgsa The auction sale of donated articles by the Stockbridge Masonic and OE Slodges last week netted them 152 The BrownMcClaren Co of Hamburg was presented with aBullseye award Thursday for 100 percent participation by its employees in war bond purchases Tlie postiffioe dc t has issued another ruling in regard to mail frfjvERETT A, BURCH1EL Eight ounce pack Wed eve 800 lenten devotions The pastor is assiatayn Leture expertsrKeilytraVgltfd ten service by RevN Potter Tune in WWJ at 111 oclock Mon through Friday and enjoy Lenten services from Detroit Come with us and we will do thee good The last FAMILY NIGHT of the season will be held Mon March 2P with potluck supper at 730 p m with comm Mrs R,K Elliot, Mrs Percy Swarthout Mrs Mary Teeple Mrs Fred Read Howlett at Gregory Rex PeckenCohoctah, Maley Pearce at Oak Gro ve VICTORY i Jt I ii county chairman ,ve Blackmer will Im getting your I the responsible nran,at Brighton Bob paper every week ead it seems good Newton Hamburg, eiwrn fluice, nri te know wnatfc happening lv in the ckney, Bab Croaee at Hart land, Tort good old home town We are in Bos ton now getting repairs and expect to be here a few week befoae we head out again We were in Cuba 2 weeks and liked it fine It seemed good to put on white but it was a different story when it came to wash ing them We had a lot of antiair craft practise there and practised oth er drills We also had torpedo practise theft cost 20,000 Before leav leaving Cuba we had admirals in spection and passed it 100 percent From Cob we went to Porto Rico to get amunltion and refueL While here we hare sea watches We are on four hours and off eight Arthur BeH wuiat the same place I was Will close now but will write ,agam when we reach our next destination At Billon they call us the Terrible tan uad hsuyi taow when we hit Boston port As ever Bob Voider overseas soldiers ages can now be sent wtthout a request from the soldier The Grand River highway from Brighton to the Kensington church will be resurfaced The Milford postoffice wrote 352 money orders pn March 10 last, a record for that office Married at the Gregory Baptist church on March 10 Miss Lois Caskey to Charles Latson Rev Kendall officiating Brighton will put on a minstrel show for the support of the bandThe cast includes MJ LavanJim Dougherty Don Leith, Bob Graham, Eric Singer and others A seagull is sai to be making its home on the Taylor mint farm, 5 miles west of Howell The army desires to purchase guns of sportsmenlt will pay 42 for a 12 guage pump gun If you desire to sell take the guns to the nearest Btate police station ,on blame yourself Victory Garden Week is being observed itn Michigan this week Michigan is no island we are not 20 niles from enemy guns Nazi bombing planes do not fly over Detroit to Sault Ste Marie or Kalama zoo But like the British are being told, mainly by the govemmentyou must grow your own, Michigan citizens are becoming Increasingly aware of the fact that our home front is being endangered just as much by a threatfood shortage as by espionage or m botage or absenteeism Recognition of the food shortage prompted Gov Harry F Kelly to divert his energies durtng the final weeks of the 1943 legislative session at Lansing to the multiple problem of food on the farm and food in the cities Accompanied by six agriculDes Moines to conierr with seven other governors Result Echoes of the governors conference reached Wash ington There the United States Senatewith both Michigan senatorvoting in the affirmative approy deferment for experienced farm labor Charles Figy, com of agricul, C L Brody Mich Farm Bur Wm Armstrong Grange, SenPorter,sen agri com, Rep Town, house agric com, and C V Ballard Mich State coll ege were the experts the governor took with him Continued on Last Page He was born in Blenheim, Ont Jan 24 1883 When 19 he entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad co as a LOSES i J unas LAKL locomotive fireman and remained Pinckney lost to Grass Lake in the faithful employee until his death J finals at Michigan Center Sat Gra On Aug 30, 1920 he married Miss Lake had too much heft for Pinckne and also the Pinckney boys were ofj in their shooting Jones led Pinckne scorers with 9, Singer3, Palmer G and Lamt 2 This ends the season for th e high school team The high school gr dea are now playing for the loca school championship Miss Elaine Young of Gregory wai HOW TO GROW A GARDEN You Van fill up you plateand and your pantry shelves,from almost any spare pkt of ground where you can raise vegetables this year, now this Sundays March 28 issue of The American Sunday TimesMichigans most interesting newspaper You must grow your own Kings Daughters wfll meet at The election of township officers will be held on Monday April 5 43 I will appreciate your help in electing me for supervisor for another term I feel that in these troubled times our property should be safeguarded by oe who h familiar with the r,aed of our township Respectfully Franjk Bowers HARTLAWB JftUIC FESTIVAL MICHIGAN SOLDIER HONORED from the The following is taken Detroit News of Monday Three American soldiers including one who led a charge on a machine gun nest armed only with a pistol, to day were awarded Silver Stars, i7thTAmericrnJkly wHh W were ,5 ner, Pinckney Mich Sergt Howard Purtyman of Sedona, Arte, and tech nician Floyd Nichols of San Antonio Ter Aschenbrenners award resulted , m The Harttand Musical Festival will April 1 at 14 everyone re from an action near Buna Nov 21 and the citation was With utter disregard for his own safety Aschenbrenner having discov ered an enemy machine gun nest, vol untarily advanced with several rifle men in an attempt to put the gun out of action Being a member of a light machine gun section, Aschenbre nners only weapon was a 45 cal pistol He was of great assistance in completeing their mlsson of destroy ing the emplacement Bess Hertlein of Columbhs Ohio who survives him Because of his loyal services he was promoted to Division trainma ter of this railway About 12 years ago because of failing health he was compelled to relinguish the heavy responsibilitie of this office in an attempt to regain, his health and then continued as road foreman of engines until 4 years ago since then he has remained in the employee of his company at Toledo, Ohio where he passed away He was a devoted husband, kind and generous and leaves a large sir cle of friends with whom he worked for so many years I In addition to his wife, he leaves to mourn his loss two sisters Mrs Ross Read of Pinckney, Mrs Gordon Byers of Grimsby, Ont and two brothers Wm of Ont and George of Detroit Funeral services were held at the Swarthout Funeral Home at 200 oclock Wed March 17 Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery , SOLDIER LSTT1R Gospel Mission church which he paid for He was active in many circles outside his church and always ready to lend his aid toworthwhile projects However to us one thing in his life stands out with great prominence Although a Methodist minister he has remain ed for 30 years as pastor of the Meto politian M E church, probably a record in Methodism V The death penalty bill cams up in the house in the legislature last week and lost by two votes, despite the fact it had a referendum clause attached to it providing it be voted up on at the next general election The principal arguement against it wa that the rich always escape the death penalty but the poor do not What do you think of the bill providing for a Sunday ban on the sale of liquor To our mind it is just a question of enforcement If the bill passes it will be enforced in dry com munities,nd ignored in wet ones This was the case in the old saloon days before prohibition Experience of the past tells us thajt it is impossible to enforce any law in a community in which a majority of the peo are oppossed to it The trouble with all liquor laws of the past is that the enforcement end always fell down No law can be effectively enforced unless it is backed up by public opinion m We cannot see the point in the great agitation and furore over the Bankheal bill to exempt essential farm labor from the draft After weeks of debate and recrimination, a bill providing that essential farm laborers shall be exempted by selective service boards has passed senate Now the draft boards have always been supposed to exempt essential fertn laborers if it could be proved that essentiality existed The bill does not get at the source of the trouble which awarded the valedictory for the Sei j lor class and Mi Pauline McLuca h J the salutatory The senior play will be selecte this week The children of the grade will pu on the operetta Tom Sawyer soon Pastor Superintendent Mnrvm ahlrer Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 oung Peoples Meeting 780 WKly Prayer 8erviee Wed 780 Beginning April 2 at 746 anl continuing each evening in April there will be a series of meetings tn charge, of EVangelist CC Gulp of Brethren IS AIR CADET Robert K Swarthout son of Mrt and Mrs Harold Swarthout of Det roit, left Sunday for the army air base at San Antonio, Texas as ai avaition cadet Bob who has been a reporter DOT the Detroit Times the past 5 months, previously attended Wayne University where he pbyed center field on the base ball teair one year was on the student council the athletic advisory coucil a mem ber of Qamma hi Delta, the Detroit Collegian from 1987 to 1942 Under his editorship the collegian won its first all American award in 6 years Bom Martti 21, to Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo, a daughter, at the How ell hospital Born to Mr and Mrs Glenn Kell enberger on Thursday at McPherson hospHal iWowell, a girlf Nora Kay Born to Mr and Mrs Jam Deal Betty Devereauxof Howell on Sat a son Born to Mr and Mrs John FoussMich Come and enjoy ehese meetingsner iiMarlyn Glenn at Detroit one Everybody welcome day last wek a son y v flocks to get in the war factories where they make as much in a week as they do on the farm in a month All the legislation in the world can not get them baek on the faun Also in a way it is class legislation In the Dakotas and other states where farm exemptions run high the word slacker and the swastika have been painted on farm barns and On hard surfaced roads in front of where the draft board is alleged to have leaned backward in granting farm exemptions , Michigan stilled showed in Congress recently that isolatfenism is not yet dead here when the LeaseLend bill bill came up Of the 6 votes cast against it, three were from Michigan The Congressman voting to saw off the limb they were setting on were Congressmen Clare Hoffman, Wood ruff and Crawford Without the LeaseLend In effect Great Briton and Russia would have been conquer ed by Hitter long agoYet these three are against it Mr and Mrs Don Hammer snnoanee the engagement of their iteJea, Joyce Smith, of Wash DC to Kan Bdsil Meyer4 1 the US navy, se of Mr and Mrs Wm Meyet ef ft IS V t V , BBSsSssei MiMi iiiiV r fcjft m f, L 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Much 24,1943 U i w 1 4 SYLVMi THEkY CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, Mar 26, 27 WHITE CARGO A Draaaa etarrfte HOY LaMARR, WALTER PIOGEON, FRANK MORGAN Lataat New Cartoon Suffering Oat WANTED FARM Stta,Moaa Tuas,Mar 2829,30 ARABIAN NIGHTS Groat Outdoor Drama in Tech oicolor with JON HALL, MARIA MONTEZ and SABU Cartoon Fox Pop Hit Tuna Jamboroo Mighty Niagara Sunday Matinoa 300 Coat EEEEEEEE3EEEEEEEEEmEr Wed, Thur, Mar 31, Apr 11 FLYING FORTRESS A Drama with RICHARD GREENE, jCARLA LEHMAN N Authentic Account of Britih Mat Air Raid on Germany t Flu I LIVE ON DANGER Starring CHESTER NORRIS JEAN PARKER, RALPH SAN FORD Coming Shadow of a Doubt Reunion in France A Yank at Eaton WITH STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Snd A MZ Z1EGLER r3D ROADS 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELL IriE AVON THEATRE diockbrioge, Mich, 1 I The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thur Frc, Mar 23, 26 PAULETTE GODDARD and RAY MJLLAND in THE CRYSTAL BALL with GLADYS GEORGE and VIR GINIA FIELD Musical Cartoon Newt Sat, Mor 27 Mat Sat 200 p m He, 2c Advntur on WheeU TRUCK BUSTERS with RICHARD TRAVIS, CHARLES LAW, RUTH FORD Plus Six Guns Bark Revenge o in OUTLAWS OF PINE RIDGE with DON RED BARRY, EMMETT LYNN NOAH BERRY jr Cartoon Coming iCindei4lla Swing I eatures lit, oat , Mar 26 27 2 iUUlHOft PARADE A Musical Comedy with jiirt UBBARH sua MARTI ODRISCOLL X MARKS THE SPOT A Crime Melodrama with DAM1AN OFLYNN and HELEN PARFUSH dun, Tues, Mar 26, 30 THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR A Topnotch Comedy Starring GINGER ROGERS, RAY MILLAND News Coming Hart of the Golden West A Yank at EatonRoad to MorrQco 1 HAMBURG The BrownMcClaren Co, Hamburg has been awarded a US treas dept Bulls eye flag for having 100 per cent of the employees on the war bond list for 10 per cent The presentation ceremony was held at the factory Thur morning and tK flag presented by iv Pearsoll of the treas dept He gave an excell ent talk leaving those who had done their best feeling good The flag was accepted in behili of the employees by Mr Brown, the president B flag was presented The Red Cross drive is going str ong and will be completed here on March 31 Hamburgs quota was 432 and to date 53525 was raised exclusive of 1000 check given by the Brown McLaren co of Hamburg There is still some to be collected Edwin Shannon who is at Greatj Lakes training center is now enjoying a furlough with his parents here Harry Parks has been transfered from Ft Custer to Forga, N Dakota Aloysius Koskovich wfts amepgt those sent to Fort Custer last week Mr and Mrs Glen Borton who have been on the HM Queal farm have moved to a cottage near Silver ftHARLES M ZKOLEI IF YOB WAIT Jminittration of Michigan State Highways on an efficient, economical, non political boils for all the people, then you want A Z riegler, Republican nominee for State Hi3bway Commissioner, 15 yean in the department under two commissioners ReaubHean Primary Ballot Monday, April I I ZIEOLER GOOD ROADS LECT ZIEGLER State Highway Commissioner Political Advt Miss Grace Voung was in Ann Ar lake Mr Borton i employalthe or Sat to see the preeaster parade BrownMcLaren plant The Ctes Clark famly were guest, x, J M0 rr QV,wrmim f Mr and MrS Dan Drlver at Dex Mr and Mrs Cort anowerman , j ,A rtfl rtl,aol , ter Dr Batchford and family of have moved to the Queal farm Batte Creek were also Sun guests 0 50 YfcAKS AGO riQwwg is now in order Ann Arbor will bond for 30,000 for a main aewer Wm Hooker is working in the Stockbridge mill MJTB James Fohey was badly hurt Monday when she was thrown from her buggy Mr Northard of Hamburg Junction was found dead in bed Monday The funeral was Wednesday He was the father of Mrs Patsy Welch, A dance will be held at the hotel Wednesday night Richters orchestra Kay Thomas is working on the Orla Jackson farm The suit of Richard Clinton vs Amelia Goodspeed is on today Later we hear Miss Goodspeed received a verdict James Lyman of Pinckney has rented a store in Dexter and will op en a meat market there The fCongl Sunday school and the Pinckney Qaurtette will give a con cert at 280 p m Sunday at the Union church Hamburg A D Bennett has purchased the Fowlerville Observer and will con duct same j Mrs Nancy Sigler Ables wife of Russell Abies, died in Conway Sat urday She leaves her husband and a son Gilbert Irving Latimer, the life, poisoned a coupte of guards at Jackson prison and escaped Sunday but was caught a few hours later 14 miles away from the prison Woman sufferage came up in the legislature March 17 but lost Teeple Cadwell have purchased a lot of Ed Mann east of the bank and will put up a farm machinery warehouse Vincent Perry has rented the H D Grieve farm In the Unadilla the Republicans nominated Frank Ives for supervisor and Horace Fick for clerk The Democat nominees are Edwin Farmer for supervisor and Henry Howlett for clerk The East Putnam Dramatic Club will put on tre play Odds with the Enemy at the Hicks school on April Markey Sill and Lute James of Dexter are camping at Base Lake CONSERVATION NOTES The state has started buying deer yards outside conservation areas The first was 280 acres on Yellow Dog river in Marquette county The pur chase none came fro ih 160 ler ljenBO fund Live trapping on Grosse Isle which operates under a no hunting law resulted in the capture of 126 rabbit 2 sruirrel,10 reccoon8 pheaaants 12 grouse and 8 duck and 5 house cats They were released on the mainland There has been a change in the dis tribution of pine seedling Formerly they could be planted only on public landa Now they can be planted on any land if the title to the trees is vested in a public organization This is to aid the Boy Scout tree plantingJ project A pheasant count reveals that thes birds are more numerous than last year Last year the count showed 1 cock to every 7 hens, this year 1200 birds were counted with one cock to 4 hens THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Sun,MonyTuas, Mar 28,29,30 Mat Sua, 2 P M Coat, IDA LUPINOf DENNIS MOR and JOAN LESLIE in THE HARD WAY Novelty Cartoon News Wad Mar 31 Alt Adults 17c ONE DANGEROUS NIGHT Starring WARREN WILLIAMS as the Lone Wolfs1,,, Plu BOSS OF BIG TOWN with lOHN U1E1V HURfcNtt and ft B WARNER wm T m 0 4E1 66 Ive been meanin to ask you for the last couple of weeks, Judge, what you think of this prohibition talk that keeps croppin u every so often Ive heard some of it too, Henry, and I feel like this about it It comes from a comparatively small group of reformers the same type ttet plunged us into prohibition during the last war And, as we all remember, into nearly 14 years of the worst crime and gangsterism this country has ever known Everybody had all the liquor they wanted only it came, from bootleggers at exorbitant prices and the government was deprived of millions and millions of dollars in taxes It seems to me, as I told my Congressman down in Washington last week, thai, weve got all we can do here at home to help win this war without wasting time arguing about things we know, from sad experience, wont work Todays cost of ONEANDAHALF CENTS of the average family budget dollar OF ALL THE ITEMS in the family budget probably none gives so much for so little as the money you spend for electricity Only a CENTANDAHALF of the average budget dollar goes to pay your electric bill yet look at the things electricity does It lights your house, washes and irons clothes, cooks meals, vacuumcleans rugs, washes dishes, makes toast and coffee, grills sandwiches, bakes waffles, keeps accurate time, runs a food mixer, operates the radio Here is how the cost of electricity com pares with other items in the average family budget s AVERAGE FAMILY DOLLAR ood 351 Rent 175 Clothing 109 Personal Care, Recreation, Household Expenses , 108c Gifts, Contributions, Miscellaneous 63c Transportation 61c Household Furnishings 44c Fuel, lee 38c Medical Care 35c Electricity at Detroit Edison residence rates 15c TOTAL TOO AR fffvras sxespf sftfrldry U S Department of labor otiki Small as it is, the 1 cents for electricity does a BIG job, especially at a time when nearly all other living costs are rising Electricity is one item that has NOT gone up The average unit cost of resi dential electricity is at an alltime low The Detroit Erlison Company r k M iiiiiiiiiiUHimiiiiimmtiMiiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiiimni LIVE STOCK HAULING I and 11 GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit v r ,t Frank Plasko PHONE 41P4 1 HI iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiHHiii BE PATRIOTIC S4LVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our Is A VissU, Esseatal lafrage Orgaaitasksi, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HO RSES 750 CATTLE 6,00 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to slio and conditioa DARLING COMPANY V PHONE COUJECT TO HOWELL 450 ii v AM 4 WNCKNEY DISPATCH CH 125 PER YEAR n fc tCanned Goods A Complete Assortment I PinckneyDtepatch fiatared at postafflee Hackney, Web ORN, CREAM STYLE , Bantam 2 AN WH0LE KERNALFANCY Wtfa CREAM STYLE FANCY MAfi STANDARD PACK ABAg SIFTED OR MELTING TOMATOES, GOPPACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAND GREEN BEANS, FANCY NO 2 CANS AN02CANS nCc ONO 2 CANS OCc Q NO 2 CAN AQe N02CANSnCC n NO 2 CANS 2QC O NO 2 CANS OCc O NO 2 CANS qc Pumpkin Lake Shore 2 2CANS29f Catsup, Symons, 2 8 oz BOTrLES 23 Catsup Fancy, 14 ozBOTrLES 29 WE ALSO HAVE SPINACHCARRQTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIXED VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED Date s, Dromedary 7,oz PKG 23 Raisins, Mission Stand 1S0ZPKG Subscription M a yoai Paid in Advanco PAUL W CURLBTY T ilUV iMUitt Opeui6 4fc ill rtu wo last Wednesday, iiuct IWA ox ueuroit wa u bat cuici at vne 1hamuers uuxue uarlen iifcU oi Detroit apem Lveek end with relatives here Air and Mrs Carl Krahn have moved to the rank biaele irm William Mitchall of Boyne pity is visiting at tne W H Meyer home Frank Oviatt of Gregory culled a J the home of Mrs George Bland Sun I Mrs Louis Coyle was in yuiuU Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Nash are visit ig Dr and Mrs Johnstone wi Chicago MrsLulu Lamb was in Perry i ues and with her mother spent the day in Lansing John Roberts and wife of Gregory called at the WHJ, Meyer name one day last week Mr and Mrs Bui ilaies of Oet it were week end guests ti the Jols Gerytz home FOR THAT COLD TAKE OUR Cold Capsules FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Raisins, Mission Brand 2 LB PKG Prunes Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Fruit CoekTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs 15c 29 2l LBPKG 35t NO2CAN2QC 2 NO 2 CANS AK 2 NO 1 CANS OQr 2N02CANS 35c per do 35t i I Dead or Alive Wm Doyle sr left Monday for Sioux City, Iowa, to visit his son WWWWWAWrtWAWfWrtMm Wmjr Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne spent the week end at the HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 s , Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Tbe FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Kennedys Gen Store MEET THE MAN WHO HELPED MAKE MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS GREAT i IJ LLOYD B RIID, present State Highway Commissioner, has come up through the ranks of a highway department that has built for Mich igan the best road system lathe Nation As an onthejob highway engineer and as a key administrative official, Rcld has worked on every phase of the tenyear program that has given Michigan motorists 5,000 miles of new roadsmade the State second to none in quantity and quality of farmtomarkett recreational and industrial highways end et k sd Is faxpqjfcsaj en previous JUM KewfthJobl Tear best assurance of wellmaintained1 streets and highways now and welllaid plans for the ones to be built when the peace is won Is to continue Reid as State Highway missioner Under his leadership, expert engineers with years of road building experience can be counted en to continue the tradition of good roads in Michigan, If you believe in good roads and if you believe In supporting the constructive policy which has brought good reads to Michigan, then vote April 5 to continue Betd State High way Commissioner The Handy Store The Biggest Little Store in Town Open Every Even ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE VILLAGE COUNCIL A XT TT j ,, r,, Mrs Joseph Griffith underwent an AN Housner and Wilford Williams , Council Frocftnts March 22, 1943 of Brighton called at the AL Nesbitt operation in Detroit Tuesday Council convened with following home Friday Mr and Mrs Clvde Harrow vf Milmembers presentPres KennedyTr Mr and Mrs JL Ryder of Gra ford 8pent Sunday with relatives here usteea VanBlaircum, Read, G Din nd Rapils called at the Audrew Ni Wm Dyle left Mondy t0 visit kle, Lavey, and S Dinkle bett home Friday 1 his 80n Wm 16 jr in Souix City Following biHs presented j Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy called CH, Kennedy care Fire hall100 0n Mrs EmmaVoimer Sunday She NJB Gardnerclerks salpostage 3000 returned to Detroit with them for a Dr Duffy, health off sal 100c visit Wm, Ktnnedy, mowing weeds 600 Gershoni Latimer and family moved Mtfal press, supplies 628 0n the Kulbicki farm and Mr and Jita 8Pent the week 6nd at the farm B Martin, tneasfees,postag 8C0 Mrs Fred Kulbicki have gone to Ann here 1 Arbor to live I Saclday sTuestg of Mrs Eisawr Lo Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs dwide were Desmond Ledwidge ErdlyVanSickle were Mrs Eliza Van l11 and Mrs Clair McMacken o ICdtion by Loll supported by, G DifUda to pay bills Motion carried m by Loll supported by G Iowa Mr and Mrs AL Nisbett were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G Hester at Ann Arbor Mrs Alma Harris and daughter tr accept resignation cf treas Sickle, Mr and Mrs Ben Williams sDioitf Martin Carried Mrs Lucile Rhinehart of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs CWHooker and Muss mmjham WfreMr andMrs ionbyVan Blaircum and sp Viola Pettys spent Sund wS M7 I 1 Un Ann Pacey by Gene Dinkle to appoint and Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor , of J 7 Lulu Darrow, village treas A M Roche of Lansingcalled on Carried day last week on his mother, Mrs by Loll supported by Lav James Roche tax Tate be set at 8 mills Horry Sheiks, living in a house 1948 trailer near Howell burned to death Mr and Mrs Ben Totnlm have moved back to Portage Laket after spending the winter months with Mr and Mrs Don Hammer Mrs Ben Tomlin and Mrs Don Kn appointed Vr Duf lMt He h brother of, SEft Stowe of Pontiac Winston Baughn and Robert Mcfy health officer for village in 1943 Krnest ShitsB VtHam Curried Mr and Mr G Kelly and child to adjourn, ren spent Fri in Ann Arbor 1 hm mowd fnm Nellie Gardner, clerk EllaDolan of CUrkston called at w Ktnoedy house into the the Louia Coye home Sunday WC Miller home The Portage Lake Extension tJlub will meet at the home oi Mra James Keid Thursday aiteroon Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen ana son, David, and CF Hewlett were in Detroit Saturday I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A liullis were Mrs Helen Mitter and children of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Ray Burns and famty of Clawson were Sunday callers at the Louis Coyle home j WH Meyer and son, Jim, called on MrsAita Meyer at St Joe hospi tal, Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs WT Raystor and son ol Hazel Park called at the home of Mrs John Chambers Tues Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and daughters of Lansing were guests of Mr and Mrs Able Haines Sunday Jack Reid who underwent an op teration at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor recently has returned to hia school work Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman and Sergt Edward Spears called on Mra and Mrs, Irving Kennedy in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Roy Clark attended the hockey game at the Olympia in Detroit Sun night as guests of Miss Horine in Detroit Mrs Onaj Campbell and daughter Leona and Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters Helen and Aita were in Howell Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ,,, CJ Clinton wer Mr d M B , ,,0 Hw ,8 Clinton and Patricia and PeW Buest of Mr and RK E Berry of Howell I Mrs Roy Merrill and daughter called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sun Mr and Mrs Wm, Loll were in Detroit one day last week I , Messrs Keith Ledwidge and Francis of d Mr and Mrs Chas IShehan were among the Pinckney Kmnane Ferndale were Suaday fans who took in the ball game at Suesta a the Sprout home Michigan Center Saturday Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mr, business callers in Ann Arbor Sat James Hall were in Ann Arbor Sat Jim Bums spent the week end with to see Earl Berquist leave for Canv Edwin Sprout Custer In all 5 carloads left I Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth Mr Francis Yearboagh and hi allege spent the past week with hertfll lfrn of Detroit spenu las, 1har l,v, parents Mr and Mrs OH Kennedy If RATIN BAN KINGANOTH with Mrs E Ledwidip She returned Kenneth Reason nd family of 11 ER WAR TIME SERVICE tc Detroit Mien with thorn for Ire Ann Arbor called on his motherMrs ig wcrli end Edna Reason Friday, Week end guests of Mrs Francis Mrs Winfred Graves was given j Hornshaw were Mr and Mrs John a birthday party Sunday, at the Hornshaw of Detroit Mr and Mrs home of Mrs Nyra Graves in JackMrs George Hornshaw and son of son there were 12 guests Howell MrsAltb Myer was taken to St Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields Josephs hospital, Ann Ato at and daughter of Ann Arbor called week where she underwent an oper at the Howard OBrien home in Bun ation llues She expects to return kerhill and on Mr and Mrs Joo home this week Metz of Howell Miss Jeseie Green and Mrs We Wm Mercer was a Sunday dinner winter with Dr and Mrs AB, Green guest of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinklr tha Vail who have been spending the and with them visited Dr and at Pleasant Lake have returned home McGregor family to Brighton Howard Cree and famil, of Fern Mr and Ms Ben White cae de have moved on the Hotel far t the heme rf Mr and Mrs Joo j M18 y Met of Howell and at Basil White inf j d Wmston Bau Ja k i unt e w,nds UP ms affairs Week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis were son, Raymond of the US naval training station at Chicago pier and their nep hew Creighton Ellis, recently of Gua dalcanal His home is in Royal Oak Glenn and Ora Hincheyarrainged on a warrant sworn out by CC Cur l tisyMich Humana Assoc for improp Oscar Webber of Howell spent Sun at the ME Darrow home last Friday Mr and Mrs James Singer and son of Detroit spent the week end f in Pinckney Charles Soules, wife and family UMIIMtllOIIIIUUIIIUIillllllllUlUNIIIIIIM First National Bank S IN HOWRLL 5 UNDEJt PEDEJtAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All depos its Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor BANKS and the WAR i tat Harrii haa sold 40 tent on Louis Coyle and Mrs Mae Dallar at toatto Mao McBride of nded the Kings Daughters meeting i , In Howell Wednesday Harold Swartpout houat on Main St Wliliam Kennedy and wife have mov ed back in thdr own houat lome Tuesday honoring Lt White who is home on a furloug Mrs, Mary Wilson Reason has sold her home in Lansing and wifl live with her parents Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr at Portage LakeShe is working at the Ford Bomber plant I Mr and Mrs William Marshall wt re visitors at the home of George Meabon Jr Sunday Other eallers we re Pvt Harold Parlay of Fart Lewis Wash, CorpLloyd VaaBUireum and Wm Baughn Mr and Mrs WC JU mes of Detroit aid Miss Mary Malet isU of OowaH Ihe government has called upon ail commercial banks to help in the enormus job of handeling ration coupons within trade channels The service is known as Ration Banking under the plan, only merchants are concerned They opei ration coupon deposits and draw coupon checks when ordering from their supply firms Banks han die all the accounting and trans fer detais The public is not affected directly but indirectly you benefitthrough smooth and efficient handeling of ration procedure We have ample funds available for sound loans I REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW i i 1 m j rly fMdinc tMr eattl pled mt go atmmmmammimmi mybrfor Jurtie Kpp of Howell I Jw Timdy and their trial waa aet for 1,, v WmA March 26, They had about 70 head T ikltl, Phhr wuJ found dd nUdlU8t 3 T17 SffVBS ,S35 v i J IT r PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March SmmnnmuuiiHiHiiuiuuiii Dont Wait for Spring Get Ready Now Classified r Want Ad It is s S FOR SALEi See us for paint, shelf hard I I g s i war and appliances I FOR SALETeam of horses, 8 and 4 years old Sound, wt 1460 each, also Jlumber wagon FE Manley SjRoy Placeway Farm 51WANTED Girl for light housework s I and care of one year old boy while mother is at school For information write or call at 221 Jefferson St Chelea, Chelsea phone 5551 ton ot tame hay V, u am Darrow IOR SALE 2 FOR SALE choice June clover seecT while it lasts Ceil John Mcttns FOR SALE 3 Milch Cow an a quantity of hay Will Also 26 Lesing Hen first had some misgivings about the conference Originally he did not intend to go It had been branded as political seven of eight governors who attended were Republicans but as reports came to his mind of the a jersey cowkmilking I itical focd Plem changed 1m William Euler mind When the eight states assembl ed at DesMoines and began to cry on each others shoulders he was the only one with a plan Hie suggested that each state select one representative and that these experts pool thir iiiua ni Ue governor draft the f nal set of yecommendatioui Here is their program 1 Agriculture should be recognized by the government as an essential war industry 1 2 Selective Service should grant deferment to all experiencnd labor essential to farm production 3 The War Production Board should release at once all present stocks of farm machinery in the hands of dealers or distributorsManufacturers chould be given permission to complete machinery from existing stocks of supplies on hand 4 Abolish the present allocation redtape wnereby much machinery is sent to areas where it is now adapted fo use and whereby endless delay hanaicap tanners who apply for repair parts Herbert Hoover sounded the keynote at DesMoines when he declared on that the agricultural situation is a crisis and that unless we have more the Ray ML DMr D Pinekney, Michigan Office Hoorst 200 to 400 P M 700 to 00 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTtST 112 H N Michigan Telephones Office, 280 Residence, 123JJ Evenings by Appointment HowelL Michigan fiMJM ROOFING S1BUW mWILLIAM ltd North Const HowoB, u , CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MARTIN X LAVAN jfej Phone 19F12 Piuckney, Mich Phone IS FOR SALfi7 Tube Cabinet Radio HC Vedder FOR SALE Electric Brooders Buy Early Howlett Broe Hardware, Gregory, FOR RENT 45acres of pasture land and 60 cree of upland OW Umstead wood PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE P1NCKNEL 18FU WANTED Party to eux shares from property 2 and one half, miiM east of Plnckney Many trees manpower and more machinery, LAVET HAROVARE 11 aWrwrite wbb13 roduction 111 be mamtain 5 616 Monica IIIUttHiMlllltlltllUeciltlllllltlUIIIUIIIIIIIIHII1llll also alarmed anWtfikU A VaWlnkU on W VanWUkU Charles K VanWInU Attorneys at Law Ftret State and Serfage Rank Howell, MishJfen H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Bqusjemeot Ambulance Sett ice LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkone 19Ff Piackaey, Miesasjen STATE OF MICHIGAN Howell in said county on the Phoa 30 K Ptaehaer, M4enftf Ifl II , 6th day of March, A D, 194 FOR SALEYoung Registered Bel WANTED FARMSTake advantage Mare Sorrel wnite of advantage of this opportunityright now in time to sell your farm Prices are better, sales are active, more cash available better contracts than you have seen for years If in terested in selling get is touch with me I feel that I could give you immediate buyers, L H Crandall 112 State St St Howell,Phone Office 17 or 1044 Residence mane and tail Good one, state college bre eding Also 3 high class leather horse collars, brand new John Deere Sulky Plow and Wiard Walking Plow and one horse cultivator FOR SALE 1 incubator, capacity, Tne big cities are 200 Iff l5ks tt 1 I irtagee and blackr markets acity 600 ciucksoal bjrnu yrk Ci Eli Arc, ruj newspapers Out at Sacremento Gov, J lnne Office of Drain Commissioner I present, iHbn Willis L of the County of Livingston, j jjge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, that on the In matter of the estate 27th day of February 1943, a petit LyonA, ot FOR SALE TUTKelvinatar ricralewltti etAles or It elect i Warren announced a meeting of west ern governors of II states to discusswestern food and manpower shortFOR SALE Order your Baby cck ages and agree on getting facts dir Barred and white Rtocks RD ecUy before president Roosevelt a A i v, 7PW RrH now Barred and white Rtocks K U b fore President Roosevelt a A single phase 7 HP Red Brand now Barr y i Electric Motor mounted or truck d8 AH w tftgted stock ny L I with 40 feet of cord, plug, and rec f 2Zli eptacle with gRockwood pulleys Squ,res QuaUty Hatcnery, Betate Vood burning Heatrola, and 5J4L, brooders and good Ludwig upright piano All these 1 FOR SALu Electric brooaer FVr Sale 200 shocks of corn Gene Dinkel items will be sold George Long cheap WANTED A chest of drawers or a commode Dispatch Office For Sale 6 yr old geldingwt Stanley Culver 1600 poultry equipment for Baly Chks Squires Quality Hatchery,218 So Mich Ave Howell F8R SALoors, Wtodes, ames and sash rt Frank Plasko FOR SALEOne solid oak dining table and six chairsone walnut square dining table aad 6 chairs and buffet, modern and in good condit, ion odd chairs 1 mahogany finish HERFBRD HOG Pee, 200 Time of desk, good condition Lucius Wilson 8ervice Thomas Love larm Housewives SAVEYOtJR WASTE FATS The Unites States Government Neede them for EXPLOSIVES, Leave Then attbiis Store is a farmer by occupation Even if Congress acts to deferr essential Farm Labor Michigan ex perts are doubtful that the 1943 crops should the weather again be favorable can be harvested without civilian assistance Here are some proposed was Planting thousands of Victory Gardens I Home canning on a scale larger than ever before attempted Civilian farm corps consisting of men, women and high sthool students Furloughs for soldiers experienced in farm work Gov Kelly is not the first governor to make history on the food froht Hazen Pingree, governor in thel ate nineties was dubbed Potato Ping 6 while mayor of Detroit becaue he crusaded for potato gard dens ion was filed with the undersigned County Drain Commissioner for the County of Livingston, praying for the cleaning out, deepening ind widen ing to the ordinal survey of Livingston County No 13 Drain Pram Towi hip That upon the 2nd day of March 1943 the undersigned filed with the Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probatea a petition asking for the appointment of a Board of Determination I That said Judge of Probate having appointed Clyde Yelland of Iosco Township John Scully jot Howell Township and Guy Pitkin of Brightos Michigan as puch Board of Deter ranaton Now therefore said Board will meet at Rash Lake Road, the center of 82 of See 14, Putnam Twp on In the matter of the Charles A Runciman, deceahed It appearing to the court that the time ftar presentation of claims i against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be an ponri to receive, tvamiue and adjust nil claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court , It Is Ordered That all of the ere ditors of said deceased are rrequired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before tre 10th day of May, A D, 194S at ten oclock in the forenoon said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of alclaims and demands agalaat said deceased rhat p by putm M NOTES of 25 YEARS AGQ, Mortimer Phelphs of Lansing who I of formerly lived with the Wm Cady family has been granted a patent onJ new type of airplane On March 31 set your clocks ahead an hour as on that date East ern Standard time goes into effect CharlotteGichrist, 73 died at the her home here today Arthur LaRowe former resident, of Anderson, died at Htowell Monday Walter Reason has purchased his fathers farm near Anderson and moved on it Sergt Claude Monks is now with the aerial air squad, Memphis, Tenn Wm Jeffreys and George Holben have been called to serve in the nat ional army The Dispatch was running Sergt Guy Bmpeys Over the Top, a story of trench warfare in World War V Oliver Hammond, Gregory Grand Trunk agent has been transferred to Kingston R, G Williams of Highland Park succeeds him I Ike Fishers orchestra of Ann Arbor will play for an Easter party at the opera house on April 1 the 27th day of Mrch 1943 at 10 oclork In the forenoon of said day Central War islow Time to deter mine the necessity of cleaning out deepening, widening to the original survey of Livingston County Drain, No 18 Therefore, all persons, muncipalities and highway officials interested in the proposed cleaning out, deepening and widening to the original survey are requested to be present if they I en rioaiWL It is Further Ordered, That lie notice thereof be given cation of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatcr,a newspaper printed and circulated In said oejuntiy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parsnall, Register d Probate so desire Dated at Howell, Mich, this 6th day March 1949 Floyd W Mnnsell, County Drain of the County of LhrYOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks PHILATHEA NOTES A very profitable period on Sun, morning was spent in the study of Our LonTs Intercessory prayer and for March 28 the topic The Appear ances after Resurrection with the comforting text I am alive forever more It Is with sorrow that we speak of the recent passing of two well loved and splendid figures in reli ions world, Dr Morton Rice of Dei roit Metropoitian Methodist church and Dr Lloyd for many years State rapt of the CongH Christian Confer i ence until ill health necessitated his resignation , STATE OF MICHIGAN Taw Probate Court for the Coaatz vf Livingston At aid session of said Court held at the City of Howell in said County, on the 1stday of MfiT,A D 1948 Present, Hon Wmfe L Lyonc, Judf of Probate In the matter of the Estate ot James E McCluskey, deceased Mary McCluskey having filed in said Court her potiton praying fo license to sell the interest oi said estate fen certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, that the 22nd day of March, AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court,at said time and place, to show cause why a lie ense to sell the interest of said es tate in said real estate should not be granted It Is Further Ordered that public notice there be given by publication of a copy of this order, for throe fuccsjBJve week previous to said day of hearing, hi the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cirCul atod in said County Wins L Lyons, Judwe of Probate A true Copy, Celesta Parshall, Register of Prbate 1 m A m a aT MlO WAR PICTURES IT TAKES BONDS ANP TAXES TO BEAT THE AMS Whoever originated thia stofan said much in few words It U, cost ing huge sums to finance ttrits world war No 2 We must pardui taxeo and save for the future by buying bonds Everyone who Is should exercise true economy put the surplus in war bonds, When the war is over, tho who have been careful and who w accumulated sheafagpf bonds will hey in excellent condition to eacry ess when postwar problems beset us Pay Taxes for Victory and Bmv Bonde for Security At LEAST IL00 OUT OP EVlftY 1000 WE MAKE SHOULD BE A FIGHTING DOLLAJI May we help with your of stamp and bonds r All deposits up to 5,000 v STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Comrt for Iho Cetaty I At ft session of said Court, held a our membership in the Footed itbt notfttti Offico in tho City of it Insurance Corporation I ra NePileraon Stale tat Money to loan at reasonshet Interest paid on Savings Books Time Certifleatet wt rJ T 5Sftvt p X 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 24, 1943 Description An account of the resource March 24, 1943 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 1943-03-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2f49e816b0ba0db058edc75c6cfe4ef.pdf b2b9521f2c0856764cd05a97c568ddc9 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. Volume 65 Pinckney DUoaHa Wednesday, March 24 1948 v Michigan Mirror j Masonic Banquet Gov Sigter has a tough nut to j Thr 18th annual Vast Masters, crackHe will have to dissociate his nigh, of LiYingson Lodge No 76 F I pergonal ambitions from his urogram A M will be held at the school of constitutional reform The amend j Saturday night, April 3 meats he asked for me 4 year term J During its 3 years of existence, for govJ county officer, make see j Livingston Lodge oi Pinckney has of stale and utt general appointive, had its destinies presided over by J let legislators set their own sularie 33 masters Of theae la are still and call a constitutional convention Uviig These men have expended hy a majority vote cast and not a J their time and energies that the majority of nil elector odvc may continue ami fulMl the puriue for wlmh it w cmrlered Therefore one yeavji i he toiu ot lv loCli lo come from ubov to refreshment ind du hoi or to erously of their time and efforts to these men who have donated so gen the lodge PROGRAM Lodge Rooms Open for Visitors 500 to 700 P M Banquet at Pinckney High School 700 P M Music F A M Orchestra A numbtr t legidavis opiset They link th retorm to Im personal ambitions f the gewnor Further the governor bus staged he ooesni consider Ahe oliice of gov ernor a stepping stone to the office fice of U S Senator or some other elective office But it is inevitable some of the legislators will have to he convinced of this Undoubtedly the amendments would strengthen he power of the governor but they would do little for the legislators They could not raifce their own salaries but only those of their successors While the governor term would be streched to 4 years their would reninn at 2 Gov Sigler arguement is tthat since 1108 only 5 governors have served more than one term The adpun isterattton has Shifted every 2 yrs Thilis ha made it impossible for a planned program to be earned out In the meantime the gov has to take the blame for lack of legisla ive accomplishments when under the J present system he is given no tools to carry ouA, a program The gov also wants the legislature to create a state dept of administration to take over ithe duties of the state boards and agenciesThe gov would appoint its director This dept would handle budges, purchasing and accounting It would give tlie governor means to got a job done, the governor claims No 1 MrReader Resign Current Comment A ii in tii ui int l mckney sch 01 ounl a,i WU 11,, WeSiey iader, supt, oi the Ilnekney cL ool tortne oust lis e yeais resigned i ticlore tiie meeting lr Keuder unn ouned lie won id re, u i uiilts the o Parker, LHl lie ll , 1, Vim I lUTK Alr e i i i iii couch RAPID PROGRESS MADE The Mich Bell Telephone Co b Clarence Hooper M, W, G, M, I Invocation Chaplain I Welcome to Past Masters and Introduction of Toastmaster JACK HANNETT, W M day revealed Unit uie percentage 01 j loastmaster farms having telephone service m R MORGAN SMEAD lit G J W, it territory Is wellabove the nat Introduction of Past Masters and ional average Response Ona Campbell P M Whereas 42 per cent of Amercas Accordian Duet G3 per cent Barbara Haines, Lois Shirley Address per ieii tenfarms jiuve tclpiiunes, Of rural esu m iviieman itory have the service The national average record high compares per cent at this tune S years ago At the beginning of the year, liere were more uhan 2,Ul0,Uud telephones in rural territory of the Bell System, including some Yll A0v in me cerritoiy 01 Mich Bell Stipe said is aftribtable in pan ul veJephones served by iieU compan tea hav increased 7,00u including a CLARENCE HOOPER a new M W Grand Master of Michigan with J2 Grand Lodge F A M Singing Sunshine Four of Ann Arbor Memorial to John R Martin P M DR FRANCIS B LAMBIE P G M and Grand Lecturer Introduction Grand Lodge Officers and Distin guished Visitors Entertainment Fred Maier Doll,Skinny Dugan Introduction ANDREW JACKSON BORN MARCH 15,1767,,0 JUNE 6,f45 SELFTAUGHT AND OF THE COMMON PEOJ THE FIRST FRONTIERSMAN TO HOLDTHI HIGHEST PUBLIC OFFICE IN THE NATION, JACKSON WORKED TO BROADEN THE RIGHTS OF FRANCHISE URGED CITIZENS IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE TO SEEK PUBLIC OFFICE BROAO PUBLIC PARTCJPAVON N GOVERNMENT 5 THE ESSENCE OF PEMOCRACY Rapid progress Siticc gain of 42,750 in rural areas ser ved by Michigan BelL I Masters Past Masters Representa tt IT j I,A and irshall meiUiods perfected py telephones t engineers in recent years Use of Stipe said, is attributable m part t Gri,nd Ldge officers to fat and economic construcUon I a irantg for gralU marB aspir will be present ptronger wire lias reduced the num ter 01 reciuired pole holes where rock uoes not interfure, Plows dig trenches, bury wire and cover it in on operation where soil conditions pprmit In addition to bringing telephone service to more rural customertf, Bell companies are inkprovng the service, wr JStipe said Overloaded titles are being releived by reducing the number of parties on a line Mag zieto or crank type senice i giving way to liftthereceiver or dial oper ations WULUAM BURPICK ATHLETIC BANQUET Tickets are on sale for the banquet for Jthe high school athletic teans to be held at the school on the night of Wedt March 31 tt will bel served by theYoung Ladies Auxilii ary of the Congl church, at thn school at 700 p m Following the banquet n program will be put on with Howard Thayer as toastmaster It is as follows SingingChris, Dmk, Jack, and mil Accordian DuetLois ShirleyjBar bara, Haines Comedy Sally LaKoea, John Elmer Singing High School Chorus Comedy Skit Community Singing Auto Accident An auto load of Pinckney people were taken to University tiospit ul, Sunday night Don Hudkins of Pinckney was Headed VJ on L 0 12,4 miles west of Ann Arbor wtiui James Courtier, ZU, of Ann Arbor drove onto U dU from Uellii Kd ana was, nil by a ca driven by Herbert Perry of Linden, berry iot control of nn car and crabliod inio tne Hudkins car, Hudkins, his wife, Norma, and uvo sons, Donald, 0 sonny, 1 and neices, Margaret, y, Madeline, 5 and Maxine 4, an6 An ita Corey 10, who were in the Hud kins car were ail injured Tuesday all had been released from the ho pital except Mr and Mrs Hunkins, Margaret, Madeline and Max me are daughters of Cecil hudKiis brother of Don who was in another car following them Berry, ms wife and son, james, U, were also hurt, Courtier WHS questioned by officers and released voir la ctlcr hun a coircuvt was uninainiious 1 licie wir 4 vuLt cast, jts iiut i jayitie, Alio HKZCI 1 is itM i u 1 t i r 1111 11 iiii t J 1 t , , 1, i 1 IiI Mi C in 1 l i i 1 v i 1 iii iii i Mr KfiuUi vwvs, utiilciu litie two yvars be lore talking over the position of sujit when rllwin lluke resigned lo enter war work al billow Kun Uuring his tune he won 3 football chunipionshjps and the class 1 title, 111 144 Moat ui his tnrs graduated in lH4u and the L lust two eUls Iliiekney has not ilU ishod so high Uunng his time here ilie enrollment at the seliool Jia iloubied and at the present tunc the chuul is i j overcrowcKd The coure of studies at the bchool hn also beenexpanded Always a sports enLiUiiac ne lias caught for both hard and soil bnli teams during his residence here and will he badly missed A fine singer he has been a mem ber of the Congl choir und ulo soiokl for Uie l napte of Kastcrti Stars of which he was a member, lit is also a member of Liviiij ton Lod 1 ge Mo 70 V A M ind served us master in l4o The crowning achieve me it of his career here was the impiovement and lighting of the high school alh letrj jein lor which he worked tirelessly Tins was corn pitted and ready J or ue in thw lull of Ui v understand thai lie has made no definite plans for the future Lust year he had several oilers but Lumed tlitm down in order to remain beie iresiident Truman in a speech last week asked for limited revival of draft, as he considers a sulficient armed force uu uigeni need Congress which is long on talk and short on acftiou however wants more definite details such as we suppose the day, the hour and the place where Kussia will start war on us The President does not kiow th, dm ripitbri iiw uratcice rr, txc eiil ptitiaps lnlin Howvf, luligiv,i i 1 n M lee lea to tn ,i iin aieady stall it Uir a wilj year on tin tihal i Ian nd wti Lutbbly tak ibaL loir to dek M tic draft liune JIUV iius lnc worlds ltigcs arm force available some live mil iyi and can lake over I irope any I me she pleases, liownci, we predict Umivongrcss will continue to dawdle and procrastinate until Kusia invade or declares ar on some Kuvopcn country Then it will be too lute a, it was in World War 11 and we will again take a jolly licking until we attain preparedness I mil dofiu iiir Williarn Boedick, a Pal em an for the Ginsburg Auto Parts of Howell was instantly killed at noon last Thurs when hi car crashed into fee vVNALfWE pT A MEETING bridge over the Shiawasse River, YOHHiL It tl vmlin juTxth of Byron It fa not knowil i p f Lwifft whether h suffered a heart aCtack j plA la1 n llowln offl 1 cers ST MARYS CHUkCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor iNovcna lidar iiiU noon and KUU p in Prenaration for Holy Communion each Saturday 8Vte y p m and on Sundajy i to 73U a m Masses a 8UJ0 a m and 1100 a m Kaster Sunday, Mnr 2S Holy wk deotons each 730 a mand p m Spy Wed and Holy Tnurs, anniver snry of Holy Euchanse Adoration each hour, following holy mass at 730 a m Good Friday services 7 30 a m and p m The Ore Devotions from noon to 3 pm Sat lles STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Ah the slate hiKh school Ijasketball Jackson won tin ilas A by ort lluruii hi Josephs higii school won th class H ami Milan rose to new heights by taking jkj v ai L Ijom hL Peter nd i aul of Sairiiw, last year champi Hj il to 1J In clus 1 Maas a M ui 11 uppi r pemnula iliou ciefea ed Unilocular, live linn iula champions of to 4o Milan w anble get as close to as in jjrevioiis games but siink man long fhots Irevujuly last wek they Pritz Crysler evidently has for his fuvorne solgan Quit while the quitting is good Like a bolt out of a clear sky came the announcement last week thajt he had quit as Mich, lotibnll coach, after It years Pritz has alwaws been a seeker of green pastures Before coming to Mich im had couched at Chicago, Minn, and Princetown without being class ed as superman When Kipke lost his stuff lie was imported to Mich, and then with the finei material available and great Tom Harmon it took him 1 years to wii a Pig Ten tiitlj To cap i he won the liose IJowl game und was name the coach ol the year with no team to dispute him but Notre Dame which did ndt see fit to schedule Heres 11 story Helnnd the Headlines w h a 1as not y b n prind lew beleive he tpiit a coaching, job to become a pencil pusher in the office of the Michigan athletic office Last year lu nearly quit Mich, to take a coaching job in California had defeased Charleviox in Peirien hpiing tloae gunies HEAVY GOING The thaw and rains of Insl week end rendered motst of the dijl and gravel roads in passible and most of the nutos who tried to use jthem got suck Tni blaxk tjj road al 0 went to jiieces in many places There u au bad sink hole on the Howell noiih of the Hsuse school, on M eat in frorl of tlie lene Campbell lain If Detroit adopts daylil 1 v ig tone it will make it awkard loj lie entire state, We remenibei the oili er time that it wusftiied out and its many incoiiviencesCity lesideivf ar said to favor it as i gives them long er iiouis after work Farmers are ugaiiist it as it forces Ahem io milk lore daylight ami go into their fieate i 1l belore Iho dew is off Golf play Jlol I ej sandlot base ball players favtlie baskets 1 ll ll Wulld give them more play ing time 1 he Uctroit base ball team is agin it They have iitfled tlxeir I park and under the new time it w,ild not get dark util J 00 a in in the summer Such a question as tins ihould le pu to a vote and ling ol Candles 73J am Preparat one in front of the Pete Conway WHITLEY HAINES The marriage of Mrs Dorothy Whitley to Jack Haines took place at Wnite Lodge Country Club af 0f Gibney family, req ,bv Mrs Kram night with Kev Alfred AlJLard oil iciating Howaid Hnes was best ion for sacrxtment and communion 3 to 5 p m and f 30 to 0 p m Among the ntenhons are Sun high mass for departed members man and ikirs, no ward Tischeier of Pinckney was bridesmaid The Urde wore n tan wool suit and had a cor sage of white tlowers following luncheon a reception was held for the guests The couple kit on a weeks wedding trip to Syracuse, 2 1 We wish you all Happy Kaster Y After April 1 they will oe at 1 , , home at Pinckney COM COWL CHUkCH The groom is tne son of Mr and JUT AUrf4 AUard, pastor er Mon, high mass lor ,1c Mrs McCIuskey, req, by neicesiuetiale M Philomina of Good Shepard Thu intention of students for self denal Sat for departed relatives of M J Ftoche prayers req for sick and re cent departed farm and on the Dexter road 2 miles I this side of Dexter bui it was possi ble to get past them Jii account of lack of any great amount of sno the v,iteis of Poiitage Lake were not as high as last year and al hough some of Ihe lakeside cottages Detroit is busy discussing the merit and demerits of their new block light changing system on Grand Kiver which has slowed down traffic, some say to almost a standstill Pb compljcjvte the matter State j Highway Com Zeigler, says it is all illegal that L S10 i a ttatiO , J highway and nil rules governing it hould come from the state Francis iatfyn Wed, late Sister j were flooded, there was not the da mage done as Wiere was last yeai d called on Pinckney garages 2 u ddate Mrg H day beforehisdeath30 years W, 2nd county council dek he was one of Howells star bal players find often competed pgainut Pinckney MtfS MARGARET J BiLZ Mu Margaret J Bilz, 79 Grand Havan, died at Glendale, Cat last week She was during the ftfemp ranee campaign of 30 years ago an international worker for the Wo jena 3hriatlian Temperance Union and made speeches all over the U S She spake at Pinckney n number of Ifattt asoaQf atayiiur at the iiome 0t fir XL P Sifier For anany years u , uy tie fete Mrs K F iiier and Miss Kittia Baii Mis Abe Haines of Pinckney He graduated from Pinckney high sch ool in 1944 and served a year in the were elected for the coming j u S navy For the patJB two years Mich Pres, Mrs Asher Wylie Sec,Mrs State College, The bride worked at A idmeyer Treas, Mrs John Bov fthe Vokar tactor In Dexter and is er, Historian, Mrs Wm Hill 1st now employed Ui the Argus Inc,m Ann Aroor, Congratulations, lfW1XSLHeiry Mr8 GlenThronejVicejhe has bten a student at his wife, Cecille, a music teacher v f, , A i MT O Iand a sister, Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell Bill wag wel known here gftte, Mrs Goldie Bowman It was voted to buy an outdoor flag and U paint the new flag pole Miss Elaic Johnson honored the assembly by playing a number of pieces on the piano Mr Howard C Thayer, De puty Superintendent of Washtenaw County Schools, spoke on Consolid ufM Schools after which the ladies served a lunch DEPOT TO BE SOLD The Grand Trunk Railrond will sell their depot here It was built in 1483 and white pine was used The master will deliver the addrees at A E VauSIambrook died at his town today The fun freight house will be moved to tho tne Masonic banquet site of the present ppot and an office fitted up in one end of rtThe MOTiCfi ARE iN ENGLAND Clarence Hooper, grand maastcr of Michigan Masons and Dr Hazen Cole of Ithaca, deputy grand mas ter are both in London, England to attend the installation of the Duke of Devonshire as grand master of grand lodge of England Ye editor tajfced with Mrs Cole of Ith aca over the phone Sun and she informed him the two grand lodge lodge officers will be bnck April 1 and both expect to he present at PinckneJ April 8 when the grand Conservation IVotei I Smelt are increasing but it stii is not known wnether there will be enough lor a run In U4s tlie first two months the take wan lo,0U0 lb iiack in l4i live million Ibo a year were dipixjd A book containing articles on Michigans leading A trees is now available on application to the conservation commission 337 foxes were bountied by the , conservation dept last year bringftirChurch Welcomes you to the K th total for U weeks to 14UH following Serves in mis HVy Wk , and Thurs Night, 8 oclock The Lords Morning Worship 1030 1 Sunday School 1130 Choir Practise Wed Night Organiat and Choir Director Mrs Merwin Campbell S S Supt Herman Veddr Lenten meeting each Wed eve at Supper Good Friday Service 2 to S iclock Kaster Worship Sunday 1030 We want to share hcse great ex RECEIVES HONORS 1he Memoirs of former Vice Pre sident Garner running in Colliers is chiefly remarkable for whajt it does not say in 132 Garner was the Hearst candidate for pres and chie i fly through support by the Hearst publications was able to carry Calif and one or two other states in the primaries Now Hearst expected ed to nominate Garner, a man from the deep south His purposeu was to tp Al Smith of New York for whom he had no use since the time Smith refused to run for governor of New York if Hearst was nominat ed by Uie Democrats for senator Al mith and Franklin D Koosevett were deadlocked in the convention for a whole week with Garner hold ing rnoagh votes lo name the winner J tin Farley then the Koosevetf mgt finally persuaded Hearst to swing his Garner vojfces to Roosevelt and his nomination followed Both Farley, and Garner have nothing to say this in their memoirs The war clouds are flowing lo in fcurupe and a frame appease mem is in progress worse Iperiences with you GOSPEL MISSION Kev Pra Baacheyi pastor Morn Wenhia t030 Sinoey School HK0 Supt Wnt Leu THE STORY OF EASTER Young Peoples At a party given for winter residents of Avon Park, Fla, Mar 9, Mr and Mrs liert Nash of Pinckney y peititfoa tPi were the oldest couple present Mr Nasi is HO and his wife 81 Mr Nash made an appropriate speech and Mrs Nash was given a bouquet of pink roses 73U name How nd Kaster get its What was the date of the fin Eas ter Head in the American Weekly CAJtO OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friend whp sent cdsAi y recent with this Sundays jcMar 28 issue illness I of The Detroit Sunday Times the EUaaheiai Frost Lettufte, S 1 Moderator, New York arte of the present, freight house is The Kings Daugfaters will meet needed for more side trades let tAQ p m Thus April 1, at tho 1 home of Mrs, Earl BaughnThe auniARRlACE UCENh l Mesers Jack Haanett Clyde Hah1 nal election rf etticera wlil be held Bruce Urban, 8, Howell, Sylvia ft maheJt We4ey Header at this time and a good attendance Daggy, 35, Lansing Robert Lynnl has been scuueied and the country delivered over to the Arabs The free portef Trieste has been to Italy w prev munist Capt Eddie says of Italy goes commanist certata AM reserve officers recevod 4ier to be ready ia l hours, Catholic Evidence Guild Be suae get Sunday Detxeit Times The village of Desster has ed an AlfisChalmerj can also be used far snow The South LyjMi d to oppose the Mica wpreaanted at the AWk is tk AadtaMr ongl dbaveh p T Curlett attended the Fowler to desired nimte teqoet hut nigbt pf HeU Uxo Jlaia jwt L, Finckhey, Mkhigal Bab ifcuitrfeeier wm i I SP i r tL f A J, 7 4rt flF , nl9If Dttfttk WedBMdiZt Mrch 24 IMS WHITE FRONT 1H WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Oranges AonkUt Dos Lettuce 2 Potatoes SET Pascal Jnmoo Slit Fresh lb Box Celery Tomatoes Peas 2 22 Etch NOI Can Small Unk lb Apricots Sausage Polish Sausage Pork Roast LB LB 39C xoc 69c 17c 29c 23c 25c 49c 45c 40c NeigbiMMrtc Notes The Sevkhridge P i A na vot 4 to prcaeae a cyclorama for the school stage H is jaiso considering new curtain The Gregory lire depk was calk to UnadUla last week where a builuII ing at Uacfca restaurant caught AVON THEATER I SYLVAN ltiKAHR DESERT FURY 4a Iccaaicotar S QX th New WMt with JJOH 1C JAKAIZABETH SCOTT f Cartoon CMAC J G Ewing has been elected ha San, T of the Stockhridge Commercial Club, I J Paul Ramedell, Stockbridge a sui ferer from polio ha gone to St , Mar aS, 3Q H DEAR RUTH , Here u a Pctre Evryaa Should l, Lukes Medical Cene Philadelphia S, lu good with by plane for treatment JOAN CAULF1ELD, WILLIAM Two Detroit men, Michael Van HOLDEN derveidt, 26 and Charles Wyman,37 News Cartoon Sports were critically injured in a plane n , e a , i crash near Webberville last week, i S1, TT Mw2 Martin J Lavn, Brighton t LomeWas Fight enfc to New York City, March 17, J to march in the St Paricks parade, j 5SC7rSl,IBBBIBI Mrs James Hayner, 33, died rtl HUWlJJJU FalCatel1 Mcpherson hospital, Howell last W4 Sas Wat formerly Dorthea Thompson of Brighton j The Brighton Boy Scouts raised 142875 in their recent scrap drive ttlCM The Buttle of the parking meters, LANA TURNER, RICHARD HART, ComingMReloitfl The Swords Try the New EZ Color Pak Oniric Qleo MOWHL, MICH Tue, Wod, Thur, Fri, March 23, 24, 25, 2 Frl, St Mar 26, 27 WAKE UP AND DREAM la rchaicoior With JOHN PAYNE, JUNE HAVER Cartoon Lait Naws Sua, Moa, , Mar 28,29,30 THE RED STALLION1 la Ciaaiar Starring TED DONALDSON, GUY KIBBEE ROBERT PAICE NOREEN NASH Canted dertoon News Sunday Shows 357S Wed, Thur, Mar 31, April 1 BOOM TOWN44 A RerUse CLARK GABLESPENCER TRACY HEDY LaMARR, CLAUDETTE COLBERT, FRANK MORGAN Cartoon and VAN HEFLHi GREEN DOLPHN STREET44 1 Gcbiio fin iiWho Are We, Anyway Subject csme up At Bill Web differences don jMtterbecauS iters, the other day as we were were selfrespecting people, in chatting over beer and pretzels, frea, united land, Just who are the folks who make up And from whwe t sit,tnatl urtown7Wheredtheycomefrom, what maices our towns and cities Well, Doc Hollisters Scotch our Americaso strong, pro English ancestry Will Dudleys jressivs, tolerant Our championfolks were mining stock from ship of individual liberties hat Pennsylvania Skip Powells fam brought us people from all faiths, tyly were brewers back in Holland all landsto prove that respect for I Guess our bloodstreams got i one anothers rights is the greatest bit of every country of the globe bond humanity can know I and every section of America Weve Still got differences in taste end backgroundwhether they apply te music, history, or beer Only those r Copyright, 1948, United Statu Brewers Foundation Note at1emr Ago The LansingAnn Arbor bus line now only runs FriSat, and Sunon Account of load restrictions THenry Howlett end Wlmer Cross man are the nominees for sup in Unadilla Ben White and wife attended the funeral of Elmer Dickerson Wednesday Chelsea defeated the proposal to give the Consumers Power Co a franchaitoe there 817 to 253 Floyd Reason sad wife are back from Florida An examination for poatmaster for Pinckney is called at Howell on May 10 Col Erwtn B Wloans U B A has been made a brid gan Hs it an old Hamburgu boy The Philathea Olau mat Wth Mrs Dora Swarthouti Mar U Mrs Esther Campbell sang a sole sad Gene Gravesu recited s number of pieces i, tishi sill rages in Brighton and last week Brighton Argus carried the viejws 4a of those opposed to them Howell also voted to install parking meters Judging by the How ell paper, all those against them are deaf, dumb and unable to write for as far there has not been a chirrup out of Uhem u Co, Clerk John flagman hns liense plate N C1948 alL 27 Opn at 615 P M 2400 cows were artificaliy bred in Livingston county last year Albert Litchfield, a pioneer resident of Webster township, Dexter in village died, at Ionia Wed, The fun 1 BELLS OF PAPISTP ANIV erol was at Dexter Saturday NWT M , K U Messrs David Stepitoe and Alfred eH, Cartooa their man This Tim for Keeps NotelDuja to the Length of this picturo tht first show will start promptly t 630 P M Com Early Sat, Mr 27 Open at 615 P Cam Early for Good SoaU, ENE AUTRY and SMILEY BURNETTE DOUGLAS FOWLEY, JOAN WOODBURY ia Arksey who recently sold hardware store t Dexter wilH cttry on their sheet metal and plumbing business af their homes VAMIPP rum The Vernors Ginger Ale Truck YANKEE FAKIR from Ann Arbor went Uivch Sat off Cartoon, the Howell road justi north of the Sun, Monf Mar, 28, 29 Hauae school and had to be pulled Mat Sun, 2 15 P M Cont uuu 1 marsh by the Parker The Pinckney fire engine recently purchnsejj fry the communty of thi American LaFrance Co reached Det roit la,st week or was supposed to The factory men who came with it UOSTWYettow Cat, Male, to name of Baby wiH pay 5 for Uowever were to nJt or J , the cai it was shipped in Sit and 1 nM both had gone astray However it poR RBNTt00 acre farm Pair is expected here any day now I SuUdlngS 600 year I Nornan Reason, Phone 17 Pinckney out of the wrecker Messrs Jack Hannett, H C Vedder L J Henry and P W Curled attended the Pas Musters night ban quet given by the Milan Masonic lod ge last Wednesday night Roy HanneSt has returned home from Uhe Veterans hospital at Dear born The Bob White Recreation Club is conducting a scrap paper drive I Cartoon Phone Mr, White if you have any oil papers on hnnd oiaine Porter, idaughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Porter of Portage Lake had her tonsils removed fit Mc Pherson hospital, Howell, Saturday The city of Vpsilajiti will vote on April 5 on barring the sale of all but pasteurized milk in the city Mr and Mrs Charles Fields of South Lyon celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversary last Sunday ICKEY ROONEY, BRIAN DONLEVY, ANN BLYTH in KILLER McCOY d, Thur, Mar 30, STT JUNE ALLYSON, PETER LAW FORB in SERVICE There may be older banks, there may be larger banks but there is no betlter bank for you than this Jiank in your community Believing in you, and in our community, our every effort is being put forth to make our community better and betterour bank still more strong we invite you to transact your bus iness in banking with us First National Bank GOOD NEWS In Technicolor Cdmody IN HOWBLL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up to n,000 for Each Depositor Smoked Hams Nucoa Ole for Easts 1 Fresh argarine n Pork Liver Fresh Neck Bones Lettuce S Columbia omato Soup 15 ipso Lf Powder 236 Mtke Buen has cltsed his school term in Iosco 1 An order of Buffalos is being org I here I Mrs Will Dunning has pneumonia I George Winans of Hamburg was 1 j in town last week in the interest of 1 the new Portland Cement plant to k be built at Lakeland Jackaon is to have a new 100,000 hotel Lettie Smith Moran has been given a divorce from Charles Moran John W Harris and wife are mov ing form Detroit Fri with their Spring millinery stock Emmett Birnie and Floyd Randall have both passed the state pharmacy examination A good attendance was present at the St Patricks day celebration given at the opera house by St Marys church Will Shehan won the 20 gold piece, John W Harris and biobert Kelly each 10 Miss Dora Tiplady won the diamond ring in the quilt contest The village taeasory was exhaust ed and the council had to borrow 100 Born to Ed Reynolds and wife one day Last week a girt The Hamburg cheese factory opens April 1st Cora Devereaox dosed her school sa North Howell Friday The Coete Bros, hav moved on the Frank Richmond farm The Dsffiocxati of Putnam have Baaed the fottowing ticket SupErastus Kennedy Clerk, W B Darrow Trees, George Reason jrp High ComMike Lavey Justice, D CNT Justice, George Greincr Sch ool JjeLee Hoff, Ed Bowers, Bel of Rer W H Place way Con steUeeJohn Chalkier, Bert Van I Bseircum, Henry Hams, Pfclanoerl Monroe I ae eeath of Thomas Fitrwmmons the coroners jury investigations fend4ed iaaaaraea the Ryaa tarn isasnberig hsehtis 4set Oaat 4eceased esaae f Ids tjh aye atov eatae heck of his head hy paities astaeva Of Ae S wit 4ntsained t, Hmm Ryan Deky Jr wrfeeed te tsetst Dead er Alive HORSES 8 COWS 10 HOGS 375 Cwt DEPEHD1FG UPON SIE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED r REE Faaa Aalmalf Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aatnot Phone 88, Pinckne Tba FASTEST Doad Sfxk Service in Central Dead Stoek Co Better Health site Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CRANE FIXTURES LEDGE TYPE SINKS VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL e MASONITE SHOWER CLOSET COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS A SHAFFER DEMING PEERLESS WATER WATER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS atJBCTRIC it OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE 4 FITTINGS VALVBS, SOIL PIPE A FITTINGS IN STOCK PUUMBING HEATING REPAIR ING Piachmes ISCre ri7 fslrsslae Driva, Rust Le OPEN EVf NsNoh stst eut a PfttfluMjr 6itw flwOoPtf satesstaaRatitSM m fine etttsaa ad leaves a jMsewsssl sU atstere itehatP1NCKNEY DESPATCH Wednesday, Maxch 241SK8 Ya rd Goods, Hosiery Gents Fruit Vegetables GrocerieS, Kenuedys Gen Store fMNCKNCY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknav, Ychhan Bntertd a second ua t matter 1 Pectoilke at Pinckaey, Michigan undo the act tl March 187 Subc7iiuon ratti 1150 a Year Mr and Mr Geo Meabon Sr had kutchuxn und family, Mr and Mrs as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs S Clarence jKetchum and son, Konald Mr and Mrs Herbert Ketch um of Mason JmW Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and children of Grand Rapids spent jthe week end with Mr and Mrs ,Geo Meabon Sr and Donald return with them to spend his Easter Vacation Mr and Mrs Wilbur Warner of Fort Wayne Iud called on Mrs M Teeple Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Brash went to Macon, Georgia, last week to visit son, Wm jr at the army camp Gentf Campbell is a patient at Mc Pherson hosprtal, Howelli Born to Mr and Mrs Roland Singer at McPherson hospital Howell a girl on March 17 Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor spent the week end at her home here Harold Koch find daughter and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor called at the M E Darrow home Thurs John Meyer and wife and Emil Litdke and wife of Ypsilanti called on Mrs Beulah Martin Sun Mss Catherine Miller and Mrs Marjory Shehan attended the tenchI ers institute in Ann Arbor Friday Shlrey Sons Garage NOTICE RING AND BEARINGS ONLY 4950 AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS 9900 ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WASH JOBS 100 GREASE JOBS 100 SIMON1ZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER TAIL PIPES t BATTERIES AUTO PARTS TRACTOR REPAIR QUICK CHARGE OIL CHARGE ij Call No138 Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD riPS ft ,MT TIM Vi VStS 1 tlMli X rwS t ur TL, jai sag A j HS sS V V s vt 5 t e i REDDY, AT YOUR FINGERTIPS HI woric for yon fho whoU day through Toast your toast cook, least, or ftew Wash your doth qnd pest ffom, too til boot, rt doan male fet lor you HI Mp in factor, md sdtoots And help fho youogitoii loam tho ruiot For farm f vo sot loll of Hides Like metldas cows or fcafiof dh And, Boss, I brfyttf gktf to koow I work long hours far ttapaHaw So uM a oady hoop on 1H la my tEDDYSOX hoaM ID ctwoyt 4 I X Uumatt TO DETROIT EDISON Co X v vs V NOWIS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE DECO MORSUN NORGE FURNACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N BURNERS J ft COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER SOPTNfcRS HOT WATE R TANKS v SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THREE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pinckney Fab Sheet Metal Co 210 MAIN ST PINCKNEY Derlt Doiiohue Beauty Shop 19975 SPEARS RD, iii MiUs North and 1 Mils East of Gregory SPECIALS MACHINELESS OIL PERMANENT 650 END CURL 550 COLD WAVE 950 SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE 100 The Merwin Campbell family spent Saturday in Detroit Mi and Mrs Kobert Pike were Sunday caJterg of Mr una jurs An urev Cauipueu The Dan Driver, family of Deader called as the Charles uiark Thur Mrs iilancne Clark and son, Maynard visited Mrs rJdsei Mejer aaa aauiy near ipsilanti Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Sat night guests tft the tmmeU Clark home in Howell Dr tieorge xearson who has been very ill is much better Airs Herbert Palmer and children spenf Monday in Detoit Mrs Herbert Palmer and son, Herbert jr attended the American Legion banquet in Howell Fri nighjt itoy and Leota Keaon attenueu the state high school baket ball fin aU in East Iansing Fri and Sat nighta M Mra Alta Meyer is flfaying in An Arbor for a few weeki Barbara Nash goes to Lansing Thur and Fri to F F convention ion 4k Louis Coyle and wife spent Thurs with Leo Coyle in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson spent Sunday in Deroit with friends Mrs Lester McAfee and daughters spenjt Thurs in Detroit Joan f ranee Hoder came home with tfcem I Harry Palmer who is in Mt Car Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attend ml hospital, Detroit, is much better ed the SL Patricks dinner Wed afij MJ Mrs Don Swarthout the Northfield Catijiolir church j gp night last week m th Mrs Cera Sawyer is visiting Mrs I j Shirey home in Jackson Harry Whitlock at LakeUjML George Meabon jr and wife were Mrs Marjory Parkinson and dau stockbridge last Wednesday, gfcter of Ann Arbor pent Sat with w WiUam Lambert a4 wife Mrs Bote Heodee Portage Lake, Bock4 sub, a 4gh WiMton Bamghn and family spen4 At Univeraity hospital AM AxSaturday in Wayne bor Lynn ttendae and aonAJyd were y Batters Brawn left Friday far in Detroit Sunday j Wash D C to apen Dan Driver and am of Dexterl btr j Wn called atithe Edward fcipeara home j Mrs Qare JacMackem Sunday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and MicfctW Hollis Holloway ad famtlr of of B9cht for diaMr gy WrigbJU Corners catted at the AlJ Attorney Hiram Smith of Bewail bert Shirley home Sunday has returned noma fraen University Mr and Mrs Kewaeth Wylie iiaaprta, Ana ceMar, Katiue and Lyle Kttwmm mi, vioert iJinkei and Allan aui Aijcrtu were m Ann Arbyr aai Harry Hanvmond and wile oi Aetioit pec Sunday at luu Albeit opiuiei noma Mrb Ciuriss Keaaon, had ht toniis leinuved at itowe hospital at aivcKunuge iast week Her eiiuuren suyea the M J Reason nome jirs Dorothy Dinkei and 1aricia, Sweet were in Homeii Saturday iivanley Dinkei and family took Patricia Sweet to Ann Arbor Sun irom wnere sne returned to her home in Battle Creek Vlrs Flora McArtor who has been in University hospital, Ann Arbor tor a number of weeks come home Sunday The Ambrose Kenned family of riowell and Mr und Mrs Normaa Twitcheli of Whit more Lake called M the Murray Kennedy home Sun Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and son, Gerald were in Detroit and Royal Oa last week David Ledwidge was called to Ana Arobr Saturday on business Mrs Weltha Vail has rented part of her house to the Fier Sisters who move there from the Murphy apantments April 1 Mrs Weltha Vail wiil spend 3 mne in Morton while Mrs Lulalie Butt man is on a trip to England and mimm s lilsssmimmifa H BUptcK Now FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY General Electric Ref tiger itors McPherson State Bank CAPITALISM In ita essence Capitalism means a man nas an npportuuity to choose March COMMUNICATION Pinckney School Board Huckao, Michigan To the Honorable, Board Binee I wrote, your Honorable Body on Mar Uh it has come to my attention thejtthe school supt and many of the teachers are not go tng jto renew thejr contracts This action has aroueejjoe student body to such an extenthat, the students hia reoupntion to use his ft AND lv CUBIC FEET WASHERS, WATER HEATERS, RADIOS, DEEP FREEZER 8816 CUBIC FT AND ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODERS ALSO A SHIPMENT OF BAILING WIRE ON HAND LBE LAVEY in any way he sees fit, to own his own home, to ve where he pleases, to accumulate AS much wealth as he is able, to uavest that wealth in ether privately owned companies In other Words Mr Citizen can choose to live in Howeljl He can spend hta earning at any atore ha , lik, or tfnv a portion of hV earn ing by depositingit in any bark hf u,My select He czu work ai his uvn vocation where he choot md cat leave that place of enplayment of his own volition He can build hia I home and keep to for himself and i family and bequeath it to whom he desires at time of death He can be come n millionaire, if he can save enough He can put his savings to work in in any venture which he believes will be proftable to hifnself Open a saving account and let us elp you become a capitalist A Sayings Account ctft U oaeaed with as little as a fl MIL ceasei McPhersoo State Bask earnings I mj FARM SEED Meney to loan at Interest paid oa iMfiJ Time Certificate of All deposit op to 86,60001 hnsored by our membefefcfca 1 trai Deposit poae of asking tfef Supt and teach ere to reconsider Jheir action This man resignation on the part of the supt and teachers, followed by action on the part of the student body leao me to, believe that the polity of our school bd, the pwt may be partly tht cau of this act ion by the Suptteachers and student body lay t suggest that the bd not stand Idly by but immediately reexamine its policy, rvscertnin whii ther or rot chaise in policy might be beneficial In my opinion, I thfrk that the boards policy as it affects teachers salaries leaves room for improvement, also the policy of the board in not giving M much of its business as possible to the local businessmen is wrong and of course, the recent aigon of the part of the board with respect to small group of student and which might have resulted in the expulsion of this group of students just before graduation, did and always will cause a commotio, I will always be happy to cooper ate with the Board Jft any time in the future Very traj yours, Earl Bateha PMHSSWMAL 1 4Ha M Deffi, aft, U, ruMuey, Mien, OSUy IfcOO A, M te 8 00 P M, ftset Wednasd Uisw TtWii, IW fmm Ifllrtit McCLlKEY liay issijaa QUfcoOU RjKeaee 114 Doa W VeaWWe Charles IL veW Attorneys at Law Plte Bute aad Sawing Baa Hevelt aUetneea ARNETS rERY MEI CEMETERY MEMORIALS 84 N Mala St Ann ArborMioh Harold Chubb, Local Representative 91 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monuments Marker MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Lew Pees 19 finte dietufe frhonT Repuiriit LEfr LAVEY QBNjSuAJL INSURANCE on Farmer Kinds Sale Supply FLORIDA HOMfcS Now is the time to buy your fuV uure home in sunny Florida, else farms, groves mkes and river property and business property of any kind Contact J W Tincher, an old Michigan rer sident F C MORRIS REALTY 90 v HUsborougb Tampa, Florida FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE A week ago Wed nite we had our skating party on Kannamons Creek buX those who didnt freeie were scared to deatfe for Billy Har den saw an opportunity to be the strange man in the bushes Mrs Swurthouit fell while trying to rescue Dick from the above terrorist, The girls numbering 12 in our room who could not finish 4 be cause of Mrs SeekUs illness were taken over by Elsie DeWelf and we are hajppy to ay that 11 of the 1 will exhibit in Howell gym on Tues, eve, Mym Chase was unable to finish because of absence We wish to thank Mrs James Sin Mi SfiettL VUftn eM BERRIMAN t law r Bawd J3SF8 mm State Ueeaee PH,SWeTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOME AJND 0717 Uakeside Drtf Ruth Lake 88 Micklge DRt C ourSi 8 to 6 Evesiaga 7 te 8 Meli, TrMLf FT J, TWNER BOATSNow on display, vfrrthing H up to an inbard,pJaak or Marina ger for giving aid to 2 of he girls Plywood, fjat Vbottom round or i Choice of colors tad , 6475 and up We are suthorlsed dealers for the Much Is Demand Mortin Outboaids for Hawaii and anit All sales may be handled through our Budget Pita Com plete information on request so they could finifh on time Shirley Simonson has the mumps MNTI Lake Rd, oppoU Aaaigeaia far OriMipg Ssttfve OR aALE0 E washing Mach ine, 4 months old 818000 Howard Craig, ,phone 18F6,Pinckney Want Ads FOB SALE 4 room house, Full Basement, Coal furnace, with 2 or 4 lots, for a down payment and small J FRED C RETCKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 888 RESIDENCE 13 LLOYDOIENDEE LIVE STOCKWALILLU AND Weekly Trips Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 04F14 M JONES PRODUCTS GRAVEL, AND TOP SOIL, ROAD VEL, FILL DIRT, ANL ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT CONTh ho ftMUH to th ipeU wu Monthly PnAnU Pinckney Mich VaaMAX WILSONS TRA1LEH BEVig 6121 West Grand ttiver, LaktJf mung, between Brighton US 16 Phone HowoU 8I4W4 tchea Tasch Congratulations to Barbara Slwmbrook the school winner Our Easter Farty had to be early because of spring vacation so Happy Easter and Vacation to you alL RALPH MCNEIL Ralph McNeil, 73, of North Lake died at the state hoepiUL Ann Arbor Sunday Be was the son of Moitrevillc and Catherine Fittger aid McNeil and had resided in Dex ter township except for a number of rears spoat in Detroit Two brothers, Webster and Robert, arc deceased and a swear, Mrs Win Sec cer The funeral and burial were frem North Lake cbure Oaday ney Road COTTAGE WANTED Faculty member University of Michigan desires summer rental Patterson Lnke vicinity, lake front preferred Write Mrs L Freiberg 2712 isiie, Detroit, Mica FOR SAtET Grank trunk FOR SALEMyron Wilcox home at Portage Ltke, ivv low ptice, Fred Ttyc, HowoU FOR SALEHeavy Field Fence, 4 point Barb Wire, Baling Wire, 14 A 15 guage D E HQEY SONS, Dexter, Mich FOU SALE Popcorn Stand Must be moved, i Kenneth Davis 60 M36 West FUu SALElVS7jTfor Motor, 4 New Tires Any part for 1137 Ford 410 Putnam Depot in Pinckney bids will received at De pot or phone Depot 11 or Residence tfjgf WASTE FATS h Qyorcome Ssiort RINS0 QXYDQl f 95 fctr appiaigoaRt f O H Poulson FOR 8ALES Toft No t cutting of Baled Alfett hog WIU deliver Lloyd Hoadso, Phone 64714 WANTED Washings Telephone 144F11, Pinckney FOR SALE 19 H acres, one half muck, good buildings modern house L E Loreasea, Soutti Lyon, Mich Pheaa South Lyon 4120 after 6 pm TO LET 0a sharea 40 aeias of tEe Canal Webb farm est M80, five attMes wus of Pinckney Jim Vaieati, 4226 Holcomb Ave WANTED rood home for 2 male black aad white fusty kittens Phone Pinckney 187P11 flBTSALB OR TRADE to Street, Phone 39F3 FOR SALE J VlOSQtaT 4 dooi deluxe sedun, fluid drive, Heater, Clock, and Extras R C Harboldt 11456 Lake Drive Hiland Lake, Michigan Female Beagle Hound,white IT lfyet f IYYS8AP Mr E Swarthaut aad Mrs F Moraa Bi Thnrs at Jackson Miss Masai nrtrdeoa sFeftt a few days the past wk wth Mr Mrs Eugene Dinfcci In Detroit Mrs Hugh DooiaUle her Bridge Club last week Allan Davis, SOB of Mrs Goidio home from PERSONALS M86 WMJWsftcked Tueediy by a slak hotKln frost of the Bruce VanBlaircam home, The Dex ter road is MoVfced off and s wa nacessary TusBeW to detour via Northwest Terr, aad Mast Rd to get to Dexter Merle Moss, 22, of Whttmore Ik, was killed Sunday la aa auto acrid eat oa Sails Bd, south of Ann Arf pump and jackaIao 150 round bale tbor of 1st cutting Alfalfa Will trad4 Mr and Mr, Iioyd VaaBlairl for corn, cam spent the week aad at KaISee Buas Uvermote aJhsr 8 black and tan spots near Peach Mt Portage Lake, wul pay rewardThe collar carries the name of J h Oychers Inquire of Robert Muvray 5015 Larehmont Ave jjetroit, or phone Tyler 86172 FOR SALEWOOID Earr Schjoeder, Darwin Road FQBRENTStanton Line house, 2 miles west of town on M86 Russelll Trisovan, Phone 19F12 windmit Baker Head Three way p m TfcSet radioood arnape, tO0t Wast FOR SALE Laundry tubs and stand, traps and facets Jamee Whitley, Dexer Road OR SALEBrand new Estate beater, oil burning, never uncrated John Carver Portage Lake FARMS FOR 8ALfcWe have a fine selection of farms both in Wrri tenaw County and througfiout Uho i State Let us help you select a place that meets your needs H J Mciver ehcr, Resutor, 28249, 604 Wolvr taa Bldg Ana Arbor FOR SAUbPotatoas Oriiis Kawsath Davis and W Umpstead A Sbi Iktdimm Junior Wafoaar, Mkh State was , Bern, disaaf areata of the Alfctaf Maket fsaalf Dr Jria af Datrait aad family the veei m4 at fteir heme at Beatety fiffr Mr aad Mrs Lyte MaaseH of oa Mrs gueata Saadey atlae Fred ataosse flaasay CJ OHatesiauW vhfa a ee Wasar Cucfoet, Boajar Cew aaeat k Lao Mop hasae ai SPOT CASH FOR DEAD er DISABLED STOCK HOR6ES 8 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 35 Cwt AIX ACCqDltfG TO SIZE AMD CONDITION CALVES, SHEEF AND PIGS REMOVED FREE FMom coLtswr TO BAKUNG e COMPANY HOWssLL dfi SUYEBf OF MIDCS A CALF WUM Used Tires SO FOR WAOO AMD TRAILER THEY LAST 01140 strOatT FOU SUMMER DftJVitfC FENNUTS ff ,k , 3i V KS Ir flLB 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 24, 1948 Description An account of the resource March 24, 1948 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 1948-03-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7561bd25569540b46ecbbd541cc2e7f1.pdf b94762c479999f1db70bc18a11f6f52c 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. MICHIGAN MIRR0S1The Michigan 1954 primary is offto a roaring sltart with the Republicans having a super abundance ofcandidates for governor and the Democrats a scarcityThe Republican hopefuls arc DHale Brake, state treas Owen Cleary, sfcc of state Senator George Higtfing ,sDr Eugene Keyes and PolkeCom LeonardBrake, 63, has wanted to run sever time but has been persuaded to step aside in favor of sftrae one eUoCleary, 54, was a brigadier generalof Michigan troops in World War ITHiggins, 53, has been in the, legisla ture since 38Keyes is Dearborn Drand Com Leonard, 50, formerly headd ed the state police The Republicans dread a large primary field for governor They clainjeolousies stirred in in former primary battles were responsible fortheir last three defeats for governorThe primary wounds did not heal by NovemberOne reason Governor Williams hasnot announced is that as governorhe gets free radio and television time The minute he announces his candidacy he will have to pay for itThe announcement of pay increasesfor 24,000 state employees was badlytimed It is the custom to wait untilthey are approved But the legislature put the approval date over tp April9 which is the date of adjournmentand announcement had to be madeThe state highway investigationcontinues Figures show they spntone and a quarter million more thn the appraisels for right of waysThe question of higher unemployment insurance may be submitted to a vote of the people in November if Governor Williams has his way The legislature has killed the amendto legalize bingo by refusing to put it on the ballot in November Thvy said it would legalize all forms ofgambling The only way now to get i it on the ballot is to get 500,000 piitioner signers a sizable job j Past Masters NightLivingston Lodge No 76 F AM of Pinckney will hold their 24th Annual Past Masters Night on theniffht of Saturday, April 3 Lodjje rooms open from 500 to 700 forvisitors Banquet at the school at 700 p m, served by the OES PROGRAM M Organ Music by William KlaveInvocation ChaplainWelcome Lawrence Baughn WM FrSundayff 1000,Wlntw ftiday LOCAL HEWSMr and Mrs C J Clinton attendJj th funeral of he neice,Mr WinMirtin in Detroit Friday She was Unh Flak, daughter of Orin FiskjiteTjM to MOSunday Balaw fcOOstanosjisCalTarrWhytc, MWGMToastmaster You are invited to turns is toWHRV, 1600 on the dial 200 to 280each Sunday to the Mennonite hour Special Missionary Day CervicesGuest Speaker, Percy J Miller, LaGrange, Ind, Sec of the IndMieh District Mission Board at both themorning ande evening services sext SunfcyDr Morgan SmeadP G M, Gd LecturerIntroduction Grand Lodge Officersand Committee MembersCommunity SingingAddress Horace B Whyte, Gd MPast Masters Apron Presentation to atClare Miller by Norman Miller PMIntroduction of VisaUng Masters and Past MastersIntrduotion of Candidates for Grand Marshall Congregatioial OkwdiRev, J W, Winqw Pasunday School M0 ina Wonhip lfctt Night Praytr,uriheWed Choir practiae 70A Hearty WskunThe Peww s Ctf iHartland Quartette ,mNotes 25 Years AgoSTATE BASKET BALL FINALS Heads fell right and left in thestate beaaket ball finals last week Morenci fell to Watervliet who inturn fell to Marine City St Maryof Lansing who has won 5 class C titles made short work of MarineCity winning 62 to 28 to take another title River Rouge ,a finalist before butnever a winner came through this yftar and beat Holland Christiana yearly finalist for the class Btitle Gobies beat Remus for class DMuskegeon Heights beat Flint Wovk started here on theMePhorson Pureoil Station onhotel corner Walter Clark is builderThe following hich school newthethe M 36 West betwiUnadiUaRev Kefl Sunday SchoolSunday W Sunday Y am andaRToe whilo on athletic teams to 1 Refrain from smoking2 Have no dates on study nightsoi1 the night before a game3 Bo home by nine pm4 Behave in a spoitsmanlike manner on the athletic field and gym 5 To trive their best at all times6 To obey the captain and coachThe boys signing these articles areJames Nash, Walter Graves Stanley Dinkel, Leo Clark Rollie Shehan,Roy Reason, Russfell Read, Pete Stackabl, Frank Smaka, Leonard Dever 10s90 aug Northern 46 to 43 in overtime to win j caux, Stanley Adsea, Emmett Roche,the class A Murt Johnson their j J Bdl S Gil Hbnegro star,getting the winning goalNagroes seem to predominate on the ii teams River Rouge had 5wianing Joe BasydloLedwidjre, BeiHall,ectrocutod attheir lineup and Highland Park, andthr contenders had plenty of them Speed Gilmore, Hubet Wylie, Har and JimBaughns Bluffs, Porectrocuteed at Baughns Bluffs, Por tage Lake, Sunday where he came incontact with a live wereThe OES will put on Mrs Washingtons Minstrel Show at the opeiahouse April 1 P H Swarthout is the directorThe jury in the arson case of DrMRS MARGARET SIBLEYMrsMargaret Sible,y, wife of ClydeSibley, editor of the Stockbridge Brief Sun died suddenly Saturday Sheleaves her husband and 2 marrieddaughters Margaret and Barbara, j A H Pearson, disagreed last weekThe funeru vas at Stockbridge Tues1 after being out 18 hours, day Mr Sibley owned the Dispatch j Joe Stackable jr found a Californiaat one time, selling to Lincoln Smith 5 gold piece on the Clarence Stackwhen he went in the army in World able farm last weekj jOBBRVE 58th WEDDING ANNIV Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckloy ofHamburg celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Sunday at St Stephen church hall, Hamburg, Michigan Sunday with 75 present The LadiesGuild of the church put on an open house and served a putluck dinnerMr and Mrs Wray Hinckleywere married March 19, 18P3 at thehome of the bride, parentsMr and Mrs William Parker of Geddes byRev Tatlock of Ann Arbor Theylived Hire 4 years but for the patj64 years have lived on their farm at Buck Lake Mrs Clifford VanHornis their only childMr Hinckley has held many positions of trust in Hamburg, havingbeen supervisor, clerk and highwaycommissioner He and his wife ace members of Stj Stephens church v The high school girls have organzed a glee club The members are Marie Shehan, Gladys Esic, Elizabeth Spears Maxine Smith Direct or, Mrs Esic Pianist, Nellie GardnerNotes ot 48 Years Ag imem thege Hendee of this1 to 1JCU1I Tuesday a near Jackson Hein a cement factory cauei spontaneous McRerMondng WoraeJn Simdcry ScheoiST PAUL8 EVANGBLiCAL LUTHERANMissionary Synod of LakekmdWinans Lake School Every Sun Sunday Service 1100 a xaSunday School 1000 a mRev Arnold Clou r and Mrs Tony Pershon ofwas were Sunday guets of Mr and Mn Walter ClarkDan Driver and wife of Dextercalled on Mis Margaret Clark andfamily SundayMrs LoaUa Patterson of Stockbridge called on tfee Stanley Dinkelfamily SundayJaec Clark sent the week end atthe Edsil Meyer home in YpsilantiMr and Mis C J Clinton calledat the Vern Fisk home in Monroe Sunday and on her sister, MrsElizabeth Hammond in Ann ArborrThe Joe Griffiths and Otis Mattesons attended Rev McLucaseschurch in Brighton Sunday ,Walter Clark was in Endicott,, NiY It weakThe Harold Gallup family of Farmingten were Sunday visitors of the Murray Kennedy familyMr and Mrs Ray Bums and Mrand Mrs Don Burns had dinner atlub 29, Ann Arbor, SundayThe Floyd Hainea family of La rising spent Sunday at the AbelHaines,John Boyer and wife attended aparty Saturday at the Albeit Sock ow home in Marion, honoring hisnephews who are going in the ser viceMn Annis Abney Nebtit left lyplane Saturday to join her husband who U in the service at London,EnglandMr and Mrs Albeit Dinkel werein ABA Arbor WednesdayMnAlberta Cloe with Mrs Francis Robinson and Mrs Geneva Vanambrook attended ji OES receptDetroit Monday night for therantf Esther Th Howard OBrien family ofBunker Hill, MreMae Metz of Howell and Jack Sharp of Hamburg were Sunday guest at the Lee Layev horn JRobert Read family called althe Dan Hewlett home in Gregocry Friday nignt and sent Sunday withMrs Frank Peters in Jackpn Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry arestaying at the L J Hry home for th present X M Grade School Nws CURRENT CCMMsWSue Brinker visited her grandmo1 The present tax centrtfersy ilcongma makes on wonder If iae one has not gotten on a traJfethe wrong way During thewithg way DuriDemocrat regime, the Dearffma rule fvored hijgb txM whiU itetuWica lwent to Whiteon a txon him M Mwere alwaythem During theframe their platfonanominate Jheir elected but tolpromised Ux cute isM te ialire A bill is new up te Cut iS2iM taxes and it is attomssiog t stethe about face TheD4neratft for 20 yis advocated feifb taxes ardoing their best to cut taxes to tfe bone whil th li fccourM the whol tfting UciiThe Republiciin8, advocated tax cutilast year for the purpose ei getsfcg votes without taking tb tfclfind out if they were phavir now cone hided J are at The Democrats favor cts i theythink it will get them voteft M barras th Rb Secretary of State Dulles h4panned for a recent speeds is wtkiOshe said if our allies we aftacked we would b duty bowpdte f f ai d T h ii uy o waid Th e opposition ,ih be kiBETHE L BAPTIS T CHURC H406 0 Sworihou t Roa dNort h Hflnbu gSunda y MofBto o Ssjiflo t lOfO OSunda y Schoo l followe d b y aMttsaa Sunda y Evenin g Service Thursda y Praye r Meetin g 80 0 A ne w commandmen t giv e unte jyou , Tha t y e lov e on e another hav e love d you , tha t y e als oon e another Joh n 1384 I967 0 Maihal l Rd Sout h CHEIfRwa scorn ROYA L C HARD YRoya l CHardy , 88, , retire d How el l chie f o f polic e , die d a t McPher mn hospita l Sunday H e wa s th e ol dee t paatmaste r o f H o wel l Lodg e No 8 8 an d elonge d t o al l th e Masoni cbodie s there Hi s sol e survivo r i s adaughter , Mr Margare t Manle yan d granddaughter Th e funera l wa sa t Howel l today Th e decease d playe d th e bas s vio li n th e Howel l Masoni c orchestr atha t playe d her e a t Masoni c ban foet t an d dance s som e year s goTh eethe r member s wer e Dr Collacott ,Mae k Seanet t an d Harr y VanGorder Citysweepin gth e du tbustioi Joh n Donoiui o f Uiidiilu a vi sth e onl y treasure r in the count y t ocollec t ever y cen t o f th e taxes i levied Joh n Dinke l is bus y clippin g horses Th e Junior s decorate d thei r rqp mwit h thei r colors , orang e an d blaak Th e Senior s tor e the m dow n an d de corate d th e roo m wit h thei r colors ,gree n an d wihte No w it is a tu g o fwa r betwee n th e two Ber t VanBlaricu m M pu tSampso n windmill Ell a Rue n is workin g in aer y stor e in Allegan Willia m Mora n ha s sol d hi s col t t oWillia m Roche Fanni e Murph y has close d ho tschoo l in Deerfield Por t Pulle n o f Dexte r ha s se t u phi s sawmil l o n th e Gleenbroo k farm Th e friend s o f Mr an d Mrs JGed Cul yLak e up amillin Lmngsto n Lodg e No 7 6Saturday , Marc h 27 M M Degrees d Ari l 8 84t h Annua lSaturday April 8 r Nigh tM g84t h Annua lLittl e Gran d who ar c movin g fro m Portag esu rto Pinckne y gav e the m apii part y Wednesda y night Mrs , Willia m Monks, , wif e o f Dr Willia m Monk s die d a t Howel l las tGal e Johnso n an d Raymon d Kenn ed y hav e graduate d fro m Clear y Bu sines s College Gal e hat a jo b in Flin twhil e Raymon d wil l g o t o Seattle ,Washington w GALILEAN BAPTIS T MBMIO N980 0 Mefeego r Rdtatag Ut eAur y raomsv poiiofSunda y Schoo l 1 0 A Mornin g Worshi p 104 i A Th s pasto r I s o n vacation Ji m Sprague , speaker v 71 0Shultz , speake rAfl f eC TSJ O tOOMMtfmCATlO NKING S DAUGHnR S HU TTh e Ptncknc y Kings Daughter smee t wif e Un Madse n a t 00 pmon April UMbt Mftasay wUl assistHURBT cmurr CLUBThe Hnrry Carry Litestaab aet at the John Burg home Wednesday ana sleeted tlie followofficerPresident John Burg jrVice President Barbara McAfee Secretary Nancy NashTreasurer Pat CarneyMrsBurg served pop and popcornLIBRARY NEWSAn ExhibitThe 7th graders of Pinckney highschool have studied 2 long poemsthis year Evangeline by Longfellowand Snowbound by WWttkrThe books in the unit are exhibited in the public library in PinckneyOnTuesday Barbara McAfee, KathyKirschkt, Bonita Lee aand Francis Qassenchal were excused fromschool to sst up the exhibit Thegirls were chosen because they Hadthe most pages in their beeks AH of the students have spent a lot ework and thought on ths hsshs The students appreciate the opportuityto show their m to show their work W ti jwish to thank Mrs3onper,lti and the other ladies jkfor their tint pMM HeJM Uevereattx Bennettaad family have moved from Chicago to Cincinnati where her hus band has been fMsensfejrred The Ralpb Hall family spentSunday at the Dale Curtis hone inLivonia Mark Nash attended a farm Bureau meeting athe L Herbst homenear Grigbton last weekBex Hendee and Dalene Robinsonattended the Sportsmens Show inDetroit SundayAlbert Shirley and Bill Baughnbowled with Vans Motor Sales in in ihe Ann Arbor tournament Sunday and Francis Shehan with theMurrays Gulf Service teamOlin Robinson jr and wifeof AnnArbor and Robert Paul and wife of Detroit were Sunday guesta of OlinRobinson and wifeMetdMMS Harold Rady and Hazel White were in Ann Arbor SaturdaySegrV Phillip McDonnell flewback to Labrador from Windsor SaturdayHis parents, Mr and MrsJohn McDonnell have gone to ClevelandMm Ralph Hall attended a HomeExtension meeting at Howell lastweew and heard a talk on Parent Child RelationshipMrs Ethel Sprout and son, John,spent Sunday at the Glenn Gard ner home in StantonGeorge Crane and wife have returned from MexicoThe Dale Millers spent Sunday atthe HoUisi Hoiioway home at Bass LakeDr Harlow Sbehaa of Jacksoncalled at the Wm Shehan home on Thursday and Billy Shehan of AnnArbor 8ondyJesse Kroms and wife of Lansingspent Sunday at the Robert PikehomeRobert Pike and wife were Fridayguests at the Wit, Bentley home in Comma The Merlin Amburgey family were in Detroit Seteday SheridM fatfity and wife of Parma spent Jmnday with F L Cambun mi sjrtfe Andrew Nesbitt and wife spentSunday and Monday with the GotIjfes Besten in Ypsilanti ICesdamee Uwrence Camburn,tflftM Homer AbnfcSenttd tfce OB Friendship Nigh 4 Ann Arbwr last WednesdayMr ifiEr O H MrsRoseHeads eefle at the Edsil Meyerhemei YpeUfOtf and the Lyle nidaf twirm Ann Arbor Wednesday pption, HSVJS be ki aright to commit this county ifi anysuch manner that only congrisideclar wal Uniortunateiy tfcii stftion has fought many an mulfclart war in the past aud wiU prtlcontinue to do so The battle Lexignton and Concord wenwithout any declaration Tfee was tiue of the defense of Pt ater in the civil war, ow iavasiititMexico in pursuit of Villa filther ill Sandusky and brought backa maimba to show asDennis Kelly went fishinghis father Mike Carver has cowboy bootsHe says his boxer pup is as big aas he isRoger HardenLodge SundayLinda Curtis is 6 years old Mar25Linda Dufour has a new babysister Cathy Heath and Alan Burg hadcompany SundayWe are glad Christine Dinkelsmother is home from the hospitalDavid Chambers father madehim an airplane out of wood Dennis Reynolds was in Detroit , Sunday bone , whll the RtpcntSusa n Crai g ha s a ne w puppy er fo r U x cut th e satir e 8 0Roge r Hardi n an d Bobb y Vedder J the y wei e ouf c f Pe wbrough t record s t o schoo l t o play Som e o f u s ar e flyin g kites W e ar e makin g a movi e fo r ou rmovi e machine Firs t Grad eMargare t Ackle y hur t he r ey ewhil e playin g Sunday Jud y Reynold s wen t t o Detroi t o nSunday Joa n Eichmanf f mothe r is takin gcar e o f 2 of he r sister s children Marily n Singe r say s he r grand fathe r i hom e fro m th e hospita l bu twi l retur n in 2 week s Perr y Morga n brough t th e le g o fa dee r t o school Billi e Shire y ha s a pictur e o f alocke t ship Barbar a Ludwig a grandmothe rfro m Ne w Yor k sen t h e a ne w ros ary Jan e Markl e ha s a ne w ring Franci s Reaso n wen t t o a sho wabou t Indian s Sunday Conni e Keise r visite d he r grand mothe r Sunday Jimm y Cantrel l goe s t o Florid anex t week H e wen t o n a hik e t oCran e Pon d Sunday Cheri e Schmid t visite d he r gran dmothe r Sunday Sh e ha s a bo x kite Pegg y Simpso n wen t t o a Ro yRoger s sho w Sunday Secon d Grad eBec k spen t th e week endwit h Tomm y Rea d Jac k Wilso n an d hi s siste rough t a ba t in thei r attic Tomm y Chamber s brough t tw oplane s t o schoo l h e made eMik e Plumme r sla w Mik e Renn ain Howel l Saturda y an d Jud y Bek kerin g visite d him H e is happ y inhi s no w hom e in Howell Thir d Grad eFredd y Crudde r ha s ne w ha t an dshoes Mar y Le e Aschenbrenne r an dan d Mar y Elle n Singe r wen t t oKare n Singer s birthda y part y Sun day Camill a Bud a entertaine d a cou si n fro m Toled o Sunday W e ar e happ y t o hav e Doroth yClar k bac k afte r a seig e wit hwhoopinj cough Joh n Singer,Kar e n Bloxo m an d Patrici a Sugget tar e als o back ,Vennin g Curt s ha s som e bab yrabbits An n Chery l Menk e wa s in Detroi tSunday Camill a Buda a grandfathe r cam ehom e fro m th e hospita l Friday W e sa w a fil m stri p o n th e us e o fth e telephon e Friday W e als o hav e booklet s o n it s us efo r whic h w e than k th e Bel l Co Nanc y Rea d wa s in Gregor y an dJackso n ove r th e week endLoui s Hayd n sa w 2 robin s Fri Sprin g vacatio n is nex t week W e hav e itom i practis e sheet s t ohel p u s in aiithmetic , phonic s an dspelling Nei l Reifsnid t is our postma nfr 2 weeks Fourt h Grad e New sW e ar e continuin g ou r spee d test sin arithmetic Rober t Horne r isth e onl y on e s o fa r wh o ha s no t mis sc d a singl e proble m in all th e tests Tomm y Huhma n an d Donal d Ac kle y caugh t a crawfis h in the mill 1pon d an d brough t it to school W e ai e startin g th e multiplica tio n tabl e o f 7 s thi s week W e wuikc d wit h cla y las t weekan d hav e som e goo d jungl e animals al s o n exhibit Kare n Singe r wa s 1 0 year s ol dSaturday Bunn y Hinche y iosafit l th eth eMexico i n pursui t o f Vill aKorea n affair A t r rw e hav e base i n JSngJsnd , Germany , Italy , Greece , Aftio t wil l shorti y har e the n i n Spai n wit ha garrifo n o f 40O O sWKe w tt eneve r woul d hav bee n perntRtea 1 thav thes e bae if w e e i Jpjt tagree d t o ai d then netioA i i i Mit eo f attack Th e lat e Henr y Fr 4 wa s a frt champio n o f wate r powe r an a fi ra perio d ot year s bough t tip rights in different parts tstate with a view of MtaMisalign achain of Anal factoriesIncludedis this chain wert water riffctt St Pinckney, Dexter, Milan,Manchester, Brooklyn,Ypsilanti and Milford ana1places Some like Pinckey MUI ter never materialised Otkerii nila short time and wo MrfcantifiV When he died his grandsons most of them on th marketsold them for little or s w read that the Ford plait atdee, making, tractor part a ploying 70 peopU is to be cdown, it being n longer fesssiileto operate it Most of tjt watet pwers bought by Mr Ford were stlarge and in low water dtt st rat enough power te roa ts Jsi tory and auxiliary engisst to heinstalled sotairattended theySportmens Show in Detroit SundayFifth Grade NewsMr Miller was surprised with Abfrthday party St Patricks DayWegave her a beautiful blue musicaljewelry box with a dancing ballerinathat plays Dance BallerinaDanceShe also received other gifts We wish to thank Mrs Kellenberger for permission to have the party, the people who donated thecaup cakes and Clifford Miller forgetting the choclate milk Our spelling vocabulary is increasing with the lists we are studyingOur animal units are interestingWe report on them Thursday Ou sfcience units on Man as asocial animal brought out many new interesting faota The charges against thepolice dept, or part ef it teataccepted hush money fre is nothing new That or chargea similar nature have beenagainst them at interrals fer past 100 years or so Theof the police are honest tit withforce that size there are always eafew willing to risk their to make a little easy money enside Senator Homer Ferguses wentto the United State Senate a fewyears back by virtue of his gasteiltlifcleaunp in Detroit in which a ber of high up heads feOwere allowed to lapse into ttieifmer condition there and Ike biers took over again Thething will happen again aftercleanup Eternal illigaece if only answer and fer sonte reasecities never seen able te it for longThe death of Perry Hsyaee,Quaker miller at Tecomsee teek man who originated tbekernals project In 1949cubic in of wheat and gave tae one tenth He kept rejltatiftf fceach year and in years aa acres from the ftnlnumber from herehim Roy Dillinghaift the Congregationalsome and planted it onSpeara farm, owned tAVf sesfj lrsjSm was sis op J ChirsV ftt on Uss MiOPEN HOUtSThs 4H Haney HasMSttwill hold open hoM Si hslow the town hsU ing, March M from I The public Is tovitod Issts their UW , A dlwcry s 9uocsu l inELECTRI CRANG E COOKI8 S IWF fteipirattsrft sup brow n suga r 1 eggs , wel l beate n H cap s flour, sifted Tiae 1S2 0 min teaspoo n sod ateaspoo n crea m of tarta rcu p nutmeats , choppe dteaspoo n vanill a euga r together Ad d beate n egga Sif ttogethe r an d combine Ad d nuuuetu sla Bea t well Mol d int o rolls , wra p I n waxe d, aa d ehti l aramigh t t n refrigerator Slice Plao eOftllBffeaaedookl e sbeet Bake Yiald approximatel yicf M o f ye w Edk M ftk U MODtftN COO K HJCTBCAUY y OUR DEALE RCf r Detroi t Ediso n Maeoa to activ e int Auxiliar y o f th ee r Plumber Aatoc belong s t oic e grouse Bu t y e f tim e fa r homemasin giV r eaMn g goodie s a fciek with th e hel p o f he rtr range Ne w rcoipe s ar e fu a whe n yo utaow theyt t tur n ou t perfec tan d the alway s d o whe nyour e a n electri c oook Con trolled , aaoia t hea t i s th egjcra t o f bakin g success N oguesswor k fo r surfac e cooker yeitherfo r hea t t i accuratel ymeasured Enjo y cooking ge t a n electri c range pHer DrAebae r e f Stoekbrid Mffre c a lif e mcmbenhi p b y th e8tockbrid Od d Fello w sLodge MeUBe a Henr y Sampao n an dFrederic k Cone r an d Mis s Lucill eCoope r o f Unadilla , entertaien d 2 7yooii f peopl e la twee k a t a showe rfo r Haiyi e Hase , a n Apri l brid ebrideelec tTh e Chelse a KJwani s Clu b observe dh i 90t h annireraar y las t wee k Mon day Mr an d Mrs Srsto n Clar k o f Un adill a attende d Hi e 82n d birtthda y o fMrs Clarks i father , Hartle y Blan do f Oceol a las t week linde n raise d U00il 6 i n thei r Marc h o f Dime s Campaign Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Rober t Give no f Zee b Road , Dexter , Marc h 3 , a 7ib son , Stephe n Jamea ,Mrs Mar y Steinbac h o f Dexte r Uvisitin g he r granddaughter , Mrs Franci s Macke y an d infan t so n a t Hi lan d Lake ,Constructio n starte d las t wee k o nth e ne w 176,9009 0 Brighto n schoo li addition , I t ie a 206x7 8 f t an d wil l in elud e 8 clas s rooms an d 4 othe r rooms Th e Brighto n Boar d o f Commerc ewil l rais e 10,00 0 t o beautif y th emil l pon d property i Mr an d Mrs Wm , Gra y ar e open In g a stor e o f M8 6 nea r Hamburg Charle s Monro e an d wif e hav e hav e gon e t o Miami , Florid a t o visi tt thei r daughter 1 Geral d Wellma n o f Pingre e i s hom efro m S t Jo e hospitau , An n Arbor His sister , Nina , i s stayin g wit h hi m1 Mrs Mar y Lot t o f Cohoctaa h i s, no w hea d o f th e Corinthia n Whit eShrin e o f Howel Li Th e Count y Goa l fo r th e cance rdriv e i s 3,270 HOWELL THEAR EAl l Ptetttre e Show n o n Ou r Ne w Wid e Scree nfto Pit , Sat , Mar 25 , 26 , 2 7Joa n Wayn e i n H O N D OI Dimensio n I n Warne r Colo rAdsm Adult 74c , Childre n 55cU x i nSanday , Monday , Marc h 28 , 2 9Mattes Swda y i M P M Oon tBo b Hop el aHER E COMB S TH E GIRLS l a Teeanicolo rWeL , Thnr , Mar 30,31,Apr lRit a Hayworth , Jos e Ferre rfenMIS S SADI B THOMPSON SYLVAN THEATR Edietiaea , Ifiohigc mLoui s Thoma s an d Willia m Barke rwer e eac h give n 2 to 1 6 year s i n Jack so n las t wee k b y Judg e Carlan d fo rth e robber y o f Charle s Stoddar d aXyrean e farmer Th e Howel l America n Legio n cele brate d ita t dit h anniversar y las tComingThe Long , Lon g Trailer ,Th e Rob eTRU E O R FALSE M I ea n sav e a littl e fro m eac h in com e check I f yo n answe r tru e t o th e abov estatemen t a s mos t peopl e can youv emad e a goo d star t towar d succes s i nlife Reachin g you r goa l i s jus t amatte r o f planne d action Fiftytw o little deposit s i n a Sav in g Accoun t a t thi s ban k ad d u p BI Ga t eac h year s end Yo u won t mis sthe m hal f a s muc h a s you d mis s th ecomfort s the y wil l mak e possibl e in late r yean Pa y u s a visit Firs t Nationa l Ban k MARTIN LUTHER A magnificen t pictur e o f th e ma nwh o change d th e worl d3how s 715 , 91 5Childre n 50c , Adult s 12 0Sunday , Monday , Marc h 28 , 2 9CHARG E A T FEATHE R RIVER Historica l Wester n i n Colo rtarrin gGu y Madison , Fran k Lovejo yHele n Westcott , Ver a Mile sBunda j Show s 3 , 5 , 7 , 9Cartoo n an d Spor tTues , Wed , Thur , Mar 30,31,Apr lMIS S SADI E THOMPSON I n Teehnioeio rA Dram a Starrin gRit a Hayworth , Jos e Ferre ran d Ald o Ra yShow s 71 5 an d 90 0Coming Missio n Ove r Korea,Mone yfro m Home , Thre e Sailor s an d a Gir lUnde r Federa l Supervisio nMEMBE R O F FEDERA L RESERV ESYSTE M AN D FEDERA L DEPOSI TWSURANC E CORPORATIO NAl l Deposit s Insure d U p t o 10,00 0fo r Eac h Deposito r LEE THEATR EWhitmor e Lake ,Friday , Saturday Marc h 26 , 2 71Features BORDE R RIVER I n Teehnieolo rStarrin gJoe l McCrea , Yvonn e DeCarl oan dIntrigue Adventure WORL D FO R RANSOM Cartoo nSun , Mon , Tues , Mar 2fi , 29 , S OOpe n Sunda y 2 p as Dea n Martin , Jerr y Lewi s i nDamo n Runyan sMONE Y FRO M HOMH PI n Teeanieolo cV Ljl e Erwin , a Howel l taxica bdrive r a t Howell , fo r man y year s die d a t S t Lawrenc e hospital , Lansin g1 las t week Perr y Hayden , 53 , presiden t o f th eHayde n MtUin g Company , Tecumse hj die d a t St Jo e noapitl , An n Arbo rlas t week H e wa d note d fo r hi s dyna mi c Larnal s projec t i n whic h h e wa saide d b y Henr y Ford A Qualcer,h ei plante d a cttbi c Mf h o f whea t i n 1940 H e kep t replantin g th e see d unti l i n 6 year s h e hao 2,86 6 acze e whic h yiel de d 72,16 0 otisliels1 0 percen t o f th eI fiel d wen t to a Tecumsje n chvuxrh 1 Ti e Meyes at6r e a t Cbilso n wa nv robbe d las t week No t muc h taken Judge Willi s Lyon s ha s opene d u pa la w offic e i n th e Fran k Shield sbuildin g o n Stat e St , i n Howell Clif f Mille r wen t wit h Jac k Han neta Velve t Ee z tea m t o bow l i n atournamen t a t Milfor d Sunday Th e Le o Betty s famil y o f Walle dLak e wer e Sunda y guest s a t th eRoge r Car r home ,Wilbu r Eiael e an d wif e o f Fowler calle d a t th e Merwi n Campbel lsom e Sunday Arnol d Berquis t attende d th estat e baske t bal l final a t Eas t La nsin g Saturday Marjie Millar , Pa t Crowle yan d Richar d Hayde nNovelti News OeeteenWed Thur , Mar 81 , Apri l 1Thrill s fro m Maca o t o Chicag oFORBIDDEN Cartoos iTon y Curtis , Joann e Drt fAls o Le e Brown s Orchestr aNoveltie s New s tartee nBor n t o Richar d Am o an d wif aPaulin e McLucas o f Howel l a t St Jo e hospital , An n Arbo r Marc h 16 , ason , Scot t Brian K VILLAOE O F PINCKNE Y Bovernmen t OperaHa gRaeeipt s an d Dlsburtamairt ifo r Fisca l Year DISBURSEMENTSLEGISLATIV E AN D ADMINISTRATIV E 7781 3PRDTEOTWE Fi n 2,24479GRANDAD MEE1 S A PA LA t th e Pinckne y Hig h Schoo l Gy m 80 0 P M i ,i i tsglnitln g Marc h 195 3 an dEndin g Marc h 195 4RECEIPT S Income T U CflUFCTIONS Manaal Salar yPUBU C WORKS I,ieHasaen t 3,16708 2325 6TDJAL 3,39963REVENUE S Stal e CoileeledLoeali y Shared Usse r 86 o f Licens e Fea t S 17008Detroit Ediso n Qo Lighting 1,7116 3Sidewalks , Par k an d Drat a 2,29010Stree t Maintenano e 1,26641Na w Moto r Vehicl e Highwa y Fas dMajo r Ne w Moto r Vehicl e Highwa y Faa dLoca lTa xSafe s Ta x Bwnrio nla v Moto r Vehic a Highwa y Fun dMajo r 5,12486la w Moto r Vehicl e Highwa y Fun dLsoa l 51,99337M Bea d aa d OarHfloat a 1,06010I ,6,0457 0 TOTAL 10,38108MISCELUNEOUS Ohrittma a MtoaaltaaaaB s 8IS 2 FRIDAY, MARC H 2 6SATURDAY , MARC H 2 7Cae t o f Chsracter t Senio r Pla yMRS LAUR A MORTO N Kathy LaPra dA ploewn t lookin g woma n o f fort yGRANDA DA ipr y ol d ma nANOI Etht mai dBETT Y IHADBUt KAn attractiv e youn g gir lKI P SHAODUt KA regula r bo y o f fourtee nJAC K NOtWOO OAn attractiv e youn g ma nHORATIOU t XHMOPHO N HOOLE YA tram pCHO0A N Bob Charbonee uA flthe K stupi d polltenne n wh o think s h e know s it al lJAN I WOOO C Barbara Mille rA cut e gir l of fourtee nMftf c VICTORI A HARRINGTO N Aliee Schende nA pompou s middleage d woma nDELI A HARRINOTO N Ver Lipitra wA glamourtyp e gir lMIS S QRUJrlU A DOBBIN S Doreen Blade sHarold Rad yMariiyn n Perr yJud y Haine sDavi d Nas hKe n Mattece nLe e Hollingswert h7,1180 2TOTA L 13,38827 TOTALTOTA L DRBUHSEMOT S O R Han d BEG1NNIN 8 Ftoes l Year0 a Han d EN D Fisca l Year I 116,3 210,477 8OAS N9,6426 2816,8881 4 An ol d mai dADMISSION S Adult s 30c Childre n M eReeerv e Sett s 10 c Ixtr aTH I PLAC Eroo m o f Mrs Laur a Morton s home THITIM iAC T I 23 0 P M AC T II 30 0 PM AC T II I lOtO O P M eet t wil l Includ e th e Hartlan d Mal e Utiartett eo n Saturda y night 360 0 CTANIJYONHCL,yiageProelisVagaOlarkVMhT PLUM8IN8 fuThePeopI PVStoreGROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOEGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STOREn6066 Pinekney ReadQuality Mechanabe Ralph HaM and wllo were day guest at the Neil Heller home in DexterTerry and Mike McGowanof Fontiac called oa Mra Ten 5tyleSunday w , MTS George WiWPsrYo Aitn Arjbor spent Saturday at the Howard home NAL CONCriT I SN A1SOCIATIO WITH ccoLOW PRISESbeer and Wine lo Take OuPhone Howell 705J2 SINASTHMA, HAY KVERAmoiinfl New TraotmeetFtfE TRIAL mw V1VIW SMBSSBMSflmt Ithis MAMtiOiUl, HW tf of hay few, ttthflu,pressure in foretold,cfaeek boo, top oftad down neck, whenM, UyoSTPAlD,noVottoc oblfluiontf try it xrept it t tgrttdL d iLa , amuca ith mtilii lira Dorothy Dinkel returned from ,St Joe hosital, Ann Arbor ThusdayIfollowing an operation Homy Hauck visited hii grandson,Jack Rollick, at Detroit the first of week and aaw him receive his MM degree at Loyalty Masonic LodgeThe James Whitley family calledat the Wm Whitley home In Ann Arbor SundayDavid Aberdeen spent the weekend with Charles Wilson in MtClemens Mesdamea Florence and GenevaVanSlambrook were in Ann Arborlast Wednesday George VanNonnan returnedfom Hartford, Conn, last weekThe Abner Watkins family of Detroit spent the week end at theirsottage at Portage LakeL J Swarthout and wife calledon Mrs Edith Gallup in Fowleritte SundayJ H Hooker and wife were Sunday guests at the C W Hooker jkome in Ann ArborMr Edna Euler and Mrs NellieWylie visited Mr Euler at the State San SaturdayMiss Nellie Gardner entertainedSt Judes Discusiion Group Monday nightLee Lavey and Albert Shirley attended a John Deere Meeting atTecumaeh Monday nightMrs Mary Baughn bowled in atournament at Howell Saturday with the Detroit Die Set team Ambrose Kennedy is home from Harper hospital, DetroitThe Gerald Kennedy family ofHowell and Mrs Vern Kennedy andson of Detroit spent Sunday at theIrvin Kennedy home Jack Follick and family o fDetroit called on Henry Hauck and wife Sunday The Haucks returned to Detroit with them for a few days Dick Evans, Hiland Lake contractor, ist working on the Mackinac,Bridge ,Mr and Mrs Percy Klfis returnedfrom Florida Thursday The Edwavd Parkers will be back about April 1 Aaron Shirey, Ronnie Dai row andNornian Root are running a radio T V, store at East Jordan for Marvin Shirey Wesey Reader and Rev Wingertfook loads to Mich State Saturdaystate basket ball finals last week, basket ball finalsMrs, Janet Shehn is still working at Jie Fabricating CompanyMrs Kvefepen will hot return for 2weeksThe Southwest Marion and Pingree Farm Bureau met at thr Marion town house last ThursdaynightA, farewell party was givenat theMarion town house Monday nightfor Mr and Mrs Ned Schaufle The oommittee were Mesdames LucilleWylie, Vlra Pike and Thelma King sley ,Comiltte Line PlwnMag Flxtarwasi Supplies vElectric, Oil and Qas Het Water Heaters Complete Una of PumpsWe Sell We Install WeServioe1073 E M36 Phone I88F2COALDont Wait Any Longer You Will Soon Need H Also a Complete Stock ofLUMSER and BUILDING SUPPLIES on hand Ptane Hamilton 68119, Oexter, MiehlgaiDEHoe SonRADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUSRITTER T, V SALES AND SERVWETRUCKS TRACTORCARS4 RUSSELL D SMSTH CO HOWKU,, MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE 32 SEWING MACHINESWe Service and Repair All MakesFree Estimates Given in AdvanceSinger Sewing MachineCompanyAil Work Guaranteed114 South Main St, Ann Aibor,MichPhone Normandy S42SS, An Arboror 84FI PiackneyJ Mohogcny f cific fobe model 17inmt Fou tube abrt Jet Tuner Tpfeatures, lowcir pricl Federali Tax included in price I5AHterUHlVMf, WesrVBLVET HZCOMFOK SHOESYMArcOnYovrPtet MAKERS SAYTHIS MOP WASHISTHOOUCU ANDWM B WALTON A rfh A PK 9kAaM Howell, Mien fM 149ftinExclusive ln Allare a Motor Warranty Sution For Gar Radio mvnua ramcaa your eoavtBliA te5 see, or ihop t l ttt a fbfMkoaITO Xtv QUf rr, writ to l tttfof ifaot cTHANNEHm cihertoiiHowriL24 HOUR DEPOSITORYOn the Michigan Avenue tide of ourbank is now located an envelope sise opening when Deposits or Paymentsof any kind may be made at any timeof the day or nightWe famish envelopes to aid yon iiI ualng this servfc Tour questions in regard to this torvice will bo welcomed by any of our staff ,Mr and Mrs, Francis Shehan etertained at a party for lack fhttdon last Thursday 14 were yjfsswnt,They wero Mrs Louise UKK Edna 8poars, JUftr SIEGLERZuimmst 4 rooms WATI 125 Webstert, Pincknty Pie lMAt my farm on M36,2 miies East of Pinekney WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1954 at 100 P M29 Holstein Cattle, 14 milking cowsAllisChalmers Tractor, Full line of Farm Took Hay, Grain, Feed and Milking EquipmentuaSJTWHIIII mt RALPH HALL, PROPRIETORCASEY WYLIE, Auctioneersd Kehryl, Plymouth State Bank, ClerkIWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fromOTNKELHA1 thona 284 ORAL COMPANYHswtU1954 DOG TAX IS NOW DMale or Unsexed 200 FemaleJter April 1,1954 a 200 Penalty Wi Be A4UIusmsjoAefpBeWSCHOOL on comArithmetic drill art putting uthrough eeme real workoutfr,tMr graduation program April28 at fcpt, We tting along J H THElORNEBProfits fpjnckney, Michiganw wcr ital, AJrUjtfU We wrote to themthanking,, them for letting her comeThey sent us a picture of an air plane and told ue if we needed anymore information let them know We re going to Willow Run on 8th A A t W Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, FriM Sat, 700 to 8Q PM Mlugbtsvfox you to save A UsAvUBWI fehU Beer 74 yalyot 6 15g job Savings in time and labor add 9p wQuikTatch tools save you many town oihookup time and hard work The eajyaeasyoff No 1000 is hydraulicafly oonfeoUed good work is east t on every Job Let us show yoi the many advantages ofowning a No 100J Tool Carrier as Well at the wide variety oi tools adapted for it See us for details tho i Vic in i3 Dinkele Plumbing4 Re4s Lumber JJJi rjetwit Die Set 670 Vatfe Motor Saleal W 7 LOOF No 40 M8 RaVe Marathon Service 50 47495152545 Dr 0 RDBNTIST144 N Michigan AveTeKfrhonea Office 935 Residence 814Rveninga by AppointmentHowell, MichiganRerb SneedPhone 183 207 E Gd Rivei Howell, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance PlaWHeW Farm Bureau J8 J2Citj Lake and Farm PropertyXO Lao JBwersU Hockaa Sendee12 Stevea Tree Tnmmere 14 S64 a SpecialtyProperty With Mei JOHN DEERE Dealerk QBfflHM fQllltliT 7MVelvet JBpjia a6MlBfMit khl Hih 8 Game 1 A Fr mTminir 8OeTeam High Game LetUveyGeneral Insurance MF8 PfakHARD1 STORE 8I 0 0 F No 40 IndividualHifh GameC ClintonK Mohlman 260255254iti and Safia High Avera181180rl80 MichJERATION SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyAuctioneerFanv Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowlerville 226F6 Plumbing and HeatingRepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 183F21075 East M36, PincKneyFUNERAL HOMEDon G SwarthMft DirectorServicePhones 31 and 63, PinckneFrad C, Reickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Resident 61Lloyd HeodeeLivestock Hauling,,kly Trips Made to Detroit General TruckingPinckney, Mich Phone 161F18Roger J CarrARNOLD BERQU1ST, 233 UnadilJa SU Pinckney, MicGayie Shirley end tmf oi Uvi r,,, , Watch RepdriaGold StampaniT d te Albert SMrtsy tofljl I rMran Bancrtrr onwere Sunday dtaae fW Vt d Shirey entertain the W,che Watch Pni WO1A DW Shirley hPmtjtBjykj Jtii W AmburgeyJack Ilenlm Feathe DUIfcilira Jane ClaA cjJJlFd Mftry Pftyne at a Stan Kenneth Hnlla of Asm Jgf J LrSiMg at6lel Hayi, Jackson, were Srmday foes esi Nash home gcompleti insurance Coverage Phono 43 Pinckney, MiohGe xory MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To Milfird, MichiganUf WorksReal usiuieFarms, Hurns Luke Proper Business OpportunitiesLi a Your Properly With MGerald Reason, r 209 North Pearl,ickiy, fh Phone 18OWN CORNED BEEF, SUGAR CURED, Try ItiOAL GRADE A PORK SAUSAGE 60c This Week EndWEEK OF CHEAP BEEF AH Kinds of Gold Meats,j rFOR SSALESemimodem 8 room, house on a good lot, oil furnace, nearIFOR SALELand contract, 80 acre postoffiee in Pimkr y farm ,4 miles east of Pinekney n 236 Howell St Phone 146F1Bfiom whereYou Might Call it a Train Spears Roadmodem home and build lings 5 interest Peter Costas WANTEDMameu cou 84110 Plymouth Road Detroit, Mich, and Negro under 0 with no Phone Livonia 4489 under ae of 3 ln home to 7i tnone Livonia 4 babies Qn temporary boftrd1951 ing basis Medical care and clothtoI LOSTBlack and White Dog, lllB name of Corky provided plus monthly fee for ser1 LOSTBlack andI UoonaoAnwrs to REWARD Jack ClarkPhone 84 Pinckneyabout a Maharaja la IndU wnohas a miniatare eleetrk train all suie of sthec Now ataybe thats aot amnsMl fer a prince, ent thisf sQov bad H nnudBt around ea an enormoni eWng table in the Ten tat have te sef4 a lotr stdter sr ge le let el workte folia evs Isv ieet eCeiwbe folia evs Isv Jest eserthe what jea haeeeee, tee,a UnjperaU tUsaef esereiiM The twhre eii on Mart loaded witti dtftrojt IdMi Um fof fruits, Baft oftd befiage let tJbop wmk tkakt mm oAnd the txota atopt automati Theyll fool tkoyrt gotttaf a, eally in front of ach plate so th woltoaoljttl person sttttng there can choose v what he wonts From when I art, the Maha J4COF THE DUNLAVEY LOCKER Copyright, V , Unite StutesUrtwersThe Wck Young family ofepont the weekej4 atCbeU hoino o VtPinckneyj Campbell bornethan were SgndajT uU Do, Betinireft, WebbeROT and Leota Reason tookambers of the Rainboweasemblj to Royal Oak laet Wednei Mrs Cora Webb entertained beison, Jamee and family SundavOth foeatsj were Ralph Desmond ando guest were Ralph DSusan Higgina of Royal Oak Gene Uann k sponding h M bth fewwith bis brother, Srwin, mThe Roy Reason family and MrelSdna Reason and Leota attended the SOth wedding anniversary f MthdjHm Garner Carpenter UiittonjOFOt for the Cewty efUftafstea I, the Matter of the sUU of14a M Ortott, Onsissit Ate session ofted QUALITYROCEGETABLESFRUITS1914ItteogrvonHereof fottjfiooaftatoeyPRICESCOURTEOUS to todh heojtog withvice Write giving telephone numwrcounty of residence and direction tutreaching home Reply Box No IH,Pinckney, MichigariB1 FOR SALERubber Tired GtirtfenoFOR 8ALB4 Holstein ieifers, 2 Tractor and CulHvaUigood condityears old, dtte seon Bob Pike ion 6500 Lucius Doyle Phone 9194 Phone 42 Pinckneyin waftFOR SALR80 Gal Phil gas Hot Water Heater and Stove Phone 62F4FOR SALSPlay Pec, good condition M00 Mrs June Brash Phone Ittftf Phone 42 PinyFOR SALE5 room nor f of Pinckney on a contract 5e0 aowi Wayne Bennett1VB TROUGHMace uPandTung jpR FOP free estimate call WmBrash jr DPhone 182F2 Pinckney Spartan 111WANTEDGeneral contracting and FOR i18 oarpenter work Elr TvM Wkite Lealfll2 East St, BrightoiPhone Brighton 78331fX SALEBaby Bathanneta shelf phone 85F4WAXSTCiUuenerai contracting and TiKTTI fLCkrooarpenter work, Elmer Chevalier ft wEas t St , Brighto n W to Rock B an d Ne j shires with 1 BO B CHER YPhone30 5 W at 21 8 Sout h Mi 0 U Jame s Whitle y phon e 85F 4 y w 55iFO R flAJEJFirst cutting alfalf a ha y aari an d grave l qrado d o r mi tAls o clove r ha y reasonable o d a Uo processe d ro S KAlso clove r ha y reasonable Georg e H Long , 320 5 Tiplad y Roa dPhon o Pinckne y 174F 4Mre , Bokroe , Phon e 17 8 F 4FO R ALERabbits , lir e o r dressed Aliv e P a pair , dresse d M e a lb wt J i d 4 lb s sach Phon e 177F 8Rober t Harboldt HlUn d Lake D I GRA m COlff 4 mile s wes t o f Howel l JaALlW4 Bnio k 2 Doo r Maso n Road Phon ea b i ver y goo d eondition 98 4 T 2 o r Fowlervir e 3Wadde l Hjon c 20F1 1 ptAN O LESSONS BuU 1 Qcawlcol o r Popula rL A BEATTt tRus h Lak e Pbcn e 157F1 3Ptockney Michiga nOWE N W FOWLBR D Foo t Specialis t Chiropedis tTelepehon e Office leer sOffic e 7518 1 B y AppointBM R 7lOO t Mon , Tuos WMANDELL g IA W FILIN G WLAW N MOWK R SHARPBXJd Glim BIVttRBAN K UANf iLAKE , MHW AUTO PABT pttv s Aut o PC LGQ M ibi d fluidfhft t th ePOOHCOAL , SOP f 6OA LIARMER S PU D 4 SUPP Lrt l rv l 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 24, 1954 Description An account of the resource March 24, 1954 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 1954-03-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64b5b13bdf8f2fcb2886c11242f84977.pdf 0ec1f7dc66a612af6222310fbdb2a9eb 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. G A KIRSCtiKSNNCKNtY DISPATCHVol 77 No 13 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, March 24, I960LOCALSMr and Mrs T Howe entertained Mr and Mrs John Burgand family and Mr and Mrs L Van Blaricum Sunday in honor oftheir daughter, Kathy first birthdayMrs Gene vie ve Henry attendedthe installation of the WhiteShrine officers at Howell Satur day nightSome 14 schoolmates of TomRead of Portage Lake helpedhim celebrate his 18th birthday Sunday A luncheon was servedDavid Aberdeen was a dinner guest of Prof, and Mrs McKenny of Ann Arbor Saturday The Cy AtLee family of Gladwin called at the W H Meyerhome Sunday on their way home from Pittsburg, Pa where theyvisited the Wiliiam Lamb family, Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall andEvelyn were in Lansing last TuesdayWilliam Miller and wife andJames Amburgey and wife were in Detroit SaturdayGeorge Orey, and wife andsons spent Sunday with friends in DearbornOlin Robinson attended theManchester Masonic Past Mas ters Night Monday The Livingston County DeMolay Rifle team won the rifle meet Sunday at Howell JacksonCharlotte and Lansing DeMolayscompeted Donnie Baughn andJerry VanSlambrook competedfrom PinckneyOlin Robinson anc wife calledon the Olin Robinson Jr in Ypsilanti SaturdayAmong those from out of townwe saw at St Marys dinnerSaturday were Dr Gerald McCloskey wife and son, Reed Fletcher and wife, Lawrence Geringer and wife of Howell, RocheMcClear and sisters of Detroit,Vincent Young Jr and wife ofLansingThe Harold Henrys called onthe Byron Henrys in Ann ArborSaturdayLinda Kellenberger spent theweekend with Leslie McAfee Mrs Mary Ellen Read, son,Tom, Phil Gentile, Bobbie Beck and Mr and Mrs Lee Burton ofPortage Lake were at the skijump at Boyne Mt from Friday to SundayC J Clinton and wife visitedMrs Bess Fishbeck and the DonMaynard family in Grand Rapidslast week Frank Naylor and family ofEaton Rapids were visitors ot Andrew Nesbitt and wife SundayMesdames Rosemary Whitleyand Eleanor Baughn called on theJohn McGuires at Orchard Lake WednesdayThe Frank Henrys of Addisonwere Sunday guests of the HaroldHenrysFortyone of Pinckney ChapterOES attended the Friendship Night Friday at FowlervilleMrs Beulah Miller came homefrom St Joseph Hospital, AnnArbor Sunday,The Don Griffith family ot MtPleasant spent Sunday with theJoe Griffiths Mrs Irvin Kennedy spent lastWednesday with Mrs Inez Mar tin in LansingThe John McGuire family ofOrchard Lake were Sunday guestsof the James Whitley family Sunday guests r the JackYoung family were the D Conklins of Grand Rapids, RobertDarrows of Livonia, Don Burns family and Ray Burns and wifeHarold Swarthout underwentsurgery Monday at St Joseph Hospital, Ann ArborEarl Baughn called on MrsElsa Bock at University HospitalAnn Arbor Sunday She expect to be up in a wheel chair thisweekThe Howard OBrien family otBunker Hill and the VincentShields family of Ann Arbor wereSunday visitors of the Lee LaveysMrs Edtth Carr spent theweekend with the Leo Bettys family atWalled Lake,Win Second Euchre Contest The second contest of a threegame euchre tournament between Pinckney and Fowlerville Masonic lodges was played at the Pinckney Masonic dining roomlast Tuesday night and the Pinck ney Masons were the winners bya score of 1814 points to 1732 Fbwlerville won the first contestplayed at Fowlerville by 24 pointsMerlin Amburgey was the highpoint man for Pinckney making 82 points Joe Griffiths and JackHannett each had 80 points Thethird and final contest is at Fowlerville April 19 There will be adinner at this time, paid for bythe losers Byron Masons havechallenged the winnersBusy One Day Circuit CourtSession Decides Many Issues There was a oneday session ofcourt held at Howell March 14and then it was adjourned until March 22 Gary Farmim got 100 fineand four years probation onbreaking and entering WeymanDavis pled guilty to a narcoticscharge and is to be sentenced on March 28 Jack Humphries,breaking and entering, sentenceMarch 28 Also Charles Cutajerfor larceny The following cases were postponed John Pflueger,breaking and entering, Ross Looney, robbery Rudolph Douglas,Nebon Bstcheler, breaking andentering Gerald Packer andChariot Rector, breaking and enVan Winkle, Martin Laand Waits Lyons were appoiotod a memorial committee forthe late Francis Shields Robert Lee Gipson chargedwicn the abotgua staying of Dmid Hakes at Pinckney Decem ber 26, has demanrtfd examination and this will be held atPinckney in the court of Justice Otto Poulson Charles Gatesmanwill handle the case for the pro secution Reed Fletcher who isGipsons lawyer has demandedthe examination The date isMarch 23 The Detroit papers carried astory to the effect that Alvin Knight charged with the murderof State Trooper Albert Souden test September has been held in acage at the jail for six months They quote his attorney, Martin Lavan They also said Knight attacked a deputy, threatened the sheriff, planned an escape andfiles were found on him SheriffGehhnger denies thisJudge Cariand granted the following divorces last Monday to Harriet Horn, Evelyn Atkins,Anita Meabon, Nellie McDonaldand Robert DiHinghamMrs George Holt attended a and fashion show,March 17th at theBirmingham Country Club Theguest of her daughter, Mrs Ralph Reeves of HiWoods EngagementsAnnounced Mr and Mrs Kenneth L, Kitchen of Patterson Lake Dr Pinckney, Michigan announce the engagement ot their daughter Jillto Orville C Shepherd, son Ot Mr andMrs Oliver Shepard otGrass Lake, Mich Jill graduated from Pinckney High School in 1959 and is a former student ofEastern Michigan University Herfiance graduated from Chelsea High School in 1956 and has completed his obligated service in the Navy It will be a year beforewedding plans beginMISS MAYCOCKMr and Mrs Harold Maycockof Pingree Rd, announce the engagement of their daughter, SusanAlice to Reverend Cie H Dickens The bride is a senior atHowell high school The roomhas a B A degree from AfhburyCollege, Kentucky and a teachers certificate from Eastern Michigan University He is now pastor of the three churches in theLivingston circuit He was ordained in June 1959 No weddingdate has been setDONALD BURNS HONORED Donald Burns of Pinckney, aprincipal in the South Lyonschools has been named a delegate to the ME A assembly at Lansing in the civic center, April 1 2 George Romney, president ofthe American Motors is the speakerLIBRARY NEWSNational Library Week is April39 We are reserving all newbooks whether purchased or donated until our open house, Monday evening April 4 from 7 to 9 pm Everyone is welcome andwe expect to see you thereWe thank Mr L McOear,Mr W ODell, Mrs C C Hollingsworth and Mrs E M Widmeyer for recent donations of books and magazinesMr and Mrs John C Meyerof Ypsilanti were Sunday callersof Mrs Leo Lavey The Milan Masonic Past Masters night is there on Saturdaynight, March 26, at the BaptistChurch A delegation from Pinck ney will attend Girls Basketball Team EndsSeason in Blaze of Glory The Pinckney high school girlsbasketball team ended their season Monday afternoon in a blazeof glory when thef defeated the Manchester Girls in a tight game24 to 21 The Manchester girlswere taller and were better on rebounds but missed a lot of shotsThe game was tied at 6 all at thequarter, Pinckney led 14 to 10 at the half and 19 to 17 at the endof the third quarter With two minutes to go, Pinckney had a twopoint lead and did a fine job offreezing the ball They got a free throw during that time ThePinckney girls played hard andfought for the ball every minuteLocal Man DiesAfter Lonq Illness Clayton Bekkering, 59, diedMonday night at his home on M36 West, rie was the son ofLucas and Fannie Bekkering and was born July J4, 1901 in IsabellaCounty He has lived m Pmek ney about 25 years and worked at the Michigan Molded Plastics,Dexter In 1944 he joined Liv ingston Lodge No 76 F A MSurviving are his wife, Mable,who he married in 1937, a son Louis of Howell and fouf daughters, Mrs Hazel Porritt, Grand Rapids Mrs Betty Xozma, Howell Mrs Mary Lou Rennion, Howell and Judy at home Thereare 18 grandchildrenThe tuneral is Thursday at 2pm at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev J W Winger officiating Burial will be in the PinckJiey Cemetery Livingston Lodge will give the Masonic committalserviceMARRIED SATURDAYMrs Anita Meabon and MrGeorge Roth were married Saturday evening in Genoa by Justic Peoviak They were attended byMr and Mrs Richard DarrowThe reception was held after theceremony at the home of thebrides brother, Kevin Ledwidge and attended by members of thefamily and immediate friendsThey will live in the Gentile apart ment on Patterson Lake Road This gives the girls a seasonrecord of five victories ou t of sixgames They beat Stockbridgetwice, South Lyon, University and Manchester each once Their soleloss was a return game at SouthLyonAlthough Carol Miller did notplay the first quarter she led thescorers with 12 points Louise Basydlo had seven, Mary Kellyfour and Celia Hughes twoThe girls were honored by adinner Monday night given by Mrs Marjorie Miller They wereto have played seven games butthey did not start until Feb 1 as their shower room was not readyPinckney ManchesterCarol Miller Joan Roehm Louise Basydlo Cherry I BrownCelia Hughes Marion Basil Mary Kelly Caril BasilMarda Mayne Diane GrossmanJanice Rose Marilyn Miller Nancy WegeneiRachel NashKenna HuntHold BenefitBasketball GameTonight at PHSThe Music Department of thePinckney Community Schoolswill present a benefit exhibition basketball game on Thursday,March 24 at 730 PM in the highschool gym The feature and onlygame will present the male faculty of the schools vs the varsity high school team Although thevarsitys record is not indicativeof thfc abilities, the facuhy has been unbeaten in three startsThe game willbe followed bya dance to which all members of the community, young or old, areinvited Lon McCollum, the diskjockey, will spin a variety of mu sical selections from the goodold danceable days, such asStardust and Blue MoonJust plain danceable music will be featuredThe proceeds of this all stargame and dance will go toward the purchase of the new band uniforms One price to both eventsAdmission will be 50c foradults and 35c for studentsAdvance Report Forms Distributed By Post Office Employees This WeekAdvance Report Forms for the1960 Census of Population andHousing will be distributed by Post Office employees this week to all households in this area, District Supervisor F L McClureannounced today The Advance Report Form is anew censustaking device which isdesigned to speed up the fieldcanvass and provide more accu rate statistics Distribution of thisform before the start of the house tohouse canvass gives the fam ily a chance to assemble information about each member in ad vance of the cesus takers visitThe district supervisor urges all residents to fill out the form andhave it ready for the census takers when they start their rounds on April 1 Xbe Advance Report Formcontains seven questions aboutevery person in the household and six questions about the households dwelling The household information asked for is name,address, sex, color or race, monthand year oT birth, whether mar ried or singled and relationship tohead of the household The information required about the dwell ing is the number of rooms, cooking facilities, plumbing, andwhether rented or owned At every fourth household, thecensus taker will leave a Census Household Questionnaire whichcontains additional questions covering population and housingcharacteristics which are being asked of a 25 percent sample ofthe Nations population Householders are requested to fill outthe household questionnaire and mail it within three days to the local census district office A preaddressed, postage free envelope is being provided for this purpose The sample population questions include inquiries on countryof birth, mother tongues of foreign born, schooling, employment, income and related itwmThe additional housing qunstionr relateto rent or value of dwelling, heating equipment, water supply, and other facilities and equipment The district supervisor pointedout that information about individuals and their homes furninViri to the Census Bureau is kept confidential under Federal law Onlystatistical totals and averages ate published No individual personcan be identified in pubMtni re ports and census information cannot be used for regulation, inves tigation, or taxatk44 Notf i of25 Years AgoNicholas Aron, 15, died at hishome Friday He leaves his parents, a brother and three sisters P H Swarthout, local undertaker,conducted four funerals here in two days Saturday John Tipladyand lames Burroughs were buried Sunday Nicholas Aron andDell HallThe murder trial of ClarenceFretchette at Howell started Monday John Hornshaw of Pinckncyis on the juryThe Livingston Lodge PastMasters night is March 29 Thefollowing is the program Welcome, Glen Slayion, WM Re sponse, Reg Schafer Toastmaster, Lucius Wilson Singing, LGMorte Address, Dr Francis Lambie Remarks, Charles Sherman, Dewey Hesse, and Hugh McPhersonSt Marys church put on a StPatricks banquet at the community haH Rev Lewis Dion gave the welcome Don VanWinklewas toaatmaster Remarks were 4 made by Martin Lavai ReverendKissane, Reverend Cook, Reverend McCofmick, and Reverend Rockford Dan Noecker, and DanDenton sang Also Mrs DeNoyer of Jackson ReverendThomas Ryan of Canton, Ohio, gave the addressMiss Josephine Harris and MrsSadie Cooper have returned fromFlorida Roy Harris spent thewinter thereA large number from here attended the StPatricks banquet at Bunker HillGeorge Attridge, uncle of MrsRoss Read died in Attridge, Ontario, SaturdayA public reception for Mr andMrs Leo Hoey, newlyweds washeld at their Portage Lake cot tage last Friday nightJames Burroughs of Hamburgdied March 13 He leaves his wife Burial was in North Hamburg cemeteryJohn Tiplady died March 14Funeral was at St Marys churchSaturdayFriday was the funeral of DellHall who died at Kalamazoo on March 15 He married JennieReason who died in 1915 HeGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERW MAIN UP 83564, SEAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, acres of land, 30 x 60 frame bldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill press, band saw 20 bp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 189 A, fair lldgs creek thru 28,000,00 24 ACftES, Corner Drive In, AA36 , 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home, 150000 dnWNCtyMEY v 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY Z acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000fcOON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKE frpnt home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down payment , his son, Alger, seven i tndchildren The funeral was at theCongregational church Sunday, Reverend Zuse officiating Livingston lodge had charge of thegraveside servicesPINCKNEY VILLAGECOUNCIL MEETINGSpecial meeting of the VillageCouncil called to order by President Dinkel followed by roll callof officers Present Don Swar thout, Roy Clark, Lee Tiplady,Mrs Marion Russell and AlbertShirley Absent, Merlin LaveyMotion by RusseW supportedby Tiplady to set tax rate at 8mills as before CarriedMotion by Swarthout supportedby Russell to accept results Theofficers present took their oathof officeMotion by Clark supported byShirley to have Fire Chief ordera new extension ladder for Village fire truck CarriedMotion by Shirley supported byClark to allow bills as read Motorala C E IncRadio for Police Car 86700Van Winkle, Van Winkleand Heikkinen Tel call and attending meeting 2050Marion Russell Boardof Review 3600Lee Tiplady Bord of Review 3600Lorenzo Murphy Board of Review 3600Lorenzo Murphy Balon Salary 5000Cathrine Heath Election Inspector 20XDorothy Drnkel ElectionInspector 2000Hazel Kelley ElectionInspector 2000Maurice Darrow Election Inspector 2000Earl Gallup Election Inspector 2000Henry Hauck Gatekeeper 1200 Correction on rates for snowremoval Citizens rate 50 cents and business places 200 perhour Clerks errorMotion to adjourn Mildred Ackley, CLERKPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959 PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichanPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntrda th Pinckney, Michigan, PottOffict trnmlMlon through th maili Mcond clM matterTh column of this papr r an open forum whtw available space, oammatical,legal and ethical coniidertioni are the only reitrktioniSubacription rates, 200 per year in advance in Michigan 250 in othsr ttttM endU S poaseuiont 400 to foreign countries Six months rates J150 in icfuonj 75in other states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countries Military personnel 250P9T year No mail subscriptions taken for lest than six months Advertising rates uponapplicationNEW FACTORY The Huron Marine Productswill establish a new factory at Alma, Mich, with 5000 ft of floorspace to make boat trailers Theywill start with 30 employeesSELECTIVE SERVICECOLLEGE TEST Michigan students may applyfor a selective service deferment if they take a Selective ServiceCollege Service test on April 26 It will be given at 22 high schoolsand colleges in Michigan The results will be used by local draftboards in giving deferments Theidea is to give promising students opportunity to prepare themselvesfor careers in national interestApplications are available at yourdraft board office All workers over 21 and under65 must have social security num bers They are covered by socialsecurityThe Employeri Groap ofInsurance CompaniesJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandDEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION NOTICEThe Spring Democratic County Convention shall be held onWednesday, April 6, I960, at 800 oclock PM, at the Circuit Court Rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell, LivingstonCounty, Michigan, at which Convention the delegates will electsix delegates to the State Convention, that being the number they are entitled to according to the tabulation as set forth bythe Democratic State Central Committee Delegates to the Democratic County Convention shall be the delegates who wereduly elected as such at the Primary Election held August 5, 1958LIVINGSTON COUNTY DEMOCRATICCOMMITTEE MARTIN J LAVAN, ChairmenJennie Hopkins, ViceChairman Murray J Kennedy, TreasurerEsther Sullivan, SecretaryFREE A Loaf of your favorite Reg White BREAD with Purchase of 1 Carton of L M Cigarettes atRegular Price of 249PAGES CHOCOLATE BASEMENT STORE CLEARANCE SALElon Ladies Girls SweatersBlouses Skirts Girls Dresses lackets Mens Boys Jackets ShoesTRYOUR OWN THICK SLICEDMILK BACONLbSWIFTS BROOKFIELDBUTTER FROSTY SEASFish SticksI Lb Print 8 Oz PkgGROSSE POINT OUALITYCOFFE I Lb VacUPTON BLACKTea Bags 10c off deal Pkg of 48 END CUTPork ChopsAND BOSTON BUTTRoastPinckney General crvecfiveThursday, March 24 through Saturday, March 26 Evenings fHl 9 40 Sunday, 94X a m to f30 pTelephone Ptnckney UfHoww 872l Pinckney,KILL AUTO PLATE BILIThe bout of the legislaturefailed to kill the bill providing, for reflectorized auto licenseplates so it went into effect lastSaturday It increases the cost oflicense plates 35 cents The plates were to be issued next year butthe state has had trouble gettingthem manufactured and theymay not be on sale until 1962LOYALITY AFFIDAVIDSAs Dean John Bingley ofthe University of Michigan says schools that dropped the National Defense Education and loanprogram on account of its loyaltyoath are doing their students a disservice The oath makes thestudent swear that he is not amember of an organization thatbelieves or teaches the overthrow of the U S government by forceHe doubts the value of the oath but says dropping it is not justified because of the money loansavailable through the programThe University of Michigan loaned 300,000 through this program to students between July 31 and Oct 31 this year Studentsmay borrow up to 1,000 for 5years, at 3 percent interestCorsages will look fresh longerif kept in an airtight bag andstored in the refrigerator whennot worn, say Michigan State University floriculturists Sincethey cannot be watered, it is best to spray them lightly wrth waterbefore storing WHITMORE LAKE FIREA fire which broke out Fridayin the Reynolds Chemical plantat Whitmore Lake did 25,000 worth of damage About 80 menwill be idle by the fire until repairs are madeBOLESLAW S SAMBORSKIBoleslaw S Samborski diedFriday at the home of his daughter, Mrs Edwin Lewis of AnnArbor He was employed by the KelseyHayes Co of Detroit until he retired in 1950 For a number of years he lived here owning the George Foster farm on the Howell Road Besides hisdaughter, Mrs Lewis there are two sons, William of New YorkCity and Cassimer of Ann Arbor and another daughter, Dr AnnaSamborski Edmonds of NorthvilleThe funeral was Tuesday at theMuehlig Funeral Home, AnnArbor, Rev Main officiatingBurial was in Forest Hill Cem etery, Ann ArborAGRICULTURE NOTESUnless accompanied by an inspection certificate no tomato,pepper, Broccoli, onion, cabbageor sweet potato plants may enter MichiganA public hearing regulatingsale of blueberry plants will beheld at Cass bldg, Lansing March30On March 25 a hearing onrepealing the law required permts for TB cattletestson which indemnity is paid will be held atfee Dept of Agriculture, WHEAT LOANSClyde YeUtnd of the CountyAgriculture Committee says farmers who borrowed money on stored wheat are reminded theloans mature March 31 Thosewith purchase agreements mustnotify the committee of intention to deliver the wheat on that dateand they will be told where todeliver it Purchase agreements provide price support without interest chargesThose who elect to come under ths wool marketing act must provide the county committeewith complete records of the sadeof wool and unshorn lambs In 1958 there were 6339 sheep growers in Michigan who received 900,720 and 4,046 lamb growers who received 138,490 pricesupports on unshorn lambs De ductions were 1 cent a lb on wooland 5 cents on unshorn lambs LOCALSMICHIGAN ESCHEATS ACCOUNTSThe Brighton Argus is publishing the list of escheats accountsin the county This is the bank accounts which have been inactivefor seven years In the main theyare small accounts1 Some of themare only 2 or 3 The people who had them thought they drewthem all out but left a little inthe bank If not claimed the stategets the money We notice some Pinckney peoples names are inthe listThe amount collected from allover the state amounts to thou sands of dollarsOnestop banking is so convenientMore and more families are saving time by taking care of all theirfinancial matters at one place our bank For example, the lady of thehouse stops atone window to deposit her husbands salary check in theirjoint checking account and to cash a check lor the weeks household expenses At another window, she makes a deposit in her savings accountand, a few steps away, she pays the monthly instalment on a personalloan Then she goes to a safe deposit box and states away the U SSavings Bond her husband received under the payroll deduction plan5 financial transactions have been taken care of under one roof all with aTnjfHTtinm of time and effort Tte are dozens of ways our bank can help you with your moneymatters, any one of which is your passport to all the others We most bankin b ihyou all your gMcPherson State Bank Mr and Mrs Francis Shehan,Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo, Roy Hocft and the John McMillans attended the Democrat meeting at Hamburg fire hall Sunday nightMesdames Janet Shehan andJohn Lundeen atteoded a baby shower Friday for Mrs Nancy Hoard given by Mrs Carl Lemming of Gregory Thirty werethereThree hundred attended thesmorgasboard dinner given Saturday night by the Livingston CoConservation Club Among them were the Francis Shehans andLester McAfees Mrs Janet Shehan entertained14 little friends Saturday at herhome honoring the birthday ofher daughters, Susan and Patty The Cy AtLee family of Gladwin called on the Bob Taach family SundayThe John McGuire family ofOrchard Lake called on the RossReads Sunday and Reg Schaferand wife ThursdayThe Pinckney High Schoolgirls basketball team gave 1 smorgsboard dinner Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Marjorie MillerST PATRICKS DINNERThe St Patricks dinner held atSt Marys Hall here Sunday drewthe usual big attendance Servingwas from noon to 500 pmAbout 800 people were served The menu featured roast hamwhich was served in excellent mannerPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959no UY Aelectric dIf youve never owned an electric dryer, youvenever known complete washday freedom because only electric dryers give you all thisCleanThe cleanest method of drying clothesthere is There are no fumes or products ofcombustion to circulate No flames to guardClothes dry in dean electrically heated airSafe for all fabrtaTheres exactly the rightsetting for every fabric No hot spots No tem perature fluctuation The most accurate controls are electrictGentle radiant heat starts drying rightaway Drying time cut to a minimumLaw pricedBecause of fewer operating partsand simple troublefree design, electric dryerprices are surprisingly lowSpecial Imtalltd priceFor a limited time, the rice you pay for one of these wellknown elecric dryers will include normal wiring installationon Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including fourfamily Normal wiring installation means one drver 220vott circuit onlyPiw ServiceOver and above the manufacturers warranty, you are protected by Edisons pongstanding poficy of service without charge for eiectricalparts or laborfiOOALDETROITTRY OUR ORMHi SANUNGDennis No Menace to Spring Fire SafetCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALCHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 amYoung Jay North, who plays Dennis the Menace in the popular CBSTV series, takes time out from his usual antics tojoin in the Spring CleanUp fire prevention campaign of the nationV nearly fourmiHien JuniorFire Marshals,Jay andelementaryschool youngsters in thousands of communities are attaching reminder tags listing Spring CleanUp fire safetytips to doorknobs of homes across the country, The doorGOOD COAL FUEL OIL Also LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIESPROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Dexter, MichiganDAVISPLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORSCOMPUTE ENGINEERING SERVICE licensed Master Plumben10345 Island Lake RoodDexter, MichiganINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL BOILERS HighLow Pressure BASEBOARD Fin Tube Radiation UNIT HEATERS Gas, Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Sewage Pumps HOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heaters, Tanks GAS, FUEL OIL Heaters EXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete line of Modern Plumbing Fixtures Pumps and Water SystemsModernisation A SpecialtyHAmilton 6838424Hour Service Choir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 736THE PEOPLES CHURCH Jntft nirnitmtynmlM36 West between Unadilli andMain StreetRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 am Youth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pm Wednesday Senior Choir Pracice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night PrayerService730pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg MichiganLuther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, Pastor 1000 am1100 am 645 pm800 pm1218 yrsBible School,Morning WorshipYoung People Evening Service,Boys BrigadeMonday 645 pmStoctatiers 811 yrsTuesday 4 45 pmWedeiiy Praise Prayer Service 8Q0pmLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, OtAMNO,tUUDOZINO, DftAG UNIPhtt AL 62361 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISEft ROAD,WEGOtY MICHIGAN ST MARYS CHURCHPtackney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan, PastorSchedule for the week Sunday Masses 800, 1000, 1130 ajn Weekday Mass 800 amNo vena devotiops in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pm18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGSBANK While employed on construction Joe Basydto fell from a ladder and broke his kneecap He is getting around on crutchesBorn to Mr and Mrs RoyHoeft of Rush Lake at Mc Pherson Hospital, March 16,twins, the boy Robert weighed 6 lbs 7 oz and the girl Roberta7 lbs 8 ozA marriage license hassued to Donald Cronk 44 more Lake and Louise Carver,43 HamburgPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959Legal NotiotiSTATE Of MICHIGANThe Prgbata Court for the County ofLivingiton In rha Matter of the Estate of MAtY ISHIHAN, Deceased , jAt a teuton of laid Court, held onMarch 17, 1960 Present, Honorabla Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof Elizabeth Steptoe, the Executrix of saideitate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled therto, willbe heard at the Probate Court on April 12, 1960, atn AA It is Fdaraa, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for throe weefes consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified, or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service, at least fourteen 14 days priorto such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M141516 Gould, Register of Probate Support prices for the 1960corn crop will run about six cents per bushei below the 1959 level, according to a report of the U SDepartment of AgricultureMOttQAM SAll NOTICEDefault having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated January 28, 1957, executed by WalterKolomyski, Jr and Arvefa Kolomyski, hitwife, as mortgagors, to the McPherson StateBank, a Michigan Banking Corporation of Howell, Michigan, as mortgagee, whichmortgage was recorded in the office of thRegister ol Deeds for Livingston County,Michigan on the 29th day of January, 1957, in Liber 328, pages 348, 349 and350, upon which mortgage there is claimedto be due at date of this notice, for principal and interest, Four Thousand Six Hundred Fourteen and 01100 Dollars 4,61401plus Insurance and attorney foes as al lowed by law and all other legal costno proceedings having boon taken at law orin equity to recover said debt, or anypart thereof, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in suchcase made and provided, the said mort gage will be foreclosed by a sale of thepremises herein described, or so muchthereof as may be necessary to pay thedebt, at a public auction to the highest bidder tt the West door of the CourtHouse in the City of Howell LivingstonCounty, Michigan, that being the place ofholding Circuit Court for said County, onthe 6th day of June, I960 at ten oclock inthe forenoon lOtOO AM EST Mid pre mises being described in said mortgage atfollowsLand in the Township of Genoa, Countyof Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit A part of the Northwest quarter NWV4 of Section 22, Town 2 North, Range 5 East,Michigan, described as follows Commencing at the Northeast corner ofthe Southeast quarter SEVi of the Northwest quarter NWV of said Section 22 thence South 30 rods thenceWest 4 Rods Thence North 34 rodsthence East 4 rods South 4 rods to place of beginning, excepting and re serving a right of way across the North4 rods square of land herein described, reserved by Fred C Lounsbery and Hattie M Lounsbery, his wife in acertain Warranty deed dated August 1, 1946 running to Walter Kolomyski, Jrand Arveta Kolomyski, his wife Alsoan easement, of way over the right ofway granted to Ared CLounsbery and Hattie M Lounsbery, his wife onthe east side of the Northeast quarterNEV4 of the Northwest quarter NWVfcof said Section 22, said right of waybeing 2 rods in widthMcPnorson State BankA Michigan Bonking CorporationHowell, MichiganMortgageeFrancis E BarronAttorney for MortgageeOld McPherson Bank BuildingHowell, MichiganDated March 8, 1960THURSDAY,MARCH 24th kv Dutch Maid COIN LAUNDRY8070 MAIN STREET, DEXTERFREE Flowers for the Ladies20 GIANT SIZE WASHERS 8 DRYERSRAIN SOFT20c WATER icWACUg 1 Per 10 miNEVER J DRYINGCLOSEDASH 14 HCURSGet Acquainted FREE CouponGOOD FOR ONE FREE WASH20c VALUEGOOD FOR ONE FREE DRYING10c VALUE NAMEDrop this Coupon in our Note Box30c MoiW to roilONE COUPON P FAMILY W UHow To Cut DownYour Electric BiV og for ways to cut costsThen try some of these sujrgestioos for saving electricity Keep your wife from setting the furnace thermostat toohigh Train her to keep on themove and keep warm natures waye Be sure wiring is heavy enough to carry the poweryou need Electricity wastesitself trying to crowd through small wires Cook everything rare A little step each day and you cansoon eat it raw Be sure that wiring does not come,into, contact with waterpipes, eave spouting, trees, orroofs of buildings Marry girls off young Let some other dope heat theirironse Stop all faucet leaki You pay to pump and heat water Whywaste it Ditch your TV not a bad idea If a fuse blows, find the cause and correct it Dont pay your electric bill and be disconnected This willsave everythinge fay your electric bill before the 10th of the month andsave the collection chargeOPENMARCH 19thC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICC CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Give motors and equipmenta periodic inipeetiost Thesqueaky wheel uses morekilowatts do to bed earlier Place your water heater as near the sink, lavatory, andbath tub as possible Use small pipes and insulate well on long runs Dont bathe your kids too often If they smell, send themoutside to play Go to church frequently While there, your TV, radio, andother equipment will not be inusee Locate your refrigerator and freezer where they will not bein a direct blast of your heating systeme Visit your friends and rela tives as often as possibleAccept their invitations to stay for mealseven for baths ifinvitations can be wrangled Their water is just as good as yoursNATIVE BIRDSThe wild geese and ducks,robins, swallows, black birds, bluejays and crows are native birds that is they have always been herebut quite a few are not We re member back maybe 40 years agowhen Henry Ford brought over a ship load of birds from Englandand releasen them here Among them were magpies, ravens,thrushes, ami other birds Theywere released in New York andsome of them were eventaullyseen here but we doubt if theythrived because it has been some years since we heard anythingabout themOur experience with two imported birds has not been so happy They are, the English sparrow and the starling Both werebrought here around 1890 andliberated in Central Park, NewYork City They multiplied so fast that they became pests Moststates put a bounty on sparrowsof 2 cents each, which apparently never fazed them at all In someplages so many starlings swarmedin trees it was necessary to havedrives to chase them out Thestarlings are smaller than blackbirds and have yellow legs andbills Starlings have been taughtto talk and imitate the songs ofothers birds Bird lovers say both birds destroy millions of bugs andworms and in this way do moregood than damage The bountywas removed from sparrows longagoPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959Plumbing Heating Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESUP 83143 HOT WATEiFORGED AIR PinckneyAD HEATSYSTEMS Notes fromHere There Mrs Eloyse Campbell was inAUcgan, Charlotte, Lansing and Ionia this week with the O E SGrand family exemplyfing de grees Mr and Mrs Max Reynoldsvisited his mother, Mrs Morley Reynolds Sunday at Deacons Hospital, Detroit where she is a paticnt The Carl Lentz family of Lansing were Sunday guests of theOna Campbells, honoring Onas birthday Mrs Mildred Trost and theLarry Trost family of Dearborn and Mrs Vivian Ledwidge with Mrs Jennie Lynn Egeler and 2children were Sunday guests of the Andrew CampbellsThe legislature last week approved funds for construction of 34 new state building programs,totaling 15 million dollars This is 3,000,000 over the budget Included are 175,000 for a womens prison at Chilson, 500,000 for a reception center at the BoysVocational school in Green Oak, 1,415,700 for a 22 bed infirmary and 200 bed custodian building at the Plymouth Training School Ferris Institute, IoniaPrison, Marquette, Lapeer Home,Ypsilanti Normal, Western State, and Mt Pleasant also get new buildings and Sturgis 100,000for a new armoryThere was another disturbanceat the new Boys VocationalSchool in Green Oak last weekwhen the seven boys who escaped previously, beat up an instructorand did 500 worth of damageThey were quickly captured and placed in solitary The ring leader who has escaped three times from the school while at Lansingwill be tried in1 circuit courtCOOKING HEATINGHEATINGHOMEWYLIE PHONE Some 20 members of the Pinckney High School track team takepart in the Huron Relays trackmeet Friday at Ypsilanti C J Clinton and wife calledon the Gerald Clinton family in Detroit Sunday Lawrence Camburn and wifewere Sunday dinner quests of Don McCullough and wife in AnnArbor The Michigan Nut GrowersAssn will meet at Michigan State University campus March 26 There will be exhibits andtalks on nut growingThe Michigan Horse Show willbe on Michigan State CampusApril 12 There is a block andbridle horse show and horse andmule pulling contestsThe average dairy cow is soldto the meat dealer when she is52 to 6 years old She usuallydoes not freshen until 2Vi giv ing her only three or fouryearsof life 7100 cows were sold lastyear because they were sterile,diseased or had other ailmentsThis is found from an investigar tion of 1800 Michigan herdsSterility took one third of the number, disease 27 per cent, mastitis 16 per cent, TB eight percent, injury, death and milking difficulty one thirdBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 974 KREflSKDJm TipoHiLAKFUfcND, MICHIGANIYOUVE 7JM Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichmanwere in Grand Rapids last ThursdayMrs Wards Miller, sister ofDale Miller is home from Mc Phersojt HospitalThe Erston Clarks of Unadillacalled on the Robert Pikes lastThursdayRev J W Winger and son,Donald and William, attendedthe state high school basketball finals Saturday night at EastLansingMrs Spencer Titus and children of Fowler visited Pinckneyfriends SundayClayton Bekkering is seriouslyill at his home on M36 WestMargaret Higgs is working inthe Boy Scout office in AnnArborEdward Nuotter of Holt spentSunday with the Lloyd HendeefamilyThe Allen Dinkels were Sunday guests of the Henry KHkotUof BrightonGeorge Engquist and wife calledon the Albert Dinkels Sunday Rev C H Louchs, pastor ofthe Ann Arbor Congl Church was the speaker at the Pinckney Kiwanis Club Tuesday night McPHERSON COMMUNITYHEALTH CENTMcPheraon Health Center inaugurated a special care unit onMarch 16 Patients in this unitwill be isolated and will not be allowed to have any vititon orreceive flowers, candy or othergifts Immediate meiriwn df thefamily will be permitted sfcortperiods of bedside observation Mrs Laura Sisler, a graduate ofManchester Memorial Hoipital,Conn, will be in chargeMichigan fruit farmen arebringing home more money nowthan 20 years ago but increasedcosts have kept labor income from increasing much, reportMichigan State University farmeconomists Need cash We buy used guns, outboard motors, will pay cash or tradeMILL CREEKSPORTING GOODS Dexter, MicFTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDJNG CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7792 Darwin Rood Pinckny Phone UP 63234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 65547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River Howell, Mich Phone Howe7 7 7Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, Michigan Fred 6 Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand Wver Howell MichiganPhone 356 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger I Can Agmcj COMPLETE INSURANCE COVWAGE AgenfEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPincknty, Mich Phone UP 63133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP 63172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMMary Wolter fay M Duffy, MJ OCA I CCTATC REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 65559 Pincfcney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PMExcept WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat700 to 800 PMDr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XftayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by AppointmentPhone AC 72937300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateForms Homes, Lake Property BasJnest OpporfurrifaesUs Your Property Bert WylieAUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 63146 R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SEKVICfD 9835 Doxtor Pincknmy toed Phone HA 49454MONUMENTSOne of Michigan Lorgesf DispJoys of MonumentNOrrWVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE H 94770Gerald Reason raker 102 W Main Street Pfcone Uptown 63564Sewing Machines SALES service Hoeft Construction3454 Rush Lake RpodPinckney, MichiganUCSWSSO iUJUMERLee LaveGET The Phoe UP 33279CURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLETTTbc press to inclined to make political capital of the fact that the19 Navy bandsmen who were flown to Rio de Janerio to serandePrcodent Eisenhower on his recent trip there bad no insurance on their lives for the trip When they left, their destination was unkonwn andthey were only insured for an air trip to Trindad So Iheir families wfll get no insuranceApparently their trip to Rio de Janerio was anafter thought There is nothing to show that the President even knew they were to be sent there This seems to be the result of NavyWhiteHouse secrecy The band knew they were flying to Trindad but thought they were going by ship the rest of the way The report b that Communist China will explode an atomicbomb on March 28, The information comes from India but it isdenied by Soviet Russia and the Western powers This is disquiet ing coming just before the meeting of die summit conference inFrance, one of whose principal matters of consideration is thebanning of atomic bomb experiments We will probably never live down the one we dropped on Hiroshima In the war with JapanIt won the war for us but hundreds of innocent women and children were killed and many more crippled for life There is no defense against an atomic bomb The terrible carnage followingthe explosion of one cannot be justified That is why the manyefforts are being expanded by so many nations to ban themWe heard much of slum clearance and rehabilitation of skid rowareas Detroit is now engaged in clearing a slumarea in its downtowndistrict She is building drives and parks along the river, a civic center and parking tots Once this area was full of busy stores, big warehouses and theatres and handsome homes of the rich That is all pastThe stores of which many are idle are now pawn shops, second hand stores and cheap taverns The former homes of the rich are cheaprooming houses The population, stores and warehouses have all moved to the suburbs The auto is also to blame for this In the days of streetcar travel the downtown stores did a good business Now the auto furnishes the transportation and the downtown stores have no parkinglots The same holds true in other cities Lansing has started a rehabilitation project Their troubles started in 1954 when a 6Q store shoppingcenterwas built betweea LansmgandEast Lansing with parking space for 4,000 cars It did 40,000,000 worth of business last year ThenSears, Roebuck which did 8,000,000 worth of business downtown moved out there and did 18,000,000 worth of business MontgomeryWard quit Lansing Twentyfive business in all quit Washington Ave, the main thoroughfare The city is spending 459,000 to make offstreet parking and has raised a number of these buildings The Na tional Bank is putting up a building there, the city a 10story cityhall also 5,000,000 water and light building, a J C Penny Store and a 5,000,000 civic center They also plan a six lane master plan downtown with canopies, parks, shrubs and flowers The merchants give free parking tickets A 200 purchase gets a one hour parking ticketand a 9 purchase a fiur hour parking ticket The three Woolworth stores in Detroit are being picketted bynegroes Not that they refuse to serve negroes but the Woolworthstores hi the south do in their lunchcounters They serve them In all other depts and some stores serve negroes in their cafeterias but will not let them sit down This is a a discrimination It theywere served sitting down that would put them on an equal with white people Many state laws give the merchant the right to refuse to serve a customer for any reason These laws have neverbeen tested in the supreme court Th arrests of negro sUdownersso far in the south has been for treaspass or disorderly conduct and not on the law giving lerchants the riht to refutoBishop Tomiteon of the Church of God, Queens Vflfcge, NYsays he will run for president and form a new party to be known asthe Church of God Party Since the beginning of this nation many political parties have been formed but most of them have fallen pythe wayside for lack of support There are a few smaller parties onthebalkrt now, Socialist, Prohibition, SocialsLabor but they only cast a small vote and never carry any states Other nations, such asx France, Great Britain, etc, have many small splinter parties and theirgovernments are often coalition governments That is one reason why they seldom endure In this nation only two parties since the civilwar have ever elected a president, the present Democrat and Republican parties There have been some strong third parties One of themwas the Populists called the Pops They were strong in the middlewest, carried states and dected senators and congressmen One of their leaders was a Congressman known as Sockless Jerry Simpsonbecause it was claimed he never wore socks Some of the defunctparties were the Greenbackers, LocoFocos, Free Soiiers, Free StiverParty, Bull Moosers or Progressives, FarmerLabor, etc AH of themare now memoriesTen days of around the clock fObuster could not persuadethe senate to vote for cloiture and end the spectacle A commentator says a majority of the senators would vote for a bill giving thefederal government the right to uphold voting rights for qualifiednegroes when denied them by then state but do not like othersections of the bill One of these sections gives the federal government the right to supervise employment on federal contracts Another to provide funds for school desegration Another wouldmake it a federal crime to use violence against school desegrationMany think the penalties are too severe The fact seems to be theyhave not yet made up then minds on civil rights and will notvote cloiture until they doState or federal authorities are not looking kindly on the appearance of numerous small foreign or American made cars on our streetsbecause it means less gas tax, less weight tax, less tire excise tax andless registration tax If 30 of the people continue to buy thesecars it could mean a loss of 50,000,000 a year in auto and gas taxes and seriously curtail road building There is a bright side to it thoughIt means that more people wttl own cars and many who purchase thesmall cars own two oars One oil company official claims the smalloars will increase the demand for gasolineMr and Mrs Reg Schater ofSchafer rd called on the Ross Reads ThursdayRIL 1stSERVING YOUR FAVORITE COCKT4US DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT TOBILL KLAVE at the Hammond Banquet Reservations Taken Large or SmallPHONE HA 68182 or HA Etoa SmithctoaninM tnswas In tearsto art tnbuiltin oven and tor MciPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959 bled over and made a terriblemess I advised Edna not to despair, that a little effort wouldhave the oven looking spankingnew again Heres my advice for ovencleaning Sponge off liningwith warm soapy water just as soon as the oven cools If spotsprove difficult to get off, leave Vith cup of ammonia in the ovenovernight Then wipe off spoti the next morning with a damp clothMrs Edmund Haines with nerParents, Mr and Mrs ClaudeSoper, of Horseshoe Lake, were Thursday dinnef guests ofWill Barber in MasonHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan1SPRING1955 FORD 8 Cyl, Std Shift, 4 dr Custom Sharp R H1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr, Sharp R H1953 CHEVROLET 4 Dr, 210 Station Wagon,Std Shift, R H No Rust Sharpest caryou have ever seen 1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 6 cyl, PG4 dr, R H 23,000 actual miles1957 CHEVROLET Convertible, R R, floor shift A sharp car1955 CHEVROLET V8, overdrive, R H A real economy car No rust Sharp throughout1952 BUICK Convertible Automatic shift R H A sharp carCH E VROLET SALESDEXTER, MICHIGAN PHONE HA 64821 HA 68162Notes of48 Years AgoMrs Oracy Haze, 87, widowof the late Dr C W Haze, died March 26 She leaves one sonand four daughters The funeralwas Friday from the Methodistchurch, Rev Jittlejohn offickuing John R Martin, WM of Livingston Lodge rs in Alma thisweek attending the dedication of the new Masonic home It wasgiven to the Masons by M 1 Wright, Alma millionaire Grace Grieve won a silvermedal in the oratorical contestat Stockbridge high school George Teeple, Steve Teeple,Will Dunning, Dell Hall, V G Dinkei and Wales Lei and arcdelegates to the Republican county convention James Harris, WE Murphy and George Greinerto the DemocratMrs Lois Finch spent theweek end in DetroitHenry Harris has purchasedthe Mike Farley property on Putnam StreetClaude Danforth who workedfor Mrs A M Utley has goneto Saginaw to workClayton Placeway has movedon his mothers farm east of townon Farley RdI S P Johnson has sold hishouse and lots on Putnam Streetto John MclntyreJohn VanHonTTias sold hisfarm in Hamburgh to Dave VanHornR M Glenn Has sold his farmand wWl move to Howell He hasan auction April 2 Fred Howlett of Gregory haspneumonia George Collins spent Sunday atJohn Chalkers A number from here attendedthe Webb Hadley lawsuit last in Unadilla400,000 FORWOMENS DORMITORYThe Helen Newberry Joy Fundhas given 400,000 to build awomens dormitory on the campusof Wayne State University on condition that 350,000 be raised by other sources and 1,125,000 be raised through revenue bonds The Ford Foundation hasgiven Western State University 100,070 for TV teachingSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2 ConservationMotes The law providing for a compulsory safety program for hun ters under 17 failed to pass thehouse It will be introduced againnext year Although the tree planting ro gram has been cut 50 some 20,000 acres will be planted thisyear The cut saves 75,000Oil on the lower Detroit Riveris killing hundreds of ducks again this springBills to remove foxes and bobcats from the bounty lisu were killed again this year Wolveswere dropped from the list March 19 Vandalism in Michigans 38state parks cost taxpayers 3,219last yearBeginning March 19 commercial fishing control was placed under the conservation dept NEIGHBORING NOTESEXAMINATION POSTPONED The examination of Robert LeeGipson charged with the murderof Daniel Haines, last December 26 at the drivein restaurant,Pinckney which was to be heldhere in Justice Poulsons courtMarch 23 has been postponed onaccount of the Alvin Knight murder trial Both Prosecutor Erwinand Asst Pros Gatesman are taking part in this Herman Gage, 40, of 481Steinbach Rd, Chetaea was killedlast Tuesday when he fell 30 ft from the roof of his home whichhe was repairing He worked for KingSeeleyNine Amish fathers at WestChester, Pa, were sent to jail lastweek for refusing to send their children to high school Their re ligion only believer in eighthgrade educationMr and Mrs Fred Berry ofHowell township celebrated their50th wedding anniversary March23 There will be no opennousc as Mrs Berry is a patientat rhe Mevis convalescent homeThey have a son and daughter and 11 grandchildrenMax Capra, of Sullivan, Illinois, 80, former McPherson hospital administrator, died lastweekTwo farm homes, Lee Alienson US16 near Brighton and Harry Forsters on Owosso Rd, weredestroyed by fire last weekMrs Clyde Curtis of Fowlerville fell last week and broke herhipJames Spittlcr who has been inSt Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor since he was hit in the back by ashotgun blast is getting along nicelv Mr and Mrs Oiand Standfiddof Stockbridge observed their 50 th wedding anniversary March20The home of Rev and MrsRichard Forsyth of Millvillecaught fire March 12 Mr and Mrs Paul Dancer of Stockbridge were passing and saw the fire the roof They notified thePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959HAMBURG TOWNSHIP NOTICEThe Hamburg Township Annual Meeting will be held atthe Town Hall, Saturday, April 2, at 1 PMWILLIAM V BACKLUNDHamburg Township Clerk family nal hcljvJ sivo the babyn an up,uirs room uul The I i year old daughter who was takinga bath Mrs Dancer was burnedon one arm and also Mr Dancers clothingBorn to Mr and Mrs DonPacol, of Minneapolis, MinnMarch 8 a daughter Mrs Pacouwas Mary Holt, neice of MrsDorothy Dinkel of PinckneyRAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO 67 Pinckney Rainbow Girls heldu pajama party March 26 at the home of Mrs Eva Engquist,Saturday, April 2 the Pinckney Rainbow Girls hold a cardparty at the Masonic Temple at 8 pm Bring your own cards The Grand Rainbow Assemblyis at Grand Rapids April 28, 29 and May 1Attend church in a bodyMay 1 TELEPHONE RATESHie annual report of theMichigan Bell Telephone Com pany has reached our dMk Itshows 2, 887,079 phones in feestate compared to 1,841,206 in 1950 The investment per phoneis 307,75 compared to 24715in 1950 The operating revenue is 29640 per phone while theinvestment per phone now b30775 The payroll per employee is 13490 per employeecompared to 74 in 1950The total revenue for 1959were 296,434,416 Total opera ting expenses were 194,320,128 Net income was 43,642,302 Interest deductions were 6,528,374leaving a net income of 37, 336,598 This is a 66 earningon investmentTHE FARMER VOTEThe politicians are strH ottering to the farm vote sayi theDetroit Free Press The Virginialegislature recently passed a lawlimiting Sunday sales by mer chants to canned goods and sandwich meat Farmers were exempted and can still sell anything they grow at roadside stands days a weekThe USS Batfish was the onlyUS submarine during WorldWar 11 to sink three Japanies submarines on one patrol FREE INSTALLATION Tires, Brakes, Mufflers, Shocks and Complete Exhaust SystemB T SALES SERVICEQuality Is Our First Interest at the Best Prices Our Tires and Mufflers Carry A Written Lifetime Guarantee318 N First St Ph NO 57604 Nights 30444 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANBring this ad for 10 discountCRANBROOk FHOZKN POWKR Free Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon requestDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan Brewers Association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganCarling Brewing Co Goebet Brewing Co National Brewing Co of Michigan Pfeijfer Brewing Co Sebewimg Brewing Co The Strek Brewery Co it7NEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLFUtST GRADE Mlii TkayerWe would likt to say a greatbig tank you to Joyce and Dianefor the good job they have donein taking care of our room at noon hour and recess time Theyreally took good oare of us We made pipes, shamrocksand hats for St Patricks dayCharles Lemm celebrated his7th birthday He aho has a new baby brotherWe are making Nursery Rhyme scrapbooks and our new readeris called On Cherry Street FIFTH GRADE We did water color paintingsand have a variety of scences anda good blending of colors We are working on decimalsand fractions Tables and mea sures Our multiplication tablesare learned to the twelves excepta few of us who just wont takethe timeSeven people owe for booksWe are trying to clear up our re cords Mike Wiltshire and Karen, Kaiser have been absent a week We hope they get well soonWe are reading many storiesin our reading books On a spelling test today thosethat received perfect score were Kooen maok, Nancy Bond, Kenny Fisher, Linda Fritsch, ShirleyHollister, Tory Jones, Patsy Penrdergrass, John Tasch, Doug Winger, and Frank Zezulka SEVENTH GRADE Yesterday everyone wrotestorys for the contest There are several very good ones Yesterday we drew picturesabout St Patricks Day Everyone looked Irish on StPatricks Day EIGHTH GRADE Mr BeachTEAM I Tim Clark 79, JimWecker 43, Jim Bock 37, Rick Shirey 8, Cannon Boncier 12 TEAM 11 Gary Gow 37,Lavern Hunt 73, Duane Knapp 43, Danny Doyle 36, Gary Hill24The 8th Grade championshipgame will be played Tuesday, March 22, 1960, at the HighSchool at 400 and we would be very glad if all the parents couldcome, and enyone who is interested The coach of these two teams is Mr, Beach, and a goodone, without him most of thehigh scores wouldnt have been made THIRD GRDEToday we are finishing our uniton dothing materials with a filmon The History of Fabrics We thank Hamburg Schools for loaning us the filmWe have decorated our roomswith kites which we painted In arithmetic, we have just finished a chapter in our book and we will take a Unit Test beforegoing on into the next chapterWe are adding and subtractingthreeplace numbers KINDERGARTEN NEWS David Kimbler and PamelaSue Waite both celebrated their birthdays on March 14 We hadtwo parties that dayWe have finished our clocksof paper plates with hands that turn around, Douglas Hewlett has 3 stitchesin his head He fell and cut it FIRST GRADE Mrs RookeWe made shamrocks and whitepfpes to wear on St Patricks DaySpring will soon be here We arc watching for signs of springMany of us have seen a robinLinda brought us some pussy willows We have some snails forour gold fish bowl Janet Rentz cotton plant has a cotton bloomon it We have watched it grow SECOND GRADE Carol Ann Sawyer brought usall suckers because she wasnthere for Valentines Day but gotvalentines anyway Leon Blades had a big snow house He was in it and it cavedin Jeaunette line made a houseout of snowWe are writing a page for theschool year book Tern BiU saw the moon whenit was covered up Ann Cullen saw The Dog ofFlandersSIXTH GRADEMrs TaschThe past week weve beenmighty busy First we made amural on The Highwayman The Thighwayman is a poemby Alfred Noyes Then we hada cupcake sale We made 1230We would like to thank themothers who helped with thecupcakes Rochelle Randall is beingkept very busy since she won the Pinckney Spelling Bee MrsTasch has been drilling her very frequently Mrs Tasch thinks she has a good chance to win thenext spoiling bee thats coming up soonWe have one good consolation,weve had our midsemester Reading test, and we all came outon the bright sideFOURTH FIFTHMrs Heaton Three more people have finish ed their arithmetic workbooksThey are Brenda Simpson of thefourth grade and Dale Booth andBoogie Curts of the fifth gradeFour people have to finish theirbooks yet Our spelling has not been any, ithing to be proud of but today webad ten hundreds in the fourthand nine hundreds in the fifth We hope to do better Our bulletin boards are gettingnear completion Tanya Geib andGail Cullen have some pretty birds on their space We hopethat well soon be seeing thesefair feathered friends We have the bulletin boardby the office to decorate mismonth Weve used the Girl Scout Week theme, St PatricksDay and Feed the Birds withJack and the Bean Stalk Next week well use March 21stSpring beginsWe are all looking forward tospring vacationPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959OPENHEALTH CLUB STEAM BATH,EXERCISING EQUIPMENTOpen All Day Evenings Ladies Interested CALLHOWELL 2389LOCATED313 E Grand RiverHOWELL, MICHIGANLIVINGSTON COUNTY Board of Supervisors ProceedingsWEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1960 Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Supervisors, for the County of Livingston,convened in regular session, on Wednesday, March 16th, at 10 AM and upon roll call, by the clerk the following members were found to be presentBrighton Twp Joseph H Ellis Marion Twp W Burr ClarkCohoctah Twp Carl W Raddatz Oceola Twp Milton ConineConway Twp Ronald Stuible Putnam Twp Lloyd HendeeDeerfield Twp Paul C Deane Tyrone Twp Lee GordonGenoa Twp John J Seim Unadilla Twp Barney RoepckeGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Brighton City Marshall Cooper Hamburg Twp Francis Shehan Brighton City Donald McGregorHandy Twp Lyle Glover Howell City Clifton HeaerHardand Twp ftarold Armstrong Howell City Fred G CatrellHowell Twp Glenn Berry Howell City Herman H HeegIosco Twp Clair Miller Howell City Douglas SwannThe minutes of the February session were read and approved Mrs Elmer Harmon of the County Safety Council and Mr Sheehe and MrMcMonagle of the Michigan State University of the field service appeared before the Board relative to the Traffic Safety in the County Upon motion by Supvr Seim, which was duly supported by Supvr Swann theBoard adjourned until 130 PM AFTERNOON SESSIONMoved by Supvr Ellis and supported by Supvr Swann that the matter of makinga traffic survey and an appropriation for the same be tabled for the present time CarriedSupvr Hendee of the Criminal Claims commfttee presented bills to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers D500 thru D504, inclusive Supvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, whichwas duly supported by Supvr ArmstrongResolutionThat all state institutional tax that is at present time charged back to the respective Townships and Cities be spread on a County wide basis This resolution to be in effect April 1, 1960Amendment to resolutionMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Raddatz, that thedale of the above resolution be retroactive to January 1, I960, insteadof April 1, 1960Moved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Stuible that the matter oftransferring a certain of funds charged to various drains of the County from the Generalfund to the Revolving Drain fund be referred to the Finance committee, for a reportat the September 1960 session of this board CarriedSupvr Ellis presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, whichwas duly supported by Supvr ShehanTsolutionHi the Social Welfare and Direct Relief be spread on the Countyatttrge frfyg Jan 1, 1961MMoved by Supvr Riddrtz and supported by Supvr Clark that a vote by ballotbe taken te resolutionKoO call on the motion was requestedYEAS Rftddatz, Stuibfe, Spicer, Armstrong, Berry, Clark, Gordon NAYS Ellis, Seim, Shehan, Glover, Conine, Hendee, Roepcke, Cooper, McGregor, Heller, Often, Heeg, Swum r Motion LostMowed by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Glover that a roH callvote be taken on the original resohitkMLYEAS Ellis, Seim, Shehan, Glover, Armstrong, Berry, Conine, Hendee, Roepcke,Cooper, McGregor, Hetter, Catrell, Heeg, Swann NAYS Raddatz, Stuible, Spicer, dark, GordonMotion CarriedSupvr Conine of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Board, which tftod at reoomotoded, as appear by niuqbers D5O5 thru D522, irusive by ijw McGregor zi4 uppcricd 3y opvr Comae th c 3 Supvr Seim presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, whichwas duly supported by Supvr BerryResolutionThat the dog warden be paid the delinquent dog money of 200 collectedby the County Treasurer of persons contacted by the dog warden Signed John SeimMilton ConineBarney RoepckeMoved by Supvr Conine and supported by Supvr Spicer lhat all dogs picked upby the dog warden shall be kept at the dog pound for a period of at least 5 days,unless otherwise requested by the owner CarriedMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Stuible that the chairman ofthe Board be allowed the usual sum of 1500 as extra compensation for his servicesas chairman during the past year CarriedMoved by Supvr Cooper and supported by Supvr Glover that the matter oflicensing contractors be laid on the table until the April session of the Board and that a member of the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission be invitedto attend the meeting CarriedUpon motion of Supvr Seim, which was duly supported by Supvr Heeg theBoard adjourned until Tuesday April 12th, at 1030 AMSigned Clair Miller ChairmanCountersigned John A Hagman, ClerkBILLS ALLOWED DURING MARCH, 1960 SESSIONCheck No Name D500 John SeimD501 Joseph S StarkeyD502 Lawrence Gehringer DS03 Robert EgderD504 Lawrence CamburnD5O5 Charles E BlackD5O6 Stevens Bush Funeral HomeD507 Harold ArmstrongD5O8 Qair W MillerD509 Milton ConineD510 Ronald StuibleD511 Donald McGregorD512 Glenn BerryD513 Clifton HellerD514 Glenn Berry415 Carl Raddatz D516 Milton ConineD517 Harold ArmstrongD518 Lee Gordon D5I9 Carl W RaddatzD520 Fred G CatrellD521 Clifton HellerD522 Joseph H Ellis Purpose AmountLivestock Claim 1800Justice Fee 580Care of Inmates 115040Spec Deputy 5000Spec Deputy 5000Autopsy 5000Soldiers Burial 20000Spec Comm 2778Spec Comm 1340Spec Comm 2596Spec Comm 1450Spec Comm 2600Spec Comm 1200Spec Comm 1418Spec Comm 1256Spec Comm 1354Spec Comm 3009Spec Comm 1389Spec Comm 1506Spec Comm 1354Spec Comm 1200Spec Comm fttiQSpec Comm 1340Total 179410STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SI, John A Hagman, County Clerk, in and for the County aforesaid do herebycertify mat the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisorsproceedings at their March Session and of the whole thereof now remaining in mysaid Office SEALIN TESTIMONY WHEREOFI have hereunto set my hand and seal of sidCourt and County this 17th day of March A D 1960 S Jofrn AT hci t This picture is probably takenover 60 years ago in front of the Teeple Hardware Store which stood where the drug store nowis It burned down in 1921 The boy in the center is Clarence VanOrden, better known as Jim Blount He lived with an uncleby marriage, Perry Blount, a shoemaker The boy was acripple and had club feet Hewalked with difficulty but never theless managed to get aroundHe did odd jobs here and thereand worked in the livery barnPINCKNEY GIRLS WINThe Pinckney Girls basketballteam won 4 out of 5 games when they defeated the StockbridgeGirls here Thursday 42 to 211Pinckney was ahead all the wayAt the quarter 11 to 2, the half 23 to 4, the 3rd quarter 31 to 14Carol Miller had 22 points,Louise Basydlo 10, Celia Hughes6, Mary Kelly 4Pinckney next and final gameis next Thursday at 4 pm wrth Manchester here Pinckney StockbridgeCarol MiHer Dolores RisnerLouise Basydlo Ann HeeneyC Mary Kelly Joyce HardtC Celia Hughs JackieMcGee G Janice Rose Annabelle RisnerG Marda Mayne Barbara LantisJudy Darrow Joyse BarthKennah Hum Arlene KaiserOaudra Garr Martha Hensen Karen SchendenHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Rowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN operated then by Jumcs WilcoxHe used to clean out the townhall, when the Pinckney bandpractised there 1 remember him coming into the store on practise night Mr Darrow was town ship clerk and getting the kcs to it in order to light the lampsThe hall was lighted then by anumber ol small kerosene lamps on brackets on the wallsHe died about World War Itime The last few years ol hislife he was confined to a wheel chairHIGHER LICENSE COSTSStarting March 19 the statewill collect 50 cents more forauto licenses and 35 cents more for reflectorized plates Passenger,commercial, pickups, farm com mercial, half year commercial,stockers and motorcycles must pay this Trailers are exempt Thestate only appropriated 475,000 to pay for reflectorized platesThey will cost 2,882,000Receipts for sale of all licensesin the state increased 3,608,05782 and title transfers were overa million, highest everAlthough walking is said to bea lost art one fifth of all trafficfatalities are suffered by pedes trians and one tenth of all injuries, 44of them are sufferedwhile crossing the street This boy was a dwarf not overkUi feet uil but very strong ithad bow legs, but was welJ developed in the shoulders and hipsand heavy and could give a good account of himself in a scrap Iremember once seeing Andy Murphy grab hold of him in funand he threw Andy He lived withhis mother, Mrs Estella Graham in the house now owned by MrsSadie Cooper and also in the onenow owned by Mrs, MargaretClark Everyone called him Jjnes He got a job on the NewYork Central train out Jackson ,is news butcher That is, he soldpapers, magazines, candy andnuts on the train His brotherin law, Dr Fred Mylne, moved toCement City and the boy got ajob in the cement factory there He was sweeping The dustcaused spontaneous combustionand in the explosion that followed he was killed The funeral washere and he was buried in theSprout CemeteryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959TWO AMENDMENTSEFFECTIVE MARCH 18Two amendments to currentlegislation affecting meat industries go into effect March 18One limits the amount of narmlev basteria to Vi of one percent inpreparation of sausage, bologna,salami, pork roll and other productsThe other limits the slaughterof calves, pigs, goats and lambs unless they are of a sufficient ageto be wholesome The age is determined by the condition of thetissue Barbara Elaine McDonald ofTrenton High School has beennamed the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Michigan She received the highest ratings of 14281 Michigan High School girls who tookthe examination The prize is a 1500 scholarship, and an allexpense paid tour of New YorkCity and Washington D CJohn Paul Jones USS Rangerwas the first American ship toreceive a formal salute to its flag when it visited Quiberon Bay,France, in 1800IWhenever an Emergency Arises Let Is Help Y Meet ItVOl LL GET IMMEDIATE ACTIONCITIZENS FINANCE COPHONE si HOYVELiMore Picture Frem The EditorsScrapbook on the History ol PinckneyNOTICEANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETINGNotice is hereby given, that the Annual Township Meeting of the electors of the Township of Put nam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, wtH be held at the Town Hall, beginning at 7 oclock PMon Saturday, April 2nd, I960MURRAY J KENNEDYPutnam Twp ClerkEVERY DAY ISBOAT SHOW TIME MILL CREEKSee the finest m sports runabouts, Lone Star, AeroCraH, powered by the beautiful Evinrude motors Only 0Cr down up to two years on the balance Bank rates 4BOAT SPECIALSNEW I960 MODELS12 ft Aluminum Carton SemiV, reg 195, Sale 15912ft Aluminum Carton, Reg 149 Sale 13510 ft Aluminum, 60 Ib, will fit most stationwagons 12514 ft Aluminum, four seats, Reg 189, Sale 17517 ft Fiforeglas Canoe, Reg 225, Sale 199All prices include incoming freight Free delivery 10 miles of Dexter Over 35 boats now in stock 10 will layaway until May 15 Buy now and avoid expected priceincreasesEvinrude Motors 3 hp to 75 hpMILL CREEK SPORTINGGOODSDEXTERHA 68135IVI II The New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door Sedan Lwxuriowiiy appointed Ugontlyyou wBI And suprm tettsfocHan in vry fipmtt interiorNw PREMIUM tOCXET Engind TWM fofft of LARK FOR I960Don Main Motor Service21 W GRAND RIVER HOWELL OLDSMOtlLE RHONE HOWELL 513CADILLAC LARKieatea Lima Beaa CasseroleHas Delirious flavorT HE subtle blending of interesting flavors in this Lenten casserole will make it a standard fam ily favorite long after Lent is overFeaturing Lima beans in a delicious tomato sauce made with a package of handy Tomato Vegeta ble Soup Mix, this meatless mainstay has this distinct advantage the beans do not have to be soakedovernight The Tomato Vegetable SoupMix adds all the nutritional advantages of tomatoes, potatoes,carrots, onions, peppers, cabbage, celery, egg noodles together with the delicate seasoning of finespices to this unusual bean casserole Serve the casserole piping hotfrom the oven with corn sticks made from a mix and baked at thesame time An attractive saladtossed in a prepared Italianstyledressing will round out this tasty mealinone dishHOLSTE1N FRES1AN ANNIVERSARYThe Holstein Fresian Association of America will celebrate its 75th anniversary in 1960There cattle were not natives of America but were imported herefrom Holland A Livingston Cofarmer, William Sexten is saidto have imported the first Hol steins into Livingston CountyThey are the worlds greatest milk producersBefore You Burn Out Learn About TAILORED PROTECTION ofINSURANCE COMPANYKnowing that the preCMHI things youveaccumulated are fullyof mind Thats whatTaiUred Protectionaaaomyou Let ua taO yon aoottt it todayLAVEfINSURANCE AGENCY114 W Main, Pincfcney UfW 13221 LIMA BEANS BAKED INTOMATO SAUCE1 pound dried baby Lima beans6 cups cold water 1 tablespoon butterVi cup onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced x1 package Tomato Vegetable Soup Mix2 cups boiling water 1 8oz can tomato sauce2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons prepared mustard1 teaspoon salta teaspoon pepperAdd beans to cold water Cover,bring to boil and simmer for 2 minutes Turn off heat and letstand 1 hour Heat, then simmeruntil tender Drain Place beansin 2 quart casserole In saucepan, melt butter and saute onion andgarlic 5 minutes Stir in remaining ingredients, cover and sim mer 10 minutes Pour sauce overbeans Bake in moderate oven, 350F for 1 hour Makes 6 to 8servings PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959 MICHIGANMIRROR , Workings of the legislature axestrange to the visitor but there ismuch more organization than is apparent On March 9, 450 billsof 797 introduced died Manynever had a chance and did not get out of committeeMost controversial bill was thecivil rights bill This was fought by the Michigan Real Estate Dealers who did not like thehousing provisionsMany of Michigans big housing developments are restricted towhite people although the legality of these restrictions has never been tested in court One reason for the death of somany bills is lack of time This is a short session and time is lacking to study so many bills A legislator often agrees to introducea bill to please a constituent which je knows has no chanceof passing Then some bills are controversial such as the one preventing the any deer season thatdied in committee So many bills are killed bynegative action Chairman Gibbskilled the rights bill by disappear ing and preventing a quorumThis is not new as Michigan for years has killed civil rights bills A move is on the way toangeihe mortgage law William Sill, Lansing mortgage broker claimsMichigan laws are so stringentthat four major insurance com panies will not finance Michiganhomes The big criticism is it takes 16 to 18 months to foreclose Present law forces buyers to accept land contracts with a higher interest rateThe Robert Amburgey familvwere Sunday guests of the DoyleTempletons at Keego HarborDriver of the YearIn behalf of the trucking industryand the people of Michigan whose needs the industry serveswe salute Lawrence E Durham, the Wolverine States 1959 Driver of the Year Mr Durham, who drives forWhite Star Trucking, Inc, of Lincoln Park, has driven over 2,000,000 miles without a single chargeable accidentand half of this congested city driving Married, the father of one sonwho is also atruck driverMr Durham has driven trucks for 30 years He and eleven other truck drivers who com peted for the number one honor have spent a combined total of 245 years driving 13,893,000 mileswith only one very minor chargeable accident No wonder they call them professional truck driversMichigan Tracking Association Fort Shalby Hotel DetroitANNOUNCEMENTRadio TelevisionTube Tester Machineat JERRYS SODA BARNow you can test your radio andtelevision tubes in the SelfServiceTube Tester at JERRYSAlso TestCar Radio VibratorsBuy Picture tube brightener250 UM PLAYBILLThe UM School of Music andthe Department of Speech arelooking back this week on five sellout performances of their production of Richard Wagners opera, DAS RHE1NGOLD Meanwhile, the speech departmentis in the process of preparing theApril 69 Playbill production,Williaiyi Congreves restoration comedy, THE WAY OF THE WORLD,Profesor William P Halsteadof the department is directing the 17 students in the cast of the Congreve work Scenic design will be by Ralph W Duckwall, Jr, withcostuming by Elizabeth Birbari THE WAY OF THE WORLDwill be the second restorationcomedy produced by the speech department in less than a year Last summer, the Playbill featuredRichard Brinsley Sheridan THERIVALS The Congreve play, likeits summer predecessor, will fea ture use of a set an ancient theatrical grooves,to facilitate scenic change, which occurs during the action of the play As reported last summer, thegrooves were discovered by Donald Shanower, a UM graduate student, in the Eagle Opera Housein Marshall, Michigan They arethe only set known to be found in situ Tickets for the Congreve playare currently on sale by mail order, with a heavy season ticket sale earlier this year having limited ticket availability considerablyTickets, which are on sale at 150, 110, and 75c, may beordered from PLAYBILL, LydiaMendelssohn Theatre, Ann Arbor Patrons are asked to expresstheir first, second, and third performance preferences, and enclosea check payable to Play Production with a selfaddressed, stamped envelope The Mendelssohn box office will not open until Monday, April 4, to sett ticketsHOWELLTHEATREHOWELL PHONE 176Wed, Thurs, Fri, SatMarch 23242526DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMCATTLE ,,,CORAL SEAGuns of The Timberland will start at 650 and 955 PM Battle Of The Coral Sea at835 PM onlySun, Mon, Tues, Mar 272829 Matinee Sunday at 230 PM ContinuousWed, Mar 30 thru Tues, Apr 5 7 BIG DAYS 7IIThe first show will start at 645 PM Second show at 910 PMITS SPRING THE flLAKELANDINNOn Beautiful Zukey Lakeis OPEN forA POPULAft PUCE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR YOUR FAVORITE DRINKSNow Serving real homemade PIZZA TAKE OUT AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PHONE AC 72873THE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREit light Trial Delayed bySnow 100 Jurymen on Panel The trial of Alvin Knight forthe murder of State Trooper Albert Souden near Argentine last September was scheduled tostart in circuit court Tuesdaybefore Judge Mike Garland atHowell, but high winds piled thesnow in drifts 5 ft deep in someplaces and the jury could notget to HowellThe case is attracting statewide attention one reason being that the hearing stretched overtwo weeks at Brighton and was the longest ever held in thiscounty Each side had over 40 witnesses and the cross examination was both long and severeThe case started as a routineone, Trooper Souden was sent to examine Alvin Knight at hismothers home at Argentine con cerning the breaking in of a Highland tool shop He was neverseen alive again His abandoned police car was found in the woods near thereKnight was suspected and wasarrested in his mothers cabinnear Oscoda Knight is an exconvict and has a long record Fordays he refused to talk but at length led the police to the placewhere the troopers body wasfound He had been shot through the head with his pwn gun whichwas found in the cabin at OscodaKnight is said to have made aconfession This he has repudiated and he claims lie was beaten by the policeProsecutor Wilfred Erwin andAsst Charles Gatesman arehandling the prosecution and Mar tin J Lavan is defense attorneyWIMPYSPersonally Supervised LAUNDROMAT8140 Forest Are, Dexter Phone HA 63391DROPOFF SERVICE To Sove You TimeLaundry WashedFluff Dried FoldedSoap and Bleach FREE Attendant at All Timesam to 6 p r,except SundaysKM ft Ruth Randall The long drawn out hearing before Justice Eric Singer at Brighton was enlivened by numerous arguements between Erwin andLavan The case attracted great interest Reporters were therefrom all the daily papers and aTV mike wasset up thereThe trial is expected to lastthree weeks A panel of 100 jurymen have been called from allover the countyThe picking of the jury was expected to startWednesday if the roads are clearedThe Detroit News Mondaywrote up the court house whichwas built in 1888 It has seats for 193 people which are expected to be filled at every session The walls have pictures of long forgotten judges and theceiling has flaked off due toroof leakingNo smoking will be allowedduring the trial The judge sitson an elevated platform in frontof him are massive wooden tables at which the prosecutor and de fense attorney set The evidence is mostly circumstantial but prosecutor Erwin thinks there is enough to con vict Martin Lavan, defense attorney has asked for a change in venue saying Knight cannot geta fair trial in this county There will probably be more than 12 picked for the jury toavoid mistrial if one should get sick or dieThe Herb Palmer Jr familyof Flint an the William Austinsof Ann Arbor were Sunday guestsof the Herbert Palmer familyJohn Dinkel and 14 membersof Pinckney 4H clubs went to Monroe Saturday and saw theatomic bomb plant MarshallMeabon, L Schuman, Mrs Roseand Paul Russell droveSunday guests of Miss Druscilla Murphy and brothers were the John Sullivans and A HMurphy familys of Jackson andPhil Murphy of DetroitMrs L Van Bluricum, MrsJohn Burg and Mary and Mrs Tom Howe and Kathy were inAnn Arbor MondayMrs Kathryn Smithers of Melvindale spent the weekend at DrShendonsThe Tom Neff family of AnnArbor called on the Robert Ack leys Sunday Ona Campbell and Bruce andGarry Henry attended the boat show in Detroit SaturdayDo You Know 46 92PER MOBuys A NewRAMBLERACT NOW The savings on up keep gasoline will help you afford a NEW CAR NOW19500 DownSee Us Before You BuyAl Seling Buick Rambler More Pictures From The EditorsScrapbook on the History of Pinckney Basketball FinalsLORD BYRON KELSEY Pinckney had a number of peculiar characters in this area in the old days One olhese wasByron Kelsey, better known asLord Byron Where he hailed from 1 never knew MauriceDarrows father, William Dar row told me when he and hibrother, Capt were small boysthey went to the Sammy Took farm with their parents TheCook farm later became knownas the Glennbrook farm Byronwas there working This was probably around 1870 Byronwas a pretty well educated man It was said he attended the University of Michigan In the civilwar he enlisted in Co A, 2nd Battalion, 14th Michigan Infantry and served through the warFought in a number of battlesand had a very good record Hismind became unbalanced afterthis A romantic story was wovenaround this It was said some girljilted him I am inclined to doubt this I once heard a hot argument between Robert Culhaneand Henry Cobb on this pointEach named a different woman as the jilter Byron could makeup a poem on most any subject He never had a book of poemspublished as far as I know Oncehe was rated a good worker and worked steadily on a number offarms Later he became a trampwandering from farm to farmand doing Qnly small jobs for which he always wanted pay inadvance He once came to the Younglove farm about noon andagreed to set four clothes line posts for his dinner He set oneand then said Mrs Younglove I cant do this, a man has got apatent on them and I dare not infringe on it Mrs John Martin told jne he used to come toher home She always gave himCpl Edward Egeler left forKorea last week His wife and twochildren, Mrs Jenny Lynn Egeler,will stay with her mother MrsVivian Ledwidgei217 Wait twmt tlwr Emergency meals are right behind your freezer door MaryColeman, foods and nutrition instructor at Michigan State Uni versity, says prepared dishes, meatand fish can be frozen with unexpected guests in mind Poods such as spaghetti sauceor chili require a rather longcooking period Next time youprepare them, double or triplethe recipe, then pack the extrainto the freezerMiss Coieman cautions aboutfreezing foods with salt andspices Phn to use1 them within three weeks, since flavors tend to change when stored over alonger periodDinner extras, such as bakedroils and readytobake fruit pies,can be on hand1 in the freezer,tooHamburg is a favorite food, andground beef is a handy freezer a cake of soap and made him go to the creek to wash before sheted him Mrs Lynn Hendee saidher father used to let him sleep in the woodshed when he cameto their farmHe applied and got a civil warpension Probably about 40 amonth He had begun to drink and the pension did not last longThen he hit on a scheme to make it stretch a month He splitit and gave half to W E Murphy and half to Mike Roche,merchants They doled it outto him in small amounts and he managed to stretch it with whathe got from odd jobsOccasionally he visited otherpastures His trips to Dexter usually ended in tragedy Twice he was sandbagged and robbed of his pension money, just this sideoi the railroad tunnel He walked into Pinckney one Sunday morning from there with his face covered with blood He also wrote a poem about this A saloonlounger was accused of the crimebut never arrestedFinally about World War Lhe had a stroke while sleeping in the barn on the Sanford Reason farm, now the liazlo farm on Spears Road He was sent to theSoldiers Home at Dayton, Ohiobut only lived a short time Lansing Sexton whoAnn Arbor won the Qa A Dat Lansing Saturday night by bett ing Pontiac Central 60 10 56Pontiac had beaten Detroit Aus tin Holy Redeemer, Detroit lookthe class B by beating GrindRapids, Goodwin 78 to 60 Bangor won the Class C by defeating Grand Rapids Lee 57 to 45 Bathbeat Baraga for the Class D 61to 59Now is the season of All Starteams, of the all state class A team, 3 of the 5 players arenegroes One from Muskegon, from Taylor Center, Detroit Eastern, Alpena and Lansing SextonOnce the Polish boys were pickedon the all star teams Ham tramack, about 100 Polish wsalways in the final playoffs but thecolored boys seem to be edging them outThere were a number of players from this section given honor able mention Don Appieton,Brighton Cliff Blossom, DexterJim Beamer, University Ralph England, Manchester Jim Furman, Saline and Homer Nixon,ChelseaFreshman Progress Predicted at UM Even before a freshman enrollsat the University of Michigan, ad missions officials have estimatedhis probabilty of success in collegeSuch predictions can be madefrom a number of admissioncriteria, says Bryon L Groetbeck, UM assistant director of admit ,sionsBest single predictor of academicsuccess, he indicates, is tfe itudents rank is the high school elan However, college aptitude testscores are useful because theyhelp describe the students academic potential and also his preparation for UM studiesA combination of rankinclassand aptitude teats gives admissionsofficials a preview of the studentsscholastic future, Groesbeck says If a freshman ranked in thetop 10 per cent of his high school class, it is very probable that hewill earn a creditable record at the UM, the admissions officialpoints outNinetysix per cent of the September 1958 freshmen who were in the upper onetenth of their high school class succeeded at the UMand were eligible to continue Intotheir sophomore yearPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959FISH FRYFROM 530 PM TILL ALL ARE SERVEDFRIDAY, MARCH 25 St Marys Hall125 Adult 75 12 and underunder 5, freeI960 DOG LICENSE 1Male and Unsexed Dog LicenseFemale Dog License 200350AFTER APRIL I, I960 A PENALTY OF 200 WILL BE ADDEDFILL IN, CUP AND MAIL TO DOROTHEA j GtEBtLIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER HOWELL, MICHIGAN1 BREED 3 AGE2 COLOR 4 SEXTOWNSHIP or CITYOWNE , ADDRESSPOST OFFICEFOR SALE Ironrite like newused only 6 mos Reasonable PhAC 77458400 MONTHLY Spare time Refilling and collecting moneyfrom new type high qualitycoin operated dispensers in this area No selling To qualify you must feave car, references, 600 to 1900 cashSeven to twelve hours weeklycan net up to 400 monthly More fuil time For personal interview write P O Box 1055,Boise, Idaho Include phonenumberWANTED Wool, Lucius J Doyle Ph UP 83123 PinckneyFOR RENT Two bedroom house on Cordley Lake Screenedporch, tile bath, fire place Located directly in front of WhiteLodge Country Club 10504 Monticello Dr Pinckney CaMHunter 30192FOR SALE Tailored Protection By Auto Owners Ins Co CallBennett Ins Hamburg AC 9 7879FOR SALE 1954 Ford tractor with back hoe and front endloader 6680 Pinckney Rd PinckneyHOUSE FOR SALEThe home of the late Mame She han beautifuHy remodelel and decorated 7 rooms 4 bedrooms,tile bath and large modern kitchen utiliity room and new oil furnace Terms ONLY 150000 Down By OwnerMrs Cassie McDonald Ph Howell 204 W or 2076HELP WANTED Beauty Coun selor business opportunityavailable full or part time Train while you earn No experience necessary car helpfultlexible hours Women 25 to 50 prefered Call for appointment, AC 962T6hOK SALE or trade, for car, 34 ton 5p Chevolet truck with53 motor, 1500 Also goodused oil burner, apt size electric range 10 each, See at 864Fettysville RoadBorn to John Bezzeg and wifeof North Territorial Rd, March 18, a sonMrs Betty Lou Strong of Tampa, Florida and daughter, Elizabeth visited the Martin Ritters Jr this week They return to Florida Friday Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr of Lakeland willgo hack with themSunday guests of the MarkNash family were the Jack Clarksof Dexter Mr anjj, Mr Don Daan and Mr and Mrs JohnDaan of The University of MichiganThree carloads from here expect to attend Recollection Day Wednesday at Holy Trinity,Church of which Rev Albert Sen mitt is pastor, at Fowler BROKEN GLASS in your curexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howeli 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR RENT Two bedroom house large living room, utility room,hot and cold water, carpeted and well insulated Space heater Ph AC 75066 4778 Midland Dr Lakeland, MichiganFOR SALE Four used LP Gas Ranges Low as 2500 ShireyBros, Phone UP 83409BEFORE YOU BUY COMPARESAVEAll items are name brands A 1 Choice meatsWe can supply you with everythingDelivery to your home at ALLtimesOur name isnt fancy but itsRELIABLECall ALpine 6 2827, Pat Liver more Local Rep or AC 96552Brighton office HOWELL FOOD SERVICE409 W MainBrighton, MichiganFOR SALE 12 gal 110 volt cot tage or trailer water heater,10 Ph HA 64553FOR SALE Three year old, Jersey cow, due July Alsochestnut stud, three years old in August green broke 1954 Chevolet 34 ton pickup good tires and motor In quire 1900 Beardsley Road,Pinckney, Ph UP 83578RENT FOR cash or shares, Four 10 acre fields Pinckney, 24acres Pettisville Road, 20 acres DexterPinckney Road AndrewClubb, One Marion Road, Montvale, N JFOR SALE Two German Shep ard male pups, 9 week oldGray and black and black and tan Ph UP 85543CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my friendsneighbors and relatives for calls,cards, and gifts while I was inthe hospital also at homeEugene DinkelMr and Mrs Martin RitterJr called on Mrs Jack Sidler at St Joseph Hospital Sunday nightShe had surgery last Wednesdaybut expects to come home in a weekIs for PLEASUREOur customers say its a pleasure to do business with us They like theprompt, personal attention we giveto their every requirementSales Literature eBusiness Forms eLetterheads eTags LabelsIf you Mr good service, let m mv youPINOCNIY DISPATCH News of thtGREGORY AREA Mr and Mrs A T Shelty andfamily of Vassar spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs RobertReid Mr and Mrs Gale Bndshawand children of Webberville weredinner guests of Mr and Mrs RG Chipman and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw Saturday evening Robert Ludtke and friend MikeLeonard of Wyandoite spent theweek end, with Mr and MrsHarold Ludtke and familyMr and Mrs Lonnie VanSlambrook attended the EasternStar Iniation in Pinckney Fri day night at the Masonic TempleMr and Mrs John LivermoreMegann and Patricia and LarrySober were Saturday afternooncallers at the Begele farm in MilanMiss Karen Sue Clark was fouryears old Tuesday of this weekDoctor and Mrs Schenden andtwo daughters will attend the graduation of Jerry Schenden this week Thursday from Elkhart University, Elkhart, Indiana where he has been studing to be a medical technicianWm Mustatia Jr, of theUnited States Navy has beenhome on a tenday leaveMr and Mrs Lawrence Schenden and family of Warren and Vincent Schenden of Muskegonand Dr and Mrs Schenden enjoyed the St Patricks dinner at PinckneyStockbridge Band won thirdplace at the band festival held in Michigan Center SaturdayMr and Mrs Max Cosgraywere Saturday callers of Mrs Carlie Wiedman and sons ofNorth LakeMr and Mrs Milton Dyercalled Monday at the home of Mrs Josie Dyer, and Mrs Francis BowenMrs Eva James was a dinnerguest of Mrs Pearl Marshall Sunday Mrs Wright was an after noon callerMr and Mrs Arthur Bulliswere dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mitter of Stockbridgeon Saturday, Sunday Mr and Mrs Bullis were in Lansing at thehome of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs JamesBrogan and familyMrs Neva Lining was hostessFriday evening for a pink and blue shower in honor of MrsMarvin H6ard Mrs Hoard received many lovely gifts from hermany friends and relatives Air Force CareerEnlistment Available Enlistments tor all air force career fields are immediately available according to Sergeant DavidAnderson, local air force recruit er for the Pinckney area and Livingston county Young men and women may be administered theair force qualifying examinationbefore enlisting to assist them inchoosing an air force specialty For further information Sergeant Anderson may be contactedon Wednesdays at tht selective service office in Howell betweenthe hours of 10 a m and 3 p mINCREASE TELEPHONE COSTSThe Michigan Bell Telephoneannounced today that residencephones will go up from 5 cents to 10 cents a month and businessphones 10 cents Long distance and short calls will also increaseFluoride Requests Final requests and fees are nowbeing accepted for the summertopical fluoride program to be held in Pinckney This is sponsored bythe Parents club in cooperationwith the Livingston Health Departmeatandthe Michigan Department of HealthThe entire procedure consists offour visit to the topical fluoride efinie which will be held in thePinekney school At the first visit the teem are cleansed and the first application is given An applicationof sodium fluoride consists of the teeth befog Isolated with cotton rolls then the teeth art dried withcompressed air and a 2 per cent solution of sodium fluoride is applied to the teeth with cottds tipapplicators On the second, third,and fourth appointments the application of the sodium fluoride is repeatedAny child who is a second, fifth, or eighthis 7, 10, or 13 yeanttigfrto to enron In the orite, IfSpeCMU esses referred by IpeUy dentist wffl also beThe fee tor theIf yon bsve not Receivedi IBS pnpn y CfiinstU MM, eMICHIGAN TUBERCULOSISASSOCIATIONRaymond M Taylor has beenappointed Field Director of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, it was announced today by Dr C J Stringer, president of MTAAs Field Service Director hewill also direct the consultation services of specialists on the JvlTAstaffTaylor, his wife and two chHdren will live in LansingRAID JAYCEES PARTYThe state police raided a partyFriday night at the Whitmore Lake Rod Gun Club on Lemen Rd given by the Ann Arbor Jaycees and questioned 141 who werethere Roulette, dice and cardgames were in operation andliquor was also being sold,, 5per person admission was being charged Four hundred and eightydollars is held by state policeTwo entertainers were also held, questioned and released Thefrequenters were not tried individually but Justice Singer of Brighton fined the Ann ArborJaycees 10430 and costsMr and Mrs George Holigave a dinner March 13th in honor of their daughter, Hollie Reeves birthdayGuests were Hollies husband,Ralph, their sons George andLouis of Huntington Woods, Mrand Mrs Walter Overhardt and son, Erich, of Birmingham, Mr and Mrs J W Winger and sonsWilliam and Douglas of Pinckney, Mr ancf Mrs Arthur Bruner,Mrs Dora Bruner, Mr WilliamStrelow of Detroit, Mr and MrsJerry Mulligan of BerkleyMrs Edmund Haines andJudy attended the Cinerama at Detroit SaturdayMr and Mrs James Owensand Paul Leedy spent a few dayswith their uncle S F C ClairJ Bell at Dixon Illinois Mrs Mabel Bell returned with themMr and Mrs Lloyd Hardenand son Roger, Judy Leedy drovedrove to Flint last Sunday to take Frances Harden back to school 2ving NewsWOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUEW irVans Motor Sales 81 32Gregory Elevator 71 41 BLine Bar 62 50LaRosa Bowl 61 51Kennedys Store 60 52 Clarks Store 59 53 Lakeland Inn 58 54LaRosa Tavern 53 59Anchor Inn 48V 63VClares Barber Shop 48 64Silver Lake Grocery 44V 67i Becks Service 33 79MENS A LEAGUEVelvetEez GentilesVansLaRosa BowlReads W757069 V68V60Pinckney Dispatch 52BecksLavey BocksPlainfieldAbneysTeam 10 5151514C4336MENS B LEAGUEShireys Silver LakeFrankenmuthToms HoeftClares WallingsLaRosa TavernDrewerysCarlings LudtkesLaRosa Bowl W6760V6051 Vi57554846V 464441 41MIXED LEAGUEOutofTowners ToppersSandbaggers Lin ZaksGoafersAlley CatsWildcat Inn EarthquakesGassers RosebudsSmoothies Strikers W74 V64 V6461555551V 48474741V4 39CLASSIC LEAGUEJoes TavernBlatz 6865Lady of the Lakes 63Bobs ServiceMt AiryStrohs Lyle Hose 215 6140 39 170 235 L374242 V 43 V5260616161666976L3743 V4446 V47 4825657V586063 63L33Vi43 V4447535356V 60616166 694447495172 7362The 11th oil producing wellwithin the Albion city limits was brought in last week It produces 100 barrels a dayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 24, 1959IN OUtt PAY CONSTRUCTON OFWORLDS OiPBT AMMflMX THEAPPIAH m WASPAJPFORWTH SPOIS FROM THE ROMANPEFEAT OF PYRRHUS, ATNG OF EPfRUSIIMiillTHE APPAN WAYNAMEFOR TS CREATORAPPMS CLAUPHJS CACUS,FAME ROMAN AUTHOR ANP CENSOR,, SET THE MTTERN FOR THE HIGHWAY NETWORK THAT WAS TO 3NC TOGETHER THE GREATROMAN EMPtRE APPtUS PIEPABOUT230BC ABY THE CAESARS WTHSPOtlSFROMRSTGASOUNE TAX WAS IEVEPN W9 N OREGON,,, tT HAS SNCESPREAP TO ALL SO STATES,GASOUNE LEVIESTODAYPROPUCE MORE REVENUETHAN THE TAX ONANY OTHER SNSLEPRODUCT LARGELY THROUGH TAKES ONGASQVNE7HE Ot A GALLONTAX CUS AVERAGE WLL 8RNG NAN EGTiJATEPS,4OaOOO, OOO THfS YEAR TO FEDERAL, STATEANP LOCAL TREASURIESTHE AVERAGE USMOTORfST PAYS A TAX OF ON EVERYfO GALLONS OPGASOUNE HE 6US A SOm TAX HAVEN 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 24, 1960 Description An account of the resource March 24, 1960 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 1960-03-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c658c4ceae5ebb13ae9158addbb5f73.pdf 4dbdcf98b84b3515c9fc79864aef77a8 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. VOLUME 84 — No. 11 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 SINGLE COPY 10c TIME FOR GROUND BREAKING? Members of the Pinckney Community School Board thought it was. They met at the East M-36 site Saturday and "broke ground." Shown, left to right, ready with shovels, loaned, compliments of Lavey Hardware are Board President John Walton; Trustees, Lyle Kinsey and George Roth; Board Secretary Hugh Radloff; and Trustees Bond Collier and Thomas Line. The actual construction of the school began nearly two weeks ago. (The board did not dig the excavation they are standing in here!) Many feet of foundation footings have been poured, and some of the blocks laid. However, due to the "spring weather" construction men have been forced to stop work some days. 1 MEMBERS "WHOOP" IT UP a t ground breaking. Evidently, Mr. Radloff thought this to be a combination "ground breaking" and comer stone laying ceremony. P.T.A. Plan Carnival; Student Wins Bee Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. have set April 23 for their annual Carnival at the Elementary School. This year's event will take place 6 to 10 p.m. Friday night only rather than the all day Saturday session as has been the case In past tears. A concession will fill each room according to P.T.A. officers. A meal will bo served for those wishing to attend, if the time conflicts with their supper hour. Further details will be published before the said date. Edna Pesola proved to be best speller In the Parent-Student spelling bee at last Thursday night's P.T.A. meeting. Edna Mae, an 8th grade student, stood for one hour 15 minutes, and the winning word was "pursuing.'" The last parent to stand was Mrs. Mary Lou Halltourton. Both "top spellers" received beautiful trophies. Mrs. Alta Meyer pronounced the words to the contestants. Mr. Paulen, 7th grade teacher, claimed the monthly pkque last week. Tms is presented to the teacher having the greatest number of parents of children from one room pyesent for a P.T.A. meeting. Election of officers will take place at the April 22 meeting. Leonard Lee To Head May 30 Celebration Leonard Lee was named general chairman for the annual Memorial Day parade and activities for Pinckney this forthcoming May 30. Lee, a trustee on the Pinckney village council, received this appointment ait the recent March 9 council meeting. Lee will not only handle the parade and program planning, but will also handle all expenses. (See council minutes in this issue.) Library News New books this week include DuMaurier, "The Flight of the Falcon" — a gripping suspense story of an Italian courier who becomes circumstantially involved in the murder of an old peasant woman in Rome. Returning to his home town of Ruffano in a quest to identify the dead woman, he is caught up In the life of the university, and their annual festival based this time upon the kfe of the deomical Duke Claudia, known as The Falcon. Shaw, "Voices of a Summer Day" — the story of a man who relives his life through remindscenses while watching his teen' age son play baseball, on a Late summer's day. Voices of a Summer Day Is, a contemporary novel lo be read and enjoyed and savored long after the story is finished. For young readers we have de- Leeuw, "Sir Walter Raleigh" — the story of Sir Walter Raleigh, the world explorer; and a new beautifully illustrated edition of Potter'i "Peter Rabbit." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cookie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder tnd Mr. O'Deil gave book* to the library. iiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . . let it snow, let it snow, let it snow . . . I don't care , . . not since Jerry finally got the message and now keeps my walk clear of snow. But Jerry, don't you think sponge mopping it is taking things a little too far? . . . Pinckney firemen were summoned to 909 EastiJnadilla Monday night about »*p.m. . . . a "play-house" was gutted out and a hole burned in the roof . . . A young lad had left a candle burning inside when he left the building . . . that's the "way we heard it anyway." . . , the Pinckney firemen are very happy with the new "pumper truck" the Village Council pur« chased for them March 9. A sum of $1581 less a W00 trade in allowance, was spent . . . The truck has a 1942 chassis, holds 350 gallons of waiter, has twin high pressure reels, and pumps water at 350 pounds pressure . . . . . . due to some quick thinking on the part of Betty Seefedd and Norm from the garage we hear . . , that the town of Dexter was saved Tuesday. It seems one of the drivers for the oil company where the two are employed (?) had fumes Ignite when reeling in a pumper hose . . • and the only two that remained calm, cool and collected . . . Betty called the fire department and Norm . . . ran to the scene with his trusty fire extinguisher . . . meanwhile others tried to "get hold of themselves" . . . the fire was out before the entire tanker "blow." (Of course, this Is only one side of the story . . . I will probably get the other side . . . when they read this!) . . . Friday evening, March 19. a bad accident at the Jack Hird corner on East M-36, caused extensive damage to the 1965 hardtop model auto occupied at the time by two 19 year old women. The car was totaled. The two passengers, Deonarene Mae Lee of Wayne and Karlena Marckum of Brighton, were taken to Howell Health Center in the Swarthout ambulance. They were treated for lacerations, and released. The remains of the auto are at Jerry Clark's Gulf Service. . . . a Sunday at the Detroit hockey show for four! . . . Jim Lavey, Richard Harvey, Al Murningham, and Richard Higgs were there, . . . local 4-H groups held their annual achievement day at Pinckney High School . . . This included the sewing, knit tins, handicraft and electronic groups , , , It looked very interesting . . . Will have full story and pictures (?) next week . . . The judges had not made final decisions by press time this week. . . . why not send your teenagers to the Billy Graham movie this Friday? , . . And maybe go yourself . . . Should be interesting. . . . an "enormous crowd" attended the spagheu ball Saturday night in Howel] . . . Weston Vivian was special giiewt . . . many persons thoroughly enjoyed themselves . . . wo hear. . . , did you see "history in the making" Tuesday when Grissom and Young made their successful orbit around the earth? . . . That would be quite a thrill, wouldn't it? . . . I can't decide if I want to ^o or not! . . . I heard I wa.s going to got sent to the moon . . . But I don't know if it was by rocket . . . or not! Cub Scouts Tour Museum Tuesday Five Cub Scouts and one prospective member toured the Rock and Gem museum in Ann Arbor Tuesday. The boy.s have recently made a study of rocks under the guidance of Den Mother, Mrs. Harold Henry. Those who went to tho museum were Bobby Amburgey. Danny Henry, John Rogers, Chuck Cerdel, Steve Swarthout, and (prospect) Greg Amburgcy. Following the tour the group enjoyed lunch at a drive-in restaurant. Mr. Harolu Hervy. and assistant den mother, Mrs. Ginny Am burgey, took tho boy.s. (This is daytime news!) P.E.G. Prepares Easter Surprises After postponing .lanuaiy and February meetings because of bad weather or sickness, the Pinckney P.E.G.'s managed a mast interesting and informative afternoon session at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hall, Monday of this week. There were a dozen women and one guest, Mrs. Charles Lewis, a new Pinckney resident. The women busied themselves working on "Easter projects." which they are preparing for the women patients at the Howell State Hospital. They will deliver comges made of nylon net and ribbon to the women. They also enjoyed the lesson r'for this month, concerning social security. Plans were discussed for a group trip to Grand Rapids early in April where the P.E.G.'s will tour a furniture mart. The next meeting will be April 7 at Mrs. James William's homo at Buck Lake. Billy Graham Film This Friday In School Gym A full-length Billy Graham motion picture will bo shown this Friday, at the Pinckney High School, This film, titled "World's Fair Encounter" is sponsored by Protestant churches throughout Livingston County. There will be no admission and those bringing the film to Pinckney urgently request the presence of area citizens, specially teenagers. The film is the heart-warming story of two young people, a boy from Switzerland and a girl from Montana who find reality amid the glitter and excitement of tho New York's World's Fair. That's March 26. Better mark your calendars. Plan now to be there. Agree to One-Fourth Of Amount Asked for By Townships - Howell The Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company met Monday evening with the assessors of Genoa, bceola, Marion, and Howell townships, and the city of Howell, and came to an agreement on a personal property tax levy of natural gas stored underground in the Howell Storage Field. Representatives from Panhandle appeared before a joint meeting of the Boards of Review of the townships and city involved to protest the assessment of the natural gas stored underground by the fiiTn. Panhandle spokesman, assistant treasurer, A. L. Fordomwalt, said, "On two different occasions, Panhandle has presented facts to the assessing officers of this area explaining why such taxing authority does not l'eside in these districts." "However, the assessors hate asserted the authority to levy personal property taxes upon interstate natural gas placed in the Howell storage field. We haw been advised by counsel (hat property while actively moving in interstate commerce, may not lawfully be taxed." "We have taken this position not •wumHnmmimniramin Events Calendar March 26 Billy Graham movie, "World's Fair Encounter" Pinckney High, School, 7 p.m., sponsored by Livingston County Protestant churches. Admission free. March 27 Rainbow Girls Fish Fry, 5 p.m., Masonic Hall, $1.25 adults; 75c children. March 28 Concert, People's Church. 7 p.m., Mrs. Merwin Campbell, director. Public cordially invited. April 3 Annual Putnam Township meeting, 7 p.m., tovnhall. April 2-3 Rummage Sale, St. Mary's Catholic School Hall. Friday evening 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday, f) till 12 noon. Sponsored by St. Mary Allar Rosary Society. April 10 Past Master's Niyht, \/y\u,c \ o . 7fi, F. & A.M., Pinckney Ili«h School, 7 p.m. Pinckneys Menu Week of March 29 & April 1-2 Monday, March 29: Chili and chicken noodle, soup, crackers, sandwiches, nee pudding and raisins, milk. Tuesday, March !V): Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, ajjplr cake, milk. Wednesday, March 31: Ravioli (American), vegetable, .sandwiches, fruit and milk. Thursday, April 1: Chicken and biscuit, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday. April 2: Tuna-noodles casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. because we objex*t to meeting any lawfully levied tax obligation, but because we protest the validity of this assessment." Fordemwalt, still objecting to the taxing of natural gas flowing; In interstate commerce, then presented a plan to the Boards of Review which would allow for the taxation of the cushion storage gas stored under the Howell areas. Panhandle figures of the actual worth of the gas and the amount of it taxable, amounted to about one-fourth of the. figure assessed by the assessors. The figure was accepted by the Boards of Review for thus year. County Equalization Director, Clare Simons, however, will devote further study to the problem for possible action next year. The Panhandle representatives also agreed to a 24 percent increase in the machine and equipment tax assessments. Plans presented by Panhandle, pending a further ruling by Fed« eral Public Service Commission, to invest two-and-a-half million dollars more in the Howell field, would double Its capacity. Seventy-five percent of the assessment money will go to the Howell Schools. ihh"/ It is easier not to speak a word at all then to speak more words than we should. Thomas a'Kompis JOHN HAAS AND STAN" KOZIJ combined their efforts at first to construct this Viking's ship. The two hollowed a chunk of wood for the ship's hull, and finished the outside to a lovely varnished wood. John then put the finishing touches to the complete project. The sails he made by using heavy velvet, carefully sewn by hand. John and Stan constructed a large paper mache display area to exhibit their finished products. The area consists of a river, painted blue for the ship, and a high hill for the castle to sit on, overlooking the river. STANLEY KOZIJ constructed this castle using styrofoam. It is carefully marked to look like blocks that were used Ion? ago by the Vikings. Stan did this as an assignment given to 12th grade English students. They were instructed to make a selection from their literature books of some object and construct it to the beet of their ability. Mr. Welton Chamberlain is English class instructor. PAGE TWO ARGUS • DISPATCH — 84 YEARS OF COMMUNIT Y SERVICE MARCH 24.»1965 What's The Latest (This Week's News) Saturda y Mrs. Leonar d Lee and Mrs. Georg e Holt visited with Mrs. Lee's daughte r arid her new baby, nea r Brighton . The ladie>. also stopped at the Ron Bonds' before returning . Sunda y Mr. and Mrs. Botxl and childre n enjoyed dinne r at the Lees'. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stiilwell entertaine d Mr. SiUlwt'U' s brothe r and wife, th e Jim StollweOs of Plymouth , for Sunda y dinner . Mrs. Katharin e Heath , who ha* been spen&n g th e past few weeks in Ann Arbor, has now returne d to Piiiekney . The Eric Roses entertaine d Mr. and Mrs. Don Valley of YpsUant i and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Waite of Oak Par k for dinne r Sunday . Birthday s Ther e was a birthda y get-togeth - er at the Basydtos Sunday . The dinne r was in hono r of Mrs. Louise Thome' s birthday . Guest s present were the Ned Palmer s of Dexter , the Don Ri»dons of Fowlerville, the Waiter Thame s of Jackson , and Mrs. Victor Basydlo and son of Pinckney . Mrs. Jo Zezulka . whase birthday falls on St. Patrick' s Day, celebrate d by seeing "It' s a Mad, Mad, Mad , Mad World" with her husband , Frank , Mr. Weber, Mr. Gibson . Mr Zezulka and Mr . Huhma n were amon g the man y Michiga n fans tha t were disappointe d Saturda y evening when thei r basketball team lost to U.C.L.A . by 11 points . The Pijgrim Fellowshi p oertain - b enjoyed "It' s a Mad , Mad , Mad , Mad World" Saturda y evening. Some of th e 41 teenager s were still laughin g Sunday . Q/ColoGv str ^ THE 8 M T WAY fO GET 7VllMeS COMIN6 YOUR W4V IS TOGO AFTER.TH6M Listen to (hose who have been pleased with our concrete . Our customer s are our best advertisement . O 3 GRAVEL Mrs. Eleano r Ledwridge Mid Fathe r Ledwidge Thunda y even* ing attende d a faraity gattarin g in Howell. The hostesses were Miss Margare t Brogan and Mrs Veronica Walker. Miss Bernadin e Lynch of Kala mazoo is spendin g a week in Pinekne y with her aister, Mr« Mar y Kennedy . Sprin g Vacation — How Mee t The Tom Howe family along h the Lloyd VanBlaircun * are right now spendin g a lovely vaca tion in Florida . They wiU be gone about a week and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Gilber t of Patterso n Lake are also enjoying their vacation in Florid* . They will be travelin g aroun d Florid a for two or thre e weeks and spend ins some of their tim e at For t Lauderdal e and Lady Lake. The John Burgs haven' t heade d for th e warm spots but wiH oer talnly enjoy thei r week's trip to Niagar a Falls and Washington D.C . Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Tasch and Joh n are in Rochester . New York vwiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Cornwal l and daughters . They wil spend a couple of days in New York City before returning . Sunda y th e Fran k Zezulka s enjoyed dinne r with the Fran k Zezulkas, Sr, in Dearborn . David Zezulka was very sadden - ed last week when his pet para keet •Prett y Boy" died at the age of five. Prett y Boy's pallbear ers were Don Gibso n and Bob Weber and the funera l directo r — Linda Zezulka . ' A Drea m Com e T r w " The Rober t Vedders have mad e thei r "dream cam e true. " Last week they moved into thei r brand new hom e on South Mill Stree t Sunda y dinne r guests, to help them celebrat e and-give thei r best wishes, were Mrs. Katherin e Heath , Mr. and Mrs. Chuc k Heatf i of Ypsilanti, and Seargen t Joseph Heat h of For t Bragg, Nort h Carolina. Saturda y evening the Kum- Doubl e Club of th e People s Churc h will mee t for dinne r ait the Colonad e Inn in Howell. The guest speaker of th e evenin g will be Dr . Bob Armstrong . Thfc Kum- Doubf e Club conatat s of marrie d couple s whose combine d ages are 75 or less. Charle s Hewlet t was In Detroi t Monda y to help put on a ftreworks display for a birthda y oriebralio n at the Northlan d Shoppin g Center , Chuck , who U employe d on me«e occasio n by the America n Fire - works Company , h rapidly becom - ing well known for hrs flood work. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y and SATURDA Y 220 So. Michiga n Ave. Howell Ph . Notice of Annual Meetin g The Annua l Townshi p meetin g of Ham - burg Townshi p will be held on April 3, 1965 at th e Hambur g townshi p Hal l Anne x at 1:00 p.m . A public hearin g on the 1965-1966 propose d budget will be held at th e Annua l Meeting . Settlemen t Day Meetin g will be held Marc h 23, 1965 at 8:00 p.m . at th e Hamburg Townshi p Hal l Annex. Signed : Edwar d A. Rettinge r Hambur g Townshi p Cler k Mar. 17 k 24 Hilhujp Scanty ^ Ptrmancnt s Hi-Fashio n Styling Colorin g Bleachin g Manicurin g Pedicurin g HOURl i C1OM 4 M*n4m > Tuet . thr u Sal. • t« Thur». . ftU •veaiag i »y appoiataua * «uy. We had a slight mishap concer n ing our daughter the other day Amy, who is three, deckled it was time to get a haircut. So she got a pair of acanon and dtf the job. Weil, "girk wiH be girls," (at fat* mine wttl). ThU incident * < Dad and Mom to wonder about ttw family's pet kitten having no whiskers! Amy got the third degree and Mom and Dad found out . . . Amy did clip "kitty's" whiskers off! He r reason was "Kitty wasn't happ y with those fish bones sticking out on his face." (Lat t Week's News) Guest a of th e LaVern Kaiser* Sunda y were Mr. and Mr*. Alex Duc-hi n and family of Detroit . The Ralph Hall s also entertain - ed dinne r guests Sunday . They were Mr. and Mrs. Perr y Brown and son Warren of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffith s and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Matteso n and childre n enjoyed attendin g the beautiful Ice Capade s in Detroi t Saturda y evening. Weekend jfuesu at the Richar d Bennet t hom e were Mr. and Mrs. Pete r Shaw and family of Pan - tec The Bennett * and the Shows enjoyed g lovely tim e dinin g and dancin g Saturda y evening at the local JayCe e Charte r nighl festivities. Mr, and Mrs. Jerr y Harmo n and daughter s of WUliamsto n spent the weekend with Mrs. Opal LaBeOe her e in Pinckney . The Georg e Holt s had quite a busy weekend. Saturda y breakfast guests of the Holt s were Mrs. Audrey Lee and her granddaugh - ter, Mary Hele n Burg, Saturda y afternoo n the Hall s attende d an auctio n in Howell and Sunda y they enjoyed entertainin g mor e guest*. Thei r Sunda y dinne r guests were Mr. and" Mrs. Jerr y Mulligan of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Reeves and daughte r Jennife r of Huntingto n Woods and Mrs. Ralph Reeves, also of Huntangto n Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Singer Sunday took thei r son to Metropolita n Airport to see him off. John , who is with the Navy, has just spent the past 30 days on leave here with his family. He will now be on board the U.S.S . Komer , off the co«rt of San Francisco . The Koine r i& a rada r picket »hip. Mr. and Mrs. Pet e Gunderso n of Detroi t were visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Web Stron g and Mr. Pau l Gunderaon , last weekend. Callers at th e Mauric e Darro w hom e Saturda y were Mr*. Betty Cleavknger of Arm Arbor and Mr?.. Jack Drak e and children , alao ol Arm Arbor. The Everet t Hammeil s went to Detroi t Sunda y to see an antiqu e show at the Armory, but they couldn' t fmd the show. They finally decided ther e must be two armories , one tha t they've never heard of. The trip wasn't a complete loss, as the Hammell s st'nv ped in to visit with the- Dou^u- i Hor.st family in Farmingta n before returnin g home . Mr. and Mrs. Harr y NeyHe r of Holt were Sunda y dinne r guests of the Lloyd Hendees . Mrs. Margare t Clark and daughter Anita Sunda y traveled to Adrian to visit with their son &:-A brother , Francis . Franci s atuivj.-, college in Adrian. After h^yirr; good-bye to him . the Clarks ,.«• • > ped to visit with the Ray Mariaiitys in DeerfielcJ . Mr. and Mrs. Everet t (Corky ) Hammoi l Saturda y cvlebru.u l their eighth anniversar y by having dinne r at the Canop y in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. KeiJi Bradbm y and family and Mrs. Will Keddes, ail of Cbolsaa, were dinne r guests of tihe L. J. Henry s Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Rudolp h Koeppp n enjoyed Sunda y dinne r with thei r granddaughte r and husband , the Gar y Taylors, at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Howar d Thayer were in Arm Arbor Saturda y doing a little shoeing . A Wee Bit Of Reminiscing 5 YEAR* AGO - l№ Pinckne y and Fowtervflle Masonic Lodge* played euchr e and Pinckne y won 1814 to 1712. Don Bums, a principa l of South Lyon schools, was nam«d a d o - gate to MEA assembly. Clayto n Bekkering, a Pinckne y residen t of 25 years, died, following a long ilLness. The male faculty member s played in a basketball contes t against the Varsity team . The fac ulty l o * 54 to 32. A girl'8 basketball tea m corwsting of Caro l Miller, Louise Ba#ydlo, Celia Hughes , Mar y Kelly, Mard a Mayne , Janic e Roe*, Nan - cy Weigeiw, Rache l Nash , Ken* na Hun t ende d the season defeating Mancheste r girl's team . Thin gave th e girls 5 out of 8 game*. St. Patrick' r dinne r at St. Mary Engaged MR. AND MRS . ANDRE W F . HEIMERDINGE R of Archwood Drive, Ann Arbor, have announce d the engagemen t of their daughter . Jane t Ixxiis, to Edward L. Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Ritfg* <* Pinckney . The bride-elec t is a graduat e of Ann Arbor High Schoo l and u presentl y employe d at Cushin*,' - Malloy, Inc . Her fiance is a graduat e of Pinckne y Hi fen Schoo l and is employe d at Buhr Machin e and Tool Co. No wadding date has been SK«C. The "Cloutin g Drive " at tr.«- Hambur g Schoo l is now over and was considere d a "un * .surce-.v " Thte drive was sponsore d by the "Save the Ch:idrt'! i F«ierr.'ii-n. " The 35 bags of clotiurr g collect ! i, will be clistribuua i mostly ar>i<}J• - the Appalachia n regions in the South and sonio will #o ovcr.^-u:, . Fou r local <.'XKinsion wom«-n art' takin g wvar.i&yc of ^ e advanre d ive PI. M KNL * D I S P A U H Rex £. Hendrix, Publisher MleStgao I'M •oiumn» at UU« up*i %n u opti (orum wb«p# »v»Ji»bn ipaor gram- U itfti «mt •th)e*i oi>nttdtr •tioni art itit oniv rMtninmna. p rat«a U00 per > . 11 advance in MlcMun Id.b in ottei tUtM and u.*. FuaMtalunt. *4-UU !• tofffa oeufitrtM. W* nmttm raUt B.oa in Ulehifaa, 13.10 la otbai itatM ane U.a. potmttona: O.oo to tertlgr •ountrlt*. MlUUry p*rvmnti tt.OC M* No mall tubn»r1iti<wi lAktn for via Mrs. Bin:'er ;;t the; House Amwx. Mrs, Birvlrr i - me County £1Ktension Ayent teaches a seritv> of four to cla.;<*e^ for the esteriion in cm!>-r.v Mr.=?. Hrurley Line, Alrr». I/)is Ki.'nblev, Miv Lola Hall ami 'Avs. J u ' y Lwxio an' horning new iqiu s an new ma'oi'Uils. r№e y siv*'irm on blend s such as anil v.'hii>cream . Mrs. Hal l are two eron g leader s in i.re Hall drew a big crowd of H00 person a far the rotftt htu n dinner . 10 YEARS AGO - 1951 Slioplifters were apprehende d in Pinckne y with stolen goods from the Genera l Store , Kennedy' s Store , and Jones ' Dru g Stor e amountin g to nearl y $200. Th e two women , one 19 and one 39 of age, were from Faraington . Karl Gallup' s keen eye nette d him a ISO reward at tbJl tone. He notice d a pick up truc k being driven siwpieiouily and fallowed it into Dexte r where he notified police. Th e driver was &iid identifie d as an escape * Ca*idy Lake. Tht> Uvtr y Hardwar e Star * waa robbed of $15.00 in onana t from the safe, two portabl e radical and a clock. Entranc e was gained by forcing the back door s with a hit-e l bar. 4-H Handicraf t wai preparin g for achievemen t day in HowelT Karl Tiurg was news repqrter . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hooke r celebrate d thei r Gotte n Wedding Anniversary. Mr. Hooke r also retired as treasure r of Hambur g Township after serving 18 years. Pinckne y Elementar y P.T.A . was preparin g for the annua l carnival. ID the Gtsh grade spelling bee, Carol MiUe r was winner with Rusty VanNorma n runner<up . Mrs. Mar y Baughn entertaine d the Hom e Extensio n Club. Five per.iia s wwe presan t and the y worked on wool sewing projects . Mrs. Mati Jtan e and Mrs, Flor - ence Artz were visitors at th e M. J, R^ascii home . They had just re iurn^t l from Florida . Mrs. Eh-iino r Ledwidge, Mr. and Mr.s. Vince LaRos a aikl Jerr y Ledwidge spent Sunda y in Royal Oak with th e Huber t Ledwidge Street lights w«re installed in back of Van's Moto r Sales. Brando n White, Jr. , Fran k Zezulka- and Vincent LaRos a were atcapie d as firemen . 35 YEAJIS AGO - 1380 At Lie recen t caucu s the faiiovvlr. g democrati c ticket s were nom - inated : Lyn Henttee , uupo r visor; M. K. Darrow , cierk; MAX Led- :\d\a,e, treasurer , C. J. CIrrrton , h^livvay commissioner ; H. G. Webl juntice ; Rev. N , Pacey , board af review. On the Rf/publlc* n ticket were Walt Mowera . supervisor; Dalla s Cox, clerk; Ona Campbell , treasurer ; Jesbe Hcray . highway commissioner ; Joh n Chambers , justice; Rev. Fre d Burgess, board of review. The play ''Th e Mystery of the Thwd Gable " by the Pinckmr y Communit y Player s drew a full house . . . Wayne Car r gave a dignified impiM-sionatlc n of Judge Sherwood . -Other s tiuat mad/a up the ea*1 were Glen Slav ton , Justin e Cecil Hemde e (th e f C. VV. Hooker , Specialtie* betwtwi acts were Ar.ios and AAnyd y . . . blacked upp Don Swarthout arkl E'val Ledwicge, by Nor m Miller and the Vwldeis' .Vs. Ln e ^ c,i cur 4-1 i g Pincknvy . Mr. aivj Mrs. Ken Mafteso n and daughte r Ki-ri <>l Sagin&w were • Sunda y dirrjVT y,\\e$& ol th e Qtti * M'atteson s horp i?i Pinckney . Mrs, Wayne Stow a»id her moth - er, MJ'.-I . (k-ov^ e HoLben , were vix-iping in Ann Arboi* las'i Thurs - duy. Mr.- and Mrs. Grlbei i Dun n of Pinckne y anil friends, the Jame s Kaetnte y family of Okemos , enjoyed the speech class play, "A Man Called Peter, " Saturda y evening. The Kaeeney s droppe d in unexpectedl y withou t realizin g they were in for such a speda i treat . Weekend guests of the Wayne ShetUeroe s were Mr. Chuc k Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance, Jr. , all of Detroit . The jjuest* and* Mr. and Mrs. Shettlero e thorough - ly enjoyed and appreciate d th e play Saturda y evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen * of Brighto n also attende d the play Saturda y evening. Mr. Stephens , an active membe r of the Livingston Count y Player s group. U the man responsibl e for securin g the stage spotliflhu used durin g Fri - day and Saturda y nights' perform - ances . 107 E Mai n DONN A Operato r 878-3467 Pineknt y PAT ROSIECK 1 Manager NOTICE Public Hearing for th# Proposed Township Budftt for th« Year 1966 • 1966 will b« held at tht Annual Meeting on Saturday, April 3, 1965 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall A copy of Proposed Budget and Notice of Hearing will be potted in front window of Town Hall, for public inapection. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Putnam Township Clerk S-'-M-U l Pinckney School News ' Mrs. Wheeler's 4th Gride Newt Jay Smith nvade the 4)nd pupil in our room. He came from Farmingnon. Mary Lou Harmon has baen SI for a month. We hope ahe can come to school soon. The children made mobiles for art. We have imaginary bird*, animals and insects swinging in the air. I>uring the damp weather they are painting pictures chat show signs of spring. For English end Science they are writing reports about eome subject in science. They are illustrating coven far these report*. We are ready to study the Nile in geography. We have made maps of the Mediterranean Lands. We have completed the multiplication tables and are working on apeed tests. Rt who blaaaeth hJmMlf In the earth shall bleat hiamlf in the God of truth. Michiga n Bell Annual Report Michiga n Bell Telej>bon e Com p»ny reporte d toda y ft* in 19M It spent mor e mone y than ever before on new constructio n and at th e same fane institute d rat e cutback s and service improve - ment s addin g up to mor e tha n seven million doUar s in annua l cuatome r savings. Presiden t Wilfcun M. Da y said in th e coropiny' s Annua l Repor t tfcs* the "continue d vigor of Mich - igan's business and industria l act- " mad e it necmtmry to June th e 1964 constructio n pr o mm threw tones to mee t demand , The final figure for th e year was W« mfiUon - highest in Midi Bell bwtory and |2 million i me previoua recor d »et in IW7. "In 1964 we were aMe to reduc e rate s and introduc e service improvement s tha t fc#ve our custom - ers 17.4 mftian a ye*r," Da y M8uch change s since 1960 are now eavtag our customer * about $10 nuMio n anmiaU y — twice the amoun t we are receivin g from the it rat e increas e four years ago." (Th e $10 milldon figure doe§ not includ e an additiona l savings of mor e tha n $3.2 million to Michi - gan Bell customer s in intraebat e long distanc e rat e reduction * which becam e effective Feb . 1 of thi i year, ) The compan y reporte d 1064 net incom e of $58.3 million , compare d with $50.6 miHio n the previou s year. Earning s moved up 19 cent s to $1,78 a share . Day said th e improve d earning s "gave us an opportunit y to furoV o.r demonstrat e tha t a public utility can furmeh its customer s betler service at lower rate s when it earn s enough to take advantag e of changin g technology , replac e worn out equipment , and plan beyond day to day requiremente. " In 1964, Michiga n Bell complet - ed or beyan work on five new and buildm g addition s in 34 communities . With average compan y investmen t brough t to $883,5 million , th e numbe r of tele- >hont » Michiga n Beil aeTved at the end of 1064 totale d 3,428,939, a net gain of abou t 170,000. On th-e average day throughou t he year, ir.dnga n Bell handle d mor e tha n 17 million caite, and for tlhe entir e year awftehed mor e tha n 158 million Jong distanc e eon* ver««ttons — both recor d figures for the company . "Peopl e are reachin g for thei r phone s mor e often now tha n ever before and thfe tend * to W6e too fact tha t thei r telephon e dollar buys mor e every year, " Da y eaid. "As th e telephon e populatio n grows dense r and exchang e boundarie * are extended , custome r get mor e use from thei r basic local service; toda y th e average cu*tome r make s 17 per cent mor e local calls than 10 years ago, and they cover greate r distances. " Improve d earning , Day said, also "permitte d innovation , experimentation , the intro*wtio n of new &erviee«, and a wider choic e for eu&tomers, " A.tnong the now services were MfU o 21, an optiona d calling plan tha t knrts 80 cojnmunati'e s in nietronolifto n Detroi t irtto or>e giant looad calling area , and Buiget Service, a low-cost o'fertn g which allows 20 outgoin g calls a mont h at a charge of less tha n 10 wnt s a clay. Besides reduction * in intra - atat a long tiifcts^oe rates, costs to man y customer s were furthe r mhice d throug h enlargemen t of base rat e area s in man y exchangee and inclusion of mor e oomnmnttte c m extende d area service plane . PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protectio n • educatio n funds • family income • retiremen t plans • siviitf I plans Confoc f me today ! Oonald Brinks-agen t 2310 Dutche r Rd. Howell, Michiga n Phon e 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE' Compcmit t Michiga n Open Under New Management AUNT BETTYS RESTAURANT (formerly Bev's Rtttaurant) 126 W«*t Main Pinckney OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. till 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. 86I'V6 COMPLETE DINNERS SNACKS ICE CREAMS (also, take out) "PLATE SPECIALS" DAILY Pinckney People Mr. and Mrs. -Max Reynold s took in the hocke y game in Detroit igKt Thursda y night. Two little Misses that will participat e in the annua l style show As for new devices, the year was highlighte d by the introduc - tion oi Touch-Ton e telephones , instrument s fitted with 10 button s in- Ktoad of the conventional dial. With a Toucb-Tone set. customers cm "tap" out • telephone number more than twice as test ai» diftJinjj one . Wagt* paid to Michiga n Bell's 22,000 employee s rose from 1146.6 million in 1963 to 1153 4 million last year. Operatin g taxes total * hag slightly mor e than $82 miflion oorwUtute d th e company' s second largest cost of doin g business. Day noled tha t at year's end Presiden t Johnso n had announce d he would ask Congres s to revise and reduc e Federa l excise taxes, and expressed hop e tha t thi s additiona l cost on custome r bills may soon be reduce d or eliminated . "The 10 per cent Federa l excise tax on telephon e service cost Michiga n Bell customer s $35 million in 1&64," Da y said. 'Th e compan y ha s taken the position tha t this tax Is unfair and disenmkvator y and should be amon g the ftnrt to receive Congressiona l attention. " "The hui« national debt the? will inherit 11101011 keep our children from one indulgence— Ancestor wocihip." HELLER'S Phon e 2S4 HOWELL , MICHIGA N -Sa y It with Flowera " at Jaeobson' s in Ann Arbor tivs week are twin sisters, Kare n and Kim Graf . The girls are 8 yeai s old. They are daughter s of Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Gra f of Poi > age Lake. A group of Rainbo w Girl s joined in the fun at th e all night pa jama part y when Miss Satiny' Elliott was hostess Monda y mgof. Mother" Beverly Bowie* chai> eroned the a/fair, assisting Sandie's mother. My goodness, school is out— and nearly everyone that works there left ths country this week, some for warmer cUjnatei, some for colder! We'll "nose" wouml before another publication and let you in on — who went where. OK? In to (himrs Your t/iuto'Oumen J As*nt got* / i FOR YOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOME PERSONAL. BUSINESS. Call LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNE Y U P 8-3221 "LA PETIT' Beauty Salon 512 E. Main • 878-3720 PINCKNE Y Hour s 8-5 Mon . • &at. Evening s by appointmen t PAT BECK Owner - Operato r : • : NOTICE ELECTRICAL ORDINANCE for PUTNAM TOWNSHI P At th e Regula r 1965 teuio n of th e Putna m Townshi p Board in regular seition , a motio n wa» presente d by Stackabl e an d supporte d by Kenned y tha t th e Electrica l Ordinanc e for Livingston Count y enacte d by th e Board of Supervisor s at thei r Februar y 16th, 1965 session be ratified , affirmed an d adopte d for Putna m Township . Said Ordinanc e entitled and provide s as follows: Elertvica! Ordinanc e for Livingston Count v AN ORDINANCE for aafeguardtne: life and property by regulating, and providing for the inspection, the in* slallation. plteration. repairing, servicing and maintenance of electrical equipment; to provide for the licensing and registration of Electrical Contractors and Journeymen Electridana; to provide for the administration and enforcement thereof; to provide for a Board of Electrical Examiners and Ita powers and duties; to provide a reciprocal arrangement for the recognition of examinations and licenses Issued by other municipalities in the State of Michigan voluntarily cooperating in the enforcement of a simllsr ordinance; to provide a penalty for violations thereof and to repeal all ordta* ances in conflict therewith. Copy of said Ordinance available and on file for inspection at office of the Livingston County Clerk, Courthouse, Howell, Michigan. This Ordinance to become effective in Putnam Township upon the expiration of 30 days from date of publication. Said Ordinance adopted by Putnam Town* •hi p on March 17, 1965. Date of Publication: March 24, 1965. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Putnam Township Clerk •• - - ' T v . ;MARC H 24, 1965 ARGU S DISPATC H LTVTXGSTON T COUXT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEW S PT TBLISHE D VVEEKLT Work Preparatio n Helps Young People ANN ARBOR—Ten ways voca- Ttional educators can better serve the needs of neglected youth are txitlined by Ralph C. Wenrich, 4Jnaverslty of Michigan director of vocational teacher education. 1 Two of society's most perplexing problems are youth unemployment and juvenile delinquency. Preparation for work can -help youth achieve adult status, Mys Wenrich. •- Hia recommendations: 1) We must accept the Idea Jfaat high schools have a responsibility for all youth who will ^•ntt r the labor force — not just thofe capable of becoming highly •kille d secretaries, tradesmen, and technicians; 1) Wt must develop »n even 4oM r working relationship with the worid of work to get the Hooparation of employers in the *a#k of training youth. We must jnakt a special effort to locate Job opportunities for youth with Miow-average ability; I) Wt must leam to work with •tfaarHMtrving agencies in the community such as leaders in >os/» dubs, Boy Scouts, Girl •e«ute f and YM-YWCA; 4) We must consider Industry Jftito broadest sense. The food ftftdustiv, the health services, per- Mnai aervlces, recreational servleat, and many others are rap- *fly expanding fields where wataad workers w*h varying de- ~""- oi akffl art needed; 5) We must provide for groups of youth with different (but re* lated ) occupationa l goals in separat e courses or programs . We would not expect a school of nursin g to train R.N.' s and practical nurses in the same classes; 6) We must improv e all of our vocationa l guidanc e services but especially the placemen t and follow- up services for employment - boun d youth; 7) We must emplo y qualiiied teacher s — teacher s who are occupatiortall y competen t in th e vocation for which the y ar e preparin g youth, and teacher s who understan d and enjoy working with youth; 8) We must emplo y qualified leadershi p to bridge th e gap between the schools and th e world of work. We must have school leadershi p which understand s both educatio n and industry ; 9) We m u s t organiz e our schools so tha t we will have larger units of administratio n for specialized education . Th e developmen t of mor e count y and area schools and center s should be encouraged ; 10) We must be willing to experiment . We must do a great deal mor e by way of explorin g new approaches . Wenrieh' i remark s are from an articl e in "Schoo l of Educa - tion Bulletin " publishe d at th e U-M . Savings - Loans Increas e Assets ANN ARBOR - Th e Universit y of Michiga n Schoo l of nursin g has begun makin g financia l loan s to student s unde r th e Nurs e Trainin g Act passed last year by Congress . The Act furnishe s loan s of up to $1200 per year to encourag e both men and women to pursu e career s in nursing : It provide s financia l assistanc e neede d to keep student s in school , and , later, cancel s as muc h as 50 per cent of th e loan if th e nurs e works fulltime in any public or non-profi t private institutio n or agency. Since Januar y 19«6, when th e funds becam e available, th e UM ha s approve d loans for ten nursin g students . About 40 additiona l application s are now being screened . Application s must mee t th e regular scholasti c requirement s for admission to th e University , and must indicat e a need for financia l aid. Mrs. Rhod a Reddi g Russell, dean of th e U-M Schoo l of Nur - sing, said the new- progra m "will enable qualified student s to enroll in school, and to remai n in school, despite inadequat e financia l assistanc e from thei r fami ilies." Onc e th e man or woman graduate s as a nurse , ten pe r cent 1 of his tota l loan (u p to a maxj imum of fifty per cent ) is cance l - ! led for each year of fulltime nursin g in public or non-profi t private institutions . ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE , PINCKNE Y for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-818 3 or 426-4160 tfx EXTRA PROTECTION Teamin g — Th e contro l of children in th e family ca r throug h seat belts not only mean s safer driving for you but provides lowcost extra protectio n for th e lives and well-bein g of your children . Drivin g withou t seat belts fe a dangerou s habit tha t needlessly risks th e hves of your entir e family. Report on Aging 1963 and 1964 IS THE TIME TO BUT 1M 4 CADILLAC 4-Dr . Hardto p Seda n DeVille I U U FOWKR AND AIR CONDITIONE D 1M 4 CHEV Impal a 2-Dr . Hardtop , 25 0 V-8 POWER STEERING, POWERGLIDE , COMPAN Y DEMONSTRATO R 196 3 CHEVY I I NOVA Statio n Wagon , 6-Cyl . POWERGLIDE , RADIO . LIK E NE W 196 3 CHEV Impal a 2-Dr . Hardto p V-8 POWERGLIDE , P . STEERING , RADIO , W. WALUS. SHARP ! 1963 CHEVY II Nova Convertible Super Sport POWERGLIDE , RADIO , COLO R - RE D 196 4 CORVAIR Monz a 2-Dr . POWERGUDE , RADIO , W. WALLS. LOW MILEAG E 1964 CHEVELLE Station Wagon, 6-Cyl. POWERGLIDE . COLO R BLU E The Biggest Truck Buy in The County Large Selectio n 1963 CHEV Vi Ton LON G WID E BOX, RADIO . 1963 CHEV Vi Ton 6H-FT . BOX, RADIO . LOCAL TRUCK . LOW MILEAG E 19S8 INTERNATIONA L 8/* Ton GOO D CONDITIO N 196 2 CHEV Suburba n Carryal l LOW MILEAG E 1962 CHEV % Ton Stepslde Pick-up PIRCHAvSE D FRO M GENERA L MOTOR S PROVIN G GROUNDS . WE STIL L HAVE SOM E LEF T TO CHOOS E FROM . STO P I N OR CALL . SAVE BIG ON THESE TRUCKS Senato r Georg e A. Smather s ] (D.-Fla. ) this week filed a repor t to th e Senat e entitle d "Development s in Aging - 1963 and 1964." It is a repor t of the Senat e Speciai Committe e on Aging, of which Smather s is chairman , on th e Committe' s activities durin g th e past two years, as well as othe r development s on problem s and opportunitie s of U.S . senior citi- ; zens durin g tha t period . In filing th e report , Smather s ; saad, "While it reflects progress in meetin g the need s of America' s senior citizens , it also reveals great opportunitie s for our Natio n to mee t th e challenge s of aging mor e adequatel y tha n we have thu s far been able to mee t the m "America must do better, " Smather s continued, "and th e Senat e Special Committe e on Aging during 1965 will continu e its vigorous effort* toward mor e effective action in th e field of aging." Chapte r I report s development s on employmen t for th e elderly and retiremen t incomes . It discusses action s taken durin g th e two-yea r perio d to Increas e employment opportunities ; preven t age discriminatio n in employment ; increas e Social Security , old-ag e assistance , and veterans ' benefits; and provide Federa l incom e tax reu> * for th e elderly. The Committe e mad e six recom - mendation s for increasin g employmen t opportunitie s for Americans in this age group. Development s regardin g frauds and misrepresentation s affecting the elderly ar e reporte d in Chap - tier II , which also include s a num - ber of recommendation s of th e Committee' s Subcommitte e on Fraud s and Misrepresentation s Affecting th e Elderl y for protect - ing against such actions . Chapte r II I report s 1%3 and 19M development s on healt h of the elderly, includin g th e Kerr-Mill s progra m of Medica l Assistance for the Aged, activitie s to provide hospita l care for tihe elderly unde r Social Security , and private healt h insuranc e coverage Development s in housin g for the elderly ar e reporte d in Chap - ter IV, which divscu^ses progress of th e various Federa l housin g program s for th e elderly and outlines ^commendation s for making these program.*; mor e effective in providin g housin g at prices and rental s which senior s can afford. Chapte r V report s legislative and administrativ e development s durin g th e bienrmi m to provide services neede d by th e elderly to maintai n thei r independence , enric h their lives, fight lonelines s and boredom , and continu e as useiful, contributin g member s of thei r communities , Snvather e said tha t fho«»e who beJwve the y can benefit person - ally or in thei r work from reading th e repor t can obtain single copies of it free of charge while the supply tests by requeMint f them from him or th e Commit - tee' s staff. Report From Senator G. Dunn Senat e Bill No . fl9, my water pollutio n bill drew man y inter - ested person s to a hearin g held by th e Senat e Conservatio n Committe e on Tuesday, Marc h 16. I want to relate to you part of a .statemen t which I mad e before the committe e which, in my opinion, dispels some of th e cloud s aroun d th e water pollutio n problems in the Stat e erf Michiga n today. I warned industr y tha t tt would not be able to use th e "scare-industry-away " tactic * on the 73rd legislature to stai*} in the way of progress. I challenge d representative s of the Michiga n Manufacturer' s Associatio n because they questione d the constitutionalit y of th e measure to give th e Water Resource s Commissio n mor e power in dealing with pollution . Two othe r addition s to th e preserH Pollutio n Contro l Act would be. (1) add jail sentence s to th e presen t fine penaltie s in th e law, and (2) "prevenlative " control s such as addin g language as "likely to cause a public ntn&arice " into the presen t law. I charge d industr y and some attorney s with ufflng the same argument s year after vear to stand in the way of progressive legislation . Th e threa t of industr y is no longer a threa t to stoppin g progress. I have lakes in my district which ar e unusabl e because of pollutio n but accordin g to definitio n today, they'r e not polluted . Industr y in th e p&qt ha s refused to accep t its responsibilit y in this area. It' s time for them | to stop comin g in at the last minute arid saying, "Gentlemen , we neod mor e time " on bilLs. "Gen - tlemen , you've had your hrne . Time i^ runnin g out ami T hope you move (for progress). I don' t thin k this scare-irxtu s try-awa y attitud e is going to work on this Legislature . Man y people are concerne d with the condition s of th e lakes and j .stream s in Michiga n today. Please j contac t your neighbor s and urge thea" suppor t of this bill. Senat e Bill No . <W has th e unqualifie d .suppor t of conservatio n clubs, th e Departmen t of Conservatio n and the Water Resource s Commission . Won't you please join them ? Michigan Bell Reports on Wages Paid in 1964 Michiga n Bell Teleijhon e Company today reporte d tha t it paid wages of $256,464 to 28 employee s who worked in Iivingston Count y durin g 1964. accordin g to Russell H. Engelhardt , manage r her e for the firm. He said tlve comj>an y s entir e wage bill of $153,498,448, which went to 22,000 employee * through - out the state , set an all-tim e record. , In additio n to Michiga n Bell's payroll, th e We.stem Electri c Company , manufacturin g and supply arm of the Bell System, paid $11 million to its 1.475 employee s who worked in Michigan , and AT 4 T's I/MIX LUR' S uVj ailmen t paid $.3.4 million to its ;V40 employ<*<v> in the state . Th'e men and women of Michi - gan Bell, th e state' s fourth largest nongovernmenta l employer , and one of th e othe r two Bell System unit s who live in mor e than 400 Michiga n communitie s received tota l wages of nearl y $168 million . Areas in which Michiga n Bell'* 1964 payroll toppe d th e five-million- dolla r mark includ e Detroit , Hint , Gran d Rapids . Lansing, Sa^- inaw ami Southfiold . Areas which passed the rwiemiUiori- doUa r mar k were Ann Arbor, Battl e Creek , Bay City, Benton Harbor , Clawson. Jackson . Kalama/oo , Livonia. Marquette , Mt. Clemens . Plymouth . Pomiac , Poi t Huron , RuseviUe , Royal Oak, Traverse City, Warren, Wayne and Wyandotte . ' Career Guide Available from Labor Department Soil Scientist . Tailor , and Airline Hostes s are amon g tho&e occupation s most in deman d today, accordin g to a newly-revised U. S. Departmen t of I .a bar booklet Entitle d "Caree r Guid e for Demand Occupations. " th e pajnph - j let lists 71 selected jobs of cur- j rent interes t and outline s the edu- | cation or trainin g essential to qua!- i ify for each . I>evelo|)e d by the U. S Employ - ; merit Service's Division of Technical Development , th e pamphle t \ may be purchase d from the V. S. 'TTdvernme- m Printin g Office for 30 cent s a copy. AUCTION Saturday, March 27th -1 2 Noon 1139 For d Rd., Pleasan t Valley Rd . at 1-96 3 miles east of Brighton on Old l'S-16 to Pleasan t Valley Rd . turn nort h Vi mile. — Watch Auction Arrows — — CROS S CREE K FARM — Duane Meye r Rober t Dudle y Auctioneer s M6-2fM O Phone Hoivell ." 16-31 15 GENERAL FARM AUCTION SHELTE R IF WEATHE R IS KM ) li)">2 For d Tracto r with Step-u p Transmission . extra clean For d FiTjiuso n Tractor , complete , very clean For d 2-12 Tracto r Plow- For d 2-ro w rracto r cultivato r For d Buz? Saw (like now) For d Pick-u p Dmibl e Disc For d Pick-u p Sprinjrtoot h Harro w For d Pick-u p 6-ft, Tracto r Mowe r For d Dearbor n front snow bladr 1952 For d "^ to n Pickup , real clean Quantit y For d hars , links, extensio n drawba r Oliver i:idisk Grai n Drill , complet e Pii!veriz<T Rolle r Set of Bobs 1961 Ne w Hollan d Supe r 78 Baler with Wisconsin [*i»rr un't , extra clean Cultipacko r with Seede r Dearbor n Cor n Plante r (^(MWH (' 18-v 24 Tar n r.oo d Kulihr r Tired H a <_">:• and Rac k Dearbor n fi-ft. Combin e with Powe r Chut e (cood > l,ot s of small too k Slip Scrape r (ireas e Gur^ s Ga s T;ink Socket s Small Wrenche s Oil Pum p Sriear Grinde r Jack s Sew Hos e Grindston e Flectrt r Heate r Tackl e Block Saws !,nc Chain s Ree l Tyn * Powe r Mowe r Joh n Deer e Side Rak e Cauldro n Kettl e Antiqu e C titte r H N'ew Rolls Far m Fenc e Smal l Meta l Ho g Hous e Steel Water Tan k 1M cal. Shee p Water Tan k l№-od d Goo d Sled Fenc e Post s Set Tracto T Tir e Chain s Quantit y Far m Fenc e Barb Wire Potat o Han d Dttftr r F e m e Stretche r ] Antiqu e Dresser s Han d Cultivato r Platfor m Scalp s Quantit y Baus Quantit y Meta l Roofin g Quantit y 'j-inc h Reinforcin g Rod s Slip Scrape r A few Wood Fenc e Post * Goo d 2-Wheel Traile r Quantit y Steel (abl e Forks . Shovels, Bars, Gard<> n Tools Goo d Jewelry Wagon Many , man y Item s larc e and small no t listed. - COM E EARL Y - SALE WILL START ON TIM E - Not large, but a good clean sale. xi u It * I a n •I M PI I i tBJ Because young childre n will eat and drin k tknoet anything , parents should Jceep all potentiaU y harmfu l product s out of che reac h of cbJJdrpn . TERMS : Credi t may be arrange d with auctioneer s at th< bank of your choice . ARON BLEHM, Owner Vapors of nom e rug and fabric cleaner s are harmfu l to breathe , as we-11 as highly flammable. .Always read and follow the instruc - tion s on Che label, an d use with adequat e ventilation . Federa l law require s labeling of such product s for your protection. . SALESMEN JOSH MITCHEL L LYLE HERBS T RUS S GEHRINGE R HARLE Y ALLE N QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 F. Grand River Ilmvell..". 16- a5kWintei Wellgroome d men call for self-groomin g slacks who tolt t prkfo In their oppooronc a ffn<t 'Jock Winter riacb flit tht bilL Th«/r« CVt so Wtll, to comfortably , tf you wont top ityl'mg , smart, practica l fabric s and •sptr t crafHwomhip , o*k for our tbck i by Jade WIntor. $7.95 ur JARVIS MEN' S WEAR 2(15 W. MAI N STREE T BRIGHTO N HAVE YOU BEEN WONDERIN G WHY MORE PEOPLE SEE... FIRST FEDERAL FIRST? Firs t Federa l Savings offers ft variet y r>f mean s for you to save you?' mone y . . . All of the m earnin g Livingston County' s highes t rat e of retur n . . . Fou r per cent . One popu - lar metho d is Firs t Federa l Tim e Certifi - cates . Tim e Certificate s ar e like Savings Accoun t except tha t after th e Dividend s are Compounde d every thre e months , the y ar ^ sent to you automatically . Every thre e month s you receive your earning s in th e form of a chec k . . . an ideal incom e far tho.^ o living on thei r profit s from thei r investments . Tim e Certificate * are available at. Firs t Federa l Saving's in th e Uowell Shoppin g Center . V PAI D QUARTERL Y OX TTM E CERTIFICAT E REGULA R SAVING S avmqs Livingston County' s Only S:.vines & Loan Assoc. Located in the Ilowoll Shopping Center Mpmbe r of Fndrra l Hom e Loan Bask Insure d to 910.000 by th « FSLI O Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDA Y THR U SATURDA Y AND OPE N T I L 6:00 FRIDA Y EVENIN G li MARCH 24, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY - B E E MARKET 1084U K. (iKAND RIVEK, BRIGHTON, AT ISLAND LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS" STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS - 9:00 TO 9:00 WITH OUR 8 SALE LEAN, MEATY, END CUT PORK CHOPS HOMEMADE, EXTRA LEAN PORK SAUSAGE 48C Ib OUR OWN HICKORY SMOKED ANY SIZE "''" * PIECE SLAB BACOH 58C Ib HOME CURED, HICKORY SMOKED • • m mm** SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE HAMS AND DE-FATTED HALF cI b WALT'S PREMIUM, BLACK ANGUS STEAK BIG FREEZER BEEF SALE Cut and Wrapped the Way You Want It FREE! WALT'S PREMIUM QUALITY SIDE OF 49cI b HIND QUARTERS EXTRA LEAN BEEF GROUND BEEF 20? $1000 HILLS I3ROS. WITH THIS COUPON With P'.no or More Purchase Coupon flood TN.ni Snt., March 27th CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON BREAST OF CHICKEN CHUNK BV2 oz. FLAT JIFFY — 2 Ib. 8 oz. BISCUIT MIX 29 H-C GRAPE PUNCH D R I N K 3 for 89c BIG PRODUCE BUY LETTUCE ) g c 24 SIZE SOLID HEAD FROZEN FOOD MORTON'S 8-oz. Turkey - Beef - Chicken PIES 18c ea, SHOP OUR COMPLETE PARTY STORE ... PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE AC 9-6138 SAVE AT THE BUSY BEE MARKET Your County PAST * PRESENT FUTURE * * Bulldogs! Consider yourselves blessed. Here's a blow-by-blow description of a game played by Brighton's original baseball club, organized in 1876. The team was called the Maple Leaf Club. It played its first game against a team composed of players from Pettysville, Ann Arbor. Brighton won that game but there is no record of the score. Several games were played that year, only two of them defeats. Pinckney was the winner of the two. In an 1880 issue of The Argus we found thLs account of a game played on June 4, 1880 against Fowler ville: "The necessary arrangements for the game at Fowle-rville Friday were made some two weeks previous to playing under very discouraging circumstances at first, but as the time for the contest drew nigh a spirit began to be manifested by that class of citizens who always like, as it should be, to see their town team win and their efforts put forth resulted in the securing of new uniforms for the players to guarantee the game a success." "The club was accompanied to Fowlerville by a large crowd o! interested citizens and backers and were the recipients of many cheering words when they departed on the morning train for the field." "Upon arriving at the previously mentioned place, the Red Stockings (this name was adopted in 1880) found instead of a full Fowlerville team, that they must if the game was to be played at all, buck against some of the strongest players in this and an adjoining county, interspersed with but a few players from Fowtervilte." "In the agreement they were allowed but one player outside of their town, and no one expected that the contract would be imposed in the manner it was." "After considerable parleying, the game was started a Httle before 3:00 o'clock, A. Jteiner umpiring." "The Mutuais (FowtervOte) went to the bat and secured three runs and three base hits on the first inning. The first inning of the Red Stockings resulted in Krause striking out, Hartman gaining second base, Snyder first and Johnson and Bighorn striking out in succession — a whitewash." "The Red Stockings not being used to a professional curve ball pitcher, were somewhat puzzled at first which was possibly the cause of their failure to gain a run the first time at fiat. Three more runs was the result e£ the Mutuais' second time at bat." "Piaceway went to bat with the second inning, gaining one run followed by a run from Stuhrberg. S. Snyder, Krause, E. Snyder and Johnson. Janes, Hartway, and Piaceway striking out" "During the inning the Mutual catcher, Cooper, of Howell, was badly hurt by receiving the fuU force of the ball from the pitcher on the left side of bis face, rendering him nearly insensible for a time and unfit for further service behind the bait." "He wore a mask, but the ball came with such force that the wires were snapped asunder as nothing. The third inning wae a terrible increase for toe Red Stockings — securing the whole of 12 runs. "The score was run up higher than it should have been to correspond with the fine pteyen on botheidee." (Editor's note: Translated, in spite of great odds, Brighton woo, 30-23.) Howell Lunch Menu Monday: Weiner on bun, whole kernel corn, combination salad, prune cake&osting, milk. Tuesday: Baked beans with ham, stewed tomatoes, cole slaw, apple sauce, corn bread-butter, milk. Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered asparagus speare, relishes, peach slices, muffin-butter, mflk. Thursday: Roost beef • brown gravy, whipped potatoes, lettuce, spinach, endive salad, grapefruit, orange cup, hot rolls-butter, milk. Friday: Pizza pte, buttered string beans, cabbage, pepper slaw, fruit, mflk. More Funds for Safety High Gas Tax Receipts, The "guesstimate" for highway engineers that better highways would mean more driving and more driving would mean more gas and weight tax revenue is proving true. As a result, there's more money available for improvements to make the state's network of highways safe. And the new Michigan State Highway Commission, on the recommendation of Acting Director Howard E. Hill, is moving swiftly to put the safety measures into effect. Expenditures during the next 12 months for safety measures on state controlled roads will be increased from the standard $1 million to $4 million, Hill said. The improvements that will be most obvious and put into effect most quickly are road markings and directional signals. "Paper work" has already be- Kun in the State Highway Department Traffic Division and other units to: —Edge mark 290 miles of curves three decrees or more on freeways and accentuate these markings with reflectorized delineators. —Edge mark 3,129 miles of twolane highways where studies show the markings would be an asset to safety. —Reflectorize bridge p i e r s , bridge rails and other obstructions. -Post "Do Not Enter" and "Wrong Way" signs where appropriate at the base of interchangej> amps and emphasize the message with red delineators to warn drivers who miss the signs. —Remove all trees within 30 feet of pavement edges. (Cars plummeting into trees near highways are causing more than 35 fatal accidents annually) —Re-surface with non-skid material intersection areas where pavement has been smoothed, thus improve auto stoppability." Other projects, just as important, but less obvious to motorists, Hill said, will include a step-up in computer analysis of accident causes, end altering the design of future freeway and highway cross-sections to make shoulders nearly flat and the design of future overpasses to eliminate the right hand pier supporting bridges over freeways. Booklet Available Dn Heart Disease "After a Coronary,'* a ten page' booklet containing straightforward answers to 16 questions commonly asked by victims of heart attack is being distributed free by the Michigan Heart Association, A Michigan United Fund Agency. Those interested need by phone, write, or call at their nearest regional office at 200 Mill Street, Lansing, 487- 6084. Questions and answers are presented in non-technical language. Some samples are: "Why don't I have any warnings of heart attacks?" "What are my chances of leading a normal life again?" "Will my job be too bard for me?" "What kind of exercise can I take" "What about alcohol and coffee?" "Why didn't my doctor give me medidne that keep blood from clotting?" 'Are marriage relatons likely to be harmful for a person who has had a heart attack?" RESTRICT US-25 PARKING Lansing—The State Highway Department has restricted parking on two sections cf Gratiot Ave. (US-25) north of Mt. Clemens. State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs and Howard E. Hal, Acting Director of the State Highway Department, have signed joint orders estatalisMng the no-parking ajnes on the northwest side of Gratiot for a distance of 200 feet on either side of 22-Mile Rd. and for a distance of 300 feet on either side of Chesterfield Rd. DAIRY QUEEN OPEN TRY OUR TUESDAY SPECIAL 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie MePherson "LET GEORGE DO rr* PLUMBING Warm Ah* Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installation • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox & AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED MM" BRIGHTON Plumbing1 and Heating Call AC 9-2711 Advise Doctor About Adverse Reaction to Drugs Illness caused by drugs Is sometimes reported in news stories. When such reports appear, many individuals become concerned about the safety of their medicines. It Is true that an occasional person does have an adverse reaction to some drug, says a pamphlet of the American Medical Association. It also is true that some drugs tend to produce more adverse reactions than others. Penicillin, the lifesaving wonder drug that quickly knocks out pneumonia and many other serious illnesses and infections, produces adverse reactions In possibly one person of every twenty. But penicillin still saves thousands of lives every year. The American Medical Association, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the companies manufacturing the drugs, the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association and many other groups are constantly studying drugs, determining their safe and effective doses, learning of their side effects, and advising physicians and pharmacists about their safe use, as well as their potential dangers. Patients should fee) free to take the drugs prescribed by their physician- but they should let their doctors know about any adverse reactions to drugs which they may have experienced. If a patient believes he is having a reaction that is not normal, he should report it to his physician Immediately and stop taking the drug until his physician can advise him. Only in this way can one be protected from individual differences in drug action. Modern drugs are a far cry from the erbs and incantations of the tribal medicine man, but they must be used with the same respect and a great deal of car*;. Used properly under a physician's direction, they can truly perform modem mirades. TRAFFIC ENGINEER NAMED Lansing — Appointment of Stanley D. Iingeman as senior traffic engineer in the Pontiac District has been announced by H. H. Cooper, Director of the Traffic Division, Michigan State Highway Department Iingeman will be responsible for state highway traffic operations in Oakland, Macomb and Si Clair counties. PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon IN A & P SHOPPING CENT 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Phone: 22M8M Is Pleased to ANNOUNCE The Addition of a NEW HAIR STYLIST Ann Marie Ball to its staff Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop. You build a new home to get exactly what you want why not get the heating system that gives you exactly what you want Electric heat is custom heat There's a thermostat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you w a n t . . . in the baby's room, the den, the kitchen, every room!"' Electric heat is the dean, modern heat No drafts or _ cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet Ideal for your new home. It's also a good choice as supplemental'heat for your present home—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new family room. The cost? That depends on your particular home. Efedrfc heat may be your most economical heat It won't cost you • penny to find out for sure. Just call Edison for a fretjetinmtsw •DISON • A lower all-electric rate saves you'aTnrach'aa 2 0 * on your beating bill if yours is an Ali-Hectrto Hom&> More reason. than ever^to, J U i t j ^ i •t • • 84 YEARS .OF COMMUNIT Y SERVIC E ARGU S DISPATC H MARC H 24, V№\ urcked BKItiHTON €UUR«;HKS ST. rATftlUL*8 tVESLCTAJfl USTHODUT CATHOLIC CHUKOB Brlgfetoa, MidUffu Pbon* Fa»tor, «*v. Leo Bretutofl Ei | U o P<*er, Sunday Masses, 6.30. 8:00, 10?00 12:00. WeeMiy Masses, ft: 30 7:50. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t FKdays, Masset at .7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6KX) p.m. Uwtession Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy ;^mmun Ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and b«Iore the T:UO a.m. Mass.. Novena to Our Mother oi PsrpetuuJ H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, also at 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion at 6.00, 6:30 and 7.00 a.m. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of US- 23. Sunday Masses, 9:00 a.m. Coniessions before the Mass Holy day Mass at 7:30. A FritadJy Cfeureb WHb A spiritual 228 S. Fourth 2274073 BEV. T. U. BOW DITCH 9:45 ajn.. Bible School Hour Lee Beet*, Supertm#»4»nt. 11:00 a.m^ Junior C h u r c h (for children ot schooJ age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday; 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. PINCKNEY CHURCHES IT. au*r» CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses, 8:00 and 11:30 ST. GEOKGE EVANGELICAL LCTHfcLttAN CHI K( H »03 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-3763 Sunday School with classes lor children, age 3 through a.m. Novena. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a. m. PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 UnadlUa Street Rev. Ttaomaa Murphy Morning Worship, U;00 ajpa Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 xm. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thunday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. HOWELL 6T. JO8KPH CATHOIJC Boweil Father JoMpb tV»fber, Pwtor Kev Jerome Schmidt, AMUt*nt PMtor Sunday Mu«§e$ at 6, i, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy L>ny Masses at 5:30. 7 and 9 a.m • 12:15 and 6 p.m Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Coniessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:?0 to 9 p.m ASSEMBLY OP <H)D 60* U * « Street Rev. Darrel Hc&Ml, Paator Sunday SchooJ - 10:00 a.m Morning Worship—11:00 ».m HO WELL £21 N. KIchiRaa. Boweli HoweU MMTIO Cadet Howard .>. <tueuc)u>*. «fflr#r la Sunday Schedule 10:00 tm.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 pm.-Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m,—Salvation Meet- Ing. FIRST METHODIST LHVHCB 4UU East Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brub&ker, Paitor ACademy 9-7831 Mrt. Melvtn Llgbt-Organlifr* Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 am. and If! 45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children. high school as well as a for adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service U held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are alway* welcome. Si. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCB By toe MiU Pond Ttat Rev. Robert G. Eidcoa. Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.. Morning Prayer. Church SchooJ and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. Thursday 7:00 Choir Rehearsal. Thursdav 8:00 Choir Rphearsal. p.m. Carol p.m Senior Youth Fellowship, p.m. each Sunday. 6:30-8:30 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 23M Hacker Road •t the ead oi Hyae Road K*v. Wayne L. Glauque, Pastor Sunday School - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday Iverung - 7:00 P.M. Youth (iroup - Monday Evening, 7:00 P.M. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S Presiding Minister: James P. Saunna Phone 220*0201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., The* cratic Ministry School. 30 p.m.. CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4060) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATION AL CHURCH Corner of Mill 4b UnadiHa Sts. Re\. Gerald E. Bender §78-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ChoJr Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship Sundays at 4 p.m. every other Sunday, 7-8 p.m.; Adult Bible study 2nd and 4tn Sundays at 6 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9708 McGregor ROM! Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pasta* EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. Thursday, 8: Meeting. Sunday. 2:30 p.m Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal) 801 Chestnut St., Brightca 1020 K. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Pars hall ville, Hartland. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation I EVERY TUESDAY— Public! *":0° r m < Ladi68' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7: SO p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut, Howe!) Rev. Richard Ingall*, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0C a.m. The Holy Communion *1 10:00 a.m. on the f i m and third Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c b month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts Rev. Charles tiolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST P«ESBYTERLtN CHURCH 823 West Grand River Houell Rev. Hm. R. Jones, .Minister Church SchooJ at 9:13 and '1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-ttSl Robert Coftey, Pastor Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for preschool children during both warship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Every Monday and Tuesday evenings ."rom 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. - WORK NIGHT in the Christian Education Building. There's all kinds of work to be done — come in and help! Thursday, March 25 — Training Institute for Vacation Church School teachers. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6233 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovnnder, Pastor AC 0*9068 Sundav School. 10:00 a.m. Mnrnifis Worship, 11:00 a.ra Kverring Worship, 7:30 p.m, Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7.30 p.m. God shalUupply«very need of y o u r s — i l * ! 9 ) 11u in Turn to God in prayer for the fulfillment of your needs ,,M<J prosperity will come to the form of rich, prov unable ideal. God will you how to use your •o bring abundance into ,.r.. iV.r ideas are blesa- 1 , Itl dull. TAXES BAPTIST 9100 U e BoBd Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. CROSSROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand RHer. Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 9:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:80 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:fl' p.m. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 C. 8.-28 Brighter Michigan Paator, Geneva Kaltentwch Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School. 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7;3O Young People. Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowihip 6:30 p.m. Thursday : Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan A West M*86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-98** Meetings held at 11441 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower BibJe Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — K r i d a y 7:30 p.m." -^ivire Meeting — F rid ay .3u p.m. Whitmore Lake Area Chnrehes ST. PATRICK'S CATHOUO CHURCH Whiimort Lake Father Leo Malkowald Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mils Road Whiimor* Lake , Rev. Alton A. Glazier .. Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e s Christian Service auild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. METBUUIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. CHURCH OF GOD 3040 Pinrkney Road Rev. Alan Ham-nek. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:0n a.m. Sunday School - 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street. Howell Rev. Merle R. Meed en, PastoT Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. c n i K L H OP CHKIST 1SMU Byron Road Himelt, itftohlfao Harold Komlne. Minister Sunday SchooJ at 10:00 am Morning Worship at ll:U0 Evening Worsnip at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e tudy and prayer meeting at ':00 p.m. HAMBURG BETHEL HAFTJS'I < HUKCH Robert M. Taylor, Pa»t«r 4010 Swrthout Knari 85V1 Spicer Rd., Hamburg rtion* AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m, Morninf Worahlp, 11:00 a.m Young People, Sunday, 6:0C p.m. * Event] „ Worship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. PALL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Cart F. Welaer, Pastor Church Phone - 2&-I744 Pastor Welter — Ann Arbor №5-789 8 Sunday School and Adult Bible Ctex* — 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service — 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion on the Kirst and Third Sundays Icemen Services — Wednendivi J evening st 7:'Mi throujib the Lea ten Season. Mary Martha Circle, 2nd. Mon. of ihe month, $ p.m. Voters' Awembiy Meeting, 'I Wei. of the month. 8 p.m. HIAWATHA BLACH CHX'KCH Buofc Laiu Rev. Chart** MlohMi, Pastor UP S-SS4 9 Piaofcitey, Michigan Sunday School, 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Sen-ice , 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m.. Monday. Battalion Meeting. 6 3 0 p.m, Monday. Colonist Meeting. 4:15 p.m Wednesday. S I Slfc^HfcN'S CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister De»rone*» Olivo Koto\a»ou Morn jy tJraye? and Seimoa Sund.-.y, 10:00 «.m. Church SchooJ. 10:00 a.m. R£OK(iA*l!£am t H I UCH OF 4KHVH CHKISi <)* DAV SAINTS W. Ann Arbor — Albert L. Barr, Pastur Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellow* •hip, 7:00 p.m. A ttend The Church of Your Choice OUR SAVIOR LCTHERAN 3875 Fen ton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pa»tor Sunday School at 11:1.") » m Worship Sen-ice at 12:30 p.m SEVENTH DAY ADVEVTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rawnussen, Paator Sabbath School at 2:00 p.in on Saturday. Church Sen-ice at 3-00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SI 2 Pro«pect Rev. P. Fred Houston. Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir-' at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.m. ST. JOUA'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 294* & Bfortnildd Church .*d NorthfieM TowMhip Raymond Prey, Paator Phone Ms-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 20:00 CALVAKT BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Or. Church Phone: HI 9-2*42 Paator, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0098 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning 8. S. Sapt., Rons Sutterfield Sunday SchooJ — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.rn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. - 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Blessingj await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GBEEN OAK FREE MJCTHODI8T CHURCH 10111 OJ. 2f HI 9-2S6? Rev. A. i . Pounds. Jr., Paatoi 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic. Youth. 7;30 p . m F v a n g e i l - lie ict. k .Sn s ice. ' . < i P in Rev. CHUBCh OF THE NAZAKEXE 422 Me Carthy Street Howell R. N. Raycroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evange.ist.ic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Paator Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Sen ice at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m BlbJe Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN' CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.in Evening Service at 8:13 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH Or CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweU Sunday School — 10:30 a.m Worship Service — 10:30 am Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. io 2:00 p.m., and from 6.30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WATNLT METHODISE CHURCH finwtt •JOS Sou In Walnut Hi Allan <»ra.v, i Worship Sftvic al 1ft.№ C h i u r h ^ • M . M I I M 1 0 0 0 and 11 ;lo a.m. i ri v -iirXl! -U^ v mmm It is said of a c«rt«in friend of our s tha t he went off the deep Strange expression, that! It can nifan that a person had a menial breakdown, or that h« became fanatic; or it can mean simply that he- got too interested in one thing to the excluaion of other important And the very fact that our generation ha» coined such an idiom is indicative of the fact that we see such tragedy every day. Ono of the vital contributions of religion to life ia its gift of balance. The knowledge of God helps a man see all else in its proper perspective, In a day when millions are caught in turbulent crosscurrent?, faith point* to the true center of existence . . . won hip steadies the mind and heart! a sort of matters. Prevtrb t 16:1-1 0 <£J2? t <£ 29:11-2) 2? t <Si2 1.4-13 ? t <sh? t Ho*/* 4:U erf?? t <£ Ulct 2? t <Sl2? I Corintoiww 74.16 1:1-11 v W \ Imam A* ? t <S L-iTBFrs*, | •&::*•>*•*. 1 (jypy^^Ki 19SS m+Mnf Strvtem, Im. 12> t <St2> RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 Kast M..'J6 878-9702 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO CLARK'S QULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour K recker Service 103 W. Main St. 87S-3321 Pinckney Quick Cltan CtnUr AC 9-9957 6464 Gant M-36 Hamburg:, Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Ga« Engine* — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 f»025 Pinckney Road Pinckney. Michigan WAGNERS MARKET Pinckney, Michigan 546-07S6" 6006 Pinckney Road R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Clost Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Pinckney ED WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repair 178-3777 SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Suter9* Market Qualify First Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don * Kate Wetd PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 8784141 Hflmhtir? i Pini'kney LAVEY HARDWARE I.»M*\ Insurance Agency 878-3221 • • # > PUBLISHE D WEEKL Y ARGU S - DISPATC H - TH E LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEWS MARCH 24, 1965 THE FRIENDLY / > S \ TOP VALUE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 2 7 WITH COUPON VALUABLE COUPO N &&. U.S. CHOICE TENOERAY BEEF RIB ROAST U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN ilTENDIMY , 4TH 4 5TH RIBS (CHOICE IB. 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JAR, « 1i a 39 CTN . ^ ^ f 6CLOV8R VVAALLLLEEYY BUTTER Strawberr y Preserve s SAVf 6«-COUNTRY CLUB BEEF STEW OR CHILI CHUNK STYLE BREAST O' CHICKEN, CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR STAR KIST TUNA 4 V.:: 9 9 KROGER PRESH SLICED CRACKED WHEAT BREAD. 2 3 9 SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR 10 KROGER DELICIOUS APPLESAUCE 4 NORTH BAY PINK ALASKA SALMON 2 KROGER 14-QT. INSTANT MILK. . . FOR WHITER CLOTHES ROMAN BLEACH . . BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM BARS 12 MORTON FROZEN PEACH, CHERRY OR FROZEN APPLE PIE. KROGER PEAS, CORN OR MIXED FROZEN VEGETABLES NEW! KROGER 100°o CORN OIL Margarin e KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA C R E A M CHEESE ... . KROGER ^iili: REGULAR OR DRIP ^ ! VAC PAC COFFEE MB . 13-OZ. PACKAGE , , 1-lB. 4-OZ . PIE 99 89 99 47 49 29 1-LB CAN WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE L LB. BAG 4 7 4 MB Q Q CTNS.T # KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUIC WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 24 SIZE HEADS FRESH RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES US NO. 1 MICHIGAN RUSSET POTATOES 1B.S BAG SAVE $ 2 0 0 IAVI •• ' With MolUr Coupon Toword Th« PurchpM Of On* "WINDSO R BltOCADE" HAND TOWEL. S«f I $< With MaiU r Coupon Toward Tho PurchaM Of On* "WINDSOR BROCADE" BATH TOWEL. SAVI >l* With MaHor Coupon Towerd Th* Purcha* * Of Volum»n WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY. Ptut 15 0 Extra Top Volu* Stamp * With 12t h Wo«k Coupons From Your Moile d Boekkt . ,f#"" " SAVE W r SWANSDOWN CAKE $ • CHOCOLATE • WHITE • YELLOW 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKGS. SV* rtMtv * th* right t * ImH quantitiM . PrkM and Homi *ff*«ttv * at Krog*r in O«traH and latto m Mkhigo n thru Saturday , Marc h 77, 19*5 . Non* *«4d to d*al*n . Copyright 1965 . Th* Kf*g* r Company. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON tt FREE! I "WINDSO R BROCADE I WAIN CLOTH " With Thtt Coupon I And Purcho* * Of • On* At 6 9 ' Edch. • VaPid thru Saturday , Mort h 27 , 196 5 FREE! I "WINDSO R BROCADE" | PINOff R TI P TOWEL • With Thi* Coupon And Pwrchat o Of Ont At 79* Ea<h. WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASI OR MOR I KROOH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Valid thru Saturday , Marc h 37 , 1965 . I Umit *n * cowpon par famtfy . | 5- 4 PL o r CAW 7 9 ' SAVI SOI Volid thru Saturday , Marc h 27 , 19*5 . VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE KROOiR RtOULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE l-li . CAN 4 5 * SAVI 10* Valid thru Saturday , Marc h 27 , 196S . Umit on* coupon por family. W*f% TOP VAIUC 7^ • • A TOP VALUE H JRi RP TOP VAIUE ~ ^ J »p 4 f c TOP VAlOE 1 ^ JR4 RP TOP VAIUE ^ ] a p M± TOP VAlUf ' 5 O STAMPS U 5 O STAMPS H 2 5 STAMPS-^5 0 STAMPS D 2 5 STAMPS k 5 O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON' ON I I • WITH THK mi lPON ON LJ UW/tITTHU TTUHIICS rrkiiBOia''/\ M I iwiTiJ Yuif /*/•*!ifw-w n s\±t Ml ' Uiiru rui t /-^MHW^^. ^V^. I I U/IT U TUIC ^/-V..O^^. ^ . . I I l£ M » » « N » . . U ! *NY J PKOS. £ MB. PKO. IONO GRAIN PRODUCT COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES , R K E I A N D RICE lit* VI, 19*5. M l M c m h 77, 196S. JSt M ° n h 3 ? " 6 S WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 «os CUT-UP FRYERS, I »-«• « « • J ANY PKO. 2 P,cs FRYER PARTS o. I ECKRICH SMOKEES J PORK CHOPS 9 ROASTING C H I C K E N ^ ! VoW t*™ SoturdeY, ^ 1 VeU rt»rti S^vrtey, .w ,hrv Soiurdoy.March 27 1065 H S . M o f c h 77 1965. %3§ Maich 27, 19*5. ^EiM ilEiB B^HM ^ I I I B ^ H J M ^ i ^M ^^Efl E l ^ B EfBEB^a I^L ^ E l ^ i ^ E B lEEEEEEEt EtHEEEEl lEEMk ^ | H ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ _ EEEE^Eft ^B^B^Bl ^^BBBEI • • • • • > • • > • • • • H I EVEVft ESE^EI IVEVEI I II * BRIGHTON STORE JIM BRVAN, MGR, Vhrlai EMIOTSM NaHonal Head- Slari Project OQngresaman Weston £ . Vivian announced today that be had instructed his staff, both in his W&ahington office and his District office in Am Arbor, to as- »gn top priority to aktti« local oaasnuirities in the Second District to take advantage of Project Head-Start, one of the anti-poverty programs of the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. "Project Head-Start is a national pre-school program aimed a t helping children from povertystricken homes to be adequately prepared to enter public schools on an equal footing with children from the rest of the community," Vivian stated. "TWs pre-school and early elementary level is the level at which a fundamental at* tack on poverty, and the conditions which came poverty to b t repeated generation after geoerar tion, must be launched." Vivian quoted a letter which ha had received from Sargent Shriver, Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, in which Shriv» er said: "This summer it is estimated that more than 100,000 four and five year olds from pockets of poverty in 300 communitief will be enrolled in eight-week sessions aimed at improving their health and physical abilities developing their self-confidenc* providing a wide range of classroom and field trips establishing joint activities with their parents "In short, helping these children overcome the obvious defio iences imposed on them by poverty and prepare them to £ac« life and school with a better chance of success. "The widest possible participation of communities arid public and private agencies will be necessary if this plan is to succeed. More than 20,000 professional, neighborhood and volunteer workers will need to be recruited. The coordinated action of public health, welfare and public and private school officials on an unprecedented scale at all levels will be required. "The Office of Economic Opportunity will pay for 90% of tha cost where local communities organize and operate such a twomonth program this summer. The local community will furnish th« remainder in either cash or kind. The average cost per child is estimated at $85.00 per month." Vivian noted that Dr. Myron E. Wegman. Dean of the School of Public Health at the University of Michigan, is a member of the national steering committee for Project Head-Start. He stated that Mrs. Wilbur J. Cohen, of Ann Arbor, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, a member of his Washington staff, will co-ordinate the efforts of this office, in providing liaison with the Office of Economic Opportunity. "I urge every school district and every community in the Second Congressional District to look at its needs and in resources, and [o aak itself where there are children there for whom this program was designed," Vivian said. "If tho answer is 'Yes,' then I urge them to contact either my c.'fice or the Office of Economic Opportunity directly. In any case, my office has been instructed to assign top priority to aiding local communities in applying for Proj* ect Head-Start." i There ^ no more important aspect cf President Johnson's multi- ! faceted attack on poverty than this effort to aid our youngest generation in taking advantage of t h e educational opportunities which our communities provide. For, in the long run, it will bo the amount of education which these young people have had which will, in fifteen to twenty years, determine their ability to be productive members of a democratic society." A drinking glass, a cup, and a sort-drink bottle mean milk, water and soda-pop to a child. Such containers should not be used to hold fabric cleaners, solvents, gasoline, or other hazardous household chemical. Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Badly Needed Items and SAVE! >. s ~> MARCH 24, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH THE MVTVC^nV rnt'VTV VO"K PUBLISHED TOWN & COUNTRY Beauty Salon 1233 E. Gnind River HOWELL Phone: S46-37M "IN THE HOWELL SHOPPING PLAZA" Is Pleased to ANNOUNCE The Appointment to Its Staff... Virginia Chase OF FOWLERVILLE AND Betty Stearns Great Lakes Antique Show Opens March 31 OF HOWELL Special Get Acquainted Offer Shampoo and Style $2.00 Hair Cuts $1.50 Open 9 a.m. (o 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop. lk)liritllMIIIIII*IM|IIMM1llt4MM What's new in antiques isn't a siily question at all. And, collectors with know-bow will be finding much that k "new" when they visit the Great Lakes "Antique Show slated for Detroit's Masomc Temple Wednesday, March 31, through Saturday, April 3. The dyed-in4be>wool collector is always on the look-out for interesting "oew" pursuit* and diversions with tile result that a run started on a preferred item soon esrt*bhshes fe as relatively popular, and the hunt it on. Before long, such pieces are harder and harder to oome by and eventually pose a real challenge to fee serious collector. Here's good health for all the family! Rely on us to fill prescriptions accurately and supply your family with health needs, first aids and sundries. '" Our skilled pharmacists are always at your service. Call I 229-9772 LelamTs Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main S t - Brighton APPLIANCE SALE Any Appliance For Only $1 HOOPER 1 1 / MO. MSCOUMT SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE on 7-TRANSISTOR ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ NOW ONLY RADIOS $650 10-Translstor Radios - $8.95 30 INCH ELECTRIC NOW ONLY RANGE 13300 (Terms) DON'T WAIT LATEX PAINT IN WHITE GAL. Floor Model S A L E 12-cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY *14995 (TEAMS) Just vuch a "nwcornor" is MJdare, a creation of the Buffalo Pottery Company at the turn of the CHitury. Bold in color and line, it haj gained great popularity in Eastern antique shows of late and is making strides in the Midwest as an attention getter. Exhibitors will not show a great deal of Deldare ait the "Old Reliable" Great Lakes Antique Show — but a few choice pieces of the pottery with its tinted Colonial figures on a Standard background of olive green will be noted among the thousands of conversation pieces the browser or buyer will find in exhibits of the K well-known dealers who come to the Great Lakes Show each season with an ever widening variety of wanted antiques. Among them will be the frills and furbelowed antique dolls to delight little girls and scale model trucks of other days and Indian artifacts to enchant boys. There Is muJh fine Wedgewood to be had, art glass of every sort — amberina, Burmese, French opaline and signed Galle — brass candle sticks and scounce* in every shape aind size, coffee grinders, cranberry scoops and many items cherished by ebe Pennsylvania Dutch. There te old English silver, fine place setting of sterling bellows, ships' lanterns, bells and bottles of every shape and size and brass studded horse straps as well as Noted Artiste Will Perform !n MSU Series Five outstanding orchestras from Europe and North American, three major European ballet troupes, an opera company, a Broadway pJay and two renowned artiste highlight Michigan Slate University's 1965-66 Lecture-Concert Series. The 1985-66 season program announced by seriea director Dr. Wilson B. Pad includes pianist Van Cliburn, Metropolitan soprano Anna Moffo, the New York City Opera, the Royal Danish, Hungarian National atnd Rouman ian Folk ballet companies; the Czech Philharmonic, the Cincinnati and Detroit symphonies; the Moscow Symphony, with violinist David OLstrakh; the National Band of New Zealand, and Mantovani and his orchestra. The National Band of New Zealand opens the Series "A" conoid fashioned cast iron hat and ooat racks. You name it, and tec to one, the Great Lakes Show has it — which makes it one of the finest. Hours daily are from 12 noon to 10:30 p.m. (last day doors close at 9 p.m.). Admission is $1.00. SPECIAL SALE ON COLOR 2-DOOR REFRIGERATORS TERMS $ 18800 LARGE SIZE AUTOMATIC WASHERS FOR ONLY Reg. $229.95 159" EARLY BIRD POWER MOWERS Early Bird Specials ROTARY LAWN MOWERS Reg. $99.00 FOR ONLY BUYS! 62 REEL TYPE MOWER Reg. $129.95 Now $92.50 Stop In and See Us For RIDERS WHEEL HORSE And Many Other Brand* BRIGHTON BARGAIN CENTER CORNER GRAND RIVER & MAIN ST. PHONE 9-6100 BRIGHTON SPFC/Jl Mll/£S/ UNPAINTED FURNITURE All Unfinished.., F U R N I T U R E NOW on. • • SALE S«»e Our Displays of Kitchens by "Kort" AL KORT'S Home & Kitchen Hardware Supply IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Store Hours: Open Monday thru Sat. 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 4 P.M. (.•IT; season Oct. 1. The New York CiLy O|x»ra returns to the MSU cajupas for the 15th consecutive year, and will perform Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" and Leoncavallo's "I Pagllacci" (Series "A") Nov. 22; and Rossini's ••Barber of Seville" (Series "B") Nov. 23. Other Series "A" productions include: the Royal Danish Ballet, Oct. 23; the Czech Philharmonic, Oct. 31; the Cincinnati Symphony, Jan. 28; the Roumanian Folk Ballet, Feb. 15, and pianist Van Cliburn, Feb. 21. in addition to the New York City Opera's production of "Barber of Seville," the Series " B " offerings wiil include Mantovani and his orchestra, Oct. 11; the RoyaJ Danish Ballet, Oct. 26; the Moscow Symphony with violinist David Oistrakh, Nov. 18; the Hungarian National Ballet, Feb. 9; the Dertroiit Symphony, April 3, and Metropolitan soprano Anna Morffo, April 28. A broadway play also will be scheduled for both series. LOWLY FUNG! QFFEH NUMEROUS BENEFITS « The lowlj fungi, already. i source of many important mid ical and industrial products, cm produce even more product*, M cording to a Michigan State Uttl versity botanist. Dr. Everett S. Beneke, M authority on the medical asptet of fungi, said that certain fang now produce such useful cheat iral as ethyl alcohol, penldUlB cortisone and citric add. Dr. Beneke and other i * searchers at MSU have b e n working with tumor-lnhihitiaj chemicals extracted from fungi One chemical, extracted from tbf giant puffball, was tried on ser iously ill human patients but wai discontinued after it producd toxic side effects. Dr. Beneke said he now it working with a chemical takes from the slippery jack musk room. It has proved to be as effective tumor Inhibitor in mic«. He' made his remarks in Sas Mateo, Calif., as the Uth annual Margaret Beafcti lecturer before the American Association of Bioanalysts. C H E C K Our new CASH and CARRY PRICES on FENCING, BARB, STEEL POSTS, GALVANIZED ROOFING. Others have saved money. You will save money. SAMPLE PRICE 6'/J foot steel T-Posts 99c each SIDELL HARDWARE FOWLERVILLE CASTLE 3-8881 f. planning jf to ^ remodel? / Then Install modern, space-saving Electromode electric heat. StVf on your remodeling costs: no pipes or 4ucts Ka needed, just run wires to the new area. Every Electromode he*»er Is an Independent heating unit that can be turned on or of! to meet changing weather conditions. LAM*)! ROOM WALL HBATCH SMALL ROOM WAUL MBAT1K •AtlftOARD HIATIIt GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency "S . . G . . S" TOM GORHAM Phone AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton "Selectronlc Guide to Security"! That's my company's new deetronic programming service that tells you on an impartial basis how much hte insurance you should own. Call me for your "SOS". No obligation. Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Announcing the... FOR THE SEASON . . . THURSDAY, MARCH 25th EVERYONE WELCOME ALL OUR OLD AND NEW FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED BACK FOR THAT DELICIOUS BRAVO PIZZA CALL AHEAD FOR PIZZA PICK-UP IN 15 MINUTES . . . . AC 9-6929 BRAVO PIZZA 10880 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONE AC 9-6929 PAG E EIGH T TH E BRIGHTO N ARGU S - 84 YEARS OF NEW S FOR THE PEOPL E MARC H 24. Hamburg Township News Note s By J e a n * Kntppt c • U P 8-1721 Last Saturda y a group of teen - t g t r s from St. Paul' » Sunda y Schoo l donate d thei r tim e to pain t th e churc h basement . Ther e are plan s underwa y to ace the basemen t for a co-oper - ative nurser y school for childre n thre e to school age. The nurser y sponsore d by the Hambur g P.T.A . will be 0|>en twice a week for two hours . Mn> . Klinor Scott Will be the teache r Application) * ar e now being accede d for April and May. Because it is so late ta the school year, the classes may be limited to childre n enterin g school this fall. The Mar\ r Marth a Circl e will mee t Wednesday fur the ga'a day ba/zaa r workshop, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman returne d hom e from a se\e n weeks vacatio n visiting friends Ui LOI» Anyeies, California . louver, Colorad o and Douglas , Arizona , a week ago Monday . Mr. and Mrs .Joseph Krr.«u.skt as quests of Mr. and Mrs John Pietra s of Pinekncy . with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mart y and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Stanle y r>u- \i e attende d the Knight s of Columbu - dinne r at the Civic Center in LanMn y a ueek ago Sunday. The Sprin g Swap a:",d Cru/ y Hat luncheo n was held a week ago Tuesda y at the St. Steven' s Churc h in Hamburg . The pretwith a CALCINATOR Incinerato r REAL60NE.. . when Caldnator' s "Friendl y Flame " makes 79% more trash and garbage disappea r tha n othe r diHposa l methods . Gon e too are smoke and odor . I/e t us show you how Calrinnto r takes the trash and garbage problem out of your handR . iiiuuiaiiyb CONSUMERS ! POWER I COMPAN Y I MG-9777- 7 I tiest hat award went to Mrs. Marge Hainer . Arlene DeWotf, was th e owner of the most orv ginal hat , and Thelm a Winkle* haus, was th e winner of the funniest hat award. Mrs Murie l Heiner , Mrs. Oleen Williams, Mrs. Kathry n Herma n and Mrs. BarbaradeL ! Kelly attende d a demonstratio n at the Michiga n Cras Compan y in Ann Arbor last Thursday . The demon - stratio n which was sponsore d by the Phythia n Sisters, acquainte d the fifty-eight ladies presen t with all the new gas appliance* . Refreshment s were served. A week ago Sunday , Mr. and Mrs Kudlop h Kopi>e n visited with thei r new great grandson , Davio1 Ambrose Taylor in Ann Arbor. The public is invited to atten d the family si pie ham and turkey dinne r to b* held Saturda y eie ring at the Livingston Count y Wildlife Club. 6M0 M-36. Ha m burg. The Club which has recent - !v complete d a large hall additon with a huge stone fireplace, wit] use the proceed s from the dinne r lor ther buildin g fund. Ticket s may be purchase d at the door or from anv member . The Livingston Count y 4-H Dress Review and Award program will be held April 24th at the Howell Armory. i The Lakelan d King's Daugh - ters are plannin g a luncheo n card part y to be held April 21 at th e Hambur g Townshi p Hall. The luncheo n which is open to the public will begin at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon d Baumeartne r Jr. celebrate d Mrs. Baumgartner' s birthda y with dinner at the Saratog a Karm a a week ago Saturday . We wish to extend our deepest sympathie s to Harr y Christ - pnsen of Riverside Dr. . Mrs Chris t ens en was a summe r resident of Ore Lake. To Mrs. Lester (Betty ) Belcher and Mrs. Stewart (Jean ) Stoll on the deat h of their- mothe r Mrs. Sarah Ex el, last Thursda y in Detroit . Visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Rettinge r last weekend was thei r daughte r and son-in-la w rrom Dearborn . Over four hundre d peopl e attende d thp Spaghett i Ball sponsored by the Livingston Count y Democrati c Women' s Club. Rep . Weston Vivian was presente d with a paperweigh t mad e by Mrs. Nissen and a tapestr y for his Washington office. Happ y Birthda y wishes this week go to Mart y DeWolf, Marc h 25th, Tarr y DeWolf and Dou g Sheiperdigum , Marc h With, Barbara Dam m and Joh n Clayton Kelley, Marc h 27th, and Henr y Miller. Marc h 30th. Congratulation * to Mr. ami Mrs. Harr y Knippl e celebratin g their anniversar y Marc h 26 and to Mr. and Mn . Wayr* Williams, Marc h 28. Adele Marowsky celebrate d her birthda y Marc h 14th and enjoyed lunch with several neighbors. Monda y the 22, was the 41st wedding anniversar y of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Marowsky. Helpin g the happ y couple celebrat e Sunday were thei r childre n Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Marowsky and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Coupa r and son from Dearborn . The Livingston King's Daugh - Around Bishop Lake & C. Scfcrowta r W7-34W ' Spring! The "tra-las " have turn - ed into a loud "Brrr!" Maybe next month ? Happ y anniversar y to th e Joh n C. Schweder s who celebrate d latrt Monday , the 22nd, by having the Gas Ahlandt i and Mrs. Georg e May over far a supper . Mr. Schwwier celebrate s his birthda y this week too, so we can all nvake it double good wishes! The area eligible bachelors , Bob Ko-aLski , Mont y and Dwight Matleaon . and Ralph Schweder . stand with hat * over thei r heart s and bowed head * as Jay Rogaiski joins the ranks at the "engaged!" Anothe r "Indian " ha* bit the dust! Sigh' Ernes t A. Bottke . Jr. , Supervisor of tiie Brighton Recreatio n .Area returne d Saturda y from a week at Higgins I^k e where he attende d a Supervisors' Trainin g meeting . Mrs. John C. and Ral|>h Schroe - der attende d the funeral of Mrs. Ruby Cook Frida y afternoon . Mrs. Cook had been a membe r of the Sunda y Schoo l teachin g staff, choir , and part time organist at St. Paul*, Hamburg , for many years. They were accompanie d by Mrs. Car l Sowers, Mrs. Georg e May, Mrs. Richar d Becker and Mrs. Ralph Harmenbur g of lakeland. Mis* Kath v Lazlow was an overnight guest of Mary Schroede r Friday . Sprin g vacation for the Pinck - ney Schools. And such weather ! Son, be of good cheer ; thy •i m ar t forgiven. —{Matt. 9:2). When we have feelings of guilt we should recogniz e our past mistake s and humbl y beg> for God' s forgiveness. We can rest assured tha t God, in Hib infinit e mercy , is alway* ready to grant forgiveness t* sinners . ters will meet next Monda y at Fowlerville. Th e meetin g will begin at 12:00 p.m . with a pot luck luncheo n followed by the board meeting . Those attendin g from this area will be Adele Marowhky , past count y president , Edith Lau, Bernic e Baker and Glady s Lee. The Pinchol e Club No . 2 will meet at the hom e of Mrs. Lars Melby, Wednesday, Marc h 24, Mrs. Jean Spencer , assist. Supt. of Schoo l in the Waverly Schoo l district , Lansing, will be the guest .speaker at the meetin g of the Hambur g P.T.A . Monday , April 5. Mrs. Spence r will speak on "Moder n Education. " ALL AUTO LOANS ARE NOT THE SAME Naturall y you use cautio n when select - ing your new car . This same degre e of cautio n when select - ing your auto financ - ing can save you money. You'll also a p p r e c i a t e ou r friendly , confidentia l Auto Loan sarvica . May wt help you now with an Auto Loan? McPhersnn sjt,at e Bank HOWEI.L, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 18$F TRY OUR DRIV E IN BANKING 'IN G OU R CENTENNIA L Governor Endorses Oversea s Ai\d Appeal Governo r Georg e Romne y of ing to rehabilitatio n and s«tf suf- Michiga n and U. S. Senator * Phili p A. Har t and Pa t Mc- N'amar a have ijiven warm persona l endorsemen t to the curren t appeals of America' * great religious faiths for auppor t of thei r worldwide oversea* relief efforts. The appeal s are the Protestan t " One Grea t Hou r of Sharing " and the Catholic - "The Bishops' Relief Fund 1' appeal , both of which will be observed in churche s in Michiga n and elsewhere on Sunday . Marc h 28, and the "Uni - ted Jewish Appeal, " a continuin g effort with special emphasi s at this period of the year. These independen t but common - IHirpo.s e efforts make it possible to provide relief and rehabilitatio n for million s of hungry7 and destitut e person s overseas — victims of war, flood, famine , earthquakes , hurricane s and othe r disasters; refugees fleeing oppressio n and politica l upheaval , and th e chron - ically undernourishe d and under - privileged. In an official Socia l Message on Overseas Relief Appeals addressed to Churc h World Service and Catholi c Relief Services, the overseas relief agencies of Prot - estan t and Catholi c faiths, and to the Unite d Jewish Appeal, mad e public simultaneousl y in New York today, Governo r Romtu y said: "The need far acceptanc e of persona l responsibilit y and voluntary cooperatio n is as essentia l in our relation s with people in foreign lands as it is in domesti c affairs. ••Thi s need is being me t by the overseas relief apix^ls partici - pated iti by Catholi c Relief Service*, Churc h World Service and the Unite d Jewish Appeal. The assistance effort* of these agencies accoun t for mor e than 80 percen t of America' s voluntar y aid to the homeless , hungr y and destitut e abroad , "All of us should cooi>erat e closely with such agencie s that emphasiz e self-help projects , helping other s to help themselve s throug h vocationa l retraining , land reclamatio n and othe r efforts lead- OWELL Theatr e Phon e 548-3000 Wed., Thurs. , Fri. , Sat. Marc h 24 • 15 • 26 - 27 Open at 6:45 SUi t at 7:00, 8:0© mm JAMfSI i -SEMIM mouciii GARNER Adults 65c Sun., Mon. , Tues. Marc h 2 8 - 2 9 - 3 0 Sunda y Matine e Continuou s Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, »:00 Mon. , Tues., Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 tag Curt* yOMM I UurtitBatal l I f MM. • Adults 65e — Childre n 20c Wed., Thura. , F i t , Sat. Marc h 31 • April 1 • t - 3 Opea at 6:4 5 Start at 7:10 , 1:0 0 JBRf . № BK&fil (ic4«ncy. "I heartil y endors e and urge for eonskleratdo n by all citizen s of Michiga n the curren t appeal s for overseas aid. " Senato r Har t atid : "It would be difficult to ignore , despite the need s of man y of our own citizens , the deprivatio n of mMlion s of people overseas. To do so would be to den y our promiae of universal wtU-being , "Your contributio n to th e over* aeaa relief appeal s underwrite s this promis e — I can thin k at no mor e worthy investment. " Senato r McNamar a said: "On Sunday , Marc h 28, million s of American s — each throug h hi* own faith — will participat e in a program of voluntar y religious assistance to th e world's home - less, huppr y and destitute . •Thi s voluntar y effort i* in the best traditio n of America n ijer>erosity. It create s good will and contribute * to internationa l understanding . It restore s peopl e who have been impoverishe d throug h no fault of thei r own, to of hope and purpose . "I am honore d to lend my support to these appeals, and to urge all American s to share thei r abundanc e with the less fortunat e overseas." The thre e great faiths, throug h their program s of overseas assistance supporte d by the curren t appeals, distribut e food, clothing , bedding, medicin e and self-help material s to million s in need , give aid to orphanage s and hospitals , tuberculosi s climes and othe r healt h efforts, and carr y on widespread project s of resettlemen t and rehabilitatio n for refugees, The word DANGE R on the label of a househol d produc t is a warning require d by Federa l law to inform th e user tha t imprope r handlin g may result in serious injury- Civil Sarvlet Neat' s 80 0 Young People "Federa l agencie s in the Midwest are lookin g for young people having a college degree or equivalen t experienc e to work on program s of nationa l import - ance, " stated Mr . J . A. Connor , Director , Chicag o Region , U. S. Civil Service Commission . "At least 800 traine e position s will be filled over th e next several month s to replac e employee s who have been promote d after completin g the r training. " All Jobs are in th e competitiv e Civil Serv Ice and requir e successful competlto n in the Federa l Service Entranc e Examinatio n b e i n g given on Saturday , May 15, 1965. The position s are locate d in Illinois , Indiana , Kentucky , Mich - igan, Ohio and Wisconsin and include a variety of non-technica l fields for which degrees m business and liberal art s are appro - priate . A few example s of specific traine e jobs beginnin g at $5000 or $6050 per year are : compute r -programmer s who learn to use automati c dat a procesnin g equipment ; contrac t specialists who negotiat e purchasin g contract s with industry , custom s examiner s who determin e the value of importe d merchandis e at port s of entr y into the Unite d States ; productio n controller s who plan productio n program s to mee t nationa l defense needs ; claim s representative s who inter - view and advise social insuranc e beneficiaries ; and budget analysts, personne l assistants, man - agemen t trainees , revenu e officers, tax technicians , and statisticians . Application s for the Federa l Service Entranc e Examinatio n may be obtaine d at most Post Offices and college placemen t offices. To be .schedule d for this year's final test on May 15, application s must be received by April 15, 1965. All applicant s will be considere d withou t regard to race , creed , color , nationa l origin or sex. Man y househol d chemica l aids may be harmfu l if improperl y used or stored . Accidenta l poisonings can be avoided by readin g labels carefully. Village of Pinckney Board Minute s PINCKNE Y VILLAGE COUNCI L MINUTE S Meetin g held Marc h 9, catte d to orde r by Presiden t Campbell . Roll call found Merlyn Lavey, Howar d Thayer , Leonar d Lee, and Georg e Rot h present . Absent Mario n Russell and Roy Clark . Minute s read and approved . Fir e Chief Rober t Amburgey and H. C. Pearo , a representativ e of the American LaFranc e Co. , were present . The lire Chief requeste d tha t the counci l purchas e th e fire truc k which the village has used as a loane r while the othe r was being repaired . The price $1581 less a $400 trade-i n allowanc e for ours. After discussion th e motio n mad e by Thaye r supporte d by Lee to purchas e th e truck . Motio n carried . Clemen t Charboneau , Pinckne y Michiga n Week Chairman , presented his plans for Pinckney' s participatio n in this program . Pinckne y and Mt. Morri s are schedule d to exchang e Mayor s on May 17. Motio n mad e by Rot h seconde d by Thaye r tha t our presiden t be allowed $50 for tim e and expenses for Mayor Exchang e Day. Motio n carried . Georg e Charbonea u petitione d the counci l far permissio n to sell beer and wine on a take out basis at his store on Pear l St. The matte r was tabled unti l furthe r investigation into th e matter . Rober t Beck submitte d a written request , accompanie d by the require d $10, for th e re-zonin g from two family residentia l to business at 512 East Main St. The clerk was instruote d to order six stop traffic signs. Followin g bills were read : Robert Egeler, marshal' s salary, $125; Egeler, expenses, $85; E. Harrow , car e of flag, $6; Hewlet t and crew, snow and water removal, $274.50; J . W. Featherly , snow removal . $90; Pinckne y Dispatch , printing , $42.21; Horr > Center , Christma s bulbs and Misc., $33 70; Lavey Hdwe. , Misc. Hdwe. , $11.20; J. H. Shulti , Electio n batlots and supplies, $18.87: Eugen e Dinfcel , Bd. of Review, $96.00; Mario n Russell, Bd of Review, $36.00; Lee Tiplady, Bd. of Review, $36.00; Lorenz o Murphy , Hi . of Review, $36.00; Lorenz o Mur - phy, balanc e of salary, $125.00; Lorenz o Murphy , trip to St. Johns , $10.00; Lorenz o Murphy , expenses to St. Johns , $5.00; Detroi t Edison , *treet lights, $177.99; H. C. Pearo , for 1942 fire truck , $1181; Lorenz o Murphy , Electio n Bd. & Sch. of Inst , $32.50; Virginia Amburgey, Electio n Bd., $27.50; Edn a Euler , Elec . Bd., $27.50; Gorma n Kelly, Elec. Bd., $27.50; Rose WyUe, Elec . Bd., $27.50; Mar y J. Hewlett , Elec . Bd., $27.50; Howell Sanitary , snow removal , $213.50. Motio n by Thaye r seconde d by Rot h tha t the bills be paid. Carried. The motio n was mad e by Thayer seconde d by Rot h tha t Leonar d Lee be appointe d genera l chair - man of th e Memoria l Day parad e and program , and handl e all expenses. Carried . The presiden t was sworn in for a new one year term . Newly elected trustee s Clark, Widmayer and Aschenbrenne r were present and sworn in. Alice Gray , Village Clerk. Commo n househol d product s tha t may be harmfu l if improperl y used or stored are require d by Federa l law to bear th e word WARNIN G or CAUTIO N on th e label. A prescriptio n drug should ha used only by th e patien t for whom prescribed , and for the illness prescribed. Improperl y used drugs can be harmful . If you think you're seeing more and more Plymouth Furys on the road, you're right. This is the hottest-selling Fury in history. Here's why: Adults 85c Childre n 2«c Fury for '65 is the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever;.. "* but still solidly in the low-price class. Big on th« outside, its whetlbase is a whopping 119 inches. Big on the inside, plenty of headroom, legroom and hiproom. And new curved-glasa side windows add to Fury's contemporary styling. The plush part is the beautiful interior. There's rich upholstery to compliment the exterior finish, wall-to-wall nylon carpeting and a smart, readable instrument panel. No wonder you're seeing mort and more Plymouth Furys on the road. If you want more good reasons for buying Fury, sec your Plymouth Dealer. He drives one too. THE ROARING bU FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA Tlymoutfi See the Hot Line at your Plymouth Dealer's. CHRYBLER Van Moto r Sales 113 E. Main — Phon e I T 8-3a U — Pinckne y MARCH 24, 1965 ARGU S - DISPATC H - LIVINGSTO N COl'XT Y HOM E SHOPPfN G NEW S WANT AD RATES PUBLISHE D WEEKLY CASH RATE S 15 WORD S MINIMU M CHARG E $1.00 5o PER WORD OVER Ift WO EDS SECOND INSKKimN 75e FIK8T IB WURDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FUR A BOX KJCFLT DKADUNE TIME SCHEDULE S ARGUS — MON. I P.M . — DISPATCH MON. S P.M . AD.. . NOTICE ORGAN , Pian o and accordia n instructions . Mrs . Doaring , 9^1 Princ e Rd. , Milford . Phon e 685- H69. 4-7p MALE EXPERIENCE D help wante d — Jim' a Standar d Station . 204 W. Gran d River, Brighton . tfx CARPENTERS , experienc e not nboemaxy. Work in Brighto n and Hwwil are*. CJLH collect 272-0056. Detroi t . 3-24p t MEN , OVER » years draftin g for specialized tratn - In tad design*, flood wat w advancemen t opportunity . V-R W e a m Co. 1279 Ricket t Rd. 3-24x PUBLIC n4Ji%i 9tnpk(jvf9 wanted far to Brighton PiAWc Works Dept Must hav# driver's Hcenae. SI to 45 years of age. liberal beneflta. Stop at City Hall or call 227- 1911 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. S-Jlx ELECTRICIAN, eupertait«i permanent )ob, diwmtfkd duties. A protre«arv« organization with y*ar •roun d employment and liberal benefits. Michigan Seamless Tube Co., South Lyon. J-24x PULL AND part lftm«. Greenhouse, garden and general work. AC 7-4051. S-24x OUR PROBLEM OUR PROBLE M la to get an importan t message across to men who are sincerel y seeking an opportunit y where futur e incom e is limited only by one' s ability arid willingness to work. We are engaged in testin g public re^porvse and consume r acceptanc e type work. We have an immediat e company sponsore d trainin g program. This automaticall y qualifies you for immediat e high income . We are not taying to proselyte me n from othe r companie s but ar e trying to make restless people on present jobs aware of somethin g bette r for themselves . I believe it should be worth ono hour of your tim e to hea r of the fine prestige, high incom e and tramenduou s potentia l offer we have. Is it worth one hour of your time to hear OUR PROBLE M and TO HEL P YOU WITH YOURS? Call M2- 5»4 for an appointmen t for interview. 3-24 FEMALE HELP HELP WANTED STAFF NURSE for Home Care Progra m to work unde r the supervision of Publi c Healt h Nurse . Must be intt're.vte d in rehabilita - tion and care of the chronicall y ill at home , and have own trans - portation . Apply at personne l off i c e , McPherso n Communit y Healt h Center , Howell . tfx WAITRESSE S W A N T E D~ Mus t be experienced . Apply in perso n Pat' s Restaurant , 983U E. Gran d River. t-f- x WOMAN for hous e cleanin g 1 day a week. Prefe r Monday . 8090 W." Gran d River. 3-24p WOMAN between 20 and 45 years of age to work 16 to 20 hour s per week in office in Brighto n area . Must be alert , able to type and mee t people . Write Box K- 382, Brighto n Argus giving necessary information . WOMAN wanted , unattache d and attractive , family companio n and occasiona l babysittin g in exchang e for permanen t home , ALSO part-tim e modelin g with commission . Send phot o and write to Mrs. Sanders , 10645 Nin e Mile Rd., Whitmor e Lake . ^24x WAITRES S wanted , experience d Apply in person . Thre e Towers tan. 4683 US-23 . 3-24x BAR MAID and p u t tone waitresses. Reference s required . Call HAmilto n 6-8183 o r HAmiito n 6- 4160^. ttx W\NTE D — Woman to live in as companio n to elderly 1**?-/™* room and board . Write Box h - . m Brighto n Argus. 3 SITUATION S WANTED WILL CARE for 1 or 2 childre n in my home , 5 o r « days per /A C 9-7H22. tfx Want-All s AC 7-7151 ODD JOB S of an y kind . Wante d by handyman , 227-7040. Call after 4:30 p.m . 3 2 4 x WILL CARE for childre n in my home . Fo r informatio n call. AC 9-9851. 3-24x Lost & Found I/XST : Yellow mal e retrieve r wearin g silver chok e chain . 4 years old. Last seen vicinity of Stobar t and Mui r roads . Children' * pet. Reward . Call 885-2663. 3-24x FOUND : Germa n Shepherd , female . Owner cali AC 9-M76 . 3-24X WANTED Wanted TO DO REWEAVING , TAILOR - ING , MENDING , ALTERATION S AND DRESSMAKING . Mrs . Cecil Gore , phon e AC 9-2732. tfx GUARANTEED ROOFS Bulit-L' p Ho t Roofa Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate * R«paira and New Roof* VIRLEY ROOFI\< » Phon e Milfor d MtTtua l 4-878 5 S25 Carolina, Milford , Michiga n tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Holler's " Formerl y Winkrthan a Flora l Co. Phon e Hcmel l S46-0770 IRENE'S Religious Shop CALL M6-O42 O 422 E. GD. RIVKR - HOWELL FfRS T HOL Y COMMUNIO N VKILS, ROSARIES , BOOKS SCAPULARS , MEDALS , STATUES . 4-7 Gamble' s Siore for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware« and Appliances KlertricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 209 W. Main Ph. AC 7-2551 WANTED: Place to board good huntin g dog. Call M«-4994. tfx CASH FO R clean used car s and picku p trucks . Hambur g Auto, 7603 M-36 , Hamburg , Mich AC 9-9061. 3-24x RIDE R to shar e expense * to an d from Detroi t 7:30 a.m . t o 5:30 p.m . approximately . AC 9-6389. 3-24x WANTED TO RENT ONE PERSO N apartmen t for sleeping and eating , partial y furnished or unfurnished . Call Ed Weaver at AC 9-9152. 3-24x Farm Item s SILL TOMORROW with • WANT AD TOMU The Livingston Counts PINCKKE^ Home Shopping News DISPATCH AC 7-715 1 I T 8-314 1 BRIGHTO N ARGU S AC 7-7151 PAPERS.. PRICE COVERIN G EVERY HOM E IN LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y OVER 17290 COPIES Miscellaneou s , REAL ESTATE QUALIT Y APPLE S for pies, sauce and eating . M c I n t o s h , Delicious , Golde n Delicious , Steel Red and banan a apples. Bargains in utilit y grades, $1.50 bushel Also honey . Open 7 days per weok 8-6. Warren' s Ochards , 8866 McCloment * Rd. , Brighton , >4 mile west off old US-23 . 3-31x APPLE S — man y varieties. Fres h sweet cider . Now unti l approx . Jun e 1st. Oaklan d Orchards , 2205 E. Commerc e Rd. , 1 mile east of Milford . 8 to 6 -daily. 3-31x STRAWBERR Y PIANTS , orde r now. Locally grown. Stat e inspected, field tested . Premiers , Robinson , Catskill, Midway, and Paymasters . 25 — $1: 100 — W.50; 500 — $3. 878-3731. days: 878-3880 evenings. George' s Frui t Farm , 9040 Farle y Road , Pinckne y . tf x SPRINGTIM E special* on new and used tractors , plow and harrows. We trad e and finance . Hart - land Area Hardware . Phon e Hart - land 6.12-7141. 3-24x Used Cars 1964 FOR D 2 ton stake, 12 ft. bed, V-8. 12.000 miles, like new. $2500. cost $3300. 437-2023. tfx 1959 IMPERIA L Sedan , 1 owner , | all power, air conditioning , Good - year safety tires, low price . 546 0687. ^ x 1961 STUDEBAKKR . Excellen t condition . Man y extras. $650. Call 227-6714 before 2 p.m . tfx 1963 FOR D '/a ton pickup . 227- 2053. t f x Le t U s . . . TUNE and REPAIR YOIR Outboard" Motor Bes Ready For Spring Jessen' s Sales and Service 8160 \Y. Grand River Phon e 229-6548 BRIGHTO N tfx CARPENTRY NE W HOME S MODERNIZATIO N CABINET S WM. J. LIPTAK 546-105 1 tfx FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVIC E PART S See us now for your equipmen t need s and be read y for spring. Carl Symons • Sons GAINES , MICH . 271-s n:> ux BRIGHTO N SWEKT SHO P SEALTEST lea Cream I K . I O S NE W ERA POTAT O CHIP S * i'ALl Ucl.LLA—12H \\ . Main St.—Ph . AC *l INCOM E TAX SERVICE MRS . J . M. McLLCA S S02.1 BidweU , Brlgbtos AC %-№2 4-14 u USED CARS '51 FOR D >4 ton pickup , 4 speed transmission . '82 4 doo r deluxe Falco n wagon, automati c trans - mission . AC 9-6249. tfx Miscellaneou s FOR RENT j FLOO R SCRUBBE R and Pol . ishnr by hr. day, etc . Gambi t Store . AC 7-2551. t-f-j t 59 KDSK L Range r 4 door , radio. heater , whitewalls, V-8, auto - matic . Very good condition . 229- 9670. tf\ IM9 SABER trailer , 50 ft jug« dog hous e with fetve ami posts. AC 9-93H0. 3-Six TOP TRAD E allowanc e on new John Deer © tractor* . See us for lowest tradin g prices. We trade ' and finance . Hartlan d Area Hard - ware. Phon e 632-7141. 3-31x 19tt4 CHEVY Imiwla 2 door sport s coupe , 327, pusitraction , 4 on the floor. $2395. 227-2832. 2-24x 1963 CHE W Super Spoil, ^ clean . Powerglide . W «n^ii№ P. S. and P-B . Call Brighto n AC 9-9749 . 3 . 2 4 x 50,000 B.l.lJ. RED1J Y HEATKR . | CHAI N SAWS; cemen t mixer, f wheel narrows, various othe i ; 'tx)]s and pcjuipment . CIUX.'K' S i REPAIR . 878-3149. Ifx I P R U i b l l YOUR HOM L FRO M TERMITES . Fo r fur the r iniormatio n call F . ' T Hyn e an d Son , Brighton , or Thoma s Rea d Sons, Inc . 878- 3211, AC 7-1851. tfx AUCTIO N KVERY Saturda y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furnitur e j Open all day Saturdays . 9010 ; Pontia c Trai l 2\% miles sout h of : Sout h Lyon . tfx ; N'EF D CASH ? We pay cash oi ! trade : used guns and outboar d I motor s Mill Cree k Sportin g Dexter . t-f- x ALL VKAR aroun d hom e on Woodlan d lake, 2 ca r Rarase , 3 betirooms , 20 x 20 living room , l'a baths , utilit y room . :S:tl3 Oak Knoll . 227-4524. tfx 100. 125. AND 22.") foot lots, zone d liifht iiKia-.tn 1. (iran d R n o r ru^ r Bnyhton . «32-7216. 3-31 p FOl 'FcO'ITAGKS~plus~3 "bT'drormi hom e at Hju^'ltto n Lake, Fo r IMOI V informaiKM i \w\\v of rail Mrs. I) Cro^i'r . ;W S (Jrand . Fowl crvi lit- 22:i-9l'->K. 4-7\ Business Service s WE RKPLACT- J GLAS S - u. n luminum , wood or steel sa&n. ' C. G . Roliso n Hardware , t i l W. Mai n St. AC 7-7331. r-f * GA S Conversio n Burners , t\ctt estimate s — terms . Gent;. « Hom e i'lT.wv I 'P K-3143. CHEVROLE T Lujjala hard - top. Excellen t condition . Small down paymen t and balanc e is $33.56 a month . Ham bury \u: o AC 9-9061. ; AIR COMPRrOsSO K ,'OT ren t I Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call How- I well 34B-2620. tfx Household FOR SALE APT. sue jjas rarv^f* £25., 17 inrh jxjrtable TV $5K. Kelvmator 8 eu ft. refr^L'i-ato:- J&.in. AC 9-B723. 3-24X vro\iT \YKVI-JT\\D MARKE¥ST. j St»e Williamson Memorials boforo you buy. Ixx-al representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd.,1 Howell. .M6-4438 tfx i 1964 GAIAXIE 500. 2 door hardtoj) V-8. Power stieehng. Cruisomatic, padded dash, radio. $1895 Call 227-2192. 1960 FORD Fairlane 500 sedan S50 down, $26.22 per month. Hambury Auto. AC 9-9061. a-24x 1958 Crown Imperial. Bluebook $695 but only $495 at Hamburg Auto. AC 9-90CL. 3-24x 1963 FORD Falcon 2 door V-8 •.-traight stick. Excellent condition ! Phone 227-542R. 3.31.x 1954 QIEVT. run.s jfoocl~First $75 buys Hamburg Auto. AC 9- 9061. '?.94v 1959 COUNTRY Squire Ford wa<^ on, V-8, FoiJomatic. S39 down, j $20.97 per monin. Hamburg Auio | AC 9-9061 USED SLNCKU /.« /ay in console, makes la:u'\ dosi^is, mono- #rams. sev\s 011 bultons, make* buUoii'hoks, blind lu-ins. ptc, No attachments luvd'-xJ. Full pnee $54.75 or ternu 0] $6.2.") per month Phone 5-HJ-221J7. 3-24x USED SIMiKH jjorta-ble zi« /ag cqui)Ji'H".l. (!nniv nuno^ratn-.. etc. Full price $21.75 or terms. Phone f)4fi- 22!)7. :i-24x j .... FREIGHT DAMAGE: Brand new] Hii, /a,:; v.'\v::v^ macliiiu1. s^'ws ' periVct, Makes buttonhole*;, sews | 011 button*:, monograms. bl;n<! > hems, otc Ciuaranfecd, Full pner 1 5i.'!().,'$5 or $1.50 per we-ek. Piiom1 ^46-2297. 3-24x NEW PASTEL wools, cotton plains and prints arr hri-e just in time for your spring and Ka-sU-r ! * w i i c . Whip to^etlx1!1 an eiwm- ! ble or .suit at outMandnu? savings. ! Knit a coordinate swcaliu" for your .summer sheaths with our ; [)ictly pastel and textured yarns. Village Shop, 208 W. Grarxi River, ! Howell. 4-7\ FOR RENT :i HEDR(X)M house unfurnishod (<vcc.pt. for stove and refrigerator. SSrj ix?r month plu> utilities. Available April 1st References r equired. Call 426-41:35. tfx ' SKI.L OR TRADK: Ronriris? A heavily u l u l a t e d 4 r o o m fionie, 2 b t x l r o o m v l a r ^ v h \ i n - r o o m , kitr h o n and u t i l n \ (!.!> he.it, f e i i m ! y a r d , close U) 2 sho|ipni^ centci.s aixl c \ p i t s s w a y s K'J.'L'l O i k . Taylor, Mich. $HHI)O Will I i a l « ' I ' w a r d small f a r m n e a r P i n r k n e \ r>r I l a m - b u r y . «7S-;!.i7L' ' 4 - 7 \ T H H K K B K 1 ) R ( K ) M m o d e r n h o m e l<K'att\i a! 6ITS A l d i n e l > n w l . k ^ luv at, carjH'tni^. sturniN a n d sn'tvri.s, fxivlU'iit njn*l::iini Low d o w n |».i\ merit. P l e a s e ejil ,\<' !i 2o")l lj**lween 9") weektl,i>^. Ciiil AC 9-tio:'ii after f) (Mi ]< m . t i \ BUSINESS FOR SALE DON CRAIG - P a i n t i n g and dec orating, interior a n d e\:> -i • ^r. |;\1! A 1 work. AC 9-9444. : i * I H O() F P R OR I ,E M S - Call ~A .9 ' Hudson Hoofing, specialising :.i , built-up roufnifi. ('ave.stroui;1'. ; shin^Jin^ and shingle ret.,,,[••,, I {•'ree estimates. Call anytime, ti.iv , or evening. 4.S7-2068. ':x { AKPE'l, furniture and wu :l cleaning b y ServicrM \STER. I'rec estimates. Kuae S e r v i c e MASTER. Cicanina, Howell. Dial o4ti-4")«O. tfx WUim.VOt)]. - KENMORE. Washer and rin or purls and scrv* ice. Hob Zi/ka, 546-0420, ; b'UH S A L E — Varcon D a t t e n e s j Mros, mufflers, tail pipe« and t jfo accessone.s. G a ,n b ' 9 I v n r r . Brighton AC. 7-2551. t f l K< ) U M <fc B U A f l D , t c u n i l y s t y l e 6 1 4 F l i n t R d . A C 9 - 7 0 6 5 . t - t - x BI'Sl.MvSS and or pioprrtv at W'hitmorf Lake, Mictii^an BuiM m.! has .130() Mjua?"f feet of floor space. Phone llickon 9-21<H) 3 i;\ Bus:ness Services USKD FURNnYFUv One sola with chair to maUii and 3 odd chains. Reasonable. AC 9-7050. 1960 MERCURY Montdair hard- | top, red and white. Po^^r stcor- ! in^, brakes. wit>dow.s. seats. Top ' condition. Hamburg Auto. AC 9- 9061. 3-LMX i New Trucks ! 1963 NKW CMC Wi(jc<u1c Pick-up. From §1795.fjO Burroughs Pontiac -• GMC Sales - H o u e l l — Dial 546-0930. 9-6" THE SINGER COMPANY 114th Rirthday Sale — Save $50. Touch and Sew zig /ay. new S i t t e r machine, eabine;. >to(rl. buttonholer, all for only $114. Save over $.")(). \J^CK\ Kennrore portable 829.50. FeaLhorwei^ht p o r t a b l e $H9.r>l). Vacuum cleaner* $34.14. Typewriters $44.14. Hand vacuum cleaners $lf).<)5. New zi}j 7.a« portable SI 14. .Many more bargain* Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer I'epresentatnc. AC 9-«K!44. Kepajr all makes. 3-24x Boats & Motors Miscellaneous BRING in your motors and have them tuned by an authorized dealer and factory trained mechanic WrkSON'S Mm-STATE MARINK INC.. 6095 E. Grand River. Lake Chemung. Brighton. 546-0740. !f\ NEW AND USED boats and motors. WILSON'S MID - STATE MARINE. INC., 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton H6-O740. t f x Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighlor AC 7-5941 u Fireplace Wood Pick up or wi; will deliver. Available hy trunk full or truck load. CHUCKS KKPAIR SHOP 148 Livingston, Plntkney 878-3149 ttx I UNFURNISHED one bedroom apartment. No children, 305 W Main. AC 9-9:J39. Call betuoen 8-.v tfx 40 FT, MOBILE home, full kiti- hen. full b*xlroom, full bath, Good beach and swimming One child aa-epted. 229-9121 or 229- 94<i6. tfx CALL T i l t KENTON upho!s t e n n g Co. for t i c e esti!tiMtc\ A-l w o r k m a n s h i p — Lowest pricos. Phone f o n t o n MA !j. ton. Mich, t - l - x AUTO GLASS: Finest work .nid ni;i!oi],ils. Pickup- a n d delivery si rviere or use our car, tour choice. MUFFLERS. LN1. :< )NIMTI< J N A L L Y c:uarante> d '0 cnt;ii];i] c o n s u m e r t o r 4a lont; HS he owns the vehicle J H -Unch it is installed. A1HCO .'.eirii/i^ supplies. L E A F S p r - !.•;•>, .iM c a r s and light t r u c k s , 'u to 2 Tun F n i c k s , fion 1.3 'i-:y l i a C K M I R R O R S r e - oiuli t i n n e d , $3.SO. A R E ' S W"' • P A R T S , Howell, Ph.m e ,S A \ n MTRN1S11EI) 3 room house in Brighton, couple or single. 229- 9210 or Lincoln 7-507S. tfx Slwping room, private entrance, j shower, $8 weekly, 2 miles from - Bn-'Jiton. AC 9-6723 :i'24\ LL'l GLOKL.L UU I I - r l l b h estimates on new yas, oil 01 COHI furnaces und plum R right on P l u m b i n g nnd iU in- Phnne AC 9-L'7) 1 I f,:\2 7'Jlfi. \-'Oli S A L E ~ E x t r u d e d HIU:I^ OFFICE Sj>ace for rent. AC 7- 4641. 4-14x REAL ESTATE 3 BEDROOM ranch with attached garage and full basement j 5140 Hollywood Court. 229-9289. j tix (/AKITATKK, HI g n a r a n l e f - d A . C a r o c n JL'7'1117 WANT ADS Gall AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 Store, Brighton. \ f 7 •!"•,*">l r - f - x •Mi% V\UM L O A N S , F c l r ,[ Land Bank A.ssn 205 N Walnut S:,, Hii.vi-ll, l'h)iie 54h-J •M. CONTINUED NEXT PAGE r,(Y)D SLAh wood by t h i cord or truckload. 229-91 IS. 3-24x FOR BFTTFR cleaning ~to keep colors gleaming, u^e Blue Lustre can>et cleaner. Rent electric sham]xx)er $1. Rat/ Hardware. 3-24x FORD t raft or, «<xxl condition, good tires. Front end loader, «ra- : der blaclo on rear. $700. 6109 SujxTior Drive, Island I^tke. AC 9-917.3. 3-24p NURSERY SCHOOL ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS: Tentative plans are being made fora nursery school for Brighton area pre-schoolers. The need for one must first bfe determined. If you are — or possibly might be — interested call Mrs. Knoblauch at 229-9660, or write to P. 0. Box 202, Brighton. S-Mp Eldred & Sons Truck S Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING. SAND, STONE. GRAVEL. 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 tfx Expert Locksmith ing We Specialize In •SAFES • LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. Phone 227-702fi 10748 Pinebluff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE u Complete Une of Washed Sand & Gravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading AURUILTURAL MWXG MATERIALS Cleaner Cutting Saws Yoor MW« will rut r!e«n*r. Irurr. f»«t»r whfn filtd OB our preomon maehinr. Quirk »<>rvioe on til type* of n*«.- Krlnt your KAWI in lodty. Old MWI rrtnothtd. Al 91."i Malt by Rd. BRKiHTON.'MICH. Phone 229-652S Arnold Bower, Dial 346-48G0 4-14 INCOME TAX SERVICE * * * Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-14 jiiiiimiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiRtifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij REASONS W H Y . . . = MORE PEOPLE BENEFIT BY DOING BUSINESS AT CHAIN SAWS Several hraadi of M W and used Pioneer Cfcaia Saw* mm ba 8«en at . . . CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP \m Pinckacy §78-3149 Carl Symons Tractor & Equipment Co. Your FORD Dealer SALES - SERVICE & PARTS 409 SymofK Rd. GAINES, MICH. Phone BR 1-8445 • 1. AN ON-THE-FARM DEALER WITH FARM EXPERIENCE making w e of today's modern teaeton and equipment. • 2. A complete line of Tractors and Ettuipmmt fa • 3. MOST COMPLETE LINE 01 PARTS, abb la your needs moat every time. • 4. A SERVICE DEALERSHIP alone. j • S. LARGE RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK to B J I J U J f w with fast and oconomical pick-vp aad Mtvtty 2 • S. FACTORY-TRAINED PERSONNEL 5 years experience. 5 • : RADK^DISPATCHED SALESMAN OH me MNd al all S livnvs to serve vou. niiiiuiiiiuiiituii I MIARCH 21, 10G5 DISPATCH • TJVTNOSTON POT'NTY HOME SHOPPTNf! NEWS PUBLISHED WKKKT.V REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand Kiver Hrijihton, Michigan — 2271021 FONDA LAKE: 2 Bedrooms, tiled bath, gas heat, brick fireplace, lakefront, excellent beach, lar<,re porch. Terms. 10 ACHES: Near Brighton, 660x6W, good location, priced to sell. BRIGHTON: 2 Bedroom, oil heat, frame, new hot water heater, water softener, stove and refrigerator. $8600. FARM HOME: 2V6 acres beautifully landscaped, 4 large 1 small bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast room, tiled bath, full basement with panelled recreation room. Terms. BRIGHTON: Income property, 2 units each with 2 bedrooms, living, dining room, kitchen, full basement Never unoccupied. Terms. HOWELL: Brick ranch on paved road, 1V4 acre tot, 3 large bedrooms, large family room, tiled bath, birch cabinets, full basement, attached garage. Terms. . FARM 240 acres, V% mile frontage on black top road, 3 bedroom home, stream.. Priced to sell. Terms. BRIGHTON: 4 Bedrooms, frame, oil heat, good condition, carpeting and drapes, storms and screens, plastered in* terror $11,500. Terms. BRIGGS LAKE: 7 room year round home, gas heat lakefront, full basement Priced to sell. Terms. FARMETTES: fa i • 10 acres, wel restricted, dose to expressway. Terms.. LAKE OF THE PINES: Choice bomesttes, on or off lake, wooded with pines. Terms. HOWELL: New, 4 Bedrooms wife wardrobe closets, 2 fireplace*, 2 tiled baths, kitchen complete wttfa ail builMns, lake privileges, 1 1/5 acre tot, custom built Terms. Business ' Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE r Amazing new liquid plastic coat- |Rg used on all types of surfaces Jnterior or exterior. Eliminates • Waxing when applied on Asphalt 'TUe, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl As- ' bestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates paintiBg when applied to Worxl, Metal, Or Concrete surfaces. This finish! ki also recommended for boau> ; and automobiles. NO COMPETITION "AM these are exclusive formulae ID demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment — $301). < Maximum investment— $7,000. Infseftment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. -FOr complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. May 12th, 1305 Michigan Bond Sales Higher Cash purchases of series E and H savings bonds by Michigan residents amounted to $29,369,000 in January-, higher than in any January since 1956, when the figure was $34.1 million. A year a,'4o combined purchases of the two series were $25.3 million. K bond buying accounted for S-S.l million of this year's January total — up 19,9 Vo from a \\'-JS a.'^o — reflet-ting substantial i^.:ns made in the number of payroll savers added to industry roles as a result of vigorous bond campa^ ria conducted by scores of employers throughout the state in 1964. The Treasury has scheduled intensive payroll savings campaigns in three important Michigan labor market areas for oarly 1965. Lynn Touusend, president of Chrysler Corp., has been named by Secretary Dillon to chairman the promotion in the Metropoliitan Detroit area. The drive will invove larger employing establishments in Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties. Dr. Elmer W. Engstrom, Radio Corp. of America president and chairman of the national payroll savings committee for 1965, will meet with executives of companies employing 1,000 or more for a discussion of campaign techniques and plans in Detroit on March 24. Albert F. Davis, general manager of Diesel Equipment Division of General Motors Corp. at Grattd Rapids, will spearhead the campaign in Kent County. Plaois will be discussed with the area's major employers on March 16. Paul C. Johnson, president of Sealed Power Corp., will head the campaign in Muskegon county. The planning meeting there is scheduled for March 17. William H. Neal, assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury and national director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division, will participate in both the Grand Rapids and Muskegon gatherings. Public holdings of series E and H savings bands rose $86 million in January'- Cash purchases amounted to $431 million during the month, while redemptions at cost price were $394 million, leaving a net increase of $37 million at cost price. Interest accruing in January on outstanding E bonds totaled $144 million. Accrued interest paid out on bonds which were redeemed was $96 million, so the not amount added to the value of bond holdings from this source was $49 million. Do-it-yourself electrical repair equipment sometimes includes liquid soldering compounds. Some are very corrosive if spilled on the skin or swallowed. The Food and Drug Administration recommends that ail such dangerous products be kept in their original containers — and out of the reach of children. KEEP FROM PAR CARS \ IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THK TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. TF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $.17.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $G,OOQ.OO, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS.. $42.50 And Only 5'/4% Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE ... ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOLE FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $64.(30 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets Completely Insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mode! at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. 546-3705 D ft 58 e < STATE POLICE POST OLD C.S.-28 MAKCY DRIVE ua• M X 0 > a MODEL GREEN HOUSE henkelman co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots 75* x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H. Groomes Broker 449-8511 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wir- .ng with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V2" drywall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. !»425 Pontlac Trail Soulb I,yon, Michigan GEneva 7-1808 Such common and useful items as household ammonia and laundry bleaches can cause burns or other injuries if misused. The labels on these products, as required by Federal law, bear warnings and other information to help you use them safely. Remember, too, that ammonia and bleaches should not be mixed. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor fi617 Commerce Rd. Orchard TAke. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-» W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howcll 646-3610 LAKEFRONT, split level, 3 B.R. home with aluminum siding, 2 fireplaces, IV2 baths and irery convenient kitchen with built-ins. 80 ft. frontage, good beach and boat house-. $18,500.00. Terms. 4 B.R. MANSION on 1 acre with 30' easement to Silver Lake. All rooms are spacious and tastefully decorated. Large field stone fireplace in living room. Gas H.W. heat. 2 car garage and work shop. Very nicely landscaped and garden spot. $36,000.00. Terms. 3 B.R. ON 6 ACRES of wooded land near Brighton. Full basement, large, convenient kitchen with built in oven and range. The interior needs some finishing. !'•> car garage. $11,900.00. Terms. 4 B.R. HOME on'lOO1 x 100' lot in Brighton. One ]>.R. unfinished. Large dining room. Fireplace in L.R. Gas H.W. heat. Attached garage and work shop. $10,900.00. EASY TERMS. KEH SE3ULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 COUNTRY HOMES: TWO BEDROOM HOME with full basement, Separate 2 car garage with workshop and bath. 4 lots. Terms. THREE BEDROOM, utility room, 2 car garage, corner lot. Carpeted. $13,500 CITY OF*BRIGHTON: 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 2 full baths, full basement, oil heat, dining room breezeway, large lot, 2 car garage. Price $21.500. TWO BEDROOM HOME, ideal for young couple, utility room, gas heat. $7,500. Terms. COMMERCIAL: COMMERCIAL STORE on Main street, 20' x 65' floor space, full basement and upstairs. Priced at only $9,000. with small down payment. IDEALLY LOCATED business property, East Grand River, 200' x 400' frontage, zoned commercial. Has a 2 bedroom home with 2 car £:;ragc\ $28,000 Excellent terms. LAKE HOMES: TWO BEDROOM homo on Fonda Lake. Enclosed front porch, ceramic br.th, paneled ws'lls, fireplace, storms and screens, gas heat. Completely furnished. $17,500. FARMS: 120 ACRE HORSE FARM, modern 5 bedroom two story home, carpeted, large family kitchen, glassed-in porch. Large barn, box stalls, metal tool shed, board fence. $50,000. Excellent terms. VACANT 5 AND 10 Acre parcels, close to 1-96, beautiful building sites. Priced to sell. Terms. 100' x 300' COUNTRY LOTS. 4 miles from Brighton, Close to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900 10 per cent down.. 37 ACRES VACANT, beautiful rolling land, $300.00 per acre. MOBILE HOME, Detroiter 1957 model. $1,100. Terms arranged. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brichton — 227-3101 WILLIAM CUTHBERT AC 9-2941 MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM KEICKS 229-9345 229-6335 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • BUILDING Three Office* to Serve You . . . HOWELL — 1 0 0 2 E' G R A N D MVEK 546-2881) BRIGHTON— los w*MAIN> 227'1131 • PINCKNEY BRIGHTON 2 BR NEWLY DECORATED - large kitchen and dining area, aluminum storms and screens, hardwood floors, gas furnace, City water and sewer, $9,800. $1,600 DN. No. B 1451. 2 BEDROOM HOME - Carpeted living room large kitchen, enclosed rear porch. Full basement. $13,200. No. B 1821. 2 APARTMENT BUILDING — Basement, furnace, good income, large lot $12,500. Terms. No. B 1950. 3 BR RANCH — lovely dining area, just outside, friendly neighborhood, $12,000. E. Z. Terms. No. B 1968. PINCKNEY AREA 1 BR HOME in Village of Pinckney — furnace, large kitchen, storms and screens, 1% acre, high land overlooking pond. $12,000. Terms. No. OC 1920. 2 BR PINCKNEY HOME - large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only $4,000. E Z Terms. No. OC 1926. 1 ACRE • 3 BR TRI LEVEL - on M-36, kitchen with built-ins - IY2 ceramic baths - attached garage. $16,000. Terms. Additional 7 acres at $2,000. No. CO 1871. PATTERSON LAKE - 2 BR furnished year around lakefront home - screened porch • work shop. $10,500 — discount for cash - make offer. No. LH 1870. HI LAND LAKE — nearly new 2 BR — walk out basement to lake - Rec. room - auto. heat. Priced to sell. No. LH 1773. PATTERSON LAKE - 3 BR Ranch - 1 ^ baths • 2 car garage * large lot - good easement to lake. Full price $12,900. Terms. No. LH 1743. PATTERSON LAKE — 3 BR home, living room 12 x 24, large kitchen, furnace, basement, two lots, $6,000. $500 DN. No. LH 1746. 3 BR HOME—close to business section, new gas furnace, enclosed porch 8 x 12. $5,500. $1,000 DN. No. OC 1961. MILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL - family room with fireplace - 2Va baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2Va car garage — 3 miles to X-way. Mo. CO 1777. FARMS 143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - good 5 BR modern home — barn — silo — other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile road frontage — close in. A good buy at $35,000. Terms. No. LF 18S0. FORCED SALE, 191 acre dairy farnv basement barn, 40 stanchions and cups, 5 BR home, 2 fireplaces, oil fired hot water heat, will consider any reasonable offer. On black top road near Stock-bridge. No. LF 1812. COUNTRY LIVING close to town, 18.81 acres, 3 BR home, family room, lar^e kitchen, separate dining room, garage, furnace, outbuildings. $25,000. Terms. No. SF 1970. COUNTRY ON HURON RIVER-Large 4 BR ranch, aluminum siding, 17 x 31 living room with picture window, fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, separate dining room, 100 x 600' lot, 3V 2 miles from expressway, $24,MO. Terms. No. CO 1963. THE BEST & PRICED PvIGHT - 2 BR stone ranch, attached 2}'2 car garage, all electric home, beamed ceiling, detached summer room, 1 arre land, many mere features. Price reduced $18,500. Terms. No. CO 1904. LITTLE MAINTENANCE - new 2 BR ranch, overlooking lake • easement to 2 lakes • large trees. $11,000. Terms. No. CO 1000. 4 UNIT APARTMENT - some furnishings, ga> heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped, large shade trees, good monthly in come, Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms No. CO 1592. 2 BR HOME — easement to lake, basement, furnace, boat included. $6,500. Only $1,000 DN. No. CO 1912. 3 BR HOME—Rush Lake privileges, natural fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto. heat. $8,250. $2,000 DN. No. CO 1916 MID-VICTORIAN style - 5 BR on lJ/2 acres, large kitchen and dining area, auto, heat, basement. $17,000. Terms. No. 1945. E. MAIN, 878-3177 EXCLUSIVE 2 BR year around lakefront, 200' frontage on Fish Lake, brick ranch, fireplace, large kitchen with birch cupboards, garage, sliding glass doors to enclosed porch, redwood trim, cut stone Bar-B-Q, 5 acres of land. Terms. No. LH 1948. 24 x 20 HOUSE TRAILER - Pole barn, 10 acres of land, full price $9,500. $1,000 DN. No. T 1953. WELL LOCATED — 3 BR ranch, fuU basement, carpeting, 2 car garage, walking distance to Brighton. A quality built home with many mow features. $21,500. Terms. No. CO 1964. 2 ACRES—hard top road, 3 BR ranch, separate DR, finished basement, IVi baths, completely air conditioned, 2 car garage. Full price $19,- 850. Terms. No. CO 1951. • SNUG & COMFY - 2 BR's, gas heat, VA car gar- ! age, large lot with trees. Price reduced to | $6,900. Terms. No. CO 1907. 8 BEDROOM ranch nestled tn pines — *nany features — slate floor entry way — covered | patio — cherry paneled family room with 1 fireplace — many more features. No. CO 1512 ! LAKE HOMES CORDLEV LAKE — 2 BR lakefront year around, private lake, no fishing license needed, $7,500. $1,000 DN. No. LH 1969. WOODLAND LAKE — large lot extending from Grand River to Lake, 80' x 300', 3 BR year around, walk out basement, carpets and drapes included, priced to sell at $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1923. ROUND LAKE — 2 BR lakefront home, year around, large kitchen and dining area, furnace. Wi car garage, good beach, shade trees, $14,000 Terms. No. LH 1758. WOODLAND LAKE—2 BR brick lakefront summer home, 80' lake frontage, fireplace, attached garage, completely furnished. $14,000. $2,000 DN. No. LH 1965. 2 BR LAKEFRONT HOME, Hi Land Lake, tiW floors, built-in oven and range, furnace, boat in eluded, 152 ft. lakefrontage, E Z Terms. No, LH 1927. 3 BR year around home — living room with fire place — combined kitchen and dining area - glassed in front porch. $12,900. No. LH 1810 HANDY LAKE — nearly now 2 bedrooir ranch — full basement — kitchen hn< built-in stove and oven — dining area -11 x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. LH 1684. ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom lake front home — V/2 car garage — partly furnished —excellent beach. $14,000. No. LH 1758. SILVER LAKE—2 BR year around, bath with built in vanity, aluminum siding, storms and screens, heated garage, unfinished upper for additional BR's. $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1860 VACANT 40 ACRES — possibility of pond in center, Hughes Road aft Lake Chemung, wooded, $16,000. Terms No. VA J967. COUNTRY LIVING - 80 x 100' building site, Ben Hur Farms, $800. E Z Terms. No. VCO 1929. 40 ACRES — creek through property, Beck Road frontage. £12,500. $2,500 DN. No. VA 1910. $150 PER ACRE - very few at this price, lit acres, rolling, woods, stream, terms. No. VA 1908. 3 LEVEL LOTS - ready for building, Woodland Lake privileges, total of 225 ft. road frontage. $5,300. $1,000 DN. No. VCO 1593. 2\z ACRES — 400' of lake frontage on Gil] Lake, restricted, Winans Lake Road, $9,000. Terms Will eonsi-jer offer. No. VL 9S5. MODELS HORIZON BILLS - 3 miles south of Police Post — Drive out to see this beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial & 3 BR Ranch with family room. For further information contact us. BUSINESS BEAUTY S.'LON—a going business In Pinckney, completely equipped, priced to sell. Call now No. B 1859. MAIN STREET—Brighton, 2 story building and apartment, full basement, new heating plant, good income, $31,500. Terms. No. BU 1943. WANTED— Your property — we have buyers waiting. Mildred Shannon AC 9*6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles JShowernran Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann AC 9-7923 Bill ftmst AC 9-9107 Erston Clarke 498-2173 II. G. Wiggins PR 4-5648 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bill Bortefs Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 Bob Fritch Mike Skrypec •t -I ^, FIVE ACRE site on 8 milo road, west of Northville, V2 wooded, $3,600. $1,000 down. FONDA LAKE — 6 room lake- ' front home, 2 bis, lar^e recreation room, fireph.ee, tastefully decorated. $22,000. $3,000 down. A 2 ACRE building site, 200 ft. frontage on paved M-36. $3,500. 31 ACRES—1340 ft. 41-59 frontage, live stream, part wooded, soenic building sites. $9,500 cash. SPACIOUS, 6 room, 1 level, Strawberry Lakefront cottage, 3 BR, furnished, beautiful safe sandy beach. Trees. Level lot. $13,500 cash. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Sheet .^ . „-- BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 RST. 1922 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch home, Duck Lake. Aluminum siding', needs some finishing. $11,000.00. FOUR BEDROOMS, spacious 8 room Brighton Crty home, full basement, new gas furnace, spark- Kng clean but needs decorating. $12,500. $3,000 down, $1,000 DOWN, 10 acre site miles west of New Hudson paved road. $7,000. ROOMY 3 BEDROOMS, nil . 2 on tog lakefront cottage, fuH bath, stone fireplace, beautiful beach. Strawberry Lake. $2,000 down. lot $13, and 500. r MARCH 24, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARHUS — 84 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE NINETEEN* HOTICES ' KUT1CK OF MOBTOAUK tALE Default having been nMAt te tbt eoadlttpns of « certain Mortgage made by LAWRENCE JAMES McCAKTNEY and EILEEN J. McCARTNLY. his wile, of Brighton, Michigan, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, *n Indl&aa corporatinn, dated the 10th day ot January 1961. and recorded In the office oJ the Register of Deeds for the County _ i i l Livingston and Stats of Michigan, on the 10th day of January 196L in Liber 386 of Mortgages, on page 553-5, •ubsequeetlv asalgnad to STATE OF WISCONSIN INVESTMENT BOARD by assignment dated February 9, 1961 and recorded February 14, 196J In Llb«r OS. pac* 216. Livingston County Record*, and thereafter assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, a New York corporation, u s . iignment dated May 28, 1963 and re. corded June 28, 1963. Liber 434, 'age 54S, Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed to he due at the date of this notice, fur principal and interest, the «um or Twelve Thousand One Hundred Thirty - w v e n A 3/100 f$12.137.0;i) iMllars, and the further sum of Sev. enty-rive and no/100 (STS.OO* Dollars, • s Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice, to-wit. the sum of Twelve Thousand Two Hundred Twelve A 03/100 (112.212.03) Dollars, tn which amount will he added at the time of sale all taxes and insui- ' ance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this ..notice and the time of said sale: and no proceedings at law having . Wen Instituted U> reoover 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 tliven that by virtue nf the power of sale contained in said Mortgage .and Jn pursuance erf the statute in such case made and provided, the /,• taJd Mortgage will be foreclosed hv • sale of the premises therein rle- • #oribed or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at West front -*ror of the court house In the city of Howeil. and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for . holding the Circuit Court in and tor said County, on Wednesday the 13th day of May 1965, at in";on o'clock EST in the forenoon of said day, and •aid premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together wl'h S'4"b '0525) per cent interest. legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee doei pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises W# described In said Mortgage as to Hows, to-wit: Lot No. 145 of the Willow Subdivision No, 3 being a part of the Northwest Fractional Quarter Section 5, Town 1 North. Range 6 East Green Oak Township. Livingston County. Michigan as duly •aid out, platfed and recorded In Liber 9. Pa«e 33 of Plats, Llv- , . mgston County Records. DATED: February 17. 19fi5 THE CHASE MANHATTAN _ BANK, Assignee ARTHUR E, BROWN Attorney for Assignee 32§0 Penobscot BUig Detroit 26, Michigan Feb. 17 — May 12 MORTGAGE 8AF,f, - Defmilt having- been made in the term and conditions of a certain mortea<TP m u i o hy JOHN VV. SMITH, a single r-.,n of the City of Detroit. Wayne r,n."'\ Michigan, Mortgagor in ROSK r>AVli> and OLGA SCHROEDER. nf YpsHnm Washtenaw County. Michigan. M e t • a g e e s , dated the 19th day of .Tune A. D., 1961, and recorded In ihe of Met of th« Register of Depris. r«n thf County of Livingston, mid State • * Michigan, on the 30th dav of •TUNE. A D . 1M1, In Liber 395 of .Livingston County Records, on pages 140-141. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and In ••rest, the cum of Seven Thousand sswsrfr Ho suit or proceedings at law or in equity having b.vn instituted • r> recover the debt secured i.y said mortgage or any part thereof' Now therefore, l>y virtue or the power of sate contained In said morija^r, and pursuant to the statute of the Stale nt Michigan in such case mnilo and provided, notice is hereby given thai on FRIDAY, the ninth day (if April, A.D., 1965. nt 10 o'clock In the forenoon, Eastern Standard time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a -sale at public auction, to the highest Mdder, at the West Front Door to the Courthouse, in the City of Howeil. Livingston County. Michigan, chat being the building where the fir- .*il|t Court for the County of Liv. Ingston ts held), of the premises described in .said mortgage, or no much thereof as may be necessary to pay th« amount due, as aforesaid, on • aid mortgage. with the interest thereon at seven <7~ » per rent and ail legal costs, charges and expenses. including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the under- •ifned, necessary to protect its interest In the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of .land situated in the Township of fireen Oak, Livingston County. Michigan, and described as follows, towit: Lots 6 and 7 of Victoria Park, a Subdivision as duly laid out. platted and recorded tn Liber 5 of Plats. Page 11, Livingston County Records. .Dated at Detroit, Michigan, January 4lJUi, 1965, Rose David and Olga Schroeder, Mortgagees Sol Lumbers Attorney for Mortgagees TH Ford Bldg,. ©tstrolt, Michigan 48228 WO. 2-3336 Jan. 13 • April 7 I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS MOHTGAliE HALE Default having been mad* in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by JERRY M. DUNN and NINA M. DUNN. hl« wife, of the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston. State of /Ueh- Igan. Mortgagors, to PHILIP N. BROWNSTEIN. of Washington. D. C as Federal Housing Commissioner, his successors and assigns. Mortgagee, dated the 29th day of Auguat 1963, and recorded in the office o* the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 30th day of August, 1363. in liber 427 of Livingston County Records, on page 290, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal ard interest, the sum of EIGHT THOU. SAND SIX HUNDRED EIGHT ONE and 64/100 ($8,681.64.) And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity, having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in svich case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Friday, the 31th day of May, 1965, at 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, held at the West front door to the Court Houtein the City of How«lt, Livingston County, Michigan (that being th» building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is h«ld>, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on «ald mortgage. with the interest there on at Five and one-quartrr per cent (5 \» "c > per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fers allowed by law. and also any sum or sums which xnuy t># paid by the undersigned necessary to protect Its interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Green Oak. County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit: Lot N'o. 9S of the Willmor Subdivision No. 2 b«lng a part of the N. W. i* Section 5, T, I N . , R. f E.. Green Oak Township as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 page 48 of PLATS. Livingston County Records. Dated at Detroit, Michigan, March 4. 1965. PHILIP BROWN STEIN, of Washington, D. C. Housing Commissioner Murtgagee JOSEPH A. OILLIS Attorney for Mortgagee •J[U2 Guardian Bids. Detroit. Michigan 48226 Woodward 1M0JS Mar 3 • May 26 NO IK K OF MORT(>.%JK Default having been made tn the renditions nf a ciTtnin Alnrtgage made by MKI.VIN H ZIMMERMAN anrt DOROTHY .1. ZIMMERMAN, his wife, tn NATIONAL HOMES AC CEI'TANCE CORPORATION, an In diana corporation, dated the lL'Mi day of .hint' 1959, anrl recorded in the offlct of ihe Register nf U»6dii fur tN> Courvy of Livingston »nd State nf Michigan, on the 1-th day • if Jure 19"i9. In t.iber S61 of Mortgages, tm page 78, «nd »uh»«qu«nt!y assigned hy National Hnmi» A<>- ccptiincp Corporation M THE MAN. HATTAN SAVINGS B \ N K <>y *.s«\nnmerit dated Augunt 21. 1&59 and re corded September 1. 1959 In l.iiuv Mi of Mortgages. Page 417, Uving- «lon County Records, on which Mortgage there ii claimed lo •>» due nt the date of this tiiitk'c. fo' pr incipal nnrt inteiv-'. the sum nf Eli'M'ii TlvKNami Two iti:mire<l Seventy- two & Wi HKI <»11.273.fi«i Doltan. and ll'.e fui'-hnr sum nf Sevents l i v e and nn Hut <S7r>inn Dollars, a s Attnrlily's fees, making the whole anviiiM claimed to he flue at th» clnte nf thii notice, In-wlt, Die mim of Eleven Thnimand Thre» Hundred Kurt;, seven & >>H ,• |IJO SI 1..U7 6fi' Dollar';, to vvlili-n amount will he added at the tin-.c of silk' all taxes and insiirunrr Mini tnay i,e paid r.y the said M o r t g a g e lietwecn the date of thlt noiire and the time of sttid t a l e ; and no pro feedings at \i\w having t>een tnaiituled to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, u h e r d i y the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has tjccome operative; Now Therefore. Notice 1* Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of Kale contained In .said Mortgage and in pursuance nf the statute in such case made and oro\ided. the suld Mortgage "ill he fnreciosed l)y a SHU1 nf Ihe premises therein described or so much thereof as m a y be neces. sary. at public auction. to the highest bidder, at West front door of the court house In the city of I I w e l l , and County of Livingston. Michigan, tnat being Ihe plare for holding thy Circuit Cuiirt In and for said County on Wednesday the 28th day nf April 1965. at 10:00 o'clock (n the forenoon nf said da>. and sRid premises will lip .sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on .said Mortgage together with 4-3t per cent '0475^1 per cent interest, legal cosU. Attorneys' fees and also a n y t&sen and Insurance thnt naid Mortgagee titten pay on or prior to the date nf salrt sale; which said premise* are described in said Mortgage a* follow*, to.wit: Property situated In the Township of (Jreen Oak. County of Livingston and State of Michigan described a s Lot No. 82 of the Willnior Subdivision No. 2. being ft part of the Northwest U Section 5- Town 1 North. Range 8 East. Creer, Oak Township, as duly laid out. platted and recorded in Liber S. Page 48 of Plat*. Livingston County Records THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK Assignee January 2b, 1965 ARTHt'R, E. BROWN Attorney for Annignot) ."C80 Penobsrot Building Detroit 26. Michigan Jan. 27 — April » SEE U S . . . FIRST For T h e . . . FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9S20 E. GRAND RIVER BRfnHTON tl'ATE OW Th« Probate Court for U)« Coiuity J| Livingston. ID the Matter ot the cbanjc ol nama uf. NANpV IRIS LEMAIRE. At a session of tald Court held on February 11. 1983. PreMnt, Honorable FRANCIS JC. BARRON. Judge of Probata. Notlc* U Hereby Given, That the petition of Nancy Iris Lemaire praying that her name be changed to Nancy IrU Haywara, will be heard at the Probate Court an March SO, 1866. at ten A.M; It 1* Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a CODY hereof for three weeks cuoMcutively previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest aj his last known address by registered --ail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such b«*rlng, os by personal service at Least five .5; days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. OAJU&N Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M, Gould Register et Prooate. March 10, 17, 2< STATS OP MICHIGAN' Probate Court for th« County of Livingston. Estate of Iv» Reason, Mentally Incompetent. It is Ordered that on Man h M-. 1%5, at ten A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom Howeil, Michigan a hearmi, be held on the petition of Pauline Cox, Guardian, for lU)en«e to sell liie real estate of laid ward. P^r&ons Interested in laid estate are directed to appear at said hearing u> sh.»w cause why license should nut be granted. Publication and service shall be provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March a, 1968 VanWlnkle and VanWtnWe Attorney for Guardian Howeil, Michigan FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. March XQ, 17, 2* STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County Living* ton. Matter of fhange of name ROBERT FRANK LAt/RA. It is Ordered that on March 1%5. at ten A.M. In the Pm Courtroom Hnwell, Mlthigun a ing t>e held on the putltion of Rm Frank Laura to change his name Kohert James PatUsmi. Publication and service shall made a i provided ' •• StatJie Court Rule. Dated: March 5, 196V FRANCIS K. BAPJiON Judge of Probate. March 10. 17 of of: and :-i STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the Cnunty of Livingston. Estate of JOHN B. BURTON. Ucceased. It :s Ordered that on Marfli ".'' 186S. at ten A.M., in the Prubatc Courtroum Howeil, Michigan a hearing be held (in th» pstltion of fieor^e V. Burton. Exeri!ti>v. f^r liceriso to nell the real estatn uf ^ald decfiiscd. Persons tnterestfd in stiid e^tati- »rf> Uirei'ted to appear at sfti'l licarine to tihuw cause "hy such license should not he granted si.all i if l>y S t a t u t e aiut VnnVVmkle and made HS prn\ iik- Court Rule Dated: March 1 VanWlnkle KIH Attornpy fur Executor Howeil. Michi^Hii F'RAN CIS K. RARRON Judge of Probfite. March ILL 17, 24 S T A T K O F M t ( K I ( . V \ P r o b a t e Court f o r thi- r m : : ! y L i v i n g s t o n . E s t a t e of I R K N K M. G A ( . U 1 K H A T of It I s O r d e r e d that cm M a y II ! W at t e n A M , in t h e P r o b a t e Cm::!- ronni Mo^-pll. M i r l i l s a n a h e a r i f ^ ' be .iield at w h i c h all c r e d i l o m 'if «aid i l e c e a s e d a r » rpqxilred t o p n i v e their c l a i m s , C r e d i t o r * m u s t file >.worn c l a i m s w i t h t h e c o u i t a n d U T V C n r o p y on T h o n i a s F . Conni'Il. 14,i-iH R u t h e r f o r d , P r t r o l t . M i c h i g a n , p n o i P u b l i c a t i o n a v . i l S ' - r \ ) r e S I M I . 1 l ' 1 m a d * a » p r o v i d e d l y S t a t u t e H.iil C o u r t J ' . ' i l e . D a t e d : M a r c h '2 l<v:-v J o h n R . B r e i i r . n r . . A t t o r n e y f o r K l d i ' c i a r v 31M \V. Main P,< 1 ::t:t • >:< Mu i a ^ m K R A M 1 S K BARRON Judge of Proha!'.- Marci, 1" 17 -4 STATK OF MICIIM, \ N Probate Court fur the Cn.i.ly ul Estate of THOMAS K KoGA.V also known as EDWARD T. BuCA.N, It is Ordered that " i A;>r:l l.'i. 1 F*«>"*. at t e n A M . it> the IVnlmtr ('ourt room HovveM!, Michigan a hcnrir.£ be held on the petition of A',n;i Bo^ran for pmhate of a p>:-p<.rteil \\\U. tor granting of adivnislration tn M;e e v e c j t o r named. o»- snr.n othr<- -catable person, and for ile term I nation of heirs. Publication and »*rv:c.»» shall be made a* provided by Statute and Court Rule D a t e d : March 10. 1W,'i William V. .\fcCnne Attorney fur petitioner Brighton. Michigan FKAM'IS T. BARRON Judge of Probate March IT. IM. 21 HTAT»: OK M K H I ( , » \ Prnbale Court for tile County of Livln (futon. E s t a t e of HAZEL M. WILLEY Do. ceased. It 1* Ordered that oti April 1?. "%.i. at ten A.M . in Ihe Probate Courtroom Howeil. MirWu.'in a hearing be held on the put It Ion or Wanda A. Partridge fur probate nf « purported will, for granting of administration lo the executor named. <>r »omp other sultaMp panion. and for a determination of heirs. Publication and s e r \ . c e shall he m a d e a« provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 8. iWlfv William U. McCnrie. Attorney f i r Petitioner Brighton. NTIchigan KHANCTS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. March 17, 'J4, 31 STATE o r MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Kitate of MARTHA E. CRJMKS. Deceased. II is Orrlered that ort April S, IMS. at ten A.M.. In the Probate Courtroom Howeil. Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of John R. Brcnnan. Ancillary Administrator, for allowance of his final account, determination of heirs, and assignment of residue Publication and service shall h« made as provided by Statute Court Rule. Dated. March 8. IMS John R, Brcnnan. Attorney Brighton. Michigan FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. March 11, 24, STATK OF MICHIGAN' Probate Coiirt for the County of Women's Health Good Ntwt for DUbtstle Mother* to-Be Two Ohio physicians have heartening news for diabetic women who plan to become pr«g» n&nt. If their tablet are delivered early, from 14 to 21 days before term, the infants' chancet of survival go up. A seven-pound Infant delivered at 37 weeks, they say has the bext chance for survival. These are the findings of Dr*. Marion E. Black and Max Miller, of Cleveland's University Hos> pitals, who analysed 447 births to diabetic mothers between 19M and 1%3. The doctors believe that two factors will help lead to the birth of live, healthy babies to diabetic women. These are: Proper treatmei* of the di&betec before and during pregnancy. Selection of the correct delivery time. This reiv>rt highlights the crucial importance to diabetic women of family planning and of prenatal care. Measles Must (and Can) Go Another childhood d i s e a s e , mean's, may soon be on the way out. A new measles vaccine that is safe, effective, has few side effects, and provides long-term immunity has recently been authorized for use by the government. According to Dr. Saul Krugman, who has done extensive testing of the vaccine, a child vaccinated any time before, or Farm Bureau's HOMEOWNERS g Estate of ALEXANDER G. SCOTT. Deceased. It li Ordered that on May IS, 1965, lit ten A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom Howeil. Michigan a hearing be held at whlrh all creditors nf «atd deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must me sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Frances A. 0. Scott, 10 Most Avenue, Apt 400. Highland Park 1, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall bt mad* U provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 9. 1«65. B*-e*ny, Dodd, Krrr Wattles A RusiHt, Attorney for KxemLilx ISO J>irnf Holding Detroit Michigan. FV,A\i: I> K H A K I ; O \ *t even on the day of exposure to measles will probably not catch the disease. Or. Krugman is chief of Pediatrics it the New York University School of Me4icine, New York City. He told Woman'i Medical News Service,, «i am convinced tli*t wt can now eliminate me*sl^« from the U. S. But parent* must be made aware of how potentially severe the disease may be. and how readily it can be prevented." Although many parents runic of measles as an annoying but minor childhood disease, it is anything but minor. The U.S. Public Health Service estimates that about 4.000,000 American children come down with the disease every year, and that about 500 deaths are attributable to complications arising from it. Among these are pneumonia and encephalitis, an influmation of the tissues of the brain. As many as 20 per cent of those who yet encephalitis are left with hearing or visual disorder?, or become mentally retarded. Fair Sex Sick Oftener . . . But Lives Longer Men have long claimed that women are the weaker sex. Now comes proof from the Health Insurance Institute. A recent study shows that women have 18 per cent more colds. 20 \vtx cent more attacks of flu. and twice as many headaches as men. The fair hex comes down with 2.n acute conditions a year per every 100 women, compared with 204 for men. These facts notwithstanding, women live longer than men — almost seven years longer, according to the expert.*. Government-Owned Storage Space Sold Policy Cosfs Uss . . . Covers More! Protects • Home and Garage • Personal Property • Theft • Persona! Liability Confocf me today! Thomas Leith ^03 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan PKU: Avertable Tragedy PKU — or phenylketonuna — is an error of metabolism with which hundreds of children are born each year. Unlike maiiv other birth defects, though. PKU cun be treated and its effec's minimized. If undetected, H can lead to severe retardation Since PKU runs in families, it H urgent that pregnant women toll their obstetricians if another child in the family has had the condition. The Aceriman Academy of Pediatrics recommends that all revhorn Infants be tested for PKU before they leave the hospital, and that testing continue at intervals. There art1 several test.s for determining whether an infant has the condition. Oiv blood test, devised by \)r. Dav'cl Hsia, Jnlinn L. Herman, and Herman M. Slatis. of Northwo tern University, can detect it in the newborn within 16 ho'.ir* with a hiyh degree of accuracy. FVanik Light, chairman of the Michigan ASC State Committee, announced today that the effectiveness of the Feed Gra4n Program, which ha* been oporating for the j*wt three years, has reduced tfie storage requirements to the point that mut-h of the Governrawt- owned Jitoraye sjjdoe in Miciii«an to not newied. In 1956 there were I3'i million bu^hels of slarage *i>ac't* that «-a,s usnd for emergency storage of few! grains in artias where warelunuc s|>uce not adequate. During the four years the grain in storage has been rwluml hy selling It to i>roclucers and morrhitu>llsers b>" competitive bids OJKI tlu- redemption of foKi yrain twtificuteh, to the point thai there are less Uian 8 million biuhel* now Ktoi'Kt in Government-owned .storaye in Michigan. Mr. Light turther JUiHed that, prior to 1980. we experit'iu'ed a xre-at dt>al of difficulty in boinjj able to find enouyii morale spac-c to store the corn under loan that producers planned to delivur each year In Aujjuat. However, duo to the Feed Grain Program, producers ait1 now diverting luivd that tionnally produced grain in excess of their need*, aivd the demand for mo*t emergency storage Npaoe no longer t«xb»U in the State. Kor this reason, the Slate ASC Committee has decided to dLs|K»u of some of the storage ^trurtures in Michigan. The first staictures sold in 1965 are located at yuincy in Bratu-h cc»unt,\'. The first saie of 40 bins was held at the Quliicy Bin Site on Thursday. MarL'h 18. The.^e atructunvs are 18 feet in diameter. 16 feet hi^li, and have a rated storage capacity o!' 3*2.V) bushels each. Twerny bin*, were .sold on a dismantled basis, and 2U ereciea, by public auction. Additional information periainina to future sales may be obtain<xl ai any county ASCS office in the Stale. Mr. Li«ht alsj stated that buyers of theie bins who are eligible may finance the pmviiaso under the Kami Storage Kac.liiy I/tan Loan from Program. Intonna^on re^ the Kami Slora^e Facility Program nuiy be obtained anv county ASCS o'ficc. GM Sets Safety Record in 1964 set an n»eord D e t r o i t — ( l e n ^ n all-time ifHistria y for :;s U. S. anrl Canadian tion-, durin1 ' l'"'A a n i lias been pre-ente;l thf "Awar.'l nf Honor" Thomas Sharpe Report Hik'h on our le^UlaUve priority list this year i* t h e e n a c t m e n t of an aUequdte safety p r o g r a m to stem the rising tide of highway fatalities in Michigan. T h e traffic toll last year was estimated at 2,125 d«ad and 145,000 injured. Many safety propoaalN h a v e been introduced, and n w r e will b? tossed into t h e hoppor between now and the April 14 deadline for introduction ol bills. Two of the m e a s u r e s MKMI to be considered involve compulsory motor \e!)icli' in>|x*ction<> and t h e brintfin.;j of juveniles under t!w traffic violations ]x>iiit s»>»Lem. Mandatory vehicle u.*>|X'ction l)ills b a \ e been liititxlueetl in both the llou^e ami Senate. Tlieir purpose u to n u n o v e defective, o r unsafe Hjiupznent f r o m o u r s i r e r u and hiyhwava. O i t a m l y no one would CJUIMUMI the merit of ihi*, end objective. The manner by u hich it can be achieved, howe v e r ;-> very contros'orjtial. Faulty iiuKor \ehicle wjuipiuem is in- \olvexl in but a HJIUJI percentage of traffic accidents., S|HMII is tho Number 1 offender. ()iher types of driver violations, hazardous driving conditions, i»nforc»-iner»l, licensing driver training, inadequate h;^tnca\s — all contrilxite hua\ily to the rau.>»e of traffic accidents. Theiclorc, I feel these bills w a r r a n t a w e a l deal of careful muly, beariiiij in mind the ro.->t of such a program to vehicle OAIU'IS. the expense to ihe State of Michigan, and the op])orlunity which such o|H.'ratioii a> lar^e as tins iiu^hi c r e a t e for misuse or questionable practices. Another p r o p o a l woul<l brui^ juvenile drivers under the (XJIIU system on traific \ I >lation>. b.v re- [X'I'SOIK u:uti'i" 17 year.s a;;e trcMi the juris,lidion ol the j i n e n i l e division of the probate e./iirt in c a ^ •> ol in /tor vehicle i nnsdijnu'aiiors. Prcsi'Mtly. ulule .ulult^ may lo-e their licences untlie ix'int system. jinen;U"s .cteil of t h e s a m e violations still IH« on the roatl. Such a system is certainly nirt. c >rvdun \ c to trallic sa.'e-ty. I ieel this I>,1! i> \\oi''Jiy of sui)j)orl. These are but a few of tin1 many propw.-aN uluili will be ri'cciwim our utinoM a'.tention in 1 of traffic .safrtv Mail Seminar lo Ftatura Speech by Postmaster General PoatmaMer General John A. Gronouski, the center of a storm of controversy in the advertising industry, will be the main speaker at the Detroit-Great I^akes> Direct MaU Seminar, scheduled for March 25-26 at Detroit's SiatJer- Hil-ton Hotel. Gronouski uziloosod the storm in February' when he ordered comixilsory Z I P Coding of all bulk mai'l t o take effwt .Jan. 1. l!j.i7. He will explain this edict — w h i n affects all ach'ertiM-rs u h o use \lu: direct nx«U medium — ai lii;1 in •- cheon s d h i o n on l-'ndav Ml ( ;\.i 26. T h e two-day seminar sp^n-ujc;l by t h e Direct Mail Club of Detroit, aJ.sa includts SOITH- of liio biaae.">t name., m tiie direr', nunl industry anwn^ ;t.> u n r e ihan 20 fcp**akt'rti. fi Kuls under u a y at noon March 25 with a tour v' !)*> troit's now Post Ofi'io, followed by an mteitsive session wii ba-ii; direct mail a l Lie hotel T u j otiier concurrent srs-siofN that af'tcrnoon will c o v w c r e a t n i t y a n d computers. F r i d a y ' s day-loni; pro^ruin mclu: les six nioj'iunji .sessions and three m o r e following ihe noon luncheon, which i-, co-spuuiored b.v t h e Ailcraft Club of Detroit. Subjects to be cuvrrwl include c o i u u m e r and industrial direct mail, computers &m\ niailist lists, ihowmaiwhip, direct mail research, a Washington report and the "btvit of iiv.lu.stry" dire<-t mail of der may field of th" XaMouaJ Safety Council for :1 V".h timv. A plaque marking (iMi M ' - ••afeiy nteil in He- (ioad, exeof (J'lieral Pyl - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - Female Help Wanted \ s woman to train as a>v..v tani to jihysical therapist. Regular pay while learning u^tiul .skill >. Apply personnel office. McPherson Community Health Center. Howeil. ifx WOMAN TO work from our \i<>\\- ell office personable, neat appearing and pleasant telephone voice. 546-0103. 3-24x Male or Female Help Wanted troi! today to I-uu.s C cutive \ ice i>ro-,i leiu M.;tors. by Howard dent of the Xauoiul Safely Council. In achi of every rhe L"S. full vrnr pri'si- | makers ' v i i u 1 t!:-- , r i u a i \ i . f i ' ^ o u t 1.000 <!M c m p ' o y i ^ in and Canada enioyed a without nii»sin'; work a-< MEN AND WOMEN to r..uht (ie-liverks in H-'-v'i. Howeil and surrounding 546-010^. WANTED make i a:vi areas. the re-iult of an on-Llic-job aucicii nl. In additi >n. time injury's hours worked ]e-> than one m. l!ie per ic t a ni' accident 'r of lo*»lon m a n - Uns of lur each million matMv h:<urs workc 513,4;)O (. h\ Motors Fourteen and one Technical On'.vr |>!uiUs RIDFJ pital, wanted to Ann Aj'bor University 22<)-9430. Ho. WOMEN for full work. Bee Line or part t;mc Fashions. No 3-24X collecting or delivorinj,'- terview call 426-3391 or P. 0 . Box 374, Pinckney write 4-7v Miscellaneous For Sale LADY to HELP mother with housework and 3 prc-school children. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Monday —Friday, 9-12 Saturdays, $1 TVT hour. Must have own transportaton. 227-5124 after 5 p.m. 3-24x FOR RENT WALL FURNACE oil type. 12 and B.T.U. complete with motor Slo. Phone 227-2416. 3-31x NOTICE 2 BEDROOM home Lake. AC 9-6309. at 3-24X PIANO lessons in your home- Also clarinet tutoring. Plcasu call Mrs. Jean Golden. 227-1735 Brighton. 3-31p V,\rr\,\i)V. Xk> N.-itioriHl Ann Atbor. I Jr\'iiie Hftrk k Vfl.'bicaii Attorney TlUit Pir Mr n O T I C E S NT ATI; OF Ml< UU,W Prohalf Court for t.h» fjtunt.v 1 - K A N ' I S K. Mar. HAKRON Ui, 31- Apr. Couri l1 MlCHI(i.»1 for tJie Counly of April F'.state of Orpha Bnuc. r U l l Ordered that nn 1JKS. at h>n A M . in ihc Vn<\. Courtroom Hnw«-ll, >fifhiintn « hear ho held on the petition of Dnr.alil M'1 Grpgor for prnliHtr nf a purfiort'.'.J will, for jr-antlnj; of adminiOrnlM-' tci the exerutor n«m-p(i or *<iiv,»' O'!>T p . *nd for a <lel«rnHi. of hrir*. Publication arxl service Khali t>* marie a t provided hy Stntutt- and Court Rule. Dated: March 1?. iftfi.S Wilfred H. Erwin. AlUirnfy for Petitioner. Unwell, Michigan. VRANCIS E. BARKON of Prot)at*. Mar. 34. 31— * i y.kuw <>t o (; fiARK;i,K, Also \;r\uwu at o r r o a. HARIOMJ, ue- It lit Ordered that on April I, I9»ii. rtf tc.i A.M Ir. DIP P.-cibht* Coin t- .-tir.ru tliiM-pll. Mlfl',ii(«n » hearing >.* h«»i(i on th# p«lli|on of Jofin R. Br*nnon Anc11l«r>1 Adrnlnintrntor. for *1- i.iwnncx' of hi» final arcnvmt. deirr miriHtlon "t hpiri, *ii<1 assignment of r*»Uluc -riRdr A< provided by Statute and I'n'.irt P.ul*. ;)atort: March 8. 196r> John R. Bn-nrian, AlUirn#y Brli;ht"n. Michigan KHANCtH B. BARROV .luii^o <>f Probate March 17. -'4, 31 «TATK OP M1THIOAM Prnbate Court for f>e f'ounty UTATK OF Ml( IllfiA.\ Prnbat* Court for the — I of I g Rotate of J LKN C. of ATKINHON, Eitate of P A t l . P. HKNORICKS. I IT tl OrdefKl that r>r. May 2*T '/«5, ' at ten A.M . In ttw Proliai* CourLnxim Howelt. Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of laid de- C«BM4 art rt4ulr«4 to prov* their claim* «nd h*irt will be dtterminM Credltori muit file i*v»m clattni *'lth the court and a*rv« a copy or tht NAMODKI Bunk and Triu>t ('<>rni/nny of Ann Art»<>r, Ann Arbor Michigan. prior tn »*M hearing. a r i / 1 tervice » l i n i i *<>• It i» i>rA»rm (hat en May II. 1M6, si ten A.M. in the Probate Courtroom HOVIPII. .Michigan a htartng ) * held at which all creditnn M taid debated are r*4uir«d to prev* their claim* Creditor* rnuit til* t*orn claims *-Uh tha court and Mrv* * copy on Martin 3, Lave*, Michigan, prior lo Mid httrlnf. Publication and Mrvle* th«U t » made AI provided by Statute and Court Rale. iMted: March I. IMS Martin J. Uwm. Attomtv injury, amas-in^ a total of more' than 40 million hour.-, without » lost-time accident. i Measured on the ba.sis o! the number of lost-time accidents (>er j m H'.on man-hours worked. (i.M'.s j cmnixmy-wide .safety record over i the past 10 years is approximate- ; ly six time*' better than the avera^ v of all U.S. and Canadian indus! rie> during the same period. Five (JM plant.-, or divisions hold . world r<»corda' for the lowest num- J be.r o; lott-tlme injuries in their ' industrial clas.>ifii*atir>n. In presenting the a.vard. Pyle commendeJ the <rM program and said it was "refreshing to present the award cf h«,nor for the 18th time to (lent ral Motors in a time when accident trends' are in their fourth year ol all-time h/_ihs." "Many a company wuh a _;oix.l on-the-job safety record ha. yt-l to win its first award of honor. To achievi! the award tlwt (»ener ai Motors is receiving a«a;n t;> day provwi there ha* U) l>e a significant reduction in injun rates compared to both your own previous accident experience and that of the automobile industry whole. •The Award of Honor r ouLslandinK management aivd the fuU coor»r»uon of all i*r.*onnel to achieve such a performance. Mr. Pyle said. "It ta P > ^ w*1 icddents of all fcndw tan be prevailed if enough poo|>lf want to prevent them." a.s a • < , i i r t Dated | \\ i,ir . > I H J < i'"i:A.v< I S J.iiltfr of -Ji IS, K B A ( ! U ( I f"ol.alr- Wai-ch IT, MALE HELP Young man to train as assistant t o Physical Therapist. Regular pay w h i l i learning useful skills. Apply Personnel Office, McPherson Community Health Center, Howeil. ilx j4. at t t Sewing Tips From Extension Service T h i r t y h o m e n i a k c i s ; n e rolled in our a d v a n c e d •tion c l a s s e s T h e s e h o m e a r e finding lh.it new luD.'ics offer boll) r h a l h n^cs a n d op]>ortunite.> fm- a c h : e \ INK a professional look in the h o m e - s e w n Several of the ladies j i f usi11. ; Dacron — Whip Cre;im c r e p e in 1 h e i r coustrui tion pi'.ibleiii'. This fabric is m e a n t to be dripdry a n d r e q u i r e s no j When til'1 .se.unstress i to pri'vs fuhrics with t h e u c n she r u n s into I rouble So v c suy^est dampt'iunj,' I h r .seain^ and finder p e^sin^ this fahr'.r Lining for our Dacron. u'iiipc r e a m d r e s s e s nmsi be like rri-- fabric f o r ' t h e d n - s to m ike t h e g a r m e n t truly dri|>-dr>'. ^ ) l | t se»mKtres.c.s h n \ e found Oacron bati.ste to be a ^O<KI lining material for this fabric O n e of our s t u d e n ' s is UMUH n l a m i n a t e d fabric which is p r o \ - ing to be m o - t ^.itisfacton' lii thIs c a s e a r a y o n and linen fabric e l i m i n a t e , 'hi- in-, el ''.ir a c e t a t e FiondinK these t w o f.ibri.- s c h n r n a t i ' s th.-' n e:l f ir lining t h e ^ a r n i e n t . M a t e r i a l s like :hi.s rr-quire a d t u s t m e n t ol Ihe (ircHfiiire b:ir on the maehiii1 ' as well as tl)e t"nsirui iind l e n - ; h of stitch. With these new mr.tn1 - iiils on ihe n i a r k e ! . u f have tn learn or d o a b e t t e r j o b of testing I the m a t e r i a l , or m a k i n g s a m p i ' 1 Inittonholes, - e a n i s e t c . t o d e i " r - n i m e the best w a y of h a n d l i n g I special p r o b l e m s . Stbonno, m a i e n a l tw<l for innerfaciny h a s been on the m a r - ket for m a n y veji-., but n e v e r before if) such q u a n t i t i e s . M is r^efivinw a preat deal of promotion by the m a n u f a c t u r e r s and Is now a v a i l a b l e in s e v e r a l colors and t h r e e different weights. SIIV.T it is a wovfn iniiorfaciiif{ that is r a t h e r s h e e r , and q u i t r light weight our students have found it quite useful with the nPA' fabrics and the style of garment today's homemaker enjoys. One of the benefits our homemakers xain by bein^ in a class is the oi>portunity to see how different fabric* are handled, and how the various patterns look when they are made up. We are planning to have a fashion show displaying the garment* made by the homemaken in opr classen. The Home Extension jjroups in the northwest area have asked our teamstresses to put on the fashion show at their meeting on April 8 in Fowlerville. Si>cakers will include Bob De- Lay, president ol the D.ivct Mail Advertising Assn., New York. Paul Briimo. proniinent direct mail consultant from Hartford, Wi.s,: J i m Wickersham Conimuntcations Affiliates, Inc.. New York; Tom Collins. Rapp & Collins Div.. Foote. Cone & Hekliu^. Chicago. HaiTy Maginms. Associated 'IT>iixl Class Mai! Users. Washinjftni; Bob IJun^ren, National Cash Register Co., Dayton; Walter Spiro. Lavit.son 1'iurcju of Ad- \ertisin^, {'h'.ladelpiiia: Re*xl Baitlctt. Procter & ( i a m b l e Co., Cincinnati, and lloilis .Johnson, \ , C. Nii'lson Co.. Chicago. Tickets for the .-eiuinar a m priced at J20.00 for Direct Mail Club m e m b e r s and $24.00 for non-members. Kor Thursday only the prices, respectively, are 17. Oft ami *9.00. Kor Friday only; $1,1.00 and ,S17.,">(]. The |irn es include luncheon on Knday and a e impliiiXMiiary cocktail at "aiLer^lou ' s. ssiuils buth Tiuifsda;. Mid IV, Ly ...afternoons. | - o r n - • ) • ' . a t a i i D i r e c t M a i d u b Michigan 4H228. T-l 3-3OHH. [ ) ' p i i . j . i e n u n i b i r i s ' A O T h ( > m ; i s A . T u . k e i o f I a i i ) , ) . J - M i - l v A . i i , ] ( o i - ,u;e[! T a l c i a , i n u n ; o f i h e < * « ( ! . ; . f o i n i e i ' i y k n o v u i a . • • D i r e c t M a i l D « . v - " ' I " h n ^ I ' 1 ' f i r s t t w o - d a y p r o g r a m in w IK y i u i > t h i i a f t a i r l i a s b e e n H f i x - t u n * o n I X ' J - > i t ' s a d u - r i i I M ^ Bommercial Music: 'Will It Sell?' ANN A H n u ! t - T h i ; i - , n\ ZicA s:Knif!cance are h a p ^ n m ^ ii» commercial mu-iir says J o h n A Khmer associate dean of t n e I'luver^nv of Michigan School ol Music ••I'.road'.wiy show IUUMC IS c l e a r h an art form. ' lie jK)in[s out. ••Much film aixl TV music is siuwrbly ciafte<l a r t . Radio s'.ations arc showing a s e n o u * concern for musical a r t . " Flower noil's that many composers and performers of .seriou-t music *rv trying their hands a t crimmercial music. In the recent past sonic com|X)*er> worked in lx>'!i realms under different names, which in itself represented a coirmei-.lary upon the separations of our musical c u l t u r e . Iliis could not have occurred to Mo/art or Beethoven, both of whom wrote 'hit' tunes Ll (heir day. as did Verdi and P u c - cini. This piactice continues trv d a y . " Mower notes, " b u t ther<? are emerKitiL; musicians w h o prou<ll>' affix their names to in both realms, to say of ihe Metro|X)l'tufl stars who keep turning tip on \ar;ety hhcru's." Flower sjys it is often tin* case that contemporary muv.c which may have encounteri'd audience resistance tn the concert hall is used in the supporting music of fi!m> and is accepted by film audiences without qu^stion. "Close your eyes sometimt during a crime show, a documentary, or a psychological drama and listen to the mu-ic.'1 he adviied. "Aeceptanee of evokin.'-! musical style can come abgiit in utrange wa\*s!" He remarks, however, that the entire field of commercial nntnic in America is permeated by the "will it sell" point of view. "The dollar sign is an everpresent reality. No musician tn his right mind will be critical of the dollar bill and its mteiitial helpfulness. Even Mo:rart said that nothing inspired him like a commission." The point here, sayi Flower, \a its overriding influence. "'Commercial musicians and eomgv sers, working in the sphert of m« fluenoe of disk jockeys. TV, films, juke boxes, even chufch anthem publisher*, eannot separate themselves from what the public will buy. music nothing ; !£• MARCH 24, 1965 DTSPATCH . TJVTNOSTOX COUNTY HOMK STtnrPTNT, PUBLISHED WFFTCT V The Classifieds Professional and Business Directory BOMS AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 8-1-ttp OR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor CHIBOPRACTOR X-RMJ Service GEORGE PUSHES, D.C. 9-9 P.M. Dally Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 2-17-66x t ftJB. to S pan. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-638S t-165-x BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON US W. North bt. AO 1-3241 Open Evening* n Air Conditioned 6-1-65-p Electrical Contractors GAFTNET ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 2-l-85p PAINTING Interior * Exterior Paper Hanging * Kemovlnt Wall Washing LEO KUSMIERZ AC 9*9241 *4U lalaad Lake Or. Brighton, Mich. f-145-p Queen of Kitchen Named by Edison Ten finalists were named today out (rf more than 200 entries In the Detroit Edison Company's Fourth Annual search for the "Queen of the Kitchen" amon£ working women. Their prize winning recipes have a United Nations flavor to them as they include such titles as Chinese Pepper Steak, Greek Casserole, Pizza Pie a La USA, Hawtttaa Gardens and Italian Lasagne with a French Touch. The finaliMs will compete in a cook-off Thursday, March 25, in Edison'i Electric Living kitchen for "Queen" honors and the grand prize of a new deluxe range. Nine other electric appliances will be awarded including a second prize of a smokeless rotisserie, ooraplete with shish kebab attachment and a third prize of a seven-speed blender. The finalists have carved out a successful career in the business and professional world and each shows particular talent in the domestic world too. They will be special guests at the Salute to Women Who Work Week Banquet at Cobo Hal] Tuesday, March 23. An attractive souvenir cookbook wfoh the recipes and the pictures of the finalists will be distributed to some 2,000 women at the banquet. The contest was sponsored by Detroit Edison in cooperation with the Central Business District Association as part of the Salute to Women Who Work Week program. Marian Ryan, director of Edison's Electric Living department, said the high standard of entries made the task of determining the Spring Price Reduction SAL 1960 Mercedes Benz. one 19-D Model, solid black, diesel engine $+ 9 Q K FULL PRICE L6VU TWO TO CHOOSE FROM Gold and Black Same Equipment 1962 Chev. Impala Sports Coupe, R. & H., automatic, P.S. & P.B., low mileage $-1 P A P W/W tires lOVO 1964 Chev. Monza Coupe, Maroon, R. & H., W/W tires $ 4-speed transmission -_ 1964 Chev. Impala Sports Sedan, R. & H., automatic, P.S. & P.B., WAV tires Desert Sand color 2595 1495 1964 Chev. Impala Sports Coupe, P.S. & P.B., V-8 automatic, R. & H. Si tires 2395 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door H.T., cordovan top cover, P.S. & P.B., R. & H., hydramatic, W/W tires Silver Mist color 2695 1958 Chev. Biscayne, Y-8, R. & H., Automatic, Practically New Tires, clean throughout For Only '495 1959 Chev. Belair, 6 Cylinder Automatic, S A AfTOO R. & H 445 1964 Chevelle 4-door Sedan, 6 cyl.. std. transmission, n. & H., WAV tires $-i r n r FULL PRICE 1 0 I D 1964 Chev. Impala 4-door Sports Sedan, factory air conditioning, R. & H., P.S. & P.B., PW. 3-position steering, wire wheel covers, W W tires, $< ?>'!! engine 1964 Olds Dynamic 4-door H.T., P.S. & P.B., R. & }{., Hydramatic W AV tires 1961 Chevrolet Convertible, White in color, P.S. & R. and H., automatic, $ WAV tires 1963 Impala Convertible, R & H, automatic, P.S. & P.B., $ WAV tires 1963 Impala 2-door HT, Power steering, radio, heater, automatic, WAV tires $-| £ Q C Maroon ±Ot7«J 1962 Corvajr coupe, radio and heater, standard transmission 1964 Chev Impala Sports Coupe, Y-8, Automatic, R. & H., WAV Tires. 9,000 Actual miles Standard Transmission 1962 White Impala. 2-Door H.T., V-8, R. & IL. Standard Transmission. * 1 / f Q K 0 0 WAV Tires 1-fK/tl 1095 2045 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. finalists exceptionally difficult for. the Judges. The judges were Cyrilla Riley, Detroit News Household Editor, Kay Savage, Detrodt Free Press Food Editor, and Edythe Fern Melroae, WXYZ-TV Lady of Charm. Ibe ten finalists and their recipes are: Mrs. Robert Green, of 27141 W. McNichob, a secretary for Industrial Product Sales; "Greek Casserole." Miss Maitatma Fortuna, of 8829 Mercedes Avenue, Filing Department, Burroughs Corp., Plymouth; "Corned Beef and Cabbage Rolls." Mrs, Charles H. Grenier, of 1M38 Stansbury Avenue, an executive secretary for Detrex Chemical Industry, Inc ; "Hawaiian Gardens." Mrs. .Lester C. Hunt, of 247 California, Highland Park, adult education director for the Downtown Detroit YWCA: "Tuna with Water Chestnuts." Mrs. Donald LeBlanc, of 1489 Winchester, Lincoln Park, an office worker for Atwell, Vogel & Sterling: "Italian Lasagne with a French Touch." Mrs. Ronald Macintosh, 16890 Monte Vista, a secretary for Campbell-Ewald Co.: "Manicotti." Miss Jacqueline Rowten, of 14166 Westgate Drive, a graduate nurse, Grace Hospital, (Northwest): "Chinese Pepper Steak." Mrs. John Sanderson, of 2387 Old Salem Road, Pontiac, an English teacher at Derby Junior High School, Birmingham: "Velvet Veal Supper." Mrs. James Thomas, of 15403 Ward, office manager of a medical clinic, Fisher Building: "Shrimp Amandine." Miss Mary Katherine Walilko, of 3846 Audubon, a research mathematician, Ford Motor Co.' "Pizza Pie a La USA." The Federal Hazardous Substances Labeling Act is designed EQUIPMENT SPEED M & H Slicks Hoosier Slicks American Mag. Wheels Astro Wheel? Fenton Mag- Wheels Mickey Thompson Wheels Hurst Speed Equipment Dixco Gauges Sun Equipment Eelco Speed Equipment See Widetrack Bill Lowest; Prices in Livingston County Phone 546-0930 Days 223-9606 Nights to protect the consumer from accidental poisoning in the use of hazardous household substances. U la enforced by the Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2245 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan - NO 2-3261 49 47 '63 FALCON Convertible, 6-cylinder standard. Beautiful midnight blue finish. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp! PER MONTH '60 BUICK Invicta 2-door hardtop. Full power. Beautiful silver smoke finish. No Money Down PER MONTH '63 COMET 6-cylinder automatic. Beautiful burgundy finish. Radio, heater and whitewalls. Extra sharp! FULL PRICE '63 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door sedan. Automatic. Silver blue finish. A real beauty! PER MONTH '65 MUSTANG 2 plus 2. 289 engine. Automatic. Wire wheel covers and power steering. DOWN IMMEDIATE FINANCING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE $39 $99 Your Old Car Will Make Down Payment 1957 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, very clean, automatic transmission, $ power steering 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 door sedan, full 4 power, automatic S transmission. A nice car 1964 COMET, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic trans., radio, P. S., P.B., fawn color $ one owner 1963 COMET, 2 dr., 6 cyl. standard trans., white, S one owner 1963 OLDS 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, Auto trans, radio. P.S., P.B., Power windows and seats, White/red, $ one owner 1963 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardton. V-8. auto, trans., radio, P.S., P.B., Burgundy color, one owner _.. 1963 CORVAIR 2 dr Spider R., white, r>ne owner _.. : 1962 MERCURY 2 dr., V-8, auto, trans., radio, beige, • S one owner . ._ ... .__ 1962 TEMPEST -I dr., 4 cyl. stand. Iran?., radio $ ^ white . . I 1961 FORD 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, standard, trans.. SO radio, blue _ __ . _ „ O 1961 MERCURY 4 dr. V-8, auto, trans., P.S.. P.B., radio $O white, one owner O 1961 GREENBRIER stationwagon, 6 cvl. stand, trans., SQ radio, preen t / I960 MERCURY 4 dr. auto trans., P.S., P.B., tinted glass, radio, $H VYhite'red. one ownpr I 1960 FORD 4 dr., 6 cyl. stand. trans., radio, green, $i one owner A 1960 TRIUMPH convertible, 4 cyl. stand, trans., radio, $ Q red O 1960 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. V-8., auto. trans., radio, $ >J green, one owner r r 1949 CHEVY 2 dr. 6 cyl. stand, trans., radio, $ grey ... _ _ 1957 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., radio, $ Q white £i 330 695 i — 115-117 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Ph. AC 7-7151 Dusseau's Drive'n Deal Days '64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 2- dr. H.T., 8,000 miles, new car warranted, power steering, vinyl roof, spinner caps, w/w tires. $199 or old car down, new car rates on balance. '62 CONTINENTAL, P.S., P.B., power windows, power seats, low mileage, one owner trade. Priced to sell - hurry on this one. FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DR. H. T., standard trans., radio, heater, P.S., P.B., one owner. $166 down, low bank rates. '63 MERCURYS — Hardtops, 2- drs., 4 drs., priced to move. From $1595, your old car down. '62 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE, P.S., P A , power windows, power seats. A real low mileage beauty. Yours for $195 or old car down. '62 CHRYSLER 300, 4-DR. H. T., P.S., P.B., air conditioning, low mileage, real sharp. Full price $1695. Low down payment, bank rates. '62 CADILLAC 4-DR. HARDTOP. P.S., P.B., power windows, low mileage. One owner beauty for only $2595, full price '63 MERCURY S-55 SPORT JOB, bucket seats, console shift, P.S., P.B. $189 down or your old car. Low bank rates on balance. 50 ONE OWNER TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM '63 FAIRLANE 500, 7,500 actual miles, V8, auto, transmission. A real buy at $149 down and low bank rates on balance. Trade '63 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE, P. S. and P. B., power windows, power seats, air conditioning. A real buy with $269 down, 36 months bank rates on balance. now. BOB DUSSEAU LTVCOLX 32411 GRAND RIVER MERCURY GR 4-3170 COMET FARMINGTON NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '64 FALCON 4-DOOR 6CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H., W/W TIRES. '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN P.B. & P.S. REAL BEAUTY. '63 T-BIRD HARDTOP, 8 AUTOMATIC, P.W., P.S., P.B., FACTORY AIR CONDITION — SHARP '63 COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 Passenger Wagon 8 AUTOMATIC, P.S., R. & H. '62 MERCURY METRO 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '62 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8 STANDARD TRANSMISSION. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES. '60 FORD 2-DOOR, 8 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, R. & H. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER - P PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON •- jfcc 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 24, 1965 Description An account of the resource March 24, 1965 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 1965-03-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e16b037100d579571e2e51a5be84c209.pdf 90a93f5e82e7461a842fba6da86c8184 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 IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1886. NO. 11 \ . I 4 ' l i T&&. &"*"• THE DISPATCH IS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR BUSINESS CARDS. TABLHS M A H K B Y , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on. Mala tit., near Postofllce rinckney, Mich. Gjamaw A JOUNHON, Proprietors at F&JCKNEY F L O U K I N C T A N D CUSTOM MILLS, Blfera in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all da of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. ^ * * _ . , ! HT P. VAN WINB.LE, ATTORNEY & COUNSEIA)RatLAW aad SOLICITOR in CHANCBRYfOflceoverBigier'BDrarHtore. PINCKNEY "IITANTED. "WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. l y T h a highest market price will ho paid THOS. READ. REWARD. A reward of $250 will uo paid to any ortH who will furnish evidence that will lead to the capture and conviction of the parties who set the Unadilla wills on fire. Unadilla, Jan. 11,1886. GEO. HOYLAND. D. M. G R E E N E , M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SflJRGEON, a PLAINFIELD, J MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to eurirery and diseases of trie throat and lungs. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Bankm? Business. Xoaey Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY: N O T I C E N. O T I C Cathcart, E THE PHOTOGRAPHER Will not be in Flncknev m t l l THURSDAY/APRIL FIRST, - O N A C C O U N T O P B A D R O A D S . - MEHAN'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will rare the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. NY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM fgp^I spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as loner as I compound them. DRNNIS MERAN. tS^For sale at Wtncfcell 8 Druf S.ore. SKIP THIS And miss a Comedy' of Real Life in Four Scenes. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. {TThoM receiving their papers with a red X oVer this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next nnraber. A bine X signifies that tne time has expired, and that, in accordajQce with unr rules, the. jiaper will be dibcoatinued until subscription is renewed. We invite and request correspondence on all questions of public interest, bat no personal abuse or petty quarrels will be tolerated in oar columns. Communications should always bear the writer's name, not for publication, but as *n evidence or good Inith. Advertising: Local notices, five cents per line for'each and every insertion. Special rates can be made for other advdrtitements by the year or quarter, f&r A11 advertislafc bills are due quarterly. , Job Work, of all descriptions, will be executed at this urtice with despatch, neatness and accuracy. Prices reasonable, patronage. F lease give us your -1 IE. HOME NEWS. •^^C^%^!^ SCENE II. We invite your attention to our large stock of Tobaccos. PLUG TOBACCOS. We have the exclusive sale in this town of the celebrated and popular Tooth-Pick Plug and fine rolled plate Tooth-Pick worth 25c. with every half pound. We invite your attention to the ever popular Spear-Head acknowledged by all lovers of tobacco to be without peer. We also Sell the .popular Hamilton's Bull-Dog and Big Four. Inspect our Corner Stone and Scalping Knife Plug. Our STAR Plug'is the star of all Plugs- Our st()cSc of Flug^ is-tne~ 1 ar|eat~o7id ~eu? sales the. largest iu town. Snow and a freeze up ugain Sunday. ; Ira Cook sells cigars at his barber shop. E. A. Mann has painted his store front. Mrs. .L. H. Beebe" visited Munith yesterday. Chas. Collier was visible- on our streets Thursday. W. D. Tompson visited at West Branch last week. W. P. Van Winkle y >sterday purchased the extensive Judge Crane law library at Dexter. Some correspondence is necessarilyomitted this week. Old fash ionedthnnder arid lightning storm Thursday night. The Great (?) New Orleans Minstrels have come and gone. John Jackson and wife are visiting their children in Unadilla. Clarence Bennett is taking his first lessons as "devil" in the DISPATCH office. H. S. Mann and son Walter, of East Saginaw, visited their friends her\j over Sunday. Florence s= OUR PRODUCEMARKET. CORRECTED WSBKLY BY THOMAS B8AD. •Wheat, No. 1 white,...-— w ^ N s . 8 white — Ho. 2 red,....,«-...• Ho. 8 wcl}.. *••' 4)ats...» »-••.• •• C o r n •*••• „...m~>* jlarley, « *«•••» •*•—••••«••« I . . . . * . * . . «»««• — . . 4 . 4 « * 9 . O O . . » . • M . . • . M * . w . • 4 « . , . » M ; ^ - , * •—""* HO ........... *?$'•'<* Smoking Tobaccos. Bull Dog, Mich, Killickineck Virginia Long Cut Oronoco, Home Comfort, Daisy, Gold Block, Long Tom, Travelers, Five Jack, • Cigar Cuttings, Big Bargains In Smoking Tobaccos ! J-Our rices Are The Lowest In Town ! PFine Cut Seal of Detroit has no espial as a First- Class line cut. Honey Bee,*! If you want A. 1 Fine Princess, [Cuts at bottom prices, Bad Boy, I it will pay you to in- Jlegulator. J spect ftaT'thesc goods ! CIGARS. Our Dardanelles at 10 ets. arc the very best Cigars in the country. Our Imperials...arc very fine. Our Little Dot...is a daisy. Our Champions..are the champions. Our fc^pHnish Girl...is a flier. Our B«st.'...is the best. Our Korker....korks them all. S e a n s,.•..<>....««»« •»»»• . . . • — • r * . . . » • » • "T"' ro led Apple*.. ~ - s a w an tatoes, •— — — °° v -T: tter,....>. • -....«- ^* d Chickens... ~. - ?•• *" « Turkeys.. - —»KKnain:w\ Clover Seed 5 ^.60 a 8 TO 5riMi*lPork M. -...,....«4.15 44.80 Apples »~ ^ - . . . . . . . . . - »* i*'™ Catarrh -Cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Eemedy. Price $0 cents. Nasal In- ***** For sale by P. A. Sigler. Smokers' Supplies. ' S T PIPES FROM ONE CENT UPWARDS. A full line of smokers' supplies at prhes as low as any in the county. Inspection solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. — — — — — — • • RICHARDS' ORIGINAL "EAST END" BARGAIN STORE, •• . v Headquarters for Bargains in BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, KNTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, CANNED G00DS,ftC. p ^ - O u r Spring Stock is arriving daily. You are respectfully invited to call and get prices. No trouble to show goods. —' •Mi's s1 Br own, wno has been visiting in New York for some time, returned home Tuesday. P. A. Sigler, R. C. A uld and L. H. Beebe, made business trips to Michigan s metropolis the first of the week. The creamery site is not yet definately decided upon, but an ice house has been built and filled for its use. . . The 4-year-old cow "Hauntje," property of W. K. Sexton, has completed a butter record of 18| lbs. in 7 days. * House cleaning is approaching and you will need some nice clean papers to put upon those pantry shelves. Only 5 cents per dozen at this office. We commend President Sigler's action in breaking the tie and voting for the sidewalk ordinance at the Council meeting Monday night. Miss Carrie Gilluly, of Brighton, daughter of the late Col. John Galluly, of the Ffth Michigan Volunteers, died Sunday evening; of quick consumption, aged 26 years. An exchange propounds tho following conundrum: "What is the difference between the eritranee to a barn and a loafer in' a printing office?" And the answer comes quickly and truly that one is a barn door and the other is a darn bore. W. D. Tompson has rented- his farm to Chas. Hicks for the coming year, and will sell his personal property at public auction on Thursday, April 1st. In addition to the list of stock on the bills, he wil offer for sale a fine 2yr. old horse colt, which we failed to insert. Jowel Dunning's horse broke loose from a hitching post in front of Richards Saturday morning and ran about 10 rods, when the buggy collided with a hitching post and broke the whiffletree and cross-bar to the thills and the spring-bar. No damage to the horse or harness. The Caro Wooden Ware Manufacturing Company have a gang of Yr*rfman enlarging their dry kiln, doubling its capacity. The-rmain in rapid order. — Caro Jeffersonian. Mr, (J, D. Wood, formerly of this place is a patnerin this company, and his friends here will be glad to learn that he is prospering. H. C. Auld received a Scotch paper Monday upon the outside of which was the following notice: P. 0., NBW YOKK. N. Y., MarclvfKHh, 1886. This piece is a portion of the mail forwarded from Quoenatown, Ireland, per steamer OBKGOH. It was damaged before being taken from that vesi sol which was sank off Fire Island on the 14th instant. HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster. N. Y. P. O. Print. He also received a paper from Aberdeen yesterday which had been only 10 days enroute. A newspaper is a help to any community where it is published. It gives support and should receive support especially from business men. Its columns are always open to be used for the interest of its own town and towns-people. It freely aids schools, churches, societies and all matters of local improvement. It is only a matter of self interest for people to patronize their local papers, not only when they seek-free advertiseaie but when they have job work to do as well.--Ex. Meach & Renwick's New Orleans Minstrels, of Brighton, as per previous announcement, visited this- place Thursday evening last, and people for a while listened to their old "gags," thin speeches and poor singing. Then some of the spectators suddenly remembered they had more important business elsewhere and quietly lett. Some of th e boys, however, did not intend to go away without getting their money's worth and greeted the performers with groans and hisses. This continued until a stump-speaker got through with his^^ffrWy^^wnerT some oae in the audience asked how much he would take to stop thete. He promptly answered: "Fifty cents.' He was infomed that his money was ready. Whereupon he announced that the people did not seem to be very well satisfied and it it was their desire the performance would stop. Numerous shouts of "quitf "quit!!" were heard aad=4he show stopped. Now, our own opinion of the affair is that it would have been better for the crowd to have left the performers to play to Vacant seats than to thus stop them in the midst of theif "rehearsal" (Great minds will differ, though.) Therefore, however much we may regret the termination ot the performance, we must emphatically state that the Brighton amateur minstrel show is a very slim affair. We supposed the members ot the troupe were gentlemen—and should yet—were it not for the fact that after we had been kind enough to lend them scenery for their entertainmerit they were not MEN enough to return it, or even take it down, but left it just where they used it, on the stage. Mr. Garrett Wood wa^r found dead in bed yesterday morning under the following circumstance. He boardwith the family of Jacob Bowers in the eastern part of the village, on the Howell road. When Mrs. Bowers called him to breakfast at about 6;30 o'clock she received no response; whereupon she tried the door, and finding it locked she informed her husband that there must be something wrong. Mr. Bowers then went round to his bedroom window and beheld Mr. Wood in his natural position of sleeping (a half-sitting posture) his eyes and mouth open and death stamped upon every feature. Friends were immediately notified and Justice Teeple empanieled a cororner's jury. After, examining the witnesses and listening to the report of the examining physician, Dr. Hoag, a verdict was rendered that years old and had been ailing for some time, although he was around town the day previous, ate a hearty supper and retired as usual, and nosounds were heard from him during: the night. He evidently passed from earth without a struggle, as there were no signs of contortions about the limbs or face. His bible lay open, with spectacles upon it, on the table, apparently where he had been reading it just before retiring, and no doubt he has gone to that blessed home of which this sacred book teaches, and the place where he had often remarked he wae ready and willing at any time to go. He wasthe father of Mrs, Geo- W. Brown, Funeral services will be held at the Congregational church at 10 A, H. tomorrow. Real Estate Transfers. Michael Board way to Jas. V.Boardway, 40 acres in Conway, $1200. Alfred B. Town to Wm. Town, lot in Brighton, ,$400. Samuel Phelps to Wm. Town, lot in Brighton, $250. Wm. McPherson et al. to Wm. 'ownvtot in Brighton, $800. Alfred B. Town to Wm. Town, lot in Brighton, $1200. Wm. McPherson et al. to Wm. Town, lot in Brighton, $1200. Chas. Bailey, to Chas. Bailey, jr.. 20 acres in Putnam, $500. Betsey Baldwin to Henry E. B«achr 105 acres in Cohoctah, ^4700. Chas. A. Bennett to Chas. Grahamr land in Handy, $200. Frances A. Webb et al. to Geo.' H - Bell, lots in Howell, $1200. „ . Samuel Richardson to H. Clark C o ^ land in Green Oak, $950. John Sargison to Wm. Sargison,13T acres in Marion, $1000. Enoch Smith to Wm. Kuhn, land in Handy, $450. Marvin R. Mead to Niels Larsen, 40 acres in Cohoctoh, $1250. LesterW;''BeBjamin- tcTTdarviii B 7 Mead, 30 acres in Conway, $825. Clause Busselman to Thos. J . Conely, 48 acres in Genoa, 2300. „. • : -• \ , STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. Frem the Sun. Five persons were received on probation at the M. E. church last Sunday evening.—School closed last Friday with very pleasant exercises. Miss Martha Lamb will take the room vacated by Mr Bicknell. There will be two weeks vacation.—Died on the 18th day of March, 1886. Mary E., daughter of Emmanuel and Betsey Hawley. Aged 15 years. 6 months, and 15 days. -*—•- LOCAL NOTICES. building will also be enlarged and-the deceased came to his death from other necessary improvements ma<2** paralysis of the heart. He was 78 Thoroughbred Jersey Cow for sale or trade. Inquire of GLEN. RICHARDS. A splendid line of new goods at £ . A. MASK'S Several tons of good timothy hay for sale cheap tor the next 10 days. D. F. WIBB. If you are in want of anything in the Shoe line you will find an elegant assortment at £. A. MASK'S. Money to loan on real estate security at the Pinckney Exchange Bank. The finest stock of Shoes ever shown in town and at prices which are sure to please at £. A. MASK'S. To RENT.—House and five acres of ground. 8w2. A. H. RASOALL. Spring style Shoes in. great variety at £ . A, MANN'S. For the next 30 days we will sell the celebrated Linden Wagons complete, equal to any in the market, for $50, at RICHARDS'. House for rent in south Marion. Inquire of> (10w2) I. J. ABBOTT. Bucklen's Arnica Salve* The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption% and positively cures piles, or no ptj required. It is guaranteed to f»v» perfect satisfaction, or money refund* ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Winch ell's Drug Store. West's World's Wonder, or Family Lthiiuent. Csetul in every house for . cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, neuralgia, rheumatism. Always gives satisfao* tion. All druggistBv ,•.,-< :\<.| i\ ..<*., -ii V'-J*.' tt 1 4ad "fl m Sf.N^r^?Jfi*- • • • - * • , : *l' LN •• ' •t -> N * * N BiCHIQAX STATE NEW& The Detroit grain and produce q u o t a t i o n ! are: Wheatr-Jffo. 1 White, ^ ' ( c ^ l ^ c ; No. S Red, 8!^'<g»Kc; No. 8 Red, SJ@88><c. Ptour—Michigan White Wheat, s t o i c * . *4.73<g5..?5; roller process, $4.10@4.30; patent*, S4.25@4.75. Corn—No. U, 87K@88tfo. Oats—No. 2, 36<a3Mic. Butter—Creamery, 25@30c. Cheese, U(gl2c. Eggs, ll(a}12c. There are fifty-one lifers in t h e J a c k s o n S t a t e prison. The remains of eleven Hebrews h a v e been disinterred a t Jackson, a n d re interred a t Lansing, where a Jewish c e m e t e r y has b e e n started. T h e attendants of the Michigan a s y l u m for the iusane at Kalamazoo a r e t o be uniformed— a neat navy-blue, Bquare-cornered aach with nickel buttons, pants a n d v e s t of t f e e s a m e material. Iajformation a n d indications from about tfea great chain of lakea foretell a n e a r l y o p e n i n g of navigation a n d a c o m i n g prosp e r o u s season. Farmers are very positive t h a t the d r y y e t freezing weather, with the ground bare o f snow, is working much injury t o the .grass a n d wheat crop. A t Big Rapids a few d a y s a g o John V a n Imins, for the mnrder of his wife, w a s sent e n c e d to solitary confinement in Jackson prison for the rest of his life. T h e roller rink a t St. Ignace h a s been leased b y the United States G o v e r n m e n t a n d is n o w used as a gallery for target practice by officers of Fort Mackinac. Mrs. Cameron, a pioneer of E a s t Tawas, d i e d the other morning. Her husband, Hon. H. A. Cameron, and her son W i l l i a m , h a v e d i e d within a year, a n d her daughter, sixt e e n yean* old, w a s on her death-bed. All w e r e afflicted with consumption. . It is said that ere long B a y City will be i n possession of « n oil-tank l i n e t o Titsusville, Pa. The schooners Michigan a n d Nicholson h a v e been purchased by E m e r y Owen, of Detroit, for ¢55,000. B e n t o n T. Russell, a p r o m i n e n t builder * n d alderman ofjColdwater, fell d o w n the c e l l a r stairs atftue residence of his brotherin- law in that city the other afternoon, fracturing bis skull, and he died the n e x t morning. He w a s a prominent Mason, a m e m b e r of the A. O. U. W, a n d the Knights o f P y t h i a s * ^ / A n e w banking institution, with a bank i n g capital of f 100,000, has been organized At Lansing. The salt inspected in Michigan in Febr u a r y w a s as follows: S a g i n a w County, 65,074 barrels; B a y , 34»831; Manistee, 16,- 108; Midland, 4,991; Mason, 5,954; St. Clair. 3,&43; Huron, 1,393; Iosco, 410; total, 121,, 101 barrels. W i l l i a m Campbell, son of Bernard Campbell, of B a y City, shot himself accidentally the other morniug. He "didn't k n o w it wits loaded." He stood in front of the mirror, held th« pistol to his head, a n d the ball e n t e r e d his temple and lodged in his head. H e w a s seventeen years old a n d h i g h l y respected. The-first reunion of the First Michigan Infantry after thirteen y e a r s will take place at Jackson May 5. '— Charles Wright, w h o w a s pardoned from the S t a t e prison last October, after being a prisoner for thirty-one years, had, until rec e n t l y , been working for the prison feeding t w o hundred porkers out in the y a r d and g e t t i n g his pay for it. N o w the hogs have b e e n slaughtered and he is out of a job. T h e old man has saved u p about t w o hund r e d dollars and will g o to Dakota, where ;he has relatives, and remain there. Joseph La Queur, of West B a y City, entered a saloon a few nights a g o while the proprietor w a s engaged, inserted a rubber tube.in t h e bunghole of a liquor barrel, •and drank a large quantity. He left the ,«aloon an<Ltell down in the street. H e was found a t ten o'clock insensible, lingered till the n e x t day, and died. Mrs. Daniel Barnes, o v e r ninety-three jrears of age, was buried a t Armada, Mac o m b County, a f e w d a y s a g o . She cam? f r o m N e w York and h a d been a resident of A r m a d a for about sixty years. I t is said that apricot trees c a n n o t live in Michigan. Samuel Wells, manager of the Michigan Soldiers' Home, has sent o u t a circular to alt Grand A r m y posts informing them t h a t n o aid from t h e Michigan Soldiers' H o m e fund will be furnished a n y o n e unl e s s in t h e home a t Grand Rapids. A l l app l i c a t i o n s for admittance to the home, with d o c u m e n t a r y evidence, will receive the e a r l i e s t possible attention. Enthusiastic railroad meetings are being held a l l over Tuscola County. A n e w village to be called Fink has been laid o u t a t Sunday lake, i n the Agogebic district. Reports to the State Board of Health b y fifty-nine observers i n different parts of the S t a t e , f o r the w e e k e n d e d o n the 13th, indicated that influenza and r h e u m a t i s m ir •creased, and cerebrospinal meningitis de creased i n area of prevalence. Diphtheria w a s reported a t thirteen places, scarlet fe ver a t seventeen, typhoid fever at five and m e a s l e s a t one place. Mrs. H o n o r s Thornton, a g e d 104 years, a n a t i v e of Limerick, Ireland, died a t Musk e g o n a few- d a y s a g o . Clinton County h a s t w e n t y - o n e living •x-members of the Michigan Legislature. M a k i n g maple sugar b y s t e a m i s a n e w enterprise which Ben Ranson, of Algansee, Branch County, has started. He will t a p a b o u t o n e thousand trees a n d is able t o handle t w e n t y gallons of s a p per hour. A post-ofnoe has been established a t Ripl e y , H o u g h t o n County, a small village o n e m i l e e a s t of Hancock. r~Tlw^vats of t h e S t a t e fish hatchery a t Pe- * o s k e y are alive with y o u n g whiteflsh. 'This season's hatch will a m o u n t t o 28,000, • 000, said to be the greatest e v e r k n o w n . The •distribution h a s already b e g u n ; 550,000 h a v e been planted in Little Traverse bay, 4,000,000 in Torch 4aket and 2,000,000 will be d e p o s i t e d in Bent lake. N e x t week a like slumber will be planted in Mullet lake, a n d t h e remainder will be distributed l a Lakes Mi \hlgan, Huron and Superior. BESIEGED IN A BARN. A Prominent Nebraska Farmer Killed by a Discharged E m p l o y e - H e Is Pursued, and Sucoeedt In Killing* Three of t h e P o s s e - H e Barricades Htmse4f In a Barn and Holds His Pursuers a t Bay—AS a L a s t Retort t h e B a r n la Fired In Hope of Smoking Iflm Out. OMAHA, Neb., March 22.—Suturday H..C. 8 t e a d m a n , a prominent fanner of BurtCount y . a n d proprietor of t w o creameries uear ths village of L y o n s , discharged from his employ Edward J o h n s o n , alia*. J o h n Anderson, a y o u n g matt and a c o m p a r a t i v e stranger in this vicinity. J o h n s o n thereupon picket! a quarrel with Steudnian, and without warning whipped o u t a revolver, and without p r o v o c a t i o n s h o t Stead m a n ht-thwatonHU'U, canning d e a t h in a s h o r t time. Amid the ensuing excitement J o h n s o n secured a Winchester rifle and a large quantity of ammunition, and, m o u n t i n g a horse, s t a r t e d off. Constable Parker immediately*, organised a small party, alt arinod with revolvers a n d ou horseback, and g a v e chase, being joined from time t o time by othvnTalong the way. The party kept and finally, near J o h n s o n , twelve gaining o n t h e fugitive, the farm of Charles P. anile* s o u t h of town, a regular battleensued. The murderer turned and tired several s h o t s in rapid succession, Bhooting Peter Johnson, a brother of Charles, in t h e head, killing him instantly. He next shot Charles P. J o h n s o n fatally in the abdomen. Another shotkilled Constable Parker's horse. Then followed a fusillade, iu which spme of the horses a n d several of the men w*>re hit. All the while the pursuers, whose numbers had largely increased, continued firing their revolvers, b u t t h e desperado kept carefully o u t of range. I t is t h o u g h t , however, t h a t he wan wounded. At last the crowd succeeded in partially cloning iu a b o u t him, when he suddenly Jumped from his horse, and, running into Charles P. Johnson's largo barn near by, opened a lively fire through the cracks a n d openings, and held the entire crowd, n o w numbering fully 1 0 0 men, a t bay. The pursuers finally surrounded the burn and carefully guarded themselves from the fire of the barricaded desperado, b u t continued t o s h o o t into the barn a t frequent intervals until dark. It was then proposed t o burn him out, but no one would volunteer t o fire the building, a s it contained eighteen horses a n d mules, with a quantity of grain, and waff valued, with its contents, a t $5,50(0. It was then decided t o leave a s t r o n g guard around the barn and renew operations against it in the morning. During the night Sheriff Skinner arrived from Tekamuh with a posse of ten men armed with Winchester rincs and well stocked with ammunition. Early yesterday morn hig another assault w a s made on fortified desperado, the men postthemselves around t h e barn and tig o n a chance Hhot through a loopt o bring down their man. It was also determined a s a last resort t o tire the building, but s o well was it guarded t h a t no one dared approach it. All d a y Johnson held the party a t . bay, now s h o o t i n g t h r o u g h the cap of one, then knocking off the h a t of another, but without seriously injuring a n y one. Juat a t dusk fifty men, w h o had been brought from T e k a m a h on a special train, arrived a t the scene of the conflict. After a short conference the asHKuTtilTg paTty determined t o a^orm the barn and s e t it on fire, hut the a t t e m p t met with the s a m e result a s before, and the besiegers retired, with one of their number, Edgar Everett, a prominent farmer, shot through the lungs and dying. Several otherH were also wounded, but n o t severely. At eleven o'clock last night J o h n s o n was stilf master of t h e situation, Showing no signs of e x h a u s t i n g his ammunition or of capitulating, and the chances for his continuing t o hold o u t were good, there being plenty of supplies in the building t o keep him from starving. At midnight a bright light w a s viaible from Oakland in the direction of the barn, and i t is t h o u g h t t h a t the pursuing party h a s a t last succeeded in firing it. COULDN'T FACY THE MUSIC. the ing relv' hoi A Prominent Nebraska B a n k e r and Politician, Unable to Meet Financial Obligation*, Leaves His Creditors In the Lnrch. OMAHA, Neb., March 22.—A great sensation h a s been created in Norfolk, Neby, >by the announcement t h a t H o n . Charles P. Mathewson, president of the Norfolk National Bank, who left for the E a s t a few d a y s a g o , h a s fled for parts unknown, owing t o financial difficulties. It is said t h a t he h a s written his wife t h a t he is ruined, and t h a t , n o t daring t o face t h e music, he would n o t return. He h a s a l s o resigned his office of bank president. The Norfolk National Bank is secured a g a i n s t loss, b u t Mr. Mathewson h a s a large a m o u n t of unsecured liabilities. . H i s t o t a l indebtedness is very large, but the e x a c t s u m is n o t y e t known. Mr. Mathewson was well known throughout Nebraska^ He h a d served t w o terms in the Legislature; had been speaker of the H o u s e of Representatives; w a s a delegate t o t h e last National Republican Convention, a n d w a s regarded a s a prominent candidate for the office of Governor. .. * • • » » - « » » A N E W C O L O N Y . The Minnesota K n i g h t s t o F o r m a n Agricultural Co-operative Association. M I N N E A P O L I S , Minn., March 22.—The Minnesota K n i g h t s of L a b o r h a v e purchased 6 0 0 acres of land, in Crow Win,g County, and will establish thereon a cooperative colony. .Three families g o o u t a t once, and others will follow rapidly. The land IB t o be held in c o m m o n forever, b u t profits are t o be divided yearly a m o n g t h e workers. In this l a t t e r feature the commuiuty will b e / w h o l l y unique. The object is t o furnisK a refuge where members of the order, forced o u t o' employment in the cities, can be supports* without uxpjense t o the'7 order. Thi plan includes oTVe^ -co-eyewaii vs—store, one dairy, one stable, /and in general, a centralisation and unification of each branch of agricultural industry. A village will be platted a n d 7 e a c h colonist allowed t o hold one l o t in fee-simple. All the land is inalienable. T h e Northern Pacific Railroad Company, from whom the l a n d waa bought,- h a / e . agreed t o hold a n entire township jh reserve for the order for a reasonable M me. --__ A MASSAORf. Thirteen Negroes Shot • > • * * »T • " Armed Mob In a Court R o o m a i Carroll ton, BaMee. —Ten Instantly 81»In and T h r e e Mortally Wounded—Cause of the Tragedy. N E W O B U C A N S , La., March 18,— Informat i o n 1B received oi a sickening tragedy in the court-house a t Carrolltou, Mis*. I t is impossible, owing t o the isolated character of t h e town, t o give hill particulars, but t h e following facte are gleaned from different point* within telegraphic reach: About a m o n t h a g o J a m e s M. Liddell, Jr., a y o u n g lawyer ol Carroll County, wa* shot and wounded by three negroes in ambush. The wounds were painful b u t n o t serious, and Liddell suffered only temporary inconvenience. The negroes were arrested, b u t made a counter charge a g a i n s t L.iddell, and both cases b a d been fixed for trial yesterday. A t t h e opening of court the negroes w$ro o n hand with their witnesses and a huiiiber of spectators. A b o u t o u e o'clock a party of forty or fifty whito men, armed with carbines a n d revolvers, rode up t o t h e court-house, dismounted, leisurely hitched their horses, and entered t h e court-room. Scarcely a n y w o r d s were spoken before the party opened fire o n the negroes, riddling them with bullets a n d s h o o t i n g them d o w n a s they a t t e m p t e d t o escape. In a n incredibly s h o r t space of time ten negroes had been killed and three mortally wounded, none of t h e negroes In the court-room escaping. H a v i n g finished their work the p a r t v withdrew, m o u n t e d t h e i r horses, and left t^hc town by the frame r o a d they came in on. Those a t t h e court-house, w h o witnessed the affair, claim n o t t o know the a t t a c k i n g party, and all s a y none of the men live near Carrollton. A l a t e r dispatch from W i n o n a throws a little more light on the assassination. A t t h e trial a b o u t twenty colored men were present. The fifty white men, well mounted and each carrying a Winchester, came ridi n g u p and surrounded t h e cOurt-houBe. They then fired into the building, instantly killing ten negroes and wounded three others s o t h a t they died s o o n after, and, with the exception of a few who escaped through a window, all the other negroes iu the building were wounded, some seriously. The trouble between Liddell a n d the negroes occurred three weeks a g o . Liddell had interfered in a row between t w o negroes, and afterward heard the crowd tursing him. H e walked u p t o them a n d Inquired why they were abusing him. An altercation ensued and a number of s h o t s were fired, Liddell being severely wounded. The peoplo of Carrollton charge t h e tragedy t o the unreasonable leniency of Governor L o w r y i n comtnutingdeathsentences. Some very i m p o r t a n t convictions of b o t h white and black murderers have taken place in t h e l o s t few years, but in nearly all, if n o t every instance, the executive power h a s been interposed t o s a v e the cqndemned from the g a l l o w s . The people have- wearied of this nnd h a v e in half a dozen cases lately done their o w n lynching t o s a v e coBts of court. This m a y n o t be a case in point, b u t is doubtless an o u t g r o w t h of this sentiment. •' Carrollton, where the tragedy occurred, is the capital t o w n of Carroll County, and in t h e interior a w a y from the railroad o r telegraph line, but o n the line of the proposed road from Greenville t o connect with the Georgia Pacific. I t is twenty-four miles s o u t h of Grenada and a b o u t eight miles west of Winona. The Illinois Central runs across the southeastern portioii of the county; T h e population of the county is a b o u t evenly divided between white a n d colored. The county takes g o o d care of her schools and churches and the people h a v e been regarded a s exceptionally law-abiding. <*-».«• Forced to Disgorge. NKW YORK, March 1 8 . — H a n u l t o n Colo, referee in the action brought by George C. H o l t , the assignee, for the benefit of the creditors of Ferdinand Ward a g a i n s t William 8. Warner, filed his report with the clerk of the Supreme Court yesterday. I t is in favor of Julien T. Davies, the receiver of the firm of Grant & Ward, and finds t h a t the p a y m e n t of all money made by Ward either b y his individual check or by the checks of Grant & Ward upon the so-called contract business were fraudulent and void, a s a g a i n s t the defendant, Julien T. Davies, a s receiver; and t h a t Warner must p a y over t o Davies, a s receiver, all m o n e y s received b y him from Ward over and abovo the a m o u n t paid b y h i m t o Ward. This s u m the referee finds t o be $ 1 , 2 5 5 , 3 0 1 . 3 6 , which, with-interest thereon from May 6, 1 8 8 4 — $ 1 4 0 , 3 9 1 . 2 0 — m a k e s the t o t a l a m o u n t t o be recovered $ 1 , 3 0 5 , 7 5 2 . 5 4 . H e further decides t h a t t h e defendants, Warner a n d his wife, execute and deliver within thirty d a y s from t h e filing of this judgment such deeds of conveyance, re-' lease a n d quit-claim a s m a y be necessary t o satisfy t h e judgment. • # a *« The Harmonists. PrrrsnuriGH, P a . , March 18.—An argum e n t in a very interesting case w a s held before Register Bricker, of Beaver County', y e s t e r d a y o n a c a v e a t filed by the attor» neys of t h e H a r m o n i s t Society, of Econo* m y . a g a i n s t the issuing of letters of a d ' ministration t o Charles Meyer, of Philadelphia, o n the e s t a t e of George &ipp, deceased. Rapp w a s the founder of the society. Since his death, c l a i m a n t s t o the* number of one hundred and flvein Wurtemborg, Germany, h a v e arisen a s heirs t o his e s t a t e , which h a s already been administered upon. The a t t o r n e y s for the Harm o n i s t s claim t h a t the affairs have all been properly settled under t h e laws of their association. T h e register heard t h e argument and reserved "his decision. Should he refuse t o g r a n t letters of administration t o Mayer, the case will be b r o u g h t into t h e Courts. T h e p r o p e r t v involved in the case is oat. mated a t $ 1 7 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . WEATHER SIGNALS. A R a y of H o p e . N E W O R L E A N S , March 18.—The* strike on t h i s end of the T e x a s Pacific railroad virt u a l l y ended l a s t evening a n d trains are n o w running o u t a s usual. A committee of t h e Knights of L a b o r waited o n Receiver Sheldon yesterday, a n d h a d a conference in which b o t h aides agreed t h a t t h e case of Hall, the c o m p a n y ' s employe a t Marshall, Tex., whoso discharge caused t h e strike;/ should be " ssjbssittod t o the United S t a t e s cosjtt j s s s i l i l t r a t i o n I t is believed H a l l wfll i i V i f l [ t h e decision of the c o u r t a n d tfcayi t h s trouble it t o be thus ended Anally, v B o w Farmers a n d Others Are Benefited by W e a t h e r Predictions. The United States Signal Service, a s outlined iu the following article, h a s become one of the m o s t Valuable a i d e t o the farmer, the merchant anfl the general puhlic. Insufficiency ol appropriations has, however, greatly crippled the effort* of the signal- Be r vice officers i n the past, and they have been uuable t o supply the necessary.signal Hags t o t h e various s t a t i o n s t h r o u g h o u t the country. Kills are now pending in Congress t o remedy this s t a t e of affairs, antl a s they will, in all probability, become laws in the near future a description of the signals adopted by the service will bo both timely a n d interesting. The first signal introduced \vns_a white Hag, s i x o r eight ftt»tr square, with a black center a b o u t t w o lect square. It is popularly known a s the- "Cold- W a v e F l a g , " and is displayed in advance ol the cold wave a n d lowered when the wave arrives. By the term "cold w a v e " is unders t o o d a sudden and deckled fall in temperature, a s when the temperature falls from fifteen t o . thirty degrees, or more, within a s h o r t occasions the arrival of in temperature h a s the interests of OOLO-WAVK K1-.A.Q NO. 1. No. 2. degrees, announcement of proaching" time. On m a n y these sudden changes proved very disastrous t o persons engaged in farming, nianufacturing a u d railroading*, a n d the. purpose in sending o u t the warnings is t h a t persons engaged in all industries liable t o be affected by cold weather or sudden clmnges in temperature m a y be enabled t o take the precautions necessary t o protect their interests, by being informed in ample time of the coming cold waves, which it is possible for the service t o predict with an a v e r a g e accuracy of from eighty-five t o one hundred per cent. When it is expected t h a t the temperature will fall suddenly fifteen t o thirty degrees, or more, in a n y section of the country, the cold-wave warning is immediately telegraphed t o selected s t a t i o n s from twenty-four t o .forty-eight hours in advance, a^ which the cold-wave Hags are immediately hoisted in order tha t the public m a y be fully informed. The information is a^- Bosent by telephone or telegraph, whenever practicable, t o all t o w n s ^ ^ . ^ . ^ - - aud railroad s t a t i o n s in > * * ^ the vicinity of the signal- [ f service s t a t i o n s displaying I I the signal. Cold-wavo V I signals will n o t be or- V ^ V ^ dered unless a tempera* ^•*"*^" ture of forty-five degrees, or less, is expected. When the temperature is expect> ed t o fail twenty degrees,' or more, iu any district, and n o t reach forty-five, coo! wave apwill be made, b u t n o signal will be di-jplayed. During the season of vegetation t h e cold-wave signal will be displayed only when the teinperature is expected t o fall t o a p o i n t indicating frost. Upon the » urgent demand of those interested in weather a n d temperature changes, the Chief Signal Service Officer h a s devised a set of six flags lor the purpose of converting the regular "indic a t i o n " of the service into signals. These flags are a b o u t six feet square and numbered from 1 to t>, a s illustrated in this article. No. 1 is a white flag with a l a r p ; red s u n •°in t h e center, and indicates "higher temperature," or warmer weather. STo. 2 is a white flag with'a red crescent in the center, and indicates "lower temperature," or colder weather. N o . 3 is a white flag with a red star in the center, a n d indicates "stationary temperature." N o . 4 is a white flag with h large blue sun in the center, and indicates "general r a m ( o r s n o w ) . " No. 5 is a white flag with blue crescent in center, and indicates "clear pv fair" weather. No. 6 is a white flag with blue Btar in t h e center/and indicates "local rain (orsnow).*" (During a calm, or when the wind is light, signals can n o t be readily distinguished, and flags arc then hung a s shown in c u t of signal No. G.). The weather indications are telegraphed daily t o a large number of the s t a t i o n s of the signal service, t o railroads, post-offices, etc., and m a n y small places could, by proper arrangement, obtain them by telephone or otherwise from the signal s t a t i o n s or postoffices receiving the reports and displaying the flags. P l a c e s n o t r e a c h e d t h r o u g h a n y of these mediums desiring t o display the signals are advised t o correspond with General W.B.Hasen,-Chief Signal-Service Officer of the United States, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. ,in reference t o the subject, who, if possible, will take action t o furnish t h e i n d i c a t i o n s . In m a n y places large firms a n d corporations are displaying t h e signals, i n t r o d u c i n g them b y printing the signals and their moaning o n t h e back of their business cards, while many of t h e principal railroads of the country h a v e a d o p t e d the s y s t e m , disks made No. S. 0 f uteei o r \ t o n beings displayed from the b a g g a g e cars. There i s n o d o u b t t h a t t h e signal service has been productive of much g o o d , and a general introduction of i t s signals in rural t o w n s would prove of great value t o farmers a n d stock-raisers, t h e success of whose business often depends upon changes in weather or temperature, a n d a s many railroads are co-operating with the signal service in distributing t h e signals by tele-, graph no-town neo I be w i t h o a t them. No. 4. No. 5. DXSEEES1A - T H E leklr sad oaapMav TWfjf Dysi fbraa, H M i t i s r s * Belcklagjt• »_• 4t.h *e t»cp. plt«»tnhr«td. >tae»d* K_W wurmeila Has. DAVIS R I O U S D hswtbeanft warn InnBHtan- Ma. Vf. tt tmffeMd wtth - three boniei of ^ __ Jerar frost: ftceipletely w»w TOBOOCSL Greene, aftapcl* tor C - " Iron Brown's •on. Utah., M*nt. "' I« •h—»w.- OM d B^r.owawrm. '.t —w. ~.^~_ iorDript^el^-MfidottMlderHsanneeeilefl remedy" low*. Mia: "X n r n u i , uem than Bitten eared w 7 l St. Jack- Bitten OeniuaehM|rfK>2fTnds M*t£ " d Wfjfd r*d Unas on wrapper. Tasje Is* other. Made only hy •KOWTN CHEMICAL CO. UAhTlMOUE, MB. Climax Silf-Clianlng tarry-comb. OBJBATXST nrVBHTXOV 01" ZHX SATBy a light Breasire of the thsmb Is desaed of all hair and dnit ia a seeoad. Ifjosr dealer doesn't hare them, sample by mall 40 tests. Sample dotes, $8. Liberal dlaeonst to agents. C&rnai Cuny- CofflbCov 2tQ L 22d S i , NnrTork. Geo ,E. Brown & Co,, AURORA, ILL. CL.KTKI4AKD B A T _ • a d K H a U S H S B 1 R 1 S T A L L I O N S » » * M A l | S j also BUCSfOOK rOBTlatS * • « HOL* BTK1H CATTIJft. TOO head to select from. composed of prtse winner* at •idfng fain in Europe and Jntted Btatea. We keep our •tables supplied with the choicest apedmens that I'i lyean' experience enable* na to procure from the mott Soted breedln* dlitrlct* in ngUndand Holland. Prices - reasonable-apdtemillberaltrtmCD IPO* I I . L U S T B A T K D C A T A - L O O V X N o . 1 « . IT MSMTiOK THIS rAPBB. jm the flnett toned and moat durable In the world. Warranted to ftand in any climate. Ask your nearest dealer for them. Illustrated catalogues mailed free by the manufacturers, LYON 4 H C A L Y . i e a S r a v i S T . CHICAGO, Itx •TJilLh I N N O R T H E R N dyoen-tents. o*tei-ed.NQ OWOtlQHTS _o<-_CVart ».witttbod ata _ t r W . TO. ax. wis. Poultry Powder! A, perfect prmmtitt and curt for JMaenaea mf l*e*wl«. It also makes Hen* I*«*f the Y e a r Btenn«a. Liberal dlscoants to the trndeand to Agents throufhoat the Address J . S. W A I T " neoountry. EMM. SoUManufacturer, lfnypnseee*e Ies>t or Fuller e; Fuller Co., Chicago. III. t a l l A N T s T B A " A i H f t H t i e r W e - « # ^ IW • Sa tav mnn In e?ery Township who wsnfi to make SlOO 1% mewta a s « C I M B * * * . Address HATIONAiPUBLIBHINQCO, Chicago.U. A book worth tlO tc Courtship, seat by the Union Pub < Wewerk,N. J. Send stamps for post's. Treated and eured without the knffe. Book on treatment-sent free. Address F. L. POND, M.D.,Aurora, Kane Co.,UL FREE -LOVE CAICER HAIR Wisra,Bsng*end Ware*sent CO. D. any. where. Wholesale as* .'rtall pr1ce-lltt/r«e B. C. Btrehl c Co..r» Wabasb-av.,Chicago. • • • • PlaarADitcher*or**, SUeaior,in. 1 — • - • - - - * - - - . . • 1 1 , . . •fc-^-J F I N E Brooded Cattle, Bh<*p, Hogs. ^ - ^ ^ Psultry, dogs for sale. Catalogues wUhlOft engravings free. >\.P. Boyer «k<X>„ CoatesvlNe, Pa. Tumors and Ulcers cured without sin or knife. Write for pamphlet, CANCER r. F.B.Golley, Milwaukee, Wis. A. N. K . - A 1 0 7 5 MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest. |A FAMllT MIBICIM TIAT BAB H l A L U l M1UI0HI S M U G M I l A l o t IMIUCAI MUmfG LUIM0T. IA B A L M F O B K T X B T WOtOTl) O F . M A J T A J n > B £ A B T l |Th. Oldest ft Best Unimentl BVEB MADB IW AKBBJCA. SAIJMI«AiUiJti>THAJEVEB. . T h s Xemtotn Mustang Liniment h a t , IbeenJrJtown for more than thtrtj>f]ve| [ y e o f s a s the best of a l l Llnlmenu. fori I Man and Beast. I U sales to-day are! [larger than ever. I t onres w h e n sill lothers flafl. and rtenetrat^askla. tendon! land mnsote, t o the v e r y bona. Soldi leverywhere. t V ( •I / / -\ s / • / X \ "\ v i .-^.u--..— -.—.... . -v • - ^ y B y . . j , , , 11,1,1 jfc A ^.¾ p HOME, FARM AND QARDCN. —Soot: If you drop soot on the caret cover tWckty with salt, and it may te swept up without blacking the carpet.— TIM Household. —It ft said that borers can be kept away from apple and peach tree* by driving a nail in .the tree near the jfrolind.—Ckioago Journal. —In sowing timothy with wheat and other Trains the best results are obtained »y having the ground dragged t and rolled first—Cincinnati Times. —Dried Apple Cake: Two cups of aweet dried apple*, soak over night and cttop; tiro caps of molasses, and let ft^lnkrier two hours, when cold add ttne cnp at sugar* two eggs, one-half cup each of sour cream, sour milk and butter, two teaspoonfuls, of soda,.four cups of flour, four teaspoonfuls of cinuamon, one teaspoonful of cloves, and one nutmeg.— Exchange. —Wipe a carpet, after sweeping ofl the dust with tea leaves, with a square of coarse flannel that has been dipped in hot water, and kept constantly not and wrung out. It must not be wet; on!v damp. This will brighten an old carpet, and need only be done, once a fortnight. It cleans off the dust that wilt^Rot come out with the broom.— Boston Globe. —AppleDessert: Pare and core large .sweet apples, and till with butter and sugar. Set each apple on a round piece of stale, crustless bread. "Put a little water in the pan, s^rJniUfi sugar over all, and bake .till done.' "Carefully remove the serving dish and cover with icing made with toe whites of two eggs :uul'powdered sugar. Dot over with bits of red acid jelly. Or the apples may be baked without the bread, piled up in pyramid form, and frosted. — Boston Bulk tin, -- All kinds of stock, eat and seem to relish their feed better when it is .slightly salted, and it is a good plan to season the feed for the stock just the same as lor human use. This method lias several advantages to recommend it, among which may be reckoned the regularity of the salting thus secured. There is no danger of any animal nvergorging itself with salt, and stock will relish its feed better and eat it up cleaner, and will, as a consequence, do better.—National Stockman and farmer. -, - • • « - • HINTS ON COOKING. I'M-fu! . s u g g e s t i o n * .Should N o t W h i c h H o u s e k e e p e r * F a l l t o H e a d . A delicate pudding sauce can be made without-butter, by scalding a teacupful of sweet milk, added to it a coft'eecujifulof sugar that has been beaten up witli the yelks of two eggs. When the .sauce is as thick as custard, take it from the. lire, and when it is cool add whatcverftavoring you choose, and the •whites of the eggs beaten stiff and .sweetened and flavored. Hreakfast putt's are made by taking three t'ggs, one tcaspoonfu'l'of sugar,* one cotVue-cupful of milk and one of water, a ••tike of compressed yeast, a small salt-spoonful of salt, and Hour enough to make a still' batter. Leave the white< of the eggs until the batter is light, when l>cat well and'add. They are dcliciously light and all ready for breakfast, if «et over.night. Celery may be. Idjfpt iSdelinitefly by wrapping around' it a heS^y brown towel wrung out of cold waterx When the towels get dry renew the water. On taking boiled "eggs ffQnrthe kettle, chip the shell3 on the end* to let the steam out and prevent (heir cooking^ more. ' • ' „ ' " * Roasted cheese is excellent .for the •cheese course in a dinner, and it is also a good dish for either luncheon or supper. It is made of half A dozen slices of bread, a quarter of fc pound of cheese, two table-spoonfuls of butter, the yelks of two eggs, one tcaspoonful of dry mustard, one-fifth of, a teaspoonful of cayenne and half a teaspoonful of salt. Break the cheese into bits. Put it into a mortar with the other ingredients (save the bread), and pound all to a smooth paste. Toast the broad* and after-''spreading it with tUisSmstfcra, )aylt in a p w and put into a hot oven fc>r four minutes. Serve at once.—Philadelphia Press. THE WRONG SHOP. Why a Lady Customer Was Shown to the Corner Ctrooery Sana Ceremonie. • A verdant housewife, fresh from her rural home, came to the city to purchase various household necessities. She glanced timidly about her, and was evidently confused by the couut- 8PICV SCRAPS. less shops which took the place of the village accommodation store. There was a bucket-shop near by, with theusual sign over,.the,door: "Stocks, Grain and pil." > She read tne v$6rds arid entered the place. •'•I want to buy some oil," she said. The proprietor gave her a one-percent.- margm smile, and winked at the telegraph operator to get some Oil City quotations. "I—I—want to buy a great de^l." The bucket-shop in an wondered if his'* safe would hold all the margin money. " I can buy fifty thousand barrels for you, madam," he said. ^ 4,T don't want as much as that." " O r t e n thousand barrels n " I don't want as much as that." " Or even a thousand barrels. The. charges for carrying it will be " "Oh," she exclaimed. " You see, I don't live very far from here, and the train stops just beyond our farm: so, if you'll put me up a gallon, L'll carry it nonio myself." She was shown the corner grocery, without unnecessary courtesy or deliberation.— TidrMs. * Useful, Amusing and Extravagant Items frua Kvery where. A KANSAH man point* with pride to the fact that hi* wife has worn one bonnet for twreaty>Ave years. One day last week Mr. O. C. David, a ait- Uen of Perry, Ga., broke an eight-pansy naif between bis teeth. • ) A MAINE man was fined 91,864 a few' days ago for the detention aad overheating of 1,868 short lobsters. A SELF BTTUD prophet, Samuel Tell marck, is preaching the "end of the world in 1888;' at Cory don, Ind. THE "conscience fund" at Washington, began in 133?, now amounts to $390,000, and is increasing every year. ASCIT overa. disputed undertaker's bill in Cleveland," 0.. developed the fact that the undertaker had retained one of the eyes of the corpse as acaisiesis^. f, M CBA.RI.KY MIX was one of the Government's Winnebago scouts during the war. For years past he has been blind and begging in Nebraska; but the other day he received $4,603 back pension. A r.tBMBB near Carrollfeon, Ga., says that mice have destroyed the bees and honey in hia bee-hives. The mice built their nests in the bottoms of the hives and then made raids at will upon the contents. A CHINESE doctor at Pueblo, CoL, was married recently. He purchased his wife in China tor $1,000, spent $500 in Ban Francisco for her trousseau, and $500 for railroad fare and incidental expenses. HOT water is good for clocks as well as hua>an beings. At Bast Saginaw (Mich.) a woman boiled the works of a refractory' clock for two hours the other day1, and since then the time piece has done good service. -A A MAN* in Marietta, Ga., put a layer of cotton seed on top of some water in a keg in his barn. He then placed small bite of meat on top of the cotton seed. He found one hundred and ninety drowned rats in the keg the next morning. AN Indiana jurorrgot tired the other night while the jury was out trying to reach a verdict in a Grant County case. So he crawled out of a window, went home and was comfortably in bed when the sheriff found him. j N ANTHONY COMSTOCK says it is difficult to trace persons conducting fraudulent schemes because of their numerous aliases. One man whom he had arrested had one hundred and forty-flve different names and addresses, another one hundred and thirty-. six and a third had eighty. A Cn.u TAIQUA COUNTY cheese maker went to Buffalo and brought home a fine imported Swiss cheese. All praised it but his wife, who, after the praise had ceased, said she had found her husbaud's private mark on the cheese. He had paid thirtythree cents a pound for the very cheese that hi had made and sold for six cents. THE MARKETS. N E W YORK, March 2a. LIVE STOCK-Cattle 12 80 @ tt ?5. Sheep 4 00 % » 75 Hogs * 40 <& a 60 FLOUK—Good to Choice \i 1« (ft 5 50 Patents 4 75 © 5 0» W H E A T - N o . 2 fced MH<* 94¾ No. 2 Spring WJV,@ W CORN 46 V « 47¾ OATS—Mixed Western ;i7 © Hi RYE ti;> @ 66 PORK-Mess !) ST'/i&H -'5 L A R D - S t e a m . . . . 6 25 (¾ 8 27 Mi CHEESE : 7 <& 8Mr WOOL-Doraestlc 27 <fr 36 CHICAGO. BEfiVES-Extra *f> 5f> Choice.... 4 90 Good 4 25 Medium H 80 Butchers'Stock. ? 3 00 HOGInSf—erLioivre —CaGtotloed to Choice. 150 8HEEE BUTTER- Creamery Good to Choice Dairy ti 40 !> 50 EGGS-Fresh FLOrR-Winter.. Spring Patents GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2 . . . Corn Oats Rye. No. 2 Hurley. No. 2 BROOM CORNSetf- Working Carpet a n d Hurl Crooked POTATOES (but P O R K - M e s s LA RI>—Steam 5 95 L U M B E R - C o m m o n Dressed S i d i n g . . 22 00 F l o o r i n g , 33 00 C o m m o n B o a r d s lfl 50 F e n c i n g 13 00 Lath 1 25 Shingles 1 95 "EAST L I B E R T Y . C A T T L E - B e s t f 5 25 - Fair t o Good 4 50 HOGS—Yorkers 4 10 Phttadolphias 4 40 S H E E P — B e s t 5 60 C o m m o n 2 50 BALTIMORE. C A T T L E - B c s t $5 00 M e d i u m 4 00 HOGS 6 25 S H E E P - l ' o o r t o c h o i c e 8 50 @ S «0 fg> 4 95 <& 4 55 <& 4 ao (¾ 4 00 @ 2 50 <& 4 45 ;} 12>4<a 5 75 / 14 © 30 10 Gl 20 1 0 4 ® U 4 50 da 4 85 H 50 <& 4 25 4 50 (¾ 5 00 U 70 76'i@ 59 <& 65 @ 7«H- 28¾ 59¾ 65 % 12 12 8 ^»™5 5 (¾ 5 »7'i @a« oo ('T.iii 00 @20 50 mn IO @ 2 00 s e n ' @ 5 40 & 5 00 & 4 25 <& 4 50 @ 6 00 © 3 50 @ 5 35 @ 4 50 <fh 6 00 (a 6 25 CowoBtsexAM BAOLKT, of Michigan, aaya Red Star Cough Cure ia simple and efficacious. Ex-Mayor Baxter, of Louisville, Kr., says S t Jacobs Oil ia a specific for every pain. — — — • THR traitor who is expected to be loyal to both sides—The arbitrator.—y. Y. !*d- U«r. ^— ** As Ooo4 as Haw,- are the words used by a lady, who was at one time given up by the most eminent physicians, and left to die. Reduced to a mare skeleton, pale and haggard, not able to leave her bed, from all those distressing diseases peculiar to suffering females, such as displacement, leuoorrfacea, inflammation, etc^ etc. flto hagantekingDr. Pierce's "Favorite Pr*ee*p¥on,*a»d also nsing the local treatments sscesMaandad by hiiaani is now, she says. " as good as new.'* Prioa reduced to one dollar; By druggists. country tavera the. ina How o m i c you see a with the sign hanging. outsidf on. t ** U KaactetM Spots," and evarytbin* in the nature of eruptions, blotches, pimples, ulnars, scrofulous humors, and incipient consamption. which is nothing more nor less than scrofula of the lungs, eomps»saly eut of the ays|«ni. It stimulates and Invigorates the liver, tonesup tbestomach, resnuaaas the bowels, purines the blood, and buDda up the weak places of the body. It is a purely vegetable compound, and will do more than ia claimed for it. We refer to Dr. rierct't "Golden Medical DUcuvery." m WE may be sure that our consciences are rebellious when they are mute in us (mutinous). - • Throw Away Trasses when our new method is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst cases of rupture, without the use of the knife. Send 10 cents in stamps for pamphlet and references. World's Dispensary Medical Association, «63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. like flannel \ Bewashing.^- 6'&»V o0o WHY is a dirty man cause he shrinks from Ledger. An Avaricious Han. Why is an avaricious man like one with a short memory? He is always for-getting. So is the wise parent for-ever getting Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the croup preventive, and cough and consumption cure. Ask your druggist. • — • SiiJtKCE may be golden, but a dentist has never yet been able to fill teeth with it—X. Y. Journal. • As A toilet luxury, Hall's Hair Renewer never fails to'give satisfaction. Sufferers from Bronchitis will find speedy relief by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "I'M well backed with silver,'* as looking glass said.—Stockton Maverick. the IT is by copying after nature that man gets best results. JJr.Jones' Red Clover Tonic is nature's own remedy, is purely vegetable, can be taken by the most delicate. Cures all stomach, Kidney and liver troubles. 50 cents. •—— . A GROWING evil—Your next door neighbor's squalling baby.— SomervilU Journal. .—, • GEN. Jon* A. LOOAX will begin a series of articles on "Reminiscences of the War" in the Xational Tribune of Washington, D. CM in the issue Of April 2. Subscribe at once to secure the first number. $1.00 per year. WHKN a man is "Jght-tieaded it is no sign he is brilliant.— Pacific Jtstcr. ' I? afflietedwrth Sore Eyes nse.Dr. Isaac rhompaon'sEyeWftter. Druggists sell it. i5c. * IF silence is golden what a valuable misfortune lockjaw must be. — «-—'—— BRONCHITIS i^cured bv frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. ELY'S l ^ A T A B D U CREAM MLM- T A K H n when applied into the nostrils, will be absorbed. eftectuHlly cleansingtheheadot catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays lntlam.nation, protects tbe membrane of thenasal passages from additional colas, completely nealtfhe sores and restores sen** of taste and smell. ROT i LIQUID or SNUFF, ^. t ew.&pplicatjons relieve, .-i thorough, treatment icill cure. A particle la applleflnto each nostril; !s agreeableto use. Price 50 cents bv mall or at Druggists. Send tor circular. ELY MROT'HKKS. Drugglsts^Owego, S. Y. FORCOUCHS,CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE HAY-FEVER Flowers That Bloom In the Bprfflfr—wfO"'be'"Twre~T>efore" fwx;Rn6W «, and you should be prepared to enjoy the moat delightful season of the year. To escape the depressing, debilitating effects of the changing season yon should purify your blood, and keep up a good appetite and good digestion by taking Rood's Sartaparttta. & single do)- •lar for this reliable medicine no* may1 save yon a good deal of money later in the year. Take It now. " When I bought Hood's Ssmpartlla I made a good Investment of one dollar in medicine U.r the nrtt time. It has driven off rheumatism and Improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Ssrsaparllla." THOMAS BCSJUKU* % Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Hood's Saraapartll* was s God-send to me, for it cured me of dyspepsia and liver complaint with which 1 liad suffered !W yeara." J. B. HOBXBBOS, Booth Fallsburg. X. Y. Hood'8 Sarsaparilla Bold by an druggists, tl; six forts. Prepared by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Maaa. IOO Doses Q|ie Dollar Ho Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes, Celebrated " E M . I P H E " H A L T - K K a s d B R I O L K C«asniaca, nmqrWL OF SWEET 8UIIMD MULLEIN. TheSweetQtnnfrotnatreeof tbesame name .rowing in the South. Combined with a tea made from the Mullein plant of tneoldnekts. For sale cas not be Hipped by Sey horsS. Shsjl pie Halter to any part of the U.S. free, on receipt or HI. Rold ny all Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount to thei JT.rCa.d eL. iQPUTTa Soernsxd, Hfoorc hPtrsticeer-.NLi.sYt.. Cansded m byec fhhaen hic*s« ti nm atnhuef awctourrlder.s PAu Hllmamanlin 1 'Oalargcaen C ka rP Ciaon.,o M Caow. n uc., for mil h'mtl* of/b* icork. Bxp< tlon,an. "jred a tei At the New Orleans Export km,Joints mada with It an dured testing strain of over 1600 Pounds TO i SQCAlt I5TCH. TW0Q0I.DMEDA11. ZowUm, 1SB. A«w Orlavu, ISSft. Ifvourdeulerdoe^notkeepit Send ni« cnn\ and 10e. txvitare for sample can. FREE. BC88I1 CSHXNT CO.. ^loaesster. Mass. BEST ORGANS • I OH the BABY?AYVXRT FLAN. • • MASON & HAMLIN Wsvoswic mse, lpl atyhtsnirv nutnaraivttahleedr aOterogta nWao.nS ftthie» err umyoMnthi t, ruopl.l pMer)t isctiIyilae'*-«, ,« rBntepfsfc9o0tOre. e.S end for. Catalogue w_i th rtAglhsot PtUheaa fatau, unoeaw mAe th«oads solfl nst rIinmglptwro-ved f p- MAS0N &-HASLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., •OS-TON. NtW YORK, CHICAGO, Ulysiara was the name given by the ancient Greeks to the resting place of the righteous dea4, where they should enjoy eternal peace and happiness. None but the pare in heart, the truthiol and the generous ooukl tread the asphodel meadows ol the Elysian fieldB and it was a land of everlasting delight. When^ therefore, Mrs. Kate Sherman, of Btreator, 111^ said recently that she had been in Elysium, though of course she spoke figurativek/, it argued that some great good fortune and joy had oome to her. And such, indeed, was the truth. Mrs. Sherman tells how it was in tab way: "I have suffered from inflammatory rheumatism tor more than thirty years. Heretofore the pain would succumb to the application of hot wet flannel, but at my last attack circumstances had conspired to aggravate the disease, and I became helpless. My hands and feet were swollen enormously, -and I suffered almost mortal agony. My physician brought me a bottla of Athlophoroa. After taking the third dose I was in Elysium, and was free from pain. By the time I had taken a bottle and a half I felt so wonderfully improved that I discontinued the medicine. I have an ungovernable dislike to all medicine, but I will say that Athlophoroa probably saved my life, as I was running down rapidly, and could not have endured the pain much longer. It afforded me the only relief I ever experienced except from hot water, and that had failed me." The Rev. flamuel Porter, of Crete, 111., says ol the effect of Athlophoroa upon his wife: "Mrs. Porter waa very much benefited by the first bottle. Before she commenced taking it she could not walk, she was so badly afflicted with rheumatism, but she waB soon able to walk. She sleeps well. Mr. John Hews, our neighbor, was very badly, off with the rheumatism last winter, and was not able to work or even to get out of his room. One bottle of Athlophoros cured him, but he has to keep it by him to take when he feels his old difficulties." Another clergyman, the Revi'C. Hartley, of Huntley, ill., gives this as his experience with the remedy: " For six months I suffered severely from an attack of rheumatism. A friend sent me a notice of several reliable cures effected by Athlophoros. I procured the medicine, and less than one bottle completely cured me, and I have net luvd the least indication of a return of the painful disease. I have recommended it to others and results similar to those in my own case have followed. I regard Athlophoros as invaluable." A. M. Blakney, who lives at the corner of Union and Greeu streets, Decatur, 111., only confirms the general testimony to the value of Athlophoros when he says: "During the past winter 1 was stricken witJi a very severe attack of rheumatism— a disease with which I had been afflicted for several years—and was rendered almost helpless, and confined to my bed. I tried various medicines, and was prescribed for by physicians with no avail. Finally I was induced by my druggist to try Athlophoros. I waa relieved and cured so quickly that words could not tell my surprise. I do not hesitate in recommending it to any one euffering with that most painful complaint, rheumatism." If vou can not jret ATHLOPHOROS of your druwrist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price1—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from you r druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order st once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOSOS CO., 112 Wall Street, New York. GEN. LOGAN'S A BONANZA For g o o d A g e n f e . Write A T O H C E for territory. A . B . H A H T A C O ^ Publisher*. 19 Murray street, Kiw, Y o a x CITY. K C C I P E F O B C l T A B X B . An Invaluable remedy. If persistently used will effect s cure In a large majority o f uuea. and afford cutnfort and relief by soot fit uj? and clearing the head aud lUroat pasaajjea in worst ones. Has gnren sailsfaction bv whomsoever tried. Tltc Ingredients may be bad iti on. Iruff store at a srnr.l* cost. Make your oirn remedy iud save money. Reeipe forwarded by return mall for one dollar. This will not appear again. R. MATHISOX, Granville P. 0 . . Brltisli Columbia. Can. CUvel«a4 B*ys a»d Bfclrw Any fanner desiring to raft* first-eloar farm and general purpos* horses will do well to investigate the Cleveland Bays; they are growing mora popular every year. Tho Kngfofr Shire Is comingto the front he the draft horse class; they a n found to b» not oely the handsomest of the heerr breeds, but having so nrach better legs and feet, more energy *nd stronger oonrttastions, therefore «am endure more hardjhksv Geo. E. Brbwa * Co., of Aurora, UL, .write ns their enquiries for those two breed* r aVe far in excess of any former wear. Bee their card in another column of this paper. They are the oldest Arm in thehnilness in the United States. A sorr job—Shaving ayoung man for the first time.—*'atf River Advance. I AM glad to be able tosay that Athlophoros has entirely cured me of all my ' tism. I ascribe my good dy, Athlophoros. Q. Pleasant Plains, 111.. perfectly free from pain, and aod health to your great reme- Washingum Phippa, TUB American joke has been formally introduced into Japan.—Arkanw* Traveler* • » " Do** T neglect a cough and let it re mate to irritate your longs when a safe and speedy remedy can be had for 50 cents i n Dr. Bigelow's Positive Core. EVEBT bonnet has Citizen. lb" in it.—Lowetl PiEs'sTooTBACfnt DROPS cure in 1 minute, S e OUnn'8 SuijAur Soap heels and beautifies. Zee. GE&J*AN CORN RKMOVBR kilIs Corns* Bunk 4e*e* Yves /rone Ofiatee SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. ATPrajarast iaaWnss AuBsB SAB.A T oesm ca,SALTraoRn,—u GERMAN nSoifrr^~ rte>.rt». r i l l I d i l l PMOK.F1TTYD ^ borsArnuvn m • W l • H i l l AT DBUO018T8 AND rascHABXia A-Toastxa coc.BALriHOfts.aa. CONTAGIOUS! I am a native of England, and while X was In tbst country I contracted a terrible blood poison, sod for two years was i-n«:ertreatment ss sa oat-door patlest at Nottingham Hospital, England, Lut was not eersd- I suffered the most agoolxloLg pains tn my hones, saA was ooTered with sores all over my body sad Unaba, Finally 1 completely lost all hope In that country, aad sailed for America, and was treated s t Roosevelt Is this city, as well as by a prominent physician In Haw- York narlag noconnect Ion with the hospitals. I saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific and r determined to give It a trial. I took six bottles aad 1 can say with great Joy that they have cared B e r t - tlrely. I am aa sound and well as 1 ever waa In my life. L. FRED HALFOfiD. New York C Hy, June 12,1386. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THB SWTFT SFSOXFIO CO., N. Y., 157 W. a d Street. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Gav Book. qONSUMPTION 1 tut* a posit!** r«BM4r lor IM sbor* IHSSMI; by | u asa taottMBds of r u n ol tbo w»rit ktad aa4 of lo«t suadtag feAv«<*««a eortd. ladt«i. so siroar it my Mth ta Its tOcarr. ttot I will Mud TWO BOTTLES VRSS, toiroCwr with a VAt* CABLS TKKATIftS oa this dtOMM.to n j saSaror. flt«« R»> awasaadr aaddross. OB.T. A. S1AXS7M. i n f o r i St.. K.T. LIVE STOCK GUTS. We will furnish dupUcates of XsXVTB ej^POMCdBg. C U ' X w l or any other Oat shown m say Boaolm «a Book, at or balow Quoted prices for same. rLILUni IsMMMrCoi Xlectrotytjers and 8tereotypera, 77 4 79 JMk$anSt, CHIOAOO. STAMPING OnEil FBffi Briat fairy awsra of Ow • I U M I tbaladhsavs ' ng 1« KnMtaftsa Wsafc* aa«« prtparad a Oaaw* t«o«tlUs.Ui Hteii P'a•iHtobrraaate dc a bB«Mta agsiMi saT Dlbocd BTekm»t>MM^ _ OoUftt Rod, rmari^Vai Rosas Jofsit ao sou, n * > UavSwawtMrrki; OstHawat iOW,Bog " - - StaJBatag P«w< Bonimu M U a t , . i , J t « . . « c . , M i i a ; raapnf la tm tton 1 Makta - t a d M « , a U o l B a x B t a e l U etaaaplaw Pawdeav 11 sad cempMs dk«etiaa» I Pateat t«vertiM«Poaaei, aad falI sad eampTf 4)nc3mi for K.intnrWn fltsaVftaf aad KabroMtrr, Kndactoa y*iaa»s> t^r^Moialltoyiittstandlrrtlsictatr^tiafT^loftassSasg adzlac of Osters, RJbboa Eawssa«ry,CanUlt sad ArutBoWatst. Comet Osier* ofall ta« diSrrot Sswrra, DateHpttee •( cvsry *htk 04*dls«sabrpid«r7.*«^«BaUj«aComBteta Oalfit tb*4evu*»i *• bM^t st ni%il lot loot tii» 14.00. T«tetrod«ea r ARit AJTDHOUSIHOLD, Ua Uir*. U easj* filastratod tufaxtsodrvoMt*. UM laUrcctsof tb« eaeitrr SOB* sad Bornohold, *• will « M «•• 0,„,•k',, wll I wadJ ¾S?&t«*. ?flomr^ 3, lm,*o^*. "§*ob• «5^"U«o n» t«o« Ut»o« aJia4f,a tcoia a*n. yF Wlado yfo »r s|*t.. Monty ibcoTfaJl? nfaaood If not nor* than oawjfactery. W*Or* »ow loratwi la » v larn brick factor*, froatlar 30« ftet •ataalaatof tW N. Y., N. H. * H . R. R.. awl t&a S^yWdyTTJ SltfTi i i«w>TjftW nCsnatwr apoatoflea io onr factory, wa an now aropand to fill aUardon prooopUy to taa aatlr* saUUaettoa of osr aoboeriBori. Aadroa* Farm and Household, Hartford, Conn. F I S H M B LAMPS ,«J1otr?rrVu?£.8<5nd I | a j | | j , M. Ba>hcr«fx»M, K.endailvlUe,lnd. 1 Bu wtteeat prkses DBFT STORW «\ HARM 'AlHaWTXil^ laAJUB CO»» OHIOa ;Oougb«,_y-r.D-,p A. lTl aIsUteIs vgaootldS.. Use In tima sold by droggtsta. N ^ l i M P T i O N MARCH, APRIL, MAY Are the three arches of a bridge whlchrimd the season of Ice to that of roaes. APKlBTSa i a A T B l l K a T I M S for Invalids. At this time you should seek to cleaase and partfy your system from humor*. If you are vexed with ladtgeatlom-, headache, waniof appeiitejdlaorderedUversnd kfdneys, coastlpattoB, or feverish skin, take JMR*. PURIFY T H E BLOOD Without an hour's delay. It Is m/W. quick and potiUveJu action. Keep It In the bowse when you are at home, for the blood, and take It with you on Journeys. You will,**** tt- -. cheaper than, tickntU, and **plmxanttotakca$ the hand of a friend. To women who suffer from aay of the Ills peculiar to tho sex, F A V O R I T E HTiMKDY proves a real blctSlag. KDENNVDVY°S " FAVORITE . . H A D E B"VT Z>Z%. I I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. • $1 per Bottler 6 for SS.00V S L O X i X > O X 7 « X < , XV. » * , ' * » . «*•>.. ^^r* # , & . > ' / : ^ . ' te' ^V \ • • r> i i „ * , x ( J . . * ^ * . ; #¢1 V "'»»*y»«V . • * • • WW PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J . L NEWKiRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Wnckuey, Mich., Thursday, Mmrch 86,1888 President Cleveland is 49 years old to-day, and Buffalo Democrats will celebrate the event. Mrs. Hancock will receive this week the sum of $10,000 from the Mutual benefit life insurauce company of Newark. Nearly 20 years ago, when the late general was at Fort Levenworth, he took out a policy for $10,000 in the company. It is said he was also insured in other . companies. Down iu East Pennsylvania, two ministers made public confessions of ,the use of tobacco. One of them Bmoked to eur.e the tooth ache, and the other used the weed for throat trouble. The congregation forgave them, aud now it is reported that . every minister within two hundred miles of the place either has toothache or throat trouble of some kind. Two boy a in Georgia recently got to quarreling over the trading of a marble and a piece of sugar, and as the scrap waxed warmer the mother ,.gf ope of the young hopefuls took a hand in the fracas, aud the whole thing has led too law-suit, which was settled in the superior court at Atlanta. If that had happened in Arkansaw it "would Have led te a feud whioh wouldn't have let up till both families and all their relations had been wiped out of existence. They think they have a man over in England now—a big duffer named Smith—who can "do up'" John L. Sullivan in the "rope arena1" Americans are naturally proud whenever they win a victory of this -kind, but , kelween you and I and the hitching pott, in consideration of our yachting •victory last season, it is to be hoped that an international prize-fight will be arranged, and Sullivan will get knocked Hgalley west," wherever that is. The Tribune congratulates all concerned on the raising of the Pingree & Smith boycott. Our laboring people need to be constantly employed under satisfactory conditions, and the city needs to have every bus- ' inesa element vvithiu its borders in vigorous and productive operation. There are now indications that within thirty days not a single disagreement between capital and labor will exist in Detroit, and that the city will take a longer step forward in 4886 than it has taken for a great many years. And this is certainly a consumation to which all elements can afford to cheerfully and enthuiastically contribute,—Detroit Tribune. "By the way, Phelan," said O' Rourke, "thia labor union is a great thing, ain't it. Oi was reading an account in the paper, abute the way the car droivers in New York city brought the company to toime, an' for wance in their loives the downtrodden workin' men came out on top av the hape." "Yes, Moike." the worruking min av this country arc slowly but surely beginning to realize that they are just as good as these min who employ thim, and they are bound to stick up for their roights, but Moike, loike iverythmg else, tnisstroiking business is being overdone an' ivery mon who happens to imagine that his* pay is not large enough thinks that iu order to get it raised, all he has got to do is to go off on a strpike. Oi had to laugh the other day whin 01 picked up a paper an' saw that a lot of kids who were employed over here at a knitting factory had struok for an increase of flu^eente. Av coorse the boss cud fill their pta«esroight off, an' now tin to wan they>sehuraping thimselves for a job, an' witHhintthimselves in big luck if they/c*r»>get ther boord an' clothes, batrin' annyt" pay at -nil."— Pecks Sun/ Bneklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For wile at Winchell's Drug Store. Miraculous Escape. W. W. Eeed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was a long sufferer witn Consumption, and was given up to die by heVphysicians. She heard ol I)r, Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, and began buying it of me. In hit months' time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much improved she has quit using i t She feels she owes her life to it." For Sale at Winchell's Drug Store. Never Give Up. It you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disorded blood, weak constitution, heaftrfehe, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and actively will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will "rejoice in the praise of Electric Bir.ters. Sold at fifty cents a botttle at Winchell's Drug Store. Shiloh's cough and consumption cure is sold by ws on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by F. A. feigler. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. For sale by F. A. Sigler. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh"s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale oy F. A. Sigler. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Female by F. A. Sigler. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shi'oh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Croup, whooping cough anl bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by F. A. Sigler. West's Cough Syrup, the household remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchits, asthama, influenza, whooping cough, consumption and all throat and lung diseases. 25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle. All druggists. The best spring medicine is one of West's Liver Pills taken every night on going to bed. Just what you need. Sugar coated. 30 pills 25 cents. All druggists. Chilblains and frosted ieet and hands cured with a few applications of West's World's Wonder or Famiiy Liniment. All druggists. Always keep West's Cough 3yrup in the house for sudden attacks of colds, asthma, and all throat and lung diseases. Bvst in use. All druggists. •** Ladies suffering with sick headache will find a certain cure in West's Liver Pills. Sugar coated. 30 pills 25 cts. All druggists. West's Worlds Wonder is the mar vel of healing, superior to all other liniments. Always keep it in the house. All druggists. A great blessing. West's Liver Pills will always be found a great blessing to those afflicted with liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion, and «ick headache. 30 pills 25c. All druggists. West's World's Wonder, or Family Liniment. Usetul in every house for cuts, burns, scalds^ bruises, neuralgia, rheumatism. Always gives satisfaction. All druggists. IMPORTANT. When you visit or 'leave New York City, »»Ye ba^aga exprepeape and carriagft hire ana atop at trie Grand Union Hotel, oppottlta Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up af ft coat of one mil lion dollars, reduced to J«l. and upward per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant •tipplied with the best. Horse cars, atagea and elevated railroad to alt denote. Pamllieftcanlive better for lesa money at the Grand Union Hotel tnaa at any other flrat-ulaes hotel jn theclty. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advertising Bureau, "" ^ • M O SpfUee S t , N e w York. Send lOote, fer 1Q9-P»g« Pampfctet SPRING 41886. FOR Hats for figures broad and burly, Hats for straight hair and for curly; Hate for faces melancholy; Hate for features bright and jolly; • Hate for gentlemen of standing, Hats that give a look commanding; ' Hate for walking, riding, driving, Hate dull faces look alive in; Hats that stand all kinds of mauling, Hats for every trade and calling; Hats for traveling, shooting, sailing, HATS GREASE PROOF IN STORM UNFAILING; I s HATS TO SUIT YOU PEER AND PEASANT, HATS THAT MAKE YOUR COSTUME PLEASANT; HATS FOR YOUNG MEN IN THEIR TEENS, HATS/tO HELP' YOU CATCH JOUR QUEENS. McPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS, HOWELL. This Is th? Carriage that's built for your pleasure, Of Material and Workmanship strong* We £h<ytv you this early to tell you* in a measure, TY^t in this you will find nothing wrong. / Is now well and favorably known as the beat SIDE"BAR SPRING on t n e market. It has hone ©f that jerky motion common to the BREtySTER. o r t n e rocking of. a TIM KIN but a happy medium that affords andcomfort. Built from the best Stock and ofextmflneFinish by— ^ SYKES & SON, - PINCKNEY. FIFTY GENTS A YEAR THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY NEWS. THE WEEKLY NEWS is the cheapest first-class weekly in the world. It is a family newspaper in the best sense—full of bright and entertaining reading. Both old and young people like it, and one of it* most popular features is its own original method of illustrating its articles. Portraits of all the prominent men of the time are printed in it regularly. It has all the striking feat or en that have made THE DAILY NEWS the most brilliant success ever known in Philadelphia journalism. Colonel A. Wilson Norris is writing for it a series of articles called "Pen Pictures of War." IVSpeclmen copr fne to any one. THE WEEKLY NEWS ! -THE NEWS BUILDING, - 815 Ctestnnt Stmt, Philadelphia SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DISPATCH! TdTHE PUBLIC! .* * We still continue to do business at the old stand in Pinckney. We keep a large stock of all kinds oi- :-:LUMBER AND SHINGL' i AND- • . . . . • M O U L D SI On hand which we will sell fortbeiowest possible figure for cash. If we havn't got what you want we^riflrurnish it on short notice and get just what you want, and compete wUnany other yard within a radius of 12 miles. Do not go some where elserto buy when you can do just as well at home. Thanking you for pasjJtfvors, we remain yours truly, T T , COWEN & CO., PINCKNEY. v -V \ \ -V \ V •*. x , \ N'' **mVv\- Ml Mftk VICINITY NEWS. l> \ PETTY6T1LLEWEWS. From our Correspondence. Plenty of mud in Uwa section nowadays. March 15th, born- to Mr. and Mrs. McKinder, a son. Mr. Austin has moved to Putnam to work for Johnie Harris, Those that attended the show a t Pinckney rink last week wore very much displeased with it. Mr. Cha«. Bennett has been quite sick with a severe cold for the past week; 48 able to be in the store now. Last week Mr. Ed. Wheeler sold one } of his Rattler colts for $150; ape comi n g 3 yrs. old. Battler colts are in 4<ood demand here. Monday, March 22, our worthy P . M. went to Detroit lor a housekeeper. He has been boiling his own potatoes for the last month or more; got sick of it, advertised for a housekeeper, received over 30 applications and has Hone to take his choice. He says, if ] ' .yon Hanfe a housekeeper, advertise. ANDERSONGATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. Gardening has been postponed for a few days, IrC.-Gray, of Iosco, wttt—occupy S. Reason's l*ou«e for a year: Mrs. F. Beafeoii, who has been quite •sick for several day&, is reported some tetter, James Roache-has moved into his "barn temporarily, while he can complete the building of his house. Elder Codding ton preaches at the school house agaia next Sunday. We'll all turn out and hear hitn. Frank Slatrni, leaser of C. M. Wood's %rm, is on deck. Steve Arnold will work for him the coming summer. J . T . Eaman has been laid up the past .week with German measles. He says, having tried'both sorts, he would A'ecommend the "home made" variety. Owen Farrel takes the diploma as a bif; poultry raiser. He brought in last week a last spring's gobbler which wveijrWl 31 pounds, dressed. He wa> *Jim;pp«il to Worcester, Maw.,, where he* will probably be sold by the quarterr] GREGORY DOINGS From our Correaponaont. K«v. Pa ly failed to p u t / i n an apperaaoc Sunday night. Ji change in t h e weartfcec WAS the ca Mis* Maggie \kO)ear closed a very sauccossful ten* / o f sckool of five jacinths in Gregory, MareA 25, for a wacation at fi/few weeks and"then will instruct rtijre youth&il isiinds far four tnonthsHfiore in the -same "district. E./A.. Kuhn, 8ck<slars and i n rwere ertteitflined at the hotel Friday, larch £•$, with one «f the most temptang dinners which thuy had witnessed qn s$»e time, and they extend their sincere thanks to Mrs. Jacobs for making it so highly entertaining. The school exhibition a t Smith's Hall Friday evening deserves more than a hasty notice. I t was given by schools No. Untaught by E. A. Kuhn, and No.45, by Miss Magarie McClear. The hall was filled to overflowing long before the hour had arrived. The pro* gram was quite lengthy but the crowd stayed through and kept the best of order, uncomfortable as many must have been. The stage was tastefully arranged, at the back a motto proclaimed it "Our first attempt,'' b when the business was fairly opened it put us in mind ol' hurses^wtfsee sometimes entered in " p ^ n races"—not so green as their look. Both schools fihowed-ttforough training without an ce^ition. All parts were weU committed, and the "prompter" had nothing to do. The exercises were enlivened by music, voeal and instrumental. The "Greeting Glee,'1 by choir, the "Geoghraphy Song" by girls ot No. 6, the comic duet, "Mr. and Mrs. Snibbs" by Mr. Gregory and Mr. Ed. Howe, being especially well received. The "Dude" was acted to perfection by J as. McClear, but it is difficult and perhaps unjust to make comparisons when all was so good. Suffice it to say the efforts of teachers and scholars were highly appreciated by all. Lott, Bert Rose, Jus. Sharp and Frank Nichols started for Jamestown, Dak. last Monday. The boys make quite a colocy, but they leave their better halves at home.—Death from sickness caused the loss or a valuable hors^ to Robert Musson a few days ago.—Chief Engineer Milo Davis, of the T., A. A. & N. M., now has an office in the McPherson block.—The Howell Wagon Co.are receiving material and have already started on their first 100 wagons. It promises to prove an important industry for the town, as ample capital backs the enterprise to make it "hum" as soon as the stockholders see their way clear to its being a safe investment. As a matter of self interest it behooves our citizens to encourage the project in every possible manner.—Saturday night on coming from the Salvation Army meeting Ed. Ackerman and Will Vealey, two full-grown youths, got into an altercation. I t was the culmination of a three-week*' grudge that Vealey held against Ackerman for defending the lady captain of the armv against Vealey\sblasphemy. After Leing knocked down a few times during the encounter Vealey drew his knife, stabbed Ackerman in the back and fled. The wounded and bably frightened youth was carried to Dr. Bell's office, where he rtjoiced exceedingly upon being told that lie was not dangerously hurt, the knife having come in contact with his left shoulder blade. Vealey has not been visible to the naked eye since, and is probably skulking in the woods somewhere. Communing with nature and the idea/| that he is a great big murderer, a#a that the officers are on his track/and that his name is in black type/at the head ot newspaper columns. 7 / HOWELL COMMENTS. _i. rrom the Republican. W. Lyon, Fred Weipert, Frajsk FOWLERVILLE SA^NGS. Krom the Kwlew. / It is truly remarkable to see the amount of old fpgyism that still remains among /people of even more than ordinary intelligence. There is a class of intelligent men that have traveled in one r a t all their lives and to thejtf tb« slightest deviation from the^oid way melius certain and sure ruin. A geod substantial farmer said pon the street this week that "the farmers should all club together and drive the creameries out of exustauce' and that "things had come to such a pass that they oven wanted to deprive the farmer the privilege ot making butter," It is certainly too bad to deprive the farmer's wile of the pleasant drudgery of battermaking and give her more money for the cream,than she could get for the butter alter she has spent several hours hard work upon it in a boiling summer day. Let us take a common sense view of the case. The creamery company claims lt^c&nnay as much or more—in cash— for the cr^aui than you can sell your butter for in trftde^at the store. We are~not,-neitl)cr are ydu^who have* not yet tried it, prepared to say^»*ktothe truth or falsity of their claiif What we do claim is that every farm er should be willing to give it a trial, especially as it does not cost one single cent to do so. If they substantiate their claim it is certainly a good thing for the farmers, if they do not perform what they claim all youh, t'o do is to go back to the^oiefway. The company shoujd^certainly be entitled to a fair-"u ial before their methods ar^rcondemned. In giving it a tijaJitie farmer is put to no trouble r expense. The company furnish the cans and sends a man to you door to gather the cream, leaving a cheek for the amount. The checks will be cashed monthly a t a rate that will be fixed before the cream is taken. Of course il after a trial the firmer finds it less profitable to sell his cream than to manufacture it into butter he can simply withdraw at anytime. Some may wonder how the company are to make anything out of it if they pay as much for the cream as the farmer can get for his butter. The answer is very simple. It is well known fact that there is a differanco in the price between dairy and creamery butter and in that difference lays the profit to the company. Since the above article was put in typo we find we were mistaken in the fact that it would cost nothing to try the experiment, as the Company changes two cents per week for the use of the can in which to raisethe cream. !• • *—I Ni« M ' o 2 0 SO H CD to J2 to •IS X* tPo B O P - to 8 O S4ti» h\r Baking Purpose*. Best intheV/orlc/ For Sale by F. A. S/GLER. 25 YEARS I N USE. Tho Greatiwt Medica^ Triumph of the Ag» SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Locauf nppctltct Bowels costive* Palo la the head, with a dull ««08011011 In the back part, Pnia under the ihoalderblade* Fullncea after eating* with a disinclination to exortionof body ormiad* Irritability of temper, L>ovr spirits, with afeclincof bavins neslectcd «omc duty, Wearinc**, Dlzzlncsa, Flsttcrina at tbo Heart, Dots before the eyoa, Ileadacho over the rlffht eye, XLestlesancss, with titful drenms, Ilisbly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. v> TTJTT'ss PiLI^S aro especially a/ Acd '•> such case-*, one doao etTecta BUC'II a »liaiig'M)lI«e!infriiHtoii»t(>ni'ilitl)CSUtTfrer. The/ Increase the A ppetlte.snd cause the body to T*ki) o u KleshjtbuH the CT-U'III 14 Bonriibed, nnd by ih-irTonle Aetlon on the t>lsuUveOrvan«,ICejrula4rtttooUar« pn>lui->-<1. Price MfW. 4 i l«i|rTay Wt..fl.V. TUTFS HAIR DYE. Uttir HAIR or W U I ^ K B M changed to a iiLAW<«r BLACK r>v a aingio application or thit DTH. It imparts n uaturaf color, «ct« Vu*i»iuian«>(tu*iy. JioM by Dnyj^istfl, or i«<»nr bv ezprt'H-on rt-coip^^f $ 1 . » a OlTico. 44. Nlurvav St . N a w Y o r k . f\ D v e Detroit Paper I TK£ DETROIT EfERHIB JIDBNaL FTrw bcon On^ATLT IMPBOTK) during the past >ix months and is now THE BB8T £Y£N12(0- PAPER publiahod in thla State. \ _ IT IS THE ONLY AFTERNOON PAPER5 IN MICHIGAN THAT RECEIVES AND PUBLISHES THE FULl DAY TH^EVENING JOURNAL ."loceives a preatcr nnmber of TELEGRAMS FPOM Tllii STATE than any other paper ID Detroit. THE EVENING JOURNAL'S deports of tho Detroit. Toledo, Chicago and New York GKVIN AND STOCK MARKETS are more complete and oarer up to & later hoar than those of lta oontomporary. Vhti it an important item for the Burin en Men and Farmers of Michigan to consider.) THE EVEN1MG JOURNAL'S LOCAL NEWS Is Bright and Accurate; lte EDITORIALS nre Independent, Comprehensive and 1'uiutut.L THE EVENING JOURNAL Is CLTCAN and popsessos Features of SPECIAL. INT£1(£ST TO LADIES. lO1«e tiirnit nui«n,a wt »^*-t}mnaltuilr6 «W,cneffeTkiil«yer inptcw fullu»Hv"lwterdrKtrv»n, itond- 'v enrt iiotin'is* tarnadt *pda twointhu esrp#lre ntudiibdl lsebnetdrt. Tirn>wer.y Tnnhmja- of informaww"U•i r.n. 'u'-'.-u 'Bu«» lu poetri«tT6nsl >uhaboaield. b« without. Tpihieeh pUonpiut lIatrsi tcyi rcoufl atthioont incensurlryn enqco aAhM tKhBaItC AofX n iisl oTtPhi»r.r pDsipe«orosu otit/tiouO cllnabsss. ooStoalbdin beyd ».1 1 Pnreiwes».d )e^*3t.e2r)s .a MU.VN X CO., Publishers. No. 381Broadw»y, X. Y. ATENTS. Mann A Co. hare also had T h i r t y Clsht yea/s' pr^l»ti^:c ' hofor* ho Patent OfTici* ji-id have i>r?parej . noro than O n e H u n d r e d T h o u - ' s a n d ajipl icai ions lor puicuU in iliu t'nitc.1 btates and foreign cr>uutnr>a. r Cuveats, Trade-Mark*. Gopy-rinh:*. Acsicniuents, and «11 other pap«r>i tor «pcurin{? to inventors thfir rishts' in tho United States Canada, KuKlocd. I'roncy. Germany And other fureign countries, prepared at »hort no: ice and on reasonable torinn, information aa to obtaining patents OJHHTfully given without charge. Hand-boo|yi-«f information sent free. Pawn to obaamod throtuth Muun X Co. are noticed in the'Soientrfio American <TOO. The advanUite^offttuh uoticv >-< well undt-r'toud liv all porsjws who wish todu>- poM of tlu'ir tiAtiHita. ^ ^ A.iiiJU^AJ<. jjl^i^rSudwajf, Now Ym-lt :ars INDIAN VEGETABLE P H U roa THE ilVE Artdal! Bilious Complaints Hale to take, being purely vegetable; no jnp> tog. feoe^ cU, JOi DrutrjeisU T1TERVOU8 P E B 1 X I T T 1 \)&. E. C. WS8T'8 N E H T B AND BBAIS l R t . \ T - MENT, a guaranteed Bpecino for Hysteria, Dizzinees, Couvulftions, Fits, Nervoas NturalKia, Headache, Norrous Prostration cauw-d by theuse of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Weuiul Depreeaioa, Softening of the Brain re^ultii'K in infinity and leading to misery, decay at.d death. Premature Old Afro, Barrenness, Loee of power in oithor sex. Involuntary Loesos, a*d Bpennatorrhoea causod by over-exertion of the brain, self • abuBO or ovor-indul^once. £ach box contains one month's treatment, $1.00 a box, or six boxes fort&OQ, sent by mai Iwrepaid on receipt of price. to core any oaee. With each order received "by as for six boxes, accompanied with $MX\ we will tend the purchaser our written frnarantee to refund the money if the treatment doee not effect a cure. QuarsnteeaissnedxjnijtPy . JOHN C. WKST&CO., m W. MftDtSOU ST., CHICAGO, ILL Sole Prop's West's Liver Pills. *T3* THE EVENING JOURNAL Is deliTerod 3Y C\R.OEB at 10 C«nt* per Week, or sent ri* li.UL at the rate oi »5.00 per Year, poat- .• > prepaid. A P E T T T O C T£ I £T OT 7 P P O R T B R * • - g • » « s 'S iMrea's, 1 to 5 yearn, • y oTtto, two atiachmenta, - ' M i s t s ' " " • • Udk>s' " " . - "lisw**', witha'>elt, " tcH^klup. Ahdomlnat, and Catamenlrxl Candiffe -Support bii)t>d, ViilthS 'Jdghton Oeitt' >a SAL3 DT FinST^LASS STORES. jHpfrs pent poet>paid to aaj addrees upea l;)t of pHee m 8-cent stamps. I.EW1S STEIN, 8als Owner and Manufacturer, 17« Centra Street, N e w Y o r k . gc. a pair. 10c. 13c, 15c. aoc. »5c. rT»*iVlth Skirt Supporter, itt's Qarte ' n u i T — y BKAL A. Life) Bzperienoe. Eemarkable and Quick ourea. Trial Paokagea. Band Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, M o . THE NEW AND ELEGANT — H I C H A J I M — "JENNIE JUNE" 8 K W I N C M A C M l N t I S T H E BEST. BUY NO OTHBR. It is with pleasure that we recommend our readers to try West's Cough Syrup, You will find it especiajj useful a t this season of the year to cure sudden colds, check coucjhs and lung and throat troublks. ^All druggists. West's coujrh syrun/stops tickling in the throat, stops that hacking ooagh and givev^erfect relief; i t i» J certainly woH« a trial, All diugM gists. XTha TiADTHtfr FAVORTTB, booauaa it i s LIQHT BJJJSlSrDSfQ and does snoh beautifal work. Agents' Favor* ita,beo»nsw it is a quick and easy seller. AfiiftS WiirUIHNOOCUPttlr TlaUTOlT. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. (^, USiiUlTtiwmOitirtaSiJttt, OHIOAeO, IUM « 1 1 1 . # • r. * . t. •* \ N • X " .v \ •' N - ^ ^ « . A:- , \ •N \ ^ r — v . c \ - v N • \ . *&ts&t \ y » • ,-Vfc ' ' w ' | y ^ ' * i'»*V<.^ *•«..» I >• " • / ;>••* . ^ (The Jincbnty pi.apatcU. J. I* H I W K I I X . Setter u d Pree'r, PDfCKNEY, ; T" MICHIGAN. NEWS Or THE WEEK BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL, DBBATK was resumed ID the Senate .on *th© 16th ou the resolutlqn requiring the President to furolsb the paper* in oases of removal from office, tonators Cullotu and Dolph speaking in favor of the resolution and Senator Maxey against. The House bill t o increase* the pensions ot soldiers' widows and depend* «nt relative! from eight dollars to twelve dollar* a month was passed. . . . . I n the House bills were Introduced: By Mr. Kowefl to amend the act to prohibit the importation of contract labor; by Mr. Towtwhend, to increase the peuslous or persons who have lost an arm or legv by Mr. Uv-nusu t o payJfi Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks the salary of the Vice-President for ,one year; by Mr. MoComas, to establish post- •offloe savings banks; by Mr. Keagan, to pro-' vide for a conference of American nations on a common staodard silver coin; by Mr. Warner, for a. com mission to investigate the war claims of loyal citizeuR of the border 'States; and by Mr. Voorhees, proposing a constitutional amendment prohibiting polygamy, • THE debate on the refusal of the President to furnish the papers in cases of removal from office was continued In the Senatte on the 17th. A resolution was presented by Mr. Wils o n to stop the fraudulent importation of Chinese into the United States. Mr. Hoar introduced a bill t o extend the general land and mining laws of the United State* into the Territory of Alaska, and to facilitate the setlenient and development of Alaska. The Electoral Count bill was p a s s e d — I n the House the debate of the Indian Appropriation bill wa*ck>sed, and the Urgent Deficiency bill was considered. t I s the Senate on the 18th the right of the Senate to official papers was further discussed, Mr. Spooner sustaining the Senate ami Mr. Brown the Administration. The Bankruptcy bill was made a special order f«»r March 31. Bills worts passed: Kor a commission ot five j>ersons to investigate the alcoholic liquor traffic, its relations'to revenue and taxation, and its general, economic, criminal. moral and scientific aspects; for the study in tlie schools of tho Territories and the District of Columbia of the iistnre of alcoholic stimulants and narcotist to remove the charge of desertion against soldiers who re-enlisted in the late' war without having received a discharge from tholr ftrs* icjriinents, provided the i-e -enlistment was not to secure a bounty: ~TT1B~UIH House Mr.-Harris mndtr-afavorable report on a blli to authorize the establishment of faotories lor the .manufacture of tobacco exclusively, for exportation'. Mr. Collins reported a bill t o establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States. Also amending i\w statutes 'so us to allow oaths to he administered-by notaries public. ^- THK resolutions- requiring official papers concerning .removals from office was further discussed in the Senate on the U»th. All the -private pension bills on the calendar favorably reported were passed: also bills to establish a National live-stock highway and. for the relief of heirs of cavalry recruits killed by guerrillas at Lawrence, Ktui Mr. Ilowen introduced a bill to remove the Southern l.'tes from Colorado to I'tah. Adjourned to the '<Kd In the House* a number of bills or, a private character were reported, and the evening session was devoted to considering private pension bills. DOMESTIC. RICH deposits of silver quartz were on the 17th found at Palisade, I). T., and the discoverer had staked out claims for himself and friends. Strangers were Mocking t o t h e district. T H E Ohio, Indiana and Michigan trotting circuit was formed at a meeting held in Kalamazoo recently, the premium list aggregating $35,00;). O L D SOKKKU Stonewall Jackson's warhorse, died nfc Richmond, Va., on the 17th. H e was thirty-two years old. THE explosion of a boiler on the 17th at North Walcott, Vt., killed three men and wounded t w o others, one of whom expired a few hours later. A nopY w a s incinerated at Pittsburgh on the 17th by the aid of natural gas, the remains being reduced to ashes in less than an hour. LACBA A. MII.I.EK, aged nineteen, hanged ,herself on the 17th at her parents' house, a t East Buffalo, N. Y., because she h a d been forbidden t o attend n roller-skating pink. A FRESHET iu Nebraska on the 17th did great d a m a g e a t Wilder and Crete.—Htri dreds of people were driven from their Louses. ARRANGEMENTS were bemg perfected on the 17th to settie the great railroad strike on the Gould lines in the S o u t h w e s t It •was thought that a United States Judge would act as arbitrator. NEARLY three thoustmd cloak-makers in New York City struck on the 17th for higher wages. A T Memphis, Tenn., ou the 17th E m m a Npnunn, aged twenty-one years, shot and killed Henry Arnold, who had betrayed fcei and then married another woman. A TRAIN was wrecked near Marshall, •I Tex., on the 17th. and the railway bridge near Fort Worth was partially destroyed by fire, the structure having' b.-^n soaked with coal oil. The strikers were charged •with the crimes. S. B. WATROT s, one of the wealthiest merchants and stock-raisers iu Newi Mexico, committed suicide o n the 17th a t Watrotis b y shooting himself through the heart. Grief over the recent suicide of his «on w a s the cause. t A MOB rod© into Cairotlton, Miss., on the 17th and repaired to the court-house, where thirteen negroes were on trial for murder. T b e y shot ten prisoners dead and mortally • wounded the other three. JOIIK GILLESPIE, the negro who murdered Mrs. Thomas Gray, near London, Tenn., • w a s l y n c h e d b y a mob o n t h e 18th. - A T Salem, Mass., Earnest Tripp paid a debt of one dollar to Edward Hatch by, g i v i n g him a season ticket t o tho G. A, R. fair. Hatch took i t reluctantly. On the 18th the ticket drew a one thousand dollar bond. T H E strikers on the New Orleans division of the Texas & Paeiftc road resumed work on the 18th on an agreement with Receiver Sheldon to submit the- case to the United S t a t e s Coart for arbitration. T u i r t w o little children of Mrs. S a n d y ©reorTof Iron ton, 0 . , were burned t o death on the 18th during their mother's absence. N AsSi'ECfAL a g e n t of the Treasury Departm e n t reported o n the 18th that e x t e n s i v e frauds were perpetrated upon t h e customs revenues by sending Texas calves into Mexico to fatten and be returned free of duty. A STRIKE of the street-car e m p l o y e s at Columbus, O., was begun on the 18th. No cars were running. PASSENGER rates from S a n Francisco t o Chicago were o n the 18th reduced t o 114.50, and from Chicago t o California*points t o $34.80. NEARLY fifteen hundred employes of the National tube-works a t MeKeesport, Pa., struck on the 18th for an advance of fifteen p e r oent. in wages. THK ninety-ninth session of the Philadelphia conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened in that city o n the 18th. THK ice w a s m o v i n g out of the Mississippi river on t h e l S t h a s far north as Dubuque, la. MRS. BOHKMAX, of Avondahi, a Cincinnati suburb, c u t the throat of her son Albert, aged fourteen, mortally wounded another son a n d then killed herself with a raaor on the 18th. She became insane over t h e loss o f a l a w s u i t b y her husband. --^ TEI.KGKASTS o n the Wtu to Brndntrftt'i stated that general business throughout the country was dull, numerous strikes causing a portion of the dullness. The grand total of those on strikes at various places w a s placed at fifty-five thousaud. LEAKING natural g a s exploded on the 10th at Murraysville, Pa., fatally burning three persons and causing t h e destruction by fire of seven dwelliugs. A T Back Creek, Vu., the other night, a man named Griffey called from their dwelling John a n d - P i k e ' M e t z , aged seventeen and eighteen'' aud shot t h e m dead for alleged intimacy with his wife. TtaE steamer Beda of Marshtield, O r e , sprang adeak 6f£-Gape Perpetua a few days ago and foundered within a few minutes. Only t w o ot her crew of thirteen were saved. A KIKE on the 10th «n n tenement house at New York caused the suffocation-of Mrs. Maria Bech and her inf-uiit son. THERE were '20!> business failures in the United States anil 30 in Canada during the seven d a y s ended on the U*th, against 239 the previous seven days. Tho total number of failures iu the United States from January 1 last to date is 2,148, against 3,474 during the same time last year. IN Clay County, Teiin , on t h e 19th the Hlx-year old dauglitei of JoSeph Taylor-acr cidorttairy exploded a revolver, the" bullet -kitting her father. THK thermometer registered seventy-two degree above zero in Chicago on the afternoon of the 19th. E L E V E N buildings, including t w o hovels and several business houses, were destroyed by Hre on the 19th at Poplar Bluffs, Mo. THE farm hands iu Pettis and Saline counties, Mo., struck on the 19th for an increase in wages, ami Uieir demands wei-o complied with. THE city hall at. Fall lliver, Mass.. with all the municipal records, w a s destroyed ii.y fire on tin* 19th. causing a loss of *250,<HR). . ' LI;NHAM 8C Co , of Diilutb, Minn., w h o own eight elevators o n thu line of the, Northern Pacific in Dakota, made an assignment o u the )9th, with heavy liabilities. In answer to the communication of Grand Master Workman Powderly requesting a conference, Vice-President lloxie, of the Missouri Pacific road, declined on the 19th, stilting that as previous arrangements with the Knights hail been violated by them no gimrantee could be given that future, arrangements would be of a stable character. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. JAMKS M . v u r w . the oldest resident of Western Pennsylvania, died a t E d i n h o r o on the 10th aged one hundred years and three davs. l i e was prominent iu the war of 1*12. TuTHu.i, K I N O , one of the pioneers of Chicago, and a m i l l i o n a i r e w h o recently married at the age of eighty-one years, died of pneumonia on tli'? ll'<th at Tiiomasville, Ga. RECRI:TAHY LAMM: on the lot-h'requested the resignation "of Governor Murray, of Utah. E—President-<m-the—l&ta—nominated T H E eight-hour ordinance passed b y t h » Common Council of Milwaukee, affecting all persons paid b y the day, w a s signed by Mayor Wall be r ou tha 18th. MRS. H A R R I E T F R E N C H ENDICOTT, m o t h e r of Secretary of W a r Endicott, died a t Salem, Mass., o n the 18th, after a year's illness, a g e d eighty-Ave years. Miss ABAftAiL BATKsdled o n t h e 18th a t Scituate, Mas*. In 1812, in c o m p a n y with * auotber girl, she played a fife a n d drum so vigorously t h a t t h e Britiah left S c i t u a t e harbor under t h e impression t h a t a large American force w a s a t baud. INSPECTOR B Y R N E S , of the N e w Y o r k police force, stated on the 19th t h a t of t h e members of the council o n l y A l d e r m e n Grant and O'Connor were free from complicity in t h e . B r o a d w a y railroad steal. O. 0 . H O W A R D w a s ou the 19th n o m i n a t e d for Major-General to take the place of Pope, retired. I N the Hurd vs. Romeis contested s e a t case the National S o u s e C o m m i t t e e o n Elections o n t h e 19th, agreed, e i g h t to s i x , to reject Frank Hurd's (Dem.) c l a i m t o t h e s*atrfrom the Toledo ( 0 . ) district. TnR President o n the 19th approved the bill t o increase the pensions of w i d o w s a n d dependent n a t i v e s of deceased soldiers and sailors. THE National House Committee on Education on the 19th voted to report'no educational ,-bil). THB funeral of the late C o n g r e s s m a n Hahu took place a t N e w Orleans on t h e iyth. THK Illinois buprome Court o n the l&th' refused a rehearing in the case of Joseph C. Maekin, w h o is serving a five y e a r s ' term for perjury in connection w i t h t h e election frauds in the Eighteenth ward of Chicago. FOREIGN. A HKAVY snow-storm w a s p r e v a i l i n g throughout England on the Kith. IN a n election riot on the 16th at Huacho, Pel a, thirteen pciious were killed a n d wounded. A LONDON dispatch ,.of the 16th states that Joseph Cbarnberlain a n d Mr. Trevely a n h a d -tendered to Mr. Gladstone their resignations as monitors of' the Cabinet. Both g e n t l e m e n disagree with Gladstone ou the Irish land scheme. THK disappearance of gold is a t t r a c t i n g attention t o the silver question in Spain. TT was Kaid o n the 17th that the a d o p t i o n of Mr. Gladstone's Irish land scheme would increase the British public debt twenty-five per cent. OFFICIAL telegrams received a t London on the isth from Zanzibar confirm the report that Bishop Harrington w a s put to death by t h e K i n g of Mombasa. FATAL cases of cholera were reported on the ISth from'various points in Italy. COVNTEKFEIT coin to the a m o u n t of £.7»,- 000 has been p u t in circulation in E g y p t . IN the Reichstag ou the ISth it was stated that hydrophobia hud become almost, extinct in German)'. Tin-: people of London and Paris were greatly surprised on the 19th by the w e a t h e r sudilenty Incoming oppressively warm, the tb.eimonic.Ler registering, s i x t y - t w o in the. shade. IN Jiiepe. Belgium, on the 19th a iiiob of Socialists sacked till the shops in R u e Leopold, and were dispersed by g e n d a r m e s only alter a severe light, iu which m a n y of the n o t 'is wero wounded. William L. Trenholm, of South Carolina, as Comptroller of the Currency, and John H. Otorly, of Illinois, and Charles Lyman, of Connecticut, as Civil-Service Com miss i o n e d G E N E I U I , D E V E R E . U ; ^ . president o ^ the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis railway, died at his residence in Cleveland on the 17th, of cancer, aged tiftyfour years. GKOUOK Q ( N V N O N failed to appear in court at Halt Lake when his ch.se w a s called on the lith,'thereby forfeiting ¢25,- 00». THE United States Government on t h e 17th decided to commence suit at Columbus, O., against the Bell Telephone Company to test the validity of its patents. The necessary preliminane„s have been arranged by Allen G. Thurman. DR. J. W. RooERa testified before the Telephone Investigation Committee at Washington on the 17th. Tbe witness* said there w a s no intention of deriving a n y advantage from the official positions of the men to w bom P a n Electric stock w a s donated. The object was t o bank on their names'and reputation. THE United States Senate o n the isth confirmed the nomination of General Alfred H. Terry to be a Major General. MRS. G R A N T on the ISth sent to Mrs. Virginia Corbin, a sister of/General Grant, a check for $25,000 invested for Mrs. Corbin with the'firm of Grant & W a n ! Without her knowledge and lost in the failure. TnE President w a s forty-nine years old on the ISth. _ ' HENKV W. JAEHNK, a n alderman itrNew York, w a s arrested o n the 18th f6r bribery in connection with the Broadway railroad franchise. A N election will be held in the Second Congressional district of Louisiana on May 20 to fill tho v a c a n c y caused b y the death of Miobael Hahn. BOTH branches of the New York State Legislature have passed tho bill requiring that street-railroad franchises in S e w York be sold t o the highest bidder. V LATER NEWS. A ii.ooi. in the Menomonee valley at Milwaukee on t h e 20th inundated the St. Paul shops and forced seventeen hundred m e n to quit work. A WEALTHY farmer named George L. Pringlo was instantly killed b y l i g h t n i n g near Scranton, Pa., on the 20tb. THE funeral of the late United S t a t e s Senator John H. Miller took place a t S a n Francisco o n the 21st, und w a s o n e of the largest ever witnessed in California. BritoLAKson the 20th chloroformed Mr. Snyder and wife in a farm-house near E a s t Aurora, N. Y.. and secured $2,500 in currency, which had been drawn from the bank to purchase land. *- A STHUKE of lightning at W a t j r t o w n , Conn., on t h e 20th demolished a residence and killed Surah a n d Eliza McGaffey. A SNOW-STORM of MTCIT severity as to blockade the street-car tracks raged in St. Paul on the 20th. A N O T H E R g r e a t blizzard raged o n the 21st at Bangor, Me., and vicinity. A l l roads were badly drifted with snow, and travel was suspended. GREAT suffering ffoirr the overflow of the Missouri river w a s reported -on t h e 21st from Elk Point, D. T. . IN discussing the propositions of the Governors of Missouri and Kansas for a settlement of the troubles on the Gould roads, H, M. Hoxie made the qualification on the 20th that tho Missouri Pacific C o m p a n y could not re-engage m e n . w h o had injured or destroyed i t s property, but w o u l d p a y a rate of wages equal to that of other roads in the same section of country. _ A T twenty-six leading clearing-houses in the United States the exchan*re,i during the week ended on the 20th aggregated ¢925,433 807, against f850,014,309 the previous week. As compared with the corresponding week of 1&85, the increase amount* to 49.0 per cent. *THE post-office at Huspukana, Miss., w a s lobbed b y burglars on the 20th, a n d the postmaster, M. Blasser, was killed.. THE w i n t e r in England h a s been t h e longest and most severe on record in recent years. ON the 23th there was $148,455,521 in gold in the treasury a t W a s h i n g t o n , a n increase of over ¢4,000,000 since March 1. The amount outstanding in silver certificates •wasfc*5,0JO,000. FOVR notorious Mexican horse-thieves, with seven stolen horses in tlwir possession, were overtaken on the 20th b y a party Americans near Lordsburg, N. M.^fttrrT in the fight which followed throej>r^tho Mexicans wci'o killed and sixjKJmjs recaptured. A HEAVY snowjji^orrn prevailed o n t h e 20th i ^ p o r t i f m ^ o f Illinois, Iowa, W i s c o n - sin artd^rfidianH. v ' IE United Stafes Senate w a s n o t in session o n the 2iith. h i the .House t h e time" was occupied in debate on tbe adverse report on t h e Free-Coinage Silver bill. x THE STRIKES. MlMOitrl M M I Grand Yle*-PrMld«Dt Hoxto, ot t h e elMc Company* Refutes t o M a s t e r P o w d e r l y , of tlfc K n i g h t s of I*abor, In a Conference o n t h e Situation— A T e l e g r a m front J a y Gould—Cost e f the Great S t r u g g l e . St. Lotus, Marfch 20.—In answer t o t h e request of Grand Master W o r k m a n P o w - derly for a conference t o a r b i t r a t e the difference existing bet ween t h e Mieaouri P a - ciec road u n d its striking employes, Vice-President H o x i e y e s t e r d a y telegraphed a t length his reasons for refusing Mr. Fowderly'e request. Alter asserting t h a t the object of such a conference would be either t o discuss differences which m a y h a v e arisen, in order t h a t a n understanding of t h e relations between employer a n d e m p l o y e m i g h t be reached, or, o n t h e other h a n d , t o settle o r compromise such differences after the grievances of employes hud been presented a n d redress refused* Mr. H o x i e m a i n t a i n s t h a i in t h e present case the a n o m a l y i s presente d o f a s t r i k e J*hich ifl w i t h o u t a grievance, capable of being redressed—a strike t h a t was entered u p o n w i t h o u t notice t o t h e company, a n d which haa resulted in the alm o s t t o t u l s t o p p a g e of t h e c o m p a n y ' s business by threats, violence a n d intimid a t i o n . Mr. H o x i e cites several i n s t a n c e s where the Knights of L a b o r h a v e endeavored t o use his road t o b o y c o t t ^ n d i v i d u a l s or corp o r a t i o n s w h o have incurred their displeasure, a n d concludes b y Haying t h a t he can n o t consent t o renew a n a g r e e m e n t arbitrarily a b r o g a t e d by t h e K n i g h t s of Labor; they h a v e c o m m i t t e d t h e error of striking first a n d a t t e m p t i n g t o n e g o t i a t e afterward, a n d should in justice permit employes t o return t o the c o m p a n y ' s shop* w i t h o u t fear of i n t i m i d a t i o n . H e would be willing a t a n y time t o t r e a t wHh Mr. Powderly and a*committee a s private citizens, but n o t a s men representing the organization of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r . In reply t o Mr. Hoxie's c o m m u n i c a t i o n , Mr. Powderly telegruphs from K a n s a s City: Since you'will not meet with roe as general master workman of the Kntjrbts of Labor I must decline to meet with y o u In any other capacity, and the responsibility for tbe future continuance of tbe strike must not be charged to tho Knights of Labor, since the executive officer of that order will not be permitted to meet and cooperate with'you In settling the strike. It was ray intention, had you consented to meet with me, to endeavor to offect such a settlement as would prevent impositions being - practiced upon the employes of your company by subordinate officials and' put an end to strikes on your lines for the future. K A N S A S CITY, M O . , March 20.—Governor Martin.and LaJjor Commissioner Bacon of Knnsus held a conference here y e s t e r d a y with Governor M a r m a d u k e a n d L a b o r t'ommissione K o c h i t i i k y of t h i s S t a t e regarding strike troubles. After s o m e discussion a p r o p o s i t i o n for a settlement of the difficulties w a s prepared. I t w a s t h e n s u b m i t t e d t o t h e strikers here and accepted by them. The men agree t o return t o work on t h e basis of the settlement a d o p t e d a t the close of the strike of a year a g o . N c mention is made of the reinstatement o! C. A. Hall. The Governors left for St. Louis l a s t night t o consult with Mr. l l o x i e . It is n o w irfteeh d a y s since t h e strike was inaugurated, a n d t h e following figures, c o m p u t e d by shippers a n d railroad men, will show the. loss t o St. Louis a n d the Southwestern system: In fifteen d a y s , had there been no trouble, there would h a v e been moved^ between initial a n d dest i n a t i o n p o i n t s 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 pounds of freight, possessing a g r o s s value of over $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , but which. h a s n o t m o v e d a t all. T h e c o s t of d a m a g e done t o r a i l w a y property and the expense of trying t o Operate the departments which have n o t been operated in the s a m e period a g g r e g a t e § 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 . The IOHH of revenue t o tm? s y s t e m for t h e same period is $ 1 , 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 . The disbursements t h a t would have been due o n the lines for wages a n d material f o o t up over $ 7 , - 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . The b l o c k a d e c a u s e d a B h r i n k a g e of $2,700,OOOin last week's bank clearings in this city. T h i s represents one-fifth of the weekly clearings, or a loss of twenty p e r c e n t , of business. A s t h e d a y s g o b y t h e l o s s increases, a n d t h e daily clearings s h o w . a n a v e r a g e of shrinkage of $ 5 0 0 , - 000. The loss t o manufacturers whose establishments h a v e been s h u t d o w n is estimated a t $1,000.0<$0. There seems t o be food for reflection in these figures t o b o t h parties t o theecmteBts — CHARLESTON, S. C , March 20.—Reports of tho a c t i o n of the Dallas Merchants' Exchange and citizens of Greenville, Tex., in p a s s i n g resolutions denunciatory of the strikes and t h e strikers' m e t h o d s were forwarded t o Mr. J a y Gould here, a n d he haB just forwarded t h e following telegram in reply; CHARLESTON, S, C. March 19, 1886.—TJ the. Citize.n* of Dal'a8 and (JresnviUt, Hunt County, WHAT HOXIE WILL DO. Tex.: No word of mine c a n sufficiently ex press my appreciation of t h e kind words of encouragement and tho good wishes contained in your resolutions. The present strike on o u r system w a s ordered by the officers of a secret order because a neighboring railway, in the control of the highest court in .the land, had seen fit to discharge one of their employes; and with no other complaint against tho management of the Missouri Pacific and without any warning or shadow of justification, the business of four States and one Territory is paralyzed,and the millions ot resident citizens-are deprived of the railway facilities on which their entire prosperity depends, and to the enjoyment of which they have legal rights paramount to any secret organization, because their rights are secured to them by the laws of the land. The Missouri 1'aclflc employs 14.- 354 men. Of these 3,717 only are concorned in the present strike, BO that in addition, these 1^,700 conspirators, who aro by force and Intimidation stopping our trains, are thereby depriving the remaining 10.1KJO of -the" their colaborers of their dally earnings. I^ili p" not the public soon learn that it is tbey'that pay the railway pay-roll; that the^fallway is its ciearlng-house to receive and distribute this fund, which is fully sixty per cent, of tho entire gross earnings of a railway/ And wh thoy do, they will probably find some r to regulate and control the labor engage railway transportation and lhu>^jrovent/s'uch strikes as the present one. (Signed) . ^ J A Y GOULD, . KTAJK^OF' TRAOK. / NKW Y o * < M a r c ] i 2 0 . — M*ich impatieupa- dS manifested a t Jminness centers rough o u t Missojrri, K a n s a s . Arkansas and Texas, o w i n g t o t h e / c o n t i n u a t i o n of the strike and t h e c o n s e q u e n t e m b a r g o o n trade. T h e strikes o f / t h e Southwestern railway employes, b i t u m i n o u s conl-mincrs, and of t e x t i l e mill operatives continue, a n d atrikns n t P i t t s b u r g h of 1 , 2 0 0 employes of th» Xationa.1 tube-works, and of l,r>00 cloak and s u i r makers a t New York brinaf Result o f His Conference w i t h Governors Marmaduke and Martin—He Will P a y a* H i g h W a g e s as Any C o m p e t i n g H a l l w a y . | and w i l l T a k e B a c k A l l striker* Kxcept T h o s e w h o H a v e < Kngaged* In t h e D e - struction of t h e Company's Property. ST. LOUIB, March 22.—Governor Martin, of K a n s a s , a n d Governor'*Marmaduke,' of Missouri, arrived in the city from K a n s a s Cit|y S a t u r d a y morning a n d w%re a l m o s t immediately closeted with Vice-President H o x i e , of the Missouri Pacific, with w h o m they conferred for m a n y h o u r s u p o n m a t - ters relating t o the strike. In their communications with Mr.. H o x i e tjie GovernorB rev**w t h e agreement which they with other S t a t e officers caused t o be mode in March, 1H&T>, by Captain R. 8. Hayea, a t t h a t time first vice-president of the Missouri Pacific, with 1 his employes then o n a strike because of certain grievances. They s a y t h a t in their opinion t h e Missouri Pacific h a s lived u p t o the requirements of the agreement then made—namely, t o restore t o t h e e m p l o y e s the s a m e w a g e s paid t o t h e m in September, 1 8 8 4 , including one a n d one-half price forextra, time worked, a n d t o restore all Baid striking employes t o their several e m p l o y m e n t s w i t h o u t prejudice t o them o n account of Baid strike. They then s a y t h a t t h e y recognize t h e fact t h a t the Missouri Pacific C o m p a n y m a y justly claim t h a t the strike of March G, 1 8 8 6 , relieves it of the o b l i g a t i o n s i t as< sumed in the circular 'of March 1 5 , 1 8 8 5 , but, nevertheless, they are a n x i o u s t h a t amicable relations be restored b y the Missouri Pacific C o m p a n y a n d its employes, a n d would recomJmend t h a t t h e agreement embodied in Captain H a y e s ' circular of March 1 5 . 1885, he restored a n d continued in letter and spirit, a n d t h a t the Missouri Pacific Company re-employ in its service all of i t s old employes, without prejudice t o them on a c c o u n t of t h e late strike, BO far a s the business of the c o m p a n y will justify their re-employment. Mr. Hoxie's reply is in effect t h a t he will employ g o o d a n d competent men, without reference t o their p a s t or present relations t o t h e c o m p a n y , o r t o any s o c i e t y whatsoever, a n d t h a t he will pay the rate of wage* recommended b y t h e Governor* in March, 1885^ a n d still paid by t h e Company; t h a t this rate " of wages will be increased, if' necessary, t o equal t h a t paid by other1 railroad c o m p a n i e s , in t h e S t a t e s .through which t b e Missouri Pacific runs, a n d t h a t all ohl e m p l o y e s ol the c o m p a n y will be re-e/igaged without prejudice s o far as .the busuress of t h e company will justify their re-employment, preference being given t o e m p l o y e s h a v i n g - families dependent upon them. T h e coim pany can n o t , however, re-eryjfage or continue in employ a n y persona w h o h a v e actually engaged in the destruction or injury of i t s property, or who h a v e advised such destruction or injury. After the close of the conference Governors Martin a n d Marmaduke repaired tc»- Hurst's hotel, where Martin Irons, chairman, and Heyeral members of the Executive Committee\of District Atwembly 1 0 1 , ~ K n i g h t s of L a b o \ were in session, andpreT sen ted t o them thexresult of t h e conference with Mr. Hoxie. B o t h Governors m a d e brief speeches t o the••'eotmnittep, strongly urging them t o uccepfcN^Mr. Hoxie's terniK and appealing t o them^tp end the strike a t once, HO t h a t the \ e o m m e r c c of four S t a t e s c a n be restored t o its normal condition. T h e \ c o m m i t t e e m a d e n o reply, other t h a n v t l i a t they would give the correspondence p r o m p t and careful consideration. \ Martin Irons, chairman of t h e E x e c u t i v e / Committee of District Assembly 1 0 1 , \ i n d the man who ordered the present striKt*, said in a n interview yesterday t h a t uidese^ the grievances of tho Knights are adjusted :\ within three d a y s all K n i g h t s on every railroad will be called o u t and evpry wheel will s t o p m o v i n g . K A N S A S CITY. Mo., March 22/—The Missouri Pacific Rhiiway Oompamy h a s filed n t h e United S t a t e s CircuityCourt a bill in equity a g a i n s t 3 0 0 of the strikers, charging them a n d other late employes with h a v i n g formed a conspiracy t o a b a n d o n the comp a n y ' s service and a s s u m e control of itsproperty, a n d with resisting t h e perhumu.^^ anew of service for the c o m p a n y , thtispre-^^^--- v e n t i n g tiie railway c o m p a n y from carry * ing o n i t s business a s a c o m m o n carrier. I t is atBTr~otmrged t h a t t h e defenda n t s arc a c t i n g under orders of a secret org a n i z a t i o n known a s the K n i g h t s of L a b o r , formed for the purpose, a m o n g others, of dictating-t.hc relations of mombers t o their , employers.1 The court h a s issued a n injunction t o place the c o m p a n y in possession of i t s property a n d restrain t h e strikers from interfering with t h e business. / i r f * \ t h e grand t/Ux) of . t h e s e pn wtrik? » p W 3 5 , 0 0 0 . > * * * "- ™ COMMISSIONER WKtOHT ON LAUOR TltpUBLKS. WASHINGTON, March 2 2 . — T h e / f i r s t annual report of tho Commissioner'of L a b o r estimates t h a t seven a n d one-half per cent. of t h e industrial establishments of t h e United S t a t e s were idle during 1 8 8 5 . enforcing t h e idleness of 9 0 8 , 8 ^ 0 persons. The report says: / A million men out ofcmploymont means a loss to tho consumptive power of the country of at least Il,000,0uu4>«r day. or a crippling of the trade of the country of ovor WW.(U)tt,tiOO per yoar. The earnings of the people Involved In the classes named above would not be far froui/ltKK) eaoh^}>er annum, representing total earnings of $7,J»0,71«,OW. The wagor eomtugs of the ml that should be-e'mployed are cr1pple<L--to^the extent ofcover 1^00,000.000 oer aimuflV • * * Itlja^Uirlous toobsorvo, howavtffT that while ' " ivei-.ty of the deproasrton causes a crip- . to the extont^jof^sevoral hundred milllone of dollars^aer year of tho consuming wer ofjbe-"pcople the volume of business ransaetCa Is not crippled comparatively to uch extent. The commissioner also s h o w s t h a t the foreigners i m m i g r a t i n g t o o u r shores aro a t once absorbed, t o the. depression of labor. I m m i g r a t i o n , therefore, s h o u l d be discouraged. Tho i m p o r t a t i o n of foreign contract labor t o take the places of dissatisfied home laborers is declared a miserable failure for all parties concerned, except, perhaps, the parties imported. The report continues: ' As to the severity of tho presnut Industrial depression and its duration, It can safely bo asserted that tho depression comjnohced early in 18!W and has continued unt 1 the presont time. From tho time the agents o f tbe bureau entered the field in prosecuting their investig a t i o n s to the timo tney left It, a per,od of five or HT> mouths, there had been a marked change in the condition of business. TCFtho present time [Majxh. l>ifli»l the effects of th<r depression are wearing away, and all the lndloatons aro that prosperity is slowly^und gradually, but safely, returning. -N, N • _ .N - —.. *t- 0 / \ J. L. N K W t l H K , Cdttor *»d Prop'r, l PLNCKNEY, : ; ; MICHIGAN. A LAUGHING CHORUS. Oh. such a commotion under the ground When March culled: " Ho, there! ho! " 8ueh Hp muting of rootlets fur and wide, Much whtopering to and fro! And "Are you ready?" the Snow-drop 44 " 'Tl8 time to start, you know." Alrrost. my dour," the Soilla replied; '• I'll follow an eooii as you go." Thon, " H A ! ha! ha!" a chorus catue Of lauuhtor soft and low From the millions of flowers under the ground— Ye*, miUtiiu—beginning to grow. ** I'll .promise my blossoms," the Crocus said, " When J hoar the bluebirds sing." •* Au<l straight thereafter," Narcissus cried: " My bilversnd void I'll bring." *' And ere they ore dulled," another spoke, •• The Hyacinth bells shall ring." And the Violet ouly murmured: "I'm here." And fcwoet grow the air of spring. Then "Ha! ha! ha!" a chorus came Of laughter soft and low From tlio u.iUions of flowers under the ground — . Yes-, millions— beginning to jrrow. Oh,: the pretty, bravo thiiurs! through the colde>t days, Imprisoned in walls of brown, 'They novor lost heart, though the blast shr ekod loud, And the sleet and the hall came down, ^ u t patiently euch wrought her beautiful . , dress- Or fashioned her beautiful crOwn. vAnd now th*>y are coming to brigateu the world St 11 shadowed by winter's frown; And well may they cheerily luugQ; "Ha! ha!" In a chorus 6oft and low. The millions of flowers h'.d undei' the ground- Yes, miUvim*—beginning to grow. —Maryarct tiytitnic, in Harper* l'uunu Peopfe. LONDON SHARPS. " ' H a r r y t h e M a i d " a n d " C h u r c h e r " M « e t T h e i r M a t c h . In February last year, I came to London for the day, on business which took me into the city. . Having accomplished the purpose of my visit more quickly than I expected, I was strolling leisurely along St. Paul's Churchyard, with* the view of working my way into the Strand. The time of day ** was something" after twelve at noon, aud of all t}ie busy stream of.people that flowed/ city ward or ebbed past me, it see^iied that I was the only loiterer. - ^A man, however, walking nearly as slowly as I, seeing me smoking as he passed, at last stopped and asked for/a light. I gave him a match. He 1'cyTl back a little out of the stream of / r a t h e into the shelter of a shop win- / dow corner to light his cigar in peace. / He was a short m a n about six and J thirty, with brown beard and whisk- / ers, face a trifle marked wi,th small- / po\T~wei1-dressed, of gentlemanly appearance and spoke with a strong (indeed, much too strong) American twang. As I continued my stroll, I soon became aware that I was followed by this gentleman. The slower I walked the slower he walked. It is not comfortable to be followed—so I pulled tip to let him pass. Instead of doing- so, he no sooner came up with me, than he pulled up, too. He set his head just a thought out of the perpendicular, and looking me full in the face, said: "Guess this is a tall city? Rather tangled to get about in, though? Now, it ain't like Phitadel- •phy, where our critters knew what they was going at before they begun to build, and ruled all the streets straight ahead in right lines. "No, sir." "No?1 ' I said curtlv, and was moving on. "No, sir," he continued, walking by my side, "and it1^ useless for a stranger i n j u r e city to give his mind to going anywhere, for he ain't likely to get \ there. Now, if itain'tro-ude of astrang- " ^ x er asking it, because—he-fo-tt-si > / \ (and wc know how to treat strangers *\jn our country, s i r ) , w h e r e air yeu .g\>ing to? Happen yeu can put me in thCAway where I'm going t o . " " $ \ a m making for the Strand,11 I said; Vjf your way lies in that direction I can s l o w it to you; if not, I can tell you h o w l p find it.11 " J u s t where I'm eastin' about to get t o , ' ' he returned; "my moorins is at a hotel opposite\Somerset House, and as soon as I getjntb^the Strand, I eaj] """ myself right up. -4>o I'll juspemiple on to^oif." " \ I allowed him^fcO^do so. I hinted that I had np-wlsh to show discourtesy to a^ckhfen of t h a t great Nation to Hi he belonged. My companion had plenty to say. He rattleXj. on about the States being this and the States being that, so that it was needless for me to do any more talking than an oc easionaj interjection of surprise or isfaetloTT, each of which was^ackrri edged with a "Yes, s i r , ^ or a / ^ N o \ \ «ir," completely final. He toM me he had only heen in England/for a fortnight— just taken a run over to see the old country—and shmrfd be back in Noo York again in a-xou.ple of months. When we nad passed through Temple Bar, I .told Mm he could be in no further doirbfas to his way, since he was now iri the Strand. rnvconaiderable obliged," he said, as much for you when • you * o m c to Noo York. But you ain't goin' o part company like that?1 1 1 had freed my arm and held out my hand to wish him good-morning. '^You'll just do n spell?" he con- 'tinned. "A wbirtP" said L *tf)n I not make m vsclf clear to the •ru British intellect? Reckon you'll liqu o r ? " No, I reckoned I had rather bo *excused. "Wal,1 1 he said, chewing his cigar so that it assumed a rotary motion, and its point described a circle over his face. "Wal, sir, it's a custom we hev in our country, and we think it rather scaly manners to refuse. Reckon you Britishers do not think it scaly to slight a friend's hospitality in the street. We Aw he persisted in regarding my refusal almost in the light of a personal insult, and would not listen to any explanation that we do not regard the declining of " d r i n k s " in. a similar light in our own country, I yielded the point. We retraced our steps a short distance and entered a wine store, on the city side of Temple Bar, a very respectable place where wines are drawn1 from the wood. Small round marble tables and light chairs are dispersed about the shop for the convenience of customers. Here my companion compounded a drink of soda water and gin and lemon and ginger, of which he wished me to partake. -I declined the mixture and took a glass of sherry; We might have sat five minutes, when a tall and important looking personage lounged into the wine-shop. As he entered he cast a supercilious look upon all the occupants of the tables; then, raising his head, he removed his cigar and emitted a long column of smoke from his lips as a contemptuous verdict of lofty disapproval on the society he had joined. He was well dressed—irreproachably, so far as the quality and cut of his clothes were concerned; but thev seemed to assert that conscious independence of their wearer that new clothes will assert over a person whohas-been- tip all night. His black hair and small mustache Were scrupulously well arranged, but his eyes blinked in the daylight, seemingly for want of a night1s rest. He sauntered up to our table and enutted another superior column of sm^ke over our heads. " K n o w this swell?" my Yankee friend whispered ; I shook my head. " T h o u g h t he might be a member of yure Congress, or a tailor\s advertisement, or some other n o b . " . There, was a spare chair at our table, and the person thus irreverently alluded to, after some time spent in mentally estimating the relative merits of the other vacant chairs, appeared to prevail on himself to take it and sit down. " S p r e e , last night," he condescended to say, presently. " C h a m p a g n e supper and things till all was blue. " V e r y pretty tipple," said my American friend. " Ya-as. Then coming home with some fellahs we saw a Hansom waiting outside a doctor's door, and we chained the man's cab to an iron post." " M a n cuss m u c h ? " " By Jove, ya'as. Doctor damning the cabman and swearing he should be late, cabby eutting into his horse like forty thousand, and couldn't tell what was u p . " " W i l l yeu' liquor?" inquired my American friend. " N o ; \pon m1 word, you know— you'll allow me. Waiter, a bottle of champagne!" "Wal, reckon I'm not particular, so as we du liquor. (Original Champagne Charlie,") the American whispered to me. The swell put his hand in his breast pocket and carelessly drew out a roll of notes, one of which ho changed to pay for the champagne. My American friend nudged me'and raised his eyebrows. "You1!! excuse me, stranger," he said, "but if I was in yure place I would take care of those notes and not keep 'em in a breast pocket, n6r yet flash 'em about." " O h , " said the swell, " I always oarry them s o . " "Then may be you don't live in London, sir?" "Oh, bay Jove, no. The fact is my unole died latch' and left me a fine pro|>- Es pO£ erty down in Essex, and till the "lawyers have settled up I came to have a nutter in town." "Then yen'11 excuse me, once again, but if I was in yure place I wouldn't flutter my notes," and the..American appealed to me for justification. "Ye, sec yen never knaw'what company may be in " "" I thought I knew what company I in; but I didn't say so. 'Aw! for that matter," s#fd the swell, " I know I am always $&e in the com pany of gentlemen. "That s corrects" But heow do yeu tell a gentlemap/from a coon?" ^J^^ "Well, 1 t h m k a man's agentleman— aw—if h e X g o t n i o n e y i n i u s p o c k e t . " "Hapjfen youlre^nght. But heow muclyniojiey^must a man have in his :et-to prove him a gentleman?',1 ^ N o t h i n g less than nvepund,1 1 said the swell. 14 W«f.-I-dunno.—But -for my-part shouldn't like yeu to think yeu were talkin1 with any one but a gentleman aXfar as I ' m concerned," and my Am- .^erifean friend produced his purse. "Aw,"said the swell,before ho opened it. "bay jovc, I'll bet you a new hat you haven't got fivo pund in your purse." "Done with yeu!" said my esteemed friend. And on exhibiting his purse, he showed nearly thirty sovereigns as well as I could judge. "Aw, then'Tvo lost, and I owe you a hat. Aw, here is my card." Ho handed it to us both. Frederick Church, Esquire. I was impressed with the notion that the faces olDoth these men were somehow familiar to me. - The American nudged me again and bestowed upon mo an encouraging wink. ' 'Reckon now yeu won't bet my friend here he hasn't got five sovereigns about him?" He nudged me again. "Ya'as, I will," said Mr. Church, languidly. "I often do it for a lark. I am generally about right twice out of three times. I said that I didn't b e t •*Aw, well, some people don't. I wouldn't persuade anybody 1m sure. Sure to lbse in the long run. Bay Jove, I know I do. But just for the sport of the thing, got live pund about you? Your friend shall be a witness. It's all right you know, among geuUemen." 1 produced my purse. It contained about seven pounds in gold and silver. I also had about me a gold watch and chain, a ring or two, and a shirt pin! I observed just the faintest sign of an interchange of intelligence between my companions. "Ah, lost again," Mr. Church remarked; "well, can't be helped! Another bottle of champagne." This bottle my American friend insisted upon "paying for. I drank very little. 4 'Really, you k n o w , " Mi\ Church remarked over the new bottle, "most singular thing—aw—three fellahs, perfect strangers, should meet like this— and all of us strange to London. Bay Jove. You're from the North (I had told them so, which was true). I ' m from the East, and our friend and American brother, aw, if I may call him so, is from the West. Tell you what. As soon as ever the lawyers have done up my business, you shall both comedown to my place in Essex and see me. Jolly good welcome and deuced good shooting. You shoot? 'course?" turning to my American friend. "Sheute? Wal, a small piece. I was "Lieutenant-"in General Sherman1 s army for three yeeres, and very pretty sheutin* we had. Concleude yeu mean ritie sheutin'?" "Oh, no; shooting g a m e , " Mr. Church explained. "Yen don't du rifle sheutin1, then?" "Bay Jove, no. I only shoot pheasants and partridges and all that sort of thing." . "Reckon yu're a haps?" "No, nothing uncommon. "Wal, y how many times eleude you'd hit the bull's twenty with a rifle?" "Oh, aw. I suppose sixteen," said Mr. Church. "Bet yeu ten dollars yeu don't hit it fourteen." " D o n e . " "Very good, sir. My friend here shall be umpire." This was I. "Oh, no; hang it! He's a friend of yours—that's not fair. Have the landlord." This Mr. Church. The American explained that the landlord could not leave his business, and that I was only an acquaintance of half an hour, and could not be prejudiced either way. So, with some apparent reluctance, Mr. Church consented. The next thing was, where should we go "to sheute oft' the aft'air," as my American friend put it. "I know there's a place, Westminster way," he said. "1 know there is, 'cause the volunteers sheute there." I told him no; the volunteers did not shoot at Westminster, but only paraded. / ,4I mean a g a ^ e r y , " he said. "I know I had a sheute there with one or tew volunteers hist week; but I couldn't find the place again." "Call a cab," suggested Church. "CabbyCU be sure to k n o w . " " W h e r e t o , sir?" the cabman asked Church. "Westminster Palace Hotel," h e r e - plied. I was in a cab with 'two men whose object was to rob me, and I was being driven whither they directed/ However, I was not going to be cowed at riding alone with two thieves through the crowded London streets in broad day, and I was bent on disappointing could not catch, I overheard Churtih whisper. The men went in first, I following. The beer-shop was a filthy room, about six feet square, on the right as we entered, with only a window to serve beer through. The passage was long. About three y a r d s — „ — . down it was a partition with a half j tiring President nearly forty years ago. door, very strong. 1 saw, too, that it I —Detroit Free Frew. PERSONAL A N D LITERARY. —Justin McCarthy is »ald to h a r e realized thirty thousand dollars from hi* "History of Our Own T i m e s . " — Mrs. Polk has never visited Washington since she left it the wife of a regood shot, perd'yu coneye out. of had a strong hasp or, catch to it, without a handle, so that, once past that,;». victim was shut in like a mouse in a trap. I stopped there. "Come along, and look sharp,", saiil my American friend, with less twang than before; "here's the gallery," and he opened a door on the left. I looked in at that open door. I saw a strong room or cell, seven feet square, as near as I eouM judge—nothing but bare brick walls, no window (it was lighted for the moment from the passage), and deep sawdust on the floor. Both the men were beside the door, standing half in light half in shadow. "Harrv the Maid, and Churcher," I said, " I know you both. It won't do, and you have lost some valuable time!" I slammed the half door to gain a moment's time from pursuit, and took to my heels^ I had~oeSTT in the court at Worcester when those two men were | trieil for card-sharping. I never slackened speed until I came upon the ; policeman, who was still talking to the i woman. j "Policeman," I said, " I think I can put you on two people you want, per- , haps—Harry the Maid and Churcher." | "Harry the Maid," he replied, "is ; the greatest card-sharper in England, and Churcher is the tip-top of skittle } sharps; but that's not their only i t r a d e . " j I told him of my adventure, :u\d how I had tried to arrest his attention as I ! passed. ! "Look you here, sir," he said, "as you've got away alive, and with your clothes on, from those two, just you be very thankful for having done well, and don't ask for any thing more. If you had caught my eye as you passed, I wouldn't have gone into that crib after you—no, nor yet if there had Ijeen two more along with me. If w e w a t i t a man out of that place we go ten and a dozen strong, and even then it's a risk." "But supposing I had really been a simple countryman, and passed that half door and gone into the t r a p ? " I asked. "If you had come out any more, it would have been in your shirt," replied the policeman. — Texas Siflinys. —Whittier, the poet, is color blind. He says yellow is hi* favorite color, because this is the only one he can distinguish.— Boston Journal. —Mrs. Grundy, of the New York Mail, acridly remarks " t h a t many a fashionable, woman's children mi^ht a* well be in the fouudlings asyum. * —Miss Louise M. Aloott wrote a short story on the blind for St. NicJiolas, and then presented the proceeds therefrom, amounting to $12o, to the kindergarten for little sightless children. —Captain J a c k Crawford, the famous Western scout says: "If I had my way I would imprison for life all writers and publishers of the yellow-backed lies that ruin many young men and bring them West to tight Indians. " —The late Kaspar Auch, a succesafnl Christian business man of New Or- — • - • • - CURIOUS CUSTOMS. Habit* Obtaining Among Tobacco-Con- Huwlng Savages. The Indiana were accustomed to insert the forked ends of a hollow cane into the nostrils, and then apply the other end to the burning leaves of the weed, or to the dried and powdered tobacco, thus inhaling the smoke or snuff, a;s the cas* inight be. In Micronesia, all smoke—men, woman and children —though the habit of sitting down alone to enjoy a smoke is never practiced. On the assembling of a crowd, a chief calls for his pipe. This i.akj brought, tilled and lighted by a little ' boy or girl, who, in the process, takes j early lessons in the line art. When j the lighted pipe is handed to the chief, : he passes it to a chief higher in rank, i and he again to one still higher, till them.—As we rode on, they pretended ignorance of the various buildings we passed. I pointed out Somerset House, the Charing Cross Hotel, National Gallery, Whitehall, etc. Arrived at Westminster, Mr. Church dismissed the cab. ^Ve could walk the rest of the way, Ire said, and the cabman had told him where the shooting gallery was. Tl two walked one on either sidc^of^ine. We came to a dirty b a c k s t r f e t immediately behind the^^estminsterPalace Hotel* down tlvatTand to the right—a dirtier streetr"still. I said this was a s t r a u g e s i t u a t i o n for a shooting galry. "It was all right when you got there," Mr. Church said; "it was kept very snug." At the lower end of this street, I was not at all ill-pleased to see a policeman tarking to a woman. 1 tried my utmost to catch his eye as we passed, but without success. We turned down a third street of slimy houses with here and t-filthy-red ourtain of a low public house. Sharp round the corner into a blind alley. A dark^^greasy brick wall blocked the othefend -of the place, so I knew we had reached our destination. Scarcely more than one of the dilapidated wooden houses in tho alley showed outward signs of being tenanted; decayed shutters were nailed up to the windows; the whole frontage was smothered in filth and grime. The most villainousrlooking public house I ever sot my eyes on was the last house but one. nearest the wall. "That's the gallery," said Church. "Reckon it i s , " said my American friend. "That's the identical crib where I made some tine sheutin1 last week. Come along." I followed them to the door. "Go and tetoh----HKhd—-,** two named I again the topmost man Is reached. This man takes a few whiffs, then hands it to-another, and so on, till all the company are served. Dr. Titus Coau, the venerated missionary of Hawaii, says of the Patagonians: They would inhale the smoke of tobacco, hold it for a time in their mouths, then blow it out through the nostrils or swallow it into the lungs and become deadly drunk. I have been aroused at midnight by the most fearful groans of savages in the" wigwams near by, and on entering these huts have been struck with the ghastly and cadaverous look and chilled with the agonizing groans or the Indian I--the with tobapco fumes. The same-was true of the Marquesas groivp^jolPthe Hawaiian Islanders, of t h e r o l y n e s i a n s generally and of .all-Savage tribes so far as I can leaj Of^tJie^snufT-taking habit among the s, Rev. Josiah Tyler, who has oeen a missionary in Africa over. thirty years, gives the following account: "The Zulus make their snuff of tobacco, dry aloes and ashes, grinding it very fine. It is exceedingly pungent, causing the tears to tlow profusely down their cheeks, which they wipe off with a snuft'-spoon, made of bone or/ horn, this being their only handker- >hief. Old and young of both se^es carry snuff-boxes made of small calabashes tied to a girdle around^ the waist. Sometimes diminutive /Ireeds, full of snuff; are inserted in lioles in their ears. . When they meet,/after the usual salutation—'I see you/friend'— the snuff taking a habit, and their nostrils, afier this operation, are generally covered with tilth, and it is also injurious to health. Zulu men, especially voung'men, are becoming fearfully addicted to smoking, and I perceive, after thirty-two years' observation, that it makes serious inroads oa their constitution."— Call. If, all of a sndden, every body's sinful acts and thoughts were to be exposed to public view by the glare of the electric light, how even some good people would astonish each other, and fwhut a,* universal blush would creep i over the face of humanity! It would I be a cruel thing^to do, but would serve I s o m e folks just right.—Chicago" Sim. leans, after bequeathing $88,000 to relatives, left the remainder of his estate of $300,000 to ten Presbyterian churches of that city to care for their poor. ~~X. 0. Tim*.*. —"Much of Miss Chamberlain's' queenly beauty is due to the fact that she has invariably preservedacheerful and happy frame of mind,"says the New York Journal. The same 1s probably true of everv other beauty in the world. —Chicago £nn. —Mme. Adeline Patti will be a princess after her marriage with M. Nicolini, according to t h e Paris Qauloi*r which declares it has its information from the most %authoritative source. Nicholini is to be created a prince by a foreign chancellery. Thishonorhas been obtained by the Diva herself, who, being :i marchioness by her first marriage, wishes to become a princess oil the occasion of her second. —John B. Gough, it is claimed, spoke in behalf of temperance to more than niue millions of people and traveled over nine hundred thousand miles in meeting his appointments. A friend recently spoke to him as "first a pauper, burying his mother- in Potter's field, then an actor burlesquing temperance, then a drunken loafer, then a disturber of meetings, then a would-be suicide and finally the greatest orator of the country."—Boston Transcript. HUMOROUS. —This flood has been a great thing for the old Boston families. The}' will now trace their families back t o a n t e - diluvian days, as their forefathers lived before the deluge.--Lowt.-U Citizen. — "Snow & Huggins" is the name of a Connecticut firm. These are not romantic names taken separately, but associated they awaken a very pleasant train of Free. Piv«.<. -T-The following is a copy of a bill posted on the wall of a country village: "A lecture on total abstinence will be delivered in the open air. and a collection will be made at the door to a very reflection.—Burlington mai xcellent. get 'eiu -night." — defray expenses."—X. Y. Ledger. —Fate of the Drummer.— A man who drummed iu corps. Was ulways *-t«iJrstinjr for gorps; But it happened one day. He oQjraifcd In a fray. And ho won't thirst for gorps any raorpi — Cape Ann Bmhe. —Lecturer (to m a n a g e r ) — " A r e th« acoustic properties of yourhaiygood?'* Manager—" Excellent, sir, I'll have the property out and dust 'em for you Tid-bit*. —Kansas City papers sneer a t Omaha's Exposition ^building. They needn't. It covers a/block, aifd Kansas City feet can t u r n a r o u n d in it without bulging the walls. Come and see. — OinphftrlferaUl. d r u n k J ^ - ^ ^ E n r m e r Johvi to/his fair city boarder—" What is tl/at you are wearing?" "This is my w<Mersey d r e s s / ' she r e - plied. Farmer John—"AH right; b u t don't vou go near mv brourn Jersev. over in that,field, unless you are good it climbing trees."—Prairie Fanner. you going to fight B u d m a n ? " going to fight him? No; y o u / "Am must/beT'razy." . "But they tell me he insulted you shamefully last n i g h t . " he did, the brute. He pulled my nose, slapped my face and kicked m e own the hotel stairs, and by jove, sir, let me tell you that's enough for a m a n to stand without goiug out to be shot for it."—Burxlettc. —The college professor was lecturing to the class on natural history. Speaking of the rattlesnake, he explained that possibly its rattles were the result of evolution, " t h e continued use of its tail evolving the rattles in ir. J ^fsoliHi iL arouWnd^ ra. eh 0?™ - !"d^iw^ TJhoenne ss, Ps°akye in" gP : J o s""I u as hKoupladm itnhainn-k sooa--ptt*efl. 1$, is a nasty t h R t b y t h e s a m e p r o c e g s t h e t f t i l o f t h e dog would by this time have been awfully rattled."—Chicago Journal. —She was young, she was given, slm w u very new in Washington. At .1 recent swell affair she had gone with the crowd into the refreshment room. Philadelphia LE*»Sently an elegant looking waiter, -f-rbr all the world like a foreign Ambassador, bowed politely before her and mufmured: " I s there anv one waiting on you, Miss?" "Sir? Sir?" she stammered, in startled embarrassment. "Pardonne'z moi. Is there any one waiting on you?" " O h ! " she said, blushing brightly. "No, sir; not in »Washington. But when I'm at home, I've, got more beaux than any o t h e r gfrl in town.11— Washington Critic* J $Wt, * 1TKf?<^«,'W^.^r^, •M ^^W*^l wrmm i • A Y¥!* .1- 1 i* 4 r SIDE WALK ORDINANCE. THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNKY OUDAINS: SECTION FIRST.—That there be constructed and maintained within the Village of Piuckney side-walks upon the lines and of such dimensions and materials as hereinafter more particularly specified, to wit; 1. That a new side-walk be built on the north side of Main street, along the twentv-two feet tront of that part ..of lot six (#), BLock $, Hange 5, owned by H. J. Clark, of pine or hemlock plank not less than two inches in thickness laid on stringers not less than 3x4 inches in size, securely supported and be, wben completed, of the . same grade and width as the walks now joining on each sidle thereof. 2. Tbftt a new side-walk be con- .structed on the north side of Main street, a»long the front of lot 7 and the east nine teet of lot 6, Block 5, Range . 5, owne£ by B. A. Mann; also along the front of the west 24 feet of lot 8, Block 5, Range 5, owned by Mrs. Julia . Sykes; also along the tront of the balance of said lot 8, owned by Daniel JRichards, until it connects with the walk in front of the store of said pichards. The whole of said walk when completed shall be a gradual descent frpra the west line of H. J. . Clark's lots to Richards1 corners. 3. That a new side-walk be con- -. structed pn the north side of Main St. from Mill street to Pearl street, along the tront ot lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block 5, Range 6, owned by C, W. Haze; along the front of lots 5 and 6/ Block 5, Range 7, owned by F. G. Rose; along . t h e / r o a t ot lot 7, Block 5, Range 7, '» owned bv F. A. Sigler, along the front »o.fJot 8, "Block 5, Range 7,owned by J. i A- Cad well; along the front of lots 5 & 6, Block 5, Range 8, owned by J. J. Teepie, and along the front of lots 7 and p, Block 5, Range 8, owned by George Reason. 4. That a new side-walk be con\ structed on the west side~ of Pearl St.. from Main street to the track of the Michigan Air Line Railway^ Company along the east front of 3 b I o t 8 a n d south part,of lot 1, Block 5, Range 8, owned by George Reason; along the east front of north part of lot 1, Block 6, Range 8, owned by Mrs. Harriet Colby; along the east front of lot 8, Block 6, Range 8, owned by Mrs. Ellen Dolan; along the east front ,oi lot 1 1, Block 6, Range 8, owned by Joseph .-' Monks; along the east front of Jot 8. Block 7; Range 8, owned by Charles Henry; along the east side of south half of lot 1, Block 7, Range 8, owned !'by Jefferson Parker; along ihe front of north half of lot 1, Block 7, Range 8, owned by C. W. Haze, and alon the east front of lots 1 and 8, Block Range 8. south part of which is owned by 0. W. Haze and north part by Michigan Air Line Railway Company And continuing along the west line ot Pearl street to the Railway track along land owned by Michigan Air Jjine Railway Company. 5. That a new side-walk be constructed on the east side of Mill street from Main street to Unadilla street, along the west front ot lots 4 and 5, Block 5, Range 6, and a strip ot land 4 rods, front on street on north side ot said Block, owned by C. W. Haze; along the west front oFIot 5, Block 6, Range 6, owned by Miss L'ovica Coe, and along the west front ot lot 4, •Block 6, Range §, owned by Mrs. H. Haynes, 6. That a new side-walk be constructed on the north side ot Unadilla street from Mill street to Howell street along the south front of lots 7 and 8, Block 7, Range 5, owned by Methodist Episcopal church society, and along south front of lots 5 and 6, Block 7, Range 5, owned by Congregational church society* 7. That a new side-walk be constructed on the east side of Howell St. from Unadilla street fto Main street, along the west tront of lot 4, Block b\ Range 5, owned by School Dist. No. 2; along the west front ot lot 5, Block 6, Range 5, owned by C. W. Haze; along the west front of lot 4, Block 5, Range 5, ojvned by Christian Brown, and along the west front of the west 26 feet of lot 5, Block 5, Range 5, owned by W. S. Mann Estate. SECTION SECOND,—All new side-walks herein directed to be built shall, in no case be less than four feet and eight inches in width, and shall be built of pine or hemlock lumber not less than ,two (2) inches thick laid lengthways, supported by pine, oak or hemlock stringers not more than 4 feet apart in no case to be smaller than three by four inches, and so laid and secured as a* to make the same solid and the plank securely and solidly nailed thereto, and the inside line of said walk shall be uniformly eight inches from the line of said lots. SECTION THIRD.—All side-walks herein directed to be built shall be built shictly in accordance with the specie, fications herein made, and in-any case vvhern such walks are not proper" made in a manner satisiactoryto^The Common Council as to beapproved by them, then the sajd^^Common Council may cause sucji-^yalk to be properly made and-aSsess th« expense incurred thej^efors as hereinafter provided gainst the, person or persons owning the property adjoining thereto, and uaid tax so assessed thai I be a Hen upm* m on the said adjoining property- a* hereinafter provided in the same wanner as if no walk had been attempted to be made. SECTION FOURTH.—AH persons or corportions owning or occupying land along the walks hereinbefore specified (excepting church and school property) are hereby required to construct ana build the same as herein stated within one hundred and twenty days after the publication of tlm Ordinance, and the publication of this Ordinance is hereby directed by Common Council of Village of Pmckney to be notice to all persons and corporations liable under the provisions thereof, and should any person or persons or corporation neglect or refuse to construct the sidewalk adjoining his, her or its .premises within the time above limited, then the said Common Council may cause the same to be done at the expense ot said Village ot Pinckney and such expense shall be deemed to be a special assessment upon such lot or premises and the Common Council may add the same to~the amount ot the general village tax on such lot or premises in the tax roll made the same year the said expense tor such improvement was incurred or the next thereafter to be made and the amount so added shall be a lien on the premises in the same manner as the village faxed to which it is added and may be collected and enforced, and if not paid, the land sold therefor in the same manner as for other ordinary taxes. SECTION FIFTH.—That the sidewalk along the church and school property shall be, built within the 'time aforesaid •'under the direction of the Common-Council out of the contingent funds of the village. Adopted March 22, A. D., 1886. F . A. SIGLER, President. WlLLAKD B . H O F F , Recorder. ORDER OF IT'liL; CATION". S U l e ' o f A.ictl • U«n. Seventh Judicial Uirrnit, in cliamwry. Suit pending in tluw'ireuit Court for the Couuty ot Livingston, in liumoMv, at Howell, on tue loth day of March, A. L>. ISSti." HATTIB 11. STEKLB, 1 Complainant. | vs. . j- . WlLMA* \V. SrEET.K, I Defendant, j On reading and ftliuj; ihw proof by affidavit, thai the eaiu defendant William W. 'Steele, lias departed from his la^t known plate of residents and that tils present place of residence can not he ascertained, DM motion of Kdward G. Embler, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that said defendant, William W. Steele, appear and answer the bill of complaint filed in said cause within five months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of cinuplaint be taki'U a* confessed by said William \V. Steele. It is further ordered that this order be published once. in each week for six successive* weeks in the I'incknoy DUPATCU, a uew.-paper printed and cir: dilating in said County of Livingston; the first publication to be within twenty day* from the date of thin order. JOHXPU LORKE, Circuit Court Commissioner. EnwAttD U. Kiluueu, Solicitor for Complainant. OllDElt OP PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. Seventh Judicial Circuit, In chancery. Suit pending in the Clrcr.it Court for the County of Livingston, in chancery, at Ilowell, on the twenty-third day of March,' A. D. ltM. ALBUUTA L. JONKH. l Complainant. J vs. 1- ALFKKD F. JONES, I Defendant. I Upon due proof, by affidavit, that Alfred >\ Jones, the defendant in above edtitled cause, resides out of the State of Michigan and in the Territory of New Mexico, on motion of Kolliu 11. I'erson, Solicitor of Complainant, it is ordered that the defendant do appear and answer the bill of complaint tiled in this cause within five months from the date of this »rder, else the said hill of complaint shall be taken as confessed; and it is further ordered that this order be publisher) within twenty days from the date hereof in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed in theCounty of Livingston, and be published therein once In each w'eek for six weeks in succession; such publication, however, shall not be necessary in cas'O a copy of this order he served ^n defendant personally at least twenty days bei^re the tinib herein prescribed for his appearance, W. P. VAN WINKLE, Circuit Court Commissioner. ROLLI* H. PEKSON, Solicitor for Complainant. (Ilw7) THDSE WH0 BEUEVE that Natu" I H W V h will work off a Cough or a Cold should understand thaftbjs MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu tion, and we all know that repeating this dangerous practice weakens ihe Lung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BIGELOW'S CURE, which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. RED CLOVER TONIC la th* beat known remedy for all blood disease*, stomachandllrer troubles, pimple*, costtveness, bad breath, piles, ague and malarial diseases,! ndlgestion, loss of appetite, low spirits, headache, and all diseases of the kidneys. Price 80 cents, of al 1 druggists. O R I G G 8 ' G L Y C E R I N E 8 A L V E . Try this WondftP HMI«I>. AT P&ICH K CENTS. . O <9* VURRAKTSD. ^% EHEU! - HEY! Ml -THE- FARMERS' STORE -AT- A.NDERSOIV ! Has come out of winter quarters 'alive and well and izreaa) for a SPRING CAMPAIGN ! with our stock fully replenished with seasonable goods. WE PRESEMT OUR COMPLtMENTS AND CALL YQUR ATTENTION TO THE FOLLWING FApTS 1st. We sell only first-class and reliable #oods. 2d. We sell everything a farmer has to buy. 3d. We buy everything a farmer has to sell. 4th. We lead the market for every variety of farm product'. 5th, We sell at the lowest living prices. ^fWE QUOTE FOR CASffi^ Lawrence Dejjew'3 Cracker^ at 5 cent" per lb., sold every whh<e re at 7 cents. Choice Japan Tea at 83 cents per lb., said every where at .TO cenT.s Standard Fvinte at 5 cents per yard, sold everv where at ti cents. Atiuntic L. L. SheefW at 5 cent* per yard, sold every where at 7 cents. . .A - ^ . A N D OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION.!:^-- From March 15th to 31st every cash purchaser ot 50c. wortli of goods from our store, will stand a chance to draw a handsome five-buttle Silver-plated Cantor worth $5.0¾ or a butter Di.^li worth $3.00. J AS. T. EAMAN & CO AT L11 BEEBE'S, - PINCKNEY. PARLOR SWTS, BEDROOM . SUITS ! BEDSTEADS LOUNGES.! F U-R-N CHAIRS, TABLES SECRETARIES, .^STANDS \%* -MTTRESSEfrcnoiunc ( SPRINGS,! !• ^BUREAUS,"- . U R JE MIRRORS, BRACKETS! PICTURE FRAMES, ETC., ETC., ETC ATL H, BEEBE'S, - PINCKNEY; SILVER. PLATED WARE suitable tor — WEDDING PRESENTS. xWATCHES!:-: in all grades «HAMPDEN.» WALTHAM, —ELGIN— JEWELRl m the LATESTSTYLES and neatest designs; MUSICAL AND OPTICIAL GOODS. General Sporting Goods all at prices to please the buyer. FINE WATCHES PUT IN GOOD ORDER Also general repairing. E U G E N E CAMPBELL. TRUTH is MIGHTY Never resort to FRAUD & FALSEHOOD — to- - CATCH UNSUSPECTING PEDPIJ We have »s lartrn 11 tUiuk of * . i 1^ ADVERJISERS can le^rnrtfie exact cost any proposed line of advertisingin American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rpwell & C*.f Newspaper Advertising Bur«au, IO Spruoe St., New York. taftd loots, for lQO-Pa^e ftyaphJlet MONEY ! IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ...- ^ G R A D E S ! * ^ Absolutely the best j» tie world, and r0iy to prove it. DRUGS £AND4 MEDICINES! as anv house in LIVINGSTON COUNTY, all the latest, and most pnpular remedies for COUGHS & CDTDS FULL OF FUN. .^., —Tet, Bent7,^iorte->hoefjn £•»«•> ally made out of wrougat-tron, bat th«f are sometimos cask for ail that—2wl Judge. —"I wonder how that man can danoo on the tight-rope with such facility? " •Oh, easy enough. Like everything else, it has to be. taut."—The Bambier. —"What is the best thing for potato* bugs?" asked a rural subscriber. Up to the hour of going to press nothing has been found more satisfactory than, potatoes.—.M Y. Independent. —"This," remarked William th« Goat, as he butted the schoolmaster through a thorn hedge into a ditch tea feet deep, (,is what you might call cap* utal 1)1^30011^^-6711^0 Times. —**! wish you would renew this note. My father will indorse for me," said a Texas youth to Mose Schaumburg. "Ven & fader has got no more sense than to indorse for such a son as you .¥at,-*ot aegiirity ish dot for ma?' tk& shows dot your vadur vas a block of the young chip.'*—Texas Siftings. —"We recently saw an account of tbt different devices used by actors to lMi£ . from smiling on the stage," w r i t a M ^ * editor. One never-failing device is tor the aotor to catch sight of the manager stepping, out the back way with all tho box-ottice receipts. That is what they call a heroic remedy, we believe.—Pudk. —The maddest man of the season Is said to be the Lewistown bass-fisherman who caught the keel.of ~a neighboring" boat one day last week, and reeled ia, and spun out and played with the-keel of the boat about two hours before hefound out that he;w*s"trying to land a Cobosseecontee' skiff with a twelveounce-" tfoiling rod.—Lewistoton (Me.) Journal. —i-Mrr Dusenberry—Yon hrare gone to housekeeping, I hear. Nicely fixed, I suppose? Mr. Jenks^-Yes. My wife it perfectly delighted. She reminds m« of a tea-kettle, she sings so pleasantly. Mr. Dusenberry—My wife often re* minds me of a tea-kettle, too. Jenks— In what way? Mr. Dusenberry—I never know when she is going to boil «ver. —Philadelphia Call. ^Eair Miss Angelina's Jokes: "Yes,'* satff Fenderson, "Angeling is a nico girl, a mighty nice girl; but her education appears to have been uegleoted, I just got a letter from her and she addressed me as her 'Suito Clarence.' The girl evidently doesn't know how to spelL" "I don't see as that is any.evidence," replied Fogg. ••'Suite,' you know, /is synonymout with 'flat* '*— Uq»toif Transcript. . ^ » »•• ^ Q M V ITEMS OF INTEREST. TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS; BRUSHES, Cp/IB&AND PJSRFtJMERYI - - ^ as lino a line as you will find anywhere. OUR STOCK OF A Book now open for a limited number of cows. Terms, $5 and $8 cash. Herd won the highest premiums against all. Apply now of R. C. AULD, Pinckney. sr GROCERIES 83pExamine produce after my Bulls in the neighborhood and believe your own eyes. For lame back, side or chest, use Shilob's porous Plaster. .Price 25 cents. Fer fc*le by F. A. Sigler. -iscomplcte- —Thero are between 5,000 and 6,000 Icelanders in this country. They live in Dakota and Montana.—Chicago HeraUL —A Now Hampshire girl wanted tobe married in a cave, but as there waa no cave within tifty miles of home she linally consented to have the knot tied down cellar. —A man became oankrupt with liabilities of twenty thousand dollars, and in the settloment of the estate, which vi Med seventy-eight per cent, to the cred tors, the costs of the administra-t lion amounted to loss than three dollars. This happened away of) in Smaland, Sweden. ~ —The belles of Saratoga have a substitute for "kissing, and it consists in rubbing cheeks. The maidens meet. The nose of one is slid back about to the ear of the other, and the con- 7unclive~btiecks,Ticld hard,afe~sT6wIj rubbed together until they part. as spring approaches don't forget TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR stock of a „ r atnft^ corners of the mouths. — 'Tp>y Times, —An autograph letter from Washington, dated Philadelphia, May 1, 1792, and addressed to the Earl of Buchan,;, intimating that the President was send- ' ing to him his portrait, painted by Mr. Robertson, of New York, was sold in London a few weeks ago for $150. It / was included in the collection of th^ latoMr. F. Naylor, the sale of which realized about $18.900.—AV Y. Tribune. —The little girl who wanted "coppertoed teeth like Auntie's" will be interested to learn that a dozen sets of that sort of teeth arc lost along the Atlantic seaboard every day. 33» bath-house keepers from Mount Desert to Virginia Beach say^tnat it is a common thing for personsvbf both sexes* to complain that the breakers knock out thoir "plates." No doubt, the sharks fairly dote on such things.—N. Y. Herald. V ' < ! • ,t WALL PAPER. RESPECTFULLY, F. A. SIGLER, "CORNER DRUG STORE." —Over a year ago a sailor belonging to an English vessel at Port Royal, Jamaica, disappeared, and a few day* afterward a shark was oaught with his tobacco box in his stomach. It was sent ro his wife as an incontrovertible witness of his horrible end, and she mourned over it un.til he dropped in to see her the other day. He had deserted, he explained* and had lost his box overboard in get* tine into the boat to s» ashore,—Jtejfc. ;• X N tf%* • ?N # • - ti ' ^...-- 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 25, 1886 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d4b0bc33d37cca5aa32ab8543b518f42.pdf 69a94f6995963448bc553941972dec04 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON GO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1897. No. 12 W«P \p Local Dispatches. Ob, wd it If, but trae, iadeed. The pancake MASOO eodi About the time the maple sip The.mtple tree ucend*. School closes Friday (tomorrow) for • 'week's vacation. The roads the past week have re- •enabled a mortar bed. Mrs. F. A. Biglur visited relatives at Leslie the past week. Richard Roche is reading law with L. E. Howl<»tt, at Howell. fl. W. Crofoot transacted business at the city a couple of days the past week. Mrs. Daniel Richards has been on the sick list the past two weeks with quinsy. Miss Lizzie Geraghty, of Webster, was the guest of Miss Maine Sigler a few'days the past week. Miss Thressa A. Melvin closes a successful term of school in the Younglove district next Friday. Mrs. I. J. COOK, who has been on the sick fist for the past three weeks, is better and able to be out. Ricbard Roche, o! this place and E. A. Kubn, of Gregory, have received commissions as notary republic. The Livingston county semi-annual Chrisian Endeavor convention will be held at this place on Wednesday, April 14. « Last Sunday was the first day of spring. It came although it intended to stay and many rejoiced over the beautiful day. Topic for the Epworth League next Sunday evening is "Prayer for Missionaries/' Isaiah 60: 6, 7. Every body welcome. William Thompson who has been •pending the winter at West Branch and Port Huron, returned to this place the past week. Topic for the C. E. next Sunday evening is "What Christian Heroism is and Does," Luke 9:18, 26. Everybody welcome. Mrs. W. G. Stickle leader. Auction bills issued at this office announcing the sale of household goods and farm implements of Otto Jarrendt, on the Telford farm two miles soutb of this place, on Tuesday, March 30. Sale commencing at 10 A.M. Our Correspondents are either out of stationery or cannot write for we have not beard from a great many of them ITI a long »*"le. If yon are out of paper or envelopes just notify us at your earleat convenience and we will send the same immediately. Breathes there a man with soul so Frank Gay was week. in town the past Mrs. H. D. Grieve was in Stock* bridge last Friday on business. Tbe snow^ storm on Tuesday reminded one that winter has not left usyet. Claude Hause has gone to Shelbyvilla lnd. again to work in the bicycle factory. Matthew Scett Chapman is Working for the Continental Fruit Tree Co. at Chicago. —* Mr. Butts and wife, of Howell^vis-" ited at the home of Chas. Mills the past week. John Harris and T. Birkett are going'to sell some fine horses about the 10th of April. L. D. Brokaw, of Howell, was a guest of relatives here a couple of days tbe past week. Miss Georgia Martin went to Cleveland Monday to purchase goods for the spring's trade. - Miss Meda Smith, of Jackson, spent several days the past week with her parents at this place. Mrs. John Martin had the misfortune to fall in such a manner as to break the bones in one of ber feet. * A few of our young people had their bikes out the past week and enjoyed a few hours of pleasant riding. We understand that the Emerson quartette have engagements to fill at Stock bridge and Brighton in the near future. George Nichols and sister Martha, of Marion, were guests of Q. A. Tupper and sister a couple of days the past week. Bert Green of the U. of M. spent Sunday under the parental roof. He is tussling with a carbuncle on the Do you bear those wedding bell? Tbe next Mholiday" is next Thursday. Are you registered as a township voter? were week F. back of his neck. The Pinckney male quartette is at last old enough to be named and you will know tbem hereafter by the name of Emerson. Pinckaey'i fast horse owners are training their steeds again this season. Surely Pinckney will put out some fast ones this year. T. K. Jeffreys who has been the guest of his mother for the past two week6, returned to bis work at Lansing last Thursday. The tile bridge near Justice Swarthout's caved in one day the past week and caused much trouble, but has been repaired since. dead, who never to himself hath said, "I'll pay before 1 go to bed, tbe debt I owe the printer?" Bat there are some, we know full well, who never such a tale can tell; but they, we fear, will go to—wellr the place where there's no winter.—Ex. How that the "Great American'1 giadtorial contest, bull fight, or whatever they may call that disgraceful affair between Fitssimmons and Corbett, is over, we hope the country will settle down te business again. We are American citrons, and as such, like to see all American* suwseed, and| Born to Mr^and Mrs, our industries taking the lead over all other nations; bat we.cannot help being a*l*d that, the "pugilistic cham pionahip of the world" has been captured by some other nation, ana we hope that America or tbe United States may never be so unlucky as to ever nave tbe chanoe to win back tbe "belt" We-aw glad that as a J*. The Annual State C. E. convention will be held at Jackson Mar. 30, 31 and April 1. This place will be represented by a large delegation. F. E. Grimes, who has been assisting in this office for the past vine weeks, returned to Olivet to resume his work in a bakery, Saturday. Our truant officer had better be looking after those scholars who get excused from school for the purpose of hanging around the business places and stores. A special Review of the Livingston Teat K.O.T.M. will be held on Friday evening Mar. 26. A fall attendance is desired as there is important busincesto transact. Richard Bak- Next week the fourth month 1897 commences. One week from next Monday is township election. The Democratic, Peoples, Union Silver caucus this afternoon. Mi8» Jennie Tupper spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Howell. Our post-office applicants are like hibernating animals, but so far they have failed to wake up. A large invoice of note-heads issued from this office the past for A. G. Wilson of Anderson. Mesdauies H. D, Grieve and Grimes visited relatives in Howell on Thursday and Friday of last week. Weather prophets told us to look out for disagreeable weather this month, and we have, and seen it too. There is a bill before the legislature to prohibit the publishing of any article er picture pertaining to prize fighting. A good thing, push it along.. You'll stop advertising because business is dull, will you! Tbe boat' man doesn't rest on his oars when the tide is against him, does he? Well, then! Mis. R. C. Snow, who has been 'spending the winter with relatives in this place and in H or ton, returned to ber home in Warsaw, N. "i"., last Wednesday. School cards have been in great demand the past few weexs and our Putnam teachers and others know where to get their work in neat order and at proper rates. An exchange gives the following advice: "Orink leas—breathe more; eat less—chew more; ride less—walk more; clothe less—bathe more; worry less—work more; waste less—give more; write less—read more; preach less—practice more." Rev. Thomas McClary who delivered a lecture here a few yea^rs ago on the "Mission of Mirth," and one just recently on "Sunshine in Labor," spoke at Williamston last Wednesday evening on the former subject. The audience was well pleased. Last Sunday Fowlerville was visited by a fire which destroyed the. four stores of A. J. Beebe. The loss is bcF tween $10,000 and fla\000, with, $8, 000 insurance. A. J. Harris who hveo: over~ow~of the stores lost hifr - household goods. Mr. Beebe also lost hiahouaehold goods and personal effects. Daniel Tan Riper wefrovercome by smoke and a tailing wall came near crushing O. C. Carr. Bell's opera bouse receijred a bad scorching. 7^ WALLPAPER. spring approaches the housewife make^ up er mind gome PAPERING Mast be done and goes at once to find the best place to make her selections We Hare A Larger Aid Finer Stock Of WALLPAPER, than ever before and prices to meet the times. Call and get prices before buy* ing elsewhere. F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNBT, MICH. When making your HARDWARE PURCH'SES Don't forget that we always carry a fall line on hand. -AJJ. TtTnrtFt o f . er, on Thursday last, a ton and daughter. Tbe little boy died in a abort time bat tbe little girl is doing finely. Pink thinks his daughter in a daiftr, . The Republican canons was held at the town ball last Saturday afternoon. K. H: Crane was oboaan chairman and H. W. Crofoot secretary. Tbe nations were as follows beat* of tbe fastest yatoa, taw finest Norman D. Wilton; Ocxx, Cam h and the greatest inventions; Teeple; Treasurer, W. 8. Swarthoa* the finest brad, feres* aa4J Jnatwe of Paaoe, I . hL Ornnw; Hightouting Uood^onndt and bnUbttt when it comes to of tbe "champion pugilist," ba*l the wc^^ heathen in wonidbln«kalsacheboast[Jd.] way Com., W. B spector, Prank fl.Pnlsasisj; Board «f Review, Wat. a . Harris; Qiwrtrtln, Frank A. HaU, nonjimia Isbsam, 4a»*> —• C. Millar. •".-. "SBtiJIBOCK AKD ROSE." On Wednesday evening of last week the Colnmbiao Dramatic club produced the four-act drama, "Shamrock aad Rose' at the opera boose te a large audience numbering about 400. This play having been produced here twice before many knew what to expect and did not fail to see it From beginning to end tbe audience were delighted to tbe utmost Between acts, selections both vocal and instrumental,were rendered by tbe Misses Marbelle Herrick of Howell and Nellie Gardner and covers! violin solos by Mr. Henry Farming Implements. Don't Forget that the Bicycle Season is close at hand. Respectfully Tours, TEEPLE *P CADWELL. Isham. Last, but not least, we mention the Emerson male quartette, who sang their baantitnl salastiuai and captured the closest attention of the audience, which reoeived a prolonged apniaaae. Among tbe selectman evere Tbe oM bona down on -Tbe boM ttf- " Uarie." At 4 ef tbe iHartaiasjsnt baa calf Ween JNnJjsjd <e& L. B. Field has a change of "adv" is this issue. \ C. T. Moranjwho is working for the Central News Co., spent Sunday at home. Subscribe for the Dispiscav *T*«e». Jersey red aoar. For service. fl.G. David White, of Waterloo, was the guest of J. A. Gad well aad family on Tuesday. Business cards, fancy or plain, be obtained at this office at prices that are reasonable F. A. Sigler our hustling druggist has something important to say to the natrons of the PVCXKST ^nvAtca (and aieo those who cannot aford take it bat borrow) about wall paper. Those who intend to do papering this spring should get bis price*. DsaasnsV SSSPSB: Durham boll for service, fee, 75 ct V. G. Dinkm. t!7. V 8tark gives for 75c on Mar. SI. for cask. A tor light iarmwork, itemise of I f rboa.CUnton requests aljt who owe him for debts contracted last mil, to call and settle at am cannot carry en business without proper means. are the eerie* of alt Strictly pare bnshele of team wbioh 1 will sell at fl.df bushel. Inquire of K. R. Orane. • • . " * . -V /: V=J>YMV» ftl'.vft,'.'. •***»j«5»*a.v<t*.^«,.iw^u<-!'r.<»tttB.ti,r^ JAW*r4**^**N&i *FWEEN THE LAKES. M^fH^firh EW£ RBCOJtpftO IN NEWS >OH MICHIGANDEftS. State Legislature in Joint Beteloa Celebrate* the Sixtieth Anniversary of Michigan's Statehood—Policeman Shot by a Burglar at Port Horon. , ' i Michigan a State 60 Years. The state legislature met in the hall of the house of representatives at tensing to listen to speeches in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of Michigan's admission to the Union and the 50th anniversary of the location of the capital at Lansing. There were at least 3,500 people present. The program opened with Hon. Russell C. Ostrander, mayor Of Lansing, who addressed the assembly on "The Capitol City." Hon. P. Dean Warner, of Farmington, ex-speaker of the house in '67, exeenator and member of the constitutional convention of 07, gave many interesting reminiscences. President Angell of Michigan University spoke on the development of higher education in Michigan. It was the United States, he said, that endowed the University of Michigan, and that endowment of $500,t)00 was the only permanent endowment that the university ever had. The institution was run 30 years without a cent from the state. The state's annual .. outlay for the institution in the past 60 years, he said, was only about an average of $17,000. 1 Lieut 4iov. Dunstan spoke on the "Resources of the Upper Peninsula." Kx-Gov. Cyrus G, Luce ^was most heartily applauded when he rose to talk on the resources o£ the lower peninsula. The glory and future of the state depended upon the legislators, and it was their duty to lighten the burdens of its people. Atty.-Gen. Mayuard spoke on "Our State Capital." Prof. H. 11. Pattengill spoke on the "Primary Schools of Michigan,' saying that Michigan's primary pupils were three years ahead of those of other states. Capt E. P. Allen paid a glowing tribute to Michigan in the-war. serious Flood* la Michigan. The Kalamazoo river reached the highest uotch in years, Many houses in Kalamazoo Was surrounded, some being filled half way to the eaves. All movable material was carted to, higher ground or placed on house topi, . One street was badly damaged by the flood. Many houses are reached only by boats. Amaden & Weden's woolen mill at Corunna is a wreck, a large portion of the structure having one down the river. The firm moved all the valuables out just in time. The loss is 13,000. The Pigeon river went on the rampage, flooding highways, fields, orchards and flats about Caseville. There was three feet of water over Hayes' bridge. In the village of Pigeon all the streets except Main were flooded. The Hotel Heasty yard, cellars and stables were under from one to three feet of water. Grave fears were entertained for the safety of Flaoh & Conley's dam above Caseville. Jn the event of its breaking, the Pontiac, Oxford A Northern railroad bridge would be in great danger. —» »' Death the Result of a Needle'* Prick. Mrs. Mary Hartsou, of Muskegon, a widow with eight okildrcu, accidentally pricked her finger with a needle while a work in the Amazon Hosiery factory a short time ago. She worked a oouple of days, when the pain of the member compelled her to lay on* and subsequently take to her bed. The services of a physician were unavailing and she died in great agony from blood poisoning. FROM MANY POINTS. -crrtr -rrrr. NEW ITEMS O f VARIOUS KJ*fP» 1 . : ^ J* i** The Mighty Power* of papa Combine to Make plucky Little Grafaa/tfjftr «© the Threaten to Demolish Greece. y" Turk ana. Is Pingree Mayor of Detroit T The question whether Gov. Pingree has a right to be mayor of Detroit also is now in a fair way to come squarely before the supreme court for its determination. The court dismissed the proceeding brought by D. \\. H. Moreland, of Detroit, in his own name to compel the common council of the city of Detroit to recognize President Bichert as acting mayor and to call a special election. The court directs that the Detroit common council show cause if hy a mandamus should not Issue To" compel, it to call a special election for the purpose of electing a successor to MayorPingree. Attorney-General Maynard was Informed that upon filing ti&e petition he would be relieved of further participation in the proceedings as the relator's interests would be looked after by Judge Speed and Hon. F A. Baker, but the attorney-general declared his intention of appearing in •the case. I t is quite generally believed that it will be found impossible to hold the election, if one is ordered, on April 5, several days will necessarily '•Lapse after the hearing before a decan be reached. "Two Farsaera Killed, One Dying. A C. & W. M\ freight train struck a wagonload of farmers near Zeeland, Mich , killing two" and fatally injuring & third. The dead are: Martin DeHaan and Simon Boertje. The injured, H. A, Driereagtt. Drierenga was aged 21, DeHaan at, and Boeitjc ^hr a widow and two children. JMerjeng* had aevernl-ribs-brokeoand o was injured internally and the doctors JLJ 'he cannot recover. Beertje had jteg cat oft, his arm and neck was dead when ptbkesVup. two latter men were single and Aheir way home after a tramp through* Allegan county for work. When the accident occurred, the train was slowing down for the Zeeland stop, and it ^apparent that the men thought they could get across the track before bhe train reached them. The wagon (Utterly demolished, but the horses T H E T W O P E N I N S U L A S . The Kalamazoo gas company furnishes free a g*is stove to all families who will use gas us a fuel.. I Jen ton Harbor is the center from which five proposed new electric and Steam railroads will operate. The flats and fair grounds at Ionia, were flooded by the high water and the wagon works had to shot down. Henry Golden, aged 68. was very severlj- injured by falling down Stairs at Wales while carrying a bag of beans. Brakeman Teddy Jennings; aged 30» was instantly killed ut Cadillac by falLing under a train which he was switching. In the homeopathic hospital at the U. of M. a new core for rupture has been discovered and Is proving successful in a great many cases. The large shingle mill of the Cameron Lumber Co.,at Traverse City, has burned, with a large quantity of stock. Loss $10,000, insurance 85.000. Nearly 200 fishermen were carried far out into the Saginaw bay by the wind breaking the ice into floes, but they all succeeded in reaching shore in safety. The three Maocabee ledges in Battle Creek pay an annual rental of $700 and -block for their yse will probably-1 a new be constructed by'a stock company with $44,000 capital. '' After jilting a. young farmer at Zil^ waukee and marrying SaniorA 8f*ord7 aged 44, Maud Wright man, a pretty girl, aged 18, was content only one week and now seeks, a divorce so she can marry the yonager lover. The body of Wilh'tm Kaney, the Sarnia conductor who disappeared two months ago. at Port Huron, has been found floating in the river near the Star-Cole doek. It is- supposed that he met with an accident and fell in. In the second representative district of Saginaw eonntr the Republicans renominated John Baird. and the Denv. ocrats James Kerr, as candidates for the seat in the house of representative* recently declared vacant and formerly occupied by James Kerr. The barn of B. F. Kennedy, of Batler township, Braneh eonnty, bnamed, including a herd of 19 Jersey cattle, two horses, 1,Q00> bushels of corn, sev- DoHasn j ^¾} \mxti of hay and farming imps? = menta. It Was caused by a spark from a steam feed mill. Loss$4,000; insured for $1,200. James O'Connor, of Sanilae Center, for violating the liquor law. was sentenced to pay a fine of $300 and spend three months in jaiL . His brother was also convicted, but released -on suspended sentence. O'Connor has persistently disobeyed the law, this being his fourth conviction. Two stores, two dwelling houses and a barn, which compose about one halfof the tttfle village of JtxUTs Cor- Cretem Pate U Healed. Rome: It is officially announced that the.result of the pour parjera of the powers Is a definite agreement not to reply to the Greek uyte, but to issue orders to the foreign admirals to establish an immediate blockade of Cretan ports. This agreement is somewhat in the nature of a concession by Russia and France. Russia, during the middle of lust week, proposed, with France seconding the proposal, another joint note, to Greece, insisting on the withdrawal of the troops, instead of an immediate resort by the powers to force It is thought that the simplest way to carry out the threat made in the identical note will be the blockading of the Cretan ports and the landing of forces sufficient to Insure the maintenance of order, leaving future action as to the fate of Crete to later negotiations! This was the view of Ilussia at the outset. London: The Daily Chronicle announces that a formal ultimatum has been delivered to Greece announcing of Crete and of cer- Some of the powers unless Greece yields u war on Turkey, measures still more severe will be employed, even to the point of utterly destroying Greece as a nation. Greek Ship Sunk by a Warship. Canea: The Austrian gunboat Zebenieo has fired upon and sunk near Canea a Greek vessel loaded with provisions and munitions of war, which were intended for the Greek forces in Crete. It. appears that the Zebenieo, while searching for the Greek ship, was fired on by a party of insurgents. To this the Austrian warship replied by sinking the Greek craft and driving off the insurgents.. SPAIN CETTfNb DESPERATE. Weyler AefcMl to Keelgn—Troop* for the PUUpaiaee Called front Cub*. Recent dispatches from Havana show that the Cuban cause is looking very brigWt and Spain is fast losing her hold on the island. It has become known that the autonomist party has become disgusted at the utter failure of their plans and, are leaving Cuba. It is said by weil informed persons that Gen. Weyler has received a dispatch frees the Madrid gortrnment re- 'questing him~tbsend in his resignation. MICHIGAN'S LEGISLATORS. that the blockade tain Greek ports. have decided that or if she declare It is certain that hard words have been exchanged recently between (Jen. JVeyler »Bd the central government Gen. Prima de Rivera, who was to have succeeded him in the hopeless task of Btssdning Cobs, is designated for the owpretne etimansnri in the Philippines, and it ia not known who will be sent toCnbn. The news of the Spanish reverses in the Philippines, and the repulse of PotaTieja before Cavite, and bis resignation ia front of the enemy, added, if that were possible, to the gloom nod depression that prevail in the official circles in Havana. Six thousand troops that were to have •ailed froaa Cadis* for Havana will be sent to Manila instead, and Gen. Weyler has been asked to send as many troopa as he ean spare to the Philippines. Gen. Weyler has stated that he can only spare 10,000 men, and these will shortly he embarked for the peninsala in the%*ise of invalids and men whose tine "has. expired. . Spaniards are now openly saying The three days* adjournment to allow the legislators to be at home over Sunday does not seem to fill them with a vexy gvetttvdefairv to get A w n to hard f w b r f ^ m ^ m poLdleiShUiUt, ^Civilised" «u- the oajy one of general SjndWfrajtce being H. £. J30iVNQ*ing p i 6 , nod aecidaat hjsuraneo ctapMkP'y to do a boiler, plate-glass or fidelity insurance business without reorganizing. In the House several bills were passed, the most Important being these: (II. B. 84) To provide for: the treatment of the children of indigent poor people who are afflicted with any ourutuVmalady, or deformity at birth, free of charge; (H. h. 177) to amend the divorce law, providing that notice of suit will be required \vh<m,the person sued is anon- I'CMidcnt; (U. B. 155) to prevent adulteration, fraud and deception in the manufacture and sale of buckwheat fl~>ur Out of th*s 00 Representatives present but 38 voted in favor of printing Jin the Legislative Journal the governor's proclamation urging voters to support the bill to increase the salary of the attorney-general, and yet but one of others had t' e courage to vote against it so it will be printed. Rep. Kimmis' bill grading county officials' salaries according to the population and fixing the maximum for any county official at $3,000 came up in committee of the whole, but was referred to the cosamittee on counties and towns. In committee of the whole the following billa were agreed to: Providing for women physicians in asylums where female patients are confined; prohibiting any person other than members in good standing in the G. A. R. from wearing the badge of that order; providing that in taking the census of school children the residence and street number be given, and providing a penalty for giving false information. The Dudley beet sugar bounty bill now requires only the governor's signature to make it a law. The Senate adopted an amendment taking the appointment* nnder the bill from the* secretary of state and giving them to the land commissioner and then the bill was passed unanimously. It then went to the House where the amendment met considerable opposition, but was finally concurred in and-the bill passed. In the Senate CovelPs bill to take another big appointment from the. hands of < the governor—the railroad comnussiooersbip—«nd making it elective was'passed with only four negativn votes. Giber bills.passed bj' .the Senate were not of great importance, but included: (*"». B. 2.)7) Amending thv village incorporation act by providing that the council may regulate the. trimming o/ trees which obstruct public lighting; (S. B. 288) amending the village incorporation act by providing that village* having water works may make repairs wijthnnt a. vnt* tJ tho p^opLy Tl^ ffrn. ate committee on fisheries recommended a $5^*00 deficiency approslmost miraculously escaped without a .scratch or injury. '• Battle With While making his rounds Policeman TCchard Kerwin, of Port Huron, dislOvered the back door of Fehner's saloon open and went In to investigate, (reaching ^ p 4 o U im the lights when assae one behind the bar shot At him three time*, each bullet taking __,M ^ , _ , _ 4 ^ ^ ^ , mmmia+-JM* ^fBnct. JKerwitL^dttiv his revolver *nd 1 " * * ***** W e t t t to > b < r ""»*»<* ateed four shots at the burglar, but i,». ^oald not tell whether any of the shots strack or not. The burglar escaped ^aWoogh the back door, slahough fierwifi made a plackj attempt to atop fc£m. Kerwin managed to get to the Grand lYoak hotel. Ooetocs found that one bail entared. JCerwin's right arm, just below the elbow; another' pierced Ills 4eg, wattoajing itself against the tldjdi bone, white U*> taird struck his left rib, near s ^ heart and glanced - o£, tearing ooif a aligd^^ieeh wound. Oe l.nboovee. ncrs, eight miles west of r'lnawing, have burned. The fire was beyond control when discovered. Bat a small part of the goods was saved. All* the buildings were insured and portkaas of * the personal property. Mr*. Mary Morris, a partteBy 'blind woman, was fatally bnmed at Lanaiag. She was working in* the kitchen wad' her clothing caught ifire. r8he rnahed •iMto the street and *Thereo» W^awna. a t jind poured a c a n o f ndtk orserbertD extinguish the flames. The flesh so fearfully burned that it dropped. from the arms, limbs and breast. The cironH eoort eof Tuaeohvoounty . convened in. special seasian lordhe purpose of trying Howard Hawky, Jaaaes JLaweon and Thamsc Stevens o # a oharsje of murdorhag Farmer Brown, of MiUington. guilty w> the then ealted and it requiredmn^y own ray. Jndge Baa ah -day to find hin^guiH.vof mtwder In the first togrr*.4,S&i*.m& V^ that the only hopes of ending ine rebellion is in negotiating with \*omex, but they know that this is impossible as long as Gen. Weyler remains upon the island. The first time since the outbreak of the revolution the authorities seem to see that the war may c r d by evacuation and withdrawal from the island. The situation is gi-ave and becomes more, critical every day. The, opinion prevails that a crisis is approaching. 'Athens: The king has consenisd that the -war office shouM: nndertake the formation of a foreign' legation in the event of -the outbreak of' war. Thousands of horses and mules »Te>«rriving from abroad, the gtft^of jrich Greeks, who are also sending, 'large stuns to the national tneaanxfr. for patriots perposes. The goveraunema doe* not seem embxrra^sed^for mowerr. . priation for tl>e state fish commission. There was a pretty contest in the House over the Kimmis bill providing for female physicMas and attendants for women inmates of the state insane asylums, but the bill was finally passed, as were the following: (IL B. 479) P viding for the approval by the state' board of correetion* and charities of the plans ju»d «peeifications of the state's educational boikiingjs^ (H- B. 94) providing a penalty for giving false information to school eqaousewnaerators. (S. B. 105) prohibiting the wearing of G. A. H. and Loyal Legkto badges except by members of those organizations in good standing; (\l. B. S68) authorizing the attorney - general to proceed > against corporations that arc delinquent ia filing annua! reports. --— St. Patrick's day and the great Corbett- Fjf riiri nssaons fight seem to have liad their effect upon the members of both, houses for neither branch accompllshswfery much. The most hapow tan-t piece of legislation disposed of in the Senate was the passage, after lots of talk, of the medical examination board bill. It provides an examination board of nine members to be appointed by the governor, four to be from the regular school, two from the homeopathic school, two from the eclectic school and one from the physto-medical' school. It will reqniee six votes of this board to carry -measures under »ts eesMuderation. After the bill becomes a law all those entering the medical profession and practicing. medieine must have a license granted by • tibia board of nine nhysleiaas. The does not affect those who are at present engaged in the practice of aaedi-; cine. The others hills passed hyihef j Senate include* {<H. M. «*6) «or. thetaearporavtiott of homes for. the aged. infirm arindfeeattnen >or wwmens (H/ B. 0M) for bonding Chippewa eonnty/ JUwJbynAeaded, oopt Abe French wad Italian ownmaodera, ha#e been prdered *o, ijmsaedia^ely Wooknde i h e tKlno^nal^a^fcjaort^ esjpaniadly4w* i^hw*tfe^,wf Athens). • > < ; •r ~\iw While the gonwerao of^ the iiueaian toonelad Oessoi ^elttri were practioin^ | f or tieuUuO ^o pay existing indebted I owl Canea, a gsuv burst, blowing the top o#> a turret. Fourteen men and one osieci' were aiiicci. wownded, five fatally. •Paris: The Eclair oubliHues an tnter- •view with N. Belyanoia, prJMne, minister of Greece, :in which he declares that Greece will not assent to the establishment of an •atftouomons adminiatration in Caete. «L Aftensbnjrjr- 4JU the admiaaK ex jaess^(fc.. B»;ffa) to ^.thorine coinrntsslonars of highways rn ;^oumships to tools and machinery for making roads, upon joint request of. five overseers of highways. . I n executive session the nomination of Milo D. Campbell, of Cold water, forr insnrayttce" eommistuoncr wns onanimously passed. The Umam in committee a& -the whole' .agreed £e the bill to prevent l^nching.f inMraducod by Sop. X JL DiciOne. (eolor«#, of iV*yn*. Jt pcoridaa rrbnt. any person anflering jnjury b y mob4 violence, ean ooiteet. $fifl0 frotn the co4M^.or$1.0»Difv«heinj»ry he nert on*, orjwwq if, H ^ j^eeinaoent, The committees are beginning to get down to the meat of th« nuts thsy are trying to track, and warm session* are frequent in-dhe meetinsm-Tha rail* road^swawttowl *A*otl^tWS»enate » d ipwSoaje _|eik| sT^tn^sajsioo at w h l c t W » a i f Uxn^on lelk^Blroads ^ttA^the,,^ ,8-cent f#re were ohpsid- *rstt; Ojov; Plngrce> and Rep. Atkinson, of 'Wayne, Tvpfe present urging the neewof these laws and Manager Heaidi of the IV, G. l ^ A W. r»Uroadr held up the other end forthe rftjlroads, with General Maaagev Ashley, of the Ann Arbor railroad, to help him. The Senate committee, ,oiv, ruileoadf" also held a meeting of its own and considered Senator Robinson's bill to reduce the railroad fares [a, the- uaper^oenipsula to accord with the fares m1 the lower peninsula, and eradicate dietinc* tions between the railroad laws of the two peuinsulas, Several railroad attorneys representing' tfhc upper peninsula roads were present, also W. R, Burt, of Saginaw. The discussion/ was very spirited and lasted two hours. The business transacted in the Senate did not amount to much the principal bills passed being as follows: :(8, B. 389) Authorizing the village of. Sand Beach to bond for water worktr-tS. > B. 8) appropriating iSft/ooa for Ontonagon fire sufferers; (II. U. 22) providing that franchise fees be applied cm educational funds; (H. B. 2«) for the protection of owners of bottles usedail the sale of milk, soda water or beer; (II. B. 9») for$5 a day compensation for ugper peninsula members of the legislature. In the Senate committee of tUft, whole Senator Merriam's bill providing that probate judges must be attorneys was killed by striking out all after.iha enaotitag clause, > ^T|e >bUl q* ,Senator Mudge to reduce the rate c'f,' legal printing from *!0 to 50'eents a folib'met a like fdte.» 'The Senate commHtee on the ILof.lff. racomiilend>il'an appropriation aCQ&KQQO for an nlectric light plant at thot institation. *: lion. W. R. liurt.of Saginaifv addressed the Senate and commended them upon passing the sugar beet boahty bill. The principal event in the Bouse was the fight over the Lusk-Gocdoja borne rule blU for cities, For three hours the bill was under consideration and then failed to receive the necessary two-thirds vote, but it will be reconsidered. The bill provides that cities can govern themselves by a vote of the majority of the electors* except upon measures of indebtedness, enlarging the city's limits* taxation or measures that would injure the rights of counties or townships. Upon the petition of 1,000 electors in cities of the firstclass the common council is obliged tc consider the matter of submitting the proposed local legislation to the people. It takes a two-thirds vote to do so. War reeling ts AUMHM. Athens: Everything remains in statu quo here pending the action of the powers. Bat th« minister-of- war is hastening in every possible way the military preparations* precisely aa 11 War were already declared. Graver advipes are being received from Laris »*. A. dispatch states tbe^ 18,000 troop* ha,ve c#eu concentrated near £?la£soua. . Among the Greek troops on r o _ ,tlie frontier there is an increasing de- /fwre to try conclusions with the Turks. A royal decree jnat issued declares the trmy in a' state of mobilization, excepting those exempt froaa service, about 60,000. Thi& measure authorises a requisition and k formation of battalions of unlimited nuaabersasin time of war, and being issned at a time when advices from Europe indicate that the powers have- agreed to main tain their decision with regard to Greece is proof that the- government. has resolved not Weeeede frosn its position. An Athens dispatch says that 6,000 Greek infantry started for the Thessalian fmntter. There was much ex- T *ll/a» pie troops tooIT said s k e y avere ssost enthusiastiraa^f cheerbA. . '* A dispatch frosn< Berlin says that the govemsoents of 'Germany and/ Austria have declined to take part in the mixed occupation of Crete by the' powers, ' , i . li . , » . THE MARKETS. LIVE 8*eCK. New ¥«**—CatUe «Hap Best rrades.M 23^5 00 Mft> LowergAdek,.t £i$4 00 SM Chleago— Best grades Lambs Bags l e w tTit* 5,00 8S5 bill14 BeHtgrades.. Lower cradeh BeJC*>o—«• Beat iradeev--' m Best grades. • Lower grade* daw 4*0 a so $s , 4 « l i 8 «6 ata t»o 4 « . Sfti Mew Urk wUwaiV >'\ >•! i f 1 • [ • ^ - ^ V * ' - ' * trnt- Wheat ^JOernj «ats; N«.4«x0.J«/faux ^ t white m< on m •** « mm*. », sett , ». aio v w ww- ,*.**. ",;-» &a if •!? ' « #»i4 • m wit it %a$ «• ma n iat ' M &B •iJetr^-^T'ttffiothy 8i>,1wM0 talfton. new Banandas,«3ft per bo;, old, :nerwtt.crcaxssry,>vc. r - * i ^ p ^ a ^ e f f i k mMmmmtj^^l^SZmamjM^g^ Inl ^^'"f^T 'v^'W'-^'i^'.FW • t ^ - v - . Saraaparilla In fact the <One True Plood Purifier, AH druggists, fl. Hood's Pills gk^aRffiSSlS — T — — » — ^ - • i ii i I ' l l in I — — « T — — » » Sixty-man in the polishing shop of Derhy-€yeU>€o«-at «1 arkwa hjivostruek. Letters trout Farmers, ^ hL South and North Dakota, relating their own personal experience in those states, have been published in pamphlet form by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, una as these letters are''extremely interesting, and the pamphlet is finely illustrated, one copy will be sent to any address, on receipt of i two-cent postage stamp, Apply to Geo,- H. Hearford, General Passenfter Agent. 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago, Hi, Stern justice is the kind the bad boy gets, or should get J»sttry a 10c,box of Cascarets.caady cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regulator made The baker Is the only loaf er who is entitled to respect LOOSING BiCEWABD. /took after the BACK? A Fall, a o Strain, A Constant Sitting or ftteopinf PotitltaV Brings Iteckaehe—Da fen Know Tail Means the ftlfl* neys are Affected f flow few peopio realise when their back begins to ache that it is a warning provided by nature to tell you that the kidneys are not working properly. You have u severe fall, you strain yourself lifting or perhaps you arc compelled to maintain a sitting or stooping position for long intervals at a time, your, back begins to ache, the* your head, you become listless, tired and weary, but do you understand the real cause?' Wo think nod else you would not use plasters and liniment on. the back, which onty relieve but do not reach tho cause. If you would rid yourself of the pain and cure tho root of tbe trouble, at the same time aavc many years of suffering and perhaps life itself, you will take a kidney remedy that has been tried and proven .that it will cure. Mr, John Robspin of 061 Russell Street* Detroit, says: " A s a result of exposure during the war I have suffered' ever since with rheumatism and kidney trouble. Pains would start in my hip and go around to my back. Highly colored urine denoted kidney disorder. The pain in my back was often so bad I had to give ~u~pwork uuiil the-seyrrity of the attack, passed away. I have used many liniments and other things, but received very little relief^ &ome time ago 1 started using DoAnra"Kidney Pills nnd they have worked a wonderfjal change In 0e. My back is all right now add Lowe It alt to the almost magical influence of Doe*** Kidney Pills.M Mf. Robsoin was a member of the Fifty fin* Illinois Regiment, which Foster :Milburn Co.,^Buff%k>. atrentsfprtheU. 8. Remeniber the name, Doan't, and take no other ' $10#0M .•pnou altreyr.e Pewarnaa opnalKyp ba* pwu*aoa»Ufraotaa attr* Sjanjai CM*. I ilSi'ii Poultry Kaepaf Os>eW« Aacwaavanura- «*Bd to. Hunt for jiott. CUT-RATE 0RUG€lSTS!v£^ our.oowploteCat-'ltnte '' ., __ mDornuegy* , r^tant Medicines, PSS flrtptlona, Robber Good* PAUL V. PINCH 4k CO., Oraod R^Ui, Mich tatMfttiEtrf * s i t t*ttlw*. •'• Atahantlae <*<*« sotreontretohetasMaoC tto NMR, doef jo»t harbor x«nns\ but destroys *«»~Jffl4 an* «o* ca« brusblteir. goldlly an P«BTdeaWs!' wWftw card with sauplm. M>« <«'i*F 0 0 . * ^ •»*»»». niea. CHAPTER VIII.-(CdsiniUBn.) I reached the cottage, and, not seeing a light in the window,! thought Mabel and my mother might be In the kitchen at tho back. I crept thither stealthily, wishing tjo have a peep at them-hefora they saw me; but no light was there to guide me, and a kind of dismay overtook me when I found that the whole house was in darkness. I soon pulled myselm together. "You clumsy, thick-headed lubber," murmured I," "not to know that It's too late for them to be up. They are abed, dreaming of you, and little enough you deserve it!" It was, Indeed, I reckoned, quite ten o'clock by this time, and I know that my mother was a n early body and was seldom out of bed at that hour of the night. So, putting my hand to my mouth, I cried lustily, "Yp, heave, ho!" I listened and waited, but it was clear they had not heard me. "Yo, heave, ho!'* I cried again, louder than before, and again waited and listened, and again heard no sound in response. "Too fast asleep," thought I, and I tried the street door. To my surprise, It yielded to my hand. I entered the room, and knew, though all was dark around me, that everything was as I had left it three years before. I could just distinguish the indistinct outlines Of the old familiar shapes. I put my bundle on the floor under the little round table in the center of the room, and, feeling my way to the stairs, I crep up them to. the bedroom above. I pained at the door. "Mother*** I called; and then, "Mabel!" N o answer coming, I went softly Into the room and passed my hand over the bed. It was empty. "Well," said I, after a little while, "they are out Junketing, those two, not expecting me home at sach an hour. Mayhap they are spending the evening with a neighbor." I considered whether I should go out in search of them, or whether I should rest at home, and astonish them- upon their return, But if I went, I should not knov/ where to look for them, and it -would he sheer folloy to wander 'aboax wlthoat knowing where one was going to. Besides, they might return in my absence. So, without more ado, I descended the stairs to the little parlor below, and there sat down in a chair, determining t owait till my mother and Mabel came h o m e / Until T~h*a quite made up my mlhd,-I-41d not know ftow tired I was. I had worked very hard dfcring the list few days, and it was excitement only that had kept me awake: Directly I gat down and rested' my [head on my hand I was Overpowered by drowsiness, and in a short time I was fast asleep. • • • • • i ' < , CHAPTER IX. T was still dark when I a w o k e . What aroused me was the sound of the door-latch be; ing lifted. Immediately that sound fell upon my ears I was in, ftfll possession of my senses. T h e r e , they are," t h o u g h t I, wjih throbs of Joy, but with some feelings of fear also; for it suddenly occurred to me that^-my appearance there -might frighVe»~them. While tnis thought was disturbing me I listened, for the familiar voices. I heard none, and hut one person entered the room-nay mother, whose step J recognised. Where was Mabel, then? Why, lingering behind, saying good-night to a neighbor, perhaps, or shutting the garden gate! In my excitement I nose, and stood m an attitude of expectation. I heard a heavy •o as hot "to alarm her? Mother, I want to ask you a hundred questions about, her; out I am so eager t o see my darling that I doubt if I shall he able to contfcol my Impatience, p u t before I go to her. there are some matters I must understand more clearly. l a m groping about like a blind wan. Mother*, I wrote four letters to Mabel." ' I paused here, but my mother did not speak.' As I held her in my arms she clung closer to me, as though she were tearful of losing me. "Bpar up," said I, with a fond pressure; "things have come around happily, and it is our duty to be thankful." "I humbly thank the Lord," I heard her whisper, "for my dear son's safescream, and held up her hands to keep me off; and as I moved toward her, a wild shudder passed through her form, the candle fell from her hands, and we were again In .darkness. _ _ ing tone, kneeling by her side, "Is this the welcome you give me on my i»» sigh from my mother, and the next moment a match was struck, and I aaw her with her hack toward me. lighti n g a eaadle. The stneet dear closed, we were alone, leace, t h e drooping figure of nay €sv who had aged much during my ahsenee— I oonld see the signs, although her face was hidden tross a»—and the ctooaaMtanos of my darling wife not beta*** home t » welcome me, changed my Joy* t e sadness. SOU, thinking to eheer^my eid , a n d fnr the pur- but • y own foolish feast, I strove to «t*er the dear old "Yo, heave, h e r hot the familiar greeting died away on m y U p s , and It was but the ghost of a sound that wroceedod from me. What following daring the next few momenta filled my heart with unspeakable terror, t saw ay m y asether* s attitude that-she had heard my ghdstJy "Ye, heave, h e r and Jar an instant she etood Aauto e n * wtfil, as .though pejrited %y^taar. **fcen she turned slowly aM^toafaeaaety toward 1 ' i caught b * r a g^mpee of bar thin It had grower ehe1 i i a g h t wet a of mine. The letf return?—andon Ohrlstmaa night, too!" I strove to raise her in my arms, but she shrunk shndderingly from me. "Good God!" I cried, "What is the meaning of this? Where is my wife— where is Mabel? Do you not know me? I am Amos, your eon." The name brought a glimmer of light to her mind. "Amos!" she moanel. "No, no! It is the dead that is-speaking to me, I have no son; he was killed, as his father waB, by t h e cruel sea. Lord, have pity on me! Lord*, have pity on me!" Killed as my fatper was, by the cruel sea! What had occurred, then, during my absence? Could it be possible that the news of our rescue in the boats had failed to reach home? No, It was impossible. There were my letters to MabeU relating all the circumstances ofour^peril and our escape. Fearing for /my old mother's reason, I searched about for matches, that she might see me bodily, and s o assure herself. But I could not find them, and what passed between us took place In the dark, neither seeing the other's face. I knelt again by her side. "You foolish old soul!" I said, in a tender and coaxing tone, "do you know what you are saying? Nay, III not touch you if my touch .hurts you? Steady ydu-rself, mother; I am neither dead nor drowned, or how could I .be here talking to you?" She could not have understood me. "My Amos!" she sobbed. "My boy. that I loved and worshiped! The best, the bravest sailor on all the queen's seas! My old eyes will never agfvln be blessed with a sight of him—never again, never again!" I had strong need to apply myself to the advice I gave to her. It was as much as I could do to keep steady, so as to get the heart of this mystery. Although I was trribly shaken, I proved myself equal to the occasion, and by dint of tenderness and a good deal of coaxing, I managed at length to cohjrince my mother that I was alive. Then, to my amezemeht^partr story was told and made clear to me. The Blue Jacket that went down with all hands when within t w o . days' sail of the Australian coast, was believed by my mother to have been the Slue Jacket in which I served. Te arrive at this understanding occupied me fully an hour, and by that time my mother was sitting on my knee, soothed and pacified, and filled with a feeling of awe and gratitude at m y escape. I could now turn my attention to those matters nearest my heart The whole mystery w a s not yet cleared. Being supposed t e he dead was a sufficient reason for my wife o o t being at home to welcome oav, but < had written to her, twice from China and twice from Melbourne. What had beeome of those letters? Surely, if she had received them—and why should she not? they were addressed to her plainly at her mother's house—she would net have kept tne goon tiarage of my safety and . promotion from my own mother. The first thing I had t o do, plainly, was to question my mother upon this point. "N wo that I have convinced you, mother," Iseid, 'that I am not lying am no ghost, you must satisfy me upon some point that are dark to me. Mabel— why, what's the matter with you,. dame, that you shrink from me? Are if you will tell me where I can find the matches. We oan talk hotter in the light."4 flung floae to me sgain, with, childsomething of terror expressed ia her maaner—which I set down to her not having entirely recovered from her • n*nrmured that e h e did not a light; that the darkness salted thai sitting there with la the house Amen," responded I, kissing her. "But all is well, thanks be. There shall be no more, parting between me and my dear wife. She shall sail with me, if she wil'., wherever I go, and you shall keep the house warm for us to return to. Yes, four letters I wrote to Mabel. The first from China, telling her of our going to Australia; two from Australia, telling her of my escape and promotion; and one from China again, just before we sailed for home. Do you mean to tell me that Mabel did not read those, letters to you?" "I never knew you had written any, Amos." "Could she not have received them?" I asked, dismayed and wondering. "I addressed themkto her, and posted them with my own hand to her mother's house. And for her not to have read them to you! Mother!" I cried, Impelled sudden fear, "has there been foul play somewhere?" Her tears and moans were my only answer. « "Nay, nay," said I, with a cold c h t l at my heart, "if I can't learn from you, I must go elsewhere.. I will see Mabel at once. There must be an end to this myfltery^ I rose to go, but my mother clung t* me with convulsive sobs, and strove with feeble bands to restrain me. But they were strong enough; they clutched my very heart strings. A deadly faintness stole upon me, and would hare overpowered me, but that I wrestled desperately with it and overcame it. "In the name of God!" I cried, when I had recovered my speech, "do not torture me any longer with your silence! Tell m« what is in your mind." The agony of my tone compelled her to obedience. "Amos, my son," she said, rn a weak, wandering voice, "it is late; it must be one o'clock. And see, Amos, What a wild night it is." v a t e s f e e strongest natures. A woman* personal at* tractiveueae is the weapon with which she conquers her world. Almost every woman believes that she possesses at least some one attractive feature and strives to make the most of that. But mere regularity of feature is not the moat attractive form of beauty. Mankind is more influenced by the bright glowing vitality of perfect health. A classic cast of countenance will not make a woman attractive and captivating, if- ahs is-pale, thin, weak and nervous, or has a pimply complexion or unwholesome breath. These complaints are due to imperfect nutrition. The digestive and blood-making organs fail to extract tbe needed nourishment from the food, and tbe liver is too singgish to cleanse the blood of bilious impurities. The entire constitution becomes weak and poisoned. The only perfect antidote for this state of things is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Oh eovery. It gives power to the digestive *•<- nutritive organs to make an abundance e: pure, rich, highly vitalized blood, whkU permeates the whole system with the sweetness of purity; the beauty of womanly vigor and animation. It creates solid, healthy flesh and natural color; clears the complexion; dispels wrinkles; rounds out the form and imbues the whole physiqne with the irresistible ^tmxat magnetism of perfect health. Miss Julia EtlUjOf Faith, llcl«eaa Co., *>.. writes: "After suffering for a longwhtyewHaa lingering diieaie, X was sdvised to try Dr. Pierce** medidnes. I wok seven bottle* of the ' Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Favorite Prescription' and found relief. Life is sow no longer a hordes tome. I weigh xao pounds. A year agoIwrigheA 92 pounds. I shall praise Dr. Pierce » medicine* wherever I go. I feel better than ever before. My health was very much impair**, and I feet cues. i you for the advice wl while taking youi mc that I owe a great deal to your wonderful medV X truly believe they saved my life. I f *- hich you so kindly gai nedJcfnes," gave The natural gas of Pennsylvania is composed of marsh gas, 82.il per cent; carbonic add, 10.11; nitrogen, 113; oxygen, .23; hydrocarbon, 2.94. CHAPTER X_ ECHANICALLY ! looked toward the window. The snow was coming down thiehv -and.-fast^_L went to the door and opened it, my mother following me, still with her hands upon me. White surfaces.puxT and unstained, met my eye whichever way I turned. The virgin covering imparted a rare loveliness to the prospect The white outline* of the shells which formed the dear device of "Beecrott, Mariner," above our cottage window, were delicately quaint and beautiful, and the memories associated with the sign, and the dold w i n i blowing upon my skin, calmed me somewhat But still. I seemed to he moving in a dream. I turned my eyes to my mother's face, and saw thut-it tvas as white as the falling snow. . "Come in «and rest," she plea Jed. "Wait till the morning, Amos; then I will tell you all." CoagnJag- L—ds to Coaamasptiom. Kemp's Balsam will stop the "atntn«5ervGo-tal-your_drugjrist^ today and get a sample bottle free. Larger bottles, 25 cents and 50 cents. Go a t once; delays are dangerous. "Wait till the morning!" I echoed, with a laugh which sounded strangely in my ears, i t was so harsh and bitter. Heaven knows I had no cause for mer riment. "Wait till the morning! Thai at the bottom of the sea, and that I Lis good counsel at such a time as this! No; leve calls me elsewhere, and 1 must go. If there is anything to tell, tell it quickly, and without further paltering. I can scarcely believe it is my you ill again? I will light the candle ^mother who is speaking to me, bidding me linger here, while love is tugging at my heart strings; or has ghe forgot- Ann that I hare a wife, a«4 perhaps a ory of the bronght to her the mem- " I ne two were all with n e one to step ia a child, yet yon la all to 4ng. seatlmenm . s s s ' s ^ i d e a d r not i n to coherent and eonsiee a meraner aa t haee written them, hut in a way that rendered them s o t difficult t o understand. I humored her, had cosfturaoni "There ia no one between ne now, mother, and never ahwB **.* Isabel and I are both your ohlMraa, an***?* fere far her makes yon dearer t o - a w , fer wrUi dsrtam t h e ^ g h e s i n a ^ ^ 4 s 4 t h a t ^ I t having a wife undetatand what a It, * o w ahnil we orenk the ne ws to her I felt my mother's form ending from me, and I caught her i a time t o prevent her falling to the grorsad. "Keep your senses ahaat yon.** I mtrtteted ronghly between .gay clenched teeth, "if yon de net wish AM to g # saad before your eyes! It cannot he that yon are purposely torturing me, and rnew w h a t ! am amter- « o d T I cried, staggerinc at the atony of the thought, "ia Mabel CUmm* Btacdy or Orapev The superior vintage of 1876 Brandy, introduced by the Speer K. J. Wine Co., Is highly spoken of bv phvstciana. Tbe following testimony from the Baltimore Medical College ta one among many: I am prepared to bear testimony to the valne of your CJimax Brandy predicated upon the ascertained value of your productions, and not from general reputation merely. H. I* BTBD, President. i n In £ante, one of the Ionian isles, there is a petroleum spring that is mentioned by Herodotus. It has been known for nearly SjOOn years. r The Trials of Life. What shall I do* l a m so debilitated wita this malaria fever that I cannot attend te my ordinary duties. Well, do as others hare —try Aunt Bachael's Malarial Bitters; they are unexcelled and will act favorably on all tbe functions of your system, and restore them to vigorous action. They are simply Speer's Wine with such herbs and roots as Physicians use dally in their practice Urn the cure of malaria. By the way, Isn't the little hatchet a truthful representative of the Ax of tbe apostteal Wneuagood dog bites a mean man pity should be about evenly divided. GOING TO BUILD? j "No, my son," she said, faintly, *noi that I am aware et** • A n c h e f t h a a h f o i n e s s escaped me. "Thank *M»* I exclaimed, what onune is there for this myatsryt Mother, did* yoa hear what I said jnat now? Am I a father?" - " Answer' me h i 'Maeel t s a Mother, "And asy eMMt tt*ewF • -v- . "Whoa X last child was AatVA." The popular 50c hooks of Mew Building Designs known as "Sm*mL'$ AttOneW **/*&,?' this year are brighlerand handsomer than ever. For 50c (stamps taken) we wM send, postage paid, jpnewand pope) lar designs of low and moderate cpst residences. Each design handsomely drawn by jthe host architectural artists in this city, showing how the hoase w(H>pok when Unilt; floor plane showing interior arts ngr mint and sixes of xoome; and the ommtmrem COST TO mmsi in fact, -a full description of house, so that you can readily a pleasing design- Aatdfesa, mentkming this 1>e Ca apcrative Bttikttufr pUm Am'tu A«*ifcet*av *o6-*o« tniLTON STfcEET. estsMaM id!?. N EW ******«L Y» .4.. w. at. u—ovrmorT—uo. *2~*»7 r~ (^ ,-.>->.• *.. PBW . • » * • • . . • V-.;./ F. L. ANDREW8, EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1897. Interesting Items. The publishersof tlia W.orld- Famoue Twioe-A-Week Detroit Free Press desire to introduce ;w their paper to new readers, and are making the following offer: They will send the paper twice •ach week for ten weeks foij the small sum of 10 cents. Semjl 10c in stamps or silver to The Detroit Fiee Press, Detroit Mich. Jerome K. Jerome's new short story has been secured by THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL for publication in the April issue. It is reputed to be in some respects a variation from Mr. Jerome's usual style, and also to be one of the brightest and best of the many excellent short stories that have come from his peu. He calls his new story "A Portrait of a Lady," and it will be illustrated by W. T. Smedley. — „.*•.__— | verti8ing sheet he spent $1 by Can a Monkey Swim? writbg to find out how t0 keep sober, the answer being to take the pledge. He also sent fiifty 2- ceut stamps*to find out how to raise beets and received on a post- All sorts of funny questions al card, "Take hold of the top and come over the telephone iuto a [ pull." It was the same person that "Just go down to the lake and jump in. Then you'll find out all about it" And then he gently rang off and went on with his work. Last Saturday evening W. E. Hohnan of Durham, N. 0., in the presence of a great crowd, ate a baked cat He bet on Corbet and the loser was to eat a cat. A fine, large Thomas cat was prepared with proper trTmmingsTr Holman announced that be would eat the greater part of the cat He ate it all. Take a dollar bill and fold it many times each way. Then you unfold it and you will find it in creases. Keep the increase but send the original bill to the printer who puts you onto the scheme. Then take a silver dollar and drop it on the counter and notice the ring it makes. Send the ring to your best girl and the dollar to the printer and everybody will be happy. One of our exchanges describes the man who could not afford to take his home paper as follows: By getting hold of a foreign adtbe best possible Condition to insure good frealth, not only for the prawn but for years to come. Dr. Cadwell' Syrup Pepsin a harmless but potent remedy, corrects all auob evils in children. Twenty doses [for children] lOo at W. 8, Darrows. Consumption Gore—Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best oough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day it taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. All druggists. Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For sa)», eto. They may prove to be of interest to you. A Trwo • a y l B s r . — It bas been said that habitual con* stipation is the cause of full one half the diseases that flesh is heir to. keep your bowels , regulated by Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and your system will be i / proper condition to keep off di< seases of all kinds. Get a sample bottle (10 doses 10 cents) of W. B. Dar row, and you will bless the day you did. JOB mixture / In all iU branohes, a apeolalty. We hare all kind* and the latest styles of Type, eto., which enablaa ua to execute all kinds of work, aueh aa Books, Pampleta, Potters, Programmes, BUI Head*. Mote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in euperier styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as io<v as good work can be none. *.LL BILLS P A t S B L B F1BST OF BVXBY MOUTH. A OSMA M i » o r » William GUbridge of v Assumption III. writes: "Qadwell's Syrup Pepsin is tbe best remedy I have ever used for stomach troubles. I never felt better in my life and every family should keep it op hand. U<to»« mora than in claimed for it." W, B. Dar row. i S S i S Sin .Sin S A , S nSli I irtj afci < I < AN EASY QUESTION LEFT TO THE NEWSPA^BE. newspaper office. Somebody is always making a bet on some queer proposition or other and the decision is Mt in many cases to some of the papers. No sooner is the bet made than the men who have put up the money or promised to do so, hie themselves to a telephone and ring up "the editor" of the paper to which the decision has been left. Some of the propositions advanced are enough to mak6 a mule laugh, and some are sent T5veT-trxe-telepbon^jxLst_to_Wiirry the man who answers the ring and possibly to catch the man i • • ' . % *° with some trick. The other day, for instance, some fresh boy rang up a newspaper to ask for the decision on this proposition: "Is it legal for a man to marry bis widow's sister?" The young man who answered the 'phone refused to "bite" and told the inquirer that his question would be answered through the columns of the paper if he would write it out and forward £t with hie name nnd address That is? c..v :, * £ the rule in most offices and this particular question never came of course. Another anxious inquirer, pre* sumably a farmer, wanted a cure for potato bugs. The agricultural editor, to whom the question was referred replied that he could not tell until he knew what ailed the bugs. The .questioner was probably unable to describe their complaint, and the consultation was not renewed. But the other night there came one that was too good to lose, so the young man who received it answered it on his own account. * "We've made a bet," said the fellow who rang up the office, "and we want you to decide it." *gbkj>aper don't decide 4>ets^ was the answer. "Never mind the b8t, then. Just decide the question will you? "Well, wiajat is your question?" "It's this** came the answer. ""Can a monkey swim*" sent 50 cents to a fellow in the east for twelve useful household articles, and^c^ived a package of needles. H e i s a near relative to the man who sent $1 to find out how to make more money and received the reply "get a job in a mint." He is also related to the man who sent 15 to find out how to write without pen and ink and tne answer was "try a lead pencil." He must be a twin brother to the man who sent two dollars to find out how to live with out work and received tbe'reply printed in one Elack line on o postal card "JfiBh for suckers like we do." The True ttcmedj. W. M. Repine, ediuu- Tiski!wa, I!l. Savs: "We won t V*-v\) house without Dr. Kind's N»-w l)iM'<>y«iy for Consumption, Coui/h>- and Colds. Experimented with mHny others, bat never ftot tbe true remedy until we usi-d Dr. King's N%w Discovery. No other remedy can take its plaie in our home, as in it we have, a certain and sinecure tor Cou^bN Colds, W hooping. Coutfb, etcT ~TTTs idle -to -e*p^r+Hient with other remedies, even )1 they are urged on y mi ax just as good'as Dr A.ttorxLmy svt XHTOT* 8 T 0 0 K B R I D G E , MICH. Will attend t o all business of the profession wltbfidelity a n d e a n . Speeial Attention given to business along tbe line of tbe W.A. L. Bailway. Telephone ©alia responded to. SUBSCRIBE > FOB * M * M * > "Nothing else like It:" The most refreshing *ahd pleasant Soap for tne skin. MEDICATED lUTANEOUSi 3QAP. [TMityANnstPTtc FOR THE TOILET N U W E I W ^ B A T H PRICE 25 £ JiW % It lasts twice as long as others.! A trial will convince you of its great merit. Will please the most fastidious. CHARLES F. WHLLER, Mfr. of F2ENCH M!LLI:D TOILET r+yy • SOAPS AND Pr'XFUAU-KY, Lancaster, Pcnn. K S T A H F . I S H I : : ! ) , 1 8 ¾ ^ . Railroad Guide. „ W« elm to have camel Ttma Tnnlea oi U« foUowl«K nU?x>ada. — > — • i »IIIWIIIIII s»n i—i % m 11 • iwmmmmmm*mMimmmmm***m*m—**—*^* tjhrind Triii* RatiwAY System, WI0BIQAW41BUV1 mviti«ir. — — —'• " • ' • » ' n i I • » t\ II . r i l li I • II II n • GOING J U B T . | 8 T 4 T X 6 m . t UOIWO WJBW, i;8p a:6U i:\b 4.K. 11I1A 1010 MB rt:80 H;W) 7 : ^ 6:40 5:60 >.a^ 4.X. 8:10 TlWt 7:89 T:l» 6:60 r.K. CROIDM' ' BochatUv- 6:88 5:58 fi:8t 8.18 5:00 4:49 4:*7 4.OT 8:48 wisoa i 8. Lyon *) i VHambuif-j *PIGNrCeKgoNryE Y Htoekbrldga Be#rietta JACKSON *J»A fa*. i 4:t6 8.48 i7:0B 810 5 48 8:06 9-M *:U 10.00 10:11 10:88 10:50 h 81881 (0:88 111 • t' i AUtT»t<urna oy "central ataaaard" time. AU traloa run daily.bandaya excepted. A, u Atwater. CHA3. M. HAYS, SoDerlntaadent. General Manager •a 8:88 i| 8; IT +, • THE DISPATCH. THE OLDEST AND THE BEST Cough-cure, the most prorript apd effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, As an emergency medicine, for tjhe cure of Croup, Sore Throat, Lung Fever and Whooping Cough, AYER'S Kings New Discovery. They are not as good, because tbis remedy bas a record of cures and besides is guaianteed. It never fails to Ka1i*fy. Trial bottles free at F. A, Sigjers Drng Store. To cure a cold in one day, take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth. 25 and «50 cts. All druggists. rrewIMlav Send your address to H. E. Backleu Si Co., Chicago, and -et a free sample uox of Dr. King's K,«vr Life Pilli, A trial will convince y >u of their merits. These pills are easy n action and are rr * .» What an eaey oue! The youug ; , : • , • * > man at the 'phonasmiled happily as he put bU mouth d*»wn close to ibe tcaosmlfcter and aoit^r «rhi»- t^oiiaii'palioiiiafd^: '; Headache.^ Tor Malaria and Liver • i onblea they ha?e been proved inv;: i .ble. Tbey are g^arnnteed to be j t^ctly tt— from every deleterious; • pnrei/ vegetable, i bey do not weaken by'tbeir action, Unt give tose to the stomach nod boweli g^ea% iovUorattag the >vstea. ffnayiln aize 25c per box. boid by f. ^ Druggatt Should be closely watchtd atib regelated by molbei'rt. G«rle»sue«ii in childhood oi ten leads to Mtrious iron hie in after life. Tbe digestive orgaa* and howeia should' be kept in Default having be*n m i d e In the conditions of a certain m<ftrtgage (whereby tbe po#er therein contained to sell has become operative,; executed by LeOrand Clark vtd Abigail (}. Clark, hl< wife, of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, to LewiaL. Holt forth, ( i u u d i a n of Lanson JS. Clark of the same place aforeeaid dated Juue the twentyfourth A. D ^ 1869 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deed* for said county on June twentyfonrth A . D. 1889. in Liber ¢5 of inortgaft-s at pages 284 and 285 (hereof, which mortgage was on the 20th day of February A. D, 1894, duly assigned by Lewie L . Holforth, Guardian ae aforeeaid to Joseph A. Dexter, as administrator of tbe estate of Lanson E. Clark, deceased, which assignment was recorded in the office of said P e g etor of Deeds, on the 22nd day o f February, A. JJ. 1804 mortgages at page 898 ' t h e r e o f e*d- C h e r r y Pectoral cannot be equaled. E. M. B R A w L E Y , D. D., Bis. Sec. of the American Baptist Publishing Society, Petersburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Brawley also adds: To aU ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend AYER'S Cherry Pectoral the undivided two-fifteenths of which mortgage was ou the 20th day of February A. D. 3894 duly assigned by the. aaia josepn A . Dexter -aforesaid to FlizR M. Clark of Hartland, Livingston county, Michigan, which assignment was recorded in the office of said Megieter of Deeds, on tbe 22nd day. of February A. D. 1864 in Liber 75 of mortgagee „at page 899 thereof, and tne balance of eaid mortgage was on t b e 4th day of.February A. D. 1890 duly assigned by tfye aaid Joseph A. Dexter to tbe aforeeaid Eliza X . Clark, partly to herself and partly to her as guardian of Joseph C. Clark, Blanch L. Clark, and Laaeon A. C. Clark, in truat of Hartland, Michigan, whleh assignment was recorded in tbe aaid Kegister'a office, on tbe 4th d a y of February A. D. 1895, in Liber 75 of mortgagee at page 024 thereof, upon which mortgage there Is claimed to be doe at the date of this notice t h e • u n of Fourteen hundred an seventy-five dollars and seren cents (1475.07) an.d no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover t b e debt now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice i s therefore hereby given that on Saturday tbe tweBtjMMventb day of March A. D. 1997 at ten o'clock i n the fore- Boon of aaid day, at the west froartdoor of the Court House in the Tillage of Howell i n said Ooanty o f particularly afjwtivu in the e m of ^^0¾4^ (tnmt b*10* lne ***• of Jwidiag the ' Circuit Court within the Consiy la whlnh the BBortgaged premieee to be sold are aituated^he •aid mortjage wiu be foreclosed h/ sale et-publie vendee to the highest bidder of tbe preaalses contained i s said mortgage, or so aftaeh thereaf tm m»T be oeeeseary to satisfy tbe •saouot due On taOOWltf t 0 he | —id ssort^age, together with iaiserest aii'l lugal costs, that ia to say: All those certain piece* or: parceto of land sUaated and being in ibe township oi Hartland, ia tbe county of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described at fellows, to*vil The Went ten acres of tbe North-west quarter of the Berth-east quarter of section) m ntuber. (U) mi the West three tourths of the Mnatn asst ^n»rtef «rtheBo««hvwestqiarter oi seetion nnrnhns two {») conuintog tbUtf aossa of ted; and the east half «f the west h*M of the Sonth watt qnnrler of section,nnaber three (•) containinglettsr Aarns«i Is^nUintowwhipMunher thwn 00 «awth of ran#» noaobor^ Bast JUohiftSw. Onted fioceiaiber « , • . U. MM. flMia 9* CAAJPC._ «. Qlnnlbmlnozn. ~ I Awarded lle4al nt WonkTa Fnir. AYtt^HllSC«IJwMaiSl6«mwTrftAi6a n iiifiiii/uifijf jiimni Cushmass Menthol Balm lathe sorest, and most reliable remedy for CUTS aALTWaEUM CMAPPCO HANDS BjUHaiS ITCH FROSTED F K T N U I S e S EtYSIPCLAS AND OLO 8 0 0 1 $ . ••^^0r^W0»nwy n^^V^^n^n^Vn^VV^wnnwni ^aj^n nwOBinH^Ps Quick uO Ketieve Pain and Reduce Inflammation. Quat •• < I'eed to give satisfaction: when vou need an olut •.>»• *,be mire to get Oustunaa's ftmthol Balm, ix tot aeoept anything else as being Just , assnod. /Tits Balm Is the Lsraest Box of OlnV ' mein and the beat on tbe market. z taDaftfJrC HbouW always nss this Onlve fbr rAIfn ySolnE claldnn ost ognet oitr o fo myooukrs> ddr uhgagnisdt ss.a nd USc. for one box by mall, toki by «11 IsanTng ( OMOMMAN DITUO CO. vincmam ua. «r aw t » t t t n » i t t » t i m ^ Woinyite poopio -wbo nood pay1 J9M PMIXTlXf! to call on VA and soe oar lamplos of e s " STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS, NOTE iUBALHJ, t LETTEilHEAOS, . * ..., ENVBLOPEd, BU8INE88 CAttOSr WEDDING CAWW, BTCilXJ.' • ' • # " • ' • • roiEDO rv •V I r u.l AND ^TH MICHIG, RAILWAY. /~- * Popular route lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sbuth, and for Howeil, Owoeto, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City arid points in "Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BKKNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo^ Apaepay cured by D r . Mllss1 Xi Wanted-ftn Idea ^ - ^ invenawns waawina. M VtASlS* probably patentable. CQmn confidential. Oldest agency: in Ajnerien. We hare a 1 TRAOI MARKS* OISIONSy OOPVRIOHTS e\0. Anyone sending a sketch and description mmy quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention <a itaWe. Communications strictly - f for securing patents Washington ottce. Patents taken thiongh-Mttna &v€e. reoelvn snedal notice In tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beantlfoliy UiosTfated, largest circulation a t anyjaoteonne Journal, weekly, terms ¢8.00 a i e a r j SLaOstx moniba. Upedmen ooptea and BAjfaf B o o s o»4»ATairT8«ettt free. Address MUNN A O C . , S « l Jarendwey, Kew Tnrk, ^ r, „•: A • y> ••' 1- ^ f i thc best u.1-.'' i WLWLmXmu I H % '4 A than-«'. aev but ffot* snUw ••£•.: Twr. A trial witt cc. . Aonrit. WiU pica «d WOQana goods are \.i\;, / ' sVtaasj gov da wi.,t< ' — Wrbso wai:h> .• • # Ws niao atuake P. 4 DMCMb xo:.: - I i.Ua r.iC.»i SiA* r h> tefti' . . . • ' . . • v - i " . M J I I IPfJU i ;*fr • v \ 7.,.,7 -V •*r\ - V ;'"'< .'!.A>,.f f 9^^9^hJmy.;Jifi,,y •••'•• • i v - • " ' • • • •• •'••• * Y ' - • \ ' - ^ ' i " ; i ' t» • t • \ +mm " . » • •' ++m-mmmmm V««. ^ f t i . . - . , . . - . : • ^ " ' » ' »n*i » . ^ V v'.*«4HM.> , , ^ . . , w „ v . ^ ^ reqqijr •• >Jt is uuauMitded to tffr parfrft-*•» •« faction or money refnad sd. Prion 25 cents per box. For .*a> l>» P. A "fi ^ler. Oor. Bate* and Lamed St** Most eonToniant a n d « « m l « « l l o w l l « k Cars fe* e v e r y p n r t o f ( h e c i t y « • * » Mi* door a* khor*Interval** _. m . . . . K l e m t o r Snrviee, s t e a m htafcftltetrift l i g h t s t i l . a n e r * . A e . I t s * * f U M «o ifceo pet day. rk H.4AMt9 4 MN, Proprietore. .. i.ii. ,..1,. , — , . . J. ,n tfet itow an* Htartiing tfact* M uroggtst* ra«a«a«aMB«aaaaB*aMaa>*a«aa«Maaa«BaaBaiaBaaa«BBaB*BYa*Bi THE HERMIT'S REMEDY v ePItUCB OUM. - im m m m m i lu an Uivaluable remedy for all Affection* of the THROATend t U N O S . Contains no opium or other Injurious Drugs* It Kills COUOHS and COLDS. Keep a Battle in fte Hease, «™£ SAVE YOUR LIFE, 1» I t I C E , S 5 5 C e n t * . We can pive employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent in this section. For • artic ulars call on publisher of this paper, JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M>F>0 DRWQMSTS, BATH,N, M. -H *N 'H*V8 '^00 H3X80J 'M 83WVf B E T T I N G ON T H E RAJN. QaewNMt ttmoaiiug Unuie Io t h e World I s Flnyett iu fU«J<utU. One of the most curious fonon ci gamhllni lp the wocld is ''rain gaiabltag," which at this Boaaoa of IUO year la at Its height in Calcutta, Bays the New York Herald. The prinoi^al rain gambling den is on Cotton stree:, Burra bazaar. No one who has not visited the place can havo any conception of the vast crowds wjak'h at every hour of the day and ir Into the night pass in and out. The great majority are Mawaris, who are bora speculators, hut there are as well plenty of well-to-do Europeans, Eurasians, Jew¥,—Armenians . aud - i ? i n t ilfeti'cenams wni year, instead of $315; Instead of $W0; m: jcr of |i.350; and co oue: of $1,950. reo<?'ve $420 a captains $9S6, " »00, instead 100, instead BURDETT 0 They excel in power, swtitnus of \ao*t variety, elegance and dWahility. ^stflfflgueaiirfpcicfssettt on trpHfatrffiy IsaSHsfactoNd by BURDETT ORGAN CCX» Fcecportf II* .</.. Greeks, and women, too. All swarm .into the email courtyard whereythls strange form of gambling Is carried on through* a narrow entrance barely three feet wide. The courtyard is about 200 feet square. The far-famed tank with a spout falling into the courtyard is the one spot where all eyes are fixed. The tank stands at the edge of a second-floor roof. It Is about six feet broad by four feet wide and nine inches deep, with the spout opening inward, some three or four Inches from the bottom. From this It will be seen that It requires a pretty heavy downpour dor at least ten minutes to cause the spout to flow, Intermittent drizzles, whlifch partly fill this tank, do not count, ai the shower to fill it must pour down uninterruptedly aria then the bets are won or lost. Chances are taken either for or against the spout running. A gray* haired, wizened old man is the owner of the den and there is another similar place across the road, only smaller. On the roof, oyer the fifth floor, there is a small, square watch tower, in which are stationed five or six men, whose duty is to scan the horizon closely and report on the formation of rain clouds. On these reports the odds rise or fall. A bet made . and won one, day is always paid the following morning. Everything seems to be "on the square" and, indeed, there ft little chance for cheating.1 The odde range as high as 1 to 75 on some days, even in the rainy season. Many have made a fortune in a single, day. One person recently won over £5,000 in -ihe course of a few weeks. But he worked the system on scientific methods. ,., H*r Pfmn. He—Po you believe la lung engagements? She—Well, i; all Jependa. Ho —I doa't uudersumU. she—If he has plenty of money tied is inclined to be liberal, a long engagement is the thing, but if he canncn y.'or.; Lr;.es at the opera and such ih.:v I always make his regime very short. -Philadelphia Leader. / Kern-hi»g t h e <:yuU»Uu '•ThensTieets of the New JeTUsalBur,**^ said the Rev. Mr. Sproaketts, "are paved with'the smoothest asphalt, and truck delivery wagons are not allowed on the roads." There were 800 converts. —-London Figaro To Every Family. The way to advertise U to tell the whole story in plain, aimple language, In as few words at possible, and as direct as a rifle shoots a bullet. Very well; here U our story. • . • We want you to read THE DETROIT EVENINO NEWS regularly. It will cost you very little. . . . . The Detroit Evening News. Agents in every town In Michigan. Lynch f-aw on t h e Decline. The victims of Judge Lynch in 1893 numbered 2t>9; lu 1894, 190; in 1895, 171, and in 1896, 131..—Exchange. wmm**i»**w*w%*%A \ PATENT > Caveats and Trs4a Varies obtained and all fat- v ant buaiaesi conducted for Moderate F e e s . Bendraodfi,drawingorphoto. Weadvieeif patentable free of charge. Our foo not due till patentissecured. A Pamphlet "How toObtain Patent*," •with cost o / n a m o in the U. a., and f erej£tt oountriaa sent free. Address* C. A. SNOW & CO. >p. PATENT Orrioc, W a . H l H O T Q N , D . C Michigan > People I^HE MA80N ARTIFICIAL STONE WATEB 1 A » X . A wonderftM invention and a great boon to fanners. Beat or eoM do not effect them, and they will last mnless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lest*. We Inrite y o w inspection. They will not soCrast or wear ont. Warranted for five years. For farther partioalars call or write to WILL JBVSB8, Ages* sad maaofaotnrer, Stoekbrldg.. Mich. B a l z a c a n d RothechilcL It is a well-known fact that the late Baron James Rothschild was on excellent terms with Balzac, the famous French novelist, who dedicated to him several of his books. One day when he was about to proceed to Germany and being, as was often the case, in rather straitened circumstances, Balsac, applied to the baron, who, with his habitual generosity, handed him the sum of 3,000 franoa, and at the same trme a letter of introduction, addressed to-his nephew in Vienna, The letter was unsealed, as is usual in such cases. Belzac read it, thought its bone rather cool, trivial and altogether Inadequate. He scorned to deliver It, and returned to Paris with the autograph in hie pocket. On hie arrival he waited upon the great hanker. "Well," said the baron, "did you see my nephew?" Balzac coldly confessed that he had kept the letter. / "I am sorry for your sake," said toe baron; "have you it by you?" "Why certainly; here it is." "Do you observe this little mark below the signature? It gave you an open credit on our Vienna, bank to the Subscribe for the D I S F A T C H M t > .11/¾ A R E »c-;r-y. • . . - . c T r t c ' * . - PUBLISH Eli KVKPY THt'hUUAV » J . . . ' l . ' i<V FRANK L A N D R E W S Uftitor anrt 7Jrajtr/etor. SubBU'tjitloa ^ n c e a l l u Advance Entered ai the n,dion1c« *i I'mcuuvy, Jlmut^au, &b ducoQfi-Cl&ria l u - i U e l . Advertising tuinn um<|t- KXHMYU mi application. Business Cimls, $l.0u ^ . y.>.*r. Deaiti and marriage uuUcuo t«uOUdueii tr.ic. Announcement* oteufcrtaitiiiieum ui»y >j* ,,iua [/~> n tor, it uesliefl, by iirt^ntiiig Ue uuic* uiui UCM.-'• Usjfori r» I DCT NOT TO F A D t ate otadnnaBion. In c»»eue*ei»4r.* mil hrmiMr ! V - / 1 ^ 1 - 1 ' 1 l " l M n n K t i o i a i i c to ineoinc*j,r«uuliU(iit«B wui lw ci»ar«eu. i ^ OH 8MHINR. Ail matter in lucaiuoUce coimuu wilibe cnari,'- ed at 3 c«uu yoi Uua ur trwuu tuorcof, iur e^-.i insertion. Uuerv uo tliue .# spdtiulcMl, all u^ucJ« will be lQM«rteu until oraerea aii»contiuu«Hl, <iuu will be CUAigeU for c-euriUu;^. t^T^U ch.uia*<s at advertl»sau>Bls MUbT reacb tbisotnee ae eariv as I U S S I M Y morning to insure an ineertiou um same ween. -w*.*m^ YCU CAN DEPEND UPON US IN © L j e i n q NOT TO OMOCA VILLAGE OFFICtftS. PassiuBNT 1 UGOiuwim.Urlmea. IjtUMBUi, K. ii. ciauw, C. N. lJmupiou, Ji-i-aaie Drown, Geo. tturuu. a. U. Grieve, Cuiid. Griiuts». V14HUL ti. tl. teeplu. TUXAUUBIB J A. c»t»welJ. AesbBSuu., ..!>. VV. Muna. OTBSKT COMX168IONKU ft. T. Griniee. MAUHAUI... i>, Monroe. | ilj&AL'in 'Jt't'ivEU. Ui. it. h. oilier. ATTim>*Y , vtf. A . o»rr. OR RUN. 0 - O - C^,©^—O-O T^/T\i<;l7i($ai? <H CHURCHES. Clothing Cleaning and Repair Co. 306 Woodwa)d fcv. Detroit, Mich. 3 V e r r x m C C f thatagarme.t poorly v Cleaned or Dyed it a garment Ruined. •LOCATED Directly Opposite M. G R ' y Depot. Two Blocks from Union Depot. Three Blocks from Steamer Docks, la the Center of toe Wholesale District Three Minute by Electric i a n to Re-; ' tail Center rad all Place of Amusemxnt. * —— \ aoo ROOSM with Steam Heat. ' * $30,000 io New Improvement*.; i • I > 1 *^ extent of 25,000 francs/ Balzac bit bis lips. To atwaya have the heat aeenlta, aiae gwHriag but*+*~~~~r*»>• BLAME'S HIGH GRADE ^ p V ^ r ^ J j g e ^ Baking Powder. » * It h _ # e ysry Wast eat toe,aaaj*es. UkeM. Paresis i f is •- WLmHBL 1C1 gflU WmWL • * T ^y^o^ra^jsia. Coiorwd U g h t a a d G r o w t h . M. Flammarion has been turning his attention.from the stars to the flowers. He has been experimenting on the effect of different colored lights on the growth of plants. Hie most interesting experiment was with a number of plants on the Mimosa Sensitive. Ha raised them from seeds, and when one inch high set them In four pots, a pair In each pot One pair he kept exposed to ordinary white light, the others he covered with colored glass bells, one with blue, one with green and one with red. At the end of two months the plants under the blue light were sliil only one inch high; those under the green had grown to Ave inches, ant thoae under the red had attained to sixteen lnehea of height; the plant* ordinary light had grown to a height of four Inches From this ft appears that the blue light retanla growth, thai green la rather avroreble, and that red light .force* the growth moan beyond the normal. Some praotioal use may be snaeo ef aueh VxperVCuiaine Unsurpassed. American Plan. ; Rates, $2.00 to $3.50 per Day.! Single Meals 50e. rVwwVVwwVwwVwwwVVwVw¥VwVW MJKTUUJDJiiT fii'lSCOPAl. CHUKCH. Kev. M. ii.^icMabou pa*t»»r. serviced every . j . . ^„ B- ^ Sunday morninK at w.>ui, and every Sunday I ^ ^ "* **' £*iPr*** -^i AA evening at 7:U< o'clock, i'rayer me«tiu«cTliure- ' ^ 1 1 * * • * *•* wUto**fc 'l*y eveulnge. Sunday BCLOCI ai t_njn«j ot UKJID- \ a^aervice. Mr». Luttila GraLaiu, 6uut»riuU;uU't. | Rnclaa* la H ' t ' O CONGttEGAfrONAL CifUUCH Kev. N. VV. 1'it'rcc, paator. service *>veiy Sunday niornin/ at W:W, and every Sunday evening at'> :<£ o'cijek. i'rayer uie«iini{Tuunday eveniugx. buaddy ecliuul at cioaii or iuorniai* eeryice. Koy ii«pi«, Superintendent. |}giH« OUJfX Price $6.oa Special Price a s long as t b e y ast. the bifgeet bareain e r e r ofiered, onlv Juat oat 193- ea^re book ot <nouey savin? and wjioleaale irlce euide. Write tor It Finisb«4 in f;old acquer. h a s N a ^ Rocbcster Chimney a n * Wick. witb ettber a handsome 14-iwsh ahadeorl** Inch fancy erepettaaue paderaha*e or fancy hand painted batttwea rlobe. with sotdtrtm- $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCMIU) & CO. _ _ WHOLKSAl-K. sua* v.* Berea u Ja«h>»s-st», CMcae* M«utioii tMo paper. I i i > i n < w ^ n n n < n f t n n n i i ~ r WEaK MEI MaBE VISfl*CB*. iJT. MAlil"S •JAL'kiMblC CUUltCU. 5 Hev. M. J. Coinuiurtord, 1'aetur. Hervicee •vty third Sunday. Low niaaeat7:3Uo'cLuck, high waee witb aeruion at y :'MJ a- m. Catechism at a :0o p in., veepere ana beuedictiun at 7:4e p. in. SOCIETIES. 11 be A. O. Ii. Society of this place, meet* every . third Sunday in tne Kr. Matthew Hall. John McGnineas, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held eTery Sunday evening iu Cun^'l church at tJ:4o o'ctock. M^s ii. H . ciottiot, Pres. Kittie Grieve, Sec. ErWOHTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 0:00 ociock in the M. E. Uburch. A cordial invitation ie extended to everyone, espe-1 daily young people. Mi so Jennie Haze, Pree. j Junior Epworth League afternoon at 3:00 o'clock cordially invited. Mrs. Eatella GrahamSaperintendent. Meets e\ery Sunday at M. E. church. All Tie O. T. A. and B. Society uf this place. meet eve*/ third Saturday evening in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John 3onohoe, f resident. NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. Cuas. Gains*, Sir Knight Commander LiTiagetonLodge,No.76,? & A. M. Kf^-i'sr Coaunuokation Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. ii. r*. Sigier, W. M. A BOON TO HUMANITY t CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER Umm bnwtff V Wti CeMarj. Cur*« all troublw of the Head aud Tbrual. CATAHliH, HEADACHE, «EURAL6tA,La6«1fFE. Wll i PUDC You. First In- Tf ILL UUrik lialation c<ope 8ue*firif, Hnattng Coughing. Headache. CocitlDued u&e effects 8CKE CURE. It hu no equal for QOLDe.Sore Xhroa* Hay Fever, Broacnitla, La OR1PPB. Tije ruatt Refrefhtug and Bealthful aid to HKAPACHK fcufT^ren. Brings Sleep to the Sleepl<jB» T'urea Inaoniniaand KervooaProalraUoB. ^EKBOttKKO ST fUrtiUJANS ST SB T » • ! » * . J. LENNOX HROHNK. f. E. a 8. U . Stolar SargMii U> t*£ Ctatnl Um4*a Tbcmt tud Ear HMpltaJ- "Th* *apor of MmtkJk check* U « nMUinvr h»r4lv l«u l a u aiu-ycloui, acuta CMd* io Sta b*>4. Fur »1! foreu •>( n w l t o w i i . c*-***.*!!!!*!*!!* to. * • n«tt»al hKMU»ay, I pmcri<M CtWSUAB> SUSTHM. U S U U O t to th« *xt»nl nt' hondiadi f*r maama." DR. BROWNE *JK> a v i : "Alw»v» carry tat lagaatoa* MBS. THOL 1SHALSK knu«n '.u Cl'MMBllli, wtk* abc«U b* wet pat onlr an lb* Srat ai>)tx«.-b. lot thr«« or four tUM< a day dsrias a* mk, ana alwayi io cold catchitf ««u«ar by tooia labjaat 1» ocldi." I i r m i I DR. J. H. SAUSBCRT. a ilathiptahaS iyHlaWl.1 Hr'i~fc" ^ w«» Y aarticulartyi -Ut-« to th e Uf* af~ t*iM- I"a"l•a• " ^ £ 4 Oft. S. S. BlSrlQf, Sargtoa to U>» HUooia Cbaritabl* Ew Ear U6nn*ry, Cakairo, tav> : "Tou o w l nootaar u » t u a of »j Kood opinion of >oor Tnlialer, >h.n I u y ti.al 1 am cuatUpdr r J — aad arwcrlblng tbain lor PIV p»ti«T>4«." 0'R DEK OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening feUowing the regoiar F. 6A.M. meeting, Mas. C. Jtixur BicBaatnt, WJf, ADIEAOFTHE MA0CABEK8. Meet every 1st and&rd ttatordayof each month at S:90 o'clock at the K. «>. T. M. halL VJaiting aiaiers cordially InviwxL JCLIA 8S»LKB, Lady Cons. ^ T7 NIGHT* OF XKE LOYAL GVAJtD • V meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O T. M. Hall at 7^0 o'clock. All visiting Gnar*s welcome. F, L. Axnasvs, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8JQLER M.O- C. L. SIOLfJ) M . D. Physsda >s an* S«r*«<>na. All calk prosaptly attend** today er nigh*, OtkM on Main street pinckney, Mien. Daa't ba~Ibolaa wtta .orttlw. ioduUoa*. Talk* aaly CCSBV • S I ' S . FHaa. SSa. at all Pragtiat^ or a » i M p-M*** oa r»a*jS of prfc» Wriu for book on Staataoi and UMtuwuUi*. M S O r H WANTED. Aodraw Csdatt IrafCe- Vhwnm hi, ecJS4 DarUn &,Csi«*> laTssumniw} Aflt OB a i farhasi a t .^:.-.. Sold by F. A. Sigier. Wanted-4fl Waa s H 3 P s f est • It is forinmete tor theco that the *mV Jerity of the on\eer* in the Qerman army have an tmooaae oateide of their eaiary, other**!** It vonM he dUnoalt far them to *n*tat**n a noattJon on ttctr »a»arr twan the oftoar*' aalaria* are Tejrr.„. , with the aalarteB*e oneanitfi yi nH M^t,h e VpHwl i t i * S o ^ e r * JuSijrUr. •**im ]->,V* f s-. '•••• % ' r'>. t' r • t **<*i^*mt*f*l0i0h0>0*iim0!)n/r**0>0m*******i* —, s ' • / * • r *<v.. t-. , , A • / < • Ww^WW^i \ % • ^ , V *•'->' ' . . . . i ^ T ^ •*f*™~?.T, • 7T....' '- .>, [-•" i < ' '" 1. '{•> » * — » ^ » * s ^ ^ * ^ ^ * " ' * • ' " ' • * * 4 . . . " . * > ' • ' • . . . ' • ' ' ' ' ^ ' ' ' ' / ' A J|'»l, 'H, •'' »»' i.'i.,< .'? ' «imw>H*'T *','» . 1 / • w >•'< .r ( . fc ^ * i»*f* V**,..: '••$fcaV- • ffintbntg §i$9»ich- F K A N K L. A.VDBKWS, Publisher. P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN. K'KINLEY'S MfctiHAftE. O e v o T E D T O N E C f t S S l T Y OF * 5 « CURING M O R E R E V E N U E . * It to generally easy to persuade pw>- pie that they are abused. A high ball lg now appropriately nicknamed a Qradley-Maptln. . Thermoplae h> still there, but it will be remembered tbajUoose who defended it are dead. — Passage of » Tariff Law Imperatively Demanded— Thi* Should Take Precedence, He Thinks, Over All Other Business—Proposed Tariff gchedalea. I ^ - . To the Congress of the United States; Regretting the necessity which has required me to call you together, 1 feel that your assembling in extraordinary teagioB 4¾ indispensable because ot the -c*. •±r Four years ago the jwwspaper poeti were rhymfag Grove*, with "clover;" now they are using "over." "P9P" Calender, thev(ather of negro minstrelsy, 1« dead, but the same old end-man jokes will live forever. The spruce gum crop this year is said to be double that of former seaions. This is indeed lawful news. There should be a special corner in hades set apart for the swindler who pretends to be sorry for his victims. Tennessee has made lobbying a felony punishable by from two to five yean in prison. Will other states follow? One of the best features ot the commercial situation is the fact that the outlook is better than the situation itself. One stupendous argument against any third term movement four years hence will be the fact that it might make Hank Thurber a secretary of war. We would he false to our own history if we did not show a prompt sympathy with every American country seeking to establish its independence of European control. "What can we desire better than peace, but the grace to use it?" asked William Penn two hundred years ago, fn an essay foreshadowing modern views upon arbitration; Whether King James' version of the Bible is infallible or not, it is clear that it has (ailed to redeem a good many New Yorkers. Any other version, however, might have had no better success. Gamaliel Bradford of Boston thinks a mayor should not only have full power over appointments, but over all municipal expenditures. With the right kind of a mayor the Gamaliel Bradford system would go far toward solving the problem of city government The problem of effective dealing with mischievous students seems to have been BOlved by the mayor of a western college town. When a body of unruly sophomores. refused* to disperse at the eommatul ot the police, the mayor ordered out two fire engine companies, arjd'well-directed streams of water proved Immediately and amusingly Effective in subduing the d«4ont youngsters. Prince Hitfcoff, the Russian, minister of ways and communications, in an interview at Niagara Falls, N.< Y„ said that the .present policy of the Russian goyswament in regard to the intension condition iu which we find the revenues of the government. It is conceded that its current expenditures are greater than Its receipts aud that such a condition has existed for more than three years. With unlimited means at our command we are present!ug the remarkable spectacle of Increasing our public, debt by borrowing money to meet the ordlpary outlays incident upon even an economical and prudent administration ot the government. An examination of the subject discloses this fact in every detail and leads inevitably to the conclusion that the condition of the revenue which allows it is unjustifiable and should be corrected. We find by the report of the secretary of the treasury that the revenues for the fiscal.year endlug June 30,1802, from all sources, were $425,808,260.22, and the expenditures for all purposes were $415,033,800.50, leaving an excess of receipts over expenditures of $9,914,- 453.06. During that fiscal year $40,- 570,467.98 were paid upon the public debt, which has been reduced since March 1, 1889, $259,070,890, and the annual interest charges red-need $11,- 084,570.60. The receipts of the government from all sources during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893, amounted to $401,716,501.94, and its expenditures to $459,374,887.65, showiug an excess of receipts over expenditures of $2,341,. 674.29. Since that time the receipts of no fiscal year, and with but few exceptions of no month of any fiscal year have exceeded the expenditures. The receipts of the government, from all sources, during the fiscal year ending Jun6 30, 1894, were $372,802,408.29, and its expenditures $442,005,750.87* leaving a deficit, the first since the resumption of specie payments, of $69,803,- 260.58. Notwithstanding there was a decrease of $10,769,127.78 in the ordinary expenses of the government, as compared with the previous fiscal year, its income was still not sufficient to provide for its daily necessities, and the gold reserve in the treasury for the redemption of greenbacks was drawn upon to meet them. But this did not suffice, and the government then resorted to loans to replenish the reserve. In February, 1894, $50,000,000 in bonds were issued, and in November following a second issue of $50,000,000 was deemed necessary. The sum $117,171,795 was realised by the sale of these bonds; but the reserve was steadily decreased until, on February exceeding 24 by 30 Ijftheae, increased from 8 to 12 cents. There is no increase in the larger aiaes over the Mc- KInley rates. - .. .?& . -*T J^L* Silver plate ^ W l i ' ^ p i a i i t , plates, not e x c o j m g , & b * 24~juche8 square, h a v e ^ > e » t i y t # i e i to Kceuts per square' foot; 'mm'.that A M uot exceeding 24 by 80 lichen, to 1¾ cents; above that, and not exceeding 94 by GO inches, decreased to 23 cents; all above thai reduced to Ml pent*. ..„• Iron 0»$£:* " Iron ore, including tfjaganlferou* iron, ore, also the d m i or residuum from burnt pyrites, 40c-ton. Iron'In pigs, iron kentledge, splegeletaefl, fernsmanganese, ferro-slHorin, wrought anf caat scrap Iron and scrap steel, $4 ton. The rates on bar and rouml iron, congress shall makerevery rataavorH^beania, girders amt other manufactured pensions and the liquidation of the public debt. In raising revenue, duties shofrttt be so levied upon foreign products as to preserve the home market, so far> as possible, to our own producers; to revive and increase manufactories; to relieve and encourage agriculture; to increase our domestic aud,foreign.commerce; to aid and develop minims aud building; and to render to labor In every field of useful occupation the liberal wages and adequate rewards to which skill and Industry are justly entitled. The necessity of the passage of a tariff law which Bhall provide ample revenue need be no further urged. The imperative demand of the hour is the prompt enactment of such a measure, and to ihls object I earnestly recommend that Before other busluess Is transacted, let us first provide sufficient revenue to faithfully administer the government without the contracting of further debt, or the continued disturbance of our finances. WILLIAM McKINLBY. Executive Mansion, March 15, 1897. T H E N E W T A R I F F BILL. woods used expressly for dyeing; any 8, 1895, a third sale of $03,315,400 in-fof the foregoing which are not edible, of railroaBs is to extend' trade and to furnish further outlets to tidewater, rather than to build for military purposes. Many roads are now in process of construction besides the great Trans' Siberian undertaking, and immediate plana for the enlargement of the Russian ralfcrny system inclnd* the building of 2,660 miles of new track. These new moHKies will open up many, new Industries, will facilitate the development of Rtrsoian Iran mine* an4 petroleum well*, and will aoeure means of communication tor large agriettHural districts. bonds, for $05,110,244, was announced to congress. The receipts of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895, were $390,373,293.30, and the expenditures $433,178,426.48, showing a deficit of $42,805,223.18. A further loan of $100,000,000 was negotiated by the government in February, 1890, the sale netting $111,166,246, and swelling the aggregate of bonds issued within three years to $202,315,400. For. the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, the revenues of the government frdni all sources anionnted to $409,475,408.78. while its expenditures were $434,078,654.48, or an excess of expenditures over receipts of $25,203,245.70. In other words, the total receipts for the three fiscal years • An amusing story is told at the exposse of a military martinet in Germany, who undertook to snub a. lieu* tenant at a hall in Berlin. The colonel noticed a large badge richly set with diamonds on the breast of the young officer's uniform. Oolng to the Hentenant,, he inquired with a, patronising :«k; "Young nun/ what U thattffing hats there r "ft £s an order; ecd- L* "An orderr exclaimed thsvreteran, with a sneer. "U U not Pruastaa, t a r t d0P*t feoognlt< ft," "it is an Enreplled the llentenanL "Who co*M have given you such an orderr "My grandmother, colonel." "Year grandmother r ahouted the c6l- ©nel wit* a tang*. "Pr*7 tell ma her name." "Her Majesty, Victoria. .Queen qf England.*' The burly martinetJdid not eettttene the *onve*»etion, 'but homed opannirmnlf tsJthe UstiteaMifrwa » was Fatnos Attsg^ o« &AiW»rigretired 6mm the <eoane. He had Aot r e c c ^ i s e d O * J r t n ^ J ^ > ) « M « W > t - ing to chmt faftn over the dmeiay made ef a diamonst' riolated r t f # ending June 30, 1890, were insutttcient by $137,812,729.46, to meet the total expenditures. . Nor has this condition since improved. For the firs? half of the present fiscal year the receipts of the government, exclusive of postal revenues, were $157,507,603.76, and ita . expenditures, exclusive of postal service, $195,- 410,000.22, or an excess of expenditures over receipts of $37,902,396.46. In January of this year the receipts, exclusive of postal revenues, were $24,316,- 994.05, and the expenditures, exclusive |of postal service, $80,269,389.29, a defi- <cit of $5^52,,39-^24 for the month. In February of this year the receipts, exclusive of -postal revenues, were $24,- 400,997^9, and expenditures, exclusive iofpoatal service, $28,790,056.66. a defl- :cit of $4,395,059.28; or a total deficit of $186,061,580.44 for the three years and eight months ending March 1, 1897. Not only are we without a surplus in the treasury, but with an increase in the piWc debt there has annual interest charge from $22,893 £8f.20 in 1892, the lowest of aay rar sdnce 199SL, to *»4^87^97.iO in 1896, or an increase of $11,493,414.40. ; It may be urged that even if the reV- «MMn of thea>orernm«nt iisd frteii 'faf. Aeient to meet all its ordkmry «g penses during the past three years, the gold reserve wouM still have been insufficient to meet the demands upon it, and that bonds would necessarily have been intned for Its rerietlop. fre this aa it may, It is clearly manifest, without denying or affirming the oer-, reetneaa of such.n.coAcluaipn, that the' debt would have been ttex^emm&dra at leatt the amount of the.deficiency, and' -alcoho* is nee tmatneas coi^d«noa immeasurably provided for to thw not, « • per»ee*t strengthened throughout the country. \+ ^lmo MdKanley m*e**a Congress should promptly.QfWQt the existing eondlUon. Ample reveaue moat be supplied not only tot the ordinary cTpsases of the government ( t e t n r t a * The Dloglejr Bill Reported to the Home of Representative*. Tbo new tariff bill proposed by Chairman Dlngley's committee for the consideration of the extraordinary session of the Fifty-fifth Congress Is entitled "An act to provide revenue for the government and to protect the industries of the United States." The average rates are little, if any, below those of the McKInley bill, and in some of the schedules they are higher. It is the purpose of the committee to devise a provision that will enable reciprocity treaties to be made, not only to secure the larger importation of American manufactures into the South and Central American countries, but also to open the markets of European couutries, particularly Germany and France, to the freer use of American meats and agricultural products generally. The principal schedules are the following: C h e m i c a l ! a n d Oils. Schedule A—All alcoholic perfumery, Including cologne water and other toir let water and toilet preparations of all kinds, containing alcohol or in the preparation of which alcohol is used, and alcohouc compounds not specially provided;for, 45c pound and 45 per cent ad valorem. Alkalies, alkaloids, distilled oils, essential oils, expressed oils, rendered oils, and all combinations of the foregoing, and all chemical compounds and salts, hot specially provided for, 25 per cent ad valorem. Ammonia, carbonate of, 1¼ cents pound; muriate of, or sal-ammoniac, % cent pound; sulphate of, H cent pound. Drugs, such as barks, beans, berries, balsams, buds, bulbs, bulbous roots, nut galls and other excrescences, fruit, flowers, dried fibers, dried insects, grains, gums and gum resins, herbs, leaves, lichens, mosses, nuts, -anti stems, spices,—vegetables, seeds (aromatic, not garden seeds), seeds o# morbid growth, weeds and * but which are advanced in value or rendition by refining, grinding or other process, and not specially provided for in .this, act, 10 per cent. Ethers, sulphuric and spirits of nitrous ether, 25c lb.; fruit ethers, oils or essences $2 lb'.; etheris of all kinds, not socially provided for in this act, $1 lb.; provided that no article of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty Mian 25 per cent. Extracts and decoctions, of logwood and other dye woods, extract.of sumac and extracts of barks or woods, such as are commonly used for dyeing or tanning, not vspecially provided tor in this act, 7-8c lb.; all the above in a solid or dry form,'lV6c lb.; extracts of hemlock bark, *£e lb. and prepared fish bladders or fish aoupJs, valued at not above 10c lb., 2c lb.; valued above 10c lb. and not above 25c lb,, 3c lb. and 15 per cent; valued above 25c lb. and not above 40c lb, 5c lb. and 15 per cent; valued above 40c lb., 20c lb. and 15 per cent. Palfttn a i d Varnftahea. Varnishes, including so-called gold size or japan, 35 per cent;, and on spirit varnishes for the alcohol contained therein, $1.32 Additional. White lead, white paint and white pigment, containing lead, dry or in polp, or ground,or mixed with oil, 2½ cent* •pound. Whiting or paris white, *4 cent pound; ground in oil, or putty, 1 cent pound- Lead—Acetate of, white, 3½ cents pound; in colors, 2½ cents' pound; litharge, 2% cents pound. Medicinal preparatlomi containing alcohol/ or in the. preparajieo of Sbeen-a corresponding inerease ia the which alcohol i s used; not specially^ J S M Mphalt barks cohtabjlni provided for in thie met, M cents per pound, but in'ne earn ahali, the <*ame pay less than 25 pee eeat . < - v Medicinal preparation* not.contain^ <fctf alcohol, DJ in the preparation of -,. which alcohol Is jnot uaotL noj special , provided for in tblaac? ^peFcent; calomel and other mecttrtaJ medicinal preparations, 35 pep cent , '' .l>re«Meratietta-uaed no applications to <tfce hair, mouth, teeth, or akin, such as coametics, de^afxlcea, pnntesTPOft^ ades, powders and other toUet,article*,: and .articles of perfumery, whether in • aaciiets Or other Vise; bet containing alcohol or m the insmotnrjfnre of ^Wch nod »iot npeetalty have been rnstnifj Uiiwjimmi. «lib norne Important chnnona. Plate glees not exceeding 1« by 24 Inchos nanare has been increased from 5 to 6 cents <of tthmmJ nar onnaio •hove that and not forms range from 6-10 cenl a pound to $12 a ton. The duty on tin plate Is placed* at IU cents per pound. Under the Mc- KInley law It was 2.2 cents, and to the present law It Is 11-5 cents. v, On steel Ingots, etc., the classification of the present law Is the same, and the duties are a compromise about half way between those of the McKInley act and the present law. ' ' ! . ' " / Cut nails are changed from 22¼ per. cent to 6-10 cent per pound; horseshoe nails from 30 per cent "To" 2 cents a pound; wire nails from 25 per cent to VJ, 5-8 and 1 cent a pound, according to sise; spikes, nuts and washers and horseshoes from 25 per cent ad valor em to 1 cent per pound. Railway wheels are increased per pound to 1¾ cents. Antimony ore is taken from the free list aud taxed at % of a cent per pound. T o b a c c o s c h e d u l e . There is no change from the McKInley rates on leaf tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers, but all other leaf, unstemmed, Is increased, from 33. cents to 70 cents per pound, and stemmed from 50 to 90 cents. Tobacco not otherwise provided for Is increased from 40 cents to 70 cents per pound. With tew exceptions the McKInley rates have been restored throughout the agricultural schedule. The tax on horses and mules is reduced from $30 to $20 per head, with a proviso that horses valued at more than $100 shall pay a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem. These articles in the agricultural schedule have been taken from the free list and made dutiable: F&rtna, 1½ cents per\j)ound; cabbages, 3 cents each; sauerncaut, 45 per cent; milk. 5 cents per gallon; cider, 5 cents per gallon; nursery stock, SO per cent; fish for bait, % cent per pound; dfrtes, 20 per cent; bologna sausages, 25 per cent; unground chicory root, 1 ce,fit per pound; tallow, 1 cent per pound; wool grease, % cent per pound. The rates in the present law are generally maintained throughout the entire liquor" schedmle, but champagnes and mineral waters are to be used as a basis of reciprocity, with-the omission of part of .the duty in return for special facilities for the importation, of goods from the Vol ted Stages. In the cotton goods schedule there are few changes from the present law, except some slight increases. on finer grades of goods. The McKInley rates -are restored on goods and on hosiery, shirts and drawers not otherwise provided for. L u m b e r R a t e s . In the lumber schedule' all of the paragraphs incorporated in the' free list of the present law are restored to tUe'dutiable list i t the M<*Kfftley rates, with the exception of "white pine, which i» now classed with spruce and pays $2 per 1,000 feet lnsiead'bf'$i, as under th*e McKInley law- A clause is Inserted providing for an additional duty of 25 per cent In retaliation in case any country imposes discriminating-- tssee ^--similar ~a#ticles proposed .to, be, exported bo t i e IJnlted Sja^es, ., ,t .',',.„;"' '.' ,, .„" , The sugaTy scedule is.,' ap^plflc throughout,, and gives the refiners no (opceafcfH pVoter^on-lp an/ffi* valorem} . tiutm Mr. impose?on lil attfcani teitin^ polarise ope—UQ25. cents per pound, with an additional duty of 3-100 of a cenl per pound for eaclf degree above 96, and the sub-v - A traction ef »100 of s>ee»t-4pf eaeh ds»4 -** greerholem .(ttV £ n aU^ugageVjhogg _ rortW«V}«l]*o»tUoa or ovsr lS<l«lMBe> eta« Bystsrik Moeturnsl SoiUtioae; BbsmstorAcM, t c « o l P o v w sad ImpoUocy,wbieVU nialiiHl • • • mwaae^ay m> Ojg ^^m^VmleWoTn w5o»w *™4 ^^sm mwYiiJr^ppico.. p«topit,jaoij 1» HI • • i • in r* >• I^II < «ESmr8FR£«CH totalis Coilu Boot ui FtiiyToitL K—min'e yrsooh^Ps* ovs/tgBg hncaHr Kens**:** Isva wo suatiumss, oa srawops ISITATIOJ** \ UMUi* OHIMIOsL OOU Daraon. K*n)-:x Or. Kermott^s Mandrake Pill* Will remove from the ey*t«a *1i lmpntiteje "tad eorrspt humnn srUing Iron UMlff^etioa, s «#?• gUa soUoa of the bowelt, etc., which cstuet; Sv Bftoy of thepaloe,MheSMd nervous treet«t*ep» of the bimsaDOdy, IXiey htre upwerdeof I9y*i» trisl, sad ere probably better saowo '£"& *v"% £ Gelatine, riue. isluflla&n tir fish phm i 1 ; p r - m r g | . c n T _ b j . fhc p n larinrnpc 1 .ffitff ;Xo. 16, Dutch, a/anrtyd iacoloj, 1-8 of •a cent per,p|>unef ^mposfoVjljKaddition, and on aU sugars from conn^ries ^paying export bounties an additional duty equival#ntvio the net boanty in •excess of nhy sj^eciatnax Imposedr^ •auch coathiy. ** •* ••% W, « . t - * ^ 0 * a s » rte^ffBUf V * - The *wool schedule Is. the one whfc *vill un^oujbtedly eWtokfe the f « a « M ttght Th^fffokruleT^raV. 6tr ¥ i # •wools are re-eUfee^iirta*", •Morocco'3nn« %ypt, whJA ' pie of Mtohif«t»tb»a*oy other entl _... _ - Thousand* nf penK»* save teetlfledtethe merits oftheoi. Taey ettookthe liver end remove Mk toetaovly. If yotj have % tick beade«he or eftj •teaiseh troable, doo't deley but try them *t eass CHA8. WRIQHT&C0., SoieAgefo DetrotLMh, m m I I • ,,1 ' "I. I •• • fl\ iWAi^Rirciincsti «r^«Tin^tWN • Poeitive Cure ter.aekes end PetfteV j^ttir OntoGeaaiaeAaU^ein Plartwju-: _. , trouble OMoa WoS re the elf of pmijre •re rhiipui toia tSeir ceture. Ach^aSof weether or euddee dreft ««ueee • eojd, which pVrelopee into muecuur end the* into H|fles»f>el#rr rheamalieaa.and y « there baa never bees each a thing aa a tflatiimiy 'aeDnatio and etrengtiing plaster,,and. hundreds bare died euddealy irhere rheumatism hae attackedtbebear. t, whose live* miffhi have been paved S e f t r t r f t ' o n wirttf^dmitS^&^S^Sl are p%retyv«<e<*b*». v ' -j , For w»LD»io,.t»>ei?act,,side, chest or Hmbe, they are abeyHutely uoparallea. I areeetibe Hie£ird% lUiaamatlQ Plasters in my praettce. J. C. Maia, M. J), Jaefceoo, Mich. ' chAS. yV$WI|T4C^>., Uetrott Hitk. retMgalebyF. A.Slglerr ' . HfliJIH, >im ^wfiHTs SAUM Htmm REVEOY. A poeltlveeorefor uoadaebaaadneeralfaei— would eo^-coiaaaeieiBi _ ibV«ar«' Wbaftae&e. «ieMist •. iraiy »bn I«r^ f,end Wftkeo UemOacfeo Beaeedr will el#a*-e-i>esy> a btauQch advocate in maprweasues yoabavetaeuaaade a i ieetimoaisie>'l«Uer than tbia one, but ahoufelyos have eccaeies to oee mUe you are aeleqiae-ee da Hm&mmk Heea, proeUsad . |fafU geal SetaU ^.Colj Co^ Knvr Albany loipl<> sae nod enclosed tfcc for which eeod me twe b«»^e^W'Wrl«btN» Parage* ae.dache Remedy. It J - - fXM more goodiliaD anything else I evar tried. F. P. B^Dt, Worthing, ti, J). Khe^Coyphemiat, djatroU, Jdics **• ^ •'* ' ^ ^ - - ^ - . „ - 'omateSs lifoh 0^0^060 wofds. ft.t^,h*sl dentfirice «st ..mmSd-wg r, the . & • dentifrice „ . _ „ „ ^ . __ cbtaall«eeT«elled, postpaid, wllstae alOvema^oiiaajS upon/toeelpt beeswax, birdat broom com, per^oY ilv€f tMMoii, camphor tor, tfrfOmV #5*mv doali Mr, (on ton, fashion' pkte engratlngs, (raw), lava unmanufactured, licorice root citrate of lhne, manuscrlp^'med Wrigbt'frAatsaept cotnmeaded by i" tg'ootb SoaIpt , mlaa kreesa\ cbarm'with. L4 aitr — u n a s wspaawTnii/ beautiful. If pre. t; •jro.r^^^'i'ax'^suT^ - ' t o t b e W o ^ . TaeT6otbfio*4) «t»e>Wyefe: ee* ) d#e»<ae Olakieat J. tbWy s^eaH^tae^awV.lWaat . ^ _ . , ^ - ^^ mfhe*a»e¥e4Hegialthaa'aaatitkirt^ Among the articles on the free hot1 edde«*etJ>igawf-w»et is Oav amos eWacd are araettic acidi, albntneni agates ««-« ^ * f ^ i f f t " t t ( , S S v * ^ ********* nmjlmo^.ojm, *¥^^i^^^^^f^mii W ..tu Myrrh Tooth Basa have tried aaenptosod tbiakU se/«ejdar«iola7w.Botlar.Oeatiat,- - . 7^ « t Ettdid a^evia^land. ^ paintings, drawings and etchings, specially Imported in good fart^.for die 4ise of any society or instlwdoo lgtcorporated or established for reiigiomi,, phUosophlcat, educational, scientific or literary purposes, or for encouragement of the fit* artaVMaimVnot «mtoodjed< for sale; raw silks, spices nngrotind, CtLAKWWaa k t o a a m • • w i t b o q t i iMbosumaad rerSakhrr.A,«gler. jrflf't aimttar personal ojfects of riving in the TJnttod StnOsa, on If •nosmpanT nmf OM hi «0«. ar- •• •'r 4 * ' • ( . ;v. • •«**:* •mtc&yryrm &$W' r * T i" w *fc * \' H » • • . 1 - » . •>>•<#•' > # ^ ^ i > ^ « l > l # • J * .-< ^ 2 . A<v wt«v .«! a J . . I V , 1*4 VI a » rouly too glad io tea- rUfy to the great value 1 Fof Ayer's Sarsaparilla1 walsji bat bteaa house.! JhoM companion In ourl ffcuory .(or year*. I take! /from 3 io.fi bottle* of H every I / f prtng»Vn«r&ny begituungl /about tfieirtf of April, Alterl 'ttsUfeel like a two year old,\ J for It tones up ray system, givet\ we au exoo^ent appetite and l \ fjfedu UkajiiaiL A^JuoodjuedM /-ohteitbas no superior, at least thstl it my oplnloo.of it.— II. B. WILDKT, PUiladaiphio, Pa., March Sfi, IMS. A WEIGHTY WWOS ^%"W 5aiisaparilla. ^^^(TfWBpttn'sEyrWtttr. ' i " ' H i i i i ' ' l , i ' • i r n i t n l v i vice (LiJeaDe.lateurM. exajnioerUZS* TafcOOIca. DofcimaWeav«)f.lL;duiaUlg.,WMb.aa ENSI0NS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. tyst. iatostaat. iaadjseicsn»a clauae, att/. stats. 'i — i i • I, * i i i i . i M ' i i Booklet, handsomely illustrated, describing'extras**1, her farms and the opportunities there for Jayoung men and farm Venters to becomefarm owner* Mailed without charge en application to P. 8. BTUBTJS, General Passenger Agent, C, B. A Q. B. B., Chicago, I1L • * » *• •' i > liplillii——•» FOR 1 4 C B N T S . ! Ws with to train 100,000 pleased customer* In left and bence offer 1 Pkff Bieinark Cucumber lta I .. gab*r Wilhelin Lettnee lee 4' •*' KilftMMlMon 10c i - OiaAtYeUowOaloo 16c 1 " )*-De> lUdleh ltc m $ " KHUtent Flower Seed* l*o Wert* ff.ee,' tme If eeeU. m AboTe 10 pkff*. worth tl.SS ws will jnall yon free ta0**fif with oar great pUirtaaJse^ catalogue upon receipt or this notice end l*c. po»(u tfe.Howcwi we do itt Btctmiwe V want M » easterners and know If you once try aelsfr'Mseadj^tms^flr. never get UtM* *lttroW theiat Gate! otrua atone MaMtast. N. Wl ««MKB SUSP!*., raoaes, wis. The Hot Springs located in the Black Hills of South Dakota have wonderful medicinal properties for the cure of rheumatism neuralgia, and kindred ailments, and should be investigated by all suffering from such troubles. First-class hotel accommodations and baths. Tourist tickets on sale daily and especially low rates on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Full information furnished on application to ticket agents C. & N. W. Railway. Ex-Queen Liliuokalam, of Hawaii, has requested an early audience with President McKinlev. • „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ Merit Win*. The invention of Alabastlne marked a new era In the wall coatings, and from the standpoint of the building owner was a most important discovery. It has from a small beginning branched out into every country of the civilized world. The name "kalsomine" has become so offensive to -property owners that manufacturers of cheap kalsomine preparations are now calling them by some other, name, attempting to sell on the Alabastlne company's repuCalian. Through extensive advertising and personal use, the merits of the durable' Ala-, bastine are so thoroughly kaown that the Pfoplfc insist op getting these goods and will takei no cbanoe jof spoiling their walls for a possible saving of at the most but a few cents. Thus it is again demonstrated that mei-lt wins, and that manufacturers of first-class articles "Will be supported by the people. •:..—— < OORtwsrdialoM! i Weil Wewta Tortaa- Fees •200. ~ l a the word BBAtrflFCB era nine IMtsn. Yon m M»rt saongh to aifir* f oisrtew words', SMt tMl •ar^MSdtfVondoyo^irlH ***** • reward. Do •*« at* • JwttMr mow tansi tkaa it ooonn in th» «M4 BBAUTSrUL. Ust ooly Jtagltea words. The •f Th* Household Companion, wul p«V W*JsB la •Id to the person stole to msks the longest list of fSaptpm the letters 1» the * » * DIUU KaVfor tlMSjwohdJoafsM; j r re*ok7foelhTa»st fvsTand for tfcVaest tea longfaysts slrisiatse. The abov< not e< *^had iatae •OaVAiriOlf r as to oar w* V awaa^laa 0 !•*•*> P^B' aassaj s^B^*sse^^s^Bsaw«a^F The forestry commission is favored by the Hen ate state affairs committee. • • • -> i ' • M K i n >H " i V«ry Low Bate Kxoarsioas to tha Wast and goatk. On April 6 and 20 the North-Westeri> Line will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets, with favorable time limits to ntanaermirt pomta imthfetfeftt. and Southat e^ceptiopally low rates. For tickets and full information apply t o agents Chicago «fe North-Western Railway. Christ lived all the truth he taught Laiae's Fentljj IfedJUbtaa Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this i s necessary. Acts gently OA the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Pfice 25c and &0a — ' • • • • • >• — — • - i . • - Bob Tjigersoll is neat but not godly. Warn billious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candv cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, ttc _ » 4 r- The gilded youth soon tarnishes. Whe* yetfc're doubled up with pain and feel like you'd snap 'itt two, you have «$»•» yojgoedL atr/^sK. atrajght, without pain by using 8 C J a c o b s ~ rf^iv - - ^ n w ^ i ^ - ^ v j , B t ?H t ^ e ^ , ^ remedy. ' * . * - . . - - j * ^ ' . :*?^t?w«5i-5 IV. Ill >,}.i.J^J. -X>;»' JO* ^ ^BaW aVaaV aasWswaa'a^s^BaaalaJa eVaWa iSjasRaVsiaBsjBna^^Pl.aaBB^pjaJsajs^a'w ^^e^Wa) ^e^aa^pajpPvBh a^pw^p^sa^aa] l«Xt an. > . imiitiMJiHUtiiinin ' •iiiHiiii'iinni'tmmnj ! U.: s uiocowtei Walter B a i ^ ^ f lt(|Mla<IB< k 17a>Qh at Ha* the w«n-knowh Ytataw on the front of evety jwejira and**** trasicairk, **La Beiat ChocoUrtkge," i s)A Use'back. NOME O f i m t COMUIMe. EXTRAORDINARY S E S S I O N . rifth-flfth Coagfaa* at .Work to Baveaae for the Ooveraiaeat. The work ol p*e extraordinary aea* sioo of the LVth congreaa waa opened in the-.Sonata by the reading of the President's proclamation convening tbe session. The galleries were crowded, but nothing of interest transpired beyond tire swearing in of a number of senators—^amon? them W. A. Harris, Populist, of Kansas, aa successor, t o Mr. Peffer—and the reading of t h e rresident's message. The message was given undivided attention, b u t caused no demonstration. In t h e House the interest centered in the election of the speaker aud the reading of the President's message. Of the 357 members of the House 337 responded to the roll call, and of these 148 were new members. _Politlcally classified t£ey are SOfl Republicans, 12!T~I>BUM> crats and 29 fusion sllverites and Populists, As candidates for speaker the Republicans presented Hon. T. B. Heed, of Maine; the Democrats Jos, \V. Bailey, of Texas; the Populists John C. Bell, of Colorado, and the silverites V. G. Newlands, of Nevada. The vote resulted Reed, 199; Bailey. 114; Dell, 21, and Newlaud 1. Mr. Reed then made a little speech thanking his colleagues for the honor, and then Mr, Harmer, of Pennsylvania, as the oldest member of the House in point of service, administered the oath of office. The otner* offices were filled as follows: Clerk, Alexander McDowell, of Pennsylvania; sergeant-at-arms, Ben V. Russell, of Missouri; doorkeeper, William J. Glenn, of New York; postmaster, Joseph C, McElroy, of Ohio; tally clerk, Frank H. Wakefield, of Michigan, and chaplain, Henry M. Couden, of Michigan. The President's message was applauded vigorously, as was Mr. Dingley when he introduced the new tariff bill. The rules of the last House were adopted temporarily, the speaker appointed the committees on rules, ways and means, and mileage and the House adjourned. , SENATE—Second day—A large list of nominations Were received from President McKinley, th.e principal ones being John Hajr, of the District of Columbia, to be ambassador to Great Britain; Horace Porter, of New York, t o be ambassador to France; Henry White, of Rhode Island, to be secretary of the embassy of the United States to Great Britain. Just 438 bills were introduced, which include billa^directing the foreclosure of the government lien on the Union Pacific railway; to prevent professional lobbying; for a cable between the United States, Hawaii and Japan; U> amend the immigration laws; providing for the increase of all pensions; bankruptcy bills. Mr. Morgan reintroduced the Nicaragua canal bill Which was before the last congress and also a jomt resolution to abrogate the Clayton - Buhver treaty. Numerous bills relating to the Pacific railroads were presented, including one to createarboard of trustees /or the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroad companies. . HOUSE—No session. SKNATK—Third day—The first report of the session was presented by Mr. (rear, of Iowa, from the committee on Pacific railroads and was favorable t o the bill for an adjustment of the Pacific railroad debts by a commission consisting of the .secretary of the treasury, secretary of the interior and the attorney-general. A number of minor bills were introduced, and Senator Stewart, of Nevada, whose home is at Carson City, created some amusement by offering a bill for the relief of one CorSett. It proved to be a private pension bill for an old soldier in Mr. Stewart's constituency. The resolution of Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, w a s agreed to instructing the committee on foreign relations t o inquire whether, the islands of S t Croix, S t Johns and S t Thomas, of the West Indian group, could be purchased by the United tates and~tf A tTBANOB »*BoVK OV MATTTBB. We hope to aejl 1,000,000 packajM Gold**, Jttad Watermelon, the most womdafful freak of nature—amooth, ahisy, yattosr rind, crUnaoo lean, delicious! I t s sensational. Took 600 first prises 1B UM. You must have it to be tit the swim. Melons go like wild fire at $1.00 apiece. We paid WOO for one melon! $100 prises for earliest melon —ripened In lefts in 41 days. Loti ot money made in earliest vegetables. 8sJser'.s seeds produce them. Thirtyfive earliest sorts, postpaid, $1.00. S*a4 This Notice and IS Cents for a Package of /Golden Rind and wonderful seed book, 146 big pages, to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. w.n. Sometimes a man gets credit for though tfnlneas and generosity by bringing home to his wife a box of fine candy and then eating four-fifths of ii himself:" — A Big Grass Seed Order. John A. Salzer Seed Co., LaCrosse. Wis., the largest grass, clover and farm seed growers in America, recently received an order for twentyfive thousand pounds different kinds of clover, ten thousand pounds Salzer's Superior Timothy seed and ten thousantl pounds of different . kinds of grasses from a large Montana stock raiser. Salter's seieds grow and produce and it pays to sow them. During a discussion abont the Bible in James Parker's roadhouse, on Gratiot road, near Saginaw, Dennis Rot> bins, colored, bit off Parker's nose. How's Thist We offer One Hundred Dollars reward tor any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Qhenev for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made liy their arm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7¾ per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Haxi's Family Pills are the befct. "' None of the receipts for mince pie say anything about dyspepsia, and yet it seems to be one of the ingredients. Hives are not dangerous to life, but 'slhey are a prolific breeder of misery and profanity, Doan's Ointment gives instarit relief, even in the worst cases of this and other exasperating diseases of the skin. Some men seem to think that it is the bounden duty of a wife to do all the church going for the family. Pure blood and a good digestion are an Insurance against disease and saf* fering. Burdock Blood Bitters keeps the bloocTpure, the digestion perfect. From a man's point of view, some of the bonnets of this year seem to have delirium trimmings. Hundreds of precious little ones owe their lives to D«"- Thomas' Eclectric Oil, the sovereign cure for croup and all other throat or lung diseases. Did any man eyer say '*No'' when a young woman asked him: "Do really love me?" you not- A cough is a danger signal ot worse troubles to come. Cure the cough and prevent its results by using Dr. Wood's NorwSy Pine Syrup. Can it be that a sailor always speaks of a ship as "she" because it's so hard to manage her. K0-T0-8AC FOR FIFTY CENTS. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco. Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, 50c and $1.00. all druggists. There are over 2,000 miles of gas pipes underlying the London streets. WOMAN'S LONG HOUBa StoToue Afur Hu'i Day** Wertt Is w^*l-»*'£13U£ The great majority of women " work to live" sad "live t o work,* and ae the hands of the clock approach the. hour of six, those employed in stores, offices, mills and factories, hall . closing time with joy. They have won their day's bread, but some duties are yet to D' performed, and many personal matters t o be attended to. They have mending to do, anddresaea or bonneta to make, and long into the night they toil, for they must look neat, and they have no time during the day to attend to, personal matters. Women, therefore, notwitbataneinff their delicate organism, work longer and more closely than men* They do not promptly heed' such signs aa headache, backache, blues, pains in the groins, bearing-down, '' all gone" feeling, nervousness, loss of sleep and appetite, whites, irregular or painful monthly periods, cold and swollen feet, e t c , a l l symptoms of womb trouble, which, if not quickly checked, will launch them in a sea of misery. There is but one absolute remedy for ell those ills. Any woman who has t o earn her own living will find i t profitable to keep her system fortified with this tried and true woman's friend. •' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound speedily removes the cause and effects a lasting cure. We are glad to produce such letters as the following from Miss M. Gt Mc- Namee, 114 Catherine S t , Utica, N.Y.: '•For months I had been afflicted with that tired feeling, no ambition, 1w> appetite, and a heavy bearing-down feeling ot the uterus. I began to use Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Soon those bad feelings passed away; I began to have more ambition, my appetite improved and I gained rapidly in every way, and now I am entirely well. I advise all my friends to use the Compound, it is woman's truest friend.** M When petroleum was first discovered in this country it waa called rock -41, aad was Bold in small vials as a specific for rheumatism. TO CUBJE A COLD IV ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refua* the money if it f aus to care, ttc -+- M n . Wiaeloer's Sootaiaa* Syrap for children tvethinf.aortenji tue g-um»,reduce« inoan. whether thrrr in a J ^ ^ t l ^ a ^ y ' ^ ^ c " w w ^ ^ ^ t t c a ^ * t > » t « ^ probability of their sale to the other powers. The arbitration' treaty was taken up in executive session and Mr. Morgan made a vigorous speech in opposition. The following nominations were received from the President: Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten tiary of the United Stevtes t o Mexico William Osborne, of Massachusetts, consul-general of the United .States at London. J. K. Gowdy, of Indiaaia, consul-general of the United States at Paris. Joseph H. Brigham, of' Ohio, to be assistant secretary of agriculture, j Perry S. Heath to be first assistant n^tm*sfrtr«general. HOUSK.—The session lasted bat 15 minutes owing t o the wayaiand means cocanrlttee not being rosary toreport the new tariff b i l l ; • )-'.')• . J e r r » • :•. TO lives Lost *•* aa AUaatic asoras. ^Xke selsooaer Hilda..has arrived a t New York, b a v i a g o e board foursaen, rWr dole snrrivo*!**" *® souls, composing the crew ana* passengers est the steamer Ville de • S t Naiaairc, which left New Y6rk~for rea an JrrineeT March 6. •_ J. T. Phillips, a breatesoaa on the C & Ml W. railroad, vrw crashed 4o death under his train near Zanesvilfc;. A Missouri Pacine paasenger train was wrecked near yfrwalfco, Kaa., by nsanjeyc .into a bunch of nocaea. T h e , and ATTBHH were atfU*4» the g-or. An excellent quality of illuminating gas has been ^ade from peat. H T I stopped tree and penoaaeatty eared. No flu after first day's uae of D r . aClia**s U r e a l Harre r. Krreee* SStt ttrriiaall bboottttllee aanndd (t reatie*. Send to Da. Xuu.931 Arch SU Philadelphia, Pa. Bundredsot patents have aeea lamed to the inventors of water gas. The early Egyptian lamps were of granite, alabaster and terra cotta. "STAB TOBAOOO.** As yon chew tobaeea forN pleasure use Star. It is aot only toe teeat bat tha-saoetlaatUsg, aad, therefore, the ohea^eat. A ton of food coal is said to yield about 8,9» feet of purified gas. shTohpes , bcuot udnoteesr n-iorrt itbaunyt.— the woman who MAKJS TEN THpCSAXp DOI.f.AaUt hy vhewaw rumn&Bk eva> Far «arUoalan •write" ^ JO*rjTl, MUJ.tKKN A Oe.. St. LoeJe, |lo- SJT0h8 eli gchoathstosu osfe st.h e world are *pr_ot ected b'y "YOUR RUUNu PLANET DISCOVERED B T A t T t O L O O Y " U the MMe eT ffre«. Qn W. Caaaiachaat'i aew work oa this woaeerCal aaa saye- Ueal atleaee. Wrtttea la »leln, eoeaaraaeasiT* laataaae. Krary pe«e eaarklai wtsk geew ot ia/enaa- Uoa, Every reader wul aeoalre saw ting aad etari- Uag kaewledfe of the eeeret, aaeteat learalag of She •Who Men qt the East." To* wlU aea et oaee which toyaerowa, or yoar Meaaa' raJiafl- yssass. Pxtoe, loalilis, SSe, SOc a a * O l ^ e , aewroJaf *»' Ma4- ""THE ASTR0L08EJI'J COBIEfl. •Uaht ek sally oeartacieg people of U>e great aaa VALV4 rarOBSUTIOsr to he had throafh aaewhsass of aetrwlaay. .Be rcoeitree letters fees* eiery stats eadtec*steryea« hie (saw east at pahaaaaff, has tas fettairta* are "I teetreS aiy " U. It to as aear riaat aa to »to.*» isiTJiff wtitee: «1 •ax, raoe «r aartoaallty, plat hear aafl atlaate of birth. AJt orrJH. a* Apatkaats eartttoe to ^ ^ T h y retacaaeaQ wiU faTthheer g tirol f woohto tlhoev eBsi lLW illiam never asks her Ja saaay parts of the West Indies shark oil is need la the lamps _ ... Spermaceti candtea were a*> iaventtoa of of the last century. ^ " • • ' • i i ^ - ^ - • i mi i •• . Pieo's Cope for Oonaumptioa has heox: a Godsend to me.—Wm. B. Kccaeuan, Gkeatcr. nerida, Sept. tT, WsU ' Ta« fu^eaa ^osapany in - > • " « ' . ' x-uj?ir^s.s^*riar. So atore apaitoattoaa tar ttiaea wttl be«eeai«a«i t ahly eaaevertoaeAMahea, eaiagto ehaaaee ittaly to eeear at aaj thaa.ee ah wha' h a w s*P»*ett for ft the abave ttajiset " j a W ^ a sa> •"asrltTatoJ - f t * . 1 W,attHlssm of Caaaw. wh»eh seaaawaaasatl rhtaatas Vaaasa huate t * • » > , , » » * • * - * •* .-» * i ' " v t . " + t»,^v- / • - * % - j « » i * * t , . -\ / I ST ~r . V . * . :c i> P P * T w*: ;iv • ffr I /;». 1** ' * < • - • # ' nv » i>V' 6L- • * . / • ' . 4 > i ' > . 1¾^ PARSHALLVJUE. H e r b P r e s t o u is nicely settled in the old Griswold store. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h Dexter, a boy, last Thursday. N e x t S u n d a y a Deaconess from Detroit, will speak to the E p - w o r t h L e a g u e at the M. E . church. T h e W. a ^ T . U. will meet with Mrs. G e o r g e Westfall next F r i - day afternoon. D r . M e r r i m a n was called to attend h i s m o t h e r who is very sick at h e r h o m e near G r a n d Rapids. Miss Mattie McCarty daughter of J a m e s McCarty, aged 22, was b u r i e d last S a t u r d a y from the Catholic church in Deertield. Additional Local. Jiert Goodwin oi Unadilia was in town last Wednesday. The Legislative Journal will be found at the Pi'nekney Exchange liank daily, for public inspection. According to an exchange the chewing gum habit it carried to excess will make persons homely. Beware girls. Auctioo sates are quit* numerous tbia year. Remember this office is prepared to print auction bills on the shortest possible notice. Tha program for the state C. E. convention at Jackson, is nearly completed and will include among^^ber speakers, Dr. Patterson, Dr. I t o y n ^ and Alias Clara Seymour, of Detroit; Rev. J. M. Pulton and J. Herman Randolph, of (irand Rapids; Key. L. F. Esselstyne, a missionary from Per. sia: Rev. E. B. Allen, of Lansing, and Rev. W. F. Atcbison, of Chicago. / COT VOTES FOR How PRESIDENT. News is VEKT SCARCE this week. Interesting items on fourth page. Jgjiior League next Sunday at the usual hour. » Change of Madv" for Newell, Richardson & Galbraith. Jiorn to George Judsou and wife, on Saturday last, a crirT. George Clinton, of Gregory, was in town last Wednesday on business. Miss Belle liirnie, of Anderson, called on Pincknev friends Wednesday. Daniel Richards who has been quite sick tor the past two weeks, is barter. Mrs. Jerome Urown who has been very sick lor some time, is somewhat better. Nearly iill the months of the year have l^een represented in tbfc present mnntb. Wis. F. Dtinlayv entertained two of her Htfei of Ja>< week W. H. Wlggma Meat &Uerui*a Iilaiue, LogHu mid AIIIHOU. "The late W. H. Wiggins," remarked a prominent hotel man to ar Washington Star reporter, "though always addressed as 'judge' was not a lawyer. For over twenty y^ars he was a clerk in the file room of the house of representatives. The judge prided himself very much over a gold watch he won as the most popular man for president, which was voted to him during the Garfield memorial fair, held in Washington. The Vatch was given by a western watch manufacturing concern, and was a good one. It was put up to he balloted for, the candidates being Sherman, Blaine, Allison, Logan, and a half-dozen others of almost equal prominence. At that time there was a newspaper correspondent here by the name of Felix Crocraft. The votes w^ere piling up rather rapidly for the various candidates when Crocraft, as a joke, cast a vote for Judge Wiggins as the people's choice for president. Some friends joined in and before the evening had passed the Wiggins vote was rather respectable. The'humor of f,(-111 Ib-xter the latter part j the thing caught on, and in three more nights Wiggins led all the others. Wiggins had served under Blaine when lit ni v Seilman and wile, oi ^outh j n e w a s s p e aker of the house and Blaine Lvwii. atuiidnf! the funeral of Joshua ' himself cast some vote* for him. Some SHIIIMUU last Thursday. At.out flOO was realized on the jer- Be; ra,l that was miffed at tbe-pi a y la&t VVedneMJay evening. \\'ill Tiplady closed a very successful term of school in district No. 8, Dexter, last Tuesday. J be t>aw mill near the depot, owned by Geo. -Judson has been doing a large amount ol work the past Jew weeks. Take the DisPATcSrand get all the local news together with the great offeib the advertisers are cfiiering, all r*or ¢1.00.a year. A. G. Stevens, a prominent mason and K, oi P., of Banrroit, was kicked by a horse last Tuesday and died from the effects in less than •¥. minutes. Tnat heJ] which raug last Monday evening was not the tire bell but simp ly the school bell. One of .the high school grades were trying their luck of the friends of the other candidates thought it rather too serious a matter to joke over and went to work with a will to knock Judge Wiggins out. This aroused Billy Copeland of the Brooklyn Eagle, Charley Fowler of the Boston Traveler and some otber^, who were strong Wiggins men, and the result of the contest was that Wiggins won-out easily and the fair gained over $300 for the watch." lirotkerhood. If men are all sons of one Heavenly Father, then the different nations are all one family', literally of one blood. That, too, is inevitable. "There can be neither Jew nor Greek." Under the pressure of that conclusion men have said we must throw down the barriers of national prejudice and excluslveness. We must become acquainted with our brother, Jew and Greek. So you and I have witnessed what the world has never before seen. A rising to and fro among the nations; an interchange of fripndly greeting and peaceful treaties, —Rev. Dr. Ecob, If You Read This Adv. Othe rs village situated in ?he heart or Mifflin County. The country surrounding it .. rich in farming lands and valuable ore and sand mines. Although the place is o v i r i century old, its Inhabitants number only 200. The people are mostly well-to-do, and ever since the establishment of the village the lands have passed from one generation to another and very seldom has It been that these banded-dowp properties have'gone out of the family possession. They are a happy race of people, contented with their lot and seldom, if ever, bothering the outside world. They are la reality a world to themselves and as such but little is ever heard of them outside of their village limits. In 1839 Armor Strode received^ the a P i , _ .. pointment of postmaster,"'during Mar- |BcrtmiBr*ir tin Van Buren's administration, and continued in oftlce until his death, In August, 1845. Joseph Strode, the present postmaster, was made his assistant in 1840, and at his father's death received the appointment through Care Johnson, postmaster-general under President Polk. For the last ten years his son, Amar A, Strode, has been his assistant. to temiorneas. when the flower of French knighthood ilr. "led away southward to the Italian wars with Charles VU1, some disconsolate lady, left behind with no defense against regrtta and heartache but a needle or a novel, had an'Inspiration. Why not replace the image of Madonna or patron saint, which pious usage had hung around «11 Christian throats, by a tiny portrait of him who loved and rode away? A device so simple and so practical attained immediate popularity. There was no lack of skilled miniaturists and there was a touch of romance in the idea of having the image of the beloved always present, which appealed to ft court where gallantry had Inherited the language and Ideals of chivalry.— Orlg-lu of the Mtnlatur*. Jf Greek legend whispers that the portrait art wis discovered by affection when the potter'B daughter traced the shadow of her lover's profile on the wall, prosaic research proves that the miniature portrait also owes its origin J u i t a» Good.' A party of trippers from Oldham, visiting Blackpool oh a windy day, w e n anxious to hire a boat. The boatman, however, intimated that they could net have one because there was a swttt on the water. "Swell be hang*d!" cried the irate tripper. "Isn't our brass aa good as bis?"—Household Werds. A Hopelets Cs»c> Mack—Why d^d Mrs. Strongmiad'i relatives contest her will? Wyld—They claim she was unduly influenced by her husband. Mack-*-They couldn't have known fcar very well.—New York Trt»*i» Will SPRING OF 1897 MEMOEANDUMS R ead Y ours. New patterns and colorings in carpets. New designs and finishes in; l^rniture; New 1897 patterns in baby $$)$.'' New effects in Curtains. New shapes and decorations in Dinner and Crockery Sets. New colorings in Window shades. We carry a big assortment olE Shade Cloth in the following widths: 38, 40, 42, 45, 48, 54 and 63 inches wide. Bring in Tfc* S«B»atlont That A r t Superinduced . i 1 1 1 » • -m by if Bum* and Pauu... the width ana length of your windows and A dim sunlight strikes us in the bal-J . . /> . . • ' inlet us figure with you. NEWELL, RICHARDSON & GALBRAITH, 139-1 il-143-145 W e s t Alain s t , J £ C K S O N , 5 M I C H . IN A EALLOON. at experimenting For the coming township ejection which •wrrhftg-faeM- Monday AprrJ-5," there will be only two tickets in the tield, namely, Itepublican, and Demo cratic, Peoples, Union Silver. Sprnt? is close at band and our merchants and others should remember that the DISPATCH is a pood advertising medium and tbe prices are low enough to reach any Prnckney dealer. *• A change oi copy for the Michigan Air Line time table is at this office, but on accounr of tee lar^e amount of work x>n hand we have been unable to make the change ior *bis weeks issue, so it will appear in next week's paper. The last part of this week we send j nearly all our 4^+-«Kp<nwtent* the-wa-jterial by which tbey may send news) to this office, and tnast that y ou mayi be more prempt in sending in your valuable Dews than ban been tbe bus- j torn the past month or two. The Semi-annual Christian Endeavor convention of Li v. Co, wiiJ be held j atPinckney, April 14, 1897. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Enter-! tain mm t wiil be provided as -usual. Aiternoon session to begin at 2 o'clock and evening *<*sion at 7. Co u nlypajrijrs please copy. t Broken Chain T h e family circle is never so h a p p y after the c h a i n is broken and a link t a k e n . Some it c h a i n s a r e strong> others weak* H a v e y o u a g-ood family h i s t o r y ? O r i s there a tendency to coughs, t h r r a t or bronchial troubles, w e a k lungs? H a s a brother, s i s t e r , p a r e n t or near relaiiyje^ h a d o o n s u m p t i o n ? T h e n y o u r f a m i l y c h a i n i s w e a k * Strengthen it*—Take S C Q T F S " EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil w i t h H y p o p h o s p h i t e s . I t m a k e s rich blood, gives stren g t h a n d vigor t o w e a k l u r g s a n d run-down constitutions. W i t h its aid t h e system t h r o w s off acute coughs and colds. It p r e - vents the chain from Vrcaking; Shall we tend you a book about thfc, freer For Mle'iiy «1! drat.-. Hi »t 50.- r-<t$t*» SCOTT & IKAVXF, New York. loon. Suddenly we realize we an bright sunlight again, with fleecy white- clouds below us and a deep j blue elcy above. Look at the shadow j of the halloon on the clouds! See the | light prismatic colors like a halo I around tbe shadow of the car. Here we are all alone, in perfect silence, in the depths of a great abyss—massive clouds towering up on all sides, a snowy white mass below. But no sign of earth—no sign of anything human. Not a sound, not a sign of life! What peace! What bliss! Horrors! What that report? The balloon must have burst. Oh, nonsense! Keep still! It's only a fold of the stuff nipped by the netting being suddenly released; that's I all. Well,, we are falling, for see the ! bits of paper apparently ascending. , Andwe muat take care, for the cold- ; ness and dampness ot this cloud will J clause the gas to contract and we shall j fall rapidly, go get a bag of. ballast j ready, for we are already in the dark- | ness of the cjpud. Now the gas bag ^T-sirrfnlrs and writnes, and /the loose ! folds rustle together, and it gets dark- I er. You can feel tbe breeze blowing upward against your face or hand held over the edge of the ear. Well, that's not to be wondered ajt, for remember we are falling, say 1,000 feet a minute, which is the same thing as if we were going along ten miles an hour sitting in a dogcart. Not quite the 6ame, you say—you'd sooner be in the cart? Well, perhaps if the horse were going straight at a wall, without the possibility of being a%>le to stop him. you JKQUIIL think -otherwise. -Bat—look' There is the earth again? so out with your ballast Goon! Pour out plenty; there's no good economizing.—Blackwood's Magazine. % POSTMASTER TJLU Veteran FOR 6 6 YEARS. Handler of Mail I 4 V M la PenaaylTUilA, '.• The oldest postmaster in continuous serrioe in the Unite* Estate* llrm in j central Pennsylvania. Hla name la iToseph Strode and he live* at Strode'! Mills, a pretty vlKage in Mifflin Coun- , ty. The old pioneer noatmaater, says the C/esson Record, has held the one position ainee 1845. and still holds it at the present time, although he is now in his 83Lft_year. Am/a recognition of Ms lon$JAnd faithful Mrrioe for the j gorernmeh^tbeypoetofllce department 1 at Waahing^BiThad his picture on exhii Wtion at the World's Fair, and it was , considered one of the most interesting j feature* of that great department. I Strode's Mills is a <juaiot. old-fashion Sometimes our customers from £ dis. tancefail to CATCH ONTO some good trade we offer because they say they do not get notified in time. So now We are ?|going to tell you that on Monday morning next we will put on sale a beautiful line of printed goods for Waists or Dresses a ad worth fully 12^c a yard, ^nd we shall #eil the 2,000 yards we have at^5c a*yard,^ We wantrtD'get you to feel at home in qur new basement salesroom. / Also we want you to get up into our carpet room and see what a lot of New Carpets, Rugs, and Lace Curtains are there and the low prices on them. BESPECTFULiY YOURSv . / E HT^IELD. *•-; M&'- ( k &?: lit •' • < 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 25, 1897 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1897 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 1897-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1bb793d33690fe7a514b822ef00a4fe4.pdf e76e2b95bc5c62e7143a17f6f6b9802b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. n m . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., T H U R S D A Y , MAR. 18. 1909. No. 11 • * L * »b Baked Goods We are now getting a fine line of Baked Goods from Jaokbon Below find a list of Home of the article** we carry Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly Roll Cake Angel Cake Coolyes — ~ Fried Cakes Swarthout & Placeway LOCAL NEWS. fin* "SftfMr" iftows the past w*tk. Okat, Webb of Bay City wan in town one day last week. H. R. Gillette and wife were in Detroit the last of last week. Miss Flora Culbane of Ann Arbor visited her parents here the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Doody of Lyndon visited her parents here the first of the week. E. N. Brotherton, undertaker of Gregory was in town on business one day last week. S. U, Byer is moving his family t t t h l D r o w n bouse which he recently parthased, this week. Walker Sbarland, who ha« been in Detroit a couple of weeks, was in town the last of last week. Mrs. H. P. Smith and Mrs. J. I). White spent Tuesday with Frank Al- -tatand family in Hamburg. Miss Lillian Boyle returned this week from Detroit wbertj she has been studying the styles in millinery. A card from Norman Wilson, of Kirksville, Mo., states that they have been caring for a nine pound baby girl since March 7. Tuesday was a genuine March day —wind, snow, sunshine and all. At night it turned very <*old and froze hard. Wednesday was a finn day hut the usual raw, March wind. Do not forget that the Columbian Dramatic Club are arranging to pat the comedy, "Champagne and Oyatort" on the stage at the opera hooae b a n Friday evening, March 19. Tfce cart is good and all wiM to dtUffctod last week error in the - • * • • < > & . . • «t*. '•u,,.- U UM oooatil prottftiiAffi wr, o f fjphdrmJM* *a erro I AMI wfco moved the ac- >*f the bills. It should have TCftd Mowers and Peters instead of Sigler and Johnson. Mr. Siglor was not present. Clyde Darrow of Jackson visited his parents here the past week. Party at opera house Friday night. See notice in "business pointers." You aie especially invited to attend the services at the M. K. church Sunday. F. L. Andrews and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Toledo. Frank Robinson of Ann Arbor spent last Wednesday with his cousin, J. D. White. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears Sunday last. Edward Gal pin has taken the Geo. Plintoff farm near Pettysville for the coming year. Mrs, Wm. Fitsspatrick of Detroit, has been a guest at the home of her brother, Ed. Far nam. The WCTU will meet Saturday March 20 at 2:00 with Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. Everyone invited. There will be a shadow social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash Friday evening Mar, h 19. Ladies please bring ?ake. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burt moved to Novi, Oakland county, Monday, and will make that place their home in the future. We understand that they have purchased a farm there, Mr. and Mrs. Burt have been residents in this village and vicinity and their many Iriends ara sorry to have them leave but, wish them success, H. R Gear, a graduate of Cloary's business college, has been engaged to work in the Pinckney Exchange Bank to take the place of Herbert Gillette who has been hare for several years and made many friends. Mr. Gillette goes to Howell where he will have an Mr. and We re- S o c i a l E v e n t s . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes; Mr. Had Mrs. John Tweple entertained the club oi ladies and gentlemen at tbe home of the laitm, Monday evening, March 8, which wau a vary pleasant affair. Mrs. Ella Ja-jkuon entertained a party of ladies and gentlemen at her home Wednesday evening, Mar. 10. Games was tbe urder of tbe evening with social cbat and luncheon. A pleasant time was spent. Last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. A Carr a large company of ladies enjoyed a very pleasant even" ing. The house was beautifully decorated in red aud green. Dominoes was the order of the evening, and a dainty lunch of ice cream, cake and coffee was served. Mrs. John Cadwell and Mrs, Thos. Read entertained about thirty ladies at the home of Mrs. Cadwell, which was tastily decorated in white and green buntinur and beautiful hyacinths, Tuesday afternoon, March 16. Shamrock was tbe design used for place cards, and tbe same was in evidence in sandwiches and cakes that were served with other refreshments. The afternoon was spent with music and game?, and the company spent a very enjoyable afternoon. V ^ mmmzmm^mmmmsmmzmmge.] interest in the Parshall Mills. Gear comes well recommended will cnmiTifinofi work April 1. understand that Mr, Gillette vvil main dm inj? April, BOWMAN'S New food* AT* rapidly filling the tfcoc* and its worth your time to give us a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Rcmcaibcr That, • k Every Day Is Bargain Day Farmers 9 Bring E. A. BOWMAN Howeirs Busy Store in your harnesses and have them i repaired, wased anil oiled ready for your spring work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I can do that work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew on patches, rips, e t c , in fact make the shoe as U B W t | * • a • • W. B. DARROW Uivery Changed Hands. Last week Percy Hwartbout and Horace Saylea purchased the livery outfit of Jaa. Wilson and took posession Saturday night. Mr. SayleB of the new firm has done considerable driving for the liyery the past few years and is well known by all patrons. Mr. Wilcox b is conduoted the livery here for many years and has made a success ot it. He baa always been genial and has won many friends among the citizens here as well as among the traveling public. We understand that he will look after the farm be recently purchased just north of town. Cong I Church Notes Rev. Gates returned from tbe C. E, convention held at Olivet Saturday evening. He will give a report of the meetings next Sunday night at the regular hour, 6:45. The sermons last Sunday were very helpful and practical. The anthem at the morning service wa^ exceptionally fine and, as remarked by the pastor, it was a sermon ot itself. The Subject next Sunday morning will be Resolving and Doing. Everybody will be welcomed to all the services of this church. PUTNAM AHD HAKSTJXG FAltf- EBS* 'TLTIB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farm ers club wi!l im.et Saturday .uarch 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Everybody is invited to attend, &n<.i to ha prepared to talk on the question, 1< Local Option a remedy for the saloon evil? Please bring lapboards and dishes. PROGRAM: liiHt. Solo, Florence Kice Reading, Duet, Mai Mary VanFleet Fannie Swnrthout Mr. Cameron Fern Hendee Mrs. E. W. Kennedy F. H. Swarthout Nellie Van Horn Fred Grieve Mr. Hendricks Last Chance Before Inventory TO BUY GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Mar. 20. 22, 23 •<>**. - i j and 24 4' Dress Goods at Cost Underwear at Cost Ginghams and Prints at Cost Shoes and Rubbers at Cost Furniture at Cost Gent's Furnishings at Cost i < No Goods Charged Produce Taken DO NOT FORGET WE SELL GROCERIES AT COST PRICES 5o 3c 7c 17c 13c J A C K S O N & C A D W E L L S 'Mi 25 pounds Sugar 8 bars of Soap Best Corn Coffee 4 lbs Crackers $1.25 25c 13c 25c - | Soda„ t Yeast Peas ' 20c-Coffee i Salmon -•-*- POST CAR Will Nash Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation, Majole Whitlock Reading, Solo, Paper, Inst. Solo, , Reading, Cornet Solo, Reading, Solo, Paper, Washington's Birthday S t . P a t r i c k ' s Day and Regular Birthday. Also a line of E a s t e r Cards. : < i f r * Dispatch Office . ^ i ' •I f'AJ "Sit.*' D e m o c r a t i c C a u c u s . The dsmocratio electors will meet at the town hail in the village of Pinckney on Satnrday, March 27, at 2 o'cloek p. m.t for the parpose tf placing in nomination a ticket to be voted on at the spring election to be held Monaay, April 5, 1909, and for transaction of any other business that may come before the caucus. Bv Order of Com. T I M E IS T H E TEST rf :'..^ability in a. hi^h-speed mnchine like the cream separator. N,i other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice every dav, winter and summer, it must not only do thorough work, hut to bepcruianeotlv profitable, it mil»tbe durable. | l ^ CREAMI are built for lonjf service. A solid, law frame encloses entirely all _the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger o( in- "lurv. The parts arefew, simple and easy to sret at. Ballbearings at nigh speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear as well as insure tbe easiest operation. Such careful and thorough construction is what enables the V. S. to better STAND THE TEST I j. than anv other separator. You dont have to buy a j ^ w oat *vety ; two. And remember : the U. S. does the cleanest .sklamilnff all i h UiKiami*e the U. S. yourself and tee jits good point*. It is aold by i* Teeple Hardware Co. ^x±£*Z*i t ' ^ t J - Y i J . ^ v - j r_- i 14 rr* '( »...«"•'• . t • » v * «*J i M i & • §imhtitQ H&jjattli TMAMM L, AVDUWt, F u b . NH<9UnBY', MIGHIGAH What t b t Mouth D«not%». A certain philbaopber declares that a woman 1B known by her mouth. Not by the wordb that issue therefrom, hut by the shape and color of the Jiys, and th«t jUipu* *Ud d^wplee that gather about ihlBittiporuuit feature. He 1« supported In his theory by physiognomists, who sill endeavor To impress us with the fact that no woman with the small red- Itfcped, "Cupid-how" mouth, so praised in song and story, was ever intellectual ar generous of heart; and it is consoling to those whose mouths are not In iccotdauce with the lines or beauty 'aid dwwh by the poets to be told that i ''wide, Ktruight mouth, with strong white teeth" denotes the woman of superior intelligence, goodness of heart, strength of mind and a thousand and irne other sterling qualities, which we jyl| like to think we possess, says the New York Weekly. It is the fashion *t present to hold the lips very slighty apart. ; T h i s fs supposed'to give-that nnocent, wistful, wonderful expression which wag'tlffer" peculiar property of the heroines of old-fashioned novels, 5ut which bicy.cle riding and kindred •spodern amusements have caused to vanish. HE WENT PAYS THE - C -*+- A YOUNO MAN'S BRIGHT FUTUHC BLASTED BY A PRISON' ' SENTENOt. STATS NBWS BRIEFS, WAS SKILLED MECHANIC, f_V Secretary Straus does c o t believe In wrenching the contract* labor law out ?f its legitimate function"trf protecting American labor. He has recently admitted to the United States a Canadian girl who desired to enter a trainng school for n'urses. BecaWe all the ?lrls who take the training course are flowed a small compensation, she was \t first denied admission, as a contract laborer. The secretary remarks that training schools for nurses are among 'he most humane of educational insti 'utions, and the fact that certain work Is required as a part ol the training, and certain compensation allowed for It, does not make the student a contract laborer. , Do you chew gum? Certainly not! Why ask the unnecessary question? But then, maybe you eat starch, which a New York authority says is a grow^ Ing habit and one of the most deadly of health destroyers. At all events, young people are so nervous nowadays they must chew something, and if not gum, why then starch, which appeals to vain girls who wish to be beautiful, out it is a pernicious appetite when once contracted, Like every such habit, says the Boston Herald, it is the result of a vacant mind. Feed the mind with thoughts worth the thinking, and girls and boys will not care to be gum chewers or starch eaters. It is always gratifying to meet a person who is contented with his lot. For-that reason it would be delightful to make the acquaintance of the woman who lately had the last word in a brief suffragist controversy. The writer of a suffragist communication in a newspaper wrote, sadly, that, "woman is nothing but a female relative of a man; the man is the noun, the woman Is the preposition." "Well, what,do I care?" was the triumphant retort. "The preposition governs the noun." Among recently elected members to Phi Beta Kappa, the society of picked scholars, is a Harvard student named Tien Tin Chan of Tientsin, China. Two Chinese, Mr. Wen and Mr. Chen, graduate this month from West Point, where they have been, in a sense, guests of the United States. The students who are to come to America as beneficiaries of the returned "Boxer indemnity" fund will find that their countrymen have set them a high standard in American colleges. •M i ; . ' i C T - The Argentine government during be J&S4 ye»r has begun the developof a new petroleum field at Comodoro Rivadavia, on the Bay of 8t. George, east coast of Patagonia. The first oil-bearing stratum was - ' found at a depth of 1,770 feet, in a cretaceous formation. The government well yields 13 or 14 tons of oil per day without pumping. The oil ia dark brown and very heavy, and seems especially adapted for fuel. , © • m a n explorers are making inferi.,, eatfpg discoveries on the supposed site jiipf ancient Jericho, near the Dead spa, .'-tailing recently uncovered the city j ^ ' * l f t , a structure built In three parts— ^"S-fock foundation, a body of rubble and a top of clay bricks. The wall as a whole was dome thirty feet in1 height, *a«d <a4though, like the wall that preceded it, it might have fallen at the iJOMMd cf Josbua'a-.trumrietsH k\. appears ^ H i a t afcuordinary assailant would have jj^und It hard to pass The Current Events and Happening* That Have Been Noted About the State Briefly Told. William Miley, aged !J4, who was sentenced to serve 15 years in the Michigan state prison for robbing .the postoflice at Hillsdale, is the soil of a well-known Indianapolis famriy. u H e is also the inventor of a' continuous rail device for use on railroads and interurban lines, which his family values at $150,uUU. Since- he waa a small boy, William Miley has em* ployed his leisure hours working with different sorts of mechanical devices. He has patented a number of minor inventions, but his continuous rail device on which he obtained patent papers one year ago last month, is the most valuable. Mrs. Miley, the young man's mother, stated that she was in possession of a cigarmaking machine which her sou completed recently, and for which she intends* to ask patttUtij, When seen at the home of her daughter Mrs. Miley said that her son had never been in trouble before. She declared that he had always been industrious, and that he had no bad habits that she knew of. Knowledge of his arrest in Michigan came as a surprise. It is thought she is sufficiently recovered to prevent her condition being made worse on account of the news of his sentence. Miley is by trade a cigarmaker. He worked for a number of years at that trade. Homer Giddiaga, of Hasting*, w i t convicted.-ef selling liquor to Indiana. He wiJ^he aeajLenceU-lat^r^ .< ... Zen(th Phillip*, a rural mail v e r i e r , of Kejsuj, *»a> dj« * i the. $eault of being kicked in the stomach by a horse. O. Z. Ibe la u n d e r arte** In Hasting*, charged with departing bU blind w,;te, to whem he had been married but a few weeks. T h e Dickinson county board ot supervisors has voted down t h e proposition to submit the local option question to the people. E m m a Carpenter, the Port Austin girl who mysteriously disappeared from her1 home some weeks ago. baa been located In Detroit Happy over his release from Ionia reformatory and with enough money to tide him over a rainy day, Charlts Alexander has returned to Flint. Leo grots." sawmill at Sutton's Bay was totally destroyed by Are causing a loss of ¢3,000, with no insurance. The large lumber yard waa saved only by'"hard work. RedfoYd is to have a private bank with a capital of $20,000 arid a backing among the stockholders of $150,- 000. Gov. Fred M. Warner it* one ot the stockholders. Arrangement* have been made for having a detachment of.regulars camp with the M. N. G. at Ludington, in August. Battery A will go to ^parta, Wis., for target practice. Congreawnen Loud and Tpwnsend pi. "chigan,- Fassett of New York and itnbbr.ey of Washington were - the speakers a t the eighth annual banquet^ of the .Adrian McKinley club. i. Frank Shaarer is under arrest In Flint, 'charged with deserting the United States battleship Mmnesotas Shaarer is said to have been punlsjaed for desertion on a previous occasion. A Carnegie medal and a substantial purse Will be awarded Mary Armstrong, heroine of the Haskell home* fire in Battle Creek, if the plans o f the' committee in charge carry. *TCPED OUT. •rinkfey, AHc, Swept fey Torsade art* •' P i * to<wHute p«ao4at«v Wfateej* whlte»'«»d a r negroe* are •a»db Dymovnatto and fir**Mricken •rinlOey, Ark. Forty persoa* ajt» a * rtfluily h u r t . * l x rolfeM** aiandwg in the midst ot the ruins are all that rtpkftin of t h e town where hundreds of gftyf-stricken people are homeless. Property valued at more than, a million dollars has been destroyed. T h e tornado struck witheut a moment's warning. Its path was the width of the town. Two trains reached Brinkley shortly alter daylight. One waB from Helena, the other from Little Hock: The- relief parties found the inhabitants almost helpless. The shock of the disaster had rendered them almost apathetic and little had been done toward relieving the suffering of the injured or caring for the dead. , In the negro section the destruction was most, complete. In the business section the scene is desolate. The buildings have been twisted about and tumbled over into the street: •- • , ' 'Huddled about the ruins of their homes families ' were- standing In groups clinging together In -terror^ while here and. there, a searcher was groping about in q u e s t - o ! a mtssiug member of the household. . The sAorm swept on to Kerr, through B a u c n m W plowed a path about>sixty feejt wide, leveling buildings and uprooting trees. -Report* Xro-tt-southern and southeastern Arkansas, say that a- hesjvy windstorm passed over those sections last night, doing considerable damage. mm • M M M f M M n * £35ST •**+- Taftf Will Talk. President.Taft'a'first cabinet meeting1 convened at 11 o'clock Tuesday. All t h e members of the new cabinet except Mr. Dickinson, who is to, be sfeoprt«ry <jf war, were present, Presi- 4«bt Taft determined not to* perjojtt fhe membe'rs of Ais cabinet tc^UBews (he business; k traiMcted. - - ' The Wet and Dry Fight. The battle of the drys and wets in Michigan Is on in earnest for the control of the counties where the liquor question will be submitted next month. The counties irr which the great fight will be pulled off a r e : Allegan, Berrien, Calhoun, Charlevoix, Dickinson, Jackson, Genesee, Washteuaw, Eaton, Alcona, Benzie, Branch, Clare. Emmet, Hillsdale", Huron, Ionia, Iosco, Isabella, Kalkas ka, Lapeer, Livingstone, Mecosia. Monroe, Newaygo, Ottawu,. Sanilac and Tuscola. In many counties—in fact, practically all of'them—the result is-going to be very close, according to the best information available, it is very hard to obtain a definite line on the counties, because both sides are claiming victory by overwhelming figures, Allegan was dry, but went wet two years ago, and is very likely to remain wet, the principal argument being that feaugatuck, which is a big summer resort center, openly violated the law under tho dry regime and conditions were worse than with the saloons operating under a tax. This same argument is being used with effect in Berrien county, where both Benton Harbor and St. Joseph are resort towns. South Haven, which is in Van Buren, supposedly dry, is tho horrible example held, up. The biggest fights of all are being made in Jackson, Washtenaw and Genesee. In the first and last of the trio are big cities, Jackson and Flint, and it is a warrior dry indeed who is willing to stake much that prohibition could over be enforced in eiiher of these cities. Refused Renewal of License. Thirty Michigan branches and 2,.">00 Michigan members, of whom upward of 1,000 are residents of Detroit, are affected by a decision of State Insurance Commissioner James V. Barry to refuse renewal of the license under which the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America fraternal insurance society is doing business in Michigan. Notice of the commissioner's ruling has been forwarded to tho supreme president, of the order, and any attempt on its part to secure new business will be expressly against his injunction. The reason assigned by Commissioner Barry in refusing to renew the society's license is that as yet no satisfactory explanation has been made his department for the treatment accorded Mrs. Catherine A. Tattan, a widow of Detroit, formerly flrRt. vice-president of branch No. 148. /Flofld Fuller, who .was acquitted re i vf A c w i p e u p n M T W E « W T D I ? « rently of' the charge o£ attempting to ^ X - A ^ n a b IJICUXVI I r l t W 1 K 1 « > The Ice Harvest. Some 500 men are employed cutting <ce overtime on Mullett lake, south of this city. The ice is a foot to 18 inches thick. So anxious are the icemen to get all they possibly can out before the break-up comet? that the Michigan Central gives the ice trains the right of way over all others. About 200 carloads a day are being shipped to Bay City and points aoulh- So well is the company co-operating with the icmien that even passenger trains are sidetracked so ns not. to delay the ice trains. Rut busy as they all are, the reports tell that, al all points of delivery there will " s u r e l y be a s h o r t a g e in t h e supply for next s u m m e r . ' ' The n*w hoard of control of' the Wlchlpan reformatory„-, appointed by Gov. Warner, .elected Amos Mussejmrm president of the bo.ird. The other I'U'tnhi rs are Leor.;:nl Freeman and Alfred R. Locke. centl kill, hi?; father, has passed the civil ^crvice examination.. for mail. driver and will have a" route from Leroy. Maurice Madigati, who was arrested Thursday :<m a warrant held by the Buffalo police Charging wife desertion, feft - "Flint Sunday for the New York city. He,.was in-(Charge-,pf .a Buffalo officer. Two 14-year-old boys who applied for shelter at the Ge'nessee county Jail aave been returned to their parents. They said that they had* run away fr.om home because,they didn't, like their school teacher. ' Adumea A. Russell, 33, a civil w,ar vet«ran, and Mrs. Kate K. T^nbrook, C£, were married recently at Kalamazoo. This is the fourth venture for Mr,, Russell,,while his bride has been married three times. ^ The class of 1908 of the Big Rapids Jligh school has presented a silver cuptvalued at |5Q to the school, to bo used as an incentive for oratorical contests' aiaaong the students. The class winning the cup will hold it for one year. Ira Moore, a Mancelona cobbler, isn't the least excited about a "notification" he has received, that he is one of 160 heirs to the site of the city of Providence, R. I. The woods are full of great inheritance fakes just now. . . K Samuel H. Row, of Lansing, first insurance commissioner of Michigan, and prominent in state insurance circles for many years, died Wednesday morning, aged 69 years. His death was due to paralysis, from which he had suffered for several weeks. After repeated threats to end his life, Michael S'chelf, 83, of Grand Rap ids, was found hanging in his wood shed. ' The body was still warm, but life was extinct. The old man's daughter had recently moved into the house with him to prevent, an attempt tc take his life. Indications point to an early open ins of navigation at the Soo ship canals, The ice on the river is not as solid as in former years owing to the mildness of the winter. The canal has been* undergoing the usual repairs while empty, and will be ready for business as soon as needed. Alexander Campbell, aged 71 years of Alpena, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed his home. He was born in Ottawa, Canada, and came to Alpena 46 years ago. He was a member of the common council 24 years, and board of education eight years. He leaves a widow and seven children. After lying for nearly an hour in a drizzling rain with her face badly cut and hip broken, Mrs. Mazella Pettis one of the oldest residents In Lapeer, crawled from the back walk leading from her residence down into her eel lar. Mrs. Pettis is 87 yeara of age, and on that account she is in a very precarious condition. John and Edward Hicks, of Perry waived examination on a charge ol selling liquor without a license anri were bound over to the circuit court for trial. It is understood that an arrangement exists to dispose of the case as soon as possible, (hat thr Hicks Rros. may dispose of their bus! ness at Perry and leave thr> county. Mrs. Xeda William's, of Lnngford. S, D., has secured a warrant for the arrest of Earl G. Sherrard. 21, on a charge of perjury. Sherrard, she saya. iwnrc that Laura Williams, daughter of the woman, was IS years old when he secured a nparririco license last e ffffllcf flVr' v Took In T Andrew Carnegie, advocate of international peace, has a plan. He suggests^ that Great Britain agree to defeud the American coast along th? Pacific, Including Hawaii and the Philippines, while the United States defends from, attack the British possessions in the Atlantic, including the islands in the south. This agreement would terminate on five year?' notice. D'1. Ira C. Landrith, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the State Anti-Saloon league, in discussing how Tennessee wentv'dry," says it cost,the league $30,000 to* win the fight. ''And," he addst.'"wft4tr Tennessee, has done any other s,t#te may dp. Even New York caa easily regulate Us liquor problem if it really cares to. It cost us $30,000 to do the ^ork, but It cost the liquor interests millions and they lost." December and May were wedded in Santa Monica, Cal., in the perspns of Miss Electa Hawkins, 21, and Varnum Wescott, 83. Wescott Is an inmate of the soldiers' home in Sawtelle and BO is Mrs. Wescott's father. For some time the aged veteran had courted the pretty woman. Although nearly four times the age of his bride, Wescott is exceedingly active and enjoys robust health. The , Intermediate vya.yey . ,frujt Growers' association has been organized at Bellaire with $10,000 capital. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Market 1 f)c to ITic h i g h e r t h a n la«t wrpk. W P quote <lryfod Ptoors, $,r); steers anil lietfers, 1,000 to 1.208. $3<fr>n.2'i; Bte^rs and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4.r>0<S>5; steers a n d heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $4.25(^4.65-, choice fat cows, $4.2^((7) 4.r>0; eood fat cows, $3.7"); common cows'. $3<§>3.2S>; cfluners, $1.50(6:2; choice heavy' mill's, $4.25^1.50-. fair to proort bolognas, nulls, $3.75f?M; liR'ht, $3^1).1.25: milkers, larpe, vouiif,', medium age, $40(?t50; common milkers, $20^30, Veal calves—Market 50c lower than last w e e k ; best, $S(K8.25; others, $ 4 # 7.50; milch cows and s p r i n g e r s , prood steady, common dull. Sheep and lambs—Market s t r o n g at last week's prices: best lairths. $7.50(¾ 7.60; fair to good lamhs, $6.25<g)7.2d; lig-ht to common lambs, $5.50(86; y e a r - lings. $5.50(6)6.25; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $4(¾ 5; culls and common, $2.50© 3.50. H O K S — M a r k e t quality common. tOc to 15c h i g h e r t h a n last week. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butch era, $6.65® 6.75: piprs. $6®«.15; ll^ht y o r k e r s , $6.2K tf»6.50; atasrs, 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—Market 10<iM5o higher ; best steer*, $6 25®6 75; best 1,200 to 1.300-lb s h i p p i n g steers, $5 85(H) 6 50; best 1,000 to 1,100-lh do. $5 «0®*; best fat cows,$4@5; fair to good. $3 7fi ¢¢4- t r i m m e r s , $2 4 0 0 2 75; best fat heifers, $5 25©5 7fi: b u t c h e r heffers, 800 to 900-lb, $4 25©fi: light fat helfem $3 SO<8>4; best bulls, $4 50@6; bologna bulla, $3 75@4 50. HORK—Heavy. $7 ©7 10: yorkers, $6 90(8)7; pigs, $6 70(5)6 75; r o u g h s , $5 90(9)6; stags. $4 25@R. Kheep—The m a r k e t w a s active and about 5c higher than S a t u r d a y ; top lambs. $7 75fl>7 80; farr to good, $7 40 filil 70; cull In.mbR, $6 7R©7 50; skin culls, $5 50ffS56; yearlings $6 50(5)7; wethers. $5 75(fi)fi 25; ewes, $5 25(3)5 75; cull sheep. $3 50((1)4 50; best. voal8,!9(® fl 25: medium to good, $7tf?S 75; heavy, $4®5 50. njarnaco lie mon-ffY:*1- Tfic twice \fiv vf< Crnlh; Kte. j Del roil.•• Whent---Prlops in tho De- , iniit market, a year ago wore 07 Vic for i No. 2 i i'd wheat, il.V ior No. 3 corn and ( :>;. Up (*nr \-n 0 white oats. No receipts a n d . Vo shirunents of I whi at ii)i Thursrlfiv. Stocks are 324,S24 j in) a;-rainKt 29»,443 bn a ye.fr ago. ' i'ovn had a weak spell yewtcrday and , rhiseil with a loss of Vic Receipts have hern lrti'^e for several days, l-ip.t,iis; n.vp Uftdcss and u n c h a n g e d tn . !>i [co There lulls been ho Ihrslpe^s In | this line-for several days. (lain closed with a drop of \^c and not miirh business doing. | Kecelnts of flour yesterday were 1,200 I bids. N'o shipments. ,, Kyr. Is quiet and In fair '''demand. N(> f0T ; change in price. . .;, r Chicago reporter! a decrease '% . waBiLApiQPfirty^onuerJowwI'noUi . er. *t would not be 10 If the^pro; 'owner would j J . w a y . hjxa & f iw{9ter, and^theh j t e a | y leave c >thips to trim. < H I p i e *ott»«-Qwn ,-qflt.ea fools hlnUeW I n «ne or the 1 *o( these things. , , T J The skilled p A i f t t e i ^ t W cotoAii. *nit?**ydpin$ «Be toOftlutoto^HbrJt joompetltoei Vm ' e w i f e i e d V c o a s c I - eotiou* -workman or contractor, an& the lncoilopeWtite^^ J o b i i e ^ e r a l l ^ y w o r k l n ^ c h e a i n -I. KM t h | s t ^ t place, ^ ' h ^ t ^ q ^ i A i f i i * * hired, {hey ".do [not leave everything to him, a* »0 .many property-owners boast they] do. • They interfere most ignorantly&nd rmo£t family. ,'^Fhey: lnaist s o m e t f a e s on. using paJnt materials without In- "Ve^Ugating whether they a r e good or ipol O f pertAp» t n e r RiBlst o n . the {p«ijrter'»iinTTyin» the ^rorfc—— mens mro&nd my house a ttofrttr^he wife Bays, and wkaA wtfe sayB goes— at the cost of a lot of wasted painting money. , L w . . i ***i-it.-i<-' If tfie painter stays' )$wj|^ a/f fcw days to allow the paint to thowuShly dry t h e otfner i a y s : , H ^haVl?0W^, *8 neglecting this work—guess i W a sidetracking m e for Jones' work, ^i won't stawut";"';:;;, ,,-,. ^1'1 ,.;!% ,:\ W h a t chance does a palmer have t o d o good work for A m a n w h o i s eon^Unuatay nagging at htm and otherwise handicapping Wto (wlthoft^^ae^ninlg 1^1 of course)? A poor job is the inevitable result of such Interference. Poor painting costs the homeowner money—don't foTjget that, ft - m i | h t pay yon to get the practical paint book, painting apecrficitioas a n d ; i n - strument for detecting p a l a t s adulterants, which .National Le^d Co. a r e offering u n d e r . t h e title « * ||MHJB> Owner's Painting Outfit M0L ' # , 4d> dress National Lead Co., 1½½ T H t i l T Bldg., New York City. T s J i _ do not make paint (they leave" thaY~t6 the painter to do) but they make pure white lead ("Dutch Boy Painter" trademark kind), and they can tell you how to save money by securing durable painting. CONSOLING. Artist—Yes, ray art is my fortune. Model (cheerily)-—Never mind. Poverty is no crime. CUTICURA CURED H I M . the couplr. who have not t e r n « r m ! demand , , p n r u ' n a ««"™«e >" <'" since tho wr-drlin^. ' Barley I? firm snd in pood demand * • Eczema Came on Legs and Ankles- Could Not W«tr Shoes Because Of Bad Scaling *nd Itching. "I have been successfully cured ot dry eczema. I waa inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and was constantly in the dust from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it. for two years but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales.. I did not attend to it until i t , c a m e to be too itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My ankles were all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I got a cako or the Cuticura Soap and soja* Cutteum Ointment, In less t h a n .Is*, 4**» I could put on my boots a n d * * JflffetiMftA three weeks I was free f r e ^ M N J M * ' founded itching. Capt. George r / B t t s s , Chief ot Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar. 20, 1907, and Sept. 24, 1508," , Potter Drug a Clwm. Corp., Sol* Propt* Boitoo. What Ailed Tdmmie Totnmle was eating welftiiis. —R mother cautioned h l o l . l A p e t many, fearing they mmH sick. Presently he cajtji^li, on his stomach and a"ve1ry" look In his face. "Those t u t s have made you sick, 1 see. I just knew they would," said the mother. i "They haven't, either," whined Tonv mle. "1 am not sick; it's' just my pants are too tight,"—Deltheator. The Grip of Sprlritf.' Durirljr the last twerity years rmny of our (MtizmslmVft been nttaeked in'the spring months by grip. Home liftve 'had wrious or slight att«ck» every year,or two* All knew it to be a dan«erou8 disease.. If Lane's Pleasant' Tablets (wMpri, tirv "xolrl "n.t; 2,T rents ^1-)ox bv drugfri«t« and dealers) n.ra tiken M+en tfte fir»t gyn\pk>m9 aro, fplt, there in hardly a .chnneo of the uwdauy Ret* linK n foothold.. If you. ennnot get them near hnnic, send 2fl eehta to Ofntor F. Woodward, Le.Boy, N. Y. ..'SAmpUy.free. iir , ' .;('.• *•: »-V n r 4 • »c Tho dentist is invited to attend, many a swell gathering. - \ •*'*v->»v.,„ ' - ' , 1 . ' ( • : < • • -r^-,' .'^lp**. * • ' - , • r 1 BOY NORTON P ^ ' ^ x S P ^ f c ^ f f ' ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ 7 7 " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^*^*^SSS™> They're ouri! 8 Y N « P « i a . :n: " M "Vanishing FleeU," a story of "-what intent, ba»% happened." <^uu lx» Waahinjfton with the United Jtate* and Japan n«3|(i«kCrOuy I«Uler. aecretary of the BrlrteK •mbaMy. and Viae Norma Roberta, cnsgf aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced aa lovers. Japan declare* war amMajcea; the Phlltoplnee. .Guy HJHJer starts for England. Norma Roberta leaves Washington for the Florida ooaat H%waM4a-oaBt*jre4 by the 4»P*- AH port* are. tfaaJassaJapssajJ86-'* '* *n«se beeomes eottwerful before "^Se" fery of Roberts vloced ihM-United States. ha« powerful a fleetfo AmericAr? watereaa a Canadian protection agminit what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla- Htifier Is sent with a message. Fleet mystertoustar disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edwardj>f England to confronted by Admiral fievina of the United Stale*. Tka.Dreadnaught. biggest of England,' s warship*. 4« dlHcovered at an-impassable point 1n the Thames; The story now goeevback to a ttJSM.nett!. month* - - - ^ —- «MXnventor and cabinet, produc- >n elec- _ -vessels. A of the mysbuilt. The naystrue levUatlort is solved, evolves a great flying machine. The cabinet plans a radloplaae war against Japanese. The start for the •bene of conflict with a large fleet of monster airships is made with Norma in command. CHAPTER XVIII.—Continued. "Number One will engage the cruiser on the extreme right Two will attack the battle ship on the port bow of thf flagship. Three will take the battleship on the extrette left,%'atf$ so on, ending <with the declaration that the Norma, would often JJ^B engagement by.' •IrUtJug the Tt*h«t -the hjad of th»ui»tta«t>r,(.ct^v; ' Fighting ^Jevifce tajtniad away from hi8 signal box.when tfte lae^ confirmation of his Instructions had been received And looked at the girl in the hood. At tbat«higk 'altitude the early rays,.of the sufy were shiverJtng^he gloo&of the Interior through the glags ' porta-In the dome. As If In a glory of silver she stood before him, outwauUy earn aad emotionless; but in the ealtaate pals* of her body, the expeetaat waittaf of* her hands, and the ateee> eat f l a y of the dials before her, s h e ww'ftie embodiment of sufficiency. Feeling his look and waiting for hiB command, she moved her head till her face was' tamed full upon him, and in her eyes shone the Are which through all the ages has led valiant warriors to fields of victory. The glory of youth, the Inspiration of patriotism, and the determination of fearleastress were blended in their light and exultantly waiting the battle call. Accustomed as he was to the terrible intoxication of fierce conflict, the gray old admiral felt himself enthused by this slip of a girl. He was a man making the last fight of his life with the incarnation of the Goddess of War at his elbow and mutely cheering h i » on to the charge. Every nerve wtthta him strung itself in tensity, tfet matcles of his body I s t s H i to contract until bis baa* IMrtT tfcTmak between tari flfcaihw rteifljail, Ms resolute Hw t w f w m * a » a * « * 5 his short hair awalw^ 4» kiif#lj 'as he leaped toward *Wr; ^fkv« w a y to his excitement and fairly shouted: "Now! Go to them! Quick, hard and fast! At them!" He jumped back to his point of observation, and even as he did so the great radioplano shivered with a surcharge of energy, reeled drankenly ffcroaji 4 * w r • * • * *fr t h e A c t i o n of • i i ^ ' W u t r w J * 1 U ^ f . and in one Open her tip wide. They're o u n ! " UOutaUe the &iMiBa*ajr*wag torn t y a whirlwk»»V at »aaiM»b«it» 8rcd in a MM»«Mt^ic»' a^amo^ Uttwd mttbiM ad?amaryi^wbiob w*» .lajlvinx; dbwswara)< unaa tbg Ita It Wag thettr lalt h6p#- at H0tB&ju>> Tlfey had 'tested their guns repeatedly at' long range, an]t preyed them ineffectual .aAmjst an enenly that cojuld tr^vef*w^ft; a speed beside which that of the awifteat bird of prey wa* InHignincant.'-' They ha4 watched thiMV.gtntnge uncatta*- thiuga lift themselves to a prodigious altitude with Incomparable eaee, carry awajr-.and rejavenate a wounded oompaniea which had bees struck by the rtereat chance, turn toward each other as if ih communication, whirl out in long lines, betokening the perfection of Cf n|rgl, had waited for a downpour of 'missiles; and then, when amazement at this marvelous demonstration had reached its climax, they had witnessed the sudden swoop in their direction. Now in hopeless impotence the men on the deck ftf,the, doomj^i I^o lost their heads and ran frantically to and fro. Up to the very.laet, one or two «f the.4iua crew* elev#ted.and firedrelevated and fired—with methodical precisian like men in a trance and aetaated by hawrtonly. The panic-stricken swallow vainly winghvg .his way through the air in wild endeavor to escape the talons' of l a J t ^ y ^ o ^ e y ^ ^ a ^ ^ odt Wit o ^ w Ihey haanl her can.. rHbldjrwtr 4Va>a going to strike!" And then, even as they sought positibni of aetitffity, the great nulloplane felt a s*add*n?»harp cwieuifalon of i m p e c ^ a * tbe top: ©t thfe flghttng mast strttek tta bottotfe plete, crumpled like a match, and Went eras&lhg downwartf/ ¢, debris 'or-twi»teO," useleas steel. Even witbin the chamber there penetrated to them the terrified shieks a,nd despairing cries ti the men Of Japan., ' * " ' j Another quick smashing blow almost threw those at the dynamoH from their fe^t, more cries were.heard without, aed tbe^t t ° r the. small part of a second there waa sileace and immobility. Even the storm of fire {rom, the. other ships had ceased. Norma alone seemed endowed with power of movement, and sprang Quickly from lever to lever and switch to switch, issuing her battle cry. "The dynamos! The dynamos!" she called. "Full speed, and stand clear for fear of accident! I've thrown the magnet currents! Quick! all your power before others can train a gun on us!" Her voice was sharp and decisive, end her words snapped like lashes, driving them to action. "Steady, steady!'' With almost the instantaneouaaess of its stop, the radioplane shivered and throbbed with increased energy. The dynamos hummed and roared, the rar^Sw-WIe their prows' tWtha * ° ° D wT«*W~TO MORAL, Scream of Shot and Shell Broke Into a Pandemonium. -^•Wftr^/^^^11^^ at 8UCh ::^m-4fmjm;Hrf» of speed that the engineers by the dynamos instinctively threw themselves to the floor, the man on the lookout'seized the bars before him, gasping for breath, and the admiral, startled, whirled toward the figure in the hood, fearing that some fatal accident had occurred. There, erect, triumphant, and fierce, stood the woman glorified who was striking the first blow for her country's honor and her father's exaltation. She was fairly hurling the machine through space, her hands grasping the levers of descent and; her eyes on the periscope which portrayed the position of their helpless victims. Bavins, in a fury of excitement, shouted U s approval with storms of oaths, completely swept out of himself oy the fierceness of the assault "Good, the darting hawk would have had more chance than they before this onslaught. This gigantic embodiment of doom was leaping down upon them with su*ch terrific velocity and at such an angle of flight as to preclude all possibility of defense. Irresistible, implacable, and noiseless, it was plunging for the final thrust. Its very method of attack was so surprising and so unexpected that, they were awed with fear, helpless, benumbed, despairing and conquered. They were men done to death and suffering the agonies of wounds before the blow had fallen. It was all accomplished with such rapidity that not even the most terrified had time to rush to the rails and throw himself into the sea. When the instant of death seemed imminent, they were paralyzed into inaction and cowered together, waiting for the shock of annihilation. And their suspense, although of a different nature, was scarcely more keen and heartbreaking than that of those in the radioplane which was hurtling at them. The admiral was still crouching like a man prepared for a blow, when Norma with quick energy tilted over another lever and checked the descent. Those within the shell felt, their hearts come back to the normal and were once more able to breathe freely. It was like the application of a powerful brake to a falling elevator, save that there was no abrupt jar, no discordant sound of steel on steel, and no shock of friction. Norma quivered like a race horse under a cruel whip, then steadied itself, seemed to gather its forces together, gave one mighty lift, and began to ascend. The frightened cries from without subsided in stupefaction. The fighting admiral with clenched fists was running the length of the radioplane, staring through the lower ports, and hoarsely voicing his exultation, hiB eyes flaming with the joy of victory. Out on the sluggish waves which had now changed to a coldly gleaming gray the other vessels of the Japanese fleet witnessed the beginnings of catastrophe. They had seen this incredibly monstrous thing drop from ether upon their flagship, crumple its upper works like paper, attach itself to the turrets, and then with phenomenal power actually lift from t i e ocean 20,000 tons of steel—a floating fortress believed but an hour ago to be invincible—and bear it away. Even as they watched they saw this strange god which had grasped the pride of Japan in his clutch deliberately shaping his flight higher and higher into the great void of the heavens and passing out of their world. Of what use were guns against these strange visitants, whose only human mark was the flag of the despised enemy? In hopeless screams of terror their sirens awoke the echoes with weird, despairing wails, and their engines under full speed sent the screws lashing through the water ia a last desperate effort to escape kf waves the superstitious,, sailers t e es ancestors, and prostrated themselves M r \i\$ in fpee^'tpieva** seizure was Ineffectual. 3 •$*?*., * s , the- Mfi, f held f ^ k by the Norma, was becoming a spejk agalntst the disk of the moaning sky, a n t ^ i r of those strange creatures made a scarcely less abrupt descent upon the Kasbima.VStacka and.masts -went down with a crash as had those others. The great wiagies* terror jticfeed her up into the air before b,er enginea could be stopped, ajaq,, with her scrtsw beating the atmosphere like the flutteriug Huts of a fish captured by a marauding eagle, sailed off with her Into the blue above. Once moro they tripd the effect of gunnery, when the Katori was threateuv4;' but it was futile, and, reading *heir doom, they w.aited their turn. It was .not long, in coming; for s e w by twos and threes they were t#rn train the ocean and lifted ajgft. The colliers were the last to'saccumb, and their crews, realizing that the bulhi alone would come in contact with the implacable demon* above, ran screaming below decks to continue their supplications to the deaf gods who had deserted them. From the thick glass of his port the admiral looked down upon his conquered foemen and watched the precision with which his orders were being obeyed. Each time a victim was. seized he shouted: "Three's done her work!" or "Good boy, Seven! You've got him!" and so on enumerating each success. Some movement on the deck of the I to close at hand arrested his attention. His brows came together again In a fierce scowl. "Stand by the magnet levers, Miss Norma," he commanded, "because of these fellows below mean to show the least resistance whatever, we'll drop 'em!" - She had been standing serenely in her hood, her head thrown back, reveling in the glories of triumph. When the fate of the battle had hung upon her performance, and when her own life was threatened, she had thrown herself body and soul into the fray, wide eyed, unresistant, and without a tremor; but now, at the thought of being the executioner of perhaps a thousand men, her face blanched, her limbs trembled, and her hands forgot their task and clasped together in imploration. She was the woman again, ready to plead for the lives of those she had conquered. • "My God! You wouldn't do that, would you?" she said. The old gladiator of the sea turned upon her fiercely, "Do it? Do it? I'd drop them to hell a3 quick as I would to the bottom of the Pacific if they show fight!" he responded. "We're out here to teach a lesson, and they deserve all that's coming to 'em! War is no child's game," he concluded grimly, "and the first ship that wants trouble goes down like a thunderbolt," As if to emphasize his remark, he sprang to the signal box and Issued this sanguinary order to every radioplane in the fleet, while Norma, faint and sick at heart, shut her teeth and with a look of inexpressible pain turned back to her levers. But she was spared this dreadful work. The Japanese officers and men had learned the absolute futility of resistance, and doubted the efficacy of appeal! Their one hope for life now rested in tha humanity and leniency of those who held them in thrall. It took no long chain of reasoning to conclude that an enemy who could pluck them from the seas and without visible effort, lift them more than a mile high could as readily release has hold and send them to destruction with meteorlike speed. Even were it possible to destroy those monsters which clutched them, to do so would be self-annihilation. They were ignored, cut off from those above, and divorced from the waters beneath as if they were creatures of no importance/to be treated like mere troublesome insects, exterminated or spared as their captor's whim might dictate. The glory of an easy conquest in the Philippines, the boastings which had followed the subjugation of Hawaii, the pomp and circumstance of previous conquests—all were obliterated, all erased fsom the scroll of valorous deeds b^ an action which had lasted less than an hour. And now, like beaten legionaries chained to the victor's car. they were being carried away toward the rising sun and an unknown fate. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Tf" ^^¾¾¾¾ ^ ¾ "RabBfcJoseph Jfcrauskopf, Onr eloquent preacher^ said a Philadelphian, "bflf s. aqpd rather than evty in the frequency ef \ inrlcan e^vuape. He sees in it a a l g n ?&aL-A*** rl**n wives will not endure the treatment that European .wjvtju put up with. H«f,aeti8 in it a yrojnlse that the married men of the future will live better. "Discussing the divorce question the other day. he told me-tbajt'tKey'Wtlo pereelved only evil in it ieminded>bim, In their illogical and confused viewpoint, of a little boy with, whom he oojce took a stroll. "As they utrolled, they passed the young girls of a neighboring boarding school out on their daily walk. The rjirls moved in military formation, two by two. In front were the youngest, in skirts to their knees. Next came the older ones, in the order of their ages, their skirts lengthening with their years. And in the rear came the oldest of all, the young ladles, whose skirts hid even their boots. "The little boy looked at the girls. Then he frowned and said: " W h y Is it that their legs grow shorter as they grow bigger?"' I N H E R I T E D K I D N E Y T R O U B L E . Squelched Eccentric Poet One day Charles Baudelaire, the eccentric French poet, came to Maxino du Camp's rooms with his hair dyed green. Du Camp affected not to notice it. Baudelalro did all he could to direct attention to it. and finally, as his friend persisted in not noticing it, he hurst out: "Don't you see anything strange about me to-day?" Du Camp answered:. "Not at all; lots of people have green hair." Baudelaire At onoa, disgusted, Could Feel U Constantly. Gaining Ground as Time Paaeed. Mrs. Frank fcoseooom, 512 W. Washington St., Moscow, Idaho, says: "Kidney trouble was hereditary, and my parents spent hundreds of dollars trying to cure me. * I was nervous, my eyesight had failed noticeably, my circulation was bad, sleep fitful, heart action Irregular, and my back so weak and painful I could hardly stand it. There was also an irregularity of the kidney secretions and a cold always made the whole trouble worse. I could tell many other symptoms, too, but shall only add that Doan's Kidney Pills made me free of all of them." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. What He Lacked. It Is related of a South American general, who was extremely well pleased with himself, that once, when about to sally forth to a grand dance, he surveyed htmself contentedly in the mirror, and then soliloquized thus: "Ah! Thou hast all—bvawecy, wealth, position, good, looks. Ah, what dost thou lack?" Whereupon his orderly, who, unknown to the general, was close at hand, remarked: "Sense, general, sense!" STATS or Oaio CWY or TOLEDO. ) LLCAJ COUNTY. f •*• FRANK J. CHE.NET makes oath that he Is »»101 partner of the flrin of F. J. C'MEMEY <fc po., doing business In th* City1 of'Toledo.* Co«»»ty and Stata aforea^l. and that said firm will pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaoh and every ! caso oi GOPAJUUJ ttiat.caanp^he.WU'fid, by the u*i ol I HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FKATiv J. CU5NKY. 1 Sworn to before me aad'Mbwrtbed tn.&y presence, UiU 6th day of December. A. I).. 1886. i ~*~ i A. W. OLEASON, ' ^ t . f NOTABT PTOUC. Halt s Catarrh Cure 1» taken Internally and *et* directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho ' system. 8eod for testimonials, frrc. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O Hold by all Driunrtota. rise. I Tafcc Hall'a Family Pills lor constloatlon. \ Diplomacy. "When a man has an argument with his wife, and she proves thai he is is ' the wrong " "Yes?" "Should he own up to it?" "Xn. That's bad business. He should maintain he was right, and then so out and buy her something nice."—Cleveland Leader. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s , : Examine carefully every bottle sf I CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It i Bears the j Signature of | In Use For Over 3 0 Years. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Hospitality. "And did you enjoy your African trip, major? How did -you Ilka. t s » savages?" "Oh, they were extremely ed. They wanted to *eep rae'tlittstils*'-^ dinner "—London Opinion. Just Shoot Twice. "I thought you said this gun would shoot a thousand yards?" "It will." "It won't. It only shoots 500 yarda." "Well, it's a double-barreled g\ua/ ain't it?" A Domewtlt? B y e R e m e d y Compounded by Experienced Phyalc: Conforms to Pure Food and Drug's W i n s Friends Wherever Used. Ask gists for Murine E y e R e m e d y rlno in Your Eyea. You Will U k e - i k ' Some people would have tQ 1 overtime if they practiced halt I they preach. <3wt, PILKM CITKBD I X S TO 1 4 D A T S . PA20 01NTMKNTtssrti»**ntA«l to eur* a of Itching. Hllnd. BIMWIIM or Pi-otradiai S to 14 day a or money refunded ~ * Some people avoid popular eoi {because they are food of music .-•• ,.*i. ''"IT ,J KT f& , i ? •K 'CC"' " T - ? # • tar? A"v V :% r •to fiwkimt i^atch F. L. ANDREWS db CO. PROPRIETOBS. THURSDAY, MAtt. 18,1909. I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t - t h e ways and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e h a s decided t h a t t h e new tariff bill shall carry a t a x on coffee, «ttd tea a n d a n i n - creased t a x ' o n beer. From Florida. •v If >ou ntwi & pill ttke D'a Witts Lit tie Early Risers. Insist on theru; gentle, easy, pleasant Little !iv«r pills. Bold by all dealers. It Saved Ills Lag, "All thought I'd losu my l e / " writes J . A. Swenson, Water t w n , Wis. "Ten years of Eczema that !•"• doctors could act cure, bad at last laid rue up, Then BnciJens ArnicA Salve cured it sound and well.' lnfailable for skin eruptions, Ecztna, Salt libeuui, Ho Is, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and File*,. 25c at Sillers DruR Store. You may not be a n y too well off yourself, b u t think of how rich you' h a v e helped to make J o h n D . Rockefeller. E v e r y cloud has a silver lining. Tlmv i.. not H Iw-t't'r Salve than De- Witts Cai-buli^ri Wndi Hazel Salve. We hereby wain to ouhlic that we are not responsible tor :"any injurious effects caused tVuni worthless or poisonous imitations or our DeWitts Uarboliied Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially ! shooting in t h e n i g h t a n d Tallahassee, Flu. March 7,1909. P e a r H o m e F r i e n d s , 1 call you "homp friends" for a l t h o u g h home to me now ie anywhere I h a u g my h a t and 1 try to feel very much a t home in each place yet t h e r e i s a different feeling one has for t h e bceues and friends of t h e childhood home d a y s ; therefore, w h e r e ever I roam you will alwhys be "home friends." Since my leaving D e t r o i t last S e p t e m b e r my work has taken m e to mauy places in Ohio, K e n t u c k y Tennessee, N. Carolina, G e o r g i a Alabama, a u d now for a m o u t h o r so will be iu Florida. 1 am now in tue laud of s u n - shine aud flowers where the mocking bird sings in t h e trees, a u d where the soil p r o d u c e s cottou and tobacco fields n e a r Tallahassee. T h e expense of k e e p i n g these fields covered so they will produce a thin, h i g h g r a d e leaf, i s enormous. E e r e t h e negro s w a r m s the streets, looks a t you from t h e reed h u t s and cabins near t h e railroads, a n d i s constantly a t your side in the d i n n i n g rooms to serve you according to h i s best knowledge of polite form. I stayed over n i g h t in Blakely, Georgia, last week a n d in t h e m o r n i n g a travelling mau asked at the b r e a k - fast table w h e t h e r we heard t h e had good for piles. He stive you get Witts. Sold by All Dealers. Le j heard of the lynching. N o n e of J us had. H e said a negro h a d stol- . . i e n a m u l e . An officer arreBted I t is fortunate indeed t h a t the j h i m < H e resisted the officer a n d thirty-five t h o u s a n d shoe factory s h o t ^ mounding h i m badly, h a n d s a t L y n n , Massachusetts, T h e negro was jailed. Five m e n ordered out on a stiko, a r e n o t ! , ,, r . nn u , , IA~„™™^> a o ;/i iv _ t e i i u *. J of the town so t h e ' d r u m m e r said, t h e makers of r u b b e r boots a n d , . . . , . r r i shoes this slushy s p r i n g weather. P l a u n e d to lyuch hlm' lheJ _ ; sawed around the lock in the jail Kills Would-lie Slayer. jdoor aud got him out. They c u t A iLercile.s* IMU <i«-ivr \> Appendicit- 'his head open a n d d u g his b r a i n s is with many victims. Hut Dr. Kings out, s t r u n g him t o a tree, t h e n New Life Piil.-. kill it by prevention, shot his body fall of holes. All They gently stimulate stomach, liver, 'this occured about midnight, just and bowels, preventing that clogging a few yards from where I slept L a s t e v e n i n g I read several selections for some elite t o u r i s t s in t h e spacious p a r l o r of t h i s beautiful L e o n hotel. I did n o t d a r e (rive t h e m a n y t h i n g s e n t i m e n t a l because of a few native s o u t h e r n - e r s in the g r o u p . T h e y asked me to give s o m e t h i n g in t h e negro dialect a n d I gave t h e m "Dafc Fretful T i l d a Strong." . T h a t r e p - resents an old colored w o m a n cousoling her fretful, w o r r y i n g neighbor by t e a c h i u g her to stroke t h e porcupine of life the r i g h t way. T h e r e is a good lesson iu it, if i t does come t h r u t h e c h a n n e l of negro blood. T h e m o r e one travels t h e more he realizes t h e sacredneas a u d value of c o n t e n t m e n t with t h e q u i e t home life s u r r o u n d e d by vines of your o w n planting. Therefore t h o you may b e enduring the severities of *he cold winter w e a t h e r i n Michigan, i t i s a physical e n d u r a u c e t h a t i s easy in comparison to t h e m e n t a l h e a t a n d unrest and revenge t h a t makes many lives miserable in t h e south. T h e y tell some of the n o r t h e r n e r s t h a t all t h e wealth we have iu t h e n o r t h we got by c o m i n g down here and stealing it from them, devastating their homes a u d crippling t h m for centuries t o come, a n d as I have learned t h e conditions in many homes a n d schools w h e r e my work has t a k e n me I am moved to sympathize w i t h their feelings and ask for solutions to the great problem t h a t confronts t h e American people today, t h a t of the race question. Y o u r s most sincerely, F r a n c Adel© B u r c h . ADDHIQMJX10CUL A motor track Go. will locate in Ann Arbor and employ 600 hands. The residence of the late Gov. Pin* gitje a*o boon sold and will bo turned into in Eastern Star temple. A uood many have been paying their subscription the past two weeks, but there are a few more we should hear from soon or we shall be obliged to send out statements. Nearly every village in this vicinity voted dry at their chapter election last week. This speaks well for the coming local option question that is to come in the several counties in1 April. However, the friends of local option do not want to trust too much until after they have votei. Let eyeryone gat out and vote. ty hai loll therf V liftoff^ uto.48 being%fcr*irtt» tfcator of* KktMganU govtmmeoi_ m which £Mi to oo operations. Robert UoFadden of Howell has a Scotch colhe whioh has taken •«••»- teen first p r i z e s twiee beating J . Fierpoot Morgans $8,000 dog. I t has been shown in New York, Philadelphia, Toledo and Detroit a n i goei, next to Cbicago,~Jaekson Citisen. , f The department of agriculture b l i issued a bulletin advocating the do mesticationt of deer pn the farms showing that it could be d.ne,.w^b little expense, whiob*#C»W briegVvenison within the raaob of everyone. Deer are easily domesticated, and, unlike many other wild animals, will breed in captivity.—Republican. . ** ?*>% • tf D O N T P A V T W I C E \ V FOR T H E SAME ROOF. " Iron, tin and most prepared roofings are really never paid for, because they neea painting or coating every year or two. If you add to the cost of these roofings the cost of painting during the number of yeass in service, you will readily understand why J - M ASBESTOS ROOFING-; which needs no coating—is the "cheapest-per-year Roofing. It will not rot or rust, is permanently durable and resiflts fire. No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or cold can affect i t Costs leas than elate, iron or shingles. Can be applied by anyone. Aak for aamplea and prices- H. W JCHNS-MANVIbUECo. 7> J e f f e r s o n A v e . D e t r o ' t , Michigan. •X F?,EG OFFER TO YOU that inyitPs appendicitis, curing Constipation, Biliosntss, Chills. Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 25c at F. A. Siglers. The Arkansas senate has passed t h e state wide prohibition bill b u t with an a m e n d m e n t attached s u b m i t t i n g the question first t o p o p u l a r vote on J u l y 14. The Lurid Glow of Doim was spen in the red f^ce, hands and body of the little son of A, M. Adams, of Henrietta, Fa. His awful plight from eczema bad, for five years, defied all remcd.es and haffied the .ioctsoundly. I went t o t h e scene w h e r e groups of white men a n d women and black people were g a t h e r e d about the pitiable object d a n g l i n g from the t r e e — t h e white people coming away, some of them l a u g h - ing; the negros, no doubt, q u a k i n g with fear a n d secret revenge. I kept my m o u t h shut b u t d i d some thinking. I t is not wise o r seemingly helpful to express a n y sentiment down here. Much of " N o r t h e r n s e n t i m e n t " i s r e - Near Death In Big Pond. It was a thrilling experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For years a severe lnng trouble gave me intense suffering," she writes " a n d several times nearly caused my death. All remedies and doctors said I was incurable. Then Dr. Kings New Discovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years.' Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works wonders in Coughs and colds, sore lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma croup, hooping cough and all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial battle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Sijfler. In order fo tell yoa more fully about the merits of B. R S. P;unt we offer you free, our B . P . 5 . P a i n t B u d g e t . This is a package of pa'nt iitrrauiri: that \n;i wilt isnJ ul value whether you are thinking of using paint now or later on. One oi the booklets in the Budget tells how to avoid pamt troubles, another is a handsome iolder, showing how to test your paint before buying. Still another is a booklet of color samples ull, of in'ormation on estimating the quantity required, with special rules AM} .>ther information which will mean money in your pocket. We offe this to you ' i w n order thai yo\: may " i n v e S - t l g a t e B. P. S. before investing.' THE PATTERSON-SARGENT CO. GLNLRAL OFFICES AND FACTORY: CLEVELAND OHIO Chicago New Yorh Boston Kansa.« City St. Paul Cincinnati our garded as "rotten s e n t i m e n t " by these S o u t h e r n e r s who know t h e tors, who said the poisoned blood had only way of h a n d l i n g the "nigger." affected his Inngs and nothing r;onld ^ 0 y 0 l l 0 f the north I can safely save him, "But" wnt<w bis mother ] e x p r e 8 8 o n e t h o u g h t with which "seven bottles of Electric Bitters com- -i, i V ,„. i.u„ c n _ M , . , , . „ you will a g r e e — t h a t t h e so-conpletely cured him. For eruptions, „ u . , , , . , , -L , eczema, Sa ult PRhLeu m, sores an,d a,l l sidered educated w.h ite man who u\nnA n j ^ ^ n , , , n~A T?U *• does a deed like t h i s 1 have d e s - Dlood Unorders and Kheunaatism Electric Bitters ia Supreme. Only b r i b e d , is guilty of a crime far ftOc. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. more atrocious and deserving of — severer p u n i s h m e n t t h a n t h e ignorant negro, who stole t h e mule and animal-like resisted the officer when taken captive. Out in that: region of Infinite Li^ht, W h e n the soul nf the black nmn is a* pure as the white, Out where the spirit thru sorrow made wise, XII Innperiresortw to deception and lies; Out where the flesh run no limber control The freedom nnd faith nf t h e G o d - given soul. W h o shall determine what fate m a y hefall J o h n and Peter and Robert :uid l'mil? T h a t is t h e kind of s e n t i m e n t The Sleeping Sickness. The terrible sleeping sickness of Ifcepical Afrieii la discussed at length In* an article in Popular Mechanics. disease, which long baffled sclen- , Is spread by the tsetse fly, a bloodsucking, dny flying Insect. On tho ^pprnarh of wither man or animal at a liver crossing in the densest forest tfce victim is soon" scented out. by the Hy, if there Is one In the vicinity, ami then, either Hilently or with a peevish buzz, it makes straight for the most •Ccessible spot and <tfvea Its stab. The usual course of the disease is ftotn four to eight months. At the qutaet there are headache, a feverish CtOditou, lassitude and a correRpondteg dlrtacllnation to work. The facial MptQt Changes,and a previously happy a M btonift J Mtl«4 dull, heavy and aparhoth . , « . , , .. t u Lntft^trein(• r in the tongue develops. , o n t o t t h e rottenness of such •peech ' Is uncertain, and mumbling, t h o u g h t t h e r e m a y sometime walk shuffling mid progressive weak- ; c o m e f h w t h f t t , w i l l r e v i v i f y oess, drowsiness and oblivion to his n . , . . . ., . •nffoondinjfs aifllct the sufferer. The : and regenerate t h e false mtellecthMt itafe i» markod by axtrame ema Uftl pride of southern arintocracy ciatlon and a com* it—twmii^ into and t h e blackman may have h i e hand on t h e lever of t h e wine press. teent looking negro becomes t h C f t l l r o t t e n d o w n h e r e hnt lull, apathetic. . „ aye Timber Bonds 9f Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company qf Ground Rapids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable serrri-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st. $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n a l $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 a n d $ 1 0 0 . Thttt bonda are dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the rate of $50,000 each year, coraimnriog March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any iaterttt peri«d and carry tht pffcitafjl of regiitration aa to principle. T r u s t e e : T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . G r a n d R a p i d * . MichagMa. Michigan -Pacffic Lumber Co. 9/ Gra.nd Rapids Michigan. Capitalisation. $1,500,000. P a r Value $10.00. Bonda. $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property teeming thin issue consists of 31,63a acre* of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, lorated an the southweil shore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoiia aaat;-' within itomilea of all important ports on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vaflr • ceuver. Mr. J. P. Bray ton of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremost tiaaaaV tzperta of the country has examined this tract of timber for us and reports a stand of mora Ittttt' 1,500,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. stumpage. •J The present equipment compiises a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Tug, Rolling; Stock, ate, capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S ) CHAR. W. U K R N SRBKWAINO, MICH. Pres,, Huron Bay I.umbrr Co. y H. MOORR SBATTT.B, WASH. Kx. Supt. Motivr rower, Chi., BUT. & Q_. K. R. W. T. COLHMAN, - 8BATTT.F, \VAIHII»QTO» Treasurer Nebraska Investuent Co. 8. M. COCHRANE, CApiUlist, SBATTI.B. W A S H . WM. L. CARPKNTHR. - - DBTBOIT. MtCH. Of tbe firm of Stevenson. Carpenter & Butzel. CHAS. A PHBI,PS, . ORAWD B A M M , MtCB. Timbrr Operator. Treas., Hackley-Phelps-Bonnell Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. W. P. McKXIGHT, GRAND R A P I M , Mxca. Pres , White River Lamher Co., Quebec, Canada. B. B. CADWKTX, NRW TOBUI Vice-President, Standard Screw Co.. Detroit. C. T. MOORE, BBATTLC, WASJB. Timber Krpert and Mill Operator. Wo of for thoao bonda at p*r and aooruod Intarost to ytold t>%. <H Privilege will be granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount ef stock of the company. €(] Further information and prospectus showing photographs of the property furaiihedon request. E. B. Cadwell & Co., INVESTMENT BANKERS 7 7 0 MN0MC0T MlfLOIIVa DETROIT, MICHIGAN. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. f'i.'.-y^yf.'.Wi.^jp ^ ^ ¾ \ . * ; • * • /• ^ - jS tmv tm^- W & #$w* •I*'*,**'' PATENTS f HOCURCO A N D DtrENocif. *«alWJ<| dmwiur orphoto. for uxiwrt MttucKaud f re* wport I Free advitx), how to obutin patents, trade marka, j a>py«1«b*«Uk, |M ALU C O U M T R i e r Business <m4ct wllk Washington sav*s tim*A monty a/u^uften the patent. Pitant wfd Irrfringaitunt Practice Exclusively. Write or CO«M te ut *t • I S Xtetfc Stnrt, «pp. UnraVS U M « ratart OaVw, W A S H I N G T O N . 0 . C. CASNQW This is juBt the time at je^r when jou are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheaiuatiiui and rheomatic p^pe t«un«4 by we».k kidneys. Decays are daugeroub. Get De Witts Kidney and Bladder pill*, and be sure you jjnt what you auk for. Tbey are the bests pills made for back ache, weak back, urinary disorders, iutiatnation of tiin l>ladde,r, etu. J'liev are antiseptic md net promptly, Sold and reccom mended i>y all dealers. WANTED—Succi'hH Mngaaine requires the servioefi of a man in Pinckney tu IcuJk after expiring Bubueriutiuiib and to secure new buainewj by means or' sjucial methods TRAOE M A R K * D C S I O N t 0O#*V*U^MTt) a%& Anroeeaenrlla* a i ketch .and daaertpticn may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an unusually effective, position pennanei t, _^ prefer one with experience, but woul 1 con- ! I0OII8 f o r 1 9 yettrrJ, httB o h l y sider any applicant with yood natural j d r u g BtoreB tiud f o u r o f t h e u i qualifications; salary ¢1.50 per day, with^ u o t He]\ ]\^noT ttt a l l , n o t e v e n t a k Local Opt/on Notes. Do not be afraid of the "empty" stores after the saloons are driven o^t of th» county. They will b e taken in a few month's a n d good legitimate business installed in their places. All the Livingston county papers are contending that the local option element is very stroug throughout the county. Don't let thia cool your ardor for the cause, Bro. Voter, your vote must be counted iu its favor April 5. Van Buren county with no sago do FLASH The New Dirt Hustler commission option. Address, with references, 1(. C. Peacock. Room 102, Magazine Bldg., New York. Success "~ " BT lof jewruji*patenu. aba rgMa,u innn t h&e Co. recall flmcrkan. £*A"'w«*a^akkvllwy . IT>.aaiKrftiAeaatt. rcAto - Journal, Turns, $3 a Sold by afl newsdealers. Offloir&Q V 8U Wash'lStoS; D. C? = * t^Beirf. for «1.00 per year. ibecrfpe lor tfee Pliiekaer Diipatoit * [THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE , ; , • • , W I T H OJR W I T H O U T B O L T I N G A T T A C H M E N T . i •§•-«* thoMt maehlrra with • This Machine will cut 10,000 JO-inch Saw-and Shingle Car- -^sWiAjt^^m. *° 12,000 «hfocjes per day. jaocr ready for cutting aalnolu ^^dSK£xSS8Sk C a r r i a 9 e 8 mii* t r o m selected 8 in. loot, a** 4 to. «10»,- '^^BHtf^^wT h a r d *ood- T r i c k '• toM I P l l l l ITl.0%. ^aUfaW^BaWafl rolled rteel- Fot cutting shin- *M*0*mj$+-mi - Z/P^O^T'lij gles requires 4 to 8 H. P. For - - j ^ * ' T • ^ I j i ^ V L bo,tin9 6 to 8 H. P. Wetflht IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete Bhingle outfit In iteelf. Can be adjusted for auy desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we ) manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. K n g l n e s , B o l l o r s , S a w M i l l M a c h i n e r y , E t c iug out a government license; while the sister County of Berrien having 54 saloons, has also 40 UO YOU WANT TO (H> TO cOL-1 drug stores. Drunkenness has been decreased more than 75 per cent in both Clinton and Gratiot couuties,business is better than before, and men who opposed local option are now supporting i t actively. I n my judgement with t h e present strict enforcement of the law continued, the voters would bury a proposition to return to the license system. -Kelly 8. Searl. The great cause of social crime is drink. The great cause of poverty is drink. When I hear of a family broken up, I ask the cause —drink. If I go to the gallows and ask its victim the cause, t h e answer—drink. Then I ask myself in perfect wonderment, W H Y DO NOT MEN PUT A 8TOP TO THIS THING?—Archbishop Ireland. L K ( r E ? If so we c a n h e l p y o u . W e h a v e a l r e a d y p u t h u n d r e d * t h t o u g h college by m e a n s of o u r plan. W r i t e today f o r full in formation r e ^ a r d i n y o u r offer of a free s c h o l a r s h i p in any school o r college. A d d r e s s , R o b e r t J . Sherlock, 'J'J-31 Kant U2nd Street, N e w Y o r k C i t y . All the newt for $100 per year. F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. P L A S H is prepared tor the lian.lt, (all hands, noue excepted) to clean thoroughly a n d Q u i c k e r than any other cleaner ur soap product on the market. F L A S H iu different from other similar preparations iu that it contains uo acid or lye, a# it ig not a soap, but is the result of a long period of i-umerous secret experiments combining glycerine and other antiseptic healing oils iu conjunction with finely ground pumice and a small percentage of chemically pure soap slock, very beneficial to the okin. xi,verything in it is pure and healthful and guarautted not to injure ihe most delicate hands. It is made to do w h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o »uil has become T H E D a m * cleaner, for cleaning and preserving the hands o f a l l p c o p l K . * i n e.V«;ry c l a » » and e v e r y p l a c e . Prepared in a pasie form, it is applied with the fore tiugejs to the palm of the hand, and by the addition of a little water produces a pleasing antiseptic scent*d lather that cleanses the hands thoroughly. It.is put up in 12 ( uuce tin 1 i-xts, i;e\elled tdge to prevent cuttiug the lingers. ASK YOUR D E A L E R IOC kARGk CAN J3ETTER THAN SOAP an; Does your back ache? Is your skin leathery and yellow?1 Is your urine murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten peraons have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect it The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it That is why it la so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If ything is wrong with your kidneys it should be attended to at onoe. Don'»tt tt ake strong, draatio drugs. They are dangerous. Yen will be perfectly safe and sure of a permanent cure by taktng DR THACHERS LIVER £ BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the caoae and driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell BOo. and tl.OO Bottles. THACHER MEDICINE C O . , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n C r a z y . "We find the prisoner not gtiilty by reason of Insanity.'' "But the plea w a s not that of insanity," remarked the court. "That's just the point wo made," rejoined tin- foreman. "We decided that .»ny i n u n w h o d i d n ' t h a v e s e n s e eiioii;;h fo know that an insanity plea was :!•<• ;>roper caper must be crazy."--IMiil:: 'f'dnlua Ledger. The t r o u b l e w i t h m a n y a m a n ' s [>< t P M ' i t y is That i t n e e d s c o n s t a n t v l n d ! <•"! ' i o n ' h i ' H ^ n N e w s &bc fturtmty gifrpatch PUBLISHED KVJCBT THCKSDAY MOBMNU Bit. S loacription Price $1 In Advance Sutured at the Postomce at Pinckney, Michigan %a second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. F R A N K . L., A N D R E W S So C O EDITORS ANO PROPRIETOR*. CHURCHES. ME T H O n i S T EPISCOPAL CUUKUH. Key. L>. C. Littlejoha pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at tu:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer uieetingThurfcday eveniajje. Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MARY V A N F L K S T , Supt. CONCiUKOAflONAL, CBUHUU. ' Kev. A. (i. Gates pastor. Serviceeveo Sunday morning at lv>:i0 and every Sunday evening at T:UC 6'cijck. Prayer uieetinjj 'I'hure day evenings. Sunday school at close of muru iny service. Mrs. Grace Crotoot, Supt.,, J . A, Cadwell Hoc. WT. MA U l"5i 'J ATHUUlC OdU UOii. O itev. -M, J. OomuierJorii, 1'aBtor. "iervi;eb every Sunday. Low mass at V:30o cluck iugli mass with sermon at iu-.^0 a. m. Cateclusui - t a :UU p. ui., vespersan be jd;clion at 7 :-iU i>. re I TT tsOClLTIES; THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USRD AND ENDOR8BD BY The BtaiialCoBaemtery of Itete, Mew York ft%. The Ptnnijlvanlt College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicugo CiManrattry A Hlnsfcftw Sehoel of Opera, OtatHfJ*. The PuaMo Conaamtort of Wuak, Pueblo, Colo. ANO O T H I R LEADING 0 O N 8 E R V A T O R I I 4 • sweat yet brilliant and no case, perfect adjnrtment and < place ft in the front rank of the 1 to-day. It is the ideal piano fot the home, where its preaaaoo la a sign of culture and refinement The 1VEHK PIANO la manufactured under atngnlarty fa^WltieooadlUoM which lenen the ooat Of production, and it has achieved a brilliant snoceaa aa the most elegant instrument In the, market at a satisfactory price, WRTTK FOB CATAIiOOUE AND PRICKS. H. LEHR & C O M P A N Y , M a n u r r e , - E a s t o n , Pa. ', adjustment durable workmanship e best instruments made werful tone, exquiarfca workmanshil K I L L T H S C O U G I AND CURE THE LUNGS fPhe A. O. H. Soclsty of tuia place, meeti ever) X third Sunday intue S'r. Mittuaw ilall. John Tuoiusy anu M. i". K.ally, Ooanty Dtjlegatt^ i l\lili \V. <J. 1'. U, meots the i-iymii s.±urliy 1 < WITH Dr. King's New Discovery _,each month at-J;Jo p. m, at. tu>j ho ua < Jt t h e members ijiveryono intereated in LeiUpuraiice la cuaUiaity invited. Mra; *uen{ ^i^ler, L'ree. i l r s Jennie Barton, Secretary. he C. T. A. and li, society -if tnis place, u±« < sataruay evening in the Fr John Donohuo, i resident. T hew Hail eve/y third Sataruay Fr. Ai-.i FOR O O U C H S I U i ! ^ O L D S Trial Bottle ree AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. PBICB 10c A «1JXL G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T 0 B 1 O R M O N E Y R E F T J N D E D . KNIGHTS OF MACCABEKb. Meetevery Friday evening on or before tu; I oi the moon at their h a i l i n the Swarthout bUl^ i Visiting brothers ,-\ro;or.liaiiyinvited. K C, V. Van Winkle, s i r tiniiilitOiinin-dnd.i h . P. -Mortan^on, - Record Keeper F. u.Juckaon, - Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.;'3, F A. A. i i . KOJJ'IIHT Conimunicaiion Tuesday evening, on or bo: ir._- theuill of the moon. ' P. U. Jackson, \\ . >i KDKR OF FASIKKN STAK raeetaeach month the Friday evon:ng following th* rn^ula. M. meeting, MB.^.NETTE VACUHN, \V. M. O. L. Cirimea V. C i n t h e Kodol Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, ftfib, ft little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet ovory la and 3rd Saturday of each month at ^::10 p m. Visiting -tisters cordially in , Lady Com. K. O. I . M. hall. V l t e d . LlLA CoNlWAY (TATK OF MICHl/lAN, thn prouate conrt t o r ollowing thrt fibular F aaici coiirt; held nt the probate office in the village I * -^- of Howell in *aid county on the 16th 4:>y of,I / { ~ E R 7 ) F ~ M T i b ^ y w7)01)MEx"Mee"t the March A. n. 1909. Pre.ont: Hon. Arthur A., | ^ f l r s t Tnurriday evening of each Month Montague, judge of Probate. tn the matter of | Maccabee hall, the estate of , MAHOARKT ii. WESSON, deceafwd. Milton L. Wasson having tiled in aaid court hts petition praying that the adrainBtration of said estate, be granted tn himaeli or to soma other aiiitnhle peraon. T) i^ ordered, that t h e 9th day of April A D 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed <"or hearingsnid petition. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 3 RucceeBive weeks previous to said day K NIGHTS' ov THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews F. „u, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. t l T A l«l|Tptfta1.tlHiinTii" clip'Stivp thtkt ftre'tound in a liealthy ¾tomach. Being a liquid, it ^t.itts digestion at once. Kodol not; only digests yonv food, tint helps yon enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesomeLfood to maintain strength and health. 1 Bfit, this food must, to, digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. ' When your stomach cannot do its ffork properly, take something to helfe vour Rtoroach. Kodol is the oiiliV thing that will give Ibsetoni- Kit complete rest Why? JBefe$u» Kodol does the aamework as a strohg stomach, and it in a ^ u r a i .way.,.,,. f u So, don't ncglort your stomacli. lHm't Ix'como a ohronic dyspeptic Keep your stomae-h healthy and strong by taking a little kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your rlnr,'(fist today and get a dollar txitti*'. Tht>n aftor you have used the entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say that it has not done you any pAjd, return the bottle to the druggistand he will refund your money without question ordelay. we will then pay thedrug- H. F. 5'GLER M. O- 0 . L. StGLER M. D DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPA fCH, a newsu Physiciau- .-ind sur^e.'nr.. All rails prompti> naper, printed nnd circulated in .»aid connty. attended to day a r u u ; h i . Oitice on Ntain -it teet AHTHI-R A. MOVTAOITK, j Pinckney, Mich. -! J. W. BIRD .PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, rail at tile i'inckney D I S - PATCH otn.ee. Auction Hills Free Dt'xtfr Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address, D e x t e r , Michigan KtSt. Dont healute, aJldriaMlsts know that our gnarant** la Rood. This offer applies to the l a m bottle only and to But one In a family. The lartre hoUle cxmUina^i times aa much n<* the-flfty cent bottla Kodol is p-vptirort • r t! o 1 ihorator- | ica of K. U LioWitL & Lo., L.'hica^fQk. i l L DRUGGISTS 'ounty ol Livingston, • At a seMinn of said court held at the Pro- j bate office in the village of Unwell, in *<aid ' county, on the l.Mli day of Niarch A. II. 1ft',9. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Fudge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of } N o r m a L.. V a u g h n , m i n o r . Nettie M. Vanghn h:i\ ing tlted in said court her I petition praying tor * licence to *ell at private | sale interest of aaid estate in refrain real eg- I t»te therein iie«rril>ed. I It i« ordered that me ninth day of Apri. \ . D. lSKr.t, at teu o'clock in the forenoon, :itml<\ probate nfttce, be and ia hureby app o i n t s for hearing said petition, ;tnd t.h.it all peraons interested in aatd estate appear hefora naid court, at eald tim>» and plaoe, t > show c.4use why a licen.oe to sellthr interest of o&iil estate in i^aid r»ai estate should not be granted. It in further ordered, that public notice thereof ba (riven by publication ot a copy ot thix ordar for three Bucoewaive week» previous to saul day of bearing iu the Tinrkne-f l>i^p«tph. ;i r> <rwpaper P1 luted .inii i irt-'iiiaii^ ml. .,.,1 k ,j„...j. i -J.J ARTHXJB A. WoNTAQUaa, Jw4n 4V r nWw a V M W. DAN1EL8, " A , OKNKaAX AUCTIONF.EB. titttiatacti^ n Ciuaranteed. For information cavil at D I S P A T C H Office or address UngOry, Mich, r. f. d. 2. hyndilla phone oganecnon. Auction bills and tin cap lOniLgiied tree. FRANK L ANDREWS HOTARf PUBLIC WITH sat ATDairATCHOF^FlCG, Women Who Suffer \iin Pi s arc the Mother the past "Dr. Milt-' Ami best pain rcmeily un eart1 and I have u.-ed them -' seven vears."' M I S S O R L E A N A SCTTI'.XKE, Lnul, OklaV Pain is simply nerve disturbance. D e r a n g e m e n t s in a n y part of t h * b o d y irritate t h e nerves centered there. i Dr. Miles' A n t i - P a i n P i l l s stop pain and misery because t h e y allay this irritation. W o m e n find .great relief from periodical .suffering by takin.tr D r . ' M i V s ' Anti-Pain Pills on first niUica'c n -d pain Of distress. T h e f i r s t p a c k a g e w i l l b e n e f i t ; i f n o t , y o u r d r u g g i s t w i l l r e t u r n / o u r money. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for S CENTS. if your dealer don't handle them aeud to us for a box as a trial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke MANUFACTURED B t CHRISTUM BB0t, . tensor?, ft. The Great Diarrhoea and Dys&ilery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus,'4 summer tomplainl," Asiatic cholera, ami preve«ts the development of typhoid fever. - Same 'wonderfnl results obtained in all parts cfthewctkL " WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 3 6 e e n t s per b e t . D o n t accept a «nb«titute—aao-ealled"|a\aA asxoori.'*' IfyoiiMlrugirist haan't It and doaVt care to get i t foe, you send direct to • v THE ONTARIO CHEMCAw COMPAlft* Oswego, N. Y., U. $. A. * •0 • ilM» %• s 'rm •VM jr-v.'?r.f. :v '*tf- ; / - - ; • « • r U T 31 . < - • • ! • *..*'* * ! * « • ! • : , : * • • • • •.r LW > • > ...7. E # '£ ?-^t%*:. * $ . 'fc-%1 « SIP •WlWff HORTICULTURE i O i p N T ftEAttfB toow Injurious Coffee Really Was Many persona go on drinking coffee y e a r after year Without realizing that. i t is the cause of many .obscure but ^erpj^tent, ailments. ^ *rtje. drug-r-caffeinr—in coffee and fea, ,is very like uric acid and-is often .the cause cf rheumatic attacks which, Sfteft coffee Is used habitually, become >sh rente. f .- A Washington lady said, recently: "I &m,aixty-i]ye and have had a good deal of experience with coffee. I consider It very injurious and the cause of m a n x dj&eases. I am sure it. causes decay of teeth in children. . "When I drank coffee I had sick spells and *till did not realize lhat coffee could be so harmful, till about I ,ft. yP*r * * ° * h a d rheumatism in my fc satins and fingers, got so nervous I not sleep, and was all run down. "At last, after finding that medicines ' m e no good, T decided to quit cofentirely and try Postum. After ft six monlhs I fully recovered ' h e a l t h beyond all expectations, can sound and my rheumatism is all M "There's a Reason." Maine given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Bead the famous little book, "The Road to Wcllville," in pkgs. ttv»r m * ike nbovf letter? A a r w m tr+m Mme to time. TMey •e, thif, ami fall of k s n u t ( U s * W * as Attractive «• Po«sibl* INDIVIDUALITY} .j,,s . Wanted Longer Sermons. , It was a proud boast one clergyman made to two or three others who were h a v i n g a quiet chat in his study the o t h e r night—namely, that he had actually on one occasion been asked to m a k e his service, both prayers and sermon, a bit louder. His brethren regarded him with superstitious awe, and one asked, feebly: . -"Where on earth was that'.'". > "Well, boys," was the t'ranjk. confession, "it was with a goal where I acted a s chaplain for a short time. The Itoor beggars dreaded to leave the church for their cells." A Tabloid Fable. A man once collided with an opportunity. * - **Why don*f you look where you? are iSQing?" growled the man. — >* •— "Don't you recognize me?" asked the opportunity, pleasantly. • TOo^.a^.^dpirt <iare to. You have •troddei ©fll sty tsdrmV' replied t h e man a s he limped away. Moral: Don't believe the people •who say they have neyer had a chanca :—New York Times. Proving His Caution. Elder W. H. Underwood, chaplain of the state senate; Was walking down jlk, street at his homo at Clay Center recently with a friend. Another friend, with whom Underwood joked a good .deal, met theni aud said: "Klder, I thought you were careful of the company you keep." " l a m , " replied the chaplain, walking l i g h t on. "I'm not going to stop."— Kansas City Journal. Alas, How True! "I often wonder," remarked Mr. StHbb, in solemn reflection, "if the last tnan on earth will have the last, word." j "Of course he will, John," laughed j Mrs. Stubb. I f ^Iftnt why are you so sure?" "Because (he last, woman will give It to him." Trees are much like human Velngs and each tree has an individuality all its own, and muat be dealt with accordingly. As in any other business, one must have a liking for the work and become acquainted with all of the factors that enter into the problem. Where one succeeds another faJJs^although the environments of aaoja ilay be the same: Success ' d o W notr depend wholly on t h e kind of soil ifrr* the location or the orchard; these .are minor factors. With a young orchard the first object, after the trees are well set in soil that has had at least two years' preparation,'is'to* adopt stieh'method* of cultivation and fertilization for the land as shall give the tgee&jpoajible^ healthy growth to tk«H treas. The few years that intervene between the setting and the bearing periods are the most vital to the future productiven e s s of the orchard. During this*, period a judicious method of pruning • teust be systematically followed in, order to grow trees of the desired shape. No orchard will yield good returns unless it receives good care and attention.. . .-... . . . Clover is the apple tree!s best friend and right hand supporter. It Is the economical nitrogen . storage battery, the most essential element for the production of the tree. In any case it is much better for each individual orchardist to try his own experiments to determine what his own particular orchard needs in the way of fertilizer than to go haphazard and think that he must do just as his neighbor or some one else does. The fertilizers required on another orchard might be entirely thrown away on his own. A few years spent in a careful, judicious, manner will be the only way to reach a satisfying solution of the fertilizing problem. We writ assume that the belief is prevalent ^haf it pays1 to cultivate and spray whatever the other conditions of the orctiard^Wrty be: s#Mn erdei ?o make the fertilizer test one should treat the trees of the whole orchard alike as to all other conditions.! Th,ls is the only way to make'a satisfactory test and if it is not thoroughly and accurately done the owner will be the only loser and the experiment will be a total failure. Ijt is one of the things to be deplored that the average farmer does not try to use his own individuality in-his business, but is willing to follow the same methods from year to year that he has learned from those who went before. These tail-end methods are not successful and'never will be. The business methods of a decade past could never succeed under the present system. If not in business why should they in farming? The present generation has every opportunity for advancing over the one just passed. HOIMK O R O U N M . i»k. . r lav* • Lawn. 'J - * ' ) M» id plantB surmunding "analogous to the frame iT&&&****t1* a*raiged * 4 ^ f o W t f s ^ * * * i £ ^ * * t n e \ and help to present a natur- l..^^o^N«dW|:afVO f A good Matty sell <*«oneeded to be , M't^tyjbest for trees and ornamentals, - -.- -¾½¾ ivMtH#M&*W•*"*%• M ^ ^ t o Dealt with Intelligently. ] haul this kind of soil to aUrt the trees in,i< • . i The 'Bise uf the hole to dig for the trees depends on the size of the plant. However, one rule cap be given: Be sure and dig the hole; large enough to accommodate all t h e roots without crowding them. , Before selecting your trees, take a 'drive thxdugh the neighborhood to see ^what. t r e e s and P ^ a t e * r e al*"e a d y growing W t h : success in tfte yards of your neighbors; also write to your experiment station and get its list. From the two sources you can make a list of the ones that would suit your si£e best. In ordering trees do not select those «fcat sure too large, because. it has been found that the best success has been secured -with smaller trees, especially with conifers.' All plants, to insure the best success, should be transplant*!- 'during the dormant season, ac&jwhile they can be set out in the f a f T ^ r winter, spring planting is prefe%hlej\ writes write*: J. £ . Jduhdell of New> Mexico (Mo.) station. In trairspiautiug do not place the trees too close together or where they will obstruct the front view of the house. Plant the shruba and ornamentals in front of the 'trees, also near the house, to soften the outlines, und^ in the sharp angles made by the walks or beds. To' prevent shading of shrubs and ornamentals they should not be planted too cldse to the trees. When flowers are planted they should be placed in front of the shrubs to finish the background. tti is not a good plan to cut up the Jawn in front of the house by trees or shrubs; a few small groups of shrubs planted in the proper places will break the monotonous outlines of the lawn. After planting the plants they should receive good care and attention. Plenty of water must be supplied to them, either naturally or artificially. The soil should never, be allowed to become dry. The time to irrigate Van-be'-determined fc# examining the soil. If the soil around the plants cracks open'too soon after Irrigating, the cracks should be closed by fiilllng with soil or tamping it down. This should be done until the trees or plants are established. Pruning the trees and shrubs should be practiced only when necessary. Plants should be pruned ta give them form, to remove extra growth and dead branches, t h e natural form of the trees, shrubs and ornamentals should be preserved as much as possible. Limbs removed should be cut 4©ff close to the trunk to Insure quick healing of the wound. EMM j....r*i fr^AT ^ B r ^ l ^ N a l f ' K l L U Q f c DOLLAR V * l t O I C T 18 A N U L L I T Y ; GOVERNMENT CASE LOST. Judge Anderson Instructed the Jury to Return a Vardjot of Not QuiUy and Case Ends. Judge Anderson decided to Instruct the jury in the Standard Oil I2&.000, 000 case to find- the company not •guilty. The decision of the court was an nounced at the close of the long argil ment by Assistant District Attorney iVilkerson, and the jury was immediately summoned and instructed to return a verdict of not guilty. ~~~ This means that ail h u t two of the pending Indictments against t h e Standard Oil Co. of Indiana are void and win be abandoned by t h e government. The two cases not affected by the decision are cases involving the shipment of 1,915 carloads of oil from Whiting, Ind\, to EvansvMe, Ind., via Doltdn Junction, over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. T h e r e is absolutely nothing on which a conviction in this case could stand, before any court in thht country," the court said in concluding his charge to the Jurors. "The government has failed to prove Its contention that the 18-cent rate was the lawful rate between Whiting and East St. Louis a n d ' t h a t t h e ' d e f e n d a n t ' h a d wilfully accepted a lower rate, and there is nothing to do b*t ft>r the Jury to bring of^their o4*e> the j 1 &*4 »v,4}rnjght | J r e - i o ^ ' o f add;-, . ! - • » ^''martieumrK cover- j ing.vtUe>da'tocta: fidjritfijl. out by the ! court;; ajaff;/hegatC««wtpents ip, the ( hope of i n t f t t e t t g ^ u d f ^ A j i t i e r r o to reverse-hIs.t*ectsion. Tny-^rst'v'flfte of a r ^ m e * * was against thQ-court's indicated, .decision ; tba* the 18-cent freight -rate, under which the indictment was drawn, could not be.. ^established i>y the". Illinois classirleation. ^According to the gov- i ernmenfs poiut of view, the published rate on oil from Whiting, Ind., to East ; St. Louis, was 18 cents. This was es- 1 lablfBttedby means tot* tariff. £& 1« its application to tlfe-flltntais classMicatfon i Issued in 1899; In'1900 a tie* ITiiAois j classification wap issifJJdTjan^ fjbe hi-; terpretation of the court's oplmow is that this invalidated the t>i4-4<atff»*i Without the legal pu^jbjei) ?tt$3?he oil company could not be prosecutes. tosr For WomeiivLydia E Ptakbam'sVefetableCoiiipeflAd DSsinff tuxtHBHi suffered f r o m Noah, r y . - - " I wa* passing the Change of Life ana goffer hWMtocfaej.v nne,rarao&m well and fltrong, to taatlcandttJTmy hovaeworlc. and a tauL-to too atoi and muc tuna* Vefrtabte CompooSSa tfte mooeaaM remedy for all klnda->«* fenale kcoubiea, aaaV I f « l that («SJI never paOae it amwab»V -^Maa. Tjairp T&OLLAsnh JnToah, ^Ty. TheChinaeof life }i ^ho Serlod ¢1 I woxnaxx'a egleot of health at this disease and pain. Wometiey«ry5rbAre<hOAiId^eiB«mbor that thera ta no other remedy anowuto caedicJne that will BO sitQoeaataUjrcacKar women through this trvin* period aa Lydia E. PlnKham'a VegetaDle Con>. pound, made frora native roots ana herbs. • • » ' For SO yean it has been curing women from the wont forma of female ilia —inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,, backache, apd nenroJMJ»T(^trauon. tial l a f i a ? i ? 3 f i ^ R S ^ m , ^ i Lynn) MPaMlEjnipoe 1» fr««V >»#»a»e»a»#»a»»»ee»»e»flS A Sale and Sure Coagb Cure. Kemp's Balsam Dees Ml cwrtata OsJSsJBi Mwpldn^eralVaa ux 1» , I " I I , • LAWN ORNAMENT. ORCHARD A N D GARDEN. Tf possible don't take your seed potatoes from a cellar in which there is a furnace. Usually their vitality is impaired. When a thaw comes, see that the grapevine trellis is put. into nice condition. Straighten posts. Tighten and fasten wires. Tie up vinos. Remove and burn brush. The most, obvious and the easiest means of controlling the brown-tail moth and some other insect enemies, is the collection and destruction of the winter nests after the leaves have fallen. These webs are conspicuous from October to April. T H E HOG AND T H E COW. How Half a Barrel Can Use Of. Be Made A very nice ornamentation for the lawn is shown in the drawing. I made it by sawing an o i l b a r r e l In t w o a s s h o w n and mounting it on legs, writes a correspondent in Farm and Home. I painted it in nice shape and set one-half of the barrel on each side of the walk and used them for growing flowers in during the summer. They are very pretty. The Latter ts Necessary to the Profitable Raising of the Former. I have given up the idea nf trying to grow hoss and dairy cows sepaarately. If I am to raise hogs I have settled down to the conviction that. I must, have a cow or cows to help raise food for the pigs, and if I am going to keep cows for the purpose of making butter F must keep hogs and pigs to consume the milk. I have a good herd of dairy cows and a number of sows that produce me litters every year. I have not. paid mirch attention to raising fall When the cow's udder is caked or feverish, bathing it with her own warm milk is good. my pork and butter a long ways to market, and not feel it so much as I would to pay high prices for the feed I give my hogs and my cows. The cows are the only means that I know of by which the roughage on the farm can he made good feed for the young pigs and the growing young hogs. When the pastures get short in late summer the hogs are already hair grown and are gathering a larg* part, of their own feed. The cow is not then so much needed, but still the skimmtlk helps out the ration of corn that. I begin to feed as soon as I wish to supplement the pasturage and skimmilk. pigs, for my barns are not suited for 1 find,' too, that it pays to feed skimit; but I raise several litters of spring! milk right through the fattening period, a s the hogs make a better growth on earn and milk and pasturage than they do on corn alone or even on the corn and pasturage. I have an opinion that this good feed helps to keep the hogs growing steadily from their coming into the world till they go out of it. The fact that milk ia so greatly relished by hogs is a pretty good sign that i t Is^p4,jgreat nuJrltiTa value to thema vw pigs and these need milk just at the time the pastures are getting good and spring feed is abundant.. I think that, for this kind of a combination a southern location is better than a northern location. I find, too, that livtng where I have not railroad facilities 1 6 B help to this kind of work, for labor is cheaper'than elsewhere and all kinds of homeraised feedn arp cheaper. I can haul a: Exterminate the B*acJL*Hara9i Kx-President Roosevelt.y'adtedShis tribute to thousands p a i d ^ ' t W s T m m v ory of Joseph Petroslni, the-N^w T o r i ; Italian detective and arch foe of Black Handel's, assassinated-.. in ' Palermo, Sicily. "I can't say anything," said Mr. Roosevelt, "except to express..,my deepest regrets, Petroslni was a great man and a good man. I knew him for years. He did not know the name of fear. He was a man worth while. I regret sincerely the death of such a man," "Extermination of the Black Hand" is the slogan now, not only of the New York police department, to which the Italian criminal class had always been the gravest menace, but of the police department of every large city in the country. A special detail of police is now working under orders to corral every Black Hand suspect in New York city. The police will not wait to catch their men rod-handed. Tt. is expected that the funeral of Petrosini in New York, the arrangements for which are already under way, will be a memorable occasion. •Jlw i .- -w otter KsTcsflc •r aafttt4e<Ktaj drag. Neahing of a poiatf oti* <nT fcarm- !• f u l ^ a r t c u r wt*ra>Jajfcb^oomcure . Aoughs t h a t sanhqi.be cured by aJBjj&other medicine. I t mw saved thousands' from consumption. It has saved.thousands of Uvea. A 25c bottle contains 40 doses. At all druggists', 25c„ 50c and $1. D o n l aeeepl anything else. Stop the Scrap. Plans nre perfected for patrolling Fonesca bay, the Pacific outlet for Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras, and preventing President Zelayas from sending Nlcaraguan troops to invade Salvador should he attempt to do so. Both the United States and Mexico are determined that the peace treaty to which both are parties shall not be violated. Interest was attached in official circles to the denials of the presidents of Nicaragua and Salvador of the stories that hostilities between the two countries had broken out, but it was stated that such rumors played only a part In a situation which, to employ the expression of a high official, had become very disagreeable. WIRELETS. Don Manuel Braganza, pretender to the throne of Portugal, has renounced all claim to the, throne o u | , ^ sympathy with Kin*'Manual and will aid in the regeneration of the nation. Hirschel Hogg; confessed ' member of the band of Tennessee nitfhtriders that killed Capt. Quentin Rankin in October, escaped from the' jail in DreRden. Tonn., and has not been recaptured. ....- Lieut.-Col. James H. R*>ld.vTT. S. N., dived from the second story window of the naval hospital In Washington while the nurse was out of the room and received injuries t h a t ^ r t U likely cause .his death. He wmt. ill with : tow. • ; , , ' TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF «m» O I U E D . , . u i / CLOTHING win qrve you full value for every dollar spent J and Keep you dry in v the wettest weather. SUITS •SSS SLICKERSy *3©o POMMEL SUCKERS SOU) EVEBYWtEPg <ATM09 rSU A J . T O W E R CO. BOSTON,\5&K*^ TOWER CAKAOIAN CO. UWTLO TO*O«TO,CAX. Ibis Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty In the purckasrsf point matatiaav It is an ?l*wtoa»i guarantee dMvt* t fty arul quinty. F o r y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , see that it is on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. umui LCtteswuT UttTfMfr / - to tati tfc—MB per t*r» far mi.. t woodarfal grmm of tta« Motor? ,7>«Mta*fmm j 16 tons of h»y par wcr*sndiOtoot Motui b*.| luidm. It»lmptrpro*i.rrow».g*owal Catlttotey landtnA wMkaltlooksfor th« nowm Ag»tc,*n<1l I no on. Grow* and flparlahM avwqrwli*!1*, on avsr? I I farm la imnflA, CTmptiairtt ItramatajiDi*! 1 bottom l*ndt ot KcTPt* Biff aecd catalog- (no e* I l*«nd lOo in itanpaaad H » | T O aampl* of tttUl ^ . ^ . , -fa^^ijoefupait,^haesraatwnixter.] kt», C1<TT*T», QraaMi, «to,, eta, ,aad oata lioirfre*. Or Mndl4G *»d wowllladd a •ampta] lfannaacdnoTftity n«r«ra«en by you bafortv 8AL2ER SEI0 CO.. B*x W. U T>st««. Win. K N O W N S I N C C r s 3 * A S R C L I A B L E C&CoR,C APSULES SUPERIOR REMtOY, URINARY OlttHARfitSn 0RUf».,l«>TS o" H< M A t L o N H t " C C l P T n j S O ' H P i A N T f N & f . 0 * » \ H » MHY STRR0'>KIYN M v. W. N. U * D I T R O I T , NO. 12, 190«. A l t a i Nelaos left Benton Co., Ore- H « M 1 ^ ***** *c*> the great C*iM&m>&Xm . * > % * • from hla . , - - _ _ , - - . lefeett r! "I***** , * n ^ r aurprtaed to *«* nervoumuas. In order that everybody ftrnT such'anIwi&ar* Waten of rich *—»••*•«• «•«*-«• *- **«* « - —A"—^ virgin pralria atill almost unoccupied tb% very &e«xt of $orth America, splendid crop* \>f data, wheat, bar- *»*•&#* and, tiajh * *«**ld to the /, fjtt lamlata jgMd* aaa, very eager for a piece pj: taia ricb aqM» and I soon 1*> amted to taa Gooae L+kv cpuaiWi We have Here a great str< deep.clay loan d* tl a^foJl.neav^and tlcularly well adapted- for U# T«- tiqji of moisture aad pro^ctloa of bright No. r haffd < wadif, • Sad t crops of oats, badeyr flax and paa%. Jofce .c* jnfr tatfibor* had atfll ajgaJM^eldi.• Wheat-yielded frfo-SO t^Mmwm w^acfe; . yr# have ;$i djaruCiW<n here, • and I could nwjae •tanfr American* *fta eaatefatr* wHb neearW te^feo abe«d, who have done bigvAlr^dy. For hoxB«teads one has a^fffetper* west, but the peat prai.- fy: <t*f pa ftbught here for from $12.00 to f 19.00 per acre. .The climate ,rB d»y aad'o/sttfthy. ,,Thte Ja the regular Saskatchewan' fall weather2— frosty il«ht^ antf fright, Butray days—ideal ftfr threihtng; and haulrn^ out of j^heatp ;Thetrpij8 are-di^sty, as'thousands of wheat' teams are moving tpwarda the elevators. . i "The sight of it makes one stop and WOnder what It will be in a^few years vrfhett tW fmmeriee pfairies get under c^rtivBtio'in" TIeavy -snowfall Jis the ejtce^tjont here. ^m>$" generally falls i£. I^fectjniher. and gQes off in" March. M mm0m^ gets yejy .«ai«V Jwi'lthe •Hfesaik s i n Jarmm ds«tHso>:y|ear t a * ss}4 Wiaaatv*fch<%~-iieiia.<>f fcelf, and warm stables for his horses. He need hot,'like some, be poking about In the mod all winter attending a few beasts for a livelihood." INSTRUCTED. ' Doctor-rWhat are you aiding In that t*fc? You'll catch your Snath. * Patient—But, doctor, tfUfc't you tell me to take the pills in water? u CrOVEftWMCNT'CAftCY * C T OPENING OP IRRIGATE* IL AND. tfrf*J¥ «%v|Uta State of Wynning Will 100 Irrigated tftarma •UM»4per aero at Cooper TLake, Wyo., at $6 per acre cask *nff*3 per acre annually for ten years. iPree railroad i fare,'steeping and dining.car accommodations and FREE DEED to TWO tOWN LOTS to aH applying BEFORE MAY 1. Applications and particulars furnished ay TALLMADQE-BUNTIN LAND CO* Ageata. Railway Exchange, Chicago. Agent* w&a&id. Worse and stiorte. "I tell you, mamma,*' cried Fa-eddle, "I don't like that doctor's medicine." "But this is liniment, my dear," coaxed his* mother. "Well," replied Freddie, very doubtfully, "isn't that rubbing it in?"—Harper's Weekly. . -*- —n¥-~ Every Woman WW fl*t It you ***• sates to tai J i * Utixmr$, "Waat a woman's a* i*»\r!*,?JJna •o»«r»f*IHng ng- Mother Gray Co.. I * Boy. « T. It's not difficult to jodgc some mem by their clothes—policemen.and letter carriers, for example. M ^ H vBB ^HVUC Sore O^a.w.tonSi xnay have a chance to test the nsediuiae, large trial bottles, valuable literature, History of Epilepsy and testimonial*, will be sent by mail abtolutely free to all who write to the Dr. May Laboratory, 548 Pearl Street, New York City. Like Producing Like. . "How did that manager come out on MB beauty show?" "I think he made a handsome proflt." "Brown'8 Bronchial Troches" relieve Bronchitis, A s t h m a , Catarrh a n d Throat Dlaeaseu. 2S cent* a box. Sample* aent free by John I. B r o w n & Son, Boston, Mass. Bjr the time a girl gets old enough to believe that men don't mean the nice, thiuga they say, gb^Aa ao old they don't say them any more. P e t t t f s e y e 8 a l v * 1©0 Yeara O l d , relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye uehea, inflamed, spre, watery or ulcerated eye*. All druggiat* or Howard Bro«.Buffttlo,N.Y. What, la defeat? Notuing but education, nothing but the. first iBtep to something better—Wendell Phillipa. That 11IMXATIVB. BaOXO fttJlMINII. Look tbe 6ignmtur« o f E. W. § B O V k . Used tfa« Vf« uvef uj Cure » CyOU in On« fiu. 'tielot urld Much of the chronic 1amcn<am in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stifjness. It's wonderfully penetratingr—goes right to the spot^relievcs the soreness — limbers up the Joints and makes the .muscles elastic and pliant. ^ - Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price, 5 0 c and $1.00- D r . E a r l S . S l o a n , - - B o s t o n , M J Sloan's book on bbfaoa, cattle, afceop wad iMHiltiif ••• • It love wasn't bUnd Cupid would have a lot more work to do. DODDS ' K I D N E Y i, PILLS \W: 'Ouara1!! SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Fills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, ladigestion and Too Hearty Ealing. - A perfect rem* e«ly lor Dliziness, Nau< « a ^ , Drowslaesa, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tta« 4 S i d e , TORPID UVEIV^ tttae Bowela. Purely Vegetable. \ For DISTEMPER Pink Eye. Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever B a r » « a n a M pcattt^ay 1* »*utlT<, BO natter how bona* at any as« a n Infected or L" Ll4taM.irt*aa «a u t tea«Be: act» on UM blood ana Uteaaii expels th« DiatefBt aad Cholera ia anmaa bateaa thJeoat. Keep DiateBipar, Cauaa* apafdal avcatf wanted. SPIWI MEDICAL C8., . % . ¾ ^ . ^ 6DSHEK, 1N0„ U. S. A. SMALL F B I , SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature HEFUSE SUBSTITUTESa These New Towns in the Northwest All Need Men Hundreds of new towns are springing up all over the Pacific Northwest. T h e big, easy fortunes being made from fruit, farming and stock-raising, are making these towns grow fast. They all need men who know trades— they need you, whether you have money to invest or not. Never, in the history of America, has the man who works with his hands had such a chance to make money, as is offered in the west today. You Are Losing Money Every Day You Stay in the East You would not stay another day in the worn-out East, if you knew even half the trnth about the great Pacific Northwest. Families, who went there penniless 5 years ago, are spending this winter in California. They bought good iand at low prices—paid for it gradually—today are independent. Opportunities are greater now than ever, because the country is more developed. Ask us on a postal to send you our free book, telling you all about Oregon, Idaho and Washington. We'll also tell you what it costs to go there. E. L. LOMAX.C. P. Omaha, Neb. Yoa Ueed a Tonic if yon fesi: languid and depressed all the ttime. The best thing to help satUrre build up the system is DRJD.JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE This great: tonic is not a false stimulant as many of the so-called ' 'spring tonics." Jt is a natural strengthgiver. IRoTiall run-down conditions e£ tie health: it is an invaluable rem- •drjj imparts new life and vigor and builds np tthe<rotire system. Sold hg Allllaudiing Druggists in two >.iottkit50canJ35c If<»»»jOM«actmal mglaltdllOy anjaainleddj etto lionttae nodf ing pu: plea, including AUaUa. C l o w , e t c , MOM A. g^XTJa OTBSVfc? •waa 320 ACRES OF 160, A C R E S We#tem Caaadna baa axfcfflcft t W ;r to 3 * ) a m * — 1 6 0 1 & * » * » i W toi be puichaicd at $3-00 per acre. Thcae jandgl are in the gram-raising area, where mixed t n a i - f 1 is also canird on with unqaaiified success. A ' railway will shortly be built to Hadsoa Bay,brinf-} ing the world's markets a thousand aules nearer; these wheat-fields, where schools and ekureheai are convenient, climate excellent, railways dose to) all settlements, and local market* good. "It would take time to assimilate the revelations that u visit to the great exnpirerytflfto the North of us unfolded at every turn.*— Correspondence of d National Editor, vitto trtsiitd Western C*n*dA in August, 19QS. Lands may also be purchased from rashway and: land companies at low pices and on easy teraW For pamphlets, maps and information an ta low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Government Agent: H. f. KciRireS. 171 Jeflema Avtaac. tataeV MkkUaa; srC.JL LaUlitl. Sac* Ss*. Maria. Nkaw \ TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING L I K E I T F O « THE TEETH ^ ¾ ^ ½ ^ ¾ W.L.DOUGLAS $300 SHOES $350 ieat'thing In tfie vxorld to cut the proper course /ord*thera ,to pursue. You will reirpond very quickly to the /Garfield Tea treatment, for this Natural • JMtative corrects Constipation, purifiea dsW tjkod, and benefita the entire system. flame actors who claim to>be weddel to fiMdr.vftvf*iHiyr«QQJ» g»,\iD4a,for • divorce. TUtng* ..^Jri.ed,, aj^ ;«ohe.. « t | ^reat tbij»«kv done ^nd^e.r^te$«p»:.\ ^ The Baaaoa I Make aad Ball Mew «eaJg $8.00 «V $8.00 Shoe* Than Any Other Kaaarfaetarer to *•?«?• J ftva t^wsaiwsae aaaatt «r«a« » « H 4 4 S a t y M r % f t «VgtesAl«ae%tsBeass\ e r f safsssassMel eaSeasaaaTtal aaatsaaa saesasakanla UM coutry. *n^u?7trtanf U * >«sa«n • « ss^nsajlafl ' • " ^ • ^ t T t h e b n r t skassaakan tetta anaT UXeeal«si««rye«a«« earefaQy W. L Bang s w a t a , fen •saMtaaa aartesstsia stay t t ^ -alu^ath^ser.i^wewteagwsaaaaay* Jig/ afaf*otf of Taunt*ftk*8otu mat** _ > nudUiarrtLo-qvWmrltQtk***** Hh**e fW Mwger M«ai»»«n? oT t h « 1 Mass, R a y a , WawsMaijBl laaca au UNIVIIIUrl I name and price atamped on bottom. W.LJQUQUlVIe? OZZS;^ ELECTROTYPES Ian. rm. aaatu y«awil!a«taySfrnar psia»la* raot, .t biei tl.o4waaaut CDr.i(e aa by , DEFIUCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work a pleasure, 1€ oa. pkg. Kte. yavtnfMraft ^Vfaasss»ea a aossaaugtar Byiea^ u OMI TB) i boUle. [ ?The airsatp liabU^JB UXv RT! alrtomobile Income. A HEART-BREAKING COUGH is (Jatadful to auffer and despaiaing to hear. Why threaten the health of your iWinga and die peace of your family when yea can obtain imm^^ relief torn Piso's Cure ? RemarVable reaults follow the first dose. Taken retalstl/ it aoothea and heals the lacerated tissues, toaaens the clogging poJrgra .end stops the eoo«h. ^ Pleasant to the taste and free from opiates. Children enjoy takaag ft For throat aad bag diaaatea, no aattej hew iar advanced. n s < y 3 CURB IS INCOMPARABLE ^v Low Fares To Montana Crop figures for 1908 prove that M o n t a n a is an excellent field for profitable farming. Secure a farm of your own there now. Fertile land at reasonable prices. Homestead lands are still plentiful in Montana close to the mew towns on the Chicago UBiauicBB & Puget Sound Railway sLow settlers' fares to Montana on March 23 aad 30» and April 6 , 1 3 , a s and 27. Sao.50 from Chicago to aiiies City, Forsyth, Musselshell and Roundup; S20.75 to Lavina; $21.20 t o Harlowton; ^21.65 to Moore; ¢21.85 to Lewistown. Low fares from and to other points on these dates. Complete information, with new M o n t a n a folder free. F. A. MILLER General Paaaanaer A g e n t Chicago, Mllfiokea and St. Paul Ry. C h i c a g o leaaasbf. _ removing tartar from the teeth, beside* all germs o i decay aad diiraat which tooth preparation* cannot do. THE MOUTH wash disinfects the and threat, purifies the breath, and kill* tfcejdana which collect in the mouth, cangggg s o n Vsraat*' bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, aad a w e * avast**.' T U a ? a T Y F C *^*n inflamed, bred, ache U l a n a n i e n t ? *nd bum. may b e iustaaary, relieved and strengthened by Paztme. A A T 1 D D L I Paxtine will destroy aW ferau U A I A l i n n that cause catarrh, sscal the ia- Bammation and stop the dischafge. R it a atsra remedy for u t e r i n e catarrsV. Paxane is a harmless yet powerful fiernwade.disinf eclant and deodonzer. Usee! m bathing it destroys odon and leaves the body antiseptkally cleaa- FOR SALE AT DRUG S T O R C S . S O c OR POSTPAID BY MAtL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET 0 0 « The difference remember this— it mar save yemr life. Cathattfca, bud ahot and Carmen ball pills—te* apooo doses af cathartic mediefnea all depend oa irrftatfcai of the until they 1 _'_ carets ntrrnfriliau *n •0 they creep aad This means a care aa4 aala^fannnsnV Cascareis can you get I t o S g g S a S natnrally. e l "• " Caacarets—Ifc ^ , . ^ , ^ ^ ( meat. All draaviata. BInvest 1 to tbawork^millioo bc^w ai toanare. Ckf Uitm ACTIVE A8ENTS MIKE $25 TO SIOO WEEILT •elllng the famoim tinrn tu> typwwrllae Fli tu*l. standard two-hand k*ftk*r*l,r\i\b£ V ^ * b ! e , *T»*»irlt»»r liTfr tiaia t t t r w l o a s Ik** work hko 11» maohlni*. Coalda't be as any prl«K KTrvybmiy *»n%s o»aV Blst ^HY mien, eiciunlvo territory. TTrtla parttpnlarn t<xl»y to « « » • .1 ••.« Pasnats rmmotM PAJcVatft'S' HAIJ BALSAM batotlflaa tba barr. _ a lmcnri«nt frowth1. * m r Tall* to Seatora Gray JLair to its Youthfal OtTor. ^and ai.no >t a hsirlaU •£3stS£. T E X A S STATE and 40y.>ar>, tin™ on tvilan.v: t h « » per cent lnt ••»t.; only 112.00 cash for M) ucrrs a t ^ f O ^ i V i <.™t«st opportunity; Kood aRrterrtlnmifc ^ ^ .1. .1. Snydftr, Soho.i l ^ n a I > * M < * l i Austin, l ^ x . Rffnfpnco, Austin NaUooai SI •f ^ L •»• u j UVKS Wrtta A(idr«RN V GALL STONES 1TEY, R T q e m p t O A ' t E j a f a J . * C < » E \ . D . 5,Ijanalna;, If ufflrtcd whh <ture «v«s, uaa ^ . S * * : ' a u W - - •.•**&.. 4¾. ..,r/*' >P* . * # * * • • • ^ • : ; . 4 ' . •; . : : I ' ^¾ i f * . 'V- •X'J-; ^ ••. lu'.Tf. .*»» ' • ! • : * ' * B*aifl9ta*PolRttrt. | « $ * & . f©r a*le Honte end cm o-half an re .of land in tbe village of tfmckney. •* f Mrs. Marj Haney. A girl to learn'millinery at the parlors of Miss ^illian Boyle, Pinckney. "X good boat and two a l o w teed. (i. W. barbels Hendee ' Have several Pair of Toulouse Gfteae for sale. Telephone or oaii and Me teem. T. Birkett. 12 <f For Sale. Full Blood Jersey bull to 5 old. Also bay of any kind. 11¾ M. La^ey *or Sal % -Good cow, (jocQiny in soon of W. B. Darrow. SOUTH 0 R I G 0 R 7 . Mr. Beinor is entertaining his daughter. F r e a k Ovitt and wife atteiided ohurch at Unadilla Sunday. Miae Myrtle Parkinson won the silver medal at the last contest Mrs. 0 . L. Smith baa been very ill but is better at this writing. G. W. Bate** and wife are moving on the Sprout farm at Anderson. The meetings at the First B aptist church have closed, with 28 conversions. There was quite a number at the last meeting of the LOTMM and it is hoped there will be as many more at the next meetin g which is the 25th of March. Frank Barker was hurt quite badly while sawing wood for Mr Judaou. Later: I t was found that one arm was so badly injured j that it had to bo amputated at the elbow but they hope to save the lnqnire j other arm although badly broken at the ell>ow. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson of Anderson called on Mrs. D. D . Carr last Sunday. Mrs. Will Buhl and daughter Lillian visited at G. D. Blands Monday and Tuesday. H e n r y Smith of West Marion visited Lis daughter Mrs. Will Bland one day last week. IOBOO Grange Banquet JVilHlWS ID * * ! Ff nmclot Statement of 12 mos. Don't forget the St. Patrick* P a r t y a t the opera house Friday evening, March 19. Music by Geigers Orchest r a of J a c k s o n . Bill 75 .cents. Spectators will be cbarged 10 eats-. ; r o K njkiM. •Second «rowtb, dry block wood. 9tf JL. Spears "-f *i—eZ— — FOR SALE Six Poland China brood sows due in April, James Spears, 9tf Dnadiila. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct aucfjon sales as usual. Thanking you for'past J&vors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain vours. R. GLUTTON. warn SALB. Farm of 80 acres, five .miles - south West of Pinckney, known as the Dave (jhalker farm. Stock and bay will go with the farm if purchaser so desires. Will go cheap, it bought at once. Inquire of LuUin L. Pollok, 8tf .. Pinckney, Mich. (•Ascription tats moata. Farmers and Horsemen We Do HORSE-SHOEING New Shoes 30c Setting 121-2c Calking and .,- Setting ART. FLINTOFF Pettysviile, Mich. IOSCO. The Grange Banquet last Friday eveuiug was a grand sucoess. Mre. ¥. Davis and two children visited at B. W. Harforda over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler and daughter Ella visited L. C. Gardner and wife Sunday. • T i m Ishama horse that was very sick a few weeks ago is again under the doctors care. Grant Smith and L. C. Gardner attended the Masonic banquet at Stock bridge last Friday night. Chas. Teachoot sold a fine horse to Waterloo parties last week, then bought one of Will Greening. WE8TFUCTAM. W. B. Gardner spent Sunday in Chilson. Sadie Harris has returned from an extended visit in Detroit. Ella and Bessie Murphy of Jackson were home over Sunday. Martha Murphy left last week for Marine Oity where she has a position in a millinery. Mrs. Will Dunbar spent a few days this week with her parents Valentine Dinkel and wife in Anderson. I. J. Abbott and wife, V. G. Dinkel and wife, Will Dunbar and wife and 0 . W. W e b b and wife were guesta at the home of H. B. Gardner Thursday last. Spring Time ^¥ is AHDEBSOft. Will Caskey and wife spent Sunday with Plainfield friends. Miss Grace Pool • visited her mother Mrs. Elmer Book on Sunday. Fred Mackinder visited his brother Richard near Howell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis spent Sunday at Benn Montagues at Chubbs corners. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and Mrs. Julia Pangborn were entertained at the home of James Hoff last Wednesday. Mrs. Pangborn gave a dinner to the following ladies one day last week: Mrs. Chas Bullis, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. Eunice Crane Mrs. R. G. Webb and Mrs. Fred Mackinder. Mrs. Paper Time I am here with a full hue of Wall P a p p r •a... See Our Samples before purc h a s i n g this been J door south of hotel. NORTH PUTNAM. Mrs. Etta Bland called on Ed Farnam last Friday. Misa Beulah Burgess visited relatives at Gregory the first of the week. Wm. Chambers visited his brother John of East Putnam Sunday. Miss Catherine Brogan visited friends at Pinckney the last of last week. A few of the friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burgess dined with them last Thursday. C ^ i | a I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel and I l i n K P I Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott visited . L M I i n V I . | a ( H B Gardners in We«t Pot- I nam last Thursday. mrAsnuL Hay balere are at work in vicinity. Mrs. E d Cranna who has sick, is much better. The Unadilla Band will give a concert at the hall March 24. Mrs. Nancy May who has been seriously ill, is gaming slowly. A. J. Holmes and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with her parents, S. G. Palmer and wife. The L A S of the M. E. Ohurch met in the church parlors last Wednesday. Dinner was served. A number from Unadilla attended the baud Concert given by the North Lake baud last Friday eve. W i r t Barnum and family and Wm. Stowe and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Stockbridge. The local WCTU will meet with Mrs. Lillian Burden Thursday p. m. of this week. All members are requested to be present. PLAINFIELD. Mr. Curtis iiuci family have move! to Devil's lake. The school children are having a vacation thia week. Lena Macbean is staying with Mrs. Conk for a few weeks. # The infant daughter of Lorents Pedersan is very low with pneumonia. A young son came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark Monday. Mrs. Burt VanSyckle entertained her brother from Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday. The district meeting of the WFMS. will be held here April 21st and 22nd. Everybody invited. The Plainfield Theatrical Company have given the drama, Oak Farm, with the beat of success each time. SOUTH I O S C O . John Wright has been on the Bick list the past week. School closed here laBt Friday for the spring vacation. The LAS met with Mrs. Walter Miller Wednesday last, Hugh Ward transacted business in Fowlerville Saturday. Bert Roberts, wife and family visited at David Roberts' Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Wattere ia visiting her son in Jackson at present. Mr. and Mrs. N. Burley and family visited at Wra. Caskey's Sunday. John Roberts, wife and family spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. The WCTU held a silver medal contest at South Iosco church Tuesday evening. Elva Caskey spent Saturday afternoon with the Misses Beatrice and Katie Lamborn. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn has returned home after spending the winter with Mrs. R. W. Wilson. Jennie Ward, Beatrice Lamhorn and little Ella Butler were on the sick list the first of the week. Lorna and Berney Roberts spent las1 week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. Wainwright. The proceeds of the donation at Ruttman Brothers given for the benefit of Rev. Mc- Cullum was about $100. Bertha Harrington returned homeSatur. day after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Roberts. Grace Lamhorn returned home Tuesday after spending some time with her sister Mrs. .lessee Henry of Pinckney. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The Ioaoo Grange held its 7th Banqnet Friday evening Mar. 12, M. P . Hall, loaoo. The hall WM UUtily decorated with gram, pink and orange bunting under the supervision of l&tn. Mary Parkw. The table decoration* were the best eveand each table held a vaae of carnations. The Menu was prepared by Mrs. Mark Allison aod it was the opinion of all that it could not be improved upon in any particular. While the guests were standing in their places at the table, E. J . Titmua offered prayer, Mrs. R. C. Smith, our Grange Lecturer, acted aa Toastini&treM and gave the "Address ul'Welcome." We were reminded thai it WIIN the pioneer farmer who fought and wim uur liberty uud spoke of the important part they have played since. She albu spokf oT llieir advancement and the Grange has been one of the organisations that have placed the farmer of today as the man of business and student of science. About SO gut'sta sat down to one of the finest dinners ever birryed in Iosco, and wtien the inner mtui was sntisiicd the program commenced with a song by the Indies trio eoujpobed of Mm. Alice Stowe, Mrs. Mary Parker and Mis» (Jlcllit Stowe. The toasiuiiatress introduced Mrs, Homer Smith who gave the toast "Bruins," she spoke of the great minda that have giveu to the world so much iu literature, science, statesmanship and art, and said there were brains enough in every community to be of help to their fellows it they only use them. The toast i'Little things" was responded to by Mr. J . O'Dell Jr. He said it was the little things '"» life that, taken together, made our great men; little acts of kindneBS that make our great philanthropists; little deeds of love ihttt make happy homes. Mrs. J . O'Dell responded to the'toast " C h a n t y . " She compared it to a garment the fashion of which never changes, and ia cut full enough to cover the unhappy and unfortunate. Some people would not harm a fly, but would pick up every piece of scandal in the community. Charity is giving kind words and deeds; and they need not be wasted as there was an opportunity to use them in every community, even in every home. She thought it charity to hold our tongues unless used for good, A solo by Mrs. R. C. Smith followed and received a hearty ensore. The toast ; Critic" was responded to by A. G. Btowe who gave the competent and honest critic a great deal of praise, as it tended to improve literature, government, music and morals; hut he didn't have much use for the so called critic who was neither competent or honest, and whose sole purpose was to injure others. "The Future Man" by Mrs. E. J . Titmus, said our forefathers courted with oxteams, but today man must have an automobile, and the future man would have a flying machine. The future man would have larger heads to accommodate the brains, and small hands and feet. She could not tell where the man would Ian 1 who was up in an air-ship when the world came to an end. "Advice" given by Mr. C. H. Hill, said we could get good advice of all kinds ou all subjects, but it was not policy to follow all of it. The fathers advice was usualy good, but the boy wanted to see the folly for himself. Mothers advice was always the best she could give, and should he heeded, but the best advice of all was the advice giveu by the lowly Nazarene, the Christ. State Lecturer, Miss Jennie Bueil, talked on ''Outlooks." She spoke of the Grange work and what it had accomplished in the past, its present work and aims, 1 and the men and wnmeii who are being edi ucatod and elevated by attending grange meetings and exchanging views. The outlook for the future was never brighter than now for the Grange work. After "listening: to the male quartet, by E. J. Titmns, G. F. Peterson, C. i, Stowe and E. M. Acker, which was tine and called for an encore, the banquet closed after spending one of the most enjoyable evening ever held in Iosco. V l r i * * * T r e « » u F * r s l l « p o r » r o r t h * Y e a * B n d l n i \ M a r c h 6 , 1 9 0 9 To the rlonorable President afti Common Coanoil of the Village ot Pinckney. I hereby submit my report of money received and diabaned for tbe year commencing March «V 1908, and ending March 8,1909. r of Hartland, H. Placeway Mrs. Melvin Burgess visited her parents, W. and wife, the past week Friday evening of thia week, March 19, is the date of the play at the opera house, "Champaigne and Oysters." A card from Miss Kate Brown give8 the address of herself and mother as Lajolla Ual., where they will remain for one month. Born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Loefler a girl. Mrs. L. is at the home nt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers, in thi* village. Stockbridge citizens are bidding for a creamery or cheese factory The shutting off ot the milk «oinj< to the condensed factory makes the farmer anxious to dispose ot his milk somewhere. Bills are ont announcing an auction at the former residence of Paul Bock in this village on Saturday afternoon of this week, Mar. 20. He will sell the inenbators, brooders, eto. used by the Michigan Hatchery Co. eyerything being as good as new. Garden tools, household articles and the usual small articles told at an auction. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the cr>ruUtion« of two raorgajrefl, coverinRthe same land (whereby the power of sal« therein contained has become operative) made by AtUm Franola and Anna L. FrandB hia wife, of Putnam, Livingston county, Mirhk'an, to G. W. Teeplo of the same jilacfl, one of Bain mortagPB beintf flatert December 59th, 1899 and recorded in the Office of Register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Stat.a of Michigan May 16, 1900, in Liber 79 of mortgages on page B15 thereof, and the other dated June 4th, 1903 and recorded in nald ReRiateta office on the l,r>th doy of March, l!*0fl, in Liber »1 of MortgaRefi on paRe 572 thereof; on which said mortages there ia now claimed to bo dne and unpaid at thia date the Bum of Two hundred fifty /our dollara and twenty five com* ($254.2.5) and attorney f«ea, and no nuit or proct'teing having been eommancod in law or equity to recover the debts secured by said mort- £fi"ps, or any part then^f. .Now tharafore, nnder tha power of «ale contained in aaid mortgages, notice ia hereby given that on Monday, the Mth day of Jnnn, lf*>9, at one o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day, at the westerly front door o the Court house in the village of Howell in said County (that, hein^ the ptac^ of holding the circuit court, for the County in which the mortgaged premiww to be sold are situated) and said mortgages will be forecloaed by sale at pithllc. vendue, to the highest bidder of the premiaea described in naid mortgages,, or so much thereof HH may he necessary io satisfy the amount due on said moagagfts with int«r«Rt. and legal coata that, is to say; all that certain piece or paroel of land ait.uar* in the. township of Pntnara, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, T U : Three acrm of land in the northwest, oorner of that p art of the weat half of ths soathwsnt qaarter of aeotion twenty fonr (21) lying gonth of the highway running through said land and extending from the center of u l d highway ionth to the center of the creek and in width, ea*t and west, iraffleient to make the threw acrea of lanfl. All in Town one (I) North and Range ronr (4) aa*t, County of Living- •ton and State of Miohlgan, Dated March lMh, 1909. E . A . A L S . STOW* O. W. T I I r v , t94 Attyt. for MorgafM Xbrtfaga* Rwatrn Oa hand Wwreh 8,1H08 15.7» Max. 12,1908. tin, Graham oide- 5.08 r. 12,1 walk, Mar, li, E x Bank Apr. 1«, Ex. Bank May SO, Fed lew Liotuo Jane 8, Shaw Licence 16;P«dlen Fine 29, Fine Aug. 10, G W Sykei. aldewalk Aug. 81, B Lynch, aldewalk Oct. ?. Fedlera Lioente Oct. 16, B R Brown, aidawalk Keb. 0,0U, Fudlera License TIUUM, from Koll ToUl reed. Expenditures, 100.00 auo.es 8.00 8.00 6 00 1.0» «.97 109 8.00 1.01 1.00 iwa.70 I180S.M 1807.78 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 16« 169 170 171 172 1 Balance ou Land March 11,1909 EXPENDITURES * S G T e e p l e $ 3.95 Bert Roche 4.00 H F Sigler.... 10.00 Barney Lynch 1.60 R J Carr 26.00 F L Andrews..: 18.50 John Jeffreys 4,80 W A Carr 4.00 J C Dunn 4.00 J A Cadwell 8.67 J H Shultz 1.25 James Smith 5.50 W A Nixon 5.50 C V Van Winkle 4.00 C Henry 2.00 S Grimes 2.00 Chas. Kennedy .75 F A Sigler 42 C Kldert 1.50 F L Andrews 10.00 • Murphy & Dolan . . . . 1.73 W W Barnard 3.60 N P Mortenson 15.45 Matt Jeffreys 2.00 I S P Johnson 4.00 I B P Johnson.. m... 12.75 I S P Johnson L2.50 F A Sigler 4.30 .'V Johu Mortenson 2 . 2 5 - M Lavey 1.50 S G T e e p l e 2.20 E R Brown 1(1.50 E W Kennedy 15.00 A Monks 4.60 Lewis MonkB 2.30 1.11 Clark 3.30 Bert Roche 2.30 W A Nixon 3.20 H J Clark 2.30 Geo Reason 2.20 J C Dunn 2.20 R E Finch 3.20 Emma Burgess 8.20 Ernest White 2.40 W A Carr 10.00 Jackson A Cadwell.. 3.00 I S P Johnson 12.75 F A Sigler 50 F D Johnson 4 00 H D Mowers 4.00 D W Murta 10.82 Doubleday Bros Co,. 2.00 Adrian Lavey 5.25 John Mortenson..... .75 H M Williston 75 M Lavey 14.00 M Dolan 2.25 I S P Johnson 12.50 E R Brown 60.00 M Lavey 26.25 M Lavey 1.50 E H Byer 1.50 D H Mowers 6.75 Alfred Monks 2.50 Rwarthout & Placeway 2.76 I S P Johnson 13.40 " M Lavey 8.25 Minnie H Porter . . . . 32.64 Jake Bowers 3.00 Theo Lewis 7.50 C E Henry 1.50 F L Andrews 23.50 I S P Johnson ,. 12.50 L E Howlett 56.00 Teeple Hardware Co. 12.37 H D Mowers 4.50 Bernard Lavey 7.75 AdrianLavey 13.12 Leo Lavey 5.55 M Lavey 55.85 John White 1.75 E H Byer 2.25 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 3U 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 5« 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 m 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 8() «1 «2 «3 84 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 -*# . « » * • » • * 10.00 5.0» 14.» 30.TO 4.t) 12.75 4.80 NY. L. Lpm T.Hfe* <n w^ jHHsefp .^»«... 1 S F J oneewe....... E R Brown James Smith . . . . . . . . I S P Johnson F A Sigler M Lavey 19.99 Wm Butler 14.00 I S P Johnson 15.00 Jackson & Cadwell .. 5.40 E W K e n n e d y . . . . . . » U , 8 6 H D M o w e r s . . . . . . . . W H Place we/.'..,. 4,.. H D Mo were... , . t , . , F L Andrew*. .» M Lavey. . . . , . , . • . * , . . I S P J ohoetMl . . . . . . G W Teepk John Dinkel 7.06 W E Murphy 4.80 1 S P Johnson 15.08 H D Mowers 15.00 W A Carr 10.00 G W Reason 4.00 Teeple Hardware Co. 37.98 Gardner Lighting Co. 37.80 F D Johnson 9.19 John Dinkel 6.00 W H PUcew»y 16.76 I S P Johnson 1.00 A Monks 1.00 O W Teeple 203.8« Taxes uncollected, 5.85 * A 1 LO ,\ •• . v . . « ' ' ' M> " «.•"••'• Total, $1367.78 J. A. CADWSLL, Treasurer. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 25, 1909 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1909 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 1909-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fee563c93d6dd5f1c3bfb1ab5ac21079.pdf d80ed0f55b96b674e71d065455b9ccce 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 25, 193 5 No. 1 3 Anderson Mra. Glenn Gardner and daughters of Stock bridge visited her parent* Mr, aud Mre. E. A. Sprout Wednesday night. Mra E. T. MoClear aud daughter Blaine spent Tuesday night in Gregory. Mr. and Mre. P. Lavey and daughter Mrs. J. £>. White spent a portion of last week with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Urlo Hanea and son Hartley were guests of Mrs. Wm, Murphy of West Putnam, Friday. G. M. Greiner transacted business in Jackson Friday. Mrs, Elmer Read and daughter of Hamburg visited relatives here last week. Mrs. John Ledwidge and daughter Ella of Dexter were guests of relatives here last week Wednesday. Mable Caskey of Iosco spent part of last week at the home of her brother W. H. 8. Caskey. Gladys Oarr attended the masquerade social at the Opera House Tuesday night. Charles Frost moved Mrs.Scripters goods into £ . Plummers house the first of the week. The farmers of this vicinity are unloading a car load of limestone. Will Caskey has completed a garage for bis new auto. Clare Ledwidge has entered the novitiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph at Nazareth, Kalamazoo. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughters Germaine and Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge accompanied her as far Jackson Friday, Percy McClear returned home from Olds Forge, N. Y, last week where be has spent the past few months. The Doyle girls of W. Putnam visited Clare Ledwidge last Thursday. Annual Eioibit of School The annual exhibit of the Pinckney School will be held Friday afternoon in the High School rooms. This is an event for the purpose of bringing together, into closer relations, the educational interests of the village. Everyone is invited out to see what is going on at school. The following program wilLbe given at that time. Chorus... High School Recitation . ... ...Ambrose Filzaimmcms Easter Time Soog The March Air Ship . Solo. Recitation A Spring Operetta . What Bessie Saw. Foolish Ducks. . Song, " W h e n the Wind* The Last Sled Ride. Grandmother and Me. Clifford ^Cook ,, Boys Leon Smith Beatrice Hinckley Lauretta Clinton Hessie Swarthout . .William Moran i Are Over" Two Children .Edna Barrow WXAJL amvmaJL a/nd. Roll Call of the Flowers .Two Boys A Busy Line . Gerald Reason Song, "America For Me" Recitation . . Roy Campbell Why he Wouldn't Sell the Farm Pauline Swarthout Reading. Leora McClusKey Solo. Helen Dunne There will be charged an admission of ten cents in order to defray necessary expenses. KQXS-O-ZJ* Y. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts entertained Mrs. John Merau of Handy, Miss Oadwell of Boyne City and Beatrice Lam born and friend Sunday for dinner. Mr. George Roberts of Ann Arbor having installed a player piano in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Roborts will leave it there on exhibition for some time aa Mr. Roberts is agent for the Ann Arbor Company, all that are interested call at John Roberts. Frank Watters and family spent Sunday at Mr. Isham's near Plainfield. Nate Watter and wife visited at T. Isbam's Sand ay. Tbe L. A & met with Mrs. Bert Roberts Wednesday last for ^oner. Air. and Mrs. Bert Roberts were over Sunday visitors in Jackson. North Hamburg R. C. Haddock was a Brighton fuitor last week. Mrs. Clyde Hankie was a Howell visitor last week. Mrs. E. W. Roaosifer visited her parents last Wednesday. Mr. aad Mm. J. S. Nash were oeUed to Sooth Lyoe lest week to attoejd tWfufteteiola relative at tint phro Gregory Born to Mr. and Mrs. A Yoang, March 16, a daughter. The drama last Saturday night, "A Girl in a Thousand," was well attended and enjoyed by all. Proceeds, $48.30. Cbas. Burden was called Monday to the bedside of his father, & Burden, who only lived a few hours after reaching him. Mr. Chapel 1 *ill move in tbe rooms in the rear of the baok and will work in Chas. Burden's garage this summer. Harlow Munsell is enjoyiug a vacation this week. Olive and Lottie Brearley are now nicely settled in their new home. / Arthur Mitchell's baby is very ill at this writing. L. N. McClear and M. £. Kuhn transacted business in Howell last Thursday. Miss Eva Pickell is clerking at S. A. Den ton'8 store. Arthur May was in town one night last week with his new Ford car, "and it rambled right along." W. B. Collins has bought a piece of land of John Moore with tbe expectation of baildiugsoou. We will be glad to welcome Mr. Collins and family to our village Notice We wish to state that the Pinckney Flooring Mills expects to continue to do a general milling business, as near the way The Hoyt Bros, did, as we can and to give everyone a square deal. Thanking you for courtesies extended and soliciting your patronage, we beg to remain, Yours for business, adv. Ohas. M. Hadson It is not only kindness to deserving animals, but a POCKETBOOK proposition to keep your stock and poultry healthy. Horses will work better; cows give pure milk; hogs stave off cholera and fowls be free from disease. ___. it is cheaper to PREVENT diseases among animals than to cure them after they come. Don't YOU need some remedies RIGHT NOW? We give you what you ASK for C. G. M B Y B R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 Two Years to Decide On a line of stock and poultry remedies and a: last I have ii. The National brand ot remedies comprise everything desirable in the way of remedies for the common diseases which do not require the attention oi a veterinary. There are a thousand and one lines of veterinary remedies on the market, but the line I have selected has only those remedies which absolutely produce results, and each one is backed up with an iron clad guarantee or money refunded. I used the same care and judgement in selecting this line, that I have used in every other line in my store, therefore you are assured of quality. Qualityis my watchword and price my second consideration, so always look for quality in this store. If I can't sell you an article that is right I DON'T care to sell you anything, that is why my business has been a success from the start ond is increasing a little each year. One mofe word about the National line. It has a hog cholera remedy that is a positive cure; next time you are down town let me tell YOU about it. FOR SATURDAY We Will Have New Lettuce Celery Radishes Sweet Potatoes Onions Bananas Oranges Lemons Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup at reasonable prices. W e will duplicate any offer of o u r c o m p e t i t o r s e Tills Npaee Next Week MONKS BROTHERS LISTEN j Saturday, March 21 w LOOK Murphy & Jackson's C A S H S T O R E STOP Health P N M U I Haaalaets Without health, gamin* joy U uble; without food digtetkm aed rcgukr bboowweell anworveeoeMwmett yyoona oaeaot have -he-alt-h. War aogleot keepiag bowefc oaea aad riek'beiiqr aiet aad ftttfaajT Tea deaf hate to. Tatooae eamll Dr. JTJag*a New Life P1U at eight, la tea aurilaf yoo wU eate a faH, free hovel •ormaat aad feel | Try o—avaighl. adr* 6 foot W i n d o w Shades, 25c values, only 13c L i n e n C r a s h , only LOOK All Shoes at Reduced Prices A H Odds and finds Reflardless of tiost U S T & N Canned Salmon, 3 cans for 25c Canned Tomatoes, 3 for 25c 25 poundg H. & £ Sugar, for It Pays to. Trade at Oar Store For*Cash 22c each 10c Canned Corn, 10c vatae 5c Pinckney Flour 93c $1.50 A' . r, / • V -»- r .4>;*& v*': &3 •2 ••! . 1 1; •••••si * i if r h •r y $. * ; • ; ? ? . '"*!'" • ^ - XT**m*>K~sT - ,..-vv *»•» f l ^ • ( » » 1 P » ^ - . ^ * W * ^ :>." - V- -. ®> PINCKNEY DISPATCH • p :M.- ..¾ GAIN TO ROADS BY RAISE ESTIMATED 8 T A T E COMMISSION FIGURES RATE BOOST WOULD NET 13,815,390. VOLUME OF FIGURES GIVEN Together With Advance In Freight Tariff* Roads Would Profit Over Five Million* By Favorable Action. LanBing—Should the legislature authorize an increase of one-half cent a mile in passenger rates on Michigan lines the state railroad commission estimates that the annual increase in passenger earnings would be $3,815,- 390, according to a report filed Thursday with the senate. The report details a volume of figures tabulated by Edmunds Calkins, statistical expert of the commission. He says that $3,815,390 is a liberal estimate based on the most favorable conditions. In segregating passenger traffic in Michigan for the year ending June 80, 1913, the commission shows that the total passenger revenue was $2,- 071,645.19 on lines operating under a three-cent rate, making the average revenue a passenger for each mile $.02443. The total passenger earnings for the lines operating under a twocent rate, according to the figures of the commission, amounted to $15,138,- 494.33, or an average revenue a passenger a mile of $.0186«. The commission shows the total passenger traffic for the year 1913 as $17,230,- 139.52, or an average revenue a passenger per mile of $.01922. ACMhe request of the senate the raifroad commission also furnished an •stlmate of increased revenue under the 5 per cent advance in commodity freight rates, as $1,529,050.90. Thus the railroads are assured increased earnings of $1,529,030. The advanced freight rates, couples with the amount the railroads will earn If a 25 per cent Increase in passenger rates is authorized, will swell the earnings of the various roads to approximately $5,344,440.90. CHIEF OF STAFF TAMES PIUTE INDIAN OUTLAWS ZEPPELINS DROP BOMBS ON PARIS NIGHT RAID ON FRENCH CAPIT A L DAMAGES SEVERAL FACTORIES FIRES CHECKED PROMPTLY Official French Report Claims No One Waa Killed Although Admitting Injuries To Workman GEN. HUGH SCOTT. Denver, Col—Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the army, accompanied by Tse-Ne-Gat, a Piute Indian, wanted by the federal authorities for murder, "Old Polk," his father, Chief Posey and the latter's son, arrived in Bluff, Utah, late Saturday, according to a special dispatch to the Rocky Mountain News from Bluff by the way !, the ground. The earth was torn up of Cortez, Col. - i for a great depth, yet only one of the Gen. Scott entered the Indian coun- workmen was h,urt;~. The others had try two weeks ago, having been sent j narrow escapes^ from Washington to seek to pacify a Another factory in a nearby street PariB-Two Zeppelin war balloons soared across the French battle line near Compiegne shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning and made the longthreatened night raid on Paris. Many Incendiary bombs were dropped on the capital and its suburbs. Many fires ensued, but were speedily checked by the firemen, who had been warned of the approach of the hostile aircraft. So far as- is known, no one was killed. The greatest damage done in the industrial suburb of Courbevoie, where several factories in which night work was being carried on and which had glass roofs, guided the kaiser's air destroyers and provided all too excellent targets. Two factories at Courbevoie were destroyed and one workman was seriously injured. A bomb of great size waa dropped on the building, destroying it and tearing a great hole in FOUNDER OF R. F. 0. IS DEAD Distinguished Citizen of Jackson Passes Away at Age of 73. band of recalcitrant Plutes who were aiding Tse-Ne-Gat in resisting arrest. A posse of federal deputies under United States Marshal Nebeker, of Salt Lake City, recently made an unsuccessful attempt to arrest the Indian and in a battle between the posse and the Piutes a member of the posse and two Indians were killed and several were wounded. MANY DECISIONS GIVEN Supreme Court Disposes of Eighty- Six Cases In Two Day*' Time. Jackson—A stroke of apoplexy, suffered Wednesday, caused the death, at. his borne here, of James O'Donnell, originator of the rural free delivery system. Mr. O'Donnell was at one time editor of the Jackson Daily Citizen, and for 45 years was a leader In republican circles in the state. He was also recognized as a pioneer in the beet sugar industry in Michigan. He was 73 years old and had lived in Jackson for 65 years. Mr. O'Donnell served during the civil war, and purchased a weekly newspaper on his return here in 1864. Later this was made a daily. He was a presidential •lector In 1872, and four years later was elected mayor of Jackson and served two terms. In 1884 he was elected to congress, but was retired a t the end of eight years. While in congress he introduced the measures that resulted in the establishment of the rural delivery system. DRUGLESS HEALERS ARE HIT Supreme Court Holds That They Must Have Licenses. i¥ ^fc Lansing—The supreme court today, deciding that chiropractors must take out licenses and be registered before they attempt to practice medicine In Michigan. Issued what looks like a •weeping opinion on healing without drugs. D. J. Healey, a chiropractor at Beldlng, was arrested for the illegal .practice of medicine, having failed to be registered by the state board of registration In medicine. Circuit Judge Frank D. M. Davis, of Ionia, -dismissed the charges on the ground Hhat the practice of chiropractic did not come within the meaning of the state law compelling the registration of all practicing medicine and eurg- -3 » • . » • • . The supreme court says that Judge Davis i t wrong, and in saying so, in en opinion written by Justioe Joseph H, Steere, c o s m close to laying down ;aa iron-dad rale regarding all heal ort in the state who do not use drugs, provided they hold themselves out to the public to cure ills of the human mind and body. ITEM* OF STATE INTEREST LanBing—The supreme court handed down 43 opinions Thursday, and this number, with 48 Wednesday, makes a record of 86 for the two days' session. Thursday's opinions for the most part dealt with estates, there being at least a dozen cases along this line decided by the court, After suffering seven long years from paralysis from an injury sustained in a railroad wreck, after fighting his case in the courts of the state for over five years, Lewis J. Marshall, of Adrian, finally wins out in his contest and as a result the Wabash railroad will have to pay him the sum of $11,255.75 and several hundred dollars more in costs. The Bupreme court so ordered Thursday in an opinion rendered in the case. The Pray liquor bill, passed by a recent session of the legislature, is held constitutional in an opinion rendered in the case of Carl Wheeler, of Hillsdale. Wheeler operated a hotel and had liquor in one room of the hotel. He was arrested and convicted and the supreme court affirms the conviction by holding the law constitutional. Oil tank cars used by railroads in Michigan and owned by corporations not engaged in the railroad business are taxable by the state tax commission, according to a decision In which the court affirms a decision of the Ingham county circuit court, which said the state has a right to assess such cars for purposes of taxation. That a policeman killed while on duty does not come within the provisions of the workingmeh's compensation act and his widow cannot recovere from a city for his injuries, the supreme court announced Thursday in the case of Mrs. Gertrude Blysn against the city of Pontiac. The $1,000 verdict obtained by Myrtle Ida Norris of Detroit against the D. U. R. for injuries "sustained by falling into a hole in a street, was reversed by the supreme court because of an error in the Wayne county coort. ^ in Courbevoie also was turned into a mass of debris by a bomb, while all surrounding buildings within a radius of 600 yards had their windows shattered by the concussion. A bomb was dropped also on a little island in the Seine, between Neuilly and Courbevoie, which is a favorite summer resort of Parisians. The historic shop on the He de La Jatte was smashed to pieces by an acrid-smelling bomb. An official communication regarding the raid declares it served only to show how well the defensive arrangements would work out when put to the test. ERIE POST OFFICE ROBBED NEWS BRIEFS. The will of James Wellwood, of Cadillac, who left his entire estate to the socialists, was admitted to probate at Lake City. By t h e terms of the document $600 goes to the striking Colorado miners and their families, and the remainder, estimated at more than $4,000, to the socialist party of Wexford county, to bo need Safe Blown Open and Between $500 and $600 Is Taken. Monroe—Robbers visited the village of Erie, 12 miles south of here Friday night about midnight, entered Charles Boidel's blacksmith shop and stole tools, then entered Ross Jacob's saloon, where the safe was open, and took a few stamps, then broken into the store of Clifton La Pointe, where the postoffice is situated, blew open the safe and stole between $500 and $600 In stamps and $150 in cash. The thieves made their escape to the southward with a horse and buggy stolen from the barn of William Gil? day. The horBe was found on its back and the buggy overturned in a ditch near the Ann Arbor railroad, where the thieves evidently jumped on a freight train. The La Pointe building was not damaged by the explosion. MRS. ANGLE IS ACQUITTED 1 _ \ Woman Accused Of Murder Of Batiou Freed By Jury. Bridgeport, Ct—The shadow of the mysterious death of Waldo R. Ballon was lifted from Mrs. Helen M. Angle Friday afternoon. She was acquitted of the charge of manslaughter at 5:04 o'clock, and half an hour later tottered down the broad steps of the Fairfield county court house a shattered woman, hardly able to comprehend that she was free. Mrs. Angle never doubted for a moment that she would be freed, but her attorneys feared a disagreement MARKET Detroit Stockyard* Quarrantlned, Hoof and Mouth Disease, Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle—Market steady; prices quoted are weighed off the car at packing house withtout feed or water; beat heavy steers, $7.S0©8; best handy weight butcher steers, $ti.50$>7.25; mixed steers and heifers, 15.50^6.25; handy light butchers, $5.60(2-6; light butchers, $5® 5.50; best cows, $5.50®5.76; butcher cows, $4.?5@5.25; common cows, $4.25<&> 4.50; canners, $3@4; best heavy bulls, $5.25^5.75; bologna bulls, $4.5005. Veal Calves—Market steady: best grades, $9<§>9.50; others, $808.50. Sheep and Lambs—Market steady: best lambs, $9.25(¾9.50; fair lambs, $8.50® 9; light to common lambs, $7® 8; yearlings, $7.75; fair to goo<\ Bheep, $5.50®6; culls and common, $4@5. Hogs—$7 for good grades. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 5,375; market 6Q@75c lower; choice to prime steers, $8@8.60; fair to good, $7.50@7.85; plain and coarse, $7@7.25; choice \o prime bandy steers, $7.25@7.75; fair to good, $6.75 <§>7.25; light common, ^606.50: yearlings, $7.50@8; prime fat heavy heifers, $7@7.25; good butchers' heifers, $6.25^)6.75; light butchering heifers, $5.75@6.25; best fat cows, $6®6.50; good butchering cows, $5.25@S.75; cutters, $4@4.50; canners, $3.50@4; best bulls, $6.75@7; good butchering bulls, $6.25@6.50; sausage bulls, $5.50 @6.50; light bulls, $4.5005.26, Hogs: Receipts, 12,000; heavy grades steady, lights 25c lower; heavy grades steady, lights 25c lower; heavy, $7.25@7.40; mixed, $7.40@7.50; yorkers, $7.50(g)7.60; pigs, $7.50(^7)60. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; mafket active and higher; top lambs, $11; fair to good, $10.35 @10.65; yearlings, $8.50@10; wethers, $8.25@8.75; ewes, $7.50@8. Calves—Receipts, 1,500; market slow; tops, $10.50^11; fair to good, $9@10.25; grassers, $4@6. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red wheat, $1.55 1-2; May opened with a drop of l c at $1.58 and declined to $1.56; July opened at $1.25 1-2 and declined to $1.24; No 1 white, $1.60 1-2. Corn—Cash No 2, 74 l-2c; No 3 yellow, 75 l-2c; No 4 yellow, 73 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 60 l-2c; No. 3 white, 60c; No 4 white, 69c. Rye—Cash No 2, 1.18. Beans — Immediate, prompt and March shipment, $'3 May, $3.20. Cloverseed—Prime spot and March, {8.40; sample red, 15 bags at $8.10, <!0 at $8, 20 at $7.50; prime alsikc, $8.50; sample alsike, 5 bags at $7.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.10. Hay—No 1 timothy, $16@16.50; standard timothy, $15@15.50; No 2 timothy, $14@14.50; light mixed, $15 3)15.50; No 1 mixed, $14@14.50; No 1 clover, $15@13.50; No. 2 clover, $10 @12; rye straw, $7.50 <g)8; wheat and oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $7.50; second patent, $7.20; straight, $7; spring patent, $7,80; rye flour, $7.10 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lotB: Bran, $28; standard . middlings, $28; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $30; cracked corn, $31; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. *gi—Mi- tor central standard time lam rwuKsd fa the,- - a * to tft* vwtar*. g » i j * r * • * • • * « t*ws wha a t * bo * * » * » * laifjejisf.fi**•* or ©at #f Prominent Newspaper Man Dead. Houghton—John S. Penrose, aged 55 years, business manager of the Houghton Mining Gazette, died Sonday morning of pneumonia. Mr. Penrose was one of the best known newspaper men In northern Michigan. His body was placed in the Houghton Masonic temple Sunday to lie In state until Tuesday, when the funeral services were held. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES The business men of Harbor Been* and fanners have formulated plana tor therSsperstloi +t a General Markets, Apples — Baldwin, $2.25^)2.75; Greening, $2.7503; Spy, $3.2503.60; Steele Red, $3.50; Ben Davis, $1,600 3 per bbl; western apples, $1.2601.50 per box; No. 2, 40@50c per bu. Cabbages—$1.50 per bbl. Rabbits—$2.25 @ 2.50 per doz. Dreaaod Hogs—Light, 8cj heavy, 7 @>7 l-2c per lb. Tomatoes—Florida, $4.50 per crate and 9.0c per basket. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $1.75@1.8S per hamper. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12 l-2@13c; common, 1 0 © l l c per lb. Onions—80®90c per 100 lbs in bulk and $1 and $L10 per 100 lbs. in sacks. Potatoes—CarloU, 35®37c per bo in sacks; from store, 40@46c per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new, white comb, 14015c; amber, 10011c; ex* ttracted, a 0 9 c per lb. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, 1? 0 1 9 l-2c; heavy hens, 1 8 0 1 8 l-2c: No 2 hens, 8c; old roosters, 9010c; ducks, 17018c; geese, 14015c; turkeys, 20c per lb. Hidee-^No 1 cured, 17c; No 1 green, L5c; No 1 cured bulla, tt M e ; . No 1 green buns, 14e; N o 1 cured veal kip, I7e; No X green veal kip, l i e ; No 1 eared murrain, 15c; No 1 green murrain, 14c; No 1 cored calf, l i e ; No i green enJt 17c; No 1 horsehtdee, H ; No I borashtdee, U ; No 1 hides le and Ne I U p and oaU 1 1 4 c lower than the aaore; »,m wmmmum 5 I I « J M * • REALIZE VALUE OF HONEY .:* i l l " i i Its Sweetening Qualities Seem H9vr to Have Been Sufficiently Recognized. Few housewives realize the value of honey, yet in sweetening qualities it surpasses sugar Grapefruit, for instance, is much enhanced by a treat' ment with honey. Prepare as you would for breakfast when sugar i s used, only prepare the night before. Spread the fruit with a thick layer of honey and let stand till morning. It will then be found that the fruit has absorbed the honey. Apples baked with honey are another delicacy not too well known. In this recipe also the apples are prepared just the same as though for sugar. For six or eight apples take four tableBpoonfuls of honey. Mix with one cupful of fine bread crumbs and a hajf teaspoonful each of cinnamon and lemon extract Fill the apples, which have been peeled and cored, with the mixture and bake in a porcelain-lined baking dish that has been well greased. For bread pudding make a custard, using one cupful milk and three tablespoonfuls honey and a pinch of salt Bring to the boiling point and add two well-beaten eggs. Take from the fire and stir till cool, then pour over stale bread toasted lightly and dusted lightly with cinnamon. Bake in a moderate oven half an hour. Spice cake can be much improved by using boney instead .of sugar. Cream together one scant cupful butter and one and one-half cupfula honey. Add alternately two wellbeaten eggs, one-half cupful milk, three cupfuls flour in which two teaspoonfuls baking powder have been sifted, one cupful each of raisins and currants and due tablespoonful allspice. Bake In a moderate oven until brown. USING FRUIT THAT IS SOFT Various Methods by Which It May Be Prepared in Appetizing Way for the Table. Any fresh fruit that has become soft should be cooked at once with a little sugar added to make a sauce, or It can be made into jelly. Any left-over canned fruit may be rubbed through a sieve and used for a sauce. It may be put into ice cream or molded into a cornstarch or rice mixture. Apple parings and cores should be stewed to a pulp and then strained. This will make a Jelly which, spread on apple tart, will greatly improve i t It can also be uBed for flavoring tapioca pudding. Orange peel and lemon peel may be used for flavoring sauces and stewed fruits. They can be dried and kept in a glass-covered jar until used. Tomato Sauce for Baked Eggplant One-half can tomatoes, one-half tea- Bpoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful butter, one teaspoonful sugar. Let these cook 20 minutes. Mix one teaspoonful cornstarch with a little water and add to tomatoes. Cook two minutes. Strain through a sieve. Mix the yolk of one egg in a saucepan with one tablespoonful cold water. Add tomatoes, stirring constantly. Return a few minutes to the fire. Heat to boiling point but do not allow to boil. Add a little cream* Serve at once. The Housekeeper's Reminder. March. This is the month— To have a thorough housecleanlng, not forgetting the cellar. To start the fight against the fly. To disinfect for moths, roaches, etc., before the breeding time. To spread fertiliser on the garden if it was not put on the ground In the f a a To prepare for the planting in the garden.—Woman's Home Companion. State Bread. Small btts -of stale bread may be slowly dried in the oven until crisp and brittle, then ground in a meat chopper or rolled. These bread crumbs should be kept in a covered glass jar, and may be used for frying croquettes, etc. Larger pieces of stale bread may be eaten with soup in place of crackers or used to make croutons for soup (croutons are little squares of bread fried In f a t They are usually served with pea, bean and creamed soups). Custard We. Bcald one pint milk In double bollerr two eggs well beaten, twe-thlrds cup sugar, one teaspoonful tour, onefourth teaspoon salt; beat all together, stir into boiling milk; line a deep plate with crust; pour mixture in h o t This It a plain deUdons recipe, Boris AeW. Do not fan to keep a box of tone add to the pejrtty. It Is an anttaenie€ ris}<fatog, v , 9}i ! ? ' • ' ">>*> • • ! - • ' * ' • JC •*•• • • - * , . ' . r-~' " /-." -* '.; \ 4 4- i ^ • > 5¾½. 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Hsone, r fdraoumg hwtehro mis heen gias geesdt raton gethde, bJuutd gteh'es mtou crldeearr ish ebre thwuesebna ntdh'es lmovemerosr. y Sahned palasknss Cthhee -jnuedwgsep'as pearid .c lipDpeibnogrsa hte llSincogv itlhlee rsetoardys Jofo htnh eS mcouvrildleer oinf ADlgaerrkn onH oElltohwer, idtgwee lbvye vyeilaler s mbeeefto rae.t TSpheen cjuerd'gs e Faonldly Marns.d Sschoe- edhero,w ssh eh imsaw h otwhe, oshna dthoew doafy ao fm athne, wmhuirt-- tclaipn. g aT hseti ckj udangde weneagraignegs a hleorn ga npdea kheedr mdayusgtehrteioru sR ehuotmheer. tDo elbivoer awh itahn dh imhe ri nl ahwis- syeeer , thBela cskti,c kg ou steod thtoe mpoulricdee rs tEattihoenr idagned. eSmheb eddidsecdov ienr si ta Dbreobkoerna hk nanifde- bRlaedueth epro ignot ptoo rltirvaei t wofit hO ltivheer ,j uthdeg ej.u dDgee'bs o»r0a»h, wseieths aa nbliagchkt bsahned f ipnadins,t eidn aOcrliovsesr 'tsh er oeoymes, . aT chaapt wa ikthn ifae pweiathk ali kber otkheen sbhlaaddoew-peodin ot neA, naonnd- yWmeoeukss inlectrteearsse ahnerd suas pitcailokn s waintdh feMarisss. oSnh e thfien dms utrhdaetr Onliigvhert wBalsa cikn wthaer nrsa vhineer ahnindt insgh owats Ohelriv eort'sh erg uainlto nyImn outhse lectotuerrst nroootme. thTeh eju dngoete isi sh apnicdkeedd anu pa naonndy mreoauds ahloomude.. DAe bmoroabh fotelllolsw sh imth ew jhuyd gseu stpoic ihoins Jhuadsg eb sehenow as rDouesbeodr aha gaa isntsatt emOelinvte rw. ritTtehne bhyer Ohluivsebra nyde arm*u radgeor teSlplienngc erh owa t heS pseanw- cbeurr'nse dF.o lly on the night the house was CHAPTER XIII—Continued. Claymore tavern did change own* era. When I heard that a man by the name of Scoville had bought It, I went over to see Scoville. He was the man. Then I began to" ask myself what I ought to do with my knowledge, and the more I asked myself this question and the more I brooded over the matter the less did I feel like taking, not the public, but my father, Into my confidence. I had never donbted his love for me, but I had always stood in great awe of his reproof, and I did not know where I was to find courage to tell him all the details of this adventure. There is one thing I did do, however. I made certain inquiries here and there, and soon satisfied myself as to how Scoville had been able to come Into town, commit this horrid deed and escape without any one but myself being the wiser. Spencer and he had come from the West en route to New York without any intention of stopping off in Shelby. But once Involved in play they had got so interested that when within a few miles of the town, Spencer proposed that they should leave the train and, finish the game in his own house. Whether circumstances aided them, or Spencer took some extraordinary precautions against being recognised, will never be known. But certain It Is that he escaped all observation at the station and even upon the road. When Scoville returned alone, the storm had reached such a height that the roads were deserted, and he, being an entire stranger here at that time, naturally attracted no attention, and so was able to slip away on the next train with just the drawback of buying a new ticket I, a boy of fifteen, trespassing where I did not belong, was the only living witness of what had happened on this night of dreadful storm, in the house which was now a ruin. I realized the unpleasantness of 'the position In which this put me, but not its responsibility. If I were going to do anything I should hate done It at first—so I reasoned, and let the matter slide. I became interested in I. felt that if he had such doubts, they might be eased by this certainty of Scovtlle'a murderous tendencies and unquestionable greed. And they were; but as Scoville was already doomed, we decided that it was unnecessary to make public his past offenses. However, with an eye upon future contingencies, my father exacted from me in writing this full account of my adventure, which with all the solemnity of an oath I here declare to be the true story of what befell me in the house called Spencer's Folly, on the night of awful storm, September 11, 1895. OLIVER OSTRANDER, Witnesses to above signature, ARCHIBALD OSTRANDER. BELA JEFFERSON. Shelby, November 7, 1898. school and study, and the years passed and I bad almost forgotten the 00- _ _ _ ! ? J I ^ . . W ^ ? ? . ^ ? - ? ^ ? ? ?1 ^ J * upon~U»"sheets'cotttalnlng his naive — - v—i ^ confession. "The dastard who could CHAPTER XIV. The Telegram. This was the document and these the words whtehV-Oeborah, widow of the man thus doubly denounced, bad been given to read by the father of the writer, in the darkened room which had been and still was to her, an abode of brooding thought and unfathomable mystery. No wonder tbat during its reading more than one exclamation of terror and dismay escaped her. There were so many reasons for believing this record to be an absolute relation of the truth. Incoherent phrases which had fallen from those long-closed lips took on new meaning with this unveiling of an unknown past Repugnances for which she could not account in those old days, she now saw explained. He would never, even in passing, give a look at the ruin on the bluff, so attractive to every eye but his own. As for entering its gates—she had never dared ao much as to ask him to do so. Then the watch! Deborah knew well that watch. She had often asked him by what stroke of luck he had got so fine a timepiece. God! was her mind veering back to her old idea as to his responsibility for the crime committed in Dark Hollow? Tea; she could not' help it. Denial from a monster like this—a man who with such memories and such spoil, could return home to wife and child, with some gay and confused story of a great stroke in speculation which had brought him in the price of the tavern it had long been his ambition to own—what was denial from such lips worth? The Judge was. right Oliver—whose ingenuous story had restored his image to her mind, with some of its old graces—had been the victim of circumstances and not John Scoville. Her thoughts had reached this stage and her hand, in obedience to the new mood, was lightly ruffling up the pages before her, when she felt a light touch on her shoulder and turned with a start The judge was at her back. How long he had stood there she did not know, nor did be say, but when upon feeling his hand upon her shoulder she turned, he was there; and while his lips failed to spealv his eyes vera eloquent and their question single and imperative, ,rWhat do you think of him now?" they seemed to ask, and rising to her feet she met him with a smile, ghastly perhaps with the lividnesa of the shadows through which she had been groping, but encouraging withal and soothing beyond measure to his anxious and harassed soul "Oliver is Innocent" she declared, turning once more to lay her hand In a flash Deborah was out of the room. When the Judge at last came forth, it was at Reuther'e bidding. A gentleman wished to see him in the parlor With a dark glance, not directed against her, however, the judge bade her run away to the kitchen and as far from all these troubles as she could, then, locking his door behind him. as he always did, he strode towards the front He found Deborah standing guard over an Ill-conditioned fellow, whose slouching figure slouched still mora under his eye, but gave no other acknowledgment of his presence. Passing him without a second look, Judge Ostr&nder found > Mr. Black awaiting him. Tbere was no bad blood-between these two, whatever their past relations or present BUsplcionB, and they were soon, shaking htmds with ©very appearance of mutual cordiality. The Judge was especially courteous "I am glad," said he, "of any occasion which brings you again under my roof, though frpin the appearance of your companion I judge the present one to be of no very agreeable character." "Judge, I'm your friend;" thus Mr. Black began. "Thinking you must wish to know who started the riotous procedure which disgraced our town today, I have brought the ringleader you wish to question him. Judge Ostrander wheeled about, gave the man a searching look, and failing to recognize him as any one he had ever seen before, beckoned him in. "I suppose," said he. when the lounging and insolent figure was fairly before their eyes, "that this is not the first time you have been asked to explain your enmity to my long-absent son." "Naw; I've had my talk wherever and whenever I took the notion. Oliver Ostrander hit me once. 1 was jest a little chap then and meanin' no harm to any one. I kept a-pesterin' of 'lm and he hit me. He'd a better have hit a feller who hadn't my memory. I've never forgiven that hit, and I never will. That's why I'm hittin' him now. It's Just my turn; that's all." "Your turn! Your turn! And what do you think has given you an opportunity to_turn on him?" "I'm not In the talkin' mood Just now," the fellow drawled, frankly insolent, not only in his tone but In hi a for all his sly innuendoes), Ao, therefore, hindered the lawyer from his purpose, by a quick gesture of so much dignity and resolve that even the lout himself was impressed and dropped some of his sullen bravado "1 have something to aay to this fellow." he announced "Perhaps he does not know his folly. Perhaps he thinks because I was thrown aback today by those public charges against my son and a string of insults (or which no father could he prepared, that 1 am seriously disturbed over the position into which such unthinking men as himself have pushed Mr Oil ver Ostrander I might be if there were truth in these charges or any serious reason for connecting my upright and honorable son with the low crime of s highwayman. But there is not I aver it and so will this lady here whom you have doubtless recognised for the one who has stirred this matter up. You can bring no evidence to show guilt on my son's part"—these words he directed straight at the discomfited poster of bills—"because there is no evidence to bring." Mr. Black's eyes sparkled with admiration. He could not have used this method with the lad, but he recognized the Insight of the man who could. bribes were a sign of weakness, so were force and counter-attack; but scorn—a calm ignoring of the power of any one to seriously shake Oliver here to answer for himself—that is. if Ostrander'S established position—that membrance came back upon me with a rush. A man—my father's friendwas found murdered in sight of this spot of old-time horror, and Scoville was accused of the act I was older now and saw my fault In all Its enormity. I was guilty of that crime—or so I felt In the first heat of sty sorrow and despair. 1 may even hare said so—in djeesns or lit some of my self-absorbed blooding* Though 1 certainly had not lifted the stick against Mr. Wheridgo, I had left the hand free which did, and this wag a sufficient ooeaslon for remorse—or so I truly felt I was JO affected by the thought that even my father, with Us own weight of troubles, noticed ay careworn face gad asked a o for an explanation Bit I hold him off until the vardiet wag ranked, and them I told him. 1 hod not sited Mi looks for. they soemod to the Jaatfea of that maa•• shoot his host for plunder is capable of a second crime holding out a similar Inducement Nothing now will ever make me connect Oliver with the crime at the bridge. As you said, he was simply near enough the hollow to toss Into ft the stick be had been whittling. I am bm advocate from this minute." Her eyes were stlD resting mechanically upon tbat last page lying spread out before her, and she did not observe in Its fun glory tho first gleam of triumphant Joy which, la an probability, Judge Ostrander'S countenance had shown in yearn. Nor did he see* la the glad confusion of ta* moment tbo quick shudder with which she lifted her trembling hand away from thotfo paper* and look** an, aouarely at last. Into his trsnsnguusd ylsagaT "Mm SeovOe, I lovo my- hoy. J— doeJt of J what's that r Tho troat doorhaS He Found Deborah Standing Guard Over an III Conditioned Fellow. bearing to all present "Nor can you make it worth my while, gents. I'll not take money. I'm an honest hardworkln' man who can earn his own livin', and you can't pay me to keep still, or to go away* from Shelby a day sooner than I want to. I was goin' away, but I gave it up when they told me that things were bcginnln' to look black against 01 Ostrander—that a womaa-had come into town who was a-stirrtn' up things generally about that old murder for which a feller had already been lectrocuted, and knowin' somethin' myself about that murder and 01 Ostrander, I—well, I stayed." The quiet threat, the suggested possibility, the attack which wraps itself In vague uncertainty, are ever tho most effective. As his raucous voice, dry with sinister purpose which no man could shake, died out In an off en* sire drawl, Mr. Blank odgad a stop nearer tho judge, before ho sprang and caught tho :ouag fellow by tho coat, collar and gave him a very rigorous shake.' "Sat here!- he threatened. "Behar* yourself and treat tho lodge tike But tho Judge waa not ready for this. Tho Judge had gained a aow lease of life hi tho teat baUtcmr aad ho fait ao foar of this sattea Mlftogtor might rouse wrath and bring avowal: certainly it had shaken the man; he looked much less aggressive and selfconfident than before However, though impressed, he was not yet ready to give in Shuffling about with his feet, but not yet shrinking from an encounter few men of his stamp would have cared to subject themselves to, he answered with a remark delivered with a little more civility than any of his previous ones: "What you call evidence may not be the same as I calls evidence. If you're satisfied at thfnkln' my word's no good, that's your business. I know how I should feel if I was 01 Ostrander's father and knew what I know." "Let him go," spoke up a wavering voice. It was Deborah's. But the Judge was deaf to the warning. Deborah's voice had but reminded him of Deborah's presence Its tone had escaped him. He was too engrossed In the purpose he had in mind to notice shades of inflection. But Mr. Black had. and quick as thought he echoed her requeue "He is forgetting himself. Bet him go, Judge Ostrander." But that astute magistrate, wise in all other causes hut his OWJI, was no more ready now than before to do this "In a moment," he conceded "Let me first make sure that this man understands me. I have said that there exists oo evidence against my son. This I aver; and this the lady here will aver. You have probably already recognized her. If not, allow me to tell you that she is the lady whose efforts have brought back this case to the public mind: Mrs. Scoville, the wife of John Scoville and the one of all others who has the greatest interest In proving her husband's innocence. If she says, that after the most careful inquiry and a conscientious reconsideration of this case, she has found herself forced to come to the conclusion that justice has already been satisfied in this matter, you will believe her, won't you?" "I don't know," drawled the man, a low and cunning expression lighting up his ugly countenance "She wants to marry her daughter to your son. Any live dog is better than a dead one; I guess her opinion don't go for much." Recoiling before a cynicism that pierced with unerring skill the one Joint in his armor he knew to be vulnerable, the Judge took a minute in which to control his rage and then addressing the half-averted figure in the window said: Mrs. Scoville. will you assure this man that you have no expectations of marrying your daughter to Oliver Ostrander?" With a slow movement more suggestive of despair than any she had been seen to make since the hour of her indecision had first struck, she shifted in her seat and finally faced them, with the assertion: "Reuther Scoville will never marry Oliver Ostrander. Whatever my wishes or willingness In the matter, she herself is so m determined. Not because she does not believe in his integrity, for she does; but because she will not unite herself to one whose prospects In life are more to her than her own happiness." The fellow stared, then laughed: "She's a goodun/^he sneered. "And you believe that bdshf Mr. Black could no longer contain himself 1 believe you are the biggest rascal In town," he shouted. MOet out or I wont answer for myself. Ladies a n not to bo treated in this manner." Did ha remember his own rough handling of tho oaa on tho stand* "tTO BB OONTTJrDJBT* i OF AN EARLY SPRING Great Prosperity Ahead for Western Canada. The most recent advices from all points in Western Canada report, that conditions are apparent for an early spring. Farmers are going over the implements, getting their seeders ready for operation, the plows in shape for extended breaking, and there is a general optimism. A great many new settlers have already arrived, and the reports from Canadian Government agents in the United States point to the fact that in a few days there will begin the usual emigration from various of the Central and Western states. From the Eastern states the number of farmers going to Canada will be greater than in any past year. There has been a fairly large snowfall during the winter, which will greatly add to the precipitation of last fall, which in the opinion of oldtimers was in itself sufficient to insure a good crop during the present year. There will be very little tilled land that will be without a crop this year. The authorities, though, are pleading with the tanners to seed only such land as has had careful preparation, for rich as is the soil of Western Canada, it is no more fitted to produce good crops uncultivated than is that of any other land anywhere else. There have been accounts of failures in some portions of the agricultural districts of Western Canada, and also reports of small yields in some districts. A good deal of this is accounted for from the fact that notwithstanding the advice of men of experience, there are farmers who will persist in seeding land not properly prepared. This may be done this year, but those who cultivate on reasonable and logical methods will be certain of a paying crop. There is every reason to believe that the high prices of all kinds of grain will continue. With thousands and thousands of acres of land waiting for the husbandman to bring it forth with a crop, it is no wonder that Western Canada is continuing to prove such an inviting field for the agriculturist. 8eventy million dollars Is a conservative estimate of orders which came to Canada as the direct result of the war. Governments of the allies have been placing large orders in Canada and buying huge Quantities of supplies for cash. The total value of exports to Europe from Canada has Jumped about 15 per cent Bince the war started, while in certain lines the increases have been enormous. Therefore the results of the demand of the allies for war and other material 1B beginning to be felt in the financial life of the Dominion. There is a marked activity in many commercial lines, and conditions are fast becoming normal. Western Canada is receiving a relative benefit to the Bast.—Advertisement Choked Him Off. Young Percy Prunes had persistently paid his attentions to the beautiful girl in the next street From her point of view they were about as welcome as rent collectors are on settling days. Once he chanced to get her alone with himself at a Christmas party. They sat down together. "I—I think I—er—«r—I will approach your father tonight. Could yoj^ advise as to how I should commence V "I consider, sir, that you had bet* ter suggest before commencing that he should bear In mind the penalties resulting from violent assault but* chery, manslaughter and damages to person. Papa is so impulsive, you know."—Answers. Too Realistic. "Naval warfare in our neighborhood is getting to be exceedingly danger* oua." MDid you say 'naval warfareT" "Tea. A youngster playing submarine torpedoed a baby carriage-battleship and spilled an infant out on tho pavement" Easily Explained. His Fiancee—Tell me, count why do you always kiss my hand? The Count—Are you not left-handed? His Fiancee—Yes. The Count—Then that la so hand with which you sign so checks, Is it not?*—Puck. Experience it the best teacher. A man never realises how Uttlo ho knows tin experience drums tt a t o him. • • « .v3 I > • Ml $ * i .>>.: <£*tf^ Wo know a man who has ttfatoac taototalor tlaoe tho trot i f PINCKNEY DISPATCH • v pinckney. Qippatch Entered at the PoBtoffice at Pinckney, Mich., asSecond Cl&ae Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER SubseripttoD, $ 1 . P e r Year in Ad twice rates lundt known ou \ Advertising application. Cards ef Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, put dollar. Local Notices, i s Local columns five w«nt per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit tbt personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular ndverliseing rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at iLe rate of five cents per line. ••prom S- fi. Carr was a Howell visitor Sunday. Saturday, March 27 is township caucus day. James Smith was in Jackson on business Monday. T. Bead transacted business in Jackson one day last week. P. Pullen and wife of Dexter visited relatives here Sunday. New Easter coats for ladies now shown at Dancer's, Stockbridge, §10. to $20. adv. Hiram Martin of Hamburg township died at his home Monday evening. F. G. Jackson and family were Detroit visitors last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. M. B. Miller of Detroit is visiting at the home of E. H. Byer. Eugene Campbell and family moved back to their farm east of town last week. \V, C. Dunning purchased a large gray Percheron stallion of Parma parties last week. MrB. S. A. Denton of Gregory and Mrs. H, F. Sigler were Jackson visitors a portion of last week. The Womans Christian Temperance Union met with Mrs. A. T. Camburn yesterday afternoon. Most men do not care whether they have the right side of an argument or not as long as they have the opposite side. Mrs. Edgar Noble of Howell was called recently to Jackson on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Morse. Miss Cecille Dunn of Webberville and Wm. Burdick of Howell were guests of friends and relatives here the first of the week. The smokeless nuisance is the man who swore off tobacco on the first of the year and who wants to tell you all about his sufferings. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. A. A. "M., Tuesday evening, March 30. Work in M. M. degree. J. J. Teeple, Secy The members of the faculty of the Pinckney high school were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle last Thursday evening at a six o'clock dinner. Places were laid for seven guests. The scheme of decorating was carried out in honor of St. Patrick, the diningroom being devoid of light, excepting that given by small green candles. The dinner was served in five courses, each course carrying out the green' color scheme. The evening was spent with music and social chat The guests departed each one declaring that ICr. and Mrs. Doyle were an ideal boat and hostess. Irene Nowlin spent Saturday in Gregory. The Misaea Heltn aud Florence Reason spent the past week at Whitmore Lake MieB Mary Van Fleet of Howell, a former Pinckuey resideut, i« ill with diphtheria. Boys all wool blue serge suits, Norfolk sty lew Patch pockets. $5. to $6 50 at Dancer's. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roche, Alice, Kathleen and Madeline Roche and Bernurdine Lynch attended a play in Gregory last Saturday night. The Rochester Clarion has is sued a new price-list for "Puffs." j Hereafter when that paper refers | A n d G O O d to a deceased citizen as one whose departure is mourned by the entire community, when everyone knew he was only missed by the poker circle, the charge will be $10.13. J The Pinckney Exchange Bank All Colors Quality PAINTS Spring's The Time To Repaint Look out for a couple of fellows who are out with a proposition to sell cloth suits for 112 and up for which the buyer simply has to ''sign something." Another fellow appears the next day to sell the linings and take the measures. According to the way the game has been worked up in the northern part of the state, the next thing to turn up are the promissory notes of the victims. The pair are new working around Holly, it is said.-Ex. A recent Letter from Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt states that they are now nicely situated in a new seven room bungalow at Clinton and will be glad at any time to see their old Pinckuev friends. As the house 1¾ situated a ten minutes walk from the mill stream, there wont be much to fear from a "drop in." Mr. Hoyt wishes to extend his best wishes to the members of the checker club and would have liked to have been one of the bunch at the Anderson game. Since living iu Clinton Mr. Hoyt has learned that the only "raisin" We have just stocked uj. on a COMPLETE line of PAINTS, VARNISHES and STAINS from the most RELIABLE manufacturers of the day. Get our LOW PRICES, no matter how small or large the job. BRUSHES of all kinds too. Does a Conservative Bauking Business. 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TBEPLE Mich. Prop Teeple Hardware Company Try A biner Adv. in the Dispatch F you have to buv any new this spring cat! and see us I FARM T O O L S Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes ••r>s. Dinkel & Dunbar General H a r d w a r e and Furniture made of Raisin." 'currants" is the "River Pincknev. Mich. At Prices That a r e Flight We've a Cheery Collection of Easter Suits -at- $10.$15.*20. Young mens one and two button models with broad lapels and high waistcd effects, patch pockets and cuffs on sleeves, low or high vests, snug trousers. Fashionable fabrics—tartans, stripes, plaids, serges, tweeds and homespuns—beautifully tailored bv Michaels, Stern & Co. More conservative styles and prefer them. • fabrics for men who You can complete your Easter outfitting from equally stylish and liberal showings of hats, shirts, hosiery, 'shoes, ties, etc. We hope you'll come while our stocks are at their best. Well pay your fare on a $15. purchase. W. J. Dancer 4 Company Stockbridge MANY R E A D E R S OBTAIN N E W MEDICAL W O R K . Hundred* ox readers of this paper have already taken advantage of the generous offer by which Dr. Miles' Medical Guide can be obtained en tirely free of cost. As has been stated before thi* offer is only for a limited time and all those who want to avail themselves of it should hasten to send in their names. Tfti* hook is tilled with sound advice gir*n in a ckar, readable form. Read it over and oyer again until you know its contents thorough^. Do not wa,it for the emergency to occur and then look up the necessary treatment, but in your leisure moments carefully read and absorb the knowledge contained therein. Do not make the mistake that this book is j m t an aijvertisemctn: ior Dr. Miles' Restorative Remedies. It is true that in the particular cases where any of the Nlile^' Remedies are indicated tbeir u-.e is advised. This is because it is believed that they are the best remedies of their kind. Hut Dr. Miles' Medical Gnide is an honest endeavor to give the general public a practical insight 1HK> household medicine and iu all cases the treatment recommended is that which is considered to be the best. If you wish to obtain one of the-M books without any cMt to yourse* send yottf name and address on a post card or in a tetter addressed clearly to Family Medical Guide, Mike IfolfcAl Co., Elkhart, fed, mentioning the name of this paptr. Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait-the gift that exacts nothing in return, yet has a value that can only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulness. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan l If you are contemplating 4 petting « monument, marker, J or anthinp for the cemetery, 8 {Monuments t S. S. PLATT i I "" see or write t: HOW M X . MICH. >'o Agen!«. Save Tbeir Comrui**i< n Bell Phone 1*» ! % ! * • _ - • o, i , < -r*- , ^ - T r . T * , , . , - . - * — • • eW"*-' ^ ¾ ¾ ^ sWt'U-- y ^ .•';,V«! PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ^ More Farms Named Car mi W e b b - - - Willowbrook farm, Piockuey J. A Sider—Oak Hiil Poultry farm, Pinckaey Lucy Hiuchey T h e Mapleu, P i o c k u e y G u y A: Dcde Hiuehe) - Schoolot L a k e F a r m , Piuckoey. J o h n Chambbrs --- Spiiu^brook F&rni^Piuckney. H. B . Gardner -Hdlwide Farm, Piuckoey. F r a n k Birnie— North A u d e i s o j Farm, Pinckney. Wales" LeUnd Hickory Ridge j Ana Hiuchey The L^K'iibt F a r m , Piuckoey ' ( J r ° v e * » " » . P ^ c k u e y . xp i w o v i i roin CUrk F r a n k MowerF - S p r i n g field p 1 D c k u e v Stock F a r m , Pinckney. ". p . J . Beards ley T h e Red * O l i v e r Stock Far ru, Pinckney. yuu a personality aud a ataudiug with Hay persoa or firm whom you write and insures the proper reading of j on r UH.'IJH an ] address. If you vv is I cougressmau . . „. ^ ^ ^ n r o l g l w . W U o yu legislature, or if y.>u have a i>~ i Arbor last Thursday Local News Robert Kck of Drxu-r was iu : to write 10 your town last Friday. o! mrmber of the I D r . H. F . Sigler w Ann Rivervlf-w Farm, Dave YauHorn Clenrview F a r m , Pinckney. » . , ^ . , , , T> ; R. Clinton —Hooey ('reek Stock _ f c j d TeepU -M«rl K , . , K I . a n U , j F H r m i j > j I 1 0 k u e y '*• ^ S ^ p » i C r i i . «> i H . A. Fick •- S u n u y s i d e Farm I,.:¾4¾. P . Lambertbou Ro=.e Luwu ] p j u c k n e y v f t m P m c k o e y | F r a u k Htm*s S u . m y n d g e * . 1L Glenn -Berry \ ad F « r m ( j F a r ^ p i Q c k u e y Fmcfenej. w c H e u d e e - Springwell Lucy H m c u e y - l h e Maple,, S t o c k F a r m > P i u o k u e v l ? ° u ft « m w -> „ | Gleu and Orla H i a c h e y -Clear- J o h n Drum- kThe Hermitage v i e w S t o c k Furiu. Pinckuey. I i n c k n e y | ^ ^ ^ Benson - - B u r r O a k Bert Hooker - . he \\ eller p h i n 8 SUxk F P i u c k u e y . y o m e s t e a d F i r r m P i n c k n , y . M. A. D a V i s F a i r v i e w Farm, B e r t H l c k a - R o l l i n y v i e w Stock • R a m b t a n n , Piuckoey. B e r t Nash - P l e n b a n t v i e w Stock Jamea F i t c h - l o w u Line I arm, | F a r f f i > C h i | fcon> Piuckuey. M i l Fred Hemingway Bailev M i s a h . A. Darwin - M ^ ' ^ < ^ I Castle Farm, Pinckney. S p r i n g Barm, I i n c k n e y . _ J b e n m r d McCluekey - Brookquest to niak^ of your county superintendent of schools or if you wish information from any business house, in any case your letter will have increased weight aud receive rnoie and quicker attention if you use printed ttttionery. Get t h e habit. "Came into t h e Dispatch office and have us print you 125 s h e l l s of good paper with w ife were i na' ast uuDing am Jackson visitors <>mweek. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was t h e guest of Miss Norma Cur lett Sunday. Miss Milliceot Standard of Lansing was a Pmckuey visitor o n e day last week. Miss Margaret Ashford of t h e envelopes tc match for only $1.00. | U.'of M was a week end guest at I t will be one of t h e best invest [the home of Dr. H. F . Sigler. mentH you ever made. ± Alfred Monks and wife sp**nt last Friday at t h e home of M I H . Chas- Doody of Unadilla. Why do they call them gia*s widows? NoDe of them are cm-en Alt! The IuvigoratiD? Whiff of the Pine rorest How it oleuis the throat and head or' itts mucous iiilmeiits. It is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health-ghring j and few of t h e m are b i l l - , P" i j)'.' Tar-Honev Antiseptic and healing! Willis Tupper — Pleasant Road F a r m , Pinckney view F a r m , Pinckney. • - TJ o- Lh' n Ro . MATa rVtin VMTe adio wbur ooku . C. V. Va oWi n k l e -Sl e e p y Hol- 1QW ^ ^ ^ ^ p i u c k u e ^ ^ i 1 ? ' * ? 1 ^ , ?y " Ti w Mrs. E. C. F i s h - M a p l e Manor, E d . McClneky— I h e Evergreens p i n c k u e v Pinckney. M . J o h n ' D u n b a r - W a l n u t Vallev G. D Bland T h r e e O a k B | F f t r m p i n c k n e v > varm, Pinckney. I Jas. Roche Ar. Son—Riverside Every farmer who owns his Farm, P i n c k n e y i farm ought to have printed sta- H . F . 'Kice—Brookside r a r m , ! . . -., . • ,, ^ _ ^ r». 1 tiouerv. with his name, the name Pinckney. . . ' _ , C C. Lewis—Locust Lawn I of h i s post office properly given. F a r m , Chilson. T h e printed heading might at a George Y a n H o i n — Lakeview , eligbt additional expense, give*ihe F a r m , Pinckney. ^ : name of whatever crop he special- E C. Glenn— Gleunbrook Stock ; i z e r t [lu o r \^B specialties in stock. Farm, Pinckney. ' N e a t l y printed stationery gives tfuv a IxittU- to-dnv All Druggists, '2oc. adv. Boarfl of EeptratioD Nwtice is hereby given t" the qualiiied electors of UieTovrnehtpof Putnam, county of Livingston, State ot Michigan, that a meetiug of the. Board ot Registratioo of said Township will he Jield at the town halL, within said eouuty, on Saturday, March 27, A. !>., 1915, for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons! who shall be possessed of the necessary t qualifications of electors, who may apply j for that purpose. Said Hoard of Registration will be in session on the day and the place ^foresaid from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this i'")th day of March, A. 1)., 1915. Leo Lavey, Clerk of said Township (Jale rlohnaon and family of D e - troit spent Sunday at t h e home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D . Johnbou. "Dad"} Cole -,vho has been a passenger conductor on the Grand T r u n k R. R. for a number of years died at his home in Pontiac last Thursday. Why is it that tbere is alwayd' one cartridge left iu the empty gun which the cheerful idiot playfully points at the innocent bystander when t h e fool killer isn't; around? A CROUPSCARE Foley's Homey aad Tar Cwnpomj Quickly Masters I t CBOUP SCARES YOU. Ttiat load, hou*» croapf coayh, that choking and g&ipia* for breath, that labored br*»thing, have only too often foretold fatal resalta. Lucky the pareate who have Fotai'e Homnr AUTD TAK COMVOCVD In Che hOue, fox jon can be rare that the Texy ant 4gees will mafter the oroap. * 1 1 get e Uttle «i Feltf'a Htfeiy e«l Tar aeel step l e a f ecsee! ef enm?" F O U R ' * HOKBI AJTD TAX COKPOUJII* eves the thick aocae and clears awar the phlega. It opens up and ease* the air paasajree, atopa the ttraagllna* cough, and gives quiet easjr broathine, and peaceful sleep. No wonder a man In Texas walked 15 mUee to a draff store to set ¥ohara ROUST AMX> TAB COJCTOCWD P.E.QINN, &Uddletoa,Oa.,says: "I always g-ive my children FOJLETS'S HOXKX AJTDTAK for croup aud in every instance they get quick relief and are soon sleeping soundly." Every good drugsjiit is glad to sell FOLBT/S IIONKY AND TAB CostPOLND for all coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchial and lu grippe coughs, aud other throat and lung t rouble. It satiafleserery user, it helps infanta, ehildrea and grown persons, aud it Dover oon» '.aim oiM»t*»- Io '^>c. 50c, $1.00 size*. •> • • • EVERY USER IS A FRIEND. P O P S a l e b y C . G . M e y e r Bell K n a p p of Milford has rented the Colby place and will move here soon. T r y a liner adv in the Dispatch. The cost is small and t h e results are big. Albeit Dinkel will work t h e Win. Allison farm near Chubba Corners t h e coming year. "V - - ) • " " • • • • • • • ' < ' • - GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Everything Will GO A T C O S T A N D L E S S Sale Will Continue Until Everything is Sold Wc Quote a Few Prices Below: Groceries *> p k g s . Corn F l a k e s Best :»0e T e a \0c T e a ' Best 1"K: caniH'd p e a s !")(• canned corn lH\c canned corn 10c canned corn 7 cans P e t m i l k 4 p k g s . "Chef* mince meat 1 pkg1. None S u c h mince meat l'»c can Molasses l.'c can M o l a s s e s '20c c a n Molasses 1 p k g sodii. Yeast C a k e s Silver (Mos^-starch A r g o s t a r c h All Wc p o w d e r e d s t a r c h e s C o r n s t a r c h . Alb. Royal b a k i n g p o w d e r 1 lb. C a l u m e t b a k i n g p o w d e r . 1 lb. Cream T a r t e r b a k i n g p o w d e r V lb. Cream T a r t e r b a k i n g p o w d e r 1 lb. R u m f o r d b a k i n g p o w d e r A- lb. R u m f o r d b a k i n g p o w d e r Domestic s a r d i n e s in oil 10c c a n M u s t a r d s a r d i n e s 10c c a n s a r d i n e s in oil 1 l b . g r o u n d P e p p e r t lb. C i n n a m o n . . _. i lb. d r y M u s t a r d 1 l b . G i n g e r 7 b a r s B i g M a s t e r soap 8 b a r s L e n o x s o a p . . - 7 b a r s F l a k e W h i t e soap H b a r s B o b W h i t e s o a p L'iJC 40c ;•;< >c l i e 10c !)c . 7c L\V '2 M: . S C V2v l b c 5 c ::Jc . . He: .")C . .8c 4c IN >c 19c 28c 14c 19c t i c .4c ..He . 7c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Notions, Eitc. Needles, t w o p a p e r s Hooks- and E y e s . Card All b u t t o n s at cost All m e n s s?4.tK.» shoes All m e n s ;J.50 shoes All m e n s ;J.(K) shoes W o m e n s ;{.<.x> shoes W o m e n s 2.30 s h o e s oc :ic s;; .00 2.7.-) 1.9* .1.9^ . 1.75 All Childrens Shoes at Cost and bess All Mens, Womens and Childrens Rubbers at Cost 1 10c p k g . F a r i n a 4 p k g s . M a p l e F l a k e s 1 15c bottle C a t s u p 1 10c b o t t l e C a t s u p Best r a i s i n s 10c c a n P i n e a p p l e 7 b a r s I v o r y soap 25c coffee. 30c coffee 10 b a r s A c m e s o a p .He 2.x- 12c .8c 10c HC 25c 20c 22c 25c Every Yard of Moods at Cost or Less Will Take Measures For Mens Tailored Suits at 10 per cent above cost Everything in Laces and Embroideries at Less Than Cost 81. on gocxls 75c goods 50c goods All d r e s s g i n g h a m s All a p r o n c h e c k s All p e r c a l e s T . . Best p r i n t s . . . . All 15c a n d l*c flannelettes All l o c f l a n n e l e t t e s . All o u t i n g f l a n n e l . . Best h e a v y brown l o c c o t t o n s *c b r o w n c o t t o n s Best h e a v y b l e a c h e d cottons 42 inch pillow t u b i n g . . <oc 52c :-19 c .9c Mc 9.1c 5c 12Ac 7;c sc Tic 6lc 15c M For PriBBs on Underwear E v e r y t h i n g at Cost a n d L e s s M e n s best w o r k s h i r t s M e n s 60c o v e r a l l s 41c 47c Everything in Gloves at less than Cost L a d i e s 50c h o s e L a d i e s 26c hose L a d i e s 15c hose C h i l d r e n s 15c hose Mens 16c s o c k s . Mens 10c s o c k s .38c 19c l i e . l i e l i e 7c Do Not Ask For Credit as No G^ods Will Be — Charged v r r < ' * > : • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH MAIL SWINDLERS GET $351,000 HOSE mail swindlers who have been arrested by tbe federal authorities during the last five years h a v e t a k e n from the American public $351,- 000,000. Those arrested during tbe fiscal year of 1914 took $68,000,000 of t h i s t o t a l , $14,000,000 more than those arrested In 1913 and $16,000,000 more than those arrested In 1912, which seems to Indicate that the American public is becoming leas rather than more sophisticated. Analysis of the annual reports of the !post office department for the fiscal jyear 1914, recently printed for public (distribution, with analysis of the four .preceding annual reports, gives the (figures mentioned. In considering the tribute which Americans are yielding each year to the mall swindlers it ishould be noted, however, that the total of $351,000,000, great as it is. is but ^a part of the stupendous total tribute which goes into dishonest pockets via the mail route each twelve months 'For the $351,000,000 is the estimate of the federal authorities of the haul only of those persons arrested. By no means all the mail swindlers 'pf the United States are arrested: fraud orders do the work of stopping their operations in some instances; In others it is impossible for the post office inspectors to obtain the evidence which would justify criminal court action; In still others the activities of the swindlers never come to the attention of the authorities at all Thus it is obvious that the loot of those arrested is but a part—no man can say how small or great a part—of the total sum of money filched each year by mail sharpers from the American pocketbook. The following is the record of the money estimated to have been obtained by mail swindlers actually arrested in the years mentioned* 1914 $68,000,000 1913 54.000.000 1912 52,000.000 1911 77,000.000 1910 100,000.000 XHxszrza&npz GKTB&VU, JLM3.BZ£RZZSCW Total $351,000,000 The number of persons arrested during the years tabulated was 2,861. If the money obtained had been divided equally between them each would have had a dishonest gain of $122,684, proof of tbe lucrative nature of swindles which are carried on by use of the mails. There were more arrests in 1914 than in any of the other years under consideration, the record of arrests and convictions being as follows: Arrests Convictions 1914 1913 1912 1911 1910 762 510 572 497 ........520 370 304 263 184 Not stated The division of winnings from the dupes was, however, naturally not equal; some of the promoters of the more elaborate schemes during the five years are stated by the federal authorities to have cleared millions, while others got hundreds of thou- In other cases the post office inspectors got on the trail of the swindlers before they had a chance to fleece any large number of victims. The scope of the fraudulent mat? business in this country may be gauged to some extent from the simple state* ment that 34,000 complaints concerning schemes to defraud were made to the post office department during the last fiscal year, in addition to the routine inspections of the post offices. Approximately 100 different kinds of swindles are included in the schemes whereby the mail operators have gathered in the coin of the innocent since 1910. Schemes for stock selling and for treating disease by mail are the two swindles which have netted more money than any other kinds. In the report of the solicitor for the post of* flee department It is stated that to 1914- of the frauds suppressed through the.issuance of fraud orders—which bar the mails to the schemes specified therein — the most profitable were those operated for the treatment of disease. In 1913, on the other hand, it was stated that "the stock selling proposition seems to appeal to the public more than any other one fraud scheme unearthed." Of the medical frauds the report for 1914 tays: "These schemes were insidious, TS» ctous^ and highly detrimental to. the public welfare, while the methods pursued were the most unconscionable with which the department had to steal. 1« view of certain decisions ef the courts they were alto the most nlflkcnK wftn which successful* to "At the hearings tn acts? of these U s testimony of the proprietors amination by counsel for the government showed that they had little education of any kind, and they made absolutely no claim to any knowledge of medicine. Invariably they were merely shrewd, unscrupulous advertisers. "Generally speaking they employed some man who had graduated as a doctor, but was without much experience or practice. The business was conducted in his name, and he was featured In the literature as a man of singular ability and great scientific attainment in the medical profession, who had spent years in the study of the particular ailments which he advertised to treat and who had made wonderful discoveries of remedies which would cure the diseases represented by a number of symptoms listed in the advertisements. "It was represented that such doctor and his alleged corps of assistants would give personal attention to each case, and that they would prescribe such remedies as they should find by their superior facilities and experience were needed to the treatment of any of the diseases they advertised to cure. Even in those instances where a doctor or doctors were connected with the business this was solely for the purpose of lending color to their fraudulent representatives, and the diagnosing and prescribing were nearly always made by mere clerks.N Of the stock selling swindlers those who have netted the largest amounts are those who have dealt with mining and oil properties, although big sums have also been coaxed out of pockets of the guileless by the golden promises of fortunes to be made from buying stock in land companies and even in industrial companies. One of the worst features of the stock selling schemes is that it is largely those who can least afford to lose who buy the worthless securities. In the gray old federal building of New York there have, within the last three years, been told stories on the witness stand by dupes which might well leave a perpetual blush of shame on the face of any man guilty of such contemptible swindles. In one trial, for instance, a pale little music teacher told how, after saving for eight years, she had managed to accumulate $460. She had then read one of the prospectuses of the swindlers who were sitting at the counsel table a few feet from Tier when she was giving her evidence. This prospectus had told her that her $400 would make her rich for life if she would only forward It at once for stock tn the astounding gold mine which the swindlers "owned. She wrote to the company, stating her position and how much of setf-sscrtflce the $400 meant to her, sad received hack "a toreiy letter** from the president, tefltag lav BOW mterested he was hi her sad now esrtata he WM hesbte to grra up fag annate if she woeid only forwsrd the $400 right away. And the Tittle the mosey, and md aha half tamtaC she finished her story in the witness chair. One of the few mall swindles which touched the wealthy classes exclusively was the so-called de luxe book swindle, by which volumes worth $10 or $20 were sold to rich and ignorant book collectors for prices running up to many hundreds.- Among other swindles carried on through the mails are inducing betting on "fake" horse races and athletic contests, selling worthless goods through misrepresentations, obtaining commissions on fraudulent orders, selling divining rods for locating minerals, using forged bills of lading In cotton deals, brokerage frauds, obtaining money by impersonating other persons, obtaining goods under false pretenses, selling state rights and establishing fictitious sgencies, selling unfair gambling devices, using "no-fund" checks, matrimonial schemes, selling canceled postage stamps and Mexican money, obtaining expense money on promise to sell stocks, collecting fees for imaginary positions, selling rights to a patent many times in the same state, securing advance payments on goods not delivered, obtaining payment from relatives of deceased per* sons for goods supposed to have been ordered before death, obtaining money from alleged heirs to estates, obtaining money to assist in securing fictitious inheritances, sales of sham recipes, trading in green goods, obtaining subscriptions for nonexistent charttable institutions, running sham employment bureaus, selling interests in nonexistent moving picture theaters, selling diplomas for which no study is required, failing to distribute advertising matter as called for by contract, and blackmail. In 1914 more fraud orders were issued than has been the esse for some time. In 1910 the post office authorities began to issue fewer fraud orders than had been customary in tbe belief that It would be better to prosecute criminally those operating fraudulent schemes. Whereas la 1909 there were 325 fraud orders, in 1910 there were but 131, and in 1911 only 77. There wss a still farther decrease la 1911. tbe number being 19. while tn 1913 there were only three fraud orders issued. The number in 1914 wss 46. It has been found that criminal prosecution is not always successful la stopping the operations indeed, the departmental reports state that in tome cases the swindlers hare eontinned the operation of their business daring arrest, trial, conviotkm and lav prtsotiment—-whereas frsnd ardors bar the mails to the operators of thw scheme. Tans the department Is now using both trend orders and Its Uncertainties. "Do you believe there is going to be a erase for baseball this season T "I guess that's a matter of pitch and toss." Always uie Red Cross BaH Blue. Delights the laundress. At all good grocers; Adv. One Dodge* Knlcker— Laugh and the world laughs with you. Bocker—Weep, and you weep a loan. Important to tsoth _ Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and sea that It Bears the Signature of _ ^ In Use For Over 30 YesxsT Children Cry for Fletcher. Castori* RETORT MUST HAVE STUNG Effective Rebuke If Recipient Had Net A Hide as Thick as a Hippopotamus. One may be excused for feeling a little joy when the man who goes out of his way to make a rude remark In order to display his wit receives a rebuke that is as courteous as it is at the same time effective. The retort given by a certain learned scientist must have been considerably more amusing to the onlookers than it was to the learned gentleman's antagonist It happened at dinner that one of the guests began to deride philosophy, and went on rudely to express the opinion that philosopher was but another way of spelling fooL "What Is your opinion, professor?" be asked. "Is there much distance between them?" The professor, with a polite bow to his vis-a-vls, responded gravely: "Sometimes only the width of a table." "Labby" as a Diplomat. In Mr. Thorold's "Life of Henry Labouchere" this story is quoted: The grand duchess of Tuscany had a venerable maid of honor about seventy years of age. She had piercing black eyes, anr looked like an old post chaise, painted up, and with new lamps. "How old do yon think I am?" she once asked me with a simpering smile, that caused my blood to run cold. I hesitated and then said "Twenty." "Flatterer," she replied, tapping me with her fan. "I am twenty-five." HonseWork Is a It's turd enough to keep hones if perfect health, but a woman who . weak, tired and suffering from an achiof back has a heavy burden. Any woman is this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, espselslly if the kidney action seems djswtnorod. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured then* sands of suffering women. If s the beat recommended special kidney remedy. A Midiigsu Cat* Mrs. L n t i r ABr, owFn,l iJnUtS. AMvetonhu-e, , tshaey s: pa"inF orI nw eemkas. cboauckld nw'ta sw saoi-k£rea4a']d-' d1o uwbalse . beMaty atltmmobsst ached, too, and jaw wfeeerte tearnrdib ly a«nwkoleUs lmeae.d iciTneh e fafUoeodte rt'os4, help me ainndd*T ww hen •** Heard of Deajtti Kidney Pills I used them. They restored me to good health and I owe my life to them.'* Get Dean's at Aar State. SO* e ten D O A N ' S WAV PQftTiMIIUHmN CO. BUFFALO, lt> T> Positive Relief from the Buffering caused by dh> ordered conditions of the organs of digestion and elimination— from indigestion and biliousness— always secured by the safe, certain and gentle action of Beecham's Pills " The Long Talk. "After I got through with my remarks," said the orator, "the people applauded loudly." "I Joined In that applause." replied Miss Cayenne. "You were interested." "Yes, and grateful. I was afraid for a while that you had grown absent- minded and thought you were filibustering." Misconception. Representative Herman A. Met*, apropos of neutrality, said at a lunch* eon in Philadelphia: "Some of these people take a low, debased view of neutrality; otherwise they wouldn't do the things they're doing* "Their idea of neutrality, in fact, reminds me of the two actors' idea of marriage. "At the seventh wedding breakfast of the first actor the other, who had himself been married six times, saldr " 'Well, old man, I thought you bad learned by this time that a marriage is nothing but a sentence of hard labor for life.' M 'Yes,' said the other actor/ *but It's a sentence that you can get commuted by bad behavior."* Point Well Taken. "The truth lies somewhere." "The truth oughtn't to lie where." any- A few short weeks and the housecleaning microbe will get busy again. Not Ambitious, The evening meal didn't exactly appeal to little Waldo, and he ate sparingly. Mother, like all mothers, immediately became alarmed, and urged him to eat "You must eat something, Waldo," she said, "so you will grow to be a great, big, strong man." "Mamma, I don't want to be a policeman," the youngster said, making no move to attack his meal.—IndianapoliB News. A Saving Period. "It is a good thing that baseball was not among the old Roman sports." -Why not?" "Why, the audiences would always have insisted on killing the umpire.'* In Foods Mis "What la your position on this • r anted the constituent. I n s congressman thoughts more than in anything else—quality counts more than quantity. Grape-Nuts FOOD contains more body-building nourishment, weight for weight, than either meat or bread , Grape-Nuts is delicious and ffconfltntcflli and "There's a Reason" Grocers eveiywhere •ell Grape-Nuts m. r^ .-.- c "Sf- • » ! » ' . • ' . • - v at* • ~ . - * • ^ ^ ^ ^ < ^ • • * • J ¾ « , ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ,-•»• — - J an. PINCKNEY DISPATCH V mim < • # # * -5 and Shrub are and CuMvatioK ttettsniastai Public C a l a i s ' Bonds. We bond more people than any other company In the world. Maintain a special department for bonding public officials. Agents everywhere. Write for rates to Official Bond Department. National Surety Company, 90 West St., New York City. "America's Leading Surety Co." Adv. Modest Hint They were at tea near the college grounds, she Quite pretty and engaging deBpite the Xact that she was in Teachers' college, and he an earnest student of the law. They had gone quite far along the pleasant road of romance. He Inquired what degree ' tibe pursued. t "I aspire to be a M. R S., she replied demurely. "I dare say it's hard," he answered, absent-mindedly. Hours afterward, under the green shaded light in his own room. It all came to him suddenly.— New York Evening Post. Among the Mott Beautiful of Plants Are the Different Varieties of Ferhe, Cool Looking and Luxuriant. CARE OF THE PERNS By L. M. BENNINGTON. The ordinary way to propagate this class of plants is by dividing the plants, by the creeping rhizomes, by the little bulblets that form on the fronds and by the seeds or spores that appear on the under side of the leaves. The enterprising fern lover will find It most Interesting to propagate by spores and psrchance produce a really valuable addition to these beautiful and graceful plants. Procure a seed-pan or box with plenty of drainage holes, and cover the bottom with broken crockery. On KEEP LAWN WELL ROLLED To make a good lawn the soil requires frequent rolling. In the first place a good lawn cannot be produced in one, two or three years, that Is, a perfect lawn, without depression and with a soil surface as smooth as a floor. A lawn roller can be made, without much expense, from cement, using gas pipe for the axle and frame. The form for setting the cement may be of wood, using very narrow slats or galvanized iron. In case the latter is used, the form may be left on the roller, and if it is kept dry and protected from the weather, It will last a long time. A handy size for a lawn roller Is one about 20 inches long by 14 Inches In . diameter. If one has the proper tools, which consist of a vise and a thread-cutting tool, a roller can be made in a short time, and at very little expense. FIGHTING THE FLOWER BUGS If the leaves of your plants carl up look for Insects. If red spider deluge the plant (not the soil) wlfh clear, cold water. If aphis, fumigate with tobacco or wash them with strong soap suds, or with a tea made Of quassia chips, as hot as the hand can For white worms, let the soil get i dry aa may be, then set the pot a vessel containing quite hot war, taking care not to scald the Or, set the dry pot into a thiB place half-decayed sod and fill with carefnlly mixed and sifted leafmold and sand. Make the surface of the soil perfectly smooth and level, and then scat ter the spores on it and leave them without any covering, that is, of soil. However, they must be inclosed in glass by placing a pane of glass over the seed-box or pan. Water by placing the seed-pan in water, and keep it there until the water appears on the Burface of the soil. Then remove at once, for too much water will destroy the spores. Keep the box in the light, but not the sun, remembering that ferns naturally grow in shady places and that we should try to follow nature's lead. vessel containing llmewater until thoroughly saturated; or make a strong tea of black pepper, and saturate the soil. If Insects appear on the ferns, apply fir-tree oil soap suds, dipping the plant so that it may be entirely covered. The bath may injure the plant, in inexperienced Bands, but the Insects will kill i t Try to use judgment When you find a plant or plants with lice on them, have ready a large tight box and cover the bottom of it with an inch of cut tobacco stems. On this sprinkle a little boiling water, set the plants at once on the tobacco, cover tightly and leave for twenty-four hours. The lice will be sick if not dead. Repeat if necessary. This is better than smoking jor dipping. FACE BATHING WITH Cuticura Soap Moat Soothing to Sensitive Skins. Trial Free. Especially when preceded by little touches of Cuticura Ointment to red, rough, itching and pimply surfaces. Nothing better for the skin, scalp, hair and hands than these supercreamy emollients. Why not look your best as to your hair and skin? Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Time and the Woman. Stella—Do you believe in long engagements? Bella—Well, they are better than long marriages. Their Reliance. "How do they feed the horses In all these armies?" "Oh, they always have a bit to spare to put in the horse's mouth." Relieved. "And so you are fully determined," be persisted, "that you cannot marry me?" "YBB," she replied, gently but firmly. "! mutit still bay so. I do uot care enough for you for that." "All right." said he, with a wellsimulated sigh of relief, as he turned to the door to go. "1 was afraid that you had been taking our little flirtation seriously, and I meant to do the right thing at any cost but this l e u me out" S U n y Children A M Blekly. Mother O n y ' t Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds la 14 hoarm, relieve Fevcrinhness, Heedaeee, Stonaeb Troubles, Teething Dlaorders, move and regulate the bowel*. »nd .Destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to take children like them. Used by mothers forSOy *-»m. At all druggists, Sfc. Sample mailed FEJCJt Address, A. S, Olmsted. Le Boy, N. Y. Cupid Outdone. He was a very devil among women. "Plutonic love," hia trieuds explained. The Cough is what hurts, but the tickle is to blame. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drop* stop the tickle—5c at good Druggists. Wanted to Quit New Recruit—Excuse me, air. I'm rather "fed up" with this job. I should like to give a week's notice-" London Opinion, Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good grocera. Adv. New Name for Croquet Guff—What does Slimsbee do for recreation? I never see him Bporting anywhere. Tuff—Why, I guess he goes in for a little chautauqua golf. Guff—Never heard of i t Tuff—He plays croquet.—Judge. fOVMBu rOinWe RB yDeR RUeGmeGdIyS Tfo rV TKTeLd,L W TeaEk,I XWTaOterly) •yes and Granulated Rye lids; No Smartin*- mat Bye comfort. Write for Book of the Eye *xr mall Bye Free. Murine Hye Remedy Co.. Chicago It's as difficult to tell the age of an egg as it is that of a woman. FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands HaveBeenHelped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ilia are invited to communicate promptly with the w o m a n ' s private correspondence department of the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine C o . , L y n n , Haas. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has expended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get oat of their possession, as the* hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Nothing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. E v e r y w o m a n o u g h t t o h a v e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s 8 0 - p a g e T e x t B o o k . I t i s n o t a b o o k f o r g e n e r a l d i s t r i b u t i o n , a s i t i s t o o e x p e n s i v e . I t is f r e e a n d o n l y o b t a i n a b l e b y m a i l . W r i t e for it t o d a y . MEN'S «2.50 «3 «3.50 «4.00 »4,50 »5 »6.50 SHOES WOMEN'S » 2 . 0 0 » 2 . 5 0 »3.0O » 3 . 5 0 & » 4 , 0 0 SHOES BOYS' • 1.75 «2 «2.50 »3.00 MISSES' »2.00 & »2.50 Y O U C A N S A V E M O N E Y BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES W. 1» Douglas ano—jare sonde of the best domestic and Import** leathers, on t h e late** models, carefully constructed by t h e moot If you could visit t h e W. L. Douglas factory at B r o c k t o n , Mas*., and see how carefully the shoes are made, high grade l e a t h e r s used, you would t h e n understand w h y they look and n t better, hold their shape and wear l o n g e r than other for t h e price. expert last and patters makers in. this country of equal prices, workmanship shoos they are unsarpi , can compete with W. L. Douglas sNhoo eos thfoerr stmylaok* e and quality. A s comfortable, easy walking unsurpassed. j The * 3 4 0 . 1 & 5 0 and 94.00 shoes w i n rive as r o o d servlee as other makes coating SH.OO to 95.00. The *>4.S0,SA.0O and • 5 . 5 0 shoes compare favorably w i t h other makes costing Sa^OO t o 98.00. there are many men and women wear shoes. Consult them and they will tell Douglas sboes cannot be excelled for lug tugii So a t h s t W. I*. lie price. CAUTION i aamaiswBa tumped en the bottom. Sboei taut •uapeo en always b prtes them. Por 32 paara VTI* Douglsa has guaranteed their value sad protectee tta« wearer against Man wortb the price paid for them teed their value and protected t&e wearer agar prices for Inferior abon by having wi NAME AND PRICK •tamped on the bottom before they leave the factory. Do not be persuaded to take tons other make claimed to be lust as food. You are paying your money and are entitled to the best. If your dealer cannot inpplv you, write for Illustrated Catalog showing how to order by mail. •' W. L. Douglas, 910 Spark SU, Brockton, Mass. erever you lrre W.L. Douglas W. U Douglas Shoes are sold through 80 stores In the large cities and ahoe dealers everywhere. BEWARE 01 SUBSTITUTES HOTBED FOR EARLY FLOWERS A hotbed enables one to gain a month on the season. They are made and handled like a coldframe, but are built in a three-foot-deep excavation which is filled to the level of the earth with fresh stable manure, which for a few days has been fermented and forked and fermented again. It must be trodden down and, when the soil is at 90 degrees temperature, covered with six inches of rich soil. Bank up the outside. When the sun shine* the temperature of the air in the bed may be 70 to 80 and at other timet 65 to SO degrees. A hotbed extends the season of tender annuals by making possible an early start for transplanting in May. The Biggest Fool. Pat was strolling about one day with an Englishman. ?Tat," said the Englishman, "I will give that woman sixpence or every penny you give her." "Right," said Pat, and he gave her ninepence. When the Englishman had given her his share, "Pat," said he, "which of us was the biggest fool?" 'It was you," said P a t "No," said the Englishman, "It was you, for you gave her all you had." "But," said Pat. "that was my mither." Comparatively Speaking. "Science is in its infancy." "Stin, it's a pretty bright baby for its age,"—Philadelphia Public Ledger. V I S I T California's Expositions l..^\+ R o u n d i r i p : ;>rr<; Northern Pacific Rv G A F n i N I ' K a A T f . W A Y Yellowstone National Park Shipping Fever Inflnensa, pin* eye, eptsooti and all others, no matter diseases vita 8POHJT8 and all nose sad thieatdli doses often cure a esse. One „ tor brood mares. Acta on the blood dosen bottles. Drnsgists and " SALS DBDGGD5T8. • bow "strposod." kept frost baring say of LIQITlD^pi&rXirPKB CURaV Tare* < >oe Ts-eent bottle narsatsed to do so. Best cured, to its narsatsed to do so. Best thing sto and n a bottle. Sft awTllOje shops. Distrtbetors—ALL WHO>L! B> 8POHK MKDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen, InoU, U. 8. In Society's Zoo. The returned hero was received with open arms. Society flocked to him in swarms and droves and mobs. They made a lion of him. And he? He made a monkey of himself. Alfalfa PUREST ON EARTH OR. J. 0 . KKLLOOQ'ft ASTHMA More than 30 years ago Saber's Catalog boomed Alfalfa, years before other seedsmen thought of its value. Today Salser excels! His Alfalfa strains include Grimm, (Montana Lissom, Agr. College inspected). Sailer's Dakota Registered No. 30—all hardy as oak. Por 10c In Postage We gladly mail our Catalog aad sample package of Ten Famous Farm Seeds, including Spelts, "The Cereal Wonder;" Rejuvenated White Bananas Cats, "The Pri*e Winner;" Bfl- 1km Dollar Grass; Teoainte, the Silo Filler, Alfalfa, eto^ etc Or Sand 12c And we will mail you our big Catalog sad six geaeious packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Ltttuee, fiadiah, CtokHH-farniahina lots and lots of jeicy defieioas Vegetables daring* the early Spring sad Or sead to J o h n A . Setlawr Co., Boat 7 ( U V L a w^ew* ***»•• o e a ***• • **i s Crvavfts* Wisv* tweet* eaa as* tsattw bote above ooUe big Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Reiief~PermaMient Curs CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faft. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the Over. Stop after dinner distress—< ure indigestion, impiove the complexion, brighten the eyes, SfctALL POL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature a s e s i ***+> a a a a a i WHY MOT Ttrr POPHAM'S ASTH1A MEDICINE Gives Pfttssat and PoeJtlen Bettnt la Bvejy ' One*. Sold by Druggists. Price gLOO. Trie' PaefeaceVr Hall Ne. yW+mtUmJmA+amttm MmFmCim CC*Mlr»Y«We at^niisfMsjtt. A man who buys a blind b o m aboald also consult aa oculist. • Wealth makes Ueiptosaniaos; a w •rty * —----- W. N. U , DKTItOIT, NO. I t - l t t t . 4 / l&iK>t*. •w.*-^.:- •i*-. i - - . , ..'v s*» -A$,-'-.' > . » < . • ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Demoralization of City Life i Anneal Township Meeting CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING When Charles W. Eliot, predi- j Notice is hereby given to the dent emeritus of Harvard, said a qualified Electors of the township few day* ago "all .o.Uof evil, of of Patn.ni County of L i v i D p t o n , ' S p I e n d l d O p p o r t u n i t i e s F o r A l l In T h t s D e p a r t m e n t . R a t e 1c a W o r d F i r s t immoral cbaraoter attend city life State of Michigan, that the next | the world over," Insertion, l-2c a Word For Bach Subsequent Insertion* Minimum Charge, 28c everyone who is be said what ensuing Annual Township Meetinformed rnustjing will be held at the town hall, admit. "The great cities of the world," he said, "are all the time affording the means of their own destruction. It is not practible to bring up children in the big cities because of the moral dan gera that exist in them." These facts, then, afford ample excuse for the many movements under way to keep young people in the country and on the farms. These movements demand the most enthusiastic support and the wisest direction. To the citizens of rural communities this means that they most improve couditions and increase the opportunities and attractions of rural life until they are such as to offset those now thought to be afforded by the city. No Use to Try and Wear Oat Your Cold It Will Wear Yon Out Instead Thousands keep on suffering Coughs had Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious silmeuta and epidemic* as the result of a neglected Cola? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vitality unless checked in the early stages. Dr. Kind's New Discovery is what you need—the first dose helps. Your head clears ups, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle to-day and start taking at once. adv. Beer and Bread O. N. Marvin, editor Sentinel Post, say8 we are in receipt of an offer from the Master Brewers Association to furnish us ready made plates of articles in defence of beer. We decline the offer Mr. Brewer; your comparison of bread and beer is but one of many that might be made of things as wide apart as Heaven and Hell. The world needs every bushel of grain for food---for bread; it needs none for beer. The exhilaration that beer gives to the user is the hypocrite of human emotions, deceiving him into thinking that it gives him strength, but the most careful soieoti6o tests have shown that beer weakens the user. To liken beer to bread is sacrilege. Beer is a product of the life-giving cereals, but it the Judas Iscariot of the family. M.E. 8 . Pinckney, Michigan, within said township, on Monday, April 5, A. D. 1915 At which election the following officers ure to be elected, viz: T O W N S H I P - O n e Supervisor, Township clerk, One Township Treasurer, One Highway Commissioner, One Justice of the Peace, full term; One Member Board of Review, full term; One Overeeer of Highways; four Constables. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a m- and will remain open until 5 p.m. of said day of election Dated this 25th day of March A. D. 1915. Leo. Lavey, Clerk of said Township. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for UDV case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney fur the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business traoactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, 0 . Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous »urfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. T*ke Hall's family Pills for constipation. FOR SALE—2 horses, 4 and 5 yeaaa old, weight about 1400 lbs. each. Will be sold right. I3t€ R. K. Elliott, Pinckney FOR BALE—Single Comb Rhode Island R*ids. Egjjs, $L per 15. Parcel Post prepaid 1st and 2nd zone, $5. per 100. Guarantee 80 per cent hatch. I3tl0 Henry Kelting, Marttnton, Illinois 25 lb. BroDaeToo»f7; 20 lb. $6; White Holland Toms $6; hens $4. Eight vanties geese; seven of ducks; all leading rarities of chickens. Stock and eggs for sale. State wants in first letter. 12Q0" Q. B. Damann, Northfield, Minn. FOR SALE—Brick store building in the village of Pinckney, bringing in a good rent which pays a good interest on the amount invested. Inquire at this office. 12tl0 FOR SALE—A house and barn and 2 lots in the village of Pinckney. 8t3 E W.Kennedy, Pinckney FOR SERVICE - Thoroughbred Poland China Boar. Service fee f l . 49U* Ed. Spears, Pinckney FOR SALE—Good work horses, young and right weight from 1100 to 1600 lbs., ages 6 to 8. Mutual phone. Ilt3* Hugh Ward, Gregory, Mich. FOR SALE—7 year old Gelding, weight about 1100, sound and ID good condition. Can be bought cheap for cash. Also a good driving horse at a bargain, lltf Flintoft & Read, Pinckney r M. E. Church Notes The Epworth League of the M. E. Church has been re-organized with a membership of about fifty, with Rev, Camburn, as president. The first meeting of the Epworth League and Christian Endeavor Union was held in the M. E. Cfrnrch last Sunday evening with Rev. Camburn as leader for the E. L. and Miss Beatrice Hinckley the leader for the C. E. S. The next meeting will be held in the Cong'l. churoh with Miss Cordelia Dinkrfl as leader for the 0. E. S. Topic, "Home Mission opportunities That Summon Us." Alger Hall will act as leader for the E. L Topio, "Our Nation Wards." Come out and help. Are-You Rheumatic?—try Sloan's If you want quick and real relief from Rheumatism, do what so many thousand other people are doing—whenever an at- {tark coites on, bathe the sore muscle or I joiut with Sloan's Liniment No need to ., 'rob it in—just apply the Liniment to the t a e j surface. It is wonderfully penetrating. Cong'l. church p u t OD a masquer- U« goes right to the seat of trouble and - draws the paiu almost immediately. Get FOR SALE—26 good head of farm horses and mares, also some high class road horses. Have a 7 year old pacing Gelding that has stuped a full mile in 15. lltf Eugene Mercer, Pinckney FOR SALE—1 heavy work team, 1 pair of 3 year old mules, and 1 pair of half blood Jersey and btowo Swiss heifers coming in this fall. lltf Mike Lavey, Pinckney. FOR SALE—A good horse. 8t3* C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney NOTICE—I will buza wood for any one wanting wood sawed. Phone ' 51 F 2. C. L. Qartrell, Pinckuey. 10t4* J FOR 8ALE—Two load of good corn sulks. G. W. Clark, Piacjcney 13t3* 1 FOR SALE —Good 10 year old brood mare heavy with foaL 13t3* Will C. Miller, Pinckney . . . i i . i . . . , . . . , ' — . - - i FOR SALE—Jersey red boar, iiiegfcle fqr service. Will sell reasonable. 12tS* Bernard McChiskey, Pinckney Woodward's you season. Stock or eggs. Mating list free. 12U0* H. J. Woodward, Newton, N. J. Patridge Rocks will please Winners of five silver cups this, FOR SALE—14 acres of good land and a 4 acre gravel pit in village of Pinckney. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. 4tf* E. J. Briggs, Howell, Mich. WANTED—Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Livingston Couaty. Salary |70 per month. Address 9 Industrial Bidg., Indianapolis, Indiana. lltlO FOR SERVICE—Holsteiu bull, register No. 126,724. $2. cash at time of service. 5t4'5 Jas. S. Nash & Son, Pinckney W. Pulling of Stockbridge will locate his saw-milt on the premises of Wm. Ken* nedy Sr. the last of the month, prepared to do custom sawing for all. 7(3 WANTED-Tearns to haul logs. 4 mile haul, $5.00 a thousand. Ilt3 Harold Swarthout, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Hatching eggs ffqm trap nested 200 egg layeas. Rocks, RedSj^Vyandotts, Leghorns, 15 for $1. Pust paid 100 for $4. Famous ever UY« bab'y cliix 12c each. 3 mo. old pullets, June deliver? 50c each. Order yours n6w 13tf " Talking Poultry Yards S HainespoK, N. J. FOR SALE—Light driving harness, nearly new. I3t3 P. H. Swarthout, Pinckney FOR SALE—Single_top buggy in g^ood re- South Georgia Farms ou salt water for sale, any size, low priced, land productive, good local markets. Address 12tl0* Charlton Wright, Sterling, Ga. FOR SALE—I make a specialty of White Wyandottes, good winter layers. Eggs from prize winning stock, $150 for 35. Parcel Post delivered. 12tl0* A. Schlosser, Spring Green, Wisconsin LAND FOR RENT—Ten to fifty acres on old Hinchey place, two miles west of Pinckney. Enquire at bouse of Lucia Hinchev, "The Maples", pinckney R F D 3 " 12t4 WANTED —Girl to Wages from the start learn to set Dispatch OJ nice FOR SALE—Corn Stalks. Lachlan Farm. The Dr. Macpair. 13t3 L, E. Pinckney FOR SALE—High grade eggs for hatchlog. B rred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds 15 eggs $1.25; HO eggs | 4 . 13U* F. M. Kein, Springville, Indiana FOR SALE—Carman Seed Potatoes, hand sorted, p « e brsri, and disease iree, only 50c a bushel. George Hockey. Mac- Lachlan farm. Anderson, Mich. 13tf WANTED-Party with $5,000 to invest in proposition that will pay 11,500 first year. This will stand investigating. llt3 11 quire at this o3ffffiiCc e IF YOU WANT WINTER EGGS hatch your chicks from hens bred to lay in winter. Hatching eggs from heavy winter laying strain S. C. W. Leghorns and B.C. Black leghorns, $1.00 per 15, $3. per 50, $5. per 100. From Pen. S. C. W.Orpington, headed by $10. male, $1.50 per 15, $4.50 per 50, $8. per 100. Orders booked for Baby Chicks, lltlO* A. J. Munn, Chelsea, Michigan Masperade Social a Success The Ladies Aid society of ade last Tuesday evening at tne opera house with their usual success. An interesting program contietwg of an Overall Drill, a sketch of "Home Sweet Home" in pantomime by several ladies ana a solo by Florence Kice was well received by the large audience. Efficient music was furnished throughout, the evening by Henry Isham and son. After the grand march which was led by Miss Mae Teeple of this place and Miss Matheson of Detroit, a luncheon was served, after which all departed to their respective homes, having enjoyed a very pleasant evening's entertainment a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c, of any druggist and haye it in the house— against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago. Sciatica ind like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. adv. For The Coming Season! We invite your attention to our line of Hot Air and Steam Heating Furnaces We have the Great Bell. 23 of these furnaces have been sold in Pinckney ancF vicinity in the past year. We have secured the agency for the Grand Rapids Furnace. Some of the features of this furnace are: Fuel door, 13 inches by 16¼ inches. It is the most economical furnace made. It is no experiment, having stood the test of time. You can change from coal to wood in less than five mioates. m > • • Also the celebrated Fox Furnaces in coal or wood burners. Over 100,000 Fox Furnaces in use. Editor? That's No Job. If we had it to do over again we would pick out some other kind of a job. Last Monday we observed one of the fairest of our village damsels go tupping down the street, She met the postmaster and gave him a cheery smile. The bank cashier was good for a pleasant greeting and the village president consumed five minutes of his time in chatting about the weather, etc. We were nest in line and had deluded ourself into thinking that we were some oats. Down the pike she came bat, so help me, when she went by she had her head tilted (0 an angle of 95 degrees and the mercury dropped to 12 below. Well, wtaintiel! could lot* % printer uyway ?—Pewamo News. * Mr. MeMoJlen, who hat been working on the Scholar farm has rented the house near the mil), formerly occupied by E. E. Hoyt »•4 family. We also have the agency^ of the Harmon, Gilt Edge, Blizzard and Badger Furnaces. We can furnish you any furnace on the market at t h e ri£h+ p r i c e * Ideal, Capital, Gilt £dge and Winchester Boilers. Don't BUy Until Yoif See Us L. E. RICHARDS % Pinckney, Mich. 'THE CENTRAL More Bargains Everything fine in the millinery department. We have something to suit everybody and to suit all purses as well. Do not buy without looking our line over at least. We offer vou some bargains in shoes; as long as we are here we offer you shoes at from 25% to 50% off the regular price and remember that our shoes have all been bought within the last year; no old stock that is worn out by laying around- Groceries and dry goods as cheap as is possible to handle them. To close out a few things we offer you canned corn for 6c per can; peas for 8c per can; matches for 40c per dozen boxes Bulk Coffee for 20c per lb. Olives for 21c per/bottle. Pinckney flour for 95c per sack. We also offer good hose for 13c per pair and some for 10c All calico for 5c a yd. Best percales for n c ; these are not the cheap kind but jJS the very best made. The CENTRAL STORE Mrs. .A.. M. Utley, Prop. Store Open Evenings OQtThAe<Tc EouOnPtyS onlC IHirKioigAsKte,o t.h E« aPUrtoeb oaft a Court 0! Qaorjre ticks, Deceased. The uadertipaed barta*. been appointed, bj JaSfS of Probata ot said county, eumauaatooera oa claims ia the aaatterot *a*d aetata, and tear fleontai from the eta. day of Much A u. IMS havUti been allowed bradd Jndtaof Prabata to all per* BOhUaf data* m u u t eaid estate la wales ta an taeEr claim* to oe tor awlnatton asd ltefcieels bereby given thai we will taeai oa «ta «ay af May *.. n. * - ' ». 291 s, at ItU, aw* oa the p.». ofeaaa . i^a*BBaaklatbevirjeie oonatyto* ••••• « ^ Republican Caucus Notice is hereby given that a Kepublicau Township Caucus for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Township Officers for the Township of Put- . [nam, Countv of Livingston. Mich tta " " * Date* ttowall, Wca-, Matt* etfa, a. ft. 1*14 F.n.Bwartoawt 1 _w H 4JOU,. - **pirtp .n»wm* igan, add ht the imnsaotlon of such other busidewi at may properly corns before it will be held in the Village Hall, Pinckney, Midi, igan,Saturday, March27th, A . D , 1915, at 8:00 o'clock in the after, noon* By Order Township Committee Democrat Caucus Notice is hereby given that a Democratic Township Cancua for the purpose of placing iu nomination candidates for Township Officers for the Townihip of Pnt- 2am, Const/ of Iariepton, Michigan, and lor ttte ttaikemotion of each other business ee me* properly come before it, will be held in the Village flail, Pfokney, Michigan, Saturday, March 27, A. IX> 1915, et 2 « ) o'clock in the afternoon. By Order Township Committee " > ' : # • • • . ^ 1 ^ , 1 , ^ . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 25, 1915 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1915 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 1915-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f6fcc7cb247284cab85cf12bff3141eb.pdf cc202736f4c1ba8b69ce6e8614297f8a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday March 25, 1920 OBITUARY Mary Rebecca Lambertesn was born in Middlesex County, N. Y., November 27, 1856. At the age of ten years -she came with the family to Michigan to the farm now owned by Grover Lambertaon. January 1, 1877 she was united in marriage to George W. Culy. I h e y took up life's voyage together «n the Joseph Culy farm in Hamburg township. On this farm they prospered and reared one daughter, Maude sow Mrs. Adolph Spaulding of Battle Creek and ore son, James, who preceded his mother to the better world by one year and four months. She was always a willing and capable helper in all neighborhood and family gatherings and was loved and respected by all who ksew her. For thirteen years she has been a patient sufferer from spinal trouble and although unable to walk, she, with the help cl her worthy husband, has carried on the ditfcA oT the household up to the day she Was called home, March l'j, 1920. Two sister3, two brothers and four grandchildren, w'th the whole commnnity of ftiends are k i t to mies^che companionship of one of the most respected women in our midst. The funeral was held at the Fed.-raU- d rtiurch Tuesday, M^rch '!'•'>. ial in Pinckney cemetery. Fire Near Gregory Wednesday night the barn owned by F. A. Howlett on the Richard Mackinder, between Gregory and Stockbridge, burned to the ground. It is reported that twelve head of cattle were burned with the other contents. DEXTER TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS REPUBLICAN Supervisor K. H. Wheeler Clerk John Fiacher Treasurer... . . . B e r t h a Noah Highway C o m m . . . George Reade Justice .-- Richard Whalian Bd of Review... Reuben Gauss DEMOCRAT Supervisor .. Clerk Treasurer Highway Comm. Justice Fd of Review. Constable .. .Gilbert Madden . Robert Gardner ..Wallace** Walsh .. ..Edward Carr George Bell Gustave Leneberp . ^ n r y Thurston i Wanted 30 Bur- Olivia Crot'cot was born in Simeca Canada. September 26, 1*1*3 and departed this life on March 12, 1920 at Lansing at the age of 74 years, 5 month I,; days, She was united in marriage S 1 • . 1. T - . . rt i I r-" 1 T I < 7 :• ^ r j " - ' **~r**--i*il?.' ^ " ^ • / • r ^ A goodly number of our Democratic , friends remained through the Kepub- J Hoan caucus Monday and after adjournintent the Democratic nominees for! treasurer and clerk asked'Wheeler if' he was ^oing to «fjt up the cigars this yo?.r. Wheeler replied that he thought some of having an oyster dinner. This was agreed to by tne aioresaid Walsh and Gardm-r, v.'ho sar1, "Wo are in on L t h a t " , and appointed a oomm'Atee of] one to assign each their share of the { furnishings, '^heeler made the • fol lowing allotments: Walsh to furnish i the oysters, Gardnvr to furnish the crackers, W'heiler to furnish the water Fischer to r'urnisn the salt and Reade V^ti'lma-' wotfrd: Yn'rTiT=n'BFp^il^air'ripi'lif' en and Women To work piece work and day rate. STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER ake $5.00 to $9.00 per day oiece work Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write • « . » . . . o rvr>" "LO, y*r L i: 1 iv.-.s, '•} -nf s an 1 L\i:.i \ •:*•:'!$ >•:::< \i I .:-1 uri.1 Vr.l. (' ):no ' " a n d ::\l vx us ID hi b ^ -v < h v n ro ;,•;>,!. La'.- .-: .sty1-.^ a u l 1 o;v,?>t p'i^'i-s, A h o d a d y recei\*inijr LI^W -,< 1 ^ 1 iti«JIIS to o'.ir - ' o c k of O / jr vii-, J u m o ' f S . i i >., C u i ! I" "H *> » .--:' W e ^ u ' l r a n t e e a [it. B r a n d iij'.v li;i..> oi JYi'geys for t m boys F i n e u s t o r t a j e n t of t h o s e NJ.'W C i e ' h E U f s — -:o ittr;uiL,' for c*pviiiLj wear. O y s t e r S I I H I K Chicd; 1-Yed, .s^-ateli F e e d for * 1} * .id 1•] n -' b l' i': L1 f ? ^ h i <-• k $ -.^-.-.. ^. :~r! of her life was spent. Mrs. DpnakL'on wa.-3 a member of the M. E. Church at Finckney. S!ie was the mother of one daughter, Mrs. Brrtha Pool, who find in 113••?,, and one adopted daughter, MrfcAndrew Bates, at whose home ahe was tenderly cared for during her last few months h>-re. Mrs. Donalds )n leaves to mourn her loss one brother, hl'l. Crofoot of Iosco, Mrs. Bates of Lansing and two grandsons, besides several niece? and nephews. J'urial in Pinckru v cemetery. was all white pepper. C»rr, r'I w»l' Tribune. use cyyenne. "Go it", raid " f'h'.]sea Livingston Go. Athletic Association Organized Does the Miilenium Approach? At the caucus last Saturday afternoon, \V m._ P. Johnson brought up the question of smoking iii the hall on election day. Ho thought it a courtaa^ due to the ladies, who are now voters to abate the • nicking nuisance al the polls and he offered a motion th^t a committee be appointed to take the request to the election bosrd that they prohibit smoking at the poll3 on the coming election day. The motion was carried unanimously. Milford Times. Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 2 9 Ask fop Mr. B e e t [>.l ! <' ! . . : : J S . -iv;1 vcv; m- • k.: f o r '' • r.*' * y J wiirs roi :,u-s-:ii' . MONKS BROS 4 Superintendent:; of '.he various high schools together with the County school Commissioner and County Y. M. C. A. spent Saturday in perfecting plans for a county athletic program. Walter Gospill of the State Y. M. C. A. was c^TWl in for instruction i n for their great kindness, the Tadies for i 11 Card of Thanks We wish to thank onr manv friends! the work of the National Athletic System. The Association pians a nerrnanet organization that will promote a program of athletics that will include every boy ir, the schools of Livingston County. Local meetings are planned for each village, that will give every teacher in the county an opportunity to attend an instruction meeting in which a detailed work of the association will be explained. It is reported on good authority t h i t one of our good friends in the county will put up a "Loving Cup" to be held by the school making the best record. Supt. Allen of Brighton was elected President of the Association and County Commissioner Aldrich Secretary-Treasurer. Next Saturday, March 27, a meeting will be held in the Howell school at 1:-0 at which time it is hoped that every teacher within reasonable distance of Howell, and also those who plan to teach the coming year, will be present. I SPECIALS their Kind consideration, Rev. Cook for his kind words and the people3 for the beautiful flowers. __ j George W. Culy | Maud E. Sauldmg and Family. I Card of Thanks It was a source of satisfaction to us to see how our neighbors and friends gave of their time, food and efforts in every way during rthe recent :llncs3 of our children and mother. "Thank you" are small words but we wish to express to you all their full meaning. Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Lambertscn Saturday March 27th Shortage of Teachers All over the state teachers are demanding large increases in salary, and many teachers have decided to accept positions in the commercial world. At the meeting of school officers in Washtenaw county it was stated that of 11.t teachers, 11 are uncertain wheth er or not they will teach next year rnd 37 have announced their intention of giving up teaching. The present eerfcs of teachers in the PiDckncy School has been re-engaged for next year at a moderate in- CMtSfein salariip. Cash Settlement Notice j Request all who owe us on account ; to call and settle not ltiter than April 1, j as we have large bills to meet on that, date and trust that all will endeavur to j balance all accounts by that dat<\ | therebv showing you appreciation of, the credit extended to you by us, as all must realize the value of credit in this day and age. Will you be with us or will you stay at home and compel us to drive into the country to beg of you ! to pay your bills? We have to pay ours j and are very fclad of thejopportunity to i balance recounts with all. adv. Monks Bro°. \ ibs Bulk Oat3 A p p l e J e l l p e r jfir . . - - -. l Y n s , pf-r c a n ... . _....__ F i g s p . r p!-:t; L'uY~:?.r.'r, lcrr;"- p ' j _ . . . L H I \ 1 (\">:'iipou:v] ])••:• ',' >_ Prnnt-'S ]>-•': !l ) . Mulk T>;<, p-r lb . . . . . . Prills WfLKhiM.,' P o ? : ^ r . . . . Dnm.h P r i ' ^ :.M!k r.fv c-.r. — . . . . . . - • • 1<<.; <>:c ' 1 c "• . . . . . _ . . . . . . _ _ . — ( I 'Y1 • . ' J W v '1\ '••' . . . . .4-o -1 "! "" W e h a v e j u - t r e c e i v e ! J :ir»:e line GI D- M . F e r r y ti;;d Jer-.r.c B. Rice v c g e t a b l a n d flower -eeds a t \ r r y lov; r r i c e - . B u y 'v.rly and ^ct w h a t you w a n t . C o m e in and see our fine line of Men.-; T_>rcs- S h i r t s W o r k Shirt* a i d Overalls, also children's Coveralls and Overalls. O u r store will be open n i g h t s b e g i n n i n g M o n d a y - B r i n g in y o u r b u t t e r a m i eg&s as we p a y the highest price for produce. \ i' ICE ICE ICE • All householder* desiring ice thU 1 coming Be*son will please notify us lat- ! er tb*n Saturday. March 27. adv. w Monks Bros. CROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAl MERCHANDISE Our Store will be closed from 12 noon until 3 p. m. Good Friday \! i • ^ V y . ^X • * < 7^, :>><V .• ^^•i.jra.v^iiVv^ ^^»-^^MMl»^^->c*<g^»*^-^»^--*t^.*^'-*ftt^v'ai- /iif X ^.V-- -— ~~ ~ - -•«••• ' . - " * < , ' i i y ^ i w> A.4 :+ IT : \ i -J' f J* PINCKNEY DISPATCH B£ 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N ^ i {v Danger— Coldi x and more terious s xcomplaints i r e c o n t r a c t e d In mean weather. Be protected. Takt GRAVS^SYRUP RED SPRUCE C U M from the first sniffle or sneexe. Stop it In time and do not gamble with your health. Uted over M years in treating coughs, colds and allied complaints. Cv*ryb*4y b»jr» lb* Car** sic* Ql , Montrtat D. W A T S O N A. CO., New York will reduce inflamed, s w o l l e n J o i n t s , Sprains, Bruise*, Soft 1 B u n c h e s ; Heals Boils, P o l ! Evil, Q u i t t o r , Fistula a n d Infected tores q u i c k l y a* it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to BKI does not blister oi remort the h»if. sad you can work lie bom, t2> JO per bonle. delivered. Book 7 R free. A B S O R B I N E , JRMtbe tntliepac Ualaent for mtnkifMt rsdnce* PsinhiL Swollen VeUu. Went, Strtini, BruUcii stops pain and Infianu&atioa. Price tl.li per battle it sealeri or delifered. Will tel} you more If you writ*. Liberal Trt^ffccle for 10c in tUtnpi. W. F. Y0UN6VP. D. F.. 3lOT«wJeS».,S»r!nflfleld, Mais. Bronchitis Chest Colds LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of 8a Its to Kidneys if Bladder Bothora You. Flusb E a t i n g m e a t regularly eventually produces kidney trouble In some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid In meat excites the kidneys, they become o v e r w o r k e d ; get sluggish; clog up ana cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache aad misery in the kidney r e g i o n ; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder a n d urinary Irritation. T h e moment your back h u r t s or kidneys aren't acting right, or if b l a d d e r bothers you, get about four ounces of J a d Salts from any good p h a r m a c y ; t a k e a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from t h e acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and h a s been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. «* * J a d Salts cannot injure a n y o n e ; makes a delightful effervescent lithlaw a t e r drink which mllliors of men and women take now and then to keep t h e kidneys and urinnry organs clean, t h u s avoiding serious kidney disease.—Adv. Says an a m a t e u r "The only money in they swallow." I I I I I I I I I lOO^PEP! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take "Cascarets." :f '^-J-JEY.THJir.- -"*';'. ; ;« » > t I » . I » ••• •• • t t f - 1 t > Feel bully! Be efficient! D o n t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. TRprnove the l l r e r *>nd bowel poison Latest Markets LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best steers, $12@12.76; b e s t handy weight butcher steers, $10.50@11.50; mixed steers and heifers, $9® JO; handy light butchers, ?8(&b\50; light butchers, $7(8 8; best cows, $9; butcher cows, £7(&7.5u; cutters, $5.50@6; canners, ?4.50(g:5; best heavy bulls, £8.50<&9; bologna bulls, $7.50-1*8; stock. bulls, $7 & 7.50; feeders, $8.45 & 10; Blockers, $7.50(&8.50; milkers and springers, $05 & 150. Calves.. Best, $21@22; others, $ 1 0 $ 18. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $19©19.25; fair lambs, §17.50® 18.50; light to common lambs, $12.50@lo; yearlings, $13@17; fair to good sheep, $12® 13; culls and common, $6@7. Hogs. Mixed grade, $15.75@16.25; pigs, $15.50; heavy hogs $15.50. poultry f a n c i e r : chickens is what LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $14@ 14.50; best shipping steers, $ 1 2 . 5 0 ^ 1 3 ; medium shipping steers, $11.50&12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12.50(¾ 13.50; Canadian steers and heifere, $10.50® 11; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $12<&13; light native yearlings, Kood quality, $11.501'12; best handy s'eers, $11(512; fair to good kind, $10.50 @ 11; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $11(&12; western heifers, $10.50@11; state heifers, $ l u . a i l ; best fat cows, $10® 10.50; butchering cows, $7.50@8; cutters, $6&7; cantiers, $4.50^5.25; fancy bulls, $9® 10; butchering bulls, $7.50® 8.50; common bulls, $6.50® 7; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9® 10; medium feeders, $8 ®9; stoc'kers, $6.50®7; light to common, $6@6.50; bebt milkers and springers, $100® 125; mediums, HG.50 ®90. Hogs—Heavy, $15.50® 16; yorkers, $16.65®1G.85; pigs, $16.50. Sheep—Top lambs, $20.25; yearlings, $J.7@ 18.50; wethers, $15.50® 16; ewes, $14® 14.50. Calves—Tops, $23.50; fair to good. $17® 22; grass calves, $6® 8. ^i?4-i>'jaf^^j^--;;:^r**^^^FV,^??^jp^^''" * > i o .-*• -' lift* -^.-:,-^ h n n Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper N» Package Genuine Without Crejt and Cirelt Printed in Red T§ Get Alabaitint Rtsuits You Must Aikfer Alabaituu bj Sam We Hand You the Packatfe That Puts Health and* Cheerfulness in Your Home S m o k e d , grimy, p a p e r e d , p a i n t e d o r kalsomined walls are t m e n a c e t o health a n d offensive to t h e discriminating housewife. Alabartine it io economical, so durable, so sanitary, so easy to mix and apply that it is universally used in securing proper wall conditions. Alabastine is used in the homes, schools, churches and on all kinds of interior surfaces, whether plaster, wallboard, over painted walls, or even over old wallpaper that is solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Alabastine is packed in dry powder in full five pound packages, requiring only pure cold water to mix, with directions on each package. You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabastine over other methods, and remember it is used in the finest homes and public buildings everywhere. Be sure you get Alabastine, and if your dealer cannot or will not supply you, write direct for sample card and color designs with name of nearest dealer. New walls demand Alabastine, old walls appreciate Alabastine. Alabastine Company 1646 Crandvilie Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. RAW FURS 5end er bring yenr Raw Fari to the Oldest ted Largest Far Minafactnrtr in Mieftifta For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Furs and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc W e remit at once but hold F u r s for y o u r a c c e p t a n c e of o u r offer. Ask t h e Dry Goods M e r c h a n t s or t h e Postmaster in y o u r city about uu * o n t \. f v V. « - ;4 -• W i - • •> • i • " • ' . - : • • • ) -. ( &?•:•':: -¾ £*«„• •ft'- hot iipj)li<'iitJofi right away, Heat cases pain, and when you use Begy's Mustarino you get just the right kind of heat—penetrating h e a t - that quickly reduces all soreness and congestion. Apply it to-night and cover with n cloth. You'll 1'eel lots better in the morning. It's a grand, sensible remedy that all who use it praise. 3d cent's. S. C. Wells &. Co., LeRoy, X. y. BEGiYS aera intHEYEtlQW30 BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomach Let EATONTC, the wonderful modern •tomach remody,' giv* you quick relief from disgusting beicbtng, food-repeating, Indigestion, bloated, g&.ssy stomach, dyspep- •la, hearttmrtj »Tvd-<rther euomach nviserl«a. They are all caused by Acld-8toruacli from which about nine people out of ton aufTer In one way or another. One writes aa follows: "Before I used EATON'IC, t could not eat a bite without belching it rlprht up, sour and bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble alnce the first tablet." Millions are victims of Acid-Stomnch without knowirig It. They are weak and ailing, have poor digestion, bodies Improperly nourished although tbey may eat heartily. Grave disorders are likely to follow if an aeld-Btomach la neglected. Ctrrhosia of the liver, Intestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach—these are only a few of the many aliments often cAuaed by Ac id-Stomach. A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach of It years' standing writes: "I bad catarrh of the stomach for 11 long years and I never found anything; to do me any good—Just temporary relief—until I used KATONIC. It is a wonderful remedy and I do sot want to be without It." If jron are not feeling quite right—lack energy and enthusiasm and don't know just where y> locate the trouble—try EATONIC and Bee how much better you will feel in every way. At all drug stores—a big box for 60c and your money EA bacTk If Oyou arNe not IsatCisfied. ( TOR YOUR AOD-STOMACrt) The tea tree is an evergTeen. R E C I P E FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 02. Bay Rum, a imall box of Barbo Compound, and hi oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or greaay, and does not rub off.—Adv. Some men enjoy chronic InzlneRs as m u c h a s others enjoy R well earned r e s t Coughing and harmful. Setteve and get rid of at one* by PI SOS few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or Inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. Virtue Most of "don'ts." ; almost anti-everythlngy the commandments are r $ 1 0 0 R e w a r d , $ 1 0 0 Cats^rh la a 1 ^ 1 disease greatly influenced by c i institutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys. tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE] destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Usually no more can be ^ot for old junk than you would pay If you boupht it. Vaseline Reg u. S.Pat.OfT. Carbolated PETROLEUM JELLY Aconvenientsafe antiseptic lor home use InvaLuaile far dressing cuts and soresTStfane^jfed remedy. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CHESEBMXWH MF6. CO. S t a t « S t r * ? * " " M e w Y o r k FRKE MAPS. PICTURES and CIBCULAlaS showing thf? jrr*at oil fields of Texaa. J. R. B. Hall. Fort Worth, Texa*. FOR SALE—Acreage close wells drilling Wise Co.; irfroloplitB b*Heve this next great Texas oil flpld. A. C. Hoyl. I>ecatur. Texas Art*.. D*AI*MI: Distribute famous "Meehan" Acetylene F«.rm Lighting Plh.nt. $600 mo. Methan Co.. 218 W. Water. Milwaukee. Wis. JOmt/DtkfP Nttfht a n d Moralnrf. IIWPHj^ Hm* Strang, Hmatthy / / / 1 ^ £>««. If they T l r ^ Itch, rat C A ^ L J ' * Smart or Burn, if Sore, \t\t^Tct/rC fcrtated. Inflamed or T D U R t Y L j Granulated.u»eMurine often. S o o t h * * , stftlracJifta* Safe for Infant or Adult. AtaQDrogglata. Write for FreaEyaBook. M a t Eft Umtj Ck, No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under NoT 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.60; No. 3 yellow, $1.61 a s k e d ; No. 4 yellow, $1..60; No. 5 yellow, $1.55; No. 6 yellow $1.52. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, (J0C asked; No, 3 white, 9Sc; No. 4 white, U7c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.77. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.50 per cwt. Barjey—Ca^h No. 3 $3 m x 5 p^r cwt Seeds—Prime red clover, ?34,50; April, $34; alsike, $35.50; timothy, $C.5o. Hay—No. 1 timothy, ?33.50^35; standard, $32,50¾ 33; light mixed, 132.50¢(33: No. 2 timothy, $31.50(¾ 32; No. 3 timothy. $27(1/29; No. 1 mix^d, $31.50<£32; No. 1 clover, $31.50^32; rye straw, $13.50Cil4; wheat and oat &traw, $13.50fil4 per ton in carlots. ^Plour—Fancy spring patent, $14 Q) 15; fancy winter patent, $13^'13.50; second winter patent, $13.5017.13: winter straight, $11 © 11.75 per bbl. Feed—Bran. $53; s t a n d a r d middlings, $55(^-56; fine middlings, $58® 6-9^; -coarse cornmeal, $6S; cracked, corn, $70.50; chop, $50@60 per ton U 100-lb sacks. MODERN YOUTH HARD TOJRAP Little Near-Tragedy Story That Is an Example of His Quick Wit and Duplicity. FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn—Shelled, 9c per lb. Honey—White comb, 32^3 350 per lb Cabbage—Home grown, $6® 6.50 pM cwt. ''Potatoes—$7.85(g8 per 1501b sack. Calves ( d r e s s e d ) — F a n c y , 26@27c per lb. New P o t a t o e s — B e r m u d a s , $15@16 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, crates, $3 @3.50. Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, repacked, $7.50ra8. Dressed Hogs—Best) 20@21c; heavy 17@18c per lb. Celery—Bunch, 90c@$l; Florida, cases, $4.50@5. Apples—Western, boxes, $4 @ 4.50;- Baldwin, $3@3.50; Greening, $3.25® 3.50; Steel's Red, $3.50@4 per bu. POULTRY. Lave Poultry — Spring chickens, large, 36@38c; Leghorns, 35@36c; hens, 38@40c; small hens, 3 6 ^ 7 0 ; roosters, 23 @ 24c; &ee9e, 30® 35c; ducks, 40@45c; turkeys, 4 4 ^ 4 6 0 per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit—Butter: Fresh c r e a m e r } . C4@65c; fresh creamery, in l i b bricks, 03@65c. Eggs^—Fresh eggs, 44®45c per do*. Cheese—Michigan flats, 27 l-2@28c; New York flats, J u n e m a k e , 31 1-2@ 32c; Michigan ' single daisies, 29c; brick, 29 l-2c; long h o r n s , 34 l-2c: Wiscons-in double daisies, 28 l-2c< Wisconsin twins, 28c; limburger 24 l-2@25 l-2c; domestic block Swis% 3S@40c; domestic wheel Swls9 63¾ Mic per lb. Of course, he shouldn't have done It, nnd all that sort of thing, but both Hazel and Betty were charming girls, nnd It was summertime, and lie was young, and 1m had gone nnd got himself engaged to both of them. He was sitting on the beach pondering the various problems this situation presented, when two soft hands were laid lightly over his eyes and a soft voice whispered at the back of his head "Guess who?" Now, the voices of Hazel and Betty were much alike, too much alike when heard as a whisper to make identification sure. And it didn't help any when the voice cooed—"I'll give you a hint— it's some one you told you loved." Still he hesitated, his mind in a whirl. Should he name either girl and charrce It ? Arrerrdy he f e t t a cooling of the air, as the voice continued: "Well, if t h a t doesn't tell you who—" "Of course I know who it Is!" he exclaimed. "It is the prettiest, sweetest, dearest, smartest little girl lu all the world 1" "Oh. you dear old b o y ! " she chirped In satisfied delight. "How did you' really know for sure it w a s 1?" FI'N for LITTLE FOLKS—Wonderful noise TTia-i'i-: Crlrki't. Smd '. (>c: K^I one by return mm.. rr'i(,T.'s.i:\r '.V, Hon titjx. Omaha, Neb. L D t n L f l L v rrwkboiataMnt— Y«wr d^wUttr'^y *»7) NHcfttssu AV*JMM, FASCINATED THE FAIR SEX Marat, Repulsive in Person and Man. ners, Was Noted for His Attractiveness to Women. The Contrary Sex. "How would you a n s w e r the objection to equal suffrage that every woman would think and vote just as h e r husband does?" " T h a t the user of that argument was not a married man." On the street cars, the fat men always seem to get the inside seats. Jean Paul Marat, one of the leading and most infamous figures of the French revolution, was described by a contemporary as "beyond any question the ugliest man in the whole of France—and not merely ugly, but positively repulsive in person, habits and manners." And yet, in his early years, he was the most popular physician in Paris, not because of supposed professional skill, but on account of his attractiveness to women, the most wealthy and beautiful women of France daily crowding his consultation rooms, pushing, almost, fighting, to get a word or perhaps, a single from him. T h a t he turned a cold shoulder t( their allurements seemed only to inflame their ardor, and at one time he contemplated flight, so embarrassing became their attentions. Even when he contracted a loathsome skin disease while hiding in the sewers of Paris, fair women continued to adore him. Danger AM Around. " H e r e is a rum g o ! " " F o r heaven's sake, don't let t h e prohibitionists find you in such a pred i c a m e n t Took Him Literally. Renpeck—"That woman is unspeakable." Henpeck—"Then she's Just t h e woman for me." 'eSie Satisfying Sweetness of the wheat ana barley food Grape-Nuts is a matter of economy as well €ts delight these days, Grape-Nuts plea 9es without the addition of sugar, as is not the case with most ceieah Gmpe-Nuts is eamomical > «^> m m M m m m m ^ m a m m m m m m m m BttttESMaatfMl W^^^WJ^^WW^ «.•--^^.-:. -*½* » . » - • *-~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH r^ ESCAPED UN ' OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Finkham't Vegetable Compound. Many Such Case*. Cairo. III. — 4' Sometime ago I got so bad with female trouble t h a t I thought 1 1 would have t o be operated on. I had a bad displacement. My r i g h t side would pain me a n d I waa so nervous I could not hold a glass of w a t e r . Many times I would have to stop my work and s i t down or I would fall on t h e floor in a faint. I consulted several doctors and every one told me t h e same b u t I k e p t fighting t o k e e p from having t h e operation. I had read so many times of Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound and it helped m y sister so I began taking it. I have never felt b e t t e r t h a n I have since then and I k e e p house and a m able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine.'' —Mrs. J . R. M A T T H E W S , 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, 111. Of course there are many serious cases ( h a t only a surgical operation will r e - lieve. We freely acknowledge this, b u t t h e above letter, and many others like it, amply prove t h a t many operations a r e recommended when medicine in many cases is all t h a t is needed. If you w a n t special advice write t o Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass, YOU'LL SOON LOOK OLD FROM HERE UP Let "Danderine" check that nasty dandruff and atop hair failing. Get a small bottle of " D a n d e r i n e " a t any d r u g store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand a n d r u b well into the scalp with t h e ringer tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications often remove every bit of dandruff and stop falling hair. Every hair on scalp shortly shows more life, vigor, brightness, thickness a n d color.—Adv. Germany is considering t h e problem of electrifying Its railways. TAKE ASPIRIN RIGHT Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin in 1900, give proper directions. 30§?8?iCOUGHS t$Qx<4^&£&u^i!&}&#ji*K.-/ ,To get quick relief follow carefully ^ - ^ ** . ^^i£<7/•••'•'•'•' i t l l e s a i e a u ( ^ Pr°l)er directions in each £ + swee 0 ^ 7 ° J ^ a £ | unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets ^ ^ 1 J ¥ ^ ¥ f 1 | J of Aspirin." This package is plainly g / ^ VA Mk JL Mmm^^Jr JL A stamped with the safety "Bayer R*^*n DROPS r r w T t n w s Cross The "Bayer Cross" m e a n s the genuine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken "-safely fur Colds, Headache, Toothache, Karachi, Neuralgia, Lum- UNCLE SAM A^r;-'i^~:\ u in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH out a lew eems. xuuKgisis u.iso seii larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the t r a d e mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.— Adv. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO 13-1920. Alarming Symptom*. ' T h e r e is something meretricious about Maude." "Goodness gracious! I s it ketchin'T" Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt I Lift touchy corns and calruses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "FreezoneMupon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off/ root and all, without pain or soreness.: - H*rA <v>rw&, m*» fnrrvt, fftfWg i between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on ^bottom of foet lift right off—no humbug! =3¾¾ m e s p i e e i &£.^i ». x / * ^ * 5 fn WESTERN CANADA I t • • p r o f i t a b l e a s g r a i n g r o w i n g . Successes a s wonderful _ as thoae from growing wheat, oata, barley, and flax have been made ta V retting Mors**, Cattle, • * • • * and Hags. Bright, tunny climate, nutrfe fcxn g r a t a , good water, enormoaa fodder crops— these tpell tncceat to the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can bay M easy tamst 'Farm Land a t f 15 to $ 30 An Acre —land equal to that which through many years has yielded from t O te» < of w*w>at t o the) atarat—grazing land conrenient to good gram farma at proportionately tow pricea. Thesa lands have every rural convenience; good achook. churchea, roads, telephones, etc* dose to live towns and good markets. If you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a l a r m than is possible under yonr presspf comHtiona, t»*e«u- gsta what Wostwra O" aitM ata host to erffer r e * . M. Y. MadfYHES; 176 JtJftmt A n * DETlOil, MICH. Canadian Government Areai. l i n n I-.nuls I.ov Prices JURY CONVICTS NEWBERRY AND SIXTEEN AIDES S E N A T O R S E N T E N C E D TO 2-YEAB P R I 8 0 N T E R M A N D $10,000 F I N E — K I N G A N D CODY ALSO G E T L I M I T . CONVICTED MEN RELEASED ON BONDS-CASE TO BE APPEALED Sessions Grants Ninety-day Stay la Execution of Sentence—May Take Two Years Before 8upreme Court Passes Judgment. Grand RfAi4s—After Judge Clarence W. Session " p a s s e d sentence Saturday afternoon upon United States Senator T r u m a n H. Newberry and 16 co-defendants, convicted by t h e jury's verdict on t h e first count of t h e elections conspiracy c a s e indictment, t h e court granted a 90-day stay in execution of the sentence, pending a n appeal and filing of a bill of exceptions. Sixtyeight of t h e respondents were acquitted on both counts by t h e jury's verdict. Senator Newberry, P a u l H. King, his campaign manager, a n d Frederick Cody, of N e w York, received the maximum penalty provided under the corrupt practices act—a sentence to serve two y e a r s in Leavenworth penitentiary and a $10,000 fine. T h e conviction came after the jury had been in deliberation for a total of ¥1 hours. This is of Interest to Mothers You doubtless have lead many, many times about MOTHER BRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, and resolved that you would purchase a package the next time you were at your Druggiats. But you perhaps have forgotten or neglected to do BO, and as a result have never tried this most superior preparation, which for over thirty years has given entire satisfaction to Mother* in correcting the little ills to which children tire subject. "We are confident that a trial in your family will < onvrnce you that these Powders are deserving of the h i g h « t praise, and we now offer you the opportunity of having a regular 30c. boi delivered to your door absolutely F E E E . Simply cut from this paper the above Trademark Bead and mail to us together with name- and address of five o: more of your friends who have children, and by return mail you will receive a full-aized package of MOTHER G R A F S SWEET POWDERS. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N.Y Never Judge the size of a w o m a n ' s 1 W o r k ! W o r k ! thut Is my unfading foot by t h e price she pays for shoes. cure for all troubles.—Lydia Mariu VB4.DX llXftX Child. ANY WOMAN CAN DYE AND KEEP IN STYLE OPEN NOSTRILS! END COLD OR CATARRH "Diamond Dyes" T u r n Faded, Shabby Apparel into New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, Whether it be wool, silk, linen. cotton o r mixed goods — dresses. blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book in package tells how to diamond dye over any color. T o match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond D y e " Color Card.—Adv. How to Get Relief When Head and Nose Are Stuffed Up. Lots of people- come to grief by meeting trouble half way. L,~ . ^^MmM^x^^Mm^M^ I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA. rhat famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it B e a r s t h e Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a Anyhow, They Saw Action. ( The untried anti-aircraft battery had gone into position for t h e first time In the Toul sector. Determined, like most ncwenuWrs, not 1" let anything Count fifty. Your cold in head o r c a t a r h disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, t h e a i r passages of your head will clear a n d y o u c a n b r e a t h e freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache, no struggling f%r breath. at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's C r e a m Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It p e n e t r a t e s through every air passage of the head, soothing a n d healing t h e swollen o r Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Dead colds a n d catarrh yield like magic. Don't s t a y stuffed-up a n d miserable. Relief ia sure.—Adv. KING HAD SOME IMAGINATION r ^ w ^ W i * - ' - ' •••*L-. *i*irr«fy?.'. V t t ' ' i w ^ ^ ; ^ ^ j k f * « ' * k ' ' <\xtKi r r s T V ^ v Y ' " ' x ' i C i ^ ' ' V ' t i t t 3 i . i y T R U M A N H. N E W B E R R Y P r e v i o u s to passing sentence, t h e court denied motions for an a r r e s t of j u d g m e n t and for a new trial. T h e m e n found guilty and t h e sentences imposed by the court are as fol- -lows; Senator Newberry, two years in Leavenworth and $10,000 fine. Paul H. King, two years in Leavenworth prison and $10,000 tine. Frederick Cody, two years in Leavenworth and $10,000 fine. Charles A. Floyd, two years in Leavenworth and $10,000 fine. William J. Mickel, two years in Leavenworth prison. Allan A. Templeton, one year and six months. Roger M. Andrews, one year and six months. Milton Oakman, one year a six months. Richard H. Fletcher, one year and three months. James F. McGregor, one year and three months. Fred Henry, one year and three .months. Hannibal A. Hopkins, one year and one day. E. V. Chil&on, one year and one day. John 8. Newberry, fined $10,- 000. Harry C. Turner, fined $2,000. B. F r a n k Emery, fined $2,000. George S. Ladd, fined $1,000. After imposing sentence, Judge Sessions, denying a motion for a n e w trial, granted a 90-day stay of execution in which t h e defense might per. feet appeal and released t h e 17 convicted men on personal bonds of $5,- 000 each pending t h a t appeal. Martin W. Littleton, of counsel for the defense said h e would a t once appeal t o t h e supreme court of the United S t a t e s . Ordinarily, the proceedure would take the case t o the court of appeals for this district, a t Cincinnati, but Mr. Littleton explained t h a t t h e constitutionality of t h e statute limiting campaign expenditures to $3,750 is to be challenged, and that, in making this issue, he cleared the way direct to the highest tribunal. After one particularly active session its commander ran across an old friend, who staked liim how the outllt was coining alontr. "Oh, not so badly," answered the O. O. without elation. " W e brought down five planes the other day." " F i v e ! Why, that's wonderful ! Mighty few batteries have done that. Are you sure you got t h e figure s t r a i g h t ? " "Fact, no doubt about It." replied the captain, gloomily. "One Bnche and four allied."—The Home Sector. Once accumulate a big fortune and -If It lasts a i-entHfv it !»MH forever, High-Priced Language. "Iley, Bill:" "What is i t ? " "Your doctor's out here wit!) a flat tire." "Diagnose t h e case ns flatulency of the perimeter and charge him accordingly," ordered t h e garage man. " T h a t ' s the way he docs biz."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Wonderful Story of "Waterless Sea" Would Have Done Credit to Baron Munchausen. I'rester John as a title was- like /ho. IC.Pvjitiiiu_J_'haaioii ami belonged to (me writer or long ago se;^ Anyss-nnu as the kingdom ot' I'rester John. Abyssinia \ised to be ealled "Middle India." It is related that b r i u r e the year 12-U a letter was addressed by I'rester John to Manuel Commernis, emperor of Constantinople, saying that in i'rester John's country there is a "waterless sen," which none have ever crossed. It consists of tumbling billows of sand, never at resr. and contains fish of most excellent H a v e Three days' journey from the coast of the sand sea is a mountain whence rolls down a "waterless river," consisting of small stones, which crumble into sand when they reach tin- sea. Whoever I'rester .lohn may have | been, if he invenled that story, h e certainly possessed a vivid imagination and considerable originality. A pawnbroker w h o h; always advancing is naturally progressive. How Her Husband Felt. " H a s my husband appeared to miss me during the mouth I have been away, Mary?" "Well, ma'am, at first he seemed In i ve.ry hiiJli spirits, hut toward i h e end • of t h e time he became less cheerful, ; and yesterday, ma'am, lie w a s just ' miserable."—New York Evening Post, Invigorating "EbteBevei^e —a real part of the meal not merely something to drink with your fooa— POSTUM GMAL If you feel that something interferes with your ^ health, stop t e a and coffee and use this popular drink* There's a Reason No raise in price. Ns<te fy Postum Cereal Company Battle Creek , Michigan. ¢¢. 9» » : m •M^a^ MUH^i^BiMiiMi Sim:• '»: v rarwss5"*? 1-W: _ , W » H . n M l i » l l I J WJ^WI <yfch£Jf:itap*->«-* . , „ . . _ - »•**»*"• ,—•• » x < w « . " » * m » ^ ' ^ y V f .>.,T*f •%,%»>«•* • • ; v * • BE-*.; f. :: -tn uiirtiiiiiirtiiaaiffr^ ii^J J. f , I :.1 I ,-^l*sr^i :-.:-.-1 c5 -i AUCTION SALE The undersigned »A'ill »-.11 at Public Auction en the premises known as the W'm. Dunning Farm one mile south of Pinrkney on Tuesday, March 30, 1920 Commencing at 13:30 HORStS Two ^cod work hor^ei, '* ami ." y e a r s old, mare colt years old. 2 0 H O G S - - *0W3 with pigs 3 weeks ol::. sow due April _st, - sows due later, 15 sh'»ata. 9 0 S H f c E P All Shropshire Ewea due to lamb April 5th 1 6 H E A D C A T T L E - • ' " • ' c o w s d u e April 1st, 1'J new milch cows, P O U L T R Y - ' ~ hens, 12 ducks. calves Unadilla Otis Webb has purchased u farm two m'lerf W e s t o f H o w e l l . i i j t h Watson of Jackson sundayed in Unadilla. , Ka'ph Gorton hm sold his farm t o .^ Indian, parties. ] C Francis May, who h a s been very sick , 9 id b e t t e r a t this writing. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by those who attended the party given by Mr, and Mrs. 1.. LI. Hadley in honor of, , their d a u g h t e r Dorothy's s i x t e e n t h ! g birthday last Saturday evening. ' The Washingston Banquet which w a s , postponed Borne time ago will b e held in t h e Gleaner Hall Friday evening of this week. G-od program and supper. Mrs. Ella Cruise ot Chicago w a s a ! caller in this vicinity last Sunday. frakm*flfi>**+>m*f\pi*m%~*s4ybnei i e; I i 1 I HAY AND GRAIN—6 tons first-class clover hay, 3 tons marsh hi.y, 20 bushels shelled corn. "0 bu corn on ear, 100 bu oats, 11 bu rye, J j bu barley, 17 bu beans. T E R M S O E S A L . E : - A l U L m : r o( $io and under cash. Over that aaiount one years time will i e cdx eu Oi. good bankable note* at 6 per cent interest. JOHN HERBY E. W. D A N I E U S Auct'p. UQlinilllW1IHI1IHn!llt!HtI!!lM!H!(!llt11S!!!lJ1Un!2111IM!l!n!]!HIHn!IIHIH!!mH]H)? School Notes The record of attendance for last week was as follow^: Ambrose Fitz-j eimmon3 So, Harvey Johnson 50, Helen j Mercer 00, J o e Hess 60, Lorenzo Lavey j '.h\ Dayle K e t t l e r 80, Irene W a r n e r 80, • Harlow Shehen Tu, Lloyd L e n n e t t GO, j Leo McCluskey 00, Bessie S w a r t h o u t | 00, John Stackable SO. Those who ex , pect t o g e t credit for t h e work they are t a k i n g mnst eliminate their n a m e s from this list. P a r e n t s should co-operate with the school insofar as to keep (students in school every day t h a t i t is I possible, i T i e .Juniors would advise t h e Seniors February 1920 FERTILIZER And now that the sun is about to shine on both sides of the fence again yen ought u> be studying your PtRTIblZER WANTS 1 will represent S w i f f a n d C o m p a n y and the G l o b e F e r t i l i z e r C o . and carry a complete stock at M y F a r m I will call on you personally with, a npreventative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—<i rings or write me if interested, as I may miss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. r Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm T S . D- LAPHAM, Prop. Pinckney, Mich. '^^-'tr^"^l^^^^.m,^X^^i^S^^''^K>^t^fy^^X'.P^^i. * £ * > • * - ' " t?.*" -.'•/'y.*f*•"Tt^v^^*'*^i?',¾'^,I* ^ boys to follow instructions while per- j forming chemical e x p e r i m e n t . If you! think not, ask Harlow Shehar. and E d - j E j win Brown. j = ' Little drops of water. E [ Little grains of sand, , E ! Make a pleasant odor, •S j LUt a very painful hand. E I T h e baseball boys have organized E with Harlow Shehan a s captain and Ambrose Fitzsimrcona a s m a n a g e r . Only four of last y e a r ' s championship team are in school. UllllllllUtUHIIIIIilllflIliilllillllUlllilllllllllllllllllltJlllinilllllMlillllllinilllillllllill^^ The percentage of attendance in t h e i» = . T M3BWB Will pa^ 36 cents For barge Pat Hci s delivered at my poullrv p] ant Saturday, March 27th, 1920. E. FARNAiYl ^ ^ - - -••«&Wu"lPg¥»..-P*>i tin: 3 !d^BpPc!c u p ",»n '. t a e v wiil need beie M-i\ '..-•. I'.»i2<). \'elma r: K\-ery itt^ii: w i i ! bi« \,HI\\ !••> -<^t, as d e a l e r - h:t) Let abb* to c a r r y t h e ;:.si;:d hii^t- blocks, a n d l a t e r w h e n t h e H U S H i> on, t h e <]ue8tiou is w h e r e CRU we cret o u r o r d e r s lulled withc»ut \ouu d e l a y s . Ine- i..->u:.l :'(* dull d a y s n ; e now c-?;, .^o v <.- live p i cr/. v of t u n e to talk a a d (niivns ^ i ( h all = ! Wayne Carr, Fred C\.in ''ai.d E ! Hinchey r. All others in. • E j An exchange oi' geography books h a s 1 = E 1 been ma^e in the fourth grade. T h e E S i c l a s s w i i l study " N e w G e o g r a p h i e s " E , Book One after spring vacation. E l Velma Hinchey has returned to school E 1 after a t w o n e e i s ' illr.es?. E : T n e B class is reading from the Bald- j S S ; win primer while wa-.tujc for the new i = E book:-. 1 E E l Jirrr.es (Jain is d'>ing third grade [ E '.^ssi—"-iSssH**8*^?:"*" "&>>*•• vOT^n COR SFLJNG ,.-•*&£< •- bad' r^J«-1 •* <»«^:>ii?^*"^a'¾*=,¾',.^•' \J 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS , . C U ^ P = Jackson, /Mich. E S s worl: this ^tmester m.uettd of second. S 1 /^/Wvl^ LI AI^/liTTnMA ^^v = ! -Ho i leepie Hardware to. i«-y Ruea son bro-ught In some of the C . 1. — : t h e primary pupus were rriiich pleas- C - ; ed with their visiter Mondwy f. renoon - =1llllllllilllllHllltltlili:inil)Illl!illinill]lllltllllliH!ll|l||UMIUIi||lll]!||||illll(|limi)i 1 Ho.vard L a m b e r t - s l i t e v.hite r a h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' b i t . "• '-•• -11 • •-- —r~ . ' . . y ^ * ' r ! T n e second grarh; has been doing fine hard cutting to illustrate stories in the i reading lesson. j The sixth grade h a s been studying j Canada d u n n g t iej pp.ft week and some NOTABLE VALUES IN EASTER APPAREL | Our moderate prices place our S U I T S and C O A T S = within the reach of many women who <]•> not find it the E part of thrift to nay the higher value- ,;-ked in other stores E for models of the-i*ame quulitv E Our S U I T S fa-hioncd frcm the newest and best = materials ranyc in price from ^35.00 to S'^5.00. E Otir C O A T S include models suitable for all occasions E — street, moior travel ":nd dressy wear--Priced at from = ^25 00 to $59.50 E Are Y o u Feeling Old Today? TV/STOKE O F T E N •^VJL'*1'1'1 'I S r ; ' c ° p - nized do middlea_ Tcd men nr.d women rnt?uk^ kidc?y trcuhl:.- for un-euming- cid age. Tired, we1 h r.r deranged kidneys r1..; • • r.lt.-v r : v t j tj; :*er o u t of tn^ VI. ,., . t'i . v f l.-'ild a n d b.ickaeh?. tirot' fer"'.; • 1 :;io\'sn?r-. sore rnu-cic.-s flV!fMoint>, r!:onmstic prdns, irritation of t ^ VIc^^'T -.'/''ine-'-; \ir,^fT evi'g or other Byu"i 11 \ s<^ v. i.i'n.f ^u :.),_[.'?c.T3. drawn Those who do not roller-skate to school a r e greatly in the minority. Spscial Sale of New Silk Dresses Women in quest of uncommonlv •-mart dresses will do •• very good mup'*- of iao cow-try wemLs— well t o look at this new line-of silk «owns. Thev are of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette Crepe and Tricollette and we offer them to you at ioco °ff— from now until Faster. Wh c;i:.nn; c r v ]• t 1 ' 1 ing With the Soul. : MV v. ill] yr.ur sir..; helps 'A 1.;it you a r e . Tlse mind »".r.p!:!TO vision- wiil'.eut r* - iii1 I I I . T ] ' ' - ; - t h e visi'"'ii thf> T ^1.e ::':"ictlivj t!;ftuenc'?, • i : •• , :::•":'; ^ f t!1.^ n o r i - j •• u''.' :':.:••.">:•_:: I; f e w i t - n > u t ' • ! • . : • > : . ( h j ^ u r t i . , > ("' ' I", > f', t *: ! 01 ' w 1''.' ; 11. i i n t . e • t h e 1 1 1 1 • > . - 1 • -> • i S t r e v . f : ; : ^ u i j i ( - ' s , sr-imu!.itf> in-:- n ^ the liver. They £• t: t h ' h;,,fe;':' '.:.''. help the kk'.-icy.s renK^vo t h e accumulating poisor^? "•-! soo'ho r.nd heal tho prissier.:,. *i",',^"-.: ; h c k i d n e y s a : . i tiriuaiy tra,\ p.;^ doing1 the!; o:k pi rfoctly, the w! ,lr. f.'3to*n is \ •;.. Jlted and ir^torec' t - Vr.^.tU and iVrr.^th. Louis F,ir: rT K. r . D. 3. Iiox G8, Somerset. N <i.. \ rl^ .-.: "I wa.-. L'elinr^ all run dew;, • .;d, with p,iin& ia my back. AfU: t ; ,1,^- Foley Kidc^y ? . . h I felt L k e a n ew L:.^; and will speak words cf prr>ise anywhere I r.-., among my friends. Y o u can USG my letter if i t will b e of a n y Bervice &t all to yon/1 wV.en !M> v.'iird, ,\V"" w e ; t ' v T :> P ^ ; K : : : i . n'*! there wei^U'm^' >\'lion IV:;".; ^ evs hi- ! V'h^e.s thru ( scry nn- t ;.-'-^ detr^c*- in nn::Tiples he j \\:v:\ it T,, are.--.iut-. And it i 1 prop:'*;-; :->n T<- tiu-; eiithu-i- j • a i - : . ! ' : - ;,dvri:-.»'d. T ! > - ! 1-! r.-'ur:-- with .cnvi^r pf'^f1' I - d'.r.e \\::h-.ut tl.^:;-''.: ;>f rf»- 1 1 Special in Georgette Blouses 1 S We have 25 dozen new S h o r f o r L o n § S l e e v e E 5 B l o u s e s in good quality Georgette Crepe, White, Rose, 5 E Gold Pink, Flesh, Sunset and Copcn Blue. All are $7.50 S ^ priccdat > > .98 s Hin!Hlllllllll!MlllllllllllllllllinUIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllMllllil!Hll1IMIIIIIlll!!IIIIUIUIIUI||- .' i.>-...-t .-< v: •:• !';<' f n ' l !•,'• T ; . ; . i s i.-' -Vc th-- •-••: o - : r ! t >»i' ,.J , : Swiss ''Mcurning Urn."' At the 1.1 aih «.[ a person in S^iw.t .-- • };•',:} t',,e family inserts a iVrMi I-',.-.-;-' 'ire- annonrc ement in the j»a- • \-ty:< : ^iclnc; 1\T sympathy, and statin.^ '. that t h e ''innm-ntr:.' r.rn" will b . vri liil.ltcd duvin,' <•.*•• •u'.n hours on a rcial day. In f a c t »>f the house ^ h . . the person died th; :» Is placed a little black table covered with a black cloth, nn which .^tandj< a black Jar. Into this t h e friend* of t h e family drop little black-margined visiting cards, somej times with a few words of sympathy 1 on them. T h e u r n Is p a t on t h e table . on t h e d a y of ttw funeral. Only m e n ! ever go t o t h e churchyard, a n d then I generally follow t h e hearse 00 f o o t i>?v.« ^i^0mf*mJ**m*mmmmmm ' ***** w rtrx&- im,urJef, K ? - P •n^mwmi rmintniT mmaan wmmmm^mwmymwm*mym*—*m*Wwmmmtmwmm*wm^mm- " ' • I 33C I I-I n « r y •'- ^ 1 • " • ; . r - i *r ^.'/l1 Millinery MARNE MEMORIAL POSTER * Opening Showing Latest Spring Styles At Reasonable Prices Nellie E. Gardner JUST as the school children of France, gave for their country's gift to the United States - t h e Statue of Liberty —so will American school children contribute "cue cent and upward" for "America's Gift to France," a monumental statue by Frederick Mac-j Monnies, the noted American bculptor. ] Mr, MacMonnles Is contributing bis serviced toward the monument which, It Is estimated, will cost $2.~0,ooi). The poster shown herewith, is by Albert Sterner, noted American iM>rti-;*i*_; painter. It typifies the tribute which' this country will pay to the French; through the Manie monument. The poster will be displayed in cities, towns, and villages, and will designate : many of the places where contributions fciay be made during the week o€' March 22—a free-will offering, in which numbers of contributors, rather! than size of contributions, will be •ought from sehool children and others. Contributions are now being received at National Headquarters, 130 Nas- Bau street, New York, by Charles II. Sabin, president of one of New York's largest trust companies, who is treasurer of the fund. j The memorial will be erected at i P r e t t y N e w Y o r k S c h o o l G i r l H o l p * S p r e a d Appeal f o r P e n n i e s f a r " A m e r i c a ' s G i f t t o F r a n c e . " Meaux, on the Marne, and will rival in size and grandeur of deslga Xh« Statue of Liberty. .-ft "The F a r m e r Kept Faith With the «»*«tfSf5T-^ Sacsss^-" "i3L. fcggirf***?* .... . ^" » / ~ v i m -r-* f~ u^ T T ^r^irS^^'^ —Now Let the Country Keep Faith With Him" LEONARD WOOD This is W o o d ' s s e n t i m e n t t o w a r d the A m e r i c a n F a n n e r , as exp r e s s e d in his P l a t form a n d s ; e v . ' h e s : ' " I f the- f a r m e r s had nut k e p t faith as they did we would have- lost t h e war, we w o u l d have been u n a h l - 'o feed o u r Allies a n d ourselves. T h e y sent t h e i r sons to w a r . find in spite of t h e s h o r t a g e of l a b o r t h e / r a i s e d the biggest crop in history. " W e w a n t to m a i n t a i n <<;ir r u r a l p o p u l a t i o n because it is the basis Of our most s t a b l e citizenship. To do this, we must m a k e life on the f a r m s moro a t t r a c t i v e . T h e f a r m e r must have good roads---he p a y s his full s h a r e of t a x e s . His ir.ieresi^ mu«,t not be p e r m i t t e d to sutY"r So t h a t o t h e r i n t e r e s t s m a y prorit more. If thert* is a n y t i m e inor« i m p o r t a n t in this c o u n t r y t h a n A g r i c u l t u r e , I do not know i: "We must have a Department of Agriculture conducted for the Farming interests by men who really know farming from the furrow to the crop. "We must have national economy at Washington, and a budget system. "We must have federal suppression of all dishonest business, no matter how large, no matter how small. "We must have more producing, less spending, a saner cost of living. "We must have a longer term of years to pay the war debt. "We want fewer tenant farms, more owned farms." Farmers of Michigan: If these principles, these sentiments, express the kind of American you want to rule the Nation y vote for LEONARD WOOD It is your DUTY to vote in the primaries, April 5. You cannot vote unless you are registered. M o n g o l i a n s G r e a t M e a t E a t e r s . Inhabitants of Mongolia are great j meat caters, living in sonic cases entirety on mutton. It is not uncommon for a Mongol to consume ten p o ^ n ^ of this meat at one sitting. Ho also compare* other foods by asking if they arc as> pood as mutton. The Mongol puts mutton fat in his tea, which is prepared with .mill; from the poorest grade of tea. pressed -iriflo brieks. He drinks enormous quantities of this, 30 cups a day being no nneomnmn amount for an aduii. The natives eat whenever opportunity comes, there x'iU'O! in Moi.g'Mia, 'ft few wells ahuii: the c:ir;;v;ii, route . .1.i t.^u.l,ttUiu_u...liu:»_j_.:.ii.Lr.^_!ki:.,.iUlA'..... ,1 JLiJili}).g.. desert and subsist on me uiieiiun trusses. At this season of tl>*> year blocks of ice are carried f'>r water supply, and in other sea-.on ^ two lai'L;.- tubs are carried on each camel, one tub on eaclj su]_e. A iil, A. D. if»2o at 10 a. m. at said P.o! ate Office is hereby appointed for herring Baid petition. It is further ordered, That public x;ot :e theretf be give ; by publication jtf a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of heariag in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed in said ceantry. Eugene A. Stow*, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the u robate Office in and City of How Presort: Hoe. Fugene Judge of Probate. In the till tte!' i.f the e?ta A . S t o w e , . . J - 1 .. J&6fi.l* *&-.«. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on the istb day »f ! Mareh, A, D. 1920. Present; lion. Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MINNIE PHILL1PPS, Deceased* S. H. Reason having filed in said court hia annual account and trustee petition praying for tlie allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 17th day of April, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in fcae forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is farther ordered, that public notice there f be given by publication 4>f tt-.cfti^MJ&JAJajler^. for three BU.Cceasive weeks previous to said (lay of h taring, in the Pi \ckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. for the prestiiLiiiiuo L't A.,.. ,..• u^w.;^" said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, axataire and adjust all claims and «*?- •nand* agair$t said deceased beferf* seid court, It is ordered, that four months fto*. tbii date be allowed for creditor? to present clain.g against said estate, It is ordered, that the 24th day of J'ily, l:-*2W, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate, be and is iwr^br appointed for tiie examination and adju^ tn^ent of till churns ami d e m a w j against said decease J. Eugene A, Stowe Judge of Probata. State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the Country of Livingston. At a stesiou of &aid ("ourt, held at Uhe Probate Court in the City of Howell in said County, on the (Jth *iay of Eugene A. Stow*. «1 i ~* '• - * • ' « This advertisement paid for by the Leonard Wood League of Michigan. F.M. Alger,Pres.; W. C. Piper, V.Prts.; C.A.Wrissert, Sec. & Trees. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of , Howell in said county on the 22nd day of March A. D. 1920, PreHeut: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Jucge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of HAROLD E. AND HELEN J. DOODY •> Minors. Mary A. Doody having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest ot i-aid estate in certain real estate therein desciibfd, It is ordered th*t the l?th day of April, A. D. 1920, at ten o'cloidc in tho forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in a-id estate appear before said court, at nairi time and rjlace, to sbow c use why a licens-e to sell the n.tett-st ot eaid estate in ^ald real eatatt should not b« granted; It i-iurther ordered, t h i t puouc notice thereof be gi\en y publication of a Cupv o! this urrj-r or i b n e successive weeks previous to smu day of rearing 1» the Pincknt-y Dinpntce, .» newnpaper printed and encumteii in ^aid county. E u g e n e A , S t o w e J u ^ e ot P r o b a t e . March, 192"\ Present: Hon. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. MAURIS, Deceased. Alrca Harris having filed in s a u court her petition playing that the adiriiniatration of said estate be. _grante<i to herseTF or to &o'nie""6"tTi"e;r""l5Q11ab"!e person. It is ordered that the 2nd dav of April, A. D. P'20, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ofTi^e, be and. is hereby appointed for L»ariffig, saic petition; It is further ordered that public r.otice thereof be given by publication of tfcis order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearing \r. the IMnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ir said county, Eugone A, Stowe, Judge of Probate. i r . - ^ . 4 - ^ - . J —.'- " State of Mic igan, tht Probate Court for the County oi Livu gsUut: A t a p f s ? i o n o f ?>Md c o u r t , i- «•-ul ;<t t h e E'robate effice in c i t y <>t H o - ' • it i n s a i d c o u n t y , o n t h - 2 0 t h d a v " 1 M a r c h , A . D. 1920. Present. Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probst*. In the mntter <>f the estate of OLIVE MACKINDER, Deceased Millie Batei having filed in taid court her petition praying that the administration of Eaid eetate be granted to herself or to some other suitable parson, It is ordered, That the 17th day of State of Michigan, t h e Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of Ha id Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in SHid county, on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of OLIVE McKINDEK. Incompetent. Millie Batts having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the inter'8t of laid estate in certain real estate described therein, at private sale. it ia ordered, chat the 2nd day of April, A D 19?*, at ten o'clock in the the fori T.ooii, at said p: obate office, be and is hereoy appointed fer hearing Bairi pe ui(pr, and that all persons interested in said eat*;*- ; ppear before said coun, at said tim and place, to show cau-e why a_licei->c- to sell th* interest of said estate in yaid real eat te should n<it be granted; It i- further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a <.opy < f this order for three successive weeks previous V> N.i.d day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of rrobata. None Women Old at Jury Duty. Norse women have be«n serving on Juries since 1807. They art togejther with the men on all ordinary caaea. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Bis 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION rill reduce inflamed* swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft iBunches; Heals Boils, Poll Evil, Quittor, Fistula and infected tores quickly at it u a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to owi does not blister 01 the hair, and yoacaa work UM borts, S3. SO per boot*, delitered. Book 7 R free. A B S O R B I N E , JR.,ta* satUcpec Uaioent for naaldai. Mdacn rslaful. Swollen Vela*. Went. Strains. Brulseii pata and InSsmmiriaa. Prkc Sl.tS per bottle at Novelty Models in Spring Hats isalcn or delivered, win t*n -~. - .». r.,«i«iMvii»T.,9pnncntid, Mait. Liberal coats of lacquer are applied to every sort of fabric for millinery use, frayed out horsehair cloth and violently thrusting feathers vie with gayly dyed raffia and spun glass. There are not so many monkey hair scalp locks as during the winter season, notes a prominent fashion writer, but their place is taken by turbans of lizard skin. Chinese hats have imitation queues dangling from their crowns and Egyptian hats have colossal earrings dangling from each side, while naive fruits, flowers and vegetables decorate hats of every description. The first, If not the last, word of any talk about early spring hats Is news of the waxed and varnished fabrics which are so pronouncedly in evidence. Beginning with that curious substance cellophane, which Is conjured into so many forms, everything glitters, ribbon, satin, feathers and straw. Cellophane, as a braid In rather wide strips, resembles a flat, shiny straw, but there are many genuine straw braids which are treated to a highly polished finish. Raffia, which is used so extensively in a decorative way, is also finely shredded and varnished until it appears like a delicate, silky floss, of which draped turbans are made and veiled with tulle. Another strange fabric, spun glass, twisted and as tough as wife, is made use of in a similar manner. No End to the Unique. But there is no end to the unique and interesting substances which Bronchitis >>T tffes* ClI flam mat Ion and congestion you need a hot application right away. Heat eases pain, and when you use Begy's Mustarine you get just the right kind of heat—penetrating h e a t - that quickly reduces all soreness and congestion. Apply It to-night and cover with a cloth. You'll feel lots better in the morning. It's a grand, sensible remedy that a praise. 30 cents. S.-NC. LeRoy, N. Y. \ 1 who use it Wells & Co., BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomach Let EATONIC, the wonderful moders stomach remedy, giv* you quick relief from UrtrOTffnf beJcbttif. foaa-wpeatinr, Indigestion, bloated, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heartburn and other stomach miseries. They are all caused by Aeld-Storaacb from which about nine people out of ten suffer in one way or another. One writes as follows: "Before I used EATONIC. I could not eat a bite without belching It right up, sour and bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble Mince the first tablet." Millions are victims of Aeid-Stomneh without knowing tt. They are weak and ailing, have poor digestion, bodies Improperly nourished although they may eat heartily. Grave disorders are likely to follow If an acid-stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach—these are only a few of the many ailments often caused by Ac Id -Stomach. A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach of 11 years' standing writes: "I had catarrh of the stomach for 11 long years and I never found anything to do me any good—just temporary relief—until I used BATONIC. It is a wonderful remedy and I do not want to be without It." If yon are not feeling quite right—lack energy and enthusiasm and don't know lost where to locate the trouble—try EATONIC and see how much better yon will feel in •very way. At all drug stores—a big box for toe and f o « r money back if you are not satisfied. lueiiung witn in these eany uai», whether to eke, out a scarcity of straw, to distract attention from a lack of originality in design, or merely from caprice, it is Impossible to say. How many of them will find permanent *«V'>r "tJ"! .Jsict »)var, i n t o .fchtt ru»rrnal uuuer such suggestively uunRmv: names as Batavia arnd Congo cloth is much used and its semi-transparent and extremely pliable texture makes It desirable for the somewhat bizarre and Informal hats which were once delegated to the sports wardrobe. Hindu turbans, plaited and embroidered toques, as well as larger shapes, ore produced from these primitive fabrirs and are often embroidered with colored wools and gayly dyed raffia. Hnirllke Hindu cloth, which may be crushed to look like skeins of silk or pulled apart to the fragility of a spider's web, is another of these dnipable fabrics, and a really beautiful French hair cloth has been produced which may be softly draped or blocked into stiff, high crowns. These hair cloths are lovely in color, for even such gorgeous tints as burnt orange, topaz and mint green are considerably softened by the transparency of the fabric. Built Over Lining of Taffeta. They are frequently built over a lining of taffeta in a different color, especially In the case of the small dtaped turbans -pr toques. One of these turbans in hjgh favor Is a twist of cherry colored hair cloth tied around the crown lining in gypsy fash- Ion and without other trimming than a single frayed out end, which falls over one ear. The hair cloth hats with mushroom brims and high crowns are more often than not decorated with thin ostrich plumes In the same color as the hair cloth, or there may be a straggling spray of waxed flowers stretched across the crown, Milan straws and colored leghorn are still to be had In this welter of fabrics strange and unaccustomed, and EA TONIC ( rOR-TOCR AOP-STOiiACg) The tea tree is un evergreen. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and ¼ OB. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or and does not rub off.—Adv. Some men enjoy chronic laziness as much aa others enjoy a well earned rest. Coughing PI SOS they, as w«ll as straws of rougher braids, wlir undoubtedly appear In greater numbers later In the season. At the same time there are many satin hats and hats of faille and taffeta combined with straw. Itlbbon hats are having a great success, and the ribbon is used In many Interesting and amusing ways, among them the fashioning of it Into wings. Both silk and velvet ribbon are woven Into a plaided fabric with strips of cellophane, and a clever little hat with a narrow upturned brim is concocted of alternate strips of ribbon and straw, which are twisted slightly on the crown and terminate at the top In a crisply tied ribbon bow. The Egyptian Influence. The only new note In line is provided by the Egyptian influence, so much talked of. In so far as hats are concerned, the Egyptian Inspiration has rather attractive results, which are only possible with the hair bunched out over the ears according to the prevailing fashion. This balances the thrusting out of the hat brim over the ears and its characteristically flattened front. The line Is accentuated by spreading wings, by clumps of flowers and In a rather spectacular manner by large pendant glittering ornaments resembling earrings. In a general way any hat which points out over the ears confesses Egyptian inspiration, a hat which Is draped with a gracefully flung back veil inherits from the Spanish and a hat with a peaked fluence. The hat brim turned back from the face hds found so much favor with women of all sorts and conditions that It Is still a feature of the vast majority of the new hats, whether their InMtead of kalsomine or wallpaper ^Cf^Sr** //# Patkag* Gtnuiut Wiihout Crtst mud Cir<U frinUdin Kid ^r*^5:-2flBt—^-¾ BBBl^BB^^^BSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^^Z1^' .^BSBBBBBW*^ •* V ".^BwTi ilv£9tJSBEV HouSHiJ) f v \ £~-J^^gix UCft Alabatunt Rituiu T$u Mutt Ask fir Alabmstin* bj Sams We Hand You the Package That Puts Health and Cheerfulness in Your Home Smoked, grimy, papered, painted or kalsomined walls are t menace to health and offensive to the discriminating housewife, Alabastine U so economical* to durable, to sanitary, to easy to mix and apply that it it universally used in securing proper wall conditions. Alabastine is used in the homes, schools, churches and on all kinds of interior surfaces, whether plaster, wallboard, over painted walls, or even over old wallpaper that is solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Alabastine it packed in dry powder in full five pound packages, requiring only pure cold water to mix, with directions on each package. You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabastine over other methods, and remember it it used in the finest homes and public buildings everywhere. Be sure you get Alabastine, and if your dealer cannot or will not supply you, write direct for sample card and color designs with name of nearest dealer. New walls dttnand Alabastine, old walls a>- prtaaU Alabastine. Alabastine Company 1040 Grandville A r c . Grand Rapids, Mich. RAW FURS Seas' ar eritf ymx Raw Firs to Ik* OMest sad Largest Far Maaefacttrw k stieklfssi and uianuiacLuriiig mem into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc We remit at once but bold Furs for your acceptance of our offer. Ask the Dry Goods Merchants or the Postmaster in your city about as? •*?»• ^ ^ J ^ g w " . ' . ' - 1 V >-...> —T'^MJ' .,T^;: T W ' " . V * - ' - v y , ( K ' ^ ' T ' ' " * ^ ^ -%. c - - 7 » ' *««i~~- - J f'^V^^gj^>^^vt-svy^^^^%i^^^-aj^gy^-3; £gsprays of flowers. Use Fruit and Vegetables. Large turbans are not unusual, and all manner of little toques and berets have made their appearance In their accustomed manner. Among these are extraordinary embroideries In brightly dyed straws and applied silken figures, the latter outlined with a gay Chinese cord, A curious decoration makes a thing of wonder of a soft full beret In gray blue ratine. The color Is produced by sprinkling the surface with pears, peaches, plums and cherries In soft yellow leather, painted In the most realistic manner by hand. The vines and leaves which connect these products of the orchard are worked in colored raffla. Contrary to the usual practice, the early spring models are frequently flower trimmed, and extraordinary fruits and even vegetables are to find favor, the latter of course on sport hats. Large flat flowers are applied to the entire surface of a hat or flower petals may decorate the upturned brim. Little rosebuds border a close fitting toque of blue straw and two discs are solidly packed with roses over the ears, thus proclaiming Itself an Egyptian hat. The remarkable flowers and fruits which trim the spring hats are made by hand of bits of silk and velvet. Wheat and grapes are made of shot taffeta and velvet plums of natural size and coloring are arranged with sprays of wheat and small velvet flowers to produce a subtle and lovely bit of color. A huge pink silk rose with foliage and a long soft stem Is frequently the only decoration of which a hat can boast. Colors Brighter Than Ever Somber Blue and Black Tallleur of Former Yeara It Showing Elaborate Embroideries, American women will go clad In brighter colors this season than they have heretofore, If the creators can Induce them to do so. The somber bine and black talllenr of former years is showing elaborate embroideries this season and trimmings of bright colored leather. One handsome tallleur from Michael done in a navy blue velour shows arrowshaped insets of cherry-red leather in both Jacket and skirt. Another leading creator is fashioning the spring suits In shades of red that include Egyptian red and tb* American Beauty shade, the latter A eolor that lends lttelf admirably to the tailored mode. Men's wear suiting is being featured by the creators of the severely tailored •node, one of UM handsome tallleurs seen recently being of navy blue men's wear suiting that showed a pin stripe of white, says Dally Garment News. The Jacket was in 40-lnch length, and cut with a narrow shawl collar and one-button fastening at the waistline. Both skirt and jacket were decorated with bias straps df self-material. The slightly bloused back that the Parisian creators favor la not being generally accepted by the American makers of tailored garments, as the greater number of the spring tallleurs show a semi-fitted back, with the skirt of the Jacket cut to flnger-tlp length. When stripes are used they are confined to the skirt, with a jacket of solid color. Many of the new tailored suits show a flat back panel that hangs from the shoulders, with the sides slightly shorter and the front panels barely clearing the waistline, i. 4 6 ¾ ^ - - - ^ ^ ¾ ½ MODERN YOUTH HARD TO TRAP Little NLear-Tragedy Story That Is an Example of His Quick Wit and Duplicity. Of course, he shouldn't have done It, and all that sort of thing, but both Hazel and Betty were charming girls, and it was summertime, and he was young, and he had gone and got himself engaged to both of them. He was sitting on the beach pondering the various problems this situation presented, when two soft hands were laid lightly over his eyes and a soft voice whispered at the back of his head "Guess who?" Now, the voices of Hazel and Betty were much alike, too much alike when heard as a whisper to make identification sure. And it didn't help any when the voice cooed—"I'll give you a hint— it's some one you told you loved." Still he hesitated, his mind In a whirl. Should he name either girl and chance it? Already he felt a cooling of the air, as the voice continued: "Well, if that doesn't tell you who—" "Of course I know who it Is!" he exclaimed. "It Is the prettiest, sweetest dearest, smartest little girl In all the world!" "Oh, you dear old boy!" she chirped In satisfied delight "How did you really know for sure it was I?" The Contrary Sex. "How would you answer the objection to equal suffrage that every wornin would think and vote Just as her husband does?" "That the user of that argument was not a married man." K I N tor U T T l i E FOLKH—Wonderful nols« making Cricket. Send 10c; get one by return mall HronreHsive Co., Box 668, Omaha, Neb. FRECKLES RSST&L^-Y. S?;sSVi^Tsigr* i T< FASCINATED THE FAIR SEX Marat, Repulsive In Person and Manners, Was Noted for His Attractiveness to Women. Jean Paul Marat, one of the leading and most infamous figures of the French revolution, was described by a contemporary as "beyond any question the ugliest man In the whole of France—and not merely ugly, but positively repulsive In person, habits and manners." And y e t In his early years, he was the most popular physician in Paris, not because of supposed professional skill, but on account of his attractiveness to women, the most wealthy and beautiful women of France daily crowding his consultation rooms, pushing, almost fighting, to get a word or perhaps, a single from hlra. That he turned a cold shoulder to their allurements seemed only to Inflame their ardor, and at one time, he contemplated flight so embarrassing became their attentions. Even when he contracted a loathsome skin disease while hiding In the sewers of Paris, fair women continued to adore him. On the street cars, the fat men always seem to get the inside seats. Danger All Around. "Here is a rum go!" "For heaven's sake, don't let tha prohibitionists find you in such a predicament Took Him Literally. Renpeck—"That woman is unspeakable." Hen peck—"Then she's Just the woman for me." Heavy silk embroideries are extensively used on straw. I: -•^rvz?y^j •?. *-?. r^er, J* ^>£g£3£f,-: - -:.4¾^1¾¾¾¾^¾ « sa Iffl wrnii ' * ' • < • ''••'.' . , 1 , W ) . I n , I - - - I I I r l I l | l ' * " — - * • " i ' " | " " " ^'^^^^tiiL. Pi n o U r n P V O i q D a t e n Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited s l f l l l M , , _ . . , „ , L J l ^ J X J i t o j r ^ u p j - ' V A ; a t the home of hid parents, Mr. and Mrs. For th« cunveniein^ ... ,/.r re»^:-- , E n t e r e d H' 1 h e P o M o f o c o a<. ^1.::-:1:- ; Wu>> Kennedy Sr. over Sunday. / r a i n s E a s t '**ains West | l l i J V ) M i c h . , B . S p c t . e d C l a s s M a t : e r ; George M:<elon and Henry ko-^m: " J f ^ i f t J ^ 310.46—7:24 a. m. ^ 0 . 4 5 - 4 : 4 4 p. rn. No. 47—7:57 o. rn No. 4 , s - y : 5 u a . m LINCOLN F. SK'Tli PBBi.!SHcR MUSRRAI M : 1 I . J i i | t ! • \ • >• • . i t e , : , . - . - , 1 1 . , i, ! : U . _ - J .i Ve^r ltt A i h u u r r j i s n e , m-M e T i t ; : ; di paj' 1 .'i ' i r ', T'. l - l i r I Higest Gash Fpice;s Liberal Grad«n<£ R a j s 2 c lb D e l i v e r e d ! =sr Top P r i c e s for B e e f ^ and Horse Hide** Highest P r i c e s for 1 . . M ' ! ' • . . 1 V : : 1 1 ¾ '! i n a i t ' i . l.oc • e t c I 1 .f f i;( r i i . i 1 +v. *' 1.! 1 :.?l h e p<; 1 }LOCAL AND GENERAL! a©©* e w f i ^ a ^ ' S t w W t s x * ' ^ ' ^ The North H a m b u r g Mite Society n.eut a t a r d Mrs. were in Detroit Monday. I C. M. Titus, proprietor ef the (i"e°;ury ! meat marks.'i, t r a r a a e ' e d fr^siics^ in 1 IV ckrit*y Saturday. Tne Ciarl: ^ : ^ ( TH rii-.vo i:: On. r n - ,r : K- d :iri"!( s ^ ! in crop of i'» v , H • - J . t ate of p' e •! > /.1- ' -!• : '. \i 1.., the !>:•«• '. •, and tasted better. 1 -• . ! oi:n White and so;,.-- i :\\;r:;; :-" : i'r....:. ifxint Sunday at the I hoiin ol ['. 1.1 iiVey. ' Ksmor.'J Leavey and wife who have i been visiting their father P. Leav< y [ Ltd for Detroit Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s A. Green of | Luffing visited at t h e home of Mrs. W. A. Carr the last of the week. 5 M 0 Muskrats Wanted / ^ - - . / : / I J > 'S\'.'M\ L.J ' . J ^ . ice T h - - ; .p--; i h - , 1 f • r. Sk U t t K j v. ill meut at the home oi Mr. ard Mrs.) Will b-' at B . L> ncn's .-!,o;; P l e a s e d e l i v e r a l l f u r - a n d I i i d e s | G e 0 ' V a n ^ o r n Wednesday, March :U. j S a t u r d a y * , M a r c h 2 0 , z 7 Saturdavs or Mondavs- W. BENNETT i n ' 1 1 V /" \ i . Every one ccriially invited. Dr. C. I.. i-i^lcr was a Leslie visitor Monda1.'. T e l e p h o n e . P i n e k n e y N o . 4 9 j C. \'. Van Winkle was an Ann Arbor ! visitor Monday. i'hilip Sprout was called to Leslie A p i i i )>t anil will p a y t n e s n p i i - aeeoi'Llinur t o hiz*- a n d u ^ d i t v : ^ai^Bcassiaa^^aifffeffiiaffiiafaia^ , Moniav bv serious illness of his W-- 1 r5, ICHARD 0. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LA.V HOWELL, MICH. brother, S i d n e y . I Peter ConwayJ o'r ient the week end' i1> ^ir ^ei o r iw'tli A:.n Arbor relatives. ' ^ ] Gi'o, M. Martin and family of Howel j ' 6(.ient Sunua : a t thL' home of his mother | Mrs. 1-:. \V. Martin. k Mrs. Julia Panp-born, who h a s been spending t h e winter in Detroit returned to'h'-r home Thursday. Mrt. Koy Merrills and children of H a m b u r g sriant t h e first of t h e week here. 34, $4 50, $5 T o p p r i e ^ s f c r o t h e r f u r s a e c w i d - i n g t o (|UHiity. Hoytj—LM-t br..*)y! 1 h e se^M n c l o s e s iSi Ht r h i U - t . ^ 0 . 1, t - t > ' o (;i; ! Ij i 1; S u ' II r t o m e in in-1 1 lie (1 a .-• •. THOMAS BELL Dexter, Mich. \\/\Lt\ I Oil L r>: *r.. 1 f o r - - . ' p , : " j . y \ ' - •"'. *.L-:r; : i:3.—a r^;d r;-;aic;" - ['nz :ld-faihijr:2d typ-^ U j Floyd E. Weeks Druggist i 1 ! t,! k !:,•; ) vmC M»®0 «MI®0 0 « « ^ ©©«>« ^ I Wants, For Sale Etc. }-• rr (1 Q Vf't ' , i l \ -1 ~r 1 Highest Prices Paid ^BSiEEiaffijPifflWBfaiBiaEiaiaPtp^ s Ij spent trie week end in Owosso. G\'i::. G-irdncr and family of Stockhri '•/> :-i. r J;, :^;-;-.; II. P . H -•.*!", r' 4 foremen, .'pent driving horse. Phone 29 F O R S A L E - T w o .u-ar o'd Durham heifer, grade, with Dm nam beifer 1- -, i.-i _\ u o . i a M i i> J 1101111 ni; M.iin S t r e e t . • r • • -\ 1 «-^r\ r- i' *.\ 1 * t J f \ 111 V I e s i u e h ' " i." c<:i \ V e t L ^ Sun D a n e 3 >i'Ctior: • n : I f f i i i a c . . . milKin^ vStraii.. {IKJU Horn. t r e 0 1 G v . 0 . \ a n - j FOR SAI V - ALnut "«' fftn^ P;vm! h«y Y n v v-;: - " < - ? ' " ' '^i-^r.-i-jiv'w^,^-"' "rj- V T ><r^- ~ii!"jm i i *S i ycj^iij^tti?™ »>?W^v^l- Drs, Siolrr & 0 • . * . .. )J. u , . Mr*. L . I L* L > . i U » tt u u \ i uv^e' • i k Ii, Capple silent Kriday and j at t h i - oCce. , PCJR S A d P -? t u n turkeys ami one v I A h CM II? d a y wi i d r , !e.. PJNCKNKV •O l . i p ! ' , $ 1 Saturduv at Jackson. •; ; Swarthoul and Mrs. Win. Kennedy and WAN i CD F e n c p,oljbier, ji,oodoneH. G, P. Lamberson. P r o m p t p n 11; .\ N Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Swarthout. ties!»io to build. J idauphtHr Lucille were Howell callers, work, pricea reasonable. T ' , . v .;,... J. I.. Connor.'. 1 n i i i . - ..;.\. Wm. Ma^ii'-'.n and d a u g h t e r Mary ^ Q K riALE-Spun b-ay colts, :: years of C:i'i 1.•:: -p^ .it S,.:.i,iy with friend-" imi. G. AI. Greiner. i'.er..'. 1 FOR s>ALE-- A <jUantity of ierulizer fv./n to .Mr. and Miv. Dave \ an Horn j manure. Inquire of J . J TVep,u * * * * * < 4 * 1 s v u t v u v u m u t w t v* \ \ % \ u \ > v t « of Ann A 1 ivi r,rch L.1, a son. ^^?^a^Sttfc^s<&atairry ^#e&&^- '1 h 1'J I'LIC^ON wmo loui.ii n robe ni.d Mi.- / i t a Harris ^pent last Fridav i n ; b l a n k s en the walk m a r my home, ' * return same a t once and avoid const- V;;si!a• '•'}, \ <puenct-8 ad the party is known. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Siglcr r e t u r n e d ) ____ .__.._.._ 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 ° 1 1 . . .-, home la.U Thnr-:!av after ^ ending the | WtAowNn T. EDN-Piros,s i tLi o.n K .a sA hshomusuenk,e eper in L\on, R. F D. South The Pincki.ay Exchange Bank winter with them ^ n \ Dr. C. M. Sigler 75 '• a-id fhtniiy of Maniatique. fr • , , . ,,, , . iv 11 „* r 1 T < 0 ;r f ,l LOST—A small gold r e n t ' s open-laced ^ ; Mi.^ Clara Van Wjnkle of P a n s m g , w a t c h b 0 n , e w h | r e ,f,t w e e n t U n and was tiu guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. V.J Campbell's farm. Please return and i Van Winkle t h e fir?t of the week. j receive reward. R^y Campbell. Ona Campbell of Pentiac spent S u n - , f OR KKNT—160 acre farm, on Pharep, ing Baeiness. 3 p e r c e n t P r t i d o n a l l T i m e i >rpc<- ;'£ I I P l n c k n e y G . W . T E E P L F M j c h . P r o p &• ..daY^HOtk-hiaJacu*:' here Walter Mercer and Donald Sigler cf the U. of M. spent t h e week end with their p a r e n t s here. Mr. and Mr.?. J a m c o Docking spent D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - 1 1 the week end with Pontiac relatives. 1 Fred Bowman and ^on J . C. and Ross « : Read were Lansing visitors Sunday. A. YV. Vir.ce spent Sunday in Detroit. Mrd. Alfred Monks visited her daugh- 1 ter Mrs. Emmet Berry of Sto^kbridge last week. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent t h e week end ^vith his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch spent Friday a J a c k a l . £ - Clarence Stackable and family of L. Chils^n and Wm. lipi-dy of D e x t e r were Sunday visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Tipi d j . Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,--u' i t h ^ u t a n d aon of Detroit spent the week end a t S. E. S w a r t h o u t ' s Mrs. Ed. Cook and -en Clifiord sp«nt Friday a t Howt-lj, Mrs. Wilnur Eisle ef P.,ntiac is visiting her p a r e n t \ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. The many frieuds ef \. K. Pierce, the readers of the -•.. patch will h e p l a n e d to learn of his recent r«-election a\ President of South Lyon. H i s progressive ideas seem to suit the peorJe of his village and it b e conducts t h e affairs of t h e town as well as he conduct* the Sooth Lyon Herald, he is surely entitled t o t h e re-election. The Pinckney Co-ops. shipped a carload of stock t o Detroit Monday. Good soil. 5 mnes south ol Dexter, • 7 miles * e s t of Ann Arbor end 1 mite troni car line, Frank A. Smith, Dexter,.Mich. Phone 79 J . FOR SALE—Four young Holsteincows 1 frc«ih, 3due soon. M. J. Roche. wnn NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PfNCKNFiY £ OK SALE—Queen incubators, brood ers ar.d brcoder stoves, Call and see t h e m , j . H. Sider, Pinckney. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , 0 W. B , Darrow F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, ore dollar a t time of service. Aiso spring pig boar sired by Smuoth|Mastoden. E d w a r d Speers One mile west of Pinckney. SAW I N C OUTFIT—I have a complete buzz-sawing outfit ar,a am prepared to GO custom work promptly unci a t reasonable prices. Lee Leavey Phone 59 An exceptional^' wide knowl" •dge of values vears of successful talesman ship ancl^caret'u study of ibe specialty of rnrai}aHctioneering kttve resulted in success from the Wry first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales al ltady held for well satisfied custtimers are the best recoramend*- tioni. Specia! terms for the next day*. P U R E L I F E I N s U h A W L — A g e 3U— *13.b0* *g* 40—$J6.U0. R. J . C a r r H O W ' b THl->? W e o l f e r O n e Hundred Dollars Reward for a;;y ca.ne of Catarrh thai, cannot be cured b> Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicn.e h a s been I u k e n by catarrh sufferers for the past u i r t y rive years, and has becomeknewn HA t h e nv»st reliable remedy lor C a t a r r h Hall's Catarrh nudieine acts thru t h e o.ood on i i v m u ^ u s surAiice>, t x p t l l i n g the Poitons from the biood and Dealing the diseased 001 lions. A f t e r you r taken Hall's C a t a r r h | Medicine if»r a r time you wiil see a f r e a t improv rn^nt in your r e n e r a l health. S t a r t t a k n f Hall's C a U r r h Medicine a t once and g e t rid of c a t a r r h Send fe* free t.,fi Sold ki t r t D r " W » * . ?*c. i m p p u v e Jiie: 1 une: ui i utir P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New Lateral Cut O K E H R C O K D S Flays on Any Phonograph J o c v ^ h I ' l u U i p a .. .-^liantiou F o u r 4()11 F o r _ ' o t t n, l)M"iti»n;' w i t h < a c r i ctr>i Old 13ifick »)i" . »i>jji q u a 1 • • t' > . i 011-i i n F l u r t i e i - . iMeld M r P..p[i.-H Gi»»w, bar i 10 ti e w i t h jfl 01 eliH-t i >, _ . _ . _. J et,- p h P h i l l i p G o o d - B v * , '' 0« 'i * it n • 1 en> r-i ;. _ _ L- w i - J a t u e B 4 0 1 4 In M y G a r . s 11 Qi > • ht> ' • >-\ ( t in w i> 1. . 11 h... S u m A B I I A t DHW n i t ' t . t* ••••r *\ *• * »** . . . C.u n. L S h a u u o u 4023 TllF L i t t l . W I ^ ! ^ • l . v^ A S p l i n t : M ii t JJ, •> 1 4010 P e i ' p e t u i J in M .! m> i t A i r for G M 'tic n 1 e 1 t . . \ 1 v. l o l l 4 0 1 7 M e i n o i P b ,-1. q " 4018 4019 H e r d O i l 1'- 1 • ' in i .- . 1 . . F^aiitHti*-, t i . in 1' • ii t, v <iu M, m» ii' ^ecuiraniM ;•>•• G> »• • i< C' n u \ . 1 > y il S MU ' MIII Faj^'Rii 1 1 . i / i i > W i l l , > . i e \\ • h t I H Si I »\ 1 SSai iln: i-nii F a ^ a u -v L [»i(i ., , e i ' O Q l p M U - . . __. . ! n a d~u> R i c h i * it n pirtfii* n . c o o m p a n i - . . _ Tlifid.ieua R i c h • i- . . . . P i iln H iu> u.io I r i o ti _ . _ l'»irk Iith . (^.uaitettR P n d t i ' i r m o n i c T r i o w i t h piMtio H ' C o r D p a n i - F : 1 • d H. L a . i d a u 1, e i p v i . r V B u n d , P a t r i c k . . ('1 i n d u c t o r S e m i latQ'ii' t - « h*;iv'* Bnnd, Ptt'i-k Con- Conductor P. H S W A P T H O U T 1920 CUCUMBER P I C K L E CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most r rofitable way in wkich you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished fret and payments made daily. Contracts may be seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Store. The Wilson Packing Co. .: ® %' & f ^v^.T^H'^^'-^ji- •sf*iy:*j»C4vT^^',1 •••^tff^'*' . -^BBffiD&MitidBSfi 1 , •T-J *J i. ~~** ^" s , Mv > \j mi 1 > "4-*^ -, A •* t^'T •i%:~V 4 ?-••" '4IN 1 % *.-j 'J . \ . :-::.:1 t ^ w J V iMlmS,*\ - ^ . . . - 4 1 ^ ^ / . - - ^ . ¾ ^ v . ! ' . ' --U.J- i • ^ • a v , ; . * * . 11^ n< if* •**•*• * * i * * " , *». VJdu^.^NHrV^MMMNM^i .-.*— _ - . ^ * * w » . - * * . - i » ./ ? » . , . K , , <MMMMBM<MMfagE: «fr*»*^H ^ - ^ / . ^ ^ ^ ¾ W&KmeWl* &,i"»,v ' S*y3 •p PINCKNEY DISPATCH i\ -. ft*: • « » • * • > r AFTER 6 YEARS-STILL WELL Now Strong and Hearty Though Case Looked Hopeless "Six vears ago 1 was in awful condition," aavs K. K. Chase, 36 E. Crosa St., Ypsilanti, Mich. "My family \va* told I couldn't live more than two months. I was in constant pain from the uric acid and was so had with rheumatism m j* legs s e e m e d all drawn up. My b a ck n e v e r stopped hurting. The kidney secretions were held back until only a few drops came, and I bloated until I thought my skin would burst. My lege were twice their normal size. "The w a t e r seemed to fill my chest and press For three months I of the chair and I choked and gasped for breath like a dying man. All the doctoring failed, and my weight went from 185 to 125 pounds. "Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life. Eleven boxes cured me of every complaint. I have been well 8ix years and able to work as hard as any man." Sworn to before me. FLOYD E. DAGGETT, Notary Public. G e t Doaa'a a t A n y S t a r * . « 0 c a Box DOAN'a^ftSV FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. against the heart. never moved out Genius may not ne Infinite attention to details, but business la. RUB RHEUMATISM OR SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right O u t W i t h Small Jacobs O i l . " SENATE RETURNS TREATY TO WILSON A F T E R E I G H T M O N T H S ' F I G H T , U P P E R H O U S E F A I L S T O R A T I F Y PACT. NOW MADE CAMPAIGN ISSUE Final Attempt to Pass the Amended Document Fails By 7 Votes to Muster Needed Two-Thirds. Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case In fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and -**»JtJl v o v . f . ' » • • * ' • - - - ..StSj**?;-'. •;-J".<(f5*K::;!-,^ V I t- . . . Washington.—After a troubled eight month's sojourn in the senate, the treaty with Germany is back in the keeping of President Wilson with a note appended Baying that ratification had been refused. The treaty was taken back to the White House in pursuance of an order adopted after a fourth vote on ratification had failed to muster the necessary two-thirds. Ratification of the amended pact was defeased by a vote of 49 to 35, the lineup being 28 Republicans and 21 Democrats for and 2?> Democrats and 12 Republicans against. Seven more votes were needed owing to the twothirds rule. The net result of four months of compromise negotiations was the addition of 17 Democrats to those voting for ratification. The treaty question is regarded as already injected into the presidential campaign as one of the main issues on which Republicans and Democrats wilt fight for national indorsement this fall taken by congress or the president to end the war status legally, the technical position of the country remains, officials say, just what it was the day the armistice was signed. War legislation continues in force and under the war department inter- * Former Submarine Officer Dives * * Into Detroit River In 8edan, * * Breaks W a y Out and is Rescued * umHmmwoHnnwmiiimjiHMHiiins * Detroit.—Crashing through the • * railing at the foot of Woodward • * avenue, a Ford sedan driven by * * Travis Field Beal, former naYiga- * * tion officer of the U. S. Submarine * * K-8, somersaulted into the Detroit • * river and disappeared. * * Four minutes later Beal, who * * with his fists had smashed his way • * through the windshield of the sub- • * merged automobile, appeared on * * the surface, still wearing his cap, * * and was rescued by Patrolman * * Archie Watson, who witnessed the • * accident. * * The river at the foot of Wood- * * ward avenue is 30 feet deep and • * the former officer says his ma- * * chine had struck the bottom be- * * fore he gained presence of mind * * enough to attempt to escape. * * Beal was taken to Receiving • * hospital after being rescued. His * * wounds, received when he broke ' * the windshield and forced his * * body through, were dressedj and * * he went home unassisted. * UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Steamshlo Fares Increased 33 1-3%. Liverpool.—With a further surcharge of 13 1-3 per cent, steamship fares to America have increased 33 14 per cent since July. Mexicans Coming to United State*. Washington.—The exodus of Mexl can laborers to the TJ. S. has grown tc such proportions that entire towns ax*, leaving, according to advices rece4veq here. Christen Ship With Water Now. Bloomington, 111.—Water from a well from which Abraham Lincoln many times slaked his thirst was used to christen the ship, "Evergreen City," Saturday. • * » * * * * « * » * » * » • SENATE URGES IRISH FREEDOM Adopts Reservation Asking Self Rule For Emerald Isle. Washington.—During the debate on the peace treaty last week, the senate unexpectedly swept into the Republican reservation program a declaration of sympathy for self-government in Ireland. The proposal won out in committee of the whole by a vote of 38 to 36 after o . . y> f\f> n f. < Stock Dividend Tax Loss $25,000,000. Washington.—The total loss to the governmtnt a s a result of the supreme court's decision that stock dividends are not taxable will not exceed $25,- (•00,000, in the opinion of most treasury experts. Daylight Bank Robbery Nets $12,000. Cleveland, Ohio.—Two armed bandits entered the Lorain avenue branch of the Cleveland Trust company, held up Cashier George Travikar while he was making up a payroll, obtained $12,000 and escaped in an automobile. O L - ^ U U t * » « ^ t v > , w* later 45 to 38. The text of the Irish reservation as introduced by Senator Gerry, Democ r a t of Rhode Island, and adopted by the senate follows: "In consenting to the ratification of the treaty with Germany the United Paper Shortage Forces Curtailment Baltimore Md.—Announcement h a s been made that because of the continued shortage in supply of news n r i n t r>anpr t h p norm p r i f t l o n oP t b ^ urdays, will be discontinued A r i l further notice. Sick for Five Years and Given Up Pontiao, Mich.*—"A few years ago 1 •/as in a very bad state. I had been sick lor about five years. Had several good doctors but kept getting worse all the time. Some said I h a d consumption; some one thing, and some another. I finally made up my mind they did not know what did ail me. I began t o t>""V I was sever going to set better. I had triad several different kinds of medicines but nothing seemed to give me aay relief. One day I saw Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised ana I got a bottle of 'Golden Medical Discovery' and it began to help me. 1 felt that I had some other weakness so I got the 'Favorite Prescription' and the •pleasant Pellets' also, and these medicines cured me completely in just one year when I had doctored five years before. I feel very grateful to Dr. Pierce for my good health and keep his medicines in my home for immediate use. I consider they saved me lots of Buffering and doctors' bills as welL I have recommended Dr. Pierce's remedies to many people and wul gladly reply t o anyone wanting to know about these medicines and what they did for me."—MBS. B. J. BALDWIN, 246 Norton Ave, STOMACH TROUBLE Can Now Eat Anything Grand Rapids, Wis.:—"I have used Dr» Pierce's medicines and found them very beneficial. I had stomach trouble for about eight years. I had to be very careful what I would eat or I would be down sick. I Buffered something terrible about a year ago, I started to takeJDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and two bottles put me in fine condition. I can eat anything and not feel distressed. I had taken many medicines previous to this and had doctors prescribe for me but nothing seemed t o give me any relief until I started taking the 'Discovery.' It gave me great relief, I take pleasure in recommending it."— MRS. EMIL OE8TREICH, 212 14th Ave., North* Jsfc. Accused of Having 22 Husbands. Dayton, O.—Asserting that their "wife" has 22 huBbands and is divorced from none, Tifflc Sallie, of Cm- If *^^>UBV^M^*»i^!r** -• DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi* culty in urinating, often mean .> . w p ^ e V * ^ / ^ * * ^ ^ ^ * ^ ' * * * * ^ S-kfcn. I rttrrn *-*ij*^^^*^-^^**<^3«f<4*Ti'^:r<^*ve^jvi ^ f ffe'tftrtnTtrsTTfrn aaa to me wfsolutto'n'"of? ' V » V P ' Tmr.tiv:"«c'torf*'-'^'Att^o •TlT'T-tK.-. t lr. «wra**- «*tv^^*-i.*<*?i«.r • «-. ££..-,<". Limber u p ! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and In Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief nwalts you. "St. Jacobs Oil" h a s cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just a s good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Adv. Nearly all men believe that honesty in moderation is the best policy. FRECKLES N o w b the T i m e to G e t R i d of Theee Ugly Spota. There'i no longer the slightest need of feeling aehamed of your freckles, aa Othine —double strength—ia guaranteed to remove theie homely apots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from your drugglet, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should »oon 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 akin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for t h e double strength Othlne, aa this la sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles. Farmers are the only men who cam "help each other with their work." 48,000 Drag Stores SeD IC Five million peopl use it to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARAQQIININ £ * o p * Standard cold Ntaedy for 20 year* —ia tablet form tafe. sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. M o n e y back i f it fails. T h e genuine bos baa a Red top w i t h Mr. BUl'a picture. At All Drug Sfrm he thinks necessary to enforce the armjstice terms. With the treaty again in his possession three cour&es are open to Mr. Wilson. He can return it to the senate, in which case (he Republican leaders declare it will probably be held indefinitely; await the verdict of the people in the election, or he can treat the treaty as a dead issue, so far as international diplomacy is concerned, and proceed to negotiate a separate peace with Germany, a step which he alone under the constitution could initiate. Whichever of these he chooses, a long delay seems inevitable before he can bring the country to a full peace status, and the state department holds that until such a status is attained the present diplomatic and trade relations with Germany must be continued. Irish people for a government of their own choice, adopted by the senate June 6, 1919, and declares that when such government is attained by Ireland, a consummation it is hoped is at hand, it should promntly be admitted as a member of the League of Nations." U.S. BUILDING BIGGEST NAVY Twelve Super Dreadnaughts and Six Cruisers Under Construction. bigamist. She is said to be in Springfield, Ohio. REBEL SPIRIT RULES GERMANY Conditions Reported to Resemble a "Barrel of Gun Powder." Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Ssap 2Sc, OsstacBt 2S and 50c, TaJewn 2Sc '.1; "Can't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; about 20 year*. as;o my lee was seriously injured in an accident out West TJpon my refusing to fii2w .*t h * d ,°ct o r tfl amputate It 1 was ™ *i W T 0*}* *• lmposaible to heal the wound, I have tried all kin da of salves t - J v . ? " 7 doctors In the past 20 Tears, but to no avalL Finally I resolved t•o£ £u*s sI SPLEPTVro11s-O0*N 'S^^aO-ImNTsM m^yN Ta stSon irshS- p" •w• ^M^0• tnh ing1 s *h<*a»d»* f aIt)t* w* atos ddooln. ^a i jw lheagt Is new completely cured. "-Qua HauA 791 w piles, ecaetna, old sores and all skin OtBtmeat Oo. l a c , Buffalo, N. Y. London.—All Germany with the exception of the southern states is rebellious, and Berlin is a "barrel of gunpowder which may be ignited at any time," says a Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company filed at Berlin. Dr. Kapp's descent on Berlin, and now his retreat, precipitated parliamentary chaos, which promises indefinitely to clog the legislative machine and the activities of the National Assembly. The coalition partiee must construct a new cabinet, which is expected to reveal at least half a dozen new faces, with the prospect of further ministerial changes after the June elections. Washington,—The United States, American naval experts say, is building more warship tonnage than any other nation. Twelve super-dreadnaughts and six great battle-cruisers, aggregating 665,- 400 tons, are under construction in private and navy yards. They will carry a total of 152 16 inch rifles and 14 14 inch rifles and all will have the new electric drive engines. WTith the completion of this fleet, probably l i T T9T37 ih~e United ~ States will have a battle force of 19 superdreadnaughts and six battle-cruisers in the first line and eight dreadnaughts and a number of smaller battleships in the second line. Berlin Ship Line Operates 'Planes, Berlin.—An aeroplane ^^assengei service between Berlin and point* across the border has been opened by the Hamburg-American line. P^ighl passenger machines are employed The company offers to carry a passen ger from Berlin "to any point immediately beyond the frontier for 5,000 marks." COLD MEDAL tmnf quick relief end often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200> years. All druggists, in three sisee. Look f o r the I U I I Gold Medal oa erery bem aad accept no imitation Detective's Hat Stolen in Court, Detroit.—During a Larceny trial it Judge Jeffries court, detective Arthur Ryckman, who had arrested the three defendants, was placed on the witness stand. After the detective had finished his testimony he looked about for his pet velour hat, but it had been stolen from the court room while thf case was in progress. HOUSE PASSES ARMY BILL Approves Pftace-Time Force of 316,800 Officers ad Men. DEEP WATERWAY MEET IN JUNE Lakes-to-Ocean Project to Be Subject of Big Conference. Detroit—The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Congress, expected to be the most important maritime convention in the history of the country, will be held in Detroit, June 3 to 5 inclusive, as planned at a meeting of the inland waterways committee of the Board of Commerce. The subject before the congress will be the proposal to make navigable the rapids in the St. Lawrence River and thus open up Great Lakes ports to Atlantic Ocean Bhipping. Fourteen states including Michigan, •ast of New York States, are member states of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Association, an organiztv tion formed to further the project The governors or other representatives of the member states will speak at the congress. Washington.—A peace-time army of 209,000 enlisted men and 17,800 officers has been approved by the house, in passing the army reorganization bill by a vote of 246 to 92. The measure has been sent to the senate. The principle of flexibility of organization, adopted during the war, is carried in the permanent establishment, tactical organization being left to presidential regulations. While an army of more than 300,000 is authorizedi the debate disclosed that it was not expected to reach that strength for some time and that appropriations would be on a smaller basis. BRITISH SEIZE TURK CAPITOL Constantinople Occupied—Resistance to Peace Treaty Claimed. Constantinople.—Constantinople has been occupied by Allied forces under General Sir George F. Milne, of the British army. This long looked for military demonstration by the Allies against Turkey was parried out with only one untoward happening, a serious clash at the war office, where the Turks reaisted t h e Allied troop*. Turkish resistance to the terms of the peace treaty which has been framed by the peace conference and continuation of the massacres of Armenians a r e given aa rasons for the occupation. Charlie Chaplin Sued For Divorce. ' Los Angeles— The unhappy ending of an elopement that eet filmland agog was brought to light with the announcement that Mildred Harris Chaplin had begun divorce proceedings egainst Charlie Chaplin, comedian. Mrs. Chaplin charged desertion, cruelty and neglect in her petition and said her husband contributed little to her support, although his income was ¢750,000 a year. Europe Owes $236,240,114 Interest. Washington.—Unpaid interest on loans to foreign governments, accruing up to November last, totaled $236,- 1M0,114, and the estimated interest for this year is $463,216,613, Secretary Houston informed the Senate, answering a resolution of inquiry. Belgium owed $8,370,381; France, $65,858,101; Great Britain, $105,503,126; Italy, $39,- 228,303, and Russia $15,051,^77 of the unpaid interest he said. Deacon Convicted of Moonshining. Columbus, Ga.—After sitting as foreman of a Superior Court jury and concurring in several verdicts of guilty for violation of the prohibition laws in Harris County( Joe W. Rosier, d#acon in a church, was made defendant in a "moonshine" case himself. Roseir was convicted and sentenced to 12 months on the charge, but later Judge Gus H. Howard ruled he might pay a $750 fine and serve only four months. Appear At Your Best—Instantly tf you receive a »udden caller or an unexpected Invitation you can feel confident of always appearing at your best In but a few moments It render* to your skin a wonderfully pure, soft complexion that is beyond comparison. G o u r a u d . Oriental Cream n-UI>.'T. H O P K I N S <v S O N . N . ^ v V . : k BRINGS THE ROSES TO CHILDREN'S CHEEKS Mother: Brew Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea at Home—Good Health to AM the Family. Keeps liver and bowels in proper condition and ends bilious attacks and sick headache. Give to the children when peevish. They like it, and it acts very gently on their little bowels. Be sure you get Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea. vent something new to eat' you need BEECHAM'S PILLS. Even when digestion is good, poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body, BEECHAM'S Laweet « l * « l A a < 8oU la U s e e , 10e^25c PILLS Sale of A a y Mediate* ia Ue Werid. Former Officers Hid $100,000 Loot Chicago.—Liberty and other bonds valued at $100,000 were discovered in a water soaked gunny sack which was dug u p from a pigsty on the farm of Guy Wads worth, a former policeman of DeJton, 111. Detectives who were seeking evidence against Wadsworth held as the head of a band of thieves made the discovery. Forty pounds OJ explosives and many aafe blowers tools had been unearthed on the t a r n previously. Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewing; or Smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. Unadulterated and affed In wood until fragrant as a flower. We send nothing but highest grades and guarantee you to be pleased. Send $1.00 per pound or 10 cents for sample, prepaid. Money order or certified check. MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Dept W, Miyfidd, Ky. EASTER GREETING CARD—20 handsomely primed cards Stc postpaid. Card* for alt occasion*. Eternlt Co., 17 Warren. N«w Tom. Plant Wellcrt Preferred Qaalliy gtoek. Bend for price* today. Weller Nareerlea, Holland, Mtefclfaa. Qrowers Quality Noreery Stock. i/ • 1 * ! « * ' ' - ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . . ^ ¾ 4 / SPJTOPPWW*IS?7} • ' „ • ' • - ' . . A 4 , ? V Sfei^j^.' PINCKNEY DISPATCH C H A P T E R X I V . — C o n t i n u e d . — 2 1 — "Irene," said Mrs. Hardy, "what way Is t h a t to speak to Mr. Conward? You a r e out of your head, child! Such u scene, Mr. Con w a r d ! T h a t cow p u n c h e r ! I always knew It would cotn© out some time. Oh, if the pap e r s should learu of this I" " T h a t ' s all you think of," Irene retorted. "A scene, and the papers. You d o n ' t trouble to even wonder what fwas t h e occasion of the scene. You're fcfrald of the papers. I'm not. I'll give the whole story to them tomorr o w . I'll tell t h a t you insulted him, Conward, and how you stood there, u grinning, gaping coward under the muzzle of his gun. How I wish I had a photograph of It!" she exclaimed, w i t h a little hysterical laugh. "It (Would look fine on the front page." She broke into peals of laughter and r u s h e d up the stairs. In the morning she was very sober a n d pale, and m a r k s of distress and sleeplessness were furrowed in her face. She greeted her mother with cold civility and left her breakfast untouched. She gave part of her b r e a k f a s t to Charlie; It was a saving balm to her to have someone upon whom she could pour affection. Then she went to the telephone. She called Dave's office. Nothing was known of iast n i g h t ; he was not down yet. She called his apartments. There was no answer. Then she tried a new number. "Hello, Is that the office of the Call? Will you let me speak to—" H e r mother Interrupted almost frant i c a l l y : "Irene, you are not going to view, what a reversion of all accepted things came with the realization >f that truth which roots down into the bedrock of all n a t u r e 1 . . . "Won't you come in?" Irene was saying. Her voice was sweet and musical, but there was a note of sadness in it which set responsive chords a-tremble all through Edith's heart. "I am Edith Duncan," she managed to say. "I—I think I have something to say that may interest you." There was a quick leap in Irene's eyes; the leap of t h a t Intuitive feminine sense of danger which so seldom errs in dealing with Its own sex, and is yet so unreliable a defense from the dangers of the other. Mrs. H a r d y was in the living room. "Won't you come up to my workshop?" Irene answered, without change of voice, and they ascended the stairs together. "I draw a little," Irene was saying, talking fast. "Oh, yes, I have quite commercialized my art, such as it is. But 1 haven't lost my soul altogether. I daub in color a little—yes, daub, that's the word. But it keeps one's soul alive." She trembled, and her voice choked; she put out her arm to a cnair. When she turned her face there were t e a r s on it. . . . "Tell me—Edith," she said. . . . "You know" . . . "I know some things," Edith man- *> inn KIIOW aii. u a v e ana i are oia friends. My father took a liking to him and he used often to be in our house. And we got to know each other very well, atfd he told me about you long ago. And last night I found him at his rooms, almost mad and swearing to shoot Conward. And then ho. to)A ..771/1, t.bnt and you have shown more kindness thun I have any right JLO claim from a stranger. . . . 1 f e e t too, the call for vengeance," she exclaimed, springing to her feet, "but first I must tind Dave. I shall follow him at once. I shall readily locate him in some way through the military service." She accompanied her visitor to the door. They shook hands and looked for a moment in each other's eyes. And then Edith burst away and hurried down the street. Irene had searched London for two weeks. The c o n f i d e c e of her earlier inquiries had diminished with each sue- > cessive blind trail, which, promising at first, led her into a maze of confusion and disappointment. Her little store of money was fast dwindling away ; she looked into the face of every man in uniform with a pathetic earnestness that more t h a n once caused her to be misunderstood. The organlzaton of the military service commanded less enthusiasm than she felt a month before. She saw it struggling with the apparently impossible; it was as though she, in her little studio, had been suddenly called upon to paint all the portraits in the world. . . . In some degree she understood the difficulties; in equal degree she sympathized with thosp who she hung on from day to day in her search with a dogged determination which set Its teeth against admitting that the search was hopeless. At last one great fear had settled on her heart. Suppose Dave should not enlist under bis right name? In such a case her chance of finding him • • * - * • . • . . . i - ^ - . ^ •••• " r ; > , W , j ~ » ^ , w vW^Ww-^^SW ( ^ • A f v i s r ' '^^^Si' to more t h a n suggest its outline, but she found herself regarding him with an intentness that set her pulses racing. Should she dare risk It again? And yet t h e r e was something. . . . She had a sudden plan. She would make no inquiry, no apology; she would walk near by and call him by name. If that name meant nothing to him he would not eveu notice her presence, but if it should be— "Dave." she said. He turned quickly In his s e a t ; the light fell on her face and he saw h e r ; he was on his feet and had taken a step toward her. Then he stopped, and she saw his features harden as they had on that dreadful occasion which new seemed so long n£0. "Well?" he said. His voice was mechanical, but in It was something which quickened her hope; something which suggested that be was making It mechanical because he dared not let it express tbe human emotion which was struggling for utterance. "Let me talk to you, Dave," she pleaded. "I have followed you around the world for this. Let me talk. I can explain everything." He stood still so long that she wondered if he never would speak. She dared not reach her hands to h i m ; she cculd only stand and wait. "Irene," he said, "why did you follow me h e r e ? " "There is only one qnswer, Dave. Because I love you and would follow you anywhere. No one can stop me doing t h a t ; no one, Dave—except you." And again he stood, and she knew that he was turning over in his mind things weightier than life and death, and t h a t when he spoke again his course would be set. Then, in the partial shadow, she saw bis arms slowly e x t e n d ; they rose, wide and strong, and extended toward her. There was a quick step, and they met about her, and the world swooned and went by. . . . wiien sue couui taiit. "You need explain nothing," he returned. "I have lived the torments of the damned. Edith Duncan was right; she said if It were real love it would never give up. 'Endureth all things.' she said.. 'Ail things,' she said. . . . There is no limit." But I must tell you. dear," she said, 'CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE .ook at tongue 1 Remove poisons f r o m stomach, liver and bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you a r e sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." —Adv. The fool politician fights friction; the wise one uses soft soap. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. t^i^^ijlf^^a.wf^: an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to fhose who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I hate sold for many yearB and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every cape it shows excellent fr suits, as many of my customers ter .i*/ No other kidney remedy has so large a aoJxL_M , . . . . . . . . . . . .-..- , „ v . home. Think of me. your mother—" I "I'll think of you on one considera- i tion—that you explain what happened j last night and tell me where Dave [ Elden is." "I can't explain. I don't know. And I don't know—" "And you don't want to know. And you don't care, so long as you can keep it out of the pnpers, I do. I'm going to find out the facts about this, if ever-; paper in the country should print them. H e l l o ! Yes, I want to spoak^to Miss Morrison." In a few words she explained Dave's sudden disappearance, stripping the incident of all but vital fauts. Rert Morrison was all sympathy. "It's a big story, you know," she said, "but we won't think of it that way. Not a line, so far as I am concerned. Edith Duncan is the girt we need. A sort of adopted sister to Dave. She may know more, than any of us." j Rut Edith knew absolutely nothing; nothing except that her own heart was thrown into a turmoil of emotions. She spent the day and the evening downtown, rotating about the points where Dave might likely be found. And the next morning she called oh Irene Hardy. In spite of all efforts at self-control she trembled as she pressed the bell. She had never met Irene H a r d y ; It wns going to be a strange experience, introducing herself to the woman who had been preferred over her and who had apparently proved so unworthy of t h a t preference. She had difficult things to say, and even while she said them she must fight a battle to the death with the jealousy of her n a t u r a l womanhood. And she must be very, very careful t h a t In saying things which were hard to say she did not say hard things. And, most difficult of all, she must try to pave the way to a reconciliation between Dave and t h e woman who stood between her and happiness. I r e n e attended t h e door, as was her custom. H e r eyes took l n ^ d i t h ' s face and figure with mild surprise. Edith w a s conscious of the process of a quick Intellect endeavoring to classify her—solicitor, music teacher, business girl? And In t h a t moment of pause she saw Irene's eyes and a s t r a n g e commotion of feeling surged through her. So this was the woman Dave had chosen to love 1 N o ; one does not choose whom one will love; one loves without choosing. Edith was conscious of t h a t ; she knew that in her own life. And even as she looked this first time upon Irene she became a w a r e of a subtle attraction f a t h e r i n g about h e r ; she felt something of t h a t power which had held Dave to a single course through all these years. And suddenly a great new t r o t h was born in Edith Duncan. 8uddenly she realized t h a t if the steel i t any time prove unfaithful to the magnet the fault lies not in the steel 1 s t la the m a g n e t What a change a t [ white crests of the mountains cut like a crumpled keel through a sea of infi- '-^^{rir-y?? "Because I Love Y o u , and W o u l d f o l - low Y o u A n y w h e r e . * nite blue. "He told me he saw Conward here . . . upstairs and Conward made a boast. And he would have shot him, but you rushed upon him and begged him not to. He said you would have taken the bullet yourself r a t h e r than It should find Conward." "Oh ! oh t" the girl cried, In the pain of one mortally hurt. "How could he think that? I didn't care for him— for Conward—but for Dave. I knew there had been a quarrel—I didn't know why—and I knew if Dave shot him—it wasn't in self-defense—whatever It was, he couldn't plead that— and they'd hang him, and that was all I saw, Edith, t h a t was all I saw, and I would—yes, I would r a t h e r have taken the bullet myself than t h a t t h a t should happen—" "You poor g i r l ! " said Edith. "You poor girl !M And her arms found the other's neck. "You have been hurt, hurt." And then, under her breath, "more than me." " W h a t has he done?" "He had already been convinced that he should offer his services to his country, in these times. H e said he couldn't r e m a i n here, and he h a s already left for E n g l a n d . , I am afraid I encouraged him to leave at once. You see, I didn't understand." Irene had t a k e n a chair, and for some minutes she sat in silence. "I don't blame you," she said, at length. "You gave him good advice. T h e r e remains only one thing for me to do." " W h a t ? " said Edith after a moment's hesitation. "Follow h i m ! I shall follow him and m a k e him understand. If he must go Into battle—with all t h a t that means—he must go In knowing the truth. Yon h a v e been very kind. Miss Duncan. Yon have gone out of y*ut way to do me a great service, there was nothing to do but keep on. She had sought a park bench where groups of soldiers were continually moving by. T h e lights shone on their faces, and her own tired eyes followed tnem incessantly. Always her ear was alert for a voice that should set her heart a-poundlng, and more than once she had thought she heard that voice; more than a score o f ' t i m e s she had thought she had seen that figure with Its stride of self-reliance, with strength bulging in every muscle. And always it had been to learn t h a t she had been m i s t a k e n ; always it had been to feel- the heart sink just a little lower than before. And still she kept on. T h e r e was nothing to do but keep on. Often she wondered how he would ; receive her. T h a t cold look which had frozen his features when t h e seized the revolver in his hand, would It still sit there, too distant and detached to be even scornful? Would she have It to break down? She could not know-; s h e could only h o p * a n d | pray and go on. As she turned her eyes to follow a group of men in uniform she became aware of a soldier sitting alone In the shadow a short distance away. Some quality about him caught her attention; his face was not discernible, and his figure was too much in the shadow Edith Duncan had told her, and Dave filled In what neither had known, Including the Incident earlier on that fateful evening. She could see his jaws harden as they pieced the plot together und she knew what be wns thinking. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Java Home of Quinine. Cinchona bark yields quinine, one nf the most valuable of all dnigs. Quinine is a deadly poison to malaria germs, and, when taken Internally, attacks them In the blood, killing them and soon putting a stop to their multiplication in the vital stream. The bark is that of n lofty tree native to the slopes of the Andes in Peru and Rolivin. Indians of that region In pre-Columbian days had discovered its peculiar property for the cure of malaria and were accustomed to make medicine from it by steeping it In water. This fact was brought by chance to the attention of Coantess of Cir> chan. w h o .visited. Rexii In 1640. She. KTlmc-r's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wi«h in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailment^; corrects urinary troubles and nputrali7es the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamn-Rot.t by Panels Pout. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binyhamton, N. Y., :md enclose ten cent*: also mention this paper. I.ar^c and medium si/e bottle* for sale at all dmcr stores—Adv. Some men :ii'e horn kickers imd some fail victims to dyspepsia, Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To renmve pimples und bhiekbeods smenr them with C n t i m r a Ointment. Wnsh off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to include Cuticura Talcum.—Adv. Adam must have been swift-footed, inasmuch as lie was first in the human race. carried back with her to Europe sonic of the hark, and the tree that bears It owes its botanical name to her. The cinchona is cultivated at the present time on a considerable scale in India and Ceylon, but DO per rent of the world's supply of bark is exported from J a v a . ISLAND OF MANY MEMORIES Visitor to S t Helena Almost Sure to F i n d Something to Remind H i m of Home. groves of willow. A visitor from almost any part of the world may look about and find a bit of landscape to remind him of home.—"Niksah," in Chicago News. GONE FIRST SLEEP IN THREE MONTHS Mr. H e i n r i c k s Was Ready to Give Up. Then He Found H o w t o Regain H e a l t h . St. Helena, the island where Napoleon B o n a p a r t e spent some six y e a r s of exile and where he died In 1821, h a s one of the most p e c u l i a r ' l a n d s c a p e s in tbe world, and by reason of the great variety of trees and p l a n t s t n a t grow there. For many years the island W M a sort of ocean crossroads w h e r e all ships plying between E u r o p e and the East stopped lor supplies. It w a s uninhabited when discovered and most of its population is made up of the descendants of persons who deserted from passing vessels. European, African and Asiatic peoples are all represented. Nearly all of these settlers of m a n y races and nationalities tried to Introduce Into the Island plants and t r e e s from their home countries, a s people are wont to do the world over. 8ome of these failed to survive, but a surprising variety of crops and t r e e s throve In the semi-tropical climate and rich soil of t b e little Island. As a result the English oak t r e e today grows beside b a n a n a s and palms. Raising dates Is an industry of the valleys, while Scotch pines grow on the uplands, and tome of the level land Is covered with English gorse. Lemon SL4 orange trees are to be found s o t fai from patens* of bramble and It Surprised Her. One of the domestic pets In a cer tain English country house was a tor I toise. As his time for hibernating [ drew nigh, he selected a quiet corner in the dimly-lighted coal-cellar, and ! composed himself to sleep. A new I cook was appointed soon afterwards, ! She knew not tortoises. In a few i months, with the lapse of time, the I tortoise woke tip nnd sallied f o r t h . Screams soon broke tbe kitchen's calm. Entering that department the lady of the house found the cook gazing In awe-struck wonder, nnd exclaiming, a* w i t h unsteady hands she pointed tn the t o r t o i s e : "My conscience! Look nt the stone that I've broken the coal w i t h all w i n t e r ! First Moving Picture. The first real moving picture was produced by C. Francis Jenkins. 0 stenographer at the treasury depart m e n t Washington, nnd shown by hire at Richmond. Ind.. hts home town, oc J u n e 6, 1804. The picture portrayed a butterfly costume dnnce performed by a vaudeville artist named Annabelle, who received $5 for her work. During the last year nearly 1,000,- 000 acres of woods %x England wert felled. "My first slt-T'p In 3 months was on the socoi;d night after 1 betfan using Milka Emulsion. I had had a bad case of stomach trouble and constipation for years and was ready to give up. I was troubled with gas, dizziness, bloat after eating, gnawing sensation and cramps in the stomach. Milks Emulsion was a Godsend to me, and I want everyone to know about a medicine that will cure cases like mine."—C. E. Heinricks, 702 S. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. Thousands of sufferers from catarrh of the stomach, indigestion and bowel troubles have found that Milks Emulrion gives prompt relief and real lasting benefit. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength MUks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid In resisting; and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually In one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It is eaten with ft spoon like Ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions, and If not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price ttc and H.20 P*r bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Tnd. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. One ton of Water may be colored by a single grain of indigo. §m*mmY DISPA i ui 'JUI' i - J » ' T ^ T J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ? .XL. T * ^ 1 . i : . ^ ^ © w r : . AFTER THINKING IT OVER A L L WENT INTO THE BILL Wife H a d Decided, in View of Scientific Advancement, Hubby Might Go to t h e Front. SJ a m goiaj? to enlist," be announced, f^ljbout preface, "in some unit t h a t i s foiag t o t h e front immediately!" "But your wife," we began. H e int e r r u p t e d u s . "Bah I My wife : She w a n t s me t o go. I }ope I get killed! My wife h a s Insult '• me a n d — " " T A US about i t . " "Lis. n. Last night I w a s reading t© lier from t h e paper about the wonders of plastic surgery during this War. I read to h e r about how t h e sur- |eong a r e actually giving wounded m e n |.wpr faces." 'TTea—and w h a t did s h e s a y ? " " S h e didn't »ay anything, b u t about a& h o u r l a t e r I noticed her looking In- I^Btly ftt rue. I usked h e r w h a t w a s u e m a t t e r , a n d s h e said she h a d been thinking it over^ a n d if I wanted t o jftln t h e army s h e would withdraw h e r •MectioDs!" Moroccan Ruler Found In t h e T h a t He Paid for Hia Hours of Bridge. How the sultan of Morocco, Mulai ! nuiid, plajed bridge with his dentist ; bus btvn uinusedly told. i A close friendship sprang u p between the sulutn a n d an Knglish 1 dcmisr, and a s often as not, bridge took the place of dentistry. T h e I demist would arrive with his timid [ lady assistant, and all his Implements ; of torture, only to be invited u> sit down a t the table ami play cards. T h e tady-assistunt w a s very young and very shy, and w a s more accustomed to play children's card game* than bridge. A fourth player would liefound and the ill-assorted parly completed. The ex-sultan enjoyed himself ; immensely, l i e generally won, perhaps by never permitting the trembling lady assis'tant to b e his partner. T h e points were one franc a hundred, so | po v<>r.v .seriou.idamage_could bejdone; | but rich a s the" sultan w a s , h e rejoiced more In his humble winnings a t bridge than over h i s many t h o u s a n d s in t h e banks. Not a little of h i s enjoyment w a s owing to t h e fact t h a t h e felt that lie w a s "doing" t h e dentist. "He comes," t h e ex-sultan would say, "to mend my teeth aud to take my gold, and in the end I win his francs." But one d a y the climax came. T h e teeth were excellently repaired—the work was of t h e best—there w a s no more to be done but to pay t h e bill— and the bill very naturally a n d rightly included all the bridge hours, a t so much per hour. I t w a s t h e most expensive bridge Mulai H a n d ever played. " W h a t is t h e name of this new dance1?" "A name hasn't been found for it yet." "But that must be done." "Of course. A committee is going out to the 'zoo' this afternoon a n d watch t h e antics of t h e animals. An appropriate title is sure to suggest Itself."— Birniiut'haiii Age-Herald, PUBLIC 0.r\L*El it 8 In A Delightful Collection of Styles Owinef to mv husband's death, I will ofiVr at Public Sale on mv form, one milc 8 south of Pincknev on Monday, arch 29th, 1920 8 \*4 ; ;1 V beft-innin«4; a t 10 o h i ad--, s h a r p , all m y p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y — n o t h i n g r e s e r v e d — c o n s i s t i n LT Ig W " : , r ' / l)1',1!;:i!'(J(1 ^ *ko\v t h e new sho.-r r o u u in a largo in D a r t ol" *'* !:M!pb"r <)• dis'luci !y individual stylos in fabrics o i ' d " o o n d - i" I I ' : : I jfci< > r * :<* .v: .*•* Span blrfck horaea 6 \ear.i ole, vf. g h t 2.:.00 Black mare, S y e a r s ->.d, /vrigni 1,2n0 Gray geldiag, IS years old, wtnght 1, 1'»'» Brown mare 5 y e a r s ?id. weight 1,^50 Bay gelding cort 3 years old Thoroughbred pacing gelding, 1L! years old, made record Caltlo 2 re:] inia-h cows 7 years oM Wl.itc heifer two years ol;!—a beauty lioan i e i f e r calf, t w o months old 2 bulls-one year o\i—gocd ones ^iJva.rlp C a t t l e i . . i t n a a -UllWl C()\ 1 Lt)'>. a IN 'i r x w v a - a net >it'llj } , j , . I S l H ' > Ol t i-'aii.'M' or sull' material a r e notab!.' <diarac1'T- -c snowinias. ^ n * ^ - * * ^ ^ • . * 1 ; . '. ** i i,i U.t i. •**•*•* •i **. *• • * . » • • > !5'5 if.* y r > And While Fashion Decrees Shorter Coals for Spring forinoa!:' in 'H'iitir able to s h o w an equally n h e lino I | I I ft ft •V : : 8 *.» It ft S - . - >.* . ^ -^.--.. >.**i-/r>. Hr^^Ttf^Tr- Registered—A nr.e o^'* 35 Head Fine Woo! Ewes fi n • . » *• • . * r*,, '2 bulls coming 1 yr old reiuTy Tor service^''r/ave" ones Thf>. nd"'"h rovv< "ewlv fresh p.nd a'l cood milkers I M P L E M E N T S , i i T C l . -A !\i'.\ llr.e "f standard makes of farm tools -many a l r r o t ivv;--all in good -oiulition Also a 'Tt cm .t!ppftrHtor , * • « * i • . * ) , * « i>. *'* u1'!'!', ; , o i . ,\iiT fi a a ^11 if isli! -_f iTi': i iMi a v .>' a i ' ' J ' 1 .'a ' a- > ar> • a hi ! a n i : in $18.75 io $ 6 5 , ^l^ff —• * " • I • , J " " I * " Lunch at Noon Usual Terms of Sale Mrs* J a m e s M. Harris COL. J. H. F A W G B T T , Auctioneer • . * ^* ** • * ! * * i * . * i *.• I ; ; J i • . » UNUSUALLY SMART BLOUSES Are Shown Here for Easter • t • * A ad ac wncvs i> Fi •> ai'i' :diO''/, a in :, a i"< • } « # V > & * — ^ ' 1 ' I J f T * . ^ ' rii.d -audi riauan en ;j,N• J \vi:l: , d ' ^ d a ' i'catan.' uf i)d'L^( ert'pc ^ " O i ' ^ ' t i i ' - and ur^a;udii's i v l l U ' I'll l:Lfl ' >f S' Vl' '•> a ! :<) c u i n r s , I • ' • 1.30 fo S13.75 &cjch fMew^ Separaie Skirts **.•» «.* « ft *•.»• ».» i T.~ rzz. • JCEcngiisai-wfrfc. -y-f ^ • *--^.:^.*»i^4 * *n d ^>- Hi v\- (><at• a-- ' n v a ' i 1 i a i < .^. F - l i ^ i i i i n u n a r ( h ! i n v • s - - lju-v -'•« l a c*. })(>} ) U i l ••it; rla in in ) 0 \ ( - ' ID 12, •( I nun f'n'oi s i a > 1 ^ I ' l l Ii «! y5 i ** ••* (III! 5i' -*<*•>- ^ ^ *•: - W •v '.<V y afe: T «J: fr ST k X - v : '';4fft—1 jy i^- ^; < ^ ' - a i ?3 ^2S AL C A Si \* *•* 8 Henderson Corsets '•- l n u s i 0>s» ; i n t a • v\' eor-,.'t; j)0]val; utial ]>»'foj'L' (>nia•]?a.-iii. . iii or frock, to lx; lilted with ia-A' Foil- a n a l in o a r S]>riug S l o c k s iuaJ ?ii< H E N D E R S O N ca^rsets in si vies for 'V,]'.V '.Vl»«--: fd" women $2d"» to 5/)() !9 :H X ew si v < k e e p a r r i v i n g m Surest Thin^ in the World ii 8 N! a - % Pullover Sweaters Colors ibal a r c darincr and >lvles n< iI )] ai c ( i S iiniKi)]. And vou'li tind a sw •i :»^ Two and two lia\'c alwavs made four. Tliei •e 'A'o aid noi bo more than three m i l - % : ri! lion five hundred thousand Ford cars in acttni .^arvice— which ir, ju- t about one-half (U''»» •** 41 : 5.5 i1 tlii -- M'iwjii of t h e vcar oator so practical ^ H; 15.(X) l£risp N e w S t y l e s of all the automobiles in America--if the Ford, as a reliable motor car, did not meet the demanc: 1s of a»i T classes o 1< f people every where and urah dl nrcii!nstancc; I In H u u s e D r e s s e s a n d A wo and two have alwavs m lade four- If flic material, ihe iron and the marvclon Vanadium steel used in the construction of the Ford chassis, were not of t h e highest •» it i i i n n i ' i :t-; that a r e woii i naclc 01 prons IV ( - 1 - 1 - nd tliat tit pt-Tfectly Tl c i v ' s a biir diflV'rence (jtia litv \< nown tO tl':•) C ^CMe ncc if Metallurgy, then the Ford tar could not have won its world-wide reputation for reliability. Two and two have alwavs mad.' four. When replacements and repairs are required ,i:, on Fotd cars, the Ford owner will lie wise in bringing his car to our place, because we 'ord skilled mechanics, and all t h e in h o u s e dr»essos and if yon h a v e n ' t tried o u r k i n d — • ' L o w e l l " m a k o . voa h a v m ' t . vet b o u g h t the- b< *d t o £4.75. an :'» 1¾ ndard Ol r ; u alitv which is original in no w.aen veni want rcnlacements or C; insuring yon of prompt attenit tt \i. R&BVBS FORD PARTS ( a Here may be seen the New Styles to be worn this Sprioir a n d E a s t e Boot: P u r n ] I s and Oxfords of h i g h quality in e v e r y a p p r o v e d material, stylo a n d color. N o w on display £5 to 31l' I I fftt n ft IM 11 i:< W. J. Dancer & Co, j ii K t ool-sl>ri d a r e Mich Carfare paid on $ 2 2 . 5 0 p u r c h a s e s 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 25, 1920 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1920 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 1920-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch