806 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1d430d2e0bf143e0a36439b561e66a51.pdf 260d806aecfe93bf378050bc30698329 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. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 2 5 , 1925 No. 12 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Smart Spring Footwear Now Featured at Three Popular Prices $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 T h i s n e w a r r a n g e m e n t , of t h e B a s e m e n t S h o e S t o r e i n t o t h r e e p o p u l a r p r i c e d divisions m a k e s it m o r e c o n v e n - ient for y o u t o select y o u r f o o t w e a r r e a d i l y . T h e s m a r t e s t of n e w S p r i n g f o o t w e a r m o d e s will b e f o u n d in t h e s e t h r e e g r o u p s — p u m p s a n d o x f o r d s in t h e p o p u l a r t a n calf, ii% c o m b i n a t i o n s , in b l a c k a n d in satih. A l l h e i g h t h e e l s , suited t o w a l k i n g , s p o r t s , d r e s s a n d s e m i - d r e s s o c c a s i o n s . B u y y o u r S p r i n g f o o t w e a r h e r e , $4, $ 5 , a n d $ 6 . 0 0 . ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY r W« are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS (ft i tr >•<• You are Welcome at BARNARD'S NEW STORE Where every effort will be made to show our appreciation of the ever increasing patronage which has compelled us to use more com* modious quarters. Barnard Mercantile Co. BUS LINE TO LANSING Jack Blanchurd, with the assistance of his lather, Harvey It. Blum-hard, is extending hit, bus line from Ann Arbor to Lansing aud within a few weeks expects to have it in complete opera tion with two additional busses. This will in no way affect the schedule of the present bus from Dciter to Ann Arbor. By this new line Dexter will be fortunate in having direct connection with Lansing and the intervening towns— a northern railroad, so to speak.—Dexter Leader. This line will include Pinckney, Gregory and Stockbridge. VALUABLE RINGS LOST One day last week, while at work at her home, Mrs. Win. Meyer took off two rings from her fingers and carefully laid them aside in the pantry. Several days later she started house cleaning, beginning in the pantry. She gathered the old papers on the shelves and put them in the stove und then remembered about the rings. It was too late however as the fire was very hot and no trace of the rings could be found in the ashes. One was a diamond ring and both were highly prized engagement and wedding rings valued at nearly $200.00. -o- OLDER BOYS MEET SOON April 3rd and 4th iiave been set by the Conference Cabinet representing the older boys of Livingston County for the 1925 event. Professor W. W. Whitehouse of the department of economics, Albion College, and Secretary Hal. C. Coffman of the University of Michigan Students' Christian Association are two of the principal visiting speakers secured. The conference will meet this year at Brighton. Not only Livingston county delegates arc expected, but a limited number of older boys from near by towns in Oakland and Washtenaw counties also. Officers elected at last year's meet, held at Fowlerville constitute the cabinet. A strong delegation of boys from 15 to 20 years of age are expected to represent this and surrounding communities at the coming get-together. -o— REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSN. NO. 11 1 I o N t c i n , m i l k , xi. .'3 M K. I I s i M " 4 M M M « M M a f t M » » < 7*cl If you are interested in an easy way to own a Ford now—or at some future date—see the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer for facts regarding a convenient plan of payment, or write us direct- ^^^e^^^x^ryto^; : Ford Motor Company, Dept. N. 2 Detroit, Michigan [ P 1 « * M m a i l m e full particulars re carding your easy | plan for owning a n a u t o m o b i l e . N a m e . • Street. T o w n . -State. C IT 18 EASY TO OWN A CAR THROUGH THIS PLAN Under* 3 years Armstrong Bros, purebred Ilolstein, fresh'Aug. 25, '•ii, .1011 lbs. milk, li.'2 per cent fat 33.41 lbs fat. J. H. Uuekley, purebred Ilolstein, fresh Nov. 21, '21, 1025 lbs. milk, H.l per rent fat, 31.85 lbs. fat. Chas. bitllis 6: Son, purebred Ilolstein, fresh J;m. 20, '25, 102* lbs. milk, 3.1 per cent fat, 31.81 lbs. fat. Under 4 Years J. B. Buckley, purebred fresh Jan. 20, ' 2 i , 1 HO lbs, percent fat, 16.53 .lbs. fat. Mc Clear, purebred Holstein, fresh Oct. 2.5, '21, 1201 Jbs. itnTk, 3.7 perce.ut fat, 11.55 lbs. fat. Topping & Kiusey purebred Ilolstein, fresh Jan IS, '25, 1213 lbs. milk, 3.4 per cent fat, 12^'ti lbs. fat. Under 5 Years J. B. Buckley, purebred Ilolstein, fresh Dec. 10, "21, 1176 lbs. milk, 3.3 per cent fat, 18.71 lbs. fat. Chas Bullis & Son, Grade Ilolstein, fresh Aug. 29, '21, 1111 lbs. milk, 3.6 per cent fat, 41.11 lbs. fat. Chas. BuIIis & Son, purebred Holstein, fresh Sept 2 1 , *21, 1117 lbs. milk, 3.3 percent fat, 36.86 lbs. fat. Mature Class 5 Yrs and Over J. B. Buckley, purebred Holstein, ( fresh Dec. 15, '21, 1851 lbs. milk, 2.9 | percent fat, 53.68 lbs. fat. A F. Morgan, purebred Holstein, fresh Dec. 31, '24, 1173 lbs. milk, 3.IS per cent far, 51.56 lbs. fat. M. J. KiJche purebred Holstein, fresh J a n . 31,- '25, 1011 lbs milk, 4.7 percent fat, 19.4)7 lbs. f a t Milk Class J. B. Buckley, purebJ ed Holstein, fresh Dec. 15, '24, 1851 lbs. milk, 2.9 per cent fat, 53.68 lbs. fa t. J B. Buckley, purebred Holstein, ! fresh Dec. 10, '21, 1176 lbs. milk, 3.¾ p e r c e n t fat, 18.71 lbs. fat. A. F Mof gan, purebred Holstein, fresh Dcr. 11," '21, 1176 lbs. milk, 3.5 percent fat, 4L.H6 lbs fat Owner of herd having highest B F. average—M. E. McClear—No. cows in herd, 5. Breed—Pirjeb red Holstein. Average production in Milk—1111. Fat 38.30. Owner of row having hi*, hest butterfat production—J. B. Buck) ey. Breed, purebred Holstein. ProtftH tion: lbs. milk, 1851. Lbs. fat, S3.6S.' Harold Sorensen, "t ester. CHELSEA TEAM Wl NS STATE CHAM PK )NSHIP The S t Mary's basket ball team of Chelsea has won the staf x cl lampionship in Class D, consisting fof high school teams of less than 10O enrollm e n t This is the second s**tv championship won by this team, tbejr, having won the Claw C state chaj pptoav&hip in » 2 3 . - r € b a k « « Tribune. BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries [Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowancej on your old, battery for a new Fully Guaranteed Genuine Ford Battery ^m Plates | SLAYTON & PARKER KENNEDY'S SPECIALS 10 lbs §ugar Campbell's Beans P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. .66 .10 .46 .25 DEUCIA OLEO, Best on the Market, per lb .25 Mens Blue Chambry Workshirts .59 Clean up of Childrens Hose, per pair 10 All 27 inch Ginghams in Our Store to be Closed Out at 15c yd Gold Medal Flour frl.43 C. H. KENNEDY • >$ -..3 mmmmmmmmmm—m * - - . ; , • ^ •**• L \ • <• ( . . l«sWiar2toi,v.. V»C" .-. <-A, .*..•:.z-i .-*?&'^ * : &'••£•> %*% ' <- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY M r s . Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Pa. —" I r e c o m m e n d I^dia. Pmkham'i Vegetable Compound to all suffering women. I have taken four bottles oX it and I (eel 100 per cent b e t t e r . ' I was dizzy and weak with no sppetite^no ambition and with a tired feelb e all the t i m e . I had aches and pains all over my body and had the headache a good d e a L I s a w pour a d v e r t i s e m e n t fa the Ttttaborgh Press' and thought it n i g h t help me. I have been greatly benefited by its use and highly recommend it for all ailments of women."— Mrs. J. H. PROCTER, Box 1, East Liberty Station, P i t t s b u r g , Pa. Such letters prove the great m e r i t of the Vegetable Compound. These women know by experience the benefit they have received. Their l e t t e r s show a sincere desire to help other women suffering from like ailments. Let these experiences help you—now. In a recent canvass of women purchasers, 98 out of every 100 r e p o r t beneficial results by t a k i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Sold by druggists everywhere. Ohe KITCHEN CABINET T o k n e w w h a t y o u d o k n o w , a n d riot lu K n o w w h a t >'uu d > nut k n o w . lo t r u e k i i i i » ! c i l ( ( t - . C o n l u i - l u s bui'ti Is t h r p a t r i o t ' s boa.-.;, w h e r e » r fi«- r o a n . il)* nrtst bcfct c o u r i e r / le t v e r a t h o i i i t POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Edjtor of " H E A L T H " TALKING TO THE DEAF B= Q Famous Forts in U. S. History By E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N S O M E T H I N G TO E A T trv tht Treasure Under Snow Bank checks, drafts and remittances worth $200,000, sent by Oswego bank** to their New York correspondents, lay u n d e r a five-foot pile of snow near the Syracuse trolley terminal for a week until uncovered by the police. When the mail did not reach New York an Investigation was started, a n d the bags were traced to Syracuse. They had been thrown off a trolley at the station and a snow storm covered them. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked W i t h "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved 8afe by Millions. W a r n i n g ! Unless yon see the n a m e "Bayer" on package or on t a b l e t s you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for £$ years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Happy Land As the t r a m p s came to an estate rmtned "Idlehour" they [mused and surveyed the Inscription over the gate. "That sounds Jest right," remarked one. "Let's (urn In here and spend an hour."—Lou h v I lie Courier-Journal. It Is not uncommon to find In f e - ed rfits In only one of a -hip's holds while the remainder are In good heRlth. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 4 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Clear Yoar Skin With Cuticura S o a p t o C l e a n s e O i n t m e n t t o H e a l AbaoJqfly NothinS Bttmr Clip this ad NOW £UROP£ and Return. and >155 up Tourist Specials EndreThird Cabin qnaiterson splendid ships reserved excln* lively for students, teachers, business and professional m e n and women,theirtamiUes, end similar tourists. Neat* c o m f o r t a b l e state* rooms. G o o d table and ser* vice. Broad decks for games and lounging. Commodious, well-appointed public rooms. Over 2 5 sailings from N e w York, Boston and Montreal. Special AIl*Expenae Inclusive Tours — from N e w York, 2 4 dsys,$215 up—from Montreal, 3 6 days, $ 3 3 0 . —i heipfml ^ i n w d n S» 214 Mi*)—he 9Uf.t DvfrtMl, 7661*7646, or emy auihorigwd W H I T S STAR LtWB tjm-ftaatvALm C% (ft* a* NOW When a o i r n b r e a d is l'.ked, following popular recipe: St. Charlea Bread.— Heat two eg,:* tightly, add alternately one pint of buttermilk and one pint of lndit'Ti meal, meJ' one tahlespoonl'ul of butter and add t<» the mixture, dissolve a teaspoonful of soda in a small portion of fSe milk and beat hard. Bake in a weil-gretsed d r i p p i n g pan in a hot oven. Lemon Custard PuJdirvj.- Boil one oint of milk and pour il o.er une-half cupful of bread crumbs. Cream one tablespoonful of h litter with two of sugar, add the beaten yi-lks of two eggs and the grated rind of a lemon Then add the milk and crumbs grad unity. I'our into a I.uttered pie plate and bake for half an houj. I'-eat the whites of the eggs to a sti'T froth, add two tyhlespo-»j:fuls of suenr and a few drop* of lemon juice. Tile roughly over the pudding, . sift a little sugar over ttie top and brown 'rightly In a moderate oven. Celery Salad.--Pitt two stalks of celery into fine pieces, add six cold boiled [Hitatoes, cut into cubes, one apple, cut into cube* ; add the apple last to keep from tu/ning brown. Serve with mayonnaise dressing. Italian Lima Beais.—Cut one-third of a cupful of salt pork Into dice and fry it with a large onion that has been sliced thin. When hrawner] sufficiently remove the tilts of park and pieces of onion, add the dra!jir»d beans (one cupful) to the fat. wltt si* tablespoonfuls of eat sup or tomato .mice; season to taste with salt, peeper or tabasco and <ook until dry. Frozen Chocolate Pudding.—Pour one cupful of boillni: warer over one half cupful of sugar nid idx ounces of grated chocolate, stir untli thick and smooth, then let conk. Mix lightly three rupfuls of whipped cream flavored with vanilla,- turn in'o a fancy mold, rover securely and pack In ice and salt. Let stand f>o- five hours Serve uith preserved *t ra wherry sirup. Cook cabbage, rnrrois, turnip and potatoes In the liquor saved from boiled ham. Tempting Good Things. A yond \ej;etal»le souj) should he served fre(]Uently in every family. Crtiam Vegetable Soup. Scrape and slice thin three lar^e parsnips and h\ n /-iin'ot^. I'eel and >!io' one lurire onion, two white turnips anil one cupful of ttie out side stalks of eel cry cut tine. Cook all slowly in three tablesi nfuls of butter, until wellbrowned. Sprinkle with two table- "oiooiifnls nf Hour, add gradually two uutins of boiling water, cover and simmer gently for an hour ;in<\ a half. Add one pint of cooked (hopped spinach, cook tlfleen minutes longer and rub ail through a sieve. Bet urn to the fire, add salt and pepper to season, two himps of sugar, a p'ndi of dry mustard, and one cupful of rhin cream, Simmer for ten minutes, take from the tire and stir in the yolks < f four eggs beaten, with one-half cupful of cream. Apple Puffs.--Chop four sour apples very tine, stir them Into ore-fourth of u cupful of molasses, one beaten egtr, a cupful and a half of corn meal sifted, one-half toaspoonful of s a l t : dip solve one-half feaspoonful nf soda In warm water, add the above mixture, with enough w H f r to rmtk<> H batter. Bake in buttered cups in a quick oven. Orange Ice Cream.—Seal,] a pint of milk in a double boiler, add two tablespoonfuLs of flour blerrled with a little milk, cook twenty niihutes. Add three well-beaten eggs, one and onehalf cupfuls of sugar, the grater! rind of two oranges. Stir, roek carefully, strain. Chill and add one pint of cream and one cupful of orange juice. Freeze as usual. Sponge Pudding.—Heat to the boiling point one cupful of milk, stir In one-third of a cupful of f >ur which has been stirred smooth in u little cold milk, cook until smooth, then add a tahlespoonful of butter, co(* and add the beaten yolks of three eg^s and onefourth of a cupful of sugar. Cut and fold in the stiffly beaten wti.tes, flavor to taste, pour Into a buttered baking dish, set In water and bake until the pudding seems firm. Serve vvith pow dered sugar, a little cream and butter well-mixed. Chocolate Cup.—Shave one ounce of chocolate and cook with two tahlespoorvfuls of sugar in one-fourth of a cupful of water until thick. Add one pint of boiling water, one cupful of the Juice from canned raspberries, one fourth of n cupful of lemon juk-e. the Juice of two oranges and the rind of one. Sweeten to taste, «ind bring: ti the boiling point, fill chocolate cup> two-thirds full, garnish with marshmal low and n cherry with strips of an gellca. jV/fL'CH baa been written for those *•** who a r e )11 or afflicted but little has been written to help those who have tu live with them. Yel 1 have often thought [hat the family of a chrome invalid deserved quite a s much sympathy a» the invalid did. In a recent Ussue of the Volta Review, Mis*. Elizabeth Nevtnsou gives borne advice to those who live with ox have to come In business or personal relations wltfc the deaf. Much, bhe says, has been written to help the deaf but little for those who have to talk to the deaf. Many persons are dull of hearing bat not deaf enough to have to use trumpets or phones. They cannot hear well, but they don't like to admit It. They resent having their deafness noticed or remarked on. How can they be handled tactfully? Miss Nevinsou makes some valuable suggestions ou this point. Nearly all deaf persons have one ear belter than the other. They try to get any one they are talking to on the side of their "good ear." Find out the "good ear" of any deaf person and stay near IL Don't shouL This embarrasses the listener, without helping him. A voice raised too high Is as hard to hear a* one too low. Find out what tone each deaf person can hear best, and stick to I t Note the distance at which your deaf friend can hear you best. It varies greatly in different persons. Speak naturally. Don't "mouth" yo'ur words in an effort to make the deaf person understand. All Instruction in lip reading, now so common among the deaf, is based on the expectation of natural speech. "Mouthing" only confuses the deaf person. Speak slowly and distinctly, especially if the deaf person Is a comparative stranger. Slow, distinct speaking is much more effective than raising your voice. Look directly at the person to whom you are speaking. The voice carries more clearly and the deaf listener can see your lips. Emphasize ttie most Important word In the sentence, the "key word" on which the meaning hinges. If the deaf person, through confusion or inability to hear, "gets tost" or "gets out of the conversation.'- bring him hack with a question or comment, which will again put him in touch with thp conversation. Don't drop your voice at the end of the sentence, Don't let your face show impatience or Irritation If your deaf friend does not understand. Put him at his ease and he can hear better than tie can if he Is shouted at, irritated and confused ((£. l*Zt. W u l c n N t w > p a | x r L'alun ) W h e n t h e P i u t e s R o d e t h e W A T T r a i l Life was never dull in Nevada in the sixties. If there wasn't trouble among the rough characters of the silver mining camps, the Flute Indians could always be counted upon to lift a few scalps and burn some cabins. Early in 1860 they had been ao active that the settlers had to appeal to California for help. Several hundred volunteers Immediately rode over from the gold camps to help their aliver-miuing brethren. But more Important was a force of 150 regulars from Alcatraz Island, led by Capt. J a s p e r Stewart of the Third artillery and Capt. E. F. Flint of the Sixth Infantry, which took the field and formed the nucleus for a force of 800 men that kept after the Indiana until they were brought to bay near Pyramid lake. T h e r e a three-hour battle was fought on J u n e 3, and the Indians were defeated. The soldiers remained in the region until the middle of July and put in their time by building Fort Churchill on the Carson river, 35 miles below Carson City. This fort was the most Important of several that w e r j built In the territory and when the Piutea broke out again in 1862 it was made military headquarters for the Third California volunteers, under the command of Colonel Conners, commandant of the military district of Utah and Nevada. For the next six years the Plates kept up a desultory warfare and expeditions were constantly being sent out from Fort Churchill against them so that it is no overstatement to say that the settlement of Nevada might have been delayed for many years had It not been for the presence of this fort. Fort Churchill is a;so noted for lta connection with another historic occasion. It was on the route of the Pony express and one day when "Pony Bob" Haslam, one of the riders, arrived at Fort Onurchill, the man who was to carry the pouches on to the next station was unable to go. So "Pony Bob" took his place and this resulted In his famous ride of 380 miles with scarcely 11 hours rest from the time he started until his Job of "getting the mall through" was done, over every mile of which he was In constant danger of death at the hands of hostile Indians. By 1872 the troubles with the Piutes were definitely over, the Pony express was a thing of the past, the garrison at Fort Churchill was withdrawn and its career as the protector of an Infant state was at an end. IS CONSUMPTION HEREDITARY? FOR many years It was generally believed that consumption was Inherited. This view was, In many cases, ,ioid by doctors as well as laymen. There were so many instances in which ttie children of tuberculous parents ueveloped consumption that it seemed reasonable to assume that the disease was handed down from parent to child. So it was, hut it was by close and constant association, by living in infected houses, by eating and sleeping and living with infected persons that the disease was transmitted and not by inheritance. More careful study proved !,;• tuberculosis could not be inherited and that an adopted child or an inmate of the same household, In no wa related to n consumptive. was just as apt to develop the disease as a child of the patient. Then ttie believers in heredity fell hack on their second position. They said that the disease itself was not Inherited hut that the child of consumptive parents Inherited a "tenden cy" to the disease, that they had weaker Ivngs and consequently were more apt to develop the disease ir, later life. But facts are stubborn things nr.v, are better than theories. Doctor Drnlet has just reported the results of a careful study of T.fitX) tubercular patients at Bellevue hospital In New York, In 1.6U.r> children, he finds more tuberculosis among children nf healthy parents than among these of tubercular parents. Among '_\.>O0 patients admitted for other diseases hut without tuberculosis, one-third had tubercular parents but had not tuberculosis themselves, wnile of '2.SU' patients who had tuberculosis, only one-seventh had tubereuUr parents. In other words, the hlldren of tubercular parents had less than half as much tuberculosis as the cnlldren of healthy parents. it was also found that the children nf tubercular parents 'who did have tuberculosis hud twice as good s chance of getting well as the children of Healthy parents. Doctor Drolet cocctudes thrft the children o( tubercular parents do not Inherit the disease. They do not even Inherit a tendency to It. Instead, they Inherit a ;->ater amount of resistance to it anu a greater Immunity to It than do the children of healthy par enta. W h e r e R u l e d t h e " E m p e r o r of t h e W e s t " At Fort Union. N. D., Kenneth Mr- Kenzle once reigned as the "King of the Missouri" ; at Bent's Fort in the Arkansas Col. William Bent enjoyed almost unchallenged sovereignty over ttie vest territory along the Santa Fe trail ; but the greatest uncrowned monarch of them all was Dr. John McLoughlln, officially chief factor for the Hudson's Bay company in Oregon but spoken of far and wide as the "Emperor of the West," a benevolent despot who for 22 years ruled over an empire 400,(XX) square miles In extent, of which his. postr-Fort Vancouver, Wash., was the capital. From 1670 to 1810, though theoretically belonging to Great Britain, the Pacific northwest was dominated by the Hudson's Bay company. From 1816 to 1846, under the terms of the Treaty of Ghent, this vast territory was under the Joint occupancy of Great Britain and the United Stntes bat in reality the word of the H. P. C. was the law, and the Hudson's Bay did not look any too kindly upon American Interlopers. The one exception was Dr. McLoughlln, to whom we owe an eternal debt of gratitude. Fort Vancouver was the result of the merger I t 1821 of the Northwest company, which had put John Jacob Astor's Pacific Fnr company out of business on the Cglumbia, wttb the Hudson's Bay company, which had In turn crushed the opposition of the Northwest organization. McLoughlln was an employe of the Northwest company but after the coalition he was retained by the H. B. C. as chief factor for the Oregon country. l a 1824 he began this fort on the Columbia, 60 p i l e s above Fort Astoria. He soon won the affection of the Indians who called him "The Great White C h i e f and his power over them, as well as over all whites who came Into contact with him, made him a man whom not even the officers of the Hudson's Bay company dared oppose. Time and again he saved American missionaries and American settlers from massacre or from starving when they arrived In the new country. Incidentally, his reward waa the basest kind of Ingratitude. In 1846, when the Hudson's Bay company forced him to resign because be would not follow Its policy In regard to the American emigration, he wmi a comparatively poor man, made so by nil loans to settlers who never repaid him. History Is full of the legend that Marcus Whitman saved Oregon to the United States, But the simple truth Is that that honor belongs to Dr. John McLoughlln, the "Emperor of the West" who ruled at Vancouver. Cuticura for Pimply Face*. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash on* in five minute* with Cuticura Soap and hot w a t e r . Once clear keep your akin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to Include Cuticura Talcum, Advertisement. ** Baddy" Also Had Criticism to Make General Bui lard, who has Just retired from active service in the army, Inspected the citizen's military training camp at Plattsburg in August of PJ23. His son. "Buddy" Bullard. was a private In Company D that summer. The general's inspection of "Buddy's" uniform, ride and tent w a s exhaustive. " P r i v a t e Bullard, your left heel isn't shined. sir." "Yes. sir." "Your hreevh lock has a streak of grease on it." "Yes, sir." "Your blankets aren't rolled properly." "Yes. sir." "I'm amazed at you, Private Bullard." "Yes, sir; thank you, sir." Inspection over, a large and condoling crowd of mes-smates gathered around the only private in D company who had got a call. "Doggone!" exclaimed that unhappy lad. "Why don't he know enough to keep out of h e r e ? " is/ Medic"16 BuiUft Strenqf IN THIS BOOK THE PRESCRIPTION FOR. FATHER J O H N ' S M E D I C I N E , V y A S W R I T T E N O V £ R , 6 9 Y E A R S A G O CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop a little "Kreezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of T r e e z o n e " for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. FOR OVER 200 YEARS h a a r l e m oil h a s b e e n a w o r l d - w i d e r e m e d y for k i d n e y , l i v e r a n d b l a d d e r d i s o r d e r s , r h e u m a t i s m , l u m b a g o a n d u r i c a c i d c o n d i t i o n s - . correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G O L D M F O A L -* ' ——— Don't Cat Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis for ABSORBIHE win rednca them and leave no blemishes. Stops lameness promptly. D o e s ftOt bUster or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2.50 a bottle delivered. Book 6 A fr*". f . r.Tassj. b t , 510 bssa SL. SsravficU. Jbm. W. M. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 12-1925. Highway Over the Sea The Overseas highway, a 125-mllS1 auto roHii over water, keys and eorali islands, now Hearing completion In Florida, will, at times, take the motorist almost entirely nut of sight nf land. The route is from Key West to the tmUnUind, following the line of the Floridn Fast ('oust railroad's eiyhtb wonder of the world. To be strong, In a tight situation, It helps mticb for people to believe you are. Another Peace Measure Heck —What do you think of scrapping wives? Peck—I'm in fisvor of It. Man was horn ti» rule the world, All theories of the hereafter m u s t nnd alone: name womnn J^e Interpreted by earthly rrenfnrea. Grow Hair On Your Bald Head You have used many remodic to <zr w hair, that hnve failed'.' Now 1 ry For«t'» Orifrinnl Bnrp-to-Hnir and grow hair on yoar bald hefld. Druu Stores and Barber Shop*. W. H. Forst, Mfg. S C O T T D A L E , PA. Correspondence (Jiven Personal Attention. jUtk^r1 ihe reward of internal elemtmes* IF YOU do not keep clean internally your looks and health are undermined together. A clogged intestine breeds poisans that reach every part of the body. These poisons ruin the complexion and undermine health. Constipation brings on such ailments as headaches, bilious attacks and insomnia, each of which sapt your health and vitality. Avoid Laxatives—soy Doctors Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition. Medical science has found at last is lubrication a means of overcoming con* stipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Lake pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. Nujol *S«. US. SAT. orr. far Internal Cleanliness TvV THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Low-cost Transportation Star Cars The Quality, Leader of the Low^riced Field FROM the beginning the Star Car has established a newer, higher standard of engineering^ the low priced field, being the first to include the following quality features: 1. Forced Feed Motor Lubrication 2. Silent Chain Front-end Drive 8. S i n g l e - p l a t e D r y - d i s c Clutch 4. Semi - elliptic S p r i n g s , front and rear 6. Worm and Gear Typa> Steering Gear 6. Vacuum Fuel Feed with Tank a t Rear 7. Durant Tubular Backbone 8. Removable Valve and Tappet Guides 9. All Main Unita Separately Removable Touring $540 Tuv-doetSedan $750 Prices, f. o. b. Luuia*. Mich. Roadster $540 Coupe $715 Four-door Sedan $820 Commerdal Chassis $443 D U R A N T MOTORS . I N C . Broadway at 57th Street, New York Dealers and Smtct Statiens Tbrtutbomt tin Unittd States and Canada Plants: Elizsbech, N. J. • I*n«ing. Mich. • Oakland, Cal. • Toronto. Oat. Tactless I was Invited to an ultra-smart wedding. T h e groom, a particularly handsome chap, had a brother whom I had never met. During the festivities I happened to observe an extremely awkward, homely boy coming down the stairs. Laughingly turning toward my hostess, I asked who the gawky youth w a s coming down the stairs. T u r n i n g to look nt the person referred to, nnvl without the change of a muscle, she replied. "That Is my •on."—Chicago Tribune. Be tore of good bread: use Ifeast Foam If your children do not possess a keen appetite try home-made bread: they love its flavor and need its nourishment Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread ft Play, Sleep and Hobby for the Middle Aged What can the middle-aged business man do to keep himself from slipping? Play, sleep and having a hobby are the antidotes, said George K. Bailey, s u p r e m e secretary of t h e Independent Order of Foresters, recently, addressing a fraternal conference in Toronto. "When the man of fifty feels he is becoming less efficient in his business," said Mr. Bailey, "he is likely to be overcome by a panicky determination t o submerge himself In work. He att e m p t s tu accomplish in more hours what he was once able to do in* less time. This is a fatal mistake. "Play, not overwork. Is t h e thirvg of which lie Is moat In need. He should give a week-end or an afternoon each week to'recreation and get as far away Too Soon to Know " W h a t is your husband's profession?" "1 don't know. We only got married last week !" ' l,EWiS* £&& The Truth About A Lye For elmaning: Dairy atanmlu* Poultry hcmsms Gurafcj Hog hotums OntmdmtoOmta OtHT SO othmruMm* youTI be pleased our free booklet, give service will M A N Y , many people have made their year'i supply of stjfcp with Lewis' Lye year in and year out. They save money when they use Lewis'Lye because they get the best of results and always fold it a marveioussoapmaker. Lewis'Lye is carefully tested during manufacture and then packed in safety friction top cans, in our own plant. This guarantees you satisfaction. Try Lewis' Lye; with the results. Send this ad for a copy of Your neighborhood giocer who aims to be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. Dopt.P Philadelphia, Pa. m wmm The New Salesmanship "Is Mr. Busiman in?" " W h a t do you want to talk to him a b o u t ? " "Golf as a starter. I believe that Is considered t h e proper approach." — Life. They Often Do "Bluebelle is dissatisfied with her husband." "('HII'I he bring home the bacon?" " S h e wants turkey." Inventing lies has cheapened many a good man's reputation. Northwestern Yeast Co, 1730 N . Ashland Ave.,Chicago, UL | us possible from the sights and sounds of the city and the thoughts of busli ness. "Sleep does as much as anything to keep a man from losing his grip. It is a factor too often ignored The middle- aged business man should send himself to bed on time." Hobbies such as gardening, fishing, an interest in art. music or books are of essential Importance. Cheerful social outlets a r e another big factor, savs Mr. Bailev. Raisin growers succeeded In getting raisins Into the bread, but they left them out of the oatmeal. 5 CROSS-WORD \ PUZZLE '•V TT 2 *i x& ytt 7 * 9T W —mff '£< W' J | » ' ' MM r S^M" 1 —W MJ^« *? r* 1 1 • • • ' H I H BHT-* ™ ^ — • IfW RTB*J mm— \%%\u jgp*" " mm^^J—LB>^HSJBJ asja (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—Dart 4 — B i r d * b«ak 7—Assume 10— Steel- point e<l minima fool I S — H u n t i n g »hue 14—Genua 16—Equity 17—Organ IM^BItumlBona abnle 20—Intermittent fevev 2 2 — F o u r - w h e e l truck s u p p o r t i n g the front end of a locomotive a-fc—Coml isle 2S—More or less 27—Pony 29—Stake put up in poker 30— Rich v e g e t a b l e mold S i — E n e r g y &2—Combination of acetle aeld w i t h g l y c e r i n e S 4 ^ T h l r k ointment of w a x , etc. 35— Splendor 3ft—Wanton s l a u g h t e r of u n r e s i s t i n g g a m e 42—Sickness 4H—Pertaining to a foot 47—Error In printing or w r i t i n g S I — F e m a l e rabbit 52—Mystic o r n a m e n t worn by a J e w i s h h i g h priest 54—Void 5S—Attention 57—Period of time 58— Small cubes marked with dots ft9—So be It 60— Floor covering 61—A mastiff 64—<irooved mrtnl fastener 65—Species of duck AH—%'euter verbal noun 69—Captivate 70—In great plenty 73—Petty officer In charge of stores 7«—Wrath 77—Glacier Ice MO—Prison K3—Tiny H4—An Inland (poetic) HO—Symbol S7—Ancient, bygone NO—Amount SI—Abroad BU—Crude, cold and damp ft.'l—claim of right 64— F e r m e n t i n g vat 95—Sailor 86—>lonsense »7—I.nlr V e r t i c a l . 1—Sink 2—Sharp-pointed a—Priestly vestment 5—RevlMe 8—'Sauce, molxtarr 7—Face of a clock 8 — O i l o f r o s e a 9——Comrndr 11 — Anaconda 12—Barrier 1»—Kind of hnt 15— H a w a i i a n tree 17—Shade tree IS—Ancient hymn KODK at m a t i n s 21—Taate 23—Small s t i n g i n g insect 25—Kiln for drying hops 26—Title 2H-— Door of Masonic lodge 81—Wear 33—Blue titmouse 34—Cad :itt—Ornamental knob 37—Narrative 3^—Repair a g a i n 30—Auatro-Hungarvan territory ruled by a ban 40— Sulphate of potassium and aluminum 4 1 — S o r r o w 43—Mental Image 4 4 — F o r s a k e n 45—Meadow 48—Arial 48—Snug 50—Incite 53—Little stream 55—Ten-armed cephalopod 6 1 — B a t h h o u s e 62—Mounter B3—Move or stir 65—Kind of fish sauce 86—Boats' company 67—Boat propelled by three 71—Cadence 72—Natural metal 74>_Over 75—Flewh of animals 77—The present time 7H— Prohibit 7P—t'tter HO—In archery) the boll's r y e HI—'Hheltered side H 2 — T o p e r m i t S5—Total 8 6 — H e a d g e a r HH— Pile »0—14It lightly T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r I n n e x t Isaue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. aQODQ3Q B0OS0 SSCQaSTS aa naa n^snaa aQrBiHQ gBaQsSm aaIsn5a( Tc aAsrIa Tc aLa aaoa BDHE ta MUKIH laacra T § * 1 L l_ L Z t T HIP IR [OpjA IT 1ESMS JAIL KjPiiE H ABJ C •splEJ VIE • LfFlDMLSMClAlTSMfClT RSFw N A mum son wnic untfl HHUD arjsra laraa Qac 9t3u aranK I r l A I T I r }R S I t U T O N I ii oaaa 01392101210 aiaara a TK31WIE1RJ - Q » s a a CJ3QQ14 » 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1' 1 1 1 I 1 1 I i 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 - H I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 H O W TO S O L V E A C R O S S - W O R D P U Z Z L E •When the correct l e t t e r s are placed In the white spaces this p u t t i e «vill spell w o r d s both vertically and hortxontatly. T h e first letter in each word Is Indicated by a number, -which refers to the definition listed below the puaale. Thus N'o. l under the column headed "horizontal" defines a word which wilt All the white spaces up to t h e first black square to the right, and a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the w h i t e squares to the next black one below. No letters g o In the blark • prices. All words used are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, Initials, technical t e r m s and obsolete forma are Indicated In the definitions. I M 1 1 1 1 l-I 1 M 1 I 1 1 1 1 I t 1 ! I I I I H I 1 H I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Put Naturalist Down as "Poor Innocent" The patient devotion of the naturalist to observations that seem to the ignorant oulooker trifling and meaningless often creates in the minds of those onlookers a reasonable doubt of the scientific man's sanity. In the '"Human Side of Kabre," by Mr. V. K. Blcknell. there is an amusing incident in point that the great French naturalist w a s himself fond of relating. Ever since daybreak, he says, I had heen sitting In watchful waiting on a stone at the bottom of a ravine. The digger wasp of l.anguedoc was the subject of my morning's study. Three women, grape-pickers, passed mn on their way to the vineyards. (Uancing at the man sitting there apparently lost in thought, they gave him a polite good morning, which he as politely returned. At sunset the same three grape-pickers passed ag;iin on iheir homeward way with their heaped-up baskets on their heads. The man was still there, sitting on the same s t o n e ; Sympathy Let us cherish sympathy. By a f o n - tion a n d exercise it may be improver! in every man. It prepares the mind for receiving t h e Impressions of virtue; and without It there can be no t r i e politeness. Nothing is more odious tlisn that insensibility which wraps a man u p In himself and his own concerns a n d ' prevents his being moved with either the Joys or sorrows of ao- *th%T.~ Beat tie. his eyes were turned upon the same spot. My immobile attitude and my longcontinued station on the one spot all alone must have struck them as something extraordinary. As they passed me I saw one of them touch her forehead with her finger, and I heard her whisper to the others In their palois: "A poor innocent. Oh, poor m a n ! " Then they all three crossed themselves. An Innocent she had called me. an innocent -that is, an idiot, a poor devil, harmless but bereft of his reason— and they had all three made the sign of the cross, for in their eyes an idiot w a s marked with the seal of (iod. — Youth's ('cm pan ion. "'"Console" Console is it French architectural term applied to an upright corbel in architecture which forms a stone bracket. In the case of the console table, the name is derived from the [. shape of the legs, which resemble . scroll-shaped brackets. They ar« , usually richly ornamented. Beggars of Hank The "hlue-govv n s " was the nnme given to zedesmen, or beggars, who received alms from the Scottish kings. because they wore blue gowns and pewter badges. They were allowed to beg in any part of Scotland Bees Have Short Lives B.ees known as workers are supposed to live from one to nine m o n t h s whllf the duration of the life of the queen bee is rarely moeu 'bun three \ e a r s . Start the Winning Fight Today DO y o u g e t u p In the r h o r n i n g , still tired and w o r n out? D o y o u surfer from indigestion a n d gas o n y o u r s t o m a c h ? D o y o u a c h e ail over, c o m p l a i n o f rheumatism? W h a t y o u need t o pep y o u up and w i n back your lost strength and energy is a natural tonic and builder like T a n l a c . M i l l i o n s o f m e n and w o m e n have b e e n helped back to health by this marvelous remedy. O u r files are filled w i t h enthusiastic letters o f thanks. B y the famous T a n l a c formula, T a n l a c is a c o m p o u n d o f roots, barks and herbs gathered from the four corners o f t h e earth. It has a w a y o f getting right d o w n to the seat o f trouble without delay. It revitalizes t h e blood, rejuvenates the stomachy adds pounds o f needed w e i g h t a n d b r i n g s t h e f l u s h o f health back t o faded c h e e k s . D o n ' t y o u let your s y s t e m run any farther downhill. Y o u , t o o , can w i n the hard fight against the sickness that is dragging y o u down if y o u will only enlist T a n l a c in Brought Back Old-Time Vigor "I had lost weight steadily until I was a mere shadow of my former self. T h e n I turned to T a n l a c It built me up rapidly; put rich blood in my veins and brought back my old-time strength and vigor/' E. Walter Tripp 2 6 4 Simpson St. Atlanta, Ga. the battle. G e t a bottle at your druggist's n o w . Start the w i n n i n g fight today! TAJCE T A N L A C V E G E T A B L E P I L L S F O R C O N S T I P A T I O N TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJJTH Chinese Chewing Gum Chewing gum is said to be growing more popular among the Chinese In south China. Consul I.eroy Webber, at Hongkong, reports to the United States Department of Commerce that imports there during the first half of 1J >'J4 increased 1!' per cent over the first six months of li*li:-J. It is estimated that 7." per cent of the chewing gum Imports in Hongkong are re-exported to other nojirby south China markets. Denied the Charge Kind Lady—You should brace ar>, my poor man. Kemember what you owe to society. Hobo- I don't owe society nothln*. What do yer r'ink I've been doing* — playing bridge? If you have a mind of your own yon are hound to disagree now and then. Spoony lovers iiuiy make a stir us public. Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnesa arising therefrom, and, by regulating the StomacH and Bowels, aids the assimilation ot Food , giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it> Next Eclipse of Sun As Usual The next total eclipse of the sun Mrs. J i l p - - ' K u v e n s : Wot orful langwill occur J a n u a r y 14, lt>jr>. The re- wldge! gion of its general visibility is Su- Mrs, Dildge- Orl right; It's only my matra and Borneo and lis approximate Bill. 'H's alius a-trippln' over that duration Is four minutes. prayer-mat wot v brought 'ome l-Vom — , Mesopujjjimia. London Magpie. The Limit v cierk—A good cigar, sir? Try rbis ! Bftnks in Heaven b r a n d ; you can't get better "(loud ! I'll lend you the £10, h o t C u s t o m e r — I smoked one of that you nmsi pay me hack religiously P brand Inst week—and you're right. I'm " T h a t ' l l right ' Heaven w i l l r e p a j not better y e t . - B o s l o n T r a n s c r i p t . you I" — M a d r i d Baeii H u m o r . SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for B * ) * * •Xri&V*** R s p V r ^ Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven direction* Handy "Bayer1* boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dmgffista. Asfrida to tks tnte usrk •( Bsjtz sfswfsnUit «f sfiwuusdiwoiissUsT at UllayllaMat THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH K r r I EASTER GOODS Now on Sale This Department Embraces Candies, Novelties, Post Cards Etc. C- S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also f Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director V. P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. MAJUON RAISED AT SEA. SHE IS FILM STAR AT 17 « P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References . r JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! i POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and; eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.* E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S Fire early Sunday evening dt-.^troycii the farm home of J o h n Anderson which was the property of the late F r a n k Moon, .north of the Sanatorium grounds. The bla^e was caused by a defective chimney. Loss about Tour thousand dollars with no insurance. Dr. Hollis Sigler of Howell was called last week for M* rutin H a m m o n d he little g r a n d d a u g h t e r of -Mr. unfl Mrs. H e r m a n lJ eters, who is ill with scarlet fever. John I. White will discontinue farming and sold Ids personal property at auction Tuesday afternoon. Mr. White will sell life insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom (Jilehrist hawreturned from Howling (Irt-en, Ohio where they spent the winter. Charles i \ Reed and Mrs. Bert Hinkley were among those who were in Pinckney, Wednesday. Mrs. Kdward Hoisel was called u> (jrosse Isle Friday by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Ann Brady, who passed away Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Lewis Boucher, after two days' illness of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. William H o t t m a n enter tained at dinner Thursday evening, Fred Berry and son, (.ilen and Mr. and Mrs. John 1). White, Norman and Frank. Irene Smith is home from Adrian for a couple weeks, the schools being closed on account of an epidemic of scarlet fever and |'flu". Mr .and Mrs. L. (J. Woll, Jr. were home from Detroit over Sunday. F r a n k Gehringer and Roy Ellsworth returned home from Pinckney the last of the week. Both are improving slowiy. Dr. W. H. Erwin, V. S. of Howell was c.tlled to Albin Pfau's, Saturday, to a t t e n d a sick cow. The many friends of the doctor are greatly pleased to know be is again able to resume his professional duties. E r n e s t White and wife called at Tims McGuirc's near Webberville, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Redinger entertained their daughter, E m m a , and family of Lansing over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Huff was in Pinckney, Friday. STEEL FENCE POSTS The most economical buy, jess labor to set and more desirable than wood. Extra Heavy and Best P o t t Obtainable <> loot 35c (i 1-2 foot iOc 7 f o o t t toe H f o o t O J C - R. E. B A R R O N Howell GJUtGORY HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office; Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. **%»%*% »%»»»»%»»%%»%»%»%»»%%»»»»%« Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r s : 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. UDENS Mf NTHOL COUGH DROPS mr nose and throat biva Quick Relief Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tooten and family of Detroit spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon. Miss Eois tTorrietn of Battle Creek is home for a vacation of a week. Miss Mary Howlett of Detroit and Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor were with thei rparents, Mr .and Mrs. Fred I lowlett for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mecorney were Hie Sunday quests of relatives hero. Mr. and Mrs. Disco Drown of Howell are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Drown. Mrs. Belle Roepcke and daughter Carrie arc visiting her p a r e n t s , Rev. ;nid Mrs. Coates of Imlay City. F. A. Word^n of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. Vincent Young is working with Lawrence Mc\Clters c a r p e n t e r gang tins season. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Young are the parents of a baby daughter born Sunday, March 23. Donald Poole of Lansing was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clevc Poole Sunday, installing a radio. Mrs. Agnes Jones of E d w a r d s b u r g is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C Montague. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robert Leech and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck spent Sunday with friends in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck were in Lansing, Tuesday. Will Durkcc of Jnckson a n d Kenneth Pixley of Munith were in town Saturday. Ray Hill and son Ivan of Wcbberville visited his mother Mrs. F a n n y Hill, Sunday. Eerd Bowdisli and family were the guests of Miss Sndic H a r r i s of Pinckney, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Fred H o w l e t t spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E d . H o w - lett of Pontiac. mm 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract* for growing Cucumber lei for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich* Much has been writtcu of the men and women who have s p r u n g into fame in motion pictures over night, but it is duubtful if there exists a more striking example ut what real talent can bring about than in the recounting of the experience oi Joan l.ov>ell , at seventeen a featured plaser m Thompson Buchanan's version of "Loving Lies", an Associated Authors' picture adapted from Peter B. K> ne'snovcJ, ••'Die Harbor B a r " at the opera house Saturday March 'Jbth. Miss Lowell rose from extra girl to featured lead-> in record time. But although Miss Lowell's " e x t r a " part did not give her anv opportunity to display any talent, it was her talent that won her featuredom and a three-Near starring contract with Associated Authors. She was born at Berkeley, Calif# seventeen years ago. Miss Lowell suffered severe illness as an infant and was taken on board her father's vessel in the hope her health might improve. It did, and to such an extent that she really Jived aboard the ship until she was sixteen years old. She never attended any regular school, but is now being t a u g h t a regular high school course and H a r v a r d classics under the supervision of Associated Authors, F r a n k Woods, Thompson B u c h a n a n and E l m e r H a r r i s . Miss Lowell has been in every country of the Orient, and speaks Tahititan, Hawaiian, Filipino, some Spanish and a little French. MAMMOTH CLOVER Choice re-cleaned, home grown Mammoth clover. Very choice. $18.00 per bushel. R. E. BARRON* Howell SECOND HAND BARGAINS Eordson T r a c t o r and Plows Easy Loader Spreader John Deere Sulky Plow Oliver T r a c t o r Plow ^ M a y t a g Washing Machine ^ Anker Holt Cream S e p a r a t o r \ Samson T r a c t o r \ ^ International Speed Wagon R. E. B A R R O N Howell FARM SEEDS Remember Badger Brand seeds If you wish the best seed obtainable. My stock is the largest in Central Michigan, consisting of: Alfalfa in i grades Alsike t Mammoth June 4 Sweet Clover . | White Clover { Red Top Kentuck Blue Grass Sudan Grass O r c h a r d Grass Velvet Lawn Grass R. E. B A R R O N Howell Soy Beans Flax Seed Canadian Peas Timothy Rape Learning Silo Red Cobb vSilo Millet H u n g a r i a n -o- Uncle Eben *De discovery of a new comet," said Uncle Eben, "makes a h e a p o' talk. But when you comes right down to human requirements, 'taint n e a r as important a s de discovery of a two-dollar bill In last winter's pants."—Washington Star. Celebrated Trick Hor$e Morocco, a horse owned by one Banks, amazed all London by his cleverness at the close of the Sixteenth and t h e beginning of t h e Seventeenth century. Mention Is made of him In contemporary t>lays. Obliging A man charged In an English police court wrote t h a t he could not a t t e n d In the morning, but tf the ecmrt would Bit for him any afternoon h e would "be pleased to m a k e an appointment." Wonderful Simpson (telling of trip out W e s t ) — The most wonderful thing w e saw w a s the Grand canyon. It's really Imposing. J u s t think, when my wife saw It she was speechless for five^minutes. New Words! NewWords! thousand* of them spelled, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The "Supreme Authority" Get the Beet! Here are a few sample*: agrimotor soviet abreaetion hot pursuit cyper rotogravure Air Council askari capital ship mud gun sippio myatary ship Ruthane sterol irredenta paravane shoneen Flag Day megabar Rad Star Esthonia S. P boat overhead BlueCrosa aerial cascade camp-fire girl /a thi* Storehouse of Information Serving You? 2700 Pa«M 8000 nhttbatloaa 407,000 Word* and Phraaaa Gasattear and Biaaraphical Dictionary W R I T E for a sample page of the New Words, specimen of Regular and India Papars, F R E E . C A C MERRIAM CO. SpringfeU, Ma**, U. 3 . A. 'I Max Sennett Comedy "Children Wanted" YA THOMPSON BUCHANAN9 PRODUCTION O/recfed by CO. J". Van Dyke Loving Lies That Only 5k Hurt and Don Tf. Protect Ifjfeverja^manjhad, sufficient Tcauselto utell white lies, first to his sweetheart,* then^tolhis wife, it was Dan Stover in whose.heart\went o n ' aTconstant: warfare between \ Loveiiand T h e , first lie, led to another—thenffothers piled up till the crash was inevitable.N And what a wreck it was! Love and Horrie swept on the rocks of domestic disaster! What of Your Loving Lies? Pinckney Opera House Saturday. March 28 Coming April 4, Charles Ray in "Dynamite Smith" Sunshine Comedy 'Children Wanted] Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for ___ 50c $1.00 Pocket Knife for 1 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for _ $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.50 Watch for $1.25/ $1.75 Watch for $1.35 $3.00 Radio Watch for ™ $2.30 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boy»' Skates _ 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girl.' Skates 4 . $1.48 $1.50 Sled for , 1$1.35 $2.00 sled for $1.75 $3.00 Sled for $2.60 $4.00 Sled for $3.50 $6.50 Electric Percolator for ^ ^ $5.00 $1.50 Electric Curling Iron ^ ^ g ^ $6.00 Electric Flat Iron _ $ 4 ^ 0 $5.00 Toaster for . $.325 Teeple Hardware & PINGKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason "A Man's a Man for 'a That It makes no difference at this Bank whether you wear overalls or fine clothes You can expect when you come here to be courteously and considerately dealt with, and you can be sure that you will receive the very best service that we are capable of rendering. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. NKEN, Prop. Prizes Given Prizes Given fO PURCHASERS OF— GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES ON A BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Qnions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery mm 1 P i n c k n e y £)ippatch Entered at the Poatofficeat Finckaey, Mich., tuj Second Claae Matter LIHCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year 1B Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL (iiTahi RriiMMi and Roy Rt'uvHi were in Detroit Monday. Mr and Mrs. Hrrt liorl' of Howrll wcrr callers at tlit* home oi Mrs. II. B. Ci.inlncr the first of the week. Mr, rtiui Mrs. S. H. C'arr and daii^h ter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettk-r were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar and family of Jackson visited Mr. arid Mrs. John Dunabr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. \V.*H. M a n n i n g Mr, and Mrs. S. K. Darwin spent the WCCK end with Detroit friends. Mrs. Flora Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel were in Howell Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. C. 0. Alley and family Mrs. Hiddleson of Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Litchfield of Hex ter were Sunday visitors at the home of. Will Curlett. Mrs. S. K. Swart hout spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout of Jackson. Claude Reason and family were in Lansing the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Brown returned Monday from a two weeks visit with her daughter at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dink el were Howell callers last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y R .se .of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Claude Reason. Mrs. \V. C. Miller and Mrs. Karl Baujrhn were Howell callers Sunday. J. C. Dinkel was in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .Geo. Green of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Hu«ene Mclntyre visited Mrs. Bessie Wrijrht at Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. K. G. Carpenter of Ann Arbor is visiting Mrs. Claude. Reason, Mr. and Mrs. George Reason of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reasun. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Yince and son of Byrop were Sunday visitors at the Jesse Richardson home. Word was received from Detroit that Mrs, George Sykes who was knocked down by an auto about the middle of J a n u a r y , receiving an inured knee, is able to walk about the home with the aid of a cane. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti visited the I laze sisters Sunday, Mrs. II. B, Gardner was a.n Ann Arbor visitor Sunday. Mrs Harold Houston of Clarksburg, Virginia, is visiting her parents, Mrand Mrs. George Reason. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy were in Ypsilanti Thursday evening. J. M. Harris and daughters were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Rrincimnn were callers at the home of Mrs. II. B. G a r d n e r last Tuesday. Mrs, V. G. Dinkel spent s e v e n 1 days last week with her daughter at Jackson. Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. R, T. Read, Mrs. Don Eiedlcr and Mrs. J, P. Doyle were Ann Arbor callers Saturday. Mr. nad Mrs, H e r m a n Yedder and family of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t . Earl Mann and Erwin Mann of Detroit Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Teeple one day last week. William Fisk of Howell is spendipg his vacation with Mr. and Mrs, Will Fisk. Mrs. Dede Mann of Detroit is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Miss Lillian Wasson of Plainfled was the guest of Miss Blanche Hendce Friday. Mr. and M r * H e r b e r t Schoenhals of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the home of Fred Lake. Mrs. Clarence Baughn, Earl Baughn, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller attended the funeral of Mark H. Baughn near Wixom Monday, \V. R. Darrow has opened up a shoe repairing shop and is now prepared to supply the demand for t h a t class of work. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasoncr of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown and d a u g h t e r Onnollee of Oxford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. Presto.ri P a c k a r d of Jackson spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Wm. Benham who was seriously ill in the Pinckney Sanitarium has returned to Brighton much better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 . Frye. Walter Dinkle died Monday morning from a paralytic stroke. Funeral servicesVere held in Detroit. Next week Monday, March 30 James L. Roche will sell at auction, horses purebred and registered HolateLns and farm Implement*. Full particulars on last pafe, A Mr. J.nd Mrs. J u i u i Cluwiibers a n d f a m i l y a n d G u y L e w i s s p e n t S u n d a y with t h e i r b r o t h e r , L e o n L e w i s , a n d f a m i l y . P a t r i c k a n d L e e L c a v c y w e r e J a c k - sou visitors S u n d a y . Kred L a k e w a s h u r l a n d e s c a p e d p e r m a n e n t i n j u r i e s by a n a r r o w m a r g - in w h e n lie tell with a l a d d e r c u t t i n g Ins face a n d g e t t i n g a g e n e r a l s h a k e u p . H e w;is c l i m b i n g the l a d d e r p l a c e d on tin- one s t o r y p o s t o f j u e b u i l d i n g to the h i g h e r b a n k b u i l d i n g w h e n t h e l a d - d e r .slipped, E r e d falling a b o u t 1" feet. The i i a r r y d r u g s t o r e is newly ik'cor a t e d . T h e wood w o r k a n d n a t u r e s n n in m a h o g a n y , w i t h walls a n d c e i l i n g s in i s o r y , m a k i n g a g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t , in fact, for t h e first t i m e P i n c k n e y now has a m o d e r n d r u g s t o r e . U. W. Eiteh a n d family of 1'ontiae w e r e week end visitor sat the h o m e of Iv M. H i c k s . ,M r>. E v e r e t t Miller of D e t r o i t was a visitor at the B. M. H i c k * h o m e S u n d a y . Hert W m ' HI.M renin, J r . is now .it I'enn V a n , X. Y. In a r e c e n t l e t t e r Ins t a t e s a heavy snow s t o r m a c c o m p a n - ied by t h u n d e r a n d l i g h t n i n g c a u s e d .sonic of the p e o p l e to t h i n k the w o r l d Was at .in end. CHURCH NOTICE Morning worship 10:30. Subject: Our G u a r a n t e e of S u c c o Sunday School 11:30. Christian Kndeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. Extenuation •'Look here, p a t e r ! You musn't believe all the lies you hoar about a (imp. Half of 'etn are not true, you know."—Sydney (Anst.) Bulletin. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I ' O R S A L E - G o o d f a r m w | g o n , set d o u b l e h e a v y h a r n e s s a n d g o o d b r e a k - ing p l o w , O l i v e r . N o r a S i d c r , P i n c k - ney. S H O E R E P A I R I N G - H a v i n g p u r c h a s - ed t h e shoe r e p a i r i n g outfit f o r m e r l y o w n e d by J. C, D i n k e l , am n o w p r e - p a r e d to do first-class w o r k in t h i s line. All w o r k fully g u a r a n t e e d . W. 1 H a r r o w 1-'0K S A L E - Will h a v e a b o u t E'O v C. W h i t e L e g h o r n c h i c k s for M a y 7th d e l i v e r y , O r d e r now ! H a t c h - i n g s e g g s 50c d o z e n . H . G. S w a r t h o u t . I ' O R S A L E . R o s e C o m b R h o d e I s l a n d R e d eggs for h a t c h i n g . Mrs. B e r t M. H i c k s , H. V. I). 1 B A B V C H I C K S - R u y y o u r b a b y c h i c k s n e a r h o m e f r o m s o m e of t h e best flocks in the c o u n t y . R o c k s a m i R e d s , l a c , A n c o n a s a n d L e g h o r n s , l.V, Howell Hatchery, II, G. Swarthout, Agent. CORN LOR S A L l v - 50c bushel. Sanford Reason farm, EGGS I'OR H A T C H I N G - Eronr the Larks strain of Barred Rocks. Mrs. R. E. Kelly. I'OR S A [.Iv-l'.GCiS EOR H A T C H I N G and Baby Chicks from P a r k ' s Pedigreed Selected Stock. Eggs $2.()0 for 15, $10 per hundred. Chicks 25c each, $20 per hundred. Wm. I.edwidge, Pinckney FOR S A L E — B A B Y C H I C K S - Send in your orders now for April and May delivery. Barred Rocks and It. I. Reds, $15 per h u n d r e d ; Anconas and White Leghorns, $13 per hundred. Custom hatching, $.5.00 per h u n d r e d eggs. Nora Sidcr, Pinckney. FOR S A L E — 3 Pairs of Toulouse geese and ganders, not related. Prices reasonable. Inquire J. H. Martin. F O R S A L E - House and four lots on East Main street. Good barn and other buildings. Wm. Fisk. F O R S A L E — 2 Registered Shorthorn cows, bred to registered sire; also one grade Shorthorn cow, all due soon. J. A. Shehan. FOR S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels. P a r k " s pedigreed. Selected stock. Wm. Ledwjdge F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E OLD B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otseg», Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. LiTingrton strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALl^—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnitureU H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish border* free. You will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptockney, Mich. FOB SERVICE—ShoTthora Dtwfcun Boll elifiblt for ttflstry. J B t n C B OP TUB PBACB A * The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deleclable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. i BARRY'S D R U G S STORE Housework Without Labor The modern housewife has at her command facilities for housework that would have seemed miraculous to the weary housekeeper of the last generation Th« oldtime washday with its heavy toil, with all its disturbance of domestic routine, has given way to the light and quickly performed work of the electric washing machine Ironing is done with ease and promptness with the electric iron. The hot, fatiguing and anxious work of cooking is done pleasantly, perfectly and confidently with the electric range. Dishes are washed and rooms are kept clean and neat with electric appliances. AND ELECTRICITY IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST THINGS YOU CAN BUY. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Constipation TTHERE IS N0THING#equal o Chamberlains £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH FRFF To Housewives • • M l M %mad ue your n»iDo a n d • • 1 . 1 . •BBBI we will a e n d y u u , F R £ E • • • • « » • • • aadKlSTfAlD « 10 cent bottle of LIQUID V E N E E R . W o n d e r i u . for your dally duatiux. Q e a a a . d u s t a s o d pollahee w i t h a&* a weep g f y u o r iluil cloth. R e n c w a plenoe, furniture, woodwork,automobile*. Makea e v e r y t h i n g look Ilka now. Makes d u a t i n g a pie*aura. Moreover, w e will teli y o u b o w t o obtain, F R K B . a $2.00 N^mnrnVav MOP Kaa removable i w i b for waehia*- e n d all y a r n center. You'll bo delighted. N o t h i n g t o aell — no order* t o take — iust building u p * little 5ood will for Liquid Veneer PoHahlng P r o - ucta In your neighborhood. W r i t * n o w tor your FiCEK aamplo a n d p a r t i c u l a r * . Sold by Hardware, furnlinro. drug. peJnt. grocery *nd geiioreJ aturoa UQBttfUHl COMMIT BlkaTl ttrset eetraU,!.?. NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS One-Day President Put It in Biography Synthetic Cocaine M a k i n g s y n t h e t i c r u b b e r h a s r e s u l t - e d l u t h e d i s c o v e r y i n G e r i u a u y of u a y u t h e t i c c h e m i c a l s u b s t i t u t e t o r c o - c a i n e . T u t o k a t n , t h e n e w c o m p o u n d . 1« m a d e f r o m t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e p r o d - u c t s w h i c h h a v e b e e n p r e p a r e d i n t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of a r t i f i c i a l r u b b e r . T h e B a l e o f c o c a i n e l i a s b e e n d i s c o u r a g e d I n G e r m a n y b e c a u . s e o f I t s h a b i t f o r m l a g c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s T u t o k a l n Is n o n - p o i s o n o u s a n d n i ; i ) b e . s t e r i l i z e d b y b e a t w i t h o u t d e c o m p o s i t i o n . A c c o r d - i n g t o a r t i c l e s i n t h e H e r m a n m e d i c a l p r e s s , it h a s b e e n u s e d w i t h g r e a t s u c - c e s s a a a l o c a l a n e s t h e t i c A Surprise F l o r i s t — T h a t ' s a parvMon f l o w e r . " O h , Ls t h e r e r e a l l y a f l o w e r b y t h a t n a m e ? I a l w a y s t h o u g h t It w a s a m o v i e . " — L i f e . A Woman's Health! J o p l i n . M o , — " I h a v e u s e d D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n a n d c o n - sider • a w o n - d e r f u l tunic l o r w o m e n a n d s u p e - rior t o a n y o t h e r r e m e d y . It built m e u p in h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h a n d r e l i e v e d m e of a i l t h e d i s t r e s s i n g f e e l i n g s w h i c h u s u a l l y g o w i t h f e m i n i n e w e a k - n e s s . T h a t is j u s t w h a t o t h e r r e m e - d i e s , w h i c h I h a d t r i e d , failed t o d o . " — M r s . A d a H a t l e y . 1317 V i r g i n i a A v e . If y o u w a n t to be well, s t a r t at o n c e w i t h t h i s " P r e s c i p t i o n " of D r . P i e r c e ' s G e t it a t y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d s t o r e , in t a b l e t s o r l i q u i d ; o r send 10c t o D r . P i e r c e , BulTaio, N V f o r trial png., a n d w r i t e f o r free a d v i c e . l e g j i PAI1 !® PORTER'S Pain King S A L V E 5 An afnripn( liiid quick-acting ointment, <uiv1e of wix» fat (lanolin?) cum- '>>iDed with untixepuc, beaJlng, P&IDrwlleTlnn medicine Recommended for brim*, rota, sown, wounds, bralaos, chapped and cracked akin, bolls plies and felon*. U«Ad as a local apptteailnn to r*ll*Te en lis an the cbest. croup, kornbago, varicose veins and externa. Tk* fiw M Beaela fa , Pleea, 0. When Children Cough Act Quickly W a t c h y o u r c h i l d c l o s e l y «7hen he) Se t a a " c o l d " a n d b e g i n s t o c o u g h , [ a n y a c a n e of c r o u p a n d s e r i o u s 111— n e a s h a s b e e n t u r n e d a s i d e w i t h a f e w d o s e s o f t h a t t l a e o l d r u e d l c i n e , K e m p ' s B a l s a m . A c t p r o m p t l y . D o n ' t b e d l s c o u i a r c e d b e c a u s e o r d i n a r y c o u g h s y r u p s fail t o h e l p — s t i c k t o K e m p ' s B a l s a m , J u a t e. f e w d o s e s b r i n g t h e r H l e f y > u »r*> l o o k i n g f o r . O n l y 2 0 c e n t a a t a l l s t o r e s . For that Cough ' KEMP'S BALSAM A friend in need K e e p s R a s i n o l o n b a n d f o r c u t s , b u r n s , r a s h e s e t c Oakland, Cal., March 3: four years ago I had a rash on my ankle caused by t h e h e a t . I t itched all the time and I could g^t no relief. I tried many things, but nothing did any grood until I tned four Resinol Ointment. That cured me in a v e r y short time. I always keep of Jt on hand now for cuts, and other small ai'merits." (Si E. Condrey, 2422 Grove St. —"About a jar burns gned) For H A Y F E V B R S A T l l M I , tfOMlllTrS, U T H i , Sora Thmat and Cough*, Breathe m a - O - e O a U M R . AContmuoua Breathing Remedy. Alsoadust protect*. 44111-8-61 is composed of Mentholated Eucalyptus Oil and ether penetralia R ana healing properties. You r Druggist or pea t paid for $1.50 ttm*m Mediouati Air Co., BOIM, Idaho. PIS/O 'cSo ug^h s I A p l e S s s n t a&actrev i T h r o a t a m 8 e W WA S H I N G T O N ' . " P r e i s i d e n t f o r a d a y " is f o u n d i u t h e b i o g r a p h y of a m e m b e r of t h e I n i t e d S l a t e s s e n a t e w h o s e r v e d i n t h a t b o d y o v e r SO y e a r ^ a g " . D u v l d I t . A w l i i . v m , f a m o u s c i t i - £>n o f . M i s s o u r i , a n d t o r w h o m t h e «'U> ut A ' l ' h i s o u , K a n . , is n a m e d , wiiu [ i r ^ j s i d e u t ]JTO t e m p o r e of t h e h c i i i i l e v, h e n / a c h u r y T a y l o r w a s t o h a v e b e e n i n a u g u r a t e d o n t h e f o u r t h of M a r r h , 1M1.I. T h e d a y m i m i i j ; mi S u n d a y t h e o l d r o u g h a n d r e a d y W h i g P r e s i d e n t r e - f u s e d t o h a v e t h e c e r e m o n y on S u n d a y a n d n e g l e c t e d t o t a k e t h e o a t h of o l t i c e p r i o r t o t h e n o o n h o u r of M a r r h " w h e n P r e s i d e n t T a y l o r w a s s w o r n in t h r o u g h t h e r e g u l a r c e r e m o n y o n t h e e u s t f r o n t of t h e c a p i t o l , A s S e n a t o r A t c h i s o n w a s p r e s i d e n t p r o t e m p o r e of t h e s e n a t e , a n d e o n s i i t u t i o n a l p r o v i s i o n h a d b e e n in f o r c e s i n c e 1 7 1 « f o r t h a t nti'mer l>> a s s u m e t h e P r e s i d e n c y i n r a s e t h e r e w a s a v a c a n c y f o r a n y r e a s o n in t h e office of P r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e p r e s i d e n t , S e n - a t o r A t c h i s o n b e i n g P r e s i d e n t p r o t e m - p o r e u l w a y s i n s i s t e d t h a t t h e f a i l u r e of ( G e n e r a l T a y l o r t o r a k e t h e o a t h left a v a c a n c y in t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l s u c c e s - s i o n a f t e r t h e h o u r of n o o n o n M a r c h 4, lS4!t, t o IL' o ' c l o c k u . m . , M a r c h ."., 1*41), t h u s m a k i n g t h e p r e s i d i n g offic e r o f t h e s e n a t e t e c h n i c a l l y P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s f o r 124 h o u r s . U n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a u t h o r i t y c o n g r e s s i n 1 7 1 « p r o v i d e d , in r a s e o f v a c a n c y | n t h e office of P r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e p r e s i d e n t f o r a n y r e a s o n , t h e p r e - s i d i n g officer of t i i e s e n a t e o r t h e s p e a k e r of t h e h o u s e s h o u l d s u c c e e d t o Che P r e s i d e n c y . A f t e r y e a r s o t d o u b t f u l c o n s t i t u t i o n - a l i t y a n d d a n g e r s c o n g r e s s in l.S&*i r e - p e a l e d t h e o l d a c t s of K i e c u m e \a c a i n d e s . a n d p r o v i d e d t i i a t i n s u c h c a s e s t h e s u c c e s s i o n of t h e P r e s i d e n c y s h o u l d n e i t p a s s t o t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e a n d o n t o t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s ot t h e c a b i n e t . • P r e s i d e n t T a y l o r , i t s e e m s , d i d n o t g i v e s o m u c h a t t e n t i o n l o t h e m a t t e r a s d i d t h e M i s s o u r i s e n a t o r , w h o w a s c a r e f u l t o h a v e t h e f a c t t h a t lie w a s " P r e s i d e n t f o r a d a y " r e c o r d e d in h i s hi " g r a p h J*' A t c h i s o n w a s a n a t i v e of K e n t u c k y a m i f i g u r e d c o n s p i c u o u s l y in t h e M e> s o i ; r i K a n s a s t r o u b l e s j u s t p r i o r t o i h e < 'iv il w a r . T h e r e h a v e b e e n o t h e r m a u g u r a ; i o n d a y s t h a t fell o n S u n d a v , b i n t h e p r e - c a u t i o n h a s b e e n t a k e n t o a d n n n i s i e r t h e o a f h b e f o r e t h e a c t u a l i n a u g u r a - t i o n c e r e m o n y , s o t h a t M u r c l i ." w o u l d h e t h e p u b l i c s w e a r i n g in a n d b u t a f o r m a l i t y , r e p e a t e d f o r t h e b e n e f i t of t h e I h o u s a n d s w h o c o m e t o W a s h i n g - t o n a t o u r i j u a d r e n n l H l o c c a s i o n of Kx.- e c u t i v e c h a n g e o r s u c c e s s i o n a t t h e h e a d of t h e g o v e r n m e n t . i >n a c c o u n t of t h e r u m o r s t h a t S a m - uel J . T i i d e n w o u l d t a k e t h e o a t h f o r t h e P r e s i d e n c y o n t h e 3 d of M a r c h , PS77 ( t h e 4 t h b e i n g o n S u n d a y ) . P r e s i - d e n t H a y e s , it i s s a i d , t o o k t h e o a t h of office o n S a t u r d a y , t h e 3 d , a n d r e - p e a t e d t h e s a m e o n D i e , ' t h , a t t h e e a s t f r o n t o f t h e c a p i t o l . T h e 4 f h of M a r c h c a m e o n S u n d a y a t t h e b e g i n n i n g of P r e s i d e n t W i l - s o n ' s s e c o n d t e r m . H e t o o k t h e o a t h of office o n S u n d a y t h e 4 t h , a n d a g a i n in f r o n t of t h e c a p i t o l o n t h e ."uh. Embassies Moving Into New Quarters TH E d i p l o m a t i c l a n d m a r k s of o l d W a s h i n g t o n a r e p a s s i n g . R e c e n t l y t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m u d e t h a t t h e o l d P . r i t i s h e m b a s s y o n l o w e r C o n n e c t i c u t a v e n u e w a s b e i n g a b a n d o n e d f o r a m o r e nioil- 'U'n a n d f a s h i o n a b l e l o c a t i o n , T h e g r e a t V i c t o r i a n b u i l d i n g w h i c h h a s h o u s e d t h e P r i t l s h euilciss.v s o m a n y y e a r s is t o b e c o n v e r h d f u r b u s i n e s s p u r p o s e s . T h e n e w e m b a s s y will b e l o c a t e d u e a r t h e n a v a l o b s c r v a t u r y . T h e b u i l d i n g i h a t w a s I h e A u s t r o - l l u n g a r i i i n e m b a s s y in t h e o l d d a y s h a s b e e n r e m o d e l e d .iiid n o w is u s e d a s a l e u u l n g a n d d y e i n g s h o p . T h e f o r m e r M e x i c a n e m b a s s y , in t h e h e a r t of t h e u p t o w n b u s i n e s - . s e c t i o n , now i~ a r e a l e s t a I e office, w h i l e I h e e m b a s s y o c c u p i e s a p a l a c e in e m b a s s y r o w o n u p p e r S i X t o o l l l l l S ^ / e r l , T h e I t a l i a n e m b a s s y s o o n is t o m o v e , n i o a in il I i n n d u l In r p a l a c e a c r o s s t h e w a y . T h e R u s s i a n e m b a s s y h a s s t o o d c! o s e d u r n ! b o a r d e d u p f o r sev e r a 1 s e a r s . l i u i l t b y M r s . ( l e o r g e M. m i l - ium) of C h i c a g o a s h e r h o m e , s h e s o l d It t o . J o h n H a y s H a m m o n d , t h e m i n i n g e n g i n e e r , w h o in t u r n d i s p o s e d of it tn ( h e R u s s i a n s J u s t b e f o r e ( h e c o l l a p s e of t h e c z a r i s t r e g i m e . A n u m b e r of n e w l e g i s l a t i v e b u i l d - i n g s w h i c h h a v e b r o u g h t w i t h t h e m n e w f a c e s h a v e c o m e s i n c e t h e w a r b y t h e p a r t i t i o n of t h e o l d E u r o p e a n s t i i t e s . A m o n g t h e s e a r e t h e l e g a t i o n s of ( ' z e c h o - S l o v a k i n , E g y p t , E « t h o n i a F i n l a n d , L a t v i a . L i t h u a n i a a n d . l u g o S l a v h i . S o c i a l g a t h e r i n g s find t h e f o r t n e r e n e m i e s g e n e r a l l y o n s p e a k i n g l e m s T h e O e r m u n e m b a s s y s t i l l o c c u p i e s t\\f s i r e it d i d w h e n C o u n t Y o n B e r n s t o r f f p r e s i d e d , a n d h i s s u c c e s s o r s h a v e o c c u p i e d it if it c o u l d h e s a i d t h a t j a n y d i p l o i u . i t in W a s h i n g t o n h a > bairn t s l e d d i n g s o c i a l l y , It p r o b a b l y is t h e 1 r r p r e s e r U M t i\'i' of ( i e r i m i n y , c i t h e r h i s t o r i c l a n d m a r k s w h i c h h a v e c h u n k e d i n c l u d e t h e h o u s e w h e r e M r s . S u r r a t t l i v e d w h e n s h e p a r t i c i p a t e d In t h e c o n s p i r a c v t h a t c u l m i n a t e d in t h e u s s . i s s j n a i i i u i "f L i n c o l n , w h i c h is n o w j a r a d i o s h o p ; I > n n : e | W e b s t e r ' s h o u > e .iiid t h a t of Si; (jell, o n e of t h e < ' o n f e d - e r a i e c o m m i s s i o n e r s , w h i c h g a v e w a y l o r t h e n e w h o m e of t h e C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e of t h e I ' t i i i e d S t a t e s , a n d i h e o l d h o m e of . l o h n H a y , r e c e n t l y i s o l d a n d p r o b a b l y s o o n t o h e u s e d f o r b u s i n e s s . Dawes' Secretary Won His Spurs Early E R O S S H A R T L E Y . W h i t e H o u s e c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e A s s o c i - *. a t e d P r e s s , h a s b e e n c h o s e n b y Y i c e P r e s i d e n t I h i w e s t o lie h i s - e c r e t a r y . Mr, H a r t l e y a n d C e n e r a l D n w e s b e - c a m e a c q u a i n t e d w h e n t h e l a t t e r w a s ' in W a s h i n g t o n a s d i r e c t o r of t h e b u d - g e t , ( l e n e r a l I h n v e s w a s a c l o s e p e r - s o n a l f r i e n d of P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g , a n d h i s v i s i t s t o t h e W h i t e H o u s e w e r e m o s t f r e q u e n t . It w a s d u r i n g t h e s e c a l l s t h a t M r . H a r t l e y a n d t h e b u d g e t h e a d b e c a m e w e l l a c q u a i n t e d . It p r o b - a b l y w a s n o t u n t i l tlje r e c e n t n a t i o n a l ' • a m p a i g n , w h e n M r . H a r t l e y w a s a s - s i g n e d t o " c o v e r " ( l e n e r a l I b i w e s ' a c t i v - i t i e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c a m p a i g n , t h a t t h e l a t t e r h a d a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o f o r m a r e a l e s t i m a t i o n o f h i s n e w s p a p e r a s - s o c i a t e . ~~ W i t h t h e e l e c t i o n o v e r a n d c o n - ! f r o n t e d w i t h t h e t a s k of s e l e c t i n g a n a s s i s t a n t w h e n h e a s s u m e d t h e r o l e of . d e e p r e s i d e n t , h e t h o u g h t a t o n c e of I M r . H a r t l e y . C , e n e r a l l » a w e s w a u l e d ; m o r e t h a n j u s t a n o r d i n a r y s e c r e t a r y . , H e h a s h a d a w i d e e x p e r i e n c e in p i c k - | i n g m e n f o r i m p o r t a n t w o r k . H e r e - m e m b e r e d t h e w o r k o f M r . H u r t l e s d u r - i n g t h e c a m p a i g n t r i p . H e b a d b e e n g r e a t l y i m p r e s s e d w i t h h i s e n e r g y , effic i e n c y a n d j u d g m e n t , a n d b e c a u s e of t h e s e a t t r i b u t e s C e n e r a l 1 ' a w e s m a d e h i s s e l e c t i o n . M r . H a r t l e y w e n t i n t o n e w s p a p e r w o r k i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n l e a s i n g coll e g e , a n d h e h a s b e e n a t it e v e r s i n c e . H e w a s b o r n in R r o o k s t o n , I n d . , in I Vd'J. A f t e r a p u b l i c s c h o o l e d u c a t n ill b e a t t e n d e d I n d i a n a u n i v e r s i t y . H e e n t e r e d n e w s p a p e r w o r k a s a r e p o r t e r o n t h e W i l m i n g t o n ( I n d . ) J o u r n a l in HUo. W i t h i n t h e n e x t 1 - m o n t h s h e w o r k e d a s a r e p o r t e r f o r t h e U n i t e d P r e s s i n I n d i a n a p o l i s a n d In N e w Y o r k a n d t h e O h i o S t a t e J o u r n a l in Col u m b u s . In I'dlb fie j o i n e d t h e s t a f f of t h e A s s o c i a t e d p r e s s , s e r v i n g first in P i t t s - b u r g h . H e c a m e t o t h e W a s h i n g t o n b u r e a u of t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n in R H S , s e r v i n g a s a s s i s t a n t n i g h t e d i t o r , n i g h t e d i t o r , a s s i s t a n t d a y e d i t o r a n d d a y e d i t o r , in t h e o r d e r n a m e d . H e t h e n e o v e t v d t h e s e n a t e d u r i n g t w o s e s s i o n s of c o n g r e s s a n d t w o y e a r s a g o W H S a s s i g n e d t o c o v e r t h e P r e s i d e n t . E x c e p t for t h e t i m e h e svas t r a v e l - i n g w i t h C e n e r a l D a w e s d u r i n g t h e c a m p a i g n , M r . H a r t l e y a c c o m p a n i e d I h e P r e s i d e n t e v e r y w h e r e h e w e n t , a n d h e svas w i t h t h e H a n h n g p a r t y o n t h e i l l - f a i e d A l a s k a n t r i p i n VJ'SA. New Geographical Areas in Cabinet SAVE YOUR EYES! PR E S I D E N T C ( M ) L I ! > . ; E , l i k e h i s i m m e d i a t e p r e d e c e s s o r s , h a s i n - t r o d u c e d flew _ e o - r a pfin ;i I a r e a s i n t o t b e ea hi n e t g r o u p in t w o his i a n c e s . T h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e b r . n g > M i n n e s o t a f o r t h e first t i m e i n t o t h e list of s u c h o t l i c i a l s , t h o u g h t h e s t a t e w a s b e f o r e r e p r e s e n t e e ] a m o n g t h e secr e t a r i e s of t h e t r e a s u r y in W i l l i a m W i n d o m u n d e r P r e s i d e n t C a r l i e i d . a m i in t h e w a r p o r t f o l i o in A l e x a n d e r R a m - s u y u n d e r p r e s i d e n t H a y e s . H u t D o c - t o r . i R r d i n e , I n c o m i n g s e c r e t a r y o f a g - r i c u l t u r e , i n t r o d u c e s K i u i ' s a s f o r t h e first t i m e a s h o l d e r o f a p o r t f o l i o . I t is p h e n o m e n a l h o w c l o s e l y c a b i n e t otlic i a l s w e r e s e l e c t e d f r o m t h e s t a t e s m e n of t h e I d o r i g i n a l s t a t e s . N e w Y o r k s e e m s t n b e t h e s o u r c e of s u p p l y f o r premie.*-*, f o r o u t o f t h e t o t a l t)f 4."> h o l d e r ? of t h i s p o r t f o l i o 11 w e r e s o n s of t h e g r e a t s t a t e , i n c l u d i n g t h e first, J o h n J a y . I n 1SJ."., P r e s i d e n t J o h n Q u l n c y A d a m s m a d e H e n r y C l a y of K e n t u c k y h e a d o f t h e c a U i n e t , h u t K e t > t o c k v w « s t e r r ' t o r y o f V t n r l n i a d u r i n g i h e R e v o l u t i o n a n d at t h a t t i m e w a n n o t c o n s i d e r e d " n e w c o u n i r . v . " Jn ls:',l. P r e s i d e n t J a c k s o n a s k e d E d w a r d L i v - i n g s t o n of L o u i s i a n a t o lie h i s p r e m i e r , b u r t h i s s t a t e s m a n c a m e of d s t i n - g u i s h e i j N e w Y o r k p a r e n t a g e a n d w a " only p o l i t i c a l l y of t h e I V i i m n s ' a t e . T h e n t h e r e is a l a p s e u n t i l tV>7. w h e n P r e s i d e n t H u i ' l i i i n a n a s k ^ l L e w i s ( , a s s of M o h i g a n t o b e c o m e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e ( G e n e r a l U r u n t h u d E l i h u W'ashl u i r n e of I l l i n o i s : J a m e s ( L l l e s p i e , It la m e of M a i n e s e r v e d C a r n e l d a n d B e n j n m i n H a r r i s o n , a n d J o h n W. P o s - t e r of I n d i a n a w a s f o r a f e w inontr-v. s e c i e t a r v of s t a t e u n d e r T h e s e c o n d H a - v i s o n . W a l t e r Q . ( I n ^ l i a t n of Illin o i s s o l v e d P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d , a n d t h e r e w e r e t h r e e o h l o a n s . J o h n S h e r - m a n . W i l l i a m R. D a y a n d J o h n H a y . u n d e r Mi K l n l e y a n i l R o o s e v e l t . W i t h t h e s e l'J e x c e p t i o n s , a l l of t h e 4.*i m e n w h o h a v e b e e n s e c r e t a r i e s of I s t a t e b a s e c o m e f r o m t h e c o m m o n - w e a l t h s w h o s e r r p r e s e n * A t J v e s s i p j e t J t h e D e c l a r a t i o n i n 1 7 7 6 NEWS FROM THE STAT^ CAPITAL Wayne County Forced To Accept Seven-Seats Measure In Senate STATE NEWS IN BRIEF L a n b i n g — A f t e r t w o h o u r s of j o c k e y - i n g a n d d e b a t e t h e s e n a t e p a s s e d b y a n I S t o U' v o t e t h e W o o d r e a p p o r t i o n - m e n t bill w h i c h w o u l d g i v e W a y n e c o u n t y s e v e n s e n a t e seat.-j. I n t h e b a l l o t i n g a n d d i s c u s s i o n , t h e s e n a t e e x p r e s s e d i t s e l f c l e a r l y t h a t K w o u l d i o p p o s e a n y bill w h i c h w o u l d g i v e | W a y n e a n y m o r e , a n d t h e u l c m a l u m w a s d e l i v e r e d t o t h e W a y n e m e m b e r s t h a t u n l e s s t h e y a c c e p t e d t h e s e v e n - Heat bill t h e y w o u l d g e t n o t h i n g . T h e v o t e w a s t a k e n in t h e f a c e of a n o p i n - i o n b y t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ' s d e p a r t - m e n t t h e bil1 l . k e . y w o u l d b e u n c o n - s t i t u t i o n a l . S e n a t o r D a v i d R u t l e r , of J ^ a p e e r , w h o s e d i s t r i c t w o u l d b e a b s o r b e d u n d e r t h e W o o d p l a n , s e r v e d n o t i c e o n t h e s e n a t e h e w o u l d g o i n t o c o u r t in t h e n " X t e l e c t i o n t o h a v e t h e W o o d bill d e c l a r e d u n c u n s t i t u t i o r r . i l in t h e e v e n t t h a t it p a s s e s t h e h o u s e Board. Given Highway Central T h e final a c t in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e a d o p t i o n of i t s m a j o r h i g h w a y p r o - g r a m w a s p e r f o r m e d b y t h e L e g i s - l a t u r e w h e n t h e H o u s e a c c e p t e d a S e n a t e a m e n d m e n t t o t h e M i n g B i l l , g i v i n g t h e S t a t e c o n t r o l o v e r t h e c o n - s t r u c t i o n a n d m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e t r u n k l i n e s y s t e m , a n d s e n t t h e m e a s - u r e t o t h e G o v e r n o r f o r s i g n a t u r e . T h e c h a n g e f r o m t h e o r i g i n a l bill w a s a s h o r t p h r a s e g i v i n g t h e S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d u n d i s p u t e d s u - p r e m a c y . A s i n t r o d u c e d , t h e m e a s u r e s p e c i f i e d t h a t t h e S t a t e H i g h w a y C o m - m i s s i o n e r a n d " o t h e r s t a t e o f f i c e r s , " s h o u l d d i r e c t e x p e n d i t u r e s . T h e S e n - a t e m a d e it m o r e s p e c i f i c b y s u b s t i t u t - i n g " S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d . " T h e f i n a l a d o p t i o n o f t h e M i n g B i l l , a n d t h e t r a n s m i s s i o n of t h e A t w o o d B i l l t o t h e G o v e r n o r , finishes t h e p r o - g r a m . T h e M i n g A c t r e q u i r e s t h e S t a t e t o p a y t h e e n t i r e c o s t of t h e t r u n k l i n e c o n s t r u c t i o n , r e l i e v i n g t h e c o u n t i e s of a b o u t $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r . Crime Bureau Blocked T h e H o u s e s e n t t h e H a i g h t B i l l , p r o - p o s i n g t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a b u r e a u of c r i m i n a l i d e n t i f i c a t i o n in t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c S a f e t y , t o t h e W a y s a n d M e a n s C o m m i t t e e It w a s s l a t e d f o r c o n s i d e r a t i o n o n t h e f l o o r , b u t P e p . R o b e r t M a c D o n a l d , of L a r m n , . o b j e c t e d t o a d v a n c i n g it w i t h o u t t h e a p p r o v a l of t h e F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e . T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c S a f e t y v i r t u a l l y c o n d u c t s a c r i m i n a l i d e n t i f i c a t i o n b u r e a u nosv. h e s t n t e d . a l t h o u g h t h e L e g i s l a t u r e h a s n e v e r b e e n c o n s u l t e d . Anglers' License Voted T h e s e n a t e p a s s e d t h e A n g l e r ' s L i - c o n :e P,ill. L'-l t o 7 T h e o ; p o s i t i o n w a s l e d b y S ( n a t o r N o r m a n H H o r - t o n . of F r u i t R . d g " . w h o d e c l a r e d t h a t w h i l e t h e b i l l ' s p r o p o n e n t s a i d t h a t t h e y e x p e c t e d t o r e a l i z e $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r f r o m it, t o u s e m fish, p r o p a - g a t i o n w o r k , h e b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e a c - t u a l p r o c e e d s w o u l d b e n e a r e r $750,- 000, T h e , bill p r o v i d e s a $1 a n n u a ! l i c e n s e f o r m a l e a n g l e r s m o r e t h a n 16 y e a r s o l d w h o w a n t t o c a t c h b a s s o r t r o u t , e x c l u s i v e of l a k e t r o u t , In M i c h i - g a n w a t e r s Regulate Hours of Firemen T h e S e n a t e p a s s r d , b y a v o t e of 2a t o 2, a bill r e g u l a t i n g t h e h o u r s of fire d e p a r t m e n t e m p l o y e s m c i t i e s cf m o r e t h a n 10,000 i n h a b i t a n t s . It w a s i n t r o - d u c e d b y S e n a t o r F r a n k L . Y o u n g , of L a n s i n g . It is p r o v i d e d t h a t f i r e m e n s h a l l n o t b e o n d u t y m o r e t h a n 24 h o u r s , a n d s h a l l n o t b e off d u t y l e s s t h a n 24 c o n s e c u t i v e h o u r s in a n y p e r - i o d of 4S h o u r s . Deer Season Cut In Two O v e r t h e n e g a t i v e s of s i x L o w e r P e n i n s u l a S e n a t o r s , t h e T r u e t t n e r Bill r e d u c i n g t h e d e e r h u n t i n g s e a s o n f r o m 20 t o 10 d a y s p a s s e d t h e S e n a t e . S e n - a t o r R o y H e r a l d , of D e t r o i t , b a c k e d b y i S r n a t o r N o r m a n B. H o r t o n , of F r u i t R i d g e , o b j e c t e d b e c a u s e t h e bill w o u l d s e p a r a t e t h e d e e r a n d b i r d h u n t i n g s e a s o n s b y 10 d a y s in t h e U p p e r P e n i n s u l a . Bohn Measure Passed T h e B o h n p r i m a r y s c h o o l f u n d r e - a p p o r t i o n m e n t bill, whf'ch w o u l d t a k e $ " 0 0 , 0 0 0 o u t of W a y n e ' s s h a r e of t h e f u n d a n d d i s t r i b u t e it a m o n g c o u n t i e s i n t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e , w a s p a s s e d b y t h e s e n a t e o n t h i r d r e a d i n g . T h r e e \ \ h y n ° s e n a t o r s w e r e t h e o n l y o n e s w h o v o ' e d a g a i n s t t h " b i l l . House Passes Pension Bill D e s t i t u t e m o t h e r s i n M i c h i g a n a r e b a r r e d f r o m t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e m o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n bill u n l e s s t h e y h a v e b e e n in t h e s t a t e t w o y e a r s a n d In a n y s i n g l e c o u n t y o n e y e a r u n d e r t h e t e r m s of a hili t h a t w e n t t o t h e s e n a t e a f t e r b e i n g p a s s e d b y t h e h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . Crossing B'U Passed A hill m a k i n g ^ t a m i s - d e m e a n o r f o r m o t o r i s t s t o c r o s s u n p r o t e c t e d r a i l - r o a d c r o s s i n g s w i t h o u t first s t o p p i n g . w a s p a s s e d b y t h e H o u s e , 02 t o 1 2 . V i o l a t o r s , it is p r o v i d e d , w o u l d b e p u n i s h a b l e b y a fine o f f r o m 1 1 0 t o ] $ 1 0 0 o r a j a i l s e n t e n c e of n o t m o r e | t h a n 9 0 d a y s . Ft p r o v i d e s t h a t t h t ' M i c h i g a n P u b l i c U t i l i t i e s C o m m l i t l O a l m a y . a t t h e e x p e n s e of t h e r a i l r o a d , p l a c e l a r g e w h i t e s i g n s a t a n y e t o M - i n g s o t h e r w i s e u n p r o t e c t e d , t h e i l f f t l t o r e a d : " S t o p , R a i l r o a d C r o u U a g t M i c h i g a n L a w . " ^ P o u t i a c — O a k l a n d c o u n t y s u p e r v i s - o r s w i l l c o n v e n e h e r e M a r c h 11, t o c o n c l u d e t h e b u s i n e s s of b u y i n g a s i t e f o r a p r o p o s e d c o u n t y t u b e r c u l o - s i s h o s p i t a l . T h e h o B p l l a l w i l l p r o b - a b l y b « b u i l t i n W a t e r f o r d t o w n s h i p . O w o s s o - O w o s s o ' s C i t y c o m m i s s i o n ha.s h e l d i t s l a s t m e e t i n g i n t h e c i t y h a l P ' t h a t h a s s e r v e d s i n c e 1 8 8 4 , a n d a l l c i t y o f f i c i a l s a r e n o w o c c u p y i n g Lhe n e w « i t y h a l l , j u s t c o m p l e t e d a t a c o s t of $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 . T h e o l d b u i l d i n g w i l l b e s o l d . J a c k s o n E i g h t h u n d r e d p r i s o n i n - m a t e s w i l l b e e m p l o y e d o n t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y s t h i s s u m m e r , a c c o r d i n g t o p l a n s a n n o u n c e d b y S t a t e P a r o l e C o m m i s s i o n e r F r e d E . J a n e t t e . A t p r e s e n t 2 0 0 a r e s o e m p l o y e d i n W a s h - t e n a w c o u n t y . a L a n s i n g — T h e a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e e v e n i n g s e s s i o n s of t b § L a n s i n g f r e e p u b l i c e v e n i n g s c h o o l s . t b i s y e a r w a s 2.'JU2, a n e w r e c o r d f o r t h e b r a n c h of e d u c a t i o n a l w o r k h e r e . O n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r c o u r s e s t h i s y e a r h a s b e e n t h e i n s t r u c t i o n o f f e r e d i n d i f f e r - e n t b r a n c h e s of r a d i o . O w o s s o - — P l a n s a r e u n d e r w a y b y t h e B i b l e H o l i n e s s S e m i n a r y h e r e t o e x p a n d t h e t w o y e a r J u n i o r C o l l e g e c o u r s e n o w t a u g h t i n t o a f u l l f o u r y e a r s c o u r s e , i t i s a n n o u n c e d b y C h a r l e s P r i c e , t h e p r i n c i p a l . A b u i l d - i n g t o c o s t $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 i s b e i n g e r e c t e d t o p r o v i d e i n c r e a s e d f a c i l i t i e s . N e w b e r r y — O n e m a n i s d e a d a n d a n o t h e r i s m i s s i n g , f o l l o w i n g a fire t h a t d e s t r o y e d o n e of t h e c o t t a g e s o f t h e N e w b e r r y S t a t e h o s p i t a l h e r e . T h e c h a r r e d b o d y of J o h n C r a v e , a b o u t 40 y e a r s o l d , w h o w a s s e n t t o t h e h o s p i t a l f r o m H o u g h t o n c o u n t y , w a s f o u n d in t h e r u i n s of t h e b u i l d - i n g . O w o s s o - T h e A n n A r b o r R a i l r o a d h a s s p e n t m o r e t h a n $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n t h e l a s t s e v e n y e a r s f o r i m p r o v e m e n t s , a c c o r d i n g t o O w o s s o o f f i c i a l s , i n c o n - firming a W a s h i n g t o n r e p o r t t h a t p e r m i s s i o n h a s b e e n a s k e d of t h e I n - t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n t o i s - s u e $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n s i x p e r c e n t n o t e s , t o p a y f o r i m p r o v e m e n t s a l r e a d y m a d e . A Sweet Breath at alt times i TH? fUVO LASTS; A f t e r c a t m f t m I f f r l t l e y k f m b e a t t h « i tsnd n r v a r t r M t h e b r e a t h . a r t s o o t h e d , t h r o a t Ls r e f r e s h e d , a n d d i g e s t l c s a l t k d S o c a u y t o c a r i 7 & t t l l f c p e « * r t t VmKLEY5 H -after every meal!,t§ QUALITY REID, MURDOCH & Co. CMICAOO -B08TON - P i T T S » u a o n - fcJtw-rOIIK Where Did It Come From? J u m e s C a r r i g a n , a f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r C a s t i l e , N . Y., k i l l e d a b e e f a n d d l s c o * - ? r e d i n t h e a n i m a l ' s s t o m a c h s i x s u c - t i o n c u p s a n d s i x f e e t o f t h r e e - q u a r t e r - i n c h r u b b e r h o s e , b e l o n g i n g t o a m l l k - n g m a c h i n e . A n d t h e m a n f r o m w h o m t h e c o w w a s b o u g h t d e c l a r e s t h a t h e P o n t l a e — P o n t i a c h u n t e r s k i l l e d a n e v e r h a d a r n t l k J n g m a c h i n e d u r i n g g o o d s i z e d t i m b e r w o l f o n t h e E d s e l F o r d c o u n t r y e s t a t e i n W h i t e L a k e t o w n s h i p , O a k l a n d c o u n t y . W o l f t r a c k s h a d b e e n n o t i c e d in t h e v i c i n - i t y of t h e l o g c a b i n t h a t M r . F o r d i s b u i l d i n g o n a k n o l l o n t h e l a r g e e s t a t e . W i t h t h e a s s i s t a n c e of d o g s , t h e h u n t e r s t h a s e d a f e m a l e w o l f t o i t s d e n a n d k i l l e d it w i t h o u t difficult y . D e t r o i t — P e r c y L . H u d s o n , a c u s - t o m e r i n t h e E p w o r t h b o u l e v a r d b r a n c h of t h e A m e r i c a n S t a t e B a n k h e r e , f r u s t r a t e d a n a t t e m p t e d h o l d - u p a t t h e p o s s i b l e c o s t of h i s life w h e n h e g r a p p l e d w i t h a b a n d i t w h o h a d p r e s s e d a p i s t o l a g a i n s t h i s s i d e T h e g u n m a n fired, w o u n d i n g H u d s o n in t h e c h e s t , W i t h h i s c o m p a n i o n , t h e g u n m a n t h e n fled t o h i s c a r , m a k - i n g n o e f f o r t t o r o b t h e b a n k . G r a n d H a v e n — F r e d T . M i l e s , of H o l l a n d , f o r m e r O t t a w a c o u n t y p r o s e - c u t i n g a t t o r n e y w h o w a s a p p o i n t e d t o p r o s e c u t e t h e c h a r g e of a s s a u l t w i t h i n t e n t t o d o g r e a t b o d i l y h a r m a g a i n s t S h e r i f f D e l b e r t F o r t n e y , a n - n o u n c e d t h a t t h e c h a r g e w i l l b e d i s - m i s s e d . . N o r e a s o n f o r t h i s d e c i s i o n w a s g i v e n . T h e c a s e w a s t h e r e s u l t of F o r t n e y ' s a l l e g e d f i s t i c a t t a c k u p - o n f o r m e r M a y o r E . P . S t e p h a n . T e c t i m s e h — P h y s i c i a n s w e r e w a t c h - i n g w i t h i n t e r e s t t h e r e c o v e r y of M r s . P e r c y J H u b b a r d , 4 2 , w h o i s c o n v a l e s c i n g r a p i d l y a f t e r a n a t t a c k of s l e e p i n g s i c k n e s s . M r s . H u b b a r d s l e p t c o n t i n u o u s l y f o r 24 d a y s . D r . P . B H a r d y r e p o r t e d t h a t M r s . H u b - b a r d a p p a r e n t l y w a s t o e s c a p e a l l t h e u s u a l a f t e r - e f f e c t s of t h e s t r a n g e m a l a d y . H e r m e m o r y of e v e n t s p r e - c e d i n g h e r i l l n e s s i s s l o w l y r e t u r n i n g a n d s h e i s r e g a i n i n g s t r e n g t h t o w a l k a b o u t . F l i n t - F o l l o w i n g a s p e c i a l m e e t i n g of t h e b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n , it w a s a n * n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y t h a t w h e n t h e t w o n e w J u n i o r h i g h s c h o o l s , t h e W h i t - t i e r a n d E m e r s o n , c o s t i n g $ 8 5 , 0 0 0 a n d $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 r e s p e c t i v e l y , a r e o p e n e d n e : ; t f a l l , t h e y w i l l n o t b e l a r p e e n o u g h t o h o l d t h e p u p i l s w h o m t h e y w e r e d e s i g n e d t o h o l d . P l a n s a r e b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d f o r t h e s p e n d i n g of $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 f o r t h e r e m o d e l i n g of t h e o l d C e n t r a l h i g h s c h o o l t o t a k e c a r e o f t h e o v e r f l o w . L a n s i n g — G o v . A l e x J . G r o e s b e c k h a s a p p o i n t e d M i s s K a t h a r i n O s t r a n - d e r . of L a n s i n g , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e S t a t e P u b l i c S c h o o l f o r D e p e n d e n t C h i l d r e n a t C o l c i w a t e r . S h e i s t h e first w o m a n t o b e a p p o i n t e d h e a d of t h e Ins t i t u t i o n s i n c e i t w a s o p e n e d i n 1 S 7 4 , a l l p r e v i o u s e x e c u t i v e s h a v i n g b e e n m e n , w i t h t h e c h i e f a s s i s t a n t a w o m a n m a t r o n . M i s s O s t r a n d e r i s a m e m b e r of o n e of L a n s i n g " s o l d e s t a n d b e s t k n o w n f a m i l i e s a n d i s n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n a s a s o c i a l s e r v i c e w o r k e r . D e t r o i t — T h e s t o r m w h i c h s w e p t M i d d l e W e s t M a r c h 1 8 , k i l l i n g h u n - d r e d s of p e r s o n s i n I l l i n o i s , M i s s o u r i a n d I n d i a n a , d e a l t M i c h i g a n a s e v e r e b l o W a x l b o u g h r e p o r t s f r o m t h e s t o r m a r e a i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h e r e h a d b e e n B o l o s s of l i f e M i c h i g a n ' s s t o r m c e n - t e r w a s i n t h e w e s t - c e n t r a l a n d • o u t h w e s t e r n s e c t i o n s of t h e s t a t e . H e a v y r a i n s e a r l y i n t h e e v e n i n g w e r e f o l l o w e d b y a s l i g h t d r o p i n t e m p e r a t u r e w h i c h b r o u g h t a h e a v y , w e t s n o w a n d t h i s w a s a c c o m p a n i e d after midnight by high winds doin/ considerable damage. t h e 1 8 m o n t h s t h e c o w w a s i n h i s p o s - s e s s l o n . A b i g , m o d e r n p u b l i c Rchool h u s a l - m o s t a s m a n y d e v i c e s t o e n t e r t a i n a i i b i g d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e , - M^naM^tci iA vhole story in one word* m ffonaMotor " is the whole 6tory of ia£e lubrication in one word. Oil must endure—and Monarfotor does, Your search for the most dependable oil is ended and longer service from 7our car is a certainty—when you learn this one word for perfect lubrica* tion, u MgnaMotor.* rounclMl oBnluafrfcah, lItoawaTa iiaottirlBTfo lCedoo. , Ohio MonaMotor Oils & Grease* . GOULDS Y&SIPUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS W r i t e for booklet B givins details of our complete line of electric and enginedriven puanpe and water ty»- t e m s for every need. O M L M AUTOWATCt T h e G o u l d s M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . S e n e c a Fafla. N . Y. rHJ^HANDSOME e ^ r l e u i & f , model, roeeeeed fiaUb. fcsrare poH*hed.bo*> tachideeUh our pment to ytm fat aalitn? enly 34 packets of CaMen Spot ~ "•^Qoick easy aellen at 10 eta. Mammoth tlz«. brtfhUy catered packet. Send 00 mahey new. Writt for acedi today. Wa trust rru. Warn arid aend $i-*» collected and Viotta • yoon, or choice from big caaUaffne aeot wKh seeds. Mot tDCDey or |ii iHayn to pay. DR. HUMPHREYS* BEST FOR C O L D S G R I P INPLUENZA rteaaaj-k. OaTer l"Nsa Vastaoaw Vtaila T Beaotlfal rioUtt, hex, «**•, tnclud. U wrmpleca { I I ; » o a 4 * r f a l « a J o a : a r r i v a l f * y p o a t m a * . P r o t Roaa. 171 W. TTtk ~ ~ " $mmmij*'t ••"-1-TIM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH v>- MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Charics Sughro* TWs Right—Blame the Flour WHAT'S THE USE A^U. HIM To sWAlT A FE^ h t N u T E S - I G O T TO M A K E AN IMPRESSION LlkiE I N^AS V E C Y BUSY y By L. F. V a n Zelm Take 'Em When You Can Get 'Em r ^Zcwg f Ae Concrete DD Events in /«e LiVes o/ L/tf/e Mew D IN* COMOvH \ \ t WCHA pOHf STOP fib ff^ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY l o o % pER^ecT gA&ies FOONU IH Howes / OF "We VER^ PooR.* "6 FIHU IRAK PERP&GT rtoMES.. Tfttt Eugenic* Bc?sw MAKCS ne TReoi Twe NioTrteRs' PENSIONS £ AKfi-am.0 U8oR LftNMS WILL DO MCSE -Tfc*.A«DS IMPROVING Tw£ SPCOE Tw»n AV.W T^e <5C«NTIPC SEiecTon 'Since ^ 'ini,... v 1 > -ppvecr/ Pups? 10» % PERFECT BASS tfeeP R'^HT OH ^KriN« A PeRv'ecT to^e TILL He FIH^S >Ti ^ / / II \ uU.x ' i \ V TuwTnese FOLKS ftec RICH* eecwjse TucH Utwt Pow**- | nope "fte< "u. SUIT TUATS MO Uowe — ,, Tu>T-i A m Housed ' ( I The Clancy Kids P<5 YOU M 6 AN TO 77Mjr'j AH By PERCY L. CROSBY 9 fey the tfeCNr* N«w*»«p«r tr»4te«t* ^r Ho^V ^ 0M- BVMAKIN'/ 'CM 00 crrrce ? r ' SVCh Arr HW/rf'H A IMOuiANO T f M e i — "TIMAT ' THE P1NC DOLLAR DAY ci o l 1 » A T DANCER'S STOCKBRIDGE N E X T SATURDAY MARCH 28 The big day that adds always to our reputation— and to your savings. Hundneds of offerings that are worth more than your dollars' worth ordinarily* W. J. DANCER & CO. Siockbridge, iviich. A U C T I O N Having decided to discontinue lowing personal property on the active farming, will sell the fol- farm on Dexter Road, Pinckney, MONDAY, MARCH 30th At Twelve O'clock, Sharp 1 Mas*ey*Harris Side Delivery Rake 440UH1 1 New Idea Manure Spreader 1 Deering Com Binder 1 Milwaukee Grain Binder 1 Milwaukee Mower 1 Deering Mower 1 Deering 3 Section Springtooth 1 Gale 4 Horse Sulky Plow 1 Set Wagon. Springs 1 Buckeye Grain Drill 1 Little Willie Cultivator 1 Deering Riding Cultivator 1 No Name Cultivator 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Light Drag 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 Set Breeching Team Harness 2 Sets Single Harness 1 Steel Roller 1 Gasoline Engine 1 Buggy 1 Chatham Fanning Mill wTth Sieve QUANTITY CORN AND OATS £ , ¾ ¾ ¾ g f i L , Milk cans TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS Grindstones and other articek too 2 Deere Hay Loaders numerous to mention TERMS—All sales of $10-00 or months time will be given on under, cash, over $10.00 6 bankable notes at 7 per cet. JAS. L. ROCHE PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer A. M. ROCHE, Clerk 3 HORSES Gray Mare, 5 yrs, wt. 1000 Bay Gelding, 9 yrs., wt- 1300 Gray Gelding, 10 yrs-, wt. 1400 8 HEAD PUREBRED AND REGISTERED FEMALE HOLSTEINS One 4 years old, due Dec- 7th, milking . ^ One 3 years old, due Nov. 19th, milking Five 2 year old Heifers, due in fail One yearling Heifer, due in fall Heifers sired by Count Verena Heng. De Kol No- 317656— whose 6 dams average 3352 butter in 7 days and all bred to Canary Nig De Kol No. 325,- 403 whose 2 nearest dams average 3191 lbs. butter and 655-1 milk in 7 days. Canary Nig De Kol to be sold DISPATCH • * • ? * * • ' • P . W " f ! , » > . > . » » , • . . . . i Hl»,rK asi*/ to Make H o m e Beautiful and Protect H o m e Beauty with A c m e Quality Products. . t t: . It costs less to paint ssr than not to paint when you use A CME QUALITY This good paint protects buildings and other surfaces so completely from the danger of decay that it actually costs less to paint than not to paint. You know the serious damage that decay can do. And you know what happens when things are left exposed to the weather, even for a few months. The walls of your buildings protect your property that is inside of them. But the walls, too, need protection, for without paint nothing stands in the way of the damage that can be done by decay, rust, rot and dampness. Protect your property with Acme Quality^ and you not only guard it. against the elements bat you also add 'dollare-and-cents value in the'added good looks that come with the use of this paint. There is a particular Acme%Quality product for each particular surface—etie made especially for each individual job. These famous'products are known to architects, painters, decorators and home lovers everywhere*as the finest that can be made. Each is made for a specific purpose—and each is in tended* to be the best that can be macfeifoT that purpose. i See your local dealer for prices and further information on Acme Quality Baints and Varnishes. If he is unable to supply you with Acme Quality, write our factory branch ^riving the name of your dealer. Ask about the famous Acme Ouality Paint Now Pay Later Plan which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in easy installments. \f it's a surface to he painted, enameled, stained, varnished or finished in any ioay, th*+t*s amAcmt Quality Kindku fit tkt purpta ACME QUALITY v: Paint*—Enamels—Stains—Varnishes—for every eurface '%• i ^ FACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST., JACKSON, MICH. tM STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the Counyt of Livingston, At a session of said Court* held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of March A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in said court her final administration account and a petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said, estate It is ordered, that the 6th day of April A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WTILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy. CcJcstia Parshall, Register of Probate. 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 25 day of February, A. D. 1925. Presents Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rosina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd I. Leib, having filed in said court his petition prayng that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered that four months froii this dati be allowed tor creditor* • present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 29th day of June, 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office* be ann is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYON, Judge of Probate. o — REGISTRATION NOTICE for biennial spring election and annual township election Monday, April 6, A. D. 1925. To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1) county of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with Act 126, Public Acts of 1917 as amended, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special election or official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALL for such registration, or who may make application for registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any general or special election or official primary election and the day of such election. MAR. 28, 1925—LAST DAY for general registration by personal application for said election MAR. 11, 192»— LAST DAY for registration by affidavit See below. Notice is further given that I will be at my home MAR. 14 AND MAR. 21, A. D. 1925 from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and register^ ing such of the qualified elector*iit-ttusi township as shall properly apply tkmtffor. , / The name of no person bu aa actual resident of the precinct at %%m time of registration, and entitled ftader the constitution, if remaining suck taa-^ Apffl^o vote at the next electioa, Registration by Affidavit Mail or Messenger Under Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, as amended, the privilege- of absent voters is extended to include registration. They can also register by MAIL or MESSENGER whether absent or not but the affidavit must be received by Clerk on or before the 10th DAY preceding the THIRD Saturday before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of ss, I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly Qualified elector of the Precinct of ment, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter twho has removed from one election [ precinct of a township to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the right, on any day previous to election day, on application to the Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or the Township, of in said County j r.she HAS REMOVED to the registra- l i o n b o o k o f t h c i n c t i n w h i c h h c of and State of Michigan; that { ^ s h p T H E N RESIDES. Such elector my postoffice address is No .» Street or R. F. D. No P. O that I am now registered as an elector therein and that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with £ the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the SUte of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to be- : or she THEN RESIDES. : .shall have the right to have such trans- I fer made on ELECTION day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of •election of the precinct from which he i « r she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certif- £ icate to the Board of Election- inspectors of the precinct in which he or she •then resides. Dated Feb. 16. A. D. 1923 W M. E. DARROW, Township C lerk fore me this day of A. D. o - • - -,.,.. . 192 My Commission expires ' " B—\ of All Patient* 192___. < ^} doctor who had taken tip as his Signed , specialty the treatment of skin (Ma- Notary «eaaea, was asked by a friend how he Registration of Absentee by Oath [ ^happened to select that branch of tned- If any person whose name is not jefae. T h e r e were three perfectly registered shall offer and claim the ; j ^ reason** replied the physician, right to vote at any election, and shall, +^ p ^ ^ n t s never get me out of bed under oath, state that he or she is a >-t ^ ^ ^ n e v e f m ^ ^ , resident of such precinct and has re- R—-__- __V —Jit «_rfvi—..* oi.<<A sided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY [ I * ™ get welL -Chicago Blade. DAYS next preceding such election, _ . designating particularly the place of OglWT th* Donm his or her residence and that he or : According to old French legends, she possesses the other qualification* rogiar of Denmark was carried away of an elector tinder the constitution; fljy fairies at the age of one hundred and that owing to his or her absence " y e a n to the Isle of Avalon, aad 200 > „ B,»~ «•«. "» ..*,» * " > - " " r ^ m w urn I S I B ot A w o n , a-ira «uu nfreosms. otrh eh jTs OoWr NheSt^H oIPw no nb upsjiinbeliscs , baunsdi- ' j«ar* later brought back to defend without intent to aVoid^r delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for thc registering of electors preceding snefc election, then the name of such person* shall be registered, and be or she shall then be permitted to vote at such elec- _ tion. If such applicant shall in said ndin the registration bagfe; "m***h wilfnlly make any false gtatep Itasca against invaders. Finall>y .o Awaka A Virginia farm honaewtfa rteantly •eataUajd running water 1E fc*r tttefcaa eater she found that ana wti walkdsf M «Jle« a yett to gat watsa* aad ta> jpssadlng ejnofh energy tn lifting It to «* fha work of two target ] * gliati^ lj|««n* of land. 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, 1925 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1925 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 1925-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c48d561e8963d63fde468d807ce27311.pdf 537ed30d325c34cf080e8129a5c4e790 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. rr V v ubrfjHkafe J vviidLSfc 1 ,, s ttUi,i IWWML mjjr m j PINCKNEY 1 DISPATCH IMMM VL 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigtffl Wednesday, March 25, 1931 No12 Dairy Profit Meeting At Howell Mar 28 Dairy Profits Confrnc to Be Held at Howell, March 28 A Big Attendance Ascurod The Dairy Profits Conference to bt held in Howell on March 28 will be one of the most comprehensive agricultural meetings ever held in this part of the state, in the opinion of A C Baltzer, dairy specialist of Michigan State College Delegates are showing a keen interest in it and a full representation is expected The morning program will be taken up with the reports of the county wide dairy survey now being comdeted and compiled and with brief discussions of this survey by special ists from Michigan State College at Kast Lansing Among these will be A C Haltzcr, dairy specialist, R E Decker, crops specialist and Paul Rood, soils specialist They will bring out the relation of feeds to dairy profits and the soil requirements of the better dairy feed crops Also to appear on the prograjn are A F Stephens and R J Silkett, ag ricultural agents of the Ann Arbor Railroad They will serve as chairmen of the afternoon session which will be turned over to the delegates for a complete threshing out of the dairy problems of the county and what can be done to bring the maxi mum profit to local dairymen It will be recalled, said Mr Baltzer that the 1930 Livingston County Dairy Profits Conference went on record as favoring the replacement of scrub dairy bulr with quality purehreds, the raising of moro legumes ioP roughage, the elimination of low profit cows, the feeding of a succulent roughage in winter, and the production of a higher quality of product It was the opinion of the delegates that each of these practices would open the way to larger profit for every dairymen following them The first of these recommendations was the subject of a campaign during the summer of 1930 resulting in 107 high class purebred bulls being eeti in the eleven counties co opr Hting They replaced 230 scrubs which were eliminated by being sent to market It is expected that the re commendations made last year will bo brought up for discussion vcloped in greater detail As was brought out at the DJ30 ionferncc there is need for improvement irlthe dairy business The aver age annual production of all dairy ow in Michigan is only 5,194 pounds of rnilk and 198 pounds of butterfal which is scarcely enough to pay expenses under good market conditions according to government figures Fewer and better cows fed better will help correct this situation according to A Cm Baltzer This con ference is expected to develop plans which will bring this about The com plete program of the conference follows 045 a m Registration ot delegates 1000 a m Reading minutes 1930 conference 1020 a m The Ann Arbor Rail road Company, and the local dairy industryl 0 30 a m The influence of roughage and pasture on dairy products 1 l 0t a m The crop phase of dairy roughage and pasture by Roy Decker J 30 a m The soils phase of dairy roughage and pasture by Paul Rood 2 00 noon Luncheon by local busi ness organization 100 p m Drafting 1931 program of delegates F 4 A M AND STAR BANQUET Tonight is the free banquet given to the local Masons and Stars The food is furnished by the different wholesale mrat, grnrrry and baking Real Estate Transfers Recent real estate transfers in LivingiUn county admitted to record in the office of the Register of Deeds, Frank D Bush, are as fillows Klda A Kuhn and wife to Wayne Jury, land in section 25, Hamburg twp Harry S Angell and wife et al to Don M VanSickle and wife, land in section 33, Handy twp Otis liliss Davis and wife to Ruth M Davis, land in section 20, Howell twp Earle P Anns and wife to Harry A MacDonald, land in Pleasant Luke Hills Subdivision Annex, Hamburg twp Nellie L Dunning to Harbara Mali, et al, land in section 34, Putnam twp Velma Pokros to Harbava Olaha, land in section 34, Putnam twp CloorClasgow, Incorporated, J0 James A Glasgow and wife, land in Old Homestead Peach subdivision No 2, Brighton twp John Humphrey and wife to Alex H Pearson and wife, land in section Ho, Hamburg twp Norman Reason and wife to Pass Luke Realty Trust, land in section 29 Hamburg twp Grace McDowell to Clay T Musson, land in section 12, Marion twp Ksbon A Swann and wife to City of Howell, bifid in the city of Howell for road Frnest Krause and wife to Willi,n T P Hicks and wife, land in the i lage of Fowlerville Thurwihn S Punn and wife to Antonio Di Ponio and wife, land in scc r 2, Marion twp H rmnn J Puck to Clifford J flowers et al, land in section 20, TyOir twp CHfiord 7 Powers and wife el al to Mil Kovacich and wife, land in action 2, Tyrone twp Mary Elinor Wilton to Clara May Sickles, land in city of Howell rVon A Swann and wife to Francis K Hail, land in city of Howell Willie H Miner and wife to Willim K Duris and wife, land in xeclinn 0 Howell tWD Q Homecoming D Local Oil Station Pincknev Church Changes to Dixie Program and News Stabler Oil Co and Hoff Smith Consolidate Will Handle Dixia Product Henceforth companies through the courtesy of Reraon Sons The banquet is set TfcrTOO Following this is a short program and then a dance All MasfMW and Stars invited O Frank C Cole and wife et al to Douglas Connell and wife, land in Whitmorc Hills Subdivision, Green Oak twp Kmil Hazenbusch to John Tobarco and wife, land in section 32, Tyrone twp and in section 5, Martial twp Mar T Swarthout and wife to Abner C Watklns and wife, land in section 2f, Iutnam twp Abner C Watkins and wife to Mark T Swarthout and wife, land in Swarthout Cove Subdivision, Hamburg twp John H Fawcett and wife to William C Pardeike and wife, land in section 9, Cohoctah twp John K Harris and wife to Charlotte A K Frye land in section 2 Conway twp Charlotte A K Frye to John K Harris, land in section 2, Conway twp StowoD Richards andwife to Frank H Meiser and wife, land in section 2, Cohoctah twp Jranctte Caller Love et al to John H Carter, land in the city of Brighton John H Carter and wife to Jeanette Caller Love et al, land in secten 3, Brighton twp Hessle Cornell Jones to Clarence A Richards et al, land In section 32, Tyrone twp O STATK TOURNAMENT RESULTS The state basket ball tournaments, are over and the following teams are champions of their respective classes Class A Grand Haven Class P, St Joseph of St Clair Shores Class C St Augustine of Kalamazoo and Class D, Pridgeman Grand Haven a class B team went out of her class to take the class A title from Lansing Central St Joseph defeated Coldwater1, winner of the Ypsi regional UT in the dagjrifrUnlvrrafcir 4Hfrb school got into the finals only to lose th class C title to St Augustine St Thomas defeated Maple Rapids in the first game but lost to Pridgeman in the second contest by ene point This is the highestthe two Ann Arbor team, University and StJTJionii have ever placed Grand Haven, St Augustine and Pridgeman are all Ten years ago or so Pert and Charles Hoff and Albert Smith of Howefl secured the county Sinclair Ageney and embarked in tlV oil business Starting with a single station at Howell they built others at Pineknry, Brighton, Fowlerville and other points secured contracts with dealers until at the present time they supply 22 stations with oil and gas Last fall they effected a consolidation with the Stabler Oil Co of Ami Arbor which controls gome 72 stations Thia contract with Sinclair only recently ran out and the consolidation was not effected until Sat urday, March 21 when the 22 stations in Livingston started sfwg Dixie product, On this day fi cut plaas tumlder were giverrwith every five gallon of gasoline and balloons to all children Lee Lavey manager of the local sta BAPT1ST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Etic Pattor Services each Sunday Murning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folk Sunday School 1145 CFasses for all P Y P U 300 Evening 730 Thursday evening v 730 Adult prayer borvicc and P Y P U Capital Punishment Referendum Views Letter Express the View of Pirioni Favoring and Opposing the Law Dexter, Michigan March 22, 1931 Editor of Dispatch Incompetent a 1 am to discuss the merits of the capital punishment bill coming up for decision by the people yet can not help hut notice the unleasonable position so many are taking when they assert the execution if a criminal is nun dor This is so ridiculous it MTIIIS all the harder Lo refute, however, it may he enough to recall the common law definition of murder or part of it, the unlaw ful killing of any reasonable creature The sloppy way of comparing a wretched cold blooded killer with an officer of the law, as a sheriff, or with a soldier in time of war, each acting for the preservation of society and civilization, is enough to excite a wonder as to the kind of training uch people have had or if ever they had the common sense that people are supposed to be endowed with As to the claim that capital punishment iocs not tend to reduce crime ami is brutal, the fact remains that Canada with its numerous border cities where the death penalty has long been in force has no crime wave ami tti i does, not seem to be any big ntery there about the brutality of the law Current Comment The purposed Old Age Pension law will probably not be enacted at all now, at least not during the present session of the Michigan legislature Gov llinker favors such a bill but the main difficulty is in devising a way to raise the funds with which to ray it An increase in the property tax Is out of the question and the various unions and fraiial izations behind the organnil are all opposed to the 200 head tax financing pmn A putdfchearing oil the purpos ed bill wiis scheduled to be held at Lansing before the judiciary c tct 47 munitloday at which delegates from leries of the Fiaternal order t Kagles winch organization is the principal backer of tin bill are to attend Another uiiseti hd whether only the question is jatip i hall benefit by pension bill nr whether the object o tile bill is lo pleellt lleOlil becoming paupers I I he M ichigan uw Tubercubisis Testing law is again being tested in ourt by a suit tarted pi Ionia by Herbeii Powell, state agricultural Commissioiiej against Kdw Iowrisi ml, S o CATHOLIC CHVRCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at K ami 10 Catechism after each Mas During Lent Wednesday Kveninjr at t Rosary, permon and benediel ion Friday Evening at X llary, Stations of the Cros qupsvm box and benediction of the Pressed Sacrament Hev Lewis M Dion itor tion informs us that ho gave out 10 dozen tumblers and his supply of j balloons exhausted He sold ap I proximately 1000 gallon of gasoline The pumps hayc all been repainted I in the Divie colors, blue and yellow, ,r and the local station U prepaied and ready to uphohl the Pixiestandard of servitte, courtesy, promptness and efficiency O O CCNCRrCATIONAL CHDKCH P 1 rirrriuiat Milliliter Mus Pllv nlerOrganist P liUftlm Directress of Music err S war bout Supt of S S , a TWO LAW SUITS FRIDAY Two law suitsare slated to be tried before Justice Frost in thn Pinckney town hall Friday March 2 At 1000 a in the cac of tin people with V 1 lampurian pi vs Moivvel Cyde of Inadilla, plea trespass on the case, is scheduled to come up ilenn Yellanil of llowdl is attoJney for the plaintiff This action is over aTi auto accident At 2 00 p mthrrxasc iu the naw of the people, Knute Lundstrom, plaintiff vs William Secor, plea assumpsit will lie tried Shields Smith are the attorneys for the plaintiff The cause of this suit is several horse deals between th parties involved Moth will probably be jury trials O PINCKNEY SENIOR CLASThe Pincknev High School Senior Morning Worship Juuitr hui cb Sundae Se h o o I Cbrt iH bmtea or b e 11 i 1 e bjp I he i i Ibb val W Vol in Sen in i bm i 11 e s choir hoi eting, Inur n, 100 a m I I J0 a in l0 p i 7 10 pm I1 y ro i in 71b p m 71 p , 7 p m truly M T Kelly P Pinckney, Mihiagn March 21 I Xi 1 Frftnr of fHspatch 1 wonder if the good peorile when the ejj t their bulb April , will, luite know just what they are doing Vot one in ten will read tin amiudon nt nvcr a, it is long and ciimbi rsonie and contain some 1 parts It i very Michienn voter takes the time to rend it iivcr it would take the state iiiiirt days to vote The hill ,i one 1 the harshest ever drawn Fiist illgree murder i defined as murder which shali lie perpetrated by means of poison lyirvgiujvait or ant kind of, wilful, deliberate or premeditated j killing or which shall otumitled m thr fttrpit rrttnn or nttwnpt lo pet petrate any aroii rape, lobbeiy burglary, kidnapping for ransom or shall ie committed in eseaping or altempting to exape from any pen, isl it i tion Ail the murders arr Mxvihl bv death f o,l , f u class s roll v let i of h I derre murder are eciptid t rom the death penalty They an persons and aid nua county ilrovr Tie bill of complaint states lhat Townseinl purchased cattle in Detroit last Decimber and sbippe them to Ionia on stipulation that lie would hlVo e tested oil Ills a Hival t lie I This In nfiised to do A reply hill drawn ny,counsel for Tuwusend says the defendeni is rifl ing to s aim it tla cattle to a tst at his own ej e proderl a clause in tile Mlehieill statute call be foUIld coinp Ibng him to do so, Towiisend several niorths ago tigund in an tinslice i s ul al t in pt I O e to have the cow tetmg I a v set aside as illegal n , MORF PHLATHEA ITEMS As noted last Week Me Medl i i v it a tary wa host aant gathei i ng o1 friends on V il la r home a1 o, twenty people were ocial and business opeiod by singing leVotlOliaU COtlFle n i y o 11 i ess, at i pi i 1 da i a and iy a 11ernooi tow l About eat lii id for th hour, v, h a ii waand followed bv the dialed by ,11 s, a, e t h rou1 h Mi I a 11 1 din b a i thtii i h m i a r I Sjr ti I lella iifi in the ah11 ne es of our chaplain, S ral it en , of o rv ir present d ami m i ssjnnary oini ni t ees ial missionary work A T tie com nut lei who a IU hoi I y to iiiy tills e to then dis n 1 ion i i dm i fibel I ext Tlrled an meet wit h tier t or the 11 new iiiiinliti, a class numbers twejve people are Alice iearhart, Luille Kennedy, Janet Fiddler Maxine Smith, Arloa Ksie, Mary Soltes, Nellie Kuler, Elizabeth Spears, Viola Harris, Russell Head Clifford Chambers and IO Clark Commencement is June 17 The lollowing parts have been assigned tor that occasion AMERICAN LEGION Dcvereaux Tost No 171 American Legion of HowelTwiirKold a smoker and CetToGcther of Livingston ,form,r title holderii County KxSenice men at the Odd Fellows Hall on the evening of April j CARD OF THANKS 0 1 wish to thank my friends and Kvcry exsertice man in the coun nrij,nbors for their many acts of kindness during my bereavement, ulo for the TeautTfuT fforaloffcringand nw ncrcuist and Hev Esic for their ty is invited and urgetlto be present Ther ill be a program consisting of a few short, snappy talks after which a genuine old army mess feed wonjs will take placl Mrs Bettrice At Higgine Valedictory Salutatory IVophecy Ciftatory HistoryClass Song Class Will Class Poem fiussell liead Alice iearhart Lucilc Kennedy Janet Feidler Maxine Smith Arloa Ksle Clifford Chambers Elizabeth Spears f the I Pi, lie aintiff IRFtORi BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slayhaugh, lalor Sundav Srrv i natiine 1011 Sutntay Sel 1 1 1 bo 11 Y V V Thursday Ira a m pruy ire 7 in U B1ENNAL SPRING ELECTION AND ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam, County of Liv ington tlt of Michigan Notice is Hereby liven That the next ensuing Uiennial Spring Election and Annual Township Election will he held at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, Mith within said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 6, A D 1931 for the purpose of voting lor the election of the following oncers viz STATEw Two Justices ofxthe SupCenie Courtlull term two lrgehT of the Cniverdty 1 Superintendent of Public Instruction one Memb r of the State Hoard of Education 1 of They 0 CRONE CASE POSTPONED The case of William Crone of ,1ntt rso n LaJiUjdiUWii session has been put over until the next term of court It was slated, fpr irial at the March term or court This is the outgrowth of a raid by Sheriff Finley last month on what was form erly Chalkers dance hall It is alleged Crone did JKwtlegging hunim tnTrre under llm age pi i Lnant w omen The sentcne is mandatory that i a ieison convicted of first degn minder must be puniln d b Tin judge or jury sUV in the selltem a he absol death i le no he otilv iv to tav execution is to apply th uI JIOII j was ug, Wefe 1 i n out ai i m d i Mrs , in vai at ion t A pi ll 1 I M 1 Mis Phillip Sprout, was wbri,r into tic i hi A i i it at ion bv lean la i k w a tie t r progrip n undn r, lol low d by ,i ad i ng, St Pat Hik I e,y b M f Ml A plea ilia, i 11 t a 111 1111 t p I i a 1,, in w a a oli ii i 1 in b M r loia Uoe i b an a MI using and wci 1 ndi ii d pa rod on u r few m iM not nn e 11 in j 1 ny Miss f less , Tie wimderful si jTTrne irrtfrrr a new trint Do the people realize that 11 this hill becomes a law it w ill undoubted A be that they will theimrlve, MIVIon jure, that will be forced lif the jiroisioris of this law sonn unfortunate Tn the hctric diair No one should vote lor this law who would not, when examined for iur duty, In willing to speed a murderer on his way to th electru chair thus placing bun in a i,o , Swa i I bout Mill lHtiJi wa a J o 1 e i j ii th Ml Ibie a I J rilllH oflbri it a t, I iilldclil l W r re ot he 1 t eat 111 I t t ertiooll , W i I demonstart Liaiiie next tu 1 i in which sid ree in torots The and t i 11 o t luck a a pb ot I as on no, wil 1 Upprl rable In connect inirv H h one riv u com n,tti inv lad catagory a prescs tla button ileistng death dealing electric cuiTont A murderer on 11 iai fightiiiL 11 t the executioner 1 i U L , 111 n that i U gge t Kill 111, if, will become more or Id that ii la a heroic figure thus endangering the j fi calm dispassionate i otisiderat mn of the facts of the crime Such a who the if lotwo member of the Stat Agriculture TOWNSHT One Supervisor om Township Clerk one Townhip Trea surer one Highway Commissioner one Just rrr of rVncr full trm one Member of the Hoard of Review, full term Oii, Overseer of Highways Four Constabh s The Polls or siiid elctfoit will bopen at 7 oclock a m, and will re main open until oclock p m East rn Time of sal day of election, un trial wdll easily bnd itself to srnsationalism which nandTstomoiSl r,irbsitv an uniefth condition bit, fa if ovfi shadows tin c, line rhe crime w ae outside of D i I or less of a myth as rrr a murder The mtmler rate in Dei t according to statistics of the Im dentbvl Tif Insurance Co 1 i, 1 1er hundred thousand The rate fori 1 state of Michigan is but v J I Calinrnla which has tonf death penally has a rate of hundred thlusand irrTrTrrrttrrn three states ha v the death, penalty aniftliiee hn i I The three with the deth penarty aj Ohio, Itidfann and tlbnois Their murtfer rale for the last ten yrarni a7 7 hoprri nrnr a prjssible will avail v s ,p the special invitat IUO uir church missionary socet present at them regular meet W die s,lay uftenroon A I 1ilat heas wil note tin ol on r , stiperint emfent i lie i iilirr of t hi usual ple 111111 m a irg, w e nuiK iniii iort to attehij prayer meet i inj oni o tla hi at meetings oai I u, I s44UwtnWTirTrtrTsniTIiTe iUf on, I pal thenpast regret that K I f V,, pry Tt is reported that Crone hitnfo Dated March 1, lU 111 ll I ir i iU i tin rcisi ,i , rn e les Hoard of E hction Irpjcturp ,, ,, , Ts fmra JK Indiana J, nnl Hhnoi,shrrlt nt then ,lit rtlon, adjourn th , Pofls ,, I oclock noon tor ,h ,,,, W,th ,Mr,Mllv ,, Mich , Wjscousin 21 and Mjnnesotn v I Imur inter pleasant fcdlowsfnr I In Pille la, iU,J th, ill not resume their e iessol peifnds Tile Pillla have simerely appreciated In generous comradeship of the j weeks and it is with rei we thus lose them Next Suwtav wilt bo our quaitcrTy review P sUs h, Worlds Saviour Preparation 4 Ppuiaril lfVotional irdhiv Isaiai V 11 Conn AMrly for lunvh special Palm Sun day servi,es soeaia music CARD OF THANKS J i wish t,wtbank the Kirtps Daughtei s the Philatheu Class, Rev Kerouit ami mv niiniv friends, ricighfor the bcautifuf to plead guilty to tht charg aalnat him t 1 M E DA TIRO W Cltrkofsaid ToTiship lois and i audit IVe This gives the three drnth penalty Continutd on Ust paj bowers, t ruit ing y tong sent me dur MM II Klknoerje and can llmss v y , yft,i m WEEK OF MARCH 29 The wick of March 2Kh begin Willi cloudy and unvttlcd weather over mast parks of Michigan Tempera ture will be rising during Sunday and lornis of rain or snow may be expiitrii on th day and Monday Wind Turin, will IID c Ki or 1 ur,ve 11 Utile Th re may b a lull in slorm ire if i e actual cleariie up about Tu dv but mui strniiin ss may nc Ti i ininidiatly follow inv T month of April opens with ra Iliuii s hicoimiiy much wane J Li 1 i a The she Uood a moment in indecision moved swiftly afttT him Ht was aln ady on the pavement when she reached the porch Sam she railed lie lowered his head am iii ai CI eU roko into She watthed att1 him, her aped OH her bosom, until he of iLMit Then she returned ial and dropped into the armiv hands limp in her lap1 at for a lone time, tin Sam lookwd at the inner band ofj Without observing the change in Ids hat her daughters attitude, Mrs Pullen WariiedtotelhherIdovedher, heiramed the creampitcher into, her said, rapidly, as if the sentenec were cup, filling the remaining space with all one won Oh was that all asked his hosts in disappointment Pulhn, who had remained in the CHAPTER XLVI Itfeink its So ntcfMr Parte, fori a young man to be respectful to ladies, said Mrs Pullen, sinking intof the chair the young man offered Julia, you sit down, too Why do you look so cross, child The girl said nothing, Wit came and took her seat on I W No h 2o 4131 Opportunity Adlets a riLr kitcli n , me countes of Michigan due to atVer energetic stortn area eond Mm tin wt, liarlv thundei ierms ir probable together with hijh winds Heavy duiwers and ran at this time aut to change to she n those sections winre the temperatures raniv roe to fceezine As the torm nii paes to th ia the rair or ,, wung openliall hul t, w 11 show mil me A i, ian j r to ater lirw aai Saar rorma ajan of thi storm will I,t or a, iity in Michigan t tirt tre, days H the new Sa nvt t v the wind will e d to in we and the ky ii cinr1, Tempratur will dc rapady during Friday and ia o I1, Iadi nils lilow the 1 for , Loii will b es lie wrk ends Snow Saves State itw and wind storm iii Miiir around Maih 7 una , n ,n to tn ha r, Sin el no father voice coming stetdily thiouch tile closed aooi a lie read At lat the door Julia, aid Mrs Pullen, appearing Uspct in the doorway Ive been thinking i about tlii house w cant build Id iiik to have a fine big house itll be nice, and itll simply shrivel these old cats around liere, but what matter Advancing, she had drawn Julia, ami now discovered the listless pose, and tie white 1 showed around her mouth Whats wrong, child a mot he r with MK vn Xot ,ih tie cirl choked Tiv word would barely come It that Sam cried Mrs Pullen Fieri PuleM Ol Otne lVP aill SV hi Sam of vour has done to Iock at her man hurried jackground, emitted a sound that closely resembled a nicker Sam did tnbf Took up tmrrr4wi,Jaat, but Mrs murmur Pullen glared coffee Indeed, I did, she said, and he went, too He had the imperti1 rnmce to say he you The tenseness in Julias arms re laxed a trifle and I made him tell me what it was Mrs Pullens lips curled with amusement He said he wanted to had a secret to te in Julias arms Fn d he tnat wy 1 Tie to her husbaia aid, ou iuit acting n, turning u shoulhr , he drew the little to Carlile, Ive leen thing like that, Sam, Its hard to Ive had an id wen shinine loved voU W fool a i right up to ,e ske the mar girls that i the dieted in thr column, did much to help the farnv r n hi work thl princr vrr what i Julia Thr stood bfor kid Slx OSe o IT i she continued, girls moti ,r along that vou Julia Some detective, observed Pullen His wife tCSsed a iiarp coiwmand to him FreJ, you go back in the kitchen 1 want to talk to Sam Puller obeyed, but catching Carlihs ey a the boy shifted hs gaze from the hat band, he gave Sam an elab orate wink Now Sum, Ms Puller, went on, I dont want to hurt your feolings, but Im Julia moth, r, and I have te help her when 1 can She doesnt want to IIKUTV vou tell you h Tin girls handb dropepd into hentiontly la, and a pleaded smile liftel the corners of her mouth Jo on die aid softly I told him just to forget all about it, tin mother continued, sipping hecoffee I said you had a lot of rich suitors, and he could never support Genuine hickory Binokftd prm PORK Sausage, titl ynu ever alt, o 1R fpr 150 New Majle Syiuij, heavy 1300 ddv Hootier Caidin Farms, Elkhart, Ind, R 1 one of the discarded I QUILT PIECES Fat color prinU, per, I v i u I LMlei Ilttin materials TrljU ickage 25c dimngroom chairs, beside her mother pst,,Bid DEPT K T, CHANTS SUPPLY What did yOU want to See me STORE, Warsaw, Illinois about Pullen asked, leaning against Experienced grade techerwanU position , Miss Porter 714 V, 4th Street, Oklahoma the stair rail Icity, 0kia Parks sat on the couch, and lifted , , , , , , FOR SALETwo attractive farm properties his noseglaSSes I he thought J it bHiain pmfs Write to owner S W this, he said I am an attorneynt I strtctt Sharon, Harford Co, Md law, as you know I have no private U you are thinking of buying or selling a practice since I am employed in the same office He bowed to Juliaj Kids SIOUX CITY, IOWA Barbecues, Restaurant, attenUon Make mmify selliiiK Mexican hille Con Cam MimithinK youi compfctitor does not knowhow to make Ktiipt ne dollar K L Fox, Hirnon,W Va v Rio1 Grande Valley citrus orchards On pave ments, lieautiful Lake friwits Half land ctunpniiy jniits Nothing better full demiii i aUiHi Ilieii1, San Ienito, Tex Suggest Pure Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup puikd IJ y State lw titl Kitllon li lb tin sugar lb Ihdnx1 Krunklin, Vt, bnnen of any kind, write or call JATEVVAYE BUSINESS EXCHANCE, J05 E W as your charming daughter I desire to open an office uf my uwn conje, in short, independent to be am ulien, ratnei nnpaThe younj man put on his jj,lases anu continued You haf a inisme,, Mr Pullen, a yrowin business Vou Syrup 300 Fitrmeih Ex unim r Th tonn was t 1eSUl of seeial combined astronomcal , causey that eiaty increased the electrical potential Contrary to crneVal belief that sriwi stoiins come from the north, this parh ticular torm center came from near the Gulfof Mexico loaded with watei vapor eaporated from tin Juif of Mexico Beside puttino1 much needed moisture into the soil this snow brought ,everal ton of nitrom ftili r to Michigan aaoi n Mi cured bathe absolutely aid, a nto th lis liauelite, he asked moved her liad winily aid Nothing Pulhii ran to the kitchen hallj and What ipr l Wit ii anc oth ills face i brute tin she pressed came back to That fllow is way he acts, the cloth upon 11 him to stay Pllllen Hes Makes Play Equipment A new has just Mich, for me and qUipment flu ton is Litchfield fri S5,00 do n fornid the purpo of re bandiinein i corporation litcnfi Id nan u fact u r pla trroumi janie of t h corpora Manufacturi mr otn Julia ey Vou t away from here, Fre In n talkino about blondes aain Julia pushed iier mothers arm away He didnthe didnt talk about blonoos, he said It was my fault Im o mean Mama, Im so awfully mean 1 Suddenly be was in tears upon her mothers breast woman embraced her hr fac1 lie older trokinc tippan Active on, prisideht dert A 1, I office r i IK eci ii Styik, tar , J Ke ,1 l,M l in je pr i r asfloth dark hnby, Of til Dont She head, pereii Truth r i hair sin oirl There aid, recal infancy iarlimr tniie ine T in Mamas anouaito MamaII fix it frowned at Ihilbn, Look witat you rl fi t e Tun and r Julias he whisveu r Sam 1 ov t ered with Backache It Mai Warn of Disordered Kidneijs If troubled with backache, bladder irritations, and getting up at night, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pi Us Sxrccesisfu 1 for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans today Sold by dealcrs everywhere Doejs A PfUPETC 1 FOR TWKlDNiys 1 ath r treated, amh stood in ir doiwa lookiiio aiousl at , and n in ,rl a n mil,ute b for Mis Pult il1 c rooni n t rider maternal , A a able to I ad h r dauehin ra li up In tair, and put her to bed SJ rijnained ittine with Julia hata in hisi until tin eliekinc1 ohs die awa , aim the oiH wa ash cp tiptoed to tlte lower floor wandeiinu around dicon When h Puiien waobltely How i,the dickeii happened Hi wfi faceil him he took whn defiant you the way youre used to I showed him our fine furniture, and mentioned your rine and the necklact what did I you say is the name of those beads, Cornelian, said th eirl absently Cornelian, repeated the mother1 Its so hard to remember So I told r him you didnt want to hurt his feelI inys, but nver would marry him A air look of injury cam,, to her face1 for a moment 1 think you ouht to , atvnd to those things for yourself, Juia Vcu make me do all the talk ing for you Ys, sairl thr jrirl, playtnrr with her spoon, her hrws tlrttwn toivher, You do all the talkintr for me She moved her chair and rising, started for the hall Returning presently, with her coat and hat, she added But I guess it didnt do so j awfulv much harm this time Cominc daddy Pullen had been showing signs of acute umasines, and now he left the table, his iiix and bacon unfinished, f He hurried into the garage next door i tor his car, and waved uoodbxe to Mrs Pullen from the street ,, Im sorry about Sam, lie said, when he and Julia were aiely away f lim t he curb TnTTinfa srry dm said H, was trinc to give me orders, it a kind of punishment But, Julia dont ou wa marry him She made a mark or the eja ide h with jler love I ink of getting married, ht Probably shant evr murvy He wa jlent for anotlnr block Ten he oijrved, with resignation hul didnt fiut the ana wheels in a vmnan head that he put in a mans I suppose what ou really iman is, youll marry him or perih n the tmpt The subject was dropped, as ti y were nearing tin win fe sin workd Julia f will neeil the services of a counselor I would think it a privilege to have you as a client 1 would defend you in lawsuits, take action against persons who have defrauded you, collect moneys due you, be your legal agent, jyuide and confidant Hi the glasses and waved th frj SMALL FARMSBARGAIN CASH PRICES FRED SOELDNER, KILBOURN, WIS in to and Pullen collects much o Oeiont said Ive got a lawyer, sail Fellow who goes out and rent money He doesnt mak Rut, said Parks pardon me if I mention it I cant choose but know you are becoming a man of consequence in this city In fact, report has it that you are becoming one of the citys prosperou household he jerked L thumb backGRAPE toward the crowded livingroom is full of costly objects Your car is a marvel of beauty In brief, Mr Pullen, it would be an honor to me to ally myself with a coming wealthy cithlen I dont give a cuss who you ally yourself with, returned the host, rudely Pullen man on the couch had plainly been rising, and now overflowed with vigor I dont think youve got sense enough to be anybodys lawyer Stay here and talk to Julia if you want to Im going upstairs Why, Fred cried Mrs Her husband, however tramped up the steps, and merit the door of ids lammed behind him We certainly apologize Ions wife, aghast Julia ogize for what h SHHI, MI The attorney, disconcerted, was trying to attach his glasses to the top button of hi waistcoat, against tinhandicap of a shaking hand Why, PIGEONSWhite Kings, for ale 300 mated air Baiiied Workers 5 jiairs J,jXi Universal Iiwrou Lufl, Bos li, Oskalooa, t o ok o ff Housewives, earn extra money introducing iiiwtt Ii outholil neftssity, ells on siffht colit Send tor romplete outfit KlUy M N Austin Hlvd Oak Park, Ills Cnw Mgrs and Agents well advertised 15 K,m for 1 Sell on iht Send 1 for samjivs iiiiHiii Alio Devicf, 10 No Clark Chiiao BOYSMake money selling Name Pencils IVu Send Name soul ii for sample box ilfirjri Pencil Shop, 4 i N Chester St, India nil polis I ml Embroidering, Hemstitching, Beading beau ifilly dune c incidloi in mail order wmi, Addre Miss McCu mick, 1426 Hijrhnieii lOUr,,,, Ave, Iouiville, Ky JUICE BARCINTO ciose out 1 ireen slock Special irupe Jure in quart liof e cie ipnot Twelve bottles in rase 6 Address, lutor Heiriinver Box 211 Mt Iaimil, Ills Agents wanted for this county, exclusive make iSlVi weekly For rtiitst Necessity ec tiovii Car Owners Wite, wire, come in jieron VWijthmore Products, 217 Eas Main St, Fort Wavn, Irui Your Opportunity We need a factory rep rsntalie in this district Write us reKrnriin ur libera commission plan Cushion dislike of the young j J1 Arch Supixirt Auburn, Wash, Reliable, unbiased information about anything or anybody in California Confidential California Information and Service Bureau, s ,ei Mh Si, San Diemro, California 100 acquires a cumulative interest in an etatp bristling with mystery, romance, ad , entire, and otTers diitmried home employmiiil to applicant InvestorOwned Security KNihanKe Walnut Bide, Philadelphia Pa Pile sufferer Use COBLENZ Pile Relie7 Tou postpaid, money back guarantee ,TH, Skuley, Uo JTtiJ, Tampa Fla 24 ways to make money 50c M Swan, 4742 Ke a nee, Chicago, Kiean Foot Brdm for corns, Callouses, itch calues inf feet J, potiaid Heibs Brin Health, Send 1 e, f ,,, b Hoctor Book Hnbilit Almanac included free Indiana Hib Moinlnmik, Florida, Pullen stolidly in a mo bodroom said Pulnnd I apol Park New Wonder Candy gourd grow A eet, vcejtrh inn lb ai be candied, placed or preserved nine as fruit for e lb single plant klnw lioi lb four ecil 1 JJ, Write ln1 intr oetioiM ANSON, Ir2lMi, San ri ncifo Calif MI said ho iood pracious Succeeding at iait in ancliorino the jrlacs, h but once, huildinu acn up ask What ir in the attitude knuckles on hr Sam looked at the inner band of his hat Wantedtotellher1love her, he said, rapidly, as if the sen am pinched Mep fathers chin, tender , Though th ominy of Sam Mrs Pullens advice to him ha scurtd the mandLLtdns diamond,an slilTrpTy aTTiTtTncr TTOTi n ou and it said You and ,a o couldnt sa Mr Pullen ii husband of dm, iV when soura dvtiiils her on att th h hi,TTps ward It wablondes d i niphai Dlrl She dear to 1 opin ie n wa attract 1J1 ci in , what arply Ililln obeVi wth cau ioti anio pentrate th Why its Sam, h, a, on Mrs, Puiien haUmed I that you Sam Car rir,i led Th ycrjth appeared in the i of liyht from the hall lamp me he said Hi mouth was curiously loose, as f he had been crying, and his usually ruddy face Va pae Can I see Julia a nnnute ho asked Mr Pulbm planted herself before hini The idea h cried Ho sends the child to bed sobbine herself Mck and then he wants to srH her Sam Carlile, you iro home TanTTi tivlv tence were a I asone word o asked and obfor the moment, tlose cotly jowoh were ufipimost in the tboueht of all three Pllileis t iat da TTic crnfesfd as much when thev he passed nervouhair Thank you words, Mrs Puiln I am in short 1 am inos are wounded She got up crosjiac bet wen inein him on the couch, have had ,he said tinkers over his for your jrood I dont deny that hurt My tVelsefl tin narrow and at brside Julia and I this happen for Julia is 0 fond out Illl Did she your talk about unhappily she, with hostile Not xactly but I know Very cite your blondes thought he ha A woman intuition mor he askrd js never wronv, Sam Julia is a beau lif arnlhinp, pooriful oirl, and muchxnieht after She was proceoinul can make a rich marriage in fact, as to her soveial rich men are fairly frantic for ntiona chance to marry her NaturalK, it front hard far hr ttt ehoose bttwen fthem run sep that dvs hesitatinir that opening uintintr loom ht said to the i, i ao, door e y s Come front Te dectancle Yes, ttibhd in the eenino I could hardly work, I was o ro said Julia at dinner I made mistakes than T IVT did iiv iny ml Mr Murty called nn down he aid she lauphod that if I was only pretending to work Td bntter try some other officT He mioht discharge you, warned Mr, PulUm But eHKlnefts I wt that way ov self My finders were all Sam returned to the inpction of thumbs I kept thinking about that his hat I dont think money is chest and all the diamonds in it, every very thmi lie said blessed niinute But it very nice said Mrs Pul Did you talk to Murty Puller, hn Julia is the kind of cirl who asked his daughter, should roll around in limousine, and have diamonds, and attend bio, receptions You could nrvnr provdie those t hirer for hr Youre too poor Im makincr pretty irood money now he defended Rut not enough Xot nejirlv Yes, I told him all about it So he aid to have it to himhell write to the consul in Canton, and tell what we know My, oh, me siphed Mrs Pullen Tf we had those diamonds now We wouldir t 1 world, of you Ah, he said His ey rolhi toward thi girl , Yes, Mr Pullen wnt on, shespoken of you o often I think Mr Pullen is out of sorts I know he i It wasit was something that upse him Parks had regained his composure and he loeked at lijs hostess with polite inquiry It wa about a fortunea large fortuno, she fxplained Mama aid Julia, warnmgly WelK it was about a fortune, insisted her mother You know it was A fortune inquired Parks said Mrs Pulay anything FREE Lehighs 3 Big Limestone Booklet Everything nbout Limestotie Mighty troorl reading for thee IOIIR Ainter e oninprs Write , K, Ihinh Stone Co Kankakee 111 s FEMAIN TABLETS ill rceivc ivfrioilicnl pain, headache, neu iis reil ttmih eNtraction Send fifty cent to KM Ivabointories, Lake iineva Wi sv FREE FREE FREE IW hlr Mm last, jiit J Loj 1roicv Rag Riis f ,h lice of eiu, Stnd SI Sfltisfaciien Kuaianlitd Sattti Km to, 4247 N Ashland, Chicago Herb and Indian Remedies for all disease c blinks valuable Hurb doctor brtok Indian almanac included Free Why use pOUonOIB drugs India Herb Company, CentreviRe, Mich g3 Full Cream Caramels, 1 lbs T7l5iEnglith nutter TofTee, 2 lbs, J14c Bnxeswax pa packil and staled, postage prepaid The Home Candies 1137 W FranWin, Elkhari FREE Lare duc bottle beauty shamnoe buttle A the 1 HOOOOO hair treatment Price Slrm Clears of dandruft crusts Puts hair With one and calp the srslp cells into healthy artion Contains no alcohol Result 1 mo, remarkable, hundreds of satisfied users, Special advertising offer S1no postpaid VARNOFF LABORATORIES i HICHLAND PARK MICH could huild our house, and take a vatnoucrh Julia has hkenmo iusd to cation at som miphborinpr resort and rich furniture, and a diamond vinp jut roll hiph and a vd necklace 1vr forgotten rr urband shook his head, sanly what kind of beads they are but Its too had A million today and theyre fd She could never descend nothing tomorrow JOlsie, T really be1 said enough But you might haw did so need A very large ont ln But I mustnt more about it I gatherha, ha that perhaps he didn ot receive theerwhat kind of a fortune did you say itwas Parks was beaming with interest He waited for her to continue, but she was staring at her daughter, who shook her head and frowned Dont make faces at me, Julia aid Mrs Pullen I know when Ive ASTROLOGY Tells you at a jrlance which days are for seeking employment, love, marriage ines, social affairs, sipnine of papers, con rarts, investment stocks bul courtship accident and lucky days ls,,ape reading reduced to Si mi Send it with birth date American At rocient ific Wnriation 1V2H West 4 2nd St, Ncv York, N Y best busyonr Equipped and Unequipped I Farms A lew farms from 40 acres to luO afcrfe at less than cost of bnildinprs and equipment Priced from 15000 to 840,00000 Term ir down balance to suit purchaser No trader real buys Suitable for fruit or general farms tot nut of the city before you loe all your savines First National Bank rrerse City, Mirhian 8 Tier1 he urgd, pi a in to ivo the way shed have to, my boy, i f he married you Sin arose, indicating that the interview wa, near its end So just you forget about thinking youre in love with Julia, she coneluded Julia neve those diamond, were in our Chi1 helped us, Mr Parks, We ne chrsts one of em, anyway Of course thev were said shf whto dXoPrinced lawyr t0 tel1 U1GIANT AZTEC BEAN Who staid they Nobcxly, he After dinner, Jrlwrnt want to hurt you, or shed tell proposed new ioui a hartle crul wretch , Yru so hnlf A mother knows down it size Pu WHEN CHILDREN H a THEPI, arc times when f 1E I a cu s ao fretful or feverish to be sunt to sleep There are some pains a mother cannot pat away Hut theres quick comfort in Castoria For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, rive this pure vegetable preparation Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation whenever theres any sign of sluggishness Castoria has good taste children love to take it Buy the genuinewith Chas H Fletchers signature on wrapper announced Mrs Pullen You go h om e H h u w t h4fhiiornery, he ain, hut I haV ome thing to tel Iher Something impor tant r Mrs Pullen hfsttatfri Samte m,1 said she, werent0 answered they talked about the house But cutting en said he could man you so herself A mother knows oown its size Sam rrept out, his bead low, andge to meet the cost Mr, Pulhn closed the door behind , Pot JHV rough estimate, he I km Pmihim with thevsrrtTKfied air that come aid But, LordfH wtmt rrrm with duty well done bigger than this one She refued to answer her husbands Then thers no us lUostions, when she joined him in the kitchen, except to say I 4oll him a thing or two From then until bedtime, however, she moved with a cerWhaMs it, i I tain rmpoiiance in her tep, and occa alk to anybody at all, except you and v nodded anrl smiled to herself JuliaT wish Mr Parks would Come THAPTKR XLV Young Carlile, rubbing the door ,s,onaJlv noddd and smiled to herself Julia T wj mat with the toe of his shoe, showed t, ,, , ,w,, uron an apron tonight indecision The hostility in Mrs Pulf At breakfast next morning, while ieis manner gave place to frank1 Julia te dipping into her shreoded orange, Mrs Pulhn opened the subyou want to tell Julia, ject building it, said his wife Well gfve it up But Fred T had begun to count on it so Th was these women around here treat me is terrible I dont get to u noity What du Sam ,aui down, He follow liffhientlv Come in and sit diier into th rii himself hidl, upon mo the Sam came back after you were leNf last night, said she The eirl droned her spoon As it chanced, her wish was granted The young lawyer arrived an hour later, again in evening dress This time, said he to Mrs Pulhn, who gvoeted him warmly, Ive come He laid a hand gently on her wrist Mrs Pullen, he zuis it was the sort of thing i had hoped forkooking across the hall at Julia, he extended an arm to her, dramatically Miss Pullen, I forgive your fathera wealthy man with heavy affairs upon dfld Rising, he took a step or two backward 1 swear it, madamand Miss Pullen I shall win Mr Pullens friendship again I like to hear a young man, go on that way, said Mrs Pullen admir ingly It shows so much spirit Parks continued, after a moments thought, and with less melodrama in his voice and movements there wen I The above illuatratioSi was reproduced frfti a actuaJ photoRTapri, to show the compartive size of the Giant Artec BPSTI with that f the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS He CASTORIA uretl h I wish we had better places to sit, said Mr Puller, but the house is did Ht r voice was eager to combine business with pleasureand now he took his overcoat and ha, ha He bowed to Julia, and shook scarf Id better go now, hut you It is a real bean looks like a field or navybean exrept that it is S or 9 tames ax larfte , , I or 20 Giant Aztec beans uiually weijjh an I 10 Wish ounce, while it takes from lfiO to 170 of the om wav in which I could , f d y01 Vrih Hnce it , , j , , Ms R biiRh ban will stand more droiiRht than servo your husband, Id like to snOW most varieties vry hardy and probbly him what I can do He is deceived in th moKt productive bean grown One rlant, ,, , er reports that two years ago he secured me mooed, ne is four beans, the product of which he replantHe was standing beside the hat tree, i ed in the fall harvested 24t j u i i JEunris of dry ean,l The quality of the Aztec, Bean is unexcelled both and ecBes oryshell bean Our supply of on the mother, complacently Julia placed her hands on the oiige so crowded its awful hard to get tojoTtrr table and pushed back her a chairunless you sit out here in,the chair You did This time the words hall What did you want to tell herih Id a very different inflection And I sent him packing went hands with Pulh n To chat with Miss help me make my peace with Mr Pu Piillen and to dicuNS more serious af ln, wont you fair, with hrr father Indeed w will,, said Mrs Fulin He gmiled upon them each in turn, It wa terrible the way he carried andmoved forward a chair for Juliasi on Julia has simply been shocked mother The continued GTant green ecl is limited, and the price is hijh, but now Is th time to at started with this wonder ful heap ,S beaiis, 25c 4 0 beans, 100 neourth lb, 20O, postpriid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W, GranJUpitli, Wch 1 MWJP H III MJWIW The Pi 5 Jfrpatch WediHwfay, Mwh 25, 1931 fiJLJJLJr ,H H ii 81 Simpfywipingwfradampcloth cleans the smooth enamel surfaces of my EtECTROCHEF electrk ranae I I j False arrest is giveii as the basis , of a 25,000 suit filed in circuit court by Herman Hennes of Dexter township against another Dexter township man, Henry M Fleming Hennes alleges he suffered mental anguish, physical inconvenience and mjtrry to reputation last August wheri Fleming had him arrested en a charge of theft o Hay The case was later dismissed by Justice Bert E REGISTRATION NOTICE For Biennial Spring Election and Annual Township Election, Monday, April 6th, A D 19 To the Qualified Electors of the Towmfcip of Putnam, County,of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary elec tion, receive for registration jiame of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may Ap U W Fry The plaintrf is represented in t t r , j court by EdwaW F Conlin of Ann t Me PewozmaUy for such re I ArborWasMenaw Tribune iKwtraiion Provded, however that I can receive no names, for registration Attorney Wm Laird and Carl Lehman of Ann Arbor hate been elected chairman of Washtenaw County republican and democrat committees respectively Chauncy Freeman , 51, a former Chelsea merchant was killed instant during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any re gular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Notice is hereby given that I will be at my barber shop Tuesday, March 17th, 103L, the twentieth day ly at the Guthrie Crossing 2j miles preceding said Election as provided west of Chelsea Ust Wednesday by Sec H, Chapter J, Part IT, P A I when his auto stalled on the M, CJ806, Session of 1021, from S oclock tracks in the path of a west bound j a m until H oclock p m, for the passenger train He leaves a wife and purpose of Reviewing the Kcgistratbjttf of gnt thouiand famititt vting fht ElECTROCHEF Ktrc rung thowd a cooking cost of Its than on ctni a mci a One of tha nicest things obout my ELKTTROCHEF elecfric rohg is its snowy spotlessness So many of my friends remark that here is a stove you vanf to keep clear TH tCTtOCMEF was designed With this thought in mind Simply wiping with a damp cloth keeps the white enamel surfaces immaculate Cleaning the smooth porcelain is OJ eocy os cleaning a china dish The range itself is so strikingly modern that it helps to modernize my kitchen Best of all, there are no cracks or crevices to collect dirt AH Comers are rounded, even inside the oven, ond the mal ports of the stove are finished in neverrust Chromeplofe All my friends admire my splendid ELECTROCHEF ELECTROCHEFS CASH PRICE IS 105 INSTAILEO including all necessary wiring 10 down, o a rronrT small carrying charge Sv indtr time conditions to Defroit Bdiscn ocners only DETROIT SiCi cc two daughters Six Detroit youths were given prison terms for robbing the Witham drug store at Ann Arbor by Judge Sample They also confessed to pulling off 50 robberies in Wayne and vicinity Truck loads must be decreased according to an order recently issued tion ami Registering such of thr qualified electors in said Township as Shall Properly Apply therefor, and Saturday, March 28th, 1031, last day fur Grmera Registration by Personal Applicationfor Said Election The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at t the time of said registration, and I entitled under th Constitution, if the next election, shall be entcrc in the registration book Dated Feb 28th, A D J 031 M H DARROW Township Clerk Ohv the state department Onry f 13,500 pound may be carried m jJmaiiwwg nch resident, to vote ut each axle on concrete goads and 3 0,808 pounds bn other highways The former limit was 18,000 pounds on concrete Th new Saline village charter has been adopted by a huge majority There were 205 votes for and 31 against it Some trtue ago New Hudson purchased a ffre engine Now this village is putting down three wells to supply water for fire protection Two hundred and fifty men are working three 8 hour shifts, 5 days MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Law FOR INSTANCE 430 m m W 700 p m You CM ceil the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rttee shown Rates to other points art proportionately low Day StationtoSttion Rte t a week in Henry FOKPS NorthvilLe STATE OF MICHIGAN The Proeatt Court for the County of In i notice thereof be given by publicat of th Al session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City Howell in the said County, on 24 day of February, A D DH 1 Present, Hon Willis L Lvams Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Paul J McClcur, Deceased It appearing to the court that the lime for presentation of claimagainst saidestate fehouki be limited, and thai a timc and Placc hv ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demand against said deceased by aiid before court R is Ordered, That creditor of of this order for weeks prerviouf te , said day of hearing, in the rinokury I ation thr ei of a copy successive plant According o the Washtenaw Tribune if all the money deposited in sating accounts hi Ann Arbor wits withdrawn and divided among the inhabitants each ther would have 4I22fi The average for the nation is 22983 The total of tie Ravings depositvs in Ann Arbor banks is 11,113, 81m7 Possessioji of edible frog5 until Juno I is prima face evidence of a NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOStmE SALE j Notice is hereby given that default j has oceured in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 4th day , of May, 1123, executed by K K Crawford and Bertha R Crawford, his wife, as mortgagor, to The Federal Land Uank of Saint Paul, n body corporate, of the City, uf St Piul County of Ramsey State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, file for record in tlv offire of the Register of Defds in mid f,tv T,ivington County, rquaily AtirhiaM, on the 14th day of May, citizen jA I 123 at 420 oclock P M, nconlrd in Liber roni anc knev to Barneville, Ohio Mn Beaver Fall, Penn 110 Grayling 100 Hamilton, Ontario 110 MiUmston, Wi 105 Racine, Wi 15 Traver City 110 The rates quoted are StationteStatum Day rates, effective 430 am to 700 pm Eve ning StatkmteStation rates are effective 700 pm te 830 pm, and Night StationfSlalion rates, 830 p m to 430 a m For 0trtt srct, five the opermlor the ttUphmne number of the person rou are calling, which cmn be obtained from Information Dispatch, a newspaper printed and violation of the law, according to the taxi jnconiu in lAbvY 120 of Mortgages otv vo 70 thereof, in that that ttair nsuillment of Eightyfour nd 0 00 Dollars S4G0, prin, eipal if interest due May 4, 1130 remains unpaid and further that the citi ul a ted in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy VI lie copy Judge of Frobate istiil Paohall, yjtcr of Probate O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for theC Livingston t Mssioubf said Court, heldat tin 1iobatc Office in the City f I low rl in said County, on the 27th day of February, A I 1931 In sent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Conservation DepaKinent From March 1 to June I, no edible frogs or parts of edible frogs may be had in possession whether taken within or without the state I Mis May Van Fleet who has herj isjting in this vicinity for the past few months left Fridav for her home wen not pair by the inorlgagt yx peiTiiitted to become iin nt that on the failure of MIoitr,nors to pay such taxes lrctiral Land Hank of Sjnt Iuf did elect to pay the sum of Three Hundred Eightyeight and ordelsaid Th NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated thr 1th day of September, 1023, executed by William H Smith and Emma I Smith, as Ids wife and in her own riiht, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Hank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul County of Ramsey, State of MinncNota a mortgagee, fjlru for record in the office of the Register of I lords in and for Livingston Counly, Michigan, on the Mh day of Se pt r i n 11 r A KHi J , ,H J 00 I iruNew Jersey Lrv Co Press Fourteen otrt of 18 townhip treasuries had cashed in to Treasurer tunlen last week The returned Ins is about the sanie a last year ftS8200 is unpaid 37 100 Dollars fHSSTh as taxes for the ,,irs l2, 1120 and 1030h,t pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage, aid mortgagee has leclej rr declare the whole drhl eUlrd llrlry , r p J W ,jur jf ii,able Hiifi here is due and payable at tlie date of this notice of said deceased are required to present j,,,, 0f pj0batc their claims to said court at said ,M , yil rV oi ,h 1sUtt, Probate Office on or before tin Jii Villiain Mason, Deceased day of June A 1, lil at Wn oclock in the iiienoaiud tunc H aPicai inlu the court that tin nnd place being hereby appointed for prcsentaUon of claims againLhc examination and adjustment of shoud be limited, and all claima and demands against suid i time and placc be appointed deceased It is Further Ordered, Thai public notice therefore be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the 1inckuey , ITFMS OI lr YPARS oclock V, M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page J hereof, Commencing in the center of th in that that certain installment of PiTurkney and Hamburg Road on th One Hundred jCinetyflvr and No lft line tl ,i, West flalf of th 100 Dollar I I OoOO i lonuipal and Southwet Quaiter WSWI inMrt IILC Srpieiib r ih, I PiO i running thence South about oo rods n,ain unpaid and further that to the North bank of a certain ditch U0litie lae wrr not paid by the mort , running thmrr Wrt lluiie Xorlheilv IS rods, ft and tf inches thence Easterly I1 rods to Fast line of said described land thence South on said line 25 rods to the place of beginning and exeep from said West Half of the Southwest Quarter WnSWU of Section Twentylour 24, a pifce of land in thr Northeast corner thereof, described as follows Commencing at the Vorihcast corner running thence West on the North line jr rods thence South 340 ft Lhenre Hasterly to place of beginning and still further except from aid West Half of the Southwest QuartT WiSW a piece of land described as follows th drbt rcured by said mortgage, gigor and were permitted to bethe urn of Two Thousand Nine j conif drlinqurnt that on the failure Hundre Highfythrec and 45f 1 00 jf iij mortgagors to pay ,uch Hrlhir i rr2iJj4V and that no The Federal Land Hunk of Saint action or procreriing ,at law or other Paul did elect n pe ilir From the Dispatch of Mr 29 lf0Hvi L hern instituted to recover Four HnndreiJ Sixteen and The rondsarr in a had condition I a 1,t or HIlv Part thtref, that IMbtr f4l0jl as fa Most of the farmers arc uljig their I h Nirije uf a iowrr of sale therein1vears 10L and Jt0 sleigh, j eontiiinefl said mortgage I um Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probnt Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Q STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for llie County of Livingston to refeivc, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sint their claims to said court at robate Office on or before tin h day of June A I lf31, at ten oclock In the forenoon, aald time and place being hereby appofnted Thr j contained, said mortgage will be Misses Murphy ha, purchased I l1 Im land and premises the millinery stock of the Misses Swarthout and will conduct the busi ness ji the opera houxe block At the two caucuses held Saturday v , , I oiiliwesj the following tickets were nominal j, , ed Republican, Supervisor, Stephen Tecplc clerk, Kosa Head treasur er, VA Hurt high com, Frank Mowers school inspecter, Fred Fish bd therein desYibrj lying and being in thr Couuty of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follows, towit The Northwest Quarter of the ftuarter NWi NWi I and trie PU Half of the Northrust Quarter ofChe Northwest Quarter fWJVKUNWj of Section Twen ti pursuant to the provisions said mortgage, said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now line and payable and there is due and pay erly on tinNorth bank of nid ditch about I rods tii the WeI bank of ccrtaii lixts Hitch tlxnce North on liie Wesf bank of said ditch about Go rorls 1 tlu center nf sai Pinckiwy and Hamburg Road 4bewf Northerfy fn tie centej of said road about l rod to the place of beginning, and still 0j furthir erepting from said Wesf Half of the Southwest Quarter WiSWj of Section Twenty four Illtl, n tivict of larol as fodovs of 100 for thr t Township Two for the examination and adjustment of review, V CL Dinkel constables, of all claims and demands against John Dinkel, John Mortenson, Kd said deceased Burt It in Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to DemocratSupervisor, John Dunn clerk, Wm Moran treasurer, W K Murphy high com, Patrick Kennedy justice, W IF Placcway At session of said Court, held at, ahl day of hearing, in thePinckney Sch, inCftori Wni, Doylc B1 of the Probate Office in the City of HoWell in yaid County, on the 28th day of February, A 1 VXdl Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of HeJman H Swarthout, Deceated It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and j that a time and place be appointed J to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands againsf saio defeased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of Kaid deceased are required to present their claims to aid court at ftaid Probate Office on or before the 29th day of Jrjn A D 1031, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place bing herebyAppointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands agamst said deceased It is Further 0rdtd, that pub Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in sd county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Prolate Celestial Pnrshall, Register of Probate, Kcv, R L Webb constables, Joe Phccway, Rert Gardner, Pert Van larcum, Michael Lavey TL 1 Mowers has purchased the Kubr Wright, house tysix 2 North, Range Six 0 Fast, excepting, however, from the Northwest Quarter of thr Northwest Quarter iXWNNWU ten M0 square acres in the southwest corner there of The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter SjPWli SW of Section Twentieth re 2n, Township Two i North Rang Six Hast, excepting a strip of land S fj rods wide olf of the ICHvt side thereof The above described premises con and 07 I able at the date of this notice upon the dbt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred Seventyseven and 0 100 Dollars sOJ770l Containing Three 3 acres of land in the Northwest corner of that part of said Kighty, lying Sqnth of the Highway running through said hand extending from the center of aid Highway South to the center of and thrt no action or proceeding at,h, ,rrfkr and in dtn jaMt ,,, Wst sufficient to make three w or otherwise has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, that, by virtue of a power of ale herein containeti, sairl mortgage wjll be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying HIKI Livingston ano ,111111 01 Micnigan, a fobrvs, towjt r 1 I J T Don W Van Winkle Attorney at Law and lot in the i west part of QX Ills son, George, taining Sixtyseven I will occupy hjs fami, icres more or les j Dave Chalkcr hiu rented hi farm win Uc sol1 at f,ub,ic to th and will sell hi9 personal property at Jdghest bidder for cash by thr Sher1 auction April 5 acres, and still further excepting Railroad right of way is located over and across saii lands, said exceptions containing in all Eleven and orrc fourth 1 1 acres, bring in the County of I ind State of Michigan, a will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cah by the Sin r Half of the Southwest liT of Livingston County, atthc fror,i rW IJSW 4 and the door oi tne c House, in the Cfty flalf of the Northwest of Howell, in said County and SUtr, on Tuesday June 16th, lSl at 1000 oclock in the To renbwC to pay West fuaVtor rW1NW4 of Section IVentyfour CJ4L and the West W7hile fishing through the ice at iJoslyn Ike TueMJay, C Hodkr First SUte Sarinfs Sank broke through and drowned before liw Miet help could reach him Wirt Ha mum ilT of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, June 23, lOIIl at 1000 oclockrin the forenoon, to pwy anJsatisfy the oYbt secured by said mortgage and the costs and disburseGeneral Service Shop James Shirty MICHAGAMMt GAS ANO Otli Tirtt, Tubej ajd fyf Waft heard his eye for help and securing la boat went out to where he way but ,, , , ,,,, , merits al owed lv law upon said rortarnveil too late He leaves awife and , u lXhtWren, hHincral waa field at tn c,0ttirf SH adilk and burial at Uunlth Jated this 2lt day March M 1TMK FEDERAL LAND HANK OF SAINT PAUL The Chiison gravel pit opened Monday for the seaaori HibS Nellie Gardner is working in Ann Arbor as millinery trimmer this Attorney for Mortgngee Don W VanWwikle, Mortgagee Thirty Cr0 acres of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter NWiNEU of Section Thirtysix 36, all in Township One TlT North, Range Four 4 Kayt, containing One Hundred Ninety flDOi acres more or less, according to the Government survey thereof excepting, howecvTi, from, said West Half of the Northwest Quarter IWiNWil aforesaii a piecein thr sotrthcayt corner thereof described as follows Crinimencing t th awuthct corner of the Wnt Half of the NorUiwrH Vuarter WjNWUvof said stion Twentyfour 24, runrilnjr thence West on the South tirtp of aid described lad 16 todj and satinfy the debt scared by said mortgage and the cost ad disbursements allowedby law npon said foreclosure sale Dated this f4th day of Marck, VJZ, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL v Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorrtey fr the Mortgage, HowettkMichigan Drs Hi C L SrSER PINCKNEY m wwwwwv, IAV i k t WWBSS Howell Theatre Drive to the Howell for Worthwhile Amusement TKe Pinckney EH spate Wednetday, March 25, 1931 LAKELAND NEWS v ANQERSON Wed, Thur, Fri, March 25, 26, 27 Sensational Daring Thrilling The Doorway to Hell Featuring Lew Ayers Dont miss this one Comedy Dance with Me Latest News Events Saturday, March 28 Big Circus Story Swing High FeaturingHelen Twelvetrees Last Chapter of Indians are Coming Pirst Chapter of Spell of the Circus Featuring Francis X Bushman Flip, the Frog, Comedy Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson at 1inckney Friday evening in honor of Mrs Andersons sister, Mrs dcorc Nelson of Detroit Other quests were Mr and Mrs M J Hoisrl, Mr and Mrs William MeyeV, Mi, and Mrs Louis Wagner, Mr arid Mrs Irving Kennedy The evening was spent in playing cards Prizes went to Mrs Wagner, Mr anil Mrs Lee and Mr Hoisel Mr and Mrs Anderson served a ehopc uiV supper Mrs T L IJourbonnais and son, Victor spent Tuesday in Jackson Mrs Doc Shield who has been caring for Mr Chubb at Howell has returned lo her home here Mrs Muire Kuler called on her mother, Miv H Culver at Howell Saturday Mrs H K Houghton and Mrs Hairy Let i1 tended a Kings Laugli W eu Sunday, March 29 v Resurrection Featuring John Boles and Lupe Valez Comedy Georges Playmates Colortone Review Crazy Horse Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M ters board me Mrs Xorman Larkin at How tiesday Mr and Mr Ralph Ueikel and children who have been here for the pat three months taking Mrs C A Mrowns place in the depot returned to their home in Toledo Friday Mr and Mrs Charles Lockwood have niovedfrom the ice house to a farm near 1incknev Mr and Mrs Ben White called I upon Mrs Ellen Laughlfri at Howell , the first of the week i Mr aiiMrs Will Buhl of CreI gory, George Bland and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess , Bruce VanbJaneum was in Jackson on business Monday UoyaJ and Vern Kellenberger were in Cass City the first of the week The Misses Justine and Raymonda Ledwidge spent the week end in Detroit with their grandmother, Mro Mary Ledwidge Mrs Adah Sprout who has been visiting friends in Fenton for the past month has returned home Mrs Treeb of Anderson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Singer iuttlob Keim of Northville has purchased and moved onto the John Gardner farm west of town Mr and Mrs George Crane of IRST I L Xf ting at the home of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Jennie Kellenberger Miss Kllen Newman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs Edward Parker and Mr and Mrs Russell Live, nn ore Were in Ann Arbor Sunday evening wasco wluf lakelecotidhour ul,vn it colli no mote hiXutfhull iauf Qnltf Wleatiuuf make oj tie Goodyear leads in oiume of sales because Goodyear leads in valueyiving Trade in your old tires Get our offer on latest Goodyear Double Eagles, Heavy Duty AJ4Weathers, Standard AlFWeathers or Pathfinders Ask about ouPCluh Plan Ride at you u Good Used TiTRUCK TIRESTN Pathfinder III U V Lifetime Guaranteed 569 J2xe, 995 750 We hae sold CJpodyear Tires j GOOD tr tu Vh QUAUTT HraggMft ihm reach of AU 30x3,3 3459 45C20 5W 29x450 401 498 50020 710 C9x440l 30x500 All in Irni priced Ssve on tube, too caise thev have pmtqj k f Alger Lee, Madge and Milldred lack attended the banquet given at Jeorge Ruttman of Marion spent tlie Community Congregational Sunday with his sister, Mrs Horace church 1inckney, Friday, evening Miller and family for the Junior choir and orchestra J G orge Kirklaiul, Robert Miller H KFtrrh and Harry Whitlockf fttitl Vim Huttmazi attended Sunday spetit the week end with Mr Mrs John Locker at Detroit and Moil, Tues James Oliver Curwoods Story Rivers End Featuring Charles Bickford Comedy Wild Champion News Wed, Thur, Fri, April 1, 2, 3 4 Zane Greys Fighting MARION Harold Walsh visited in Cleveland Ohio several days last week Roy Day, Kugene Loree, Bruce Roberts and families visited at Basil Whites Wednesday evening Mrs Claud White is expected home from Brighton hospital the last of the week MfrcWrrt L tntth wtt raBtrtl to ftrrfw the Caravans Featuring Gary Cooper t A 4 4 4 This Investment Will Pay 8 Per Cent Such rich returns on vour money are very tempting and each year thousands of ptMple invest their hard earned sav ings in gold bricks To all appearances these investments are jerfectly sound Some very wise business heads have been fooled But the man who offers you get rich schemes is thinking only of him selfhe will bo the one to profit, not you Good advicr is this If you cant afford to losedont take any chances If you really wish to invest there are many safe ways and we will be glad to help you Our exprience is at your service But the soundest investment of all is to put your money in the bank where the principal is safeand good inter est certain T I 4 t 4 4 t 4 t i tThc 4 4 4 Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings New York City last week by death f her mother Mr, Kmma Allison of Hichmoml, Calif, was given a birthday card shower by her many friends in Livingston county, Wednesday, March Mr and Mrs Karl Meyer and children and Miss Fern Foster are xpected home from St Petersburg, Florida tins week Lewis Boucher and son, Xorbert nGrosse lie, Mich, were recent guests at the home of Fd Hoisel Atbin Ifau and wife, George Buttman, Mr and MrsWm Ruttman Mr Frank Beach of Howell visited J I While one dav last week of School at Gregory Sunday Walter Miller bought a pair colts of Mr Lynn Hcndee Be v H V Clank attended Rev Hurlbuits funeral1 in Washington, Mich, Wednesday Miss iinke MUUn i puling the week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Horace Miller Bay Harwood and Walter Miller were in Fast Landing Wednesday Floyd Munsell transacted business in Saginaw Tuesday Lucile Watters of Plainneld spent Vi dnesday with Mrs, Lorenna Rutt Bb LAVEY JIL STATION PiNCNKY MICH aaMtc wmH PLAINFIELD REV FRED HURLBURT Rev Fred Hurlburf, a former past of 1inckney and Lnadilla church died sudiTenly at Washington, NO REST FOR HARRY Harry German, mayor of Northville, still has his troubles Former City Commissioner Terrin ha,s gone into oourt to get Harry out of office The ground for his complaint is that Mich, whvro he was staying with German resigned from office when jrimjs Miirh 15 Thr furuiril, wis charges of Incompetency luid miscon I i tu , Ilr,fi lL Washmgton, I uesi av Mareh duct were made against him without disproving the charges Pcrrin claims j1 v 1 F Ksic of Fnukncy oflithis disquIific8 Harry from holding j ending Ilurial was in Diamondale office German and all the village jfjrn SunTrmg are ins widow, Mrs commissloncr resigned Gctman beiajne a candatc for reelection and w jcloriotw getting 110 majority Adah Hurlburt of Tinekiicy uid one daugJiter whir is a teracher in Detroit schools Mi Vance Miller entertained the W M S Friday afternoon Tr Kriii llutxm was chosen delegate to the branch meeting to he held at Yah in April Mr George Whitacker wa 1 Sunday guet at Mr and Mr James Cakey A number from here attended the South loci Aid last Wcdneday at Mr and Mrs John liolji il,v for dinner Mr Stephen Maker wa, in town lat week veiy much improved but not able to work Mr and Mrs A L button called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs,, C O Dutton Mr and Mr Norman Topping waa Sunday giast at Mr andMrs K L Toppings Mrs C f Dutton and Mrs Church called Thursday afternoon on Mrs A L utton Mr and Mr Vogel, Mr and Mrs Miller and family of Lansing were Sundwy guevU of Mr and Mrs Allie 1 lolmes Mr and Mr, Kitlej and family, from Holland, Michigan called SatiirdayTorenfou on Mr and Mrs K Lraley Mrs Writ Longtieeker and Alice called Sunday on Mr ami Mrs F N Lraley Mr and Mr rla lacobs wen fackson visitors las tWednesday Mr Cecil Kellog and other chtldnn of Mrs Nellie Kellog repaired her house Saturday Mr and Mr 11 1 Tlyer pent last Thursdays in Ann Arborwith Mr and Mr John Ihcr and found Lobby Dyer under the doctou care Ma Dyer of Lansing spent the week end witli hi, parents Mr and Mrs 1 7, Dyr Mrs Carlie Conistalk and latricia were unduy guests of Mr and Mrs Harr llnwiti and family Mis Krwin Nicliola is preparing to go to Owoso to the hospital for air operation for goitre Mr S G Topmntr tudld on Dr, Mgltr datudar Rev and Mrs H V Clark called at the Iloff home recently Mr, andMifJhflRtiltmar and Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen andfamilies were Sunda,y visitors at Mr and Mrs Herks Mr and Mrs, Martin Anderson and Clayton were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs John IVIaurer Mr and Mrs Frank Watters attended the funeral of Mr Watters uncle, LcsOor Ilrooks, Tuesday Fied HofT is very seriously ill Mr and Mrs, Martin Anderson talled at Kd Seiiors Sunday Paper Hanging, Decorating I am now prepared t do all kinds of papering, decorating and painting If you have any work in this line you want done, see or phone me Work prijees and materials are much lewer now than in former years Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller O Why RUk It YVonurew Wilson, plauntr cnf one day with throe frwrnds, followed a particularly slop JVmrsorne wiili a habit of hoJding Irwgnrj intimate discussions on rjveiy reen Coming to a short Imlo, TIIP confnh lasted for a full ton annuities, and the Wilson gronp roa cherT The TftlsCsTFsnnerv ous exasppralton Outraspnus, one of them exclaimed at lar, stepping out on the tee Im oing to shoot I wouMnf, nclvised the President You miglir niits themColliers Weekly Double Duty Tree In the gnrdec of stinlov hay Auck Innd, New Zordjind, there stands an ohF lemon trrethat produces not only its rightful fmiti tlirouliout tlie year bur, iii reason, fine sweet orajies as well At times the tree has a LOOC cri of doth fruits Neither is minted nilh 1I10 petiliai i1 ies of the other A closp aminalioii of the tree gives one no exjilsimnion of the freak The secret is thnr an orange root lms heen giafted to that of a lemon and the stem of Ihe orange has growji into that of tie lemon, forming what appear to he oiip Trtv1 Mother Nature Provides Protection for Insectf Many animals, bird, hh and insects are aaped ami colored by nature in su i a way as to protect tlnMii from their enemies Tins marvelous pro vision is seen nt its best in some new groups of stick insects and leaf insects which rerently arrived at tUp on The stick insects have come from the Last TndtPF, and they are of a licht creenih brownish color, measuring tToni 2 inches to 4 or inches in lenjrtli They are very thin, indeed, and they are sn much like tiny twis orJtUs that it is almost impossible to distinguish them from their siirroitmlincs 1hey imitate the tuipc evnrtJy fnUliiur their slender lncs close tn their bodies, and linnpincr from die smaller branches just like leaflpss stalks Leaf insects are of R bright reen tint, and are shaped exactly like leases, heir wina heine folded overon another and markPtl with veins Keen their six logs are shaped likp smaller leaves and a they hunt anmnp th foliage of trpp frr the smaller insects hpy feed npen they are quit1 safe from Un binN Tvhich think TIPV nre merely leaveLondoij Answers SLAYTON SON LOCAL DEALER Come XttCompare Tire Sectionse for Yourself the EXTlkX VALUMSIWi mmm9mm ppn IP RMW GASH Pure Lard, Armours Star Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sa Beans, per lb jMaxwell Coffee, per lb JP i Soap, 3 krs Tke Pingkmy DUptch Wednesday Mr and Mrs M Darrow and daughter, Constance, were the gueati of Brighton relatives Sunday Miss Alice St ottl enure of Pinckney High school faculty is spending her vacation with her put ents at Cambridge, Ohio The Misses Norine Kuhm and Elizabeth Leech and Jimniie McKuhn of Gregory called on Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton Saturday, Maurice Kelly called on Lansing friends lat Wednesday C V VanWinkle, Harry Murphy and Maurice Kelly were in Detroit last Thursday Miss Sylvia Schank is spending the week with her parents in Lan, SHltf i Ijlvii Kdly of Detruit ami Mifs l i Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor spn 12c 59c 06cl 10c 06c Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c C H K E N N 5 D Y 5 The Pinckfej Dispatch Millers Do Not Cost Moie li There are sewral good makes of tires on the mar J second class Matter Ytet Tuft some are betterthan others Among these better tires Millers hold an undisputed high place J Millers have always been built to give service That is what has given them their reputation This reputation has created an impression that Millers cost more than the socalled standard makes As a matter of fact they dont You can buy a Miller for the same price you would pay elsewhere for a tire with a lesser reputation , Give us a call the next time you need a tire you wont regret it The Millers of today are the toughest a longest wearing and easiestriding tires that ever Sntrscriptlon 125 a year j in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I i It he week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kellv Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell called at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Sunday mes Henry of Fowlerville pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry 5 Rev E J lienjuist, H C VedderjandP W Curlett attended the How ell Pat Masters night and banquet j last Wednesday night given by How ell Lodge No 3S F A M Roy Reason and Kenneth Wylie were Detroit visitors Sunday A Waterhouse of near Stockbridge has rented and moved onto the George Sigler farm on the Dexter road H W Mall who has been living in the Ed Famam house in the east end of town has moved on a farm near Howell Rett Duller was in Howell on business Tuesday afternoon Andrew Campbell, Grant Ward, ami Harold Reason attended the j A danee at Hamburg Saturday night J C Dinkel and wife were in Ami i Arbor Saturday Mrs Chas Rowman returned t I her home in Detroit Sunday follow , ling an extended, visit with Mr amis j Mrs Fred Rowman i mtiiiiitiituriimim iO J C WHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROOBP M MOTOR OIL The riLiit ins and the right Oil for your particular make of carwe have ijt and youll like it It makes a dilVerence TAROLINE GASOLINE KNOCKOLINE GASOLINE a came o ut of the Miller plantand the prices are the lowest in Miller history W H MEYER BBB Messrs S G and K L Topping of Plalnlield were in Pinckney on business Friday Messrs Lee Lavey, WC Miller, Ross Read, and P W Curlett attended the banquet and pop meeting given by the StablerLivingston Oil Co at the ErinGoRraugh tavern Friday night J Ilof Fi i 1 m coi,y 01d in Mesdames Mary Connors, Fre Wylie and Frank Rattle were Howell Saturday R H Teeple and wife of Hrigbton sp4T4u4day evening with Mrs Villa Riehards anl Mis lllanehe Martin Mr and Mrs Grorge Kingston am daughter of Jackon were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsim mons Mrs K Knteytine of Alma, spent the week end with Mis Mary Lynch Bert Thomas and Norman Clarkrt T1alr and Short 0ir s ivel at All Ttw White StT Filling Station Mlt Dexter lid ffafWri te ,y BUtTS LENTEN SUGGESTIONS How Fille, Herring, Trout Whitefith, Mac keral llonarch 4f fee Peanut Butter, lb jar 4 Pkg Macaroni 3 lbs Bulk Spaghetti Heckmans Crackers, 2 lbs Kelloggs All Bran Howell Flour Monarch Cocoa, lb Also Meat Specials I Reason Sons returned home from Florida Thutsmoblle deak i informs us that lu y , day sold 14 new mdiiJcs nce i Mrs Alma llarii o Detroit ,peiit 1, J 31 Of these Slayton Son, the week end with Mr and Mrs T Pinekney dealers have sold o The buyers were Rusidi Livcnnore, Edward Tarker, G W Dinkel, P II Swarthout and Eugene Dinkel Under sheriff Patrick Mumingham tf TToeIT was11itown fes,t Friday Miis Ruth Dcvcreaux underwent an operation for removal of tonsils at tile Pinekney Sanatarium Saturjday Stewart Andtrson underwent a serious operation for uleers of the Shehan Rev Lewi, M Dion was a ell visitor Saturday Mr ami Mr On ilb Naih had aweek end guests, Mr and Mr, J Davenport and laughter, Helen, of Toledo, Mr and MrsTCiiil Davenport and daughter, Catherineof Flint, Steve VanHorn intl on, iiTor atteideri Uic fuiieral of their couin, Mrs Maud Rrown at Owoo Monday Mr ,ind Mrs UuMl Wit m Clemeii Alice Roclie ire receiving jdoniach at the PIncltncy Sanatarium congratulation oer th birth of an last Wednesday He is doing nicely s h Ml March 22nd which wa at last reportg ni1,u1 AK1 Hnh W,,t Mr and Mrs Fmnk Rowers of Dc MiS Kvtyn 1 iU nTi lorteou ol Rinninghani tent tie troit spent the week end at thi home here , Miss Rcrnadjne Lyriyh and Matt WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cMh for poultry and tZt delivered, at my poultry StfTiSa wuT pirxtt mtrkef 4ffordi t all timea E FARNM Norman Reason UiL hSTAK BROKER iieUesmntijl Property and Lakt Vrontaf a Speciality j ai have, city property to tradt Phent N IT I n C I r v 1irfc Th Pinekney Disputch, 15 pei year Chandler of Kalamazoo were week end guests of her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son of Detroit were Sunday guests 1 of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs Etta Crofoot has sold her residence on Main St in Pinckney to Floyii Weeks of Howell Mrs Fred Read was in Jackson one day last wee Joe Gentile has installed an electric pop corn machine Supervisor Walter Mowers bis been confined to his home with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttler and daughters o Jackson apont the week end with Mr and Mrs 8 H Carr Roy Reason and Floyd Campbell visited Dexter friend several eveninjrs laxt week, Mr and Mrs Wiy Dunbar and children of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Charles Spencer of Detroit who owns the old James Henry farm rs Hrawing material there preparing to build a Tiewhome, Mr and Mra J P Doyle wre m Ann ArJirXucacUy week end with Mis Lucille Kennedy Miss Minerva Wilson and Lyh Huntington of Detroit were Sunday guets of Mr and Mr CergeTong Prof, ami Mr J P Doyle ient Friday evening with Mr and Mrs George Smith at Canton Thos Coyle and wife eiitd Mi and Mrs Loui Coyh at Ann Aibor Sunday W H Mever was in Imtnm Mmt day Mrs oa Chamber and O W Dinkel visited Mr and Mr Find WevkjH in Howell Sunday Cayle Jolmon ef Detioit visitei Mrs Fliabeth Johnon Iriday afternoon Rev and Mo II F l,i and daughter, Arloa, were Detroit Sm day afternoon Mr and Mrs Ilert Honker entertained Mr and Mrs Arthur Schnen hal of Howell, Mr and Mr Wnv Blades of Ann Arbor , M Vmla ttey of Lakeland Mis Lnnlia Dillingham and Ci in Hooke of Pinckney at ditmer Sunday Mr and Mr, In in Kennedy and family spent Sunday with n UCin Jackson Mr and Mrs oy I hid of Dirott called on Tinckm y frJend Momlay Eugene Mann of Detroit wa in Pinekney Tuesday Mr and Mrs M Lpjw afil daughter, Contante ii99MWlton Sunday aiitriifljinLjL Getall your Fresh Fruits heie We have them ail ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both bridv u bulk C Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE ft f il M lnMttoBarnards Specials 3 CANS OF MILK 3 CANS OF CORN S 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES J SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 2 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN 1 C AN Of LARGE PINEAPPLE CORN BEEF LARGE CAN OF HOMINY I 1 tb EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE 1 tb OLD MOKA JAVA COFFEE J QUART JAR MUSTARD fS BEST 100 SILK STOCKINGS ALL SALES CASH t j W W Barnard I 1 1 K HAMBURG NOTICE OF MOHTCAOE FOtitCiOSVKE SALE Default having been made in the icrma ea certain mortgage execut ed by FVanlr C T,nngmattaaMythG Longman hia wife, mortgagors to Charks H Adams and Annie E Adaum r th survivor of them, morttntit, dated January 25th A feet to the south west corner of said land, where stands an ircm jyje 14 by four and 25 inches fnpm which a hickory tree 32 inches in ijauieier sianxbs nurth easterly 571 ft also a hickory tree 18 inches in skiameter stands northerly 4439 feet thence south easterly 1285 feet tf the south east corner of sak land on the a imj Mr4tLfZavTZi iiSiii SiS A D 19fe, In liber 130 of mortgages on page 383 and 386, in the office Q the Register 5f Deeds of Liv fngston County, Michigan, which mortgage way duly assigned by said Charlea K Adams and Annie E Adams, husband and wife, to Oscar D Luick, , by deed of assignment, dated August 27th 1928 and recorded September 15th 1928 in liber 122 of mortgages on page 300, office of the Reghrter 6t Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, and which mort gage was duly assigned by Otto D tTuie and Gottlob Luick administra tors of the estate of Oscar D Luick, to Gottlob Luick, by deed of assign ment dated June 27tb 1930 and recorded en June 28th 1930 in liber 122 af mortgages age 374, office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mjcbigan, and upon which mortgage therris how claimed to be due and unpaid at the dateof this notice, for principal and interest the sum of ELEVEN HUNDRED FORTY AD I 100 DOLLARS tegcther with an attorney fee of THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS, a covenanted in said mortgage aud no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such, caae made and provided, notice, i hereby gjren that or Friday the 26 day f June A D 1931, at ten clck in the forenoon Central Standard Time, the undersigned will pell at public auction to the highest j bidder at the southerly trance to j the Court House in the City of How ell, Michigan, that being the building where the CQnty of Lmngston is held, the premises described in said mortgage of SJD much thereof as may be necessary to realize the amount due as aforesaid, with interest at the rate of six and one half per cent per an from, and all costs allowed by law fnclodinjr an attorney fee of Thirty Free Dollars as provided for in said mortgage All that certain pieceor parcel of land situate in the township of Ham burg in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described as follows A piece of land situated wboUy within Ik, south cast junrter of section lumber twenty one, township ofcrnbej ora north, of range tojuHcr five east, of the principal meridian ef Michigan, beginning at the north CJLSI quarter post of aid south east quarter of said section number twenty one, running thence south westerly 11191 feet to the northeast comer of Said piece of land on th west shore of Lake Zukey where trtands an iron pipe i of an inch by four and 2 4 inches pfn if on pipe by fdur and 2 inches from which a hickory treji 12 incies in diameter stands north westerly 110 feet, also a white oak tree IS inches in diameter stands north easterly 37t5 feet thence north easter ly along the shore of Luke Zukey, 1304 feet to the north east corner of the said land, including all that portion of land lying between the shore line of Lake Zukey and a right f lejoining tho south east ami north east corner of said land, containing 7300 square rods or 7311 0 of an f acre Also the right of way to pass over the same as a public highway, that portion of iand ten feet wide ly ing west of a right line commencing on the north line of said land, and running northerly along the west line of the Ann Arbor Sporting Club property a ndconnectingw ith a road at the north west of said Ann Arbor Sporting Club property and running northerly to a public highway 8290 feet to a point in said highway ten feet west of a willow tree 20 inche in diameter Dated March 25th 1931 Cottlob Luick Assignee of Mortgage Arthur Brown, Attorney for Assignee if Mortgage, Ann Arbor, Michigan O The STATE OF MICHIGAN Pro bat Curt for the County f Livingston At sesxiou of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of J Howell in said County, on the 17th day of March A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret K Book, deceased Peter J Poole having filed in said court his petition, praying that a cer tain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 20th day April A D 1931 at ten oclock in the forenotm, at said probate officC be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition 4 It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order, for three 6ucccsic weck previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Di4pateb newspaper printed and circulated in said county , r , , i Willis L Lyons, feet to the , A true cop Judge of Probate fHetial Parsball, Register of Probate This community wa very much rieved to learn Friday afternoon it Richard Kuchar, oldest son of r aid Mrs Emit Kuchar had pas away at St Josephs Mercy hos1 in Ann Arbor, Richard was in Chicago, 111, January 29, 6 Besides his parents he is snared by a brother, Bennie, and a r, Betty He graduated in the th grade from Hamburg village ol last May, and was a freshman University High school, Ann Ar He was a member of St Stena Episcopal church and the Boy Uts of Hamburg Funeral servicwcre held at his late home Sun afternoon at 230 oclock Rev Iliam F Jerome of Dexter, a f er rector of St Stephens offiing Mrs Bert N Haight and George E Sheridan rendered solectu Lead Kindly Light rnient was in Fairview cemetery, ghton The pall bearers were Ber Dilliway, Fltyd Parkinson, J R Hayner, Wayne WilJSams, Jack Dilliway and Adney Smith, members of Hamburg Boy Scout, who carried the flag draped casket of their com panion to its last nesting place TaJs were sounded by trumpeters, Orland McKiuley of troop 2, Howell and Eagle Scout, Albert Schradcr of troop 4 of Ypsilanti, About 40 uni formed scouts attended in a body, from Howell, Brighton, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Whitmore Lake ami Hamburg, aocompanied by Scout executives Wallace Watb of Ann Arbor, Mr Stanton of Howell and Mr , Weeks of Brighton Anions those j from away who attended the funeral were Mr Kuehars brotherinlaw AUCTION Having decided to quit farming on account of poor health, 1 will ell my personal property consisting of stock and tools at my farm located one mile south and one mile west of Pinckney on the Patterson Lake road on , Saturday, April 4th SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON, SHARP from which em the hillwide awhite oak tree eighteen inches in diameter stand north easterly 855 feet, also ff hickory tree twelve inches la dia mefey stands westerly 1343 thence north westerly up the FuTT 217 feet is the north west comer of said tasnd, where stands an iron iwst i by four inches from which a hite oak tree 18 inches in diameter stands north westerly 3252 feet, jjm a hickory tree 12 inche in diametetUmdtf sooth easterly S5t ieet tbence southwesterly MoS Nt Qntf tkf 5m A maid In the home of a well knona priiffield individual caused a sensa tion Jn the kltcan recentlT,, when h rLii JLounciAXhiLthe,htad ottln hnujt hrd just fnfonniK her that he wrtjteJ betr for dinner Snce the man was known i f an ardent total nhittJner htfort tli oc nr wa complied with a nut ions, lnqnirv wag instituted This disclosed that what was really said brtht man ras I wont ha hers for dinner SpriBffield tnlen of Wisconsin anti Mr and Mrs Joseph Hurska of Chicago, 11, Mr Kuchcirs brother, Mr Kuchar of Chicago, Mrs KaehaKs sister and niece of Chicago Arlatn Taylor of Detroit, lay reader of St Stephens representatives from University High school nnd Ann Arbor Daily News, members of Brighton Masons, O E S and Rebecca lodges and Hamburg I O Y T todgeY Wednesday vcwing was n Red Letter day in the annais of the Boy Scout troop of Hamburg, when the court of honor of Livingston county was entertained by Hamburg troop at I 0 O F hall About two hundred Boy Scouts from Ann Ar bor, Ypsilanti, Howell, FowJerville, f Hartland, Brighton, Pinckney, Whitmore Lak and Hnrrrburg were in at tendance with about fifty visitors from the same place The meeting was in charge of Dr Homer Mitchell Noble, pastor of First Presbyterian church of Howell, president of LivJUgslonCounty Seiout Council, who made some fine remarks The speaker of tri evening was Prof K V Jotter of tho Forestry department of th University of Michigan Ralph Holmes wa admitted to Hamburg troop All the other members of Hamburg troop and many others received their badges and pins as sec ond class scours, others received badges and pins as flhird class scouts, while John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Benjamin Clark of Brighton f wert made Star scouts The council from Ypsilanti limit the golden arch which was lit with electricity, the fixtures for ame having been made by boys of the council Washtenaw council of Ann Arbor presented rrfovf ing pictures of Uw World War The net court of honor will be held at Howell The date will be announced later Dr Xoble pronounced it the finest meeting he had ever attended God speed the organization and may many new recruits be enrolled The card party given by Hamburg and Whitmore Lake troops of Boy Scouts at I O O F hall Thursday evening was a decided success Twen tyfour tables of progressive euchre uee in play, with many not playing fFirt prizes were won by Miss Ruth Fislier of Whitmure Lake and Dr Alec H Pearson consolation by Miss Olive Walsh of Whitmore Lake and E Wray Hinckley The prize were donated by Wayne C Jury William Dilliway and James W Fcatherly of Hamburg A deiicioujulundwonway served after which many danced for a tin,, music being furnished by Mark Rice, J R Haynrr and Mrs Bert X Haight The net proceeds were jfi3ri to be divided oO 50 betwven the two troops Hamburg Hive Xo 32, Tady Mat abecs met in regular session in I O F hall Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance In the absence of the commander, Mrs Emily Kurhar, the past ceMimiander, Mrs Minnie ftuekalew presided and the meeting opened Jn form Officers and committee reports wvrv given Tetters of llhanks read and a communication from the great hive read, regarding a convention to be held in Saginaw, May 2 with prizes to be awarded in competitive degree work The cap tain Mrs Inez Bimiiek named the 2 HORSES 2 1 Bay Gelding, 14 years old, wt 1150 1 Gray Gelding, 14 years old, wt 1350 HAY AND GRAIN 4 Ton of Mixed Clovej and Timothy 1V2 Ton of Alfalfa 4 Ton of Timothy Yz Ton of Marsh Hay Quantity of Corn Stalks 100 Bushel of Oats 5 Bushel of Seed Corn IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 1 McCormick Bindergood as new 1 McCormick Binder 1 Empire Drill, nearly new 1 Farmers Friend Drill 1 Hay Tedder 1 Double Buggy 1 Deering Hay Rake 1 Truck Wagon 1 Single Top Buggy 1 Steel Land Roller 1 Riding Oliver Cultivator 1 Milford Cultivator 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Twohorse Walking Cultivator 1 Fifteen Gal Plow 1 Weeder 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Cora Shetler 1 Sixty Tooth Spike Drag 1 Two Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Miller Bean Puller 1 Grindstone Forks, Shovels, and many other articles too tm nnmeroua to mention TermsCash JohnTTTlarris, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer A H MURPHY, Clerk sent practiced For good of the order, Miss Jut Adele Ball, Mrs Nellie K Haight and Mrs Xorma V Merrill conducted a spool throwing contest, Mrs Ida Knapp winning first prize and Mrs Glayds Lee second on a draw with Mrs Florence Kisby, Mrs Izola Vogue and Mrs Ella McJoTTilso playedI Have a Hen Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, April 7, are MrsEmma Blades, Mrs Mabel Xavarrc and Mr Mabel Rorabacher Mrs Earl C Lear, Mrs Charles 1 Bennett, Mrs John I Moore, Mrs Henry B Pryer and Mrs Alec H Pearson spent a day last the flower show in Detroit GARDEN HINTS PLANTING PLAN, FIRST STEP IN GARDEN SUCCESS week A Planting Chart for the Garden is the first step toward success Scnjre ajargii ppfp nt hpavy papariht wiU hwomt a peiinanent Tcord of results during the whole season Lay off the boundaries of your garden to predetermined scale 14 inch to the foot is a convenient scale List all the vcgetnlWcs and floweri you wish to plant Then note opposite th nam of each plant the distances between rows and between plants in the row Every well planned garden will hav the following divisions 1 A section for early maturing vegetable like lettuce, radishes, onions, which may be replaced after maturity early in the summer, by others 2 A section for 1st maturing yegetables that will occupy the soil atr all season, as melons, cucumbers, cabbag I 8 A ection for perennial plants and Tegetables which grow from season to season without replanting, such as rhubarb, asparagus, horseradish, globe artichoke, and the like These should b planted at one aide of the garden plot where they will not inter fere with work on the other portion Keeping in mind the advisability of grouping thew three clasps ef vegetable, draw off the rows you propose to devote to each of the plants en your list, giving each kind the necessary room for best deyelQpmemV Several SummtrUu Yar Th year 1S16 is popularly known as tlie ypar nithonf a summer Of course this term Is a misnomer and Is nf to be taken literallr Rut in , the northern stares Lhexe were frosts J pbsntings ofmany kmds of vegetables are advlsabk in order to insure har In evrr month of the year, and slm , tomatoes, peas, beans, lettuce and others should bt marked clearly o the chart liar adverse weather conditions prevailed in Greir Britain France, Spain, ltilv nid other parts rf Kurop Data culfpete br ihe weather bureau, how ever hnw that the r orst features of thl nnnner were exonerated by mifer and only n few of the less hiixlt enps ind plant Suffered from the eohTdnring the summer of 1818 Loat The minister having failed to appear at HIP lmur r servfee at a chnreh fn a Highland tlen, one of the elders, a shejt farmer, entered the pulpit tn coniluet the service lt r throufrh the irplirninarr PXPiitp without mishap, sn1 then znv iiit the fpst I am the good slpp hprd 1hre times he reppatfl rh jLOCdsUlam the gooetiplferifrrrrr cotild proceed no further No nn Ponald rou bptter enrtte dnnn, said a member seHteJ In front pew wnfrp just a common shep like one of ourselves The planting chart serves as a picture of the gardentobe even before spading and preparation of the soil are begun It should show clearly what, where and when each vegetable is to be planted It should be preserved as a record of the dates and amounts harvested so it can be used in following years as a guide to an even better garden The mistakes in culture, scarcity or overabundance of each kind of vegetable as recorded on the chart, are the beet teachers of the proper procedure for the next season Inchetbct T Fflotifd AB Experiment Somerset Maugham, playwright and novelist, nays that the wittiest after j dinner speech M ha erer heard was made hv an Anieriesn at a London I dinner party To the Msitor had been allotted the toHt or The Ladies I He began br sa isr that a dlstln j gufshed man of letters had suggested that marriage should be on the basis of s seven ears loase renewable at the option of both parties Followed a patrse Then with sad deliberation Now, gent If men spven rears Is a very Ions unie Kansas CT Titria l IS Atfiungm April 1ll AprB 11 3S April MS UtaAerft Mtr 1tl 3S AspMiaaat April l ftkopfjb My MS W April 1 W Bcato April IMP IS CmU April IMP 11 CawatstApHlMD li OriaeApriilMi 18 IOMMMKK 18 Pt April 11 FoflpwtaUtCtfaMrJuMM as PtMApriiM8 FoggwHkfatecaifcsaeiJtaaM ae Pew May M PoBwrwaa t ahj Vty1U Foflow WJU flaart July 1 gariy esbbaat April 1MB I vkktalKat IS rfr may bsaaoWsr MP 18 ToawtoftalsylUB Eviy IS 18 EftrterassApril IMP 1 swalaytMP nrti 18 Tolow j yu tikkiA9tl 18 LHtvti April MI 18 M LtmsiwAsriins Mayia30 MrtM0 SS KartyjRtp May 1881 18 gfiyawe 18 BwhUaw May am 18 Bmkltea JvmUW 38 com Urn M as 89 sUria tataytai Url84 M MO members of a klLteam Tlioa pre COURTflY TRVf TtMPEH CAADKJ lOOa ifh m a JWafY vrrry wmi MAGAZINE FOR STATE GUARDS PLAN OF PACK Authorization of an official publication for the members of the Mich igan National Guard is contained in a bifl introduced in the house by Rep resentative Phjl C Pack of Ann Arbor, publicity director of the Univer sity of Michigan The policy of the publication would be controlled by the itate military board which woukl name the editor and his compensation An appropriation of 9,500 a year to pay the entire cost of issuance is contemplated The bill also provides for the annuttl nward of an attendance medal and for a service ribbon The bill ia intended to promote interest, and efficiency of the unit Will Refund Bonds Amaie a Mraut eientifact byArnold Michiin intends to follow the law as interpreted by the attorney jeni ral and refund the 10,000,000 highway bonds, if approval i yiv,r the proposed constitutional amendment at the next election allowing refunding of bonds This reply was made by Gov Wilber M Brucker when asked reirirdirip the statement of New York bond attorneys that refunding of the issue would be a jrross breacli of faith on the part of the state and would destroy its credit The opinion is from Thomp son, Wood Hoffman New York bond attorneys, who passed on the issue back in 1019 Sewage Disposal Loses A proposal to bond the city of Grand Haven to fund construction of a sewape disposal plant, ordered by the Michigan stream pollution commis sion, was, defeated for the third time The vote on the 215,000 issue, as re duced from 225,000 asked previously, was 1,010 against and 372 in favor Loans to Veterans in State to Top 23JMOftOQ HOUGHTON LARGEST OF INLAND LAKES Veteran bureau fnVal ,1 ironic thai h ai i Michigan World War j veteran1 on 1 e , adjut d comprusaj lion eertilicaVs iav reach 2,700, 1spi, aiyuiiuul to the contrary OMi Ufm tile tiw iniu, leida Houhun lake is recognized officially tier wa, pad lonib had b en made th laiest iuUnd lake in Michigan, under the old reulations to about s area iuare miles is riot 54,00 of 17,01 tnar ,r tie Hoely approached by any of the other ,,, iwje inland lakes of the i,ate NireU per mil f th, new loan A Vn th iriland lak of up b In made to veraiis who al , Michigan prepared by I D Scott for ready ha,, ph de d tlnd certificate a oloical urv division of the ,eCuritv I1,,,, prvious bai and tie dparlm nt o conservation hows ,,atr proportion The ,,000 old i areas ol iha larerupper and iirsi r penaoula htk h leran Itit ,u officialbelhv, at 25 000 lehiitena v irans ,, lr miles will ad fur w loan, mnkin, a total lh ,ls 11 ,uUi 017,01 lir,wr, aid at 1i averauv i, hake Iharb voix , tourtn with Muar ,,1 , U lake fifth i , v, , a e i , iuare Torch lake borrowers iv epecei o ipfl lor n,w iuul, v, ,,,,,,, ,ni,, rank MTD ir ,iz, m iie tate with M ullet eile woii of s,H each tie an I amount to 2700,00 i , 1,,,1 for t h tl Ie ae re Mai ,n I , , ,, ,, ed e anoaj a T 1 atar, U, I1, illl a , Molt A bein a nuant r million uuh ficilldds of Lumber jiar day ,, loan ere, a, hmv fayS Are lathered na e to M icman vet, ia j y o 1 i ,, liif iS C laes Legion Would Have State Increase Aid ,, nth, loey of i uOiin rjacs nadaos iij jatii red foi pinned,,e ituinataiti b advanced uaie Fa THREE QUARTERS OF THE WORLD5 PEOPLE LIVE IN THE NOKTH TEM PERATE ZONE THE AREA OF WHICH IS BUT 27 fi OFTHE WORLDS SURFACE FREE STAM POWER FOR THE ASKING AT HEALD5BURG, CALIFORNIA, NATURE SUPPLIES AMPLE STEAM TO ANYONE DRILUKG A HOLE IN THE EARTH 5CIFNCE FCATUKt SrNQiCATt, MEw HAVCV A e,, nation of m ,1 a of thv ,, u lu,r aefUon of 1 K r l,k, niercar 1 eion app areii In fore the ,, u, tti, , dpartrmn at oue wa aial mean, coemitt to Yntai State Teavhef college, endti aaint tin tnallie of th, 1, lumb, rjaad Assoeiatron jf urns allowed that oiuan iat on r lie Mahvraa coope a thne ,, ni ,n tae buduet Ti delegation tte L, ,,, in the coure a w k mat if the S,b0o allowame foi th , ril,i ,, ,b,, ,,,,,,, ,,a,j nai Inul Otter Lake childpn lilhr i, no a u,i, , , rji l toi , cread at leat 0 child, r w,M hae v,,,,,, ,A M rl,n uncuvered e i moved Stud,, , adn iii b,e waik a , Te areue, too ha an apnmpoa c ,,, 1,,,,, Alma A W bsier, eon ofatbat SdOOOO a ai dvaih 1 ammh ami a lr ir authorized for mainteiuincyof the VnieihcniM leio hopital Hattb , tution has bn i , , a o Mt asatit Ye k This institution has pryn uj i ported jointly by the federal any late governments in llm pat, but nU pro in the present ni is made Ui The deleeation was led by Charles II Schutz department cominander, and Robert M Hyers,tate adjutant j Harbor Springs Is 41,729 Ahead ZEELAND EXCHANGE PUSHES PROJECTS Supreme Court Rules On Compensation Case Xiuiiinii ri linal ettlenvnt receipt doe not oar an employe fiom com petisation, aciondiie to a bchion WH1 COMPLETE THE ALLEGAN DAM BAKING POWDER aiamnzoo iallup w u injured in MaVor Joseph K Moj, r tat em1D19 while an dmpbna of th Wstrrn ihaticaily theTTam wTlelTm5rieramT SAME PRICE for over years Jfr double acHnq OUNCES FOR The Exchange ekibhas appoint, d ajhanded down uy in uprau emit n tlautruftion of Albin munieicommittee to confer with the stat the case of Ocan dill up atra,n t v pai dam is iroinjr forward 22 men behidnvay commission in regard to con1 wllrn Uwiml Paper company of ,, employd at present struction of a 40foot highway through aeland on the rerouting of, a,,,,1 ,,,1 ,,,,, t otvi,r no r i i i a L n c , iiouu ana i ap i M paay, ano i oeratd hv the city regardless ot titiy M21, whiri s to b workd upon this j iv,l compenaton lr about a ear , rurrtorx t contrary spring, in place of the ordinary 20 as a rvult of the nju, whi he j0ilowimr artion of tin itv counfoo roadbed dred a final ttbnmnt r fipt lie tn r,,niy t ,ubnnt a chart Id The club alo is spononnu tie an, turn of the Would occasion d by t,e aimndmyit to the voter at tne April nxation of the west rn of aeland ,,bl injury necessitated an operation , ,,,,tion, f, rumor ha iron out which new is in Holland township ,,, , , i tr aditinnal romp ia tnat tie utn indicated 11 7ojOO A aii whirii wa d nadby in enmn u n id,jt,on to the snOOOO hstie recent lv offered but not sold This is Harbor Springs is l,oatimj of tl fart it has not outntamlintrhmt rrpbtrTfrrefc and thntrfTtstrrtrs ttpttrt how a balance on hanrl in cash of n,7Lit2, Fdr Matthews, president, and 1 tie retirine councilmeii all v, r e , nominated and reelected Contractors ar now at work on the construction of a swag disposal plant to cost approximately U00 n ,y ,Vf l0 , ,, , , v , ,, Wis beliave A doctors wav lofimke It 11 not be necessary lo bond Ue ,,, 1,uds moV4, M Wfi W Vf,ipr municipality n oiabr Mo raise land, belle, all over r Caldwll, Syrup for the purjmse as the tnoies a bepsm doesnt t nrn ca vt biaa to aler, hand ami no dbb ade outst andbij, I bid ceaie out all that uad ,ele due r J o i iina v oil NSsteio I , c,is ,i, ,,,,1 irtrrriv sh nrjtrrrtV uuLyli ish la ,i 11 PRESCRIPTION in use over 47 Years Really Helps Bowels las Line Up for Vole i MILUONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR COV ERNMEMT Property owners are much perplexed with the present situation, A coirm ,t ation commission Tim cas wit ap t , was appointed to conf, i with state p uj, j, , upieme court, officials in regard to the matter o o Tell This to the Wife 14 Ions your wife at hona 0 Smith Now, she is out with a bunch, of prize njnters B Joms Prize fighters icrlis a famous ,,, I, b iad s, ijood epif tUv boVM4 e4anlHe H P i oof nitruct ion of a niua pieure LIS pe,siu ,, nd older harmlr IMI ciiinls hue from Owoso to St John, to 1 ilmlur shmihl Inoir trim i hil for eve nmMiiii r, of that i, wall 1 ,s icl I i aldAelb Syrup startd b the Kiat, ,i Itihti, , ldi,, mi how ,,,i, ,ei mUam t he bow el to mo e I I el ei d,i , I he A a v t be sh, add IT a aajer i ijl la 151 a this p,cvr,ltjor veal,, old its poration a oon a tlie vr,t, r o , Johns ajipro th prof A h ch will be n4 d on b the p, o erlecl l harmless s , ,,,, ,,, n llM , not tVm, it i said Th, 170,000 isAfnl u henc cr a coated lum i i, k ,e,d ,p lite will rii tuiuueil OVII Idic tells you Ilia your, lnhous iin for ebddreii, too ut ladcs o men and not an additional aim but is part of i j ano t hat up will also be , rv, ,, j 1, lliev ought to have a spoonful be minute Now Prenarina Dioests th ,00,000 i TCC t fi,t if if n , ,,,1 ,, 11 nil cic iiiiKHuiiiiiaiMii,iiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiic Of Fish Laws for 9 T1 i,1in lhl VVhn h Vf,t,vi , t , u , fru us seem fietfui 10,,11 , bsi,, l,l nn ijuux lur T ntjn lh, am,ndm,nt Xo tm, hari I11 l l 1 , or baxe a sallow look The Chestnut Bean Thii wonderfui Bxi looks Hk A gifffcBti, Pa Wben boUd l ha a flavor like boilr i chtouts, ana is OB ol Xh mot delieioat beau rrotm Growi in tb form ot tl bah nd i com pl9ty covftred wltk pods Por oop Bjn turkey tuffing It not be urpigd I1 r 4 BpnUh Bean, B it known an tk buiMM Bn After, once yon grow a f yoa trill wnt to pUnt a tot of them W fcaTe bai a H mi ted amount of the need u oflr this eaon o re aellina Beketa only Packet 10c I plttt 2et fcte, 60c 15 pkta, tl00, pottpmid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markt AT, S W Grand Rapid Michigan 1 at in all Ink ,n, r am a i nations for the 1 i I eaon a dtr0 Smith Yes, she went to imin,i b the fonsivaton commion at irsKbrliarynt dniL the n w iLvat of tshinu lawK now i beirie prparHl by th ft da diviien nf tiv finyvition department bridge party Free From Pimples, What A Relief CUnCITRA SOAP and CUTICTOA OINTMENT Healed Them PnceJEr eaeh Sample r , AddreM 0i Dat 10, Mml4 Mi KIDNEY BLADDER SUFFERERS Th,c a mo mat in ti of ,, enahl ner the council to bond up j IM lJ,i r f,,l to 10 per cent of the aseed valm MMiMnMHMaM, tion intead of per rent is now, the um f 800,000 is to he divided into two bond ue e 170,000 in hond,backed by tlm ity and SI P0000 mortaye bond on the utility The cltv ha found if th whole sum of dOOOOO 4s sold as mortgage bond A herh rate of interest mut oe paid and iommiiion of per ccni for teia le, or si ,000 Ily splitting No chamrs in hshin law a, r v 4 exeunt two way between 2,000 pcted, this var and th rVmion nii 000 npually m interest can te av d, beides the h avmys in i ommismn ovr mortjrafre bond alore Th, two iu, can be martrout lak trout stream, pike hik1 and siimlt stream will coritu n onl charajes n the 1cr t re ropaied wh HKiO iirs In hshinu1 h ruaion probablv wiil reniaiti the same a, , in 1 ir IO n, la W dbei i xpect d o tie N for dstribution1 Jwr o murh better ad vantatr, Kiii, W i i e ,ti,l hit W ,,1 h,r v 1 ,, l , ,,, me V J,, v i i 1 ifvtrd 4137 S For Sale a eon 1 1 V , 1 i e ,0 ,, , 1 ,, A I i ilin fnttiH oa ,11 IviMl r f i eel M i, ,e , PAT CLARK Hilntpd Chicago, A afr, Kla, ,,,, II ele , To , 0,1,, v i 1,, , ,, 111,110 You an tel the oratud hi rn jpl ti,n lr laldWl wrole so MIIII eiis aio 7 vein driiLtLiist keeps d ,11 rnuh in bii wmmkr HWS Just ask lor Ir Cddwclls Svrup Ppsm, and us j aluas for eonsttjeatio OR W ft Movvrii SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Lnxntire Tree Co Corp 52 CU SUV6HU Crh, MK pnnteu and va om tie, b for th , rout opns May 1 a o oSOUR STOMACH fcPHILUPS Pr Troubles i A fTOMACM Escanaha Man Chosen Powell Picks Ionia On Medical Board Drought Committee lrlohn Walch of Kcanaba waIonia d on cf th rnunties a, Mic, appointed to th, state board of vw an tha hrus hiit placed on th, lit tfatoft m mdtctn by iovernor of those eliihle to shan in th , Rniok H screed Dr William 000M0 federal drought relief fund A lmire deeaed Major Albert A committer has tvm appointed bv Dunham was rappointd to the board State Cmmissioner HerVrt K Pow flf manaee, of th Michijrfin S hherel to handl applications from farm Horn 1 A Van Bukirk was raper seeking aid pomtd to th tachi r IN tin men 1 I JlST i tasteless dose of Phillips Rememberthe genuine is al Milk of Magnesia in water That is ways a liquid, It cannot be made in an alkali, effective, vet harmless tablet form Look for the name It has been the standard antiacid for 0years ajnpng physicians every tfhere One spoonful will neutralize stores everywhere at once many times its volume in Phillips on every bottle for your protection 25c and 50c, at drugacid It is the right way the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill be excess acid The stomach be T11E BEST WAr TO WHITEN TEETH The crmmittee consit of J H ,u,1 boar Th governor named Hale, Ionia 8 Wilon Kffer Or Jmv Murjhy of Dowajriar a TLanpe William C McCartney, Lake county circuit court commissioner i Odessa, ami William Toan, Portland State Alloted 5,500,000 Notes Savings Upturn Michigan a 1 lot men L under t a Kveiv two minutes durincr hanking 04,000000 federal public buiidinp I hour in Februarv the new account fun,i recently increase, 00,000,000 Idesk in th Flrt National bank, D, h fonKn, provide buildnp, most troit, added a new saving account of thrm potoffices for the following according to Herbert I, rhittnden nties Alhan OO,0OO Rirminham, fpent si0,000 Darborn 25000 Dtrol I The laree vol urn of avm de appraiser store, ,00,000 Detroit, 1 posits in TVtroi hoik not iu eTV J1 W, 1700,000 East Lansing Itireiv to deposit bv corporation of 105000 Fremont, 70,000 GUui I funds formerlv employed m the monv ton, J70000 Gmnville s0,000 market arm elsewmre, aid Hancock 5000 Howil SOOOO Manv individuals have inrreii l thir Hudson H0,000 Iron Rivr, st0000 savings balances durint, th a a A single application of PhWIips comes sweet, the pain departs You are happy again in five minutes Dont depend on crude methods A single application oi rnmip Employ the best wav yet evolved Dental Magnesia Loothnaste wdl in all thenars of searching That bring Rhstenting, white, tcothimda is Phillips Milk of Matfnesmr Be sure to get the genutne Phillips Milk of Magnesia pre and thouaidn who never b, forT225,000 Monro, s , a sweet breith Prove it at our cxnense Write r The Phillips Co 171 Varick St, scribed by physicians for 50 years NewYork, X Y for free tenday in correcting excess acjds tube Kalamazoo 7a00f Mancntte, 75,000 Muskrowned a saving accourd r row a ai n rt 100000 auJme, 7,,000 inp to one rejrularly It , probable Owo,o, additiorai land 1 ,000 J that avir accounts of individuals PjW Piw 7o,000 Plymouth, willshow further, increase as employ 00 Iloyal Oak siVO000 Saginaw ment zrU back,to its former lev 27r,000 Saginaw, west ele s145 Meanwhile, bankers ar more corT 000 Sault St Mara, SlnO000 S I cerned with the proper ue of moTeT4Johr 85,OO0 StJoeph, J85,0fM than with where to ret it eland, 00,000 SORE TH ROATS serious now K sore spot no larger than a quarter can spread tothe whole throat overnight Gargle the very moment you feel the least soreness Physicians recommend Bayer Aspirin for this purpose It allays all inflammation immediately 11 reduces the infection Just crush three tablets in 14 tumblerful of water, and gargle well Its a wise plan to take Bayer Aspirin after exposure to bad weather or whenever a cold threatens If you ever have neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism, you should never be without this qnjck antidote for ail such aches and pains Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless See that tablets bear the lame, thus BAYER ASPIRINTMttnfcv4fci v The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, March 25, 1931 I i tmtwmMHmttmmitHmmiit ii jvenif LOCAL AND GfWMLAI m awq P Even ii all paint makers used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience Bradley Vrooma n Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly possess What is his distinct ad Qantagt r ITeeple Hardware MitHmimiumiiiuiHHHiitifttititmmftititiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiuiiiiuiiiiiii FRIDAY SATURDAY Dollar Dayt at Mack Co, i Starting Friday at 880 A M Macks present the i OUTSTANDING EVENT of the 75th Spring Open Sales two great DOLLAR DAYS For weeks every department has been making preparations for this big event A large porportion of 5 the offerings are regular stock that will be sold at 5 EXCEPTIONAL DISCOUNTS Other low pried merchandise was bought at special prices just for I these TWO DAYS In every instance the SAVINGS are EXTRAORDINARY Home furnishings, apparel for men, women, or children, shoes, accessories of all kinds, drugs,toilct ries in ffct, something in each of the several de partments will be included in this sale You will find it well worth your while to come in and see these bargains and even if you are not in need of anything right nmv buy now for all future needs Charges made oil the last four days in March will not appear until May 1st statements Mr and Mrs Chaa Brown and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and farndy of Landing wen Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown Mr and Mrs George Dickenson of New Baltimore were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mr and Mrs W C Miller, their son, Norman, were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Lillian Wylie and son, Reynolds, Miss Ikrnice VanBlaricuni and Bert Van Blaricum, Jr vjsited Stanton Line in the LT of M hospital Sunday Miss Florence Murphy, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy were in Ann Arbor Thursday evening Mr ami Mr John Martin had as Sunday quests Mi, and Mrs Fred Fort, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Paul Troutwetter and daughter, Mary, of Geddis Mr and Mrs N Iaeey and son, Floyd visited Mr and Mrs Walter Oiovrr at Fowlerville Thursday Mrs Jem Winslow of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Haze Bennett of Detroit railed upon Mrs Leal Sigler and the Haze sisters Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marildu, were in Howell 5 Saturday afternoon r J Ms Matt Dillingham of Fowlers j ville i spending several weeks with 2 J Mr and Mrs Buy Dillingijam I Mrs Lusty, Mr and Mrs Max KelC j ly of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Miss Blanch Martin, Mesdames Hen White, B Daller and Harry Lee attended a Livingston Co Kings Daughters hoard meeting at the home of Mrs Norman Lurk in in Howel last Wednesday The Misses Rita and Eihuen Roche of Laning spent the week fnd with Mr and Mrs J as Roche John Martin and wife were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howe were Sunday guests nf Mr and MX L W Henilee Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were Sun Henry Plummer 1 Capital Pmishmeit Referendum Vk Continued from first page states an average murder rate of 78 and the three states without death penalty an average murder rate of 39 These figures are from the report of Dr Frederick Hoffman of the Prudential Life Ins Co and would tend to effectually dispute the widely advanced opinion that the death penalty reduces the murder rate Yours truly, One who will vote ao on the above amendment o HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT K bort Cooper, 34, of Howed and J lis hi other, F J Cooper, 3fi, of Gladwin were badly injured Tuesday morning when their cah struck a large truck and trailer near Wiiiiamston They were rushed to Spar row hospital Robert Cooper suffered a fractured skull and had his right arm broken in three places F J was not so badly injured The former is a member of the auto accessory firm of Cooper and Love of Howell 0 Regardless of Cost I N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there arc decrees of quality and price It would be award to state that all caaktts, for example, represent exactly the name value in materials, designs and workaanahip It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands madd by the individual case r Our display room offers a choice of merchamuse in a price range to meet the needs of all in the matter of personal service jve are prepared to make it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, dependable and sympathetic PHSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOM I MCKI HONE NO MICMiOj WANTS, FOR SALE, CTC FOR SALE ialfa hay About 4 tons of Al FOR SALESelected hatching eggs from Michigan Accredited Barred Rocks 75c If three or more dozen are bought at one time 50c a setting Van Horns Hillside Farm i Charles McGregor NOTlcKHouse for rent Inquire E, Famam Lakeland Road of TWO BILLS INTRODUCED Two bills of interest to people of this section were introduced in the j legislature by Rep A C Pack of Ann Arbor, Tuesday Wne provides that the board of county road commissioners be elected by a vote of the people The other that universities may not take over fraternity houses,thus exempting ttiem from tax ation The first would be subject to a referendum This nieaiuve applies only to Washtenaw County The road commissioners are now elected by by the Board of Supervisors and Washtenaw county experienced considerable trouble with her road commissioners last year FOR SALESome yellow seed corn and some Mammoth clover seed Hassencahl Bros I Pinckney, Mich FOR SALF A Holstein cow, 5 years old, due 7 th or 8th of April Also current bushes Ignace Solason, Pinckney WANTED hay To buy 2 loads of clover Theodore LuhmannAlf Morgan farm I FOR SALE Cement blocks inLL and 12 Inch at my farm near the WANTEDOld sofa and chair Box 178, Route 1, Ann Arbor WANTEDBids on hauling material of 4 room house from Redford to Pinckney Chas Spencer 440 Robinwood W Detroit Livingston might follow suit aJsoFQR SALE as the board of supervisors were unable to agree on a road commissioner A small ami day callers at th home in Marion Dr L7igler and ivifr Friday tinner guests of Mr am Mr and Mrs Robert Hit Mi, and Mrs in r Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 4161 were I Mrs Wayne mil Mrs Jeorge Nelson and children l Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H C Anderson and with thrm raited Mr and Mrs HurnM Hinkel of HillMfcile Sunday Mr, am lOV e an M arpehler the home Appletoil I Mix Walter Saturday M i Clark were here last year so one was not elected until after a delay of several months 0 MORTGAGE SALE Art Laurei base burner hard coal stove A great bargain for 500 Inquire at the bank FOR SALEQuantity of furniture in good shape, piano, victrola and 2 new 250 egg incubators Also some chickens will be sold reasonable D M LaBmte George Breda Farm FOR SALE 3 sows coming in April 5 Y Hamparian State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and exeJ cuter by Ella Mae Graham, mortgag or, unto R, B Hoag of Wayne, Wayne County, Michigan, ijated the 5ih day of March, 197, ami record1 Ld in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Mich1, FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Du FOR SALEUsed lumber 10 to 20 per M also new lumber inchid j ing rangeof finishing lumber, selling , up to 50 per M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, j used and new windows and doors at I from iOc to 12 each Call dr sec samples and stock Carter Brown Phone 35F2 FOR SALE80 acre farm For information sec Julius Nagy Agnes Koyy FOR SALEThoToughbrcd Ply mouth Rock eggs for hatehlng Robert Kelly FOR SALECurrant bushes and maple syrup A E VanSlambrook FOR SALEGrcen wood 250 per cord delivered Weiss Bros ire LiLk weiv Sunday a f Mr and Mr in Brighton mil Aldeii IT at J D Mv, A J A I M rs or wen mine of Mr ha,mnHiiiiniitiiuiniHiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiutiiiMiuuiuiiiuuuuiimuHuuiuuumum USED CAR BARGAINS We have the following used cars for sale They 1 s have all been thoroughly overhauled and are in s excellent condition B I LATE 1930 CHEVROLET COACH, good as new 1 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE, a good buy I I 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN, a bargain I 1927 CHEVROLET COACH I I I S ar vil Ml b sole nn small down payments and EZterms, if you want a bargain heres your a g opportunity to get one E iuiither, Mr am dunther of Ann Ai Sunday isitoi at tin and Mis Will Brown Mr, Lucy W411iston to hr home after speTUiin er with her daughter Mi Allyn it Howe Mr and Mr, Roland Kdmore wiv Sunday caller,home of Mrs Frma Lewis Mr L Siller andMi thc wintAVtluir aekiis of at the roc boar, wt about 125 lbs George Greiner gan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at pages 3I43Lr on said day, and WHKREAS, the amount claimed to be due on sidd mortgage at the ,, r , ,, , , f i ,,, jThono 010 Repair Work of All kinds date of this notice for principal and WANTEDJarms of ari kinda I have buyers for farms in Livinftton county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason Canlmr were I t rod dav VLitOLi Njrdlte lionReason had I Mi Pred and wiftf of i i SUyton Son mmfmitftimminHMfmitmmtiummirnftirtmmtwHt r Mr and Mr Claude 2Satunia gnest Mr an Carentet Archie Crieslontiac Mrs Chas Rumanian of Stoiikbridge wa a Friday caller at the home Mrs Klia hvrdner Mr and Mrs G W lark spent the week mi with Mr and Mrs Row Clark in Howell W Miller and uiftrvere Surday guests of Mr and VIr Lynn C Gardner ilear Stockhrilge Mr and Mrs WC He ml daughtt r Marjorie mid son spent Sunday with Mr md Mrs Tl Hendce in Ann Arbor Mrs Glenn Van Huron am Detroit are guests of Mr Emil Hyer Mr and Mrs lred Hownan spent thf week end with Mr anil Mrs Ray Thomas in Detriut Harry Rose and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mrs Lee Lavcy and 1at Lavey visited Mr and Mrs SUlc OBrien nt Stockbridge Sunday afternoon Mesdames Ida Fiedler AT J Reason and Ross Read were in Howell Friday Mr and Mi MathfeW Martin uefe in Ann Arbor WeJneMBfiy Will Peck and iirlov of Toledo isited Finckney frfcnd day Charles Clinton spent Tuesday CegMy with relativps Wano arr and Victor Hourbonnai wiii in Gregor Sum iny S r Charlf Whaler UHUrtml Howell Wedwaday interest is the sum of Six Thousand Seven Hundred Seventyfour and SO100 Dollars fw7480 and the further suni of Thirtyfive Dollars 3500 attorney fee as provided for in said mortgage, and WHEREAS, said mortgagor has returned J failed to make the payments of in terest, as provided for in said mortgage, and which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to declare tlve whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued inter est thereon, to be due and payable at once and does hereby elect to declare and does declare the same due and payable at oner, and no suit orl proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover tne debt now remaining secured by said mortgagiJL or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and their provided, the said mortgage will be, Cecil, j foniosed by a sale of the premises j 666 Take it us preventive auction GUS RISSMAN Lktnifcod Matiter44tmtber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks G04 Washington Howell, Mich PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with sons, of mil Mrs s s Sunin wa in therein described at public to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on the 2fith day of Tune, 1031, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Timo, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as The undivided onehalf interest in and to the East ha of the Northeast quarter of Section number Nine 0 and the West half of the Northwest quarter of rtion number Ten 10 Township Four 4 North, Range Three CD East, Mlchttfm Dated March 25 UU R F, Hoag Mortgagee W L, Lyons, s Attorney fnr Mortgage Howell, MickifftR I Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poul for , th em Use 666 Salve for Babies try I also have sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Ficl farm, 1 mile west of UBtRT FROST , Founta MS CRAJUrS WHALEN, tr I A v I Q 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, 1931 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1931 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 1931-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d91f4b26a9e934c9cb039766ff9e5dbc.pdf e5352bbdfa622b9762a3fac8c5da3ac6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I VoTS2 4, tgpatc Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 25, 193b OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT f No 13 TWerk on Scbool Progressing Nicely Excavating Is About Doneand Work of Pouring the Concrete Fooiuys To Start This Jicek Hot Political Fight In Putnam Township M J Hoitel and Norman Reason Are Waging a Spirited Fight for the Office of Supervisor Other Can didates Also Campaigning For the first time in many years Putnam township is faced with hard fought campaigns for township offices For many years it has been rather an uninteresting affair The Democrats have a majority here of about 60 votes and usually sweep all offices Fred Slayton was the last Republican to win an office here He was elected supervisor in 1932 with a majority of about 10 votes, but no other candidates on his ticket wen He defeated the present supervisor, M J Hoisel Hoisel won the next DJOCKS set, m fj, abaci05ema1crity ovafSlgyv weather hagbeen the ton and the following year again by twoweeks and much progrs hcs j about 00 majority Last year Hoisel been accomplished lrptim oppenent was Walter Mowers, a for The drawing for tne 1 rftr supervisor The former won by shows the new addition facing tne Sutup to Sundown , The work of excavating fcor the I concrete footing for the newschool is about ccmpleted Theseare for j the clasps rooms and gymnufcium and are four feet deep The dpth for the concrete peers under the cluua rooms are 11 feet If a barmen had been put undei Co class rooms, all excavating wculd have had to be seven feet deep The concrete mixer is expected here this week, and the work of pouring the conerete footings for the walls will start Thr floors will also be cement with wood blocks set in the cement Favorable rulr1 thepast 14 nao ity , llohel has served 4 terms and is l Friday Night Is the Masonic Banquet Correni Comment The May Gth, 1936 land sale delinquent taxes continues to All Arra rjemer I a ComileiO Bi Attendance Irobed Annual Masciic Banquet Friday Night and At for b challenged and suits have been start ed in various counties to void it, en the grounds that it is illej Such l i 11 llji biter Ask Aid for the i Flood Victims north There will be two entrances rved 4 terms and is i one for the class rooms wluch will row e km h fifth term He points connect onto the Pt lobby of the t his vcvord in thnt he has material old building, and cne at th, noitn l it a tv and cut expense Al west corner ol the gymnasium, iat cV ih is o the county poor farm ing north ,,, J I bee ,ia thus has been enabled Only six men, besides tne Pm ocraiic party until this year Then of the school job fi he stayed away from the Dem caucus H C Vedder na h SST aeeV by closeU He ,,one, Pfc , , lld 1 served e8fasvear7a0 bng inarrived here frrm Detroit Tues Report5 received Iat, yesteriay inurer a aumJr J St Hi dv k eil posts for the Rynnia licate lhat thirtyeight thousand famelected on the Democrat ticueu ne oa 1A , , ,i frin erl i i County Red Cross Asked to Contribute 100 to Flood Victims 1 elected Oi tne uciuuitw v alleges that the Democratic organiza iUm are lb fthigh and the steel tion here is well organized and that trusses wrich support the roof are he is unable to get the Democratic 42 it lore The nomination He is running on a gymnisum is aU v sUict eccmomy platiorm stage is 13 feet wide This will give Both candidates are making a the auditor1 urn a length of about 70 whirlw nd campaign and the counting feet of the otes on the night cf April G will b watched with interest, o WHATS THIS MEAN 1 widge, daughter oi Mr M Max iLedwidge of Pmckney, to Kscoc For the first time in 50 ny, IS, S3S tt K Si pnfsr, Seoiie5SUge Lv,ge Hubert Led ia, howcveriDemocr widge, wi th, cercir0ny a ITS AN ILL WIND ETC wedding breakfost vos served at the b An apartment of tne Miet fell v lilies in eleven states are driven from port the roof are j10mcs jn flooded areas, This The total length ot the nurnber is expected tc increase, abcut 85 feet lhei These people are all looking to Red Cross for immediate relief, including shelter, food, clothing and medical care A minimum relief fund of three millicn dollars is necessary to provide care for the hood victim for indefin ite peiod, i itil they nn their honipj Please take immediate CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rev James Cardan Masses 30 A M ana 10U0 A M Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpetual Help Saturday at 10n P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday AI rtnnu iiliM N to iiii loiiri fi IJI Judge nlt , L b grand nuitei thil 1 w judex in M 11 i soil oi in l ui ic LW4irthTTTTrtr i i I held olTu e 1 r nearly 0 eaiv Sc al i pWi wliy vc don ,L ionic of th local tins biMUil Dont out John Mrin, meniluT, 11111 Wilson, who wil Miff i vat i J liial ii Mint J up b 1 v Fitzgeralds contention is tins agitation is being stirred his political enemies, and all taey desire oJ a peend Skssion is n upjortunity to get liim at a disadvantUj ve still have an OJn mind as far iMlMiUJUSlV lot i r j tilllillr atnt Miso vi nvik t,,s, Id i 11 hi dame us i 1 we nvi is 11 j ne MU n rai LEOWlDVJ,YARBOROUGH The marriage of Miss Francs Led can return to action Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School Classes for all B Y P U 1145 00 800 Please take immediate action to livening Worship a uv raise your chapter qucta of 100 in Thurs evening prayer service 800 behalf of these disaster stricloen fami been i 1 was ioinH Mo mei pin It co peiIi el on, pMrl Oord v am in cldtinif her iw II C the loci, road cefid J li serving he, n a i 30 vi u llort V will sin a greater draitriiiison fieslimen bv such v t r At P 1 irv Oti ili runnljcjs and i 1 111, edder, present i employed ty lie e,i if M, i liliM in lsi 1 w iu vlei, hv ft Ul lie f the 1, 1 in fiin orhe i in S The iiovv,e ef Koy ii vi siTaie iO,ml 1 v HIII nuic aii ujn mum a lit as the sale nWveyrisA f r tle iva xrmlaTTlnortutoriunis cant enduri forever, hut on the other hand, al descriiKJjiis of property slU for tax ,, 1,,,,,1,1 l, ,i,,tl T ie 1 es should be corrected In this county, it is claimed, that there are o many wrong descriptions on the cli limjuent tax list that m t enough revenue will be realized by the sale ti pay the expenses of it It shouPd b someones business to see that the descriptions are corrected, but at ihc pivsLnt time it is apparently no ones 1 iooi a in n mastei 1 h county i i sueev 1 1 i in 1 0 ,, , ,d part id h anil i iej ti eanv v I 1 I HI 1 f v thai leaCranpti s Justine ana apartment 01 mt Avr Th All of which confirms tho adage, Clare Ledwidg, on Owen A C IYW All of which confirms tno adage, clare Leeuiug ui D ,uoil on Col , Its an HI wind that blows no Rcod , couple will ijuk 1 For the benefits accruing from addi lingwood Ave daughter of tinmil water for Whitmore Lake can The bride 1, ti shc fad directly to the economic Mr and ool, bat c llapse of 1929 Without the do, attended 0,1 predion there ould not have been graduautd at oL Jo sho h reulrS3 5 , endAnn rbor News R WATFR OF KIIWC WHTMORE LAKE CIRCUIT COURT NEWS 1 v w n oi C1RUU1 u I For manrTcars pa,t the w Jude Collins adjourned coui t last Whitmov, tc IVX , Mnridiv Prevhusv he had and each year th totut Tried a number of nonjury cases, ve had to lengUen the, id wl le tTe T Henry Howlott estate Various causesvwove g VrmTv, J 0 Hearnwas settledthe wr shL 1 UUo lh Mrs Vrooman receiving 3o0 tcr a whKh had ope D, poilrv ovnSt claim deed t Island Life prohake, n, onpv did ,,,,,, X she had bought at a t Sale m j e,4 ,1 Siiher Jacobs was given a divorcef J from Walter Jacobs and custody, of ub was dvei ,e to n r1 i etwo hUdn iSK LVACP oject i preonted to the r 2 to 5 year term at JacKSvfli prw a WPA PrJ1, appropriation oi lAr burglary at Wobbervilic m ,JWrs and 19The hearing cf Richard Clanden JhfieW townshff J J rhaiol with manslaughter in more Wcrk was CPI ned on 5Sit S death, of Mnur and it ft gv,d lame OBrien, her son, William, ana eet 0f t k wiia comXiiioir, rV,Virtkrr OI nON o,ok is oJ in i, vnn ilies W in promptly an generously William Baxter, Jr Mgr of Midwestern American Red Cress We all know that conditions arc worse thhi when thia telegram was sent Collections will be taken in all of the churches and other organizations Ycur Red Cross Chairman in each township wiM receive funds or you may send directly to Mrs A L SniiIi Treasurer, Howell, Mich igan AH monks received at this, time wid be fcrwarded at once, I r raiies 1 i tintington, Secretary o We feel confident that the peopb AHyVPCrfilinaI rhlVTh your community will wish to give MllUg CgdllUliai LllUI til mptly an generously T Kev c H Zusis jjinistcr i The TOWNSHIP TREASURER LAW TV re is arourd cannot treasurer for more than two 11 This wyj formerly the WclcoiiU Rev C H Zuse, Minister s C E Laughn, Organist Sunday Servlecs Morning Worship with Lenten men bv the pastor 1030 A Theme I Is inched Spcuil oi v ill lie une, by Iiauirhn ntitkc, Lear Loid, Kivc Bible ISriLH 1 T , ion i or all, 1 The V,u ,,,e er el Older VDIP Pepi inl ried fol j oiei n met inu in i miliar e, , Mrs, Liiiott th t rh i who ai e eeif,e, jif t n BH,i lied bo i ilood 1,iei i v if b morning rviee, i j the Voting MirI iiiu ind , Hh IV Vvbil Carpent I and W pan the This yeai Kasl ern tro busy p re r si on Lamb ia fee irk tlb Of Mrs j n orl ir i connt 1 H Mlilv mn1 i winoi I le i I or M nli , n l t li , COPtltit i e nnd i ii tel cuii,f t pert, as Azel N LlV,,, a nay i , tcii 1 hem b e tr y bivr nbft it 1 i lbit r Chjter, a, t11 y an 0 it theniselrerithe de li, lb rt r 1ler e eiiriaiiioa of ill eoiit H ILily in tlnr in lrob t I in e e ddy i i 1 io a When the nuuntain failed to come to Mohammed then Mohammed went to the mountain A short time ago, ExCov Osbom denounced Senat r Cousins as a Democrat, and an nounced his intention of opposing tne senaU r himself for the nomination, providing Wilbur Hrucker did not NOW the agt d governor is extending the olive branch to the irregularDe troit senator His reason, he says, is Wiat the Michigan Republican party 1 does not want any interparty right f which would be sure to folkw in case Senator Couz ns was blacklisted Jboin pointed cut that George btz, of Chicago, whom he referred to as the tjueer treasurer of the Re publican National Committee, supported Al Smith in 1D2S and that Herbert Hoover, who is a cross be tween a political cucumber and hi imp, was once a candidate in Democratic primary in Michigan There is still another nigger in the wood pile We have been told by thoe who claim to kmw that if the senators opposition is strong in the primaries, his son, Mayor Frank C u 7,1,, of 1 troit, may become a Republican candidate for governor With his tremendous popularity in Wayne ccunty, no one knows what would happen if he entered the coi test a a i nir i OI Mil I bi 1 I William torniy pe Ra ii o M re ilo e U I tfi L considerable talk goimr o the effect that a person local Chapter to hold the office of lownsh ,Ml r O COMMUNITY SUPPER AND ,gifts, years y Tin Chm W in suceckn This wyj formerly the Wclcoiae That Mea law, lyjt it was changed in 1033 and now tvals as follows Public Acts No, 4k 10W The township treasurer shall re ccive and takr charge of all township, , funds, and perform all such other , u u i duties , rhall be required of him bv lic,y , law, but nc person shall be eligible J to the gffice of township treasurer churen ,,m for inoie than four year in succession Apivoved, March ,H, o liaivUd a Id wit VOL i other bodv is lial o Mr i Vli do ,ayear The posed o n M t A 1 1M church diiiiiig ooi,, i u March 1k at iki0 o ClO PROGRAM Ladi Aid eonmuinity v, iig in the d,y veiling k Price ol Sua htr i ne ber rncr to li I Mi in, h ill, ,11 Vl d l i v in e M1 11 lie i i mayor ol Pinckney hr MM iV 1 fe tne ii rotmty a for At tlv rilbieed h, but I , i l car ir aiidolph Hearst is rl r of Am rieau pulitici lunr ye,rrs ao he v a a strong Demttrat and boomed lohn Garner loud ly lor the Democrat presidential j nominal ion Garner una never any tbi ,e but a very dark horse hxlJ by this 11 lliod 11 aria succeeded in , tyiaj D a block of delegates so that elded the balance of pewer atfd V cured the nomination of Frankljo Kootveli This year Hearst is playing tiif sam gam , but m the liepublican parly indi ad Gov Landoil l his favorite tins year and the col umns I his papers arc tilled with praie of the Kana governor, lieart, undoubt ILy determined to he a king maker again, probably s c Landoti aftme4y another Garner The chain editor has always aspired to be a political power, but although he has been nominated several times, once for gov rnor of New Vork on the Democratic ticket, he has never been able U get to first base O be 25c 1133 en SLOT MACHINE WAR ENDS With the dismissal of the case cf the People vs Bert Kane, socalled slotmachine king, of Clare County, the war docjarcd on slot machine by Harry Toy last year came to a rather ingkiious end When Harry Toy became attorney general A, war on of the ipyer v ill A Home Talent play will he as part f the program The pro gram cornrntt have secured a group of Southern Singers to b, preent, and assist with the program These southern friends will bring with them and play musical instrument, which have never been heard in Pinckn y before Th v will also sing many 1 the favome old melodies of the south,, ,, aTre price of the supper has ben h announced a statewide , V cn,urfc to allow all to come dotmachines with the sup lovv cnuj, fnmv nnA OPN IS r, TR sk S Dr b iy I fA, i i director, the Seek Childien ia, inauiMvat paign annual e , The rale vill COM MUI Sold a ffi r pay a H11 im r a i cost nl bievery, carc tion, t i n e and VV , pled ebbbi n This 1 tun s in a frame of boy with his crutch beftre The Door of d i ,LOAM b1 it vi r, kae ly ki ippl i eamSeak ,il r ii, 1 e lielitl Dre for v, e P ar il be vJnf HV Sbrerb,siKhoth,n the toB who , riding with Stern, J, fl , V Sm ,,,, , lane, claims she is R t , ,, ,,, r, crippled for lifestearna had both , ZU pvojok coiiar ,, res broken, arm torn from , VBthIKU the gilder md 1 also crippled The cVmUn Tuly fb Hmght and Coash of Lars NOTCF ing represent th plaintiffs and Don ,v vftwrvs Vnion lc hr v Van Winkle, the defehdtij, heW inthc Community li TRAFnr CONTRSV i TMylSVPMno FINALLY S The tvafTit cntroversy IWeberville and the attorney office at Lading has apparently b2n f , or,seT,t settled Kiiwell Bnggs, formqr tvaf r bonefn fie pllicer has been appointed deputy ,,1CIU Cteree Long, Prc marshall b the village council on a I L salary and according to the actenwy flrpt MichiTm State Rabhii , taffv MM fai a, iie MhheW AnrU 24 at Michigan Stac Coligun boundary line p Kast Lansinff A short r0UVKe wrkTirr cr rabbit breeders will op r MaV j fV,0 noultry huibn k ncr barn ion yu Crifi, rV c v set low enUf iu ix, port of the governor The slotma So comeand bring the family and chine industry is well crganiaed and enjoy the supper and an evening of Ln every county has a socalled slot fellowship and entertainment togjther wnih txn machine king Toy made his start Mrs Zuse, Secretary jarethworr in Clare County in the resort district I K,,,,, by asking a warrant for BerKane, DETOUR AHEAD an 1romirphon i hotel proprietor In all, ever 50 warj This oneact play will be given at, bci, , Lr d k k v i rants were secured A few cases our community supper program Tu s u,currt M,,, f,j unwere brought to trial which resulted day evening i some tlbrtv bv ie Amoncjvin acquittals The case against Kan Cast of Characters attention NVoeeV vrt wi postponed from time to time by David Ramsey H C Vedder o , b Assistant Attorney General Tappan, James Moorehead Irv Richardson whe was called in to handle,the case Mrs Morehrad Pauline Vedder No examination was ever held Harry Linda Mrs Anna Reas n n ,h iv cnvomr Chuck A1 Pill Lamb ifu e h , f the , , jorientien of enicr Seel pir kbter lilies a ttlni pakMiitly npnor unity, aiar Aoove Wide the Door leM r Chihirrr, ci iip in i ia kviii r ii e pa, year, ,iv received o jeUM7,ation a well as yi otl,ersm TIH Kings I A Capizzi of the Public Trust Commission in an address befuro the Detroit liar Association last VV ln sdy, urged owners of real estate mortgage bonds to hold on to them, as such bonds are komR up, Many owners cfsuch bonds have sold them for little or nothing He deplor 1 th failuc of the lat legislature to pass the Custodian Act as this would have placed a strong weapon in the hands of his, commission in dealing with property milkers These latt,,v av chiefly bond holders committees, who take all the revenue from the pre perty themselves by filling hug expense accounts Tho Detroit Free Press, tbo ether morning, devoted u whole column TrTTng to prove that Frank Murphy, exmayor of Detiv it, was responsible for the r cent thefts of city funds It seems that he placed VicePresi dent Shea, one the of alleged embezzlers on probation sane fifteen years Jack Reason NOTICE Amevcrn rr n r vlers on prooanon nw ilar organizaio lh King, zlci mention of Murphys elaiy have ,taPed to ago hc p rcss is Uke wavK seal Two conte, bpon at ajujl the vanou dibvie chnri, ot me r H , 0 S tri pj The i FELLOWCRAFTrEAM PRACTICE rvtWihi law, enforced Tp Marion TMffi principal witness was inCuba tbasement, Apni o, a P Just what will done 1 4 plate K , rr,turR, fl,vll ,h mnchine matter is PrcbkrS a I u, a , m dvocate placing a tax on them, So examination was ever nem 1,, Toy was elevated to the supreme Chuck Allen court and his successor, David Crow j Vincent Stjvens ley, at once announced that he was not in sympathy with the slct machine i war but that it was up to each coun ty to keep the laws enforced Tap M ,bb, V, them pay their share o gov emmcnul expemes to th past all PINCKNEY BOARD OF P1NCK COMMERCE MEETING rXcn to abolish them failures 0 NOTICE Th regular meeting ct the Pinckney Circle of Kinfca Daughters will v M at the home of Mrs Georjfej Reason, Thursday, April 2, at 200 have been, There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce on Monday, March 30 Paul W Curlett, Sec y o NOTICE Karly returns fr,A the campaign indicate the dvebrr IM of a new and keno inter t the Seals and the whole problem of tnating and proventing crippledom RECEIVED POSTMASTER EXAMINATION STANDINGS Thrse who took th enbnitions for the ril1 session at their nan on r ,t a nine March 28 This will be the last SiaSicT session before we go to SUckbridfauTwPrCuiett, Secy oSCHOOLCORNERSTONE LMD 500 people attended tho laying of the cnerstone of Manchesters new 75,000 school building laat Tuesday wno IOOK nr 1 e,AH A nnorcoriate program, ,r , Iimkny po,t,iatoh,p ro 81 nrlitnd ,TT TEve meme U U lliS3 toxplainthej, k WM U Kh X ,1 11, 1 jMt mThe Pinekney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 26, 1936 m ipiiffWIT With depression, Yellowstone tourists have grown fewer, hotel scraps scarcer, and bears hungrier In Washington recently Director Horace Harden Albright announced that the National Park service had been forced to kill 49 Yellowstone black bears and one grizzly last summer and autumn The worst offenders among the parks 550 black bears and 175 grizzlies were earmarked or had their feet painted so they would leave tracks when they broke into cabins or motor cars, For repeated offense the penalty was death by bullet They didnt mean any harm, Mr Albright said, but when they developed gangster habits among the tourists we had to kill them , IM SOLD It always works lost do what hospitals do, and the doctors insist on Use a good liquid laxative, and aid Nature to restore clocklike regularity without strain or ill effect A liquid can always be taken in dually reduced doses Reduced age is the real secret of relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask your druggist how very popular Dr Cald welFsSyntp Pepsin has become It gives the right kind of help, and right amount of nelp Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin contains senna and cascaraboth natural laxatives that form no habit The action is gentle, but sure It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition due to constipation without upset And Glory in It Why a hermit is a hermit eause he can have his own way BeBeware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you nave tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulirton Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulatan, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamrrl membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Greomulslon and to refund your money if yon are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulslon right now, Adv NO DANDRUFF She Uses Glovers I She used to be a victim of Dandruff iBucnomoce Her secret it regular tuc of Glover Mtote Medicine tndGloreri Medicated Sotp for the thtrapoo Thats what YOU should be doing for YOUR hair Aak your Hairdrmer be knows GLOVERS MANGE MEDICINE BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Wast Is Doubly important In the crucial months before baby arrives it U vitally important that the body be rid of waste matter Your intestines must functionregularly, completely without griping Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pore milk of magnesia ia solid form much pleasanter to take than liquid Each wafer u approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system, and insure regular, compute elimination without pain or effort Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 4ft, at 35e and 150c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c, Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia Ail good drag stores sell and recommend them Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request made on professional letterhead Select PttCmtU, lee, 442 2Srs St, long Men dry, N Y 5c 4 60c bottle 20c tint lesW0 VV II t MICHIGAN , NEWS BRIEFS VasaarIra W Green, of Vasar, has been named Royal Chief of the Tin Can Tourists of the World, according to word from Sarasota Fla LansingSecretary of State Orville Atwood said that March 1 would And at least 250,000 motorists barred from the highways for lack of 1936 license plates or stickers for their cars Ann ArborUniversity of Michigan enrollment for the second seme ster totals 8,506, a gain of 641 students or 82 per cent over the figure at a comparable date a year ago Men enrolled number 6,220, women 2,286 ShelbyL o r e n Freeman, twelveyearold son of Mr and Mrs Bert Freeman, bent the bones in his arm when his hands struck a snowdrift at the foot of a coasting hill Xray proved that the arm had been bent without fracturing Grand RapidsMembership of the Grand Rapids Camp Fire Girls showed the largest gain from 193435 of any council in the United States, according to the national publication With an increase of 279 members, Grand Rapids heads the list There pre 85 Camp Fire groups, including the Bluebirds more than 100 leaders and 1,083 Camp Fire girls in the city MonroeDespite protests of commercial air lines and efforts of Mon roe authorities to have it continued, the auxiliary landing field at Monroe has been abandoned and the boundary and obstacle lights turned off The equipment will be removed Because the city only leased the land, the State refused funds for improvement and maintenance The Federal airway beacon still is operated BellaireMargaret Philipp, 17year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Philipp, of Bellaire, has done her part in carrying on the family tra dition for obtaining valedictorian honors Margaret was chosen the valedictorian of the Bellaire High School senior class this year She is the youngest of three sisters in the family, all of whom have achieved this honor Her average was 9571 MuskegonThe United States Forest service are deeply concerned with the billions of grasshopper eggs under the snow The grasshoppers have become increasingly numerous in re cent years with the most dense infestation in Wexford and the northern part of Lake County At the Hoxeyville CCC camp, 100 tons of poison grasshopper bait have been stored This is sufficient poison to cover 40,000 acres Ann ArborA 5,000 fund providing scholarships for needy undergraduates in the Chemistry department was established by a group of University of Michigan alumni The fund is a tribute to Dr Moses GomTerg, professor of organic chemistry and chairman of the Universitys chemistry division, who becomes professor emeritus at the end of the current semester, Feb 17 He has taught in the University since 1893 KalamazooA grade crossing separation in Michigan avenue which has been regarded as a need in this city for 30 years is to be realized An appropriation by the City Commission of a maximum of 100,000 will make possible the construction as a Michigan Highway Department pro ject through a Federal grant Murray D Van Wagoner, State highway commissioner, said that the estimated cost of the project was 275,000 WhitehallIn spite of the extreme cold this winter, the largest fishing village ever known here has sprung up on White Lake More than 200 fishing shanties dot the ice, which is covered by three feet of snow Fishing is spiced by battles with the gulls who swarm around looking for an tmwatched catch If a fisherman I leaves his catch unguarded, theres i a swish of wings and he turns to find j he has nothing to show for his days work I LansingTax reductions amount ing to 10,532,235 were passed on to Michigan citizens in 1935, the State j Tax commission announced The re ductions, to be found in reports of most classifications of taxing units, brought the average rate per thoui sand down from 277965 to 260953, 1 a cut of 16972 The greatest re i duction was in the amount of school tax levied The levy in 1934 was 50,821,229 last year, it was but 46,277,838, a slash of 4,543,391 LansingWelfare case loads in Michigans three largest cities fell 192 per cent in January as compared to the preceding month, the State Emergency Relief Administra tion reported Detroit showed the greatest decrease Its ease load fell 228 per cent from 25,436 to 19,635 families Flints decrease was 207 per cent from 2,461 to 1,952 families In Grand Rapids an increase of 162 per cent was reported, 2,726 families in December rising to 3,167 inJAnuary IoniaThe snowy and frequently sero weather of the month of February made sissies out of nearly all tf the small group of Ionia pedestrians who held out against overcoats far into the winter February sent most of them crawling gratefully into heavy coats and jackets One of the few who remained strong, however, is Former Governor Fred W Green He could be seen frequently walking the seven blocks from his home pa his furniture factory clad in nothing heavier than a business suit and the usual Green smile He can takJt Chic Suit, Gay Print Share Honors By CHERIE NICHOLAS Something About a New Broomand a New House Dress PATTERN No 17S7B iiybe loveETS go crystalgazing in search of fashion futures for spring What do we see According to the signs of the times Its suits, suits and suits plus, coming in endless procession on the new style program Indeed, tis prophesied that this wi the biggest suit season ever Of course a suit means just one ly, stunning blouse after Another, and as to accessories, well, youll be sur prised at the smartness, the cleverness and the colorchic of the bags, and the belts, the scarfs, the gloves and the footwear and gadgets that novel they Invite a smile, all of which will play a part in dramatizing the suit theme for spring After you get an eyefull of suits as revealed In the crystal globe of fashion, turn the other eye Behold The picture shifts to a scene of riotous color and startlingly new design for the incomlDg prints are just that Birds, fruits, vegetables, postage stamps and newspaper print, are some of the many unique motifs that gay print fabrics are staging this season The lesson to be gleaned In this foreglance into fashions moves is that in assembling the new spring wardrobe one must think in terms of both cloth suit and costume of gay print One is almost as important as the other in the scheme of fashionable apparel So count on a budget that makes provision for both As to the new suits, their most outstanding message is mannish both as to the stunning woolens which fashion them as well as their manner of tailoring The more manswear look your suit carries the smarter will it be The favorite among favorites bids fair to be the strictly tailored shortJacket type buttoned single row or double breasted As to color for the new tailored mannish woolens, fancy runs decidedly to grays inevery degree from light to dark and to mixtures that give a gray impression Spice brown is also good style and It Is Interesting to note the many blues showing The uptothemoment suit pictured Is of chalky Frenchblue Imported woolen Buttons in double row accent the front panel which is cut in one with the yoke of the brief jacket The hat, gloves and bag are navy, so are the shoes, for navy footwear, you know, Is going to be pronouncedly in fashion this spring And now to prints It will be difficult to choose from the wealth of print fabrics being shown Jacket frocks made of striking prints claim most of the attention because they are so eminently practical The dress itself can be worn attractively under the long topcoat, reserving the print jacket for later on The refreshing new styling given to the advance spring jacket frocks sim ply fascinates with display of originality that identifies spring 1936 vintage at a glance, as for example the goodlooking print costume pictured The material of which it is made is an allbemberg triple sheer In leaf green, brown and beige checks The jacket with full graceful sleeves alter nates bands of net with bands of the triple sheer print Jeweled buttons lend a brilliant touch You will be wanting a number of these smartlooking and practical triaje sheers In your spring wardrobe Tnese fabrics are not launder consequently beautifully C Western Ncwspper Union weighted and or dry clean NEW HAT FASHION By CHR1E NICHOLAS 348 tf To say that the new Rose of the RancboV hat is making an instantaneous hit Is but expressing it mildly See in the illustration herewith Gladys Swarthout, lovely singer and one of filmlands bright and shining stars, wearing this hat just as she wears it in ber picture and now many stores and shops are showing it In their ad vance millinery displays It is the type young girls wilK delight in wearing with their sports1 outfits The chinstrap detail of cord cleverly drawn through a big button is irresistible Of course to complete tbe ensemble one must have a highcolor duderanch bandkerchJefsqusre scarf knotted non chalantly about the throat Jewel Pits The highly prized diamondback terrapins of Maryland and points south have nothing on their swanky little counterpart In catalin and simulated gold The turtle pin not only has head and legs of gold but also a colorful shell studded with tiny rhinestones In practically any color this jeweled creature ootsalnee by far the pride of Baltimore, GREEK INSPIRATION HITS SHOE STYLES 7675 A house dress, after all, is a house dressyet It neednt be just another house dress, as convincingly dem onstrated In this unusually trim and clever design The V neck front and back is made in a contrasting material and emphasized by the effective use of bright buttons The short and comfortable setin sleeves are finished with pointed cuffs, also in con trast and button trimmed The blouse is gathered to the skirt under a selffabric belt, and the skirt features a fulllength front panel with novel pockets achieved by the distinctive cut of the side pieces These pieces, pointed and button trimmed, harmonize with the motif used in the cellar and cuffs, and there are kick pleats in the front necessary for active household duties Choose your favorite cottonpercale, gingham, chambray, or piquein your most becoming color and make it up In an hour or two Barbara Bell Pattern No 1787B is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 42 and 44 corresponding bust meas urements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 34 requires 3 yards of 85 inch material, and yard contrast ing Every Barbara Bell Pattern Includes an Illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand Barbara Bell Pattern No 1787B can be procured for fifteen cents The Barbara Bell Pattern Book fea turing winter designs is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago 111 C Bell SyndicateWNU Service The Greek Inspiration which has so noticeably influenced the evening mode for dresses Is also affecting shoe styles There is a very strong tendency to adopt sandals or lowheeled shoes for full evening dress These sandals are extremely chic for those who know how to wear them, and are seen in the same fabric as the dressIn velvet in lame and in brocade, sometimes combined with supple gold or silver kid Very rich models entirely covered with sequins, with embroidery or with beads of plastic materials, ate displayed by leading designersVo accompany Worth evening dresses Julienne has designed some new sandals with almost flat heels, which are square instead of being round Originality Characterises New Paris Winter Tailleurs Great originality characterizes the new winter tailleurs, for morning or afternoon purposes In the line of sport tailleurs, a jacket is almost invariably in a fabric that contrast with the skirt Schlaparelll shows s skirt in plain material while the jacket la in tartan or In fancy woolen She carries the same idea for the afternoon with a plain skirt in dull rayon crepe and the jacket In a fancy mixture showing slit cellulose film End of World Idea Stale Planet Collision Unlikely We are never deeply alarmed over tbe annual, sometimes semiannual, predictions that the world is soon coming to an end it is a wornout way of attracting attention to one self, too The only manner in which the world can reach annihilation is by some great convulsion among tbe planets The mathematical system of the universe must have been worked out long ago or we should see in our day at least one or two collisions of worlds whirling through space But they do not collide and they have not collided since the morning stars sang together They are a perfect example of perpetual motion, and, therefore, the deathless inspiration of those earthly souls who think that if perpetual motion can and does prevail In the scheme of cosmos, they can discover the secret Persons who predict the end of tbe world are unscientific individuals with indifferent reasoning powers,F H Collier in St Louis Globe Democrat OMBTK I HOUSEWIFE To remove a stopper from a glass jar, pour warm water Into a pan and Invert jar in It, gradually add warmer water until it is quits hot, but not so hot as to break jar Leave in water for some time, occasionally trying stopper to see if it is loose, Two tablespoons of grape juice added to a grapefruit after it has been cut gives a delicious flavor and a pretty color Milk should always be kept clean, covered and cool Never mix new and old milk unless it is to be used at once A piece of cheese about the size of a walnut added to cream soup just before serving gives it a delicious flavor Sponge cake cut in squares and servedwith any preserved or fresn fruit with a topping of whipped cream makes a delicious, quick dessert Add a teaspoon of cornstarch to each cup of sugar when making fudge This makes it smoother and creamier When fish is to be served as the main dish at a dinner allow one half pound for each person A teaspoon of strained honey added to whipped cream sweetens it and gives it a delicious flavor It stays firm longer than it does when sugar is teed for sweetening Water hyacinths will grow in the house in a shallow fish globe Fill globe half full of coarse gravel and good loam, put one small plant la bowl and fill with water Set In a warm, sunny plaee and add water occasionally Bell SyndicateWXU Service Jiffy Knit Sweater With Matching Hat PATTERN NO S61S 80,000 in Wild Race The largest and wildest foot race ever run took place in the diamond fields of Llchtenburg, South Africa, in 1927, when more than 80000 prospectors, at a given signal, dashed to stake out claimsColliers Any fourtoelghtyearold will be warm as toast In this sweater and cap set The sweaters a jiffy knit just plain knitting combined with yoke and sleeves of easy lacy stitch, and finished almost before you know it The cap done In a straight strip, gathered at the top, also includes these two stitches, adding a pert pompon for good measure Choose a colorful yarn, aud therell be no Insisting she wear It Iu pattern 5512 you will find complete Instructions for making the set shown in sizes 4, 6 and 8 all given in one pattern an illustration of It and of the stitches needed mate rial requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept 259 W Fourteenth St, New York N I, To keep clean and healthy take D Pierces Pleasant Pellets They regulato liver, bowels and stomachAdv But Always High The wages of sin are never agreed on beforehand LANES COLD TABLETS Wraps Are GlasaoroM For some seasons now, many worn have been making a fur coat do wlien tbey did don full evening dress Bat this season wraps are so glamorous, so handsome, so theatrical, that even she who only goes out once or twice a season cant resist them A lovely sffair is a fullskirted wrap of pale beige velvet with shirring and cord ell detail It has a big mink collar Another wrap is of earned white alls la a heavy weave s WARN1NG DM7UT UTTL SKH , BUkiisKs BIT Amur Pimples, Mackheads roughnessaifc out Prompt use of Cattcnrs Soap and Ointment helps prevent these minor blemishes due to external eauses from developing into ugly, serkras skin afflictions Cuticuras medicinal end emol Ueat properties check irritation, aid healing, help restore natural skin loveliness Get started on the Coticura treatment today Soap 26c, Ointment 25c at yonr druggists For addressCuticnraDept 13, Maiden, FREE sample CAcci Hunt u, C U TIC U R A , v r yVvr r mmm r r Come in and See the New ii i IM 1 I i tn W w ,HOME GARDENS AID FARM PURSE i 2606 Pounds of Vegetables from tttlf Acre Plot WiH Feed Family of Five fez 1930 Oldsmobile for Sale Wrecker Service, Day or Mgh tf All Cars Serviced Welding Standard Gas Wiltord Batteries I Tker tvrolet SALES SERVICE Ed Parker, Prop Phone 54F3 Savings in the family food bill cf, as much as 700 can be made through careful cultivation of a small honfcl garden plot less than onehalf an acre in area, according to H L Seaten, instructor in vegetable gardening, horticulture department, Michigan State College, East Lansing Fresh vegetables during the growing season and sufficient for canning and storing for a family of five have been successfully raised by many Michigan families in recent years, he soys Home gardens can be planted from an initial investment cf 15 for seeds In some instances, a small ad ditional sum for fertilizer is necessary Gardens should be planned to meet dietetic needs, he says Almost all of the 2600 pounds of vegetables prescribed by nutrition experts as the annual need of a family of five can be raised on welltended plots oflrom onequarter tc onehalf RUMMAGE AUCTION SALE Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce t DAY or NIGHT 9 NOTICE THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DROP ME A POST CARD B Ca Dailer S The Other Side of the St Lawrence Waterway THE ST LAWRENCE Seaway rejected by the U S Senate in 1934 on its imagined navigation merits is being stirred into life again with its electric power phases blithely offered as a cocqually important argument But in neither respect is the seaway needed VIEWED as a transportation agency, we already have a lakestothc sea route On it can be, is being, economy ically borne all the products for which America can find world markets Our railroads with their 50 surplus of equipment can handle all traffic given them, now and through the coming generations IT WILL create no new markets, nor new traffic It Is simply a new shipping route, diverting traffic from existing transit agencies It will function only in summer when railroad efficiency is greatest and need of it would be the least It will be idle five months, each winter when need of it would be greatest IT WILL not benefit the auto industry or the wheat farmer or bring farm relief or aid employment or cure the depression It will shoqten no trade route It has no military value, VIEWED for its power half of which belongs to Canada again the seaway is not needed The region can not absorb the vast surplus of harnessed hydro power it now has The seaway is so remote from consuming but disinterested markets that transmission costs would make the new poweras it does present powerso costly as to be unsaleable TO ABSORB the contemplated power an industrial district twice as large as Detroits must be built adjoining the seaway Without such a nearby market the power and the immense cost of its development would be wasted LASTLY, we must furnish the bulk of the new money needed for a project benefiting another nation more than our own and lying more largely in anothers territory than in the United States i JTACT, not fancy and emotionalism, should influence consideration of the seaway And the fact is America is tome to know it as a project that is economically unsound acre Types of vegetables recommended are green or leafy vegetables, those, in which fruit or seeds are eaten, and roct and bulb crops Equal amounts of each type should be planted to guarantee surpluses for canning and storing Interest in home gardens as well as in the thrift garden movement sponsored in many Michigan cities is increasing Mr Seatrn will begin a p m Thursday, April 9, from WKAR j series of weekly broadcasts at 130 Michigan State College station at East Lansing Two bulletins now available at the college bulletin department are Ex tension Bulletin No 4 en the Home Vegetagle Garden and Circular Bulletin No 140 on Home Production of the Familys Food Supply HUNTERS TO WEAR TAGS Numbered identification tags, bearing numerals corresponding to those on the hunting license, will be worn by all deer hunters in Michigan next fall if favorable action is taken by the State Conservation commission at its April meeting The matter was discussed at the March session of the commission, but held over for final action Hunters would be required to wear the tags en the back of the hunting, coat Similar tags have been in use in Pennsylvania for several years and have aided substantially in reducing deerlaw violations RAILROAD TAXES The first eight cents of every dollar earned by the railroads cf Mich igan are turned over to the state as taxes, according to Everymans Almanac, just issued by the Michigan Railroads Association The 8penny tax last year amounted to 6,301,38550 and went, by state constitutional order, directly into the primary school fund, of which the railroad total made up 407 44Everymans Almanac, a 40page booklet, gives the first outline ever printed of the magnitude and commercial and economic relationship between the state and its railroads There are 37 railroad lines in Michigan Normally they emplcy 45,000 men earning 69,000,000, according to the almanac, and their total length, 7819 miles, is greater than the railroad mileage of any one of 11 leading foreign ountries The almanac false contains extensive national rail road facts and figures and mcou,2 summaries for business, household and sports use 1 e THE PINCKNEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAS ORGANIZED FOR Tffi PURPOSE OF BETTERING CON DITIONS IN THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY IT HAS DONE MUCH ANDEXPECTS TO DO MORE AMONG THE PROJECTS SUCCESSFULLY SPONSORED BY IT WERE THE THREEDAY CELEBRATION OF LAST YEAR, THE FREE MOTION PICTURE SHOWS, SECURING THE LOCATION OF THE REBEL CREAMERY HERE, THE M36 BLACKTOPPING CAMPAIGN AND OTHER THINGS BY MEANS OF THIS ORGANIZATION, THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION ARE ABLE TO GET CONCERTED ACTION ON IMPORTANT MATTERS IN ORDER TO CARRY ON ITS AC TIVITIES THE BOARD MUST HAVE FUNDS INSTEAD OF SOLICITING THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION FOR CASH DONATIONS THE BOARD HAS DECIDED TO PUT ON AN AUCTIONRUMMAGE SALE WHICH HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN OTHER PLACES WE ARE ASKING EACH PERSON IN THIS SECTION TO CONTRIBUTE SOME ARTICLE WHICH HE HAS NO USE FOR FOR INSTANCE IT MIGHT BE A PICTURE, AN ARTICLE OF FURNITURE, AN OLD FARM TOOL, A CORD OF WOOD, AN OLD GUN OR ANYTHING ELSE ON THIS ORDER LIST IT WITH THE SECRETARY OR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF COMMERCE AND IT WILL BE PICKED UP ALL THESE ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION STARTING AT 200 P M ON TOWN MEETING DAY, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 WILLIAM DILLOWAY, President PAUL QURLETT, Secretary CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS SAFETY COMMTTEESTATEWIDE The United States Civi Service Commission has anounced open competitive examinations as follows Associate physicist radio, 3,200 a year Junior meteorologist, 2,000 a year, Bureau of Agricultural Econom ics, Department of Agriculture Optional subjects are 1 Climatorogy, and 2 Physical and dynamic meteorology i All states except Colorado, Iowa, Maryland, Nebraska, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, and the District of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in I Washington, D, C Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of thy United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or frun the United States Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, D C In order that the four point traffic safety program devised by the State Safety Ccundtmay be coordinated and uniformly supported, membership Ion four advisory committees will be drawn from points throughout the state, Orville E Atwcod, Secretary of State and Council Chairman makes plain In the selection of committee members to be made soon, political affilii Michigan today faces the prospect ation will not be considered Some Cf the greatest highway construction SlG ROAD PROGRAM 25 or 30 citisens of Michigan will be asked to serve on the Recodification committee which, under direction of i David H Crcwley, Attorney General, chairman, will be faced with the task of framing the recommended changes in tho states motor vehicle laws to i the 1937 legislature The Michigan u but Thse lang , Bar Association will be Jfwanted h n cn final or tentative ,on this committee In addition there will be a safety Educational Committee, an Enforcement Committee and an Engineering Committee The latter committee will make ex, ,ft nnn tensive use of information being gar the people voted a 50,000,000 wgnnered by the State Highway Depart way bond issu The plans embrace 16,100,000 worth of projects now under construction cr to be placed under construction on the current program for a single year in all history If Stae Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner obtains ap proval of bli his plans, more than 30,000,000 wwrth of highways, roads, bridges, and grade separations approval at Washington Such a program surpasses any previous rocoid, even during the days of former Gov Alex J Groexbeck when ment, in conjunction with the Federal Government, in the course of a comprehensive survey of the states high ways Highlights of the recommendations 20,600,000 highway relief program ,, u Wln Approximately 4,500,000 worth for motor vehicle law changes cf FINANCIAL STATEMENT Village of Pinckney FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 25, 1936 RECEIPTS April 1st, H35Balunce on Hand 214GO Delinquent Taxes , 23442 Use of Fire Engine , 9 Show License 200 Liquor Control License 10625 Sale of Old Fire Engine Chassis 500 Total Taxes Collected 1935 1,92116 Cash Total 7 2,49oT93 DISBURSEMENTS Light Bills 1,019 Material and Labor 11925 Printing , TV 3025 Salary, Board of Review Expense 5800 Election Expense 7 1500 Minor Expenses X 2205 40000 Note and Interest 7 42106 Interest on 70000 Note 4900 Interest on 35000 Ncte 2100 Orders Drawn and Paid 1,76623 Cash Checking Account i79T7TI Signed , Fred Slayton, President Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasuror IM TIPS ON PRUNING GET WIDE USAGE EASTER SEAL SHORTS Easter time is Crippled Children Seal time Buy nowl BUY Easter Seals Use Easter Seals Help crippled children Open Wide the Door for cripWork cf two Michigan State College men in developing an apple tree pruning method for the production of J fancy fruit of good size wrtb a smallpj,d VhUdreiTbybuying, anT using er percentage cf culls has attracted Eastex3als Now attention of fruit growers in many Easter Seals arc shares in CripsecUons of the Lnited States and plod Children, Ltd Dividends, pay Canada in addition to use of tho me aDie in happiness and satisfaction, are nA m guaranteed Already the thod in Michigan The Thin Wood Method of Pruning Bearing Apple Trees, Special include strengthening of the drivers projects on this program have already I Bulletin No 265, is based on an in license law, and periodic cumpulscry been completed Ivestigatino by G L Ricks and H, P ipie 00 Michigan Railroads Association m FREE PHEASANT EGGS Formal applications for free pheasant eggs are now being received by the Department of Conservation from individuals and sportsmens organizations desiring to hatch pheasants for rekase this year The Game Division of the Department already has received requests w READY J plications should be submitted utonce and will be considered m the order in which they are received at the Lans ing office Game men expect that approximately 20,000 eggs will be available at the State Game farm near Mason is makes short terminal growth in a downward direction in the lower and inner parts of the trees Further quality advance fe gained by also using branch thinning in which more of the fruit is removed from weak inspection of all automobiles, rne 8,000,000 for surfacing approxi J Gaston Thin wood pruning consists educational phase visions expansion mately 600 miles of tourist and farm of removing thin unproductive wood of schoci safety instruction and pub, tcmarket routes with dustproof, oilwhich is of smaller diameter and, lie appeals to adults Uniform en aggregate surfaces, forcement of existing laws and the 6,000,000 for grading tourist and closing up of loopholes against per shoreline relocation roads Many sistaivt violators, is contemplated in projects on this program are already the scope of work tc be encouraged under constructicn by the Enforcement Committee, In addition to these plans the corn while the Engineering Committee will missioner looks forward to the initiseek adoption of uniform signs and ation of the Federal Aid program for signals and the develcpment of mod1 the next fiscal year by July 1 The ern traffic plans Ant contracts covering projects on w this program are expected to be Begin WorkADay Lady Mayawarded, shortly after that date sic Grigs Delightful Novel of Lovel The two programs mentioned above pud Bit Businessin The AMERI dealing with oil aggregate surfaces, CAN WEEKLY, the Magmsine Disahd tourist and shoreline relocations, tributed with NEXT SUNDAYS j are to becerried out in cooperation Door cf Opportunity is ajar on this years Easter Seal Open Wide the Door is its slogan Lets help by buying, and using these Crippled Children Seals Theyre on sale now Pennies and dc liars invested In Crippled Children Seals pay guaranteed dividends of happiness and sat isfaction Lets buy, use these shares of Crippled Children, Limited, new Every youngster with a crooked body deserves a chance tc be straight again this season These eggs are wtW4 Aa ww, , r available tc individuals tad groggyfr CHICAGO HEBALD AND EXAMINwtth the Wolfe Progress AdaiJotrf proven pheasant terrttry lor wtcn , yn Horticultural societies in Virginia and Missouri have requested the author to present their material in wood and less from vigorous pro and strong Easter Seals help to give ductive branches Him that chance, These Seals are on sale now Lets all buy and use them generously Have you seen the Crippled Child i A J ren Seal for 1936 hoy with Ida meetings, t crutch is on the threshold of the Door the bulletin and information hasccme f Otmortnnitv Ycwaf and to the college frcm Ontario, Connec SLffjgu gBSrfl ticut, Missouri, Oregon, Washington,, ,0 seS1UrtsV lUstMhnjttu, Ohio, Indiana and DH MA iftoli, tffctfiit MMMJr M ISrtHiK m M J3 H i I ft L iCjfo tHif W fip y Jwnumil iI,II i, i,iwpipi 8ttr Kis7 v ppp Mpppn 19 y7 Sv vte4Kitm,r,rt ww iiiTrw , ci,i v ES y , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 2S, ISC 3 Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WeL, Thurs, FrL, Mar 252627 VICTOR McLAGLEN IN PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER With FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, GLORIA STEWART CONSTANCE COLLIER, MACHIEL WHALEN C HENRY GORDON Comedy Dumbell Letters News Sat, Mar 28 No 1 BUCK JONES in Silver Spurs WITH MURIEL EVANS 2Hit2 Mat 2 P M, 10c20c No 2 With The Melody Lingers On WITH JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON GEORGE HOUSTON, JOHN HALLIDAY, MONA BARRIE Betty Boop Cartoon San, Men, Mar 2930 Mat Sua 2FM Continuous jiQuxnjcoLMXN in The Man That Broke The Bank at Monte Carlo WITH JOAN BENNETT, COLIN NIGEL, OLIVE BRUCE ON THE SCREEN Major Bowes Aim tour Hour News Comeiy 1 ue, Mar 31tt 2Picture2 Sweet Surrender WITH FRANK PARKER Radio Famous Singing Star T AM ABA Abe Lyman and His Californian lSc With Courtesy Ticket Another Face WITH WALLACE FORD PHYLLIS BROOKS BRIAN DONLEY Wed, Thun, Fri, Apr 123 ANYTHING GOES WITH BING CROSBY, ETHEL MERMAN CHARLIE RUGGLES, IDA LUP1NO ComedySock Me to Sleep News COMINGCharlie Chaplin in Mcdern Times George Arliss in Mister Hobo Warner Baxter in Prisoner of Shark Island Fred Astarie, Ginger Rogers in Follow the Fleet Dicnne Quintuplets in Country Doctor HAULING Local Long JXstance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhtingo send give us a call MEYER Mrs Charks Galbreath were in Ann Arbor, Tuesday Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were in Detroit one day last week Wednesday, March 18, was thc Mrs Wickman and nephew cf How87th birthday of Mrs Laura Blukelyell, called on Mrs F F Bowdish on and her daughter, Mrs Minnie Am1 Sunday old Q4 near Gregory entertained Mr and Mrs Harold Meyer and guests fr dinner in honor of the oc Mrs Frankie Baker were in Howell cosion Tho present were Mrs Friday Blakelys sister, Mrs Angeline Back1 Mrs Cleve Foole entertained Forus and her granddaughter, Mrs Ruth est Harjjey at dinner Sunday, in hen Weidmyer of Dexter Callers in the or of his Mth birthday Mrs, Pooles afternoon were Mr and Mrs 0 B j birthday was also Sunday Arnold, Mrs Roscoe Arnold and i Mr and Mrs John Bowman and daughters of Dansvillc, and Mr and family visited Mr and Mrs George Arnc Id and Mrs Blakely, Sunday afternoon playing of progressive euchreand ccotie Prize winners in euchre were 1 first priaw, Mrs Mary DeWolf, con solation, Mrs Minnie Buckalew First priae in cootie was won by Mrs Mil dred Whitlock consolation, Mrs Lester Metzger Favors were green in the shape of shamrock with a prophecy written on each, which were read A Bohemian luncneon was served The entertainment cemmittee, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Nellie E Pearson, were in charge A number of guests were present It was voted to hold a keno1 party at I 0 0 F Hall, Wednesday night, April 8, with Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Blanche B Fryer and Mrs Emily E Blades as committee in charge Mrs Charles S DeWolf was hostess at a shewer Saturday afternoon, in honor of her niece, Miss Gertrude Zielman, who will be a bride of next month Guests were Mrs, Frank Zielman, Mrs Martha Green, Misses Mar ion, Ruth and Esther Green, Mrs Otto Kourt, Miss Donna Kcurt, Mrs William Roberts, Mrs Judson Roberts, Mrs Effie Burnett, Mr and Mrs Findlay Dundas and Elmer Rasmussen of Green Oak, Mrs Will Zeilman of South Lyoli,Mrs Mc rrell Zielman cf Manotau Beach, Mrs William Winkelhaus, Mrs Clifford Rolison, Mrs George E Sheridan and Mrs Hrcld Rogers of Hamburg, and Miss Lora Burnett of Ann Arbor Two guessing contests were held Prizes were won by Mrs Kourt and Mrs Burnett, which were presented to the guest of honcr, vho was the recipipnt of many beautiful gifts A dainty luncheon was served Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley were the guests of honor at a meet ing of Webster Grange, Thursday night, hold at the home of Mr and Mrs He ward J Ball of Webster township It was in the nature of a surprise party, in honor of their fovtieth wedding anniversary, or ruby wedding, March 19 Folic wing the regular meeting of the Grango, a toast was given them by Miss Julc Adele Ball, who presented them with a bouquet of rubycolored rces Bert Kenny, in a humorous v in, present ed them with a gift from the Grange to which they respended Luncheon was served to the nearly fifty in at tendance, the feature of which was a large wedding cake Others from HanTbTlTgwho attended were Mr and Mrs Clifford E Van Horn, Miss Jule , Adele Ball, Mrs Josie Williams, Mrs Emily E Decking and William H i Gilbert Mr and Mrs HincHey have been members of Webster Grange for J ten years j ,Mr and MrsClifford C Van Horn entertained at dinner Sunday, March 15, Mrs Van Horns parents, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr Van Horns father, Stephen E Van Horn of Howell, Mrs Josie Williams of j Mason, and Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeksand two daughters, Lorna and Eliza beh of the State Sanitarium at How ell The dining table was centered with a wedding cake in hon r of Mr and Mrs Hinckleys fortieth wdding anniversary, March 19, and two birth day cakes in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr Hinckley and Stephen E Van Horn Mrs Nellie E Pearsn ent rtained at a sauerkraut dinner Friday, Mrsi Anna Miller, Mrs Lottie Judson Mrs Ruth Eiines, Mrs Hazel Wis bun, Mrs Cora Malkie, Mrs Fannie Gillette, Mrs Kate Jacobs and Mrsgr Agnes pasha of Ann Arbor I Mrs Henry M Queal was givn a little surprise party Thursday af ternoon, by her neighbers at Hob White Beach Mrs, Char Wehner, Mrs Harold Rogers, Mrs James Jury Mrs Stephen Prucha and Mrs John Lukasek walked in about non, bringing a fineccoked dinner with them Mr Wehner and Mr Jury were also dinner guests Th afternoon was spent by the ladies playing cards and other panics With the wearing of the rrren, n gay party was held at Hrmibunr vil lage school by Mrs Grace Puebf Beckwith and her pupils Monday eve ning in lienor of St Patrick M or Bowes amateur hour, given anl a general good time enjoyed Re freshments were served ont othr than Mis, Beckwith, wore Billv Rennett, Glen Bennett, Edna and DeWolf, Elsa DeWclf, Petty Ann Ku friends char, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte noon Moon, Donald Shannon and Eloise At the Autumn Salon of 1927 of Ilnstitut de France, the art of cooking wat officially recognized along with painting, literature and sculpture asne of the Fine Arts two great contributions to the worlds Fine Arts are credited to Holland die work of the immortal Rembrandt in the field of painting, and the Dutch Oven in the field of cooking Rembrandt is dead, but the principle of the Dutch Oven lives on in the finest cooking equipment available today the electric stove And countless women who are artists in their own ripht, whose genius is that of the born cook, give grateful thanks For without this principle of the Dutch Oven, the principle of sealedin flavor that Tends an added deliciousness to cooked foods, meals would be far lels enjoyable and the world of cooking would suffer a real loss And the touch of magc that transforms plain, homely ingredients into fascinating, delectabre dishes the skill and talent that thousands of housewives wield in the kitchen to make daily meals a pleasure these have been aided inestimably by the modern electric stove It is an invention that reduces difficulties and multiplies achievements It is n help that no woman who prides herself on her fine cooking would willingly be without And its price today h well within reach of even the modest home THE MOST POPULAR MEAT DISH IN EUROPE v Tliore is one nifp ihiup nliont Hungarian Goula mi an u tbo chcartrr riitB ofiiirnl xhin you nuke ii anil the finished tetull i iunt a licious anil flnirful a ruab en caixprtfle prtiUnirrf r what have you Nj won r Hungarian GODIIISTI i ttio iii i popular moot riibh in uroiie HUNGARIAN GOULASH 2 lbi beef from brisket 1 cn tomatocH 6 ncIiuin sized pntatog rubed 4 medium fird iniMiH flircd 1 grfrn prpf, ihitily sliced 1 cup eliccd carrots 1 rup diced celery 2 tap, suit 1p sugar f i tni prpper 1 j nip builiiiR watcf ilour to lliitken Cut rural in mal rubo and aranrc utut otic third in bottom if kelllc Scioi vitti eome of tlie halt and popper Add a Liver of I4BIOS cut in rubr, then a lier of ntrnl onion add thinly lirrd grern pepper, carrots und riltrj Conlinuc Ititil all ilgrcdii nt t an used Add siitnr Pour over nil tomuloin aixl wilrr, Trover cloKel and hiniiner for t o boura or until meat in Kcrffictlv tender hfii ready to nerve, thicken Rravy IMiaked in an oven add thirty minutes to the cooking period Bke at 350 degrees Serves six to eight THE SHAKESPEARE OF HOLLAND f MHKWDT VN RUN the iiiiiu liil It piir, vm horn m lci i in I i06 port nn well H1 0 panlr an idcali anil also a realist, an artit w lme inleiiHo humaiiiiy 8 rev etbd in hi profound nvmpalhy uiih hi Mihjecls, he ban oflen been riiled hrruiiKi of hi dramatic atioit an 1 iiKHlerv of rTpreion ih MiilsKjrc of Holland 11 imhlit roT, aid ihc biddnms of h II Htrri of lfilit and hbalr, are rharac 1rii i of his wnfk I n illR early vcar f hi hf he dvntd iiimsdf to piitXins Hid ctriui the people moiud him, be buKkirt und eripplei, every pi t urxpii for and form he could lind During bin lifctiuir, he painted tame fifty porlraiti of himself, and the number of pictures known to liv come from bis ovn hand total about 700 cm sister and brotherinLAW, Mr Mrs Bruce Eulcr and Mr, and Mrs Rolert Downing of Strawberry Lake were Sunday just cf Mr and Mrs Ray Downing atTo lutio, Ohio, and Mrs Mary Dourtin, who has been spending ti,e wiinef tz ciiuniiniiiuniiNniuiiiiiiniiiiiniiMiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiuinjiiminmmiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii, there, returned he ma with them Mr and Mrs 0 Shipley of Bright5 on spent Sunday with their daughter S , and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Fred 2 Those pres BrockmiJler Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Mylo Kettler called on in Lansing, Sunday after Paint Up Now s i moon strc Mr nd Mrs Lawrence Riggs and f , ,,,, obcrt cjent Sunday afternoon with M r,njyavd J RVrul, y , till nt hnv Vtfmct n Hnmhn I Miss Madge Jack and Mr and Mrs F Painter called in Howell, Wed , i is nuite nesday ill at her heme at Hamburg1 villnq Edwin Shannon III is Covering from an illness of pneumonia Mrs Emil J Kuchar and children, Pennir pnd Betty Ann, visited Gen Mrs Hugh Ward of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett, Dr, Howard and Mrs Milton Barrett of j Detroit were in town Thursday, havR0D t ing been called to the bedside of Mrs l Mrs Rjgs sister Mrs Ralph Hart Howletts mother, Mrs Mary Jack ,y and family son, whe was severely burned by a Mrs Walter Baker and daughter gasoline fire from a stove in her home l0f Detroit returned home Sunday, af Mrs Lucy Sharland of Dansville ter a wecks visit with the fcrmers f, j visited Mr and Mrs James Livormore parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn eral Motors m Detroit, Saturday and one day last week The Berean Sunday School Clas landed a concert thr Mrs Hardd Ludtke and Mrs WaltIn put on their play The Winding Mrs Kmdy E Docking of Elose cr Baker attended the funeral Wed Roaj ncxt wcek Watch for theitame Sunday to spend a twowoeks nesday of the OBrien family, who date I vacation at her home at Hamburg vilwere killed in an auto accident near Spring vacation in the schools cf lseHowell, Saturday J the township next week I MM Harman Earl and daughter, Mrs Clifton Barbour, Betty and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughter, Miss Betty of Flint, and Mrs Miry Dale are spending last week and this Betty d janet cf Pinckney, spent Stunrberg cf Ann Arbor were Sun cai4CU week with Mr Barbour near New Thursday afternoon with her parents, iJjy dinner guests of Mrs Earl s and DuUcn 1 i M A M v A vin Mrs Stuhrbergs brother and sister1 T red TAND off at a distance and lookat your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness MM Painting the home, both inside and out, adding I neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trelI lises wil1 Pay you big dividends both in perMrs Swadling was taken very sick i J , i Saturday sonal interest and property value You can do the Rev Camburn of Stockbridge nave S job VOUrpif a very interesting message here Sun J jrwiuoii, day morning g v , Mr George Van Horn of Howell s cailed last Tuefiday on Mr C 0 5 s Plainfield Mrs Stuhrbergs brother and siste , inlaw, Mr and Mrs J VTinkelhau Mrs Nellie E Pearson etertpinrd port , Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were in Hostesses for the Kings DaughClielsea, Friday , 4 a tersTea and social afternoon at the , , The hestossesfor the L A S town nan Thursday aftemcon, April at dmner Sunday Mr and Mrs Ceo Election Daytunner and snipper ae 2l are Mesdames R D Breniser, Frani Watson of Ann Arbor, for Wayne Meadames FM Bowdish, Leslie Gilces Howard May The meeting Williams ,,,, more, JennicVocgts and Ralph Hart postpmed from Wednesday of Mr and Mrs John Cl ark of Ann T t jjt to Thursday, April 2 Arbor visitad Mrs Clarks nuntMrs ouu, wtiw m io Mrs Henry Steinbach, Walter,, t Henry LovT and Mrs Ralph Floyd Worman and Mr Worm, on j Swadling and at Stockbridge hospital Buster Eileen and Roy of Potters H Wfr in SUckbrdge, WedSunday Ito hear from Mrs Mary Jackson, who a SnTwerT in town Mcnday, enutneday I Mrs tda Rutterfield has returned was burned very badly Thursday s Mrs Hettie Marshall spent Sunday to her home in Green Oak, after morning J snendine a few weeks with her ne Mr and Mrs Verks and family of 2 Mr B W Roberts purchased six s cows at Ricketts auction last Mon S day The fish supper was a success, 120 S plates were laid Proceeds 3200 s Mr and Mrs A L Dutton callod g Saturday afternoon oh Rev and Mrs, B We Sell s 1 Bradley Vroman Paint to visit the formers sister, Mrs Har mio m old Meyer and family afternoon with her son, Clarence and Norman Catrell of Howell ii spend fRmUy ing his Easter vacation with ms Elaine,Young celebrated her 11th grandparents, Mr and Mrs O p birthday Monday XVndoV , I The boys basketball team beat the Mr and Mrs AWin May and fam Stockbridge team Thursday evening ly,jir Gecrge May and Mr, and Dlck yCUng was absent from of Mft Qyde Faber spent Tnrsday evening Stockbridge m with Mr aSfilra t HVGroshans rVand Mrs James Livermore vis ited Mr and Mrt S T Southwell, Mid Mrs Ray Lavey called on Les Bowens, Sunday school Monday becausef illness o Hamborg orciwim o i nvcna im Jir ncp iur ana mrs rerns anu icuniiy oi m phew, Charles S JeWolf and family Detroit spent the week end at their 5 o form with Mr and Mrs Ira King S I alrftlanil Mrs Hazel King, Phyllis and Jane LOllCIdllU called Sunday night on Mrs H A S Vasson Dtna King was at home s Mr nnd Mrs K C BurdicV whnovcr Sundav , , m is spendine some timp in Detroit, nnd1 Dr Braley and Elirabth Ann of a Mr, and Mrs Paul Van Nrrman of Highland Park were Sunday evening 5 Detroit,spent Sunday in Mr Bur j guests for supper at his mothers, a dicks co6teroat Riverside Mrs E V Braley s 5 Mr andMfs Harry Lee entrrl Mr pfvl Mrs Carl Topping and g Every color you may wish is here, and our prices will interest you WJTt Twnfthue snent A st Ptks party was the out Rob0rt ov rtf Howell, th Misses Sunday S from Bstdf, vistonl the iters nKTW M OU Marshall ui Oliu iii, liailjr ijcrj vuuij fflT Vlll irB VtUl i vjpiiift nv jg twined at dinner Sunday for Mr, and family of Midland were dinner guests g A Ptv i, , J7 Mylo Kettler and children and 0f Mrs Jessie Topping and family 3 A St Patricks party was the out Robert Acklov of How lister Harnbra Hiv Maccabees, held ft,lfaWay of this place Boon j u Mtaniunuat ptB the ipt SerortUy wit y T A numoer of the yng PPle here a m Beet of How Attended the YoWeopleseeting with Mrs, BMtt w Y Tow Qutaf I e Hardware vri Mi A5itWNbWM MMrtMMntK iUS i t ivvv, jwawiwkMMHwnwsnMiii ianitxt 777 ,, J flSpT TKe Btodmey Ditpatch Wednesday, March 25, 1936 Ilie Piacknev it rv iOitor i at the iosiwljce iVii a at Pinckney, Mich, as Wi Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance 0 Av PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 1 Wall, Paper Wall Paper i WE ARE SHOWING A FINE LINE OF THE BEST WALL PAPER PRICED AT FROM 6c to We PER ROLL WILL BE CLAD TO SHOW YOU Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Mar 27 28 I Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c Doggie Dinner, 2 cans jCpisco, lb can Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can I Calumet Baking Powder, lb I7c 21c 25c Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag Paimblive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge, Pkg, Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanuc, 14 lb can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand Swansdown Cake Flour large pkg Howe Flour, 2412 lb sack Pillsbury Four, u Gold Meda Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack LA FRANCE 3 Pkgs FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR o lb Sack GREEN WHITE COFFEE Mb Pkg BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans RAISINS, Market Day rT 21b Pkg NO 2 CAN CORNrPEAS, TOMA TGS, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCG TASH, 3 For 25c Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KNIVBD DOING OUR PART As we progress into the future we shall cooerte to the fullest exlent to help in the hast ening of better times We shall be glad to discuss at any time the extension of credit to worthy individuals and sound business FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howelh Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Corpo ation All deposits ix sured up to 55,000 each depositor Mr and Mrs John Martin were in J Howell, Saturday I Mr and Mr P W Curlctt and daughter, Pa da, spent Sunday at i PSeville Mrs John Chambers, son, Clifford, and daughter, Hazel, were in How ell, Saturday Mrs tucy Keason and daughter, Helen, visited Mr and Mrs W Sur dam in Jackson, Saturday The Misses Clarice Cory and Mar, garet Curlett are spending a week in Allen, Hillsdale county Mrs Mae Walker of Detroit is i 6pending some time with her parents, Mi, and Mrs James Martin Mrt and Mrs Atkins cf Brighton were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Saturday i Horn to MTT and MrsHoy Chirk at the Pinckney Sanitarium, March 19, a son, who dud at birth j Mr and Mrs Clare Miller of Detroit, spent the wek end with his parents, Mr and Mrs V C Miller Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and son, of Walled Lake, were week end guests cf his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow The barns on the west side of the road on the Lewis farm at Chilson were destroyed by fire Saturday night Mrs George Roche entertained The Jolly Twelve Pedro Club of Fowleiviile at a day Flower Seeds TR1PLETESTED FLOWER SEEDS OF ALL VARIETIES ROCK GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL LEADING VARIETIES PERENNIALS FOR EARLY SPRING FLOWERS GILBERTS BOX CANDIES FOR EASTER GILBERTS BOX CANDY FOR EASTER EASTER GREETING CARDS AND EASTER EGO DYES FLOYD W Prescription Druggist Mrs was in Howell C J Teeple last Wednesday Miss Rounnmia Shi ivy and bioher, James, were in Lima, Ohio, Sunday vv , , Mrs Frank Wolter of Chicago is dinner party Thurs visiting her mother, Mrs Hettie Xp le Mrs Ilos Parker cf Howell is spending the week with Mr and Mr, Ld Parker Miss Carmen Lekwui, V ami Mvs w i J Delroi visiiors un and Mrs S E Darwin of Lam Sunday callers at the horn ofthe MLssc Hon 1 Jul lis was hoste r luncheon Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow and Mr and Mrs Forrei Darrow and daugh ter of Kalimaso were Sunday quests of Mrs Flora Darrow Seveial members of LivingsUn1 iSS Lodge or Pinckney expect to attend Cene Dinke a Masonic bumu,l and third degree Monday, conference at Cras Lake tonight Vlv Harry Puwo, wii, recently moved ing were from the Stickie farm east of town to the Smith farm at Dix bo rough, has now moved to a farm n Grand River, two miUs east of New Hud oclock son V Mrs Leo lhunas Sunday guets of Mr and Mrs M Mr and Mrs Myron With them they Mrs Simnuns of evening , G 11 Cross of Whit i e dirner guestsFnrd Mrs C K Pucher it irJi of Dehe wi k end with Mr the IJuher y attended a bnseiymouth last WedAn effort is being fball leayuc composed f Xur ivy Ik well, to Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit Friday Miss Leola Stackable was home from Lansing, Sunday Russell Read was home from Aim Arbor over the week end Carl Soper was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Earl Bowman spent last week with his mother, Mrs Charles Howman Mrs James Shirey is spending a few days with her sister in Toledo Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton called on Fred Lake Sunday afternoon Mrs Corey, Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Mr, Arthur Uuitis was ,,,, v ,, j, Suturdav Contract 1vidge Club at a 111 W Hinckley, Clif Thursday of A ford Van Horn and wife were Ann Arbor, Monday A hor v ami nluy K Darrow Ely of vjn called en k Brigatoi, Mr sid more Pay day, of Mr an troit, sjient and Mis C William Dillowf ball nieetmg at 1 nsday i ui madcl0t0,tLi,me Plymouth, Pinck daught Fowlerville and psi May, Lansing evening Sunday callers James vfai tin , Martin imd daug and Mis FraiH Mr and Mrs of Swartz Cieik Maude and Alice Thomas Mrs1 lois at the home of, and Mrs Bert , y j Appleton in Brighton M j Mrs DorcthyBarrager and George Mallock ofDetroit, were Sunday guests ofMrs Patsy Kennedy Mrs Malloekreturned home with them, few days visit with her of Mr and Mr and It iter of Hi a Martin ol Mnv Martin ta and Mi Mallory of following a parents i lanti illI111 UUllltllll 1IIUI1I11IIIIIIIIIIUIIIII1III1IIH1IIIII1UIIII iiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiitaiiinitiipniiiiiiiiititti iiiiiniiiuuiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiitM 1 a ioi George Holben was in Howell, Saturday Charl28 Clinton is visiting Ralph Clinton at Chelsea Gene Shehan motored to Alpena the first cf the week Wm Loll of Detroitspent Sunday at his summer home here The Misses Janice and Petty Carr are speeding, the week in Detroit Miss Rutli Oeveroaux is spending1 her vacation with relatives in Dctrit Rev B l Esie will work the Mes 1 Mis Lucy Jeffrey was in Howell last Wdnesday Miss Roumania Shirey is home from Ann Arbor this week W C AtLie and wdfe were in Detroit last Wednesday M J Reason and son, Gerald, were in Hillsdale, Saturday Mr and Mrs James Roche spent 1 Sunday in Graud Rapids 1 Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Lansing Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash visited SAUEH Standick in Detroit, Mr and Joe Thursday Mrs Ford Lamb, her daughter, were in Detroit serschraidt farm, west of town, this year Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Ed , na Tiplady were in Ann Arbor, Monj June, and son, Ross day Monday, Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy of j Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and Detroit, were Pinckney visitors last j daughter, Leona, were in Howell, on Wednesday Monday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, spent j The Parker Chevrolet Sales sold a the week end with her father, R G 1J2G Chevrolet sedan to Jack Butler Webb of Unadilla, Monday Mrs, M T Graves and daughter, Harrison Bates cf Jackson was a Jean, are spending the wek with, j Monday caller at the he mo of his relatives in Jackscn nephew, Ezra Plummer Walter Rybka of Milan bought the Mrs H J Dolittb attended Will Bland farm and movei his family here two months ao George Shafer and family of Ham Bridge Party in the Michigan League Building in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Wm McQuade of 3 3 N Select Your HAT for Easter NOW Nellie Gardner burg have moved into the Wangleman i Detroit were Wednesday visitors at or Selliman house on Mill St the home of Mr and Mrs Mike HarMr and Mrs E H Schles and nack farnily of Detroit were Sunday pieU I Mr and Mrs Albert Hynal and of Mr and Mrs F, E Bowers cididren of Mt Clements spent the Mr and Mrs Dave Steptcc and j week end with Mr and Mrs Russell children of Dexter, caUcd on Mrs Bokros Tom Shehan, Sunday afternoon j A F Wegener was home from De Mrs, C L Sigler, the Misses Fanltrr,ft, Sunday and had as his guests, me Monks, and Nevl Gardner wre j Claude Wegener, Mr and Mrs Dwight Detroit shoppers last Wednesday Wegener , George Devine has moved in the Mr and Mrs N O Frye had as Culhane house and Lyle Cone of Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs, Roland Greffcry, m the Hemy Ford house iNcynaber and son, Myrcn Dunning Mrs Louis Clinton, her daughter, nd wjfe, 0f Detroit Hetty, and Janice, visited Mr and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leo , MrE A Kuhn m Gregory, ThursL1Vey were Cyril Cash and wife of S day ,, , IDetroit, Mr and Aii Ray Lavey andiS Albert Shirley of Gregory haajfcjreii of noar Cegory is rented the Henry Howlett farm near virs Robert Bird Nita Wilcox cf, George Blands, and moved there the vaylle underwent an operation for g first of Jfehe week k0 remoal of her appendix at the j S Mies Lila Lewis, Mr and Mvs John, nrlinov hospital Saturday Is Chambers and family sont Sunday Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs i with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson raude Sper were Mr and Mrs Reed near Plainfield ,3cper and son, Stuart of Ann Arbor, Mrs Ford Lamb, her daughter, rMr ani Mr Don Patton and children June, and son, Ross, spent Monday J Howell night and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs j Mr8 jarnes Roche and Mrs Kath 3 s 3 12 Cans 25c Ground before your eyes lb49 a i7c SUGAR CORN, MadUon Brand EARLY JUNE PEAS No 2 Can 3 f Sc TOMATOES, Nation Wide, No 2 Cans J J CUT WAX BEANS, Fremontjo 2 Can ror oc fcred Smith in Perry Mr and Mrs, Psshkew of Datroit visited their children Alfv d PIC Laurie, at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum last Sundav ieen Crctty were Sunday supper jquests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan j S in Ann Arbor, and callers at the S home of Mr and Mrs Russell West S The many friends of Frank KenA letter frcm Vernon R Fish, ron lnedy will be pleased to hear that hes of Fred V Fish of this placo, tells of his safety and that of his family js recovenig tho Jffcrson from his operation at Clinic Hospital in De1 There have been rumors that an arrest was mode and a man charged ia BrRddock a suburb of Pittsbunr tr,tt Friday, for the removal of a Pa, their home being on a hill sew stonc in ty,0 kidney, eral blocks frcm the river The dan L ir1 was not as great for them, a r T to flood conditions, but anxietv ,1vith setting fire to the Parent houo Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricumbecause of lack cf food, hwt rnd fet Chubbs Corners Inquiry at the had as their guests Sunday, Mr and wat3r, and he says ono could hardly ,gieriff3 office revraled that nc arMrs, G E Keiss and son, Harold of ovt 0 there if he wanted to st hag as yft been made, but that Flint, Mrs Catherine Reasoner, A J xheir water supply had ben turned nn inV0Ftigation is underway into tho Brown and wife of Fentfn, Mr and ff gad Uy didnt xpect inytram pnt flrc and alio in Marion, where Mrs J, R WyUe and chfldratt of8oiWO vnui Monday, Miia letter oeJ barn recently burntd, 3 One half lb cans 25c Real Quality 2 ft 25c Pastry Flour, AflAmerkaiL 24 Vi lb bag 73 I Phone 3SF3 SONS w Z At V tkMfiLilfi iWf m fiiik rA h ifrtiiiivY,it YrTrniil UikmimmimmFim Wtf FSv The Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday, March 25, 1936 JEw JtWkJL9JL mimmmmmmmyy Qf 5Q Vj j WAR VETERANS TTJ 1 WILL PUT YOU RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A i VERY SMALL COST UfilD ALLELECTBIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE Jufi AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE DYJNG EVERY DAY DISPATCH OF MARCH 25, ISM , , The drum of death have beaten cisar a finaJ 10 for neariy lmlf m lion American World war veteran L JUST CALL ME Marvin Shi rev PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH inttiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiutuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimnitnniiiiniiiun PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 926 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE riMM N 1 tmd MPS PhtekBe, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER a Speciality Pladmay 19F11 I C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OP THE PEACE MORTHG SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage nade by Gecrge E Young and Flor ence J Young, mortgagors, to Norman Reason and Iva Reason raort agees, dated May 21, 1931, and recorded in the office of the Register 4 Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on May 29, 1081 in Liber 186 ofMortgegee, on page 812 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 1140282 Ira Cook has installed counter in his barber shop , Joel Dunnings horse broke loose amce Armistice The exact figure from in front of Richards Store Sat P December 81, 1985, is 469,541 urday mcrning and ran about ten Eighty veteran now are dying every rods, breaking the buggy day W D Thompson has rented his To this must be added a total of farm to Chas Hicka and will sell his 130,128 men who died in action, were personal property at auction on April wounded fatally, or were killed by 1 accidents cr disease before the ArmClarence Bennett is employed as istice This makes a grand total of devil in the Dispatch office 1599,669 young Americans who marchThe Meach and Ren wicks New Or ed off to war so enthusiastically in leans Minstrels cf Brighton played 1917 who have since then crossed here last Thursday night 7 the Big Divide to pitch their tents Garrett Wood, 78, who has been in the bivouac of the dead, living with Mr and Mrs, Jacob Bow Subtracting this total from the era, was found dead in his bed yes 4,757,240 soldiers, sailors and mar terday morning He did not get up mea who 8erved in armed forcM when Mrs Bowers caUed him As of e United States during the World his doer was locked, it was necessary war indicates that an approximate tc to get into his room through a win tel cf 4,157,571 American World war if Tfiempaneled 0,, Burvivetoday elledanfioifdeath L fsm of the heart Mr Wod was the fa national rehabilitation commission PX r BroJn FW of the American Legion from the alLrices were held at Z cSgT of Budgeted Statistics cf gitfor7afcLrrhoday Veterans Administration 1 The Dispatch, for the good cf thel They disclose that it took Ave years country, hopes John L Sullivan will for the shock effect of battle injuries be knocked galley west in his fight and privations to wear eff before norwith an English contender named mal death rates for this veterans Smith group set in Since 1924 this norPresident Cleveland was 49 years mal death rate has been accelerating old today, and Buffalo Democrats eel year by year ExpertTbn vital statisebrated the event in style itics point out that this acceleration Miss Maggie McClear closed a suewill be vastly speeded up in future cessful term of school at Gregory, years until by 1970 only a handful March 25 cf World war veterans will survive E A Kuhn, friends and scholars the millions that live today were entertained at a party at the The estimated number of deaths of Gregory Hotel en March 19 World war veterans each year since The Unadilla school exhibit at the Armistice follow Smiths Hall was given by districts Wrecker Service TT Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Day oiTNifht v Give Us a Ring 11 and 6, taught by E A Kuhn and Maggie McClear The hall was crowded The motto over the stage 12 was Our First Attempt All parts by virtue cf the were well taken by the scholars and u wnviwtYi A ncthine to do Now, therefore, by virtue cf the ptVdn7thfiito do LIT Pr of 16 MBtftiBed m 8iid mrt TW was afmsic vocal and instrua Mk4ll m and pursuant to the stetute in There h GreUing Glee by the MADTIN J I AVAN SrEeHBGrVEat n IO r the Geography Song by the MARTIN J LAV AW TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on d th comic duet Dy ATTORNEY AT LAW Ap 18, 1936 at ten oclock A M glrisJ Varid Ed Howe, eititled DRGRMeCLUKEY , ppSon by , u, flMMMOr to Dr R G Glnl,fijoeted in Hamburg Township, Liv Worcester, Mass lastjeeK, wmen 112 N MM SS County, Mchlg, bribed Tbuilding a MllSl 1 800 fl Northewt quarter f th house at Anderson, is living, in his 2 war sxssss 700830 Michigan, excepting an irregular township from PettybviUe to wont IOT 20 Howell parcel in the Southeast corner here John Harrs tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty 1 Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the DON W VANWINKLE deed for which parcel is recorded in r,LLt Law Uber 168 of Deeds in the office of SI 1 OW the Register of Deeds of Livingston Office ever First State Savlags Baak untyf Micnigan on page 669, and subject to the rights and conditions contained and specified in said mortDated January 21, 1936 1 Norman Reason and Iva Reascn, Mortgagees Shields and Smith 191921,690 192036,212 192184,368 192280,618 192326,873 192425,087 192625,192 192625,296 192727,788 192825,995 192926,286 193026,612 193126,979 193227,393 193327,859 193428,882 193528,971 JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 72 Total469,541 Hawaii Miea, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN at Coast H Attorneys for Mortgagees DRS H F St C L SIGLER HeweU, Michigan PINCKNEY, MICH tt Office Hoars I 00 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER int WDePaX which wasnolen from A Ed Whteler of Pottysville sold cne of his Rattlei colts lor 150 last week The Howell Wagon Company have contracts to make 100 wagens i The hattle of the century is over , and the sidewalk advocates won i At the council session lat night the propositkn to build board sidewalks on Main, Pearl, Mill Howell and Una , dilla stroeto, resulted in a tie vote Thereupon, Village President H F Sigler cast the deciding vote in favor of it Th walks will be 4 ft 8 in wide, of white pine cr hemlock, and the property owners in all cases, ex, ccpt for schools and churches shall pay the cost The iatter two will be paid for out cf the village general fund 0 f The automobile of Arthur Casey NilAC if 25 YKUfS AfiO ITAM 4iK 1 stnlrn from hfi IlUlVO VI t , streets of He well, March 15, was Bade, We Handle letrtePaeV founj abandoned at Lansing lest eftie Taaks aad Water Taaks found Wednesday j 200 block Congressman on Grand Ave, in the DISPATCH OF MARCH 30 1911 Mrs Charles Wood, 87, died at her home west of town, March 21 jSirtviving are two daughters, Mrs Jennie AVasmer and Mrs Julia Pangborn fc held Friday, Rev 11 I td Ri Hewell, Mieh , Congressman Mmchner has in FkMllORilr Work of AH Wade formed the Ypsilanti Chamber of The funeral was raeaa eio Repair wora w SUM Commerce that the War Department GateR 0fTiciating is considering establishing a war vet Miss Nellie Fish, 3D, died at the erans hospital at Ypsilanti ncme 0f her sister, Mrs Berkley IsnJ The mutilated body of the man anJ on March 22 The funeral was 1 found on the Michigan Central tracks nejd at the North Hamburg church, A A D nunli KB Kn ii ,J tJolrvrtrt vin nTui a tint NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farn, Residential Property Lake Froatago a Specialty Have City Property to Trade I Alsoat Ann Arbor last week has been Rev Gatcs and Balgooyan officiating identified by his finger prints as Lee FIRE, WIND INSURANCE lUpretenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER PtaekMj, Mich Plion 80F81 MiebigaaHolland, formerly of Brighton He had been arrested in Gratiot ccunty and fingerprinted some time ago The Ann Arbor Council has ordered suitsto be started to collect unpaid personal taxes Mr Stangcr, the piano tuner from Ann Arbor, h busy in this section The foilwing are the two township tickets Democrat Supervisor, James Harris Clerk, R J Carr Treasurer, Louis Monks Highway Com, James Smith Overseer, David tm Wrtjr tomul uke good hud, for kutt to ory trf tpttm INARCH 3Sfv PPv ta J 1647 tffbtt Mormon Tompk pma Xirtltn4 M Twstat tamerul K kkfyry tntt opfeen see fana law mtd of Cohiwies gtl list 10 personal uuco, , Fcwlcrville high school basketball miLSiTw H Pinwflv team was banqueted last night at the 1 w Hnri rSh ron high school with Bingo Brown, state Fd of Review, Henry Cobb, Con bcSng commissioner as speaker This IMST Sw5 eViSn H team won 16 straight victories this JJ Ledwdge Republican Suyear and the state class MC district Pems r ales Leland Clerk, Roy title, bu iort SW of Lans gawly Treasurer John DinkU ing in the regional tournament Highway Com, C L Campbell OverDan McCuTlough, Ingham county fjJia tJTr MH prosecutor, has Snounwd hiscandi Smith Board 0 Review W C, Milda fo 4de of nrrhatP ler Constables, George Mowers, Fred 1 ll TrieUy Mrnckneyite, Fish, Mark Swarthout, Reuben FincK has been nominated for supervised ol Sarah Kdert working at the by the Democrats of Scio township sta Samtalum,ai vv a Bert Grcve of Brighton has been The Congregaticnai ctojin appointed manager of tne state 11 buiWrng a barn back of their parson qSoi store at Howell to succeed age Frank Moral and Son are dofiirchman Gannon ihe masonery work Whether the HeweU Fair will con nSLaB SSIBAV Unue is entirely up to the pecpleof J stock advertised this section, according to the LivApril 6 ingiton County Republican Press They are urged to write Robert for O MOOSE How Many Friends Have You , Mtltt ttf ef New Mrrta tat toe U A mat amount , Charles Garlock of Howell has a crew are iwiu6 , ratot which has been inuse since breakup and the time when they can 1S70 return to their homes on the main1 , The Brighton 8tat Bank is paying Jand off 15 on participation certScatesf Up to March 16 there were 40 this week moose m the ccrrals on the island, Hcwetl geU everything1 a comawaiting removal to the upper penin meat made all too often in political sula mainland for release, argumentsv seems rather mythical These moose probably will be tt the mainland during sr iMbtti tok to tbfURhofl Jamattsm OTFrye SjrgsCT6o,BsV Press Grand Marais PORTRAIT OF POPE Pn Wide PrffiFULLCOLORE tunity fa th STiil March 29 This is WYll will be found T Timw lfW 1 March remarkable luttr rati Newl the toor of Opporl sloican of this years rti Stal Campaign To an ccme true for handia rcmawawe uon IT HAS been Mid that the number of friends you have depends almost wholly upon you for friend ship is like many other precious possessions in that it does not thrive on neglect Most expressions of friendship, in this modern age, involve the use of the telephone Direct per sonal, inexpensive, it has come to be the recognized means of arranging nearly all informal social gatherings It has greatly simplified the r61e of the hostess, relieving her of bothersome complications once inseparable from entertaining By telephone the woman of today can obtain acceptances or regrets without delay she can make a lastminute addition to her guests, can quickly sum mon a fourth for bridge Modern telephone service is a special boon to those who have been parted by distance It gives them, despite their separation, the opportunity for voice reunions for a kind of personal contact which only the telephone can provide Over it they can send greet ings of the season, condolences, congratulations all the various remembrances that arise from genuine friendshipand prove that absence need not necessarily mean forgetfulness Quick, dependable, the telephone service provided by this Company has won a definite part in the social life of the people of Michigan, and daily fulfills an important function in the many occasions which both promote and preserve the treasure of friendship MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY E m a M VK ir a im JUWUJ jWMlltW XeiHUtft vAKiiiirtKjataw4i ii i,iwiiiiiiiiiii se , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 26, 1936 w Throw Me a Cable, Captain, and Ill Give You a Tow A man in search of a quiet holiday set out In a small sailing boat, his only equipment consisting of pro visions and a wireless set Hs sailed serenely for several days, until at last he sighted one of those Users which resemble small towns rather than ships, says the London Observer The appearance of the little boat created excitement on board the liner, which slowed down, The captain was wondering whether it was a matter of going to the rescue when the holiday maker moved to his transmitter and tapped out the message Is there any thing I can do for you Do You Wonder Whether thePain Remedy You Use is SAFE Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations T HE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most pain remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly In your own interest remember this You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN Make it a point to do this and see that you get what you want Bayer Aspirin Find Ancient Treat Trees believed to have been buried by dust storms thousands o,f years ago have been found by workers near Des Moines, Iowa CONSTIPATED SINCE HER RELIEF AT LAST IN SAFE ALLVEGETABLE METHOD h dated from her msrr life bu trouble with SOtCKtOU I la natural pUnt and vegetable tontive, Nataws Remedy NR Tableu She fdt so are Kfeind toyoursysten Soeffectsve is ciesxtDg ep colds, bflioas TONIGHT TOMORROW AlPlCHt Mother Grays Powders NoDbabttfonn r Only 25c, baW bow, ndaee Sever and reK Uere headache and eteouch die Jlt otdeiAWaJWnDtllFTeeWrlte TweciuMc Mother Gray Co, LeRerNY For Children They tend to cheek oo Ids, recreate teste DaY STOMACH UPSETS Ml R Charles OTimB of 403 North Howard St, BJoomiaftan, LL, Ud When I feel cat of sorts, have no pep, no appetite, I boy a bottte of Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery It is treat to rent todigeitkn and tw on the atoBuch After I eat a bottle of ft X fed fit see , a tntipnetH and can eat al enyfldaa withoet fear of atonaen dte NnTSk taba SOc bqudd SitSLSS SrO T ,0 H W0V KEMPS BALSAM STORM MUSIC WNUO StxeBrokenOui 8evttooy to relieve thai aJdheeJirsend improve your tun, oMSftwtth the eefe medication in m Resinol By Dornford Yates Ooprrlght by Minton Balcb Co WNTJ Service SYNOPSIS John Spencer and bia cousin, Geoffrey Bohun, are vacationing in Austria Geoffrey is a gifted portrait painter but prefers to paint landscapes While strolling In the forest, John hears English voices, and decides to Investigate From cover he finds four men burying a man in green livery who, evidently, had been murdered Pharaoh Is the leader of the gang the others are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle Unfortunately, John makes himself known to the assassins by dropping a letter with his name and address He tells Geoffrey and his chauffeur, Barley, of his adventure Geoffrey, realising that Johns life is in danger, declares he must van lsh Spencer discovers that the livery urdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Torick castle, and tells Countess Helena, mistress of the castle, what be had seen With Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for Annabel, a nearby village They encounter Pharaoh In making their getaway they exchange shots with the gang, without serious result They arrive at Plumage farm, on the Torick estate, where Lady Helena had request ed John and his cousin to meet her She reveals to them that her father had converted his immense fortune into gold and hidden it away in a secret vault in the castle Knowing that his son, Valentine, Helenas brother, was incapable of controlling the fortune, be had revealed it to Helena alone Just before his death In some manner the news leaked out, and Pharaoh is after the treasure They planned that Geoffrey and Barley would go to Salzburg to watch for Pharaoh, while John was to remain at Plumage, patrolling the roads about Torick from dusk to dawn Several nfghta go by without Important incident John visits Torick castle and finds that Helenas brother, Count Val entine, Is there and with him, on most friendly terms, is Pharaoh, as Captain Faning Hearing tha John Is stopping at Plumage, Pharaoh speaks to Dewdrop John suspects a plot As dinner Is announced, Helena and John make their escape, pursued by Pharaohs men, encountering many difficulties during the night They run out of gas Finally ey arrive at a foresters cottage, ere they find refuge Freda, their tess, gets petrol for their car and then goes to Salzburg to get word to Geoffrey John finds their car gone CHAPTER VContinued My beautiful dream was over, and now, through misunderstanding, our lovely, precious relation was going to come to an end If I did not speak out, It was finished As Geoffreys here, you may as well know the truth I think of you as Nell deep down in my Inmost heart Its the pretty name Id call you if we were engaged You see, Im mad about you I love youIve always loved you, from the moment 1 met your eyes I love you walking and riding and sit ting here on the grass I love your head and your shoulders and that tiny vein In your ankle that looks likea thread of blue silk I love everything about you and all you do I love your voice and your laughter and the glorious light in your eyes And I lore your shining nature, as I love the smell of your hair and the breath of your lips , And to be with you here like this well, now perhaps you can see what Its meant to me andwhy I clung to my secret and why I was handicapped In trying to play your game I got to my feet Goodby, Nell, I said gently I turned to the path and the smiling cottage below For a moment I stood, blinking Then Haye they gone In I asked II made a mistake, said Helena It wasnt them I was sittingon the settle In the kitchen, with my head deep in my hands How I get there I do not know, for my case was like that of a man who plunges Into some water to drown his cares, only to find that the bed of the river is dry I doubt if such a man could tell how he got to the bank And I do not know how long I sat there, bat all of a sudden X knew that I was not alone I could smell the faint perfume that Helena nsed As I started up, I found she was sitting beside me, looking very grave and gentle, with her precious hands in her lap I tricked you, she said Mf m sorry But It was the only way Yon are very reticent, John And very, very hum bleand rather blind Old Florin knew in an instant, and I am sure Pharaoh, too Knew that I loved yon I cried Helena rose to her feet This comes, she said, Mof putting me tip on a dais I never was np on a dais, where you were concerned If you stand op, youll find that I have to look npto see myself in your eyes, I stood up, trembling Nell, I said hoarsely Neli I set my hands on her shoulders and looked sr foil in the eyes That day we lunched at Yoridt Florin looked at you, and yon nodded and looked away Wat he asking yoc if yon loved mar She mat my gate squarely He was asking ma if I was to be your wife And pm My brain was reeling I told him what I hoped was the truth, I waa past an speaking As I drew her into my arms, her bands want op to ay hair rV CHAPTER VI f Eavesdropping Twentyfour hours had gone byand something waa seriously wrong Of that there could be no doubt We had passed the day in a happiness such as, I think, is given to very few, but now the sun was sinking, yet Geoffrey had not appeared That the foresters wife might be late had never entered our heads We were up betimes the next morning and were ready and waiting for Freda at a quarter to eight We might have spared our energy, for eight oclock went by, yet she did not come And nine oclock went by and ten , , Bad news Is trying enough but when the absence of news is V prolonged that only a fool would continue to hope against hope, it is, I think, a stout heart that will feel no alarm There was no ionf erany doubt ftr our minds Somehow or other Pharaoh had put a spoke In our wheeL At 11 oclock that Thursday I led the way into the kitchen, took my seat at the table and opened the map I must leave you, Nell, I said quietly Theres no other way Helena nodded, and a hand went up to her head What will you do, John I must get a lift at Witchcraft and hire a car where I can I considered the map SI should think Id get one at Sabbot From there I must drive to Salzburg for all Im worth I drew some paper towards me and started to make some notes An exclamation from Helena snapped the sentence In two I looked up sharply There was horror in her beautiful eyesand these were fast on the paper on which I was making my notes What is it, Nell I cried, rising She clapped her hands to her face Oh, John, she wailed, that paper For an instant I stared at the sheet one of a cheap, gray packet which, when we had asked her for notepater, the foresters wife had produced Listen, John I think that paper has told me why Geoffrey Isnt here You wrote to him in pencil, the pencil was blunt and you pressed She pointed a trembling finger There on that sheets the impression of what you wrote This was true Dyou remember our last patrol how, when we parted, I offered to wire to your cousin And you said yes, and I did But I wrote out the wire on a pad of writingpaperand the pencil was blunt You mean The pad was on the library table If Pharaoh saw it and read it, it gave him your cousins address Supposing be wired the next morning, while we were talking to Freda, here in this room Supposing he wired, as I did, using your name Supposing he said, Return One moment, I said I must think I thought very fast Hypothesis or no, here was a good explanation of my cousins failure to Come If Pharaoh had wired to Geoffrey, Geoffrey would have left Salzburg before my letter arrived I must go at once, I said, and picked up the map To Plumage, John I noddeJ I must get a car somehow and drive there as fast as I can I can hide the car near the high road and go through the woods to the farm Theres not an instant to losewere three days late God knows where Freda isI can only hope and pray that shes missed her train Together we studied the map I glanced at my watch With average luck, said L ought to be there not later than halfpast three And then, said Helena quietly My sweet, I dont know Ive got to find out something and to act on what r find out And now for you You mustnt stay In the cottage you must spend the day In th forest and keep out of sight And Ill come back, my darling, as soon as ever I can Two minutes later I was treading the path to Witchcraft, and the bracken which veiled my lady was out of my sight At halfpast six that evening I made the woods behind Plumage, and five minutes later I was lying just clear of their foliage, surveying the back of the farm The stars bad fought against me, and my journey had taken far longer than I had hoped, bnt now I saw very clearly that all I could do waa to watch, for that I must go no closer until it was dark That Bugle and Rush were at Plum, age I had no doubt leave the woods, therefore, I dared not, while it waa day, for the shatters of the house were open and the valley was full of light From where I now lay there was nothing at all to observe, I therefore reentered the woods and cautiously moved round their fringe, stopping from time to time to peer at the farm, bat all I saw were the farmhands about their basinets and a groom that waa not Axel, cleaning a bit Z was now not far from the lane which led up to the farm, and for one who waa content to observe I could not have been better placed 80 I picked a spot In the bashes and set tied down to jobserte It waa forty minutes later that Bogle came oatof the house I think that he had been sleeping, for be yawned and stretched and looked about him, si a man that hat ty just waked Then be tock his seat on a bench by the side of the door and a servant brought out a tankard and set it down by his side One thing, at least, vas now clear if I would have news of my cousin, I should have to do more than observe If I could find the good wife and hear what she had to tell The danger, of course, was that I should encounter some servant I could trust the farmers wife, but if Pharaoh had given them orders, I could not trust the servants to disobey Still, something would have to be done I had not come there to watch Bugle enjoying his ale It was eight oclock and the light was beginning to fall when I heard the sigh of the Rolls on the road of approach A moment later the car swept over the bridge, and Bugle laid down his pipe and got to bis feet A I saw that Dewdrop was driving and that Pharaoh sat by his side Pharaoh stayed but two minutes For that time he spoke to Bugle, who listened with evident interest to what he said Then he nodded to Dewdrop, who Instantly TeYTnTEIji cimchT Bugle stood watching till Pharaoh was out of sight, then be turned on his heel and went into the house And that was all As I made my way back to the footbridge, I tried my bet to believe that the visit which I had just witnessed was Pharaohs evening call He had been out scouring the country for news of my lady and me and was now re turning to Yorlck with empty hands It was no doubt his practice to visit Plumage like this, to see that Rush and Bugle were doing as they had been told And yet Pharaohs manner bad been urgent He had not wasted a moment and the Rolls had not carried vwrtti dust He might have been setting out, and not coming insetting out on some sudden quest I decided one thing out of hand That was to learn, if I could, what Pharaoh had said If this was of any Importance Bugle was pretty sure to discuss it with Rush, and if I could hear them talking, as once before I heard the sound of a car This seemed to come from the faxm I heard the engine started and asi jfittood still, listenings heard her move ff In low XrtfiJA QUILT OF EIGHT SUNBONNET BABIES By GRANDMOTHER CLARK SUNDAY PACKAGE No ST5 Driving Htr on the Apron Ready for Use gear Bugle or Rush was withdrawing their car from the coachhouse, and driving her on to the apron, ready for use At this I swore under my breath, for if Bugle and Rush were about to go off on some errand, my object must be defeated and most of my labor be lost I might be able to speak with the farm ers wife, but that she would have news of my cousin was none too sure, and, indeed, since I had seen Pharaoh, 1 could see bealth in nothing at all but in sharing his underlings counsels ae soon as ever I could I hastened on desperately , From the verge of the meadows 1 re garded the back of the bouse The light, I have said, was failing, but dm would not come in for another bri hour Two minutes later I was fist against the trunk of a lime that was standing 12 feet from the window of what had been my bedroom four days before Now to enter the bouse was easy, for all the windows were open and none of the shutters were shut Still to en ter a lions den may be easy enough , I bad no desire to climb Into ae occupied room Then the sight of mf sponge on a windowstill jogged mj wits One of the lower windows belonged to the primitive bathroom which Geof frey end I had used, and since this waa sure to be empty at this time of day here waa as safe an entry aa the faintest of hearts could desire I whipped from the lime to the wif dow and swung myself over the sin I made bold to open my door, whit gave to the halL As I did so another door waa open the door of the sittingroom An shut the shatters, growl Rush Can you understand that Funny, you fool, funny The manservant answered tome thing and closed the door Then hf set hit tray on a table that stood la the hall and stepped to and opened the door immediately opposite mine His intention waa plain be was go lng to close the shutter of every room la a flash I was at my window and was palling to its shatters and shutting the twilight out TO BE CONTINUED ,v This Uttle quilt answers the question, What shall I make for the baby Eight cute Sunbonnet Babies One for each day In the week and a holiday This quilt requires the pictured eight 9inch blocks and seven plain blocks Embroider the stamped blocks In simple outline stitch using any color thread desired The plain blocks and border may be white but dainty pastel shades will be very effective One and onehalf yards of 30inch material is required for the plain blocks and 3inch border allowing onefourth Inch for seams Finished quilt measures M by 54 Inches when using a Cincn border Package No 575 contains these eight 9iuch quilt blocks stamped on good quality white quilting material, also quilting design In actual size for quilting the plain blocks and border Instructions are also included Sent postpaid for 25 cents Address, Home Craft Co, Dept D, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Missouri Send stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any in The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON C fiil SynttctsW7JU Service The Syllables Test In this test there are two column of syllables Take a syllable oat of the first column and unite it with one In the second column to form a word, When you are finished, you should have ten words BMrst 1 0 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 0 3 4 5, Column ros pal nu prem let cou eon col bar bur rostrum paltry nasal premise lettuce Second Coium 1 3 4 f i 7 8 10 Answers flr 7 i 10 tuce lse cord rel sar try lect tram non sal couponconcord collect barrel bnrsar V r Lover Ladders In the Dolomites in Italy it is still the custom fur a youth to set a ladder to a girls window, mount it tap, and talk with heran ancient custom which Shakespeare utilized in Romeo and Juliet wrnmm mmm Heres a baking powdtr, tried, tested end uicd excltr ilvely by experts formation C5MILES i The Eridence Have a good time at the party Oh,splendid I feel awful this morningTltIJlts Magazine Doubling Up And so, said the magistrate, severely, this Is the fifth person you have knocked down this year Pardon roe, said the girl motorist, with dignity, the fourth One of them was the same person twice London Tatler Foolish Risk TeacherRobert, If you are always very kind and polite to all your playmates, what will they think of you RobertSomswof em would think they could lIckTaeChicago Dally News Help Help Whats your idea of civilization Its a good idea Somebody ought to start itTltBlta Magazine In toe Contest Miss AidJimmle is one boy In i hundred Miss WaitDoes he know he Is competing with that many Yssr Grocer H It CLABBER GIRL CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN 000 ROOMS 1700 BATHS Pity CretGrandp MamouleanWe In this generation know more than our parents did, and oar parents knew more than their parents did SimoleanMaybe thats true, but 1 hate to think wbat fools your grand parents must have beenPathfinder Magazine fisvortte Cricoop Home of American Business Mm Anj Kid Knows TeacherWho knews what the five senses are Peggy Nickels Washington Star In His Steps Prisoner to jailerAs a special favor, I wish you would1 put me In cell No 38 JailerWhy so PrisonerIts the one that my father always hadPathfinder Magssine WRIGLEVS MAKES THE TASTE BsXTTeXft C ff h HeDearie, we stall have to eeeav omiae somewhere SheYes I waa just woadevtast wbat else there la that yon cam fit along without In PnUee Cessre Teacherla it poaafMe to sentence without a verb Son of a JudgeTea, sir days WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT IMPERFECT GUMr HE STANDARD OF QUA cm , vj mmm mmmmmttmmmm eM fV L w m v m X I m Dont Take Chances On Breaking Your Arm or getting run over by cranking your car these cotcT mornings Just Call 59F3 and we will bring you a loaner and charge your battery up 100 percent Bring in your car and have that frozen mud washed off which is going to ruin the paint Goodyear Tires Tubes LEE LAVBY The PJnckney Dispatch Wednesday March 25 1C36 Philathea Notes SCOUT CAMP BFNG MADE READY FOH SUMMER i Next Sunday the lesson topic will be Jesus Explains the Kingdom c Bwirt r SH u Ufa 131840 This hrt leSon in Scout or tle organquirenents for Christians i June iib TfIv lILuf1 thl, Philatheas, with other church at chosen the fffiave alreay tendants next Sunday, will have anjto attehtl and patron ml indivduai 1 he Newirk 1 Marchwill have for its application, ii being mad ready V tc find out how to meet Chirsts reized camo wlvch will oDenthew June i4th My troonAave alread they expect Lopportunity according to the pastors scouUaYe aWnglheir moneo Announcement, of contributing tojticipate in the summer cartp Boats are being repaired and re and wardVthe freewill offering for the relief of the flood sufferers in our sister states, where the need for immediate help is vedy great Literature frcm Montreal again stresses the MountinTop Conven tion of the WorjdWide Baraca Phjlathea Union, July 2226, 193 For this convention, the committee painted, tables and benches painted addicipnal tree planting and other j improvements being made Practically every week end one cr more t oops go to the camp ior , a troop encampment and to make what imprcvements they can at their Scout, Reservation COMMITMENT kWe give you a clear description of the tasks we undertake We state definitely, in advance, avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize every cost Consult us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity is planning a deeply spiritual pro1 The next time you say to your gram Any member whoplans to g fself, perhaps it can be used at the ma gey in touch with the reporter Scout Camp reads a bull tin of the local class for information as to registration The good attendance last Lords Day was encouraging and music and the Council from office, phone or write mi us suggesting what ycu have which you no longer need which might be used at the Scout Camp Here are P HSWARTHOUT FUNEfcAL HOME PINCKNBY MjlCbJJQAN sermon gave us spiritual hep forthela few things we neea small stove days to come Readerthis is an kerosene stove, paint, boats cots invitation to you to join our fellow1 chairs, dishes, tents, cocking utenils ship If you ve not been with usM L FOR SALE BXCHANd ZWANTEDA Hassencahl Housekeeper John lately, the Lenten season is a good time to find a place in our churcr WRECKER SERVICE We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are now prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road, and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul i for you WELDING r Charles Clark home, and strangers are also welcome The April activities are class arc already getting attention Divisioi No 1, with Mrs Mae Daller us chairman, premise a later announcement Watch for it 0 RANKS 3rd IN LICENSE SALLI Compilations on hunting liceiixa for 1934, just issued by the United States Bureau, of Biological Survey, show that Michigan ranked third among all the states in total licenses scld Pennsylvania led with 547, fiftO sales New York was second with 529,369 and Michigan third with 433,7 3 New York issues a cc , bined hunting and fishing or hunting and trapping license Pennsylvari j and Michigan licenses were for hunt i u JI u o 1B BABY CHICKS Now is the time U lumber, usedlumber o k tools of j r f baby 0ur all kinds, cheststool box There are fncubator wiU be started next week a few tilings which could not be used I so very I at Scent Camp, where not only dur SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mili i ngTrreSTnTrmeTMTUtpTacticattyevery week end through the year, groupsl hVrtSayTe With f0rMai in inckney village, for Ugi u ye,argropsPOR SALEThe With thiair looHoiv two lots on East FOR SALE Forty Ewes Will Roche 40 Breeding FOR SALELBronze biers and hens De Furl de Hi urkey GobHinchey FARM TQ RENT ON SHARES 18 MICHIGAN CCC CAMPS TO CLOSE i at ing only camp Good prices marked the 2th and 27th sates of the Michigan Hore Breders1 association at Michigan State College, East Lansing last Tuesday and Wednesday Over 0 horses were scld with top sale price on a three year old Belgian stallion at 685 The top price for a mar was 5575 for a five year old Belgian while the average for 354 A team of grade mre brought 8070, top fcr their class Authoritative sources in the administration cf the emergency con servation corps said today that 18 CC cimps in Michigan would be loed April 1, in line with the Pres denis order to reduce the corps eronw frcm 500,000 to 350,00 Three camps, now closed, are to be eojiiH i, however Two of them are naiiuained by the national park seri ice on iIe Re vale, in Lake Super j ior The other is a state park I at Newberry j The camps to be closed, the corps otTiciii id, are at Wetmore, HarrisonL River, Trcut Lake 2, Kenton Haidwin, GLonnie, Cadillac, Munisiig, Kig Bay, Channing, Newberry,A iuena, Ludington, Cedar River, liy City and Wayne Tho1v at Ludington, Bay City, Cedar Ricr and Wayne are state park camps The others are under direcpurbreds was j tjon oz tle national fcrest senice There are To camps in Michigan now merly the site of the residence of the late Edward Farnum also the barn and iron fence around it Inquire the Dispatch Office o WANTED Rug Weaving Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory WANTED TO BUV100,000 lbs of wool See me before yiu sell C G Stackable mile north, 2 miles west of Gregory 140 acres a good farm with hiproof j barns I have a 200 milk base and 8 cows n farm, and prefer a man with cows and equipment Immediate possession Ernest Lawson, HowFOR SALEPlymouth Rock Eggs For hatching from Van Horns credited Stock Robert Kelly AcMr and Mrs Will Brown had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs, Alb r Gunther and son, Georgie, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J C Hassen cahl and family cf Plainfkld Specials Sat Mar 28 Macaroni, 2JK 15c Onion, 2 lbs , Pork Beans, iJn 5c Cherries 55c No, 10 Can i Salt, Pkgfor 1 C I REGULAR 10c SIZE Roman Qt Cleanser Bottle 15c I A i ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION To ii Qualified Elector of Township of Putnam Precinct County of Livingston, Stat Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the next ensuing ANNUAL TOWN SHIP ELECTION will be held at Putnan Town Hall Within said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 6th A D 1936 FOR SALE OR TRADEFur Work Horses two mares, 13 yrs old, both in foal will weight about 1400 each John Hassencahl o FOR SALEGcod Eating Potatoes 75 a bu Late seed potatoes, 35 a bu 1 mile west and 2 mile south of Chubbs Corners Fred Yeoman FOR RENTHouse Pin ckn w ni in row, village of 0 FOR ALEEarly and Tate Pota to, scd ovn, seed potatoes, also an Cikini car to tivade What hav you H Barkovitch, Beeba Farm o FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfalfa, some timothy E L Mclntyre oJ FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar 100 per service John Spears I I i ii M i ifcJiiM Established 1865 Incorporated 1911 SHEEP SHEAR1NGI am now ready tc shear sheep Clare Swarth out c the No s of That FOR SALEThe Giant Lirit Heater Lantern Make your h u by using this 1 gil gasohr Isi 24 hours Suitable for eociies ii camping E Presley, HiLanu Lawc Store FOR SALEFresh Cows M J Hoisel, Chubbs Corners o FOR SALE One pair dapple gray Percheon mares chunks weight 2lJ00 also other horses Terms A Young at Buck Lake on M30 For h purpese ol voting for the election of the following officer SUJK isor Clerk Treasurer Highway Conuvssioner Not tc exceed 4 Constables Justice of the Peace, full term Justice to fill vacancy, if such there be Overseers of Highways Member of Board of Review, full Term viz Matches,8L21 c Cheese, Krafts 12 Pkg or Jar 17 t t c Flour, 8fc j Jersey Cream 24U LB SACK Cocoa,MSC LB 19c Lard, HYGRADE 1 lb Carton 1C Red Kidney 3 OKr Beans, 1 lb can tor c Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME MS PINCKNEY, MICH, We Deliver at all Times PROCEDURE IN CASE OF TIE VOTE In cre it hhall appear that two or more per ns have an equal number of votes for the same office, and this being the highest number of votes enst therefor, th successful candidate shall be determined by lot in accordance with Secticns 1, 2 and 2, Chapter XVII, Part IV of the Michigan EtetitJTi Law i PROPOSITIONS Also for the purpose of voting up on the folk wing proposition, if any , viz Relative to Opming and Closing i of the Polls Sec 3093Compiled Laws of 152iJ Section 1 On thfc day of any electicn the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon,, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternocn and no longer PROVIDED, That ifl townships j the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjeurn the polls at twelve oclock nocn, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall bs kept open net later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and ir line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 6 oclock p m Eastern Standard Time, of said day of elect m, unless the Board of Elec tion Inspectors shall, in their discre tion, tdjourn the Polls at 12 oclock noon, for one hour Lulu Darrow, Clerk of said Township Dated Feb 29, A D 136 Famrrs should not expand their horse breeding business en a bigr scale becauv mices for horses are now at their pn This is the advice of R S Hudson, superintendent of the Michign State College farm, and secretnrv of the Michigan Horse Breeder association Hold productjton down to your own needs and you wont go cut of business when prices fall after production has caught up with mortality he ndvifrs The demand for brood mares ,and young horses is high, but prices will likely decrwie in three or four yssn, i FOR UENT110 acre farm, situated j on the Howell Road, three miles north of Pinckney Good land, new buildlings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich o1 WANTEDJTo hire a single man by the month for farm wcrk Must be a good hand with cows C L Campbell WANTEDTo bify woo Willbuy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEFresh Purebred 3c cow with second calc by ,1 c tested George Lonj mmammmmmmmamamammmmnEmawmmm Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank A t Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,0000 BUSINESS AND BANKS Its Easy to TRAVEL By Bus 10 Miles or 100 MilesNo Matter the DistanceA SHORT WAY Ride Will Be A Carefree Ride For You Drivers are trained to In a large sense the success cf business enterprise in a community is the success of a bank giving efficient, quick and proper service to the businessmen Much of this service is of an indirect nature That is, we supply a depository in which the citi zens may place his surplus funds which in turn can be directed into business channels through commercial loans and discounts Directly, we supply a medium whereby the merchant can at small cost receive the service of our col io department for collecting en i ifriLnts to foreign consumers v i ci the banks credit in form of drafts on ccriispondent bank, and cashiers checks, for payment of outoftown bills safety deposit boxes for pretection of valuable papers complete business advices from recognized authorities We sell our services the merchant sells goods In essence the principle is simply stated as follows Your success means our success 9 McPherson Stale Bank mKamfrntmrnmiimmmmmmmmmmimmcmmmmm Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs J M Brigham wer in Grass Lake, Sunday, as guests of Mr and Mrs L McGlenncn, Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and son, Junior, were in Ann Arbor and Detroit, Monday Glenn Kingsley spent Saturday night and Sunday in Jackson James Langley is visiting his father give an brother in Detroit fcr a few days wiMO , k , Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkal enterpleasing service by courl Miss Bessie Gaffney and Mrs eOUS attention to the needs Agnes Gehringer of Detroit, Sunday vf rrA i Mrs Mark Allison spent last Thursor passengers ,day with Mr Norman Reason of , Pinckney RIDE SHORTWAY BUSES Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and chiiuren spent Sunday at the C AND YOU WILL HAVFinley hor ANU IUU W1LL nAVfc Mr and Mpg j M Brigham have AN ENJOYABLE TRIP, rented their farm fcr the coming year to Mr and Mrs Thomas Moshjier of Dearborn, who take possession the coming week Mr and Mrs Brigham will reside in Jackscn Their neighbors will all ba sorry indeed to have them leave o Average egg production during February for hij in the egg laying contest at Michigan State College, East Lansing, was 681 percent, Prof C G Card, of the poultry husbandry department, announces The Rhode Island Reds entry of the Flying Horse Farm set the record high with s v ens Q I4S ireta DEPOT AT Wssh Dfjj Si Pht I6F8 i V, V tt 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1936 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 1936-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f5ea83244f9ac79f1c156e74fa5b7a2.pdf 341ff79a4a8d1be61a43e0bc92b4d7d1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f rz Vfefe Volume 59 Pinckney, Lmngtta Ceuaty, Michigan Wednetday, Mar 25, 19 Nfc18 Local Interest War INews Ooiaf and Happottagt of Our Boyt in Thai Countries Sanrica William Lamb, son of Mrs Lulu Lamb, who enlisted in the navy last fall end wat later rejected for physi cal reasons had been recalled and goes back to Great Lakes training station this week The army authorities have notified Mr and Mrs W C Miller that the address of their son, Norman, will henceforth be postmaster, New York City, which means he is going overseas Dean Gardner informs us that the address of Donald Babcock, who formerly lived with him, has been New York postoffice, N, Y, for some time Jay P Sweeney, artillery lieutenant in the first world war, and on the officers reserve list for a njunri ber of years has again beecawd to, the service and commissioned a captain in the office of the army judgeadvocate Harold Farley and Gerald Clinton who were rejected for army service last year following physical examinations have received notice to report for a second examination Private Roy Fisher, of Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri, is home on a 10day furlough and is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Julius Aschenbrenner, who is at Camp Roberts, California, with the parachute troops, seems to have achieved considerable success as a wrestler there In an article in the camp paper published there, he is referred t0 as Michigan Terror Julvug did considerable wrestl ing around here several years ago Leo Bettes has been ill with flu in the army hospital at Plattsburg, N Y and did not leave for North Catena with hi8 regiment, Mrs Will Shehan received a letter from Francis Krupa, who ig at Camp Lewis, Wash, last week He says his regiment expects sailing orders any time Red Cross Drive Report Ever Township ad City in the County Oversubscribe Its Quota I The stoppage of sugar sales is order to prevent sugar hoarding the last week before registration in in TRANSFERRED TO NEW YORK Stanley Hall, son of the late Guy Hall, of Pinckney, and for nine years principal in Marine City hig schol and now inspector in the bur eau of internal revenue, nas been transferred from the MichiganOniu district to the New York office where he is a laboratory chemist SPECIAL NOTICE Arthur F Schwartz, naturalization examiner, will be at my office March 31 and April 1, between the nours of 830 am and 400 pm for the purpose of filing petitions oi naturalization and also to answer questions pretaining to naturalization matters John A Hagman, County Clerk ALEX DOW Alex Dow, retired president of the Detroit Edison Co, died in an Ann Arbor hospital, following an operation Saturday His life story reads like a fairy tale Coming over from Glasgow, Scotland, a poor boy, he became an electrician and in time head of one f tne largest light and powder companies in the state and nation Honesty and square dealing was his motto and this influence has always been shown in the operation of his company MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks oflice last week John Keyes, 25, Detroit, Phyllis Gartrell, 22, Howell Hugh Newell Downing, 26, Wentworth, N H, U S Navy, Mildred Delight Davis, 22 teacher, Fowlerville Kenneth Allen, 48, Brighton, Saitth Beattie, 48, Howell Wayne William, 24, Hamburg, Oleene Stubbs, 21, Hamburg GARTRELL KEYES The marriage at Phyllis Gartrell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Gartrell, of Howol, to John Keyes, took place at Howell Saturday afterneon The couple left on a wedding trip to Florida The bride is well known, having been employed in the cotnty treasurers office at Howell f OT five years Previous io that she wag an accomplished tap dancer and appeared on a number of program in Pinckney The groom is employed as an army ROTC instructor at Michigan State College, EM Lansing The American Red Cross 50million dollar war fund drive has been brought to an official close in Livingstovn County, according to an announcement made by Frank D Bush county chairman of this drive This campaign opened January 2 In twelve days the county quota of 3600 was reached Subsequent con tributions brought the total raised to 612956 This was more than 65 over the original quota asked from Livingston county Later, a new quota of 4380 was set when National Ued Cross officials asked that the original amount be increased from 50 to 65 millions, in asking for this tffcrease, Red Cross officials announced that unless something unforseen requires a large amount of funas, the amount now raised will te sufficient to cover expenditures during 1942 It is expected that the annual Red Cross roll call and war fund drive will be combined late this year or early in 1943 Below is given the quota, amount raised an percentage of original quota raised by each of the political subdivisions of the countyl AMERICAN MEN WJLL PROTECT WOMEN AND CHILDKEN AGAINST PHYSICAL AGGRESSION Howell Brighton Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Iosco Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone Unadilla Brighton City Howell City Donations at 12600 16000 16900 16700 13700 15600 18100 15600 35600 12700 12600 11400 24000 13600 18300 15900 15700 23400 64200 Large Total 16400 16fc25 m7 V700 DK30 960 19875 21420 55327 16750 164r 13535 42980 24560 26750 26925 19350 95170 119770 16416 6,12956 OUR WOMEN STAND BEHIND OUR MENAS GUARDIANS OF MORALE AND THRIFT, SO REQUISITE TODAY IN JOBS, PRIVATE AND GOVERNMENTAL THEY AID NATIONAL DEFENSE , AND MORE AND MORE ARE STANDING ON THEIR OWN FEET ECONOMICALLY, AS EVIDENCED BY 4,000,000 WOMEN HAVING TAKEN OUT LIFE INSURANCE LAST YEAR ALONE Sugar Rations Start May 4 Catiioiic Mich Mirror State News The War Will B the Predodinmt Issue in This Years Election If the fall elections were to bo hold today, many Michigan officeholders would be buried in a landslide protest Fortunately for these public officials, in Washington as well as in Lansing, were still koing to have an election in November, not this spring Right or wrong, the man on the street is pretty mad today He is nvid about the way the war is going H is mad about labors insistence of double pay for Sunday work, white the government asks him to buy bonds cheerfully and to pay more taxes He is mad about a 40hnur week, while his son serves in the army for 21 a month Ho is mad about Congress He is mad about the state defense officials Hc is just plain mad frustrated peeved and sore The popular protest is a reaction to several war developments Wo are losing a war, and we dont like it a bit ,Thc idea that Americans are being beaten isnt natural to us Hence, we would like to kick someone in the pants, toot sweet, and if a Nazi or Jap isnt hrndy, well takc the next best thing it home We read headlines that the IO in Detroit automobile plants must be paid double time for work on Sunday, and that Michigan sons who tret 21 a month are killed in Java That doesnt make sense Nearly 400,000 Michigan men registered a few weeks ago for e lective service On March 18 many of us learned of our numbers after tlv f rancic Murphy Sunday, March 2, is I aim day, Musses at 830 and 1 I Messing of the palm after 11 oclock All Sugar Sales To Be Stopped One j Muss Catechism after Ma is and I i Sun am Week Before Registration Donation at large include 3975 from the school children of the county cumed in through Gladys Mc Callum, county school commissioner F convenience in the solicitation fcr funds, the Village of Fowierville was included in the Town ship of Handy Those who acted as chairmen for the different units were as follows Continued on Last Page PAST MASTERS NIGHT Theannual past masters nights started by Livingston Lodge in 19SM and held yearly since, have one unique distinction They are invariably attended by Grand Lodge officers more than any other event in the state except the annual grand lodge convention They are some times referred to as the junior grand lodge convention Back in 1930, Judge Neil Reid, circuit judge at Mt Clemens, was a candidate for grand marshall, the first step in grand lodge which leads Jt the of fice of grand master Livingston lodge concluded she would like to know the candidate for grand lodge before voting for him and he was invited to the past masters banquet He came, and at the following grand lodge convention was elected William Parker, of Otisville, a grand marshall candidate for the next year i was also invited to Pinckney, came and was also made grand marshall Of the 12 grand masters since 1930, 11 of them visited Pinckney while candidates for grand marshall and were successful This has caused a superstition to arise that in order to become grand marshal it is necessary to attend the past masters event at Pinckney Sugar rationing will start May 4 The registration of industrial and wholesale users will take place in the schools April 28 and 2J All sugar sales will be halted on April 27 at midnight and will not begin again until May 4, at which time the sugar ration cards must be used Heads of families, societies, lodges, and churches using sugar will, not register until May 4, 5, 6 , and 7 This will also be at public schools Many people have asked us, Why should Michigan begin to ration sugar when she raises all the sugar she uses Unfortunately, facts do not bear out this assertion Michigan produced 161,000 tons of sugar from beets last year, being fourth on the list of sugar producing stateHowever, this was not enough as Michigan used 300,000 tons of sugar in 1941 or nearly twice her own sugar production The entire United States consumed 8,000,000 tons and only produced 1,729,000 tons of sugar herself Saturday at 10 am Novena Friday at 415 and 730 pm Lenten devotions Sunday at 430 pm Next Sunday is General Communion Sunday Novena to the Messed Sacrament opens Tuesday and continues to Thursday, April 2, which is Holy Thursday, Palm Sunday is Hie solemn opening of Holy Week BASKET BALL FINALS Niles won the class B title by defeating Ecorse 50 to 80 Decatur won the class C by taking St Marys 31 t0 20 St Marys, Flint, had beaten Tecumseh, conquerer of St Thomas of Ann Arbor and William ston Leland trimmed WyandotteSmith, victor over Pinckney, 29 to 19, and then beat Whitehall, 18 to 13 to win the class D title Saginaw won the Class A title by trimming Muskegon, 27 to 24 Gogpel Mission Msmontta Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Fvening Message 800 TENNIS ASSOCIATION , , ,, Local tennis enthusiast are agit Wi,V1v Prayer Meeting ting a project to put the tennis court on the school playground in playing order The court wag,, en closed several years afro with a high fence but it was never graded A meeting will be held soon to work out plans Anyone interested in playing tennis should The Revival Services continue throughout the week, each evening at 8 oclock and Sunday evening at 7 oclock Special singing Come and worship with us Com Congi Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Ant S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director vIotirig worship and sermon 1030 a in Sunday School 1130 a m Catechism for juniors Wednes day evening 730 Lenten devotions, Wednesday evening 800 Catechism for seniors, Sunday evening 700 Announcing Special Holy Week services each evening, Palm Sunday through Holy Thursday, at 8 pm Palm Sunday, Young Peoples night, Topic The Cross and Human Failure Monday evening, Ladies Aid night Topic The Cross and od Wednesday evening, Missionary night, Topic The Cross and Christ Holy Thursday, Topic, How did Jesus Regard His Crossy At the close of this service the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be admin istered The pastor will preach each evening The public cordially invited to all our services Special music and good singing Remember the Lenten sacrifieal offering which will be received on Easter Sunday The announcement of good Fridny services and Easter services will ap pear in next weeks paper Tune in WWJ each day at 1 and listen to the Lenten services from Detroit Speaker is Dr M S Rice, of Metropolitan Methodist church, Detroit lottery at Washington We Continued on Last Pae f act DEFENSE REGISTRATION Civilian defense registration will take place at the Putnam township hall on Saturday, March 28 All who wish to do their bit towards Floyd Gearhart and Clifford Merlyn , Chambers called on Arnold Berguist winning the war should register, Lavey or Clifford Miller Tuesday evening Mrs Alta Meyer, Chairman WAR CONDITIONS The other day we received a Icti from our paper house, notifying u that owing to the war and the paper scarcity, they were discontinu ing a number of varities or brands id paper These brands were listed Amon them were several that cusL iers or ours use This letter wi no novelty The grocer, the dry goods man, the hardware man, the implement and garage men have all been receiving such letters As the war is only three months old and these measures are necessary already, just what will be the situation when the war has run for four or five years as it is predicted that it will One thing iri mighty certain, ind that is that living conditions in this country will be materially altered, The high salaried workers in the munitions factories will find themselves with plenty of money and nothing to buy Undoubtedly, a lot of their earning will be absorbed by defense bonds and stamps CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court three days in Howell last week, going to Corunna on Wednesday night John Causey, of Howell, pled guilty to breaking and entering the Stanley Lowe oil station Sentence was deferred, pendinifg the report of th court officer Karl Fulkerson or Kenroy, pled guilty to disposing of battel mortgage, property and sentence was also deferred On Tuesday divorce was granted o France llryant from Charles A Bryant Judge Ira Jayne, of Detroit, heard the case of Miles Birdsell vs Alma Mack to set aside a deed and quiet title He was called in as numerous liowell people were involved, and Judge Collins did not wsn to near , He reserved decision Friday, the casp of John Coleman Oscar Hi1e was heard without a jury It involves an auto accident i was not finished and the judge eomes back this week Th rhancery mortgage sale of the Kink farm took place Friday The fnrm was sold to William Loll, th Pinckney tavern proprietor, for 4,000 This farm is south of town and is known as the Patrick Kennedy, Martin Harris or Palmer farm There were a number of liens and mortgages on the farm held by Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper, the Morris Industrial Bank of Detrbit and Fred erick Fox and others of Detroit I Fink nas six months to redeem the property, OMMEN I Bf Ye Editor Fifth corunmsts are busily at work trying to sabotage the Civilian Defense This they are trying to accompish by ridicule and bythe circulation of lies The lies are that air raid wardens are required to buy expensive equipment, including asbestos suits Also that they must work 24hour stretches Both these statements are false The only equip ment an air raid warden buys is a lapel pin for a few cents Air raid wardens work only 6 hour shifts If you hear anyone circulating these rumors it is your duty to notify the authorities They will investigate and your name will not appear in the case Manchester lias had another torch djith case The last one, a year or so ago, is still unsolved The whole village and county is aroused about it and, as in the first case, there are apparently no clues as to the perpetrator of it The authorities aii hinting at suicide but there are indications that this solution will not be accepted by the people there witli whom the murdered man was very popular The first victim, of a year ago, was a young woman Although the old saying is, There is no perfect crime all counties hive unsolved murders or cases in which no one ever paid the penalty ID his county, no one has ever been 1ought to book for the Davis triple slaying in Tyrone or the Monroe murder The Loom is murder in Detroit is still marked unsoled, as is the Stecker boy murder in Washte naw county There may not be a Perfect crime but there certainly ie unsolved onesCon Douglas MacArthur is the ti of the moment because he haj accomplished what no other general K been able t0 do on the Eastern i front He is the only general Mil the Japs have encountered in le present war that they could not nithrow In all engagements there , much fanfare to the effect that l,u Dutch and English would fight oil the Japs to the last man Yot at Singapore, 00,000 soldiers surrendered to the Japs, a similar number Jui likewise at Hongkong and in Malay and Java a few hundred thousand Japs conquered millions of oi ople after comparitively short lighting At Hataan, Gen MacArhur dug in and stayed there When h water supply WUH exhausted, he lir wells and, instead of waiting Tor an attack, he counterattacked However, MacArthur is not one of those poor souls who became famous ovoinight HiR father was a famous general in the civil war The general himself, fought in the first world wai Jin irst wife wa Mrs Brooks,a divorcee and sister of Jimmy Crom well who first married the Dodge heirr ss and then the heiress to the Duk tabacco millions MacArthurs second marriage wa to Marie Fair clotr of Tennessee by whom he has a I year ohi son The genera is now liL years old The one part of Mac Arthurs record that he does not like to talk about is that he was the officer in command who drove the bonus marchers out of Washington it the orders of President Herbert iloover Considerable bloodshed resulted here Owing to the tire and gasoline restrictions, it is being agitated that a drive be put on to restore the bicycle pathg of the gay nineties Many of the present day people nover saw or xm these paths In the nineties during the heyday of the bicycle, they led everwhere The paths were originally made by people who walked aldng the highways The coming of the bicycle led to their extension and improvement At one time, such a path, with but few breaks, extended all the way from here to Dexter and another led to Howell However, in this present age of modernization, it is proposed to asphalt these paths In the nine tics they were only mud or gravel rths GRADE SPELLING WINNERS The spelling champions in the grades at the Pinckney school are 5th, Janet French 6th, Fanny Shirey, 7th, Aaron 8Mey 8th, Jerry Gus Ledwidge NOTICE Pinckney circle of Kings Daughters will meet on Thursday, April S with ra Loll Eroryone tarttodvw r, v cron , 2X, atil V Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Mar 25, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans FinsV Small Tovn Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Mar 27 28 ktt m rOtHAM Esq A Drama with HEDY LAMARR, ROBERi YOUNG, RUTH HUSSEY THE AVON THEATRE f Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, March 27, 28 HOPALONG CASSiDY in WIDE OPEN TOWN with RUSSELL HAYDEN and ANDY CLYDE Cartoon Technicolor Short Subject Hamburg Sunday, Tuesday, March 29, 31 Cartoon Ne SHADOW Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 29, 30, 31 THE FLEETS IN A Musical Comedy With DOROTHY LAMOUR, WILLIAM HOLDEN, L0RRA1N KEN, BETTY HUTTON and JIMMY DORSEYS Orchestra Youll Lugh Until You Ache The Sat of Entertainment Matinee Sunday, 300 cont Oi7 THE THIN MAN Wed, fhur, Aprd 1, 2 Double Feature THE MEN IN HER LIFE Diama v ith LORLTIA YOUNG, CONRAD VEIDT, DEAN JAGGER plus PERFECT SNOIi A Comedy Dir m,i v 1 CHARLES RUGGLtS LYiNV BARI and ANTHONY QJ1M Starring WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY Cartoon Officer Pooch News Cominf TwoFaced M Pulhaiu, Esq BOie on Broadway Woman HJ Kathleen AKELAND Mrs Coming Ride Em Cov bo Bahama Passage Hold Ba the Dawn Woman The Year MP John Rohrijr entertained her huDeo club at her home at Strawerry Lakp at a one oclock luncheon Thursday Prizes went to Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Ray Downing, and Mrs ioorge Gardner Mrs Robert Down ipy will entertain the club next, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were lav dinner quests of Mr and V William Dillcjway at the home Mr and Mrs MJ Hoisel Other were Mr and Mrs Glen Boryy 11 Mrs Mylo Kettlei, of Vin Air and Mrs, Wayne AtLee rVtioy and Mr and Mrs C 7 HiiUm, of Pinckney 1 flpiaii is on an auto trip I Korida 1 airy Shepler, of Toledo, called ivmie here Wednesday Mi Frank Painter, who has spent winter in Ann Arbor, has returned to her home here i n The Howell Theatre 10f,i tax on a tickets RISE AND SHINE r The Years Wackiest Jamboree with JACK OAKIE, GEORGE MURPHY, LINDA DARNELL WAL Eiv liftENNAN Novelty lilt or in at ion Lafluoil il t W Plea be fcilll m ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION Notic is hereby given that an Annual Township Election willbe held in h Township ol Putnajn, County of Ivnuston, Mri of Michigan, at Put i am Town Ha within said township, en MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1942 1 or tne purpose of voting for the 1 nor of following officers, viz Township Officer Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Jus ui the Peace, Hitfhwi Commit ,, Constables, Member Board of New, Overseer of Highways H3th, Only lie and 22c Saturday, March M liiee 2 p m SOUTH of TAHITI with vi KAWFORD, BRIAN DONLEVY also Blazing Action RIDING THE WlND with TIM HOLT Cartoon Relative to Opening and Closing Of the Polls Election Revision of 1031 No 410, Chapter VIII Section 1 On the day of any election i s shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon and shall be continued open until six oclock in A 1H achievement day was held at lOOK hull in Hamburg Wed nesday night The local 4H club members, their leaders, Miss Helen Wenderlein and Lauren Townsend, Mis Gladys McCallum, county school commissioner, H J Hart, district agent, and Mrs Hart, of Howell and Mrs Carrie Howell, clothing judge had dinner at the hall before the evening program Exhibits in handicraft Winans Lake club, Mrs Don Swarthout and Miss Elsie DeWolf, leaders Hamburg club, Mr Lauren Townsend, leader Clothing exhibits Washburn School, Mrs R S Hooper, leader Gage School, Mrs Earl Hern, leader Holden School, Miss I i race Meyer, leader McDonald School, Mrs Isabel Karus, leader 1ield School, Mrs Agnes Albauyh, leader , These schools are all in Green Oak Winans Lake School, Miss Elsie DeWolf, leader Hamburg Village School, Miss Helen W Wenderlein, leauer Following is the program presentj ed ii ,i Hart led the audience in sing1 ii America girls style review Play, Pa Gets Took, Field School Military Drill, Winang Lake School lalk, Miss Gladys McCallum Play, j Subset Sewers Gage School oug, Deep in the Heart of Texas HuiUen School Spanish Dance, Do i loius Lopez, Washburn School Uo ui pictures, Lauren Townsend aniDurg hive, JSo 39Z, Lauy laccabees met in 100F hall oi ratricks day withJ0 members anu ,ac guest Watendance the guest wiig Mrs Mildred Kiine, of Lauang, district manager, Mrs Loiuurton, commander, was in charge of the meeting The initiatory work was practiced i and another practice will be held on Wednesday night at 7 oclock at tfce IOOF hall i The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 7, with Mis Alary Dyer, Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Blanche Kuthkoski actini as committee on entertainment My slery boxes were won by Mrs Borton and Mrs KJine Mrs Basil Bell and daughters, Wanda and Geraldine, of Dearborn, spent last week with Mrs Bells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyer Air and Mrs Tony Yelinek and druehter, Carol Annette of Detroi visited Mrs Yeleniks parents, Mr and Mrs John Lukasek, Saturday All employees of the BrownMcLaren plant are working six days a week, beginning last week Mr and Mrs Henry M Que aw a swan on the Huron riverby their house a few days ayo the fiii ever seen there Sate Mar 7 Mar 28 2 Bag 45 OzCao RiehSood Flour Orange Juice Palmolivc Beads Cleanser J Now e Fruit 7 LIGHT tor HOUSE 7 Grapefruit Juice carton JL Boxes PORK BEANS No 2 Mafelies tBeldine 47 Oz Can Size Pumpkin it Whiter Mb 1 Ozs 9I 5 25 10 12 ro Jersey Bran Flakes,2, iBacen Squares 19 18 Buttr EQranes Homitty No 2 i, Lb Doz Can 3 Florida Oranges Doz2Sc Sir Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 5C 10 Golden Glow Coffee Lb e PHONE 38 O Lang son FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS t Corn Champ Give Success Recipe Ir Lthe afternoon and no longer, Provid , lat in townships the board of or of election may in its disd 1, adjourn the polls at twelve rk noon, for one hour, and that iiregMrjr o ieaiiice Laniuorn entertainer with tabie ui Liaiye and a supper last i twnship board in townships and Wednesday evening he legislative body in cities and vil j Mr ailj lrs Dan Howlett enterals may, by resolution, provide tmned at an open house class party Tuesday, I Junday, Monday and March 20, 30, 31 iwatinee bun L pm cont JIMMY DURANTE in YOJU RE IN THE ARMY NOW with PHIL SILVERS, JANE WYMAN, MATTY MALNECK and kit Orchestra Cartoon Nwt Comedy Rhumb a Rythmrro FRANCIS LANGFORD, Khi MURRAY, DON WILSON in SWING IT SOLDIER also TOM BROWN in NIAGARA FALLS with MARJOR1E WOODWORTH and ZAZU PITTS that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day Every nullified elector present and in line at tiie polls at the hour prescribed for the dosing thereof shall be allowed to vote Section 2 Unless otherwise specified, the hours for the opening and closing of polls and for the conduct ing o iur f elections, shall be governed hv F stern War Time The polls of said election will be open at 7 oclock and will remain open until C oclock pm Rited this 14th day of March, 104 KTRANOli LEDWIDCxE, Township Clerk i i tOCAL NOTES Coming Conform or Deny Son of Fury All Through SANDWIOT SHOF isow Open at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS Ad Home Baked Pie ah4 Cocking DONS GULF SERVICE Maynard Clark L visiting at the ho ne of Kmmett Clark near Howell Harold Galbraith and family have moved from the Dede Hinchey house v est of Anderson, to the Perry house j a Anderson Mr and Mrs Ralph Kellenberger i d children, Glen Kellenberger nnd Mi Tloland Sincrer and children were Sunday callers at the Ray Kel lenberger TYbme i Mrs Arthur Forner, son, Carl, and Mrs Fllen Newman, of Ann Arbor, t i , r r AAA woman, id Mrs Jennie Devereaux, o n f Pinckney spent Sunday at the hori Pi White, niained ine ieiean Sunday scnool lass x ue iuay evening ihc pupis in tii liuerniediate room iii the Gregory school present ed the play Tony Helps Out at the Town nail Saturday evening, ine proceed will go towards buying articles for their room Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsei peat Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason in Pinckney Kichard Howlett was home from 1ort liragg, South Carolina, ever the week end y MUi Hoils Holloway, of Fort Leonaro VVood, Mo, and Ardith Wright, ol Howell, spent Monday pm with her parent, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Robert and Roberta Munseil attended the birthday party for Ona ICJ Hadorf at her home in Fitchourr Saturday evening Kifie Reason visited her coutins, Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer, of Pinckney, and Dr and Mrs McGregor, of Brighton, last week Mr and Mrs E Cochrane moved to Xortnvijle Monday The Fred Hemingway farm, owned by Pearl Smith, of Stockbridge, was sold to Detroit people last week Mrs Dewey Breniser and Esther Jorgensen were in Howell Friday The March meeting of the Kings Daughters met with Beatrice Lam horn Tuesday pm at 2 oclock The second division served the lunch and members brought articles for the Indian boft Mrs Howell, the county spoke bn Foods for and Mrs A B Green, of Mm, spent Sunday with Mis Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Hans Jensen, of Ypsilanti, called at the Andrew Nesbitt home Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Jackson one day last week n CARD OF THANKS wish to thank our neighbor frionds, also the fire department their quick response when our on fire last Sunday Also to the Burns boys who gave us the alarm and worked so hard till the fire wasput out May you always he as fortunate as we were Sincerely, John and Beulah Martin V for house was immii, Edward Doubet left and Floyd Biner Youve sot to feed of soybeans, oats and corn Manure expect the soil to CHICAGO the soil if you feed you Thais what Ed Doube nnd Floyd Hiner will tell you Ad theyll prove to you iat soil improvement net only hclpl i,i produce bumper crops but pj tK M in iho front rank of trrm Urkr, n the United States For Doubet ad Hiner are the Corn Ky,s of urth America They won that honor jaintly at the recent International Grain and Hay Show in Chicagothe first time the championship had ever been rplit Their 10ear exhibits of hybrid corn were so nearly eorfect, the judges broke the deadlock only by awarding a cocrown Doubet, who farms 340 acres near Hanna Ciy 111, keeps up his soils productivity by being eternally vigilant about its fertility level He puts back into die lan4 plant food elements removed byrops He limes regularly and usesift generous application of 02020 fitertilizcr every year 1 jllowsJtgular rotation from livestock provides an additional soil builder To corn that won him national honors is a yellow dent hybrid Doubet developed himself The plot on which it was grown produced an average of 1C3 buchcls to the acre Over near Lcwisville, in Rush, County, Floyd Hiner farrrs 1G0 acres with his father His pr zcvinning corn was an Indiana hybrid S44 developed by Purdue University agronomists The key to Hirers success is sou conservaton, He and his father are firm believers in crop rotation, the use of legumes, lime and fertilizers to build up and maintain the soils fertility They believe, likewise, in livestock, feed 250 hogs and numerous cattle and return the manure to the land , An essential feature of the Hiners program is the use of fertilizer On all the corn land a heavy application of a fertilizer containing nitro gen, phosphorus and potash is made 3 UiiiimimmimiiiiminuiiJi First J National I Bank I PADLOCK DEFENSE CROPS IN MICHIGAN WITH SOIL CARE E IN HOWELL g Under Federal Supervision S Member Federrl Deposit 1 g lurnitce Corporation All Deg posit Insured Up To 5000 S for Each Depositor Does Your Bank Still g Make Loans to Ing dividuals a We do Men and women cong tinue to need money from time r to time for emergencies, doctor r and dentist Bills and many other sound purposes Loans made for such purposes not only do not conflict with the S war effort but actually conr tribute to it They make for f better health, happiness and S peace of mind We will cong tinue to make loans to TndividS uals whenever we possibly can L J ix J Miy r and invite you to come in and hundreds of thousands of midwest s ,, , , ern farms due to Jack of attenticn e11 us bout your own P11 Essen iiy, suii coiaivuun means putting back into the farm ers land the plant food elements that have been drained away by generations of harvests Soil vigor has been exhausted pn t Mrs , Newman reuntil Monday niht nrkbridcre defense council has heen organized and those appointed to heid the township protective sor vice are John Brojran, honorary chairman Everett Kistler, chairman William Robeson, Ord Price and i Helen Berry, , C P 666 mkivmai i nt worn MOM CHTCAGO Soil conservation as a padlock to safeguard Michigan farm fertiity for the production of bumper crops for Cnclc Sams wa effort was recommended in a state ment issued hec by the Middh West 5oil Iniprovcment Committee The matter of preventing ferti ity leak is lrys rereodmh impnrtr o e too stptrmnt, ir view of showing demands for cmer gency crops for the Food for Freedom orocram to management methods The result is that today when farmers everywhere are bein4 urged to make real the slogan Food WH1 Win the War, wbrnout fields on thousands of farms are unable to produce high yielding, profitabl crops needed in this vital effoTt Beryl Amburffey is working for the Mich, Bell Telephone Co att Ann Arbor s lar needs 5 AUTO LOANS Finance your Tat model used car through thb teak We haya ample fnnae able for sound loaat REAL ESTATE, MORtGACJI v OR PERSONAt AT REASON ABLE RATES TiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiHimiiiiiMMr T cHe t thm Piackney Pop Wednesday, Mar 25, 1942 Hi1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Piackney Sanitarium 1 M DUFFY, M D r Pinckney, Michigan Office Hom ItOO to 4t00 P M 7i00 to P M DR Q R MGLUSKEY DENTIST liH M Miehiiaa HERB SNEED Phone 183 21 E Grand River XJJpwiU Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me NEIGHBORING NOTES I President Koosevelt has set April 27 as the date of the registration of men of the ages of 45 to 64 inclusive, for war duty Another reg istration will be held later for those from the ages of 18 to 20 W G Reeves was elected presi 3BSE Office, 220 i28w Ereningt by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckfc M Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Streot Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brink The Best Workmanship and the Finost Materials Used Lot Us Estimate Your Job PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phoie Piackney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michi Ray H BurreH Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleeworth, M Brighton Mien JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Van Winkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State St Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swart hout Son FUNERAL KOMh Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER the Secretary may, by order, extend the Probate Office in the City ot the term of service to include the i Howell, in said County, on the 18th period of the war, or national emer dav of March, A D 1942 Hon W W Btacaney The Controversial H R ZS0 I have received many protests against the passage of H li, i750 While I have the highest regard for gency, pius not to exceed six months and each contract of enrollment or certificate of appointment shall contain a statement to that effect This ill parsed the House by a vote of dent of the Michigan Milk Producers the distinguished chairman and the 24 yeas to 8b nays Association at Stockbridge, Prank members of the Ways and Means Burgess vicepresident Arthur Cobb committee, yet to allow this bill to secretarytreasurer, and June Taylor come on the fl6or in its present and Beryl Smith, delegates form, in my opinion, is an error, as Pearl Smith has sold the Fred the bill contains an enroachment on Hemingway farm in Unadilla to De State rights I fully agree that the troit parties Federal Government must have some Michigans 27th egg grading sta control over State activities in the present emergency, but I cannot reconcile its control of the disposition and uses of the taxes which the State levies The great State of Michigan has tion will be opened at South Lyon on March 23 It will be in charge of Miss Marjorie Bacom The Brighton high school band will play at the spring festivals at Lansing and Ann Arbor this year The Chelsea civilian Defense operate, with the Federal Govern Council will hold a waste paper ment in the prosecution of the war, drive there on March 26 yet we feel that it is absolutely os The city of Saline will vote on the sentil that we maintain our State adoption of a building and zoning and local Government We are ad ordinance, ministering our salos and use tavo Lyle Rockenbach, Howell h I in complete harmony with the Wiv school coach, has been appointed air and Navy departments, and these laid warden at Howell j taxes are imposing no burden on the Judge Neil Reid, of Mt Clemens, , Federal Government in its war efwas called into Ann Arbor last week fort to try a drain assessmemnt suit He To prohibit Michigan, as this l11 went out t0 look over the ground wouid do, from taxing personal to get first hand evidence and got I property of those having war conthe evidence by catching a live op j tracts to prohibit Michigan from possum by the tail levying her public utility excise taxes, and to prohibit Michigan from Farm Labor to Get Better Treatment Draft boards in local areas are dce IO hear from headquarters about the scarcity of farm help The local boards wTll bourged, it is said, to treat arm workers and operative treat farm workers and opeators more leniently Meanwhile, the migration to highly paid, shorthour factory jobs continues to deplete farm labor supplies Also, there is jLreat resentment among agricultural cooperated, and will continue to co workers because they are given Ut ile consideration as being necessary in national defense, while motion picture actors and entertainers are liven deferred status C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pncitney LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, MadetaDetroit Frank Plasko lOTES of SO YEARS AGO Dispatc hof March 24, 1892 No school this week The Fowlerville electric lights are in operation f Ralph Beaumont, of Washington, D C the great labor leader, will speak at the town hall on the night of April 2 The state troop barracks are being moved from Whitmore Lake to Island Lake Charles Grimes csed a successful term of school in district num ber 4, Friday Washington Gardner will speak at Fockbriddge on April 1 Williamston has an order of White Caps and they, are writing saucy letters to citizens Sister Mary Veronica, formerly Rose Jeffreys, will take the black veil at St Marys convent, Monroe, on April 6 Many from here will witness the ceremony At a recent banquet at Jackson Mr and Mrs W H, Watts, well known here ,took prominent parts Mr Watts assisted in the sing and Mrs Watts gave a toast to the ents Henry Cobb notifies the general public that he has Been nominated by the Democrats for township clerk and, if elected, will stay here and devote his time to it and not leave it to a substitute as he hears certain j 5th columnists are stating Charles Read ftas moved to his farm near Worth Leke Andrew Mortenson, while chopping wood last week, cut his knee badly when his axe caught in a tree branch overhead, j Myrtella Reason and Stella Buhl were in Pettysville Tuesday Rev Thurston preached at the taxing gasoline and liquid fuel used on the highway, will deal a serious and unnecessary blow to our State pnd local Governments The passage of this bill, in its pn cent form, would mean an annual loss of revenue in Michigan of sev eral million dollars 1 The Public Entitled to Know Much criticism has been manifciedhroughout the country becausi of the fact that the Administration haf failed to reveal to the American CONSERVATION 401 ea lands may be leased for vie tory gardens at a nominal fee Ordinary house cats will go wild, subsisting entirely on birds, small mammels Each of Michigans 134 tower men will keep watch this year over 200 suare miles of forest land In Maryland, perch are propagated like trout In Minnesota, they are classed as rough fish, seined and de stroyed All farmers and property owners who burn their marshes and slash should do so before April 1, in or der to avoid destroying rabbits, Birds, etc iJ cents per hour will be paid to fii fighters impressed into service in emergencies Conservation officers report fewer hunters and trappers in the field this year as the war program increases and as a consequence, li re are fewer violations Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter o fthe Estate of Lucy Harris, Deceased Mary urphy having filetf in said court, her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, Jf is Ordered, That the 7th day of April, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exj amining and allowing said account Lnd hearing sad petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ofhearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN In iho Circuit Court for tbV County of Livingston IN CHANCBRY No 8512 KARL A BROWN and MILDRED BROWN, his wife, Plaintiffs VS WILLIAM HOWE, Estate of William How, MARY HOW, SU3SAN AM HOW, SIDNEY M HAWLEY, and IHEBE HAWLEY, his wife, DAVID B BRADLEY, LOYAL 5IIADIEY and EMMA BRADLEY, his wife, FRANCIS BRADLEY and LENA BRADLEY, his wife, and their unknown wives, heirs, legatees doves and assigns Defendants ORDER At a session of said court held at the Court House in the City of fid 1 upper peninsula bobcats reading and filing the bill of The war has caused a marked rise romaint in said cause and the afm the price of Michigan timber fi,Hvil of EARL A BROWN and I Spi uce pulpwood has gone from 2 MILDRED B DROWN, his wife, at o 27r a cord, balsam and jackpine I lached thereto, from which it satis from 75 to 125 a cord and hem 1 people the true status of facts with t parcular reference to national de Fioats n,Jltk of P are jeplac Howell, in said county,, on tie 7th fenf The people yet, do not know in aluminum floats on fishinR nets, day of March, A D 1942 the total damage done at Pearl Har The state Paid 5 jn bounty The Honorable Joseph H bor The London papers are reveal 1,,0Me in Kruury for XI coyotes W olli, Circuit Judge ing facts and figures about the United States, which the American people are entitled to know, long the Pric of Mithr , before out own papers are allowed j to print them I do not mean for , moment that facts or figures that j would reveal military secrets, or I thai would help the enemy, should they be informed of them, should I be published But, I do mean that the American people are entitled to know our general situation, that they should be taken in confidence by the Administration, and that full i war news, good or bad, should 1 divulged, unless, as stated above, military secrets would be revealed I After thousands of criticisms had been sent to the Pyresident, and to Congress, the Office of Facts and Figures, the Administrations propaganda bureau has finally announced that the Government has pledged it self to give the people every bit of war news, as long as the publication will not give aid or comfort to the enemy The American people are brave lock from 40 tn 120, hemlock and cedar ties from 10 to 15 and cedar posts have doubled Hemlock sawlogs are from 250 t0 3 per I06f board feet j Early breakup of the lakes mean J an early smelt run The smelt jam homes start at Escanaba April 11, Insect hatches are not confined I 1o spring and summer but have been , found in some cases to hatch in December and January Mr and Mrs Iaul Lambert and son, Gordon, of Ann Arbor, spent Saturday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt I Hicks school Sunday The following and courageous they are entitled to Sunday school officers were chosen j know, they can take it but they do SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sixe and condition Carcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Daaj Animal ByProduct are Essential to Our Government War Effort Call us promptly, while carcass is fresh and sound Supt, Mrs E D Brown assistant E W Kennedy secretary, Nettie iHlall treasurer, Guy Hall choirister Allie Brown NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 29, 1917 iikney high school expects to service with the army of the United go places with their base ball team j States The purpose of this legisla want to know the facts and figures that are submitted to them are authentic Womens Army Auxiliary Corps The Houserecently considered H R 6293, a bill to establish a Womans Army Auxiliary Corps for How we can make our wartime sugar from trees If rationing of sweets becomes too sour, science promises we can replace all the crop lost in the Philippines by processing 0,000 acres of woodland Dont miss this reassuring popular, science article in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Merald American this year as they have a veteran team The starting lineup is Bert McClear, p Roche Shehan, c Raymond Harris, lb Harlow Shehan, 2b Francis McCluskey, 3b Lorenzo Murphy, ss Lavern Kennedy, If Louis Stackable, cf Harry Jackson, I Married at the home of Mr, and tion is to authorize the President to establish and organize in such units as he may, from time to time, deter mine to be necessary, a Womans Auxiliary Army Corps for noncom batant service with the Army, and thus make available to the national defense when needed, the know ledge, skill and special training of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS March 19, 1942 Council convened with following members present President Kennedy Trustees Loll, Stanley Dinkel and Lavey Absent lie ad, G, Dinkel and Van Blaircum Minutes of last meeting read and approved Mrs S H Carr, on March 21, their the women of this nation The age daughter, Irene, to Robert Jack, of limits proided for in the bill for enLakeland, Rev Camburn officiating oees are 21 to 45 The type of The couple were attended by Miss j duty to which the personnel of the Pearl Phillipart, of Detroit, and Or Coips could be assigned is not speci j factorily appears tothe court that Hie defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and turther appearing thai after iilieent search and inquiry it canot De ascertained, and it is not known whether o r nut said defendants are living, or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if iead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may re ide and further that the names of tin person who are included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascer taind after diligent search and inquiry on motion of Stanton A Miner, Attorney for plaintiffs,, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in defaTUt thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed oy the said defendants, their u known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published is the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week Following bills presented P W Curlett, printing 805 j for six weefc m succession, Blanche Martin, postage and 746 Hammers Gulf Station, alcohol and oil 7 180 J John Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge A Ragman, Clerk Dr Duffy, Health Officers sal ary 1000 I The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 5 An International Daily Newspaper it TrudifulCoiMtructiveUnbiasedFr from Sensational ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive end Its Daffy Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 ft Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name , SAMPLL COPY ON REQUEST fied in the bill except that it must Nellie Gardner, clerks salary be limited to noncombatant service, j 3850 I has bought the Floyd Jackson farm In other words, the Womans Army j Stanley Dinkel, fire chiefs sal Mrs Samuel Gilchrist will sell her Auxiliary Corps could receive the , ary 5000 ville Smith, of Pinckney Frank Bollinger, of Beaverton, personal property at public auction following assignments Clerks, maon April 5 It consists of 2 horses, chine operators, telephone, telegraph tows and farm tools Klinoft Pfi fold Ford cars to Fred Swnrthout Marion Reason and William Clark last week While cutting wood on the Charles Campbell farm Wednesday Norman Dinkel cut off part of his thumb Albert Frost is moving onto the Cage farm Gene Mercer of Pettysville will ell 100 head of horses and cattle at auction there on April 6 Mr and Mrs John Gardner celebrated their 10th wedding anni orsary Wednesday j Motion by Lavey, supported Loll, to pay bills, teletype and switch board operators Motion to adjourn, pharmicists dieticians flostesses li i Nellie E Gardner barians theater employees welfare r Cleric workers cooks stewardesses laundry workers messengers, etc This Corps is purely voluntary, and is not supposed to exceed 150, by O Things are apparently at a standstill in the secon Manchester vtorch murder case, After several days 600 in number The term of service i ouestioning, both suspects have been for all members of the Corps shall released The police Trtill hint at a be one year provided that the Sec suicide theory which is scouted by retary of War may discharge any j the people member for cause, disability or for j the convenience of the Government STATE OF MICHIGAN or, provided further, that in time of , The Probata Court for the County war er of national emergency de of Livingston t clawkby Congress or the President, At a session of said Court, held at i TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows towit Commencing at the Northeast comer of the Northwost frac tional quarter of Section 6, ran ning thence South on th tpaVttr line 50 rods, thenoe Wast to tfc East line of said section, tisenc North to the county line, thence East to the place of beginning, containing 50 Acres of lead, weft or less All in Township 4 North of Range 6 Bast, MteMgaa Miner 4 afteftf Attorneys far fteMMb, Duslneas AMvaft Pentoa, sflnheiai mrrrtffftg Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Mar 25, 1942 to conserve materials for the war effort Hot wmUfAm far paint brashes largely im port1 foe China , tungsten most of our supply comes ever the Burma Road rope Manila hemp and burlap These are just a few of the hardtoget item that are now on the restricted list of materials needed for the war effort Few people realize how long that list now is It tnslnrln rt addition to such wellknown things as mbber and copper and aamminummany steel aUoja oaataining manganese, chromium, molybdenum, nkkel cobalt, chlorine, tin, antimony, niigneeiniM tHn4wt mercury, sine There are doaene of other critical materials Hon la the Edison Company, we are pursuing a policy of making things do and of using substitutes wherever possible We formerly built our farm lines of aluminum When the shortage in ahsmlnum developed over a year ago, wc twitched to copper Now that copper is scarce, line extensions ean be made only on government priority orders So it goes all along the list an using malleable Iron casting Instead of bfonee, steel rods instead of braes on cix it breaker repair work In our meter boxes, I sleevingH on teat leads is made of yarmshed cambric instead of rubber Even m major plant additions, we are making numerous design changes necessitated by shortage of critical materials These are a few of the ways we are cooper ating with the nations war effort THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY WANT PLACE ON BOARD The different farm organizations era said to be getting behind a pres sure move to gat the farmers repre sentation on county draft boards Their claim if that, with very few exceptions the dtmffc boards are made up almost entirely of city and village men, usually chosea from the citizens of the county seat The con v teatlon ia that agrieuHure not being represented on the draft boards, the farmers am being discriminated agamH and a ihoTtege of farm labor will tamlt Unfortunately, a survey has shown that the draft boards are not rewamaigte for the farm labor HefSj 0 of the shortage is caused by sBtn loafing the farm to go to the efty on account of high wafff pal9 ra tSa munitions facteriea At it it hnaotalble for the mrmera to meet Ihete high wa ttOteo ahortacf will continue in spitm of til afftrtt COMMUNICATION St xWarys Notes All are urged to attend week day Pnoae equipment U such an Mass and Sunday and Lenten devo Ulat for the duration at least, tion, as well a, the Novena Also to Pons who want telephones ift iVeijuent the Holy Sacraments for stalled may not get them at ail, it me intention of peace Please say iiaa been revealed by George M the rosary each day in your names Welch, president of toe Michigan Wednesday and Friday during Lent j eli telephone Company are fast and abstinance days i j n4,o Also, under specific limitations Masses at 730 am Vicel in effect last week by the i April 2 and Easter Sar Production Board, extension i iu not forget your INSTALLATIONS AFFECTED may not be changed to dial service, Iexcepting where the work is well affected the manufacture of WILLIS E TUPPER Week day UJJ rriLy iphone installations in residences WHUS E Tupper, 78, passed away at his home in Flint Thursday morn ing, March 10, 1942, following a stroke which he suffered two weeks earlier He was a former resident of this community, moving to Flint Z5 years ago Mr Tupper was bom in Montcalm county, June 23, 1868 On Dec 16, FOR YOU GENEROSITY i aucr duties This is a time of ex are restricted Many of tne persons, 1891, he was united in marriage to truordinury grace, who will be able to get telephones Miss Dida Webb, of Pinckney lo will be required to take partyline this union were born five children, ,oi vice, largely because copper and Glenn, Earl, Florence, Blanche and Sam1 common mistakes Sienna for Siena Loieto for Loreta 35 idale aisle for nave A though for as if ,ouid for should toniimwe for begin iJann V i i, 01 half of Ior in behalf of for chucks rraucto L iUuy ioiineiv igun, now of tne West, iouty oae ui the greatest ,,ur lime Kecently I was as visa to au important H a cay where he asked j,, u, friend, the Episcopalian uuhoi of me town The Episcopalian bhop, said his escort is away for a rest He is having juite a bit oi ljiiancial trouble in his diocese tiishop Kiily looked up in pleasant uiprise isnt it amazing he exiluiihed They get more like Us all liic tune eici are scarce Old type telephones Roy, nov in use will remain in use j Mr and Mrs Tupper celebrated That condition is due not only to their golden wedding anniversary on the rapidly increasing scarcity of Dec 16, 1941 materials needed for armament, but He was a member of the Oak Par1 also to the need for manufacturing Methodist church in Flint and had capacity for war purposes Western been a member of the choir of that A io ine the intellectual i i a ui lae aborigines of VUjind, Australia, the Pallotine via, translated prayers into pidj,m 1 iglin Here are the ten com iiiamiiiieni, as the pagans Team them m have um God one fellow ,ID i,,e tun nother fellow God i Mxn no swear ivian keep Sunuay very good, day oelonif Big Master 4 Man very good lone lather and mother belong him 5 Fon no kill J Man no take Mary belong to nother fellow man V ian no teal Mar no lie long notner man and 10 Man see something belong to nother man, he not want um all the time Electric, which supplies the Bell System with telephone apparatus, now is being called upon to produce great quantities of equipment es pecially for military services, Welch said For more than a year Michigan Deil has met an unprecendented ser vice demand and generally has installed telephones when and where they were wanted, Welch said Material shortages now make it impossible to meet some requests for telephone service Expansion to care for past service requests was accom plished, despite a greatly curtailed supply of vital materials, though I emergency engineering methods and equip1 tne use of alternate materials Now South tne War Production Boafcd has is sued an order that expands those practices and places further re strictions Some of the more important effects of the War Production Board order itself wee cited by Welch follows 1 In many cases where service can be installed at all, partyline service, only, win be available 2 Extension telephones cannot be installed in residences except where rfeeded by persons responsible for nubiic health, Wealth or security 3 Wall or upright desk telephones now Ln church for the past 20 years Mr Tupper leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, Dida E, two ss j Glenn A, of St Johns and Earl A of Flint one daughter Florence, a j home, one grandson, Stuart Tupper, of Keesler Field, Miss, three sisters Mrs Alma White, of Howell, Mrs Jennie Hansor, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs Grace Ranney, of Greenville, and many other relatives and friends Funeral services were conducted Saturday, March 21, at the Algae Gundry Funeraf Home in Flint, with burial in the family lot in the Pinck ney cemetery CARD OF THANKS j 1 wislytothank all my friends for, the beautiful flowers and cards, also for the fruit sent me while I was sick Mrs Bert Daller LOWELL BURGESS Lowell Burgess, 48, son of M J , and Etta Placeway Burgess, died at his home near Hartland Thursday Surviving are his parents, his wife, j and two children The funeral and burial was at Hartland Sunday I of under hurch But, Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the On a Campbell home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs use cannot be changed for j RossRead were Miss Helen Feidler the handset or cradle type of Ann Arbor and Walter Smith, of 4 Manuel telephone switchboards Plymouth Generosity is the flower of justice Nathaniel Hawthorne It is not enough to help the feeble up, Lut to support him after Shakespear He who is afraid of being too generous has lost the power of being magnanimous The best man or woman is the most unselfish Mary Eddy Baker In giving, a man receives more than he gives,, and the more is in proportion to the worth of the thing iven George MacDonald The manner of giving shows the character of the giver more than the gift itself Lavater Take heed that ye do not your alms beforexmen to be seen of them other wise ye have no reward of your father which is in heaven Matthew 6 REVIVAL MEETINGS At the Gospel Mission opposite school house Each evening from Friday, March 20, to Sunday, March 29 REV JESSE SHORT of Archbold, Ohio, will be the evangelist Come and hear him speak on The Threefold Effect of Sin The Threefold Work of the Holy Spirfl God the Guide of Youth The Four Great Enemies of Peace Jesus My Savior What Think Ye of Christ What Shall I Do With Christ He is Coming Again Special singing by a mens qua tette from Archbold, Ohio M Everyone Welcome NOTICE The following stations will close at 7 pm and reopen at 7 am starting Monday, March 22, 1942, in order to conserve on ekctricity Please help make this effective Reasons Refinery Station Parkers HiSpeed Station Hammers Gulf Station MAKE OUR WARTIME WOAft GROW OH TREES If tfci ratfoibif of sweets becomes t seat,, theres a remedy An artMVl 4 Tbt American Weekly with tttvAriaajv MO C, Itn of Toe Dctteft SondayTitne, tell, how attentlste promjae to rs v, air the wlott in th Philippines Editor, Dispatch Please allow m to compliment you, The Dispatch carries tne lone reference to St Patricks Day among ail tlic papers I have seen, The wnte s too modest Such a letter, plain am free from atale j ikes, should he signed The writer, however, will pardon the suggestion The situations between Eire and England are not defined and probably are not meant to be by England Certainly England claims the country for member ship in her Commonwealth of Nations rnd no one need be surprised to e coercion applied if expediency calh r it My thanks to you, M T Kelry ijicre are only u certain number rour in ihe school day Many iionj houiH are spent at home Some nours were formerly passed the supervision of the JU say, Uie family and the church are losing their grip If we want uone the things they used to do they must be done in school school is compulsory I venture to suggest i that if we wish to restore the family and tlie church to their pristine vigor, we shall not do it by depriving them of their functions One reason why they have developed some tendency to anemia may be that We think the school can do what they have done The school cant The schools attempt to per form the duties of the family and the church simply means that it will J fail in its own proper task a id in theirs too The way to promote the health of our various social institu tions, and agencies is to define their responsibilities and hold to them But now the educational system is responsible for everything More than 300 colleges and universities offer courses in marriage The N Times reports that some of them cover the subject completely from courtship to divorce The public schools of Denver have met the chal lenge of the modern world by such I Lpicnl courses as these Orientation to the new school, boy and girl rei lationship, how to drive a car, how I to buy critically, what it means to live in a democracy, making friends knowing one elf, vocations, and i preparation for marriage The teach ers of Colorado may fee better about conditions there when they loarn that the Board of Education , of Traverse City, Mich, has announ1 cod a course in tourist information, which endeavors to instruct hotel managers, tourist camp operators, , gasoline station attendants, as to the location of good lakes, golf courses, picnic spots, boats for hire ON As 1 am drafted into the army I will sell the folowing personal property at Pub lie Auction on the James Marble farm located 4 miles west of Pinckney or 4 miles east of Gregory near the intersect on of M36 and Pinirr PJ 36 and Pingree Roads on Wed April STARTS AT 1230 P, MSHARP 3 HORSES 3 Matched Team,, 6 and 4yrs wt 2700 Sorrel Gelding, 9 yrs old wt 1600 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, due Sale Date Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due May 1 Roan Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, freih Holstein Cow, 4 yai old, due Sept26 Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old, due Nov 10 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due in June 2 Holstein Heifers, 6 months old Guernsey Heifer, due in July 2 Holstein Heifers, 6 months old HAY AND FEED 5 Ton of Tame Hay 5 Ton of Marsh Hay 63 SHEEP 63 wo Hw The war production board has recommended that bakers discontinue the slicing of bread in order to con serve electricity and labor and also to avoid raising the price of bread President Roosevelt has recommended a 250,000 grant to contsruct a new hospital at YpsiTaifti to care for the expected 80,000 10,094 S4MI of workers at the Ford bomber plant eto gee i i Detroit In order to get this grant Ypsilanti 38 Half Blood Breeding Ewes 2 to 4 yrt old with lamb Quoted from Harpers FagaziOne of the greatest singers in the Metropolitan Opera, whose richly modulated voice that has won diction ajvards and medals is Milton Cross Ho received his early training as a member of the, Paulists Father Choristers under the famous Father Finn, who directs music on the Catholic Hour each Sunday evening at f pm Mr Cross may frequently goiKtasr TtaM W weeiiind every must approve a bon issue of 134, be heard over NBC Opera is nou 000 towards the 800,000 total cost a part of the nations radio diet I 23 Fine Wool Ewes due May 1 Registered Shropshire Ram, 2 yrs old Fine Wool Buck, 1 yr old FARMING IMPLEMENTS Manure Spreader 2 Walking Plows Spring Tooth Drag Riding Plow Spike Tooth Drag Walking Cultivator 2 Riding Cultivators Riding Plow Set of Double Harness Deering Mowing Machine Set Bob Sleds 2 Wagons, One Rack Blacksmiths Anvil Electric Fence Single Bottom Tractor Plow Forks, Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH Bert Wylie, Prop , RCY ELLIS, Auctioneer WILLARD WILTSE, Clerk vrJ2K,V ivv V The Pinckney DispalcS Wednesday, Mar 25, 1942 , 1 CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, MarZ7,Mar 28 TT Sotfnf beautiful W omen rev fss m IOTS SOAP LGE 3 F 20 Ouz 3 LGE KG 22 1 I V Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Incknc,, Mich V econd cUiiJci tattei 1 jpji Subscription 5125 a year Paid n AdMn PAJL W CUKLLt A i EASTER PUBLISHER 10 C OXYDOL ar Wheaties PKGS Q i Loren Meabon was in Dotrbil a couple of days last week Mrs Mamie McOwen is vii mv lvlaLivcs in Kaeine, Wisconsin Donald Siller, of Detroit called on Mrs Haitie Decker Sunday Kenneth Wylie has purchased the 11cottage at Portage Lake WF HAVE A FULL LINE OOF medium LGE f fKGS 22ei Roast Beef Can 25 c 245 Lb Bag I Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap Crackers SunRay Campbells Soups Jello all flavors Butter Matches qt 19 95c Except 2 4 bars 2 lb box can 3 PsgS Gddendale lb carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige Maxwell House Coffee Paiee Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour Fruit Cocktail 2 can lb 2 b 5 lbs cans Kennedys Gen Stor PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEF iiniiiiiiiniuiiiiuiiiiMUiiMiuoiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiifiiiiiii Cash Paid i d or Disabled Horses7S Cattle6 j Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiihr Jack Sheldon was in Jackson on buriness Monday morning Mrs Arthur Bullis and Mrs Dan Howlctt were in Ann Arbor Monday Herman Simmons, of Gregory, called at the George Meabon Jm home Monday Mr and Mrs Joe Morris spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fram Long, of Dexter A M Roche, of Lansng, cailei at the home of his mother, Mrs James Roche, Saturday Mr and Mrs John Craft and Mr and Mrs Ross Read attendeda dance at Plymouth last Friday night Marcian Ledwidge was in Howell last week and had his second army examination by Dr Huntington Md and Mrs Joe Morris Raymonda Ledwidge who have been living on the Brady place, have moved to Dixboro Mr Webb, of Detroit, who has bought the Pearson farm, east of town, was in Pinckney last week He expects to set out trees on the farm as soon af the weather is warm enough He has hired boys to set them out The Burgess school, of which Mrs, LilHan Wylie is teacher, held a meet in Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Lansing Sunday Vj, Etta Bland spent Monday at the home of Mrs Anna Pacey Mrs Gladys Clinton entertained her card club Monday evening at her home here Mrs James Roche Mrs W E Murphy and son, Harry, were in Dexter Sunday Mr and Mrs Gene Shehan and daughter, of Ann Arbor, called at Jie Louis Shehan home Sunday M Germaine Stacfcable speiu he week ent here Mr Stackable and Michael Roche returned to De oif with her Mr and Mrs J H Hooker and Mss Viola Pettys spent Sunday in mi Arbor with Mr and Mrs C W Hooker Miss Justine Ledwidge and niece, Deem is Yarborough, of Detroit, dordon Lamb spent the week cr, , in Detroit Kussell Gardner visited his mother at Chelsea Sunday Ernest Feiner, of Ypsilanti, was in town one day last week Joanii Griffith is spending it week with Detroit relatives, L W Martin, of Detroit, was a Pinckney caller last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffith and children were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Chas Clark and son Dennis, wee in Battle Creek oneday last week Miss Betty Isham was in Battle Creek last Tuesday and called at Camp Custer Mrs Mable Isham spent Sunday at the Fish home Hollyhock Bunga low, east of town Barbara Crowell and Roland Mouen spent the week end in Detroit with Rolands parents Mr and Mrs Fred Cozzens, of Detroit are spending some time at the Frank Aberdeen home at Vm tage Lake i M and Mrs George Tasjmioraod daughter and granddaughter of Detroitcalled at the Patrick King homo t Portage Lake Saturday Mrs Mildred Henry and daughter 1 Edith, of Springfield, Mo, are liv ing at the E G Geyer home Mrs Henry is working at Che Hamburg factory Mrs Alice Mauk is visiting relatives in Detroit this week Mrs Alice Mauk and children and Mr Herbert Sneed were in Ann Mrs J M McLucas is spending his week in Detroit with relatives I Gerald Vedder is now working in the Molded Plastics factory, Dexter Jerry and Irene Uoisevain, of Detroit spent the week end at Hiland Lake Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, Si were in Detroit and Lansing la week Mr and Mrs Glen Harrow an son of Willis, called on relative here Sunday Gus Rissman and daughter, Dorof thy, of Howell, were Pinckney visi tors Monday Mrs Hazel Singer, of Howell, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs M E Darrow Miss Xorma Jean McLucas is spending a few days vacation wiith Miss Lois Ware Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and Iainly spent last Friday with relatives in Detroit The Frank McLaughlin family is moving from the Mike Farley farm to a farm near Howell Mr and Mrs Jack Reason and t daughter have moved into the honn of Vern Cory on Mill St Miss Janet Merrill, of Lan j and Miss Mercedes Merrill, of Wob sler, called at the home of Mrs Net tie Vaughn Sunday I Earl Herquist has filed an appli cation with Kroger Grocery Co and x pecis to go to work soon The new factory of the Fowle Chair Co at Fowlerville is almost ready to strt operations Frank Kennedy and Mr and Mrs LaVern Kennedy, of Detroit, called at the home of their mother, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Sunday Mr Geo UMidjee, of Perry, i spending some ttiri with her cousin Mrs John Chambers and family Mis M J Reason, Mrs Gene Dinkel, Mrs Willis Caulk and Mrs Gerald Reason were in Allen Thurd,, Mr and Mrs Glenn Clark and faniih of Lansing were week en nests of Mr and M,rs Walter Clark Mi, and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, attended the open ing ol the new State Theatre it Ann Aibor, Sunday Mr and Mrs James Nash an lainily of Elsie, were week end uuists of Mr and Mrs Wm Nash and Mr and Mra Lynn Hendee Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mi id Mrs Henry Johnon and daugh ter, Elaine, were Sunday guests ol Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family at Linden, Per Reason moved into his new home on Unadilla St Saturday and Frank Morrell and family moved from the Wm Darrow houe on Mill St to the Bert Reason fnrm they recently purchased Clare Miller, who was sick with pneumonia and has been recuperat ng, returned to work at the King Seeley plant, Ann Arbor,, Monday Miss Mary Spears also went back f after two weeks illness Mr and Mrs Ed Nelson and Mr and Mrs Earl Pratt of Detroit, were dinner guests Sunday at the horn of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and , family i The home of John Martin, west j of town, caught fire on the roof Sunday The Pinckney fire engine WMt out The blaze was extini guishod before much damage done i Tiuck loading restrictions , pKiced in effect last week by thr late highway department There i a 25 decreaseon loads on cement hLrhvays and a 3r decrease on other highways The Pinckney school was closed EASTER CARDS, BAKTSRABBITS CARTS TOYS CHICKENS,GRASSEGGS, COLORS AND DYES I v EMPTY AND FILLED BAS KEf S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store IflVs Refreshment You Want Call on Us iCE CREAM CANDt, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRV1CE Service with a Smile Oprn Every Evening JOE SLNTILE iiiuuiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiihMiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiim Coops Chop and lirouud feed for Sale j Hauling Truckiu OCAl WfcEK T IRP rviAfK ON Di5 TANO TO DETROP f STOCKGRAIN CREAM iOluce of ,A Kind IW H MEYER a niiniimniiiMHimmimnniiii iimmiiiiuiiiiiin IHIIIIIIIHIIIIUIM Dead or Alive I 600 HORSES 750 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Asent Phone 88, Pinckney TLe FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan s v1 Mr t roi Central Dead cocko WdVAvWtfVVWWVVS md Mr Loui Tuesday Jovle wore in A i W V, last Friday AtIxP was in Detroit dr Lola Lobdell and son, Jim, tent Monday in Pontiae Mr, and Mrs ioo Cram visitid je,ali and friends here Saturdav narlo Chamberlain to I, home by illness is confined wa W spent the week end with Mrs Elea Grand Rapids with them for a visit Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft who, this week for spring vacation This have been visiting relatives at Lancaster, Ponn, called at the Merwin Campbell home last week Mrs Cnrnp hell r ron, Dick, returned to no Ledwidge Arthur Goode is working at the Hamburg factory and he and Mrs foode expect to move there as soon as their house is completed Among those from away who attended the burial of Willis Tupper ing last Saturday night and organ hore Saturday were Mrs Henry Colized a 4H club A Cortine was elec nns 0f Ypsilanti, Miss Grace Tupted leader The club consists of tvi 0f Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Rirls and three boys Mr Hart, the Ward Tupper, of Dexter, Mrs Lola county 4H agent, was present and Danforth an3 Mr and Mrs Reuben Mrs Aha Meyer and Mrs Don Hammer received pillow covers from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, last week from Mrs Meyers son, Edsel, who i stationed there, with the navy The following members of Livinirton Lodge No 7fi, F A M attended the past masters night at Howell Lodge No V8 Wednesday niht Ona Campbell, Ross Read R J Carr Tohn Craft Fred Trenle Glen Slayton, Percy Ellis, E, L a week earlier than the date vnud The reason for this was an oiiibroak of rtireeday measles The v if i To limmie Doolittle, Tom r,vo and Richard Gallup Crnro Clark and 1 W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet at Fraternity Lodge, Ann Arbor, Saturdaynight Judge Rainey, of Toledo Ono, was the speaker Toledo Ixdge o, 142 eonferred a third intr the Ohio ritual Car driven by Harold Farley and J Trn Meabon collided on the Howell o d a mile this side of Howell on Suiday The Meabon car was considerably smashed and Leon had one heped in the organization work The I Wright, of Flint, Mrs Nellie Briggs Hulce, Wesley Reader, John Rowell let injured anr received several parents of the children wtre 9ktimi Mr aud Mrs Ray Hides, of Erdley Van Sickle, Clifford Miller, bumps on the head The Farley ca rretent EtsIaf ij1, Herb Sneed, P W Curlett Was little damaged yrus At Lee was home from Albion college over the week end M und Mrs M J Hoisel enterfa bed their oOO club at their home a hubbs Corners Sunday Ms William Mercer in visit ng tne ijome of Mrs Willis Tupper in Mint Uoche Shehan and family, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the William diehan home AJiss Dorothy Meabon returned to her work at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, last week Emory Plummer and family have movtd from the Eric Campbell farm to the tennant house on the Irvin Kennedy farm The HamburjrGenoa Farm Bureau was entertained at the home of Mr and MM Will Nash last Wedinsday 32 were present Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb and family were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, of Perry, and Miss June w,u found, dead in his car, a shW Lnmh, of Detroit distance from his farm at StoekV Sunday callers at the W J Nash bidV Friday afternoon jme were Mr and Mrs Floyd Geaj Mrs Philip Sprout, who has been hart and cKitdren, of Howeii, Miss L or Mrs Ceorge Crane, in Alice Gearhart, of Farmington, Mr, Detroit for the past three weeks, anBlrs Martin Ritter Jr and Miss returned home Saturday Isabel Nash, of Ann Arbor it lhili Sprout anu on, idv m led Howell relatives Monday a Tuesday Mr Wayne AtLoc eiitertniici u , contract bridge club Tuesday afternoon ir und Mrs C J Clinton visited h ier, Mrs Olin Fishbeck and f iilly in Lansing Sunday Stanley Dihke is working ii t department of the Hudson oulnance factory in Detroit ir and Mrs Charles Soulcs and daughter, Sherrill, were Sunday nvt of Mr and Frs444Syprout Mr and MrsA H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs W E Murphy Mr Adah Sprout returned home rday afer vivitinp her daughter, degree, Mr fJlenn Gardner, of Stanton, for tic l,sf three months James Loece, 04, of StockbrKJge, Viy fc iwttSfiW PF vn W iVi VK I , , Pinckney Wednetday, Mar 25, 1942 yJ14S,U I W I fh I X JOHN DEERE No 101 TwoWay Tractor K Wherever twoway plows are used any plowing condition, the John Deere v 101 TwoWay Tractor Plow will meet your every requirement Its the heavyduty plow thats made up of individual right and lefthand unitseach with a builtin power lift When lowered, the working boom auto icaliy ajjgm itself behind the tractor You can set it to plow from 2 to 11 inches deep Come in todaysee the heavy, heattreated bem and axles Cishionspringrelease hiic genuine John Deere bottoms and nir ciier outstanding features of tho No 1 want to put this husky plow LO v cur farm this year a P JrJrjjr A m HarcSwarfc ,w vjr w44 jfvt Fri IV an 27 Sat Mar 28 CASH SPECIALS Hack Pepper 2 Vi Lb PkgC ran Juice Par Syrup No2 Can bark 2 fot 9 Eeais Hot2iii LiSebu flog F raesi 2 5U Pail Cans No H Cans J M , 01 ding 3 tor 4 bars 5 Lb Bag o Rolls i Lb Pkg 25 19C Mfoed Scott llJSU Tea Silting Peas aiots Chips VMIM OldDutclt Cleanser No,2 Can ror ISC IOC OV GET BETTER MEATS AT Phoned ClltS MICHIGAN MIRROR NWA possible iiiiiiuu sacrifice aatt thai niib uie war uine closer than ever our income taxes are higher too imi ic airignt, jut it makes u mjiA a bitntpjre Governor ferank Murphy, friendly 10 labor during the sitdown strike, was caught in a protest wave at the niioung November election Politicians will tell you that ih late trank Fitzgerald wasnt elected uy an uprising of citizens who went to the polls to vote for Fitzgerald, lie won because a lot of folks were mud They expressed their angei itdowns by voting against Murphy and in doing so they had to vote fo his opponent We are not saying that Governor Murray D Van Wagoner facc the same fate The siuution is not parallel But a lot of people are restless today And voters usually do unrational things when they are in a mood t0 kiek someone in the pants whether the fault lies at Washington or at home By November they may feel differently about it , That Harry F Kelly is going to toss his hat into the ring is conceded at Laosing The question is What ring Will he run for governor or for United States senator The secretary of state would like t0 go to Washington His inclina tions are reported to be more in the direction of national service chiefly because of the war And yet, Harry is a good soldier, and he will abide 1 by the party7s decision An announcement is expected in the very near future Another factor in todays unrest the grim realization tnat Michi Classifieds f Want Ads FOB SALE Bronze turkeys, gob blers and hens Also a house and 2 acres of land, west of Anderson, m M86 Dede Hinchey WAflTElD TQOLMAKEB experienced on dies and fixtures This locality Vital defense work Top wages to man who can qualify Address Box 26, Brighton, Michigan FOR SALE Double work harness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes CASH PAID for good used ears I will also bay your equity sea B Housaer, Brigfafeaa Across iron depot No Sunday business FOR SALE 8 tons of alfalfa, also a 200egg oflburaing incubator Eli Axon, 263 Bash Lake Rd Pinckmay FOR SALE A good hone Erdley VanSickle, Pinckney ruK a ALE 1 10gallon meat crock 1 IdGallon meat crock, 1 5galloa vinegar crock All sorts of canned fruit many empty cans one steel double bed Mm Emjl Dryer FOR SALE Block wood M J Hoisel w oman Wm Euler for general WANTED housework Mrs Merwin Campbell WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven Livermore farm Phone 3721 I HAVE A MARKET for 8Kacre farms or less, with or without improvements Write, William J Watson, Box 288 Monroe Station, Dearborn, Mich FOR SALE 2i ewes, one horse, 9 years old, 8 tons of 2nd cutting alfalfa Holland Shehan FOR RENT Good House in back of Anderson store Willard Wiltse, Phone 78F4 WANTED Girl to work in family with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter LOST Whitefaced Hereford bull FOR SALE Several hogs, height Age, 11 months jover 200 lbs each McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd, Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 V nrn i T 1 Phone 35FI1 Reward 1 tion of profits by management as well ag labor Postwar pensions for war veterans are now being conceived, Such is the unrest which is evi 1 dent everywhere in Michigan today We are losing a war, and we dont lfke it Cit inued from First Page RED CROSS DRIVE REPORT is gans part in World War with its army of less than four million men will be greatly ecilpsed by todays military demands for war manpower Washington is talking today i terms of 8,000,000 to 111,000,00man army, while another million will be needed for our navy To get that many men the government is lifting selective service re strictions Col, E M Rosecrans, di rector for Michigan, announces thr Uncle Sam will furnish eye glassc and even teeth An army of eight or ten millions wilf take many men with family dependents Sixtyfour per cent of all registered men have been deferr ed to date because of their dependents More taxes and more bonds are i L0U1se Q inevitable, too War spending ig now , sjp , around 2,300,000,000 a month and is due to reach 4,500,000,000 by the end of 1942 By next year this , outpour of dollars will reach 7,ij 500,000,000 a month Inflation j is already here standards of living are going down regimentation is certain The United Automobile Workers CIO demand from General Motors Corp 1 day pay increase, 30 mvnute paid lunch period, double time Sunday and holidays, 10 per cent premium for work between 330 pm and midnight 15 per cent premium for work between midnight and 8 am GO days pay if a worker enters the military service instead of two weeks 100 bond in lieu of two weeks vacation Right or wrong, justly or unjustly the public s going to hold labor to MRS GERTRUDE CARPENTER Gertrude A Carpenter was the 1 only daughter of the late John Well ingur and Jane Woosley, pioneers , of Lenawee County, Michigan, and was born on the Woosley homestead in West Madison township, Lenawee 1 Brighton John H Carter Cohoctah Claude Burkhart Conway Claude Copeland Deerfielf William Hogan Genoa William L Haack Green Oak L J Potter Hamburg Clifford VanHorn Handy Fred Hillman Hartlanj J Robert Crouse, Jr Howell Burr Alien Iosco George Kirkland n ,ana ,, , , Marion Stanley Knight cuunty on Feb , 180S bke eeols M E 0sborne Putnam P H Swarthout on Wednesday, March 18, at the no me of her daughter in Detroit During her early life she attended 1 the Ratsin Valley Seminary for j vouug women, in connection with I the Friends church near Tecumseh HoTwe11 Clty Cnarles H Sutton In most instances, those who actTyrone Burton Street Unadilla Howard Marshall Brighton City Rev G F Shoup t Latter she spent two years at Adrian College, majoring in music and English On November 22nd, 1884, he was united in marriage to El wyn William Carpenter, of Tecumseh, and they later located on a farm in Madison township near Sand Creek, Michigan To this union were born four daughters, all living Mrs GTenn, of Putnam townLotha G Beach, of Detroit Miss Helen J Carpentier, of San Luis Obispo, California, and Mrs Bernice A Ridley, of Victor, New York Also surviving are six grand children and one great grand child and a brother, Frank Woolsey of Adrian, Michigan Mrs Carpenter at one tfme was an active member of the Madison Grancre, the Eastern Star lodge at Fairfield, Michigan, the Rebecca lodj,e at AcTrTan and throughout her entire life was an earnest CKristian and was united with the Baptist church at Sand Creek and later the Baptist church in Adrian Funeral services were held from the R G anT Xi H Harris Funeral Home on Harper Ave, at Lake pointe, Detroit, Friday evening, March 20th, 1942, and from the Everisa Funeral Home at Adrian, blame for acts of everyone attached J Saturday at 2 pm March 21st was to the labor movement If war pro Saturday at 2 pm, March 21st, duction is stopped by strikes, labor 1942 Rev H C Brubaker, of Bliss will be responsible in the publics fjeM offfoffMi TntAWMk ed as chairmen as well as workers throughout the county were men who are always busy with their own affairs, but who were wiling to make extreme sacrifices to aid in the Red Cross drive WANTED Used Cars Pay Cash for Your Car or Buy Equity RATHBURN Chevrolet Sales 122 Wett Main Stroet Northville, Michigan Ettabltahed 1865 IncorporatiM 1916 McPhersoii State Bank 1 Over SixtjrEiffct YOST of Safe Baaldsf responsible in the publics field officited Interment was mind The public also favorg limita Oakwood cemetery, Adrian I at SPRING PLOWING SAFETY J, U Most folks spend their lives in quest of safety from the hard realities of everyday life They save to make their later years comfortable and without worry For many years this constant seeking of bodily and spiritual security has been the primary aim of all us Americans The extent of the success of our endeavor has made the United States the envy of the world Our right to continue along the lines we have followed is now chal lenged by those same envious ones Our Saving must now concern itself with the added responsibility of making safe our way and philosophy By directing that part of our savings which we can each afford into United Stated Savings Bonds, we can best serve our country and our selves We have Bonds and Stamps available at our offices McPhersoo Slate Bads Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank All deposits up to 5,000H insured by our membership ia al Deposit InsiUJC Corporatiaa if 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1942 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 1942-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f8e83eea70a9cb3fb10abaadfe044472.pdf a3584d35f3c4cc906a4dcc7d9d4a3c77 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T ,,,THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 25, 1059 No 11 4 Tkt Michigan Mirror Neighboring Notespay for their own high ways in MichiganThey do this by paying slightly under half a cent a mile in gao1 tax to the state anlslightly under a quarter of a centin federal taxes, This amount to 6 cents a gallonto the state and 3 cents to the federal government, The tcal tax in ta ate is 138,000,000 a yearThe avera gc cn travel 14 miles on a gallonand the average year consumption is 731 gallons The state tax can be tieduced from your income tax The v rage ear travels 10,000 miles a yearand pays 69,29 in gasoline taxes Michigan State University and Si ation WILX commercial are usinathe same TV channel, the universityAfternoons and evenings The people willl vote April 6 on givlng the legislature power to act dmicg an emergency A bill to reduce state employees20 percent has oeen introduced Oily SO percent of the vacancies would Viefilled the first year and 25 percentthe next Things are shaping up for the liicampaign Paul Bagwell is the leading Republican candidate for govemoand the Democrat choice is betweenSec of State James Hare and LtGov,SwansonWisest remark so far wa3 made byWalter Wightman, pres of the MidiFarm Bureau Ut wek at a dinnerPrevious speakers had berated Mien igan He remarked he was proud lMichigan and liked to live here Hesaid the felt farmers felt the saneabout the state as they do aboutfarmlt is nice to know they can them and nice to live here South Lyon recently voted down ftproposal At the last schoolhoard meeting a delegation of 200 ap lared and asked another vote on itI Lewis Maire 76, who operated ai greenhouse at Dexter, just north, of Yoik Central Railroad for fc2i died Marh 17burial were Saturday OUR PEKFOAftACVRIGHTS by MatSPQNSfStLmES MASONIC NEWSANMAli 1AST MA MGlii CurretJ6O yCAlS AGO THfc FJRST TEN TO THE CONSTITUTION,THES AMENDMENTS FORM OUft BILL OFR ADDtZOOH7SAMONG TH KIHTS 7HEYRivej Dexter ,, UTIIII ,,ANO MAINTAIN ARTRIAL 18 APRIL The 3 local boys Involved in awith 3 out of town boys on the night U March 17 were picked up by statepolice Thy pled notguiHy ana askfct W trTftTSTrwtTet at 200 cash or 400 property which was furrished, The 3 are Dan Haines, Bob Higgs and Jim Amburtjey The 3 outof town boys weie William Keti I1 1hath Ann Arbor Fred Schneider, 115 Virginiaf Ann Arbor and CharlesWilliams Saline, the Ann Arbor boysare 20 and William 22 TheyAccompanied by two girlsHamburg and 1 oi Whit more Lake The arguments started just east ortown and was resumed near the Bb Tasch home Kett had to haveches takenTrial is in Justice PousonjSaturday, April 4 of michanThe Dexter Leader had a letter byHarold Carrter las week stating thatthe Dexter school board at its lastmeeting raised salaries 22 000 anaverage of 475 per teacher It is de pendent on the approval of the 4 mililax increaseFloyd Campbell, son of FranklinCampbells, Portage Lake will marryGeialdine York of May bee thexv or April 4 jfjP Rev Fr VVeiswurm rector of Sc,Benedicts Seminary at Brighton hasheen transferred to Marian Hill Seminufy Wuizburg GermanyDr Holiis Sigler who has been inMcPherson hospital since he brika his ankle has relumed home This county has 2 conservation mnHarry Russell of Belleville havingieen assigned here in addition or Buce Jones There js nu draft tall in April sJames Spalding volunteeredMiss Lefa Miller of Marion ha yono to Florida with he Lloyd Millers Kichard Crofool of Kowleivillmaster councillor of the county DeMoay has won the state DeMolay awardThe Arthur Taurinianes of SI rawKerry Lake ore preparing to go toKeenuvv Peninsula Alaska with the 9ers to make their home Their children attended the Pinckney school The Chelsea Kiwanis Club observtd its 35th birthday last weekA truck enrouie froWTtTaliama toDetroit last week was wrecked nearChelsea lust week and a load of 20363 n fryer chickens soatteed rDOMOFTHE PRESStfi There havj been so many ic, lhat ih general publicU vAeily alarmed uboUt theNo Tu i A L,,,ja hus bet May 21 asjoi Iinkny wiUl obtr i u, iw Ljy evacuation of Berlini Annual Past Mitc h A iin , ,y tr o ii erna1 ,ih with a Uinnur ai m , u i,iiu t ,u,t itiiu U aiux and Ui p in Lode loiu ui u JiyA a leading to it Tftelor viMtoisJluSt ui lic ut , v,Am Aliie wH nut Withdraw OBlliciis headed by J K i liu ,at ,jia, li,ih sid,s Uy fr gM P e u o iUiUiUt Kuvsiu put on ii bloCJtis ie uiie years agu and theliiviation i T 4i rtlfiia vil11 u1 v i iy ii aij supplies Due to ilUi sMTMurv iJuJJes and taissummitthewhich haa McMiUan riiij uij MI i I, l 1 rvd iu take over Ssc,11 tiv1 out lyiJl , H siiys Russia ts L itiJ iv riiim aitud with his 1 LI atiiicfl forces but he VK ui increased, That 1 t iay the other r I P tIa ii t THESE EIGHTS AHE nmPUNPAMENTAts OF OUR PEMOCRACA,IN THti exercise, vfe HAVE THE ESPONSiBfUTy OFMAKINfi SU THAT Ufcf PO NOT TRANSGRESS THE RIGHTSOF OTHEKS AJ4P NIGHT THESE WONTS PROTECT AND GUAIZD USmir we THINK, WHAT WI PAK, ANP WHAT WBTtmy AK THS FAC sat vc WALK ONTO HAVE NKW Ql ARTEKNWilllLani WMPherson IV vice pros State Bank ,Howell,hasmoving plans for the weekend oi April i, 5 G Nordstrom Myers general contractor haveised completion of the banks LUCAL EVENTSIf6ty WEEK SERVICES St Marys, ChurchThursday Service 730 p, mj Good Friday 30 p m Saturday Easter Mass 12 p m SaturdayrRatiter Mass 1200jnSunday Massss 8 and 11 a mAltUOt TCANlUtI wiah to thank my friends formany kind msssages and iaii d during my recent illness, Ross T ReadtCONSERVATION NOTKSTh conservation iept will regula ecamping t 5 public camp sites thisyear Carp Lake Pickerel Lake Km mett county Wiggins Gladwin countyLittle Manistee River od Sasei Ok maw county The conservation dept will proposea party der hunting permit similar to one in effect in Wisconsin Itpermit a Paity of 4 or moretag o deer in excess of the quota Marina owners, opening on heGreat Lakes will pay annual rentalfee equal to 10 percent oi the value iht submerged land,Board MeetinfRegular meeting March 5 t9o3Mtetint called to order by eaKlUngaworth at 8 p m lloUCaU feMtnt Baaylo, Holtingsworth,UcXfte, RUMOU Absent Towley Mnute,9f Feb 5 meeting read Com Conffl ChurchYoung Peoples Breakfast 9 amWednesday Older Peoples Breakfast 11 a moffice on the site of the former ThUrsdav McPhcrsun Memorial hospital on i 730 P m Communion and Recant,that date jion of Members in Sunday mMr McPherson, who has beencharge of the McPherson State BanKsbuilding program states that bui itss will commence in the new locatan on the morning of Tuesday,April h Monay April 6th is a legal Sunrise Service 7 a m Breakfastat 8 a mEaster Servlres at 980 11 amThe Peoples ChurchGood Friday Service at Portageday, there being a General Elector, Lake Baptist Church 230 p m, o ihe bank will not be able to open speakers Revs Daniels and Michaelsen that dayOperations will be carr of HiaWatnee Beach Church, Rev ied on at th present location W 102 yay0T of Bethel Baptist RevEasCrand River, Howel through Saturday j ma of portage Lake Baptist Rev pril 4lh Brooks Sanders of Peoples church Catholic ChurchCathailcRev Gotge norkao Palter, 800900,100041480 4 MWtai MmmB 800, 1006 A M 100 A, MMother Noveaa 70Friday430 U 530 P30 to 900 P MChuu chJleononitteHev Ezra Beachy, Pastor Swpt Walur EachWormhjp WUJC ttie tiowahip Service Jopli it Iif if Mi Wiiltf iiriid II i M,,rinM J, 1 i i iv 111 ,Ios T lioud,1 red ItijiU fi Ola tnl i Mi aiiby iMi a, , iiJI iat L ihf iist of unemployUi iu nuiiin Tlie UAW Whiin u narch on Washingta hi ,hair WJiU House com as 11 KT are 7TU 000 UnsoUiu nil huul in California iminn factories af O I hours a week It U Klinibilul il heva will ever lM lovliiciit UMiin as we onQa t iiero is another iiiiy iixr saring machlntiin AU k wi many men lUMlffruMi and it is now poMib0 I t tlays wurk In 4 andi i i not1 i VlLnnv Srivt by Pi, 1 f E b u lar ciass OJ peoplei ifv thai OTIJV iinI yliotiKj have toLID IN MNHie fcvr taiiiilies , , in tli I1 i1 viUt 1 i i i li i Mdi i i hii cnlllcft s I 1i I el hic enr oliKti in 1 MI i, I hcr want ti t le Iti v i f ict hut 1 lie i juaro 1 I t 1 ritti l , urn oi it Cv , i r,1 iinfii dAvn Jlieir iiiiornv, , I ii fi ig rPresent plans call for an open Sunday Sunrise Service 630 athouse on April 12th which the general Hiawathee Beach Church Everybodypublic is urged to attend The staff ofine bank are looking forward to thisopportunity to shw the new quarters nd equipment to as many people asJANNOVNCE ENGAGEMENTMr and Mrs Stanley BatesUJ446 Merill Rd, Whitmoreannounce the engagement of theirlaughter, Ruth Ann to Jack Merri field of Buffalo, New York MissBates was a 1955 gradauate of Finckney high school and is nowpresently employed at the National Airine, Norfolk, VaMr Merrififtld h in the U S Navyon board the Aicraft Carrier Valley Forge A June wedding is planned Welcome Cofffee and Doughnuts tobe served, , , HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALLApril i3Brighton there 4 p mApril 14 Byron there, 330 p m April 17 Webberville there ,400April 20South Lyon here, 430April 23 Dexter here, 430 April 27Manchester there, 430 April 30 Boysville here ,430May 4Dexter theret 430May 7Hartlahd hore, 430 May IlBoygyiile there, 430May 14Manchester heref 43May 18iHarUand there May 21 South Lyon there i ketbircufttdenomioationai UuadilSandanSchari 946 A MHoming WfttkU 1030 4 UVMth Group 709 P M i00 M70ft MWecL, Senior Choir Practise 800 p m, t Adult Pray MeeUii 00 pmV Prayer u aiHis oi Midland has intro ill in ih Ifyi lituvt toilc w uuld ciiarije startingndci Kii tfii Ju resist rationn amending a publici i, it, ise ho fee uo to HO IK I if paid by the par uill tedlll WuUli pay 200 irili itcJi semester He saysniiii laiv ilC liiiijiiJlu a yeariait tin tav burden of peoplea, tint Ijiiiftil by the achools He tiug These people, n tluiugh school iiy taxs on othersi uili in sfhoullt WOUidii nts with larsju famiiat i i iu sonti tlim to unt of the feesCom l ouJL Caurcii , I W Winger, PaatorWorship 1045 a m930 aum7S0 p oaLOSES FOR 4th TIME SCHOOL BOXDHWe have been asked by a number TITEODORE SZALWTXSKIThetdore vSzalwjnski was born inDetroit September 14,19146 son ofMrt and Mr Waller Szalwinski Heat St Toe hospital Ann he had mad1 onerut she Was rilli,r,ntejife Ho had a JO year old nurr in a rostaurTtit I IelUiied Kiiva VM ivilige Deputy SitiMpl Dwax no prciiliri in Hocli as e I ody under UI had quit, suiokin The FnAlerviliit1 chief oJ p i said it vvas i hard job but they w llfte Marshal I1 Eglr hn tliio airpsis tu iNued waiiiius,Bl SINKSS ClIANGiFred Read Hew back inun Fort Florida DUt vill roiurti innatirUader presented S teachers to be signedsys report on the hotprogram was submitted by MrKMniswoth Work waa begun on the budlet for1956 and i960, Thi report wJH be rceidy, at the next regular meeting Motion by Russell, 2nd by BasydloWay Mils as read, Carried,,f Motion by Russell, 2nd by McAfeeWadjoum CarriedBasydlooard ot Education v , M u People why t hf Pinckney school Marrh 2i He was a meat salesmanDexter school strict vter cte bondg for new addii ion have not befn had 1iVMlat Lakiand about aeated the proposition te raise school lced on sale ,We asked a member jVear RvrvivinR ire his wif Frftnci3taxes there 4 mills for teachers al nf the Pinrkney school board vnd nr d n childn Barbara ,Ropnr,Theodore, Jerry and GormanThe funeral was at St MarysMonday morning Rev George Hor kan officiating Burial In St MarysBries increase Moniay r the lh Were told that owing to a backlog oftime by 391 votes 1803 votes were sthool to be placed on salethe argest the Michigan Finance Corp haa not1083 No y gOt und to puttingthe Ptnck this week end He and his son, Robert, have purchased the interest in ihe Thomas Rend Sons firm here of s T Read tcast, the largest east pchopl eleoton ThereVoters and 692 Yes The farmers op gcnool bonds on the marketThe jeemetirrvrosed It and they claim the tn chooihas no yet figured the budget spread is unfair They held meetings Cr nftXt year as they do not knowand used the telephone Some of the now mucn state money they are so Board were not for it ing to Mr, and Mrs, John Burg calledon Mrs Rita Howo and now baby tStJoe hospita Ann Arbor Sunday Henry Collins and wife of YpsVnM called at tlie Dispatch ofilfe TueRJames Steele, editor of theLeader wife and baby called on yeeditor Sunday He ha resigned as mgrPlNCKNUY KINGS DAITGHTER Born to Mr an Tm Howe atDexter and Is Koing to Hooghtn The flncktfey Kngs Daughters RUa Kennedy at St Joe hospital, ka to work on the Resorter Jonnmeet Thuwday, April 2 at 130 , Ann arcjil an 8 Ib dauh Hannah of Lapeer succeeds him attr lmuie is still kickingaroimd Senatorleader says nothiiii unil after the ApriiIe did not say why An rHU veterans fund lostitiL a number of RepubliMiociats were absent A u, instruct the sergeanta 1iiu, tj ait them and i n Jaed It will come Up ne Rfpulitieans regard the financialjiiditin oi the stale as a campaignsssM and tluy have been painting ihe state black in an effort, to pin ia blame on GovWilliams while itis their own stall ling and refusal toconsider anything except a one centsoak the poor sales tax which la to blame The FowlerviUe Review in an editorial by Joe Cox last week say th cigarette law is antiquated and WM passed many years ago when Wttijaws were popular It readsunder 20 cannot smoke cigarettes Mrs Collins is Writing a his SRys notnin8 about smoking dgMa, tory of theTuppor family and wan ipes chewin8 tobacco ored to see some of the Dispatch file, rutlx It adds if this law It to bt Her brother Ward and wt have whv n enforce the Other on a 3months trip to Spain laws Such as closln til Sunday and banning the piayiuf t ,base ball on Sunday It adds thottH ,are elgible for military service taA Ml , Her sister ,Crace, and husban4 arestationed there and also herter, Jean,ym with Un MM Dallar Roy Teeple of Brtgtitom called atthe Dispatch office Tuesday get married and raise famfljotibar them from cigarettet PPiPPfciirWQmw FWBiENNIA L SPRIN G ELECTIO NELECTI OT O TH E QUALIFIE D ELECTOR S O F TH EPUTNA M TOWNSHI P COUNT Y O FLIVINGSTON , STAT E O F MICHIGA NiJriC E I S HEREB Y GIVE N THA T V BIENNIA L SPRIN GELECTIO N FLECTIO N WIL L B E HEM A T TH E PUTNA M TOWNSHI P HAL LMon,April 6FO R ELECTIO N O F TH E FOLLOWIN GOFFICER SSTAT E OFFICER STw o Regent s Universit y o f Michiga n Publi c Instructio nMembe r Stat e Boar d Educatio nTw o Member s Stat e Boar d Agricultur eSi x Member s Boar d Governor s Wayn eStat e Universit yNONPARTISA N OFFICER STw o Justice s o f th e Suprem e Cour tTOWNSHI P OFFICER SSuperviso r Cler k Treasure rTruste e 4 Year s Justice , full ter mMembe r Boar d Revie w Highwa y Commiss Fou r Constable sALS O AN Y ADDITIONA L AMEN U l r i vi v PROPOSITIO N THA T MA Y H E srJMTTyi oa aThe Batcfeele x Cflu b will lth e pla y Tn e Ma n fro m Nevada a tth o oper houa Apri l 2 LHowar d Uartma a a UnirenU j a Mchiga n studen t wa s sho t a t Pop sa c Jak e Saturday Hi s gU Ac i charge d whe n h e go t i n at eli e charge s a truc k fajm In th eDinke l Dunba r hav ea carloa d o f cemen tFloy d Jackso n an d wif e ar e5 week s tri p throug h th e south H anavel s fo r a glov e company Th e Singer s Player sth e numbe r n th eFrida y , Lyl e Biigg s ha s purchase d th t busines s o f Teepl e Hardwar e Nelli e Fis h 3 9 die d a t th e Berkle yLsha m hom e a t Piainfel d Wednesday Th e me n o f th e M E churc h ha d adinne r a t t ne M E churc h Tueafe The y mad e 44 , Th e progra m was jioasimaste r Rev , Kicks Duet Rat hl J utierto n an d Haze l McDougallRemi ncense s ,Re v Stephens Trio Fejr BHendee , Harol d an d Gnu Qriev Addres s ,Dr Willlla m Dawe Ma UQuartette Quip s an d Quirk s JRev Fr Commerford i Th e Gregor y Dramati c Clu b pu t o Vallle y Farm ther e Marc h 17 Willia m Laveroc k ha s sol d th Uiiudill a mil l t o Austi n Gorton ,Hue l Coniwa y i s sawla g woo d lo tArthu r Schoenhal s ,M r Knap p an dVra y Hinckle y wit h hi s outfit Fre d Bros s i s buildin g a launc hfo r Mr Grof f Zuke y Lak e wil l hav e6 0 moto r boat s thi s yea rTh e Brighto n Ban d gav e concei ta t Hambur g as t week Th e count y teacher s institut e wa sHowel l Frida y INotic e Relativ e t o Ope n c an dClosin g o f th e Pel sELECTIO N LAW Ar t 110 V V SECTIO N 720 O n th e Ha y c f an v i o n th e poll hal l b e opene d a t 7 ocloc k in tl, fci n and shal lb t Continuousl y ope n unti l S ocloc k in tv PrPo nan d B O longer Ever y riunlifier T elcl n i t nnr inlin t a t th e poll s a t th e hou r proscribe d In r fli p ch,Mn thereo f shal l b e allowe d t o vole TH E POLL S o f sai d electio n wil l I o,e n a t 7ocloc k am an d wil l remai n ope n unti l s eefoc k pm o f sai d da y o f election HURRA Y KENNEDY Townshi p Cler k Notes o i 2 5 Year s Ag o1 M rS J oh n Lertwidg e die d a t he rf hom e i n Dexte r townshi p Monday Sh e wa s Elizabet h Sweetma n an dm a trie d Joh n Iedwidg e i n 1884 t Goo, Frida y service s 1 2 t o 3 at St Mary s Church Mr August a Sheffer f 79 , wido wo f Natha n Sheffte r die d a t Hambur glas t week Th e J , Ra y Kenned y America n Log o n Pos t o f Pinckne y ha s bee n grant e d a charter ,Th e Howel l Vic e Commissio n whic hinvestigate d th e Te n Cen t Bar nha finishe d it s wor k I t wa s compose do f Prosecuto r Sweeney , Supt Pag tai d representative s fro m th e churehi S boy s wer e convvicte d an d 3 gtrl aue d affadavit s agains t th em Mar y Jan e Tasc h gav e a redtta l Aho r dramati c clas s M nda y night , Th eclas s i s Rut h Deveraux Lorn a Week tMega n Meyer f Poll y Dillon Pinckne y Independent s lost , t o B yio n i n th e Fowlervill e iournanien t 3 i1 0 2 8 Svarthrm t ha d 1 2 points Owin gt o a shortag e o f player s Do n Cushln gan d Munani s Kenn y o f Dexte r play f vii h Pinckney Th e heavis l snowstor m o f th jeaso n hi t her e Monday Drflt a wr t6 ft hig h an d road s wer e blocked ,Harlan d Hal l i s attendin g Yps i No rGeorg e Reaso n underdwen t a n op1 ptio n a t Foot s hospital , Jackgo n las tweek ,32ANNUA L TOWNSHI P MEETIN GPutna m Tw pA T PUTNA M TOW N HAL L 73 0 P M The People sStor eCAMME D 5HUfcUNGERl by ORYGOODiKENT SKENNED Y GENERA L STOR EESTABLISHE D 186 5 INCORPORATE D 191 5M Wh y d o I nee d aaf o deposi t box Almos t everyon e does Eve n i f yo u hav e n o larg ebloc k o f securitie s o r expensiv e jewelry , jus t coun tyou r hardtoreplac e importan t persona l papers Kep t abou t th e hous e o r office , the y ar e expose d t oth t tripl e ris k o f los s b y misplacement , fire , theft Suxti y thei r numbe r alon e i s a sufficien t numbe r o fgoo d reason s fo r rentin g a saf e deposi t box , whic hzutt t bu t yo u o r you r agent s ma y open , insid e ou rfiftreaiitAnt, timelocked vault Ac t now Yo u wil lfin d tha t th e cos t come s t o mer e pennie s weekly ,McPherso n Stat eBan kSwing Since 5T h Pnckne y Aut o Worictr s we nhom e from Detroi t fo r th t wet k end , The y ar e Ran k Shirty , Gran d Ward ,Stanto n LineNor m an d Clar e Mn iApri l 4th 195 9Leu I s Stadctblft , Pet e StackabU Lcre n Meabon , Ber t aa dMONDAY ,MPUtttCA N ITATIMtfWtrd a Harwoo d an d son,Ralp han d wif e e l Howt U ealllt d o n th JDal MOW n Sunda y Mit , FoMl ChamM n cam efro m IfePltwno i IHPHJ I o nMURRAY KENNEDY , TWP CLER K Wylie,takl Bu4 DOloway Pt U Mrs Edn a Spear s an d Jac k Shs ijdr, n wer e i n Lansin g Wednesday The yiJs o calle d o n Rev Alber t Schmil ta t Fowle r an d friend s a t Fentnn Dr Harlo w Sheha n an d wif e o fJackso n an d Madelin e Sheha n o f An nArbo r calle d o Willia m Sheha n Su n Th t Cliffor d Miller s an d Floy d F uford a of Wayn e wen t t o Indian a las Wee k Th e Miller s visite d he rfather , Rober t MacArto r a t tropo Th Wlnato n Baughn s calle d o n ih oFran k Clark i a t Milfbr d Sunday Th e OH n Robiaioa g Jr o f Ypsilant ispen t Saturda y wit h th ow n Rnbi n,SOR 3 ST Mrt , Edit h Car r visite d h er son, Rober t an d famil y I n Gran d Rapif Kj Cade t Richar d Wyli e calle d u pjhi i parenU , th e Kennet h Wylies ,Ire m th t We t Poin t militar y Mrs Marjor y CSag o o f Lo s Angeles ,Californi a wh o ha s bee n visitin g he rfathe r Leste r McAfee , wen t bac k l ohe r ttom e Saturda y Sunda y guest s o f th e Leste r M nAfec s wer e th e Ti m Gallagher s an dRilp h Careys,MrsIol aDrap o o f Detroi t A larg e crow d tende dHenr y Johnso n auotiorifcSatuda y o nih e Younglov e far m Mr , Johnso nha s bough t th e Ik e Lewishoua an d7 acre s a t Coo n Lmlc an d Kan Rd Hi s daugjiie r ,Mrs Kennet h Geaxhar t,r d husbnm l wil l live , wit h him Mrs Carme n Porte r atttende d Whit e Shrin e meethi R n An n Arbo runda yMOTfW VOTE PFPUyvrf i P5r5ftiP W1 PSCV r fi tNCKNE Y v y RUS S ENGELHARDT , ManagerMICHIGA N Gb A GOiN G OVL tile e dis r W e lniiiiozt awa y it s liili sdi g trenche s llwouu h it s nit kuiov s an dbor e ile j dow n int o it Us u t see mt o min d a t al l cither , bu t no t s o ou rplioit e conversation s an d T V program Soi itae s thfs e com e t o a complet ehal t An d al l becaus e lit e mulergrouiu l caMe s tha t u ithe m hav e Lce u accidentall y cu t 1 th e t xcuvutions Tlitiy a n eaa y tty to preven t thi s fro m happenin g an d i t save sgrea t dea l o f inconvenience I f yo u hav e soni c li g diggin vt o do , cal l II S firsta t ou r coat Wvl l mak e sin e tlia t ou rcable s won t ge t in you r way ON TH E DIM K high ,way , jus t nort h o f Pon tiac , there s a n experi menta l phon e booth It sa tes t tryou t o f a iu concep t i n phoning drivei n or , mor e exact driveupt o phoni cYo u driv e u p to th e U booth , sto p you r car a isimpl y reac h ou t fo r i te J phone The n yt ipJion e awa t o yoi nheart s content Prt viIc J yo u hav e th e dimes , f course Whe n th e desig n i s perfected , thes e booth swil l becom e general HO W WIL L YO U pui liste r Sundiy Vliar tever you decid e on , oiil l pniinibl y cl u i t your love dones , fo r Easter , belong u tl c family Bu t pcrlin OKtw o o f you r faniil s wii he ou t o f iwnneve r tniiu l yo u can still b e wit h llum 1 Lout Oisfmc Th e bi ggi n evenin g rate s appl il l ita y Maste r Sinday Loo ki n you r phon e boo k t o H V IUM V littl e it cost s t o mak eyou r Easte r complet e wit h a Loi g Distanc e call A OUTDO C , j tw o word s tha t confr e u p th e sum ine r ahe d so d o these Karde n chairs , sunshades ,beac h balls , outboar d motors , swi m suits , tenni s rackHs canoes , law n mowera , yes , an d jug s an d tal l glass tHiee e ar e th e ra w material s o f summe r pleasure wher e d o yo u find them all Easy Loo k i n you r Ye 1Pages You U find the nnmes , addresse s an d telep hHumber t o f th e dealer s neares t you Youl l fin d th e tn vname s yo u respect Wit h th e Yello w Page s you U b e t o pu t you r finger on jus t abou t al l th e thing s thatl l hti pt o mak e th e summe r ahea d somethin g t o loo k bac K o nfor aCOOKI NHEATIN GV WYUE LPHON E 6 3 HOWEL L S1 Wednesday, Marc h 25,195 911 4 Seat Uewel lback fro mBum sMercian Ledwidg e i sArizon a Davi d Ledwidg e an d Dav ygon t o California Mis s Jaoe t Feidle r o f Clearwater ,Florid a i s visitin g th e Ros s Reads Marshal l Bo b Egele r arreste d a nadul t ma n nea r drivr n Wednesda y nit elo r buyin g bee r fo r minors H e pte d guilty , wa s fine d 2 5 b y Justic e Pcu l O n an d paid Georg e Meabo n an d wif e an d son , Robertattende d th e funera l o fi Mr s Knigh t a t Lovell s Friday Sh el in d he r husban d ru n th e sk i jum pther e an d ar e know n t o loca l people 1 Mrs Edmun d Haine s wit h th eI Dougla s Plummer s o f Garde n Cit yen d Jud y hav e gon e t o Sarsota ,Florida Sunda y caller s o f th e Jess e Henry swer e Mrs , Katherin e Whitehea d an dBeatric e Lambor n o f Gregor y an dSa m LaFat a an d wif e o f Detroit Th e Ernes t Chanyi s wer e Sunda ydinne r guest s o f th e Edwi n Sprouts Henr y Klikot t o f Brighto n calle d O nth e Alla n Dinkel s Sunday Th e Alber t Dinkel s expec t t o star tbac k fro m Florid a Marc h 30 Mrs Jun e Hende e an d childre ncalle d o n th e E d Nuoffer s i n Hol t an t ear n a goo d incom e clos e t o hom e Pr oTuesday LouAn n Hende e staye d fo r j flta i,ie territorie s no w available a visit I Fo r appointmen t wri iPerc y Elli s is istil l i n th e Marti n Hoskin s 566 4 Schoo l S tCount y Hospita l f Stuart , Florida Th e Georg e Wide s sr o f An n Arbo r an d th e Joh n McGuire s o f Orchar d STATE O r MICHIGA Nfc e Preeat e Oai t fo r t e Geui ye f LMngite af l a th e Matte r o f th Eetal e o fBlanch e I Mar t i n Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d cour t hel d o nMcrc h 19 , 1959 Present Hon a Hiram SniiU ,Jadg t o f Protete Notic e in Hereb y Give n tha tpetitio n o f Ro y J Teeple , prayin gtha t the ingtruemeo t file d i n sai dCour t b e admitte d t o prolat e a s th eLas t Wil l an d Testamen t o f sai d fi ecease d an d tha t th e administratio n o fsai d estat e b e grante d u Charle s KVanWinkl e o r som e othe r suitabl e pe rso n an d th e heir s o j sai d decease d b edetermine d wil U b e hear d a t th e Pn bat e Offic e Apri l 14 los s a t te n a , m I t i t Orderee , Tha t MoUc e thereo fb e give n b y publicatio n o f a cop y her e f f r thre e week s coasectivel y prtv im t o sai d da y o f hearin g i n ta rFiaeJuie y Dispatc h an d tha t thelidu ciar y ceit c a cep y o f thi s notic e t oIN serve d upo n eac h know n part y I niaterts i a t hi s las t kaow n 9 regirtere d o r certifie d mai l retur nreceip t demande d a t leas t fourtee n24 day s prie r t e suc h aearta f a tb y peuona l servic e a t leas t five 5day i prio r t o suc h order Hira m R Smith , Judg e o fA tru e wff Goul do f Probat eB e a n Avo n Representativ eWagonersGrocer yM6 t PINCKNEi ROA DQualit y Merchandis e i iOW PRICE SBcc i od Win e T o Tak tPWON E HOWE U 705J 2HELLER S FLOWER SSA Y H Uh FLOWER SPHON E 28 4 rtOWELL MICHIGA N1 Lake calle d o n th e Ros s Read s Sun Mrs Rue l Cadwel l fel l a t For t Iau derdale , Florida j las t wee k an d brok ehe r pelvi c bon e an d is in Hol y Cros shospita l ther e Le e Lave y an d wif e calle d o n th eHowar d OBrie n a t Bunke r Hil l Su n Th e Leonar d Lee s an d Alber t Shi rley s callle d th e Gayl e Shirley s a tWoodlan d Lak e an d th e Dary Shixlev ga t Buc k Lak e Sunday C JClinto n i s visitin g hi s brother ,Walte r ,an d wif e a t Biae k Lak e Mrs Blanch e Clar k calle d o n th eWestl y DeClalre g a t Mancheste r Fri day Mrs Doroth y Dinke l an d Johnn yan d Christin e visite d th e Curti s Pat tcr s a t Stockbridg e Sunday ,Gordo n Heste r i s stil l a patien t lSt Jo e hospita l ,An n Arbor Dic k Kenned y cam e hom e fro m St Jo e hospita l Tuesda y Mrs An n Ja yan d th e Bi n Gallup s o f Farmlngto uAH t Fredenburg , S oa o f Mr ao 4 Mrs , Alber t Fredenbur g o fGMfor y wa s a aprin g terr a graduat eFerri Institut e wit h a degre e i nH e wen t t o Alm a colleg e i n Mrs Ra y Duff y underwen t surg v a t St Jo e hospita l An n Arbo r m viesdame s Mar y Eichrna n an d an d aophmor e year s Banch e Clar k calle d o n Mrs Mari etranafemtfif b Ferri s o r hi Nichol s Sunda y a t th e Joh n Smit hjunio r an d senio r ar H e plan s t o hom e o n Huro n Rive r Dr Mntinu e hi s educatio n toward s a Th Pinekne y girl s wo n 2 mor eefmeerfngH e start s workin g gime s las t week The y bea t Stock , vhea d mel f lurgis t a t th e F W biidg e ther e 3 6 to 1 6 Wednesda yCo , i n Hasting s April l x, J raro 1 Mille r ha d 11 1 point s fo r Pinc k82 8th grader s ,chaperone d b y Mr i ney Frida y the y defeate d Universit yjQibion wen t t o Islan d Lak e rolle r Clrl s o f An n Arbo r 3 9 t o 2i Fo rstatin g Saturda y i n 6 cars W e hea r i Pfnckne y Dell Davi s ha d 1 5 points Holben s dat e stoo d hi m up j faro l Milll r 12 f Bonnn e I e 1 1 am 5helia Hughe s 2 Thi s wa s thei r Jar am e Th e Pinekne y girl s wo n 6 adlos t 2 The y bea t Stockbridg e an dChelse a eac h twice , Mancheste r an dUniversit y eac h onc e en d los t on e t ocalled o n th e Murra y Kennedy swee k Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg e attende da birthda y dinne r a t ChiUo n Sunda yhonorin g he r brother , Wil l Broga abirthday Th e Vinc e LaRosa s calle d o n Mrs k Shirle y Clayton of Rus h Lak e Sunday I Th e Arthu r Pardon s o f Rus h Lak elav e bough t Georg e Meabon s hous eo n Darwi n loa d Th e Joh n McGuire s o f Orchar d1 ak e an d th e Jame s Whitley s calle do n th e Rober t Read s Sunday Sunda y guest s o f th e L J Henry swer e th e Keit h Bradbury s o f Dexte ren d Gerr y Henry s o f Detroi t Ra y Burn s an d wife , th e Jac k Youn gYoun g an d Do n Burn s familie s calle do n th e Ke n Fry s o f Brighto n Sunda yDo n Dohane y o f Detroi t wa s a wee ken d gues t o f Rost y VanNorman Mrs Mar y Vern a Grainge r o fWilliamsto n an d Mrs Alber t Grainge rcalle d o n Mrs Thresss a Coyl e Sun oay 4iKennet h Davi d Hec k ,ao n o f th eKennet h Heck s wa s baptise d a t th eH o wel l Presbyteria n churc h Sunda yTh e Cliffor d VanHorns , Lloy d Warne ro f Ypsilant i an d Do n Hec k o f Monro ewer e there Afterwar d the y U ha ddinne r a t th e Lloy d Warne r hom ei n Ypsilanti Th e deman d fo r Avo n Cosmetic s i ttremendou s W e trai n you Avo n i snationall y advertise d an d i s o n T VFo r appointmen t writ e Mrs Alon aHoaWtt S 566 4 Schoo l St Haslet t Mich The followin g loca l Mason s atten Je d th e Byro n tusi Master s Nigh t Sa tHaiol d Porter , Havohi HenryFai iMurray , Ome r Corey , Oli n Robiriao neift ye edito r Re x Sackc U an d Ci s iAl t o f gran d lodg e an d Jame s Lun sford A n overflo w crow d attende dth e state s larges t Masoni c chickendinner COAL SUNOC O FUE L OI Lia vlr mMDALQ HAV RVOTE REPUBLICANMONDAY , APRI L 6t hEJOICA N STAT E C t N T L BY TIL E ilf HOSTtSJOCK 01 UMBEB A JII IJC8PHONE HAMiLIOW 6 Slii DEXTER D L MOhr SOUS UKX1EK HCillGAiiin home after home ei tfV v VSDie nti e ne w eld i wate r 1 orQn a Campbell s pn t th tfeJ i ta d a t th e Car l i Btl frm jnPMT each Byro n an d Manchester Mrs , Ethe l Sprou t wa s a wee knd gues t Je Charle s Sl ttito H In hom e afterfiom e there s a ne w electri c wate r heater An d th e familie si n thes e home s enjo y al l th e ho t wate r the y want Yo u ca n b e confiden t tha t a n electri c wate r heater , plu s Edison s ne wSupe r Suppl y Plan , wil l provid e roundthecloc k ho t wate r fo r al l you rfamily s needs , too The n yo u ca n pla n you r da y mor e efficientlyd o th elaundry , was h dishes , schedul e shower s whe n yo u wan t to Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HO T GE T A LO Tfo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w a s 38 8 pe r m jnth Onl y electri c wate r heater s flv t yo u al l that Importan t advantages ifx Efficiexk tht Ua t joe s int o th ewate rTx Instal l anywherenee d no t b enea r a chimne yx Lon g lifemai t Edison sstandard sftfflma x Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin gunit sx Oute r shellcoo l t o th e touc h al love rEdiso n maintain s electrica l part swithou t charg eSafecleanquietmode myo u plante r i dealer DETROI T KDISO NIIRVI I IOUTHIASTIR N MICHIOA NVOJt RlPut urnN 7 MONDAY,STAT t ClNTRA h , L Mega n Meye r AtLe e i s hom e fro man d Oerf y Wctomn s callle d a iMille r Funera l Hom e I n An n Nanc y Natf i attende d th e Unlver rbe r Sunda y wher e th e bod y o f Mm fcty of Michiga n Chora l rehearge l a tara h Watte n w as Sh e Wa s th e nn n Arbo r Saturday Sh e goe s t ograafrnothe r e l MnJLakroa i Xai m Europ e wit h the m Jun e 3 4 HXWTIVOTGRtPUBlU MONDAY , AMI LIV LicenseMALE OR UNSEXED DOG TAX FEMALE DOG LICENSEApril 1, 1959 a penalty of 5200 will bo aliel Fill in ,Clip and Mail tooDOROTHEA J GRER 200350LIVINGSTON COUNTY TR HOWELL, MICHIGAN1 BREED2 COLORTOWNSHIP OR CITYOWNER ADDRESS3 AGE 4 SEX MICHIGAN FOR SALE rJl4 with 2citnfi 25,00,1 OH SALE Rod tut fed chair15 Phone UPtoW 94838, fANTEDLuciusFOR SAL OK tfOBfT SB tootHouse TMalar at 722iUnAdima StEast, PtecfcneyLOST A Grna Shajfd Dy, male, black aad tan, 3 years Wayne CBawrlbRoad jStockbridgt, Mteh ItRitterT Y Service rnLrim mcBUSINESS OWWTUNITYMAN OR WOMANReponsible person from this service and collect from cigarette dispensers No atiLj Ing Car, references and 493,00 to S1M9500 investment necessary7 to1U hours weekly nets exceDent e r IMm Possible fulltlme work For 1 Man or Woman to distribute Complete HAVE SOME REAL BARGAIN3l interview give phone and pavfttc line of cigarettes , candy, nuts aad FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARYf j Write Okla Iniernatlonal ales gum through new automatic mer, flTI VFR RAH FY 1 IHE 4J fx 1JL ftifff, H iCM tliT PMONK UircctorMMiew uFVtmLLOYDi Mfgw Co of 111 inc,C2I3 Chicago 80, 111 Bux chandiser Nowill establishaccounts for you If you wish To XHK MONUMENT MANparty must have car , aad cash 81 iakell St HowH Mtehiganjcapitol ori0ato J1700 which is ueured ExcellentearningpartFull time more WriU P O Box Mpls, 11, Mina HoWel 411Wfat Younker MemoHat Iae MieklgaaIff THEATRt Wfcltmere SCIO THEATERAXN J1BOK, MICHIlione Normandv 870833GRAND OrKMNG FFri Sat Mar 77 ,HOUSE ON THE HAUNTED HILLS ,od Readingr thehole Family Income Tax ServiceINCOME TAX SERVICEELIZABETH COLONEPHONK UP 8lliiWANTED Sheep Shearing, electricrsaehine approved by Michigan StareUniversity 50c per sheepPhone Nornnandy DR G R McCLOSKYOfficebfavailALM 1none UP Thurs Fri, Sat Mar 26, 27, 28 ThrillsVincent Price OhmartTHE COSMIC MAN Bruce Bftnrvett John Carradino and Angela GreeneColor Cartoon KTiV IJIACK AM THK TIfiEKin Cinemascope n Colr nthGrynier ami Uurliarn Rush FactsFamily FeaturesThe Christian Scirtce Monitor C a rwoy St, Boston H, MdM, Svr,d your newspaper for tht tim ed Eneosed find my chck or y order I year 18 O ninths 9 Q 3 monftil 450 Q IFOR SALE OR TRADE2 kitchen sinks 300 500 gas ranges 8,00 1 electric range fWW, 1 BendixWasher automate 1500 X OU floor furnace 1500, I coerd tralloi lip J4 I13500,1 cemeot Islock machbie 15 00 1J large Rotiller 1th cuHivatbrsnowi lowland twe row planter 125 0and mafiy other articles for best offci dan he seen at 8318 Thuraton Pd lERf WYLULIV argumm wwmim xWEEKLY TftlFS TO 1H3TBOO1HONE UP 8 fto4 UPRoger J Carr AfilRCarr v 1 4 S MILL T, Mkh Phene DP REAL ESTA1Irffa, Hornet takeGRAID RKABroker Norr4 Days, Sun, Mny TUPS, WedMar 2t 30 ,31 April 1 OlAIXY ROlM THK 1 LAi BOYS DeLuxe Color and CincnnstoptjSStarrringPaul Newman Jounne Voodvvivl Joan Collins and Jack arson HIr1OrAddrtMThurs Fri Sat, April I 3 4 Double FefcttircRandolph Scott, itimniter HoldoinBUCHANAN UWKS ALONF in CJolumliia Color AlsoESCAPADE IN JAPANTechnirania TechnicolorwithTeresa Wrifcht, CameronJon Provost and Roger Color CartoonFOR SALE Solid Maple and get, good condition Alo fiberglass boat tBob Read ,Phone UP 83295 Free Krlrcslnicnts HiHn iat tin Mon, iii Wei Mar i, o, U,April 1IN IOVL AND WAKIn CiiiMaSiju and ColorwittiKOJMTI UKiicr au Dana WyntcrAlsoA i IITTIJ BANK THr SIIOlM Bi iJJllijv iu lneaiuSwit City 2on It atPBliFOR SALE BRTU aill of hay, loose pnd haledAll the hay In barn for 100 j1900 Beard si ey Road Mower Thre4frh 8atdafIf tc ad 5 to 7Aad by Appointmeat AC 729M00 West Grand Rive BRKSHTOV UPNortfclMary terAH Kind of Real Eatta Wantedi4ain Office HA 08188 at 74ft Fo tK Lake Road, naat N Turrltortf 132 WFST MAIN ST, ttNlH Krahn, SaleamanIOR SALEA KeJvinatorCall UPLown 1 TmvMaodells SawFiliui ShopLAWN MOWER SHARPENINGk 1U24 livtrbank BiUad lk Wiltse ElectricalWest Mae,Phone VFOR SALE Cub Scout shirt 8 to 10 Scout Water Cooking Equipment, ScoutRENTThree rooms in a flvo Tw Ooocasional Arm ChaM, leather ttpholsteHng, TwinTubs Phoun UPtown 8 414liouseJohn GeryzPinokney MichLADIES Are you in need of more FOR RENTWinterzed cottage atin Income an Avon RepreseniaJ le Lake John McNaJnai tvn and service your neighborhood , Pnone HoweU 1535M11Jiiiiig roiivenieur hours, Jor aijioinimet write Mrs Alotuiv rRSALE Block or slab Weo4,ilkins fi4 school St Haslett Mich, j crl Hbllate CalI UP, APRIL 6th C IM COMMlTTEl msriyOTFfiEPUBUCAN MONDAY, APRIL 6th STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE WANTED TO BUY Two Cub Scoutsuites, site or 10, Call FOR SALS2 pair Boft size 12 and 12 12, ataest Call UPPineVEGETABLESLADfaVThe Avon Opportunity gtven youFxtra Money New Ittftat 4 business of your OWBPinckney and Putnam1or appointment writeHuckins 5664 School St Baiett CLASSIFIEDIDSrum ALhone Automatic washer 40, jn good conditionNormandy 96524WANTED BABY SITTING willdo houaiwork ad waanbiga FOR RENTFttrnihV ttO John OeryctWANTED Baby SftU In my horn Eva Lobdell, KetUnberger311 Hamburg St,tFOR HALF Smalt houee on 1MMfta of laAd leoatd ea Cedat Lake Hd 2S0000JBr I b UPFOR RENT Housee 00and Frandlfall UP 83419 VlOR RENTFuriahed apartmtat, SKATESMachIne private entrance refrigeator iUt yl f,at groundFOR SALECord Wood and Fireplace Milton Carver, phena UPJ FOR SALKNearly New torn Gas Hot Water Heater, Erie Rost UP617 Patrip n Lak e OiFO R SALE FRES H EQQBLohl s Kour t 902 4 PettysviU ePhon e U P Ua WFO R RZNTRoom fo r8 U Bas t Mai l St U P S97I Iris u YOUP p yl f ,at ground ne t pai d excep t fat Yea r awn MarRhal i MeRbo n 113 5 Wo t MJ App y 1102 2 Welma n Driv e Hilam l 4 O R SALE Butternu t Marshal l Meabof t 113 5I T A WANTEDPaintin g an d Jnterle r de eotftting 2 5 year s experience Wil l FO R SALELarg e Spac e Oi lHeater , 5 gallo n tan k attache dKevi n Lcdwidg , Phone fne estimates H V A Urik 8798 Lakevle w Driv eLake , Ph n e U P t 667 0FOR RENT Thr e roo m hom ej iPO 1 8ALEke J fftat o f Al l aVnda bnti i ho t a nd col d watr Tappa a t Ut Wt dWantedkakea a fo r GeAl d BeaaoHBTWYU Paw i U P fo t tale , use d 6 jjear U PLEEUVE Y13 Line Nam e an d Stam p 40 c eac h Fas t Aecur aJBERQER S RUBBE R ST , U9 WEIMA N iMEAT S AUCONAItMVELVETCI SSHOES I R L SORREL LWate r Well g an d Poaip tA U ke o f Tump s SenrieM l8t i 4torP1nekfle y Roa dIAIMR 4 William Eflyi t UDiK Q AK DAN D REMO 1 M E Gd 1 Phon eMannment tConventiona l Term s VQUALIT YMARKE T PUKE SCOURTEOU S SERVIC E FefttdrflkMuti tworktammrLLCALLAXYOC mDro p m e 1 Y JACKHAIWE n AMD AVOI DV FARMERS J PHON E UP 551 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 25, 1959 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-03-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/de5c6609efd11361aeea69ac01a39073.pdf 4a2482e3d4127162d3a7de2968c017f3 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 81 — N a 11 WNCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c Rush Lake Golf Course The Robert Herndon Realty Company which has long been active in the Rush Lake area has chosen the gently rolling hills around spring-fed Rush Lake for construction of its fifth golf course. In just a few months a remarkable change has taken place. The greens caught well and the fairways are taking shape. The course will open on April 5, 1964. The course follows the land in a natural manner and the greens are situated at points of natural culminations. 'This is the most beautiful natural layout I have ever seen," says Mr. Hemdon. "The view from many tees and greens of Rush Lake is breathtaking." The present setup has nine holes but Herndon seemingly has limitless possibilities of development. N o r t h w a r d are more hills and short stretches oi flat land which Herndon owns and which could be converted into additional holes. He plans to start work on a second nine holes as early as this spring and hopes eventually to go to 27. The current nine-hole course is 3,065 yards long and starts and ends at a club house now under construction. The longest hole is the 525-yard, par-5 ninth, and the shortest is the 130-yard, par-3 third. Other holes are the 425-yard, par-4 The Way We Hear It By Dolly Baaglui . . . . "happy spring vacation'1 to all you mamas! Ain't it wonderful — all the kiddies are home for a whole week??? Enough said. Good luck I m • • . . . . the Pinckney Kiwanians are going to have a rodeo in Pinckney June 26, 27, and 28. They are all going to demonstrate how to break bucking bronchos — the way we hear it. This should be worth while watching for! • • • . . . . Herb Schenden has the State dairy inspectors to deal vith and then — on with hi« plans! Keep watch. • * * . . . we must remember after Thursday March 26 to dial 54, and NOT 41 anymore to get the Howell operator. • • • , . . this Sunday, Easter, every* one should make sure and attend the church of their faith. • • • . . . . Good luck to each and every 4-H member from Pinck* rey groups on achievement days!! • * • . . . . some of the business places in Pinckney will not be closed on E n t e r Sunday. This seems too bad, especially when they close three other days during the year. Why not add one more, and the most important of them all perhaps. Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Years Day are the other three. Isn't Easter as important, or more so than at least two of these days? Of course, on Easter as important, or more so than at least two of these days? Of course, on Easter Sunday there is no big football game on TV to watch — but maybe something could be injected into the day that would bring just as much pleasure — like spending one full day with the family.? first; the 500-yard, par-5 second; the 325-yard, par-4 fourth: 175-yard, par-3 fifth; the 325- yard, par-4 sixth; the 290-yard, par-4 seventh; and the 350- yard, par-4 eighth. Two of the greens and one of the fairways border a wooded valley where Lake Herndon is located. Several of the holes, one in particular laying on the side of a hill, will present a real challenge to golfers. The semi-public Rush Lake Hills Course when it opens on April 5, 1964 will become a part of a growing recreation community here. Two sailboat clubs and two water-ski clubs have been formed with Rush Lake as the center of activity, Hemdon says. 'The location of this course will help do away with the socalled 'golf widow'," says Herndon, "because there are so many things the wife and children can do while the men are playing golf." Picnic areas and swimming beaches are located along the lake. Riding facilities also are available for summer fun-seekers and in the winter the area is a growing center for tobogganing, skiing and ice skating. Herndon believes in hiring all local heJp possible so contractors and working men from the vicinity of Hamburg and from Livingston and Washtenaw have been employed. And local men will run the course. The engineering has been by the McAlpine Engineering Co., and Herbert Munzel of Brighton was the designing engineer on the remodeling of the club house. McAlpine made the topographical survey in 1956. Supplies have been purchased from business places in this area. The club house, which Herndon envisions as a place for year-round activity, will have spacious porches where one can sit and relax while watching the drives off the No. 1 tee and the finishes on the No. 9 and No. 18 greens. It is also planned to have a dance floor, a modern pro shop and a dining area and snack bar. Postal Rates Increase April 1 P o s t m a s t e r Lawrence Baughn reminded residents of Pinckney that an effective date of April 1, 1964 has been set for new domestic parcel post rate increases. The parcel post increase— approved recently by the Interstate Commerce Commission and averaging about 13.1 c/c — is expected to yield about $75.4 million annually. Catalog rates will be Increased approximately 139e and will produce added revenue of about $2.4 million if 1962 volume is maintained. The higher rates do not affect air parcel post or international parcel post. Postmaster Baughn said he has been advised by Postmaster General John A. Gronouski that the decision of the ICC will assist the Post 4-H Group Plans Dress Revue The Pinckney Pioneers 4-H group are planning a Dress Revue to be held at the Home Economics room at the Pinckney High School, Wednesday evening, April 8 at 7:00 P.M. At that time the girls will have the comments from the judging of their projects exhibited at Achievement Day in Howell. Each girl will display or model her project and will be informed of the judges' decision on her work. The girls will also put on a program at this time. All A-H mothers are urged to attend this event. The girls need the parents support and encouragement in their endeavors. Events Calendar MARCH 26—Mason's Euchre Tournament at Pinckney. Opponent is Fowlerville Lodge. No TOPS meeting this Thursday only due to Holy Thursday. APRIL 1 — Pinckney Craft Club will meet at 12:30 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Earl Packer on the Howell-Pinckney Road. Knitting lessons will be given. Members bring supplies. APRIL 10—Friendship night at Pinckney Chapter No. 145. OES, All members please attend — let's win the contest this year! Office Department in carrying out its objective of reducing the drain in the Federal treasury by $100 million. The last parcel post increase was on Feb. 1, 1960, the Postmaster pointed out. To illustrate the effect of the new rates here, Mr. Baughn noted that a six-pound parcel, which is the average weight, would cost 37c for local delivery instead of the present 32c. The same parcel being mailed to Chicago wouid cost 68c instead of the present 59c. School News Mrs. Myers Eighth Grade New* Reporter, Marjorle Quesenberry Becky Read, Sue Baughn, Linda Zezulka and June Brown have done a beautiful job of painting the class dows for Easter. room win- Linda Hutchings and Becky Henry ; have made a health chart which shows various vitamin and their purpose. Our class would like to appeal to everyone to help keep the robin, our state bird instead of the kirkland warbler, which has been proposed. We do not mind if the kirkland warbler's number is increased but the robin is truly our state bird, so let's keep it that way. Charlotte Cocanower a n d Marjorie Quesenberry h a v e written a play called "The Caper at Grandma's House" with a cast of Scott Carver, Penny Reynolds, Charlotte Cocanower, Pat McKenna, Rick Sowers, Sue Baughn, Pat Galloway, June Brown and Marjorie Quesenberry. James Pietila and his father went to West Palm Beach, Florida for two weeks. James sent the class post cards saying he is enjoying the fishing in the Atlantic Ocean. Our class would like to congratulate Darlene Knapp for winning the school spelling bee and we wish her luck in the district bee. For art we did drawings on what Easter meant to us. In English we have written and sent friendly letters. In "A" division math, we are working on algebraic equations. We have done illustrated poems by early American authon. Scott and Mike Carver flew to Florida by jet to spend Easter vacation. Area Churches Announce Easter Service Schedules Care Club BY MARVA BARKER With a cloud oi' dust and a hearty "Hey, watch those rabbit ears!" Our Stout-hearted group was on its way to Howell State Hospital, March 20, ready to spread a little Easter cheer among the 65 retarded women patients who live on floor 2 west at the hospital. Loaded with musical instruments, 65 Easter baskets, and boxes of clothing, cards and magazines, also a puppet theater, our bus bravely blazed a trail through that eight wonder of the world, the Pinckney-Howell Road. Upon arrival we went to the day room where the patients were waiting for us. All 35 of us mingled among the patients and chatted with them for a few minutes Mrs. Morris, our sponsor, and Mr. Quigley, our bus driver, encouraged us to do this. We then proceeded to put on a short variety show, Nancy Bond, Cindy Borovsky, and Linda Wegener acted out an original puppet show. Next, Rhoda Baxter played a selection on the bells. Then Sharon Derryberry interpreted, b y means of a dance, the "Hawaiian Wedding Song." Joyce | Cocanower came next with a selection on the Hawaiian quitar. To end our program Marva Barker and Sharon Derryberry sang "One Little Candle." We thought we had completed the program then, but the audience wanted more, so . Joyce Cocanower graciously - offered to sing a solo. The , patients were not satisfied r until she had sung three sone;s: When you walk with the * Lord," Poses are Red" and 'I've Been on the Railroad* • The audience joined in the singing of the last song. Six of the girls who are in the high school chorus sang two or three songs. The girls were Jean Kennedy, Betty Radobaugh, F a y e Winslow, inda Wegener, Cindy Borovsky, and Nancy Bond. Our bunnies, (See photos), Bev Umstead and Hhoda Baxter, proved to be extremely | popular. Their ad libs brought j laughs. We had a hard time getting away. The patients wanted us to stay lopger. but we bade them a fond "goodbye," and were on our way back to school at three o'clock. * \Maundy Thursday Through Easter Sunday Observed EASTER BUNNIES Rhoda Baxter. — Beverly Umstead and CARE CLUB OFFICERS, (L. to R.) Faye Winslow, secretary, Sharon Derryberry, vice-president, and Marva Barker, president. Tn the back row is Mr. Quigley, bus drive, and Morris. 'Care" sponsor, Mrs. NANCY BOND and Cindy Borovsky making sure all the "props" were onboard before departure last Friday. Fire Destroys Research Data Sunday In Farm-Laboratory Pinckney firemen f o u g h t blazes for nearly three hours Sunday afternoon in vain to attempt savig the farm-houseoffice- laboratory of the firm of Nerghlo, 6465 Hinchey Road. Dr. H. A. Ohlgren of 2920 Overrldge Drive, Ann Arbor purchased the farm, sometimes referred to as the Gyde farm, about four years ago and has maintained offices of research and development there since that time. Telephone Numbers To Change For Calls In Town, To Howell Starting June 21, telephone subscribers in Pinckney will be able to dial their own long distance calls to all parti of the continental United States and Canada, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company announced today. Russell H. Engelhardt, Michigan Bell manager, Mid the improved long distance service will enable Pinckney users to dial direct to about 90 million telephones in the United State* •nd Canada without the assistance of an operator. A customer dialed call to California will be connected almost as fast as a dialed call to a Pinckney neighbor, Engelhardt said in speaking of the speed of the new service. Pinckney subscribers will receive complete instructions on the use of Direct Distance Dialing before it is introduced in June. In paving the way for the new service, Englehardt explained, it will be necessary to free some that are now code numbers being used m Pinckney to reach an operator in Howell or to call another party sharing the same line. The code "41" now being used by Pinckney customers to reach the Howell operator will change to "54." Information, assistance on a call, repair service, the time of day and- the telephone bu«ine$* office will also be obtained through the new code. Thf ftxSt *9T Instead of 18 win be used for reaching another telephone on the same line, phis the same two digits cuatomtn art now using. Engelhardt said the changes will become effective at 8 a.m. on March 26 and that, starting tomorrow, persons still using the old codes for calling others on their line or for reaching Howell will he reminded by a r*»eorded message that new numbers are in effect. Dr. Ohlgren said the fire started when a kettle of oil heating on a stove apparently ignited and flames caught fire to the house. Ohlgren was alone in the building. When a north window broke from heat the flames swept through the building so Rapidly, nothing was saved. Ohlgren said he could not accurately estimate the loss. Many records and technical data, an accumulation of 35 years were Destroyed in the fire. Ohlgren has been engaged in this structural materials research since organizing his .firm in 1934. The Pinckney fire department prevented further loss of other nearby outer buildings by wetting them down. The Gregory tanker was called to assist Pinckney. A second call was anstverod by Pinckney firemen for a grass fire at the north end of Farley Road. This was during the time of the Nerghlo firm was burning. Ex-firemen Jerry Speake and Cliff Miller took the "jeep" out and with the assistance of quite a few neighbors managed to put the fire out in "just no time at all." * • • Whitewood Road. Last Thursday they were called to the Jim Rayer home at Half Moon Lake. This was another grivs fire. a • • • Residents are urged by P.F.D. Chief Robert Ambur^ey to take care during this dry spell when burning trash. Monday th*» called lor a firemen w grass fire on 50 Confirmed ^ On Palm Sunday There were twenty-nine children of school age that weio confirmed at the Pinckney C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church Palm Sunday, according to Rev. Gerald Bender, and the adults who became members on this day made the number in all well exceed 50 persons. A reception was held in Pilgrim Hall following the Church service for these persons. Each new member wore a white mum tn identify them from the remainder' of the congregation. Coffee, punch and dainty cookies were served and thp new members were tillowed to wander through the buildings and learn about thr church facilities. The Board of Deacon* and the Ladies' Aid were hosts to these people. The Rev. Father Geoivo Horkan of St. Mary Catholic Church announces that a 7:.';0 p.m. Mass will Ix? conductd Thursday evening, and Giw.ii Friday, Liturgical services will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday evening Ka»tei Vigil Services will bcL'in al 10:45 p.m. Kaster Sunday masses will be said at the regular huurs, the fu>i bcini; at 8 p.m., then 10 and 11:30 a.m. » • • According to Rev. fleraid Render there will be 8 p m Holy Communion s e r v i c e s Maundy Thui-sday, March LU f.t the Pinckney Communi'.y Congregational Church, Good Friday services will begin al 1 and last until '5 p.m. and bo inducted in such a manner people may feel free to conv nnd'or go at various short intervals or of course, stay throughout the entire servicr. The afternoon services will ix short meditations based upon the 'last seven words of the Loixl.1 Kaster1 Sunday Mmrise services beginning al 7:.'!() a.m. will be conducted by the Pilgrim Pinckney Chorus Plans Concert For Next Month 'Hie / P i n c k n e y Community ChorxuC will give their Spring rSncert Sunday evening, April 19, at 8:00 P.M. in the Pinckney High School. The Chorus, which perfoi n v d M) nobly al the Messiah, has t>een practicing each Sunday afternoon under the direction of Steve Jones. who also directed the Messiah. The program will feature thi» 'Mt'ful music of the Mo/arl Requiem. Realtor's Office Expands After Successful Year The Len Davis Rent Ksiatr Office is celebrating their lust anniversary of the opening of their office at the corner of North Territorial and Dexter- Pinckney Road, on April 1, 1964. The office has been so successful their first year, that they are taking over more office space in the building they now occupy. I^en, who is also an airline pilot, has increased his office staff to eight other licensed Salesmen which include. Alex Ammann. owner of Anchor Inn; 'Mary Allen, native resident in the area: Elmer Campbell, well known in real estate farm land; Hank Gilbertson, resident at Portage Lake; .Mm Janowski, local home owner; Lucille and Mel Reinhard, owners of Hell, Michigan*1 Playland; and John Tows ley, active lake-front home owner. In addition to a large rental and management service operation, they have completed sales on 21 separate parcels in this 12 month period. Allocation Board Xamed By Judge Probate Judge France* E. Barron today announced the a p p o i n t m e n t of Wayne Profont, Brighton, C'erll _L#»- pard, FowlervlUe, and Dr. Thoma* Barton, Unwell, to the Allocation Board. Thin h the fintt time- Probrt has served on the board but Lepard and Dr. Barton have each served three times in the p u t It la the duty of the board to allocate tax monies to the v&riouN fovtrninf agencies ta the county. The appointments will h# effective April 1 and run for one year. Fellowship \ u t h ihe e x c e p t i o n ol the M'linon. T h e 9:30 a n i 11 a.m v r \ ices* ijf u u r s i w p w H I be niciii ie.i | .ind w ill fe,4- t u r e ,>[/(ei,il music uf a combined e h o n ; s i)!' Youiii. J u n i o r a n d S e n i o r Choir*, makiiK' o v e r J(J voices .n all, under t h e direction of S t e w J o n e s , C h u r c h chojr d i r e c t o r . B e t w e e n a n d a f t e r each of t h e m o r n i n g .VIA ice* t h e r e will be coffee, j u i c e a n d rolls served at Pilgrim Mall. S u m e o n e will be in c h a r g e from TI.'JO a.m. until 12 noon lor 1 hose u ho u ish to bring i h e i r \OUIIK children and leave t h e m d u r i n g t h e C h u r c h serv* ice. The n u r s e r y is located in the basement of t h e C h u r c h . * • * A luncheon will be s e r v e d ii'um 1_' noun lo i:.M5 F r i d a y at the P e o p l e s C h u r c h , a n d Rev. T h o m a s M u r p h y extort,Is ;>n invite to t h e public for t h i s as well a s t h e a f t e r n o o n services. Seven s p e a k e r s will he present and e a c h will m e d i t a t e briefly upon t h e " L a s t S e v e n W o r d s of t h e C r o s s . " T h e s e services will be from 1 to 3 p.m. T h e s p e a k e r s will be Rev. C h a r l e s Michael, A r t h u r Wigle, J o n a f h o n Musch, R o b e r t W i l - liams M a n in S h i r c y . G a r y C n n n b a u g h . a n d Rev. T h o m a s M u r p h y . Special m u s i c for t h e afternoon services will be p r e - sented by a w o m e n ' s q u a r t e t t i * of J a n e C l a r k . M a r g a r r t Shirey, Donna F u n r m a n and M a r - ilyn T r a c c y arid a n o t h e r q u a r - t e t t e of Robei-i Williams J a n - ice T a j lor, .Ian and Klma K a y e ShuKtf. Soloists will be Mrs. Kloyse C a m p b e l l and M r s . G a r y C r u m b a u K h . At H;.'.(J H a s i e r Sunri.se <PIVices will be held out-of-doo: s al I he Ruehen M a y e r ' s ouitatfe al 1001,") M c U i e - o i Road. < iary C n i m h a u ^ h w ill l>e 1 h«? s p e a k e r a I ihis e a i i y mornin.1; serv ice, I hat will also feat ur** special music. Mi. C r u m b a u K n will be leiv \i\'j, soon Io do m i s s i o n a r y w o r k in P a k i s t a n . 'Die usual murninc: services will follow beuinnint; w i t h S u n d a y School at 0:15 a.m., nioi'iiniR w o r s h i p at 11 a.m., and evening w o i s h i p at 7 p.m. Rev. M u r p h y w i s h e s to remind the public of t h r C h u r c h ' s radio hroadciist. s t a t i o n W H M 1 , at 1 :',\Q p.m. S u n d a y . F o r the evening S u n d a y w o r s h i p t h e VIJIJIIK people will t a k e c h a r g e , They will e n t e r - tain with a s k i t , and a film will follow e n t i t l e d "Voice of the Deep." This is a film that is to be shown at. the World's Fair 1964. This evening's activities begin at 7 p.m. and the public is invited to attend, * • • * Good Friday services at the Galilean Baptist Church will be from 1 until 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Roland C. Crosby of that Church. The evening of Good Friday, Rev. Crosby will participate along with six other ministers in services at the Tri-Lakes Baptist Church, Lee Road near Brighton. These services will begin at 7:30 p.m.. Those who work during the day and do not atiend Good Friday services for some reason, are cordially invited to attend this special evening service. Kaster Sunday Sunrise services at the Galilean Baptist Church will begin at 6 a.m. and all who attend at this time may take advantage of a breakfast immediately following at the church. The regular Sunday program will follow with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., Morning worship at 11 a.m., Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7 p.m., all at the Church, * • • The Hiawatha Beach Church, Buck Lake, will join the congregation at t h e People's Church for Good Friday afternoon services, according to Pastor Charles Michael. For Easter Sunday Sunrise services, the people of this Church will join those who attend the out-of-door services at the Rueben Mayer cottage at 10015 McGregor Road. Following this service, the regular Sunday schedule will be followed with Sunday school at 10 a.m., Morning Worship at 11 a.m. and evening serv* ices at 7:30 p.m. at tin Hiawatha Beach Church, i • * » • * < • • " « • ' i Pinckney Seniors KIWANIS PRESIDENT James Bradley accepting an award from David Zezulka, vice-president of the Pinckney Elementary Student Council. The Student Council made this presentation in recognition of all the many outstanding community activities that this civic-minded group either took part in, or some way promoted. PLM KNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED UK UV £ . Main Street Pincknvy. Ulefc telephone 8'8 3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY ALICE GBAV, Militant editor Si'cona i. las* pusiagr .-OiJ at PVnctcney Michigan Trie column* <n ini* paper are an ip*r lor urn where available space, gramrnnticai. egaj and ettUcaJ consider attons ajf the only re»trW:t<< ma. S nseription rates S3.00 pei yi a Ui a.ivance In Nftchlgan $a.5O in other •t«ie« and U..S Possessions. $4.1)0 ti t>reisn countries Six niontha rates «. H) in Michigan S2.S0 •n other states a r> U.S. ooasPBRi'inn. J3.00 to rnraifn countries Military personnel COO oer yrAT N'/> mill tuhserWfnns Jik^n for less Lh&n il* onths. Advertlilni rates upon application. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 880 Obituary CLIFFORD H. LLOYD PINCKNEY — Clifford H. Lloyd, 79, of 9119 Cedar Lake Road, Putnam Township, a resident of the Pinckney area for 18 years and a former resident of South Lyon, died yesterday at the MePherson Community Health Center in Howell. He was born at Cheboygan, Mich., July 29, 1884, He married Beatrice Roberts in Detroit in 1923. They spent most of their married life in the South Lyon area, before moving to Putnam Township 18 years ago. Mr. Lloyd was a farmer. He is survived by his wife; two step-sons, Edward Logan of Detroit and Norman Logan of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Doris Seaman of Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Swarthout Funeral Home of Pinckney, the Rev. Thomaa Murphy officiating. Burial took place in Pinckney Cemetery. — Pinckney's Past — THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Plncicney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homos, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 PRESENTATION OF THIS award took place at the last Kiwanis Ladies' night and other members of the Council and Council sponsors present this evening, guests of the Kiwanians, were Chuck Gehringer, Chuck Chambers, the Council treasurer, Becky Read, president, Linda Zezulka, secretary, Mike Clark, Mrs. Jane Tasch, Mrs. Isabel Johnson, sponsors, and Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger, Elementary principal. FIVE YEARS AGO March 25, 1959 Fred Read flew back from Fort Lauderdale, Florida but planned to return on the week end. He and his son, Robert, purchased the Ross Read interest in the Thomas Read Sons Lumber firm here. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howe, March 21, an 8 pound daughter, Kathleen Susan. Pinckney Masons were planning their 29th Annual Past Masters Night to be held April 7. Mrs. Ray Duffy underwent surgery at St. Joe Hospital, Monday. Marcian Ledwidge came back from Arizona. David Ledwidge and Dave Burns left for California. Mrs. Edmund Haines, with the Douglas Plummers of Garden City and Judy, went to Sarasota, Florida. A large crowd attended the Henry Johnson auction Saturday on the Younglove farm. Johnson bought the Ike Lewis home and seven acres at Coone Lake and Kane Roads. The Pinckney girls urtfn two more games last week. They beat Stockbrldge there 36 to 16. Carol Miller made 14 points for Pinckney. Friday they defeated University girls of Ann Arbor 39 to 21. High arorer for Pinckney was Della Davis with IS. Carol Miller had 12 point*, Bonnie Lee, 11 and Sheila Hughes, 2. Mrs. Ruel Cadwell fell at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., last week and broke her pelvic bone and is in Holy Cross Hospital there. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO March 22, 19S9 Arthur Van Sickle, 67, died at his home at Hi-Land Lake Thursday. About 1924 he bougt^jwffat was known as the George"Reeves farm and started the Hi-Land Lake summer resort. Some 40 cottages were built there in the years when lake property was booming. Surviving were his wife, Eliza, a son, Erdley and two daughters, Mrs. Beulah Dewey, and Mrs. Lucile Reinhart. Gerald Vedder fell, while participating in a game, in the cellar at the Ed Famum lot on Main St. and cut his leg requiring 14 stitches to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy have moved Into the Harold Swarthout house on Main St. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck have moved into the house they vacated. Rose Lupo had one finger cut off and another injured while working at the Hamburg factory Friday. She was taken to the McPherson Hospital in Howell for treatment. The following people from here attended the exhibit of the American Society of Too] Engineers at Convention Hall, Detroit, last week: Mrs. Ford Lamb. Azel Carpenter, Edward Parker, Herman Vedder. Ona Campbell, AI Shaw, Rue Lamb, and Clifford Miller. Percy Ellis and P. VV. Cur- Iett attended the Masonic Banquet and past masters nljjht held at Stoekbrldpe lodge Thursday night honoring W. J. Dancer who had been a member of the Masonic fraternity for 60 years. William Shehan returned home from U of M Hospital where he was taken with a broken leg. DIAL '54' (instead of '41') to phone HOWELL starting Thursday Starting Thursday at 8 a.m., please dial '54'- instead of f 4 r - t o phone Howell. Ai handy mniaden, you might Ipte to cross out '41' and JOT DOWN '54' in your phone directory, effective Thursday: Page 1—bottom—for Information, Assistance, Repair Service, Time of Day, and the telephone Business Office. V Page 2—top—for calLr to Howell people. This is one step to improve your service here in Pinckney starting this summer. Then you will be able to dial your own Long Distance calls. Do you have a PARTY LINE? Do you phone others on your own party line? Starting Thursday, dial '98'—instead of '18'—and then dial the same two numerals you've been using. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY GARY GOW A very ambitious person among the prospective 1964 graduate* Is Gary Gow. Aside from the regular routine of maintaining good grades in high school, Gary spends his spare time working at Arlans in Ann Arbor. Gary says "my main ambl* tion is to someday own my own retail store" — which seems to be good reasoning, seeing that he lists as hto favorite pastimes "making money and spending It!" In his junior year Gary was president of the J-Hop com* mittee, and he has played football with the Pirates the past two years. PATRICK TESSMER Patrick John Tessmer has been a very active member of his class during his four years of high school. He played football with the Pirates for three years, was a member of the Science club for two years, worked on the yearbook, the J-Hop and the senior class float for the Homecoming event, besides his regular school work. In the future, "Pat" would like to attend a junior college, or "Just work," if a good job is available to him. Water skiing, football and most any other sport fails under the heading of "Hobbies" as far as Pat is concerned. BARBARA JOHNSON Barbara Johnson plans to someday be a teacher. She plans to enter Eastern University College next fall to further her education toward this goal. Barb has been an enthusiastic member of the Future Teachers of America that has been a big help in the preparation of her future ambition. Also, during high school she has been a mem* ber of F.H.A., Cheerleading, Yearbook staff, and is one of the 22 members of the recently adopted organization at P.H.S., the Honor Society, for those students with a cumulative B average or better for at least four consecutive semesters during high school. Cottage cheese Is a cheaper source of protein than meat when one-and-a-half pounds of the cheese cost less than one pound of lean, no-waste meat, such as lean ground beef, say Michigan S t a t e University home economists. CHIQUITA AMBURGEY Chlquita Amburgey pisos to attend Cosmetology school after graduation from P.H.ft. This would solve one item for Chiquita, — she would always have the "know how" to care for her own beautiful aubara tresses for the remainder of her life!! • During high school yean, Chlquita played basketball two years, and was a member of F.T.A., Yearbook Club. Library Club, and was on the J-Hop committee last yes*. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN 4*Say It with Flower** LARRY BAERWALD The Science Club, Junior varsity football, the J-Hop, the senior float, and the Year book staff are a few of the extra curricular activities Larry Baerwald has participated in during the past two years he has attended Pinckney high. After graduation he hopes to "find a good Job." Larry lists "girls and all sports" as his hobbies. DONNA KESSLER Donna Kessler comes to the last of her high school days with many pleasant memories lingering from the past four years one reason being, she has managed to Siiiy lather bu«y. She WHO a member of the girl's basketball team for three years, Future Nurses for two years, Music club for one year and was editor of the school paper when a member of the Library Club. NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE TOWNSHIP MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, COUNTY Of LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN —WILL BE HELD AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON — Saturday, April 4,1964 SIGNED: MURRAY KENNEDY PUTNAM TOWNSHIP CLERK DATED: MARCH 18, 1964 March 18th « the 25th. Farmer Peet's Easter HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF PETER'S Semi - Boneless HAMS WHOLE OR HALF SPRY — 5c OFF LABEL SHORTENING RICHFOOD BUTTER 1-LB. PRINT 59 DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE .NO. 2 CANS39 CENTER HAM SLICES • ^ ^ ^ ITS • I'V^*' I V f l t V U I l l l BROWN SUGAR 2 DEL MONTE PEAS 303 CAN 19 VLASIC POLISH Dill Pickles GALL0N4 w GRASS SEED 4-Lb.$129 Bag I 707 SPONGE MOPS Diseoant Priced each PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday, March 26th thru Saturday, March 28th PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Main Street. Pinckney, Michigan Phone UP 8-9721 • ' ; • » . • « " » • < • » . , « , 4 ABCUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1964 Miss Jacobs' Engagement Announced ; RICAftDA L. JACOBS Mr/ and Mrs. Harold Jacobs •f 920 West State Street, Brighton announce the engage- Bent of their daughter, Ricarda L. to Donald L. Bandkau, Sr., of 305 East Grand River also' of Brighton. Miss Jacobs was a 1963 graduate of Brighton High School. She is employed at the Ann Arbor Federal Savings and Loan Association and attends Cleary College in Ypsilanti. Mr. Bandkau graduated from Brighton High School in 1959. He is employed by the Micrometrical Division of The Bendix Corporation in Ann Arbor and attends Lawrence Institute of Technology in Detroit No wedding date has been set The attitude of youth toward life is that of one riding in the cab of a locomotive, looking forward with pleasure to each new vista; that of age Is too often sitting on the rear observation platform, sadly v, itching the departing countryside. O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone -1422 Carol Beilby Engagement Announced CABOL BEILBY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beilby, 221 N. Church Street, Brighton, announce the engagement of their daughter. Carol June, to Jtmmfe William Bell, of Lansing. Miss Beilby is a graduate of Brighton High School and is pressntly employed by Oldsmobile in Lansing. Mr. Belz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Belz, of Howell. He attended Howell High School and is now manager of the D & C Store in North Lansing. The wedding will take place June 14 at the First United Presbyterian Church in Brighton. Gloria King Married Gloria M. King of Detroit and Atlanta, Georgia, was married March 20 to Mr. Gerald Dale Way of Lakeland, Mich. Gloria is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarborn King of Detroit. Mr. Way is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Way of Lakeland. The wedding ceremony took place Friday, March 20, in the First Bethel Church in Detroit The Reverand Kock officiated. The newlyweds will make their home in Detroit where Mr. Way is employed by Carl's Refrigeration. ELAINE BAFBAWSKI ElaJn* Baprmwsk, 18, borne from her •todies at Cleaiy College began her two week s p r i n g vacation Tuesday, March ft. That same evening Elaine modeled a chic dreae and Jacket with red hat, pone, thoee, and white glove* in "A Spring Symphony of Fashion" at the Hawkins SchooL The style show w u presented by the Brighton BustaeM and Professional Women's Club, e( which, Mr*. Edmund B rawski it a member. Ca/encfai BIRTHDAYS March 26: Lester Riffenburg, Gary Barker, Verna Schuman, John Green, James Young, Lynn Dunn, Edgar Cartier, Kenneth Gage, William Brogan, Vinda Schlosser, Michael Robinson, David Smith, Karen Leming March 27: Steye Pierce, Patty Oberle, Deborah Michelson, Dorella Madden, Bob Rehm, Lawrence Love, Margaret Lee, ' Earl Crawford, Victor Goodrich, Ted Reszka, Charles Warner March 28: Peter Parker, Robert Schultz, Nancy Vosmile, Joan Kopek, Jerry Lanning, Francis Young, Betty Canfield, Elizabeth Jacoby, Dorcas Bidwell, Norman Catrell, Al Adamaitis, Somia Sturk, Mrs. W, J. Rice. March 29: Clifford Sutton, Ardis Foust, Ed Andrews, Jeff Andrews, Dick Park, Eunice La Douceur, Robert Marlow, : Lucille Forest, Bill Swatz, John Dunkelberger, Charles LeMorie, Eleanor Wilcox, David Pierce, Jacque Armstrong March 30: Harold Teagan, Sid Zaske, Tom Dunk, James Begg, Dave Lanning, Bernice Howele, Dolores Livernois, Donna Seigle, Linda Krichbaum, Jack Holt, Kenneth Luttermoser March 31: Lloyd B.. Beurmann, Terry Fisher, Rita Wilhelm, Kathy Wisser, Victor Clore, Roger Sprague, Richard Gustin, Patty Lee, Jeff Savage, Gary Lloyd, Carter Smith, Bob Durk, Patricia Darga April 1: Patty Burton, Aram Vartoogian, Dorothy Pennala, Ruth Krogstad, Marilyn Forrest, Gertrude Kish, Barbara Becker, Jerry Goodrich, Evelyn Owens, Marlene Catrell. AprirS: Debra Padley, Nellie Danich, Duane Phillips, Marie LJ&grnois, Deborah Probst, Jim Wenzel, Jr., Margaret Funsch, William Reicks H WEDDINGS March 27: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kourt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gitre, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Herrold March 29: EASTER SUNDAY: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orndorf March 30: Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Emeryson Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ruelle, Mr. and Mrs. David Christie March 31: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gage April 2: Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory New Gray Ladies Class Starts At McPherson. MISS MART B. PERKINS, a Health Center patient, welcomes Gray Ladies Eva Allen (left) and Grace Stephens (right) as they bring flowers delivered to the hospital for her. All three women are HoweU residents. Photo by byvertsoa of mail and flowers for the patients, in helping with the feeding of certain patients and with the distribution of eve* ning refreshments. The trainees will also be taught how to escort patients to and from their rooms when necessary and how to distribute reading material Betides the acts mentioned, Gray Ladies find many other ways to be of service and comfort to the patients in the hospital. An Invitation to join this group Is extended to women la ail part* of the county. Further Information may be secured by calling Josephine Orofttick, HoweU 1790, Doris Meyer HoweU 1799, or Joyce Diehle HoweU 1804, Kxl 26. After the training period, the aspiring Gray Lady will be assigned to work a period con* venieat to her own family schedule. The work periods are 10:00 a~m. to 1:00 pjn., 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 pjn., 4:00 pan. to 7:00 p.m. or 7:00 p m to 9:00 p.m. Gray Ladies are asked to work three hours per week. Since the plan is to schedule more than one Gray Lady oh duty each period, the work can be a pleasant team effort. Between the week of training and the capping exercises in May, the new Gray Lady is GRAY LADIES Dorothy Ernst, Brighton (left) and Madeline Schmitt, Brighton (right) busily at work on the patients' register preparing for visiting hours at the Health Center. China Painters Guild Exhibit On April 4th The China Painters* Guild of Livingston County is having an exhibit of hand painted china at the Birkenstock School, 7400 W. Grand River, Brighton, on Saturday, April 4th. The doors will open at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and the show will continue until 9 P.M. There will be door priies with the drawing just before dosing time. It is not necessary to be present at the time of the draw* ing to receive a door prize. Refreshments will be served. There is no admission charge, and the public is* cordially in* vited to attend. asked to complete the first ten hours of her volunteer work. This will give her time to determine that she likes the work before she buys her uiu- "orm and shoes. The McPherson Community Health Center chapter of the Gray Ladies will celebrate its sixth anniversary in May. Over 100 women have taken part in this work, of whom forty are active members at the present lime. Many of the Gray Ladies are able and proud to wear service stripes or five year pins on :heir uniforms. The service award list for 1963 included: FIVE YEAR AWARDS from Brighton, Ann Sobieski; from Howell, Ruth Bennett, Dorothy Blaess, Lillian Gatesman, Pc- Hill, Doris Meyer, Grace Pelton, Mazie Reed, Catherine Sedick, Georgia Shertzer, Betty VanWinkle, MUdred Walker Alta Willard and Irene Wilson. FOUR YEAR AWARDS from Brighton, Madeline Schmitt; from Fowlerville, Janice Zimmerman; from Howell, Marian Hamilton, Helen Hosking, Virginia Simmons, E r n e s t i n e Spalding and Irene Zizka. THREE YEAR A W A R D S from Fenton, Florence Bailey; from Howell, Eva Allen, Judy Dunn, Grace Stephens and Thelma Dunn. Salvation Army Clothing Drive Still Going On There is still time to donate clothing to the drive being sponsored by the Salvation Army with tht assistance of the Pins to Paddles, Modern Mothers and Jack and Jill Child Study Clubs, Boys' shirts in sizes to 14 are in particular short supply. About 500 children will receive clothing as a result of the drive if it is successful. TWO YEAR AWARDS from Brighton, Dorothy Sheltou; from Fowlerville, Mary Jam? Major; from Hamburg, Mary Kennedy; from Howell, Anne Hi)ton, Lorene Maycock, Linda Musson and Nancy Spalding. ONE YEAK AWARDS from Howell, Jeanette Kirschman, Mary Evelyn Maul, Nelia K<niinsou, Donna Silver and Jean Smith. Four times a year the whole group meets at the hospital for a discussion of the work, to hear a guest speaker and M enjuy a social hour. THE BK1UHTOIN AKULS Publisher! £%ery Wednesday B> 111 Brighton JLrgvis, Int. Telephone. ACauemy 7-713.1 101 t . Crand Rivet Brighton Mlcnlgan REX E. HENDRIX, Publisher HANK BABBITT, Editor Oren Hartnell, Day Foreman Albert R. Cute, Night Koremua Entered as second class matter At th« Post Offlct In Bngatoo. Michigan, under Act at Conzresi of April c. 1880 Copyright March 25. 19(54 By Brighton Argus, Inc. bUJ&CtUiTlUM KAl&b Within Livingston County. J3.00 yearly; sU month* COO, three months. 11.50. Outside Livingston County. W.SU yearly; til months S3.TO; three months $2.00. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REP KEEJiNTATIVEis Weekly Newspaper KepresenUUvs, Inc. J730 Guardian BuLdlng. Detroit Mich. «M Fifth Avenue New Vork. NY. -EASTER SALESYard Goods-Notions of all Kinds Patterns Vz Off Reg. Price SEWING CHEST *5549 Reg. $11.95 Now - ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORMS Free* Sewing Lessons With Each Purchase New Sewing Machine < SEWING WHITE GOOD USED MACHINE SPECIALS Sewing; Machine and $C3ab4in9e5t COME IN AND 1 SINGER TREADLE MACHINE EXCELLENT CONDITION ROUND BOBBIN SEE THIS ONE LOOK AROUND We Rebuild and carry Parts for All Makes Vacuum Cleaners & Sewing Machines Also Other Appliances RECONDITIONED VAC. CLEANERS $£.95 up REBUILT VAC. CLEANERS $"|yJ95 up Easy Terms & Lay-A-Way SERVICE CENTER 106 W. Main, Brighton GRAY LADY Doris Meyer, Howell, serving dinner tray to patient, Mrs. Anne M. Huntly, Howell. Tb*U by BjrvertMa L EMBASSY tifiiw! ...THESHOES WITH YOUNG IDEAS Smart ttyling that maka* thst pattern a "Beauty ...rouitd throat with comfort galore... Just one of oar many beautiful CHARM STEPS BOW oa display. Black. 8OM EASTERNS UP ...THESHOES WITH YOUNG IDEAS Smart***" throat $tyU*O • • * the perfect pattern for all activity*. Stock, Red, Bo**, OPEN Every Nite 'Til 9:00 p.m. ...THESHOES WITH YOUNG IDEAS A ttand out in tht iashion picture... high front with strap for beauty and comfort. Whit*. Black, Whit* TO EASTER SKYLARK i CRN*9ff COMET UP ?iw*S№ HIBBS Family Shoe /9\Store 2-LOCATIONS TO S BRIGHTON Main S t E^VE YOU HOWELL Shopping Plaza The recent expansion of McPherson Community Health Center has made it possible for additional Livingston County women to do volunteer work as Gray Ladies at the hospit&L A new class will be formed in April to train women for important work with patients and visitors. Tentatively, two hour class periods have been planned for three evening* of a week early in April at the hospitaL Mrs. Edith B. LazeU of the Lansing Chapter of the American Red Cross, the sponsoring organization, will condutt the classes. Marriage licenses Jerry E. Kunzelman, 20, Gregory, and Bonnie Jean Prescott, 17, Gregory, by consent of her father, Merton Preacott Kenneth Earl Burrison, Jr., 30, HoweU, and Beverly Kay Eggert, 18, Brighton. Donald Clair Morrison, 19, Howell, and Virginia Ann Primeau, 17, Howell, by consent of her mother, Ruby Primeau. Clifford Deane Williams, 21, Homer, and Georgia Hoyland, 22, Fowlerville. ADCO is giving FREE One Hearing Aid At The Ann Arbor Builders Show March 24 — 27 At YOST FIELD HOUS E Booth 103 John M. Adcock ADCO HEARING AID COMPANY S0ft*S16 First National Bldf. Ann Arbor, Mich 4M08 th e finishin g touch . When you're choosing your finery for the parade, remember gloves for the finishing touch of perfection. Here's fashion at your fingertips . • • in all lengths, colors. $2.00 UF elegance at EASTER New Handbags A Small Price to Pay for Fashion DRESSES For EASTER $9.00 v* ovueade DRESS SHOPP E NEXT TO D & C STORE "THE STORE THAT CARES HOW YOU LOOK" BRIGHTON . • . r . • \ ; • • ' . 1 Howell Happenings Hamburg Township News Notes Varied Program Presented By The Howell Music Club The How cil .Music Club, member of the .Michigan Fed* eratiun of Music C'lubB, m«l F.'iday, March 13, in the parior of i he First Presbyterian I r.uiuh. As members uf the club and Hieir guests armed they were v.w'M programs, entitled: "Our 1-iudding Musicans." Mrs. Marquerite Cronan, progiani chairman, asked William i uristopherson of the high school to present his students. !'o first introduced Donald £ wards, tenor and music director at 1he high schoul \\ ho. he said, had already budded. Mr. Edwards accompmied hy Karen Lowe sang Erwins Host Congressmen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Tii-win were hosts at a reception tor visiting congressmen hnd a number of friends at their home last Friday after- The honored guests were Representative Robert P. Gi'iifm of Michigan's Ninth Dis- 1 j-ict and Representative Charles E. Chamberlain. These congressmen flew in from Washington to appear as guest speakers at the Republican Lincoln Day Dinner later that evening. other party notables pre*ent a!oiij< with their wives were .State Senator Paul Younger; Jtep. Thomas G. Sharpe; Norman Stockmeyer, Secretary of •State Central Committee; Nan Allen, State Central Commitice- woman; Charles R. Ward, County chairman; Kdward A. Meajiy. Jr., and James F. U'Xeil. both candidates for the I'.S. Senate; Jim Dickerson PIK! Dick Kuhn. both candi- <"•':?> tor State Representative. l'Jth District. .Mter a pleasant hour ot "getting acquainted" the guests departed for the Howfll Armory and the Lincoln Day Din- Howell Area Exposition Plans Filmed Plans for the Howell Area K.^jusiuon which is being sponsored by the jChamber oi i 'ommeree are being realized 10 the Satisfaction of all concerned, according to Jack Jeffreys. Booths and advertising are being sold to the local merchants from lumber yards, hardware store*, paint stores, and appliance dealers who will exhibit their wares during the three-day event. Prizes will bt awarded but what they will be has not yet been revealed. The Exposition will be held on April 17, 18, and 1G at the Howell Armory. "How Do I Lo\e Thee" b> A. B. Browning McCoJlum and "Blue Are Her Eyes1 by W. Watts. Then Richard Scott, also oi the high school iaculty, presented the rest of the program, first playing "Sonata," Largo and Presto by Henri fcccles on his alto sax. He was accompanied by Miss Lowe. With Miss Lowe again at the piano, Patricia Schafor played "Concerto No. 2 in D Ma>ir" by Mozart on the flute. A \voodwind quintet composed of Patricia Schafer flute; Barbara Murray, oboe; D i a n e Flak, clarinet; Charlene Fournier. bassoon; and Marilyn Parker, French hu-n, played "La Cheminee du Roi Rene" by Darius Milhand, ' ' L a Maousinglade,1' "Jonxleurs" and "Chassf A Valibre." Sylvia Spalding. contralto. sang "This w My Prayer" by Roy Newman and "Sonnet1 by Warern Martin accompanied by Clifford McDowell at the piano. Mrs. Mary Hoffman accom- 'panied Fred Sherwood as he played "Sonata" by Leonard Bernstein on his clarinet. A clarinet quartet marie up of Diane Fisk. Fred Sherwood, Joan Favreau and Doneete Wolf played "Concerto" by G. P. Teltmann accompanied by Karen Lowe. Then Miss Lowe played a piano solo. "Cat *nd Mouse" by Aaron Copland. Richard Scott concluded thr program by playing "Seen1 Prelude" by George Gerslv and arranged by Sigurd Rascher, on his alto sa.\ companied by Karen Lou •. The audience agreed that ih<? young people brilliantly performed a delightful program and felt justly proud to have such outsanding talent in the community. The usual group singing followed led by the Reverend Dale Stewart with Mary Hoffman at., the piano. Refreshments w e r e t h e n served and another memorable music club meeting closed with good fellowship. Easter Egg Hunt This Saturday The annual Children's Laster Egg Hunt, sponsored by the Howell Jay-Cees will take place at 1 p.m. on March 28 ; at the old McPherson-Browning property pn West Grand River in Howell. This is the proposed site for the new recreation building. There will be separate areas roped off to divide the different age groups participating and there will be a prize for the child in each froup who finds the "special lucky gift egg." said Ed Schultz, event chairman. The Easter Bunny with his "magic basket' ' will parade down Grand River from the IGA store to the Browning property where the hunt will take place under his benevolent eye. a*WRIGHT HEATING. PLUMBING AND AIR CONDITIONING 211 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL —Phone 10MM— Announcing: Complete Htating Plumbing and Air Conditioning Service for the Livingston County Are* • WATCH FOR OUR DISPLAY AT THK HOWELL AREA DISPOSITION! Grass Fires Break Out In 4 Places Four grass fires were ;epurted during the past week. The first occurred on March 19 about 3:05 p.m. when burning rubbish burned 30 acres at the home of Ralph Gates, 18UU Lucy Rd., in Marion township. At 3:30 p.m., the name day Howard Cooley, 5945 VV. Coon Lake Rd., had 40 acres burned in a gra^s fire. Another grass fire was reported at 1:4U p.m. on March 22 at the home of Harold Scofield, 2430 Golf Club Rd. in OceoJu township, At 8:30 a.m. on March 23 Helen Hargadon of Riddle St. in the McPherson subdivision called firemen to put out a grasa fire. No estimate ot damage was given. JUMBLED JOTTINGS By: KATIE TOPOft Spring may not yet be here to stay but it is certainly yrand to have her visit for a few days. Mrs. Robert Beam entertained at a. sui-prise birthday party for Laura O'Leary last week. Twelve guests were cnt to toast the honored . and celebrate with birthcake and coffee. The Lansing State Journal iad feood pictures ot Judy Anne Johnson and Nancy Jean Berch who are valedictorian and sa- Jutatorian of the 1964 graduating elate of Howell High School. The girls are to be congratulated on their icho lastic achievment. Elmer and Goldie Pearson, Laura OLeary and Arch Petersen of Corinthian Shrine 32 attended installation at Arbor Shrine in Ann Arbor last Friday night. The Howell High track team placed sixth among 60 schools participating in the meet held last Saturday at Eaitern Michigan. The weatherman did tuch a bang-up job on PaJm Sunday, I hope K* can duplicate hia feat for Easter Sunday. With a new golf big to house his clubs, his first pair of golf shoes and high hopes for good weather, the young man in our houae is probably the happiest just-fourteen-yearold in town. K of C Ladies Council Organized •The Knighta of Columbus Ladle* of Council 2659 was organized on Monday. March 16th at the Council's new hall on East Grand River in Hovel). Many activitie* are planned for the coming year. Meetings will be held on the third Monday of each month at 8:00 P.M. at the hall. The wives of all members and widows of deeeajed members are eligible for membership. Officers elected were: Mrs. Anthony Wenzel, Brighton President; Mrs. Joseph Wilde*. Brighton, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Milton Cameron, Howell & Brighton, Sec'y and Treas.: Mrs. Anthony Giessler, Howell Publicity." It looks like the chicken pox have hit the neighborhood. A week and a half ago Tommy and Sharon Woods, of Cow ell | Road, contracted the diseuvc and then on St. Patricks Day, both of our little girls, Shirley and Pamela, started breaking out. Hope your household isn't invaded by the bug. • • • On Saturday afternoon Tiny Rlchter, Marilyn Smith and Mrs. Walter Forest attended u bridal shower honoring Sandra Trombly of Northvllle. The shower was given by the brideto- be's sister, Mrs. Gwen Smith also of Northville, Sandra will become the bride of Tom Forest early in May. Duane Wateibury is now home from a weekend buaine*3 trip which took vMn to New York. eken V №1OROS S SHOES Are Back la How«ll «nd DODD' S HAS THEM Pumps farEtthr Many Exciting Colors to Choose From toe. DODD'S SHOE STORE "flUENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE" 104 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 1S4 8 [ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Retinger j announce the birth of a new grandson, John Evans Lamb, born to their daughter, Dorothy, on March 6, at St. John's Hospital in Detroit. • • • Two weeks ago Sally and Orvilie Carter and sons, Mike and Larry, drove to Norwalk, Ohio where they visited Sally's* cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Dircks, and daughters. On St. Patrick's Day, Girl Scout Troop 101 gave a Mothers' Tea. The tea, originally planned for March 10, had been postponed due to the snow on that day. Fifty-four mothers and daughters attended the tea which was held at the Hamburg Township Hall. As they arrived, the mothers were presented with corsages made by the girls. The girls presented a Girl Scout Candle* light Program and later served refreshments. • • • The Past Presidents of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters met last Tuesday at the home of Bernice Baker. The business meeting was preceded by a luncheon. The women who attended this meeting were Mr*. Clifford Van Horn, Mrs. George Marowsky, Mrs. Jack Borton, Mrs. Hollis White* Mr*. Anna Dunn and Mrt. Gladys Lee. • • • Sunday, March 15, was an exciting day for a few families By: MAEV DE WOLF from this neck of the woods. Judy and Dave Hollenbeck and son Mike, Edna and Dick Hollenbeck. Arlene and Walt De- Wolf and son Jerry, and Linda Miller ol Dearborn along with Kay and Chuck Kneeshaw and daughter Karen of Flint drove to the Robert Cole farm, near Charlotte, for a day of making maple syrup. • • • i Helen Packard, of South Haven, was a recent house gue«t at the home of Gladys Lee. She left last Thursday after a one-week visit. • * • The Hamburg Chamber of Commerce will meet on Thursday, April 2, instead of the previously planned date of March 26. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and will be held In the Hamburg Township Hall. Speaker for the evening will be W. J. Benzle of (he Michigan State Health Department, in Lansing. Mr. Benzie will speak on the topic of sewage disposal. • • • Last Sunday, Eva and Vanco Wiseman and daughter and son-in-law, Janet and Al Santure, and son Jeff drove to Battle Creek. The purpose of their tiip was to visit Uie Wisemans' nephew, Alan Wiaeman, who was involved in an auto accident two weeks ago. • • • Pinochle Club No. 1 met at the home of Bernice Baket last Thursday. An afternoon of card playing was preceded by a luncheon. • • • Pinochle Club No. 2 met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Palmer Mcllroy on Kress Rd. The first prize was won by the hostess of the day. • • • Sue McMillan spent last week in Detroit at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Malazo. • • • Pat Nissen has been very busy for the past week. On Sunday, March 15, she attended the Annual Egg Show at an unusual gift shop in Fort Wayne, Ind. Then on Tuesday, the 17th, she gave a lecture on Egg Making and the History of Russian Imperial Easter Eggs for the Medical Wiv* of Ann Arbor. On Wednesday morning, she Green Oakjwp. BOARD MINUTE S A regular meeting of thf Green Oak Township Botttfwas c*lle<f to order at 8 P.M. by Supervisor H o w a rd Spicer. Other members present were Pauline Kravetz, C l ay Wilt, Ray Lanninf and Forrest King. After discussion it was moved by King, seconded by Lanning that w* authorize the Supervisor to approve the application of R.M. Campbel of 11222 Nine Mile Road for a used car license. Motion carried Un. The Green Oak Township Zoning Board had previously approved Mr. Campbell' s request to repair and sell used cars subject to the approval of the Township attorney. Moved by Clay Wilt, supported by Mrs. Kravetz that we appoint Robert Anderson and Phyllis Kimberly for a two year term of the Green Oak Township Board of Canvassers. Motion carried Un. Clerk Forrest King reported that he had. been contacted by representative* of a Real Eltate firm and F.H.A. to see If something could be done to clean out some of the junk cars and other unsightly condition* now existing at a few places In Wilmore and Saxony subdivision. King reported that there was actually a very small percentage of the home owners who have junk cars on their property and that the constables had been asked to notify these persons to have t h e m moved. If this fails a warrant will be issued and they will Hewel l Reporte r Mri. A. C. Topor Howell 59* DEADLIN E 12 NOO N MONDA Y be taken into Court. It is the opinion of the Board that the great majority of the h o me owners take great pride in their homes and have made many improvements in them and have very nice looking homes and yards. Moved by Lanning, seconded by Wilt we pay bills as read. Motion carried. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Channel Service, Saxony, $5.00 ; The Detroit Edison Co. Street lights, $85.35; Service T o wn Hall, $17.65; Service at Saxony, $65.00 : Orvilie DeHate, Constable, $39.64; Stuart Leach Constable, $83,20 ; John Shosey Constable. $51.88 ; D o n a ld Wrenn, Constable, $51.76 ; The Mayer Schairer Co., repair adding machine, $24.11: Joseph Brennan, legal s e r v i c e s, $418.00 ; The South Lyon herald Inc.. Minutes & Notices $20.83 ; The Brighton A r g u s, Minutes A Notices, $14.25; City of Brighton, one car and house and one straw fire, $500.00 ; Forrest King, salary and postage and phone, $1132.47 ; Anna Rasmussen. rent on dump, $135.00 ; John Filice, salary Saxony, $90.00 ; Transfer from Saxony to Contengent, $122.65 ; The G. Eric Singer Press Printing, $22.00 ; Livingston County Treasurer, 1964 dog tax collections by treasurer, $640.95 ; Sterling Drilling Co., work on water systems, $1,240.31 ; Howard Spicer, salary and phone and postage, $1505.10 ; Clay Wilt, two meetings, $30.00 ; Ray Lanning. two meetings, $30.00; Pauline Kravetz, salary, $1,100. - 00; Postage $178.80 : Collection of 1964 dog license, $44.85; phone, $2.52 ; McPerson Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall, $19.99. Moved by Lanning, supported by King we adjourn. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. King Having Furnace Trouble? DEL HEATING SERVICE CALL BRIGHTON 229-656 2 gave a lectur e entitle d "Eaate r in Greece. " She gave th e lectur e for th e Valparaiso Guil d jf Oaklan d County . Pa t was accompanie d to the lectur e by Mrs. Id a May and Mrs. Grac e Wolf*. The n on Thursda y evening, Pa t gave a lectur e on Easte r in Greec e to the Concorcii a Women' s Club and Facult y Wives of th e Concordi a College in Ann Arbor. On Friday , Mrs. *Nissen wound up her bu»y week on Frida y by attendin g a class on egg decoratin g at th e Holli s Hous e of Ceramic s and Pot - lery, which is in Ann Arbor. * * * Mrs. Grac e Wolfe ot Ta union, Mass., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Georg e May. She left on Friday , after a three-da y stay, to visit her sister and brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramsey , in Plymouth . * * * Last Thursday , Murie l Hein - er was very excited when she received a hlack-bordere d letter from Mrs. Joh n F . Kennedy. Murie l had sent a copy of a poem her daughter , Jan - ice, had written , to th e late President' s widow. Georg e Bauchut . of Ore Lake, remain s in St. Joseph' s Hospita l where he has been a patien t for some time . Why not send him a card to 1ft him know you're thinkin g of him. •t * ••!> Her b Walker of Zuke y Lake is a patien t in St. Joseph' s Hospital . He entere d th e hospital about 2'L> weeks ago. He would appreciat e hearin g from his friends.« • • On Monday , Marc h 16, Nelson Imu s entere d the hospital . He, too, is in St. Joseph Hospital. • * * T hear d tha t Ida Krye came hom e from St. Joseph' s Hospital last Wednesday, following a 12-day stay. • *•• • On Sunday . Marc h 13, tho Rev. Eugen e Nissen preache d a service at th e dedicatio n of a new additio n of the Chris t The King Luthera n Churc h in Gross e Pointe . ARGUS — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1964 J Mr. and Mrs. John T. Daly and son Ronnie, of Trenton, wslted his mother, Gladys Kirk, at her home last Sunday. # «. • Judy Hollenbeck and sons, Mike and Scott, and her mother-in-law, Edna HolVnbeck, went to Flint Uut Wednesday to help Karen Kneeshaw, Edna's granddaughter, celebrate her 2nd birthday. » • • Last Friday evening, Bobette DeWolf was honored at a family party for her first birthday. Bobbi waa one on St. Patrick's Day. Those who attended her party were her grandparents, the Fred Dewolfs, the Robert Downlngs, her uncle Chuck DeWolf, aunt and uncle Pat and Larry De- Wolf, and her cousins, David and Darrayi DeWolf. * • * On Sunday, Bob and Mary Fitzgerald helped Fred and M a ry Wickstand celebrate Mary's 123rd birthday. Her birthday is actually on March 25. They went out to dinner. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thatch became the parents of a daughter, Kimberly, on March 11. Mrs. Thatch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Toward Riopelle, Jr. Mr. and i Mrs, Thatch make their home in Detroit. • • • Pvt. Paul Zerbel, son of the Paul Zerbels of Riverside Dr., Ore Lake, who was scheduled to arrive home a week and a half ago, was expected to arrive this past Saturday. He was delayed due to the floods down south. He is stationed in Fort Knox, Ky. * • • • Girl Scout Troop 559, under the leadership of Mrs. Leon Bagmski. is planning an overnight camp-out to be held this next Tuesday and Wednesday. March 31 and April 1. There will be 20 girls taking part in the camjvout, which will be held at the Hilltop Lodge in Ann Arbor. The girls will sleep in bed rolls and are planning the menu by themselves. The women who will be accompanying the girls are Mrs. Pat Wyler, the neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Baginski, the troop leader, and Sandra Martin, R.N. In case of emergency, parents should contact Mia. Barbara Rosswnrm. • • • On St. Patrick's Day, Mrs.. Ed Sawyer, Mri. John Trainer, Mrs. Anthony Jablonski and Mrs. Leon Baginski attended the Fashion Show at the Hawkins School sponsored by the Brighton Business Women. • • * Last Tuesday, the Episcopal Church Women of St. Steph* en's Episcopal Church presented a Hat Brunch at the Hanii burg Township Hall. Hats from the Regal Greeting Card Company were shown. Tha Campbel Bakery of Ann Arbor donated a cake designed like an Easter bonnet. The hat wa» one of two door prizes. It was won by Judy Hollenbeck. The second door prize was a hat which was won by Geraldin Tice. • • * On Saturday, March 14, Doug Sheperdigian and several friends wenir to Ann Arbor to see the "Land of The Dragon," presented by the University P l a y e rs Children's Theater. The occasion was the celebration of Doug's 7th birthday, which is actually on March 1& following the puppet show, the young fellows, Chuck Bennett, Eddie Bowers, Joey Mudar, Lorin Jones, Paul Kelley, Tommy Hayes, Jack Vashor. Mark Sheperdiglan and Doug, enjoyed refreshment* at the Sheperdigian home. Mary Jan« Bowers helped Barbara Sheperdigian with the transportation. • • • Birthday wishes go out thii week to Doug Sheperdigian, Larry DeWolf, and George "A Harvey on March 26, Barbara Damra, John Schroeder anej John Clayton Keiley, all OK March 27, Henry Miller on March 30 and Florence Broegman and Marilyn Smith o» April 1. Anniversary wishes go out to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne WiU lianru on March 28 and Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder, who are celebrating their 36th an* nlversa ry on March 27. NEW YORK WOMJJ'i TAOt April to October 1964 and 19«5 Tat Information and Tattrvationi By Air, Bui, Rill or Family Car M« PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 3to S. Lateretto, Bmrtfe Lywi Telephone — 438-Stt l How About That! I will receive my I si. 4 % Quarterl y Earnings t h i s weak on my Regular Savings aeeoun l and my time Certificate . Why doa't you lave where you oan earn more on both Regular Savings and Time Oertifioates . COMPOUNDE D AND PAID QUARTERLY era awn LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Locate d in th e Howel l Shopping Cente r Member of Federal Home Loan Bank FSLI C Slaving* insure d to $10,000 by th e Opt n for Your Convonitnc * 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING ' J * ' * <• * *' r f I ' Hdir ymg ontest AftGUS - DISPATCH * WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1964 ROLLERS REMOVED and equipment ready, Ruthie Lipka, a model, awaits the start of the 45 minute competition. Models were required to sit absolutely •till and no communication was allowed between model and stylist during the tombing and the judging. i»ll-l.:::r: :,,.•!;;. : j ; ~ I . - I , ,™ THE JOB FINISHED, Ruthie Lipka remains at her station waiting for the Judges to view her hair styled by her sister, Lavina. These two little Brighton girls, Ruthie is five and Lavina is 11, took fourth place in the competition. Seventeen Display Talents Saturday night Mt Brighton turned from sports to beauty when 17 contestants participated in the Alpha Sigma Chi Inter School Competition. Hair stylists from Midwest Beauty College, Brighton were competing against s t u d e n t s from the Academy of Beauty in Garden City. These girls have an average of 1,000 hours trainning and this contest meant a great deal to them. Styles were judged on the basis of execution, originality and adaptibility to model. The girls were given 45 minutes to comb out and style. Judging the event were Don DeRouse, Detroit; Kay Durango, Detroit; Helen Griffith, Utica and Pat Rosecki of the Village Beauty Shop, Pinck While the operators combed and coaxed their model's hair, spectators were occupied with a style show featuring hair styles for both daytime and evening wear. Highlights of the style show was a fantasy created by Diane Daughtry of Midwest. Called the "Red Winged Cardinal," the style featured featherlike fans of hair sparkling with glitter. Shirley Gontrick's red hair lent itself perfectly to the style. First place in the competition went to Brenda Atkins from the Academy of Beauty. She styled the hair of her model, Pat Caylor, in a beautiful side sweep with a swing on the right side just behind the ear. The hair was smooth and Just Bought Bankrupt Stock at NEW L4NJT PRICES All Colors, Shades, Styles and Sizes of Ceramic Tile LEE ENGINEERING and BLUEPRINT SERVICE 427 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON simple with a touch of femininity. Mis* Caylor's hair was tinted pale pink for an added touch. Two local girls placed in the contest. Diane Starky of Howell with Ruth Anderson as her model placed third. Ruth's hair was tinted lavender and arranged in an attractive swirL Placing fourth was Lavina Lepka of Brighton. Her model was her sister, Ruthie. Lavina's skill was noted by all watching. Lavina is 11 years old and her model, Ruthie is five.* During the judging, door pri2e winners were announced by Jerry Arnett, who commentated the show. Winner's and their prizes were: Carol Miller; Shampoo and s e t ; Sherry Berra, Manicure; Ann Stanley, permanent; G a r y Greenway, permanent Dolores Blumer, shampoo and set; Harry Michaels, permanent; Joan Carnes, haircut; Mrs. EthelGrover, shampoo and set; G. J. Owens, manicure; Ann Gontarek, shampoo and set. Prizes were donated by Midwest Beauty College and Patrice's Beauty Salon, both of Brighton. Coffee and cookies were served and guests were enter* taind with music after the contest. for SPRING and EASTER Tint and Style 7.00 ityle 5.<I SO day color rinse and Style 4.00 Weekley rln»e and 2.00 Cut and Style 8.00 Open Evenings Til Easter PATRICIA'S BEAUTY SALON Jennie Hopkins Xevt to A * P Parktaf Lot—Brighton Fronting, Tipping, and Stwakpriw » too AN INTENT STYLIST at the first step of the competition. For 45 minutes the girls combed, teased, sprayed and arranged their model's hair. The contestants were judged on execution, originality and adaptibility to model. THE "RED WINGED CARDINAL," a fantasy created by Diane Daughtry and worn by Shirley Gontrick. Shirley's red hair was combed into swirls and accented with glitter giving it a feathery appearance. FOR EASTER Chic tittle Veil Hats '2.98 Others ^ $1.98 to '5.98 HOWELL WHIMSY'S Popular small hats crown your beauty for the Easter Parade SEE OUK LOVELY SELECTION TODAY at <i edge « PAT CAYLOR, the model for Brenda A tkins, shown here with the trophy Brenda won for placing first. Pat's hair was a beautiful soft pink with a few glitters added to the swirl. The back was b rushed smooth with the hair drawn to the right side for the swirL JOEY LIPKA, age 2, of Brighton, attended the competition wearing her hair in a little girl dress-up style. Not showing are two little butterflies dipped on in back that made this fashion attractive coming and going. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF PAY BY CHECK Enjoy These Advantages Pay all your bills right in your home by mail. No running around town, driving or parking. Your cancelled checks are the best possible receipts. No need to risk having to pay bills twice. You have a complete record of receipts and expenditures. No wondering where the money went Ideal for tax reporting and budgeting. You automatically have a record and proof of payment. Your money is safe and available at all times. No risk of loss, when you need it, write a check. Saves you money. Much cheaper than money orders and you spend less. Gives you identification, a reference, pride and security. It is the modem, business like way. REGULAR CHECKING For normal business or personal use, SPECIAL CHECKING For individuals who write only a few checks, COME INTO ANY OF OUR THREE OFFICES, IN HOWELL, PINCKNEY OR HARTLAND AND LET US HELP YOU PICK THE PLAN WHICH WILL BE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL FOR YOU. YOU WILL WONDER HOW YOU EVER GOT ALONG WITHOUT A CHECKING ACCOUNT BEFORE. GOOD FRIDAY HOURS 9-12 - 4-« Closed Between Noon and 4 o'clock McPherson State Dank HOWELL-PINCKNEY-HARTLAND "SERVING STOCK IMS" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING I >, .'. '. ARGUS - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1364 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIBST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan O. f. Nevln, Minister ACMiemy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by tht Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p-m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pjn,, Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 pjn., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7864 W. Grand River P u t o r : Rev. Bhoda Schroder Awt. Pastor: EL R. Fornash Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pan. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledvridge, J^eo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00. 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St, John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of MSunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Glaoque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a-m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call , , • South Lyon 438-3211. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva KaltenbacB Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People. Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST MA Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School H o u r , 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Houn. 6:30 p.m.. Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 pjn., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 62S5 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Paster AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. 224 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Cof/ey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9-30 a.m,, Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-schooi children during both Worship Services and Church SehooL You are welcome at our worship services and other •vents. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the M11J Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidaon, Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Saraina Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Saturday, 8:00 p.m., Memorial of Christ's Death. Sunday. 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Everlasting Good News for All People, L. McCauley. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtovver Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road, Brighton Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer dn Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice at 8 30 on Wednesday evening. Good Friday service, March 27 at 7:30 p.m. Seven pastors ill speak on the Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross. You are invited to attend. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH S85 Cnaditla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Splcer K<1., Hamburg* Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender R78-3692 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfleid Church .id. Northfleld Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone; HI 9-2842 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., Roan Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2357 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoi-, mes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. I1OWELL CHURCU OF THE NAZARENE 423 A-oCarthy Street HoweO Rev. R. N. Ray croft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.ra. Worship Service at 11:10 a.nx Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, HoiveU Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Kolb, 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 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 West Grand River Hem ell R«r. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. r—r Gospel Service at \7:3/) p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. j Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86 Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7-3961 Church: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Lenten Services: 7:30 P.M. Wednesday. March 11 — Pastor Spomer. March 18 — Pastor Seltz. March 26 — Maunday Thursday — Pastor Nissen. March 27 — Good Friday — Tenebrae. Easter Sunday — Two Services, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 3t 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 *a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 66&-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 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.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a in Wednesday Evening Servica 8 p.m. A. reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read* or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 u 9:00 Friday e\enmgs. golbea gates art liiitb up, brmr* nxt sxptntb foxbt; |£tug of dltfrjj is gone in % stbe. Putnam Twp. Board Minutes Regular meeting oi the Putnam Township Board, held f*t the town hall. Wednesday, March 18. 1964 at 8 p.m. Board members present: Dinkel, Wylie, Stackable, Reynolds, and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. Minutes of the meeting of February 19, 1964 read and approved. Annual Board Meeting will be held at the town hall, Saturday, April 4, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. Motion by Stackable, supported by Kennedy to pay each member of the Board of Canvassers $10.00 per meeting. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, sui>- ported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Florence Preuss — March Librarian $50.00 Ezra Plummer — Feb. Labor at dump ..$30.00 Cecil Murphy — Feb. Labor at dump $15.00 Pinckney Community Schools — Jan. Del. tax $758.25 Township Officials' Salaries $1950.00 Asher Wylie — Board of Review $36.00 Sam DeLapp — Board of Review „ $36.00 Pjnckney Dispatch— tax Notices, minutes ....$20.00 Spears Fire Protection Service — on acc't. $20.85 Mich. State Industries — On acc't $66.00 Home Center — On acc't. $ Hellers Flowers —.. .$15.09 The Detroit Edison Co. — light for town hall $2214 Alber Oil Co, — fuel oil for town hall $30.1f Lavey Insurance Agency — Firemen's Ins $176.7* Lee's Standard Service — On acc't — $7-3* Doubleday Bros. & Co. — On acc't. $1.85 Edith CaiT Ins. Agency — Ins. American LaFrance $75.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. — five (5) unit fire phone — phones in town hall and fire hall $46.15 Louis Stackable — Sub. to official Mich $2.00 A letter was received from the Pinckney Fire Department that the Board study the pos» sibility of the construction JJf a $53,000.00 fire hall on tht village square. This spreading of millage was approved along with the $53,000 government grant, which was not approved. The Board is contacting the township attorney on this matter. Motion by Wylie. supported by Stackable to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk Comprehensive and accurate information on all phases of arthritis, including rheumatoid arthritis, osteo-arthrltis and gout is offered by the Michigan Chapter of the Arthritll and Rheumatism Foundation. Write: Arthritis, Box 1944, Detroit, Michigan 48231. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH The schedule of Services for Holy Week is as follows: Maundy Thursday Services with Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m. Good Friday Service, 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday Services, 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these Services. YVESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Barlow, from Ann Arbor, will speak at the Inter-Church Service to be held Good Friday at the Wesleyan Methodist Church, 228 S. Fourth Street. The service will start at 12:00 Noon and last until 3:00 P.M. You can come when you wish and leave when you wish. There will be a care group for small children. Dr. Barlow will give a series of sermons throughout the' three hours on the Seven Last Words of Jesus. The service will include prayers, hymns and silent meditation. The Wesleyan Church Choir will sing during part of the service. Everyone is invited to come to this service of meditation. The Inter-Church Services is sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church, The First Methodist Church, The First United Presbyterian Church, and the Wesleyan Methodist Church. The pastors of these churches will also take part in the service. BAPTIST CHURCHES Evening Good Friday service The area Baptist Churches will sponsor a Good Friday service at the Tri-Lakes Baptist Church, 9100 Lee Road, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. The Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross will be the subject of the messages presented by pastors of the seven participating churches. The following m e n will speak: Rev. Earl Vashon, Emmanuel Baptist Church of Ann Arbor. Rev. Alton Glazier, Fellowship Baptist Church of Whitmore Lake. Rev. Wayne Giaque, Grace Baptist Church, Hacker Road. Rev. Clark Mann, First Baptist Church, Milford. Rev. Robert Taylor, Bethel Baptist Church, Howell. Rev. Roland Crosby, Galilean Baptist Church. Pinckney. Rev. Bruce Stine, Tri-Lakos Baptist Church, Brighton. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SI 2 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Sorvir* at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.m JUST TWO THINGS HOLD HOME TRADE AT HOME SALVATION ARMY 221 \ . Michigan, Howell Howell S078-W Cadet Howard F. Quetscho*. officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.--Sunday Schoo. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting 7i3O p.m.—Salvation Meei ing. With modern transportation, no can sit back and think of any one customer as HIS. TWO THINGS • • • and only two • •. bring home town buying to home town stores! Xo. 1 is well-selected merchandise of good quality. >o. 2 is letting the potential buyer know about it by means of attractive advertising. The basic advertising medium is your HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER. P i n c k n e y _ TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK IIIUIIIUulllllH •••**•••• Bowling Scores V PINCKNEY TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Won Van's Motor Sales 66 Vi Clark's Grocery 6 0 Ike's Mobil Serv. 5 8 Hiland Gardens 57 ^ Hank's B-Line Bar 56 Silver Lk. Grocery 50 Lee's Standard Ser. 49% Pinckney Typeset. 48 La Rosa Bowl 47 Va Blue Water Store 47 Anchor Inn 4 4 La Rosa's 40 Lost 37 H 44 46 46 "a 48 54 54 ^ 56 561* 57 60 64 PINCKNBY MEN'S WEDNESDAY "A" LEAGUE Won Lost Lavey's Ins. 66 H 41 ^ Watkins 61 47 Beck's Marathon 50 Vi 48Va Kiwanis 5 7 ^ 501/. Van's Motor Sales 56H 51 >_ Read Lumber 56 5 2 Lavey Hardware 51 ft 56 V_ Plastics 49 59 Boy's School 42 66 ACO, Inc. 40V» PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE Won Lost Joe's Tavern 114 7 5 Blatz 110 79 Strohs 98 91 Pfeiffer's 95 94 Hamburg Lumber 81 108 Howell Sanitary Co. 69 120 Hi-three games, R. Nosker, 666; hi-single game, R. Nosker 256; hi-three team, J o e ' s hi-three team, Joe's Tavern, Tavern, 1033. King's Ins. 6 8% Wesson 6 5% Pope's Party Store 64% Thurston 57% Heatherwood 56% Drewry's 54% Lea's Service 4 7 Kelly Novi Lumber 43% Wolverine 37 Brighton Bowl 3 6% 43% 46% 47% 54% 55 V» 57% 65 68% 75 75% Lost 77% 34% BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Won A. S. Co. No. 4 Stingers Lucky 7 Chargers A. S. Co. No. 3 Team 6 Spotters Team 4 Sweet Three Hell's Angels 64 61 55% 54% 54 53 51% 46 44 48 51 56% 57% 58 59 60% 66 68 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S LEAGUE Won Lost Gamble's 70% Robert's 66 Drewry's 65% Kluck's 64 Busy Bee 63% Blatz 63 NorWest Electric 60 Wilson Ford 51 % Carling's 51 % Corrigan 50 Brownie's Neon 41% Budweiser 21 41% 46 46% 48 48% 49 52 60% 60% 58 70% 87 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Won Quads 75 tt Out-O-Towners 71 Wood Choppers 65 Merry Mutts 61 Live Wires Fearsome Foursome 57 Sad Sacks 49 M 8 Minus 4 48 Krazy Kats 48 Mobil Specials 40 The Falcons 36 hi Poor Fours 32 Lost 32H 37 43 47 47 K 47 58H 60 60 64 71*4 76 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Won Bill Harvey1! 76% Dee's Bar 68 Amer. Aggfl. No, 1 65% Bowl N' Bar 59 Wood. Mobile Ct. 56 Pat White's AmuM. 56 Wm. Relck's Ins, 55 Drewry's 55 Wood. Golf. Club 52 Log Cabin 50 M. S. H. D. 4 2 Amer. Aggs. No. 2 S7 Lost 35% 44 53 56 56 S7 57 60 62 70 TS BRIGHTON BOWLEBETTES LEAGUE Won Lost Showcase 71 41 Fisher Abrasive 70 42 Troubles Rtoly YovYt lotd Upl COLT PARK BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE m - u n SOT HADT ST. BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Bowl N* Bar 66 Robson's Bar 62 ^ Ewing's Furniture 60 DeRosia CabineU 59 H J A M Markets 56'_ ZindelTs Olds 56 Walt's Farm Sup. 55 Mary Jo Shoppe 52 Brighton Bowl 50'_ Cozy Inn 50 liber's Drug 47 Guest House of B. 33 ARGUS — DISPATCH * WEDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1964 - Brighton. High School Intramural - Howell High School Mile relay team after taking second place in the event at Ypsilanti Saturday. Left to right the team is, Steve Zemper, Jim Chapman, Rick Dunn and Jerry Cornell. BY KEN LL'TTfiRMOSER As a result of a tie for the UtJe in Mr. Scranton's Intramural League, the co-champions, the Squirrels and the high-riding Hawks, dueled in a play-off for first place trophy Wednesday after school. It started out as the Squirrels outscored the Hawks in the wild first period battle, 14-12. Then Lee Niles, captain of the Hawks, caught fire and scored seven of his team's 12 points. The Squirrels regained the lead to take a 4 point margin 33-29 after three quarters of play. Then came the disasterous fourth quarter as the Hawks poured in 18 points to the Squirrels 8. "It seems as if the Squirrels fell apart" commented one of the spectators. Although Lee Niles fouled out, he still managed to lead his victorious team with 19 points. 42 45% 48 48 % 52 53 56 57% 58 61 75 BRIGHTON JV in action against Bloomfield Hills. Number 10, Doug Shuck goes in for a lay up as Jim Brown and Rick Musch wait for the rebound.... if necessary. There will be a complete roundup of the season in next week's Argus. LADIES LEAGUE THURSDAY MORNING Alley Kats Scatter Pins Chit Chat* Pin Mates Gabbers Dais Trioittea 66% 37% High Game »Ud 205. 57 47 53% 50% 50 54 44 60 43 61 42% 61% Ruth Krog- Public Attention Invited On Nine Outdoors Issues BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Bowl N* Bar 65% Amer. Auto Ace, 62% Fisher Abrasive 62 Bogan Insurance 61 Brigh. Adv. No. 2 53 VR/Wesson 53 Brigh. Adv. No. 1 52 Van Camp Chev. 50 Q Q's 49 lea Oaks—Blats 48% Gaftney Eltctrio 47% Hamm's Beer 44 42% 45% 46 47 55 55 56 58 59 59% 60% 64 Whitmore Lake Baseball Team Opens Practice Baseball, under the direction of Head Coach Bob Ellis and Asst Coach Don Smith, got under way last week with a small, but good crop of boys turning out for the first day's practice. With Dean Berry, veteran 1-year letterman leading the way, the Trojans took tht practice field Thursday. Returning 2-year lettermen ineluded Denny Haines, Dave Wilton, Terry Collins, Paul MacNamara, Charlie Hall and Bill DeDelppo. Andy Porno is 1-year letterman returning to bolster this year's squad. Newcomers hoping to gain a berth on this year* team are Percy Wright, Roger LaMotte, Phil Madouse, Chuck Riley, Doug Birton, and Roger Clay. Drills nave taken place with running the most important part of the conditioning. A small but determined squad is hoping to make this year's baseball campaign a winning one. And Coach Ellis agrees. KEEP FULL — — WITH DRAKE'S OIL ALSO TOP VALUE STAMPS HI-WAY AUTO SALES ft SERVICE 7979 W. Graad Ritcr — Brighton — AC 9-6205 tfct Public attention to nine major conservation issues was urged by the National Wildlife Federation today, following passage of resolutions by 50 state delegates to the Federation's recent annual meeting In Las Vegas, Nevada. Taking formal action during the final business session on March 8, the Federation: Re-emphasized its support of the establishment of a Land and Water Conservation Fund to finance State and Federal programs for public outdoor recreation. Re-affirmed its conviction that significant portions of suitable Federal lands should be preserved and maintained as inviolate wilderness. Expressed the belief that coordinated, comprehensive, longrange planning on a river basin basis by appropriate local, State and Federal agencies is essential for the proper conservation of the nation's water resources. Stated that the need for wetlands preservation in the United States is most critical in the pothole region of North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota. There is an urgent need for a revenue-sharing plan which will permit Federal acquisition in these areas. When harmful to waterfowl Federal assistance for the drainage of wetlands should be denied. Encouraged f a r m e r s and other landowners . to divert acreages not needed for agricultural production into conservation projects and practices, including those of value to fish and wildlife and providing for public outdoor recreation facilities. Urged that the principle of multiple use management, including provision for public outdoor recreation, should be applied to public lands admin* istered by the Bureau of Land Management, Department of Interior. Re-affirmed its adherence to the principle that recreational enjoyment is the paramount public benefit to be derived from those streams which possess unique scenic values or fish and wildlife resources. Re-emphasized its concern over the widespread use of broad spectrum chemical poisons and repeated its support for accelerated research programs to develop alternate and safer methods of pest control. Re-affirmed its position that responsible citizens should be guaranteed the constitutional right to possess, bear and use firearms for lawful purposes. The Federation urged greater penalties for the unlawful pos session and use of firearms by criminals, insane persons, and juvenile delinquents rather than restrictions on the rights of law-abiding citizens. 1/ie OUtimuu "A small tow* to abort the ea_r paaee that take* pride i_ ANCHOR OPENING FOR DANCING APRIL ISth Make Reservations for Banquet* and Parties N o w . . . Call HA frSUS or 4*6-4180 IWNCLUDINGP4AHIABITJOONG GAMES EVERY SATUDAY AND SUNDAY DIAL 1050 KITE SAFETY Jim Hatswell and Clark Millar, the other two of the Hawk's big guns, had 13 and 11 points respectively. Bill Osborne led the loosers with 13 points. Phil Stine, captain of the Squirrels, followed closely behind with 11 points. This play-off victory was the seventh Hawks. NAME Niles Crosby Hatswell Millar Cameron Haughton Maltby straight win for the HAWKS F.G. 7 0 5 3 1 1 0 Name Stine Burrus Osborne Brewer Kujawa DeLuca Greru SQCLRRKLS F.G. 5 4 fi0 2 1 0 F.T. 5-9 0-2 3-6 5-9 0-1 0-0 0-0 F.T. 1-2 1-6 3-5 1-3 1-1 0-0 0-1 p 19 0 13 11 o p 11 9 13 5 2 0 The little girl with the great Wood is a non-conductor of electricity. (3) Use "plain" kite-string, Avoid all tinsel wire or cord that has any appearance of being metallic. <4) If the kite catches on a pole or tree, do not risk an electric shock or a bad fall by trying to retrieve it. (5) Never fly your kite during an electrical storm. (6) When you're running to raise your kite or keep it in the air, watch your step rather than your kite — it may save you a bad bump or tumble. Offer says, "Use the proper materials and observe these rules and you'll keep the fun in and the danger out of flying kites." kite is Collette Offer, fouryear- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Offer of 30107 Bentley, Livonia. Her father, a safety coordinator for Detroit Edison, uses the ten-foothigh kite to call attention to Edison's kite-safety program. The kite has been flown at Detroit area playl'ields to remind youngsters that kiteflying can be fun and safe too if these simple rules are followed : (1) Always fly kites in open fields — away from overhead wires and away from streets and roads where traffic is an additional hazard. (2) If you build your own kite, use wooden kite frame. H-wks Beat Squirrels tn Last League Games In the last league gam* of the 1963-1964 season, t h e i Hawks won a "must" game j from the league-leading Squirrels 60 to 42. This put the 2 teams into the play-off game ri Wednesday. The Squirrels were outclassed as the "Big Bad Hawks'* completely dominated the game. The Hawks were never headed as they took a 24-15 lead at half-time. They got better as the game continued. Jim Hatmaker led his team, the Hawks with 25 points as i aptain; Lee Nilet and Leroy Crosby had 15 and 11 in the victory. Bill Osborne led the losers with 12 points; Phil Stine and Tom Brewer each had 10. Raiders Roll Over the Warrior* The "Big 2" of the Raiders -^ot loose again (you know, I>on "Bull" Baker «nd Terry Stowers, of course) and had a combined effort of 50 points— (more than the Warriors points put. together) to smash the hapless Warriors 64 to 47. One record was broken and another tied as Bull Baker bagged 29 points to break the previous record of 27 held by Ron latimer of the Tigers. Terry Stoweras* 21 Joints was just enough to enable him to tie G a r y Armstrong for the league's leading scorers with 172 points each. John Hyne and Jon Petzold led the losers with 14 and 13 points respectively This proved to be the last regular game of the 1963-1964 season as the Tigers and Bombers forfeited because they hadn't enough players to play. It was a real tight race all the way and all the boys who played in Intramural Basketball wish to thank Mr. Scranton for a very fine job in making this league possible. The season ended for most of the teams in Mr. Scranton's Intra- mural Basketball League Tuesday night with a double forfeit and a first place tie. Neither Tigers nor Bombers showed up; Scran ton called a double forfeit.. The high flying squirrels lost their game to the fast moving Hawks to cause a first place tie. Terry Stower's team, Raiders, defeated the Warriors to clinch 3rd plact. FINAL STANDINGS W L Hawks 7 3 . Squirrels _ _ _ „ — « _ T 3 Raiders - 6 4 Tigers 4 Warriors . 4 6 Bomben TOP 10 FREE THSVWER9 Funsch . Shekell Armstrong _ Niles Osborne ___ Baker Stowers Dunham Luttermoser Latimer _ „ _ TOP 10 SCORER* Stowers r Armstrong - . Latimer ______________. Baker ....._>_»__________». Hatswell __________>_ Osborne Niles Miilar Luttermoser Davison .641 .581 .546 .514 .500 , 492 .490 .468 .441 .431 172 172 167 166 157 142 118 90 74 . 70 MOST FOULS C. Garret. _ _ 35 R. Shekell _ 34 POINTS PER GAME D. Baker 20 0 G. Armstrong ._ 19.1 MOST POINTS IN A GAMK D. Baker 29 DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 321 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie McPherson tfx Mercury...great road cap. Mercury has a way with roads. It's designed to be a great road car. You get a solider, steadier feel, a smoother, quieter ride. Handling is easier. There's reserve power for hills, for safe passing. Where do great road car qualities like these show up? Places like Pikes Peak, Colorado. Places where competition-modified big cars m e e t . . . where Mercury is the consistent winner in the medium-price field. Can Mercury take command like this on your roads? Invest 30 minutes in a road test and see. Drive a Winntr-it the "Home tf ChawplW'-Your Mercury Dealer* JAMES MORGAN & SONS 115-117 W. .GRAND RIVER PHONE 229-9781 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Will Dit»«y'i MtcX Skywiy t i tftt F«fd M«tor C«mp««y Wei*_r Rotvft4«, N H York World's Filr« •LINCOLN-MERCUHY DIVISION i 1 MOTOR COMPANY' Pinckney Prattle ... By ALICE GRAY Monday, March 16, Mrs. Hollis White, Mrs. L. M. Tubbs, and Mrs. Herbert Walker were in St. Joseph Mercy HospitaJ calling on Mrs. Ida Frye and Herbert Walker who are currently hospitalized. • • • Mark Wayne Hachey, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hachey, Jr., and his uncle Louis Hachey are both celebrating their birthdays this week on March 27th. Mark will be two years old and his Uncle Louie will be 21 years old. Louis is the youngest son of the Joseph Hacheys, Sr., of Silver Lake. • • • KENNELS CHANGE HANDS Harry and Francis Crudder have sold the Crudder Dog Kennels on Went M-36 to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stamps of Belleville. There are several school age Stamps who with their parents will move to their new home in a short while and take part In the family project of raising beagles. • • • Rev. and Mrs. Roland Crosby end children Paul and Ruthie have been flu victims recently. • • • Thirty seven members of the Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES attended the Friendship Night at the Fowlerville Chapter Friday, March 20. Pinckney has a very good chance of winning the attendance contest this j ear. All members are requested to make a special effort to att e n d Pinckney's Friendship night, April 10. • • • The Huron Valley Church r • LOCAl TOO MANY PEOPLE AGE. CRUSHED BY THE WEIGHT OF THEIR OWU DI6WITY./ Your small order is gi ,k n the s a m e care as the largest contract. Quality concrete, c a r e f u l l y mixed, promptly delivered. r. League is in the process of organizing its base ball teams. There are usually eight or nine teams in the league. First Baptist of Howell won the championship last year. Pinckney s People's Church have hopes of winning this year. They will have two teams this year; one will be boys (8-13) and the other will be composed of "young men and men not so young." • • • Mrs. John (Barbara) Horn and children, Beverly and John Jeff, of San Francisco are staying with Mrs. Horn's mother, Mrs. Fran O'Lrary of West M- 36 until after Easter while Mr. Horn is in Stanford, Conn, taking an advanced electronics course. • • • Sunday, March 15, Mrs. Pauline Vedder, Mrs. Dora Swarthout, and Mrs. Sadie Moran called on former Pinckney resident, Mrs. Mae Higgins who is now a patient at the Rowe Convalescent Home at Stockbridge. Mrs. Higgins is quite seriously ill. Cards might be sent to her at the Home. Reverend Bender called on Mrs. Higgins on Wednesday. • • • BRIDAL SHOWER FOR BONNIE BELL Friday evening, March 20, the ladles of the Galilean Baptist Church met in the church basement for a shower honoring Mrs. Bonnie Bell who is to become the bride of Earl Daisher of Ann Arbor on April 12. The ladies played games, enjoyed the refreshment* of Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Bell received many lovely presents. • • • Mrs. George Engqulst and Mrs. Lars Melby were in Warren Friday, March 13, and had lunch with Mrs. Nellie Witkze, a former Pinckney area resident. • • • The members of the Slender- Izers, Pinckney's TOPS Club, and their guests spent the evening of St. Patrick's Day in Ann Arbor attending a demonstration of Law Calorie Cooking at the gas company offices. Seventeen Pinckney ladies joined the Ann Arbor and Chelsea TOPS clubs at this event. Mrs. Kenneth Hunt, a Slenderizer guest for the evening, won one of the prepared dishes . . . an Oriental Shrimp concoction. Coffee and fruit compote were served after the demonstration. • • • HOME SAFETY TAUGHT The PEG (Pinckney Extension Group) met Wednesday, March 18 at the home of Mrs. Harold Riggs on Cedar Lake Road. Twelve members were present. The le*«on for the day, "Home Safety" was Riven by Mrs. Arthur R«*ntz and M r s . Stanley Tornaaik. Plans for the annual spring meeting were discuMed. This in to be held this year at the> IOHCO Town Hall at Parkers Corner on April 27. NOTICE BIDDERS INSURANCE AGENTS SeaJed bids, "marked Insurance Bid" will be accepted at the office of County Clerk, Court House Howell, Michigan, until 5 P.M. on Tuesday, May 12th, 1964 for the purpose of insurance on the various county buildings and other insurances. Specifications may be secured in the office of County Clerk. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS County Wide Appraisal Firms Firm bids will be received at the office of the Livingston County Clerk, Court House, Howell, Michigan, until 5 P.M., Friday, April 10th, 1964, for the purpose of appraisal of all real and personal property in Livingston County. Livingston County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk G u e s t s at the Clifford Haines home last Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. Max Salmon of Howell. The Salmon's were expecially delighted to see their nephew, Duane, the Haines oldest son, who is home for a short time from Saratoga Springs, New York, where ho is attending college. • • • Lester Docking of Detroit is visiting in the Pinckney are* for several days. He has spent some time with his sisters, Mrs. Jennie Kellenbeiger and Mrs. George Crane. Mr. Docking spent one night with Royal Kellenberger. • • » There was a birthday party at the George Holt home on Patterson Lake Road Sunday, March 22, honoring the Holt's granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Overhardt of Farmington. Eleven members of the Holt family were there. • • • Mr. and Mrs, Murray Kennedy spent Thursday evening with their son and his family, the Dick Kennedys, in Ferndale, getting a good look at their newest grandchild . . . the first time they had seen him since he came home from the hospital. • * • CLOSE ELECTION FOR JOHN John Walton, Jr., who was a candidate for Historian- Parliamentarian in the Future Teachers of America on the state level, lost out by a slim margin Saturday, March 21. His campaign manager, Clalr Bell, said, "We were nosed out." John, Clalr, and John Walton, Sr., attended the state conference at St. Mary's Lake, Battle Creek March 20, 21, and 22. Campaign speeches were given Friday evening and the election was held on Saturday. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace spent the weekend at their cabin at Grass Lake near Houghton, Mich. • « * Mrs. Kenneth Hunt was an overnight guest last Wednesday at the Leland Gaynor home at Whitmore Lake. The Gaynors (the former Kenna Hunt), the parents of a new baby were sharing Kevin Lee with his "grandma," • * • Nora Kellonberger, daughter of the Glenn Kellenbcrgers, celebrated her 21st birthday at a party at the Livingston County Conservation Club at Lakeland last week. • * * RAINBOW (illlLS ROLLER SKATE Sunday about 25 Rainbow Girls and their chaperons enjoyed an afternoon of roller skating at the Island Lake Rink. Mrs. Herbert Bowles, Mother Advisor of the group; Miss Leotu Reason; Mrs. Pat Stillwell; Mm. Lucille Wylie, President of the Mother's Club; anil Mrs. Ruth Borovsky accompanied the girls. « * • Pinckney was fairly well represented at the Style Show given by the Midwest Beauty College and the Academy of Beauty at the Brighton Ski Lodge Saturday evening. Mrs. Pat Rosiecki, of the Village Beauty Shop of Pinckney, was a judge at the affair. In the audience was Mrs. Roberta Amburgey, a student at Midwest, Mrs. Lawrence Baughn, Mrs. Sadie Moran, and Dan Rosiecki, owner of the Village Beauty Shop. We hear the hair styles were fabulous. • • • Dennie Bays of Cordley Lake was in Morehead. Kentucky over the weekend. Unfortunately his father's home at Morehead burned to the ground and Mr. Bays made the trip to lend his assistance in getting his father re-settled. • • • DEVOTION TO SERVICE The minutes of the meetings in the town clerk's book made very Interesting read- Ing. Most of us haven't realized the service beyond the call of duty that some of our citizens have been giving us. Don Swartbout, r e t i r i n g councilman, (he didn't run thU year) boa served on the council aince 1947 which adda up to * good many year*. Lee Tiplady (who did not run) had served consecutive terms as a trustee since 1951, and Roy Clark, («tUl In office) has been on the council even longer than these gentlemen. STANDING ROOM ONLY There wasn't a vacant seat In the house Wednesday, March 18, when the Ann Arbor Chapter OES gave a reception for Mrs. Lucille Koken who is Grand Electa in the Grand Chapter of the OES. The Grand Officers were present and exemplified the degrees initiating six candidates. Attending from Pinckney were Worthy Matron Lucille Camburn, Worthy Patron, Lurry Camburn, Mrs. Ilah King, Mrs. Mae Daller, Mrs. Nora Sprout, Mrs. Sadie Moran and Mrs. Alma Chambers. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Geib of Patterson Lake were in Berkley, Sunday v i s i t i n g Court's mother, and his brotner's family, the Arthur Geibs. * • * Mrs. Dorothy Bova of Rush Lake has as her guest for the next two weeks, her niece, M r s. Theodore McKay of Lompoc, Calif., but formerly of Alaska. * * * About fifteen members of Mrs. Joann Erhard's 7th grade at Pinckney Elementary School attended a lecture in Ann Arbor, Wednesday e v e n i n g given by John Griffin, author of the book, "Black Like Me" which the class had read and discussed at school. Some members of Mrs. Mc- Cabe's sixth grade also attended the lecture. Mrs. Thomas Line, Mrs. Joe Plummer, Mrs. Joann Erhard, and Mr. and Mrs. McCabe furnished the transportation for the youngsters. Mrs. McCabe and Mrs. Erhard very genorously provided dinner for the group, some eating at the Mc- Cabe home, while others had dinner in Mrs. Erhard's apartment in Ann Arbor. Really devotion beyond the call of duty. * * • PAJAMA PARTY FOR RAINBOWS Twenty one members of the Rainbow Girls whooped it up last Friday evening when they had a pajama party at the Courtland Gelb home at Patterson Lake. Dancing, chatter, and general good fun filled the evening. Mrs. Geib, Mrs. Herbert Bowles, and Miss Leota Reason spent the night with th<> girls. Courtland Geib, Jr., and his father, Mr. Gelb, avoided all the female company by attending a camping; parly with the Boy Scouts at Bruin Lake that night. * * * Rev. a n d Mrs. Charts Michael and family are visiting in Wisconsin. They will return to Pinckney on Friday. * * * John Packer is building a house on the south side of the Clifford Haines home on Ro:>e Street. * * • The chuck holes in the Mill Street, Putnam Street, Howcll Street school bus route have been patched we see. While this route needs major surgery instead of patching it was the opinion of Stanley Dinkel, his outgoing council members, and the newly elected officers that any drastic measures be 'reserved until Consumers Power Co. finish installing their pip.^ and gas mains. Consumers is to begin work in the very near future. V ^ M , THEME HIGHLIGHTS PARTY A u^.^.iuul and unusual party was" given by Mrs. Lawrence Baughn Thursday, March 12, honoring Mrs. Roberta Amburgey on her birthday. The hostess had c a r r i e d out the Oriental theme with Chinese decorattons. Guests arrived In Oriental dress, and wero greeted by Mrs. Baughn in a Japanese lounging set. All Chinese food was served. M r s . Amburgey received (Eh* 13iIIagc lieautg •.. TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT «•» $ 8 " # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING MOIL, thru Sat, S to 6 £ MANICURING Thund*y8to9 ft PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager many lovely preMota. Present were atuiie Moran, Mr*.CUfford Miller, Mrs. Vlr- KU Howell, Mrs. Win Baa*hft, Mrs. Joe Griffith, Mrs. Otto Poulson, Mrs. Harold Henry, and Mrs. Baognn and Mrs. Amborgey. • * • Mrs. Darrel Baker entertained the past presidents of the Lakeland King's Daughters at her home Tuesday, March 17. Seven ladies were there. • • • Karen C r o s s e r , Pinckney Elementary School student is spending her spring vacation at the McPherson Health Center. She became ill and was taken there for tests and observation. She expects to be home on Friday. • • • Mrs. Dennie Bays, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gates, and Mrs. Anne Russell and her children Susan and Danny were in Keego Harbor last Sunday and had dinner and a day of visit* ing with relatives. Mrs. Bert Landdon and Mrs. Mabel Saxe. • » • Spring cleaning time has arrived it seems. The Congregational Church shines a n d sparkles after an old fashioned "cleaning bee" held March 21. • • * It has only been In the last four or five years that the village president and councilmen have been paid a token fee for their services. These men are to be commended for their devotion to the town and its problems. • * « The Pinochle Club No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Bernice Baker last Thursday for an afternoon of card playing Eight members were present. • * • Bruce Essenberg is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He is in considerable pain, and is undergoing tests and observations to determine the cause. • • • Mrs. Ralph Hall has been confined to her home with a case of strep infection. • • • A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, formerly of Pinckney, at Mc- Pherson Health Center Monday, March 16. The new baby who has been named Dawn Marie weighed 7 pounds and 3 ounces at birth. Mrs. Campbell, who had been staying with her husband's parents, the Roy Campbells Tor the past few weeks until the birth -of her child, has since joined\ her husband at their new residence in Bay City where Jim is employed as a layout draftsman at the Electronic Design & Engineering there. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baughn and nephew, Bobbie Baughn, took Mike and Scott Carver to the Willow Run airport Sunday. Mike and Scott boarded a jet for Florida to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Gilbertson, for an Easter vacation. • * * There will be no meeting of the TOPS Slenderizers this week. As the meeting falls on Holy Thursday or Maundy Thursday the meeting has been cancelled to enable members to attend services at their churches. STAINLESS BABY CARE O PINCKNEY DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1964 - - • ^^»»M»*-...Jfc^iM*»^«M»a^MM*«ai*>*><tHMS»»WS«<>IMWWWI*»SMSWMwM Gregory News BY: M. COSGAAY While few mothers own t stainless baby, any mother can acquire stainless utensils that make baby-feeding a less barrowing- task. This cup and porringer, made of Jones and Laughlin stainless steel, never need polishing and require only a soap-and-w»Ur treatment to come dean, COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Brood Auto protection at "Safe Driving Plan" rates. No Farm Bureau membership required. Contact mt todayl Donald Brinkt-aganl 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companitt of Michigan The Gregory P.T.O. met Monday evening. Cook books are now on sale for $1.25. We were entertained by the scouU. Each den participate in a skit. The Scouts charter was presented at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Doug McKim attended the Mich. Livestock Convention at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grosshans and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of the Arthur Gibbs family in Ypsilanti. • * • Mrs. Roy Gladstone was a weekend guest of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. ALL ABOUT THE GREGORY SCHOOL February 1939 construction was completed of the new three room school in Gregory. It was occupied by 110 pupiis in Primary, Intermediate and High School. This school replaced a three room frame structure which was destroyed by fire in 1938. At the present time Gregory has a modren 7 room school with all purpose room, library, office and kitchen. The most recent addition was completed in January, 1963. There are 193 students enrolled in grades, kindergarten thru 6th. The staff consists of principal and sixth grade teacher, Clinner Mitchell: 5th grade — Mrs. Wynn Robinson; 4th grade — Mrs. Berta Mathews; 3rd grade — Mrs. Thomas Howlett; 2nd grade — Mrs. Harold Paul; 1st grade — Mrs. Herbert Miller; Kindergarten — Mrs. Myra Reid. Three special e d u c a t i o n teachers are also available throughout the week. Mrs. Clifford Howlett supervises the hot lunch program with Mrs. June Taylor assisting. Mrs. Richard Grosshans is the capable secretary and Mr. Ralph Meyer is custodian. During a typical air-to-air refueling operation, a KC-135 tanker can transfer almost 20,000 gallons of fuel to a B-52 jet bomber in about 21 minutes. ROADBUILDER OF THE YEAR—Michigan State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie was named winner of the annual American Road Builders Association Award recently for "exceptional service to the national highway program." Mackie was described as one of the nation's "most able and vigorous highway administrators." He received the Award at the ARBA's 62nd annual convention in New Orleans, La.1 Cl ONLY AT CORNERS ee> AAA U I W IAKTY DON'T BE AN INSURANCE "DO-IT -Y0 JRSELFER" A misdirected hammer can cause the Do-It-Yourself handyman plenty of pain, but inexpert judgment in selecting insurance can cost a great deal more. Don't try to be your own insurance advisor. Set us when you need help in choosing sound insurance protection for family... h o m e . . . c a r . . . or business. Our service it fast, friendly, professional. • . and FREE. LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 NOTICE Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wine Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 Pinckney Rd. Pinckney, Mich. GRIMD 0PEIMIG of 29 Brand New 1964 Model Homes Featuring FLASH-O-GRAM THE MOST LIBERAL HOME BUILDING AND FINANCING PLAN EVER OFFERED j GREATEST THING THAT < HAS EVER HAPPENED 1 TO LOT OWNERSI The TOWN HOUR. 3 bedrooms, 940 se, ft. $4f9S. U S TWO OTHER OF THE 29 NEW 1964 STATE HOMES MODELS AVAILABLE: Tht CADILUC. 3 bedrooms, 101« »q. It. $1020. $73 monthly paymtnt. LOT Anywhere in Indiana, Michigan or Ohio t/CMKI0F29«0MlS VMYMUmiOWAS MOBOiml 4/MtKISROM*4,3351O<MM V15-TEAIMOITMM Tht ST. ClAIR. 4 bedrooms, 16*0 tq. ft. $11,450. $104 monthly payment. THESE ARE NOT SHELL HOMES We furnish ond our skilled construction crews install the complete founde* Hon. Atcoo insulated aluminum siding, V7" dry wall with joints taped rnit sanded, 235# asphalt shingles, framing, wiring, copper plumbing, $ 4 " sturdy plywood sub floor, exterior door*. General Electric furnace, ftriggs bathtub, aluminum windows, base kitchen cabinet with double compartment sink. SAW UP TO 2 5 % of the normal completed eott by doing the easy fobs your* self, Kke Interior pointing, installing finish floor and bathroom tile, etc. BRINGS I I T T f * HOUSING WITHIN REACH Of THOUSANDS VISIT MODEL TODAY Optn 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dally and Sunday ON MCGREGOR RD Opp. Mumford Park PORTAGE LAKE MARY WOLTER Dexter 7421 Portage Lake Rd. Phone 42W1W Lost & Found LOST — German Shepherd dog. Silver color. Answers to "Sheba". Sadly missed by 2 little boy*. License number on collar 375. Reward. Call 227-6340. 3-25-p LOST — vicinity A & P store, little girl's pin, American eagle with attached charms. 9-7882. 3-25-x Card of Thanks WE WOULD like to thank each tend everyone for the kindness and thoughtfulness in the bereavement of our son, PFC Ronald C. Farmer of the United States Marine Corps. We also want to thank PFC Jesse E. Petty, the escort from Camp Pendleton, American Legion Jesse B. Cooley 235, Navy Mothers No. 538, Brighton Fire Department Jr. and Sr. Keehn Funeral Home, Rev. A. C. Barker, friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanner Robert, Donald, James, Kay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schram & family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker & family Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mack Mr. and Mrs. James Parker & family. 3-25-p WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for making our Golden Anniversary a pleasant occasion, and for the gifts, plants, flowers, candy, cardi, letters. Especially Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Anderson, Jr., W. S. C. S. of the First Methodist Church, The Martha Circle, P.N.G. Club and Refcekahs for the party they gave tis, and our nieces that helped May God bless each and every- •ne. Sincerely , Hazel and Samuel Holdtmess 3-25-p INCOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. J. M. McLucas 5023 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 9-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx INCOME TAX SE•R V•IC E• Jim Visher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phont For Appointment 229-9139 4-8-64 WANT AD RATES 12 WUKUS , MINIMUM (JHARGE . 75c *e PER WOUD OVtJT If SIXOMJ UtSUKTION f t * 9TMMT 11 WOBDf 4c lACB ADDITIONAL WUftD tie EXTRA r u t A SO? MORROW wMtWUMTADTOKU DEADLINE T U l f SCHEDULE* A ROCS — TLfcS. NUUN — DISPATCH TUBS. WOO* Card of Thanks I WISH TO thank the relatives, friends and neighbors, and Austin Moore Post for flowers, cards and visits while I was in St. Joseph Hospital. Ben Bidwell 3-25-p WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sincere thanks to Don Swarthout and his ambulance service and to Pinckney firemen. Robert Amburgey, Leonard Lee, George Roth, and Duke Van- Blaircum for their quick response in taking our granddaughter to the hospital at the time of her sudden Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinsey 3-25-x MY SINCERE thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their viiits, cards, flowers, candy and gifts I received during my recent illness Dr. Barton and the entire staff of the Me- Pherson Health Center for their excellent care. Also Pastor Olson for visits and prayers. Ed Coddington. 3-25-p FOR SALE Household BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 AD... PAPERS... I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brigliton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howe// FOR SALE Household REFRIGERATOR Hot Point 9 cu. ft. Good condition 525.00. Call 229-6366. 3-25-p 50 GAL. Hotpoint water heaters — full warranty, slightly dented, $39.95. Call Robt. J. Zizka, Howell 144. 3-25-p Gas range, good condition, $20. Call AC 9-7802 after 5 p.m. 3-25-x 3 PIECE bookcase bedroom outfit. Lime Oak, Like new $95.00. 229-6723. 3-25-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumpt, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E- G?*nd River. Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St.. Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.» tfx FARM BUREAU bulk garden seeds. "We know they'll grow". Get them at Howell co-op. Phone Howell 87. 4-1-x SIMPLICITY lawn and garden equipment on display. We service and sell at the Howell Coop. Phone Howell 87. 4-1-x USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for salt at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx I WATER SOFTNER salts of [ all kinds. Nuggets, Lousiana rock, Cubidow, and flake. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x PIANO — Walnut console, full 88 notes, almost new, can be [ Goods, Dexter, seen locally. Must be sold, cash or terms. Write to: Credit Manager. Michigan Piano Service, 40 W. 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, Mich. 4-1-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting t-f-x DAVENPORT and matching chair, solid color and in good condition $25. AC 7-6355. 3-25-x BRAND NEW 1963 6-H.P. Springfield tractors with electric starter. Prices slashed to make room for 1964's. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x PLNCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3U1 ARGUS — DISPATCH t ) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1964 FOR SALE Miscellaneous Spring Clean-up Time. We're cleaning up our inventory of Kelvinator washers - dryers - refrigerators. Priced to move at big savings to you. We trade and finance. Hartlaiid Area Hardware. Hartland 2511. 3-25-x USED GARDEN equipment. 1 3-H.P. walking tractor with cultivator. Jacobsen reel type mower with sulky. Wheel horse 4-H.P. tractor and 4-H.P. riding mower, 24 in. cut. Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x Antique Clark & Story organ in good condition. Phone 449- 2762 evenings or Sundays. 3-23 P R O T E C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T Hyne and Son. AC 7-185L t-f-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous WELL KEPT carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer SI. George B. Ratz & Son. Hdwe. 3-25-x 22" BLONDE, console, TV, Dumont, $20.00. Pinckney 878- 3415. 3-25-x BOY'S 26" ENGLISH racer, three speed gear, hand brakes, blue with chrome fenders. Good condition. $20.00. Pinekney 878- 3112 after 5 p.m. 3-25-x SLANT-O-MATIC, brand new desk model sewing machine $40. off. Used Singer treadle $9.95. Used National console, $19.95. New typewriters, $49.95. Phone Nornian Pilsner, your only authorized Livingston County representative for the Singer Company. AC 9-9344. 4-1-x SEWING MACHINE, b r a n d new Zig-Zag $99.50. Makes buttonholes, appliques, overcasts. Monograms, etc. The Singer Co. AC 9-9344. 3-25-p PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. of America. Life, Hospitalization, Group Insurance. Phone Bob Croteau. Howell 920. tfx FARM BUREAU seeds are guaranteed and "We Know They'll Grow." Available at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x HORSE FEEDS Co-Op Paeeset- | ter $2.95 cwt. Farm Bureau 1 turf $4.00 cwt. Farm Bureau : Slick $4.65 cwt. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x A1R COMPRESSOR Tor rtnt Sterling Drilling Co. Call Ho- ! well 1787. t-f-x FARMALL F-20 tractoi-sood condition -— For sale cheap. Trailer Axle and tii-es, like new. 24 inch tire and tube for com picker. Call 449-8001. 2-25-x WEDDING GOWN. For information. Call 229-2966. 3-25-x FIREPLACE wood, m i x e d hardwoods, oak. cherry. maple, hickory, ash. Delivered 20 mi. radius.' Phone AC 7-4171. 5-13-n VACUUM CLEANER, brand new. all atachments $39.95, nothing down, $5.00 month. The Singer Company, AC 9-9344. 3-25-p ALTO INSURANCE for Cancelled—Rejected — Fbt&ael&l Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. * Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 AT BLUE RIBBON This week's special - 1964 Liberty 30 x 10 • - WOO down, $5603 per month. (Including insurance and taxes) 21301 Telegraph Rd, One block N. of 8 Mile Rd.. Detroit, Phone 336-9383. 3-2.Vx uB MAKE HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE your trading center for ni'w & used John Deere tractors, plows and harrows. We trade & finance. Haitland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 3-25-x Boats - Motors Marine WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6U95 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR -••- Avoid last minute waiting. Get \ our o u t b o a r d motor sen iced now at reduced rates. TUNE-UP $3.00 and up. Lower unit chained and refilled FREE with this ad on any engine in for service by March 31st. We SP-H the best and service the rpst MI 9-8931. "Mt'CULLOCH OUTBOARD SALES" .MANNING'S SPORTS CENTER 9518 Main St. Whitmore Lake tfx Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich.. 3197. t-f-x Good quality hay, conditioned; also wheat straw. 13155 Spencer Rd. 3-25-p Pets & Animals EASTER BUNNIES — Also Muscovy Drakes. Alive Only. 227-5151. 3-25-p PET LAMBS for your children for Easter. Also geese eggs for setting. 9370 Rickott Rd. AC 9-2477. 3-23-x GOATS, buck kid, $10.00; registered nubian yearling doos, $30.00 878-3327. 3-25-x USED CARS 1962 THUNDERBIRD, White exterior, red interior, power steering & brakes, 2-Dr. h.t., seat belts, good condition, low mileage. Make offer. Private owner. Phone 227-5284. tfx 1937 FORD, 2-dr. Thunderbiid engine, Pinckney 878-3685. 3-25-p USED CARS '39 CHEVROLET lor .sale. AC 9-2331. 3-18-x HELP WANTED FEMALE 1959 DODGE 16 ft. caiile truck. 9:00 tiies. Newly overhauled, $1200. 1UU40 Grand River, Brighton. 4-1-p '32 CHEVROLET pick-up truck $150. AC 9-9285. tfx LINCOLN PREMIERE 4-door, H.T. 1939 light blue tutone. all power. Chevrolet tudor, 1958. Both cars first class condition. 5122 Pleasant Valley Rd. Brighton, tlx '39 CHEVROLET for sale, AC 9-2331. 4-1-p WANTED TO DO HE WEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-t-x 2 ROW Trail behind I. H. corn planter. Call Robert. Floyd. Milford Mi: 4-7292. 4-1-x CAMP DEARBORN - Applications accepted for tuod handlers at the concession stand. 95c* hour Minimum ago IB. Writ a lor application to Personnel Department, City Hall, Dearborn, i I j ch. 3-25-\ COOKS • For resident children's camp. School cafeteria experience desirable. Living arcomodations. $86. - $106. week. Write lor application to Personnel Department. City Hall, Dearborn. 3-25-* A & W DRIVE IN needs car hostesses. We are now taking: applications for full or part lime help. Apply A & W Drive In, 2405 West -Stadium, Ann Arbor, ("all Mr. Moore. Ann Arbor, 663-1080, for appointment. 4-1-x KITCHEN HELP and dish • washer - Full Time. Da\». Apply in person at HalJpr's Grill. 3-25-v 1959 OLD3MOBILE white convertible, Good condition. $700.' AC 9-7864. 3-25-p 1960 CHEVY Bel-Aire. 2-door. V-8, standard shift, white sidewalls, very clean. AC 9-6341), 4-1-x Mobile Homts FOR SALE RIDE TO BRIGHTON for a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. work day. Pincney 878-6603. 3-25-x HELP IV AM TED FEMALE Beauty Operator with following. High percentage or guarantee. Phone 9-9890. After 5 p.m. phone Hxnvell 2'114. tfx LIBRARIAN - ablp to work with people,\mu.si like books. Have typing ability and he good at keeping records. Must be a hie to assume responsibility. Library experience desirable. Make application to McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. 3-25-x 1 BABY SITTER — Starting I March 28th. and e\ery Saturday I thereafter. 227-4773. 3-215-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Enriil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — WaJI Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-3941 ti WANTED DIE MAKERS 3S HOIR WEEK WIXOM TOOL & MFG. CO. § 56849 RICE NEW HUDSON. MICH. Mon.-Thurs. f ajn^lO p.m.—-Fri.-Sat. 9 ajn.-ll p.m.—»SOH. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS ope_s Party Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 BUYER'S GUIDE i • • • • • • • • i "flowirs by Htltor's" Formerly WinkHhan* Floral C#. S$4 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants •••••••••••a(•••••••*^w««> Gambit's Slort ftr Hardwtrt — Paint Wallpaper • Houwwar* aiisi Apptianc* ElectricaJ Plumbing Supplied Tires ft RatteriM 1*4 W Main P i AC 1-tlll APARTMENT BUILDER for QUALIFIED OWNERS Mortgage Money and Plans Available, Also Building Sites for Sale . . . SOUTH LYON CONSTRUCTION CO. 210 Lotie South Lyon, Mich. OE 7-5161 4-1-x I MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holt 239-9081 tf MOBILE HOMES EASTElt SPECIALS NEW 1961's 10 X 30 2 BDRM. Full Price ONLY „_. '3695 10 X •)•> 3 BEDROOM. CARPETED # RED BRICK TILE FILL $/i1OK PRICE 4 i y o AS LOW AS $19.) DN. # 8 X 35 1 BEDROOM NEW $9QfT UDO IM)WN SCHLLT CI:STOM. TOPPER PACEMAKER 10' AND 12' WIDTHS IP TO 60' LONG WOODLAND MOBILE COURT & SALES Phone 229-9567 8005 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON OPEN EVENINGS BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & trailing COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-4*791 7600 W. Grand River tf\ mm Septic Tanks-Drain Fields I N S T A L L E D f I.AKK LOTS 0 FILLED 0 GRADED 0 BKA(H SANDKD 0 TOP AND BLACK DIBT COMPLETE BASEMENT DIOOINO, BACK FILLING ft (.KADLM., ETC. 0 FREE ESTIMATE 0 FILLY INSURED LELAND CAMPBELL Phonr HI 9-9791 tfx 1 20* BARKER \VT?TTMORF LAKE CONTEST MODEL BUILDING CONTEST TROPHIES — PRIZES — NO AGE LIMIT MODEL CARS, CUSTOM OR STOCK Contest Starts—Feb. 12, 1964—Ends Mar. 29, 1964 F O R E N T R Y B L A N K — P I C K - U P A T . . . CHARLIES Hobby Store 9236 MAIN ST. WHITMORE LAKK NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x ANNUAL Spring Special MONDAY MARCH 30th thru SUNDAY APRIL 5th Scotty's LAUNDROMAT 630 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON — SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES # SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSMITHING # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE # CAMPING EQUIPMENT # HUNTLNG & FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS k WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 9236 Main St., Whitmore Lake 449-236-1 449-2507 Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL SOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOBDf ft. TCLLBY Chiropractor Tue».-Thurs.-8at. 9 a.m. to § pjn. 440 W. Main St. AC »-6SM Profoaaloaal Eldf^ Brifhtoa DR. W. W. MADDEN OptooMtiirt Mon., Tue.. Thun., Fri. 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North St. — AC 9-4234 "For A Lovaliar You* — Op*r< fcJveninjr* -~ BKU.HTO1S BfiAUTT HALON 12« W. North SL kC 1-Xt4t M40L. CLORE*S FLORIST MM E. Od. Rivar. Brlfhtos Phone AC 148S1 Mon.. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. COLT PABK IKStTmAlfOB AJ1 Forma of Coveraf* 507 W. MAIN STREET ACUaaay T-lttl MM Use The Professional Directory Elactrtca) Contractor* 1 ELECTRIC SHOP ApplUnc* Repair and Ucwaed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main PAINTING Utortor M Exterior Pap«r Haaglag A Kanoviat Wail Washing LEO KU8HJKR7 AC M241 UU lalaad Late Dr. Brifhtom, Mich. 6-64-p • • * * « . • . • FORA ROSY FUTURE No magicians here; we can't wave a wand to bring your heart's desire. But we have nude raaay folks happier by finding them THE RIGHT HOUSE. Let's talk It over. There's no obligation. We have photo listings of many homes of ali size*, description and price. One of them can make YOUR future very rosy! LOU PARMENTER, REALTOR & APPRAISER Livingston Realty Co. Brighton Office: 113 E. Grand River, AC 1-1481 Howell Office: 112 E. Grand River, Phone 2384 «, Residence: Phone Howell BUILDING SITE Beautiful l a r g e country home site close to town. Ex* celent area, J u s t off paved road. $2,000, terms. 44) ACHES VACANT Close to Grand River between Brighton and Howell. About 8 acres woods, baiance land level good productive farm land. 51,500 downpayment. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1451 — Howril Office: «S8« "EVENING CAU£M LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER. .Hi >WELL 292 116 ACRE FARM 5 • bedroom older f a r m home, b a r n s and outbuildings. Ideal for dairy, beef or horses. Price $18,900. FOR RETIREES 2-bedroom one-floor country home on acre land near 1-96 Exit. Price $7,500. $500 dn., balance $50 month. ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1964 Nothing Down All you need is good credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 6S4-3685 tfx BRICHTON & VICINITY 47 ACRES — Vacant - reduced to $700.00 per acre. Terms to settle estate, ^ewer-water-gas and electricity availiroTe. Must be sold in one parcel. ORE LAKE FRONT — Year around, modern home - 4 rooms - large closed-in porch - oil heat - boat dock - Completely furnished. $3,000 down. ORE LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3 bedroom, modern home - masonry construction. Oil furnace, utility room - family room - master bedroom. Has built-ins, dresser - natural fireplace - stove - refrigerator & carpeting included. $12,500,terms. Brighton Realty 829 E. Grand River Phone 229-7911 Open Sundays tfx Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story colonial, large living room with fireplace, 132 x 165 lot, shade trees, close to schools & shopping. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS—Lake front, gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms & screens. Terms. 2 BEDROOMS — Oil hot air heat, 60 x 147 lot, Utility room, gas hot water heater. 19100. Terms. Country 5 BEDROOMS — Excellent condition, 2 acres, 2 fireplaces, 16 x 20 family room ultra - modern kitchen, 2 car garage, Terms. LAKEI+AND — 2 Bedrooms, asbestos siding & permastone, 92 x 100 lot, oil heat, $5900, $400 Down. 11 ACRES — Wooded & scenic, modern home, 2 bedrooms, panelling, fireplace In living room, drapes & stove, New 30 x 60 Pole barn, live stream & pond. Excellent buy. Terms. Lake Homes FONDA LAKE COTTAGE— 2 B e d r o o m s , fireplace, screened front porch overlooking lake, Excellent beach Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, attached g a r a g e , fireplace country kitchen with builtins, walk-out b a s e m e n t . Terms LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, lake front, full basement, brick, k i t c h e n with built-ins \V» car garage, 1H baths with ceramic tile. Walk-out basement. Terms. FONDA LAKE—Year round home, 2 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 15x24 living room, knotty pine interior, glassed front porch, stove, refrigerator and drapes. $12,900. Terms. Farms and Vacant Acreage BAETCKE LAKE — Lot 60 x 433 Beautiful building site, wooded & scenic. 160 ACRES — Priced to sell. Will sell as unit or divide. Terms. 35 ACRES — Scenic acreage with spacious home in excellent condition m o d e r n kitchen, stone fireplace, barn & out-buildings. Terms 115 ACRES — 2 Bedroom home, fireplace, 35 acres apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, ' chicken coop. Close to expressway. 80 ACRES — 4 Bedrooms, enclosed porch, rolling terrain, close to expressways, Barn. Terms 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping large barn in excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa, Terms. Dee Bailey AG 9-9432 Dtuuie Hyne AC 7-4*36 Walker Fatutfltt BoweU 1S41W1 Brighton 227-1021 WANTED FARMS - HOMES - COTTAGES ACREAGE We Have Buyers Waiting! Len Davis Real Estate 7030 D*xt«r-Pinckney Rd. Ph. Dexter 426-4131 tfx Oren Nelson Offers ... ••:«•»•% • • • : • * 10601 NINE MILE RD. — Whitmore Lake, Michigan, FHA Repossessed House. Only $350.00 total down payment, $200.00 with application and $150.00 about 6 weeks later to close. Total monthly payment which includes interest, principal, taxes and insurance about $50.00 per month. CALL US FOR THIS LOW SALE PRICE. Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main St. — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 3 BEDROOM Year Around, lake privilege home. Nat. gas heat, large porch. Near Brighton. $6500.00, terms. LAKEFRONT HOME on 3/4 acre. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, scenic location. Needs a little work to finish. $13,500.00 FIVE ACRES on paved road. Between Brighton and Ann Arbor. 6 rooms, large enclosed porch, full partitioned baaement, oil furnace. 12x12 steel shed. $14,000.00 SPLIT LEVEL lakefront home. Like new, brick & redwood. 4 B.R., 2 fireplaces, large family room. 2 baths, gas furnace, built-in oven & range. The lot is 120x142 (33,500.00 KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 COUNTRY HOME — 8-bedroom ranch newly remodeled. Automatic oil heat, 2-car attached garage, large lot, immediate possession. $16,000 with $1500 down. 3-BEDROOM RANCH — Near West Elementary School. l»/j baths, Anderson windows, alum, storms & screens, basement, oil heat, patio, carpeting & drapes, l'/i-car garage. $21,000. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — S-bedroom ranch close to schools & shopping. I1/: baths, alum, storms & screens, basement, gas heat, carpeting & drapes, large lot, $14,500. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Just Outside City limits. One floor home, tiled bath, gas heat, alum, storms & screens, carport. $7500. Terms. BRI06S LAKE — Waterfront cottage (easily converted to year round home). Two bedrooms, also large dormitory upstairs, oil furnace, shower, large glassed porch, furnished, excellent sandy beach. $8500. Terms, less for cash. CHEMTTNG LAKE — Spacious two-bedroom home, plastered interior, gas heat, large 2-car attached garage, carpeted. Lake privileges. $14,700. Terms. 90 ACRES — Modern two-bedroom home In excellent condition. Good barn, metal tool shed, chicken coop, 1'2 - car garage. Well fenced. 75 tillable acres. $25,500 with $5,000 down. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM RE1CKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 SCENIC 3 ACRE country hom« site, just off expressway near Brighton. 46 ft housetrailer. New well and garage. $5,500, $1,000 down. MODERN SIX ROOM lakefront two-level. Large living room, fireplace, sun porch, nicely decorated throughout, oil furnace. $9,500, $3,000 down. BRICK 2 BEDROOM lakefront home, fireplace, enclosed porch, good beach. Close to shopping. 9 miles W. of Pontiac. $10,500 with terms. YEAR AROUND home with Island Lake privileges. $6,000 with terms. HELP WANTED MALE DEPENDABLE retiree wanted for light work outside and inside for room and board. Write Box K-327 giving full details including phone number, 3-25-x MILL HAND for toolwork Fowlerville Machine Products. 3-25-p I GRINDER HAND for toolwork. ' Fowlerville Machine Products. 3-25-p TOOLMAKER — Fowlerville Machine Products. 3-25-p CAMP DEARBORN — Applications accepted for food handlers at the concession stand — 95c hour. Mimimum age 16. Write for application to Personnel Department, City Hall, Dearborn, Mich. 3-25-x SURFACE GRINDERS —days. Part time or full. Northwest Gauge and Engineering, 26200 Novi Rd., Novi, Mich. 3-25-x MILL HAND — days, parttime or full. Northwest Gauge and Engineering, 26200 Novi Rd., Novi, Mich. 3-25-x KITCHEN HELP — Must be 18 and out of school. Apply in person Chef Rieger, Canopy ! Hotel. 3-25-x SURVEYOR'S HELPER, intell I igent man willing to work at I the business of learning something up to you. Phone 685- 2569. 3-25-x SINGLE young male for work on horse farm. Call South Lyon. GE 7-2400. 4-1-x SINGLE young male for vet erinary assistant Some office and lab work. (Horses only) Call South Lyon GE 7-2400. 4-1-x M E C H A N I C , Experienced. Must have tools. Apply in person. Don Main Cadillac, Oldsmobile, 2321 E. Grand River, Howell. 3-25-x TOOLMAKER - MACHINE HAND — Mill, Lathe, Shaper, Excellent rates. Plymouth Rd, Southfield Area 18435 Weaver Ave. Phone 272-3680. 4-1-p HELP WANTED Male or Female FOR SUMMER SEASON. Elderly couple preferred to lease and operate kitchen and dining room. Write Box K-328 ft Brighton Argus giving references, tfx HUSBAND & WIFE — Add S80 — $120 a week to your income. Work 3 evenings 6-9 p.m. Car necessary. Call before 12 noon MI 4-8292 or write to Sales Manager, 141 S. Williamsbury, Birmingham. 4-8-x WOULD you like to turn your spare time into cash? Opportunity for dealer to supply demand for well known Rrxwleigh Products in Brighton. Full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCC-680-323, Freeport, HI. 3-25-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE WE BUY UNO CONTRACTS IF YOt VKF SKI I.INC P R O r K R T Y ON !,\M> C O N T H \ < T VNI) W \ N T TO CKT YOl'R MONK/* O n OF THK CONTK \ < T < M-l. M. McK AY. HOWELL 1876 COUNTRY HOME 2.6 acres of scenic rolling land on paved road within easy commuttaf iftf^n** of Ann Arbor or Detroit. Paved road, trees, low spot with possibility of » small lake. Home built to 1959. Aluminum tiding, basement, Sbedrooms, 2-1/3 baths, stone fireplace, separate livinfdining rooms, large kitchen. Owner leaving state. Realistically priced at $18300 with 92,000 down. Discount for cash. EVERGREEN SETTING Older 5 • bedroom f a r m home in need of modernization. Good lines, house Is basically sound, has nice setting. Located close to 1-96 Exit of U.S.-23 X-ways. 50 acres being sold to settle estate. NOTHING DOWN V. A. OWNED PROPERTIES ACT QUICK! Below Reflects Revised Prices Closing cost about $200. This pays — 1 year's taxes — 1 year's insurance and interest to the 1st of the month. Good credit needed. ANY ONE MAY PURCHASE W. H. GROOMES REAL ESTATE Phone 449-8511 Whitmore Lake 6 ACRES Ideal location near 1-96 Xway exit. Paved r o a d , live stream, hilly—beautiful site for split-level home with view. $4,500. $1,500 down. 5 ACRES VACANT This 5 acres is in a good area, perfect for a country home. Wen located close to town, about 1/8 mile south of M-58 on e a s t s i d e of Hughes Road. 880 foot frontage by 660 feet deep. $40u down payment. 24 ACRES Mostly wooded on paved road Vt mile from M-59 Exit of 1-96. Ideal for private hunting grounds. $100 per acre. Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid ing, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wir ing with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, H" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. SMM PfatlM M l SMtk LyM , Mlefc. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 £. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON t BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with $750 down. 9 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A gars are — See It now, NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch - 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. COUNTRY 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace - attached garage. $17,500. Terms acceptable. SOirm LYON — 3 bedroom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — spacious home site. $16,250, w i t h $2,000 down. GOOD STARTER ROME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON HILLS — 3 badroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included CAPE COD — 2 bedroom — 2 car attached garage — living room — dining room carpeted — full basement — one acre wooded lot — Pleasant Valley Road — H mile from expressway. $13,800. S BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240* frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 2 ACRES — three bedroom home — large living room — combined dining and kitchen — corner of Chilson and Coon Lake Road. $8,000. with $750. down. 8 ACRES —> Basement home — Ideal oppor* Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman tunity for someone to finish building — Located on Chilson Road. Make Offer. LAKE HOMES STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedroom home - full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room carpeted — ideal beach — scioened in patio. $18,500. with terms. CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. LAKE CHEMUNO — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 Jot — Well Insulated — .«7,800*with $1,000. LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — family room with fireplace — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — $17,500 - terms. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE, Attractive 2 bedroom ranch in wooded area, lake privileges 1% car garage, Forced hot air furnace, $10,500. with excellent terms. FARMS 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $14,000. 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn 20 ACRES — 4 bedroom home — Full basement — 2 car garage — Small barn and other outbuildings — right on U.S. 23 — $18,000 Cash. RENTALS WE HAVE MORE RENTERS than rentals - Please notify us if you have an available rental. VACANT LAND 5 ACRES — Comer of Golf Club Road and Argentine Road. $3,000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRES — With stream running through property on black top road — high and rolling, $5,000 with 20% down. Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6*74 Roscoe Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch LAKEFRONT HOME, 6 lots, s h a d e .trees, two bedroom ranch, carport large living r o o m , fireplace, quiet l i k e $4,000 down. $15,000. LAKE PRIVILEGES on Woodland Lake, large lot, several shade trees. 30 ft housetrailer, aluminum boat and power lawn mower. $6,500, $2,000 down. 408 Wttt ayner Insurance & Real Estate )N Dttroiten eafl WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 FST. 1022 Open Soudan & Rwifnff* by appointment A C ARGUS - DISPATCH % WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1964 ISOLD IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets, Realtor W17 Commerce Rd. Orchard lAkt, Mich. EMplrt 3-2511 or 34086 t-f-x SITUATIONS WANTED LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 3-25-x RAKING, MOWING lawns. Painting, trimming, Basement! cleaned out. Phone 229-9304 after 4 o'clock. 3-25-p Business Services ASPHALT PAVING and seal coating. Driveways and parking lots. 2274831. 4-1-x ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Christie AC 9-9498. Business Services FERTILIZER spreading service. Low cost. Accurate and fast Howell Co-Op. Phone Howell 87. 4-1-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x GET THAT summer h o m e Lonth&jhejd an* mnTi Business Services WE REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum, wood or steel sash C. G. RoUson Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. i-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon Dattenes tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a i» b 1« Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump, repairs, well repairs. Nornian Col* Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x Business Services CARPET & FURNITURE Cleaning by professional crafts* men. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free Estimates. Phone Howell 2525. 3-25-p FOR SALE - Extruded atumi num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x F"IRE EXTINGUISHERS — All types sold & serviced. On the job servicing. Phone Howell 2438 Livingston Fire Equipment. 3-25-p Y HURRY H U R R Y ONLY WWi-TV CHANNEL 4 II AM-12 NOON SUNDAYS IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES! TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IP YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $68 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $,6000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $43.00 TAXES $10.00 MO. DEDUCTIONS $53.00 BASED ON A $9,900.00 — 5'/4% — 30 YEAR MORTGAGE YOU ARE ACTUALLY PAYING ONLY $15.00 PER MONTH •' • IMAGINE •' • You, Too, Can Own One Of These Completely RECONDITIONED 3 BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS LITTLE AS $ 99 DOWN COMPLETE Not One Cent Down To Veterans And Only $68.00 Per Month (Approx.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FULL CARPETED LIVING ROOM FENCED IN YARD LOW HEATING COST COMPLETELY INSULATED WALLS AND CEILING # PAVED STREETS # LOW TAXES § CLOSE TO SCHOOL, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING Model Open — Open Monday Thru Thursday 9 A.AL to 8:00 P.M. Closed Fridays Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays 12 to 5 P.M. From Lansing or Detroit, via U S , 18 to Leith Blvd., north to Burton Drive. Or, from U.S. 23 north or south to Burton Drive. Follow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. Juit Phone: 229-6552 — Brighton — Or, After 8:00 p.m. — Howell 2950 BRIGHTON COtTNTBY ANNEX LEITH BLVD. GRAND RIVER HURRY H U R R Y ONLY henkelman co. Business Services WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Wlllia. AC 9-7063. t-f-x For water conditioning in your home or business call your Culligan m a n . For rental a n d home owned unit* call Enterterprise 6875. 4-8-x CUSTOM monogramming and Embroidering. Blouses, Dresses, Sweaters, Shirts, Uniforms, Bowling Shirts and Linens. Remington's Monogram & Lettering Service, 229-9895. 4-1-x AUTO GLASS; Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car. your choice, MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all ears and tight trucks. H to 2 Too Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS rec o n d i t i o n e d , $3.50. ABES AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol liter by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-3551. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x Apt. For Rent Whitmore Lake furnished apt. 2 rooms & bath, air conditioned, Very pleasant & desirable, private. Available March 15. $80/ mo. plus utilities. Call AC 9- 6562. tfx One Bedroom Apt. and efficiency apt. for rent. AC 9- 6029. tfx 4 poom apartment facing1 Woodland Lake. $22 week, utilities included 227-7471. tfx FURNISHED Bachelor Apt. Little Crooked Lake. Call AC 9-2271. tfx FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t f x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrmt 1 bath, corner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m.. 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL — Fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath, shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx ROOM * BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x ONE BDRM HOUSE available immediately. Call after 6 p.m. AC 7-7962 or AC 9-9367. 3-25-x ROOM FOR RENT—Kitchen privileges available. Call AC 9-7027 after 6 P.M. tfx BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx PLEASANT SLEEPING room AC 9-6153. 3-25-x SLEEPING ROOMS, 803 Madison St., Brighton. tfx 4 YEAR AROUND cottages. Neat and cozy, 6 rooms each, completely furnished. $45 per month on year around basis to progressive y o u n g families. Social Security and ADC welcome. Welfare beats and loafers avoid. Boats and garden sites included. Call UP 8-3329 for complete information. tfx FOR SALE SIGNS SBIGHTOM AKOCS OB FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM house. Large fenced lot 6356 Stephen, Saxony Subdivision. $75. AC 9-7858. tfx NEW HOUSE, furnished — 2 Bedroom, full basement, garage $100. 10751 Elaine Rd., Ph! Hartland 2801. No children or pets. 3-25-x 6 ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, $70. a month. Can be seen after 5 p.m. 216 East St. or phone AC 9-7082. 3-25-x 1 BEDROOM apartment $45. per month, lights included. Inquire Mrs. Martin — 4971 Walsh Dr. tfx Furnished cottages, gas heat. Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-9-6723. tfx 5 Rm. upper flat. Call AC 9- 6753 after 6 p.m. tfx Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOMS — 2 BEDROOMS, 1% acre land, $7,500, 227-7522. tfx 3 BEDROOM lake home — $600. down and $70 payments. Call AC 7-6522. 3-25-x 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage year around on Crooked Lake. Gas Heat. 229-6517. tfx 2 BEDROOM home by owner. 159 Kissane, Phone AC 9-9428. 3-25-x New 2 bedroom lakefront cottage on beautiful Surrey Lake, two m i l e s from Farwell in Clare County. Write Ray Hanchett, Route 4, Clare, Mich. 3-25-x Four room house, gas heat, garage. Call Ken Schultz Agency AC 9-6158. 3-25-p 2 BEDROOM house on 5 acres, $9,000. 4 bedroom house on two acres, $13,500. Gerald F. Reason, 102 W. Main, Pinckney 878-3564 anytime. 3-25-x 2 HOMES and 25 acres. Call 229-6130. 3-25-x 2 BEDROOM house, 2 car garage, large lot. $10,950: Low down payment, Land contract. 819 Rickett Rd. tfx QUALITY PRINTING AC 7-7151 DTSPATCH WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your car, or a sewing machine to buy, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our.. Newspaper Want Ads Ph. AC 7-7151 omci PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS By VUUiiLLNU HOUSNEfc 229-783S Mrs. Thersia Price of Midland made a surprise visit to the home of her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. EU Faussett of Becker Drive, last Wednesday afternoon, where she remained a house guest through Sunday afternoon, Friday, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Faussett spent the day in Ann Arbor and all caiied on Mr. Faussett's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baitrus of Howell that evening. Saturday night they called on Mrs. Russ Housner and family. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Price left for Howell where she was planning to spend a few days visiting with her niece and family, the Baltruses, • * • SP/4 DicJc Housner arrived at Willow Run Airport Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 and his grandfather, Ed F a u s s e t t , brought him to Brighton, Dickhad dinner that night with his grandparents and their guest, Mrs. Thersia Price of Midland. He then joined his mother and sister at their home where he spent the next two days white on leave from his base at Fort Chaffee, Ark. On Saturday morning, he left by car for Arkansas and will go to Fort Hood, Texas, next week with the 4th Army Advanced Marksmanship Unit to compete in rifle matches there. "The Pirates of Penxanee," presented by the High School Choir at the school this past Friday and Saturday evenings was a big success. Sharon 2, Voorhis and George McCreedywere two from our area wno" were in the play and the thre« ^ Eikhoff children, Don, Larry-j and LuAnne, played in the!, band. Understand that Mr. and* Mrs. Tim Hurst of E. Grand', River gave the band and choir members a nice party at their ^ home Saturday evening fo/low-^ ing the last night of their presentation of Pirates of Penzance. jj • • • „ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott announce the marriage-• of their daughter, Vera VanJ Blaricum, to Carl Hammond . of Richmond, Michigan. The^ couple was married at Brigh-* ton Saturday evening and willmake their home in Richmond, .* • • • 2 The American Legion held ~ their 45th birthday dinner * party and dance at their hall , Saturday evening, March 14. This past Saturday night they reported a large attendance at ,; their square dance. The next • square dance will be Aprfl 4. • • • Miss M i c h e l e McRoberta, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Jim McRoberts of Van Amberg- Road, was honored guest Sat- ! urday when twelve of her friends gathered at her homt # to help her celebrate her ninth birthday. The afternoon wag spent playing games at which time prizes v>civ awarded. The . traditional birthday cake, ice cream and pop was then served by the honored guest's motherwith Michele opening the many lovely gifts received from her , friends. • * • The McRobertses received ft card from their brother, Ken, • saying that he was in Jamaica. They also reported that I had made an error in his address ] that was published in last * week's article. It should have read as follows: SR Kenneth ; McRoberts, 694-53-97 USS Afl»- phion, ICO Post Office, N e # York, N. Y. • • • Z Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl. and family of Ypsilanti and * former B r i g h t o n residents, were Sunday afternoon callers.. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wax--; ner and daughters. • • • ." Roberta Housner was hon- ^ ored guest recently at a sur-* prise birthday party given for** her by Mrs. Joe Howie and', daughter, Joellen, at the Howie -« home. The evening was spent * dancing with refreshments of* sandwiches, potato chips, pop,* ice cream and cake served by * the hostesses. -4 • * • Th* Brighton Elementary - PTA will hold a card party* at the Hawkins School begin-• ning at 8 pjn., Friday, April a.* Prises art being solicited £ from local businessmen and* several already received. To I be as effective organization,- interesting programs are nectt-n, sary. The financial help of tht * card party will make this pot** sibl*. •- • t 4 ARGUS — DISPATCH MAR. 25, 1964 For Your... Entertainment Z NEVER SAW YOU SO SGY r WAVE VOU (SOTTME^ >/»LUES V^OOLIES!) 1769 FrL, Sat. March 25-26-27-38 Open at 6:45, Starts at 7 & 9 »uti«a SIUL* MOIL., Tue*. March 29-30-81 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:15, Starts at 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 MOIL, Tuea. Open 6:50, Starts at 6:45, 9:00 FMMUE ANNETTE BUDDY AYALQN«FUNICELLO*HACKETT Dl964>Amsric*n rntafnationai pictures ONE WEEK STARTING April 1st thru 7th flat £ Sim. Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45, Starts at 8:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 MOIL, Tue*,, Wed., Ttaurs., Fri. Open at 6:45, Start* a t 7 & 9 WALT CHSNEY |TECH№COl.O« l I * MW WOW** * C».(tc.©« J M Or*, f Added Disney Featurettes THE FIZZLE FAMILY By H. T. Elmo MO Brrt m THO e O D ABOUT THAT? yA H E * WAD KiO DOlM'f/LUOClXHAMlV A N y^ Y HAD A BITE LUCK? Ay*O HOUR* • DEPOSITS ^The role of the male in oar economy <• to make almost as modi mosey u his wife My Neighbors Wife of Mine "Well, I haven' t found any tha t like me, " THAT TIME OF YEAR MSay - 7 what hfod of a nut l»70«tfciakIftM?..." FREtZff t QUICKER .. ODLD WAT5R OR HOT WATER ? HOT WATER FREEZES MUCH C O UD WATER f FIRST FINGERPRINTS O F FINGERPRINT S Wft S M PKCiEN T GREECg f o TUgiR TWUMB-PRiMT S flS SGNffTUGE S MOS t MOMQgCVI S ODULO WOT WRTHE f H O W MANN VARIETIES BjRPS ARE THERE IM TWE APE ABOUT... 20.000 SP?C»eS OFBlBDS . . 8 O O O^ V f H O IMVENTEO CONSOMME SOUP*? vs/ft S ORCtNATE O BV F < ^ < J LOUIS SET O P O ClEPt? SOUP IN WHIC H COUL. 0 CSAZE UPO N ^ M O ADMt c MI S ROY*i_ COUNTENANC E ?f ACROSS !. Bird'* home 5. Tibetan monk 9. Fruit drink 12. Above 13.Sot * it 14. Edge 15. Puppet 18. French •'the " 19. One who moves ahea 20. Goad on1, urge 22. Act 23. Boy's name 25. Girl's name 26. Either 27. Annul 29. Meditated 33. Protect . 34. Hymn of praise 36. That man 37. Goddess; Latin 38. Wander 40. Cod, sole, etc. 44. Aural organs nmtmaamirwa 46. Confidenc e 48. Tha t thin g 49. Presente d 51. Soak 53. Orien t 54. Body organ 55. Fac t collectio n Answer to BFJE2B (UQII S BQQf J BQBQCI B M. Minera l rocks 57. Woody plan t DOWN 1. Wandere r 2. Dodg e 3. Give help 4. Grou p ox thre e 5. Mounte d soldier 6. Moham - meda n lord 7. Measur e system 8. Insec t 21. Type size 24. Priso n 26. Polish river 28 . Gree k lette r 29 . Portugues e island 80. No t consume d 31. Sun 32. Exclamatio n 35.. Cemen t for bricks 36. Serfs 39. Poetr y 40 . Weaknes s 41. Becom e liable 9. Exclamatio n 4432.. VBioeuwndar y 10. Deeeive r 45. Musica l not e 11.Ge m 16 . Over 17. Suffix: plura l 47.1 would 50. Prefix: new 52. Tantalum : chem . .Farm Bureau' s HOMEOWNERS Policy... Cost* U I I . • • Covtn Mort / Protftrf t • Hsjwiitflanc i • • Ptrtua l FfltMt y • THift • Ptnsstf UibiHty Con/oc f m t todayl Thomas Lelth 303 N . 5th S t 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE4 ..^ Componit s of Michiga n 1 Mi k East of Brighto n on Grand River — AC 7-634 ! Com e Earl y & Bring The Kids Fo r FREE PONT RIDES FRIDAY , SATURDA Y & SUNDAY—MARC H 27-28-2 0 There is a moment- a long moment- when everything is risked with the proper stranger . _ __ - - - —^__^_^_^_»M>—*«*-*—— • NATALIE WOOD SIEVE MCQUEEN •maomwm TOMMY STEELE A UNIVERSAL RELEASE OTTl COMING , SEVEN DAYS IN MAY, APRI L 3-4 5 WJ 7J <, ~> :V * ts/tofi tM< v't*4 I V • ' * / ^ , « * ^ /F'' / • - ' , 9:-r&v Come Out and Mee t The New Owners Enjoy an Easter Dinner Overlooking the Beautiful Woodland Golf Course SPECIAL Easter Menu — DINNER S STANDING PRIM E RIB OR ROAST TURKEY, SAGE DRESSIN G $2-8 5 COMPLET E DINNE R CHILDRE N UNDE R 12 — $1.40 BAKED CHICKEN $2*5 0 COMPLET E DINNE R CHILDRE N UNDE R 12 —$1.45 SERVING FROM 12:00 ON DINNERS 5:M P.M . TO 16:06 All Food Prepared By Our New Chef, "TOOT," Formerly of The Dearborn Inn WOODLAND GOLF COURSE V/t MILE S WEST OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U.S.-1 * BRIGHTO N 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c2f54613d2cb5163fa5b36c5423d4d1.pdf af783d9a2c888100ba1e2ca9246a775c 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 III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1885. NO. ll l PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J.L. NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. I I1IDIO THURSDAYB.. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rranatent advertisements, 25 cants per Inch for Orst Insertion and ten cents p«r inch for each subsw- •qaent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for >each, insertion. Special rates for regular -advertisements by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAJTROAD^CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION'. STATI0KS. | WKST HOI'S I) THAI VS. ->Jo. 6. No. 4. N o . H a. Mixed. Pass. l'as - Armada 10:». b:L> ».00 Romeo 10:50 «:35 8.:20 Rochester 11:52 ? : 0 *:fl „ ., 1 ar... 152:45 p. in. 7::i5 9:15 Pontiac, d e ] : 1 5 F 9:.-5 — Wlxom • 2:30 1J>:W 4. . v i — * « • 3 : 0 ° 1 0 ; 4 ° South Lyonj d p .^.,^ n: 5o Hamburg 4:05 10:12 PINCKNEY-- 4:40 11:-10 Mount Ferrier,... 5:15 1 ->0 StockbridRe, . . . : f>rS5 J / 0 ! 1 ' ' m Henrietta, 6:05 -WJ? JACKSON-^. 6:45 p.m. 12i^X-_™- STATIONS., j EAST-BOUND TRAINS, ~~No. 5. No. 7 No. 3. Mixed. Mixed. Pass. JACKSON S : ^ a m - !:ffp,m Henrietta, 7:00 4.<0 Stockbridge,...'. 7:30 5:0b ^, Mount Ferrier,. 7:56 5:16 HPtaNmCKbuNrEgY, »9::0«0) ?5;¾# South Ly o ni- ar 9 6:20 ) d l 0 - : 5 5 6:50 p.m. Wixom 11:30 7:20 , Pontine, j d e p 1 ; 0 l , * 8.o5 Rochester, 1:40 9:05 -JtOrneo, 2::i5 9:55 Armada, 3:05 10:30 BjOGEWAY^ ,-^ 8j 30 t O ^ r All trains run bv '"sentrnt standard" time. AU trains run daily, Sunrtays-excepted. W. J. SPICK It, JOSEPH HICK SON, Superintendent. _ General Muna£ LOCAL NOTICES. LOST.—March 23d part of watch charm between the town and depot. If returned suitable reward will be paid. FRANK L. TOMPKINS. ATTENTION!—A No. 1 cow for sale. Inquire of D R . H. F. SIGLER. LADIES ATTENTION!—-Just received a fine line oi Filoselles filling silks at WINCH ELL'S DRUG STORE. Prime W Western Timothy Seed at TEEPLE & CAD WELL'S DROP ON TO THIS—M. B. Markhara is going to leave the village of Pinckney and will .sell the following property after this date. March II, 1885, in the village of Pinckney: 1 new milch cow and calf, 2 cows coining in this spring, 1 three-vear-old fat steer,.55 sheep, 1 six-year-ekl h^rse; 1 single harness, 300 bushels of oats, 275 bushels of corn, 1 top buggy, 1 robe, .some hay. Western Timothy Seed and choice Clover Seed at F. L. BROWN'S. FARM FOR SALE.—80 acres on section fifteen (1.5), Dexter township. 'Washtenaw county, Mich., known locally as the "Hoban Farm." Price $35 per acre. Terms easy. Address, THOMAS BIRKETT, Birketr. Washtenaw Co., Mich. Feb.lCLl88i,_ ^ FARMERS—Prime Clover Seed, $4.75, prime Timothy Seed, $1.75, Clover Seed sold on commission the same as at the other hardware stores, no charges. TOMPKINS & TSMON. towh>< of WiH/ exx BUSINJSS-ltfRDS. J> H J*ttAoTM. D., (HOMCEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office House. it residence first r door south of Monitor TV M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PIAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to eurgery and diseases of the thro'afand lun^a. TAMES MARKEY NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent/ Lt'sal papers made on ehort notice and reasonable t^rin*. Oftke on Main St., near Postomce Pinckney, Mich. . , GRIMES & .JOHNSON, / ' Proprietors, PINCKNEY FljmiU ^ r O M i f T L L S , .ND CUS Dealers in Jkiods • Tr and Feed. Cash paid for all Pinckney, Michigan. _ / TAMES T. EAMAN, * ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY ITf P. VAN WINKLE, A T T O R N S ' &' COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY-'•' Office over Skier's Drug Store. PINCKNEY D. D. BENNETT. r \ * PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. .-"' •VTEWTON T. KIRK, NOTARY PUBLIC AND PENSION . CLAIM AGENT. (Successor to the late M. L. GAY) attends to all kinds of Pension business, including Bounties, Office claims, &c. Thousands of soldiers are vet entitled, I will be glad to attend ty the cases' of all who haw not yet secured their pensions, or who may be entitled to increase. Will call at .claimants residence and prepare papers when re- ¾uested. Correspondence solicited. Office with I G. Embler in Jewett Block, Howell, Mich. Farm of 160 acres in the Hamburg for sale cheap. change for small'farm. A G.W WANJT . Wheat, Beans"" and/Clover Seed, highest^prtces paid. / Tompkins & Ismon. Bush's Bee hive/and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill,Plainfield. FARM FOR SALE.—I offer my farm of 100 acres,/6ne mile west and f mile north of/Pi nckney, for sale at a bargiiin. ./For particulars inquire at the place/ C. V. VANWINKLE. 8 W 4 . Stick a Pin in This. The Allan Line of Steamers, swift, safe and reliable. Parties intendinc. to send for their felativep or friends to the "Old Country" or any pait of Kuroiie, thid sprint:, would du'well while tho_nUes ari> low to' apply'at euce for passage lickets, which will be good to the ond.of .June or .Inly. These rates may and will probably advance, therefore no time should be lost iu " pro- jy&f til curing them now. Full information on appiKj cation by letter or otherwise, tt» J--"'"' K.MctiAKIGLE, PinckaeyCMic Agent for the (i. T. 1{ &^MT A^jLr^R. It Agent for the Allan lAtt&ot stjy«TTere. Agent for American-Kxpresa-tftfrnpany. fS&Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F. L. BBOWN.—Sash, doors. blinds,.glass, nails, paint, building paper and building material. RICUAKDS.—Hats, crockery and groceries. E. A. MANN,—Dry goods, groceries, shoes and fancy goods. * W, B. HoFr.—Boots, shoes, gloves, mittens and groceries. • Xhe^reotesf Medicine of the Age. ^u?lleggs Columbian Oil is a povvcrremed}', which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tehderest- infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly^upon the nervous system, causing/a sudden buoyancy of the mind./4n-i4i&rtr-t-he wonderful effects of- this wonderful remedy cannot be explained -in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken ace6rding to directions will convince arfyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to aire th^ following—diseases: Rn~eTmattsm~"or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, O -• - - • - . - - - - • bu; Robins have made their appearance Regular meeting of the K. 0. T. M. to-morrow evening. F. A. Sigler and A. R. Griffith visited Detroit last week. John Decker is home from school at Ann Arbor for a short vacation. New England supper at the Monitor House on Wednesday evening next. Chas. F . Miller has rented the John JElliott farm iu Iosco for the ensuing year. , -:X The Cornet Band, in uniform, will furnish ^riusie at the New England supper. The net proceeds of the Cong, social at J. A< Cad well's on Thursday eve. was/$11.15. ~y\ ^ Two ''soap men" were in^iewn yesterday and sold ten^xkrifars worth of their—wind^-"^^^ BornrW'ednesday, ^jarch 18, 1885, o Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoyt, a \\\ poiftid daughter. Miss Mary Fleming, of Henrietta, has been>is>ting^rendVTirihis vicinity the past weeic Ye olden time costumes will be worn at the New Englan-4 supper next Wednesdav evening. x \ Several Maccabees of Livingston tent attended the funeral of Stepney Alley'at Dexter Monday A juvenile Sunday school concert is-- to be given at the M. E. chu^CD on. Saturday evening nejsi<^ Admission, 10 cents. ^ ^ ^ " " ^ - ^ ^ I f ^ ^ r G ^ J ^ e s t o n , y o f Unadilla, has i for securing ten trial subers to the/DisPATCH during the past week. / Howel]/ can' now bond itself for §2O,OO0ibr the T. & A. A. R. R., as 417 voted for the bond and only six against it at their special election Monday. The east portion of Pinckney is graced with four carpet looms, which are operated respectively by Mrs. Jeff. Parker, Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, Mrs. H. Isham and Mrs. D. F. Ewen. ' Married,—In Unadilla, March, 19, 1885, by Rev. H. Pettit,' Mr. John R. a recent graduate Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORK / ' - , PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, •^BANKER,!*- Does a Genera/ Banking Business. Money loaned on Approred Notes. Bepeoits received. Springtime is Coming! And I am here with an Elegant STOCK OF CLOTH and am prepared to do all kinds of Merchant Tailoring! AT A GREATLY RKDUCED PRICE. J. CROULEA, • PINCKNEY* Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable oft demand. .— COLLECTIONS^* SPECIALTY. OUR PR0DME MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT March ^6,1885. TOMPKINS <fc ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white,. " No. i white,. " No. 2 red, " No. 3 red,.... Oatfr^... Corn Barley, Beans, ,. ..^., $ .79 r« 78 re , .2.* .... I OOff&T 50 .... .7.-^1 00 Dried Apples , 08(¾ .00 Potatoes, .1....rm 25 Butter ; j a u - , 14 Eggs ,,^TT_..„ „ H Dresaed Chickens „• fl CloverSeed -.i...^ 42&<ft <.6t) , 0 . . . , , _ , , _ , . , „ . . ^ u , „ . . . — . - . . . v r—>, DrttMd Pork /.: *.» | the bride s pafeate o» Thursday, March (spread, <*i«n Napkin by company 19th, Rev. J. A. Lowry officiating. We wish the newly wedded couple all the happiness imaginable, and thirik we but speak-the sentiments of the community. Friend Baker, 19-year-old son of Daniel Baker, of this place, died Saturday, March 21,1885. of consnmptiori and Tuesday the remains were taken to Wrilliamston for the sad rites of funeral and burial. He had been sick about a year and bore his sufferings manfully. He had many friends who mourn his loss and the bereaved family have the sympathy of all An exchange says: It is certainly very funny to hear a man howling about patronizing home industries, when he uses a rubbef stamp to make the most horrible daubs ot letter heads and cards with which nice white paper is spoiied,-or patronize some cheap amateur who does him a botch job for" a brifljel above nothing. Many~men's ideas pf 'patronising home industries' are tor every body else to do it. B. V. Chilson, of the South Lyon Picket, and station agent Mafr were in town Monday, -talking up another excursion to'New Orleans to start in >bouTtwo weeks. They offer the same rates as the previous one—$25.10—the car remaining on a siding at New Orleans ten days and to be used by the company for lodging and eating. By^ deposicing $10 at this office you jrtan secure a passage on this excursion. /" -CARD OF THANKS,—We .are sorely grieved to be called upon again so soon to tender our heart-felt thanks to the many friends arid neighbors -who so kindly assisted during the sickness and death of-our loved one, and especia ^ tul wreath, Mrs. Elnier^and- MTss L o i t l e ' ^ r a l e y ^ ^ h ^ ^ ^ a a ^ t f n f boquet flower DR. D. M. GREENE MRS. MARY CAIN, MISS CARRI* CAIN, Miss LESSIE JOHNSON The following will prove a very interesting combination^ figures: Put down the day ot the mouih on which you were born, double it, add-Tj multiply by 50, add your age, subtracV$65, List of Petit Juror*. Following is the list of petit jqfrort drawn for the April term of the circuit court, April 21 : flartland—Geo. W. Starke. Iosco—Edwia Acken. Marion—Isaac J. Sapp. Ocebla—Walter Faraee. Putnam—'Wra. Hendee. Tyrone—Butler S. Tubbs- Unadl'la—Owen J. Backus. Brighton—Thomas Coneley. Cohdctan—Miner J. Hosley. Conway—ftobert Cdapland. Deerfield—Peter Fottdall. Geiioa—Isaac Sopp. , Green Oak—Louis Meyer. Hamburg—John Denehy. Howell—Solomon T. HUderbrantr Handy—O. D. Weiler. Hartland—Joseph W. Burgess.' Ioaco—Geo. Kirkland. Marion—Herman Gorton. Oceola—Edward Fabeyl Putnam—John Harris. Tyrone—Charles Dexter. Unadilla—Z. A. Hartsuff. Brighton—Augustus Reiner. Real Estate Transfers. Gabriel Allison to Carey Van Winkle, 180 acres in Putnam, $3,000. F . J. Lee to E. E . Riopel, land id Tyrone. James W. Cimmer to Delia Keating, lot in Brighton, $200. Mary E. Moore to John Moore; 87 acres in Howell, $2,000. Friend ^ishlieck to H. H. Swartbout, p acres in Marion, $2,800. rtrigh JLClark to Bdward Mann, lot in Putnam. y Lewis B. Fonda to R. C. Rumsey, lot in Brighton^ $500, Seth A. Petteys to~Wm. Peters, 39 acres in Hamburg, $1,100. Mary Kettfhum to Adolph Ketchuni; 80 acres in Cohoctah, $^,700. ^--^ Wm. Gott to S. L. Bigna]lr 4ar acrjer^' in Handy, $2,000. ,^—" DEXOCRJL^ CAUCUS. Xhef^emocfat Electors of the Townilil y .t o MM r/s . M««•. oS mitxhi *fo r \tuh e ^*.b ^\a^<t l t is-h^i/p^j>gf-Putnam are requested to meet T o w n H a l ] in* p i n c k n e v 0^ Saturday the 4th day of April neri;' 1885, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and the transaction of such other businessas may be deemed necessary. By order of township Committee. Jas. Markeyv 0hairman. Dated, Pinckney, March 22, 1885. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The republican/electors of the township of Putriam/are requested to meet in caucus at tife Justice office of G. W / Teeple in the village of Pinckney at 3 multiply by 100, add the number of o'clock P./M. month in which vou were born (calling January one. February two, March three, and so on,) and add 1,500. The first two figures ot the result will give, you the day of the month of your age and the next two your age, and^he last two the number of the month in which vou were born. Thos. K. Jeffreys, principal of the Salt River schools during the winter just past, departed for his home, Monfrom a medical college in Chicago, to Miss Maj' West-fall, of Unadilla. Chas. L. Grimes, who is teaching the WTac_ousta public schools, returned home on Thursday last for the spring -vacation/—Se was also -accompanied by Miss Nettie Rogers, of Lansing. The New England supper at the Monitor House Wednesday evening, April 1, 1885, for the benefit of the M. E. Society will doubtless be a rare occasion. All should go. Bill, 25 cents. All who can conveniently are requested to carry refreshments. *^k{r. Geo. Miller, of Iosco, recently made a visit to the southern part of Kansas. He reports business flourishing there. People were plowing and putting in their spring crops. He purchased lfJO acres of land and thinks of removing there next fall. H. O. Barnard will give a farewell party at the Monitor House on Tuesday evening, April 7, 1885. Good music is to be in attendance. M. B. Darrow, room manager. Bill, $1.25. If the weather is good there is no doTibt bxrtra large crowd will turn but. Mr. J. I). Clarfr> <$f this place, was matrimonially w i f e * i« Miss Ella Is- D> T h o ^ p s o n B a d MM. J. 8. F l l c h . S U y M C ^ bell, Of S t o c k b r i d g e , a t t h e h o m e Ot, Basket by Mr. and Mrs. 0 P.Markey, Weat * ' "1 Branch; Britania trimmed Cpfle* PW., Table morning last. His services have been eminently appreciated, and, tot sav that he is a courteous, and obliging gentleman, and thoroughly competent to fill the position he occupies, would only voice the sentiment ot the people, and especially of the patrons of the school over which he presided. He has been engaged by the school board (and they are to be complimented) as principal of our summer school, and his many friends her anxiously await his Feturn.—Cor. toNorthwestern Tribune from Salt River. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson arranged a grand surprise for them on Thursday evening, March 19th, it being the~40tb anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. T. went and took tea with their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Piaceway, and when they returned to their own home at about 8 o'clock they found a goodly company gathered there,the carpets up and everything ready for dancing. At a suTtabie' ttme a supper was also spread, after which D. P . Markey, in behalf ot the friends presented the surprised couple with the following arttciosr ^ Silver Pickle Castor by Mrs. flenry Hicks, Jackson: »llver S6t, three piece*, conaistintfo? Sugar Bowl, Creamer and Spoeu Holder by Mra. O. K . _ stocken, West Branch; Silver Barter Dish by W. D. Thompson and Mrs. J. S. .Fitch; Silver Ci on Saturday, Apri Uthr 1885, for the purpdse of making nominations for the cooling township election^ and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting.' By order of Com. • - * • * — , " " ~ At the double wedding of Thontp-: son G. Beebe to Susiex4f. Frost and Chas. E. Frost to Minnie frxWhitacre, at the res4deaee-of-Wm; Frost/Wheatfield, Weintsiay, Marcn 18th, alarge" number of relatives and friends were in attendance and the fallowing p r e s - ^ ents were bestowed: TO XR. AND MRS. T. (f. BKCB1. Organ by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Frost, Wheatfield. Silver Castor by Mr.-and Mrs. J. L. NewHrkJ Pinckney. . Silver Cake Basket by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frost, I'leveland, Ohio. Silver Pickle Dish by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frost, Wheatfleld. Pair ot Linen Towels by Mrs. Stfrah Roff, Fowlerville. Linen Table-cloth by MM. Taos. Papworlhi' Howell. Lamp Mit by Miss Zella.Palmerton, Fowler ville. Lamp Mat by Miss Minnie Pap worth, Hcfweu, *et of Silver Spoons by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Set of Silver Spoons by Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Reble Wheatfleld. Set of Tabl<> Spoons by Mr. and Mrs. A. J: Beebe, Fowlerville. Lace Apron by Mrs. A. J. Beebe, Fowlerville Silver Butter Knife by Mr. Thos. "F ap worthy D. Bentaettj Howell. Silver Butter Knife by Mr. A. Pinckney. » Two Books by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Froat; Wheatfleld. v - Butter and Pickle Dish by Mrs. Z M. Palmerton, Fowlerville. Set of Glass-ware by Mrs. A. I). KockwaUV Willtaipston. Glass Cake Dish by Mrs. A. ,0 Rockwell,-WUliainston. To MA. AND MRS CHAS. IT. FROST. Folding Rocker by Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Beebe,' Pinckney. Silver Cake Basket by Mr. and" Mra. C. FroaV Cleveland, Ohio. Silver Pickle Pish by Mr. and Mra. J . B . Kroet, Wheatfleld. .Silver Butter Knife by Mr. Thos, Papwortk,' Howell. _^ Chair Tidy by Miss Sue Frost, Wheatfleld. Set of Silver Spoons by Mr. and Mrs. J. J / Rehle, Wheatfleld. . • < M , Honey Dish and Pickle Blsh by Mra. Z. M. Palmerton, Fowlerville. Lamp Mat by Mlas ZeUm Palmerton, Fowlerville. Lamp Mat by Miss Minnie Papworth. HoweU. . Pair of Tow»l» by Mrs. earah B o i , JtowtatV Linen Table Cloth by Mra. Papworth. flowetr. Oil Chromo bar Mr. and Mra. t. H. mum! Pinckney, " Olass Cake Dish by Mr. and Mra. A f e r e i S s a * weir, Wllllamaton^ Towel and Ketch All Box bs^fr. and Mrs. O / E. Sdgarton, Wheatfleld. *^ , _ / t SmaU Photo bj Mr. Thoa. Papworth, HeweVT .>,'] v. 4- „ * N *> ^N N •A^if*/**?^ * " . " ^r>v< MICHIGAN NEWS. • i * • • OBN EBAL STATK 1TBB1S. Salt welli a n to IM rank at Frankfort. Qiand Rapids hai a dabt of about $700,000. Michigan haa 6,000 Indiana, mostly Poitawottamies. Evart is gttting ready for a boilding boom thia ipring. Harbor Spring* would like' a (foundry and machine shop. • hone snd cattle fair la to be held at Sebwaing on the 6th prox. Blm timber la being gotten out at Franc* fort for the Liverpool market. The Weat Michigan Fruit Orawen' Asaoelation haa a membership ot 152. The Flint and Pen Marvuette railroad ia redooing the wage* of iti employes. One of the famoua Navin water bonde ia on exhibition at the Adrian Art Loan. Maniatce salt wells now produce 8,100 bar* eli a day, and two more a n going down. A little invoice of immigrants direct from Holland arrive in Grand Rapid* each day. A rich gold discovery is reported on the Perlitego river seven miles north of Norway. Several Mormon elders have bean cruising around Kent county lately, seeking oonverts. 5 Dr. E. B. Dunning of Paw Paw, is nurotng a broken leg received by falling on the sidewalk. Monroe county Sanday-ichoolB will hold their 231 convention in Monroe, March 28, 29 and 80. ___ ___ _ Kittle Galahau, a young business woman of Adrian, broke her arm at the skating rink the other evening. MoKrhan's Bhoef store in Owosao was robbed of $200 worth of shoes a few nights since. Marquette's new skating rink to be completed early in April, will be the largest in Michigan. * Judge Oooley has notified the Beoretary of the last Republican convention of hi* acceptanoe of the nomination. Two /armeis in Eassou township Leele* nawoounty, Mloh„ have been paid nearly $1,000 for elm itumpaga this season. On the moraine' of March 17 reliable witnesses cay the thermometer registered fortyfour degrees below zero at Kaikanka. A proposition to bond the city for $10,009 for water works will be submitted to the Btanton people at the ooming election. The East Saginaw Printers and Pressmen's Benevolent Association haa filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. Martha Sewell, one of the oldest pioneers of Clinton county, died in St. Johns, March 17. Bhejru s> pioneer of the war of 1812. Charles G. Morris, the defaulting insurance agent of Monroe, haa been held for trial in the circuit court in the sum of $500. The family of Louis DeGrafl, killed by a Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee train at Grand Rapids recently will sue for damages. It is estimated .that the ice blockade at Grand Haven caused a loss ol half a million dolian to the |Grand Trunk railroad company. Sellwood's block, one of the principal' business blocks in Xshpeming was entirely destroyed by fire on the 17th, at a loss of $60,000. A. M. Todd of Nottawa has lust closed a contract with a large foreign manufacturing concern for $10,000 worth of his peppermint oil crystal. Mrs. J.C. Lord, an old resident of Whittaker's Corner*, Augusta township, Washtenaw Co., diopped dead while washing her supper dishes. A oompany haa been found in Cass City to was promptly returned to his old quarters at the fail. John Shafer and John F. Smith (chums) lust in from the lumber woods, fooght in Cadillac. Smith, with a large pocket knife, cut Shafer severely about the face and thrust the blade into his shoulder. Smith was given ninety days at the Detroit house of correction. Garrett Decker, Battle Creek dry goods dealer, who failed last winter for $26,000, has oompnmiasd for 66 cents on the dollar on $18 000 of his Indebtedness. The City bank and Mrs. Decker hold security in ful for their claims of $6,000 and $3,500 n ipeotlvely. Three of the prisoners who escaped from Ionia several days ago—Kuhn, Ashman and Bowles—were arretted in Windsor, Oat, on the 19th. Then is some question aa to whether the men can be extradited. Until the question haa been settled the men will be held in Windsor. Mrs. Margaret Armstead died in Poxt Austin, March 18, aged 106 years. She waa in perfect possession of her faculties until within a few months. She was born in England and has lived near Port Austin tor twenty years, where two of her sons, themselves old men, now reside. Maggie Carr, alleged wife of the notorious James Carr, whose "Devil's ranch" n<ar Harmon was shown up in the MtoLtnd Sun in oonn«otion wiih the eaoape t Herefrom ot Jeanie Kenney has been indicted in the Clan county grand jury at Harrison tor the abdnetion of Miss Kenney, tand released on $500 bail. Peter Stack, au aged/oitizen of Ypsilauti, committed tuioide a Jew days ago by hanging. Toe old man had been brooding over his self-destruction for several weeks beton he succeeded in eluding the vigilance ot his friends. About a month previous to his suicide a son of the old gentleman took his own life. i&The court-martial proceedings instituted in the case ot Geo. W. atone, late assistant, adjutant- general on the staff of Department Commander 8hauk. G. A. R , whsn adjutant thereof, wen preferred by Commander Leaber, have been dropped en account of a technicality in the constitution of the order which affords him a loop hole. The Pert Huron & Northwestern railway have contracted witathe Michigan salt association to oarry all the salt made at Port Austin during the ensuing year, amounting to some 400 barrels per day. A through rate has been agreed upon to St. Louis, Mo. A track will be at ones extended to the blocks. The salt manufactured at that plaoe hentofon has all gone by lake. An amendment to the city charter of Hillsdale giving the city the right to issue bonds lor the construction ot Water works is now befoie beioro the legislature. If the amendment is made the question will be submitted to the people at an early day. * At a recent meeting called to discuss the ques during February. The number of bushels of f wheat marketed during the month waa 484,- 834, making a grand total since August 1 of "6,6*6 882 bushels. As to fruit pro* pacts the predictions vary. Berrien oountv reports peach buds ail detd; Baldwin apples badly damaged. Genesee county looks for an average crop. The same is expeoted in Grand Traverse county. Ingham expresses doubts. Ionia's prospects a n poor. Lenawc* oounty —"no peaches.'' Ooeana county outlook fair. Van Buron county will have good crop of small fruits. Wasthenaw oounty finds only the very tender fruits are in J and. Taken altogether the show is favorable to a fair crop ot all fruits exoept peaches. South Frankfort hai an old lady (Mrs. Hinhson) who was born in Vermont in 1788, and consequently is 97 yean of age. She nearly lost her eyesight about fifteen yean transfer of in justices' oourts. journed. MAHCH 18. SWATS—The special committee on the can of idiotic or imbecile persons nportsd favonbly on the bill recommending an appropriation for the establishment of an institution for the can and maintenance of such persons.' The governor approved of the bill tor the construction of a bridge across Blank River, Sanilac county. The following passed on taird reading: Incorporating Iron River, for a patent to Eara Jonas; incorporating Brock way Centn, forbidding fishing in Black River and Lake; amending tree planting law of 1881; to protect owners of stallions was lost, reconsidered and tabled; for the exam* lsation of teachers in Fenton township; amending general railroad laws so at to provide for cable companies; for the Inspection OUR FOREIGN BUDGET. Situation of Affaire in the Soudan and New$ of the Unpiea$antne$$ Between England and Ru$$ia. Prominent People and. Important Brents Briefly mentioned. the ago, bat of late yean has regained the use ol of commercial lertllixer*, prohibiting levying her eyes, and can saw and knit without dim- of highway taxes on islands in Saginaw bay, oulty. She attends to her own housework amending Sec. 2804, How, relative to agricultural societies, relative to town libraries, amending Seo. 6649, How., relative to oulty still. Her son William, now 65 yean old lives with her. Mrs. Hinkson has lull oontrol of her mental faculties, and remembers some ot tne old revolutionary soldiers very well*, also the time when the news reached them that President George Washington had died at Ms. Vernon. When the war ot 1812 broke out Mrs. H. bad married and was the mother ot three children. Her husband joined the at my and fought until peace was declared. Her father, named Bennett, fought six j ears in the revolutionary war. * fie had come with a oolony from Franoe and settled in Vermont soma lime preceding the war. mine the gold which Is beiieved to exist there. Real estate will receive a boom, if nothing else is aooompliihed. James Carr, keeper of a disreputable house near Harrison, ia under arrest and in jail at Midland, charged with killing Frankie Carr, an inmate ot the hou>c. Dr. Marvin Fosdicx of Kalamazoo, har started a paper called the Rising 8on, to elucidate a new religion, of whion he is. ohiel prophet, called Deistarianiim. Steps have been taken tor the extradition of the escaped Ionia ocnviota^whb wen cap-1 y*?"**?»; 'TZ^ tured in Windsor, Out The men a n all *agland«or £2,000 charged with extraditable offenses • «**• ">»* *»• draft tion it was unanimously resolved aot to grant private corporations the right to construct the works. The soldiers* monumental fountain for Grand Rapids ia to be 22 feet high.ineludicg a life-else statue of a soldier resting on his gun. Tne four sides ot the base will bear the emblems of the navy, cavalry, artillery ana infantry. The water outlets will be miniature cannon. This will be placed in the park at the comer of Monroe and South Division streets, and will probably be dedicated in September. A disastrous fin ooeurred between 3 and 5 o'clock the other morning at Jtflcoigamine, Marquette county. Gets & Paradise's general meronandise store was entlrely.deetrojed, and only a small portion of the stock saved. The insurance on the store was $3,51)0 and on the stock $8,000. The loss will probably be about $12,000. Other small losses, covered by insurance, mitke the aggregate loss about $13,000. John Douglass, a lumberman belonging to the firm ot JJougliss & McLean, extensive operators on tne Mackinac Divuion ot the Michigan Central, reported tne loss ol $1,060 in oaan and $1 295 in notes and due bills, to the polios in tiay City the other evening, wnich had been stolen from his pocket while askep at the Cottage hotel, on Adamnrrwr He had attended a dance at the hotel the nightJaefore, not retiring until 7 a. m. • hoarder at the house is suspected. One ot the inmates of the state 'house ot correction yesterday drew on relatives in an! sable advices indi- A Jealous lUsui'a Deed. A terrible shooting aflair occurred in St. Ignaoe on the night of Mar oh 18, in whioh a lumberman by the name ot Aaorew Desoteli was killed and Felix Faquir/atsliy injured. Desoteli came to St. Ignaoe a tew days bfJore | and went to work ia James Reid's lumber camp. After laying up a little money he send »t to Mrs. Lizxowd, a grass widow in Montreal, to join him. He went back to the woods to work, and every little while would send her a small amount of money with whioh to pay htr board. With a part of this money Mrs. Lizsowd, purchased a wadding trousseau and married a frenchman, a worthless but well known character ot St. ignaov, named Felix P*quir. Saturday the 14(hi Desoteli came down from the woods, and when he found what the woman had done did not seem to care, and would turn off the jests of his companions in a laughing manner. The evening beton the tragedy was enacted he wenrto Faquir's house, situateoTon the bluff back of the business part of the town, entered the room in which wen seated Faquir and his paiamour and immediately commenced firing at Faquir with a revolver. He fired four shots, and then placed the revolver close to his own breast and shot hlmselt through the heart and tell over dead with soaroely a gasp. Each of the four shots fired at Faquir took efiect in some part of his body, hut u is not thought that he is fatally injured. Desoteli and tne woman were never married, but had lived together in Canada for four yean. Faquir's first wife died two yean ago, n*d he had several small children , I and hud married twice since, both women being loose characters. Little sympathy is expressed for him A post-mortem examination waa neld upon (he body of Desoteli, and the bullet was tound lodged in the spinal oolumn, having passed through the neart and one lung. Lewis Millard tor several yean a prominent conductor op the Bay City division et the Miohigan Central railroad waa killed by the cars in Montana on the 16th ins\. Wm. Miller, a brakeman, attempted to get on a moving treinat Jamestown near Cassopolia, but slipped and fell under the wheels. One of his feet was completely crushed. - Some devil incarnate- entered Phillip Phelp's barn in Fontiao the other night, and poisoned a horse valued at $125,00. A mixture of paris green and oats was found fai thftTn*wfl«1' Jackaon county has one regfsteredrphysisian tor every 66? inhabitants, thus giving 60 doctors in the oounty, 83 of whom are graduates, 4 nen-graduatcs, and 13 never attended ooliege at all. M. G. Wood of Adrian, a brakeman oh the Lake Shore road, was injursd4n the abbomen several days ago while setting a brake on a freight train at White Pigeon. Feritoni* set in, and he died in terrible agony. Loren Tyler's farm residence in Bowne township, near Grand Rapids, was entered oate that tne oratt will be paid. The is said to be married to a titled and wealthy lady in England, and was one of Hordigan's troops at Baiahlava. He is addioted to the use of opium, and while under its influence waa hauled up and sent the house of correction. His time will be out soon, and he expects to start at onoe for-China.—Ionia Mail. Paw has a young couple, aged respectively 76 and 74, wno keep boaruers. LAU wee* they went to Kalamazoo, tipped over three times, attended three prayer meetings and quaterly meeting, made seven vis its, received and entertained visitors from Detroit, run a milk wagon night aod morning to their cue- Wanted to Kill Her. Edward Probartof Sebewa, Ionia Co., is uncer arrest, oharged with having on the 16th inst,assaulted his (Probert's) wife with Intent to murder her. He was taken before J untie* Porter or Fortland, pleaded not guilty and released on his own recognisance. On the 18th Mr. Frobart shot his-wite-with-a thirtytwo self-acting revolver. Tne b. 11 took effect below and back of Bf rs. Frobart's left ear, took a downward ana backward course and came out on the rigbt Bide ot tbe neck. Sir. Frobart olaims the shooting was accidental : that he was examining his revolver and it went oft. Tne parties were alone at the time. Pro ban at onoe started tor the neighbors for assistance, sent a neighbor alter a doctor and got another neighbor to nunc -Mrs. Frobart. The prosecuting-attorney has taken Mrs,—Ffobar^e statement. She_says tbe shoetlng was intentional; that she and her husband quarreled, and sue was getting her things on to go home to her lather's whan Probart in a passion shot her. The wound is a dangerous one, but hopes are entertained for her recovery. Public feeling is strongly against Frobart, as is always the vase. Frobart has been married little more education, lorbiddlng sale of adulterated honey. Adjourned. HOUSE,—The first hour was occupied in receiving petitions for and against the minority bill. The committee on state prison re* ported on the governor's recommendations in reference to that institution. The recommendat. ons are indorsed and the committee iurther recommend the abolition ot the coutraot system and the employment of convicts on the public account plan, the use of steam and machinery to be prohibited and convicts to work by hand. They also reoommend that the state prison and state house of correction be placed under one board and that the wardens bo appointed three months before commencing thtir duties. The appropriation of the lollowing sums is recommended: Ventilating shops, $1,000; iron bunks in cells, $1,- 300; cement floor in base cells, $810; ventilating cell blocks, $830; ooal and wood house, $50i); pump tor tire protection, $1,000; electric light, $6,000; engine and boiler house, including two new boUers, $21,000, general repairs, $3,500; to purchase raw material lor use in state system of work, $10,000. The committee on state house of oorrtctton made a report ooveriog tne ground gone over by the senate committee, whose report has been published, and recommended legislation to prohibit justices of the peaoe and police |usucea from sentencing persons to Ionia. Appropriations of $70,100 for general expenses and $5,360 tor special needs are reoommend- —Passed: incorporating Port Huron; incorporating Wvandotte. The afternoon and evening were given to considering the minority representation bill. Adjourned. MAKCH 19. SENATE.—Tl^e petition of a large number of Detroit firms and citizens against the annexation ol unnecessary territory and particularly of farming lands was received, bills passed, abolishing office of commissioner of immigration, authorizing Glenooe Lake oompany to collect money, amending charter of Grand Rapids. Tne Detroit registration and election bill was discussed at length in committee of the wnole, and when the committe'e arose the bill was ordered to lie on the table until it can be reprinted. Ad jcurned. HOUSB— The following bills passed on third reading: Making an appropriation ot $50,234 for the agricultural college; amending section 1638 Howell, relative to burial grounds; amending laws relative to incorporation of religious societies; amending section'4801 Howell, relative to health institutes; incorporating Ontonagon; appropriating $5,000 to the ststs pioneer society; incorporating Iron River; for the coxupujfcory education ot juvenile disorderly persons. All cttter the enaciing^olaase waa~*rruck out ot tbe bill to create a soliciting general. Adjourned. 2D. than a year, is about 25 years ot age and has always borne a good oaaracter. MA.UCH S KNATE—The governor noted his approval of acts amending tne law establishing tbe Hasting* board ot education; amending laws relative to organization ot religious bodies. A concurrent resolution by Mr. Mauwaring requesting the governor to call attention to me importance ot planting trees and observing Aibor Day was adopted. Hill amending tne cnarter of Stanton, was passed. Adjourned until Monday at 8 p. m. HOUSE—ihe governor approved aota incorporating Bad Axe, Huruu county; Hanover, Jackson oounty; Shelby, Ooeana Co. Sills passed: changing name ot Celia Jane Marshall to Celia Jane MoCraig. Aajourned until Monday at 8:8u p. m . OONJ>KNt»f£D N E W S . has appeared at £1 A Puncbed Ticket N« «*. The oase ol Levi J:' Harford against the muscle, nor broke a bone. D - , . the state can match the pair we would line to hear about it.—Paw Paw True Northerner. any town in | v l 6 u a ] y been punched. He at first by thieves the other evening and $445 in cash • watch taken while the family was away. The aherifl is investigating the After careful examination Judge Ramsdell of Grand Traver8e,an experienced fruit grower, finds the peach trees safe, but no fruit for thia year, while plums, pears and cherries a n comparatively uninjured and promise a good crop. . A. L. Teele of Pert Townsend, Washington Territory, writes to a paper in that place, saying that whatever Thomas Navin may have been, "J. B. Voorhees" (Navin's alias) was a iquare and honest man who has many friends ia that town. The following military commissions have been granted by Gov. Alger; Fred B. Baldwin ot Manistee, to be Captain of Company H. Seoond Regiment; W. H. Stapletost of Port Huron, to be 8scond Lieutenant or Company F. Third Regiment. HOB. Austin-Blair received the nomination for prosecuting attorney of Jackson county of a non-partisan convention held in Jackson March 30. The following day he waa unanimously nominated for the same position by the Republican oouLty oonven AdrisVf ex-mayor, "Twar ihtvi», ajrnignedba the l?th. Hisoouuesl waived examination and Navin was held for trial at th« circuit oourt i« the sum ef $15,000. MK will be offend at present, and Nava The other morning an old German in Bay C:ty, Ernst RoenUoh, was tound ljing in front of his nut, when he had lived alone tnir teen years. An examination showed that he was lrtZtn stiff with his uoor key in hi* hand. He was intoxicated the night before an* hadevidentiy fallen when he lay and was unable to rise owing to his intoxicated condition. His faithiui dog was sitting oeside him and refused to allow anybody to come near him until it was driven away with dubs. Deceased was ,50 yean ot age and quite dissipated. The Midland Bun says^iris related of aoertain Clan "moonshiner"? that he sold some pine logs last iall to a Saginaw lumberman, tbe same being cut on land owned by ihe Saginaw man. Not long alter he sawed the ends of the logs so as to erase the marks at*d •Old the same logs over again. Tne thing worked so well tnat he tried it again witn equal success, and kept on doing so until the logs, which wen originally sixteen teet, wen reduced to twelve teet, then ht was mad beoiuse twelve ieet waa the shortest measure taken, Henry Corkendall was "taken Rapids lrom Boyna City on the jailed to await trial in the Dnited State court lup counterfeiting. He is 78 years old, served in the war and is a pensioner. He lived i n \ , Grand R*pids tea yean prwr to 1842, and is anown by some of the pioneen. He has been engaged in counterfeiting-for two or three yean, and is said to have disposed of a large uuantity of spurious cola in the northern' . country* The ofioen scoured the moetoi . ^ I j ^ i s molds and tools used in bogus mint and WH>r>aave positive evidence of the crirni mfalnst him. Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, was ended in the circuit court in Grand Rapids by a verdict of no cause of action. Hufford in a traveling salesman and purchased a ticket from Manton to Walton Junction ot the ticket agent ot the former plaoe, having therefor paid twenty-five cants. Upon presentation to the oonduotor of the train he it had prerefused to pay, when'the oonduotor put his hand on hie shoulder and in termed him he must pay 25 cento tor his ride or he would stop the train and put him off. Tkis frightened Hu fiord, and to avoid trouble he paid. The court held that the oonduotor simply did his duc> and that if any trouble arose about the ticket ihe only recourse he had was the ntunoing ot the money so paid to the company's agent at Stanton. How the agent came into possession of the punched ticket remained a mysttry, and thij is a point the railroad o cials intend investigating. miCHIGAN fc£<H8liATl7HK. MARCH 16. SENATX.— The Stnate met at 2 o'clock, considered several bills in committee of the whoie and adjourned. Housx.—P»sstd on third reading: H. 17, amending Gnnd Rapids police and fire ooard act. The House spent the day in work in oommittee ot the wnoie, and When the committee arose the House adjourned. MAKCH 17. SESATX.—The governor noted nis approval of the acts to vacate a state joad near Ksoauaba; to incorporate the village of yanisUque; 2368, HOWJII, relative to limited partnenhip; amending Seo. 5046. Howell, relative to pnblio instruction. Bill* passed: incorporating r*ad Axe. AoJourned. nbusB.—The following bills passed upon third reading: tor an attorney tee in toreclosun ot mortgagesr amend to Grand! ^ ¾ ¾ } ¾ . ¾ 17th and Michigan's crop npott-far March indicates that but little damage WM done to wheal int act 142 cf '83 relatiog to petit juron in the upper peninsula! amending laws relative to literary auu benevolent societies; amending aot incorporating schools of-Hastings | amending eohoal Jaws;—incorporating h ad Axe changing name of Mable Wilber to Cook; amending charter of Bay dry; for the incorporation ot trades unioa societies; ding seotioa 6887 Ho wall, relative to A rival of SI Mahdi Ooeid. President Cleveland was 48 yean old March 18. _ A $100,000 blaze at Augusta, Ga., on the 19A inst. The Connecticut Senate nas rejected woman suffrage. The prohibition law has been decided constitutional by tne supreme court of Iowa. Leoni, /'king of the air," fell from a tight rope at dtockton, Cal., and broke his neck. Pope & Cole of Baltimore, extensive dealers in metals, have failed tor $1,000,000. Trede dollars continue to flow into the Philadephia mint tot redemption at bulliim rates. A surgical operation is to be performed on Gen. Grant's tongue as soon as he is able to bear it. The buiidi ng occupied by the Sitters of Charity In hWrnitsbarg, Md., has been totally destroyed by fire. Two-lives were lost and $5,000 damage done to a coal breaker by me expl»aion of » boiler in Shenandoah, Fa. Maron 20, ice was solid between Sandusky, Ohio, and tne Canada Shore,.jind, heavily loaded teams crossed in safety, Atlanta, Ga., had a $6J,000 fire on &he 18th when the Janus bank Diook waa burned. Two -men perished in the fiunes. Tho-lower house ot the Ohio legislature has rejected the bill to provide irte text books lor the publio sohoola ot Cleveland. Over 200,000 pension olaims a n awaiting adjustment, and uew ones an being filed as ih» rate of from 1,600 to ii,000 per month. President titephenson, of ihe Canadian Pacific railway, says government asaistanoe | is neoessary to the completion ot the road. Newborn, N. 0., was visited by a destructive fire March 10. Twenty houses were laid in ruins, at a loss oi $10,000; partially insured. Alter a strike ag*ias; a redaction of wages organised last April, taeiuiuers in the Houainx (Ohio) VaLey nave returned to wore, at tnejjld races. A number of army officials whose principal duty heretoiore naa been to draw tn«ir salary, a n to be sent to tne frontier to en* gage in service. John Mollau's boarding aoase in Bridgeport, Conn., was destroyed by fin on tne aotn lust. Mrs. Mollaa and a hoarder wen burned to death. Hull, England, had a $400,000 fin on 16ihintt. Panama was attacked by revolutionists on the 16th last. The British government has prepared a new extradition bill. The British government is aiding Australia to form a colonial navy. Rumored that Germany will mediate between France and Coina. " Reported that the Mahdl's foroes sre deserting htm in large numben. Z France is anxious for the resumption of pesos negotiations wiih China. England has protested again it Franoe seising lead as contraband of war. The regular British army numben 184,900 men, and the volunteer force UUO,000. A quantity of dynamitd ha* bcea found concealed in Irish quarters jn Liverpool, The English government has provided £50,000 for extra mail fatilitea with America. Wm. Heubbeli of Whilley county, Ind., shot his wife and then himself. He was in sane. French bakers have advanced the pries of bread on account of the enhanced tariff on wheat. Edmund Yates* the famoua London editor who nas been in prhon tor libel, was released on the 10th inst. The plan to make Gen. Wolseley governor of the Soudan is not regarded favorably by the British governmeat. Au Arabian paper reports that 15,000 men in Abyssinia are being prepared tor an advance upon Khartoum. Native spies report that messengers arrived at Suakim lrom Oeman Digma's camp with news that Kassala had leJlen, All territory east of^the^Congo, bordering on lakes Tanganyika and Victoria Nyanoya has been ceded by England to Germany. Zoeber Pasha whom Gordon asked to have appointed governor of Khartoum, has j been arrested for complicity with tne. Mahdi. There is no truth in the report that China has asked the United States to mediate in , her quarrel with France and that President Cleveland declined. Farnell haa been declared guilty of treason for urging the Irish people refrain lrom demonstrations of weloome during the visit of the Prince of Wales. A letter will be officially seat to all the British colonies, thanking them xor their offers of troops, which attests the faithful luve whioh will forever keep the empire one and indivisible. Bills in the British commons provide for reising loans of $50,000,000 in England for completing railways in India, and ot $20,- 000,000 for a railroad from Cape Town to Kimbwty, South Africa. Rumors are circulating that the Prince of Wales while in ireiauu will announce that he Duke otConnaught and family will re-. sice in Dublin, the Duke succeeding Eari Spencer as Lord-Lieutenant. A five houra' fight between British troops and Cmaa Uignut?e troop* occurred on tne ly.b. Tne British lust seven xiiled and several wounded. Tha entmy's loss'is not xnown, but Is believed to be heavy. ' A memorial hospital is to be ereoted to the memory ot Chinese Gordon. Tne hospital is to be ereoted at Port Said, and is to u*open to all nations. The Kbcdive of Egypt has granted a bite for the proposed hospital. It is the intention or the war office to at once put the defenses of British Columbia in a more satisfactory condition and increase the fleet in the Pacific waters by the addition of fonr or five powerful Iron-clad rams. Limerick chamber of oommeroe has voted to present an address of weloome to the prince and prinoeas ot Wales, who will made a special visit to the "City ot the violated treaty" in order to reoelve it with significant solemnity. It is reported that Gladstone has recommended Earl Spenser, lord lieutenant of Ireland, to the queen as deserving some signal mark of royal appreciation "ior conspicuous ability displayed in the manage* ment ot Ireland. Two men wese found murdered on the railroad track near Cork. It is learned that in oompany with two other men they btoama eog%gea ju a fight in whioh they «en murdered and their bodies placed on the railroad track, and were alterWdids run over by a train. -*—, . } Reinforcements of twenty-five per cent, ol the present strength of British troops will lie required in tne Soudan beton the autumn, owing to sickness and death from heat. Camel drivers refuse to remain then. Navigation of tne Nile is difficult. Transportation of the wounded is treoious. A messenger from Omderuan says the namr of the new prophet la El dantaoei. The latter acouses El Mandi ot disobeying the Koran. El Mahdi luts quarreled with aud dismissed his principal onief, Aojuilat, and installed his own uncle in nu place. Rebels are reduced to eating Uie pith* ot palm trees. y W. H. Spaulding, head bookkeeper of the Racine wagon auu carriage company of Milwaukee, has disappeared with $80,000 of the firm's money. ' The New Yorx board of health haa directed nouse to nuuae inspeouon of the city tortnwith, in view ot the procaole appearance of the cholera this summer. The Canadian Pacifio is agitating a scheme to secure the laud grant of tne W mnipeg &- Southern to build a braaea to the Xurtle Mountain country in DA*OU. The Governor of Massachusetts has signed the bill whion provides tnat no liquor snail be sold exoept by inn-keepers to registered guests between 11 p. m. aud $. a. MI. A singular and unknown disease ia cauaiag the deatn ot the ttorthwestern Indiana m large numben. To add to tnis trouble they are suffering greatly from lack of food. Reports from the principal wheat growing counties in Virginia show that tne aOreaga is amail, and ba« been to a large extant out ot tne ground and greatly damaged. " Robert Laadyt ag*d 47, while eJeaaiag out a oliakar pit m the IS ton (ga a Central yard at St. Thomas, Out., was struck by a traia ana beheaded. He leaves a win and tour OAilorea, / - * ' • • » y^ A TH1JB KTOHY. " Where la the babj, grandmal" The awt-et young mother calls From hPT work 1n the cosy kitchen. With Its dainty whitewashed walls. And jmradma leaves her knitting, And looks for her all around; Bnt not a trace of baby dear. Can anywhere be found. No sound of it* merry prattle, No-gleam of Its sunny hair, No patter of tiny footsteps, No sign of It anywhere. All through house and garden, Far out Into t»e field, They search each nook and corner, But nothing Is revealed. And the mother's face grew pallid; Grandma's eyes grew dim; The father's gone to the village; No use to look for him. And the hsby lost 1 "Where's Roverl" The mother chanced to think Of the oM well In the orchard Where the cattle used to drink. " Where's River 1 I know he'd find her ( Rover!" In vain they call, Then hurry away to the orchard; And there by the moss grown wall, Close to the well, lies Rover, Holding to baby's dress; She was leasing over the weft's edge In perfect fearlessness! 8he stretched her little arms down, But Rover held her fast And never seemed to mltd the kldka ihe tiny bare feet cast 80 spitefully upon film. But wagged his tall Instead, To greet the frightened searchers, While naughty baby said: " Dere's 'ittle drill in theater; She's dust as big as me, Mamma; I want to help her out, And take her home to tea, But Rove*, he won't let me, And I don't love him. Go Away, you naughty Roverl Oh! why are you crying-sol" The mother klsfled her, saying: "Mydarliog, understand. Good Ro7er saved your life, my dear— And, see, he llckfl your hand! Kiss Rover." Baby struck him, But grandma understood; Bfap said: *'Ir,'s hard»to thank the friend Who thwart* ns for our good." ABBE Knrcs in Baldwin's Monthly. A Rift in The Clouds. Godey'd Lady's Book. ••Marian, dear, how is the morning, fair or cloudy?" inquired Ethel Ray, turning on the invalid couch, where she lay day as well as night. Marian swept the scant curtain from the narrow window of their poor room. "Dark and cloudy," she replied, the cold dreariness of the new day striking *i chill 16 her sensitiveTTeaviiy burden^ ed heart. A tired, hopeless look swept over her delicate, noble face, leaving a slight droop at the corners of her mouth, a shadow in her eyes. Ethel saw the change of expression,* and for a moment her own face grew less cheerfull and bright. "Never mind; there will be a rift in the clouds by and by," she said, with a renewed hope. "I am glad you have such faith, pet," said. Marian, still looking out on the street, A poor beggar crept feebly along, his rags fluttered in the bitter wind, and in pity for a lot sadder than her own the girl lost some of her discontent She turned from the window - with a brighter expression and put on her hat and cloak to start out on that weary round df music lessons which were their support. * 'I am sorry to leave you all day, Ethel, but it; will be'late before I can get through." "Do not fret about me, Marian, Mrs. O'Malley will come in and give my lunch and a fresh glass of water, and I have this beautiful laco to mend for Miss Constantino, and that magazine you brought me yesterday to read. Ob, I shall be fully occupied until you return." "Well, well, it is comfortable to have so brave and busy a little sister at home. I think of it often when I am out, and it gives me courage," said Marian, bending over the couch with tender, misty eves. The crippled girl clasped the slenderhand caressing her hair and drew it down against her pale cheek. "Am I a help to you, Marianf Oh, that thought maker me happy I I here such a helpless, useless -ereature; sometimes I have feared that 1 was only a burden to you." '•Never think that again, dear one— If it were not for you " She broke off, and stooping, kissed the sweet, pale face resting on thetpillow, but when she would have moved away, Ethel held her a moment longer. "Marian, darling, do not lose pour faith and hope. There will be ciear sunshine after awhile, and all the dark •clouds will vanish." "I will try to think so," she replied, with a smile—a smile that vanished the moment she left her sister's presence, and memory began to bring up one by one the events of the two years just passed. The girls had been left orphans at an early age, but with property sufficient to supply all tbey could ever need, not •only of necessities, bet even luxuries. Their guardian controlled and managed the money, and they lived in. his house under the care of his good hearted maiden sister. Ethel had always been lame and delicate, but Marian wer t oat into the world, seeing and enjoying its beauties and pleasures. Walking swiftly along to give her first music leson, she drew a sharp breath of anguish, as memory too faithfully recalled all the glory and happiness of a three months* tour in Europe, with a party of friends, just -before—the- -downfall of fortune. A the very outset tbey met Mark Keller, handsome; traveled, and to the young men. / H e joined the party, and singled her out as the object of his attentions. The routes they traveled he had been over before, and he could roint out all that was beautiful or interesting. It was a golden season, and the girl's heart surrendered in spite of womanly pride and reluctance. But.she had no cause to feel shame or to believe her love unsought for. One mellow, moonlit night in. an old Italian garden he stretched out his hand to her with sudden, passionate words of love, and so eloquently did he plead for the sweet gift of all her future life, she could not withhold the promise to be his wife. "You shall naver regret it. You shall be happy," he cried with a lover's confidence. "I am happy now," she whispered "flushed and shy, but radiant They wandered long among the flowers, feeling that heaven lay about them; but the next [morning the girl received bad news from home. She only made out clearly that her presence was needed and with but one regretful sigh for the bright dreams she had cherished, she began prepartions for the long journey. Keller earnestly requested the privilege of accompanying her* but she gently refused. He must go on with their friends, and if she needed him she could write for him to come "I shall come on in a few weeks whether you send for me or not. We must finish this interrupted tour together, Marian." She returned home to find their guardian dead and their fortune gone, swept away in some ill-advised speculation. The maiedn lady sought a home with relatives, and Marian Ray found herself among the world's workers, and with a helpless invalid to take care of. Helpless, did I say? Nay, she was the pnly hope and comfort of poor Marian's heart, for her handsome, wealthy lover came not, and the letter she wrote to him explaining their reverses of fortunes remainedunanswered. She tried to think of him with contempt, to hold the love that failed in the hour of her bitterest need as valueless, but she only succeeded in tormenting her own faithful,:' loving heart, which, in spite of pride and reason, clung to that short, sweet romance with a hold death alone could break. All day she walked from house to house" through the bitter cold, while the clouds hung dull and heavy over the city; but when her day's work ended, she started home in the evening, a strip of blue had appeared overhead. She lifted her eyes to it, and saw the clouds part wider and wider, until the little rift had become a broad bright space across the heavens. "Dear Ethel! She would rejoice in that and call it a happy omen, but loan not," she thought, with a tender smile that ended in a sigh. It was dark when she reached home, and hurrying eagerly upstairs she pushed open the door, anxious to be with her sister as soon as possible. They were careful with fuel, with everything; necessity forced them to study economy, and Marian expected to find the room in darkness, only a scanty handful of coals in the grate. She entered to find a glowing fire and the table set with dan ties, while the little teakettle steamed merrily on. the hearth. • • * * * * "But, Marian, he did not. get yoflr letter, and he could not come when he intended, for a hurt received among the Alps kept him a prisoner for several weeks, and then he had to search and had just found us," said Ethel, half raising herself up, Jhe crimson firelight giving even her pale face a roseate tint Marian1 s face changed and her eyes mutely questioned her lover's " It is all true. Could you believe I loved you so lightly?" he murmured; and this time she did not shrink back when ho approached, but gave him thel weloome he craved. " 'Tis the rift in the cloudJ. Hope said it would come, and I had faith to believe, thank God." Etiiel fell softly "back among Climate and Intellect, Charles Dudley Warner la Harper's Magailne. A great deal has been said about the effect ef climate upon intellect and not much of the> effect of intellect upon climate, or, to be more exact, of the power in mental activity to resist or control climatic influences. Borne philosophers have held that there is an occult sympathy between mind and cutter, and that a great accumulation of mind upon one point—that is to say, the directien of a strong current of desire for or against some operation of nature—would be effective. For instance, if all the people in a wide district suffering under drought should unite in a common longing, a sincere menial struggle, leg { ram. that nature would feel the subtle influence through all its being, and rain would oome. Unfortunately the experiment has never been tried, for common consent at any moment never has besn attained—there is always somebody who has hay out But this at least we can say, that it is safer to have the desire of the general mind in the right direction. Now two of the vulgar notions of this latitude are that we need "bracing up," and that snow is a useful product consequently that the more severe cold weather we have and the more snow, the better off we are. And. people go on believing- this to their deaths •every year. As to snow, there is a sentimental notion of its beauty as well as of its utility. And a good deal can be said for it from an artist point of view. But we are not placed in this stem world merely to indulge our seneuousness. We are put here to make the most of our powers, in view of a hereafter: and long life is a duty, besides being, in the Old Testament view, a reward of virtue. It is probably necessary to have snow at the poles in order to keep the poles cool, and insure a proper circulation and change of air round the globe, just as it is necessary to keep the equator so hot that it is as unpleasant to sit on it as on a kitchen stove. Snow, indeed, might do little harm in a land where the sun never shone. But in this region, where the sun does shine, Where half the winter days are clear, the only effect of the presence of snow is to fill the atmosphere with chilling moisture, lung fever, pneumonia, and that sort of thing. j£he pleasanter the weather, the more sunshine we have; with show on the ground, the worse' is our condition. And yet it is in vain to argue this with people. They are wedded to traditional ideas and fnll ofpreludice^andit-seemflimpossible to convince them that snow in this region is harmful. It does no good to demonstrate to them that but for snow we should have a royal winter climate. On a small scale we see occasionally what it might be There were such days in January last. The snow had disappeared, the shone with the light but not tho heat (like an electric lamp) of May, and the air was pure, exhilarating, but not damp and gravelike. It would have been perfect but for the chill that came down from the vast snow-lields of Canada, where cold and snow are worshipped and feted all winter. And yet, after such experience, people, convinced, go back to snow. The ignorance of this scientific age is dicouraging. The other vulgar notion is that a hand-to-hand struggle with extreme cold for months does a person good— braces him up. It must be admitted pillows, her delicate hands clasped *' i t - her her aged Mexican j girl a very king among Cost Her Weight in Gold. Tuscon Star. ' Mrs. Jesus Castro, an lady, now residing at America Flag, in the Santa Catilina Mountains, is perhaps the only woman who, literally speaking, ever co«t her husband her weight in gold. It is said in the early gold digging davs of California she was a resident of Sonora, in which state she was born and grew to womanhood. When about the age of seventeen a paternal uncle, but a few years her seniors, returned with his companions, gold la- -den, from the El Dorado of the West, And became-desperately enamored of her. He sought her hand in marriage and was accepted, but the church refused* beoause*of the near relationship existing between them, to solemnize the marriage. Persuasion being in vain he tried ihe power of gold to win the church his way, and succeeded only by the paymeat of her weight in gold. She at the time weighed 117 pounds, and against her in the scales the glittering dust was shoveled. Her affianced husband still had sufficient of this world's goods to provide a comfortable home, and they were married. They lived happily together, and she bore to her husband eleven children. In the course of years Jto died and she married again. Mr. Castro being her second husband. The above is a fact and not fiction, as living wjtnesses/dan prove, that up to a certain point any struggle or trial is invigorating to the moral and intellectual nature. Bnt what too much indulgence in this leads to. The Esquimau is but little raised above the polar bear and the seal. His whole existence is just an effort to keep alive, to get blubber and skins enough 10 generate and keep infcis body vital heat. He can think of nothing else; he has room for no other mental effort We see the same thing in the diaries and accounts of the polar exploration fanatics. It would be the most painful reading in the world if it were not so monotonous. Each one tells exactly the same stofy^—the story of his physical struggle to keep alive with the thermometer fifty degrees below zero. Soon the mind has no other occupation.than this struggle^ It almost ceases to wora io any other direction. This is interesting to us at first as a study of the capacity of the human organism to resist the unrestrained attack* of nature. The experience of a person who should in this latitude, in winter, retire to an icehouse, with, a natchet and a supply of frozen hash, a whale-oil lamp, and a fur overcoat and body-bag, and sit on the ice in the darkness, and record his feelings, the gradual lowering of the vital powers, the concentration of the niind upon the numbness of his legs would doubtless have a physiological interest But the second experimenter would not interest his readers so much as the first with his narrative. ited heat, in which the stranger came off second best On reaching a bit of rough road both slowed up, and the stranger sung out: "That's a good mare you've got, my friend. Does she belong to you?" "No," replied Mr. -, she belongs to mv master..' "Who's heP" "The Lord!" was the response. "Then I guess you don't trot her much." "Oh, yes, I do." "What do you trot her against?" Mr. replied very solemnly, "The devil." "UmJ um! 1 I guess pretty often, jhen/' you get beat WeH,**' said Mr. , "I rather think I'm ahead of him now." Mr, afterward ascertained that his adversary was the most violent infidel in the neighborhood. • — - ^ Mark Twain's Honeymoon. In opening his entertainment in Buffalo the other evening, Mark Twain said:—"I notice many changes since I was a citizen of Buffalo fourteen or fifteen years age. I miss the faces of many of my old friends. They have gone" to the tomb—to the gallows- to the White House. Thus far the rest of us have escaped, but be sure our own turn is coming. Over us, with awful certainty, hangs one or another of these fates. Therefore, that we be secure against errors, the wise among us will prepare for them all. This word of admonition may be sufficient; let us pass to cheerfuller things. "I remember one circumstance of bygone times with great vividness. I arrived here after dark on a February evening in 1870 with my wife and a large company of friends, when I had been a husband -but twenty-four hours, and they put us two in a covered sleigh, and drove us up and down and every which way, through all the back streets in Buffalo, until I got ashamed, and said: 'I asked Mr. lee to get me a cheap boarding house. But I didn't mean that he should stretch economy to the going outside the state to find it' The fact was there was a practical joke to the fore which I didn't know anything about, and all this fooling around was to give it time to mature. My father-in-law, the late Jarvis Langdnn, whom many ef you will remember, had been clandestinely spending a fair fortun3 upon a house and < furniture in Delaware Avenue for us, and had kept his secret so well that 1 was the only person this side of Niagara falls that'hadn't found it out. We reached the house at last about 10 o'clock and were introduced to a Mrs. Johnson, the ostensible landlady. I took a glance around and then my opinion of Mr. Slee's judgment aaa provider of cheap boarding houses for men who had to work for their living dropped to zero. I told Mrs. Johnson there had been an unfortunate mistake. Mr. Slee had evidently supposed I had money, whereas I only had talent and so, by her leave we would, abide with her a week, and then she could keep my trunk and we would hunt another place. Then the battalion of ambushed friends and relatives burst in on us, out of closets'and from behind curtains; the property was delivered" over to us and the joke revealed, accompanied with much hilarity. Such jokes as these are all too scarce in a person's life. That was a really admirable joke, for that house was so completely equipped in every detail—even to house servants and coachman—that there was nothing to do but just sit down and live in it. Well, the house isn't ours, now,/but we've got the coachman yet. All these fifteen years he has been a living and constant reminder of that pleasant jest He was ft spruce young stripling then, with bis future all before/ him. He showed himself worthy of high good fortune and it has fallen/richly to his lot beyond his most distempered dreams; he's got a wife and nine children now. I would hot discriminate. I would not show partiality; I wish von all the s ame luck. gan to reach up its little dimpled hands, and in the sweetest childish accents beg tor some popcorn. Save to hold the eackage out of the reach of the plead-. \g little hands, the mean man paid not the slightest attention to the baby, but kept on eating. Presently the mother spoke to him, and said the child wanted some of the corn. "Well, i*e- Elied her husband, "if the child is any ungrier'n I am an' wants this popcorn more'n I do, he'd out to have i t " But he kept od eating it himself, and never a giain did the child get Pretty soon the Jitte fellow began to cry fer the* corn. This may have annoyed the < father, because he soon arose, put tho popcorn up in the rack, out of the-, child's reach, and went into another car. While he was gone the child continued to cry and reach after the ban- Suet, and the mother took the popcorn own and gave some to the little one. While this was going on the mean man came back. FuriousP You never saw anything like it He snatched the popcorn away from the child and poured torrents of abuse upon bis wife for daring to touch his popcorn; Then he put it back into the rack and at intervals got up and ate some of it until it was all gone. Now in a case of this kind—and the above is a truthful narrative of an actual occurrence—is not lynch law justifiableP Is not that kind of man more valuable and useful as a fertilizer than anything else? Isn't he a curse to society as long as he lives? And might he hot prove a blessing to the medical student and barren land when he dies P Then why not kill him and make a blessing of him? The world has no use for a mean man. A drunkard, a liar, a swearer, a thief, a tramp, a swindler, a murderer, may Lave some -sphere of usefulness in this world, but a mean man, pure and simple—God wasuea mud when He made him. i<S» Rich Men's Wives. The big society people are not all the big millionaires. In fact, the princes of finance do not enter society at all, and their representation in the social circle is feeble-at best. The very rich families keep in the background in fact, if indeedthey do not gradually gravitate into retirement. The only one of the Vanderbilts who cuts any brilliant social figure is Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. She is gay'and enjoys the world. "She incurred the displeasure of old man Billy." said a prominent New for Hanging. E*lc Trotting Against the Devil* The Rev. Mr. -, now a member ofthe California conference, began bis ministerial career in Iowa. He preached there at three different places each Sunday, which gave him 20 odd miles traveling. He rode horseback at first, but finding his mare too liftht to easily carry his weight he bought a road suiay, and much to his comfort he found that his horse possessed considerable m One Sunday, while going from one church to another, he overtook a man* also in a sulky, driving a tine animal. As our friend was in a hurry he passed the stranger, who kept close behind him -Until a long stretch of good road j was reached; then he heard his fellow traveler urging his horse, and before he knew it he was taking pan in a spir- TooMe. Burdett in Brookl: —The-meanest man in all~thl3~land~of United America; went down from Lincoln, Nebraska, into Kansas the other day. Mind yon, he wasn't a Nebraskan; he was an inter-state immigrant coming from somewhere East of the Mississippi. At Wyoming there is a merchant who carries his stock in a basket and he is famous all that land over for his popcorn. He came' on the car with his wares, and this mean man who was traveling with his wife, little child of perhape-tteeo years, and bis father-inlaw, asked the price of popcorn. "Five cents a package." That was too much. He didn't want any. After the merchant left the car the mean man said: "I want some o' that 'ere popcorn, but 1 kin sit it cheaper'n that* Presently be went out on the platform and said to the dealer in the fruit that cheers but riates: "Say, mister. I want some of that popcorn, but I hain't got three cents. Now, if you kin lemme have a paper of it fur three cents, all right but I ain't give no more fur it because I hain't got only that much money.'' Well; after some . the merchant finally let him have a p pernor popcorn for three cents, and mean man came in the car, sat down with his wifevand little child and began munching his, popcorn. Never a crumb did he after to anybody. He was just enjoying it He said: "1 had enough money to buy his whole basketful, but I knowed I could get some-le* teas'* fiver-cents." As ne munched, his father-in-law and wife seemed to understand that they were not in on that treat but the child be- York society man to a reporter, "foi being much:older thanTfcd/whon she married him. But she controls and guides her young husband and keeps him out of the scrapes the other boys have got into." / "Then there is a division in the family?" "So far as Mrs. Fred is concerned. The old man doesn't like her and she doesn't like the old man, and neither is backward in shewing.it." ~**She takes charge of her husband, you say?" "Yes, a~ntf manages all his money for him. The result is, he is the only one of 1'ie Vauderbilts who hasn't been played for a sucker in Wall street/' "S/he must be a s:n. •/She is—you bet on /'Then why does i ii her?" ' "Because she's smarter than lie is himself. He remembers that the Commodore's wife was much older than he, and that she led him to fortune. Billy objects to the fate that keeps the Vanderbilts in leading-strings and led around by the nose by women, however handsome or accomplished, smart" —^But-most of •t woman?" it." old man dislike or the millionaires trace their success back to the wives of the founders of their houses, don't they?" "No, they don't if they can help it, but it's true all the same. The Commodore's wife showed him how to make money and save it, sixpence at a time, before he had a bank account; old John Jacob Astor was simply the agent of his wife, who had the business tact—of—the lirm. The millionaires were matlcTieh by their wives-_ami in— every instance they were older .than their husbands." "Then what William?" "He, is sore because Fred lias struck the family tradition, and according to rhc rules, is going to build up a fortune as big as the original without his aid. ' "He regards Mrs. Fred, then, sorfof rival?" "You've grasped the subject. oM man 4s— -jea4othh^«"-A:r^- York ter. is the matter with King as ii The lain a recent letter George C. Miln, the actor, says: "1 have been blamed a great deal for essaying to play leading roles, but the public has never known that I first of all applied to Mr. Edwin Booth for :i subordinate position in his company, and was met with a distinct declinature, for which 1 have since been extremely grateful. I have won success by myself, and,, being in America, I still have the audacity to work at the trade of my choice, although among the follies of my youth is numbered «• lempuiaiy occupation in the pulpit While there are in China hundreds of thousands of professional native beggars, it is pointed out as a singular but :~ sig ni'f"i'c ant* fact that not in California or any of the pacific Statesman there be found a Chinese beggar. Boston is looking -toward t o - ^ population of 1,000,000 injthe^year . / mrnp® 7*T*^ ^ i ^ a s d * WW*m*R> I PlNCKNEY DlSPATCJ] J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday, March tf, 1885. THE ENCAMPMENT. Lanstnsr, Mich., March 20f—The special house committee investigating the quarter-master general's department spent yesterday in the/department offices examining vouchers and items of expenses. Chairman Campbell has been indefatigable in his search, and furnishes the figpres here given. The livery bill for the encampment of 1883 contains the /following items: Two horses for etafl, four days I $12» Two saddle horses, 10 days u 50 Morse and carriage for quartermaster general, 13 days 1 4ft One horse for governor, ti days...J. 90 One man tor care of horse, lOdgyaat $1.50 'perday Total I • * » This whole item of exnfense during 'the encampment of 1882 was $80. ' (Jen. Nathan Church wasjthen quartermaster general. The "drug" bill for the encampment of 1883 is a corker. It is estimated there were medicines enough purchased to last the number of men in camp for a year. It is barely possible the "drug" bill was bluft, for what is shown by the vouchers to have called for one-third of the whole expense was whisky. The "drug" expense amounts to $390.14. Of this amount there was expended for whis- . ky, brandy, sherry and port wine $110.- 25; champagne is not mentioned. For the encampment of 1884 the drug expenditures were $227.70. General _:Clmr_c_hls expense in this _department in/1882 was $12.15. Not only was the drinking of the highest order, but the mess tent furnished foundation for military gout. At the encampment of 1884 eight persons and their invited guests ate the -value of $624.45. Old soldier hard tack was not on the tinted bill of tarn, but the vouchers show payments for Dehesia raisins, California pears, almonds, Brazil nuts, melons, nutmegs. and all kinds of fancy prepared meats. The water was cheap, but the ice which, at last year's encampment, kept it cool was very dear. Gen. Sbakespear did not forget his friends and neighbors in either the dry goods or the ice business. Accordingly February 9,1884, he made a contract with Fred N. Root, ot Kalamazoo, to superintend the building of an ice-house at Island Lake and filling the same with ice. No price was agreed upon for the work either by the day or job, except that Root yvas to get $2 per ton for filling the ice house. The fiist item chargediand allowed was for two days' time by Root in going Irom Kalamazoo to Island Lake and r,eturn—prob- •ably to look over the prospects of bis soft snap. He received $10 for his time and $10 for his expenses. Five days were spent in building and filling the ice house. The state paid all expenses, furnished all materials paid railroad fare and paid Mr. Root for his five days' labor, by his contract with Gen. Shakespeare, $360, The ice, •exclusive of all other expense, cost A prominent hat manufacturer says the average Pennsylvanian's size is b'J, the average^Jew Yorker's 7, and the Western and New England heads range from 74 to 7g. The size of the Pennsylvania head is accounted fur by the fact .that the Pennsylvania!* believes in encouraging home products and is averse to the introduction of any outside ideas into his head.—Free Press. WATCHES $59.22. This year the expense of putting in the ice under a contract made by Gen. Hart is $80. The State, however, by Gen. Shakespeare's arrangement possesses a good iee^htSuse and this item should be plaeea tt) his credit. —Evening Jo It Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE'BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapned Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all sKin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It'is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHEU,'S DRUG STOKE. Kellogg's Columbian Oil cures rheumatism and kidney complaints when other remedies fail, by creating a healthy action, thereby effecting a permanent cure. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a thorough remedy on kidney complaints and rheumatism, and on acute aches arid pains its cures are almost instantaneous. Mr. A Great Discovery. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says: "My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-live years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so,'with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty years." ~ Trial bottle free at Winch ell's Drug Store^ Large size $1. Never Giye Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, 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 activity will return;' pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a bottle at Winchell's Drug Store:"* Draft Horses-40 Years Experience. A. S. Chamberlain, for 40 years proprietor of the Bull's. Head Stables, New York City, in reference to the values of different breeds of draft horses, said: "I keep exchange and sale stables tor horses. Don't deal on my own account to any extent. All classes of horses, amounting to several thousand annually, come to my stables from all sections of the country. A large number of these are draft horses of the different breeds, the Clydesdale the French horses called Percherons or Normans, the English and Belgian. There seems to be a larger demand for the French horses than for any other breed." "Some years ago we used to get a great many horses from Upper Canada These were Clydesdales, and ^ W \ A . T C : H : 2 3 S Koger Brothers PLATED WARE! 10 per cent below COST. BARTON .& CAMPBELL Improved Western Wasii^ P R I C E . No. 1 for family or 6 $ No. 2 for Urge family 1 No. 3 for Hotel and Laundry, . . . . 1 0 Over 20,000 in use* Thousands of ladies are using It, and they Bpeak -pf-tt tn tho highest terms, aayiliu that they would rather dispense with any other household article, than this excellent Washer. S o well-regulated family will be without it. as It saves the clothes, saves labor, eaves time, saves fuel, saves soap, and. make* washday no longer a dread, b u t rather a* [ pleasant recreation, as much as such is possible, HOBTON M'FG CO., Agents Wtated. Ft. Wayne, In<L We have just received a splendid invoice <L —OIF THE-- .3 R-E-A-L 6 E N-U I H E BROADHEAD ALPACAS. We have cut prices down to the lowest notch. Call and lopk at our new *4 D RE S S G 0 0 D S. '\& (5Y®- PRICES LOWEST. pURNITURE! pURNTTUREI When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PAKLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME - = A N D SEE ME.! Wayne, Du Pags Co., Illinois, HAS I M P O R T E D F R O M FRANCE l ' e r cbe rua HoYi-vsheknU v uinluceutdl easi 8 3 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , Who*,, printy of IMCM-HI H »jt»hll»heil by their p«dlp»«i reccM* N- , A ~ * * ^ R ^ a w 8TOCK ON B A N D : I S O ^Imported Brood lira, Imported stallions, Old *QOQgb tor •«r*tc«, lOO COLTS. Two vein old tad foangtt Recognitor tb« pHoilplt acceplffl 0 } Ml 'Iniolllfcr.i brtsden thti, „ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ lowfrer "«H Cred snlmsn 'fc "(/• ""y^^BHBB^*^ mar be miit lo be, t* 'ri.ir redif'M* are not recorded. iin;i rar.nni \'0 ouihentlotiij fl*«a, (b»» «hould b* 'ilaeii only tn tjr«<J*s, 1 will Mil ill Jmporleri Stock ot 0*acU pricej wti.n i rsnnut forriiift w'th th* *n1m«l fold pedlcfB verified liy ib# original French oertiScits of ti» number nnrl icro'd In ibe rttod BUCK . In Kr»nr». 1 4 0 I'llpO < 'HI til PgU C fed free it Ji W01]]d ! ''''"''atf*1 »'ih Six Pritt Tlone? of ille ExbiblMov. of 'b« W e i g h f r o m 1 , 4 0 0 tO 1 , W 0 p o u n d s , L)Ut I f^a^i v.v \{, * Dunb»m .rid i|r.»ri rrrm h!< b. Rvnm - - - - - ' U o u b e u r , the uioii fumaai <J( ill «i:iai«< piiai«r« the common nn lerstandintfjj at the doctors who attend General Giant regard his ease as hopeless. - They t1^h^¥othmg can arrest the cancerous growth and all that can be done for him is to continue a course of treatment which will alleviate pain and may prolong his life somewhat. Yet, while admitting that they are baffled, these-deetors-reftise to aUow a specialist to treat their patient because he doesn't happen to have a diploma. The specialist has been quite successful, it is said, in curing cancer, and there is no evidence that in any case his weflTuiuo tilled or injured a patient. The immediate friends of Gen. Grant naturally desire to leave nothing undone that might restore him to health, and they are anxious for the specialist to try his remedies. But medical ethics will not permit. The man has no diploma. It is impossible for any one without a diploma to cure dwease. - And even it he_mi^ht eftect a cure, it isn't proper. that he should. A wonderful thing is medical ethics!— Ciflcinnati Times Star. . they .did not seem, to answer the purpose; as a general thing their feet were thin-shelled and flat, and being heavy horses their feet would become sore and would not stand the pavements. The French horses have pood feet and stand the pavement better than the Clydesdales. That is the reason they sell better." "I would advise-the—farmers-and-1 breeders who are breeding horses to sell on the New York market for dratt purposes to breed from the French horses in preference to any others. — Chicago Tribune. The best horses to be found in' France are recorded with pedigrees in full in the Percheron Stud Book of that country. At the great importing and breeding establishment of M. W. Dunham, \^yne^.l)uPage ..Qa.vIUinoi^- hundreds ot the finest specimens of this famous race can be found at all times. REJOICE AND BE GLAD. Ton are bonnd to do it If you read THE CHICAGO LEDOER. It will make your family harpy and hearty, and fill your home with sunshine. It will Bavo medii'iue and aid iliKORtini], Every issue teems with Fun and (.'Iowa with Fiction of a high charao tor. It is the noiiti-st and most sprightly weefcly paper n the United states. If you cannot get it of your lNaemwpaled fcaoWnyo rto l 'TliHNKtm C'aHstIeCrA, sGeOnd L Eul3M-ci»K'nRt , sCtahmicpa gfoo,rE la 43"Only One Dollar a Year.*g$ ^5 s- 0 i* 3 DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS. With HedTin Tag, Is the best? Is the purest; It) nvvfit adulterated with glucose, barytes, molasses, or any deleterious ingredients, 'as is the case with many other tobaccos, LORILLARD'S ROSE LEAF FIXE CUT TOBACCO is also made of the finest stock, and for aromatic chewing quality is second to none. LORILLARD'S NA?Y CLIPPINGS take first rank as a solid durable smoking tobac- " wherever introduced. LORILLARD'S FAMOUS SNUFFS have been used for over 124 years, and are sold to-f «larger exteit than any others. A. SPECIALTY. COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand, Respecfflluy, L. H. BEEBE,^ FARMERS, ATTENTION. We are now selling LUMBER and SHINGLES at Uoik-Bottom Pric«» for CASH We will not he undersold. Come and sec us before purchasing elsewhere. We will give special prices en hills of Lumber, ete;,-inr Brims and will furnish at short notice. We can furnish Lumber in the riVttj&h or dn^ssd, one or two sides. We always keep on bund a full slock of \'2 ineli Bam boards; also siz and eight inch Oope or Barn Siding; also six, eight and ten Inch Flooring; also BeVel Siding, .Moulding, Hatts, etc. We have on hand a large stock of Shingles, 1() and 18 inch, nt bottom prices, and. No, 1 Shin* gles in eyery respect. Farmers, come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we mean business.. You will find our enial manager, A. L. IToyt, always on hand to attend to you. B I E K E T T sc oo"wx:ixr3 A. L HOYT, Manager. PIXCKXEY LUMBER YARD. THsOldost, Brightest, nnd hpst nf Western Weekliet. Eight pages, fifty-six cnliimn», Ann paper, new typ«, clear print, and the moat entertaining paper offered! the reading public. Suits every locality, discusses subjects with fairnesd, contains nil the news of the Wftrld attractively presen e<l, and is withou a competitor in general excellence a* a family paper. I t costs bat' O S T £ D O L L A E ^ . * S * E . & . R , apnadid ,e tae cryop ys uobf scriber receives free of charge, postage THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the price of subscription. The Hand-book is a publication of one hundred pages of,usefut and entertaining reading matter, especially prepared and ....... mWishedfortheaiibecrtberH of the "Weekly Times,,r All who take the paper are delighted with it. and thft Hand-book will b« equally satisfactory. Send for specimen copy of the paper. Address, THE TIME8, 230 Walnut St., CisctHiAii,Ov THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STIR, Is the bout nnd cheapest dally pnper published In the West., Hljzht pages—forty-eight columns—and only six f dollars a your, or twelve cents a week. It is independent in politics, but aims to be imr in evory'hing, and! justloall parties, Individuals, sections, arid nBlTonali- f ties. Il you want all the news attractively and honestly presented, siib^pcijie far ft., THK LAROKST ciacCLi- ' A/UIVHS, TRKTIMES^TAR, 230 Walnut 8t., CiHcjKSATi, 0 . >HO ^ IE-#SNONA TWINE BINDEE, Winona Mowers AND a ^ - 10,000 Reapers, ^ c r t ^ AMaiw«t. > | V ° $250,000,00 Capital. Send for Catalogue. - Wizioa&a, Minru / V" ^ / * /C .- A-'. £ a _ _ •MOUND ABOUT. The Livingston Democrat was late last week on account of the breakage of their press. k..y. Montgomery, of Lansing, has been appointed conjmissioner of patents at the hand i of President Cleveland. A public sheep shearing festival will be held on the premises of £. J. and C. W. Hardy, Oceola, on Wednesday and Thursday, April 15 and 16. Mr. Perry M. Hoisington, of Newton, Kan., was married to Miss Kate Gregory, of Howeli, at the residence of the bride's mother, Tuesday, March 17. The examination of Alvah Dibble for the shooting oi Ed. Mann was again postponed last Friday until today. He will no doubt be bound over for trial at the next term ot Circuit Court War has been declared between two hotels at Howell, all on account of an insignificant bug. A caller at one hosterly picked an insect off a friend's cort, which it is alleged, was imported by the proprietor of the hotel with intent to injure; and the sky is lurid.— Eve. News. Thirty seveu years ago to-day amid the croaking of the frogs, the harmonious song of the "plum pudding," the sand hill crane and the wild duck, down on "Rattle Snake Island," in Waterloo township, five miles south of Stockbridge "as the crow flies," the editor of this paper, amid considerable household commotion, first heard his beauty complimented. It was a fine spring day, we were there and know all about it, and "there was music. in the air."—Stockbridge Sun, Joseph McMillan, one of Hartland's -jnml pioininenfe-farmeg&T-made an assignment a few days ago to John Dun ham, liabilities $7,500; assets $200. Mr. McMillan came to Hartland about 12 or 15 years ago <uad bought the Calqin Townley tarm. He became deacon and trustee of the Congregational church and was considered a solid man-by his neighbors. A brother- in-law in Ohio holds the mortgage on the farm for $4,400, and his triends and neighbors hold his obligations to the tune of $3,000 or more and the chances ot their getting anything looks pretty slim.—Fenton Courier, In "pencil sketches" in the Michigan Farmer, the correspondent wrote last week thusly of one of Iosco's rep- —rescirtattvft-farmers:—"John M. Bnulful, but we constantly neglect eve a the old and familial ."ones. Take telegraphing, for instance; excepting those j whose business requires them to use it constantly, there is not one man in ten, nor one woman in fifty, who will not at least hesitate before sending an ordinary message in somewhat less than no time by wire, instead of the more tedious and troublesome mail bag, even when it is perfectly evident that the advantage of the swifter and surer method, small as it inay be, will greatly outweigh the slight additional cost. As for traveling, why shouldn't we, when, as often happens, it is easier, pleasanter, sater, and cheaper than staying at home? When I can take my-ertire family and my most cherished household goods in a small portable palace, and carry them away from the burning, blasting heats of summer to a land of cool comfort and health; when, tor business purposes^ space is annihilated, and I am as near the center of tne universe when I stand like a butterfly on the rim of the wheel as when I am clinging to the hub, like a tree-toad—why must I plant myself, like a telegraph pole or a tombstone, and never stir from the spot where 1 was born? No, sir! We have scarcely begun to understand our opportunities, or to realize what facilities for moving about are within our reach, much less to take advantage of them.—[E. C*Gardner in Outing. ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS' TRANSFER PATTERNS -TANDEM BROIDERY SILKS. . Over 300 shades of fine imported embroidery silkjisxf graded as to make artistic work possible to all. We have jus^pufTira. mil Hue- of, thefe^gilks to accompany IBe Briggs Patterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy them e'sewhere. Ladies, please call and sec the silks and yeceHve free samples of Briggs Patterns. WINCHELL'S Dhuo STOBI. lev has 200 acres in his farm, a flock of sheep, owns a half interest in a good stock ram, has twelve horses »ii' high breeding, generally of Morgan and Messenger blood, and ow«ns a grand young bay stallion, two years old, got by Membrino Rattler. He is of extra size, bone and muscle, plenty of style and action, 41 promising colt of age and one hard to beat." Michigan Farmer: ''We find Mr. S. C. Merrill, of Plainfield, "living iir an earnest good old way on 230 acres of land,--where he hag dotve—k4&—ivf work in its improvement by tile draining, and he has seen its ad vanage. In stock he h s 160 graded sheep that clip good fleeces, and fifteen head of high grade cattle, and a small herd of thoroughbreds, at the Head of which is a two-year-old bull bred by R A. Holmes, of Lansing. The five-year-old Clio was bred by Charles Love, of Putnam. The stock rams used were bred by A. A. Stowe and E. J. <fc E. W. Hardy—the latter of Vermont stock. His herd of swine are a cross of pure Essex and Poland-ChUm. In horses we see a pair of two-year-old black inare colts, well matched in size, both sired by by Tooley's imported Percheron Harry Livingston, and stinted to imp. Bonaparte 1116, by Dunham's imp. Brilliant; also a three-year-old bay mare, a grade Percheron, and stined to Hurry Livingston." » S m Bo We Appreciate the Afejffe Live In] Muoh as we boast ot our modern iraprorements, we are, most of us, behind the age we live in—that is, Dejund the best things in it; we not only fail to keep well informed of the mino: special inventionsxftnd improvements tfyat tend to make lite easy and fruit- To the Afflicted. Since the Introduction o? KelloggV Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better sath>: faction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all achis and pains, which* are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often -saving life. Tlw protection it affords Iiy Us timely use cm rheumatism, kidney aifeetioh. ami all achersuid pains. wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarl'litiea. f oug 11s, c.olds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it. an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it nevn^will. It is absolutely certain^ in its remedial effects, and wiltatways cure when cures are pq^ble. Call at WIVCHKLL'S DRUG STOKE and •get a memorandum book giving more full'details of the curative properties of-this woiTderjul medicine. WRIGHTS IHSIAKVEQETAIUPILLS ER Ana all Jttllou»Comp4akit» >wle to taklfbeing piiwly vegetaMe: no grip* \ DOORS & BLINDS, GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, M.STffiSABM i,),i a : ;-.,i- •"-fracticJunrdGamal __._„_ To.-: -J.-* T i n ~JA> :•:. J i o n , e p i l a t i o n ! ante. Bei'.ir il nlormation (/!•..' J.'Trii-tjrt'Hieaof C J k Till' fit'i.lnatli.K name < --.:, u<: unrfcrtWHiat onct, and is an :n.Uf'.sUii'j n:.,/. >: <•;,bible arr.iiHcr.icnt for Yonqg Klenr.r..; La<l!ex. l: pli r>H>aoldand yoantj: For Fortius, Social (.:<u!ir.rinaHtetc.y\i Isamost lively (/<*&*%sflorA* jwmuchjun and spvrt. Send for a Set at once taxi you jan always well entertain tha/amily and ytrurjtiwta. Complete Set 0 / 5 2 Card*, with printed instructions, lostpaidjrt 50o American Agent, 125 Clark 8t,Chlcafla Q0NY SORRENTO staple, neii-iMa and uuraM floe detlg•• than ai#f2& taw. Kaattaattaw wwk for Hoyi k G l i _ Plcatamt A 1»—StaSIs work I»trre«l««>rryW.T, k i u w u r talk* rootfuntrorSKWiMiJUOIINE. I * I J 4 V 7 Iu uuuhlar, uw* IMIJ Ihc treadle. Stat *•»• " where, lat ladlac B U T * , DRILLS, 8iW.Bl_DM A lSBEAlTIFILUJCSIUSS boxed ana tatpr*a.fnr SS> A & B N a? m WiftTKD. TBJB k U ) W . •elllap Xoelty la aaur_iaa»I b a pleats r« to taew ap. Satis Full;. laUdtwrlplUBtcairrM. •d at ••«» to rOAY ftORKERTO SAWCO„1S7 USaHeM,CHICiCJO.tH. JMO? AND ALL (ttaPalterai I.WAXFI4)W»R»«UBLUi8,Gro«plB«,C L. PRESKKV/kTIOS OF FLOWERS, LEiVM AXDGaU88n,Kt«. I.TLSS1 E PAPEB PI/OWEB8, CroaMa, Mattaaa tvmj artkkM. t. PHOTO-OILaiMATTBE, to Tr»n«f«r 4 Palat P b a t a a • • « • « . kCBBOMO-LIIOOaiPUY.to TraoiferA Palatla OUoaCaaMav t. HOW TO P*I!)T II WiTKB COkOKS PhatarrapKPMarMjba (. 80RBENTO SCROLL WORE. 8. ART OP f ARVIH6 tS WOOD. Urtr lata tkaa $i \* eaars** for teachtmt AST O R ot lk« kW*a Irta, which caa tttilj ba fearaad la a few hoort froai Ufa ktik, araUklna a pa*thae taat b latarpstlac, laalnMtlTr.a laaa* af h-oat-a HoaeOeeuratlAB. TlnfU, poatpald ¢1: M|)»rMrtr, Mft» Idilrw T " v "• •'•"•"•• ««•:«• VT 1,^:. CUBV *it„rmrA6<lUlLU Thorod^hljUiflM At Vour ffrrne. , AT LEISl W. nOl'Bfl. Tfct follo«i»r I UMPU:TK O l i H h rua»l«t af a B AMI AL awl alt Baltrial neeetsaofuratkarunck practical matter]' of rack trwtm TELKUKAPllY.wlth t Ia.lro«eat.fi|Olpp«J for •peralleavf I L U BS HR* V i.Nti.wltk 8ct of TaoH aad BaterUU complete for B**,l.aa) PHOrOORAPHY.wltkCaaxra* Saterlah complete for a»e,l*.aO BOOKKEEPING, with 81a»le aad Uouhla Ealrjr Ledavm,el(•,&*• SHORTHAND, with SpeelaJlf Baled Copjbaaktaad MaUrkUa,S^O P«.\» ASSHlP-PlalB A Kaaty.wlU Haa Peaa, Copjfboc*Mt«,*U» OKA W|\(i,wllh Box of iMtruaieBU and Drawln? TableU,et«,«J» 0HB8SlAkI.>ifl,»ilk XodeUA Ka*hloa Joaraal OM«*ar,*«^UlB AbofelASrAlAwlihoatOutiullraeh. Haataa receiptafpriaa. Alao tka followin< BaaaaU witkaat Kate rial: CarpeaUr* Hiatal, Boaae aad S)|a PalntentXaaaal,Watekaiaken aao)Jawator* Baa- •at, Horv«ho<T. Manual, Saap-auUen Baaaai, Halde ta Aa(jM» akin EmploymeolSeeken6«We, for $1 eaek. Circabw*fr«av * ALBk KUOK A.MJ hi PPM CO, AKCADBCOIRT, CHICAUO. ILL LEARN A TRADE KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL AT F. L. BROWN'S. g^y? >ise%:-> PILLS 5 YEARS IN USE. r - ^ ^ - f c . ^ ^ ^ — K - ^ . ^ ^ , . . , . - JaWahaMfck I at I M altal. AiVmlfT tW^Tf • aW*alB*.waWa«aa»Vwa,maa%Awmaamjm»<aaVwmem« a* - a a a l * - * -' THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES PU1RIE#DRU^S: Medicines and Chemicals, TOILET GOODS & PERFUMERf. I am now prepared at all times to give careful personal attention to the compounding of physicians' prescriptions or family recipes. / %, A full line of the Standard Prepared and Proprietary Medicines. We now keep in stock an assortment of Tobaccos, ground and ungiound Spices, Lamps and Lamp trimmings of all sorts, Kerosene Oil, Washing Soaps. Matches, Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat,,Topioca. eftc. Headquarters for Picture Frames, Framed Chronaros, and Artists' Materials. I have a neat assortment" of mouldings fro^Twhiclrt^villnfuT frames to order at reasonable prices. / *ji Winchell's Central Drug Store, WESTlsKLIN ST., P I ^ C K N E Y We have jnst received a full line of all the I I T - ND STIFF We have also put in a f which we wlUsjett^lirt cheap. Don't fail to come and see us before buying. OUR STOCK OF GROCERI^ is complete tind we 4te selling them cheaper than^er before. Come and see* and find outlor yourselves;" IWHtghest market prices paid for Butter & Eggs, at / ' mass Hi3 Created Modical Triumph of the Ag*. S Y M P T O M S OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss oi npfcetitc, D o w e l i costive» P « i a i s I'JO bend, w i t h n dnll sen sat ion I* ! • • back Pfirt, P a i n under the shomUer- Llnrfc, F u l l n e s s after eatioaft w i t h aalta)- ' inclination to e x e r t i o n o f body or mind* Irritubility o f t e m p c r , i . o w spirits* w i t h a fcoliBgof b*Tiog ncsteeted sosae a«t«* W e a r i n e s s , D i g a i n e s s , F l u t t e r i n g a t t h f H e a r t , Dots belore t h e e y e s , H c a s ^ t e h e ' o v e r tho r i g h t e y e , R e s t l e s s n e s s , w i t h Q:ful Jrcnnn, I l l g h l y colored Urine« a a d CONSTIPATION. T U T T ' S P1L.L.S arc especially a' Atd to BUCU cases, one dose effects such a rhangii of feeling asto astonish tbe sufferer. 1 Tiiuy I n c r e a s e t h e Appctlte,and csuse tbe !vdy to T a k e o u Flesh,,thus the iT»4ein Is noJurlsliedu_and_byjhcirToi»le A e t l a a on ttto UMystTve Q r g i i n s . K e g u j a r g t — i s are - y rod ucKrt^Prlc8a5c^4j^Iurir*j^g«.gh¥. TUn'S HAIR DYE. CKAT HAIR or WBISKBRS changed to a GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of this DTE. It imparts a natural color, net* jnstantanoously. Sold by Druggists, or eent bv express Qti receipt of • ! . « Office, 4 4 Murray St., New York* t U C T T B W 4 . l t B O . - i m WftDt S I My OT representstlTa In every county to Introduce oar magazine, book* sad other artlclei, to whom llbsnl term i are ogered. Address The Amertcun Apenl.* / A A Five Dollar MAGAZINE Y E A R S 5 years for mm AM. AGENT PUB. ASSOCIATION / k UgaJ buUUtloa CfcarX»ni by taa U . i af Uttaaai P««)roti8 of lntrodscine TKI AH*»ICAK A«S»Tkxx> UAXAXT or LrrsaATC BK mors eiteoKlveiy 1* empowered to enroll 100,000 Members at a Fee ol 9 1 esch, realizing for Association a Surplus IXn d oi 1100,000. TblBsum BIIOWS,with accrued lntersst.a withdrawal o( 125,000 per annum for 5 years, ,which covers cost of the publication of our magazine, beside* leaving a snrplus to be used in tbe publication of A Library of Books on S e m e s , ART, EDUOATIOH, Poa-i KT and GOOD LrrxBATT7HX,whlch will be furnlsbed to members at H retail price—the receipts being reinvested In other works,five an unlimited field for operation. Names win be enrolled on tbe blmecanrnoH BOOKS and Ortiflcntesof Membership (entitlingsaid mciiiler to u paid up SubscriptiontoTffs ASKSICAX ACBST * GALAXY OF LiT«EAruEBfor5 years Biidall otlitrrrlvlleeea of the Association.) wui U» lrr,wanl' rt< n r^c'l pt of t np ^i^»PrlT)Tlon F e e of ¢ 1 . ADVANTAUES OF A M E M B E R S H I P il :l paid-ui) Sulscripticn lo^lm.^^«i«/or5v«arsJ Secrtrivga library of Looks at % published price[ •1 otHount on all publications not istved by us. A t'iscount on articles advertised In Am. Agent. Literal itisrcunts on yevspapera dt liagqtines* A (11 >•>>;•' viitvct r,urtmt and other privileges, f AVTTV Tl.ls run bedoTiepTofltablyi* very plain. Af-B ler lUi.aOiiHiv.esfirc enrolled,located in every state™ and terr;tory,trius (Jiving onr magazine a thorough Hitrodocuon, a-c-on#t*at~increaa& of inbacrtpUoii* will be Tect'ivc^. at $1 n y e a n and from the sale of book* to unnmenihtrK. totrttber wHhtbecorre*. por.d'iipii create in the voluo of the advertising columns, )!in''r«8 to us a rm Ht satisfactory ! coo met 11 umh cil* oi* Dollar*) S»nved In dlscoun' s by toe simple ijivtsiment ofonlv n-ond even fortbat you renivi ft niacszlne worth the dollar ten times over. ItOTK IMTtTATinNS.A lOOl Hook.at half prl»a 1«aaaifcan ^ubtu'ribv Now a* subscription price will again _ 1 c placed at | i a j car wben 100,000 names are in. \ A s s a m AGEST PTS. ASSCCUTOXSICASCIXL. iiericaiiAiefltiGalaiisLiteratiiri TfeataraprU fam|]yt*P" p«blUh«l,eo««afiil»s oi*ra* PortrtJU L af aromWut *»en »»>! olhrr lllo»lralloa» In fack auj»>*r^rl«iae W a.i:aio«ry of Ihf t»«»t taporlanl «1irr«al »»B.tattl HbtMT.BaU *B**»ndirl worthy of anle.and S»lMlloa*-hi Paatry Md reaaS fro* o u r 1«> l.rarttirar Mn«a*hmK»ri!a»i>4J la Taa <Uf«rtawaU« FnrtTnitJ»ol'l*ron>inent-ltten. Cnrrent Topl<*», Tho World of ficieiK*. ltuniniicc in PpeTry <t Pros*. rhili'riMj'H^Frctnretiallery. . - . -^-,-,-,^^- Th» \iavu\ of Faithiop/ liandimi Holding*. [Jri^n/Mifi.ii^rlhaillBrtlBi^tiBTlrf. $1 » yf»r. Siiarl« rr*^ + KU"tt-f.»JIK Ot f ITIKS<7Ke»t (»rU (>aai« Oi«, SOf..-»<«»»at»» Io,-,fr<irHl»-»»lllln- tortljrtrlhmea few Saatpte l o v i c , i M r M AS. A U l M > l 8. A^SVtUHOS, 144 CUKa. &X,lUH.At(»»UX. n. tJBrreni »opic*. Onr > craw h>«h. « . Monthly (ioXsip. r. Tho H_on»ebala» ATENTS. pomi]arWe©W |y newspaper UcToto.l to .c'waC.f, m^-b.-iniCi,"qbrineerin*. dis- 'ovpriesi, rivontioriH u'nd patr^iL^pvor p^lisyied. E'fn? nr.inbaf iiluitvat..d >vith spienuid eutfrAvinps. >ai* ,>';blic4tion, l'iiT:!'aho3 a most valuable encyclopediaor Tfcrm«tiou vhirU no person should be without. TbS I'op.-.lnrity cf th» SI'IKNTII'IC AiiKBJi'AX is Buch tna* iVr* cSreuUition ncaiii" e-ina! i th:it i.f ail othnr p;ii>ersoJ if;1, class c»mhinrd. IVICP, *;t.£0 a yo.-»rv. Di«<t>unt • :''';bs. Si>Ul by nil newsdealer". ilUUX A CO., rx ishers, T^o. 3ol liroadway, H. Y. MRnn*Co.b.-rsil», had Thirty-?«ver> Years' pnvcuce be* sw*»J»*«"«a"Ba_____i ioretbo rrvtrnt Ofllcnj end hare prepared more than O n t H u n - t>tr>$ T h o u s a n d *r?licntions for pa»- t:i< in tlio Liiitcd States and xoroifit* (.i.vrtncs. CV.wata, Trj;dr-_rrl;«. Cop>-- y.'-'niH, Asvi'nutcnt*, ^o<\ nH ouur paptv' r bui-'.r^s t J i.ivcntoi-3 thoir riantsln tnn cd (S»:.tf>, i;,i'i(!i, lin»;l)vnd. irancoj ,:;MV rn.l Uh.cr forricn cdnnti-.es, preparwU ji't i:iv laun.j'OT rf.isnnaWo Urru*. " Infovinr.h.vi n / M id>t.iiTiii:.T ^t.-nts ch«jrfolly v,u v.!ih-»:.:>/'-• •• 1!V..I-1.O,,!H of informi* ..,,, • . , •,. . . \- !•.'• -<ood \>K irf i '"r.C'I'.Ov.:TIta.'-- :./' vui><>fis N [to v ':•/' ' •• •.'. .••,••• ..Addfe.-" :d.i,'-:SN .V.i.u.. U X\ Uroadway, :NJW WorL :STi*.v*v... •-*.;-> - „^»o • VHti„ — '"•••j&'m^*1 * *Z*j*m$tiM *$? •4 ffituhmj gisp&bfi. J, L. NIWKIKX, Publisher. H * i i i •••i v mi Ifae PoktofllM m M CIMM CURRENT TOPICS. In 1870 a dozen gentlemen who ride in Boston & good deal together, agreed to dine together once a year until the eleventh man should have departed this life. The organization was called "The United Twelve," and they held their fifteenth annual dinner Thursday evening, March 19, the entire twelve still being united on thii side- the river. So says the Lowell Courier. THE humane society of Pittsburg has entered a suit in the United States court against the Pennsylvania railroad company alleging that the recent act of congress which provided heavy penal* ties on all public carriers of live stock for failure to properly care for animals during transportation has been shamelessly disregarded, the defendant company having allowed live stock shipped from Chicago to be on the road sixtytwo hours without food, water or rest. The suit is a test one and brought at the suggestion of the agent of the national humane society. Should the plaintiff win the case an attempt will be made to enforce the act in all parts of the United States. WiTh--calm fortitude Gen. Grant ' from the base of the earthen mound on which it Stands, attains a height of seventy- five feet, which is "considerably exceeded by several of the 160 feet towers that strengthen it. But these defenses, though seemingly formidable, are now, like those of most Afgan fortresses, fast crumbling to decay from long neglect. The citadel, like that of Cairo, stands on a steep rock in the center of the town. There are lour bazars, which lie Just within the four principal gates. The place has a considerable trade with Persia, India, Turkestan, and western China, the chief local product being saffron, asafestida, saddlery, caps, cloaks, shoes, carpets, sables and dressed sheepskins. The name of the town is said to be derived from the Heri-"Rud" or river, which flows along the southern base of the ridge upon which Herat stands. IN OONGfMta». awaits the destroyer that must come to all. He is the heroic soldier to the last. For many weeks in constant contemplation of the inevitable hour of dissolution, while enduring severe physical pain and mental distress, he has kept steadily at the task of completing a history of the great struggle in which his genius led the way to victory. Not at Shiloh, Fort Donelson or on the Cumberland;'not at Vie1 urg, Port Hudson or on the Missis«r> ><; not at Spottsylvania, the Wildem ^s, nor in front of Richmond—or on no field of- the war did he "display "a~n6bter ; quality of heroism than has been shown in his quiet home, where he has labored even while Death seemed to be crossing the threshold &U8CH 17. Six AM—The ohair laid be/on the Senate the resolution offered by Mr. Blair authorising the committee *m education and labor to continue, with a view to its completion dor* ing the earning racation, the investigation of the relatione between labor and capital. Adopted. The resolution offered by Mr. Oollom, that a aeieot committee of < five be appointed to investigate and report upon the subject of the regulation of commerce among the several states, with authority to tit during the reoeee o» congress, was then taken up and debate earned. Mr. Saulabury opposed Mr. Oullom'i regulation of commerce committee resolution, and it wax Anally modified so as to make it "an investigation of the regulation of the trans* portal ion by railroads and water routes, in connection therewith of freights and passengers between the eemal states," and as thus modified it was adopted. The resolution' empowers the committee to summon wit" loesses ancTdo whatever if neceatary icr a full examination of the sub cot. The en • ate at"1:15 p. m., on motion of Mr. Miller of California, went into executive session. The Senate confirmed Col. N. H. Davis as inspector general to succeed Gan. Sockets, deceased, with rank of brigadier general, and Ool. Edward D. Clark o! Mississippi, as ateistant secretary of the interior. MARCH 18. SBHATS—The chair laid before the Senate the resoiution offered by Mr. Miller or New York, authorising the committee on agriculture and lereotry to sit daring the resess of Congress to consider the beat meina of preserving the forests of the public domain, and to employ a olerk at the regular per diem, to b* paid from the contingent fund of the Se :&te Mr. Coakrell protested against the practice of tae Senate incurring eo much PImas* for special committees daring recess, »ni unless it is stopped he said the majority nill find that they are making .*u extravagantly large and unprecedented expenditure from the contingent fund for this purpose. While the majority of the Senate had the power to do this, he wished to put on record his protest asraimt it. Mr. alstant secretary of state; Samuel E. Maguire of Louisiana, to be a first lieutenant in menus service, Orin D. Myriok of Massachusetts, to be secojed lieutenant la revenue service; Henty T. BUke of New York, to be a captain in revenue service MARCH 21. SaicATi—The chair laid before the Senate the resolution offered by Senator Pike authorising the committee on claims to compile the laws relating to private claims, to digeit tae Jadioial deoiaions relating thereto, and to continue and extend the list of private elaims. Referred. Mr. Mitchell of Fenu- SIrani*, submitted a resolution looking to s appointment of a special committee of five to inquire iato matters pertaining to the trade dollar. Mr. Cockrell offered a substitute, providing (hat any two or more senators might oonstltute themselves into a committee to investigate anything and employ clerks, eta, and then moved that both the original and substitute lie on the table. Bo ordered. The ohair appointed Messrs. Miller, Gorman and Harris a sub-committee on interstate commerce. Mr. Fxye submit ted a resolution authorising the committee on roles to prepare an official seal lor the United States Senate. Laid over, liter an animated discussion on the qusstion of matter which should appear in the congressional record, the Senate went into executive session, and when the doors opened, adjourned. OJ&NBHAJb NBUS, KBUSTKATED BY DEATH. Minnie Hamilton, who lives on the Vir- Miller of New Jersey expJaided that the only expenditure contemplated by this letolutlon A remarkable picture, rarely sesuiir any country^is_reported from Waterford, Ont, at the funeral of Wm, Perkins, an aged resident of that place. Around the grave were gathered a number of old men and women, the eldest 80 years of age, the youngest 59. Their white heads bowed with sorrow, and their stooping shoulders bent more .than usual to perform the last sad rites over the body of Mr. Perkins, their father, whose age at death was 100 years, 3 months and 7 days. He was born at Gainsborough, England, and came to Canada in 1851, settling near Dunville. He married in early life, had eight children, and every one ot .them survive him, the eldest as stated, being 80 years of age. Such longevity in an entirefamily is almost without parallel, ^ ; - - •'. IN South Carolina recently a man named Dean was riding in a wagon -with the twelve year old son of a neighbor named Miller. An assassin named David Belton rode up behind on horseback and deliberately shot the man Dean. _irL—the wagons The horrified child witnessed the murder and escaped owing to the speed—ofthe frightened horse attached \o the wagon. On an examination in court the child was was asked if he knew what it was to take an oath; if he believed in God; if he had ever heard of the devil; if he went to church or Sunday school. To all these questions he Sjhswered: "No sir." Thereupon the innopent child was not permitted to testify against the murderer. On the other hand, the murderer does not believe in God, has attended church and Sunday school, and was a church member. The case is a vivid illustration of the injustice and folly of the Jaw which nfakes religious belief Qa test of the credibility of witnesses. m HERAT, the present bone of contention between England and Russia, is comparatively small for a place of such paramount importance, containing barely 50,000 inhabitants. It is situated in a slight depression on the sumuit a rooky ridge; 2,650 feet high, forming one of the westernmost spurs of the great 8 Koh (White Mountains) range, whioh runs across Northern Afghanistan from west to east. It is surrounded by ft wall which, m e a s u r ^ ^ ^ ' a , ! ^ t 0 ^ ^ M V^^f^0^ ^ s m ^ i c i ^ «1 A debate followed on the general subjectf ^orf fb«u«rhi ad e^ar^rH>ten to^ood "health ot£ donate olerkshios, during whioh it was s-u1b- - w w wM, < mitted by Mr Van Wyok that the only committees asking to ait during the reoeee and to employ a clerk were those not entitled under the rules to an annual olerk. The reflation was finally adopted. At 12:30 p. m., on motion of Mr. Miller of California the donate proceeded to the consideration of tieoutive business. MARCH 19. BXNATX—The ohair laid before the Senate a resolution requesting the president to transmit to the Senate all information in his possession respecting the invasion of Oklahoma. Laid on the table. Hon. Geo. Gray, elected to succeed Hon. Thos. F. B*yard, was sworn in. Mr. Dolph submit* ted a resolution authorizing the committee on coast defenses to sit during the recess for the purpose of investigating and inquiring into the character of existing and necessary coast defenses. Laid over. On motion of Mr. Van Wyck the resolution prohibiting the sale of lands described in the act approved May 17, 1866, so far as the same lie within the line of said railroads between Waldo and Tampa bay, Florida, until Congress shall have &uthQiis«d the same, was referred to the public lands committee. A. resolution was submitted by Mr. Manderson providing that a committee of five senators shall be appointed to prooeed to Alaska during the rtoets of cong>e;s, for the purpose of malting a general investigation of the condition of mining, etc , in that country. The resolution was discussed, but no action was | taken;—MrrVTtbO'nTeieisted as successor to Mr. Groome of Maryland, was sworn and took his seat. The Senate then at 12:30 p. m,, went into executive session. In executive session Mr. 8herman offered a resolution directing the chair to appoint a committee of two senators to wait on the president and inform him that unless he has some farther communication to make that the Senate is ready to adjourn without delay. The resolution will probably be adopted to-morrow. At 13:30 p, m., when the doors were reopened, the Senate adjourned. MARCQ 20. ginia aide ofthe Ohio river, met Arthur Simpson at the skating rink in Olarington, Ohio. Simpson is a reputable young man, the son of a farmer living near that place. An attachment ripened into love and an engagement followed, An elopement was planned, though there was no excuse tot it, as there was no objection to their marriage. Probably a spirit of romance actuated them. The girl, in attempting to leave a second story window of the house of a friend to meet her lover, fell and received injuries from which she died the next morning. A aSOBTAGK OP WHEAT. S. W. Talmage, the well known crop statistician of Milwaukee, is in receipt of late information in relation to the area, condition and present outlook of the winter wheat crop. The report shows the acreage to be largely decreased ~ar compared wishr lasr] year. The condition is very unfavorable and the prospects for a fair yield are most unpromising. The reports are from the states of Ohio, California, New York, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Keatuoay, Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, North Carolina, West Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina. A decreased acreage oi from 5 to 30 per cent, is reported, allowing the states named 3,910,000 acres. This shortage, at the average yield of last year (i3 basuelt) will snow a falling off of 50,800- 000 ouBnels. Adding tj this the reported damage by winter kiiling_aud other causes, which will' average at least 15 per cent, (these states producing last year 340,000,000 bashelu) will show a farther falling oft of 51,- 000 000. making from present indications a total shortage in the yield of these 16 states of 101,800,000 bushels. TANNER OUTDONE. A singular case has just been made public at Akron, wherein it is shown that Jennie Hull, aged 15, lived 75 days without taking a particle of food save a very small bit or orange once or twice a week and occasionally a swallow of water. The girl was buried on the 17th inat.—bhe ate her last meal on New Year's day. Soon afterward she fell from high chair and sustained injuries to her back, SBNATK—The chair laid before the Senate a memorial from the stats legislature oi Maine, advocating the adjustment of [the differences in international laws by a high court of arbitration. Referred. Mr. Manderson'e resolution, authorizing the appointment of a committee of five by the committee on territories to proceed to Alaska during the recent of -Congress to make certain investigation*, was then laid before the Senate. It tlloted au txoeediagly protracted debate, in which extravagant commissions were hanled back and forth over the coals. No action was ra>en on the resolutions. The resolution of Mr. Harrison rescinding the order giving Mr. Van Wyoks' committee power to investigate the Mississippi river and employ a olerk during recess was referred to that committee, and the Senate went into executive session. In executive session the following nominations were oon armed Joseph B. Evan of Neva la, to be coiner of. the mint at Carson, Nov.; Wm. M. Garraad [ oi Nevada to be superintendent ofthe mint «t Carson, Nev.; Wilton J. Durham of Kentucky, to be flr'-t cemptrollsr of the treauK?; M.artin V. Montgomery of Mkhi »an,ti be commissioner of patents; afalotjlm Hay of Fennsylvaufa, to be first assistant postmaster-general; John O. Atkins of Teato fee: commissioner ol Indias affairs; TIE 3 RATIFIED. The Senate has ratified the treaty with the khedive or Egypt and the convention relating to boundary lines between this country and Mexico. The treaty with the khedive extends to the United States the commercial privileges whioh Great Britain enjoys, by virtue ot the treaty between Egypt and Greece, made about a year ago. Tue treaty with Mexioe recognizes the principle of international law in tne settlement of die* putee whioh may oscur over changing the bed of the Rio Grande river. IN THE INTERESTS OF LABOR. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, recommends that three special agents be sent to Strops for from three to five months, and eight or ten such agents be appointed for the United States to investigate the labor question in all its various ramifications. The suggestions meet the approval of Secretary Lamar. SHE USED KEROSENE . Betsey R. Hoadlsy, aged 82, met a horrible death at Sonuh Bay, near Syracuse, N. Y. Willie Dunham, a nephew, crossed the street to pay her his usual morning greeting, when he was horrified at seeing htr dead faos protruding through a broken window pane. Banning back home he described what he had seen. Mrs. Hoadlsy was the widow of Leonard Ho^dley, who fought in the war o! 1813, and for which service she reoeived a pension. The body was found in •+- knerling posture and" the hands were clasped as it in prayer. There was a trail of burnt footprints filled with baked flesh oo the oarpel from the ittove to the window. Not a shred of clothing remained ou the body whioh ( was burned to a crisp. Mrj. Hoadley lived alone. She was of sound mind and in excellent health, but us ad kerosene to light the tire. H o w He A t e Hash, Merchant Traveler. "Do you eat hash with.a fork? asked [the landlady of her new boarder." - "No, ma'm,,J he responded kindly. "Ah, you eat it with a-knife then ? " with some evidence of disapproval. "No, nia'm," he repeated more timidly than before. A Michigan Soldiers' Home. Adrian Times. The movement looking to building a "soldiers1 home" in this state is one that fcvery loyal-hearted man and woman will heartily approve. The spectacle of a man who fought for the preservation ot the government; spending his last days in a poor house with paupers is a disgrace to the good people of Michigan. It has occurred in the state —can De seen to-day. Many of those who fought in the Union urmy have been unable to acquire a competence, their business adventures have turned out disastrously, and age, with all its ills and burdens, made heavier no doubt by the exposures and privations of a soldiers1 life, has come upon them, and they can no longer earn the food and clothing necessary to keep them alive and covered.. Through no fault of theirs these old heroes have come to this sore strait. The question is what shall be done for themP As matters are, the best, indeed the only thing possible, is to pur them in the poor houses. The soldiers1 [homes sustained by the government are so full that it is simply impossible to find lodgment and care for the wornout veterans there. It* doesn't seem right, it isn't rigbt to treat these old heroes simply as common paupers are treated. They have a claim to the consideration that the pauper has not; they have been called to discharge the highest dnty that can be exacted of the citizen; they tendered themselves, their lives, all that men hold most dear in this life, that the nation might be preserved against the assaults of those who essayed to destroy it by violence. Shall it be said that these men are not entitled to special consideration P Much is said of the grandeur and nobility of patriotism, and special praise is claimed to be due to those who show themselves patriots when their country calls for men to stand between it and its enemies. We try to impress our children with the belief that the very highest duty of the American, citizen, after that he owes to his God, is the duty he owes to his country, and that the man who is true to that duty, when that means sacrifice of home and friends, exposure to danger and death, is a man worthy of honor at the hands of his countrymen. What idea of the value of patriotic discharge of duty is an intelligent boy likely to receive from the spectacle of a survivor of the grand armies that saved the nation, cast into the poorhouse, the recipient of public charity? Justieo demands that the aid given to old soldiers should not. be doled out as a charity, but given as something: due, in payment for service that can't be estimated in dollars and cents. The state of Michigan is abundantly abl_e_to_take. proper care of the old veterans in hnr bounds, such care that the young man contemplating their condition may say, f •! thank-GodVI belong ta a state that does its duty by the heroes to whose valor the nation owes its existence.'' 4'IndeedP Pray, may I ask how you MO eat it?" "Yes, ma'm." "HowP" '-With fear and trembling, ma'm.1' He left the same day. The number of letters and parcels sent through the registered mails last year was ll,246,54oVjTne amount of registry fees collected;was $957,056.81, which WAS anr increase of $50,509.60 over the-year previous. The entire nuqjber of letters and articles of every description received at the dead letter office last year was 4.751,878, being an increase of a little more than 8 per cent over the previous year.—United States Mail. The,total number of letters sent to foreign-countries lastfyear was 33,- 358,014, while the number received was 29,404^035. Hidden Treasures- Every year or so some imaginative Bohemian of the Washington press revives the old story of untold wealth in the form oi jewels that are hidden away in the vaults of the Treasury Department. Each time the value of the treasures is magnified, until at latest accounts seven-or eight figures are required to express it. In point of fact, there is a quart or more of precious stones in the bond vault of 1 he treasurer's office, but singular as it may appear, no one can be found who has any conception of their value. About thirty years ago during Pierce's time some Eastern potentate with an unpronouocable name sent to the President of the United States several swords heavily jeweled, a bottle of roses and a jeweled casket. The swords and other presents could not be received by tho President, inasmuch as a clause in the Constitution prohibits the acceptance of gifts of this character. Eciquette prevented their being sent back and they promised^ to become-a whtteelephant on the government's hands. In this dilemma they were deposited in a case in the model room of the Patent Office, where they remained for years, until a clever Philadelphia thief who came here for that purpose succeeded in stealing them. After a hpse of some months the jewels were captured and* placed in the treasury vault for safe "keeping. Here for oight years they have remained sealed up in bottles and hidden away in a rough pine box out of sight and almost forgotton except by those to whose keepicg.they are especially intrusted. The custodians of the vault differ widely as to the value of the contents. One says the lot would be cheap at $100,000, while another thinks $1,500 a stiff prico for the whole assortment No one owns it, the United States really having no more title to it than the King of the Cannibal Islands, except that | the United States holds possession. The jewels are liable any dav to be stolen again, and Tresurer Wyman says the successful thief will probably reap the benefits of his haul next time, as it would be exceedingly doubtful if the ownership of this government could be established. There is only one way in which the treasure can be disposed of and that is by the amending the Constitution so as 4o allow the heirs of ex-Prosident Pierce to dispose of it. The curious visitor to the Treasury Department inquires for it invariably and eyes the rough, pine box which inclose* it with looks of wonder and awe. Somo times tbrbox is handled roughly [ o n such occasions the subtle odor of the attar of roses nil the vault for days. Moberiy-Coleman. On Tuesday was consummated a marriage, the details of whioh are interesting, on account of the unusual circumstances that oemonted a bond already existing. Seveial years ago, Mr. John M. Moberly, a mature bnsi* ness man, and a person of sedate and methodical life, was smitten by the ^ triet charms and modest graces of Miss laiaie E. Coleman, then a mere girl with long curls of beautiful brown hair^ The friendship formed ripened'into the* deepest devotion, and Mr. Moberly soon occupied the position ol the favored' suitor of Miss Coleman Time rolled on, and the ardent regard of the young: people might never have proved other than Platonic, had not good fortune visited them by means of the Louisiana State Lottery. In a playful mood, they agreed to invest three dollars in three-fifths of a ticket Miss Coleman paying one dollar, with the expectation of receiving one-third of the returns. Two weeks later Mr. Moberly in whose name the ticket was made, was startled at his desk at the Mercer • National Bank by the intelligence that his ticket had drawn $15,000. He immediately went to New Orleans,' secured the money, and, with a high sense of honor, sent Miss Coleman her portion, $5,000. After two months longer of waiting, the devoted young people determined to invest in a lottery ticket again; tbis time in the lottery of matrimony, in whioh we are fully persuaded they will both draw prizes. The marriage was celebrated Tuesday last at 12:30, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. R. E. Coleman, where a most sumptuous feast was served to the few friends invited to attend. The young couple left o n t h e _ 1:25 train tor HaiJiington,^wnereTney will make their future home. Mr. Moberly will engage in the real estate and claim business with his brother* Judge Wm, Moberly. The groom is an able business man while the bride is an/ amiable and attractive lady, and they oaqnot fail to find success and many friends in their new borne.— Harrodsburg. Ky., Democrat, Feb. 27. ' » The cost of inland transportation last year was $20,690,117. There are 3 993 railway post-office clerks in the service. The postal cards sold in this country last year numbered 862,876,750. The number of fourth-class packages reported lost last year was 12,078. There are 558 persons eDgaged in the post-office department at Washington. The number of post-offioe clerks in tho United States is placed at 7,240. There were 3,263 post-offices established last year and 1,621 were discontinued. There were 468 pestmasteiT~wTioliied last year, while there were 705 who were suspended. The number of postal notes issued last year was 3,780,287, amounting in money to $7,411,992,48. There were 1,450,768.460 ordinary postage stamps sold last year, the value of which was $20,077,444. The free delivery system is now in operation in 159 cities in the United States, employing 3,890 carriers. The total number of postmasters who were appointed last year by.the president and postmaster-general was 14,882. The total number of postoffices filled by appointment of the president is 2,823 which is an increase of 180 oyer last year. There ^were 759 arrests made last year for offenses against the United States mails, while the convictions numbered 489. The number of newspaper wrappers sold to the public last year was 45,490,- 750. the income from which amounted to $545,687.25. The total number of persons connectd with the rpostal department in the United States is 72,232, Quite a repe ctable army: ~ ' The tetal number of postoffices in the United States, June 30, 1884, was 50,- 017. whioh is an increase of 2,154 over the year before. Complaints were i received last year of the loss of 20,377 ordinary letters, of which 14 641 were said to havo contained inclosures. The total expenditure of the postoffice deaprtment during' the last fiscal year amounted to $48,404,860.65, or $3,066,- 838.57 more than its receipts. The government sold 147,225,0(30 plain stamped^ envelopes last year, while the number of return request envelopes footed up 129,515,500. The registered letters sent through the mails last year numbered 8,068,388 while the registered parcels of the third and fourth class numbered 1,005,- 865. There are 11,629 star routes tor the transportation of the mails, aggreg&k_ ing 226,779 miles. The steamboat routes number 117, and aggregate 15,- 591 miles. The actually ascertained losses in the registry departoenMasi_yjajjgas^H1 or one In every 21J95 letters and parcels registers. This is a smaller proportion of loss than in any previous year .There are 6,810 money order offices in the United States, whioh is an Increase of 383 over last year. Their transactions amounfenl to $122^261,98 in domestic monov orders issued, and $121,971,082.80 in domestic orders paid. -N -V -F~ / . \ \ / / V - \ >l r .... , r,,« P o w e r f u l Mo«lU;ln<». As a pliyaiciim, tin* colored gentleman has not tuku»riii«fli vank. Doctora who graduate -with honors rofuso do consult with him. Thev <juustion his *kill and spurn hi* roots nml herbs. Sometimes, though, the effect~of his medicines nunt b« uckno\vleil«:<Hl. Several days ago, an old negro whose sou had been taken violently ill. sent for Dr. Simeon, u man whoso eomplexion is a perfect harvest of midnight, but who believes that there is in the woods a remedy for every disease. "How is he, doctor-?" as.ktd tho father when the physician had examined the, patient. "Sic*,--Bah." "Does ver think that i ous s>" is danger- "Ebcry^Kjdy w thuigus sah. i)an- 2au."s when he am ' sitrk: ilangus when ho TIKJ d o c t o r g a v e a dose, of Early the the t, sought of mingled hippprcrit, He <rin the l)oy medicine ami went away, ucxt morning,'tim parent physician and with an air grief and anger, exclaimed "Yer ole scoim'rcl an" Ver1 ve killed mv bov!" "Who hab?"" "Yesse'f, .yer ole rattlesnake. died in about two hours arter yer him dat sUiuV' ••O-lo man, I. sees dat yer (loan, know -outhin' VbouL.de hoterogonousness o' dat boy's 'unsophisticated pluro-nervousness. Ef 1 hadenter gin him dat medicine vis tidy, lie wonkier died las' summer." r The old man. after a few moments' reflection, said: "Doctor, I hopes dat yer'll 'sense de ignunce o' er ole man whut ain' got er berry high edycatiou. Good mawnin', sah.'1 Arkansaw Traveler. J l o y a l L i f e . A suggestive little story concerning the Duchess of Edinburg has found its way into print through a Leeds journal. The4)uke took occasion not long ago to reason with her upon tho peculiarities. of manner and general carriage which prevent her from being popular like her sister-in-law, the Princess of Wales. A royal row ensued, but wound up with the announced resolve of the daughter of the late Czar to model her comportment in future after that of the Danish Princess. "It happened not long after," savs the chronicler, "that the Princess• of Wales attended a. charity fair given in aid of an old woman's home. The amiable Alexandra, out of the goodness of her heart, went around the room speaking .a kind word to each of the unfortunate Women. Now, the Princess of Wales ts slightlv lame: and the Duchess of Edinburg, who was present and determined to carry out the suggestions of her lord to the letter, went round the room behind the Princess and mimicked her lameness and all! As may be Ttrpposiottr matters were srot aT all mended." The yery best remedy that can be 00m pounded from our present knowledge of drugs, for colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis and other lung diseases, is Dr. Wistars1 Balsam of Wild Cherry. It has cured many cases of consumption when all other remedies had failed. A single Bpoonful will cure an ordinary cough or cold and give instant relief to asthma. It is soothing, healing and strengthening to throat and lungs and is yery pleasant to take. In the early days of Maryland a tax of 40 pounds of tobacco was levied upon every taxable inhabitant for the pay of preachers. The tax was collected by the sheriff, who charged 4 per cent, for his services and also retained 1,000 pounds per annum for payment of the parish euerk. The laws of Virgina at the same time allowed e rery preacher 1,500 pounds of tobacco and sixteen barrels of flour annually. Art builds on sand; the works of_£rlde The sudden and remarkable growth of the rollor-skating pastime has created a constantly increasing demand for a certain size of box-wood for rollers, and where eighteen months ago a ton of three-inch wood brought $30 it i» now impossible to buy a ton for $120. The price has trebled in less than a year. At the present rate of consumption the world will be practically exhausted of its boxwood in less than twelve months, unless some equally cheap and durable substitute is found to take its place. Boxwood grows in Persia and Turkey, is of very slow growth and in its native coun'.ry stringent Umber laws restrict the depletion of the growing tree*}. Roller-akate manufacturers have tried rubber, celluloid, vulcanized fibres and compressed paper as a substitute for boxwood rollers, but for ope reason or another they have proved unsatisfactory. Dogwood, apple, pepperidge, laurel and lignum- vitis have also been tried by skate maufacturers,, but they have all been rejected, and nothing has yet been found which in all respects is as good for the purpose as boxwood.—-[Wat«r- 'own Times. NOT A TRACE. D. D. Penington, D. D. S., £36 West Fayetkrstreet, Baltimore, Maryland, states that he has personally used the Red Star Cough Cure and in his family, and has found it a prompt and sure remedy for coughs and colds- No bad results of other cough remedies. Not a trace of opium or morphia to be found. Mrs. Blaine is laid to be an excellent etter writter. Letter writting appears 0 run in the family. • Quinsy troubled me fdr twenty years. ( Since I started using Dr. Thomas1 Eclectric Oil, have not had an attack The Oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs. LettaConrad, Standish, Mich.* Oct., 24, '83. ' Adam and Eve introduced undressed kids along with the fall styles.—South and West. N E V E R NEGLECT a constipated condition of the bowels, or serious results surely follow, such as piles, impure blood and many chronic complaints. Burdock Blood Bitters is the remedy. The°"city of Berlin budget will this year cover $15,000,000. It U the highest on record. , FOR COLDS, CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS and Sore Throat use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and get the genuine. Many women are becoming commcr cial travellers in England. My physician said i could not live, my liver out of order, frequently vomited greenish mucous, skin yellow, small dry humors on face, stomach would not retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide O'Brien, 372 Exchange St., Buffalo, i L ^ - - - : RUPTURE, BREACH OR HERNIA. \J)Qr^2^tiHS New guaranteed cure for worst cases without use of knife. There is no long er any needot wearing awkward cumbersome trl^ses. Send two letter stamps for pVnphlet and references. World's Dlsoejbary Medical Association, 663 g a i n Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Schiller, the great German poet is to have a bronze statue in Lincoln Park, Chicago. ""- IS IT NOT SINGULAR that consumptives should be the least apprehensive of their own condition, while all their friends are urging and beseeching them to be more careful about exposure and overdoing. It may well be considered one of the most alarming symptoms of the disease, where the patient is reckless and will not believe that he is in danger. Reader, if you are in this condition, do not neglect tho only means of recovery. Avoid exposure and fatigue, be regular in your habits, and use faithfully of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." ft has saved thousands who were steadily faiiingj • Do not put salt in milk gravy till it is done or it will curdle. Dou't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust everybody wirh your offensive breath, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it, The United States imported 15,000,000 cocoanuls in 1884, P r o m i n e n t B a t t e r M a k e * * * There is no dissent from tiie decision of candid and capable dairymen, that the Improved Butter Color of Wells, Richardson & Co.. Burlington, Vl., it the best in the world. Such men as A. W. Chec ver of Massachusetts, E. D. Mason, Vermont, Francis A, Hbffinan, Wisconsin, use it, and recommend it as superior to all others. A f i A l t P — T o an WHO ire snfferins from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,loas of manhood. *o.. I will send * recipe that will core yon, FKBK OF CHAUGB. This great remedy was discovered or a missionary to Bouth America. Send seli-addressed nvslooe to Kav. JOSKPH T itncaN. Btation 0. N. Y Halford~~I»aee used in"ajr~nrat-class hotels. ^^MaJjesTourfc^dmo^ejju^rWoji^ Leaves the blood sluprgish and full of impurities, the nervous system in bad state, aad the whole body debilitated. Hood'* Saraaparilla is jasl the medicine to cleanse the blood, to give steadiness to the nerves, and to restore that tee ling of strength and ambition which makes one seem equal to any kind of labor. Try it now. ' I was troubled with salt rheum three years. I took Hood's Sarsaparillaand am entirely cured, and my weight has increased from loS pounds to 135." MRS. ALICX SMITH, Stamford, Coon. "LASI spring I was troubled with boils, caused by iiiy blood being out of order. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me, and I can safely recommend it." JOSKPH BCHOCII, Peoria, III. "I used Hood's Sarsaparilla last spring and can truly say it helped m; very much. To those tufiering with bilious complaints, nervous prostration, or rheumatism, I earnestly recommend It" MRS. K. CABPK vrsu, Kalamazoo, Mich. H o o d ' a S a r s a p a r i l l a Sold bv all druggie. $(; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar CKEAM BALM Cleanses the headlays Inflammation. Heals the sores. Restores the sences of taste.stuell, hearing. A POSITIVE CURB. Cream Balm has Rained an enviable r e p u t a t i o n wherever known, displacing all other preparations, A • • • % # •/•rBifss^fsj particle is applied into U I f — U P M P wi each nostril; no pain; I l e a l . I l a f aWll agreeable to use. Price 50c. by mall or at drugg sta. Bend for circular. EL.? BROTJIBttS, DjuggisiB,Owego, » Y. Did you Suppose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? I t is for inflammation of all flesh. Hi Ki Hi RADWAVS READY RELIEF AMD F B K V i m When bread will not retain the dent of the finger it is ready forthe oven. And human paaeloa change and fall; Bat that which shares the life of God With hlin euryiveth aU^— —[Wordsworth. Many whose blood had become poisoned from various causes, and whose. ill health was indicated by pimples, sore feelings, aches, pains.urinary sediments, catarrh and inflammation of the mucous membrane, constipation, dyspepsia, l)ad dreams, nervousness, sleepless, etc., have been restored tcrperftct health by using Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla." It is the only true blood purifier and strengtbener of mind and body. No other remedy equals ju . Rest for the we»Tj halldt Is good, And love for hearts that pine, But let the manly habitude O! upright B00.I8 be aloe. -["J. Q. Whittler. There's lsn hoi> conviction that dwells la the heart, A eoog that Is sung In the soul, And it says that real goodness alone can tmj> art Tie God-jrlven power of control, To be true to that voice with Its woudenul fork."e, Te be true Is to walk in the Natar^ne's course —[Ella Dare. Motto for the cremationists—Death is real, and death is urnest. -Boston Budget. . 1 A complete cure for that debilitating drain that indicates-a weakness of the urinary—orgaas, nasal oararrh and O, my back t That lame oaci: is caused by k'dney disease. 8top It at once by Hunt's [Kidney and Liver I Remedy. In the United States one pei&on io every.120 ia dependent upon public care. . Good news ought to be told; and Ifctagood news that Hunt's Remedy has cured the ioont cases of klaney diseases, aqd ciu do It a^alu. The African has" an eager look in the vicinity oi a hen roost. A sort of "a neager and a nipping-air.'1'1 COCOH3 AND COLDS. 1 no»« woo are sufferlog from Ooutfh9, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try BROWK'S BRONCHIAL TROCHHS. Stld vniy in boxes If "bread is the staff of life" then pound cake must be the gold-headed cane of existence,—New York Journal, ACENTTJRT of progress has not produced a remedj equal to Ely's Cream Balm forCatarrb, Cold lu the Head and Hay Fever. It Is not a liquid or a snuff, but Is perfectly safe and easily applied with the linger. It gives immediate relief and cures the worst cases. Rrlce 50 cents. At drurglst*. 60 cents by mall. Ely Bros., Off ego, N. Y. Books, pamphiets and music can be sent at third-class rales. A cold of unuBual seventy which I took last autumn developed ID to a difficulty decidedly (.catarrhal In all Its characteristic^ threatening a return of my o.d chronic malady, catarrh. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that painful acd prevailing disorder.—E. W. Warner, 185 Hudson street, Rochester, N. Y. Grave injustiee—Tne eulogistic inscription upon the average tombstone. —Boston Transcript. Ely Bros., 0#ego, N Y:—Piease send me two bottles of Cream Balm. I can't do without It. It is the bf at medicine for Catarrh in the world.—J. C. EdmnnsoD, C up City, Neb. New Y01 k City is provided with 250 telegraph offices. •' A Q B U T eruption bas caused tbe overthrow of th» political bo-ses. Cole's Car bo i salve will cur* all ilndsof eruption J.itoMnR and Irritating diseases of the akin and scalp. Prices 25 and SO coats. At DrugjrUts. , Tne parent, »weet«ta mm uont, • UJ Liver Oil in the world,manufactured from fresh, healthy Livers upon the s«a snore, it 1« absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once taaen it prefer it to all ottae s, Physicians nave decided It superior to an» of the other oils in market, Made b? UAaw»LL,HAKARH*«a.Kew Y^rfc. If afflict >d with Sore Byes, use Dr. Isaac Thc*npw>n's Eye Water. Druwists sell It '«tt other evidences of a diseased muouous membrane may be found in the use of Dr. Guysott's Y^Wow Dock and Sarsaparilla Don't be frightened by the advertisements of quack doctors.. This remedy wilt purify the blood, strengthen the parts affected, heal all irritation of the mucous membrane, and remove all symptom of the disorders. It is a sure cure for nervous debility and general Ul health. „ •OUGHfURE Free from Oplfitvx, JCmttics mid Potions. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Tor Couch*, Sore Throat, Hoarseaews Influejiaa, Cold* Bronchitis, Croup, Whooplns; Cough, Anthma, Quln.j-, Pnln.ln Chert, amU.U.er__ - UTTennoTT* <iTTTe ThrooT""1' Lima*". Prlcn SO ootitR a bottlP. Sold by Drucelstf and DefUei- Piirttf* unable to 4ndwr their denier to prwiptly get it for them will rec«tre. two boUlta,hxpre*s charges fxiiti, bij sending one. dollar to —-" --TltK-tttA-tHHES A. VWiELF.B COJIPASY, Solo Owners »ml Sliiiuif»cliir*r«. B»ltl•ore. lUryUad, C.H. A. A POINTER fOR YOU! You'll never loose anything by "kcepin? posted'" Maps, pamphlets, papers, etc., coticeruin^ L-.rvis, Farming, Stock-raising, Fruit-growing, Mining, Manufacturing, etc , in KANSAS, COLO" ADD. N'KW MEXICO, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA and OLD MKSKO sent VKEK on .ipplication to C. B. SCHMIDT, Commissioner of Immiaratian. A. p & S. F. K. R.. Topeka. Kas. 0OYCUKN0W **For months I Buffered with paalftrla an( nervous dyspepsia. D.i ilny ths attacks I experienced severe pain, accompanied by that extreme tired and lan.ruid feeling. Could not eat or sleep. Would ret up mornings, with hardly Jlfe enou.h to more. None of tbe usual medicines employel in such cases had any effect upon me. From time to time I was laid up and unable to attend to any business. Finally a drug-gist of this city suggested HOPS AND MALT BITTERS. I commenced taking them, and now I am a* well and hearty as any one, and nctmtiot say too much in praise of this excellent remedy." A. J. P O W « L L , 16 Woodbridge St., Detroit. If yon cannot get H o p * a n d M A L T B i t t e r s of your druggist we will send It express paid, on receipt of regular price, one dollar per bottle. We profer that you buy It from your druggist, but if be hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try some thing else, but order at once from us as directed. -J. J ) o - n o t get I t s T p a a n s l frlAlYT H i t - t e r s confounded with other Inferior preparations of similar name. Tako notlila^ but H o p s a n d M A L T . None genuine unless manufactured by the HOPS & M A i T BITTERS CO., Detroit, Mlokk FAB1UKD, TTILLIAK A CO., Detroit, Mieu. T. H. HINCHMAN a 80MS, Detroit, Mirh. JAMES B. DAYIS * CO . Detroit,- Mirlt. J.J.DODD8ACO., Detroit. Mich. Wholesale Agents. LRARN TELEGRAPHY, er SHORT-HAND aa< DAIU1 T y P E WRITING sere, 8itttations far nisned Udrwr VaJen^ne Bros.. JS&MTIIIA. Wis CtTatl Colda, Sore T h r o a t , L u m b a g o , P l e u r i s y , Coughs, P n e u m o n i a , Inflammations, B n e u m a t i s m , Neuralgia* H e a d a c h e , T o o t h a c n a Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATH IMC. I s these eases toe READY RILIEF should |T applied freely over ttw affected parte until a boaslag sensation Is felt, and It will be found In every case that ths READY BELIE* Is a quick, safa, powerful and reliable remedy. In severe cases, when danger is threatened, ese or two doses of D& RADWAY'8 PILLS will help the BEADY BKLIKJ In effecting a curs. K a e l w a y ' s R e a d y B e l i e f ten C n r e f i n e v e r y P a i n . S p r a i n s , B r u i s e s , P e i n e i n U s e B n e k , C h e s t , s r i a m b s . I t w a s t h e flrat e n d I s t h e e n l j r P a i n B e a s e d w That ttutantly stops the most excruciating pains, aV lays inflammation, and cores Congestions, whether* the Longs, Stomach. Bowala, or other gUndo or organs, by one application. A teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water, will, la a few moments, curs Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Naoses, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, DUtrbose, Colic, Fl*fealeacy, and all internal Pains. MALARIA in its Various Forma There Is not s remedial agent In this world %si will curs Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Billions, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other fevers (sided by RADWAY'8 PILLS) so qaickly ss RADWAY' 8 READY RELIEF. Price SO ets. per bottle. Sold by druggnts. DR. RADWAY'8 Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Bleed Purifier. For ths curs of all Chronlo Diseases, Ohrotj Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling, Hackine* Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections, Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Watet Brash, WniteSwelltngr, Tumors, Pimples, Blotches. Craptions of the Face, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, OooL Dropsy, Rickets, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consums* ttoa, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc. , SCROFULA, S WhsAhsr transmitted from parents or acquired, is within the curative range of tba SARSAPARILLIAN RE80LVENT. Cures have been made where persons have beea afflicted with Scrofula from their youth up to 30, 90, •» of age," by '— Dr. Badway+s Sarsaparillian- RMolvent, ^ A remedy composed of ingredients of extraordinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair —|-aad-4nvtgor»t* the brokeu-down and wasted body— Qxncx, PiiuguT, Sarzand PKBMANINT in its treatment and cure. ' SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price, |1.00 per oott.a. DR. RADWAY'8 R E G U L A T I N G P I L L S For the cure of all disordors of ths Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, p'-dder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, IndigesUon,Dyspepsia, Biliousness^ Fever, Inffsmjiation of the Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Yiaowa. Purely vegeUblcy containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. P r i e e , » i C t a n e r b e x . sold bf all dnaggists B E A D " F A X S B A N D T E U l ? » Send a letter stamp to R A D W A Y k CO , No. to Warren Btreat, Kew York. tJnrUfermaiisa war* " will he seat to jm./ mm0 R. U. AWARE THAT Lorlllard's Climax Ping bearing a red tin tag; that LorillareVI Roae L e a f fine cut; that LortUard'* (listpinge, and that Lorlllardl BhMaTa,s.l ^t and cheapest, quality considered ? \ m «• IN CASH jirtsit* BITTERS •rally The fittest •nbjeets for fever and ague, aid remittent a, are the debilitated, bilious and nervous. To s o c h persons Hostetter's 81 o roach B l u m affords a d s q u a t s proteotlQp. by increasttig ~flta1~stamlna ana the res siant power of the constitution, and by ehseking l»- resmhirUies n f t h s liver, stomach and bowels. Moreover, It eradicates malarial complaint* of an., obs Inate type, and I s t a n d s a l o n s l nnequsled anrong our national terns* For sale by D•rsuafgsg i s t s ' and rs all aeaA-d TO BE AWARDED TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS April 29th Next.? j l n 4BV ^av «•% am Mkx af% H a s been a w a r d e d t o o u r K *M Q I I K I I I I s u b s c r i b e r s in tho p a s t <*P fla ^ # ^sf • %•• \>F \ J t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s . The Petroit Commercial Advertiser WAS ESTABLISHED 15 1S61, and In 1883 the publisher adopted the plan of giving his subscribers cash premiums instead of chromoe, maps, &c. The plau met with such continued prosperity that it has been kept up ever since., Tho Award to take place April 29th will be the ' 22d ANNUAL AWARD, The Award Is taken in entire charge by a committee of subscribers appointed frotn,. those present. Everything W3 promise we carry out, as our age will show, for fsauds O X T H S D E T B O I T " COMMERCIAL ADTERTISER IS a large o6^olirmn weeSly paper, printed from new tvpe, on good paper, and/Is one of the "old reliables.-**^ It is the best family weekly published in the country/and contains departments for the LADIES, TOl'NG FOLKS and F.4BH KRS, and, in>ddition to this, furnishes the most Interesting SEWS of the day. stories, poetry, ajidjBelected miscellaneous matter. SUBSCRIPnON^RICE, $ 1 . 5 0 PER YEAR, Each subscriber participating^iothe Award of $86,000 In cash. DO NOT DEL fU>f\UC\TU\ A r t P N T ^ Ranted In afl parts of the United States and U rxyXE, IN l w Canada, to whom a good commission is paid. v SfeNT FR tho names of a re CUI XHIS/OVT, ft will not appear again. When answering, mention this "paper. >.ddre« W M . H. BURK, Publisher, DETROIT, MICH. SUMtlHIM kfwHHkLY rttWJ ~-y thd Purter Hay Currier, tin °U'ia cu.rier that u.scn tlifa new Improvement, Asir. your Dealers or send to J, £ . P O R T E R . Ottawa, 111., tor circular showing this new invention. Pat. April 17,181flL CONSUMPTION. psIe htlaiavnes aan pToTssI UoTfcB«rseem» eodty tfohrs tVhsia>brQstTk©ii>£u 1s sie)dss oef; blojBitjst •t ota towd.lfnflircha»cr?.et lti>rtet« n1o wiil'4 1d .e eIinu.ll*T<W>.l,O M BjiiOtnTinTsL:!E^S m pvRfa&itVtL ttoogaeatjhseurf fwtiitrr>e 'a. VGAtMv.i'p.v^n!«t.•K'"T"n»E«iAi; TVI S(EJ. nodnU trl; U*n .U isoas% "RUPTUfila ! X O A K ; ^ XMPZBXAXI TBTTSS " Thh MW'W-: h*M*tp\r*lipri»fVi4rO*i tbm«a>« TraDal»va.i'waBs;T y»W. Ildtctn tro» t»T. «WT« •rxa><dfa«r«»i,or*v«U«l*3*ln«f t witfc ««ifort. &icIo»eSywnpforClret2!ir Ut«4 1811^8 iTiIna biostht UTRn;t rtnitT H•oUrpsJSuSlfa. SAtA*Ml yAvrttro dr,r ugrUU Hidden X w e , ^>ab.n>d »nJ >>w Chiwate CarJ vnvit in MW type, *.n Klcvaat 4^ p«c> 'bound F l . m l Aatoetmph Albasa with Quotations, 12 page Illustrated Premium »n4 PrleeLi3tand Agent's Caavassinsc Outfit,'aL torl5ct«. P ^0^^.00..1^1^^1^,00011. Bro.ioiattian'sMes 80 pagea. Illustrated, 8ent, Postpaid, for Twelve Cents. irvr?WnrPrtbttsMa*H«w». tea**' »-*v««i<K-.»ewY«rk. D l l • Q COVTaiSINQ r l a W l a O t >"ntot. T a n s y , Mv!ucvCi>ttonUoot and other (rood Montily Female liftfuiaturs. by mall wranptd in plain wrapper, • 1.UO per box. Of W.K.PES1CK. bUJoseph, Mo. jmortfitiuc kS»wk% «.arsMl ISlK tottUcUaysk Xr*pssy »»11 C a r s * UH. J. i*TKPH»NH. Lebanon. Obk> FUN, OHUM P A D ItV issunpie ttook, t*r«mtum list. Price .ist sent t i f t U J free. U. S. CARD CO.. Cewterbrook. Ct. R. THOMAS'CM CPTDin flll! CURES Rheumatism, Lum- L U L L U I M l 1 1 1 M i l l ba«o, Lamo Back, Sprains • • ^ ^ • • • • ^ F m-Ummjmr ^ H B s s s l ! and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, COugtot, Colds, S o n Throaft, Diphthtlia, Burns, | Frost Bites, Tooth, Bar, and Headache, and all pains and Acbt*. FOSTER, MILBVBN* COMPANY, ProprUfr*, J ^ f s O o , JBws Teray V, 8. A. A Clear < 1 • ! • • - N -- ' ' x \ J ^ <% • ' -^1^ \ - r > ' " - - \ _ ^ s - Y • * "•"^ A «f*.'",;..>i*.v«r- .I*. USA. ••'«1» M i l I I X 1 H W ^ • r t W H W * . & i 1 & - ,, / < 4r j OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Correspondent. The scenes at the several departments are of the liveliest description. Applicants come an hour before the offices are open ariti sit aud wait until they can obtain an audience. When they finally present their cases they get but very, little comfort, because the President has given instructions to the members of the Cabiaet- not to disturb the minor officials nor to attend to any matter save the public business and to see in what way it can be improved. ''Improvement" in this connection means to come to some conclusion in relation to the proposed changes in the positions of trust. Therefore, applicants who desire a small office or a clerk- •ship are told at once that they must leave their papers and that they will be examined iu due course of time. The greater part of the3e papers will be filed away and never heard from again, unless some agile andangry Congressman comes around next winter and "makes Rome howl." There dQes not seem to be much probability that there will be many removals among the dudes of the State Department. Every one of them is backed by petticoat influence, which is the hardest kind to overcome in Washington. There may be a slight cleaning out in the Navy Department after a while and the same observation will hojd true in relation to the war department. The Department of JWsthe has but about thirty clerks, and it is Attorney General Garland's intentionsto allow them to remain if they attend to business .and unless some-^regularity is/discovered in their past work. Secretary Manning will give the Treasury Department a prttty^thvroug}/ overhauling before he gets through with it. This will not include ^ne inoffensive clerks, but the responsible heads, who have "done many thing which they ought not to have /done, and left undone many things which they ought to have dohe>/ will feel as though the Washngtpn Mojgumenl had fallen upon them, '^-.s In the Tost Office Department General Vilas will have-- his hands? full. Of course all the Posf Offices "will be given to competent men of the Democratic faith, but some will be exercised that none are Appointed who are not equal to the duties assigned them. Most of the clerks in this and in the Interior Department will remain undisturbed, so long as their work is properly attended to. Secretary Lamar will make the most of his opportunities to correct long existing abuses in his department, if he finds them, and the heads to be chopped off will probably be those of individuals who have either been detected in wrong doing or w-ho a*e-politically offensive to the administration. At the Department of Justice the number oFapplicatiblfs^received daily averages fully 300 and necessita-' tes the waste of considerable midnight oil on the part of Gen. Ewing, the appointment cleik. As is the case in other departments, the Attorney General is going slowly and will exercise great care in making appointments. The carriages and horses belonging to this department are to be sold and the money turned into the Treasury. At the Navy Department Secretary' Whitney is flooded not only with ap- . plications for office, but-requests for the revocation of orders issued by his Jjredecessoi? assigning naval officers to different duties. -Most of the latter requests complain of injustice and favoritism on the part of the former Secretary. The new Commissioner of Internal ^Revenue is Mr. Joseph S. Miller, of West Virginia, who received his commission from the.President yesterday afternoon. * It is estimated that applications for about five thousand post offices have been receiyed a r t h e Post Office department. As there are fifty thousand post offices in the United States, the rush of applications have just begun. To-day it is estimated that about one thousandjapplications w received, and it ia expected^mftfihe rush will continue ujotiMate in the «unimer. ^ ^ AUGUST. NORTH HAMBURG. From our Correspondent, A favored week in Hamburg—not a tramp to be seen. Mr. Isaac Burroughs is quite poorly again. Prof. L. C. Hull, of the Detroit high school will deliver a lecture at the Union church Saturday eve., March 28. 1885. "Subject, a peep at the South." Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Sexton were reminded of their 20th anniversary by friends filling the house and leaving as a token of their respect a china set, which was presented with a few remarks by Rev. K. H. Crane. And after a lovely repast and a good time in general, the many friends returned to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sexton many years of enjoyment with their china. MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing date March 3.1885. Reported expressly lor this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patt-nts, Washington, D. G. Advice free. R. M. Bidelman, generating and Batcheller, A. C , Bay City, hoop nailing machine. Bury, R. A., and Adrian, device fd burning gases. Currier, H. A., Almont, land-roller. Finch, J. M., Jackson, roller-mill. Freschl, Alfred, Detroit, burial casket drapery. Gordon, J. J., Detroit, knot attachment. Hatnbuger, Ephraim, Detroit, hasp lock. Krehbiel, John, Detroit, capsule cutter. Long, A. M., Monroe, inhaler. Maxwell, A. M., Detroit, table. Nicholas, Thomas, Isbpeming, carcoupler.. Pelant, Henry, Wyandotte, heel stiffener. Preston, A. E„ Battle Creek, elevator for threshing machine. Randall, T. P , Seofield, thill-coupling. Rayflion, L. H., Grand Rapids, nut lock. Smith, G. T., Jackson, Journal bearing. Stellwager, M. F., and A. E. Lytle, St. Ignace, mail-bag. Williams, Christopher, Adrian, ^eani boiler. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! We are showing this week a fine assortment of goods bought before the season's advance, all of which we are offering ^^F AT • i A- DECIDED BARGAIN! SHIRTINGS in plaids, checks, stripes, chevoits, etc., etc. PRINTS in cardinlas, shirtings/indigo blues, chambrays and the new plaids. BROWN & BLEACHED SHEETINGS in all qualities, and in 3-4, 44, 5-4, 9-4 and 104 widths. ~~~.~I~~.. ! -. ~ An unusually fine line of TABLEWEAR. Bleached and brown Linenn damask, turkey red and turkey mt and green, in oil colors, and Indigo Blue the latest thing out. NAPKINS a fine line and very low. * . We are showing* a decided bargain in Our line of 25c. Towels. s A NEW THINGJN-COB&W^^VS^^^S^ASS^^ nvm™»"™—«««-**— Having lately secured the agency of the Celebrated Sweet & Orr Pantloon.s, Overalls, Sack Coats, etc, all wishing a superior article in this line should-bwy these- "foods,—Every rip means a new pair. . MKBNEAJL%QK& MITTENS, SHAWLS AND ALL HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLENS AT A SACRIFICE TO CLOSE. - • - • - • • - We propose to retain our position as Headquarters for Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries; etc, by selling at all season? the best goods for the least money. Our Grocery Department is chuck full of all kinds of staple goods, and all of which you can buy at a bargain. Knowing that oar competition has made the low prices at which you are buying goods possible,wesolicitacolTfinuanceof thegenerous favors shown us. .When you have Butter, Eggs, etc. to sell come and see us, \Vhen in need of anything in the line of Dry Goods, Groceries, etc-, come and see u&, " W E S T END STORE," LAKIN & SYKES. •JY3H0 MIELLAH3AS New line of Spring Goods at E. A. Mannas. Ladies' and Gents' Shoes at E. A. Mann's. GO CD New Styles in^ Prints at E. A. Mann's. •dVftHO MIHIIH3A3[ game and the bull fight the choice, all against the bull's tion.—Philadetph ia, "MAtvDJ^Mwmta to know how Mr. Peabojhrf'the philanthropist, '^>fo notttfcea hia name. Well, "Malvma^ ere in America he was called Peabody, with the accent on every syllable, broad and plain, bnt in England they averted thiuga by "simply calling him "PV«iy." ••' - The ?ta*e-BaU Ferer. The great game in America is baas ball. So ardently is if pursued in the -United States that it bids uti* to enjoy a middle ground between the deadly hatties of modem wail'are and i he merry jousts of the days of chivalry—a compromise between carnage- and recreation. In a recent game one man lost a linger, another was grievously struck In the head and face, two others were maimed in their hands, and even the umpire got a black eye. Journalists who hava faced the deadly delivery of the latterday pitchers, and have been dragged r n | ' i i g S S ^ m i ^ ^ ^ f T i n e linerof Taney Goods at.E. A. Mann's. an old-time line-of-battle ship, could tell tales compared to which the exploit* of war correspondents would sound like Arcadian pastorals-aung- to-the murmur of falling water or the tinkling of bells <>n the feet of laughing maidens. The deeds of war may soon be but as therustle of lastTyearV leaves, for no ODB can safely say what the success of aibitration and the resolutions of innumerable peace congresses may be. But time out oi mind the human soul has craved the sight and story,of deeds of danger, and when a war-sick world shall have turned from its wickedness in killing human beings as a matter of business it wii still be under an uncontrollable necessity t/k;ji somebody as a matter of pleasure. Then shall "it. rise up, like Sancho Panzii suid bless the man who invented ba^e bull. Then, as the fateful niives nle into th : fearful field, they will greet thespt^titrors wttu the salutation of the gladiator to tboCfflsar : Morituri te salutamua —" Wi, who are about to die, salute you." And the omnipresent American girl of the twentieth"century— like iier ttotnan prototype, who turned down her thumb a4 asign to the viotor to dispatch his fallen antagonist—will wave her kerchief and shout the modern translation of the cry, Habet, habet!— "Now, Billy, give him a hot one 1" Let us no longer lament the moral depravity of modern Spain; between tho bsge-bajj •4APRIL 1,1885^- We shall commence doing J^e..shall place our Prices so Low that it will be to your interest ip TRADE WITH We are offering in us. inducements that have never been equaled in this County. We have left in stock a small line of Gloves, Mittens and Groceries that we desire to close out, and have placed prices to move them. • W. B. HOFF. PATENTS MTJNN & CO., of t?if ScjENTrrfr AMKnrrAN. con- Hnuntonct us Solicit"™ fur I'nU'nts, C'lVPHt*. Trade* Mfir!««, CopyrfKli:.*, i'«r tho United Suit1*, Canada, En/find, Franci!, Gcriiinnv, etc. Hwml Book about I'rt'fnt.H sent five. Ttiu-tv-novon yours' experience, PiitonfHohtnlntM thi-mu-ii MUNN & CO. are noticed In thoSriKNTinr AMKIUCAN. tlui lur«est. he«t,an* ii)o*t witfuly circuiiiu-d tKk'jitljJc pnm;r. $^.20 a year. Wfeklr. yptpnilkl i-Tumivlnfa aorl IntfrontliiK In- -formation. Wtit'oawtif'Miyvnf iim hclt'ltilDc Amtrw lean Ni'ritfrcf. AiMivo.vfltLNN <fc CO., Sf'IItNTiriC' AULUiCAS U.Hce. 'M BiOHiiivuy, Now York. Eimwood Stock Farm, Se;p;o, CifMaCo. V.T, To my collfciionof Pcrchcron Stallion* and Mares. 1 have added, by direct importation, 57 line animals in,iking 130 head, l.iirge nun»- h.-r uf pnzr animal*. Imp. rt dstock regis-* teicd in r'ercheron Stud Rook of France and America. All stallion* warrant'd breeders. New catalogue* out soon. Siatio» £iA«nore,onSouth's Central K. R. JOHN W. AJCI* UNTIL APRIL FIRST, THREE MONTHS Trial SuiBsiEPiption FOR THE DISPATCH WILL BE TAKEN for only \«. SUBSCRIBE K T O W 1 r ''&*tf-. / y V ' \ . \ •llltt.*ll» Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 26, 1885 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8788c70746e4bf50174fbcbcb9e6e522.pdf b520035c29592ffe0940fbb5e16eb5bc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. ®hc I'l'HLISIiKll I'.VKUV THl KSDAY MOHMNli BV FRANK L ANDREWS *>ut)Bcriptli>n l'rlcu In Advance. One Y<*ar Six Mmiilis.. , Three Mouths » .00 JOT? In all itB b r a n c h e s , a specialty. We luive all kinds anil t h e latt'at BtvlfB ufTyjK!, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds "of work. HUCII us Hooks, l'uiuplets, I'ufctt't'*, 1'rogniminex, Hill 1 leads, Note Heaus, NtaU'inenis, Cards, Auctioa Hills, uU\, in nuperiwr ytyli's, ujiuii tlieshortrM uotico. I'riuesas low a* yood w u r k cau be dime. AliVEltTtMNi; 1WTKB1. SI'Al'K. \ eohiian \ I'uluinn \<L eoluiun F column 1 ~w1 1 '-' .titi. . • . ' , " ) . .no. 1 HID. ^.(10. 4.00. 7.IKI ;< m o . i •"tiuxir" 4.0U. 7.00. 15.0(7 IJ 1 i mo, K.OU. 15.00 au.tH) 1 yr, :to.oo Curds, Ji.oo per year. I'arda of Tuauks, fifty cents. Death and mairiau'o notices published free. ^nnoiiucementi* of entertainments may be paid foTj if desired, by preB^uting the ofticw with tickets uf adinitftuon! In ease tickets MB not brought lo the office, regular rates will b« charged., All matter in local notice column will be charged at fi ceutB per Hue. or fi action thereof, f».»r each ins*1 rtion. Where no time, is specified, all notices will b« iuwrted until ordered discontinued, and will be chri'treil for ar.'.ordinsjlv. t£T*\\ll ctiau^ew of advertiKemeutfc M L'S'l' reach this office as early w* TUEHDAT morning to insure an insertion the vaine week. " AM. HI 1.1.S l'AYAUI.K Klll-STOKlVKBlf M0X,TII. -PINCKNEY MARKET. KKKH, U c t s . Hutter, IK eta. HeaiiM, SI.40 (a) 1.75. l'otatoes, 75 cts. per bil. Dressed ('liicki'iiH, Kcla per ft. Live Chickens, rt c«ntB per tfr. Dressed Turkeys, s % lo cents p e r ft. Oats, 40 ct.s per bu. Corn, 130 cunts pe-r bu. H a r k y , Sl.iiiJ p e r h u n d r e d , Kye, 70 ct.s. pur lm. Clover Seed, Si.OD (A 9-1,.r>0 por bushel. Dressed lJ ork, i'A.~~i (a\ $J.(JO per c w t . Wheat, number 1,white, 'J4; number '2, red, Loca. Dispatches. Entered at the I'oetoftke at Pinckney, Michigan", as aecoHd-claBB matter. VHE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. i)B<\ii,. TitUfiTKLs, Alexander Mclntyre, Frannllj-- h. Wright, lieui'go W. KCUMIII, Kuben E . Finch, J a m e e layman, Michael Lavey C I . K U K . • I r a J . Cook Ti<KA.«i;nfcK ..'.. .George \V. Tee pie Ai«KKsson W a r r e n A. Carr STKKKT CUJ.MMI>MO\ Kit,- Daniel Haker MAHMH-AI,~. . •.-.• R i c h a r d Clinton UKAI.TH UJ'KH-KU D r . i l , F. S i l l e r CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T K I ' l S C O l ' A L C H t ' K C l I . Ki'v. (t, It. H n v k m s , ])astor. S»»rviceB every M d Sd v ] y Mmday m o r n i n g a i W'Mo, a n d every Sunday «vt»Miu^ at T:(K.' o'clock, l'rayer moetinL' T h u r s - duv eveniugH. "Minduy BCIIDDI a t close of inornbBk V. L. AuukTW), S u o e r i u t e m l e n t . ItOv, U,"T'. T l r u r s t o n . p a t U i r ; •wrvlce every y mnniint,' at l0:rt(i, AAd t»vt'i-y Sunday. lit T:( u o'clock. I'ray** ineetint; Thuraevenin<,' t*. S u n d a y school at CIOMI" of niorutTvice. CJi<o. \V . isyke S i d O T , M A U V S V A i ' H d l . H ' CHl.'HCH. O Hev. \\ in. 1'. Coneidiue, I'ahtur. Services I'vnry third Sunday. Low niuhs at S o'clock, Ui^h iua«» with Huruum a t U1;U1» a. m. L'atecUimu at :i :i:o \\. in., v-eHpiTrtaiui benediction at 7:M) i>. ni. SOOILTIEJ The A. (). M. Socn>ty of thin phi'1*1, meets every t h i r d S i i n i t a y in t h e Kr. M u t t l i e w H a l l . J u h n M e d u i n n t ' ^ , C o u n t y Dcle^'iiie. El ' W O U l M ] , i ; . \ ( . i ; i : . M.rt.s . • v n y T u c s d n y o w n i n g in t h e i i ' riioiii in M. K. C i ' i u r c h . A m r d i a l i n v i i i i t i u n ih e x t e n d e d t o n i l i n t n c H t e d in '.liriBtiun w o r k . A . 1>. H e u a e t t , l ' r e h i d t ' i i t . ii' C'.T. A. find \\. .Society of thitatnr<iiiy e \ e n i n ^ in t h e F r . Mat- Hall, .lohn'M. Kearney, 1 r e s i d e n t . Ye editor was in Jackson last Friday on business. Clyde Jienaett has been engaged to work in this office. J. H. Hod^eman ofl'ers bargains in our local columns-to-dav. F. Wright J,r. and his sister Inez, spent last Tuesday in Dexter. Miss Ella Reason who his been quite sick is no tfs to be out again. Jeff Parker moves his lamily this week into his house near the depot. Ypsilanti is about to have .a...shoe factory tbat will employ 100 hands. Mrs. Jones of Detroit, is visiting her sister,^Mrs. 'Perry lilunt of this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hodgman of this place, visited at South Lyon last week. Mrs. Cynthia Adams, died at the county house on Sunday last, aged 81 years. Kev. Hopkins assisted, in revival meetings at South Lyon again this w«ek. If you wish to travel you can find quite'a complete time-table in ttre-ths- PATCH. Rev. O. 15. Thiii'ston^ has been visit-, ing, d u r i n g the week in the vicinity of Brighton. Mrs. J . A. Cad well, of this place, visited friends at Munith from Saturday until Monday. 1891. No. 12. Business Pointers. Money to loan on Keal Estate Security. " (J. W. Teeple. Smoke the Toodles ci^ar, best sold. • (JKO. W. SYKKS, Manager. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 26, During the month of February there I Every house-keeper knqws how perp'lexinj? it is to run ashore of shelf papers'in spring house-cleaning, it is nearly as bad as putting up stoye pipes. We sell two dozen for live cents. The past two Sundays have been very dull days for most people in this village' there being no reliirous services of anv kind, nor will there be for next Sunday as per the order of the council. THe cases of diphtheria bowwere 226,000 copies of the "Mack Hearty"' published, [t is expected tbat the number'will be increased. E. J. Bi'iggs has put an attachment on his camera, su that he can take instantaneou. s photographs of stock, teams in motion etc. It is said that air-slackel lime sprinkled over potatoes will prevent rot and also stop decomposition that has already commenced. A cheap remedy. Gov. Winans received lately a diaploma and bronze medal, which was awarded to the state of Michigan for her educational exhibit at the world's fair in Paris. Irving Latimer, the fiend who murdered his mother tvre years ago is weakninp. He does not like close confinement and promises better behavior in the future. 0. K. Uoste and wife went to Plymouth on Fridiiv l,a^ for a week's visitr- Mr, -Coste will canvass ihat vicinity for the book he is handling, "Pilgrim Progress". Will Thompson retnrned home on Monday last from a five weeks visit with friends near FowlerviHe. Mr*. Thompson has been sick and is not yet able to come home. Miss Minnie Warren, of Howell recited "The Chariot [lace of Ben Hnr", for the Stockbridge poople last Tuesday evening1. ^ We can vouche for an interested audience. G. M. Sprout closed a very sucessful term of school in district, number four, Putnam, this week. Frank LaRue moved his family to Howell this week. He has a position as barber at that place. KNKiHTSOK MACC'AHKKS, Meetevery Friday evening on or before full I'Hlu- moon at old Masonic Hall. Vieiitin^ brotn- ;.re cordially invited. ' l;. \ \ . Lake, Sir Knight Commander, BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Siller, M. D. . .1, W . D e c k e r , M. 1>; su>i.i:n A DECKEK. riiyi^ii inns and Surgeons. All calls uronipily attended tu tiny or ni^ht. Oflice on Main .street, J'inckuey, Mieh. E I-, AVKUY, Dentist. • In rinckiu'y every i-'riday. Office at Piiicknt: y House. All wink dune "in a eiircful and ( thnriuisjh uiiinner. Teeth extracted wiihont pain by 1 ne us« of Odontunder, Call and see me. JA.VIKS MAKKK NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent., . Le^nl jjapers made out onsliort notice and rertsotiaiilr terms. Aleo »s,'ent tor The I'liion Selioid I'uvniturc Co. Dllice on North aide Main sst., l'imkney,- .Mich. WA M K U Wheat, Heans, Barley, Clover Seed, kd llo^a, etc. i-^~The hi^heHt market price will t>e paid, I.limber, Lath, Shingles, Suit, otc, for snip. THUS. KK.U>, i'inckney, Mica. Pinckney Eitop Bank.- tr. W. TKKI'I.K, Proprietor. ? ^ • . < O " . \ V » ^ V I < ^ _ _ _-• Does a general Bankim Business. Charley Grimes ha,s nioyed his family from Jeff barker's house near the depot, f.o the south part ot town. George lieason has had considerable business in Fowlerville the past week. He has buildings there to rent. John A. Cadwell visited his mother, who is sick, in Stockbridge tine latter part of last week, and the fist of this. Mr. Chapin, the cigar maker has moved his family into MissL. iM.Coe's house, lately vacated by Frank LaUue. Work ha^been commenced on the new side walk from main street to the town hall, a much needed improvement. —• — We were informed the other day thai there was no diphtheria at the home of James Tiplady, nor has there been." Remember we are in the field for printing township tickets and slips,' ana we publish your caucus notices free. • The Chelsea Standard entered upon its third year last week and is in a healthy condition. May it live niauy years, vYm. Sprout has taken, the opportunity, owintf to the enforced vacation of Ail", you who haTe--o-3trBrar--toothdon't have it pulled, for after April 1 sugar can be bought for four and five cents a Ib., 6 win if to the direct result of the recent tariff act. We received a letter from R. C. Stack able last week from Atlantic Mine Mich, in which he says they have had about four feet of snow, and that drifted quite bad too. He says He cannot do without the DISP.UVH. We received this week-the first number of the "Michigan Statesmen" .a weekly to be published at Lansing. its rnlmnns full of and discussions of the political issues of the day. We wish its publishers success. E. Harden, of ^farion, just finished cleaning up his beans, that he raised on 13 acres. Machine measure was 255 bushels and by weight 27G bushels. They averaged els to the acre, for last season. a trifle over 21 bush- Who can beat that .Although the appartments in which the Fowlerville Review was located were burned on Sunday last, that paper put in its appearence, just the same, and contains considerable news. C. 1). Bennett formerly of this place is foreman in that offTJeT" ~~ Our foreman, Mr. Clarence Bennett received a severe flesh wound on his left arm from a knife that he used to cut a halter strap, during the excitement caused by the buminer out of a chimney in Mr. Miner's livery ham. He now carries his arm in a sling.— 'Fowlervijle Review. Advertising gives character and standing to" a firm. Go into a conveyer are iruproving and the patiefots are nearly recovered. When services commence again the evening services will probably be held at 7.30 instead of 7.00 o'clock. It must be very healthy in this village and vicinity^ as the. following shows that several have passed the eightieth land-mark: Mrs. Hall aged 90 Mar. 31, Joseph Ferguson aged 87 Jan. 1, Mrs. Baine-s 86 Oct. 24, Rose Ann Farley 8b Nov. 7, Samuel Hinchey 85 Jan 2, Mrs. Alva Mann 82 Feb. 26, J. Seilraan 82 Apr. 1, J. Teeple 82 Jan. 28, Wm. Van Orden 81 Mar. 11, Hugh Clark Sr. 80 Dec. 24, Mrs. Rose 81 Jan. 25. Robert C. Auld has been offered, through Judge Goodwin, of Chicago. a congenial position in a Chicago publishing house. Mr, Auld has sojourned in our city about a year and the many friends he gained will be pleased to learn of his g"ood fortune. We trust he will have success in the important position he has been called upon to fill. Mr. Auld left for ,Chicago on the Wednesday evening* traits— Livingston Democrat. It seems to be necessary for the farmer, more than for almost any other man, to keep his eye open for swindlers. A new swindle is being worked on tbe unsuspecting fanner as follows: A firm advertises in the papers that a first-class farmis wanted, and of coarse j 1-eceives-. replies almost without number, as a great many are just now quite "ready to dispose of tlieir farm>. The game, islon receipt a£.Uiese. letters to write to parties, saying tbat if railroad fare to and from the farm is sent would at -—— once come out, as from the-/Je.>j?ription it is judged the farm is about what is wanted. Quite a number of people Hay for Sale. / A limited quantity of early-cut first class marsh hay for sale at Anderson Mich. WM-. A*. Sraorr. lit!" (rood stock of candiet at GEO. W. SIJKE.S, Manager. —I will for t h e - n « x t 4 r W 4 ^ p .oyex.your carriage or buggy cheap: good work and satisfaction guarranteed. L. SELL MAX. Banner soap at GKO. W, SYKKS, Manager. Wyandottes, Golden and Silver cockerels. Eight Silver and six Golden. Positively nothing kept later than April 1st. Will be closed out cheap. GKO. W. SYKKS. The bulk of pur cap stock cleaned up at ten cents each. GKO. W. SYKES, Manager. We have not got quite wood enough to carry us through the winter and would still like a few cords on subscription. Do not wait until warm weather. Sweet Russet Plug 20 cents per 1b. fine cut 25 cents. GKO. W. SYKES, Managers LOST—Somewhere between Pinckney and hoHie, a good wolf robe, black border*. A liberal reward will be given for the return of same to tnis office. WM. TKLFOHD. forward tbe railroad coarse they never hear fare, which of ofa<>ain. The scoundrels skip out, and their victims are apparently without redress.—Jackson Citizen. Judge Rolhn H. Person has be«n nominated for election to be Judge of this circuit by the democratic judicial convention. This is an excellent nomination. Judge. Person is also a democrat of the real Jefferson type, one who believe* in the rule and rights of the people, and not of classes or corporations. He believes in the free coinage of silver, in an issue of all money by the government direct to the people, and in sutficent quantity to meet the business demands of the country, He believes in the strict j regulation ot all transportation by the government and if that does not proye to be satisfactory he will favor more stringent measures. He is opposed to all trusfi and combinds which oppress A new and complete line of carpet samples in. Give u.s a look before you buy. GEO. W. SYKES, Manager. Baldri3ss is catching sa>s a scientist. Its catching Hies in summer time. I'te Hall Hair Ranewer and cover the bald place with healthy hair and flies won't trouble, A great reduction for one day only. On Mar. 28th [ will take Cabinet Pictures at $150 per dozen. Extra charges for groups. ^ J. H. Hont.KMw. .Photographer. Public Aih'tionwr. I am at present prepared to conduct Auction SaloT - F'>tHt*ruts-erc.-address look box 11, Plaintu'ld. or call it residence. E. W. HUMAICDS, Plainfield Mich. Take Notice. That Dr. D. Hewitt, veterinary surgeon, has settled"in Pinckney and "is prepared to treat all disease of horses and cattle etc.. on the latest and most approved and scientific principles, office over F. E. Wright's clotbing store, prompt, attention, and pricey moderate. munity, as an entiie stranger, pick up ! the people. We do not know when ft- MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. l i K T ' i S l T » K K l K l Y K l ) . Certificates issued on timp deposits and payable on demand. ' COLLECTIONS' A SPECIALTY, Tiek«t4 for Ml*. the weekly papers published there. Look for the largest* advertisers and school, to move back to,his farm west i you can. invaribly depend upon tbe of town. Mrs. M. P. L. Branch, an old pioneer of Stockbridge, di^d at her homo in that place, last Thursday March 12, aged 71 years. j i John Wannamaker pays a man $10,000 a year just to write and superintend his advertising. Vet some say; llIt don't pay to advertise". i The annual races of the SUvkbridcre ; association will be commence .July 20, j and continue tor three days. No effort will be spared by the association to make this the best of any previous meeting. fact that you have found the most reliable and de>irable firms in that commutity. Chelsea Herald. In our circular letter to each.of our delinquent subscribers last week we took all our dates from the book as we found them and there*mav have been ,the ptuple have had a chance to vote for a more thorough-paced democrat and friend and champion of the people than they have now in the case of •fudge Person. He should be triumpantly elected to be Judge of this circuit at the coming election.—State Democrat. Industrial Caucus. The elector of the township of Hamburg are requested to meet at the Pet^ teysville school-house on Saturday>-the 28th day of March, 1891, at 1 P. M. for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and transa:t such other business as may come before the meeting. All who, are interested in the Industrial movement are cordially invited to attend. By'Order of Committee. Democrat Caucus. The Democrat electors of the Township of Putnam are requested to meet at the Town Hall in the village of Pincknev on Friday the 3rd day of April 1801 at 3 o'clock P. M. for "tbe purpose of nominating candidates for township offices and for the transaction of such other business as may-come before the meeting. Py order of committee. Dated March 24, 1891. Republican Caucus. The Republican,, Electors of the some mistakes made which I shall be'Township of Putnam are requested to meet at the Town Hall in 4th dav glad to be notified of indue time so that I can vo-arratgp our subscription book. Let us htar from all our delinguent sucribers uuring the next two on Saturday the 4th day of April 1S01. at, 3 O'clock P. M. for the purpose of nominating suitable candidate for Township Officers and for the. weeks, who \v.ish the paper continued.' transaction of ssuucchh ootthheerr business as ,,. , . . , 1 * • H I mav come before the meeting. bWeleo ndgos niDo uts w, bauntt onneeldy twhahta t tori gchartlryy! h v - o r d e r o f t h e T o w n s h i ] > Committee. on a paper. JAMKS MAKKKV, Chairman. Dated, March 18th, 1891. Another Offer. We "succeeded so well in gaining" subscribers while we gave the American Farmer free with the DISPATCH that we hare been trying to get them to continue the offer, and finally they wrote saying that T the offer would hold good until the first of April. The time is s^ortrso if you want tWQ one dollar papers, for the price of one, subscribe sow, We wish it to be understood that no subscriptions will be taken on the farmer until all arreages have been paid and one year in advance. We secured nearly one hundred subscribers to thn Farmer in our last offer and all are well pleased with the journal. Call and see" gam pis copy of the American Farmer. » ' • • - * • • t — ^_ *• \: x t > • ' . . . ; Ai>()i;\n THR ST\TF '"'"'•-i- >""lif1fi»llll»f1t STATE LKUISLATTIiE. A I l U U i M / .1 X1 IX O l a l l J . | soid to H. B. Parker ol Boston, and will | be managed by H. .1. Burtis of Throe Kiv- . , DKA'l H OK H O Y H K N I i Y K K A L H ' K C I S . OK K A I ' I D S . A RADICAL HILL AKFECTLVJ T1IK M-vey S. Sayles, .H y^ars J)ld,a pinneer UOVMl 1NTKKKSTIS, l a r t , i m e L u c . s d a y . l b < l Thu Sail T n i i I " liirslr.l "---A As ociution Urijaii / n>. M e e t in<4• o t 1 h i - K. o l IV C i r a i u l J Heath of a rroinuu'iit Citizen. l i o n , H e n r y I V . d i c k . o i i i 1 n t ' t l i e i i i ' i s i p r u m i n e i u c l i / e n s i d ' . ( i r . u i d K : i ] j n i s , t i . o i i t.)ii l ' ' r : i i ; i y , a . ' t e r a i n o i i i h ' s i l l n e s s w i t h pneumonia H; of 11; ' w a s s h e r i f f of O o e a t i a c o u n t y ' f r o m ,l*>i() t o ,V ' l s ' I- [•'rank B o u r b m of .Muskeyjon h a s b e e n b o u n d o v e r I o t i n ' n r i nil c o u r t in s."iUi b a d l o r s l a b b i n g l i e l n d e e r C o o p e r -ol t l i e saint: • p i a c e . I >r. C h a s e of Ot.sc.jo w a s I h e v i c t i m of a n e x o i t i i " . ; r a n a w a v T u e s d a y t h a t w i l l l a v h i m u p l o r s o m e l i m e . H e wa.-i n o t d a n '' j-'ei'i nisi \p b u r ! . Action Tnki'ii to Trotei't Deer in Certain localities. Ml for lloin c >i vis. l Irand T r a v e r s e b a y , w h i c h w a s t •o.'cu T h e h o u s e h a s p a s s e d a bill w h i c h i n - c r e a s e s t h e t o t a l a m o u n t of r e a l a n d p e r - ISI u a l p r o p e r t y - w h i c h " a s s o c i a t i o n s l o r t h e of e s t a b l i s h i n g M i d s u s t a i n i n g uviM' .Miu't'h 1, w a s cle, r of i c e tifjam H o d - C h u r c h e s . r e l i i r i o u s s o c i e t i e s a n d S a b b a t h H o n . H e n r y l ' ' r a l i c k w a s b o r n i n M i n d e n , " ^ d a > . a n d i o . , 1 , w e r e o u t l o r | h e first ( S t . | 1 U t ) l S " t u a y li.,l.l a m i p o s s e s s t o $l.,i>,-' M o n t - o r n e r y C o . , N . Y . , F e b r u a r y <t, 1S1 -J, l l l i ; i ' l l " S M ' " S l l l ; i :»»>". T h e f o r m e r h u m w a s tr.O.OOO. T i n ; h i s f a t h e r b c i n - a o a p t a h i iu t h e w a r o\ T l i e b o x f a c t o r y of O e o ! v > M a l o n e & lull w a s [ . r e s e n t e d a l t h e i - q u e s t ot t h e t h a t p e r i o d , l i e c u m . • M M i c l n - a n i n 1 *U. C o . , i n t h e B.H>siU4<i. P e r r m .* C o . n u l l a t J e s u i t c u l U ' P ' o f D e l i m i t , w h o s e p r o p e r t y l i n i s l i n i " h i s e;iuciiii ;n in Die W a y n e c o u n t y S o u t h B a y C i K wu.s b u r n e d W e d n e s d a y w a s i m p r o v e d m v a l u ^ . w i t h I h e g r o w t h o l s c h o o l s . A l t e r w o r k m - s e v e r a l ' y e a r s o n n L h t a t a' l . w s of * 1 U , O , U I . H " ' c i t y , b u t is i i p p l i c a b l e , o t c o u r s e , t o a l l raided t h e I ' h i c a y o ^ W e s t i n s t i t u t i o n s id' t h e c l a s s i n c l u d e d in t h e title. t h e F r i e c a n a l b o a t s , h e la c a m e a s a l ! w a t t r s a i l o r a n d s v n e d s e v e r a l y e a r s o n S o u t h A t i i j i i l . c v e s s e l s . I n 1 v t > h e r e t u r n e d l u l u i i ' i l t a n d I c c a t n e c l e r k in . . • , , ,. - t h e F . N c i u u . , , - I n . u l . t In n t h e c h i e f > " , h t . a a d s e , u u d a o o , , , , .,0. 1 r e c o m m e n d e d t h e p a s s a g e o l a s u b s t i t u t e hos.t"h',v in N i i c h U u u . i n l v ; s h o m o v e d ; M i ' s , . l a c o b s of B r i g h t o n w a s s t r u c k b y i\ , l o r M r . C o o k ' s bill p r o h i b . t i n - ; t h e u s e o f t u P l y m o u i . l i , .\\.J\u, w l i - r e f o r t w e n t > - o n e i l V t r w . t . L a u s l n ^ V N o r t h e r n r a i l r o a d t r a m , : f r e e p a s s e s b y m e m b e r s ui t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . vea'i's-n«'-w'as a c t . v e ! v <-u M-red , n H i e ' s i w - [ m - a r h e r h o u . e W e d n e s d a y m i d i n s t a n t l y . It is a l s o a s u b M i t u t e f o r M i . D i e k c m a ' s M i c h i g a n d e p o t ai P e a r l e , a s m a l l s t a t i o n ' n e a r F . e u u v i i l t . A l ! e - a n c o u n t y , T u e s d a y . T h ( . h o u s e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e l i a s m i l l - a n d . o u r i i u ' u . ; , l u u s ties-,. H e c : t m e ; k i l l e d . M i e w a s CO \ e a r s o l d . t o C r a m ! l ! ; i ] n , ' s i ! i 1 >f,o a n I h a s s i n c e o c e n ] M [ . s H i l . , ,„• j . v , , . ^ ] I o , l k ; l 1 ; l r , v y . : l>dl in the same line. The substitute is . ' exceedijitrly sweeping in its nat-ure. It > M , ^ ^ ; . s , v U t i v,.f legislative or ; ei.Lra^ed m t h e n - a i e , , a i e b u s i n e s s , H e ! / , ' . , , , T u e s d a y " n d r e u i r e d f o u r l l l l " v l t l l S l l l l l l " " ' V ^ ' ' e u t i v e , u - t s i a u v e o r a l s o . i n t e r , s t e d ;u m a n y ' ot h e r b u s i n e s s Wcv4 C . M , W . M l a k e h a s t e n d e r e d h i s d u v e t ly o r i n d i r e e ly, m a n y m a n n e r w h a l - e n t e r n r i s e s ' r e s i d u a l i.ui a s p i s t o r of T h e M a u ; s t e e rvct1 , a c c e p t , re* e i v e . u s e (»r e i r . o y t r a n s - T i i e m e m b e r s o t t h e t a m i l v w h o s u r v i v e C o uiv r e l a t i o n a! c i u n v u . a n d \ v d l t r a v e l in p o r t a l i o n of a n y u , n d , e i t h e r f o r l i . m ^ e l f o r h i m a r e l l e u i ' v S . F r . d o u , ' M r s . C . W . ' t h e i n t e r e s t y>\' I lie C h a u t a u q u a c i r c l e . , f o r a n y o t h e r p e r s o n , f r o m a n y c o r p o r a - \ ' . , i , , , , i i 1 , l , M ,.' n i \ ' l V , M ,,,,'j •M-1..1 \ i.- ' ... . . . . . . • t i o n o r g a n i z e d a n d t l o i n ^ b u s i n e s s u n d e r -\ a-i e-n "t i n- e•, Mi*, i >. w a . s o n a n i . < i ; s . A . I .. ( T w o C I U IMC S w . t h s n o w .p',l o w s w e r e t,h e ,l a w s o,f t ,h i•s s t a l e , a n,d o n ^ a y ev^ J• n d i t c h, e d a u d - l u i i m. eIn -h u,r t . a, t] i*. o o u e , i\ \ eix - ,. w .h o l.e o r .i n p a r t. in .t ,h e c u r r v i•n y o.l- pa/sj*fe*n- i t.o r.i . c o, u«n,i"v ,, • on t h e• , l o l e,i t o,;,~ A n n A r b u r , ' ,. • . \. n, ' Tin* Salt Association- \ No r t h Michiyau rai l road We di n e s dia y . ^'ers tor hire, or lioiu anv- ot its onlci'i's, a g e n t s , a t t o r u e \ - s o r s e r v a n t s , i r e e o r a t A S u t f i n u w d i s p a t c h s u y s : T h e M i < ' h : ^ r a n T h e l a r u ' e s t c l i ] ) o f w o o l e v e r b r o u g h t ' a n y r a t e l e s s t h a n s u c h c o r p o r a t i o n s a l t a s s o c i a t i o n i s d e a d . I t w d i e x p i r e b y i n t o A d r i a n w a s t h a t t a k e n t o t h e c i t y b y r h a n i e s p e r s o n s o f t i n ) g e n e r a l p u b l i c l o r limitation March -i I, an 1 the funeral was M r . W i l b u r o f A d r i a n t a w n s h p , r e c e n t l y . ; s i m i l a r s e r v i c e s , s h a d b e d t o u i e d g u i l t y o f practically held here Wednesday, when • $50,QUO worth of a*so7'iatioiT"'property in Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo and Mdwaukee The clip a,r,>j;related o\er 10,000 povmds. | felony punishable by a tine not exee<diiii,' T h e S e v e n t h P a y A d v e u t i s t s a t U a t t l * : ^ l ) i : i . " ^ h>' ^ ' i p r i s o n m e n t i n t h e s t a t e C r e e i c h e a r d r e p o r t s M e n , l a y a n d l e a r n e d j 1 » ' ^ > » n o t m o r e t h a n o n e y e a r , o r b y b o t l i market. The demise oT the bis,' concern was due to the refusal o:' the St. d a r. w a s o r d e r e d s o l d , a n d t h e l . o o o . o u o b a r r e l s I r j L . l t ^ . ^ j . , , \V ,.r i . >>•>; n i n i s t c r s i n t h e f a i t h s U l ' a l i n e a n d i i n p r i s o n m e n t . i n t h e d i s c r c - o f s a l t n o w i n s t o r e p l a c e d u p o n t h e . ^ {[w s .,( i [ Uu] *,*' 1 , . n L ; ) l . 1 . s h i p o f ,y^ ; n . ; x 0 I 1 o f t l u ' l ' o u r u T h e v i o l a t i o n o t ' t h e a c t ' . j, a l s o s u b j e c t s t h e o t T e n d i n ^ ciii'pmMtirln t o a b o r e u cT B r u c e w a s f o u n d d e a d i n t h e ' t j l u , ^ - ^ o m ) a n d t h e c o s t of p r o s e c u t i o n M a u i s t e e a n d 1 .u<iiu^to:i m e n t o c o m e i n : . ; i r o a d n e a r h i s h o m e - ,n F r e e s o i l S u n d a y , f o r e a c h o f f e n c e , A l l t h e m o i t v y s r e c e i v e d a n e w o r i r a n i / a t o n . T h • S;u;-iii;nv n ; t . ; i ! a n o i s - u p i i o s e . i t o h m e d;>'d of a n i h l e r u u l • | r o m t h i s s o u r c e a r e t o b o t u r n e d o v e r I o h e l d a m e e t in-; a n d o r j a n i e d a r'iod.OUO h c u i o i r h a . r e . H i s f a m i l y l i v e s i n K o d u e y . i \\w s t at o t r e a s u ' r y . T l i e o f f e n c e of p a s s - l o c a l c o m p a n y t o h a n d i e t h e p r o d u c t j [t W i , s ; l n : p - ; i n . 1M u c k - r a c e b e t w e c u d e a t h ; t a k i n g i s f n a d e a f e i o n y i n s t e a d o f a t u i s - of t h e s t o c k h o l d e r s . A n o t h e r m e e t mL,r l i a s \ UU[[ t ) : e d o c t o r m t h e c a s e o f T h o m a s ' d e m e a n o r , b e c a u s e a n i e i r . b - r of t h e uv,'isb e e n c a l l e d f o r A p r i l s, i i n d t h e n t h e a s s o - ' ]>,CA,[{ ,,; B i r c n n h a m . w h o t n o i i a d o s e o f , l a t u r e c a n n o t b e a r r e s t e d ' ' ^ v a i : : i s d e - c i a t i o n ]ieo])le t h e r e h o p e t o L,ret ','•"> p e r c e n t 1 o h i o i - o i o r m W . ' l t n ' s lav b u t t h e d o c t o r s ' " 1 ( u u o r d u r i n g h i s t e r m of oftioe. of t h e ] ) r o d u c e r s t o ^oin t o r n e w i i r t i c l e s of i i i e o r p o i a t ion, .....-•• won i;y a T h e H o u s e ci.) in in it t e e o n s l a t e a'Tair.s h a s H o w a r d W e : s t of W i l l i a m s o n , f o r m e r l y , l v p i n . u . t i r i l V o r a b l y l i i e bill t o p r o t e c t , ' l o r a l ' e l r o . t i . w v e r a n d m e m b e r of ( i u v . i ,, h i v , l y e a r s , a i l ' d . ' e r m t h e " c o u n t i e s of K . c t l . ' i l ' a i l d L o . l - r P . . ; L u c e ' s . ' a f f . h a s b e e n n o m i n a t e d a s f e p u b - . A t ! ( ^ . u : a u i | V a n B u r c n . T h e s a m e c o m - T h e e i g h t e e n t h a n n u a l m e o t i : i i r o f t h e ' l i e a n c . i i n l . d a t e f o r ; i . L ; e :n i h e T h i r t i e t h , n i i l u > i > r , . 1 ) ( ) l . t ( . d i i . l v e r s e l y o n t h o bill a l - Michigan s of 1'ii.tlijas,' i, u . L c i a l d i s t n e t . c l o s e d a t ( I r a n d R a p i d s o n W e d n e s d a y w i t h i T h e S y . : i ilo not ijo much h n v i i i i r h u u t i n u d o t r s '• t o b e k i l l e d ' w h e n f o u n d p u r s u i n g d e e r . T h e bill w a s .laid o n t h e e i e c t i o n of t t i e I'ol.owiiiLj o t h ' c e r s : ( i r a n d {'on t h e s T a t ' - m e t i ! s of t h e I n d i a n d o c t o r ', t h e t a b l e , c h a n c e l l o r . ] \ C . P.itre of P e t o s k e y : v i c e j w h ^ i s a t i lie IHM | of . t h e ><r l o r in T o r o n t o , j • p . r a n d c t i a n c llur, W d i H . I . o o m i s ol C l r a n d ! a n d uroiv-ise ; o in;t,;e t h n u ' s ' w a r m f o r h i m '1'he H o u s e h a s p a s s e d t h e b-ill; a p p r o - Kapids; j^raiiJ prelate, (Jeor^eA. l\<'ynnUis ofSag.naw: ^rand master of exclieiiucr. It. }]. Hall of Hudsi'ti; «rand keeper of records and seals, ,lames \V. Hopkins' oi Lnusin.tr: ^mnd master-at-^fins, !•'. M . Douglass of ManjUette; trran t Ttnn-r uMiard, W . 1 >. Cli/!)ccof loiuif; Ki'aud Hller .ullard, J. 1), Mel 'hersou of 1 )ctroit ^airanii supj'emo representative. K. T. Henueti of li.iy CitA*. Ttm next TiTPrtin^ wiii br- held ur iiav < rtv. if I l o u s e Is d p 's -i l..._ ^ _ I'.d Ko'.'vr p r i a t i m r ^ i o . i i u u l o r t t l e c u r r e n t e x p e n s e s of t h e S t a t e I n d u s t r i a l H o m e l o r irirls, a n d u r d e r e r o ! H a t t , e M o s e s . o f j 1 0 T ( ; i ) f o r a s , . t l ( u l l ( t i r e e s c a p e s , w e l J s , S a m n a w . is ,'eft:,14 N e t , o r a n d ,s s o r r y t n a t e t ( . _ u t 1 h . l t i l l > t l t u t ;,„,, Mv/ T n ! ) ] 1 , ( ,f h<" i s t o . n ^ i n o v e . S o i.r.' a lot ol W o d O a k l a ] u l , o t T o i V l | ,]it> a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e I"1 '1 '1 "1 W ; l s c l l o o l J i o l i . e . T h e .- n e c e s s i t y f o r t h i s vtl[in]y t l i e . - x p e n s , . ,.l a t r a l . t b u i l d i n g wi-s' ^ N ] , i a , n v d b y M e s s r s . W : - K e y . A. H, l l a s i o i i id' -At-lrlrtn. f o r ."ill ^ i n s , of V a n B u r e i i . Wocivwel], o f B a r r i o n , y e a r s a | ' r o : i u i , e u t P i v s t i y t e r i a u n i d i T s t e r of C a r p e n t e r , -of ( > a k l a u d , S h u l l . o l L e n a w c e , i . c n r t W r f : wlio-vc- t a l l y s.-rv-Lci.; w a n i u 1 a n d W . B . J a c k s o n , of W a y n e . '1'he bill t e a c h i n g i h e I n i f . n b u i • • • I W e d n e s d a y . l i t ; ' p a s s e d a s d r a w n a n d f a v o r e d b y t h e c o m - \y;rs b o r n in S e w ^ ,if,, s ' a t e iu I s | - J . ; l u J t t e e o n w a y s a n d m e a n s . '1'he t o t a l u p - . . . . . , , • , , , f p r o p r i a t i o u i s ^ s u . i i l t i , A p a i r ot l i n i ' n s In1,i MIL'in1^ t o M e l \ - i n l l,i !•a \ .mo- i i,d . ot ( irt4ej.l-U-r^. r a n inv.iv' t»h e• 'o i l ine r •1 -T,t_i e_r.e i. s n o w in t l.i e -.h •a n I, s o.l. t,l i e c o m - d a v . t i,p' p' ' - d n v c r a , I ol, ilav, , .n un. , u n,a l l v; m i.t t.e e on ,l,u j u o r t r a l,n^c, a ,b u, t i n t r o d,u c e d ,b , y w o u n d u p b v 1 ' i i i a i i i i : . ' a _ a ; i i s t t h e M e t h o d - . , . . ,, • '••• ... ,, , , ' , ' , , . . , . , - S e n a t o r B r o w n o t a vi-rv r,Td.cal c l i a i ' i i c t v r . 1 s t c l l i i l ' C i l U l l d l i J I l i m : o l i e e l I h e h o l ' s o - , I , , , ?' . , ' x , i • ' , I n d e e d , 1 1 n - 1 - , n a t u r e o l . < t h e m e a s u r e ) i s s o p i l i n g a i m c l a y l i a s b e e n p u t i n , b u t h a s I T l i e a t l i v u e y s o f W i l U a m P a l m e r , t h e s w e e p i n t , ' t h a t i t w i i i [ j r o b a l i l y f o r e s t a l l • | ' m ,^, , j , j . i d w . d M » r u : . i l m i i i ' d e : r r o f h i s o i ' o 1 . 11. T . a r e t r v J M j . ' a n v l h i n i , ' i i i H i t * l i u ' e i l l i i i j u o r l e g i s l a t i o n . S i i n l t S r e , .Miiric L o c k , '1 l i e -coffer diitn a t t lie c a n a l ar.Sj.uilt S t e , . ^ n ^ * w a y • - W r f i n T s i - a y n i ^ l r r a n d a ^0-foot.' s t r e a m h a s b e e n p o u r i n g i n t o U i e n e w l o c k pit. s i n c e ( ' o l l . n s >y l ' ' a r w e i r s e n t r e p l a n t , is u n d e r w a t e r . • .V s h u t .iff of Ch^'a^'ii c a r p e n t e r s will s t r i k e A p r l j 1 for a n a d v a n c e id' w a ^ t s to ill ' _, c e n t s pe.t h o u r . ^; T h e t o w n of N o r t h W a s h i n g t o n , in., w a s a l m o s t e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d i»y lire M o n d a y ui.^ht. A n I'lii^lisluuan at M o n t e C a r l o w o n 14(1,000 M o n d a y . He Accuses t h e bank of c h e a t i n g . T h e lirst c o n v e r s a t i o n by telephone, bet w e e n J.oiulou a n d I'an.s w a s e x c h a n g e d T u e s d a y . Muring ls'.io Hi ere w e r e -10, UK! deal hs, :{'.i.'J.")0 birtiis lind 1 I,'.t(.i'i m a r r i a g e s in N e w 't'oi'li city. , I'Yauk I. l-'rayne, tlie w e l l - k n o w n a c t o r , died at C h i c a g o M o n d a y n i e h t (jf n e u r a l g i a of t b e h e a r t . C h i e a t ' o p l a s t e r e r s will .strike in A p r i l u n l e s s they receive, a / a d s a u c e iu w a ^ e s before t.lia! t i m e . K i i i ^ Leopold of ]5e!yiuin is in L o n d o n on b u s i n e s s in connee'.iyu w i t h I h e ultaii's of t h e I 'oii'^'o s t a t e . Tin; P r i n e e - s Mai'iatiiia H o n a p a r t e , a u r a n d niece ol Napoleon 1., died T u e s d a y a.t Ajaeclo,; I "orsica. l ' r e c u u i u kv Kii hai'd-on, w h o l e s a l e deali. M's in teas a n d coffees at N e w Y o r k , h a v e m a d e un assi>ii;ii;eiit. T h e V a r i e t y iron w o r k s c o m p a n y u! ('lc\ e l a n d h a \ e m a d e an ii.i.si^nuieijt. I ) e j l s , •r'.'oO.DOi); a s s e t s . MoO.OOO. C h a n c e l l o r Von C a p r i v i h a s ri'iiioved t h e ; ciiibui'i'o placed upun A uieriean c a t i i e l a n d - 1 ut i l a m l t u r j ' , (leruiauvi'. T h e N o r w e g i a n bark l u i p e r a t o r is a total i w r e c k i)u o u e u l ' t h e ( a p e in V'arde isWuds. ! T w e l v e of h e r c r e w p e r i s h e d . i Syracuse, X. Y., was visited by a destructive lire on Saturday and Sunday, Over $1,000,00.0 damage was done. 1 )i*patehes from Cleveland, Memphis and var.otis points in Texas report the heaviest snijjv storm in years. The ^overnnient tu,L,r Triana. asiiore at (.'uttihunk. will be a total loss. There is hope that, the Nina will be lloated. Andrew' Kinuiyan has just died of cold and hunger at Kansas City. His body weighed but 40 pounds when found. Tohey I l<rto quaj'1'eli.d with three coinj paniotisa' Kansas City, Mo., o v 1" a i-iaine ot cards ,:iiil was kicked to death. > ••'Mary K. Dowey, alias Charles i'ewey. of lloshi'ii, hid., claims to have been woundid iu the war and wants a pension. Mrs, I'lli/abeth Adams of West liny City has recovered a verdie* of fl.iMO a-ninsi 1hecit\' I oi' damages mi a defective side- VanTT*" T h e ( l e r i i i a u s t e a u e r I t a l i a , w h i c h left N e w Y o r k . M a r c h 14, l i a s r e t u r n e d Id S a n d y H o o k o n a c c o u n t o l h e r s h a l l h a v i n g b r o k e n . M r . I • In I s t o n e h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e f r o m i n i u r y o r d e a t h a t H a s t i n g s . T u e s d a y , a d . t u n k e n l u i e . i u n a n a l l o w i n g b i s t e u m t o r u n a ' v a y . T h t ! ( ' o n i i e c t i c u t h o u s e h a s p a s s e d t t i e . l u d s o e bill, p r o s ' i d i n ^ l o r a s e t t l e m e n t of t h e p r e s e n t e l e c t m i d i l l i e u l l y , b y a . v o t e o l 1 -J T t o ]o:{. < ) ' l i e e r s of t h e W o r l d ' s fail' c o m 111 i s s ' 01) a d d r e s s e d t l i e M i n n e s o t a U's-nslat ut e T u e s - d a y i u f a v o r ol a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n l o r t h e j W o r l d ' s Ui-v. M o n t r e a l a n d v i c i n i t y w a s v i s i t e d o n S u n d a y by a t e r r i f i c h u r r i c a n e a n d b l i z z a r d : a n d threat d a m a g e h a s b e e n d o n e t o t h e c t v by ' lie w i n d li.v t h e n \ e r i u n l i n k o f a w a ^ ' o u o n t h e s i d e of a m o u n t a i n n e a r < i e o i v e l o w n . ( ' o l . . e a r l y Weil n e s , l a y IIHJIMIHL', Mi pel s o n s W''l'e b . i ' i i \ ' i n ; u r e d . THE MAFIA'S DOOM. C1T1ZKNS OF NKW OULKANS, AN- (iEKKt) AT TllK LAU'\S DKLAV, T a k e tin' Execution of Klrv*»:i l'risoui T s i n t t t ' J licit1 Own Jlauds. Tin* 1 Jd!wt'l.v t o ( i i u « e T r o u b l e Mi I t a l y n i n l t h e I ' . S . p p - v e n t c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e w o r k o f e \ c a v a - . i " - 1 ' 1 i l n ' " ' v t l 1 1 1 - ! l " ' " " i i ' 1 ' - | n t ' t l » l < ! 1 ' l > e i u - d o t e ! t i n s s e s s i o n . T h e b i l l p r o v i d e s t i o i v M ; i \ - 1 a n d e \ t e a i i t a m o n t h o r s o j e l . o u t , b u t l u e k i i v . l i i ' i s _ ' e I ' . d L j e t d o t s n o t t i o f o r t h e a p p o i i i t m e n t o f a n e x c i s e ( • o i n i n i s - T h e p l a i n o l C o l l i n s \ - , l - ' a r w e l l i - ; - a l m o s t | h e a v y o n l ! y s p e c u s , a i , d P a i m e r w i l l n o t s i m i , o r o u i e e r s . o f * i n s p e c t i o n . i - ' . v c r y ; , e t i t . • c o u n t y i u t h e s t a t e i s c o n s i d e r e d " t l r v . " -frrH- -44+r T'ne ineuibi'i's of i h e ' J t a i i a n s e c r e t soeio ty, t h e Maiia, of N e w O r l e a n s , iy(;ently t r i e d l o r t h e m u r d e r ol C h i e f u t l'Vilice HeuikessV o i that cily, and ;u'»] uit lefl, Wei'o visited bV. a r m e d I'ili/ens on S a t u r d a y inoriiiu^ a n d a n u m b e r of t h e m w e r o s h o t ! d e a d . A p r e s s d i s p a t c h ^ivos t h e f o l l o w i n g a c c o u n t of tin; alfu: r. j '1'iie s c e n e s a L - a n d about C lay s t a t u e iu N e w ( i r i e u n s S a t u r d a y morn!uy; broii^lit t o m i n d very fiWcibly a n d v i o l e n t l y t h e peculiar a n d omiuioiis u p r i s i n g ol' t h a t S e p t i ' i u - ber d a y s i x t e e n y e a r s ;iLro, 'i'ell o'clock liad n o t y e t s t r u c k a n d a v a s t ' m u l t i t udo w a s a l r e a d y coii'.11'e^ated on 1 ' a n a l s t r e e t , a l m o s t lilljn;/, up t h e lai'^e s p u c e f r o m cui'b to c u r b on each side of t h e b o u l e v a r d . .Just on t h e s t r o k e of t e n o'clock a s h o u t w e n t up ti'oin t h e people s t a t i o n e d a t S t . C h a r l e s s t r e e t , a n d a n u m b e r of tfentlem'.'ii. uuiouv; w h o m w e r e W. S.• 1 ' a r k e r s o n , J o h n C. WieklilTe a n d o t h e r s \\)u> s i g n e d ' t ' a e call, c a m e mar.•hintr a l o u ^ a n d b e : a n wlllkiu^ r o u n d a n d round tlie r a n ^ e of C l a y niuuufiient. A l t e r spcci ties by i ' a r k e r s o u and W i c k l i l V , tlie c r o w d , a b cit 'j.ooo s t r o n g , , , s t a r t e d k i r t h e p a r . s h p r i s o n , w bich tlu»y reacheil at l o a l o i r d o c l i . A f t e r s l i g h t r e - s i s t a n c e t he jail w a s sui r e n d e r e d , t h e eiti- ! / e n s r u s h e d in and Icdii-d e l e v e n of Uie.tiino- ! teen w h o h a d [.ecu indicted for t iie a s s u s s m - i ation of Chief 11 'iniessy, i:s follnAA's: M a n - uel 1'oliet z, 1 ';ei ro Mo n it si rn, A n t o n i o Seaj'- fedi, .lost pli i ' . M a c h e c a , A n t o n i o M a r c h e s ! , A n t o n i o U % ; u f t t o , C r a n k l i o m e r o , J i m C a r u s o , Kocco ( i o r a c h i , I h a r l e s T r a h i u e , C o m i t e z . A f t e r t h e a s s a s s i n s h a d been p u t to deat-Ji, M r . l ' a r k e r s o n a d d r e s s e d t h e c r o w d , UVJ,in% t h e m to r e t u r n t o t h e i r h o m e s o r respect ive places of b u s i n e s s Without fuuQuT cleinonstratton. J o e M a i ' h e c a had a pisfol a n d shot Ser.:t. H e r r o n in t h e neck, inflict iritc a slight w o u n d . I'(jlietz w a s liauLreiJ to a l a m p p o s t a t T r e m e a n d S t a n s t r e e t s : 1'a n e t t o t o a tri'c in I r a n t - o f t h e ' p r i s o n . T h e otht r s w e r e s h o t in t h e cells. W h e n t h e citizens' c o m m i t t e e h a d c o m p l e t e d t h e work it t h e p a r i s h prison i t d i s b a n d e d l o r l he d a w 1'he Iti 11 in ;• of tiie I tal a u s . in ' N e w O r l e a n s h a s a r o u - e d m u c h indi-j nation amoiiiJ' t h e Italian r 'sideuts o: all t h e lar.^e cities in t h e I ' u i l e l ^>tittes, a n I t'ae s t i t " d e p a r t m e n t at W i s h i i u i o i i h a s received m a n y m e s s a g e s deiuanditiL: r d o n e . S e c i v t u r y 1)1.tine h a s sent a t ' d e t r a i n t o Kraiicis T . Xichol.s, f:o\i rnof of l,ou;st!t'ia, c o n t a n i n i ; t h e followm;: w o r d s : '."The \'resident deeply rcLrrei -> t h a t i h e e,tiz,et;s of N e w O r l e a n s should h a \ e so d i s p ira-jed t l i " p u r i t v a n d adcoiiai y of 1 he; r ' o w n ud ieial t r- bun.d.s a s to t r . d i s f e r to i i' p a s s i o n a t e j u d ^ ' M i e n i of ,i m o b it i j ui • -1 u >t) that shoiiid h a v e been a d j u d g e d d i s p a s s i o n a t e i y i.nd by settled r u l e s of l a w . .'The eoveriinn.'ni of t h e C i u t e d S t a t e s must K'iv«'1o t h e s\ib e c t s Ol" friendly p o w e r s thai, .security w h i c h it ;t d e m a n d s for i t s o w n n t i z r a s w h e n toinporai'ily u n d e r n foreign . u r . s d i c t i o n . It is t h e hope of t h e I ' r e s u i e t i t t h a t you will co-op, rate, w i t h h i m m i n a i n t a t u - iutr I lie oblitjat ons of l)ie U n i t e d S t a l e s t o w a r d Italian s u b j e c t s w h o m a y be withiii i he peri Is of t he present e x c i t e m e n t , t hat. I'urtlWr JiloiMslie.l a n d \ iob'nce m a y be p r e v e n t e d a m i that all o i l e u u e r s a g a i n s t tlie l.^w m a \ lie ] r i / i ' p l ly broui.'bt ' t o j u s t i c e . " A d i s p a t c h from Koine s a y ^ ; T h e Italian g o v e r n INCH i h a s iic-triiiled liai'on tie K ; i v : i i b ' 1 [ t O ' Q i T . I i n i -.1 r i ' 1 . i t W : e - h i m r ! o n . an e n t i r e lo^s. e u<rv> r n m e u t a y i v r s t k e e p t h e ( v + I ' m ' f r o H i Wat.-r, a n . , w i l l b e | T ) i e ,iea.l bo 1 v of .1 ,»hn M . ( ; u r e of ] ^ ( , . ! A n.v p e r s o n w h u w i s h e s in held for d a m a g e s , T h e ni.'.i r d am lia a h v u y s beer, weak, ami t i c L'overntneiil kej)l a man cont.',:nial!\' w a i . ;,n_r ;t, 'i'h' is tlie.thii'd break. •, t ! , e p o , t n , L-ter of t ! , e t o w n u n d e r l i ( i u . . r b u s i n e s s i n a n y w a y m u s t o b t a i n t i n ' •land, w a s f u n d ,ti t h e s n o w n e a r e o n s e n t .d ii ! . i a : o r . t y o I t h e p e o p l e ol t h e h e l d M o n d a y . H • - V a r i e d t o w a l k ( ^ i m l - v ''>' .M»H'ial e l e . - t . o n . I ' r o y a h u - fi'.i.n ( ' r - s t i l l Fa'.!-, a n d w i h f r o / e n t o • a t h . s i u ' h c()iiseut is <,piveu, t u ' e u n e n . ^ i i r e i n b u s i n e s s s u b j e c t t o t h e l a w n o w i n fore.', MICHIGAN STALE ITEMS. I'1'- I''. M. Oai-tl'W, fuie of t h e ]eadi!!'-••• T h e s e n a t e r e s o l u t i o n lixinj*' A p r i l :U) a s p h y s i c i a n s of V p s . i a n t i . a l e a d i n g K u i : h t . t h e d a t e t o r H i e a t l j o u r n t n c n t of t h e I o j i s l a - T e m p t a r a m i ( I . A, K. m n , d i e d M o t i d : i y 1 u r e w a s r e f e r r e d t o t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e •n ' ' s I1 I ; I 1 '' i " ^ p s d a n t i l l U N t a t e afl'aii's. M a n y - t l i i n k it w d i n u t . b o r n in h . i i i . i u r y , C n a . . s i x t y p ; l s s t ) 1 ( . h n u - e . T w o " b i l l s n u t h o r i / i n / T w o st iiden i s (if H o p e coic'._". \ y e r e e \ - : > e a i ' s a ^ o . . > a ^ i n a w t o b o r r o w ?lo.">,i)Ol) t o i m p r o v e file W i l l i a m 1'iilu o r . t h e ruu 1 - r e r ol' h i s c i t y w a t e r s u p p l y p a s s e d t h e h o , i s . ' W e d - 1 , ' i ' V . M r . I1 ' s i e r i) i s i l . ' O ' ! ) ' c . l I ti t h e M . m i s i e r H a p i i . s t r h u i v l i . ••' ' ' ' ; i ' ' " r ' a f t e r a I o n - 'dim peii< d S a i u r d a y l o r ^ e t t ' . n i : I'li'unk, T h e d a i l y b o a t l : n e b e t w e e n N ' o r t h p o r t b r o t h e r , a n d F r e d K r , u e r i , w h o falsified u < u a n d T r a v e r s e C i l y w i l l tie :n o ; ) - r a t i o n h i s a c c o u n t s w h i l e w o r k m - ' f o r t h e F l i n t t'- ^ kv P e r e M a n , u e t t e r . r i r o . u i , w r e t a k e n i o J a m e s 1'. f - . d w a r d s ol l l o u - h t o n is ( , n v . J a c : k - o n t o s e r \ e t l i c i - T r r ; n s of • i m p r i s o n - . W ' 1 ^ ! ^ ' s e l e c t i o n l o r c o i n y i i s s i o n e r of April 1. . l o h i r . l ' k i t o n , a H a s t i n g s m a n , i i in r i i l eharLreft w i t h r o b b i n g a d r a m ; i , e r of h i s j £?T) gg.ld.watvli. - 1 uieiit. Wednesi1,: \ . m i n e r a l s t a t i s t i c s . Mr, F d w a r d b ' n a m e w a s s e n t t o t h e s e n a t e W e d n e s d a y , F l d e r S i n i t i i , t h . ' M o r m o n s.cnt, w h o t o g e t h e r w i t h e i - ; h t o t l u - r n o m i n a t i o n s , a l l O v e r lifT s u b o r d i n a t e l o i - . s o f ( ; , i o . l | 1 "i l 'i ;1 A ^ " ' ' ' " ' "A ] ' ' ' " i " ^ ' U ' U ' ' ' ^ » f w h i l ' h ™™ n , i i n . n i , e d . N i r a m K. • m , , l i r s h a v e b e e n o r . a n . / e d in M n h i - a n ^ " l ' y ^ > U u ~ ^ • " " ^ \ ' \ : " •"" ^ A \ F l e t c h e r o f ( ; r , , n d I t a p i d s a n d C h a u n c e y „..! i.VhiMj-.r- 1 " ' - " ' " K i e i v i n , d r e s u m e y ( . ( U l k 0 r i u i s d a l . . • b e c a m e m e m b e r s of to uivt.' l h ( 1 M j ( j ^ ^ . . ^ u s v l u m \MiiVli ,\V. ( i . j V m t o n ' o l ' DeD'oit and W. W. S t i o k n e y of li .s m ; n .si r \ . T h P r o f . B a k e r h a s b e e n r e u p p o l n t e d s u p e r - \ h i m a Wi^rm r e c e p t i o n . i n t e n d e n t o f t h e Bit,' lia])i.is p u D l i e . s c h o o l s ; T)v> [ • l l , Y ; ; i ; : t , l i l , l , ' : i n , s , . f,,,'torv d i r e c t o r s L a p e e r o " t lie e a s t e r n a s y l u m b o a r d ; H e n r y a t a s a l a r y o f *],,-,0i). | , | e c i d e I T : > I M a S M v i t f o r i . ( i n t . . m a n N o b l e o f W'c U a p l d s a n d H e n r y ( ' . D a v i s l l e v . H . D o u w s t r a . ]);istor of t h e l i e - ' t o r u n 1 1 c i a c t o r y . b u ' a I'n-ited S t a l e s c o l - o"f T r a v e r s e ( d r y of t l i e t . o r U i e m a s y l u m f o r m e d c b ^ r c h at, S a i u r a t u, k. u a s a c c e p t e d 1 l e c t o r 1 e.,r.i o l t 'ie ci n t v,.,r; . m d t h e c e l e r i t y b o a r d ; _.lern:iie T u r n e r of B a y C i t y a c a l l f r o . i i . l e n i c s s o n v i i l e . " ' w i t l i w h ,cn >r w,.r- d. elar--d ;J!V s u r p r i s e d , suec-ei-iks l-k !•'. C a r r l n ^ t o n o n t h e d e a f a n d Ke\yadiii is to have a church edi:ice de- 1 t h e | ) i . w , u . i o . i p a i r : o t s . s p i t e t h e tact, t h a t i : u ' - t h r e e f u n n i e s m l b e ' K e y . ( ' . M, .'1 Lou p s o ' i of The ( , r a c o '_ , U ] . v ., . p l a c e a r e c h u r c h m e m b e r s . 1 M e t n o d s i e h u r i h . 1 IOU.J l . t m i , ! i a d h i s ri:.r h. * ^ - * '•' ' dumb school board, and ('. W. Well succeeds ex-.( lov. Jerome on th iuii; s s i o n . p i i ' u ? e i | a t T l i i - i-w 11 • e M o n d a y t o s a v t j tl S 1, l e . T h e d l V U c h a d . e f ' U s ' l i T e r i l l - . • I ' S . S t o r 1 t \ - e . i r s , a n - 1 t h e d o c t o r - S . ' t h o u g h t U i ' l ' o C m e , i s i ; i s l i " . ' ' ^ s . ! ' > ' . ( l e e r t Sik'/Lfers, one of tin: e•>.rliest - s r t - J o h n S a ' a i u a i i s e n , nrui'di r e r of i L u . n o > ) C a r l s o n , of M a n . s t o e , w a s ffjut 'need to life iinprismimt nt. M o n d a y. .MKN AM) ^Hl.NliS. C a n a d a ' s p i r l i a r . i e n t w i i i a s s e m b l e A p r i l t i e r s of Hoilam!. d e.J Mon.'..iiy of c a n c e r . ; T h e di'.1 is o a i>eai!.jua r! e r s of t h years, He was a bn S h o r e a n d M \-,\ .111 S e v e r e l'mods a r e I't'portei at Plascenu), pain. • . ' H I ' n i i s i n b e r e - m o v e d l i ' o . n i \ , d . i ' . ! e i o . i t o ( i ; - ; i t ' d I ' a p a J s , H x - ( i i u - . B l a i r , o f J a c k s o n , i s e n i r a i j e d | M o n d a y . C u ' . e - - . < r a n d i ; a p : d s . : e t s n u r e T h e , K a n s a s ! e . , ' ! - l a t u r t ; a d j o u r n e d s . t n n n a h o o k w h i c h w ^ l c o n t a i n h i s r e c o i i c c - , o u t o f t ' l . i s " o a o l u . n K a i a n . a o o u i d , t w i l l d i e , 1 ' M ' i d a y . l i o n s o f M i c h i g a n d u r i n g w a r t i m e s . i n u t . b e ; J M V u v r , i \ , ; , i i n l i t - \ \ n - " s e c o n d A . ( l . \ M a s s , e y o f T h r e e R i v e r s ' w a s s r r i - | < j • ' o i f s l y i f n o t f a t a l l y i n j u r e ^ m a r a i i r o a d c o l - I M r s . W d d a m F i v v a n i s o ' ' l . n ! i - ~ , n . r w h o l i s i o n a t W h e a t e l e y , I n t l . , W e d n e s d a y . | h a s b e e n s e r i o u s . ; , i l l f ' . r ,( ;, n . ' t i : e w i t h . l a e k s o u c i t y h a s a w e l l " 0 0 f,.( .t d - ' - p • " l ' a I " l t M ' " ' ' | l l l / / l " ' ' ' T "'t '"'v .- ^ l ' v : " - r ' ; " " 1 b u t n o w a U T y e l , a n d ' ! h e - d e i , - n n i u o d b m - - h ; l s » v ' i l ! ( 1 ^ ' ' ' '' I " 1 - ' '• L l l > " ; ' - 1 ' 1 t ^ - T S u - h . - n e - l l n n , . ) o - . i ' p l i F . J o h n s o n i s q u i t e ; i l l a t W a s i . i i u t i n . T i i e o u ' i e o k f u r til** K a n s a s w h e a t c r o p is t lieou i'.u i a_.r. T h *•, i : i e i S t a t ba'nk of Toper r s a r e k e e p i n - n - h t , o a w , t h t h e i r w o r , < ! l ! l ) 1 " " ' J v M - 0 1 i i ' " r r ; u < ' ' ' l i ; ! J ' - 1 ^ ] h ' ' ' t l l ( 1 k a > l s > " ' " ^ ( 'l l ) M > l 1 l t s I U H I 1 'S - Kd. Vosbur,. the drumni-r who was ' t ^ "i'!,- T ^ T ' " ' '"'""' U""''1 " ^ ' T ' ^ ' ' ^ V ^ |Vtlll>llt'!l " s u e d f o r $:(,000 b y H d i t h K u i < - k e r b l . l ' K e r of j V v . (-.,.,, ,r ,, , ) ; , . • ' • • •, r c s ; " i ' e d '' ' " - 1 " 1 1 ' n u > ''•' ,'t '1 ': u " " ' ] t , h a e a f o r b r e a c h of p r o m i s e l i a s s e t t l e d l o r , ' ' , ", , ., ' ',"•' ' T h e ios> in t i , e l i r e a t H i g h l a n d , N . Y . , » . , . , . h e r s ; l u a 1 ou a > l i a s t o r o . tlie r i l ' s t , , , , . . ., • HJ(). . . . . . , . . i -i- M o i i d a v t; r L: h r w a s a b o u t '•.<• 0 , 0 . )0, 1 n i v c r s a l j s t c h u r c h o, k a l a m;i,'o.> ; m d w i l ; J o h n S i . v l a m a n s e n h a s p c n i e d ^".iill y I o ' e o a b r o a d . M , s s I l,,r' l--i ] »o,,..; a p r o i n i n - • ' D i e ( l e n . ( I r a n t - s t i t u e at, ( l a l e t i a , 111,, t h e eharjre. of i m i i ' l i ' f n ; ' K i c h i r d C a r l s o n , , e n t p a r t in I h e l;>te w m ^ a n s c o u n c i l a t w i b h e u i r . e l l c d o n M e m o r i a l D a y . B t M a J i i s t e •, a n d b e e n r e m a n d e d f o r s e n - | W a s h n i i ; t o n . \l>'\, M a r ; o i i M n r d o c k w i l l K a r t hqual-ies d i d c o n s . d e r a b l e d a m a g e on t e n c c . • | c o n t i n u e h e r woi\< a t n . . i a t i i a . u o , ... S u n d a y i n dift'i r e n t p a r t s of M e x i c o . ' ( ' i t y s l i d d o w n on t h r e e c. it l a v e s T u c s t i a y , c o m i t i e t e l y b ' i r > i n ^ r t h e m . O n e m a n w a ' s s e r i o u s l y m j i r e d . T h e i.-recn ; i a . r of I r e l a n d , w i t h I h e n a t i o n a l a n d m u n i c i p a l llaL-s. w a s d s p ; ; , y e d c o w s p ; e u o u s l v o n t h e N e w ' Y o r k e i l y h a l l IUu-sfatT T u e s d a y . It, is r e p o r t e d t h a t W. H . P o p e . ' M h o f a v a i s v i l l e b a n k t e l l e r , w h o < l i s a j i p e a r e d a y e a r a ; j o w i t h ^iil.OOi) of t h e b a n i C s tiH>ney, h a s b e i n c a p i u r e t l . •M'r-hael S e h a l l of YDVU, P a . , h a s f a i l e d . H e l i a s c o n f e s s e d j \ \ l a m e n t s iiL'-rri'n'atin^ $ M',1.000. l i t ; i s h e a d of t h e b a n k H ^ t i n n of S e l l . i l l ^ 1 ) a n n e r . ' " M i s s W—W. l o i t e r s , ii u n i \ ' e r s i t y - d u d e t i t , w a s b a d l y b u r n e d a b o u t t l i e e y e s b y s u l - p h u r i c - a c i d w h i l e w o r k i n g in t h e c h e m i c a l l a b o r a t o r y W e d n e s d a y . T h e N e w . J e r s e y a s s e m b l y h a s p a s s e d a h i l l ' r e - d i s t r i c t i n g t h e s t a t . t ' - f o r i i i e m b i r s of c o n g r e s s a s t o i n s u r e s i x o u t of eifjht d i s - trajt.-. voin.n D e i u o e r a t i c , A B r i t i s h b l u e b o o k s h o w s Hint 1 r>2 p e e r s of t h e r e a l m , i n e i n d i n . . ' l i i e b i s h o ] ) ol' L l a n d o f f , a r e o w n e r s o f placi.'s . i n w h i c h m l o x it'iitiuLj' d r i n k is s o l d . A . M i n o r ( i r i s w o l d , w i d e l y k n o w n a s t h e " F a t C o n t r . b u t o r , " e d ' t o r of t h e T e x a s S i ! t i n t ' s , d i e d s u d d e n l y o f irt-ojiiexy at. S h e - ' b o v j - ' a i r F a l l s , \ \ : s , , S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . M i t i e j ' s f t i ^ a u ' e d in t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a c o k e s t r i k e h a v e di c a l e d t o h o I'd o u t f o r a n " I e i i : h l h o u r d a v . ! f t i i e i r d t ' i n a n d s u r e n o t i t'lMiiti'd t h e v s a y '.'.niiii m l n - r s w i l l s t r i k e M a y I. M e s s r s . O ' K e l l y , O ' C o n n o r , K e d m u n d ,i ii H a r r i s o n , fife i l r ] i v n t " s s e n t , t o t h i s c o u n t r y b y P a n : e l l t o r a i s e m o n e y f o r t h e ! ii.il.niiiii c a u s e , ariivi.'ti i n N e w Y o r k 1 : - , u n d a y . I A t i n e n e w oil w e l l w a s s t r u c k S a t u r d a y a t I Y n n s b o t ' o di i i i t e l w e c o . ' i n t y , W . \ ' u . , b y p a r t i e s I r o i n N e w ^ ' o r k c i t y a n d B u f f a l o . T l i e find lias c a u s e d t h e g r e a t e s t , e x c i 11' 111 e n 1. ( ' l i a r i e s B e l c h e r o1 M a r ^ i a l i s t u b b e d h i s Toe mi ;i s i d e w a l k t i n ; o t h e r n i e l l i , a n d l'al^n_r r u n a n a i l m h i s i i u v h e n d b e t w e e n J h i s e y e s . T h e d o c t o r - , not. o n l y h o p - j t o J S I P . M r . B e l c h e r ' s l;l'e. b u t b i s e y e s a l s o , y e t a c k n o w l e d g e it w i l l i.c a h a r d j o b . t o p r e s e n t a \ i e i i e m e n t pi'i>tesl I n . t h e 1 n i ' i ' d S t a l l ' s ; : o v c r a n i e h t a g a i n s t t h e a c t . o n of t l i e m o t ' i-n N e w t ) r l t \ i u s S i t u r - t i a y , a n d U H - I ' u i i e d S t a t r s trovi | h a s p r o m i s e d t o m a k e - a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n . J.o-it nt Sea. T h e B r i t i s h st o a m s h ip I ' t o pi a f r o m I t a l i a n t i o v l s , b o u n d t'o N e w Y o r k w i t h i t a K a n e m i g r a n t s a b o a r d , c o d i d e d o n W e d n e s d a y w i t h t h e B r i t i s h i r o n c l a d l \ o i u e y . a n c h o r e t i in ( l i b r a l t a r b a \ \ a n d s a n k M) MI a f t e r w a r d o|l' K a L ^ e 1 StalV. A • s o u t h w e s t , p i l e w a s b l o w i n g a t i h e t i m e of t ie c o l l i s i o n . M a n y woHU'ii a n d e h Uircn w e r e d r o w n e d . A lar<_ro i n i i n b o f cliiii/iuj" t o t l i e r . e i r i 111,' w e r e resk'Ucd b y J i o a t s f r o m t h e c h a n n e l s q u a d - r o n . O n e n t e r : ; , u r t h e i>a> t h e C t o p i a , b e - f o r e c o l l i d i n g w i t ! i t h e W o d n e v , r a n i n t o t h e B r i t i s h i r o n c l a d A l i s o n . I h e C t o p i a s a n k w i t h i n a f e w , rn n o t e s . B o a t s w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y l o w e r d i r o i n t h e B r . t i s h i i ' o n - r l a d s a m i a l s o I v m n t h e > , \ v e d , s h m a n - o f - w a r I'^reva. T h e s e b o , I s r e s c u e d 1 M) pt'l"- s o n s , w h o a r e n o w o n b o a r d t h e v a r i o u s v e s s e l s . M a n y o t h e r s w h o w e r e r e s c u e d , a r e l o d g e d in ^'o\'t%t m t P ' t i t b u i l d n y s o n s h o r e . J t i s i m p o r t e d t i n t t h • c r e w o f t h e " • r t o p i a w e r e s ' V e d ; b i n t h a t , n v m ' 2 0 0 j K i s s e n ^ e r s p e r i s h e d , r |jiis Little Jrff Wenr tu (n»ni A \>'i;.ihiiiLton s p e c i a l s a y s : " P r e s i d e n t l a r r i s o i i l i a s d e t e r m i n e d u p o n s u m m a r y m e a s u r e s t o r e l i e v e A m e r i c a n p o r k , w h i c h I is t ' n e s u b j e c t of s o m u c h 1 I c r i n a n o p p o s i - t i o n . M i n s t e r P h e l p s h a s b e e n n o t i f i e d by 1 h e s t a l e d e p a r t m e n t , a t I h e r e q u e s t o f P r e s i d e n t . H a r r i s o n , I o d e m a n d o f t h » ; H e r m a n a u t h o r i t i e s t h a t t b'e < " i i b a r i o b e a t o n c e r e m o v e d , e l s e t l i e P r e s i d e n t w i l l p r o - c e e d t o e x e r c i s e 1 h e a n t d o r , t \ ^ 1 \ e n h i m b y 1 t h e l a s t e o i i t r r o s s ; n i d iiy pcoclit m a t i o n i-loso o u r p o r t s a g a i n s t ( i e r n i a i i i ' i i ] i o r t s . r l ' h e i a n u o U u i e u n u t a i i i ' i t i n l s l o n o , h i m , ' l e s s t h a n : a t h r e a t , a n d t h e r e s u t w i l l in- i n t e r e s t i n g . T h e s t a l l ' d e p a r t iiient o l l i e i a i s r e l ' u s e d t o d i s c u s s t i n - m a t • i'i" t , d s m o r n -n :. T h e r e i s n o d o i i ' i l tli.it t h e c o m m u m e a t ion b u s b e e n s e n t t o M i n i s t e r P h e l p s . f o r t h e P r e s i d e n t SO i n f o r m e d a s e n a t o r w h o c a l . e d u p o n 1 th.i» i n o r u i n s . ' . " • ' f l u ' I'd'iiiiiii B o o i h e r c a n r u # m o r e ytiifT i n t o o n e s e n t e n c e a n d u s e l e - s cii]>itais a m i •jiunctuaition m a r k s t h a n a n y o t h e r p a p e r int h e st.atN:-—T)f c o u r s e i t i.s n e v e r ^ r r a m i n u t i - e a l o r c o r r e c t , b u t t h e n it '.las t h e s a t i s f u i ' - t i o n o f biMivf t h e uTilv Kind in t h e s t a t e , BRIEFLY TOLD. T h e S h e r m a n slatlic lu:id a m o u n t s t o Cip i). i ' a i u p e o n . f o r u i e r l y 1 ' a ' e n c h m i n i s - t e r Of Will1, Is ^l\)i\, T h e f u n d f o r a s t a t u s o4* C,eir. S h e r m a n a m o u n t s t o f ) l s , t">:-i,"1. . . • » • ; • : ' - . THE HAUNTED CHAMBER, VX U T1IK UUC'llESS. " 9f "Monica," "Mona "J'/iylhs," etr., etc. • CHATTK U IX. Th e nigh t passes; th e next day dawns, deepens , grows int o noon , ami still jiuthin g happen s to relieve th e terribl e anxiet y tha t is felt by all within th e castlu as'to tho fato of its missing master . The y weary themselve s out wondering , iilly but iiiet what cari have becom e ol' him . Th e secon d day come s and goes, so does th e thir d aiid th e l'ourih . th e lil'tri and th e bixih, ami then , th e seventh dawns. Florenc e Delmaine , who ha s been half-distracte d willi conllictin g fean? and emotions , and who has been sittin g in her room apar t 1'rom th e others , with her hea d ben t down an d restin g on her hands , suddenl y raisin g her eyes, iic.es JUn- a standin g "before her . "The willow is lookin g haggard an d hollow-eyed . All her daint y freshnes s ha s gone, an d she now look's in years what in realit y she is. dose on tbirty - fiye. He r lips are pale and drooping , her cheek s colorless; her whole air is suggestive of deep depression , th e result of sleepless night s an d days lilted with grief an d suspehsu of th o mest poignan t nature . "Alas, how well she loves him too!" think s Florence , contemplatin g he r in silence . Dora , advancing , lays her ban d upon the, table nea r Florence , an d savs, iu a hurrie d impassione d tone — ''Oh , Florence , what' has becom e of him ? What has been don e to him ? I have trie d to hide my terribl e anxiet y for th e past two miserabl e days, but now 1 feel I mus t speak to some on e or •g o mart!" 'Sh e smite s her hand s together , and , Kinkin g int o a chair , looks as if she is going to faint . Florence , greatly alarmed , rises from her chair , ana , runnin g to her , places her arm roun d her as thoug h to suppor t her. liut Do - ra repulse s her almos t roughl y an d motion s her away. "Uo no t touc h me!" slie cries hoarse - ly. "Do no t com e nea r me; you, of all people , shoul d be th e last to com e to my assistance ! besides, 1 am no t her e to'tal k abou t myself, but of him . Flor - ence , have you any suspicion? " Dor a lean's forward and looks scrutin - izingJy at her cousin , as thoug h fearing, yet hopin g to get an answer iu th o affirmative. Jiut . Florenc e shakes he r head . "I have n c suspicion—none."sh e an- Bwers sadly. "It 1 had should I no t act upon it, whatever- itanigh t cost mv'r"—— "Would you, " asks Dor a eagerly, as thoug h impresse d by her'companion' s words—"whatever it might cost you?" He r manne r is so strang e tha t "Flor - enc e pauses before replying. "Yes."' she says at last. "N o earthl y consideratio n should keen.m e from using any knowledge 1 might by acciden t or otherwis e becom e possessed of to lay bare thi s mystery. •• T)ni a." she cries suddenly , "it you know aiiy-iliMig, I implore . I entrea t vou to s;i\ so." "What should I kmii\; " respond s the v> idow, recoiling . "You loved him ton, " says Florenc e piteously , now mor e tha n ever con - vinced tha t Dor a is keepin g somethin g hidde n from her . 'TW-the..sak e ot that , love, ilis. .ose au\ t hitig \';}tr may kno w abou t thi s awful' matter. " "I dar e not speak openly, " replies th e widow, growing even a shad e paler , '"because my suspicion is of tho barest character , an d may be altogethe r wrong. Yet ther e are moment s when some hidde n inslwiei within my breast whispers to me tha i I aul on tuo T ight truck. " : "If so." murmur s Florence , tailin g npon her knee s before her . "do not hesitate ; follow up thi s instinctiv e leeling, and who knows but somethin g may come of it! Dora , do not delay. Soon , soon—if no t already—it may be too late. Alas," she cries, burstin g int o bitte r tears , "what do I say? Is it no t too late even now? What hope can ther e be after six long days, and no tidings?'* "I will do what T can, I am resolved, " declare s Dora , rising abruptl y to tier feet. "If too late to do anv'good , it may not be too late to wring the trut h from him, and brin g the murdere r to justice." "Fro m him? Fro m Whom — what murderer? " exclaims Florence , in a voice of horror . "Dora , what are you saving?'* ''Nevermind . Let me go now; and to-night—thi s evenin g let me come to you here again, and tell.you'th e result of what I am now aboiu to do." She quits the room as silently as she entered'it , and Florence , sinkin g back in hex chair , gives herself up to the excitemen t an d amazemen t tha t are overpowerin g her. Ther e is somethin g else, too . in ner thought s tha t is puzzlin g and perplexin g her; in all Dora' s man - ner ther e was nofain g tha t would lead her to thin k tha t she loved Sir Adrian ; ther e was fear, and a desire for revenge in it, but non e of the despair of a loving woman who had lost the mail to whom she has given her heart . Florenc e is still ponderin g these things, whale Dora , going swiftly down stairs, turn * into the side hall.' glancing into library and room s as. she goes along, plainly" in .search ;of somethin g or someone . At last her search is successful; in a small room she tind s Arthu r Dyneeour t apparentl y reading , as he siltt in a large .mi-chair , with hi3 eyes tixed intentl y upon the book in his hAnd. Seeing ner, he closes the volume, and , throwin g it from him, says carelessly: "Pshaw — wjfiat contemptibl e trash the y write n^vadays!" "flow can you sit here calmly rend - ing,11 * exclaims Dor a .vehernontly , "when we are all so distressed in mind ! But I forgot"—with a meanin g glance "you gain by his death ; we do not. " "No, you lose," he retort s coolly. "Though , lifter all, even' "Tntd thing s been different . I can' t say I thin k you had much chalic e at>»y»time. * Ho nmiles in solemnly at her as he say» this. But she pays no heed eithe r to his words or his smile. He r whole soul eeems wrapped in one thought , and at last she gives expression to it. " WbJfo have you d*ae with him? " ght > break s forth , advancin g towar d him , as thoug h t o compe l hi m to give he r an answe r t o th e questio n t h a t Las bee u torturin g her" for days past . "With whom? " lie asks coldly. Yet ther e is a forbiddin g gleam iu his eyes tha t bhuul d hav e warne d he r t o forbear . "With Sir Adrian—with you r rival, with th e ma n you hale, " she cries, he r breat u comin g in littl e irrepressibl e gasps, "Dyneeourt . I adjur e you to speak tiie t r u t h , an d say wha t luis becom e of him. " "You rave, " he nays calmly , liftin g his eyebrow s j u st a shade , as .thoug h in pit y for he r foolish excitement . "1 con - fuss th e ma n was no favorit e of mine , an d tha t I can no t hel p bein g glad or thi s chanc e t h a t ha s presente d itself in his extraordinar y disappearanc e of my inheritin g bis place, an d title ; but real - ly, my dea r creature , 1 kno w as little, of wha t hit s become , of him , as—1 pre - sume—you do you.rs.uif. " "Vou lie!" crie s Dora , losin g all con«- tro l over herself . "You have nuirder - e,d,. him , t o get him ou t of you r path . 1-fis deat h lies a t your door. " She point s he r linger a t . him as thoug h iu condemnatio n as she utter s tlie.se, word s but still he doe s no t tlinen . "The y will t a k e you for uliedlamite, " he says, with a sneerin g laugh , "it juu conduc t yoursel f like this . Where are, your proof s tha t I am the, cold-bkjude d rullia n you thin k me? " "I have none"—iu a despairin g tone . "But 1 shall mak e it th e busines s of my.. hi e to tim i them. " "You ha d bette r devot e your tim e to gome othe r purpose, " he, exclaim s savagely, layin g his han d upo n he r wrist with a n ' a m o u n t ol force tha t l e a w s a re 1 m a r k upo n th e delicat e flesh. D o you hea r me ? You mus t be ma d to go on like thi s to me . 1 kno w nothin g of Adrian , bu t i kno w a good dea l of your designin g conduct , an d you r wild jealous y of Florenc e Delmaiue . AH th e world saw ho w devote d he was to her , and—mar k wha t I say—there hav e been instance s of a jealou s woma n killing th e ma n she loved, rathe r tha n see him in th e arm s of another. " "Demon! " shriek s Dora , recoilin g from'fiim . "You would li« the, crim e on me? " ' "Why not ? I thin k th e whol e case tefl's teVriblv agains t you. Hithert o [ have spare d you. 1 have refraine d from hintin g even at th e fact tha t your jealousy ha d beejx. arouse d <»f late ; but your conduc t of to-day , an d liie wily manne r in whic h you have sough t to accus e m e of beiuir implicate d in thi s unfortunat e myster y connecte d with my unhapp y cousin,"hav e mad e me forget my forbearance . He wayned in time , cease to persecut e mo abou t thi s matter , or—wretche d woma n tha t you are—I shall certainl y mak e it my biisi- —m>ss to investigate" ; tlrr*-entir e matter , an d brin g you to justice!" lie speak s with such an air of t r u t h , of thoroug h belie.!'--i n her guilt, tha t I)or a is da zed, tfe\vildered , and.T;iilin g bac k from him'cover s her face with he r hands . Th e fear of publicity , of having her lat e intrigu e brough t int o th e glare Of day, tills he r with co.nsterna - I'ion . And then , what will she gain by it? Nothing ; she ha s no evidenc e o;i "which to convic t thi s man ; all is. mer e supposi-l'iOll . She bitterl y feels th e weaMit's s of he r position , an d he r ina - bilitv to follow up !L»T ii.cciisa.t i self tha t he 5s still living, and only < GRAVITATION . waitin g for a saving han d to dra g him ' int o smoot h waters onc e again . A silence hits fallen upo n th o hous e mor e melanchol y tha n th e loudes t expression of grief. Th e servant s ma , , conversin g over thei r suppe r in fright- everybody i.*-. somewha t familiar witn, Som e F a r t * Con n <•,-', , I * i u 7 - H Tha t Are JTot ) » U U W I I . Th e brusqu e and fussy in> of these davs of false [ C J i ' a v l t : i t i o ; i is a s u b i e c t t ; i ft i K ' i r l y , / / b f impressio n would rate down (•ne d whispers, an d conjecturin g mood - .Hay* th e ily as to th e fate of thei r late maste r u r t . To the m Sir Adrian is indee d dead , if know not buried . Jn th e servants 1 corrido r a strang e dull light is being Hun g upon th e polished board s by a hanging-lam p tha t in t u r i l . ( j o burnin g dimly, as thoug h oppresse d by ' the dire evil" tha t lias fallen upon tho old castle. So soun d is to be, hear d her e in thi s spot, remot e from th e rest of th e house , where tiie s"rvants seldom coin o except to go to bed, an d never indeed , withou t an inward shudder as the y pass th e door tha t leads to th e haunte d chamber . Just now, being ai thei r supper , ther e fear tha t anv of the m will bo ;11i<111>!i i;i T i m e s , b u t t h e r e s tiling.- , a n o u t it t h a i y o : : w a y l''oi' in-l; i ncq , buopo.s o y o u \ver v w e i g h e d a t t n c t o p of a d e e p coa l laiui i a m i ar ter\v;i.r d a t l'i e bot - no mote s stars ! ther e would . the ' bottom . th u e a r t h an d WouUl be o t i l v o i i i - vou suppos e t h e r e would ivue-- ! in tht : result. ? Y You would b»j l/<_r If it Wen; ]uwu'.vai' d :', VhiU'ti b : j .sti.l t o ii :/ wh;it you - it about , an d so th e diml y lighied corri - ' <'f the , e a r t h yud wouldn' t do r is wrappe d in an u n b r o k e n silence . No t quit e unbroken , however . What is thi s t h a t strike s upo n 1 he ear ? Wha t soun d conie s to hren k th e u n e a r t h l y stillness? A creepin g footstep , a cau - tiou s t r e a d , a slinking , hailing , uncer - tai n motion , belongin g surel y to som e on e who sees an enemy , a spy in every llit'tin g shadow . Neare r an d neare r it come s no w int o th e fuller glare of th e ,shor t at th e doo r of its ' uttraet i vo U l i m ,, , oart u is th. j c ^ t c powur , which is cx d i r e ( . t i O ! 1 ; i J f V ( H 1 • ctjiitc r of th e eart h yo also decr.'aso , \<ni no t in th e rati o I H when vou a s c e n d . As if ther e wcr^ in sunbeam s ! Or comet s amc Or cataract s in peaceful rivers ! Because one remed y pro fo^fesses to do what it never '•" l" V&s adapte d to do, are all us w c i ^ l n ' i J v i m \ T , 1 1 ^ lad vour wight run^uiL. , uurducss . Because one docto r lets hi? patien t die, are all humbugs ? It require s a fine eye and a finer brain to discriminat e wan at th , o to th e r suean —to draw ihe differentia l i..'d cmiaiiy in ail' " T h e y say" tha t Dr . Pierce' * iiscviid from tho Golde n MLCJC.'L I Discover y an d iir. wei-ht will j jr p i e r c e s Favorit e Pre:,crip - ; " *a m o tion have cure d the pro- ; " 1 ne v SCIY IC T a R o o k i n g u'nea»i!y a r o u n d h i m , A r - ! p'Ji-Lio n t o t i n ; s<juur> ! of th' c d i s t a n c e . ; I C m t h e r e S n o t h i n g tliiir Dynecoiir i -lor iil iis hhef- -unfast - i * (,'iis tiie door , and . enterin g hastily, cioses it tinnl y behin d him , an d ascend s viie stairea.se within . Ther e is no hult - Thus , while you would weign nothing 1 14 Discovery, " and tha t the if yon shoul d go downwar d -I,OJ U it mile s from th e surfac e you would still in g in hi s footstep s now , n o uncertain - weigh one-fourt h .you r actua l weight ty, no caution , onl y a hast e t h a t betok - ' if V u U roui d wei<'h yoursel f 1,L»O(J en s ;t desij-e t o get hi s e r r a n d ovor as . • >" ' • ., • " quic k as possible . • , mil, ^ u p ir th e J U r . _ H a v i n g gaine d th e first landing , lie I 'I bo law of gravitatio n is at onc e walks slowly an d on tipto e again , and , • th o s t r a n g e s t an d mos t sublim e ia all creepin g u p tl e st.m e stairs , crouche s t ; t u h t t l . ; i l s , i t u a m a z i f l ? df)wn so as to brin g hi s ea r on a itvel " . u i t l i th u lowe r chin k of th e door . . I'itt e of ls;;,ii.»( i uule s in a feecoad. . Alas, all is still; n o faintest , groa n ''iHiere , ar e visible star s so far away . D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l A s S O C i a - ca n be h e a r d ! Th e silenc e of J>eat h i.s t h a t i f o n e W r r e blotte d ou t a t t h i a j t i o n SO, a n d instan t it would be seoti on thi s e a r t h ; all a r o u n d . I n suit e oi his • iiardilmod , th e cold sweat o f f e a r break s ou t upo n D y n e c o u r f s brow ; an d yet he tell s him - t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s hence , becaus e th^e j y<df t h a t no w he is satisfied, all is well, j r a v s o f lirrht , s t a r t i n g now, would tak o l:;5r t , i :^TMn.nvi s- i i,V^r.:aB ii' -'^ i° «>•<• » •«• - » a t t h° ^»-i h i m t o l i f e. H e m a y b e d i s c o v e r e d n o w ••dei-fu l v e l o c i t y :«t w h i c h t h e y t r a v e l . ; a s s o o n a s t h e y l i k e . W h o c a n t i x t h e l i n t if a n e w s t a r w e r e n o w p l a c e d o u t f a c t o f h i s d e a ' t h ii|»on h i m ? T h e r e is t h e r e i n l h , , t l e i ) l h s o f s p a c e , w l i e r hop e of debilitated , women who need a restora - tive toni c and bracin g nervipe . And here' s the proo f Tr y one or both . If the y don' t help vou, tell th e World's VOU CC t VOUT m i J n o iilow . no mar k ol \ iolenc e to crimi - n a t e an y mie . H e is safe, an d all tn « wealt h iio ha d so covete d is at l a st las own'. [To he Continued.] LTnai)pi'<>«iiit»'il J-V^t. En<jli:- h •WDtneu , says \Uo slinemaVer , have lar^e . fi;«'t an d kno w it. Thn y li\ e uj) to tli^'jn serenely , an d wear {Treat boots^JMi d shoes, s<juare-toed , ITTLE 9VER PILLS. s oi spuce , the--blott" d ou t ono was, its a t t r a c t i v e force would reac h us instantly . T h a t strang e force , which dominate s th e universe , would at onc e be felt, thoug h ')! cours e inappreciably , betwee n th o new sta r an d ou r earth . • • • j (iravitatior i differs from all o t h e r force s in auo'Uier-respect . Tiie inter - | ventio n of bodie s In t h e lin o of at - Small P i l l . S m a l l Dose . Small Price.! t r a c t i o n m a k e s n o d i f f e r e n c e i n t h e CARTERS l*o*it J vely ciir**ii j thes e Littl e Pill*. Thf y also relieve Dia-( Kating . rJ->drv'm vfosiriiD< in th e TOKi'I D rcL'ulat e i iiinl TooHearty A [eifpr't remizziuetts. Nause a •'SH , Iia*l Taat e Mouth , Oiatc d ^ain in th e Hule. LIVEK. They th o HOWUIH . 2S Cents: CASTES h r o i i d . l l a t - h e e l e d . \\\{\\ a n a i \ e t t e t h a t a n d s c a n d a l i z e s t h e i r A m e r i c a n : m t f a c t i v e f o r c e e x e r t e d . l*or e x a m p l e , T l i e v d o i f t c a r e t u p p e n c e t o r i w h o n t h c " . \ h . h o w like l a u d t h e r e : a r d i u ' r h e r ;i ; u i l t v c r e ; i t i i r e '' exclaims Dyne c •t , bowed and tren d yo u ' r e - int r li.U'- ^ l i r e . k i s ee jthiiul y t h a t t h i s inu^ t lie ""looked i n t o . M i s e r a b l e w o m a n ! " I f vou k n o w ai'i!,rht ot niy c o u s i n , \ o u b a d bel t " r d e c l a r e it now." ' " ' i ' r a i l o r ! " c r n s l>ora , ' r a i s i n ? h e r ]Kile fac e a n d l o o k i n g at h i m w i t h h o r - r o r a n d d c l i a n c e . " Y ou t r i u m p h n o w , b e c i t u s e . a s \ e t . I h a v e li<> e v i d e n c e t o siijipor t m y W i i e f; b u t " - s h e h<>it.atf*s . " A h, I n a z e n it o u t t o t h e la^t!' 1 s;ivs - D y n e c o u r t \wwilently. • "1 >ef> vou c a n . T o - d a y I nhal l sei t h e b l o o d - l i o u n d s of t h e l a w u p o n y o u r t r a c k ; so b e w a r e — b e w a r e ! "' " Y ou refuse , .t o fell rn<? a n y t h i n g ' . ' " exc l a i m s D o r a , i g n o r i n g h i s ' w o n i s , a n d t r e a t i n g t h e m u s t h o u g h t h e y a r e u n - h e a r d . " So m u c h t h e w o r s e for y o u . " She turn s from him, and leaves the room as she finishes speaking; )>ut, thoug h her words have been defiant ther e is no kindre d feeling in her hear t to bear her up. When'th o door closes between- them , the, flush dies out of her face, and she looks even mor e wan and hopeless tha n she did before seeking his presence . She can .not den y to herselt tha t her mission has been a failure. He hits openl y scoffed at her threats , and she is-aware tha t she has not a shred of actual evidenc e wherewith to suppor t her suspicion ; the bravado with which he has sought to tur n the tables upon her- .self both frighten s and dishearten s her, " and now she confesses to herself tha t she knows not \v*here to tur n for couu - sel. c o u s i n s . f e e t . . I n t h e j f r u a t t i d e o f A m e r i c a n •Tirl s t l n i t r u < h i s ' d I H T O S S t h e A t l a n t i c l a s t S p r i n g t o i w e l i n a L o n d o n \s<>a > S o n t h e r e w a s ;i ^ ; i v l i t t l e I ' J i t l a d e l - - j t h i a n , b r i ^ ' h r ' a s a b r a n d n e w d o l l a r , u i t t v . e l e c t 1 , iMit . a l a - . ! a c c o u n t e d , i n t h e e o n t r v t of- h e a n t y i n I J < T n a t i v f l a n d , d e c i d i - d l v p l a i n . ( h ) c •;• < >o d p o i n t , i n d e e d , s h e p o - > e ^ » e . l b e \ o n d ' ' M i ^ t l o n , a n d t h a t w a s 1 I u i1 f e e t . ' J ' h e r w e r e s i i i i ] ) ! y h e w it r h i n _r. Siii.11 1 — s11e w o r e l \ o . 1-t—>l«'i n ie'r1 . w i l l r n M i n s t e p a r c l i e d l i k e a S p a n i » : i > e n o r i l a ' - ; ti,-<> v w e r e t h i n : ; ' s o l ' i i e a u i v a n d j o \ s f o r e \ •'•. . a n d t h e v m i i i ^ w o m a n t o v v i i o ' i i i l i c v t x ^ l o n g e d M [ l l i t l l i l c i c t | l i e ! ' ,sn IP> ( a l i c e i t ! s i l k st o c k i H e ' s a n d r a \ i > h i i : ^ > l n i t s w l i e n , s i x ; w a s o i l t h e p o i n t o l s t a r a i i ^ f o r K i i L l ' l a n d . • • T i i c r , . *' > - u ^ — M ^ l i c d m t H ' r s e l f , ~ T r ~ r a p l u i o i i s a n t i c i p a l i o n . " 1 s h a l l IK. * a p - p r e c i a t e d . M \ p t e e l w i l l p r o h a l t i v c r e - a i e a f u r r o i 1 , a n d , I s l i ( » u l d t h i n k , ou<_ r l t t o s e c ' i l ' e m e a n e a t ' l a t J o ; t > t . > wonde r if He r MajeM y wiL mentio n the m whe n 1 am pre>e i I? It is m\ •j o I den op])ortuuiiy , tlus eiianc e <tt' niv lifetime!'1 Sh e cam e bac k to Newport ' in A;;<rus t a sadde r an d a wiser girl - w i t h o u t ili« earl . " I t ' s all a snar e an d a delusion/ 1 she poute d at luncheo n lo he r intereste d friends . " T h o s e Englis h pirl s hnv « feet tha t ur e ecorniou s - etiormoi;> ! I onl y saw on e tvho wore a smalle r Ix^ot that ) ii seven. Hu t tliev have n o rejim v nien t of feeling, no a n i - t i c sentsiti ^ at all. No t a soul ever mentione d moo n come s betwee n th e e a r t h an d is no t th e slightes t differenc e in th- 3 reciproca l attractio n betwee n th e two former . Th e enormou s power* of thi s tii-aetiv e foi'cu is utterl y ineoneeiv - ;ble . We ar e consTauti y reminde d of the. p o w e r Inc . eart h ha s in pullin g us downward , bu t thin!< of th e at t ractiv o a bod y likt! th e MUI , nnir e lioii time > i i i r ^ e r thii n th e nl thi s DOWI T con f i-ols i> very l u l l I t;ia l we SIMJ H I MA№HOOD?ffi S in d i r e c t l i n e ! ful nnpiucU'ru.'f , ™iMnh' 1 rt'.Tuitin e lk.'cny, N>TVOU « v i J i c b i i i r v I x i - t M u t i i ; . . < ! . ' . V ' - . . i .;»*.- . i i t r f l e d I . I y a m r y e r r t l l O S U n t l i e r O k n . . u n ' r » - i ! i > - . | v , h ,, ^ i f i v m , . . I u s i m p i u n i r i i n x o f n e l f - w l i i ' -h l ie wi 1 -r.ua ( n. - A . i a n . - t s J . l i . J- KKi: to Inn f llnw-suf- •^<1 . IJUX^SW, N. Y.'L'ity. VJnr.fi TMT D o r N t s t is CAUSC* • « SC4HLCT FEVER, COLDS, MEASLES. CATARRH, *C . *DEAF) S O U N D Dlsc power of thaii.J i tui eai'th. ^ Ai ot I* ij\iir\nt"<l to h'lp'n larger i inn tin tu i !' !'• ' 1 . m H. J . WALt*. i t • <jt i . P o » i l i r r i v i n - Cxnil. .Qi;e r World and Mortal*!. As I MI , hei v by my window, -••Amber " in: th e ('hic-er o ll_ejlillil, I am reminde d tha t thi s is a <juee r world rxl quee r be th e mortal s tha t pass t h r o u g h it. (Kf tiie mati y I i v i n ^ o h - jtiets on whic h my ga/. e ha s l i n g e r e d tor th e pas t hal f hour , whic h on e of all is ble>se d with full ^outrol ? There - is tha t wrec k of a ma n over ponde r squeezin g a bit of weird melod y ou t of an x)ld L'-eordeo n an d e x p e c t i n g a tor - ture d publi c to thro w a penn y int o hi s ha t no w an d the n to pay hi m for hi3 fJ'^^in'ti V trouble . Jio_ _ you suppos e t h a t m a Tur unlvcf«nl ftirnr it . i I,,, in oil < r ;i 1'. H. lilioWH lluion, Me ft-i'ft Yttiou d1 .'..*» J : I «I f oe t i n I,, ^l 'ii-l'l i'\ f'nrii 1 n'lni-c i f M'cd w l i i r^ ; v.r i i,ui;i u»r l i i' cu*. t ' a t t * - l ' l . - n c f r e e . tlllngha8t t La Plume , Pa . us by mall, we win s, to any j>«rHiiu In iho ^ carutuilj FOR ON K TVIT.T.AH f< dtili v c r. f r< f < • ! a ; "ii: Un't«»c1 MilK'i*. Ill i t!ilv !r pai k e ii I n u n e nt bvx : O ne t w o - d i i n cc t u t t lo o f Vwo V w e l l ne 10 r t s. On»Mwiwrninct> b< tilt' V a s e l i ne I ' u r n i u ie 15 c t s . C'.iO i nr r\f ^'H.xclint' C o ld C'rciirii 1,1 c w. O ne c a k e o f V.HM>!nic I ' n m p h or lefl 10 eta. O ne c ' l k e of Vnai>!in»'Sd't(i. u r w ^ n t t M l . . .. KJrt*. O ne 1',-ike nf ViiK''] inc S(i;ip, «r-«TTtO(t 2,r> cln. Que two-ouni't 1 bciUeo f Wluto Vaseline 'to cts. .11 Or for fftamp« sny olnple arttrl p at the prire . II yon hav e (uvitsiu n to une Viuiel In e in an y form beca'efu l to ivcccctonl y gen nin e ;;-)OI1 H jiiit u p by n« In origina l pivckn^et*. A i;ri'a t man y rtrugKistBarw trylnn t o persu.td o bviTprn to tfiko VASICUNKpu t Up by t h e m . Nfve r yield u< PMCTI i>Prsua«lon , an tha k n o w s w h a t h a p n i n e s s m e a n s , a s (io 4 1 a r t l c l e l a *n imitatio n Wuhout value, and witinc * . . . t , , , , give you the result ymi extxi<t. A bottle-o f Blu« It ? HQ was, w i t h o u t doubt » , Deal V*vsellnels sold by all drujrjrlsta «uten cwitB.1" g r i m y littl e bab y o n c e . ! CUISKBBOCGH.T C . U . , MMU U 8u.i«wi«*. a sad and grimy little baby brough t upo n giu slightly adulterate d with hi? mother' s milk. lie was PLEASE READ-I T MAY INTERES T YOU I DR. OWEN'S CIIAITK K X. In th e meantim e th e dayl'ic'h t dwindles, and twilight descends . Even tha t too departs , an d now darknes s falls upon th e distressed household , an d still ther e is no news of Sir Adrian . Arthu r Dynecourt , who is alread y hesjiunn'it f to be treate d with due respect as th e next heir to th e baronetcy , lias quietl y hinte d to old J^idy FitzAl - mon t tha t perhap s it will be as well, in th e extraordinar y eireunistanocs , if the y all take thei r departure . Thi s th e oldhidy , thoug h strongly disincline d toqattrth e castle . Is debatin g in Eer own ipind , and , being swayed by Lad y Gertrude , who is secretly nit her bore d by th e dullnes s tha t has'ensue d on th e strang e absenc e of thei r host , decide s to leave on th e morrow , Jo th e great distress of bot h 1 >or<t and 1-Moreno e Del - niaine , who shrin k from desertin g th e castle while its master' s fate is undeci - ded. Hu t the y are also sensible that , to remai n th e only female guests, •woul d bo to outrag e th e conventionali - ties. Henr y Villiers. Ethel' s father , is also of opinio n tha t tlu- y should all quit th e castle withou t dela'v. He is a Inrntiyf t man , an M, F. If. in his own county,*, " and is naturall y anxiou s to get back ij his oyra quarter s some time before tho hunting-seaso n commences . Some oth - ers have alread y gone, and altogethe r it seems to Florenc e tha t ther e ;s no othe r course open to her but to pack up and desert him , whe^m she loves, in th e hou r of his direst need . Fo r ther e are moment s even now when &he tells living huma n being1 spoke of them/ 1 "No t th e Queen? 11 sujijxe.sttuj hex bosom friend . (I t is always your -Inwio- m fi'ieud tviio asks question s ) Cure * Disease s Withou t Medicine . m i I ,OOO TESTIMONIALS RECEIVE! THE FAST TEA! Cart rise ill ferai • ( DtMtM a No t a single soul ! I kep t them - Uis- - played as artlessly and prominentl y ae 1 pounde d daily before h« WHS 2 vears P I P * f ^ T I ? l ft R P I T 1 could wherever I went, and not ou« | o l d ( rtarved a n d k 'i l H t e d - a n d c u f T e d a l l K ! " K V • • V A * O C f c . I th e way up to manhood , and now. his neck is so completel y unde r th e heel of hydr a heade d disaster , wickednes s and waul tha t all he can find to do in "The Q u e e n r repeate d thePhiladel - thi s hi-* and busy world is to ait on th e sidewalk nnd ,lacerat- e th e public ear with thos e dreadfu l discords . And phian . "My dears/ ' her votee sank to an impressive whisper, '\ny dears, I #ive you niy word, when I saw her she had on low black slippers, somethin g y e i if .deut h were to step up to tha t like ankl e ties, and crowde d int o theu i • H-^ar' s ^ide and offer, him release, her fat feet in white stockings! That' s ! instan t arid surw, in the form of H fu)lt U e s<]}'} °f thin«r the y admir e over i inu'bric k or a horse runnin g amuc k rOSlTlTILt CCKRB *j \ht OWEN'S ELECTRICffELT [UAI J fLm •^M^4*« ^ f^W f DRV l)lailrmt*4 Bo**, ^ M u | t t, Mea u l 1,000 t.itlBaaUi* rroaaJI ••n^»rik » (MBtry .k*»Uv WMTIT1 CC&IS. OI.OWErSELEeTR'eiEL T •a d Kftrta&Ur Carw al) there!"—J>o$ton A Thie f in llxnl Luck . on tho crowde d sidewalk he would ••iin g to th e miserabl e shred he calls lite us eagerly as though-h e were tho tn ««<it«4 ay Iadl«r«tl*ai la joala, Married ar Biarla J)r.0wen' i ELECTRI C IKS0IE8 , Price $1. Trrtlitm . Cnrr»ip«R4«>e» itrltltj •»ai4«allkJ. OWEN ELICTRI C BELT A APPLIAHC E CO. . J. S T . LOU 18. MO . age of his kingdo m vet unwou . At Chenj^kiatuan , Cliina , while a • L • • ,* thie f was en-a«r CH i in robbin g a hous e c r o w n P p l n t ' ° h ' m ^ l f : d u r i n g th e absenc e of th o family, th e watchmen , h e a r i n g a noist«, entcreil , l>nt , failin g to discove r tht * ititnuier , proceede d to enjo y his pipe . H e fell Th> New Treatmen t Ignoramu ss (at a part y a few years asleep an d set lire to th e b u i l d i n g Th a \ h e n c e ) : " W h a t is th e m a t t e r "with fri-htene d thi.- f was e a u - h t by th e vii. j M i s g l u , i U l U , s o n o e l o v o l a r m s ? T h laser s as he es.saved to escape , and , as I . ., ; , . , , , , •*•"«. , y m a n y h o u s e s w e r e c o n s u m e d b y t l ¥ » a r e f u l 1 ™ hovnd vvd b ! o t ^ e s a n d d e v o u r i n g l l a m e s , t h e v procoe(U: d to s-cr-Uchos. ' S c t c n t i h ' c g;i;est: " O h , l y n c h h i m , a s a n i n o e n d i a r v c a u g h t i a | t h a t ' s a l l r i ^ h t . S h e h a s s i m p l y b e e n the act. He was hound hand and foot, \ vaccinated against consumption, smallsaturted with oil, hurled into the burn- pO X | typhoid in^ mass, aiul s^'edily cremated, a i t h i p t ' l h e r d i s e rrt»Tuu to the blind furv of a Mun-'oliua ..• :V mob. ' Wcek.y. won'; Let Poor Clerks Marry. The Provincial Hank of Ireland and Rome of tho leading 'Hanks in Londoo will not allow any clerk in their employ receiving less thua $750 a y u t to m fevei-, »mi twenty or ases."- New York The . : h o p e o f t h e t r a v e l l e r is r e a l i z e d in T II K new m i l e a g e book of the C1. I I . & 1>. that is wild for Twenty Dollars. Thc L'XIVERSAX, "ticket between Cincinnati, Chicn^o, ' ; Indianapolis, Toledo, Niagara Falls, St. Louis, Salamanca, Ann Aibor, Uutlalo, Ft. Wayne, Cadillac, lYoria and Cleveland. A A Bad Financier, Minnio to (iiis:. "Yes, I have anallowance now,and am always so hard up the last thirty days of the month 1 dou't know what to dft" t o a t h o u s a n d best r>oints at tho low rate of two ccnta per mile. B u y i t . I > J. '• •" It V' TIH'KSDAY, MAK. lM, IS'Jl. Joe Clayton the actress who tt!_;Teod on a wilder to walk imm 8an l'Yancisro to New \ o r k in k2k2ti days, has nearly completed the distance ami will, if nothing happens be lid ecu days ahead of lime She will mnke about *1:>,1X>O by the act. *- The Louisiana lottery have established themselves in Montreal Canada, but just what the outcome of it will be is hard to tell. The Canadian law only forbid illegitimate lotteries and as Ion*;' as this one is" incorporated by the state they will probebly let it alone. The March number of The American .Farmer has the iirst of a series of articles on roads and road making, conducted by A\ m. A. Sweet, (rood roads are the type of civilization. A country without roa^ta- are savages. The article will be especially interesting to fanners. The (UIMCII Rule. Say nothing you would not like to l.ie saying! ^ hen Jesus comes. Do nothing you would not liko to be (loin.n"! When .Jesus comes. On no where you would not like Tlie ,\ew Dltcovery. Y o u h a v e heaixi y o u r f r i e n d s and n e i g h b o r s t a l k i n g about, it.. Y o u iiiiiv y o u r s e l i ' b o o n e o l ' t h e m a n y w h o k i i u w from . p e r s o n a l e x p e r i e n c e j u s t h o w i^iiod a t i l i n g it is. I f y o u h a v e ever tried i t . y o u a r e o n e of i t s s t ; - m c h f r i e n d s , l u r a u . s e t h e w o n d e r f u l t i l i n g about, it is that w h e n o n c e ^ i v o u it t r i a l , D r . K i n d ' s X e w D i s c o v e r y ever u t t e r \io\i\* a plnce ju t h e b o u s e . If you h a v e n e v e r u s e d ' it, a n d s h o u l d lie u i l l i c u ' d w i t h :i c o u ^ h T h r o a t , L u i i ^ . o r C h e s t t r c u r e a hot tie nl o r u v a n d t r i a l . I t is ijuuruiiU't-'d or m>)i)cv refunded.- rl']'ial free a t F . A . Si«>-]er's d n i y TUe First Slrp, Perhaps, you arc down, can't <?at can't sleep, can't iliink, can't do anything to yotir satisj'aetion, ami you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you arc taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need «i Xei've Tonie and in Kloetru: J.Jitters you will find the exact remedy lwr restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use ol' this j^reat Nerve Tonieand Alterative. Your appetite returns, «>ood digestion is restored, ami I he Liver ami Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. I'net* T)Oe. at h\ A. Siirler's I) rue* Store. A r e y o u a s u p p o r t e r of t h e P1NCOEY DISPATCH' If not. isroT. t o l> RONSUMPTION, IN its first stamps, ran [ho sm'ivs.sfiilly I'bci'kcd by the prompt use of Ayer's '.Cherry P e c t o r a l . Even in tlie later periods of that disease, iht> rou^'li is u-yndernilly relieved by this medicine. ! "MKive ustnl Ayrr's Cherry IVrtcral I think i'f every olio that names " ^ t h l ' w - v**vt i n 1U>' I"™1'"1'1; Railroad Guide. TriiHk Kiillwny Time T»bl«. \ I U I I 1 G . W M K l . l N ' K D I V I S I O N . l i O I M i K A S T . 1 S T A T I O N S . ; l i U I N U W \ V. M A . M . KST I ' M . A . M . 1 " . M , •I: Hi 8:11) •l:)0 7:.').') LENOX 1:{)!) 7:111 J: ti5 A.M t'l.Vi a . i ' W ) 7: II) 7:un it- i p 7 :45 ti. \ ' ( il. ( fi ;'M - S I.von - ?>:•»!' P 1 N C K N E Y n>:iir» 1 :'A l l l M W i t ' t t l i J I . I W JACKSON U::w 4:1" 4 : 4 i i rv.'it, r> •.:.!> t>: J j A 11 trainH r u n i>v "i-ciiirul Htmutanl" tiiu»». .JoNKI'll HK'KNON, "AllTrains Viin II W..I.-SI'IKJi', i Detroit, Liiiisiim1 \ Xori fn eff.'t ! N i i s , ' \ 1SK1. . i H N i . K . S S V s T A ' I ' l u N s Lc;i\t* Unwell South Lv'uil P I V I P t l t l t f l ;i m ;i i n p i n | i i!i 7 11 ' I I '.'•: I ' J s ",, ,•.., .S l)il Ju Mi ) ',; S 17 ill r n ."> I ? ' S In 11 111 f. |-> ll :iu 11 f,r, i. -in i n .V> ;t ID p i n ]i in }> i n !' i'.1 I 17 «, .Mi When Jesus comes.j the name of Jesus, would follow this rub1, when J e s u s conies he won hi say. well done iijood and faithful s:er\ ant, enter into the rest your Father lias prepared for tliose . that love him. A Sister Methodist. We often hear fanners say: ''farming does not pay, the country is ^-nin^ to ruin." In a majority of cases a trip to th-e-ftn-mf-unwa-llyrented) of said farmer in the winter, would find tlie stock without proper shelter in bad weather, the straw-stack tipped over, the | ilTone' Iic 1 ('iTTtnr HrTTT"Ta"1 >ori'o\vi y one I in another, and the self-binder is housed under a shade tree with the canvasses still on, while the-fanner is holding down a dvy~ ijoods box ini the villas; • with a pipe between his teeth, j/ruinbliiiL;' "hard t i m e s / ' The mail who makes a success of farming is the one who always finds something to do, keeps his stock away from the straw-stack, houses his farming tools, and seldom if ever rinds time to smoke or grumble." Kx-(«overjior Foster ot! Ohio has been nominated for the'Secretaryship left, yacnnt by the death of Secretary AViridom. Mr. 'Foster is well known in "Washington, having IKHTI a member of four Congresses, t h e Forty-second, Fortythird, Forty-fourth, and FYfrtyfifth. H e bos been twice Governor of Ohio. ' H i s first election was in 1S7f>. and he WHS re-elected in y j This wuinlerful ]ire]>aration omt.' s my life. I had a constant fou.^h, 11i;_r111 ^\Veats, was greatly reduced in ttc^h, and given uj» by my physician. Din; bottle and a half of the Pccli-iral <nrcil , 1 1 0 , " _ A . J . Kidsou,'M. D., Sliddletun, Teunessee. . " Several yrnra ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I wan in consumption, 8tul that they could do nothing for me, luit advised.me, as a last resort, to try Tver's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this inedicims two or three month* I was cured, and my liealtluremains good to the present day."—James UJrcliurd, Darien, Conn. " S<'veral years ago, on a passage lionie from California, by water, I murracreil ho severe a cold that for some days I •was eontuu'd to my state-nnjiu, and a "jTTTysitTari on board considerrd my lifo in danger. llapjtening to have n boltlo .of Ayei's Cherry y+>v4m-ul, I used it-. freely, and my lungs were scmii restored to a iwtiUhy condition. (Since then I havt invariably recommended this prejvaratiou."— J. ii. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer'sljherryPectora!, I . i ' l i M - U l U V . - l l A r r i v '• • K n w ii'i'\ i l l c W f b h i ' n i l l . - W i l l i i i n i M t u i i (I H-J 1 ;'.'.< 7 \-l ' l.iiii^iiiLC l i i d n V nS :!•,'! 7 iii ' ( i r i u n l l,i'd_'_'n | I I :iti •> .'i.'p :;-),"i' s !•* I 1'intliimi |H ."I,1. :i ^1 s i " • j l o n i : t 1 1 J."i ;•>, " i n : <) ; : . ( I r o t ' i i N i l l e p i l l T J •!•> I . " 7 I n \-< }\u\vnrt\ C i t v 1 mi .'; .'i"i In v K d i n n r e ii I S [ l i i ^ f ' u p i i l s ji i n . ti :r> : ]j n , l . i ' i i M ' 1 ( i r i n u i l.i'(t'^i< l v l l - L A - H I I p i n •.' l , 1 : •.'(> P a i - l n r r a r f * m i a l l t r a i n s l n ' t w r e n l l r a i i d - H u p i i l . : i r u i l > r t r i i i t . - i > ; i t - - , -.'."i r r i i i s . D i r e c t i o n n i ' ( v i i ' M in;i(l»> i n n ^ ' i o n n t ; i . ( i n n a t ( i i ' i i n d i : n ] i i d s w i t Ii t r a i n s n f ( ' , .V W . . M . l ! y Chicago & West Michigan. I n rfr»(.-t . l a a -ttli i s m . Ar'u i i r u i i d K;i|>ids l l n l l a n d O r a n i l l l a \ e n St ,Iuse']ril hi 1 1 1 : 5 ; I 1 •" I11 nO 11 :•,() I1.' I ' ) r • •_'< 1 ;nn; 1 p i 1 ' 1 in 1.' :| II II •' • ( L ' I I ' l i i 4 V s ,•>•' ',) l . - l A<& s>/ OurF AMLLLL Kr\IiNi\uDoS.. V| \f) Call and see our samples (I v W U P ' \ I H U U ( , . i . i 1 ' k ' l l l l ' l l l 7 V-\ M> 'i i n l d w i n s l."> | i n •_'! I L ' I I ' N v iii l'\v I ' M H1 .'i» \'i '.' . M i i n i ^ t c i ' \ i:i M A N K lit i I'.' _'i K r a n l [ f i > . " t " V w •» Y. ' I i T u r M T H 1 t i l s I n :;' ;•> ;;: I ' i u l n r i n r - i I > I I a l l <\i\y I r u i - u * a n d i n u ' r a r s n i l n i ^ l i t t V a i n - * l i c f w i ' r I and I 'h icii^n. ' r.' " , ' T . , r - 11« r i < 1 B T Dr. J . C . Ayer Sc CoM Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. 1'rke P I ; nix boltloB,$5. Toledo - Weekly Blade, 1891. Only Out- Dollar. Tlir» most popular weekly newspaper in the I'nitecJ Strifes, the e*t circtilarioti, and tl(c only strictly Weekly Newspaper that ever succeeded in obtiiiniiigaml-hehlini/, year after year, a circulation in rvrvy State and Territory (and a< noarly every oounty) of the Iriittul States. All the news, hotter departments and Tnor'e first-class entertaining and instructive reading than any other paper published. ANNOVNVK.MKNTS. New story to commence tlw first of t l u year, written expressly for the Hi.AUK by Oliver Optic. ''Money i l i a i r i n r t n V a n i * i ( n •"> n . * , | i , t n I t a i n . ' l " i \ I ' I ' . V d a . \ . . O t 11 i ' i - i r a i n - w c i - U i i a , \ * m i i ; a . f u r t ' i H U i i i | > , a f t t ' T i n i ' i n . TOLEDO ARB AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. °U E E " & CRESCENT ROUTE A n d SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. ^ H ^ ^ M • • I^H ^ ^ I B k • • • A Throufh Tourint* Slf>epin» Car* witbmit ^^B ^H H • ^ ^ • • • s H I l ^H Ch»njt. 8«condr|»si tickiut »r«" K-rf ptod on ^ B ^ m • • • • ^ M H ^ ^ H I I ^ B the»e >>ar"' KXCUKBION leiTc, Central ^M ^m D • • • • • • • • • • • • • Union I)*pot»H» p.m. Jarv.,J!lst. Veb. Itb 4 _ ^ ^ ^ H • • ^ _ • • 1 M • • • V • • • l l t h ' Kirch tth A l»th. April nth A-Hnd. ^ ^ ^ ^ V • • • • • • W I l l l l l M ''nrtiaibariar tlrkct.4 in othpr townnnhnnld ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ »** that tfcty read ri* QXTBXW * CBS«- CSNT BOT7TX and BQWWnntW PACrFTO B A T X I H O A D . vnd h»T» »«•'«* resrr-re «p»c« in th* only hron(?h . . i * « , rhu>gft CINCINNATI TO SAN FRANCISCO, _ to Hoattorfc T2XA8 •»<< XXXIOO. for further <Bform&t(on. m4Ar*»*. O. O. EDWARDS, C. P. Agt., QUEEN A CRE8CENT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. or W. 0 . CONNOR, C. Agt., SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O HEAP EXCURSIONS ONLY $47.50 TO ALIFORNIA I have as fine a line of M a k e r S e r i e s M A s e r i e s nf s p e c i a l • T b c nvsv S e c r e t a r y of t h t t i d e s on "Si d e Issue..*,'1 svritter i'oi T r e a s u r y is ])n)lnibly t h e w c n l t l i - the H I A D K . Jii,.\i»K chii a, T e a Sets iest mail in N o r t h w c s t o r n O b i o . a n d 1 )inner Sets <riven away to elub- H e is of t b c N o r t l n v c s t c r n O h i o | raisers. Send for specnp.en enpy of N a t u r a l ( I K S ( 1 o n i p a n y , a n d t i n the WKKKI.V HI.APK and our e s - t i n i " " a n i u u i n c e m e n t s l'i.>r t h e v year. M l : \ b a n k i n g - h o u s e o f i ' o s t c ] ' A" C o . , i n F o s t < i r i ; i . ( ) h i o , i s o n e o f t h e s o u n d - ' " j _ ' s t _ u . i J l i e ^V<lst_L_ T h e JIC\V S c c r e - j t f i r y i s s i x t y - t h r e e y e a r s o l d . h a v - i n g l)(H'ii h o r n i n S e n e c a C o u n t y . ; A s p e c i m e n e o p j T w i I I <rive y o u a O h i o . A p r i l 1 2 , I S ' J S . H e m a j ' i ' i e d i b e t t e r i d e a ol" t h e W K K K I V U I . A D K a d a u g h t e r o f J u d ^ c O l m s t ^ a d , of \ ^ ' a n _ a n y d . - s c r i p t i i n i _we r a n <:ive '' be found in the village of PINCKNEY, 'I'rnliiN Iciiv 'Nli N0KT1I S : 2 - a. m. l(l:")f) n. m. ti:0l p . in. .S:")() |i. m. W. H. IIKNVKTT, ( i . \ \ A , d. Also a full line of common and fancy p . / x i • • 1 , , - , . -i i . ! r r e i n o n t , O h m , i n ]S.)4*f a n d h i s ' I p an advertisement. \ \ e therel i f i ; i H - n . r u „ , , , u ><• ;,,g nm<?<- !.>• . ? , . ! n i r : I " ' i • , N . \ , : H M C . I I . I", i- ll'n. [ [ , . - , I I i . • " M - 1 i - \ > > . • » > • i » i ' . I I f i i v . . i n *;, \ i # 1 1 1 .1 . I n ,1 l i p - -• . n ' t , n I M l I I • !,, \ . , i i ,..., • n . 3» l l i ?- • \ • - . 11 I i, „• i • • , \ . i i, n y | •, 11 t , . ' \ m i ' ' I ' . > M . H I I' I ) , - * Mt I n • l l . r . „ !•• - n ^ ,, : i ^ • • kLi• i . ,• ,. r * > > ; * r . - 1 1 1 . . i n r n ! u i i i * • i I ! . . - ^^ •• i . . .\ .1 i - i , , > < . i M i . ^ i ) . a v M H i ' I r ' , , K V 4 - • * ! . • * . V \ .L . , . r l » ...| _ f T | | n | I , !>' • 1 \ I I 1 1 I I _•. I \ S | | > , > | ' | . . V . ] . | I , V l l I n r u ; i l I i ; r . r . , \ < l ' t r , M < n t I ' I I , ••, s , l \ M i \ A t I t . , r u l t T U M l , i\ U N ! eloi•( i n . . . fiiifiiiy c o n s i s t s of tw«» v i t e 'r> b( e l y l o w r i t e u s t( iv a s p e - • ' 1 • \" ' I ! l' C ] • ] ( • l i n e n , w l u e l i w e w i l l c h e e r l u l i v j o n e of w h o m i s t h e w i f e (if D r . 1*. ! mail y o u iVee; a n d at tlie s a m e t i m e ; L. f l y e r s , of K o s t o r i n . M r . F o s t e r ' l'l(1;ls<1 l t 1 i l 1 ' " s a h^t o f ' n a t n e s of y o u r j s n y s t h a t h i s p o l i c y will lu- t l i e ' '''"•« l l ( ' s : ) ! : ( 1 n e i i r h b o r s , a n d we w i l l ; s t u n e n s t h a t of M r . ."Winduni, a n d i a l s o ' m a i l t h e m s p e c i m e n s , t h a t h e i s i n c o m p l e t e a c c o r d w i t h ; t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d h i s p a r t y iu eff o r t t o i n c r e a s e t h e t r a d e of t h e c o u n t r y t h r o u g h r e c i p r o c i t y t r e a t - ; i e s . H e a l s o d e c l a r e s h i i n s c l f t o : Although the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these goods as $3000!!! : i n i i . w i n k i - 1 . . i.nt.flT ' ' ' li'P' I I ' I1" r>..» " I r i i IH-T Adilrcss, THK HI.AUK, To , ( ) h i o . R f i r m ] > r o f e c t i o i i i s t . I ) e n i o r - i T h e 1 ) I S I V \ K II a n d W»;(?k(y Hlailo rst both o n e yynr for 6 1 . as they can be purchased elsewhere. ill n w k twinwrii'U«!y, . ' I V i i r T I M I I K ! H u l l , i > ' ' i l i'iir i'i i l i i ' i r .>\MI li>. u l i i i i . . n ),. r < r tin -i \h . |, » in j.l»(> fi.riii>li til'1 »ii M;tt loll ( -y i |n|.:. .v pj | . ^ t , i 11 v . n , . M | , ;| v n | h ; , | , | i . . I , ! , P v " ' " » ' • • ! i > > • ; • > ! 1 1 • - - - n , , , . . . , : , , . ; , i , , , , , ' i , , . , v . , „ . , , ( l l i , , , ; , : 1 | l l 1 < r ' - ' l l I T - l l . I V 1 i l | . - | | P ; , , , . | | . | , . * i , | , , | « , U l I 1 1 H . I . . J I N 1 , 1 ., | | | . - . , * < ' " T , « IIIP . l , v ni'iLit,:.- , , M | f M d i m u u r n • , , , • h i'l . \ V\V ' L ' ! ' 1 / ? 0 . 1 ' . 1 J V ' i " 1 I J " " ' " 1 - 1 ^ I ' l t i l l . . A,l,lri'H."nt , ' I M ' . ' . 1- t , l l . l . l >, ISnv ia«». Auuiikln. AIUIIK-. !"iintr l i l t ) . - f . - r i i n i r . l i p i T ^ I,I.II,I n , i , l i . . » t w ' " r " '• ' ' ! • • 1>.> I m u I'tgr, A I I - . ' M , '•>•'•. " n t . i n . . H i . m i , ; • i f i i o . w i n . i . '•" ' " i - I ' l l i . I . ; i r » . l i . i n . - . . m . ] ""Ii- V n . nnUii HIP » .,k „,,, I t im 111 ' ' '•. " I n rr-n.r >,iii • • • J'.in, S,.. v ^ t 1 i h o w • ml IIIIII V,,II. ( a n n t , ) i ,„ y , i r p , i m , TT *" I.'"..1'"""' ' " * "i""*T '"r »»rfc» r» imknowu p\mM»(t fh»m. '-•<#I*!|£*!!PW'^^ '•'--* i> THE i Ui ;_j i i .' J L I . . J I AM) i. I.1 Both Oiv.i Year won $\.m k A pamphlet of Information and ab-/ the laws,Bhowuig How ^Obtain I'sttentij, Caventa, Trarte/ Marks, Citpyrijjhta, wrvt / r « MUNN 4k CO. Broadway. New York. I a m ii t o l ) u y J t is unsafe t ) huild our spiritual lious" on a single text. ('an \v< for an instant forget we :il: ve dressed. Christian Unity. | This, then, is tlie conclusion t h a t I do not mean ('Uristian I ' n i t y ' J reach. Tlie threat question n o w manifested in o u t w a r d unity of before t h e M. K. Church c a n . action and method, b u t in charity not be .settled by t h e method of oi' judgment a n d In ntultia) for- the g r a s s h o p p e r exegesis by pickbcarance and assistance. jnu- up n few isolated texts here Christ ians liave t linje sou I'ees of and there 'out by broad conciderauthority the IJililr. the (1!iure!i, at ions founded on t h e naturo of and t h e Ueason, now at iirst. glance man, t h e experience oi liumnn so- \\'i' declare all c h u r c h e s do not be- eiety, and t h e principles of t h e ieve t his, a:i I a1! chris'i'i.'i •; c m - (iospel." not accept it. I;"! us s< e. Thjus we nriv sum up t h e whole We talk a ^reat deal about t h e matter, superiority, of t h e jiilile t o t h e reason, b u t what we all do practically is to s u b m i t t h e .Bible in interpretation t o t h e reason. We a r e soldiers of t h e cross, t h a t all have t h e same Bible, w h e t h e r christ is ouv Captain anil he alone it be St J a m e s , j)ouay or the New ' has authority to command. JJreth- Yersion. W h y do we diil'er in reu t he conflict is* on. let us forget opinion, except t h a t me exercise sl-HT. L e t t h e batteries of M e t h o d - t h e reason differently in interpre- ism wheel in t o a< tion. L e t t h e t a t i o n ? sally ports of Presbyterian ism b e Someone asks, what about t h e . fully open. L e t the Jiapt ist J ' a t - confiict of reason and the obvious jtalions taki' possesioji of t h e fords significance of much Scripture1 ? i of t h e river anil man t h e ^ u n - it rests with reason t o decide , boats. L e t t h e Con^'l C o m p a n - w h a t s c r i p t u r e is -what is inspired, • ies maintain an incessant lire of •how much is history, poetry o r (lospel t r u t h . L e t t h e old C a t h - parable, what port ion is to betaken i'olic R '^ulars man thcir^ivy clad literally and what fi ^urutivly, battlementsand with theprecisision which are local and temporary, in of an infallible aim hurl into tlie their application, nnd which are camp of the enemy the round shot universal and abiding. . of apostolic power. Let Chriat- It is very easy to lau^h at the j ians forget the little ailments of vagueness of what is called the ; life and shoulderto shoulder swe.pp Christian conciousness and easy ;down upon the enemy with, a FILLS THE BILL! fr ! <>:n. c , ii u r n - ' 11•!I vi ;i r-> n : ! ' • ! ' - ha1 * u ; . n *•. l i t 1 ',• " IIL' 1 <\ t < > I ! f w l (1 > - M I . , ;• V, I l l l t - -ri; ! ) u : i ' : y u i i '< " Y ' - : I I I I t I ( . ' i l r - - ' w ; i i t \ \ '. , ] I n - ] . y u i t i - f l T . ' ' i 1 ' i ! u K i ' i ' ] ) i l i i \ \ I I r ' . 11< •! ] I - . a n i l j . n w L i t S i l V • ' i i n ' i i i . . ' ; i i i i l ' - l i e ' - 1 : : T I | •! c ; i \ i i . ' _ ' ; i h < l n c v f n ' 1 ! , \ ! h i i i : ' ! u - i i c m 1 1 r j i . i - ; i w \ o u r " i f ' ii ; ', j i r ( t " I J : a n i l \ ^ r t ) ' ' . M V I V . t l ' I ' I I H l , i . > V ' l H 1 1 r V l ' I ' k i l l ' 1 . 1 . , \ i l l i i i - H . I ! l s o m e ( I r i i i i ! IT. G, Dinkle. No more of this! to appeal to the plain word of scripture, but the history <vf the church has shown time and a^ain how tlie plain •word of scripture has been modified by increased 'knowledge; take i'.or instance, the i salvation [)[' infant's, the church on '.e held that only baptised infants, then oniv elect infants, shout of victory. 1 ' i . i U 1 1 c ; i . , ] i M i . n i ; K < • ' . . - ( » f i l l l ' , f f r- 111 •' - H i a i \ - - i n - . C ' | i l . I r i \ M i c e 1 h . - i f • •'.''.• I n ' I I I 1 c I i . l i f u f t I I 1 1 ( 1 I n - i i l l t . i ; f i ; l i | ' I ! I ! I f I . i l l i l l ' . ' • ' • • i - ' : • ' - i l . v . i y * ' i n i - : r y ; : - ; i ! ; i i ' . ; ' W l . i - u I : i - k 1 1 ' . i ' : ' - . : ' . - m y t * . ' i - ! - c t ! ' i ' i I I r l i i h k 1 ' v i - i ' ; - - < ' " ' • ' ! ' < J i i . - r ' r f c r > r . ' W t i ; : i \\ <• n i . i r f i n i , » e h u U i i . . . . - ••• u ' l - - h n i i l i : l u i v i ' ' o I n - \ i - v \ - i ' ; i r ' - f i i l . b u t - i e i i i ; i :•• I I - ' • - I I I K I : ' ; . i n : - ' M - w o u l d ! : i \ i > t i e r M i i j j j i ' / f i . e . A ' i ! - ; i • * V : J - r L ' t i t ! I w n i i i i i i i J , , w i l l i n u l i t m y . • • ' • . ! ' I ' l l 1 d . i i i l i i c t l i f M i i - r r : I i t ; i H I | < r c i > . ' W e i v j - t i l i i : I ' . ' I ' I ' I ' V , f r i i m ' l . - r ' : 1 •• ; J . - 1 . i r ' - t o r ' i . • I M H T w o r r j : ; i i " - ' I U ' I " - k n ' p o u r i i i ' i u 1 ! ' y i u i i i u ' i T 111-" t ' y i i o p . - i * o ' i ' M i ' 1 ' f r u i t e v e n t s : H I | f - e i c t i f i l i c ( j i . - i f f e r " k ' i ' i - t i - » ; ; • p u - f e d ' s o t l i n t 1 < - ; i : i t : < . l v i m d ' - i > 1 : i t : i i i l ) _ ' l V n f l l ' - ' . v i i i ' - : l f r i i l l l 1 1 1 *-r h n i l * r ! u i l d < l e u ; i r t I l i e l l l ; i - l n ! i i ; I ' . I 1 - ; ; ! J h e r > l r « » - " - f ~ i n n l t h - i m - f u r ' h e i t - 1 , i U L r « • » j , •:' ' - I - • r ' •> . ' i i i I H T j j . i t T < ( i i — f o r H I ' 1 i i i u ^ . ' , w . i l i 1 1 , 1 - M i ' i / ! ' i e : a n i l \ v i - M I V I C ! . ! . - « • ( u I M - I I i n - v \ . - i s M I > e l ; U . i i i I h e i - r u i l p , h y d U r t r i l ( " : T 1 ' i i . I I C l l l l ' t t e ! | y , , | l h a i f ! " ' • s r i i . i t w o n d e r f a l M ; i ! . ' . - . / ; i i c i > . i t ': " ' • D e m , [ - . - I ' W K u n i ' i l v M : i i ' ; i / i ! . i ' . a n d - ' ' • \ V : i ; i r ! W i i y T ! i : n ' s \ \ ! ; , - a l..\ v \ : i i ' t , . , . > 0 ) , x ] ^ i l l . ! I t o ; i ) h e r i f W : i - ; i l ) <-\' r . - j 1 , r r j - l l i f e . " " W e i l , ! n _ V ' f r i e n d , t ' i : i l ' > vv 11 > r < • \ ' i i ; u v . i ! i ' :\ H " ' ; i : i i l ! i i i - t u k i \ mit] ' i i . i - y ' l i ' d l n - l ' t r t y < l[fv ;,•< . - t ) •! i : i - V i l l L V I H . I ' l l i ; ; k i ' v i > : : ! • ' . - i : >,' i \j'..t l i ' - ' e , o n m y w i f e V a c c m i ' - t : i - h i - ' « l i i > : n i ' - , h : i \ e a c i ; i i , : i t i - a - - e l i n t i m e f o r o u r : i n w e d ' . . : _ ' i ; e \ i i n n i r ! i . M y - J I i l d w u t d i w : i x t ! u ' | > : i. r ; : ' ' , : u I _ n ' f u r L ' I ! ' i ; _> i n i - i ( M i l ) . H e r e ' s a <•(>;<v > . : r h , ; ' : . e i i . - w l ' n - i i : " . n . i I . i - t f ' i r i - i i i l n , — t h e J > ! - . • • • < • - T r ! i : i . : , " i i ' : t ! I f v m i d o i i ' t " e ; : i it n ! i , i t y o n •.< ur.r. v ' ' " . ' \ •• i : i . i v ! - / v, y] w ' o t h " ' i : ! i ' i - h e r a n d t e l l t i i ' . n w l m r v o i i v::\i:'. w h e : l i > - r i ' i - ,'. ; : l i ' k I l i l i n n i r r o v I I l U ' W e n : r , ; , ; i - , , i ' . ; . h e \: ':',: j M a ' • : ' • - 1 ) • -t• i : i ' . l e r r r w f o r e o n . *• i r • ; • r f u r : i c l u h . < T f u r YOU WANT. A C I . K A N . W H i M . K S U M K l ' A i ' K l t t h & t > O U r u n *uffl\ tuk<- l i n n i u l l r iuiuHy. A ! ' \ l ' i : U THAI- IS I N S T K f c T t V K \ N D i : \ T i : j ' . T A l \ ] . \ < ; w h i l e >,r suuuil p r i i i e i t i U ^ . A I'Ai'.n: H I M « | V H the j,,yrF>T M O M B N I . A s , i i n l a t c > i i r i i r c i f f i i a m ] ( i i - n c T i i l N e w * . W A S I I I \ i , ' [ • , ) \ N K W S , A l l M l e t j i i AMI C( i \ ( , H aii i.egl.sU.r. e w*. 'N'AL UKJ.IAHI.K M A l i K K T i:Kf > » i : i I x j i e , i j . ! e . i l i a t t h e c • h i U 1 r t - u 12 I'.I'jr.UT, CKiSl' SKNsriU.K KDITOHtAUS " i i l ' " l i t i - ; i l , M i e i ; i l a n d i J I ' I K T M T n | i i c s . ' i l . K A M . 1 ' U S ]•'!•.( i M I M F i ' K K S S N a t i o n - .-; I . m i . ^ ! . l t . - . - i i x W U J ^ l l i C d r i l l <jt J y l i i ^ l l O O l i i l l l u l l . Tw HI-: K K I ' T !•< ( S ' l ' K i ) ( , n m a t t o r s p e r - (: • i 1111: '< t ' i I U e 1-.1I1U ; i n i l t j a r d e t j . S t i K ' k j A K K J . I ' 1 - r i . I ' A I - K l ' . , r , r i p ' « ! i ; i - t t e l l s t b n l l c i l i M 'W i f e u f J j i H U l - l l t e , O l u U ^ l i l . - , i i m l t ' X l j e ^ l ' i l 1 U i r > . A ) ' A I ' | - : H S I \ K'l (. i ; i - > . J I 1 H J - . I - r M > I . V < > J U fiu- : > - . • " c i - ' 1 . l i i - t t e r M i l i s e r i M r - ' l ' ' - " l < I • • 1 _v J i ^ . l l d A \ - e t ! i ; i r i ' l - i \ i i n m t h e . O r *•• i ' - ". ; . i - ; i \ ' e ! i f - v ' i t u e H '. T I ' e c u ; - 1 "Iir-••>•"" P > t ' n 1 • I T I • • - . > T - r . ] : > K a - f I l ' h i a i e : i e i i - , y ( j u n t a : n i l ; j PA That "Unt'onvf rtcd. Chris 1 wish the reading public t o d is-, tinctly niulwrstand that I nevei: | J wrote an article that-—~Jr- was ashamed to own or sign my name to when published. And what is evan^e all iniunts w e r e sKVed; n o w a l l c h u r c h e s l i e l i t ' v e t h a i ; a r e s a v e d . I J J a r n c s o n c e s a i d : " I t ' c e r t a i n ' s c r i p t u r e e n d o r s e d ' s l a v e r y , t h a t s c r i p t lire i n n s ! b e c u t f r o m t l i e J J i b l e , t h e p a ^ s a ^ v s w e r e n o t c u t n u t . b u t w e r e r e - i n i e i ' p r e t e d . . T h e M . E. c h u r c h i s j u s t n o w e n - L'Tis^'ed i n a LTtvat - d e b a t e a s t o t h e m e a n i n g of."scri]>t tire w i t h rev;fird tit t h e p a c e . o f . w o n u ' n i n t h e c l m r c I1-1 i' j more, 1 shall not stoop so low as D A to a m w e r iiny artic niau in Christ-.. that is so far astray from tlie dictates of even a half-palsied- conscience that even tin: w r i t e r is ashamed to sieji his name. 1 hold in question the courtesy of any such, writer, much more t h e challenge of tlie same to answer an article h e does not sii<n. 1 shall accept no cha.llen_; v of that ill-:uannereil sort. I shall t reat it a^ tite lion did t h e challenge, of tl}(l jackal. M'' w a s challenged to ti^'lit with a jack;d. mt refused. On beiu:^ (Hiestion- P A D D ! h i - j . ; i j . . - r u ^ i i f r i ' - u d . I . l ' n - l ' . A I i V S K I . K e T I i i S S A N D ^ I n ; ; ! , 1 1 J L • f i 11- c P I I I I - C [ . e u j i l e , f u r t h e } , l o u , I i k 4 I n ( , ' l i j i •>' a l i ' i - . u r e h d i i i ' , SUCH A PAPER TS TII 11 WKKKLY Z DETROIT* FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. T h e l a r v r i ' ^ r it :i<{ n i u s r e n i n | i t e f e i H ' \ v s p i i p * » ' r . p u b - l i . o h e d i l l M i e l i t ^ a i i , 1 J t n l t j j K i ^ - e ^ c \ ' i T > - W ' P e l t . For $1.OO a Year. • THK Ki:i;r !>R?:SS is }\xM thf pa[ifr for Farmers, J'arniers' Wives, f a r m e r s ' Suns. Farmers' Daujrhtvrs. Cuiintry MfTeliant^, CiHintry Stnreltpppers,' Ulneksrriitlis, ('ar|ieiifcr~. Huildcrs, sron«> Masoni. and nil other lii-tmrcrs whu form tlu> tiaekboue of giir (.'iiunrry a!j<l wltn want tu he thuruughly posb» A [.. e<l lu •vvliut is.^'iinkj un In th»> \Vc>rl<t. ,*/fy is'iiil for a sainple copy i/retii . and a lilt of ° o u r social offers. Addre&s • •- The Free Prsss Company, Detroit, Micft. K vou are in want of T r \ \ . 1 V. You will iind something SAV YOU AT PADDACK'S, 'HIE "COLCHESTER" RtBRER CO. m,->!-oft!t t h o l r ^ O P S w i t h t u M d e o f h o e ! Itiieii w f t h ;fi>K r. T l i i s cWnxs t o tlio b h o o a n d p r e v c u t a U i o f i ! ff • Cnil for I'ui ' Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney - Michigan !••« i - n r n i LI a 1 i n r \ K 1 T l i u r n f " \^ . r k , I : . 1 . \ y l i i - V F - v I T I l i r i l : \ c - . A 1 1 >. •. l l ' ^^ i - l k . I . . » > ! • ' 1 > . 1 1 1 1 . v i u r * p n r t ' n i . - u u ' i i • ^, • > r n i l _\. i ; r 1 1 n n - t n 1 1 H I K I k • 1 l i > s ^ > m f i l l i r v l y i l i - s \ 1 ^; n I , . i n i t i r h i i ^ s \ \ O u i l l t i l I * u r i f M t . i - * i i \ u i i k - ' L . m i i l l i n u i i ' a H i ; r ;\ l i t i i - r k j i o - i i - m > t ' . W p . H U f u r u i " ! . j m ; I t , c | . | i > y n n - n t u m ' l ! . - M l i > , , n K l i K t - N i . i p i . - r t o i \ ; U i i ' n h i T r . 1 n i l UiforniatKin t;;tb:. ' T K l ' L i V C O . , JUilhU, JIAI.M.. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Alworb a'.l diso.ose in thi1 Kiiiiu'ysand Testore th;-m to a healthy conditioa , OKI chronic kidney pv.fforcrs- say they got no tcl'.ct until thry tried MITCHEMAS KIOMiY PI.ASTKKS. if re, ors^iUliymaii for50Q Kuvtilty rituter Work*, Lowell* MCLHS* 1 C l i r i s t i.'inif y lie'is t ; i k ( t i o n o u t o f 1 !i(* l i a n d s o f t l w o J ' [ i n n s a n d s y i n t d s , a n d h a s s c t t l c i ' a l t e r t h e i'asl'i it u i o f a w i s t N \ H t i i o \ ' c n u ' ' . i t i l i a ! i i m w ' s 11 ]•.< • l'isiti^" t idc < >F a sluirrlcs-; :->cn. S o n i c t i l i n g s c a n l>c d e c i d e d in t h e s t u d e n t ' s closet, liltt solllc othoi'S |fu.llow t h e law of a n inwfii'd lifo, I a n d d e c l i n e c i t h e r t o niflko j i p o l o - ^'ics for thenvsolvi's o r t o hfilt at o u r o b j e c t i o n s . Tlie C h u r c h of Ctod. whicli i s I t h e d i v i n l y i n s p i r e d o r g a n i c UTowth of tlu1 C l i r i s t i a n life, h a s in ed for rej'usin^', t h e lion r e p l i e d : If I h a d f o u g h t with t h e j a c k a l , L ( s h o u l d h a v e killed h i m ; a n d t h e ' jackal would ha\'e h a d ' t h e h o n o r of heini;' killed l>y a lion, a n d 1 \ would h a v e h a d t h e d i s g r a c e i h a v i n g l'oun'ht with a j a c k a l . ! ' l\i:v. ( i . H. H O P K I N S , ( I^ditor i»f ( l o s p o l ^ [ . ' s s e n ^ Ho\vrell, Mich. I MONEY TIIK P l K ( H A S I \ ( i AM) IVKORMATIOX lil'KK.Vl' Of' Till: (OMMKIAV 1*1 Ht.l^lII.VU AM» P I K ( H . V S I \ ( H O , 4 ' h i e a i r o , I I I . , ^ A V I - : . ^ - i i i o t i o y f o r n i l i t s u u ' i n l t e r - t l>y i n s r e l i i i M i J i K l o r t h e r n l i n y L I J K I K t l i e y m a y w i m t f o r t l U ' i r o w n o r f u m i l y > u - e , m m n i n t t ' t m i r t h e b i • «• t K'ooil.1* a t t i o t t o i i i j i n e e s . T w e n t y - l i v e t o H c v e n l y | » * T < ' » ' i t t » . s<;i v e i l o n i n a n y It n e t o f K ' > I X 1 S S e m t f o r e i r e u l a r . - . ) > r i e e s . u i i i l u p p l i e a t i o t i l o r i n e r t i t i e r ^ l i i p . l . ' i v e . j u i ^ h i n t ' J I J J P I H - ' c ; i i i m a k e f r o m o n e h n n r t r e d i l i i l i a r " i i i i u i n t h u p w u r M s i n t i n * l i n e n l o n e . A j f e n l ^ " a r e W n n t e i i t o h i u u l l t j o u r t w o X K W h o o k - : " T H E <^TJI21ellV O P HOMB," T t i n t r r ^ - r - f r t t m f | r 4 « " - 4 t - 4 u i K _ L n t h i i J i m r k e t , :\[\ij l ' l t n r . <; I . K A S o V s I ' K l . K H I t A T K I ) " \ ' « ' t » r l i n » r y l l A . \ l > " B O O K . . " ' ( " I I I i i i ' i ' t e r r i t o r y : u n l l n r j . r < ' e u n i m i s s i o n n | . . r N " - - e i l f > p l v i m . ' d t ^ u i e e . ( i l l r Si l i t A s P J ' y i . l M f T N O A \i> I ' I I K H I ' t . l V l A - l \ i . j C i ) . T h e " l l ' i u k r h , ' C h n . M k Q . l l l . o I now-take the liberty to say to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, that I have >akatH.iiMiftkv now on hand one of the finest lines of elothlt h a s .been decided t h a t , tlie; . , „ • ! • i i i sinoooo prizes otvercd on v.^eta- ing, g e n t s lurnisliiug goods, boots a n d lil<»s by James \ ick, secd'sinan. will be contested for at the be hel'd at llillsdnle, Mi f«irto:8llucS that was^ ever in Pinekney, i , ,„_„ , ,, , , v,m v № -'you corn s to hat s an d caps., I have as tinea s . . , ' i . S ( ^ p t . - ^ O c t . "-:. l ^ . ' l . A t t h e l l l - i - • » J i J • x.1. i. evei'y a^e ret'o^ni/.e i l h l s ( l o°I) t i r inois State Fair last vear over e v er 11 a i l d l ed 111 t h e COUUtV. vie\v-o f th e Sei'ipturc-s , an d ha s act - 000,1)00 ])T>opl e witnessed thi s exhied accordingly . Sh e decline s to bit . which tilled a ten t 00 x (.H) feet, it was concede d on -fill sidt^s to th e chie f attraction . T l u were over -«iHW0 entries , comi n Of odd build a do . trin e on a single text,a s , i 1 L\>te r 'A:V.\ Sh e ha s no t been j . fettere d by "Paul' s sfinctio n of slav-1 fT ^ every Stat e an d Territor y in ' erv ( 1 Cor . 7 ::M; K]A\. •':") ; Thi-lth e Tnion . besides several from I lem ). Sh e tenelie s th e mora l dut y j th e Canadia n Provinces . of tota l abstinence , despit e th e in- 1 „ ' ^ niana-er s of th e . Hillsdal e '.., , . i . l r a i r have alread v arrange d to r a ( jul-enc e to th e .leacons ^ tha t the y - ^ . ^ ( l x t l , n s i o u t o ^ adde d to th e ma y tak e a littl e wine I 1 Tim . .">':S ). s a m t . ten t tha t was used at 'Peoria . S4uv proclaim s th e (obligation s of makin g it I- 1 ' tre t lon^-, amli'y.ery - thinn " will be don e t o mak e thi s s left tha t we will close ou t at • ^ th e regular price . F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. t l u . Ther e ar e th e follow- HOUSEHOL D REMED Y POft" Salt Rheum , Eczema , Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup , Bronchitis , Etc. . PRIC E 5 0 CENTS . Son (I throe two-cent stamps for froo sample box uiul book. TAR-OIDTOAP , ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., ! tlit' Jiprd' s Day . althoug h thert v is in>t a specific injunctio n for t h e pi'-fh e knu l ever st^; i-t-hrL-itiaiLSiibbat h in tli--M\(* w Tost-/fini r prize s on eac h '"ttmont , Ivnt r a t h e r intimation s ,\U ' ITTLJ ei^li t varietie s ( th e c o n t r a r v i U o m . U'.^ty'wv ^ ^ l ' Sl>l'(\ n!1 ^ : ! 0' t l\ i n li ;vi!!> , * ' * / , n tourth*l(> . makin g m all >l!HH) . Alford s ( n v e k l e s t a m e n U . S h e w h i i . h ] s V t , r v l n r u V a y i , i liberal , decline s t o leac h t h a t "braide d Th e cost t o (Mite r for a priz e is hai r an d Ljold'" ha\e/'th e 'si^nifi- simpl y to purchas e a packag e ot canc e \o-ih\y tha t t h e d e c r e e of t l\e ><^«i *'*' eithe r cabbage , celery, po- •i • • 'i , / • , \ • ir, > w , tattles , cauliflower , tomato , musk - counci l in Jerus>uen i ( Aces levJM ' . . , . / -v . melon , onion , or heet . is- still bnulni^ . which torbnd e Select i>ne o r mor e tha t you "meat s otl\>re d to idols" or th e \is e would like to i^row an d ente r for of "thing s stn»ni;lei l an d blood " in a prize . 1V sure an d state , in your food. In C h i n a thelmtiv e Christ - -order , .tha t you inten d enterin g for •\ >• • • „ • . I'omnetitioii . >N n t e .lame s Nick , m o\iv Mission s contin\u v to ., n . . v v ; ,. S c e d n n n . Kochster , > . i ., t o r th e luit-iona l cue , despit e yij.|^s Flora l (hiide , which will e;ivc full particulars . WHY ARfe SOM E PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T V v n e v e r l o o k , I ; . V T U! -.ii r t v , : . , x . I V <;.'. c h a v e W c : \ b > n v :\ t o w . u t till p l . r t . r ^ «il .»<'>n, r a n t o t h e (JT© - i i h t l t l t i : i s t p 1 I t : ; i ^ w } n t t h e y w i ll w a n t v c e r v t o r t h e ir , c c t i ~ :m.i i h e n it lar 12 niontlis , r.itlier s t . .41;. I f ^ cerv tor their ,ccti~ :m.i ihen r p ar p w}nt they will want for ,:-,c .^r,!,,, . VICK3B SEED S never Ji. iPV;^r.t , ^ the verdict from ^YvTJnv'lZfiiri t f ; / v > M - h - . ; i > < T i < l !- • c e n t s i ' o r V i c l f ' S F l o r a l G u i d e , A e . l u c t t h e i > <-,•; . i , t r . . : . » t . r s i ^ r a - r , i t O O S f e nothing. V i h l i L Gandest SoveltieS ever ottere d t the , Grandest SoveltieS ever ottered , ThU yiionocr CAtV.o^ue contains tlirct- t the M.u e r airs. Grand - JAMES V1CK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester , H . Y. -, * WNCKNEY, NK L. AXDKEWS, Pub, MICHIGAN, IT is a- vastly u'roater misfortune to a community when a ma.i who hart been yivon a hiyh moral or religious standing youa wron<,r than it is in tho caso of the average or neutrul-liuted I Individual. Tbo shock to eoniidencu THE WOMAN'S AVOULD. F A C T S AND FAIXeiCO - T O INT E R E S T T H E FAIR SEX. H o w t h e D a u g h t e r s Shcauld bo E d u - c a t e d — H a s S a r a S t a r t e d I t ? - - W o m e n a s C h u r c h Del excite s->~- The Atreol W o m e n ' s Riyhts. i no rtelinite rule can , A u Am*-'u ""'•• l ' " v a r i l " l " t l i Opinion* of o V e r $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 W o r t h ofTi-opei-ty soft material is ^\•^iu11<I about, t h e bust and shoulders in it sort ot' surplice fashion, thou be laid, d o u u , for t he wearer m u s t study her form a n d decide what is most lie'eoni the. I'hieu-o Herald. D E M I - F U R N I S H E D BARNS. T1IK F1KK FIKNP. ndian An A m e r i c a n whu .s'mns h i ' n s e l f in:: t o h e r si \ ' l e , - F r o m i ' '^etli J a m e s , " lias heen w r i t i n g to t h o ' P i o n e e r of A l h i h a h a d giving- a r e c o r d of h i s m i s a d v e i i l i in .Yew Y o r k . A dispatch from New York diiteM. March S say.s: A lire that started, no yue. kmiws the .sub-basement of the n.ne-story res ii tidian hotels, mansard-moled brick and stone Im.ik • M,rs. G r a n t ' s K u o k . M r s . l ' | \ ' s - e s S. C i r a n t is m a a m : s u s p i c i o n w i t h w h i c h a l l v i s i b l e | ]it t i e o r n o p r o g r e s s ' w i t h h e r la *;-..> of i n t e g r i t y a r c l o o k e d a t a r c J l O r e y e s a r e w e a k , b u t n o t f a c i n g h e r , u u n j e r s i g n a l s . . T I I O S K p e o p l e , w h o c o m p l a i n t h o m o s t a b o u t t h o f j o v e r m n e i u ' s t r e a t - A n a n i a s a n d h i s U e a f F a t h e r H a u l w a s t h e b i g g e s t l i a r h i i o w n a n d M a n ' ! a l w a y s a p p e a l e d l o h i s d a k h o l i . l . ' U h e r ( o v e r i f y h i s f e a r f u l \ a r u s . I ' * i 1 'a n T.s fa; h e r w a s. o l d , a l i t t l e d e a t, a lid b e l o n g e d ! o 1 lie Mel In Mist c h u r c h . A Her a word or t w o in p r a i s e of t h e un tin: southeast corner uj ijleecl^er an c l i m a t e , he a d d s : As for \ o u r hotels, r e s i - h o i i s e s , iind all 1 e a u say is t h a t 1ho J'.ngl i s n t n a u f o r g e t s w h a t h o t e l coitiforls a r e o n c e lie l a n d s in I n d i a . M v (ir<'en s t r e e t s , a h n u t ,')::.'() T u e s d a y u t t e r l y r u h i e d it, a n d spi'eu'.iin^ t o t w o buildin.i-'S e n s l of il, d e s t r o y e d t h e m u s w e l l , a n d luiiitlier in thi? r e a r t h a t r a n f r o m ( i r e e u t o M e r c e r s t r e e t . Jt wilJ \>f c l a s s e d u n i o n s t h e Ua'^est. J i r e s e v e r k n o w n in t h i s c i t y . O v e r •::.',()ini,iHitl w u r l l i of p r o p e r t y j a s Ilio r e p o r t Lines. W h e n e v e r s h e l l ; l s t m u ' s l l t ' w r i l ' ^ :i li ; i -1 ' u r ' " ' " • l l U l V^W^* l s V ' ' ! T • ; l i n \ - J ' V j ' i n p i w n i . , , * , , , . a p p e a r a n c e s 1 he l . u n k will l i a r d l v lie m e n t o r Tooi' L o I m v e i]ii,vcr s e e n h i m ' ' \ \ , , , , , . i . , i ,• ,. .<' ; ' r oil tin! m a r k e t , n e l o r e 1iie s a v e w h e n h o w a s on h i s youd b e h a v i o r . T h o m o s t e n t h u s i a s t i c a d v o c a t e s of t h e first e x p e r i e n c e w a s in l i o u i h a y . The. huildine1 w a s a line (die. a n d H i e r e w a s | rolled skyward in smoke and tlknie Iu less fr ^•; 1 S not. t o h e s u p p o s e d t h a t t h e n o t h i n g ! I U ) r i , ( ; n ( , ;;h>Mit it. N o w j thuu live limns. The building in whieii o l d gent It-man w o u l d i n d o r s e lies, a n d ; 1 h a t ' s in a h i r ^ v r i l y w h e n - y n n e x p e c t j i t a u in'r u n t h u s d i e n e i g h b o r s c o n c l u d e d . IIui to s e e n show r u n ' d e c e n t l y . T h e n J ! U l ° -N l t '"l l k l 1 t on 1o 1he r a i l w a y a n d k e p t on WY iii'r till ) n v a !'ri v;i 1 H i l l i n s ] K i o r I n i l i : ; . ] K l V t ) S c v u o n e o r i w . i eh.-.j.t, T S of t h i w o r k , a n d c a n st a ; e t h a l . while l iier ' Q u a k e r I n d i a n p o l i c y b e l o n g t o a c l a s s | i s n o e \ i d e n e e s o f l i t e r a r y s k i l l o r t h a t k n o w n o t h i n g o f I n d i a n l i f e s a v e f i n i s h d i s p l a \ e d . 1 h e r e i s a c a n d i d i 1 1 e l ' e i s I i o \ \ 1 ) ; ! 11 1 m . J t a I ' d o l d d a d , ••\\etii d o w n h i ' l ' b r o o k y<--t t r d a y , ' I >.i u I AS o u l d relat e. t 'a unlit t e\v h11n< 1 re* I a ml l o u r pick'nl*, d i d n ' t 1, d a d ?'' A n d I he o l d m a n , I >e- T h e r e 1 expe.'ieiieed m y II t'sf drttv h o t e l , a tsvo-storied b u i l d i n g with a o n e - h o r s o ally s t a r t e d w a s o w n e d b y i i ' t b e r s . r e a l e s t a t e m e n of I'hic.a^u, a n d w a s o c c u p i e d by A l l ' r e d H e n - . . j u n i i u iV t.'i)., ] ) r u b i b i y t u e l a r ^ c s l . m a n ut'aca t . J e y p o r e . UlVi,ys (j{- l a u . j v a d y - m a d e turn's r i o t ! X Ui t l i e c o u n t r y . Jl ss'as a s t u c k I'oiiipntiy c o m - lujsei.l o l I s a t a i i .losel'o, A . l l o c h s t a d e r , d 1hat h o r s e w a s d e a d , Kuf,rene JJenjainin. David ilnchstader and A l t e r t w o d a v s a t specials Jesse ami Samuel Knsciitlial. Iv l i s t e n i n g , w o u l d h e a r " f o u r ' : i . a l m r e I s t a r i e d • •nii-t.nvn,'1 w h i c h wh a t they lmvo g l e a n e d from r e a d i n g ' **iuI 1u(il l ! V * l i U C o o p e r ' s n o v e l s o r f r o m l i s t e n i n g w ' ' AU>* a h o t i t it a N i h i i t i n \\ tho jingle of Hiawatha. ^VI'opie 1 ike a n d will a c c e p t wit h int c r o t . - - New Y o r k L e t t e r . uu-i-Ulv i-i-[dv. " V e v e r v h o d v i l o w n - e o u n t r v 'J'ho lirst ahu-iu was turned iu at 5:2 u s c i ' o n d a t ."):'.'."> p . t : i , , T i i e i i t h e a l i i e l ' i : i ! ' w o i i I d e d g e a r o i m d ! l l u l b r o k e "'i.v j o u r n e y a t ( ' a w n p o r e f o r | t o t h e r s f o l l o w e d iii r a p i d a n d t h e n 11 i. u n t i l ' h a c k i d ' I i i - f a t h e r , a n d w i t h t h e ^ f''^' h o u r s ; a n d a n x i o u s 1 o 1 i tie g r e a t e r [Million ol' wie l i r e a p p a r a t u s m ••er p u i ' l of t l i e c ; t y u \ . s u.L the, s p u t . \l , f . . , , , W o m e n W h o F a i n t in C h u r c h . R M o n c w , of A l a b a m a , d e - c l a r e s t h e s e a l s w i n c h b e a r t h e i r y o u n - ' ° I U ' o l l l l t l l a t l " 1 t l " ! 1 - ' s l » ' > l l " I v 1 ' in A m e r i c a n w a t e r s u u d live t h o r o l a i r s is a l ) ; u a : i r h e l d in K d i i i h n r - l o r d u r i n g c e r t a i n m o n t h s , a r e a s m u c h \ [ [u> i ' ^ ' - p o s e of raisint,' funds t u p i o - t h e ' p r o p e r t y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s " ^ d i f l d i d »vhen o u t of h e r w a t e r s as h i s p i g e o n s ; t a i i i t d u r i n g t h a r e still h i s w h e n t h e y ily from t h e i r , t ho wotneii of lh a b i t a t i o n in h i s b a r n to h i s n e i g h b o r ' s e d - e o f h i - h a u d n i e a . - u i e ( J l 1 h e l e i u , r l Ii h o t e l s i t o o k t i p J n y a b o d e , i n t h o ; T h e s t r e e t s I'l-orn w h i c h a r m helore I h e < ' \ ' e s o t h i " ( ' a i i L i h t o n e p i e k ' r i ! , roof. This is a new view of t h e Behriri'' So:; controversy. OiDISOX, the eiectneia-1, has raoro tho look of a, country grocer than :i a c c o m m o d a t i o n s l o r l a d i e s w h o service. E v i d e n t ly ibt.u'g ha ve n o t y e t been visit ed with i In: sva ve of w o m a n ' s a d v a n c e m e n t a n d a r e not eou'in/ant of t h e fact t h a t faint in j; is o-s o l d - fashioned a s H a n n a h More's novels, u l i d t i i a t a n y such e n c o u r a g e m e n t t o s y n c o p e is eont ra ry t o t he spirit of t he age. il t h e t y p i c a l w o m a n ol t h e n c e m a a of science, a n d he can cheerfully ' felt like fainting she w o u l d In? s o .oe- Buba:it to bo- b o t h e r e d by a lot of (--upied in t!ie scientific s t u d y of Tier c h i l d r e n w i t h o u t s h o w i n g a n y a n n o y - ' m v n st'ii^nt ions t h a t s h e w o u l d forget a n c e a t . h a v i n g h i s mind a b s t r a c t e d from d e e p e r s t u d i e s And ho is j u s t a s h a p p y p a t c h i n g u p t h e f r a c t u r e d i n h a b i t a n t s of a child's >'oau'o a r k a s h e is when trying-.; to m a k e t h o tclca self-recording m a c h i n e . I F W i y . IAM w a n t s E u r o p e d i s a r m e d , ol his I o n i - I i t a w h o p p e r , l e i i ^ 1 i r l l i : i | s a y , w a r n I he, d a d ' . ' ' T h e o l d m a n w o u l d na/.tu p o n t h e s i v i n c h e s of s c r a w n y \ s n s r for .,n t ] 1 ( , | n . 1 M in . . j ^ r r o c o u l d .•nid f o r e a r m a - w i y J ) a n ' l u h i r l e d m o t<> b r e a k wei;e t h r e e r o t t e n a in t n i e a s u i v i 1 l o r h i s I iciieJit , a n d h u m b l y hut [ i r m l y a s s e r t . " V c s . m y s o u ; s h ' d s a y a s h o w he w a s s i i m t i i a l . longer.'"—Less i,-t o n J o u r n a l . a view of tbo.lirn s t a t i o n wail i n g - r o o m , having- r\y m e a l s | could be had, speedily became clinked with in t h e r e f r e s h m e n t • n m i n . My first people, and when ' b e police reserves C a u n p o r e m e a l w a s 1 he e a r l y b r e a k - | l ' a U J c ; to ferni the lii-e' line tliey i'ound they fast. I e o u l i i i i i bronl; m y fast m U c h , ! had to handle perhaps as b i - a mub as ever massed in the same amount ol'space, in j Nesv York. | T h e lire spread to everv p.trt ol' the Beutoue- hen».,l toa.-t. J i i v a l i f a s t p r o p e r , j u n i i n buildai-, where il started. A sixw a s a trifle bettei-. D i n n e r w a s e q u a l K tO ry building adjuiniiiL; en the east and oc- 's and to t h e earl V 1 ireak fast. eupied by M. U. Koseusteiu ostrich leath- ,, tl ,, ,,,, , . . . i the third, lourth, UMh, sixth and se\-euth r i . e y a r e t h e Key- m > ' K s ' - W O i ' t h - H w s o u p a n d w l n s k y | l l u o r S i a m l bv K. u . form.'ll ^ Co., halters, w<"re e o o d ; b u t t h e s h e e p a n d c o w s KUU t h e lower Hours. t 0 o ; u {!u' I'1"' v { T h e N e w S^lrt. The' alternative t o t h e sluMth skirt l s ^ v l e which came in last, a u t u m n ; u u ^ died our vory quickly—ono skirt ver anot her, t h e upper one caught up a t tin.1 wai-^t a n d t hus forming a W o m e n a s C h u r c h D e l e g a t e s , ^ " h a t w o u l d lieeoino of c h i i r e h e s U ' i t h o u t W o m e n ' s t o n e of e v e r y .Teed in t he civilized • w o r l d ; y e t , w h e n i: c o m e s t o o l l i e e h o l d - i i i u ' a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in c o n f e r e n c e s , ' t h e y a r e n o t d e e m e d w o r t h y of t h u of a lot of slight cst l'ecomni ion! At h i s t t h e r e is li^ht in o n e d i r f et i o n . Six h u n d r e d a n d ninet v -nine Met lio- At a p l a c e c a l l e d M o k a m a h w e ' l > l 's . w a s the m xt to sueeitnjl) to the tiames, t h o u g h t we wei-o yoin^r to h a v e dinnei', I w i j i ch then moved on to (.he double brick a n d if t h i n k i n - r i-ou'hl lill a h u n g r y I b u i l l I i u - ' ««'iied and oeciijiied in part by m a n . I would h a v e b e e n satisfied w i t h I , ^ ^ ' f ^ Saks ^ L'o clothiers, cm the third lourth UMh sixth and se\-euth must have traveled svith me from liomy | f o l . t h < > y u . ( , l "Meanthue t h e lire had extended ou the o'h t h r o u g h h i m - ; (Irecn street side to the nix-story, 'J.Vfoot . r . d i n i l e r - c i i r d ^ a v e u s lio.jies front brick _r. occupied jiartiully by i s h e s ; b u t iivi'i'V o n o ' ^ O S ( ' l l s u ' i i i and partly by. Sylvester, Lca s k e d f o r ' t i r r n e d ' o u t ' t o bo : s t e w s of I v a i ; l i e r & C ' n " " l a n u t a e t u r e r s of hats, caps (list churches in l lit c o l o r s . A r a i l w a y o f f i c i a l u s w a r n i n g t h a t t h o m a i l w ; i s a h o u t l o s t a r t , a n d t h e n t h e h i l l s b e < r ; m I'v a e x a m p l e , h o w e v e r , w o u l d b e . r » o r e q u a n t i t y o f : l j - a p e r > - . H o t Ii s k i r t s a r e l i k e l y t o p e r s u a d e t h a n p r e c e p f _ H o u s u a l l y 1 T o r T [ e , v d w i t h_ h a n d s o f y e k e t c a n t e l l h a l f a m i l l i o n m e n t c T ' q u i t b a r - ' o r ^ n s h . ' S o m e i i m e - t h e i v i i s e d p o r - r a c k s a n d f o r t r e s s e s a n d g o t o d i g g i n g t i o n o f t h e u p p e r > k i r t i s r i ^ h t i n t h e f o r a l i v i n g - i n s t e a d o f e a t i n g , d r i u k i n g c e n t r e , h u t u s u a l l y it i s ' a f o n e s i d e o r a n d d o i n g n o t h i n g ' a t t h o e x p e n s e o f o t h e r o f t h e w a i s t . l - \ > r e \ c m n u ' i l r e s s - t h e i n d u s t r i o u s o v e r t a x e 1. W e r e h o ' l > s , t ! i i " s t > ' ' ' ' ! > l ) l v M >' '^-t h e n p i t e f s l u r t t o g i v e a c o m m a n d o f i l . U m U u r e , h o '^ ' " " ^ V " Ii a c , u . t r a - n , , ^ c o l o r . T h i s . , • . . , . . , , . , r e w v a l 1- a n o f a l i i e i n s t a n c e o t a m i g h t h u d h i m s e l f v e x e d W i t h a n e w ! r l [ I . 1 ( m , ,-.L(.L , , , . , . f . ^ h i , , , ^ ^^ h i • ]! p r o b l e m — w h e r e - t h e h a l f m i l l i o n w o u l d c o u i e i n o n e - p r m _ : o r a u t u m n <n- \s i n - fiod p a " d i g g i n g . j t e r f r e i p i e u t l y r e t u r n a t t h e s a n i e j i e - ' — ^ — : ^ - : n o d i n t h e n e x t y e a r . 1 i a \ p i n x r t o t a l l y • . l i . - a p p . - a r e d i n t li-;-iiii e r i m , I h i s e o u n t r y l i ' i v e < l e - ; l l y i m r . 1 > i u t j ; u i i M T i m i i i i i t . . ' l y . 1 p t i i d m a j o r i t y o f l i U p e r e e n t . j t h e f i r s t t . i a t w a - i i r e s e i i t o d ' t o m e a n d t h a t w o m e n o u - h t t o l i e a d m i t t e d a s w h i e h l u c k i l y 1 r e t a i n e d , f o r a m i n u t e '*-'• a f t e r t h e m a n a g e r i n s i s t e d o n n i v p n v - . , « i . ~ l i t , a seeoiui dinner, Yvhereas I gone tlirougl'i one*. On my ; him the '".-eeipt for the first he - f u dele_e| ( t . s [ 11 t I ie general eoufel't and it is thought t hat this .popular fui ure leu'islat ion. It cert ainly ought. I Miss Francis [•]. WilhCvd Is n o t a l o m ^ " ,.. , , . . , , , . .,-, r in believ.nu'that thr union ,ifi,,;,nn;aimn,l , 1 ' ^ e l y hinted that it was possible, I woman in t h e a-dturnisj rat ton o church nnd s t a t e would rebound to t h e I leitelit ol h u m a n i t y . . T o l e a v e Women ( '111 of tile c h u r c h is espeeia II V iniL'ra! eflil, a n d it t he Met hodi>t e \ p i - rieuen a e h a n u e i if liea rl t hey w il I n o t o n l y d o n j h t , Inn d o : il de t Heir p o w el' ail' [ edieiciicv. — K a t e I-'ielil. T H E people of the western states probably cirn as niLirl: and' save as much as those of tho eastern states, out they.do not..p.ut so unu-h of what they biivu in bank, partly because, m t h i - town there arc comparatively few savings ' hodv known ; institutioDb in tho west ami beeauso working people have less eonlidence in tuch. institutions, but mainly hecause the opportunities for making advantageous investment of .small u e l l h u r t e i ' i n I h e w e s t . CIIINAMEX arc sciirce in California W o m e - n i n P o l i t i c s . I t i s p i e ,• i < a n t t o L n m v t i u i t \s e h a \ e a n ' _ r u ! a r l y e o n - M i u t e d 1 t i e S o , - | e | V f o r I ' o l it ii'u\ S t u d y . I « v \ s h i i h w o m e n a e i p i a i n t t h e m s e l v e s SVltil 1 h e W o r k i ll'^s o f p ( il i - l i | p - . T h e r e i - n o c i :••• h l y r e 1 - o n \\ 11 v s\ < m i e n s i n Mill i n o t (u • w i 11 u [ i i u ' t h e *t u d y <it h o w w e a r e e o s ' e i ' i i e d , f o r u p - t h . ' i j 111 i e - t l i i uTTT' [ i i T i d - t h e w e l l a r e I ' o l i t i c s 1 ( i l i e h e - Th( i i e e e u t u r V ' S i l o > i n ^ ' d e c a d I'L; t o w o m a n a fa r w i d e r a m 's Rights, d d may fuller i: had ])ielced \i\) my receipt from olT tho table. Jn America tho-man who asked you to ]>ay the equivalent of two or three rupees for the.dinner I have been asked to pay iho like stun for would mighty-soon have a hole made in him. You Indians do not know wh:it a hotel is. You haven't got ono in India. You have merely g o t ' a few demifurni- ned barnes. urs. Tlie build,ng t*).. M e r c e r strei't, an 1 tlie lire speedily forced its w a y out on that sitjo of t h e s t r u c t u r e . It looked as if t,Ji«- whole, block w a s do.mied, One fireman w a s s t r u c k by u falling brick an.I seriously hurt. B y 10 o'clock. however.jUie tiriinen had t h e llames w e l l in Jiand;Ti'ul t h e r e seemed to be no d a n g e r ol' i t s ' s p r e a d i n g furtucr. T h e estimated losses a r e as follows: J.i**iij. ^ C o . , building, .T400,oi)(i: stock, $"i>), (HID: Harnnier- , S a k s A: (.'u., sl(Mt.(MM) cm the buildiiif and Jii.")0,Uoo on stock: M . H . Kesenstcin,. buildiu^....5';.'»,oui.); stuck i.'»a,.UiUJ; K. \". Comu'll iSc Co.. liatiers, t h e r e a r building, owned by Dr. Macey, fl.Mi.noi). Sylvester, l.evaciier & Co., h a t t e i s , l,,>e > ] Tid, into; M.. \ ' . S c h - wartz and o t h e r t e n a n t s in the rear--buildings, losses esl imat'-d at S!.V>,dOd. "" I I . ( T:IK mil tn -; v-i. DrlrnW. i' 1 H ' i c e . , I l l Mi t l i e e he n i t a i hai i l l l e e t - i^ht s eon inow, owiri£ to the exclusion law and the loss of the labor of these who have gone is quite severely felt, us other laborers are riot coining into the stale* A San Franeisem s.ys: '"There is a, Btrong centiment on the coast, and is yainint; in strength, that will demand the repeal of the anti-t'hiueso laws in the near future. If it had not been for Chinese cheap labor California and the whole Pacific coaat.vcouldiiaVe been at least twenty-five years behind the times, and the people, are beginning to realize that fact,'1 OLD man Herodotus is getting- a good deal of credit because Stanley, s explorations confirmed his story regarding; the African dwarfs. It is possible that the Egyptian priests from •whom the Greek historian obtained the most of his information did have some positive knowledge of a diminutive race living in the forests -of the great continent. Some of the merchants of that day, Phoenicians especially, traveled long distances in pursuit of gain and brought back to civilization wonderful stories of the peoples they hjid visited. Mr. Stanley must read up his Herodotus, niake another trip, and find the people who take off their heads and carry them under their arms. A MAX who wants to get by a barbedwire fence, must hnva an eye that looks with entire accuracy-from a very cool head, consummate ability in the way of handling his person, and the better part of :m afternoon in whieh to study and ueoorn plish the job. Oth- • erwise if begets across at ail, he will find himself" seriously spoiled. A barbeJ-wire efnoe cumber has izot to feneak cautiously nnd deliberately over its undefended passes, so to speak, like a lugitive in the night, with tho humble conviction that if a single .weak point comes into active contact with tha enemy, the result muy bo terrible H 11 along the lini. It takes a very able, man with no superlluom clothing to transfer himself to the opposite sid« of a barbed wire fence. i i u o l v i ' s t l i e \\:\y f i l e S t ! ' e t t - ; | | v k e p i , U < W e ] 1 a - t l i e p r i c e s i V r . . p a y l I A e S t h e W.'l V O l l f p t l h\ U ' - c h o o l s a j ' e r u n a - w e l l a - t h e I n d i a n [ l i e s ' , i o n , a n d - o t> i r t 11. N i >t h i ML; I •<> \ - '.•rs t h e g r o u n d i n i u i t u ^ w - r « - t f f 4 i r- - . i t . - o t n p l e f e l y a s p o l i : i e - , a n d s s i i y s h o u l d n o t t h e u - o t n e i i i i n d e t - s t a n d a l l a h o i i t it a n d m a k e t h e i r i n f l u e n c e f e l t s v h e i i - I ' V e r a w r o n ^ i - p - e r p e t r a t e d ' ! ' — l O p o e l i . Happy Marriages Without Dowries. ^\"«.• are t old t liat " t h e marriage r a t e is decreasing because then.' is so largo a proportion of men who ssish t o marry, Imt. cannot, because t he hit ended tather-in-law h a s nor the means t o tjive his'daughter a d o w r y . ' ]i such a settlement lor t h e bride is the only sure preventive auaintt the h u s b a n d ' s failure by overwork, then it may be that" the marriage r a t e is decreasing. H i l t W e b e l i e V e t l i e l ' e ; t ! V ^ ! l i t e a s I l i a II V happy marriages a n d true lionies atnotii,' those wiio take a wife without :i dossfy as amonp tljo-e whose wives lia\»; lai'ure dowries—it, indeed., t here iire'not more. Wives having noneean :,tid then' husl >a lids Ny keeping! liou-e t liemsehes - n o t bavins.'- it k*-| >t forthelll-^ illd they IniVf. less cause t o tear failure lor theii: hu-liands.Cit her from (j\ er-ext'i-t ion or pecumary*loss than the more rnlily endosvVd svi\es sslw) are u'o\emeri by fashion or Mrs. lirundy. — North American Kcviesv. H a s S a r a S t a r t e d It? It is rumored t h a t t h e women w h o lo\c barbaric a n d < M'ienfjd things a r e '.oinuf f o adt*pt -f Jrrnha rdt S—nTjrrrrpte" :ind mingle fii4i—ujr h ^ i i i / ' v l n one . f ' l i ! \'\: i n t o ; i.- v < l o i n a 111. l i t t l e ( i V e l ' **11 >l 1 r d e e a d i ! i ) |-4_v--.{.\v o \ i •,-»-{---—f+t!< > - i iii1 ,' i it ! b e ( i r - i \ \ u m a n < l i o n . T h e w u - .JJjlLl hil!. ai.l t l u J kuli_iiil 1 <iw.t:d it of r i ' ^ h t a n d i u < t 11 \ ' , ; | I' e -1 11 f! e l.lnrc>lii'« \ l«>lt<ii O I ' I ' I K - NCAV S o u t h . ( ) n e e , a s 2\\v. L i n c o l n l a y u p o n hi.- fnvvti'lt!•• l . o i t T / e i n t h e R e d : t e r ' s o l T i e e , u ' l i i l e i h e H e ^ i w f e r a n d i i i s m e s s e n g e r ; w e r e o n j ^ a ^ e d i n t h e i r s v o r k . a m l « r a s h e j l i k e d t h e m t o d o , p a y i n g ' n o a t t e n t i o n i t o h i m . l i e b r o k e i n t o a i n ; i L T n iti«• <• r11 ' r ' " • ' • . o u t b u r s t " - a w o r d - p a i n t i n g o f w h a t t h e ' LA M U - \ V H K K •[ K i l l - [ i n t . S Kcd s;nii. No. ,i,—r \\ h i l r sput, V ( ' U N N o , - S J ji i N o , :' > O U T - N o : w i i , I ' 1 , 1 > S ' I • I I - K l . l l H \H\.\ V , . lu very lee t o w o m e n a po-s'Tliil-; <i])]Hirt. nity t o d e \ ' e h i p h e r r c s o u c ' s of t h e m s! ill w n h u s , , u n d e r t h e benij:n;nit i u i u m n c o of p e a e e . to t l i o-e ( h t h e ma wl o h a v e " i ^ o v ,•[• j T w e n t y y e a r s a n d m o r e a f t e r w a r d t h i s n M I t v t h i t h e r w i t h i y • s e e n o lull m e m o r y of L* g e n e r a t i o n n o w : Dm v i v i d n e s s of a n e h ' c t r i e light, a s I >iir,Ki' I . A M U S flaslied u p o n m\- n i e t n o r v wit h i 1^\ .ipoi'.iii-d. iisinu' .'mil w d r k i i v j . T h e n a m e s of r e c o g n i z e d t h e w o n l - p i e t ' u r e of M r . l . u e i v n a .Mi.tt, oi A n g e l i n a a n d S a r a h , L i n c o l n in t h o folldwintr w o r d s of w e l - ' • I ' l t ] l k e , o l | - ' f a Hi ' e s I ' . ( i a ' j e , ( K e l l \ I-'o-ief. ..f - o j o u r i i e r ' I V u t l i , i N o r t h e r n d e l e t i o n : b o r n a >l->vr a n d r i g h t f u l l y eomiiiL; t o Weil f t he t if ie of 1 he " I JliVMll S i b y l . " ' I u'ere but a fesv y e a r s atjo anssvet'ed t o ] o n . e a r t h b y t h e i r p o s s e s s o r s . T o - d ; i \ ' t h e y m a y b e well w r i t t e n o n e v e r y w o m a n ' s g o l d e n r o l l of r e i i i e m b i - a n e e u i s o n in • m ' w ^1 OP° t h a t fil[ t l 1 0 ; i n ' - t o u c a n ' hear the heart beats of progress that come as upon tho wings of heaven. I You can reach forth vour hands and f Aliby ; como bv an eloquent' Southerner to a V . . . I - . . . ' . . l • 1 (Mi are standing," ho said, "at this moment in the gateway that leads to the South. The wealth that is thero. no longer hidden from human eyes, flashes in your very faces. • You can smell tho roses of a ot tlie d e a i l . — S u s a n K. I'icki S e r a n t o n T r u t l i . I y How D a u g h t e r s Should be E d u c a t e d almost clutch the gold that tho sun To inaugurate a n economical fashion is well; only let it be one of prevention, not of cure, says Mary A. Livermore in the North American Review, T o rear a i^irl in absolute dependence, good for nothing, selfish in rains down with his beams, as ho takes his daily journey hot weon tho coal mino ajul the cotton field; tho highlands of wood and "iron, of marble nnd granite; tho lowlands of tobacco, of sugar and rice, of corn and kino, of wino, milk and honoy." Such was the picture of: WHEAT -NO. :• red 11 ii (I'M I o. i 4.r> ;i no !> 7 3 - (lood t o c l i o i c r . . LAMUS --— - Xrw York. CATTLE— Natives $4 30 Hotis ". , ;i 40 SHKKI1 -Oooil to choice S 00 LAMUS 0 00 WHKAT NO. i red . ( i m s - N o . "J.. .! OATS 56 CATTLE — 1'rinie $5 00 < 'oriimon 4 00 S H K K T - N a t i v e . 3 f>5 0 54 50 til 6 40 «« 7 10 <3 | 5 40 <& f> 40 <& L A M B S 5 00 (ft Hoiis -CotiMiion 3 40 her aims, and exact UIL: in her demands, ! the South presented to tho oye of Mr. is a sill against', t he against society. T< daughter, and begin at her Lincoln's faith. I have written this account largely from personal knowledge, from what I N o » s p r i n g . ('(IIIN A l l , 'J . . O A T S -No. 2 liVK ii 75 "5 0 0 , 3 50 1 00*4 00 (g, birth t o economize a n d retrench in every department for t he aeeu niulation of money, that, this m o n s t r o u s pers er-iou of tier life m a y l)c arcoinplished a n d maintained is grotesopie a n.d heat heiiish. (rirls thus trained will fail of attaining a high order of womanhood. Their aims will be petty, .their ideals low. a n d nothing very ; c o ^ was revealhiK himself to me in a excellent can he expected of tln-m i u ' n t ' w a n d olevati'd chanu'tor, and I moneiary situation, and stocks have been myself saw and heard. It has been t h e rrgTet of my subsequent life that I did not at the time know how great a man Mr. Lincoln was: that I did not nt the time write out and preserve an account1 of many other thjngs said and done by ...mdition at i...n«t«.n may \m a t t e n d , and him. This occurrence was a n .excep- sorlous pressure at fxuidon would t e frit in tion. I felt at the, time that Mr. Lin-1 s : t l ( 's (lf socuritu-s in-rc. Tim prosper-t for 86 D u n ' i T r a d e R e v i e w , R. O, Dun's weekly review of t r a d e «ay§: Foreign lnt! iit'iicrs liav apatn d isturbed t h e mon^y niitrket a l h t i f and Ipcroased tLo •rvattsni of frelitiK. Directly, siljht, but it is the already s t r u i n e d 1 h l > l > ( T e < n h l ' r o s h < ) l l i d l i n p e s s l h t o t n s a y w ifehood ,,ur mot lierho* >d. r undertook to record the words in w nich act ot "( l e o p a t r a >araTi-wea r> a ti^'er - k i n b o u n d a b o u t t h e h i p s o v e r ii I'M [ i r i e < o f g a i l / e . T h i s ' W i l l h e s o o n - p ' M l M l U p o n t h e . s w e l l r i i e n l i \ - s o m e ( i f ( l i e d a r i n g b e l l e s . {•' t n < \ s k i i ' i ^ o f i i v i ' i i e ; m / e . n r e | y \ v r > 111 > 1 t i e e l Y e e : i \ e . < > r p i i t 11 r e «•() m e o f t 1 l o s e • g o l d e n b r o w n f u r s H U T y e l l o w ^ a i i / e . A n o t h e r t r i i k of S a r a h ' s ha<- heen c a u g h t - t h a t of s w a t liing a b o d i c e o n iu^t e a d of hieing' oi h o o k i n g it T h e u r - j o d l y f i i r i ' ^ d i it h is v e r y sii»eep; i- ', I ile ot t h i s t rea t i n e n t . a n d t he cjrl w l m 1 ;s sleiuh-i1 a n d l i t h t - s o n i e c;uii m a k e a n L-tU-ct b y h e r m i i t i n n y d i k e folds. T h u Let the reform inaugurated be made, that revelelation was m a d e - L . fashionaljle and be carried on. Let Crittenden in Harper's Magazine* us begin a .>\.s.tj:iu. of. feoiaamy ...that ! "•\rrrr~j>n• v f 111 t h e ~ f r v r f ~ w i " i T i " i " n m r TTTTTti'oT"?~' o n l y p r o p o - f > t o c u r e , a n d b y a u u t - t e r i n a d e q u a t e l e l l i e d y . W h i l e U e K. considerably weakened. Hut there is more fu-tlvo speculation In breadstutTs, pork products and rott< n. which have, all advanced, and the i uXUn-4<—ft>r farmers Look* Like a Druturner. An Indiana man who saw the prince ea retuily guard \\hate\'er is woman '[' of Wales not long-Hffo-,says that he is in our da ugh' er>, let them be trained t . o u ii > r e o f t i b r e a i i d l i r u i n e s s . t l i e l l l ' O - - e [ ; i \. u i a I if p e l j . . . c u i M s t a u e , - d r m a i i f l i t . a m i n o t t o t i n g a w n y a b o v e t h e t i m b e r l i n e ; ' b u t ut t h t s s e a s ' n t l u i n It i< n o w . o r t h e c r e a t i n d u s t r i e s n e a r l y a l l a r c f x p o n d i n s a n d e m p l o y i n g l a N ^ r f u l l y , bvil t lie c o k e st r i k e ;i nd e t h e r c a u s e s h a v e pr.xlu-ed a rernarkuue In t h e (>u1 p u t of Iron. W h e a t ruso 4 s » c , tiu r > " : t t i u d . t v . s ; i l f s f o r t h e d l l l _ ' e ! i e r A e e l 1 s t O i l f T h e m t o :"!what t o o s t o i h t o be li.'ihdsome. K d i i . a t e | ' " I I i s f : i r e i 8 A b t t l e t o o p o f t ntul t a l - | *i'^ni« ^.'ono.tiOd i,u. Consid.-ritu t h a t •irv eir- ^ o w y i t h e t o p of h i s h e a d is also ^ret- J western receipts steadily exceed ln>t y e a r ' s ' ! » ; _ — _ \ . . - • i _ i ; i — i • -1 . w l i ill- t l i e r e p o r t s o f foi v 11:11 s c ; i r i ' i t y a r e n o t s i i ^ t a l i i f d h y e x p o r t s , w h i c h s t i l l f a l l f a r b e f i l n d l;iHt j c a r s. t h e s p e c u l a t i o n i s v e r i i u r t r s o r n e . t ' n r n l i a s ftdvaucod i ' . i ' a n d ]>ass n u V w h o r e on <jur he ol ,-i'l'\ in i be household, to re- ; side of the water for a plain, plen^nnt, Ual'd ei-oli e_\ en h e r o i c , a nd t II a d d t o t heir ot h e r j M e e t ii if,' h i m in I n d i a n a 1 nhould n\ ace. implislirneni < a pr.it ica i know led^'e o n c e ^et liim d o w n JVS a St. Louia ot w<irk a n d tin- p o s s e s s i o n oi s o m e d r u m m e r , a n d I s h o u l d t r y for a s e a t ! before lonu, an t he decline from the city t « l u e r a ' i v e \ oca t i o n o r i i i d u - t r y b\~ ' n e x t t o h i m in t h e s m o k i n g e a r , e x - l h e i n l l i r i o r •'ontiiuns. Tho business faila s p r a i s v w o r t hy a n d a"<l i n t e l l i g e n t A m e r i c a n ^ e n t l e m A n . t ) : i t s *'*<" for the week on rather larger " " M a l e s t h a n U M I U I , a n d c o t t o n h a * r i s e n L'3«. H u t a l l t h e s p t v u l a i Ivc m a r k o t s h a v e t o r e c k o n w i l h tin- p o s s i b i l i t y of s c a r c e m o n e y to their, tmshands • I f m lliem- Si"l i . w it h a toLal of 2 >.*> lj}sl w e e k . • F o r t)Mi c o r - rrhponding w.'fk of last year the flgurei were 2S2 r * • - • f. "August Flower How does he feel?—He feels HERE AND THERE. About ten Columbia IIV • fte buckled n t his . a n d l » t o , . . — . . , . Mi off Laud a small p a c k a g e . It c o n t a i n e d fthnon c n n n r r " HI I . n t i s h B f u w b u U l ( , a o f J > r l i u l l ' s ( u u ^ h Syyrurpu;p »; ho Cllil r u n n i n g t h e c o i n i n g d i d n ' t want liiui lo h a v e tu c o n t e n d wilh a o t'liiimy and a C"M ull a t tlib banu; Units. .- * - r i.-. i 1 J 2 L: L ' i r l ! season. Tho Florida hotels'get tln;ir supplies of r u c ^ t a n d V i ^ U i b l c s , a n d t v u n tis'n, lushinrt lisriijt'i-, show a leaning tnwanJ t'l'OUl ^ J e w V o i k . e i u u u i l juwulry. A 11 H""ir<*t of J^uid w i ^ h i n ^ furtvib l u e , a deep, d a r k , u n f a d i n g , dyed- ' sev/;11 °"™» W;V t:lk<i'u u u l u f :i m i j l » •iiHi'^T^Ta^Vu^Vm'mA'n'^yr.lS^lua 7,'; in-the-wool, e t e r n a l b l u e , a n d h e u t f ^ u n ' " t U t y > , ' , , , , . ^ h ;r •"'!'"' r : t ) 'l i ; i "1 1 '7 ils Ji?v*ll'l makes everyb• o' d•y f-e el- th- e s' ame way T ) m C . o m s t u c k l o d e n : i s b t ' i ' n w o r k e d O \ l l i u * u v r r U - i - u p u t u p o n t I n ; m a r k e t . I t —August Flower the Remedy. How does he f eel ?—He feels a headache, generally dull and constant, but sometimes excruciating— t o a d e p t h o t ,>,->( i<) f ^ . t a n d h a d p i o : - y ; i r d , , i t i . r i : i l l : i . d u c c d i t b o i i t $ ; 5 . ' J < \ O I I I > , U O I > . ; ; A m i n i n g d i t c h s i x n - c u f « e t w i . i u l i t • and * r.-.n, a tho b o t t o m a n d twi'iilv-livi; luilu.s Li b e i n ^ c o n s t r u c t e d in L'lah. } s i l l K l l ! . 1 H , J I I i r ) . ( 1 l j i l i r p , n s l t n j t l , p l n . ( j witli b l a r k u n y . \ I t is said to b e il t;i'-t tliat th« fat Money fur Kveryhoiiy. f r o m wild d u c k s m a k r s l e a t h e r p l i a b l o H o w d o e s h e f e e l ? — l i e f e e l s a a n d t h o r o u g h l y w a i c r p r o o f . ^ ^ y l ^ i ^ l / u ^ L ( l A s violent hiccoughing or j u m p i n g of j It is feuid that uuder^rmim! wires , a dayMam^ ana ^iiiu',' plated war*-. \v. h h f l i i j " ' " ' ' " , August Flo,wer the Remedy. JC Stomach after a meal, raising j covered with p;ilin<'1t<> liber l,;ive ,,t>u«l ^tul^n^ni'i'ltn^'lnA)^ hlls'n^hrro bitter-tasting matter or what lie has remarkable tots without failure. l ;rt m u i l l ,y fur ovVryiludy!1 u.Nv.'Vi-^b-L eaten or d r u n k — A u g u s t F l o w e r j There aro more •.IKUI thirteen tliou- ' t h e R e m e d y . satlti I)Kirri;i<>vs e n t e r e d in t h e o l d Outlined on a wl.lu- e n a n i H W b n x v h /a . 7 l o T T r , S w e d e s ' c h u r c h a t P h i l a d e l p h i a . • a dove in ^ , 1 1 ; ubi, , . How d o e s h e feel ? - I I e feels ,„,,.„,,,„,,; )SSIVW(JS a v o u l h o f 2 2 the gradual decay of vital power ; Philadelphia p o s s c ^ . . ^ . u . w ^ - - FARMS IS CriNTKAL MICHIGAN h e feels miserable, melancholy, A^LTin^uZut Jfo'iu' of his f r i e n d *"• • ^ ' " ' M 1 S( ;»l'";'•» «'"' nopti.(>rn Mi.-i.iRan , . V . . J' ; dinner lor I w e n u -ioiu oi uis n itnu.i. m yield and value of. n u p s per stcru. ls;iss, a n d l o n g s tor d e a t h a n d T h o question w h e t h e r sheep ;iml <,r'Kits i^'llu. coumy is tin- .-unter .-uunty of Die i i i i I , i t • , , » , , . , ; « i . ; « ti.r» l'-»wer p e n i n s u l a , ( ' h o i e w b a r g a i n s c a n b o ahall be a.iouvd to jvisture within tho h s i d i n wll(1 iu n d s , f ; u m , u r v i l i a ^ r o p e r t y ! city limits is in.,*v u^Haling Sail Diego, on vcry-i peace—August Flower the Remedy. •"It has just been discovered that the iTeeu sands which are, verv plentiful iu (ieor^ia have valuable fertilizing qualto l v i : n a i i i p h U-t a m i s a i n j j l e p r i c e l i s t i . M . <;. C D D K , M l . I ' l i ' i i - a i i T , M i d i . A t] How does he feel ?—He feels so full after eating a meal that he can hardly walk—August Flower the Remedy. ($ G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Wood bury, New Jersey, U. S. A. The Soap that j . — ^ -| si (,( a Kr^e black ba-;s which was recent- T h e Throat. - - ••Brown's Hrum-hki] ( ts^r^-t^r* i l v c a u g h t i u a m o u n t a i n s t r e a m i n T m r l u i s ' ; ^ d,,-,v,!y on i h o ( , r : ; u , » of t h e B I L-H * | 1 ^ C : , - i I • v o i o f . I h o y h a v . - a-i f \\v\un i l i n a i - y e fleet V f c _ > ± \_-CA' T ' - i i u a u o . ' i u a l l d i s i - i ' d r i s o f t h r i l u ' o a t . M is Lenox. llies. .Fifty-four families left San Francisco, T h e Cal., lately to locate as colonists a t . The pleasant elVct and the perfect safety Lerdo, on the Colorado river, Lower with which ladies may use the liquid fruit (California. laxative, f-ynip of Fi^'s, under all conditions i. California orange proves are..said to -wake it their favorite remedy. It Is plo.-ts- ,be worth §1,0^0 per acre. There aro in.;r to the eye ami to the taste, gentle, yet i seventy-live trees to the acre, and each *->tiVctual in actin- un thu Ivi.lm-ys, livi-r ami tree" produces about ten boxes of tho b o w e U i _ _ ___ . ! l ^ u t t p h a n d s o m e tiro n i i s s f s ' riu.^s. c o n i - A silver dollar, bright and untarrusli- [Jost.(i (Jf douKi^ heart renters. ed, was found lodged in tho ijjtestines il t h e ivy efteot iu all disi.rdri s nf t h r i A N o r t h a m p t o n , ' P a . , f a n n e r is s t i l l . _._ .. t w o r k i n < r a h o r s e DH y e a r s o l d , a n d h a s M a < s i v i - >i 1 \*»-r < >>, J • ! , , t r u n k s w i t h V ' u u i : ' ; , :unl. tlm , J oldest OIK; will do.a.s much work ius the ",', ~Tf l , " , , v • • ; T h e '.Mini h e a l t h of. r v . - r y w- • • - a n d e p r n d s \ O U U ^ e s t . ^ ; g r e a t l y up< n In r - u l f ; d e l a y s M H M U J T I I f a l s e i t h a s b e e n a ^ e e r t a ' m i ' d i ! i : i t t h o r j r e a t t m . d e ^ - x a i e d a n ^ e r o u - . l . y d i n i . I ' i u k h a m ' s J u m b o w a s s t i l l a c h i l d , t h e b o n e s b e - : Q ^ J ^ " l ' u l l i p u u l l l i w L l " c u r ' ' n i l l L ' L l i ; "": i i i i . g s t i l l f - a r t i l a u ' i n o i H i n p a r t s , a n d t h o j '__ . __ j . u L l i i - w i l l n e v e r k n o w i i o s v h e m i j r l i t • A ,.lt,d f ( l j ! s h w i > ,. : i H n p ( ) f , ] i r , , , , d l : i . ! l i a V r r h o o k e d i f h ' e i u i d u t t a u i e d h H t t n v , n d s m t i j t j h i l t i-> a - e a r f | J : U u o r i i i y o f MOTHERS, \ WARN YOU P W.itcli rarcfully • \ ' - u r d in^liter'.s 1 soa 1 f11. Whou t h e appetite fails, or there is a crow in L; nervous ifritahility, cxtremo lissitiide, rmaeiation, tho voice trembles, tliQ step is irresolute, eyelids droop, a n d repression languid, t h o n d o v o t e o t i c l i o u r to a t l n i o u ^ h investigation of t h e cause. LVDIA E. P I N K H A M ' S c ^ acts {iromptly in snoh r a s e s ; by its uso your dau^litet. wilt lei speedily rostoro «T t6 h e a l t h . It is tlnv only Positives Cviro ;\tnl I.e^itiinati1 IJernedy for t h o peculiar weaknesses and n:!- i i w n t s of w o m e n . Every I>rniji;i.st sells it ns a s t ; n < 1 u r r l rtrticle, or sent by mail, in form of Tills or I.^zenjrw, "•o-irreceipt of > r growth. Mr. Elijah Pate, of admiration. ^ a spr!<;ht- r A n y u r t i - h ' i h a t I m - t » n 1 1 i v < • « 1 L ' l y , , r s o f J V _ y t I i i L - ! ' H 1 . E y . . . w A ' . 1 ^ . . ' l ' 1 ' ' ' > v ' l _ y . . V ! 4 J ! : J J ; _ l ! . i - C . ! . . L l ! i " L . j - C o r n j ) e t i t i o n - - a n d i n . i t a T i n n . a n d s e j | . < n i n r e 7 7 v e a l ' s , h a s j u s t , i i l ' t r r i e d M i > s U a d y , i i n d . . n n » r e r a . h y i - a r . n , u - . t h f t \ e m e r i t . 1 ' o b - a s p r i ' r h U v a n d b l o n U l i n g d e o r ^ i a l i o f t > i n s 1-". 1«•«-11 i • > > i . 41 •. t i r - 1 l u a d e i n 1 -*"•-"», i s , u - t - years. 1 1 • t l i a t a n i e l c ha-> i t , o r w i l l r f u r i t . l i e n -f d i . i - a choice l u \ ' i r < ; i n i a t h e l e g i s l a t u r e h a s p a > s e a l o c a l - o p t i o n l a w f o r t h e w h o . l e s t a t e . ! A n n p a l i,, : i r t M ^ h . ' i n w a rrown , i i , , f . . . . . i n n n d > i ' i n > u t M ! r - a -> a r f p i n u f ;; A s t r o l l " U n s u p p o r t e d a m e n d n i e i i t e - \ - i , . , , . ; e n i j i t i u j r c i t i e s o f l i v e t h o u s a n d i n l i a b i t - , r i U t i t s w a . s d e i e a b - d . > l r » ; W J r ] « I c > \ T * s ' S o o i } i i t i K S y r u p , f o r C l i i l - T h e l ' i ! i s O l l l v O l I O l i t i e n m i l l D O W i n a r e a t o i - t h l n ; : , m i i ' H ' M ! : i " u ; a : : : v r e ! . u - u s : r : r ] . r n r : . . i - , ' i t - • , i v , . , , , , , , , } ; t : t i o n . a l l a y s p ' a i u , I ' u r c s w ; t i 4 i . 1 ' " ; ; . 1 . 2'>••. u b . i i t . c . o p e r a l i d i m t h e I n i t e d M a t e - , , a m i i t ' | i s m a k i n t r o t i l v t l i e . e o a r > e - t k i n d s o f : . \ n n v o l t v i n r i n z - t ; u i d > f u r ^ h - w , v n , • . w c f a . - ' l l t o w e l i n g . I t h ; L S b e e n i O s l U ^ i l : s p l , i \ s ,-. a • n p y i n p i i i S ' i , v- i t h _; i!«1 • • < L i i . r i • i n o i i e v f ( n - y e a r s . ' - •. d h ' s , . u f a m l i M i . ; - p i n '. I t a i l r o a d m e n i d ^ n ^ t h e l i i m o f t h o - l , 1 , 1 , .., ,' i .f i ) . I : : - at— lai•''e TiTir'kS 01 w i i u . with \ Thompson' amke 100 PER CENT. P"'Ht, on i, Bruaht-», i urlrr» * m«fl Dr. Lirlrltfiiiau, 'ill li'wmj, X . V . / (iAKKIKM) THA cures < onntipatli>n » • « sick lliailui li*-; rfsturt-i tlie Couipl^xloa; IJui'tors' ltilln. Sold by CHEAP Klrie climate, free fael, | BOII anJ be^t »iock tuuniry. Security C'u., llarritum, N « b . «ioo»rf iooor»r»fyiijr i.f •••'-•• i>M*AI.LY f r o - i I All"« A l.NYtMTSKNT CO., TELEGRAMIY • AniertcnuSchuul We puariintfe a Rood pti.MitUni tM e v e r y jfraduat*. t,Slmkl»un,Wla. isTOXK TO TRAVET;. to H00 a month and expenses. EKL1NGTO>, il»di»on, WU. Picture, Panel Blae, mailed for 4 centi J. F. SMITH & CO., Maker* of "Bile Beans,1' 255 & 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS PRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES i VINES Wormy FVuit and Leaf Blight of Apples, Pears, Oherriwj, C y p C I C i n D BI'KAVIJVC (irap« »nd PoUto Kot,, Plain Caxcnnappretreentded bbjj aasswwjj LAULLQIUn OOLL'TTKflJTTBg.. RrECT FRUIT ALWAYS SELLS AT GOOD PRICES.CaUlo»rj««h«r- »ll injanons insects to Fnut* mailed tme. I.nrjie Mtork of Kruit Trre*, Vines. Hyrry f laaty at Hottom Price*. Addrtma WJI. STAHL, Quiacy, lllZ HRIIR^QTIIMPMACHINE W o r k s o n H t h p r s t a n r t i n s c t i m b e r o r S t u m I n . W i l l p u l l a n o r l i n a r v ( I r u h t n I ' - t m l m i t M , ? s w p p p u f T w o A « T « a t a n i l l i u s . A m a n , n h o y a u d a > o r s r - " c a n ( \>*>rn.l» i r. S n ) t p i r t x i ^ t o h a r i i l l c , ' l ' h f c r n p . i n a f e w a r r p s t h > - f i r s t y p a r w i i l t h a v f o r t h n M n ' - i i > ' i P . S e n d Illuit'dC&t&lora* eivinr nrlf!» tfrini Lnit taitlnnnuli u u r q VIT v r * cnu c^i. uw . , Q.-nt* clean eavy cbalns or — . . . . y p a r w i i l l h« v f o r t h e .Vsi'-lP ' t f . Send p o i t t l c»rd f o r d C * t & l o g n e , g i v i n g p r i c e , t e r m * a n d t e i t i a o a U l i . J A M E 3 M I L N E & S Q J f ^ S o l a U l n , S t o t e h G r o v e , l o w * . DIAMOND BRAND OT0 THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only S«f«, Mure, »iH reUabit P1U for »»!«. Drugriil Tor I'Att/ifUrr * £»jiuk /"'iamj)ti i^r.jni in llrd IK>H-I »e»lrd with blue ribbon. T a k e » o o t h e r kind. HtfitM SMlttituXyon? end Jnit*tio*$. All t'lT.pi ID pk.xtfbo&rd boxei, pink wr»;,pt-r! arc ditMffrroai r o u n k r f f l t t . Al Unigriiti. or irod M 4-r. in ximpi r<r piu.;v.«-i, tfi'.imuiu&iJit » c ! "Keller for L*dlem" in letter, bf r r t n n i M s l L lU.OOOTestimor.Ul>. />ame Pa^er. CHICHESTCR CH EMICAL C O . , MndNxn Kju»r«, etuld by all La««l UruulcU. yUlLAUk.IA'ULA, PA. p i s o ' s i;i:Mn»v r< n: cATAitnn.-i'.-'st. Kasiest to use. •*• C ' h e a [ » e s t . ) ! i l i " ( i s i i i i i n t - j d i a t ' : . A v u r t ; i s c i v t a - i n . F u r C o l d i n t h e l i c n d i t l i a s n o c i | ! i , t i . t wTi'^T^'-Vm I t i s a n O i n t i n e n t , u f ^ l i u l i ; i s t n a l i ) r ^ t v f n j s a p p l i t d t o t h o j a t r i l . s . i ' l ' i i . ' f , •">•<•. s u l d l . i y d i ' i i _ ' _ ' i ^ t - . « . r • M - I I T h y l n a i l . A i ! i l n . v > . I - ! . T . J i V / I : I . I I N K , \ V a i T < . i r f , P u . noatr like S5.po!io.-They v/asbc hhemselves to m&ke ^ e world £ S A P O L I O is THE OLD RUT and old methods are not the easiest by far. 'Many people travel them because they have not tried t-lio better -way. It iJ a relief from a sort of slavery to break away from oLil-fa^liione«V methods and adopt the labor-savin;.' and stren^th-sp;;rin;,' inventions of modern tim<-n. (ret out of old ruts and into ntw waj's by usiuy a cako of ^AFULIO iu your bousedeauin^ l l n o re]• *>vl ihat— l.ir^T1^ -u^n •rcesc a r e n o w t i v i n ^ n o i ' t l i w a r d , T h i s n i e u n s e i t h e r w a n n e r w e a i l i e r ii'.L'th o r r ^ v e a t h e r » >uih '. Ilibv WM BI, te, vr gf.ti lirr C.mii , A • p l ' o t ' e v s o t ' i n n a t u r a l h i s t o r y n n - W h e n 6ht> w a s a Ch;\<\, she m i > I f o r i v r o u * , U o u n c e s t l r i t l i t 1 | > o > ^ e > » e . s U k i t t e n , W h f U s h e b e e i n i f Mifr*. p)if* f i l i n g ' t o 1 1 : i s u i r i » , w n i e h i > e - ' ) e i M ; i l l v l o i x l n f p e ; m i i ! > . %.Vhcn i h « h a i l C h i l . i r e u s h e g»v«> t h . ' i u C w t o r t * . '1 he r a l e r a r k > a n d e a t ^ peanui.s a^ It t iii-v w e r e u s u a l e a t d ; e t . _ i Yellowstone, Montana, claims to Irive ' If e x t e n d s t o F o r t K e o ^ h . l u i t w h e n t l i e , A 1 r i v . o h n f w h i t o e n : t r : n - t :- s I , ^ M c u a - t e r s h a v e r e a d i e d M i l e s C i t y , l i v e a " < l i s e r o w i i p d ^ w i i i i ^ 1 - H . U T t o l l u r l e s f r o m t h < ' . - t a n , m o > t o f t h e u i s t o p . ^ P P ' 1 ' 1 W l t h P e a r l s . Ot A ° s o l i l ! y . r u k i n - ils numo after tho ; KIDDER'S P A S T I L L E S . ^ ' M - ^ M . 1 " " ! ^•reat nalural:.st, .1. >I. .led for fost WITH THE GEOGRAPHY Or THE COUNTRY, V7ELL OBTAHf r'ciif! s t a m p fnr " f?u!<1n t o TT^n'th a n d Etlquetit.-," a b c a u t i f u i i.;u»irai.oJ buo.;. Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co.. Lynn. Mass. -e-t k>r the pr*-; H-iujn i.ii Avud birds fi destruction for millinery and other niercial purposes. There wa.s n ^ r a n d rusli of Chinamen to en^a^e !ias>au'e in the >. ^Successfully Prosecutes Cl.a nim. s, l,»te Pnr.cipal txftmlnnr I' S Pnnalon Bureau. 9 FAT FOLKS rL " ^ , 5 l " ^ ^ " ) f o ^ l h » . j>«ir m n n l l , t > y h : i r n i ) > - > * ( , t - r ! i a : \ \ \ { i1 ) r p m o < l i p ^ . > i n i r u r v i r'.i,1, i i ' > : i K ' i . i r ' f ' U 1 :'«'|. , ( S ' * ' * ' ' H r i ' l n o h i i . l r ' f f w K S 1 r n v i y o . >n ; ' i , I . T . I : . . . ' . , . F e m l ( V s . f o r c i r r u l . i r s n n I t r » r i t i m - i i A . * . A i M r i r - . i l ) r , ' r a t l i e [ ' e ( [ a t t i l e ( l o c k . 0 . W . F . S N Y D K I t , -Hi, S t « : « s m t t - r , ( , ! . : ^ > , : o , 1 , 1 . H a n d " - e . H I > r i l ! s , \ \ h e . 4 }lor-; i : , . , , t ( u t t . r - . M ; i < ] ; . M U > , t t e . s c t i ' l f o r r i r - ( • u l a r . s . M . i n i: f a \ u r e i b y V. \ 1 » » S 1 I I K , I l . » l l > , M i c h . :in1 l u - . - t - f : i k is t o Ptfts^:; i : , ' i n t i . • • hv >4 y-Miii^ m : i n ! o a n c f l i i ' i i - : Fly Shuttle i u - i - i s L ' M I V i . - > u i . i v i i j > i ^ . ' • « i L . i i . > • . . ! .-. ft;<i, j ^ . u n , ^ | , r - . , . ; 1 . , t i r i | t . - m - : - • , i ; , : i t - , ? < • j i l s t l o i i j ^ I ' l i n l i ^ h t o C O U M t f i t r t y - l ' i i u r , y o u r t ^ r r ' . r . T y - a t • • : i r - \ A i i . t r . > - * T i l K i ' l N ' i i j u f o u r t ' m e s . T i n s i s a n e w *•' 1 > T '| *;• W r i f t v - t e r . >t ' Y Mf> •< r u r n ! i f l l l d " 1 " r ' ' ( ' ' l v * * ' l » B s i ; ' j n ; i ; ! H . IsWeavesiO jds anhour " , ' , ' ' ' ~ ' * ' " " ' ' ' " MANNA1 -• • ' W I • " • • • m M &^ ! n • • • i ' ' " i . i rx * t T.;". ,< • s t .*" i * * 1 I t l A I V E i O b r n v ' f r i;. ,---.-<. S '1 ; r »•' , i - j . CANARIES f:-;:---;^^^^ sitiTe m m a d y f o f t h e » h o r n di-teXso; by i t s r t . . . ^ ^ . , i r • » # •sto t h o a s u m i l s o f u t c a o f ^A-*n>r>t k i n d a m i of l , i n j i l i e > t : l t ( 3 A ^ T a ' t l 11 U r a l . ^ " e V O j 8 t * n r f i n g h » v e b e e n c u r e d . Indt^od * i s t m n c i s m y f.Mti ^ \ c \ V J c r - e v il i > \i>'\ • ; M ! H > ( ! : , » • li1 '1 "'-] i - i n i t s « f S c A c y , t h a t I will ftend T W O l u i r r t . K S Kr.rK,w;i'-. * ' :"~" ~ a V A L U A B L E T R E A T I S E o n thW d i w i u n t , ! T a r c r w t i d ' w n i i S p n i r n i o t h e i r E i p r . ' * * u m l P . O . T. A. Slooum, M. ('., H I lVnrl St., N. VLOOM. laves 10 yds an he C. N. N E W C O M B , D a v e n p o r t , l a . . v t ,[v CONSUMPTION M LUABLE IWronrvIATIOfJ FBOM A STUDY OF THI3 3 V" N C B E A 6 Kl^V.^iJLjLi th.< .any.u: n i i v a - a ii-: ' :. e j.-i - - i .-e t>' a .iii 1.1 ..a ' •' >v- t V y X S ^ ^ ^ r / ; r r F . - t r . - f t ^ t ^ ^ t ^ r ^ ^ r ^ r r f ^ DRINK LIO GQFFE j ' , ' ' - f t l i 1 ^ M '• >' ' i -r 1 > f " - i ' ' 1 : ' r i ' ! i " i ' ' \ ^ M l „„:,,_' Kftr>.. ,.., 7;,,. r n h . t , ^'.Vr''f.t.'LU^'s l l ' . c : i ; l : l ' i i l > ; ; m i . , ! ': - • ; - r / i ' l c 1. SEEDS • » * ^ C < ^ r fi>r I ' u r i n a n u Mri>M)j I K n n n . £- ~~~- •-' ii-,i: O-i-'i'tii1-*. O r ^ •' o i n l be V"'r PHi-kHw-^ a n . l n r t V f h . v f i l l H W 1 T * I nf'Molkl t . l i . . ! V' r i f e f o r m y t k lV.1 W^ IIV C KrB F F. A True Combination of MOCHA. JAVA and RIO. With every pound package. For •«i^everywhere, ffMUM SMCI CO,T*i*Ki T h f T f * ;- n , o r . " 1 ( ' . i f a r r h i n i h i s ? r ' l i i i n o f t h * * r i " > U ' , T r v i h . \ n n \ \ n t h i T ^ i ^ i ' : i - i - s ^ - K t o c r t h r r , rt:iil ;;•.;•;'. t ! a « h ; - ! f « v > ' : i r - < w a s - u r j c i s c i l t o I n ' 1 1 H ' l i i ' a ! > ' . ( ' . K - '" , l _ ; v » • : \ T : : ; : u i v \ i - n ; • < < : n v : n / s p r . •- n ^ ' i n r e . l i t a ' . i v : i i : . - - . k - f , a T , : r r . - ^ i r i t ' e i l 1 o - i i r e i n i 1 ' i h v - , i » ! ! i ! ! A i ".••• '.:'/' '.\ f : i . i i ; i _' ; . < . l i r e w 1 1 h l i > i * « l t v t \ i t n i » M i t . " > ! • . ' ! . i • 1 1 • . i • . • • I ;' . n , - i : . - ; t l ' : » > . S i - 1 - o n e r h a s t * r i > V f n i - . i f a r : l i ; • ! ' •<' a i i > . - ' , ; ; ; f o : : a l ( i i s . ' i i - e . S n . l t h ' - v r f •"'• V ' •; : i r . ' s c u i . s t i " ; i t !> n a : t n l . i ' n v - i : " . l l a ! r t t a ; , i i ! - h t ' ; . i ' i \ i r . i r ' i f . k i - t a m l . 1 ' V F . •' . I h i ' , : t \- , V f t ' . , ' ! ' < > ' e > ! i \ I > 1 : ; ( > , - , s : h t ' o l l ' y c n i i - ' . 1 ' ; t , ' . ' t . a ! i ' . : • ( • I T , ' N - : I . . I : k . - ' . I t i n T i i k e u i i n t c i ' i i i i . . y i n i l l ' > • ~ f • • < ' : n ' , 0 i ; : i > ' . ! - t ' ' . i t c : i s ; i i ' I M I - f n h I t a r M l i u i - i :; y T . V ) ! , t l w I . . * > , i , l a :-! : i i i i . ' i M i < Fnrfaei1 !* " f tht-1 > y - ' e : n . T t n v utTer m i l - h u i i i l r ^ i l d o ! l i r s f o r a n y . a > c it f a i i * t o r m v . t t b J f o r c i r i u l u r s a i n l t c - t u n m i ;iK. A i i ' i r o s ^ , V. .1. ;.'liKNt-T t CO., Toledo, 0. ; Whcu wrltlnjc to A<Iv^rtUor» by Dru^-isrs, , 5 . . »ou »avr tho advortlsc^ianc iu this BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. W. X. l a . D - ! * - * ! ^ . «s> HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including1 main lines, branches and extensions East and West of tho Missouri River. Tlje Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Molirio, Rock Ishand, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Otturawa, Oskaioosa, DesMoine.^, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOT*—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kunaas City, ia MISSOURI—Onw'aa, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA— Atchison, Leay» enworth, Horton, Topefka, Hutchinson, Wichita,; BelleyillQ, Abilene, Dodgo City, Caldvrell.'m KANSAS- Kingfisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Spring and Pueblo, m COLORADO. Traversea new areas of rich farming1 and gTazinor lands, affording1 the best facilities dt Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwaat and southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaporta. fVlACNIFICCNT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading: al! competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINESL CO.rJNCIL BLJJFFS &ad OMAHA. and_betwaen CHICAQO "and DENVER", COLOKAD'a SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPBKA o r v u v S L J O S E P H , Tarough Coaches, Palace SUepers, NEW AND ELSGAM DINING CARS, and 'FRE"K RECLINING CHAIR CARS, California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Oprdei#Hel'3na, Portland (Ore.), L<">a Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and tho Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and frotJi Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and ail the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. ' V!A THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily/between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making cloje connections for ail points North and Northwest. FREE R©- CliningrChairC^iiM to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, S.o'::c Falls, and tho Summer Resort* and Hunting: and Fishing Grounds of-Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, THE SHORT LINE VIA tiENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities W> travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, La: iy^tte, and Council Bluifs, St. Joseph, Atchisor. Leavenworth, Kansas Ci*v, Minneapolis, and St. PauL ForTi^kocs. Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticicet Office in the L*ni; ^d States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, 'Geaaral Manage*. C H I C A G O , ILL* Qeal Ticket £ Paw Aged \ : \ 4 ' Neighborhoo d uews, gathere d by our corp s of hustlin g Correspondents . Fa y Bennett , has sold his place to Ed . Wheeler. Wm. Benhu m has nearl y rom - jjleted his ice house . Milto n Peppe r was in Ann Arbor, Saturda y on business. lid. Clark of Salem, shook hand s .with man y old friend s in this place Saturday . _ "~4 Yernon Sawyer of Lelands , was th e guest of Miss Cora AVhitlock, over Sunday . Fran k Farrell , who has been at tl№ asylum, at Pontiac , returne d hom e last week. ^ PARSHALLVILLE. AY. A. A very has so far recovered from rheumatis m as to ride out. Mias Ella Marti n who has been very low with lyrangytes is slowly recovering , Mrs. R. Cole and daughte r Effie of Howel l are spendin g a few days ••wit h Mrs. Lotti e Hetchler . M. E. Miller of Owosso is here at presen t lookin g after his., farm which he has rente d Messrs. Run - del and Gusti n of Oceo^a . Lot s of movin g now days. Chas. Cole and family to Owosso, Albert White on his farm near here and AYm. Brock in R. Lamb' s house . Jno . Crame r of Fento n in Y. T. Coles house. I-LAI Nt-1 ELD. Dr . Reeve spent Sunda y in the city of Jackson . E..W. ^Richard s visited a few days in Detroi t about a week ago. A unio n Easte r service will be held in the Methodis t churc h here next sunday. Miss Id a E. YanSycle has gone oil a visit to friend s at Howell and .surroundin g country . Rev. C. England' s hom e WHS made jubilant by the arrival of ;i Miss Treesu Staff an is expected hom e from Clevelan d to-inorrow . She expects to spend th e summe r in Cassopo][is . _ » m * SOUTH LYON. TMIU I tU c Picket . The Rev. Mr. Hoyden , Baptist ministe r nt Novi, has attende d somethin g over one thousan d funerals since he began his 'minister - ial work. I t looks as thoug h th e Ciran d Trun k was penn y wise and poun d foolish in dumpin g a box car nea r the depo t platform for a baggage store room . F From the Excalsiur . Mrs. Joh n Jacobs , an aged lady, of Brighton , was struck and instantl y killed by the 9 o'cloc k trai n at Brighto n Wednesda y morning . The dumm y line, or Ypsilanti road, was blockade d with snow thre e days the past week, but providence and a little shoveling has made the road passable again and train s are runnin g us usual. Commo n Counci l Proceeding's . REGULA K MKKTIXG . _ yuuiu< daughte r not long. a^o. _ _J Mr. Joh n SprH^ive , our mason , is tryin g to while away a few lonely hour s with an attac k of la grippe . Mr. M. Yan Keure n has pur - chased a house and lot from M. Toppin g and Son and consequent - ly will be a citizen of our village soon. TYRONE . Every one has a cold. Grandm a Presto n is in Shiawasee Co. visitinur Miss Kit Major visited at Mr. J . H . Bristol' s th e past week. Miss Ollie Prope r of Duffie/l d visited at Henr y week. Preston s last Miss Kati e Dfivicl^^loscd j\ successful term of school in Dis. No . four last Friday . Uncl e Joh n Slover is sinkin g rapidl y and some of his childre n have been sent for. Marrie d at Fento n Sunda y Mar . 22, two of Tyrone' s most respecte d Pinckney , Mar . 12, Counci l convene d and was called to orde r by Presiden t (Jrimes . ".Present , trustee*. Finch , Lyman , Lavey, Mclntyre , Wright. Absent. Reason . Minute s of .last meetin g read an d approved . ijotro n matde and supporte d to 'lay the petitio n signed oy G. A. SigJer and others , for th e suppression "of shooting , in the corporatio n limits, be tabled. Carried . iiill presente d by K. E. Finch , a m o u n i ; ^ o . Gloved and supporte d tha t the accoun t ke allowed, and an order drawn to pay the same, carrie d as follows: Yea•• - Finch , Lyman , Lavey, Meln - tyre, Wright. bill presente d by J . H. Lyman , amount , $:> 00. Moved and supporte d tha t accoun t I e allowed as read, and an orde r be drawn to pay th e same, carrie d as follows: Yea—Finch, Lyman , Lavey, Mcln - tyre, Wright. Hill presente d by f. .J. McGUckne . amount , ..p)Uc Motio n made and supporte d tha t accoun t be allowed *s read and an. order drawn to pay th e same, carrie d as follows: Yea—Finch, Lyman , Lavey, Mcln - W i h Locals. Mesdame s HH^K S an d Andrews were in Jackson last Saturday . Mrs. Joh n Beam is spending- a few days with her daughte r Mrs . F. K. Wright of this place. Miss Edit h Me Conachie , of Munith , who has been visiting friends here , returne d on Tuesda v last. * Th e staine d glass windows were pu t in place in St. Mary' s churc h this week and add very muc h to tn e looks o' f dMiiss Fran c Burch and Mrs. F. L. Andrews attende d the district conven - tion of the Epwor-t h League on Mon - day and Tuesda y of this week at Birmingham . Mrs. Mary Fohe y of Hambur g died this week of ht grippe and hear t trouble , aged 8;J years. The deceased has resided 44 years iu th e townshi p of Hambur g and was vwy moc h respected by all who knew her . Th e funera l services were held at c*t. Mary, s churc h yesterday. Horseme n are intereste d in a bill now pendin g in th e Michiga n Legislatur e makin g it crimina l offence to "ring" horses at a race meeting . This is a good move, as ringin g or trottin g horses in slower classes tha n they are eligible to, unde r assumed names , is one of the meanes t forms of srealinp . Similar laws exist in Maine,JIndiana . and othe r States. —Dexter Leader . Last Saturda y about twenty-friend s and relatives of Mr, and Mrs, F . E. Wright, of this place met at thei r Collie for a sort of reunio n and to celebrat e the twenthiet h anniversar y of Mr, and Mrs. Wright's marriage . Of eomse tkey enjoyed themselve s because they are theone s tha t know how. They left Mr. and Mrs. Wright some verv fine presents , amon g them was a fine j?old bande d chin a set from Mr. and Mrs. Selling, of Detroit , card dish from Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Mord - nian of Dexter , Mrs. Hammon d of Chelsea , very fine dish, Mrs. Estey of Ann Arbor fino dish, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lee of Dexter , water pitjlier, Mrs. Joh n Beam of White Oak, bread dish. After partakin g of a. sumptuou s repast the friends seperated , hopin g to meet man y more time s in reunion . Mi's. Estey, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. HamAon d of Chelsea , sisters of Mrs. Fran k Wright remaine d over Sunda y at this place. Too y t e for "Local Not ire " Fo r Sale—Jersey Bull 10 month s old. Will sell him cheap , or exchang e for othe r stock. Marc h 25, 1801. T. HIUKETT , Fo r Sale—On easy term s a forty or _y acre fiirrn nea r Finckney- - Goo d school privilrtLres— Would exchang e for othe r desirable property . Marc h 25. 18'Jl. T. tvre, Wricrht . i » r F . h~ A n «1 re vv>r amount , $7.10. Motio n made and supporte d tha t the accoun t be allowed and an order n« drawn to pay th e same, carne < Yea —Finch , Lyman , Lavey, Mcln - tyre, Wright. ' Hill presented ' by G. \V. Teeple , amount , #10.00 , Motio n made an d supporte d tha t accoun t be allowed as read and an orde r be drawn to pay the same, carrie d a.s follows: Yea — Finch , Lyman , Lavey, lUcIn - tyre, Wright. Uill presente d by Harnar d & Camp - bell, amount ; $6 1(1. iMotio n mad e and supporte d tha t accoun t be allowed and an orde r drawn to pay th e same, carrie d a.s follows: Yea—Finch , Ly-ma.n , Lavey, Mcln - tyre.'Wright . Mill presente d by I. J . Cook,amoun t •SI *.<><.). Motio n marie an d supporte d tha t accoun t be allowed an d an orde r vn to pay th e same, carrie d as to I - lows: ea— Finch . Lvtnan , Lavev, Mcln - hepor t IJiieklen N Arnica Salve. TH K BKST SAI.VK in th e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum , bla.nr; , corns , an d all skin eruptons , ant ! po.sitivelv cure s piles, or no pav required . I t iP^niarantee d per feet satist'.icton , to yive refund - ed. Trice 25 cent s per box. bv F. A. Siller. For sale happines s an d of th e financ e .committe e j ' u Motio n mad e and support - ed that ; th e repor t Lie accepte d an d adopted , carried . Motio n 'mad e an d supporte d tha t ILES1 NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An importan t discovery. The y act on the liver, stomac h and howels throug h the. nerves. A new principle . The y speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi d liver, piles and constipation . Splendi d for men , women and children . Smallest , mildest , surest. 50 doses for 25 cents . Sample s free at F . Sigler's. The UoniliTfiit Tower. Th<» highest structur e in th e world is Eiffel t o w e r , at Paris , 1,000 iWt high. But th e grea t discovery of Dr . Frankii n Miles is eiM'tai n to lower tar above it in promotin g huma n -akh . TH s woiulernerve ineUiem e • build s up worjiout systems, cure s fits, spasams, head - ache , nervou s prostration , dizziness, sleeplessness, monthl y pains , sexual pe/>ple—Mr . Fran k Wolverton and Miss Edit h Gates . 'After the ceremon y th e happ y pair left for Burn s Townshi p where th e groom will work a farm the com- | pleted before town-meetin g day, carp the stree t committe e he instructe d ...to •orde r th s walk to run from T. Read' s l"t, Miuth to ('. A. Wheeler' s coiner , the same walk to be four feet iij width . Also, tha t th e street committe e or derth e street rninmis-inne : to build a walk, hejjinintr.a t th e north-wes t cor ner of th e public squar e an d extend - ing south and joinin g th e walk at th e iiai l TTh e sume walk. to he com- - [—-hr a - T r t r r n 1 ^ r n r k _ n T T - i r r T i r t Dr . Frankli n Miles -•th e mcr summer . troubles , etc . Mrs. Joh n H. Miller , of Yalpm-mw ^ lr.(l.,_au*i'^f;-4-i»—Bay - lor, of LiOnransport , In d , each gaine d 'JO pound s a mont h while takin g it . Finel y illustrate d treatis e on u Nerv - ous Diseases " an d sampl e bottl e of t\m Restorativ e Nervine , {vee, at F . A. Siller1*, who <niarantee s it. Tha-iiwaiiilN I'uiMoncd. Js Established wra. Round YOU WILL TAKE TIM E AND EXPENS E BY TH E FORELOC K If you will call an d examin e our most complet e lino of Pine @rd§ FINK PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. Wedding Stationery, Society Programmes , Bevel Cards , and Panels a Specially. PATEN T DESIGN S OF FANC Y BEVELING , Fin e Line n Typewrite r Papers , 8xlOJ£ and 8 x 13. Plain or Ruled. Remington' and Cahgrapn Ribbons, All Colors. Any Odd Size Linen Cut from Flats, to Order. Largest Line __ O F — TO 01J Ever Handled TV MICHIGAN. c. L O N G & C o. PAPETERIES. Committee Badges, College Commencement Folders —o BOOKLETS and SOUVENIRS, Circulars and Menus. CO 5=: WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. C. LONG & CO., 127 Mechanic St. South. Co a: Post Officer JACKSON, MICH. 'A9UJ0Q NOTICE! • • — We are obliged to ask (>very one | that owe us either by Note or Book Account, to settle with us j ,, ,.(JI) () before Yv.H. 1st, aiu^\v{TliT>pe each TihTnli^'^^r'i'm'ftv 'I'lio l?i)Ui[Sl«ic_i,ifv of GEN.WM.T.SHERMAN liv (ii'ii. O O. Mon-itnl. have moiii'v. ' Thnnkin^ you'all i for [>nst favors, we remain Yours Truly, Teeple & Cadwell. December 1.1, 1800. I.ouki'ry i Wood's THE GKK ATJEXil.MN T7m'>l for 3.) yuarftr ^m^ rfff^l ° ' ^ < n j *h '^l foMy antr.fd to curr nil Tfiriin of Nervoiu Wcnitnesn. KnaWilous, Sperm package, tl; six, %&. b» mall, Write for n*.tupb)«t AdUrois The Wood Cacmloal Co., Uil \voooW«r4 »T«., l»etroiu WE ARE IN THE GAME ~ FOR THE COMING SEASON, On a.11 kinds of njrrieuiturn! implfMnents, Carts, Butr^ies, Harneses, and the ceU'b JACKSON & WEBBER WAGONS M M. 'M, "Ml M "M. M I also h a v e t h e r x o l i i M v r a j j r n c y for t)ie well k n o w n atut p o p u l a r Interest In},' l Clipned nn,\ from our n o t e d spet:- ' ' ' " • | lalist- -^nves m a n y n e w a n d s t a r t - Motion m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t i i n r , a ( . U v T h o u s a n . l s of p c . p l e a r e t h e e l a t i o n r e p o r t be accepted a n d s l o w l y p o i s o n i n g t h e . n s - l v e s , .w( ,«k- \g t h e i r hem Is b y t he u s e of . t(M, •e, t o b a c c o , ;iinl a l c o h o l . T l i e s e h e a r t w 11 i 11 >, c ; n i s i n c it t o adopted, carried. Moved and Mipportei carried. adjourn. F r o m t h e S t m n l a r . l . If far.iiers near (Irass Lake will cultivate 2'M acres of cucum!) TS, ti.at villa :»• can have a pickle "factory." ' I. .1. COOK, Ch i k. l ' i n - k n e y . Mar. 12. 18!• 1 Council called t o o r d e r l.y 1'resident G r i m - s . I ' . ' o e n t . 'I'tUstf-e"-.. <iieen, l . y m a n 1 ntyre,,-rS\ ke> ntid W n ^ h t . A ! i < e n F l i e a s ) ' i ; . arc n i p i i l l y , t b u s ^ • " c a d u i i l l y o u t , p r o d u c i n g s l i o f t i i c - s w h e n e x ( . ' r c i s i n u - , p u i n s ' ii )eat wear inn1 it of breath i side and shoulder, hungry ami faint spells. Filially heart biiluie. and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts the press everywhere reeomair. veil ; n d s u r i | ( i : e d t o a d j o u r n m e n d t h e N e w H e a r t C i n e d i s c o s u ,;,; Tuesday evening April 7. ; ^.t,tj ^ D r , Franklin MileS wlmTh i,s - I. -I. C. ox, Ciei k. ! f o r s a ] e a t F A S i g |( ,r -S i SINGLE APRON BINDER, Which is far superior to the old style binders. Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator and Bean Puller. 1 also have a complete'stock of IJitnlwrre. Stoves, etc. Si! ME BEFORE WINE. 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 26, 1891 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/acdc59de103e53d062c4780195ad2cc4.pdf 2deff0184d8400ed25d3bd9048893e0f 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. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 26.1903. No I8< -3** A \kmkmkmkmkmtMhmkmkmh N" 3UST NOW is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing right now. .. Come in and t e e them whether you want to buy or not. We're proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. You'll be interested. F. A. SIGLER. Special Values in press Goods S p r i n g D r e s * G o o d s ranging f r o m 8 c t o B O c p e r y a r d In Thin Goods we are showing the largest assortment and beet values for the money ever shown in Pinckoey. In Black Dress Goods we have a large line to select from prices ranging from 60c to f 1.00 per yard Large assortment of Dress Ginghams 100 styles to select from 10 and 12£c per yd •»«ai»«»«'nMi'i^»»»»««i««»»H*n»n»»«i«i S p e c i a l s tn F u r n i t u r e Our Special Couch at 17.89 Ladies Sewing Booker $1.6«, 11.89 Mattings at 16c, 25c, 30c, and 40c per yard { G r e c e r y S p e c i a l s f o r S a t u r d a y A Good Tea at 30c A Good Bed Salmon 10c A Good 25c Coffee 19c A Good 14c Coffee 12c A Good 10c Bice 8c A l l 18c F l a n n e l e t t e s a t l i e p e r y a r d F. G. JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? c c a & 3 s a 3 O i I l l Ttta&ta. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the ) resent at $2.60 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money i efunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO. SIEDUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by the SVITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T STORE . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oilr ] t a Store, located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PBICES. E. A. BOWMAN. T h e Busy Store. H o w e l l M i c h . Just Received ! A Car-load of Electrically Welded W i r e Pence. Sxwna 5ool \D&TT&WU4. ••••MBiBHHHBMaMRHi' Call and See ft TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. Mrs. Joshua Sell man died at her honwin tjiis place, Friday morning aged 87 years. Lydia Ingram was born in New York state August 15, 1815. In 1838 she came to Michigan; in 1884 was mar* ried to Joshua Sell man and, in 1846 they moved to Pinckney. Mr. Sellmon died several years ago. Since moving to Pinckney Mrs. Seliman has lived in the same house all bat about two years. She was the mother of five children only one of whom servives her Fayette, who has lived with her. She experienced religion when only thirteen years of age, nnited with the Muthodist church and has been connected with that denomination ever since. The fnneral was held from the M. £ . church, Sunday morning, Rev. Hicks officiating. Samuel Sykes dibd at bis home in this village Saturday morning March, 21, aged 76 years. He has been poorly for some time but baa i een able to be about the house even up to Friday, and was out ridiog th« past week. Daring Friday evening he was taken worse and died about 7 o'clock Saturday mornipg. Mr. Skyes was born in Yorkshire, England, Sept 24.1826, and in Sept. 1827 came with bis parents to America, spending hid first birthday on board an ocean steamer. For seven years the family resided in Winsted Conn., alter which they came to Michigan, settling on a farm just west of tbe yillage of Pinckney, nDw occupied by Wm Mercer, in 1835. At the age of til teen be began to learn the miller's trade which be followed until 1864 wben he went into tbe blacksmith and buggy manufacturing, which he kept up until bis death, doinjf a thriving business. —Mr. Skyes married Miss Lncinda ™vHfBvH4H^HTSfESTS8vHt*9tHvBT S H O E S 25 Pair of Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes that must be sold, sizes 2^ to 4, at 50 per pr. They are nine stock and were all high priced goods and , will make good school shoes for Misses. . A Special Sale an a lot of new l'p-to-Date Fine Shoes for Ladies, 20 Pair, regular price $1.75. sizes 3J to 7. for $1.39 Another lot Fine Goods, regular price $2.00, sale price They are new goods, call and see them. $1.69 POP Saturday A l l B e s t O v e r a l l s a t 4 5 c A l l B e s t 5 0 c S h i r t s f o r 4 5 c All Goods OB Special Sale are for Cash or Butter and Eggs. W. W. BARNARD. SOME PLAIN REMARKS Perry, of N. Y., in July I849v to whom were born four children, two of whom are living, Casper of this village and Geo. W. of Detroit. They witb their aged mother and a host of relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. Mr. Sykes accepted Christ as his Saviour in early life and united with tbe M. E. church. It is thought that he was a charter member of the church here but the records only go back to 1857 so it is impossible to ascertain. The funeral was held from the residence, Monday, afternoon, March 23, Rev., H. W. Hicks officiating, assisted by Rev. G. W. Mylne. The large number af friends who attended tbe funeral attested to the esteem in which he was held. 7HEC0NGLTEA In tbe course of the sermon Sunday morning at the Cong1! churcb, the pastor said "The world needs today a fresh vision of tbe coaiageous Christ. Our religion is faithless and invertebrate. We need a fresh baptism of spiritual courage. Emotionalism is the dry rot of our religious life. We mistake strong feeling foi strong character. Impulsiveness has taken the place of steadfastness. God give us more of the grace of constancy. BOYS CLUB The Club of boys which is connected with the Cong'l churcb, were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richards last Friday evening. The amusements of tbe evening was "Hal ma"—Ruel Cad well and Rex Read being the champions, A delightful supper was served by Mrs. Richards who was aRaist^ri hy FARMERS' CLUB Tbe Patnom and Hamburg farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Fleet, Sr., March 28, 1903 The following is the program: Music by the Club Recitation Sadie Swarthout Guitar Solo Ire Placeway Recitation .Una Bennett Inst. Music Mrs. John Chambers Recitation L. J. Hendee Solo Willie Nash Symposium, "An Ideal Home," Mrs. Ralph Bennett Miss Clella Fish Mrs. F. L. Andrews Solo Mrs. Addie Placeway Question Box Duett,... .Addie Kice, Ida VanFleet bring lap-boards and dishes. Miss Lavey. The occasion was a very enjoyable one, and tbe boys of the club and tbe president feel grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Richards for opening their home to them on this occasion. If You Want The Best In Flour, Use The regular Monthly tea which took t e form of a Lenten Festival in commemoration of St. Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, took place at tbe home of Mr. and Mts. John- Teeple Wednesday evening 18th March. Tbe bouse was beautifully aud appropriately decorated for the occasion and presented a very gay and attractive appearance. A large crowd of citizens were present and enjoyed an "up to date" supper for the modest sum of 15 cents. Tbe tabies /airly groaned under tbeir load of good things and everybody setmjed well pleased and satisfied. A program of music and other events added to the interest ot tbe occasion, and an address by Rev, Father Comertord of St Mary's Church was well recieved and much appreciated. His subject was St Patrick and Ireland. ^ %One of the pleasing featurta was that of Mr. The*. Read bringing all of hit bean pickers to suppsr they made a fine looking table full*of j people. Congregational Church. Conducted by ROT. Q\ Wt Mylne. The Board met Monday evening tbe 16th, at the Cadwell home and considered matters relating to the welfare of the Church and parish. Sacrament ot tbe Holy Communion Easter Sunday morning, also sacrament of baptism if desired. Sunday next, March 29tb, Divine worship at 10:30 prompt—Lenten sermon, * Pontius Pilate, or A Life Record. 1* Evening at 7:30, vespers and the first of a course of sermons, on Critical Questions, subject, "Playing the Fool." A cordial welcome to all. Thursday evening at 7:30, first oi a series of talks on John Bunyan's Pilgrim. "Cream Loaf." F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills T)owY "Because We have been calling your attention to our new work that we lave gone out of the repair business. We are still headquarters for :ill kinds of repair work. A r t i s t i c H o r s e s h o e i n g a n d G e n e r a l B l a c k s m i t h i n g a t l i v e a n d l e t l i v e p r i c e s . Black the Blacksmith, A N D E R S O N . M I C H : \Co\xse-C\e&T\\w$ *i\me Will -soon be here and then is the time the house-wife looks after a few pieces of new furniture for parlor or bedroom. that we carry the best and most complete line outside of the city, and at prices that all can afford. We also • have T "4 - ' .21 -.^3 •j--..; '3 j i V. )•', *>-! •"-'•)• •AN 1 ?%, 6Teal^T^a\xvs wv (irockertk 'V ' \ Rrokaw & Wilkinson. ,.* H O W E L L , M I C H . * •• i-V'!**.*)*" &.*'• 0- . tk: V: ,. Vl * ; - T *»-' V, A • S*'' $ & • < >•« . w :«T" V '' ^- •>.r>' : * • ' born ovety mlnaW. 1 « Mr. KipUag prefer* the bagplpii, but he can «lso Union the lute. • ^ " " V . BngUaa uteris.and American *oker n$ver have become thoroughly acquainted. -r—r In the natter of swelling the death rate the late Dr. Gatllng easily headed his profession. Thera are plenty of men who will never grow round-shouldered from carvying their brains. Some people are already beginning to fidget for fear panama hats may be stylish again next summer. Cornell professors will get pensions of $1,500 per year if they escape typhoid until they are seventy. Kipllngjs new poem would.seem to indicate that he wants to hedge on the flannelad fools and muddled oafs. The lioness Aesop tells about, you remember, entertained a somewhat different opinion concerning large families. Count Boni de Castellane says he is delighted with America. Evidently the Gould checks have been liberal of late. The news that the author of "All 6oons Look Alike to Me" is a bankrupt should cause genuine regret in Ihdianola. The Louisville Courier-Journal rises superior to local prejudices in an editorial on the "Value of Kentucky .Waterways.** Sir Thomas''Liplon has served notice that he is coming for the cup this* time.' "He* Is 'tired of being merely a Jolly good fellow. Theatrical managers love a full house, but it is a sad sight for the man Whose three aces have induced him to pay to witness it From recent numerous scandalous eruptions, jn royal circles, abroad one gathers that the sa^.^rj]la market is on the verge of a boom. Prince Albert KakaiUmoku Kumulakha, last descendant of King Kamehameha of Hawaii, is dead. Let us hope he has gone where the good are O.K. Great Britain has purchased the cruisers offered for sale by Argentina. John Bull may be a little bit slow, but he rarely overlooks a naval bargain. The messenger boys can never expect to conduct a successful strike until they invent a scheme by which they can exercise authority over their mothers. The big supply of smokeless powder that the sultan is arranging to buy In Germany is not designed for toilet use by the female members of his happy family. Congratulations continue to pour in on Mrs. Ormsby, the mother of the famous quadruplets, while the melancholy plight ef Mr. Ormsby is persistency overlooked. A Philadelphia minister advises young women never to marry a man until they have thoroughly reformed him. Why not make sure of him first and reform him later on? "Oh, that's only his way," we often hear pleaded in excuse for some one. But when a man's ways are offensive to his fellows he's called upon to alter them. A Kansas City telephone girl hasbeen awarded $12,500 damages because the manager shook her, not figuratively, but literally._ Moral: It is better just to talk to a telephone girl. Count Tolstoi maintains that the accumulation of vast riches is not a good deed, but an evil one. Th« beauty of this theory is that the good deeds will always outnumber the evil ones. King Edward of England has Joined four dubs during the past year. Now if the queen doesn't believe him when he rats in late It will simply show that she isn't willing to listen to reason. Baltimore's new city directory gives the city a population of 664,725 r-lffaVM* more than the census snuaft. orators found In 1900. Evidently the Baltimore directory publishers are en* ierprisinf people! t Was Mary M*rd%r*dt , > Mary Jablouskl, whose mysterious daftAh J* oausjji* wue& excitement in Bay Ctty^aj the fpurtb. o£ 15 children born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaotontki, 12 of Whom ure still Uyirig. Mary, consequently, had'to-earn a nveiibood for herself. The family has several relatives in Detroit, and when IT years old she found housework iu tout city. She was Wight and pretty, and about a year ago word came that she wa* working for a family na'med Wagner in Detroit, and that she was engaged to be married to the oldest of three boys in the family. The male members of the family went to Cleveland and Mary went to keep house for them. Two weeks ago Mary sent word Unit she was unhappy, her betrothed having another sweetheart. Then came the news of her death. Mr. Jablouskl did not have money enough to meet bills at Cleveland, so youngs Wagner gav« him$35, saying, "Take it andcall it square." Jablouskl accepted the money. In preparing the body for burial it was found that the right arm was broken and bandaged, three broken ribs, a bandaged cut on the breast and many bruises. There were stains of carbolic acid burns on the lips, and this seemed to confirm the suicide theory, but it is now thonght that the poison was placed there after her death. AfebtJwn *tttt ITTATB. (Menominee is to h*vet a new public library. > . .,, , v • i An independent telephone company has been organised at Cafinc The telephone linemen arc again »t ^ wtuld be brought to a trtoat not totay 45*» had reached a i, than-May l. This hope »s g w f W r * t?*pe7a> that murder was the log^V (, cause of the d< croft Beaverton fa aqn a eUy, .The Anst election of city oncers" wjUl be held on April 0. , * Alpena's streets are lined with One mapjejhade trees, and this spring the trees are being tapped for the sap. The Pacific Express. Oo. offer* $3^Q0 Judges Durand's Illaeos* It is reported that Judge ^George H. Durand is gradually failing and is now confined tb his home and admittance is denied all visitors save Intimate acquaintances; The attack which Judge Durnnd suT: fered September 1 last, left him* in a ,greatly weakened condition, but, although unable to use his Yocal organs and deprived of the pdwer of communicating with his family and friends, he gained physically and was able to walk down to his office in the postA office -building, where he lias practiced law. In January he attended the grand lodge meeting of the ^. and A. M. at Detroit, but since that time he has been confined to the house. A short time ago Judge Durand suffered an attaek of the grip, which developed other complications. While temporary rallies are'ndtlcea, the reactions banish hope. When Bryan was in Flint last week he expressed a desire to visit Judge' Durand. but the latter waft In such a condition that it was deemed inadvisable to admit the Democratic leader to tbc sick-room. ft Cbat a Life. From a lighted match dropped accidentally into a pile of light cotton and silk fabrics was sttarted a blaze Friday evening that resulted In the destruction of the interior of the Clateutfon hotel, Grand Rapids, and the loss of one life. W. G. Hawkins, a travellug salesman, was caught on the fourth floor and was burned to death, fiis body wis not discovered until 10 o'clock, after the Are had been subdued. The loss is estimated at $25,- 000. The severest loss fell upon P. H. Moore, special agent of the free rura^ delivery. He had maps and data for the introduction of the county system all ready to send to Washington, and: representing several months' work. He will have to do the work over again. - Murder and Suicide. Insane, or in a spirit of revenge for his discharge UR hired man, .Joseph Bradley returned Thursday to the farm of Mrs. F. E. Bowerman, his former employer^ four miles southeast of this place, shot and killed her, dangerously wounded her 14-year-old daughter, and fired at her 17-year-old eon. Bradley then shot himself, and died within a short time. The daughter is in a critical condition, but the nhots aimed at the son went wild. Bradley had worked on the Bowerman place about a year when Mrs. Bowerman, who is a widow, discharged him a short time ago. He went to Manistee and returned. He had been acting strangely, and Is supposed to have been of unsound mind. ' W i l l Close the Mines. The conference of Michigan miners and operators, which was held in Bay City, ended lute Saturday afternoon In disagreement. The stumbling block was the question of pushing cars in mines. The operators had granted an increase of 10 cents per ton on picked mining and 12½ per cent on dead work, and had also advanced day labor from 12½ per cent to 20 per cent. The miners offered to push cars for 2 cents per ton in addition to the increase. This the operators would not concede, and the conference came to an end. The mines will close April 1, unless the factions come together and reach an agreement in the meantime. Committed Saleide. The 21-year-old daughter, Mary, of Joseph Jablonskl, of Beaver township, died in Cleveland last week. When the body was brought home for burial gome one asked for the cause of death. The father did not know, but an inquiry at the Cleveland police £eadquarters brought the answer that [(try had committed suicide with carbolic acid. Her parent* are at a lost to account for the act. Mattawan will have a grape Juice factory with a capacity of 1,000 tons fef grapes. stolen from tire depot ixr DetroftP , C. J. Wnitney, the veteran theatrical and business man of Detroit, died in New York Thursday of pneumonia. / Senator Doherty claims he has a petition from 300 prohibitionist voters hi Arenac county "who a-re-opposcd to the adoption of a primary election law. 1 Alva H. Buck, the Paris township farmer who pleaded guilty to burning his barn, was sentenced at Grand Rapids to one year's imprisonment at Jackson. "£ * Matthew ApO, of Hancock, who was about to return to Finland with ¢400 he had saved, ha* disappeared mysteriously, and It is fearetr he has been murdered. ^ >• Mrs. I«ucy J. Myrick, who lives with her daughter, Mrs.Hftn. Shorten, two miles- south of Shelby, celebrated her one-hundredth birthday Friday. She Is in good health. ..-^., ^ A Ctjicago Irian who pasturi^l a large number jpf his/cattle^ on /the feine barrens in kake< county last summer cleaned up $4,200 on the deal, after paying,*!! expertises. TUeIJthetmpmeter ^registered 70 In Detroit Wednesday.. afternoon, and succeeded^ spreading the*,hallucination thatrsprft$ would hold undisputed sivay from now on. A ''chance for recovery 'Is enjoyed by Win. Nioolny, of Jackson, whose s"kull was crushed in, a nght with a fellow employe in the Michigan Central shops Friday night. A heavyvrdin flooded the tracks of the Grand Hitpids & Indiana* railway between Conway and Mackinac* City Wednesday nigfrt, and derailed the northbound train at Conway, ; Willie Hawkins, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bvn Hawkins; of Mason*, died Monday morning from blood-poisoning,; the result of a gun* shot wound received Saturday. Many washouts, resulting from a heavy storn\ have damaged the tracks and delayed trains -on the Pere Mar-t quette and the Manistee & Northeastern in Traversei City and vicinity. Lawton has three o* four grape juice factories, and now another one is to be built at Lake < Cora, In that same section, which will use up the product of 1,200 acres of the fruit. Merrltt Mnson^who is charged with the attempted murder of Edward Stewart for his money at Niles six weeks ago, has confessed arid been sentenced to 20 years In Jackson prison at hard labor. The station and other buildings of the Ann Arbor toad at Vernon will be moved to <i new roadbed 20 rods south of the old one and half a mile long, which Is soon to be built to replace a dangerous curve. Guy Thurston. 19 years of age, was killed lu a corn busker on Chas. Robinson's farm, two miles northeast of Sherwood, Thursday morning. His arms were pulled off and his head crushed to a jelly. The dead body discovered In an unoccupied house just outside of Reed City, and at first supposed to be that of a negro has been positively identified as that of Bphraim Johnson, a fouudryman, unmarried, who disappeared several months ago. William Brown shot Richard Jackson and a woman named Mrs. Jessie Hood in Detroit on Tuesday. The two men, who are colored, had a light over the woman, who is white. -She will die, but it is thought Jackson will live. Brown fled to Pont lac, where he was arrested. Arthur S. Chisholm, the United States Express Company cashier, of Grand Rapids, who is charged with the embezzlement of $600, and said to have three wives, will be provided with a strong defense by wife No. 1, who says she will spend every cent she has for him. Te enforce recognition of their union, the officials of the Chicago Amalgamated Association of Sheet Metal Workers have ordered a strike on all work being done by Chicago contractors in Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. Mich., Jackson, Miss., Memphis and Cincinnati. Joseph McDonald, freight conductor on the Michigan Central, lost an arm switching last summer, and the Gladwin Circuit Court allowed him $U,000 damages. The judgment was confirmed by the Supreme Court, but.Friday proceedings were started by the M. C. R. R. to reopen the ease. Smallpox broke out in Read & Co.'* camp, west of Mlchlgamme, and when the health officials went to establish a quarantine It was found that the men had gone to Astoria and .that many,had scattered from that place through the copper country, each probably carry* in*, a plentiful' supply of g v m s with him. ' Z tfe* pr m b)|ls, ete. TneWslTture crtBtt< up the docket without having In tU possession the bilLcalendar. .Thtotdoer. tiriupit is w*4e up by the clerks in-both, house and seriate i'mmearat'ely after tinr citor of the* ftXWIay llnrtr for the work on the local excbnngei in Ban- Introduction of bills. - Last session ihe calendar was In the'bands of the leg tetefetrt by Mai** 5. Now on thf Wtiu not even the proof of the aMandar has v been received tor correction. "Jjf tty*? delay <wntb*ues" aaid MaJ.. Johnson, the goyenioifB secretary, 'Ttnere will be' all kinds ©i trouble. The mw gives tkV governor but five days after tin*I adjournment In Which to sign bills. If ! & £ ^ ^ ^ ? 1 * ^ ^ - S ^ «tao4«t w in-,, dick and Te»« qt mind so * •£>.'.•'-<£- • •t. there will be so many bills thnff'the governor will have to select <*iUy a few of the moat important and let thQ others go by, default or the legislature may ha,ve to ta*e u Jong recess, to allow him to catch up, but that would be outrageous. As the expenses of the legislature go on at the rate of $l,v00 a day until the final adjournment.*1 After treating Representative/<3rensel in the most discourteous manner, the house committee on city corpora^ tions announced that It would report, without recommendation, his bill pro* vlding jfor the submission of a constitutional amendment to enable cities to acquire and operate street railways. The question will ut least get a respectful hearing on the floor of the' house. It may even pass ns It s^taftds. or, at any-rate, so amended as to confer- power on the city'of Detroit. Ifthe- Detroit United railway is opposed to the.passage of the .measure its opr ; and Mr. |»arfce. Mra, Polne/Jn he^K ^ , tetftteeay, fovea led (he fact that Buiy * < dick had ikms^k9hJm^ttJix^^*w '* 81^ s ^ i^atT^enn^wartatklpjt Mi\ of PeiuieH'f ^feaktn^^upairs; IMBM? . Burdlck said:'^Wfc* wo«ld theipe be tft.:^%. take. caro'Of my chHdreiwht I had a -.r> murder oa.«iy hnnde^'sswlftrs, P u l a e ^ ^r ^ further stated tha^Mui IVun^li.jfor Mrs. -$$&&*.r , „ . _ . . v.;:5.''*v-.' dlck^lujJlsfaf on proeeedin« **th> tno^ ;'""'^-3? dfrerere**eV' • v"^7 * -** U «' • P. ••..•:'-': ^ . >--.'$ rkjBf^. ..^,.,. _..rdick*s l>eimr threatened .^hneJl'ttU- •i 1 1 1 . 1 , • i - * i \ Wilson had Aone'to 54 lisu to'attend: ff meeting of the -Odd. t^lows^ lodge, and* Ills wffe: SiuV thft,Wredbiu*unsvei«trtt<»f«rltton, a diataneo,of^h«ee lwUes*«ln*Jl«^ to. dp some^shopping, Wh^le, -ifc the. village. VVard.got,drunk-^ktl, j-eturnfug home ; In the . evening pecame abasiv-e and (uTeiSsIve; Atfm » oVJock he chreateiMfH* to ^shooV^ttcart-out ot her,'Vand-she, be^trififg ^ftfhtened, startetl for the homfc'of fidrA«>en, half a nrlle d4staut. Mrs. Wllsait hiy* that whew about half why v.to> ther? nelghbor'n house. Ward came up beWnd her and, tired bo^li,barrelsf.-of \<hQ %hotgun position" will \ .probably be ceote^ad.iu.4 «tt<heft,. Th^ ^hotjtQOk «ffecl J# one • 1^>u4t the senate. s£e mapgp4 ^ # e | . $o the Senator Yaughan, secretary oft the Republican Press association, says the, j meeting of that body,, which Is to be,, held in Lansing ue,xt week, was real-' ly planned last fall. It being decided that the association should hold a meetlhg during the legislative sessldn In order that pending legislation might be discussed. "I suppose/1 said . he. **t)jat a primary cleetlon bill will be considered among other matters, but I think jthat most, of the editors in the body are lu favor .of primary reform. There is nothing in this, talk about the association being used to WOrlc up sentiment agairist the direct voting plan." v • - .-,. ...•:• One of the results of rushing local bills through Without' reading them, simply because the member or senator from the district affected says the bill is all right, is that some wonderful things are given the sanction of the legislature. Although many of these measures are. drawn, by lawyers wbo ought to know how tp prepare a bill, at least well enough to make sense, many are put through in such a way that they mean nothing, and In some cases will be inoperative. '"•"'• "" Despite the scheme to defeat it without bringing odium upon1 the senate1; the Kelly bill to exempt from taxation mortgages and land contracts was passed by a vote of 17 to 10. The plan was to have the bill amended so as toexempt all credits. He Induced Weeke* to offer such an amendment. He knew, of coprse, that the house would never pass the bill with such on exemption. The senate held no session Friday. The committees on finance and on asylum for the Ceeble minded were authorized to visit the Lapeer institution to ascertain what facilities it had for taking care of epileptics. They lost no time In starting on the junket, and their absence, with the flitting of those senators who always hurry home on Thursday, destroyed the quorum. Senator Brown's bill to regulate the sale of merchandise in bulk was passed. It amends the present laws so as to make it mandatory for a mer-^ chaut who desires to. sell part of Bis' stock to give his creditors five days' notice. The object of the bill is to prevent fraudulent sales of stocks of goods with the purpose of defrauding creditors. The judiciary committee of the senate reported favorably Senator Morlarty'a bill making it a felony for a convict of a penal institution to escape. The bill provides for a sentence of not less than two years or more than five, which sentence shall commence at the expiration of the regular sentence for which tho convict is committed. Senator Bowen has started a fight agaliist Gov. BMss's plan to have a separate home for epileptics established at Saginaw. Brown comes from Lapeer, where the present home for feeble-minded and epileptics is located, and he contends that the proper thing to do Is to enlarge his home institution. E. V. Chilson, secretary of the senate, is taking an active interest in the bill appropriating $120,000 for the world's fair exhibit^ and It is said that if the salary, of the secretary of the proposed Michigan commission is up to Chilson's standard he will try to get the snap. It looks as if the house of representatives intends to stand by primary election reform—the rural members included. A careful poll shows that' more than half of the house* is ready to vote for a bill to provide for the whole reform. Tlie Sleeper bill which was passed by the senate makes It mandatory upon the state honking, commissioner to. havo two examinations of the state banks each year. Heretofore they ha^e only had one. hi ho V1.*. STATE wEws^raiinfr. The onlce of the state game and fish, warden hnar been removed to-Grand Rapids/ ••.«< lt.-,:r •.-.••-?V n • Gov*. Bliss la threatening to*cut»ofr the;printing of the annual report of the state labor, bu*%itt, and, some e*her similar ./sports, because the .wock of producing them hssjnpt been begun by f the state brittaer. ' ^ r The Detroit represeptatlves^Lof the Pacific & Dominion Express Co. are shy a bar of gold, valued at $23£00. which disappeared u.nfler etfraWdlriary circumstance* Wednesday might rfom the office, of the company in the Union station. • - ..*.,-' .. Harry Trump, aged 1» yea rs,; BOU of George Trump, a prominent farmer living two miles southwest of Coidwater, who had the misfortune of having a log roll on bis foot smashing Ui^-ee toes two weeks ago, is dead, dying from locR-Jaw, blood poison having" get in a few days ago. Dr. Edward1 W. Jenks, the well kirtrwir Detroit physician andsurgeon, died suddenly of pneumonia At 1 o'clock this morning on a Wabash train on, the, way from Chicago to Detroit. The doctor and his . du«ghter, Miss Martha, had l>een on a pleasure trip through Mexico and ,\vere .returning when, ut El Paso, TeX., Dr.Jenks was attacked by pneumonia.1 AMUSEMENTS Iff DETROIT. Woek Ending March'88. . DITBOIX Opsa*. Houa*.- -A Qent'.emaD ct Prance*'— Sat Matinee at i>; Evenings at 8. LYCEUM THBATBB- 'Art tana' -Saturday Mavinee& c; Evening* iws, 2ftu, AOo and Tbc. WHITNBT THEATSB-- "The LitUe HotHer" — • I Mat. luc, locandi'c; Eve. it).-, tjc and Sue. TSMPI-E TH«ATS»AsoWoiCD«ai.AND-Afternoons i:lo, IOC to 26c; Evenings 8:1^, ii« to *a . LIVE STOCK. > Detroit, Cattle: Steers, choice, $4.50© 5; good to choice butcher steers. 1,000- to 1,200, lbs.. *4@4,5P; light to good butcher steers' aOd heifers. 700 to 800 pounds, ».60«? 4; mixed butchers' fat cows, tM5@3.75; canners, $1.60¾¾; common bulls, $2.2>@3.23; good abippers' bulls, |3.2a@4; common teeders, 9S.&04C3.7S; good well bred feeders, S3.75®4; light fltockers, )3.40^8.«6. ' veai Calves—Market good; calves about S<J cents higher: others steady, 1597.50. Milch Cows and Springers—Stw&y,. 4W©». Hogs: Light to good butchers, 17.1¾ 7.2S; pigs, $7.1<k3?.15; light yerkera, $7.10» 7.15; roughs, $8.40^6.60; stags, 4 off. Sheep: Best lambs 1707.15; fair to good lama, |6.25@6.75; light to common lambs. 15.506)6; yearlings, |6,75@6.25; fair to good butcher sheep, i4.50@5.50; culls ahd common, I3.60O4. • : • ' Chicago: Cattle—Good to prime steers, $&.10@6.70;> P0tf»> to medium.-• $8.50©4.70; stockers and feeders, $2.76#4*t5;' cows, $1.50@4.«0; hetfers, $2.2594.75; -manners, $1.50@2.7&; bulls, $2.25^4.26; calves, $150® 6.75; Texas fed" steers, $3.7504-56- Hogs—Mixed! and butchera. $7.tt©7.»; good to choice heavy, $7.40^52½; rough heavy, $7.20@7.40; light, $S.90&7.25; bulk of sales, $7.15©7.4Q. Sheep: Good^to choice- wethars. $5,409 ' 6.25; fair to choice mixed, <4.50@6.40; native lambs, 45.2507-50; western lambs, $5.50®7.50. < «... • • • . » East "Buffalo: Cattle—Prices are about steady for good cattle. Veals—Top*, $g.2S 68.50; common to good,, $5,500«. Hogs—Heavy, $7.65©7.75; mixed, $7.80; medium. $7.5007.60; yorkers, $7.4007:50; pigs. $7.2507-45; roughs, $6.7607.10; stag*, $55008. • ._. • > Sheep—Top native lambs, $7J|60T.8O; one deck fancy. $7.90; culla tot good, $5.M0 7.65; western. $7.1007.70; yeatlin»V $606.75; ewes, J5.7fi06; sheep, top mtx^d, -(5/: 50C* culls to gdod, $3.2506.65, .' G r a l s . Detroit; Wheat-No. rTwMte. 73^0i'N«. i red, 2 cars at 75^c; May, 25.000 b\> at 73%c, 5,000 bu at 72¾. 6.000 bu at Tttfic.. 5,0¾ bu at 74ftc; No. S red. 2 cars-at 72e, 10 cars at 71\c, clostnc 72c bid... Corn—No. $ mixed, 4SQ bid; No. 3 yellow, 4Se asked; for D. & M. 3 ye»ow, 44c was bid. '•' '*•• . - ' . " . . * . S$aHetke t,p se-1rN coba.u r.3 a wt h«lcta^, b1y y oaaamrJ.Wa ieH. el j:o' Naot va 4t Sye-No. S spaf, «*gj .N^a. $ t«*, Ste per bu M. 1 Hf&{ No. f wWte, .mmoi Rye- "**.- ",'i...- :j" -y< • * ' '^ii-1-' i '^W -< •*± • ' v . " ! A A- <- **».%TrffHst Jwvy(n*+ ~m>!c-***-.»-m ' ti'AV" iiI'M • ii I I'JITM1i11 -'-' 'n IIWMSI Iwrfu' ilVl'Mlii-^ A ^ ' i - i T ^ ^ ' ^ - - ^-fiii^<nii i VVV.-'STV'•'.•'-• ••&••-jf-'K-.' ; V >,..*>/' (Ccartfht,140* Jp. Antthr*. Isfii ..--1 ^ ^ W > ^ ^ W «•*>.«•** ^ d f a t h a r , you ^*-t^^^«pfr^^wtedb»i';'p|ft- y«ml'£»,, wit*,; )Li*W'r.^-:-. vim 'iriM(ftMlwH{v-'--TQii»-kjw« awl* ^ l ^ f l M7 one abuses a great Saan . to. yens #raeaaca, asfe vt%e«» w*s> wad of people ttie* taoitt&Q iw • i to 4A, Ue»J,l|«jkt*«tJ^ month wig-pa a treat offanoe* and rarr fnstlr «9, tor It ia hard to carry wordi, s*ft Otty; Iftrthinfc «se; Your dear motMr^-^sawis afcer M Well airti- WMf•' Bat my father is not so hsipy.'' X can see that he Is Wearted of everything." England- |lf of^harty I. now speak to htm, ha has, a smile to hopeless thifboth fad and angry it wakes me. No faiUT »as\hsi4eft *» any. man, ex- ^t.A.-ft^-*-- . cept WMhtngDoar *hd I thlbk, also, he "You will come over in the morn * ia disappointed that Watnington was • - - - •• — - mot ccowaed 'ftmg George the First.* At tWaJpotte la the ,conversatf6n ' V& Hewifikfck was called to the door , about a w e baslnaas matter and George wan *•* alone with his grandmother. £a*> pfit the caps aufokiy down, andftgoiag to George's; stde; J s a i d : * »'••'• . "Cornelia Moran spends this eveh- . lag with her-rrlend Aretrta Van Arieng. WO!!' then, wduld <h6u like an excuse to call on Areata?" " O h , graadAOtiierl Do you indeed ; know Areata? Can you send me tharer ,/:- ••• "Since she was oae month old I have known Areata. This morning, she -came here to. borrow for her Aunt Jacobus my Ivory winders. For thy .pleasure I will get them; and thou canst take thein> thia eraitfag to Arenta." "O you dear, dear grand mother!" .and *he stood up. and lifted her rosy • face between his hands and kissed 'her< , " ' ' , ' " ' . "Get me the winders, grandmother; for now.you have* given n e t reason to hurry." Then she went into the best parlor. . and opening one of -the shutters let in sufficient light to find in the drawer -•fa little< Chinese cabinet seme ivory winders of very curious design and workmanship. She folded them in soft tissue paper and handed, them to her grandson with a pleasant nod; and the young man slipped them into his pocket, and then went hurriedly away. Doubting and hoping, he reached the Van Ariens' house soon after seven o'clock*. It was not quite dark,-and Jacob Van Afiens stood on the stoop, smoking hfs pipe. "Good evening, sir," said George with smiling politeness. "Is Miss Van Aliens within?" "Within? Yee. But company she has to-night," said the watchful father, as he stood suspicious and immovable in the entrance. "I have come with a message to Miss Van Ariens." "A very fine messenger!" answered Van Ariens, slightly smiling. "A fine lady deserves a fine messenger. But, sir, if you will do ray errand for me, I am content. I have brought from Madame Van Heemsklrk some ivory winders for Madame Jacobus." "Come.in, come in, and..tell my Arenta the message thyself. Welcome art thou!" and Van Ariens himself opened the parlor door, saying: "AjentaV here Is George Hyde. A easfcoataama and wejcomea diaaipated all constraint*, and Hyde placed Machair among the happy group< and fell easily into hit most charming mood. They sang, they played, they had a game at whist, and everything that happened w*> in some stfbtle, secret way, *, yebjcle for Hyde's love to express ftaalf, About half-past nine, a negro came w*ta Cornelia's cloak and hood. George folded tile warm circular round Cornelia's alight figure; and then watched her tie her pretty pink hood, managing amid the pleasant stir of leave-taking to whisper some words that sang all night like sweetest music in her heart At ih£ leave taking he heard a few words .which gave him a delightful assurance of coming, satisfaction. For as the two girls stood in the hall, Arent* said: dt, c1«tm^ Wg eya* a moment tali talL lonsa limited maa>. whose slsed tha-atafm, ai«ar oC,W« whole appearance, waa wall dlapoaad to leave- the acurrtlaaa Bnglishiaaa to his power of reproof, Riding bard, it waa Quite half-past nind when he drew reta at the door of Rioamond HJH. Thu* far, he had suffered himaelf to be carried forward by the impulse of his heart, and lie still put firmly down any won. dor as fa what he should aay or do. He was shown into a bright little parlor with open windows. A table, elegantly and plentifully spread, occupied the center of the room; and sitting as it were the vice president and Mrs. Adams and also their only daughter, the beautiful, but. not very intellectual, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Adams mat him with genuine, though formal kindness; Mrs. Smith wfth courtesy, and the vice _pre*ident rose, bowed handsomely, hoped he was wall, and then after a minute'* reflection said.: "We were talking about the owning, Cornelia? "I cannot," answered Cornelia. "After breakfast I have to go to Richmond Hill with a message from my mother to Mrs. Adams." And George, hearing these , words, could hardly control his delight. For he was one of Mrs. Adams' favorites, and soo much at home in her house that he could visit her at any hour of the day without a ceremonious invitation. He took a merry leave of Arenta, and wont directly to his rooms. "Tis my destiny! Tis thy happy destiny to love her!" herald softly to himself. "I shall tell Mrs/ Adams how far gone in love I am," he continued. "I shall say to her, 'Help me, madame, to an opportunity'; and I think she will not refuse. As for my father, I heard him this morning with as much' patience as any Christian could do; but I am resolved t& marry Cornelia. I will not gfve her up; not for an earl- . dom! Not-for a auHqdom! Not for the crown of England!" Joris Hyde allowed the sweet emotions Cornelia, had inspired to have, and to hold, and to occupy his whole being. Sleep was a thousand leagues away, and he flung open the casement and sat in a beatitude of blissful hopes and imaginations. And after midnight, when dreams fail, the moon came up over Nassau and Cedar streets and threw poetic glamors over the antique churches, and grassy graveyards, and the pretty houses, covered with vines and budding rosebushes; and this soft shadow of light calmed and charmed him. "It is a sign to me! It is a sign! 90' will I put away every baffling hindrance between Cornelia and myself. Barriers will only be as those vaporous clouds. I shall part them With my strong resolves—I shall—I shall— I—" and he fell asleep With this sense of victory thrilling his whole being. CHAPTER V. Turning Over a New Leaf. When Hyde awakened, he was in that borderland between dreams and day which we call dawn. The noises finally woke him thoroughly. * "I am more alive'than ever I was in my life," he said; and he laughed gayly, and want to the window. "It is a lovely day; and that is so much in my favor." he added, "for if it were raining, Cornelia would not leave the. house.1' Then he fell into reverie about hfs proposed visit to Mrs. Adams. Last night it appeared to him an easy and natural thing to do. He was not so sure of his position this morning. But there are. times when laissezaller carries before it, and Hyde was in just such a mood. "I'll run the chance," he said. "I'll risk it. I'll let things take their course." And after all. when a man is in love, to be reasonable is often to be cowardly. When he was dressed he went to his hotel and breakfasted there. Early as it was, there were many members and senators present—eating, drinking coffee and disputing. Hyde took no notice of any of these ^33!^^5S*5^^»^35^^K«5^^K^^r J. He flung open the, casement. cial title proper for Gdn,. Washington. What do you think, Lieutenant? Or have you heard Gen. Hyde express any opinion on the subject?" • "Sir, I do not presume to understand the ceremonials of government. My father is of the opinion that The President of the United'-States' has a Roman and republican simplicity, and that any addition to it would be derogatory and childish." "My dear young man, the eyes of the world are upon us. To give a title to onr leaders and rulers belongs to history. In the Roman republic great conquerors assumed even distinctive titles, as well as national ones." "Then our*Washington is superior to them." "Chief Justice McKean thinks 'His Serene Highness the President of the United States' is very suitable. Roger Sherman is of the opinion that neither 'His Highness' nor 'His Excellency* are novel and dignified enough; and Gen. Muhlenberg says Washington himself is in favor of 'High Mightiness,' the title used by the Stadtholder of Holland." "And how will you vote, John?" asked Mrs. Adams. "In favor of a title. Certainly, I shall. Your Majesty Is a very good prefix. It would draw the attention of England and show her that we were not afraid to assume 'the majesty' of our conquest." "And if you were to please France,' continued Mrs. Adams, "which seems the thing in fashion, you might have the prefix 'CitizenVxCJti zen Washington' is not bad '' *JfJ|P. # W B 4 T «*>A$. JTItJfCJfc \i T h t C i k s s Treaty a*4ft«oeV ««_-^-w -# tatTsvL^i^ah*^ «<* TUm ^ 9 8 ^ whined * * Oaban treaty* T K . - 2 . *T?T^Z*j - t* * *** of i » t d KS+aTlMuada* a*di #ort, *»t«« am« c«au»««c then a«jjonn»ed sine die. Several po-^report ot t^t eommmisn apr ^mendjnants which went acceptable *>! the ooahmittee off foreign, affaiwr, watoi tacked onto the treaty, hot the oa* that threatens its final defeat is th« provision that the change la the existing tariff rates shall net hiecome effective unM actum has been taken by the next congress. It wit} new be* necessary to send the amended treaty! back to the Cuban senate for ratification. Jf that body accepts the amend-: mchts. the treaty will remain in statu quo until next session, when the real battle will be waged by the Democrat* against-it. Ultm tH« Beef 1*v**. The Armour. Cudaby, Swift, Hammond and Schwartascbild «V Sulzberger packing companies, the five defend* ants iu the ouster proceedings brought by the attorney-general df Missouriagainst the beef, combine, last summer, were fined $5,ooo each in the Missouri' Supreme Court Friday and ordered to pay the costs of the case, which amouut to $5,000. Unless the fines and1 costs are paid within 30 days the defendants will >>e ousted from tha state, so the court orders. poJuted. by the Breoidont mat October to investigate the anthracite coal strike: .was made public Saturday. Tpe (&: mauds of the atiikers were for an increase of 20 per cent in wages; a reduction of 20 per cent iu hours for emlHoyea working ty the day or hour, tind no cut of *wgo«; the payment by weight, wherever pracHeable at 4 inlblntum of «0 cents per ton of 2.240 nonnds; the* recognition of the United Mine Workers* organization. The commisaiouera' decision: • Awards a 10 per cent Increase of wages, dating from November 1. 1902. Grant* an eight-hoar day for engineers, pumpmen and firemen. , Provides a sliding seale, whereby the miners profit by increase In price of coaV _..._ Doc* not recogniaa the mine workers' union, and provide* that no discrimination shall be shown against union or non-union men. Creates a board of conciliation to settle differences growing out of the awards. Provides for cbeckmen and weighmen, who shall be paid by the miners. Provides for the equable distribution of mine cars. Provides that the awards go into effect March 81. The com mission a!oo recommends: The discontinuance of the employment of coal itnd iron police. Stricter enforcement of child labor laws. That state and federal governments provide for compulsory investigation of labor and other difficulties affecting the people in general. The commission also agrees: That compulsory arbitration is undesirable. That conditions of life among mine, workers outside of the mines do not warrant adverse criticism That social conditions of niiuing : communities are good! That wages are not so low as to force children to go to work. That average earnings of miners compare not unfavorably with other industries. That the coal strike cost the miners $25^000,000; mine owners $40,100,000 and ^transportation companies $28,- 000,000. President John Mitchell, of the Mine -Workers' Union, says: "Tbis decision gives the miners greater justice than they Ikave even,had betore and I think in the future strikes will be avoided. Ou the whole the decision fa satisfactory to me and will be to the people whom I represent. While the union wj\y not formally recognized as a union tue organization has made itself felt by its power and influence, these being fully appreciated by all concerned." A 10 per cent increase in the price of anthracite coal and suspension of mining during the summer is plan:«etl by the coal trust as a means of settling accounts with the miners and] Relics of the revolution are suppo-- . public vahleh supported the working- ed to have been buried by Anthony men during their recent strike. As .Wayne's forces near Brinsley's Stasoan as it waa kuowii that thjL'Coal tlon. Ind.. and a company has been strike commlsskfti intended to grant formed to excavate for them, the miners a 10 per cent increase the T b e CafcasL CoasreML. The Cuban senate and house have taken a recess for three weeks. The* senate passed a resolution extending the time for the ratification of the; naval stations bill to March 31, and passed a house hill authorising the executive to proceed to the collection of1 internal revenue taxe* with wbieb the; soldiers pay loan is to be paid. The senate also adopted a bill authorising the president to designate the dimension* of the Cuban flag and changethe light blue in it to navy blue. • «.« mm*' - » ' • ' • ' • • • * TELEGRAPHIC BBIEFS. t • ' ! Tipping of porters, on. the Pennsylvania liivs west of Pittsburg has been prohibited. <° Au anti-cigarette law has been passed by both houses of the Missouri legislature. Giron who run away with Prince** Louise of Saxony is uow with the Trappist Fathers in Rome and proposes "to' become a monk. Arizona's legislature passed a law making it unlawful fdr territorial officials to act as resitlent agents of foreign corj>or.itious. Fire insurance comimnies that combine to regulate rates shall forfeit their charters if a bill Introduced in the New York assembly is {Kissed. Former President Cleveland was Mi years old Wednesday. He spent the day at homo with his family In his usual quiet way. The ex-president U ' in excellent health. — operators !>egan to prepare <a now schedule for the retail price of coal. The las»t chief of the Miami Indians. Oiabrlel Godfrey. SO years old and very freb!e, \vlu> 20 y^ars a?o owned l,U0J> . / 1, "I haye corns with a message.'' message he brings Cor thy Aunt Angelica." And while- these words were being uttered, George delighted his eyes with tho vision of Cornelia, who sat at a small table with tome needlework in har hand. AnentaY tatting was over her foot; ,a»4 she had to remove it in order to rtsa and ^aet-Hydw;^ Rem •sat i4iy, fftfaffog a-pack ot pUying cards ami taikiar to Corneliav ; In a few xaoaanta, AroataW prstty Englishman—called Franklin "a beggar- on-hoTseback-Yankee." Then he looked steadily at the speaker, saying with the utmost coolness and firmness: "You are mistaken, sir. The beggar- on-horsehack Is generally supposed to rtde to the devil. Franklin rode to the highest posts of political honor and the esteem and affection of worthy man in ail the civilized world." With these words he rose, pushed aside bis-chair with a little temper, and,' turotait m e t iofferson face to face. Tha great nian smiled, and pat "It is execrable, Mrs. Adams, and I am ashamed that you should make it, even as a pleasantry." "Indeed, my friend, there ie no foretelling what may be. And, after all, I do believe that the President regards his citizenship far above his office. What say you. Lieutenant?" "I think, madame, that fifty, one hundred, one thousand years after this day, it will be of little importance what prefix is put before the na«ue of the President He will be simply George Washington in every heart and on every page." That is true," said Mrs. Adams. "Fame uses no prefixes. It Is Pomdisputes until a man—evidently an P«y. Julius Caesar, Pericles, Alfred, his hand affectionately on Hyde's Time, our name and our shoulder. . '-'You spoke wall, my young friend. Now, I wiH five you a piece of advice Hampden, Oliver Cromwell." "Washington will da for love and for fame," continued Hyde. The r*xt generation may say Mr. Madison, or Mr. Monroe or Mr. Jay; but they will want neither prefix nor suffix to Washington, Jefferson, Franklin— and, if you permit me, sir—Adams." Tha Vice President was much pleased. He said "Pooh! Pooh!" and stood up and stepped loftily across the hearth rag, but the subtle compliment went warm to his heart "Wall, well," ha answered, "heartily, and from our souls, we mast da our best, and than trust to Troth and Bat I must now. go to towu' us* afr fairs give us no holidays." (To be continued.) The Treaty RatlOed. Without making a single change in it the senate on Tuesday ratified the Tana ma canal treaty by a vote of 7.¾ to fw The senators voting against the treaty were Morgan and Pettus, of Alabama; Daniel and Martin, of Virginia, and Teller, of Colorado. The treaty was signed at Washington on January 22. 1903. It was negotiated by Secretary Hay on the part of the United States, and Thos. Herrau, charge d'affaires,* on the part of Colombia, who signed the document. On January 23 it was sent to the president and by him sep.t to the senate ou the same date. It was referred to the committee on foreign relations ou the same day and reported back ou February 8. The treaty was discussed at some length dtiring the last congress. On March 5. the day the special session of the senate convened, the treaty was again referred to the committee on foreign relations and on March 9 was again repbrted to the senate, since which time it has been under discussion. Neither in committee nor by the senate was the treaty amended, and it was ratified as first negotiated. Beginning in August, or September 1., a o f rjt.u KOVWUI!lont liin<l hiX)i the coal tnist will cause a general ad- j u s t ^ , ^ , t o u | f | c n l k l r w l . t B e j ^ vance of all domestic sizes of anthra- 1 0 a e r p s s l U m t e i l v2 miles from Wa- Clt0- bash, 'Ind. Mormon church officials . liave> arranged to make a powerful appeal to (iov. Ouell lor the pardon of "William Hooper Youiik". uow serving a life sentence in Sim? Sing, for the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, on the plea that he is insane. A new and novel way has heen adopted at Racine. Wis., to compel payment of bills. Cards bearing the words. "I>cad boat," are nailed upon front doors of delinquents during the niirht. It has made a great stir ami prosecution is threatened. In a child's wagon, a truck gardener of Elklmrt. Ind., huuletLto the office of the Equitable &miigs\association 4L? pounds'of five-cent pieces, numbering 4.()00 in all. Tht*se were the accumulation of the last four years, every nickel lteing dropped' into n box. Prestpn Garland, colored, has celebrated bis 104th birthday anniversary. Garland receives a small United States pension. He was born a slave in Lynchburg. Va., and enlisted bunder Gen. Butler's call for negro soldiers and served until the close of the War. Lena Cook. 12 years old, has confessed lo the robbery of eight houses in the fashiouable north end quarter of Derby. Conn., by using skeleton keys. The stolen goods were fonnd in the girl's bedroom, and she said she had stolen the articles to use when she married. In an attempt to hold np a Chicago saloon early Monday Otto Benson waa fatally and Joseph- Driscoll serienaly wounded. The men commanded- the bartender, James Johnson, to go to the rear nnd leave th*j cash register open. Instead. Johnson opened firo on the supposed bandits. Mrs. Kit Brady, principal witness in the Anna Snyder murder case, at Toledo, is violently insane as a result of brooding e*er the-case. As Mtat Brady was toe only one who saw the murderer leave bis victim, this naw tarn ei affairs will prevent the soivm* of the murder mystery. . ' ;? A Crash In t h e F o » . In a heavy fog on Long island sound Ibe big Fall River passenger steamer Plymouth, from New York for Fall River, with r*>0 passengers and a crew of 2tK) men, waa r.m down while pushing through the Race, by the freight steamer City of Taunton of the same hue. bound from New York. Seven persona are known to be dead and in the mass of debris from the wrecked cabin nnd staterooms there may be several more bodies, whi!e in the steerage it is thought there are bodies of others drowned besides those reported. Both steamers reached port. „ .*'Tho Boy Tramp," Amos Craig, aged p , was killed at "Decatur. Ind., by an Erie freight train. He was known ail over the United States. . — >•' v :il' j#r . 1 * ' ' " . *. , '_'• A t * • j " * ' ' • • • ' * • • • !*'' 'V -'•1 «:' 1 :r. \ " ' ' • " ' , ' "*., , , : . « ' ' • : " • ; . , * • ' [ ' ' r • • ' • * ' - - ' * . . * • • > : * " . ' •<•-'••. • •-." > > . .' • ' • " "f-i •:«'.& 3 '''<.£,&" :•>> ' ' ';•' • * ' •;•*> -,'v' S .i :,¥ : y # * • . ^ f ' » •*-v : ~> t - ^ ¾ • j ' - ^ - m * * ; « * # j * ' , ) * m '• ' y « ' . ' * < • 7^7¾ •3«.: " t <?%•• .- ft W*-!?,* * • ' • •:*' # . * • ' . . ^ V . ' '•• !'**• ' < . . » * • . * - » * - , . * » * / . • i w • " . . - > « * * - ' ; .<««*-. ../1 J*"".' . * V J £ * ^ * » "; • • < . > • • * : if1 ',n • " « • imwwpiMwipi ffer' §i»fciug §i»patrt. v? % •r<-. ¥8* ^ tflVJ't arr •v F. L ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. rHUfiSDAY, MAR. 26, 1908. Vlie B a c h e l o r . A western editor pays this tribute to a t>i>e which lias not it's fair share of ROUK JUIU story: "The bachelor represents the most eousrouiul and big hearted tyiH» of our coii;mou\vftilth. His uu'nie, while lutd iu public derision by a 'host of people, will always remain closely .Interwoven in the history of pioneer life', lie it was \yho pushed out into the wild and woolly west at a time when the buffalo, Indians and coyote wore lords of the prairies and by perslstent efforts' and tinder ivrlvation and want led a heroic life by converting vast areas of the barren wilderness into fertile lands of peace and plenty. Then, without aid of feminine, piety to keej> vigil over bis every - day acts, this sturdy empire builder remained at his post, blazing out the path of fame and introducing thrift and civilization In his wake. Like the cowboy he Is slowly-passing into history, but his fame is as farreaching as civilization, his name indelibly stamped on the pages of history, while the humble dugout with its original environments will appear in scenic pictures above the footlights of future generations." W' L**--'. . : * ^ • •SK Mdltlon«l J.oc«U **f ' tt* *••»!. JU A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. I also.guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will H. Darrow. W i n d e r a of the H u m a n H e a r t . The workings of the human heart have been computed by a celebrated physiologist, and he has demonstrated that it is equal to the lifting of 120 tons In twenty-four hours. Presuming that the blood Is thrown out of the heart at each pulsation in the proportion of sixty-nine strokes of nine feet, the mileage of the blood, through the body might* be taken at 207 yards per minute, seven miles per hour, 168 miles per day, 61,820 miles per year, or 5,160,000 miles in a lifetime of eightyfour years. In the same period of time the heart must beat 2,869,T76,000 times. Grip Remedies In Great Demand When colds and grip are prevalent the quickest and surest remedies are in great demand. Mr. Joseph D. Williams of MoDuff, Va., says that he was cured of a very deep and lasting attack nf la grippn hy p o i n g Chamrmr. Iain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. Sold by F. A. Sigler. WESTERN EXCURSIONS Tla Brand Trnuk Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale February 15th to April 30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates. For further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A G P & T A, advertising dept. Chicago. 111. NOTICE. AVe the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core an* ccugb, cola, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to» cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severs Cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A, Siflrler. W. B. Darrow. Township election April 6\ Caucus notices in this issue. , Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiing her mother,in Howell. L.W, Richards of Bay City was home over Sunday. Andy Roche of the U. of M. was home Saturday and Sunday. R. D. Roche of Howell was the guest of his sister Mrs. M. Lavey here Sunday. Forest Pettybone and Mr. Woodruff of Howell were in town Thursday of last week. The Beta-kappa society was entertained by Miss .Norma Vaughn one evening last week. Lincoln Smith painted a very pretty sign "Groceries" for W. E. Murphy last Friday. Fen ton now has a chance to secure a condensed milk factory by capitalists putting up a bonus. Several ot our sister villages have already organized base ball teams and are preparing for the seasons campaitrn. F. L. Andrews & Co. publishers of DfrFATCH purcba>ed the strip of land west ot their office in this village Saturday last. One of the large plate glass win' dows in the Mann block was broken accidentally Friday while being washed. It was insured. The Livingston county Mutal Fire Insurance Co. have ordered an assessment of 2\ mills on the dollar. This is cheap insurance for the farmer. Berf Roche bad a band sprained one day last week while leading a colt The animal became frightened and jerked' Bert out of the buggy with the ai»ove result. Thousands of dollars are being wiven tor the educational purposes in the south. R ckfeller gets the credit while the American people pay the money-m advanct-d price of oil. — The line weather of the first half of March took cold Friday night last when mercury went to 32 degrees It also took a drop the first of this week and we got our first taste of March winds. The terrible condition of the roads this spnnc have made the "good roads'' question one of much importance. It has been almost impossible for farm- *m SK Safe, Mr. Crimsonbeak—I SCO a Brooklyn woman has discovered a way of parenting her losing her hair. Mil, Crimsonbeak—Indeed! And rh*t does she do ? "Locks it in the safe."—Yonken Statesman. It Saved His Leg P. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga., suffered for six months with a fright* fnl running sore on his leg; but that Bucklem's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in fife days. For Ulcers, wounds, Pile*, it's toe beat salve in the world. Gore guaranteed. Only 25 els. Sold by F. AJ3i«.er Druggist. ers to get to town or F. K. D. carriers to make their trips. Ex-Judge Charles Fish Deck died at bis borne in Howell Saturday evening. About to weeks ago he was stricken with paralysis and could not recover trom the attack, He was well known in this county and will be missed. He was one of the founders of the First State Savings bank at Howell in 1891 and was its president until his death. A Salem farmer went to the village with a supposed pail of eggs which he left for the clerk to count while he went elsewhere. The salesman took the cover off the pail in a dark corner of the store, plunged in'his hand and withdrew it dripping with pancake batter. The farmer had brought the wrong pail. It isn't yet settled who the joke was on—Milford Time9. The roads that lead to Pinckney are fairly good and Saturday last many availed themselves of the opportunity to visit this place and do some trading. Our merchants are doing considerable advertising and . their stock of goods are as good as any in the country so it will pay the people to come a long ways to trade here especially as the roads are always good. The Stomach is the Man. A Weak stomach weakens the man, because it cannot transform the food he eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first resto-'^g health and strength to the stomaca. A weak stomach cannot digest enough food to feed the tissues and revive the tired and run down limbs and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspeptia Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia end all stomach-trouble. " W. B. Darrow. jfareHl in town; b*?e comme^eed to m^Jtijinrdeus. V r , - ':**•'' >%<> If the weather of the past three Weeks i voutinues, it will be but a short time before |he lawn mower will be heard, , If 100 acers of sugar beets are raised here this season it will.fur* nish plenty of work for every boy and girl for several weeks and at good pay. If ever one paid as much attention to minding their own business as they do to other people's business there would be more successful people in tbe world. The friends of Sime Brogan will be glad to learn that be hat hired ont-to- Floyd Reason for an other year and will cut meat for tbe citizens of Pinckney as before. In view of the condition of the roads at present an automoble company at Lansing is considering putting oars on the wheels inatead ot rubber tires.—Ex. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all the neighbors and friends for kindly assistance during the illness and burial of our mother. Fayette Sell man and Family. CAUCUS The Repubbican Electors of the Township of putnam are requested to rd*et in the Town Hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday March 28th 1903. at four o'clock P. M.t for the purp.se of nominating a township ticket and transacting snch other business as may come before the meeting. By Order of Comm. The democratic electors of the Township of Putman are requested to meet in the Town Hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday March 28th 1903, at two o'clock ?. M., for the purpose of nominating • a township ticket and transacting such other business as many come before the A t » i * t e i . . -•-•*• t * Strong andUtflled as wwrtem 'a*h*| letes are, there are some respect* I* whicb the athletes ef the east, and especially those of Persia, surpass them, their skill is due to the tact that they do not rely on brute strength, but on adroitness, which they have acquired after years of strenuous training. They know the function of every muscle in their bodies, mnd they ere not regarded as experts until they are so well trained that they can perform with ease any feat which depends for success not only upon their strength, but also upon the proper play of their muscles. They are not as bulky as some of the well known athletes of Europe and America, but, on the other hand, their bodies are wonderfully symmetrical, add all their movements are most • ;• '• • « • * * ' ,:. :#£* • ^ . ,-"r la wrestling and swinging clubs they especially excel, and, no matter how expert they may be, not a day passes that they do not practice for several hours. More Riots Disturbancesot strikes arp nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a ieliable remedy is immediatey employed. There's noth ing so efficient to cure disorders \>f the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the ^reatost all around medicine for run down systems- It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50c, and sarisfacM on guaranteed by P. A.Sigler Druggitt. meeting. By order of Comm. Tbe regular examination of applicants for first, second and third grade certificates, will be held at the central school building, Thursday Friday and Saturday, March 26, 27 and 28, 1903. NICHOLAS KNooiHnizEN County Commissioner of School, Working Overtime Eight hour laws are i«noted by those tireless, little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, sick headache and ah Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at K. A Sigler Drug store. VERY LOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 80, via Chicago Great West. ern Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars. Apr. 30 S a d i r o n a n d T a i l o r ' s G o o s e . A "sadiron" is the style in which tho common flatiron is BpoUcn of in print. says the Syracuse Herald. "S-id" is tin old English synonym for heavy, and Spenser wrote, "More sad than hi nip of lead." A "sadiron" was a henvy irun and long ago was applied to the tlat'uon now in common domestic use. The tailor's "goose" was so called because the handle bears a fanciful resemblance to the neck of a go^se. This name because it had a reason for being still survives. Mr* Fred UnrcOh, «Affc*r ny fintbsby w» hern I «ds»4 mm to is&si my strength SUJWNI^S doctor jsv* ms s took which heissssid* •ted very superior, kitlsefcisiofjetf** fore week end see what It would do wr me. ldld take the medklns end was W ttttsral to find my strssgth and test* Sowiy returning, h two weeks I was « * ofb3sndwiMnsnth IwsssMetotsks op my tutul duties. I SBJ very usS—l •fUclaltoprafa*/* Wii» of Osxdui r e i i i f m to «gt»s of generation for the ordeal of p r y nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis* carriage. |fo woman who takes Wins of Gardni need fear the coming of h* child. If Mrs. Unrath had takes Wine of Cardui before her baby earns she would not bare been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this g>»t*jemefr toero* expectant mother. Wins of Oardoi regulates the inenstrnal flow. , , , WINE or CARDUI OMMinuteCoughCiir* ffcjr&wgff* Co^s>odCro«*> . Tragedy Avftrfrri Just in tbe nick ot time our little boy was saved writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia had hlayed sad havoc with turn and a terrible coutfh >et in bus,ides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At ien«th we tried Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was sared. He's now sound, aud well. Everbody ouirht to •know^-it's the only- sure cure for Cough, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Price 50c and $1:00. Trial bottles free. Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can^ever surpass i t Dr. King's New Discovery ForPSO•V SCJrSB^Sf PMTiIdO N SfcP&r ktBl .M A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back If It fills. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. Subscribe for the DISPATCH The best pill 'neath the stars and stripes; It cleanses the system and never gripes. Little Early Risers of worldly repute— Ask for DeVVitt's and take no substitute. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but never tai.ing in results. DeVVitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as a tonic to tbe liver, curing permanently, ' W.B. Darrow. Administratrix Sale of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN, Conntf of Livingston 88. ID the matter of tho estate of MKLSON F. BOROIBB, deceased. Notice is hereb/given, that tn pnreuraooe and by virtue of an order granted to the undersigned, aa administratrix of the estate ot sail deceased by Bon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in and f >r said county, yn the 5th day of March, A. D. 19u3, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the court house in the villa?* of Howell in suld county, ou Satnrday the twenty-filth day of April A. D. 1903, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon of »aid day, all the right, title, and interest of said Nelson F. Burgess,jdepeased, in and to the !oTTo>io^ described lanas and premises, situated in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, state of Michigan, to wit: The«onth half ot the southwest quarter of section number eight (8), also the southwest quarter of tho northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section unrcber nine (9), all in township number one (1), north, of range four (J), east, Michigan. EMMA L. BI'UOBSS, Admlnstratrlz of estate of Nelson F. Bargees, deceased. Dated, March 5th, A. D., 1903. t-16 A chimney of US feet height will, without danger, sway ten Inches In a wind. Beware of the man whose dog dteto follow hlm.-New York Life. Whats In a Name Everything is in a name when, it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. DeWitt ot Chicago, discovered some years ago, bow to make a salve from Witch Hasel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, or protruding piles, eczema, cats, boms, braises and all 8kin diseases, DeWitt's salve has ao equal. This has given rite to numerooi worthlen counterfeits. Ask for De Witt's—the gennine. W.B. Darrow. A Weak Stomach Indigestion ti often ©anted by <rvti* fnttng. An eminent authority myt m% harm done thus exceeds that froae m* exoeswiTe oae of aloohoL Sat a l p t good food yon want bat don'tortf pad the atitnaeb. A weak atomaea ' refute to digest what yon eat. nyonneed a good digettant Ulta lol, which digest* your food with* tho stomach's aid. This rest and wholesome tonics Kodol contains n restore health. Dietingnnnsose Kodol quickly relieves fee test of fulness and bloatlnf from some people suffer after tely carat Indigestion, \ MND STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howftl', Owosao, Alma, Mi Pleasant Cadillat, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BcmriTT, > G. P . A.Toledo P^EMAI^QUETTC Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. tn., 8:58 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 3:26 a . m . , 6:^9 p . A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p . iu. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m.,-8:58 p . m. FRAHK BAT, H. F. MOBLLSR, Agent, South Lyon. & P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plockasy All trains daily, except Sundays. CAST BOUND: No-88Passenger.... 9:06 A. M. Wo. 80Express ....(.....(..5:17 P. M. WBST aotnrn No. 7Passenger 9 : » A . M . No.S»Express. ...fcSSP. M. W..H. Clark, Agent, Pinckney 1 , I ' I, ' l" g For MI. ky W. B. fiarro*. LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to Western and Northern Points vie. Ghicacgo We stern Iv.&'iiwfe.y Home Seekers* Excursions! leave Chicago first and third, T u e s d a y of etveh month. >rf For laformawtton aeply pe} 1 A. W. NOYKf. Ttsw. FeastXai». Or J. V. BLMER, a ^ C M s % f s ( %fj-t > . • ; . beait: *8L - mM 4.¾¾ * ^ ? ' • * , • * > < . ^ / . • J , . * ^ . * * ^ ' . V ^ * . -.*r». *.M('*.-*V^, * _*.f»r -b • irMH1 -A*"', (•'*>.< w ^ k ' r i i « . * - v «J^'*-•»»<*»»>>••. ••- • * • « • ^ :1 «•*> ..*•. i, * 1*)-. v.> > _ . • ' - • " !•«.* muiaMybyaoaildoradult, They are Jt JPIUFCCl^llEQUUkTOA.. ^W^fiiake f M b f t B t ^ . ^ ^ r S u ^ S family and conaid- 8. M. Sparr Mrye,d Hicainrtefo jrrd«^ eCvte.r Bri B-ttx's BUtaaaou) Pifcii aw purely Tegetebls.Mat w t » t o w 4 easy to eci, amur aripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or moneyIriUiagly refunded. PRICr, 28 6CNTB I or delivered bj goes, on reaeipt of price. NKNVOPt 4 THOMAS CO., w ^ S f i S S P r ? ' & & & - by ua,any. AbAMS, N. Y. T* «1 • POSTAL a Moacv, *»om;rv_*e. 1^ u4-to'<-tata rt, located bv5afte? .ty v . ,Onred by 0 ^ # < ^ oC^•wbac]aiD;i CoMiiBiBMij ; ri\a*l hadaaattack of (he {(rip winter (the seqond time) 1 actually curad my salf with one bottle of ChaWbarlain's Congb Bemedy; afjy4 ^rfrtik W. F6rry, Editor of the' enterprise, Sbortevill, N. T. this is the very truth. I at tinea kept from coughing myeelf ttrpieees by taking a teaspoon* fuHf this rertdady, and when the coughing spell would come on at night in the briefeat interval the conah would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that th e rejoedv acted as a m ost agreeable surprise is potting it very mildily» I had no idea that it would or coold knonk out the grip, simply because T ha^d never tried it lor such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack ofcouffbim; the remedy ..paused it to not only be less duration, but, the pains wer« lar less sever, and I bad not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had l.id me adieu. For sale by P A. Sigler. • (^atclc A n s w e r . Johnny's Elder Brother (who wants Johnny to go on an errand)—Didn't you know I wa-3 looking for you everywhere? • Johnny—No, I didn't If I had, you wouldn't have found me.—Chums. One Minute Cough Cut** Mr Coughs, Colds and Croups OAEEOSSIBEThe Percheron Million. CARROSSIER, is registered in the Percheron Stud-B< ok of America, as the property of M. 1). OnoBtock, ot liyiori, Michigan, and liis recorded number is 30046. Color and description: Dapple Grey. P e d i g r e e : Fouled V»y 80, 1896; got by Drusus, 13679 (27468), he by ParUmuu 12S29 (6296), h e by Fenelon 2682.(88), he by Brilli»nt 1U71 (755), he by Brilliant 1899 (756), he by-Coco 11 (714). hi by Vieux Chaslm (713), he by Coco (712), he byvMigbon (715), he by Jean-le-Blanc (739). Dam, Ladv M^y 8612, hv Saint Martin [6755], he by Chartrain [140o], he bv I'hinheri [760], he by Superior 454 [730], he by Favori 1 [711], lit- by Vieux Chadin [ 7 1 3 ] , h e by Coco [712], he by Migmui [7If-], he by Jean-le-Blanc [739]. Second Dam, Queen <f Perche 5056 [6740], b y F a v o r a 1542 [765], he by French Monarch 205 [734], he by Ilderim [5302], he by Valenlin [5301], he by Vieux Chaslin [713], he by Coco [712], he by Mi^nou [715], etc. Third Dam. Louison [6739], by Coco I I [ 7 1 4 ] , he by Vieux Chaaliu (713). I.«H»«.»"U»MH.•%.»».•».»«,»«,<•,<•,«n.»».«m«,»«,#•, TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEAS0M SERVICE, TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. $10.00. S . E . BARTON, Pinckney, Mfch. K ^ K K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K SINFUL H A B I T S IN Y O U T H MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. TfllT R r ^ U L T of lanoraace* and folly In youth, overexertion of mind and body I , n s iiKOVhi indaced by last and expoaare are constantly wrecking the HTCS I and fntare happiaeaa of thonsanrtaof promiaiag young men. Some fade and wither I pat tea early aye, at thabloasora of manhood, while others are forced to drag ont a weary, fruitless and raelaacnoly existence. Others reach matrimony bat-find no solace or comfort there. The victims are found in all stations ot life—the farm, the office, the workshop, the Sulptt, the tradoa and the professions. Nervoss Daslllty tti Seminal 'Mkaess are guaranteed cured by our Hew Math of* Tre«t««at st Rs| Ptj, You ran no risk. 25 years ia Detroit. Bank security. ^ Z/ CURED WHIR ALL ELSE FAILED. Hi I I D I I aisd without written MMtat "I arn 33 yenrs of ajre and married. When- voting 1 led a gay life. Early i lu'.aeretions and lafer excesses made trouble for me. j I became wo ;!c and nervoas. My kidneys became affected and I j feared llri^iu'a Disease. NTarried Life was misatisfactory and: r.iy ho:no rv.iiappy. I tried avcrytuinjf— all failed till I took; triitnunt from Dm, Kennedy A Kergan. Their New Method: buiit me up mentally, pbysicallr and sexaally. I feel and act| Jlkearo^nlnevery respect. They treated me six years ago. They ajre honest, skilful and responsible financially, «••> why patronise Quacks and Fakirs when you can be cured by reliable doctor*."—W. A. Belton. F) [Copyright, 19(3. by O. O. Warner.] •v Thirty years ngo ;i -n^dow named Bayne«, living In a-villuge about forty miles out of LOIHIO'I, disappeared one afternoon aud could uot be traced. She owned and was Uviug in a large stoue house built a hundred years before abe bought It, and only a portion of it (Was habitable. Here was a woman known by sight at least to four-flftha of the townspeople. . She lived on the beat afreet It did not seem that she could have walk ad a block without meeting a friend. She was In her sitting room at 'A o'clock in the afternoon. An hour later aha Was missing. She had not dressed for the street—had not left the room, so ,£ar as the maid could say. Scotland Yard men worked at the mystery for six months before they gave up in despair. Six months after the. widow's disappearance the house was for rent, although stories were already current that it was haunted. The place was first taken by a grocer who was known to everybody as a bard headed man with plenty of nerve, and yet after six weeks' residence in the house be moved out. He had leased it for a year. I do not know what he may have told others, but he informed mr>. under promise of secrecy, that he believed the house to be haunted. It was no use to ridicule his statements, for he was serious and earnest The fact of his moving out proved that It was a year before any one else took the house, and it was then* Tsteat* ed for good. Everybody now firmly believed in the stories of a ghost, and, though it was offered rent free to poor people, no one would move into it. When it was put up at auction sale, there was only one bid, and so no sale was effected. While ready to admit that I half believed in "the curse," I can truthfully declare that the stories reaching me from time to time regarding the house excited my contempt. For several months before my opportunity came I was anxious to pass-a night there and see what' would occur. House and grounds had long been abandoned to tramps, but yet on certain occasions waa afraid, b»Jt bisBiiMI t •ot all that ItMlst Is a year t* a a * Ifrfi «t tfcfe fftpf taU In, and the house waa 'a tart of rum, wherein'trampa bunked when hard pressed for lodgings. By and by a contractor bought it for tha material, tore down the walla, and in a aecret closet off the sitting room his workmen found the skeleton of the mlaamg widow. She alone knew of tbmt closet, or she came upon the aecret by accident and while inside it the door swung to'and locked her in, and the waa doomed. M. QUAD. Fay your Subscription this month - A Remarkable Case One ot the incst remarkable cases of a cold, dee-p-aaaled, on the lungs, cans? ing pneumonia, is that of.filvs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion Ind., who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Couftb Cure. She says: The coughing and straining so weakened me tLat I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. 1 tried a number Qt'remedies to* no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely ol the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strengtn W. B. Darrow. This - is: « & «v gentle * wotdr-sut' when y<m tbi»k bow liaWs $n* •** aot to parcbise to* 75e the o»l» remedy universially known and a remedy tfest has bad the lbrgtst>aie of my, aaed** cine in the world since UB68 tor the cure and .treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lursg troubles with* out losing its great popularity l.all these years, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Boscbee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that sfe cheap and good for light colds perhaps, tut -for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Troup —and especially tor Consumption, where i* difficult expectoration _and coughing during the nights and morning3, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold*by all druggists in the civilized world, G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. The DISPATCH Job Departmen would like to print your envelopes. Sat fhifttirg fispatth. roausHmp BVBBT THtrau>ax MORHIBG B I PRAMK'L A N D R E W S &CO UMTOM MB PKOHUITOaS. Subscrlptloa Price SI la Advance. Entered at tbePoetofflceatPlncaaey, Michigat as second-class matter. AdTertlaing rates made known on spplicatlon. Business Cards. $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage uotlcas published tree. Annooncemente ot entertalniSents may be pan for, if desired, by yr renting the omce with tick etsOf adinisBion. in ca»e tickets sre u«. t^oavh to the omce, regular rules will be char? All matter in iocsinoiic* column win oe —»1^ ed at 6 cents per line or traction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time isspeciJiea.aii notice*, will be laser tea until ordered aieconlinued, an<^ will be chat ged tor accordingly. *JT"All chanfw* of advertisements M U a l reach t ms omce as eat 1) .. . . . . . .- j asTUBBDAY morning to tneure an insertion tb# these tramps had made queer state- ! ,Sme week. menta about what had happened there. The windows had been broken, the E.W.DAN I. , NORTH L A X E S ; AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffiee address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. KIDNEY DISEASES .HOW TO C U R F ' THEM ' doors torn away, and the once fine old mansion was a bad wreck when I inspected it one afternoon. The only two doors left intact were the sliding doors separating the parlors. The others bad been used for fuel fn the fireplaces. I told no one of my intentions, but at 10 o'clock that night, armed with a revolver, candle and matches. I returned to the house and sat down on the floor in a corner of the back parlor. There was a doorway between this room and the dining room and one between that and the kitchen. It was a waim night in summer, with never ,1 breath of wind. It was as quiet as a graveyard in the house and about the grounds. You must not think me boastful when I tell you that I was not even shaky. I was somewhat excited, but not at all nervous. In the first place, I believed that all the stories had been grossly exaggerated, and, in the next I was of the opinion that some practical joker had a hand In the business if there waa anything In i t -rtHf-F&JA 1JJ\ (3 / inalllts orancbes, a d^^vialty. *Ve baTeallkind and the Uteet ityiea ot type, otc, vruicb enable us io execute alt muda ji «orjt, sucu A* Uooke f&iupieus, footer», frugruuiuioa, mil £U*Ui, >ott deaua, suueiuenu, o*ru», AUCUOU 8111B, etc., in j superior oiyies, upon me iuuru»i notice, f riceia* j <rv as goou wont can u» uoue. . L L d l L U f A U i t L i ntustJt BVJCBY MGKTH. int Vii^Aui. ^irXnCrUHY, fanaiuitut ... . . <J.L,Sigler itviiBTKSti G. 1 oi*l« r, r. L.. Audrews, C. 0 Jathso.i, • t»ij Ueasuo Jf. cuae. l^ve, ...1.-1-..1/ itiKUtt. CLiirtii..... —.. -.-. M.......,..hU ii. Brown i'uKABUK*ii J.A.Cadweli Aooaauou.... M.J»e. A ureone yittikTuonjiLAaioNii. J. l'arker . _. i . ^t-ftcitt i)r. H. r".6tKiei aiTotutfei W. A. Can SiAuattAUu, ,..-. — ^. brottan • Kidney d i s e a a e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body nrs> affected because) the kidneys are not performing theprbper functions, and the p*y ' of it is that few remedies provesatlafactory. It la well for you to know of a medicine which does give satisfaction in every case. Dr. McCauslamTs firmhiMw never falls. statement, bat true. The 1 of the soothing; aseptic , £rtricfc Gravelwead Is pre- . „were ftCSt known to the Indians, f r0 m in Dr. McCausmnd roenred the fori ntuia many years ago. The Dr. need it in his practice with marvelous success. Since ahnisd d pelaatche di tu i's o pn atth eu pm aiurk ceot ufovr" t'h e *b• e*n-efit of sick people. Gravel weed Is good for any disease you could expect a kidney medicine to be good for. Few people are u> sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will not cure; none that it will not help. Do net be discouraged. There certainly is help for you. You areoot doing your duty towards yourself until you at least give Gravelweed a trial. Price $1.00. The Genuine has the stgnatun cf R. J. McCaudand in red ink acr<m *Ae wrapper. Mad* only by THE MCCAUSLAND COMPANY M O N T R O S E , P E N N . oMUrtorifcb. 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC FREE i n>Itiv>ui3l ai'iaoOfAL, OiiUKOH. M Kev. ii. W . U»CK<», pastor. Services everj sumlaj aiuruiu^ ui dK^kt, and every Sunday evening at • :J»>U eu»ck. frayer meeting Thursday eveninue. 3uuaa> acuooi at clone of mornmg service. ili»a JdAav V'ASFLMT, Supt. L>0>Utllj.«jAilo>Ai- otiUrtUil. / Uev. G. W. Mylue pastor. Service ever) luoruin^ %i i>:40 * J J erery Sands; From 10 to 1 O'clock nothing hap- ; ^ i l^ at »:OK J c^c a . frayer meeting_Thnrs D e n e d - ^ n o t h i n g e x c e p t m y g o i n g t o day evenings, auaday dcnoolat close of morn sleep. I heard the town clock strike j ^™y£; ^ v ' K U C f a L e « a a p t " M o c c ° 12, and I heard the first quarter chime. • ^ f . MAltVS'J ATUOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Oomuierford, Pastor, 'iervicee every Sunday. Low mass »t7:bOo'clock uigh mass with aermon at 9:36 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m.i vesperssnabenediction st 7:80 p. m SOCIETIES; I didn't feel sleepy, and yet I dropped off, and about a minute after I awoke the clock struck 1. The sounds of footsteps awoke me. Some one came up the graveled walk from the gate, passed around to the kitchen door and entered. It waa a shuffling, dragging j ~—* • sntteepu , Ii tt pnaassssfeido saecrroossas tmhee kanitccnheenn , m'i he A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every thlfd8Qndftyint&eKr.Matthewflail. p a s s e d across t h e d i n i n g room, a n d I I jinnruomey and M. T. Kelly,County telegates firmly expected to see a person in the 1 — rpHK W. C. I. U. meets the riret Fridav of each ± month at *:3i p. ui. at trie home of Dr. H. F. Mgler. iiveryone interested in temperance is coadiallyinviteu. Mrs. l.eal Sigler, Prea; Mn. £tta i>uriee, secretary. ! 6UBES auRiED on» Ki consansi-ai Frei-s-a mz-mm m m tr w nam. V?z. Kennedy & Kcrgan, , W D M £ * SS&^lrAW&,K , K A K ' K & K K & K TKe Glow NigHt-Lamp A Sdmtyh Wondtr—ifaktiandoomMimt* iU own go* from Jssrossaa ett. S O O H s u r t LlatKt F o e Osse) C s m t N o S m o K o — N o S m o l l _Invahiable for Bedreema, 81ek Ohaabera, BaUs, Ba^hrxjoma, Nnrearlea, Ooaesa, 8»alr. S " 3 * * ? 7 - & ! * • «"J3»l?iw-^aBabit. Blue, Qreen>Op^rWbJte)a«d Ruby. Our Leader ' is and oejst § robe. J»brsaleef ttowortd, —Catsfopes Frm. 9: > »V*' ffftv J O e . , a l l citiwre, 8Je>. •*. iis*. rOknr Nl^lrt^Utmp Co. 7d-75Fo*HSv, •**• ••yial. doorway. It was not so dark but that I could have made out eyen a rat No one appeared. I crept on hands and knees to the doorway. No one could be seen. While I crouched there the step went away from me across the room and into the kitchen to the back door. I followed on tiptoe clear to the back door. I stood in the doorway while the footsteps passed down the graveled walk and were lost at the gate. "Whose footsteps? You tell! I returned to the parlor and sat down. In about ten minutes some one j slowly descended the front stairs. j There were no front doors. I rose up, tiptoed into -the front parlor and thence Into the hallway. Nothing waa to be seen. After a minute the footfalls ! echoed down the hall leading to the dining room. 1 followed after. I seom- •, ed to be almost over them. Had there i been a i>erson I should havo bum pod against him. Down the hall, through the dining room, an-oss the kitchen and down the graveled walk to the gate, ; sounded the footfalls. '» ' • < Thus I followed them and saw neth* 'lag except the ftoom of the night Beo- | pie had told of hearing women ween* of "sighs and groans and curses, of sudden drafts of cold air and the sounds *>t blows.* j beard nothing except the - . - v \ ..',• - * k aaaute SUM Save) M « i c * ftrTsa. Everybody should join the MuraalLrterary *uskoi Club of America, There Is nothing else like tl _ * ^ _ __\J'°°**almosteotb-tgtoloinand the benefits it gives are wood erfoL, It eoablee yon to nurebase booksandperkKlieaLs, mnsleaad mnsteal Instruments at special out prices, It secures ie> duced rates at n»fiiyhotelSL:i« answers o^eMossi free of charge. It offers scbAlaxshlps and valuable cash prises to members. It B-atetatos erab rooms in many cities for lUmembeis. In addttton. •T3X%e P?b «i^l»^theonleJal nvaf^tslne eatt- iJtis^ewlfT, I.n^cTlu •d_i?n g* *60 p?i*efcce,,s* o_r:> hnibgUh««*crlatoss» tvoocaaell aansds bIny- strumental music (full sise; each month without f&S^J&S'it V _._? _!S£S J_ oneyear In all. YOU CAN GET ALL OF TB__UB BJ_H_ ' MOSTNOTHIJfO. ^ ^ The f u II yearly membership fee 1« On <? Dollar for which you get ail above, and yom saay withdraw any time within tfcr*« n a n t - i If you wanttodosoand Rrtynardollaur b_eJ_. If you don't care to spend: S-00, send 33 cents for three rEFlTS FOR ALmonth* membership. Nobody can afford to this offer by. You will get your money beck In value many times over. Trail particulars wiU be sent free of charge, but If yon are wise you will r. Trull 1 .... itttyou , ."end la your request for inembershfn with tbc proppr fe* at once. The SSets. three months members h i p offer will soon change. Write at one* addressingyonr letter and enclosing $140 for full year's membership or twenty-ave cents for three month* to M i T t A L U T K B A 1 I T M l T B I t y C W B Wa ia4»Nau-»_»t>. $. lr. Ctty. I^he C. T. A- aud B. SHKie.y of this plsce, n? _o . eve/y third Ssturuay evening in th< mew Hail. e FT. Mat- John Donohue, ~tre.iaent. I / NIGHTS OF MACCABSBS. A—J-eeteverv Friday'evening on or before ful< 01 the moon at their hall in .he Swarthout Mdg Vi-ittng brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoaTsxeoc, Sir Knight Commands) A. A. M. Kegulai _ j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F "* the lull ot the moon QRDfiR OF EASTERN 8TAK meeu each month . the Friday evening following the fegolar F. A A. M. meeting, Mas. _ _ _ u CBANK, W. __. /^KDER OF iiuDEHN WOODMEN Meet the V/nrst Thursday evening of each Month in the _a.cabee hail. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every Is I j M d 4rd Saturday of eacasaonth at S:90 p m. a fTo. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. JULIA SIOLBB, Lady Oem. NIGHTS 0» TH« LOTAL GUABD F.L. Andrews P. M, • • ' • «USIN«SS CAROS. H. F.trS_tR rf.f? d, L, SIQLfiR M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. PhysieUasaadtturKeoas. , All ealls premptt attended Udar er night. Ones oa Maiattr Plaeaaaf, Mleh. here3 yjlife J EVCRY. PACE The food that's most healthful, gives the most pleasure, and no other food Is so delicious and nutritious as WHEATLET because every cereal analysis s)ads shows a supefabwKiance of ltta-gtvrag dsaents is imitated butrjeverequaied. Btsamvoa get the origmal whole wheat Bf-docta* Toot grocer can supply you. The genuine stade only by. Tlse FiTuUdiM m u Company, 'AUtAt H'htai tkaCt Fit to £•<," LOCKfORT. N. Y. • •''• . " . ' ; • ; ; ! ; • • • • • * • ' • ; , : * > • ' . ^ / • . • i '*. <l \M w • - * , _ fcft-wj *••»'•-"a""''* -•»« •"*•«»" •' ' • • • I - , w . ••<.•:*> r . . • • > * - : ' < ' - ' " < • P:;-': ?.:v:-.:- ,•- m1 PBBWB^^BiJMHP^^^^^^r^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ \\' i ,'»-J!! i . ' ^ 1 *'' *. * Jl -•'» ' '!»• • ' '" 'V.' •'"^i ' **" •• «,,, ,'r? ' • *^ + ^'VTrf ' • " ' • v i ' " • • • ' • - • • ! . . ' ' . > .' . ' ' . ' ' • ' . ' ' , . : : : • • • , . . • ' ' • . . . • - • ' . ' . < , : ^ - - * • •• • ' . • ' • - , • / . ' - . ' ' ' • . !"•"•• • ' ' . • " ' • • • • , ' v " r ' ' ' • • x *••• v* •WMM 3SB" r ^ .^rrrnt' tmiw. irwfand * i . -f - ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ 'vi *e*ttnf ^pBt» J B ^ W I O 4 O W . ^ . i . vftvv ^ aweem i» brig** ami And the travelers Imtajjsf.tlser 1 « .¾ J*t and « ^ * ^ W W <WJi - Crowd together tbt Hatmg board; l V ~ m Jaster and Judge see the ret3wfe*Jl>risn*i* «* v 0etajde th^reads as*^at-rand <U*T ^ ; •£* , Tbe T * w m t»4k U let^dl and ,ttjct- Ponor* mad J««V>uai««, m|n«4 ' Polttjcf, plea*ur«, and, loMd a •"the dominant » o U to a cry t ' Tot eaoh to bia neighbor a v fferfc ta the nlatft across the i&. -*wJ •.'V.1 *»« h I M*«. •Bach eomea aloatc to the Tayarn old, Some l a tatters and sowrf In fold; - • '^'- Saoh tfoee hence on his lonely way, r-d:n -" •> • 'Raft of bis rass or hte doublet »ay: ,- Each stops alon« on the wldi threshb^ld— Outside the night is black and eold! - . . c • • . > • Life greets the guests at the Tavern doois-'•••••- , > Death speeds them forth to return no more; Wt€h tjhe stirrup cup that all must drain, The last dark brew of tears and palst ', .J f Death touches his lips to the bitter rim2-;' -N Outside the roads are far and dim! • -Kth«i Watts BfumCord in Lippincott's Magasina. >V & Del ore**Secret Sprrobu •*>4ka>«n^ ft * v ' tf taere was one thing more inconabout Dolores Drtimmond her name it was t h e generally feeling amoag Iter friends Oust her iUe was Wighted by a secret was certainly a mis- It was always a mystery to OiB Ttlnftlated that Mrs. Drammond, handsome, sensible and ahonld have chosen Dolores a s a fit name to be given to her pretty ltttie btonde daugher. But christened With i t s h e waa> a tiny, red-faced morw4tb a o pronouaced characteris- But i n - a ' f e w months she had -developed into lite daughter she might *avre been expected to be. If that ever regretted the dolorous selected for her child, she would have been t h e last one to say 'ask >*\nd, if, again, with her daughter to womanhood, s h e had a anperstttiows feeling that.the rthteg t o do with the whrch came to her still not a word. 9ttaitagers looked a second time at Ddtores for pure pleasure. It was not that ahe was a beauty, but she was ao wholesome and healthful, and, to<att appearances, s o perfectly happy contented with life that it was to s e e her. And why of all peop l e ahe should have been chosen as the victim of a secret sorrow it was hard t o tell. I t came about in this way. As grew to womanhood lovers to her a s they will to every attractive girL Not so many as to some, far site was what her friends i marrying girl." While she a general favorite there was never a long line of admirers following i n her wake, but the few who w e r e devoted to her loved her with a aertous purpose. One of these was Jahee Mirx, professor of Latin and Greek in t h e college of the town. There, were other younger men who foond Dpjoxes fair to gaze upon. and. while Marx was mote frequently a t i h e house, Dolores was more often with the others. Among these was jronng Dr. "Dick" Richmond, who lived next door to the Drummonds and whom Dolores had known all her life. Matters were in this state when, o n e day, while Dolores was away m*m***»m M d h t a and taaden, ; face, a* if a sudden revelation had coma , ^ her rNd, Wok, I navtf Dotorea put h e r arms on the Jafele and hid her fane In them. Dr. Dlck'i arms wera also occupied. "Dick," said Dolores, after a # & • ute, ^ **rve been a at^bborjl f<*P4»., i felt s o sorry and u seemed to me I had treated him ao badly ; that I thought—I thought—" ^ ' ul hnoir you too well, Dolores," aaid the doctor, with a face very close to here, '"to believe that / y o u ever ^reato lo^ed thfct man. A i d w e have lost three whole years." The wedding anniversary celebration- was a great aueeeaa and friends and relatives came from-far and near. Dolores looked a s pretty a s a picture and more unlike h e r name than ever Never had she been so gay and lively. There was to be a repetition of the marriage ceremony, it seemed, .later fn t h e evening,'tor suddenly the'eompany was silenced b y t h e strains of the wedding march. In through one door came t h e minister in h i s gown, and dowri the stairs came Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, and following them Dolorejr^ and^ Dr. Dick. ' "Dolores h a s o n her mother's, wedding gown and veil," whispered one of the relatives. "Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?" read the minister from his book, and the astonished guests saw that the father , and mother had separated, leaving the young couple In the center, and it was'tfee hand; of ^Dolores which her father/waa giving to J * . Dick. a. "Wen, did you ever?" gasped the flighty young cousin. "It. takes .Dolores Drummond to do things In a hurry, Whether 1{~ Is, t o be an oid maid all her life or t o be married without a wedding card of a wedding 1 SBlSSBBSBSPSt *SSSSSJBj ^ * * S P ^ W * 3 f • ^ ^ * * ^ S ^ ^ ^ ' * ss^sgf^PPP^y^l^^s^PssB^B^B^^. Ifs^^l^^^^^p^^Bll^aws^epBjBjBa 1^ ( , , v - . ' • • • . . . * • • • . • • Dolores w a s making pies. from borne on a visit, Marx, who was of apoplectic build, died suddenly. Donorea came home for the funeral, wept bitter tears of regret at her treatment of this lost friend, and then and there, .it. was said, made vo^s. of snaMenhaod, It w a s a great to every one. If ' she had Jabee Marx s h e had concealed but then, who can read the a girl? No one ever advised Dolores when it w a s known that h e r piind w a s made up. Still it was a shame, and yo^ngrpT. "DfckM said something of the klhd one warm: 7ebru|gry. morning a s h e jumped, the fence and sauntered into the Drummonds' >ard. The expression a t Wr mouth looked, a s it he baft ^ m e t h i n g else between h i s teethe but i f h e did no one else heard abdut .it. Do^res^ was cooking. Mr. and Mrs. Draawao^A • were to celebrate a -wedd ifig ^anniversary, and t h e - -relatives were coming fsom far a n d near to be pres%a^and t h e r e would b e . a houseful. I- •', '•- •'•' \v D»v Jfrfek-^Ane<ta«ainsi, the window and1 Da4on» looke^o^wjUh^.a, smile. AgHirtffT"xUck^s^ps; came together, and ftsn s>eemed to^be* sa^ui^; sjstnething between s i s teeth, though, he made»no, sound.; Fox nea*|y ten^minutes h e ; stood without a word. Then he spoke, atffl there wsli s t ' ^ l m ' l s o k about his chin which made . it krok more dsiterminad than Dolores' own. "Dolore«iv he said, "why is it that you never speak of Marx? Don't you think it would be better for you; don' you think it would relieve your feelings a lUtie?'" <v { . Dolores, gasped. It w a s not often that she bad tost her equilibrium, but the pie she was- holding trembled violently, and to save it she s e t it down heavily upon the table. She turned red and white, then red again. S h e took the pie in trembling, hands and carried it to the oven. , MHe was a fine fellow," continued the doctor, apparently unnotictng. "I knew him In some ways better than you did, Dolores. I remember him when h e first came here when I was a little fellow. Then he taught ma all the Latin and Greek I know. B e was a good instructs*. He would rather read Latin and Greek than eat his dinner. Made you feel something the same way. Why, I* could ^ead Horace by the hour' with that big fellow sitting in the chair before,me. "Then that nice little house of his in the professors' colony on the^college grounds! We fellows used*- to go over and see him sometimes. That was before I lost my college leading strings and could look upon a professor a s . an ordinary man. We used to smoke pipes with him. T h e whole house was saturated with pipe smoke. You would have made short work of those pipes, Dolores." It looked as if Dolores would make short work of the pies. Her fingers had suddenly become thumbs. She overturned things needlessly, her face was very red, and there were tears in her eyes which might have been tears of grief; they looked more like those of anger. "It must be hard for you to pass the little house, Dolores," continued the doctor, "and think that if things had not been, s s they were you would be living there rfbw, perfectly happy, with perhaps a little Marx—" "pick!" Dolores' eyes were biasing now, but the'light went out, leaving an expression of hurt and wounded delicacy upon her face. She had grown very white now, and s h e . s a t down trembling. "You won't mind telling about him after a little,7 said the doctor encouragingly, "and it will really b o a relief to your, feelings, you will find.* It would be a comfort to you to talh\ to some one who knew him well. Tbjre is a great deal in the familiar nanie of any one you love, tfls was a anod old-fashioned name, Jabez—" ^ "Dick!" the word came with alnaast a shriek.. "You_Ja»ow«l ne^ar did «ali him by, sMch-a..nama< y o a knoWr..4.iirtnwr . •, —-hr , . , . never wouid, yon? know ttr* 9*9*fr H* Haj*x>-Whii far kind uv a* Job oonld—V . •«*,; hemJie? • r * - «" "I've been a stubborn goose." present."—M. A. Taft in Philadelphia Ledger. • The Boys. Where are they?—the friends of my childhood enchanted— The clear, laughing- eyes looking back in my own. And the warm, chubby fingers my palms have s« wanted', ' . '• ' As when we raced* over ^ f' r VinpL pastures of cJoAer.j \ '• And mocked the quail's wbir and bumble bee's drone? the ^ N o w r - cod!*;** 'btooVety n e w could?" F o r an unathlerie yosjog man Dr. Dick had made quick worhv Have the brceee*/ of time" "Mown their blosspmy Jaqas rjj. Forever adrift down the year* that are» flowo? •''•'/* Am I never to kee fhe'm romp back to their places, Where over the meadow. In sunshine aan shadow. The meadow lark's trW and; the bumble bees drone? ? " ». Where are they? Ah! dim in the dust lies the clover; i The, whippoorwill's call has a sorrowful tone, And the dove's—I have wept a t it oyer and over— " : * I want the glad lustre3 v bi Of youth, and The clusfcMM :' Of faces asleep- where the' bumble bees drone. „ —James Whltcomb Riley. Making a Lawn. The lawn should be the first care In any home-ground, says Country Life in America. AH /effective planting of shrubs and plants has relation to this foundation, liomelikeness, depends also upon it. Grass will grow-anywhere, to be sure, but mere grass does not make a lawn. You must have a sod; and this Sod must grow better every year. This means good and deep preparation of the land in the beginning, rich soil, fertilizing each year, re-sowing and mending where the sod becomes thin. Usually we water our lawns too much, making the grass shallow-rooted and causing it to fail early. Every inducement should b e made for the grass-roots t o g o down. • B * * «9 mmmmmmm #..v 0*>f IV % DEAL String I nft t h e Old Polks, , Hi Harix—Hev yew heard ennything frum yewr s o n setfahlio went tew th' city? Bi Oatbint-^rsw; h e writ that he^was carryln' pnrty near everything store Mmr | J t o ( * D 6 ^ » 4 « W n > y ^ I ^ . _ any msdiciae do me sc much, good in ntHa time; i had Congestion oTlfcn _ i n e y f and Bladder so sevete'lt cau^id a nrefgure on the luart rlaVAsthmst but Ihrottgh the use of Doah'i Ptils^ am free M easy now. Oto. W. Ssrrra, Veter- ^ a r y BoTgeoii, P. 9.'Boi 41, M i Pleasant, Ohio,- • ' - ' l —" ''['•'•- ,k •; Aged people find Doan's Kidney Pills a' great comfort for declining years. T h e y cure incooUnerfco and urinary weakness peculiar to children. 'A BAXTsa SPRTNOS, KAKIAA. —1- reeclTed the free sample of Doan's Kidney/Pills. For five years I bare'had much paio-fa my bock, which physieinns said arose from the kidneys. Four boxes of Doan's Pills have: entirely cured the trouble. I think I owe my life to these pills, and I want others to know it. SAnra DAVIS, Baxter Springs, Kansas. HAMNA AND HIS HASH. Solicitude of a 8crving Man Lost He Indulge in It T o o Freely. Aa is generally known, Senator Han na i s inordinately fond of corn beef hash, and whenever he takes lunch at the capitoi restaurant b e orders that diah, which h e , h a s taught the cook to prepare in a manner peculiarly his own. As a zesuTI h e has had many imitators and "corned beet a l a Hanna" i s a favorite luncheon dish w i t h many senators. When Shaw, the /head waiter of the senate restaurant, wants It prepared- with unusual care h * orders it this way:. "One corned beef hash for Senator Hanna." The restaurant w a s doing a great business QI^ day - aad everybody seemed to want corned beef bash. Fourteen times the order for "corned beef hash for Senator Hannah" w a s shouted to the chef. When the fifteenth order went, down there waa a rumbling noise tn the kitchen and the chet shouted; "That's flfteen^ordqrs far Senator Hanna. He better watch out or he'il founder hisselt." A Cure for Rheumatism. Alhambfa, 111., March 23d.—Physicians are much puzzled over the oase of Mr. F J. Oswald of this place. Mr. Oswald suffered much with Rheumatism and was treated by doctor after doctor with the result thaj he got no better whatever. They seemed unable to do anything for him, and he continued to suffer till he heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. ' Mr. Oswald began a treatment of this remedy, which very soon did for him what the doctors had failed to do and t h e / cannot understand it. This Is the same remedy that cured Hon. Fred A. Busse, our State Treasurer, of a very severe case of Rheumatism some years ago and which has since had an unbroken record of success i n curing all forms of Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. There seems to be no case of these painful diseases that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure promptly and p e p manently. BROMOSELTZER I H e a d a c h e s 10 CKNTS-EVKAYWIOU No man was ever the world if he did Bouthey. discontented with his duty In it,— — i - Mother Gmjr's Sw««« Vowders for GhUdrM* Successfully ut>od by Mother Gray, nurse hi the Children's Horns in New York, ours Constipation, Fsverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Vf orms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists; Spc. Samplo FREE. Addrsss A. & Olmsted* LaRoy >». Y. BED CEOSSJ BALI. BLUB Should be in every borne. Ask your grooar for it. Large 2 os. package only S cants. In these times a man farmer or in a trust. ought to be a FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing aad eleanslnf power of Fastis* Y«U«t AatfasfHW we will mail a- large trial paokage with nook o t lBstruetioas aiwBlait^f'.flBM* Thisistto* a tiny smnp^hut a large paokage, eaottgn to convince anyone of its vsius. Women all over the eoontryare praising Paxtlnofor what it has dose in Loeal trss>tmeot of fssoaio Uls, curing all Inflammation and discharges, wonderful aa a cleansing vagin»l douche, for sore throat, nasal eatarrn*aa a mowtk^wasli aad.tojenove mrtar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal oard will do Hold by drargf sts or s*nt postpaid by as. 8 0 I B B B . PAXTJMTCO^j- S14 Colnasbos Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.' Tor cblidrea testtalag, •ofteaf toe gumi, reineM tn* flsmmstton, aUsyt psla, oar— wiad ooUc. 29c • bottle. Tonslline Cures Sore Throat D O XOVJ COUCH DOf\TT DfTiLAY A v l P S BALSAM ROatesOoldt, sasa, Waeoplsg Oooga, Broochine sad Asthma. A certala cars for Consomptioa, ta ««st stages, sad a sure relief m sdvsaeedstagss. Use st once. Ton WHI sss the sxeeUrat e*ect erwrukiag lie Srst dose. Sold by dealers sverywhsssj £ssja bstUssttcsatssad seesaw. ^ ^ Good f or Children, l l y babies bad wbooptng ccftigfc; our druggist g a t e ba. a coogh med¥> cine; it did no goeeV ao w e went bacit and b e gave) 0« D o w n s ' KMstr, a a d It helped my babiea wowderfoUy. I tott2ry7s^; ^ w S t d u f t d t T . " I « E g T K ] I > a T l 4 Glaaf. East Anrota,..% tj. , WESTERN CANADA GRAIN CROWlNd IdlXED FARMIN& gTrohwe nB eIne eWemes tWerany C mssosrdsa w ihs e»afte tws ishecosno aten otaagyMe» WrteiiSi»hj-isolMw»w lsae prere,»* apoonrUheornttyo tlfeitel t•sudaeU tgott w. hTichhe gmmorssi wtneome to perfection, the better perbnsbsjtksstttr ssisnasrdsa msmmBte? f r D I O F l W A C I M F M i , the only charge for watch to 410 for mtkmg satry. , Abondeace of water sad net, bafidtsg materia} cheep, good STSM for pester* end b*y. e ferttle son; a-eaOcTeaS rstafellitsad s emnsti gl «T»?'A ss gtttng yon re* tame, etc, etea pysara, oaaads* aTheetre nteosw MJsbJ.' gad i t was. asjsjrgy essjfis^s) s. s^rre» » t *' • , . ¾ ^ ^ 4 a « B S B ^ S S S S B B B S ^ BBS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 'BflSPPfTOBv ii&> .ipiijjp'j v % v . - • . • ( ' * . • • ' . >».",'? •Bflni * for -S?' •• " '•'WSwSS!? , MJfo trouble was with the ovaries; I MifSn. and the doctor said I m w too fas? for my strength. I suaered djreadfully from inflammatioa .and doctt^^e^tWmayfv b^* jr»t ao help. barrow motr A W f a n i n i i o w e*Tde infl nhajjta&f W h y ; • : » . . . » • -•• F' • ? * • - • -• < • ' • • . ! • ' • • • ' - 'every .14 be too STok^so go, lb worJfcW«W» P* 'our days'? I work; in a l*«e **«*f«sg»fl * suppose standing OBWy'Wdl laft'day made mey*vorse.t :<7* k *. nn*t •,. l i i t i o n of a friend of to take fcftdia ffe* roundk a*ev * w simply felt l & « » « f ^ f a^flrst • doses $fci* gwmedvsa thou] was 'take*'«# ^my shoulders f -i continued* t f e > > * ^ i ^ * > v v I ca*r*ruth< lujly a|MkP<%^Jbr/^>tBoVt(^w»ff ought *e ta& your inedfcjnij. Jt costs w»*imabfc tessr^nd -it Is sure to ctuw <»»BaiL--'1ftmm^ twty, AJ&KUUDB PaAn*'-17*«St. Ana's A*e*> New ^ferft Mrs.; Mugglnftt-Boes^ your InM ever lawiayt€myrt'T 'Mfa''gnAns- *)h,-yes;,bn< he always find* It %a! • • - ' — i . . . . i M • » ^ . $ HOW'S THIS? ,a WeOffer Owe* Htuidrcd-lfellars reward 1 » of Catarrh thai oaaaoft be eared b» •v^r. j. cHftmrr* co., pro-*. Tbiedfc.'b.lt :: We, the enderslgned. hwre known F. J, C for the teet S5 yean end believe hlav i nosoreVVrta iM bttuaeM tnutsaotions and I WB8T * TRUAX. WSelesale Dmirfist*. T%leA« Ottor WALDING, KINNAN A MARVIN, Wool* sale Dnxsffctfa)' Toladob Ohio. • Han'sCneQh Core & taken.iotertiallr. u t i g 'dneeUy age* mm blood iix!imK>ou» wftfacee of the Hatl'a P«a>Ur PUia are the beat ' The -true A l e hi^business' Is.to «\laM and do bar the thins* *f ofbeja-ias they 4« by thWr own.—Hindoo.- * — - » ' . j BCC8,,fYTtfNt|dNl[ wishes to be slsist siGs abrneseet atH ti^veaal ffwpaiBs** 4h¾Q mju>. Ity. In spealdas pt the affair, aald: "X was' eared from Caasamptlsa after sa; ease had/ been pronounoeA Inourabie and hopeieea br fwffi \j tell without cost how It was done as M my,sole ottjeot is to be of some benefit to ilty. Addreea Mr*, R. A. Kaowles, 8U fit, Toledo, Ohio. - Tfaoorb sin break bat 4he link of one virtue the chain Is thus severed. • ». ' ' i . - «* l\ ' • s t T«wr Dsaler For AHen'e foot-Eases A powder. It rests thejeet. Cures Ooroa, Jfoot-Esfei all Drncfistr amtShoe stores, 25 miss. Ab* aft no subetttuts, Se*np!e msflsd Fsss. dress Allen B. OhwUd, LeRoy, N. Y. A lie Is a lean en wMeh^o^t will never cease to* ssqr manifold interest. > ''JC To Oawe * Gold In One day. TakeLaxatiTsBromoQubiineTabieu. All dru^gi^rsfaDdmo&eyifltfallstocare.25o. That heif-'tbe world are fools is only the opinio* ertbe etaW half. : rADELESS DTE$ color BUk, Woo! aawK^tton at on^bonimf. - L — ^ Toasiliaw Cures dote Throat It sometimes takes s, Jon* time to make up a Uttls tttlnaV - i* lit :m$ ™r;wm WMflffo' Ofvossss tSc LMawr^sf ^ijpi* :•••' -i Two^tvlls.' •«».*«• #'*• y^-\ J«7he^« h*#v s^apj^;s»,,w>ur « y »«»*hr . ^ym iBHa\wia»iia<»psn^ «* old -wnaiaav was stttimj with » deter* JU4BHI IQaStVlS 'fpff;; •wP^ jRPOa-sized hlekj( ^fud; shs h*M«4 ua« «91 was abxwilP rids away^^sjid J stoppod 4A *•• what waated* ,f<.i;< *.. ,-;.'.•,. ^.. , ., Jj; ^».ptt^;'?wr 1 ¾ ^ » map taitt*? |tajr uudjn i^tor.r.". .\:: v.:.< ^^wfs^l^^rliylla4J,-'^.-s4W^ a xn,Umterf but e^oeptional .cases .ha>e boem known when they have stayed, under' kinder." ..-••* " V A I I . this is. one o' them thare excoptJonaLcaafiSL':;, ^, „.,.-,,,,. ,.; ., JV,.,( , "T/he re«»4^I.h«|icyef,l» four min- U t 0 8 . . . . J ( . . , , , « ; . . . • ' . ^ , . . . . . . i , • "Not longer*!! thatr' . "No, certainty sot longer. Why dq you-ask?" .-,.. ••y- .±. u <#Wail—yeh know Josh BtedeeUr . Wo, I don't belie** I .do." . -MWall, Josh, has b^a settia: up with me ^holdln' hen's fer sigh on three years now. Stranger, wouldn't yeh •low? from that thet he bad ser'ous in* fcntienst* "t certainly would/' ... -.* • iftet's what I 'lowed, an' whea he , come over ter my' housl this1 mornin' an' 'lowed thet he.was figgerin' on marryih' the Wldtfer1 Beh^dn^-wgll, thet'i when ft come off! He lit inter the road a-movin' an' with me jest oloat enuff ter tech his coat-tails, but cot clost ennff ter git a holt onto 'em. Tbet's erbout all, *eeptr&' when he got this for an'-could feel my breath onto his xeck he duv inter the water yere, an'if ben waitin' fer him ever sehce."' ^Wh'yl He must he drownedr" ' "lyyei reokoh?" "••Why, he must be.' :"Phen yeh don't reckon they's any uae^o'my waitin'any JohgerT1 "I should think not!" 'Then I reckon I'll be Jogging along. Nloe day."—Houston Post J ~ . c ;>.; ••> Acre are a nwWtude of padaBy housewives, sad all other KBfeed'tobeoatleakare wretched beyond descriptioav simply because their strength and witsls^Mssapped away, by, eatacrhat discharges fatm the pelvic organs,.These wontta get up in the morning tirel, drag memsslves through their daily, duties nred. on^ to » tp,be4 st irightM tired ss before. ' ) rnccaiessiy rnnB l a w %«wW>w ^--^ ^ jllhatt* f vtefftt fatthMy br two i$f aasl istb sesset* if* fr« oUft » / T . »•!•• l - 7 ' ! tmffered for three -Mara with what la seearaU-r known u lanoorzhaa., te oeeaeeqon. wkh ajse^MDOJi • of the wombVThedoctofB advoeatsdaa opetadejprwjdcn I dreaded very maeh. and etreaato^bieetcd to go naderit. R^adjnsof^T«l-^ofP«pja.ltho-t«lu Ibte boecahtt totk neeves dbuaett lweee-ne-fk niot waat rtwsdy a trial, ao 1 changed woman. Pecona botdot bit I fetteo rnneh' Maw^asia roved Vss^mitms WtABABWmO* it'SS'I dreaded aavpauradon aoau>ch. lam'te-day to perfect beahh. and beye nfc lek eo, w»U for A CHANCS TO Q«OW. Hew EnfJander's Comment on Future of 8chooner. Sum Tarbox lives in a New England eehport town* He is as' simple aa he is Vt% and strong, his muscular development being the result of years of labor around ice houses and on ice wagons. One day when business was quiet 83» wandered away from his ice wagon, and sat down on the strlngpiece of a pier to admire a shapely three* masted schooner tied up sJongside. Gradually Sim's curiosity was aroused. Espying the captain seabed near his cabin, Shu observed: ~I say, skipper, thefs a mighty fine boat ye got thaer." ^Yes,** responded the captain, "she's a atwtty good boat" After a silence of several minutes Sim again broke out: "I say, skipper, how oW be she?" *^>hf** answered the captain, "about six years, I guess." '**Oee!^ said Sim, after what appeared to be deep reflection and speaking In his deliberate fashion, as his eyes again swept oyer the schooner, "won't she be a highster 'fore she's twenty!** Our Navy's Growth, Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation, says that the American navy has grown to very respectable proportions, even if it is not the largest in the world. "I remember," said the admiral, tn making good his assertion,-"that'.one day a friend introduced me to a Concago man. After commenting on the fact that I was an officer of the government's sea-fighting establishment he said: 'By the way, where is the American navy now?* 1 told him, and it did not take very long to do It, either. Now if I were to attempt to answer that question offhand I believe that I should make an awful botch of i t The American navy is scattered to the four quarters pf the globe and it would take me two hours to read a printed report detailing the location of all the ships.** The Rum Omelet Farmer Hprnihand: Hello, there! WW, if H haib'* Sf Smith! BlaaVeef if I hardly knowed ye without yer whiskers, v 81 Smi*b,- YA'a^jth^ta whutevery. body tells m$u]«**lv«t-X,Wdtfdnj*; a' shed *efn, .onljr 1 was beamed fond o* rum omelets an' ordered one aVry time I Jcnnelld! town* Th' last, time I tuck one I ;dian't notice th' feller Ughtifi* th' match, an? pretty- soon th' blue biases wus up In my whiskers an' I htad to jump inter a water bar'l t' put ' e m - ^ ^ sCy^e--heurance company got ^Sto'lt, an* threatened t* cancel thr policy if I didn't either shed my whiskers or quit' eatin* ram omo lets, an* bad as I hated t' part with 'em I took, my ch'ice,—BalUmore Ameriennj ifteea yx*,"—Hh. Bva Bartho. f^'-.'. •••awaw • • e e c w wv^rvaw^awaw. dt) ^ ^ ^ r * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - for what tferuna has jB&m. log nv be»Aiherty4 **• I* t> K'L ' • < • _ ' '•: fStrn?through itt s f f ^ I Siered far aawa «riab ae«kaehe aail iisfifiif dews pasaa ae^cane had Saf 1¾¾ ^¾¾¾¾¾ ^*"'*"* aisaols godsend to me whea Perns* to my nodes. Kverydrep aeawad to wg^pggjajssn*^senmja'wa^r"i eweaw#vw erw aag* e> emssw^s ssw. health, for one year, 1 eajoy work and osase m each see health, aad heavy is bear whea yea are in ¾I^ fat•w^^wli^-k bbeoaant tat shsoaolasa,Mho~ladt fs> Kate ] •4 • --5 <$k i^u • % * j - 1 ( * ' 4. ' > .*A:ir. MnHoU, S Glen Baill* Stroet, frf? T*?* -T" M *-• wo-nea knew of the benefit* to be derived from taking Peruse- we would have many happier and more, heakhralwoaiea. My heefth has never been too robnat and I am easily fadaned^ and can not stand nrach. About a year ago I waa ao ran down that I had to take to my bed, and becaroe weaker and weaker. A friend adviaed "a*.tD-i?T-perm*' «ndj have great reason tobe gratefni, for In two wsdkal wa»ont of bed and in a month I was perfectly welt, and I now find that tny yplth jo moch more robnat than formerly, so that Peruna is such a p e r ^ m d f i c for each cae>thai when aenttJMsk o they can never they are Deroraaooi relieve the '" ' .„ once need it Itidttit it until It begins to ttns at once, bling kaees the appetite sestored, the rfect, the dull'headadie ehe Weakening drains are gradi^y^VrjQfjL Thcae results certainly follow a course of treatment with Peruna. Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and Wa|nut streeM Appleton, Wis,r writes as follows iareglrd to Pemna: ,. "For years I have suffered vkth backache and awvere Cains a-tft8 aide. I doctored so m^tkw*>I heexbha discoursged. A school frteiratftold m* how very moch Peruna had benefited her em* I sent oat for a bottle, which did more to relieve me than all the other medicine I have ever Politics is-the science of exigencies. Theodore Parker. AXX UP-TO-DATE HOU8KKESFBBS Use Red Cross Ball Bin*, It makes clothes dean aad sweet as when new. All grocers. Faith is the fire of ail true, genius. TfiET BLUE You may feel out of sorts, all run down, cross, irritable, headache, back ache, nervous, lH discouraged, blue—but you need not. Eat what you want, keep regular hours, get plenty of sleep and take a smalt dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin after each meal. If constipated, take a tablespoonful before going to bed. Mrs, Sarah A. JtoCraolcen. of Oorninf. Ohio, writes ss follows: "Whim viettinff la Taylorvine, I1L. Z eame aeroas your Dr. OakJweU*» SyrttpPepem. Ihaveaeed two and one half _ «THoytS«4! N. T., Wfitee^—"pevnoa did ao aenca* Aw aw* my heahb was eomfleteh> arol backache, dittiness aad irrecula _ •eemed dark indeed. We had need hmu as a tonic, end for oelde and .decided to try it for my ponl 'month*I became regalar,- disappeared, and 1 amaoe Anna If artin. %^^^^^^^^^M*^e^^W»ie^M»»M»j-jaaw-^ai>j»j| Hrs.Wm. Hetrkk, KenaareVWj ton County, Neb., writcau . "I am fifty-sis years.e*J and} felt well ajnoe the Change of ten years ago. Iwasinnusery most of the time. My'backwas and my flesh so tender it Burt nee so' agaunstthd back of a ehafr. 11 under my sheulder-biseleav i s the back and hips. I soenwsknew wislaad awp>- •eH out oi this world. Had her amaVemmV illi itiniiii mnl in niliUiimif iTmrmaws, and was losing flesh all the following your directions and I now feel like a different person. Win. Hetrick. If yon do not derive prompt sa factory results from the use off write at once to Dr. Hartman, gMejer* statement of your case, and pleased togive you his valuable Peruna can be purchased for $t bottle at all first class drug stores. Address Dr. Hartman, President of TJ*W Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, _aas_awj .nana amn*. amm. • • • aw • anmn MORPHINE and all foicas of drug habtinently cured in three- daws pain. Craving allayed THE ONLY TREATHENT EVCJI DEMONSTRATED ON TEST CASE*. No relapses. All money back if we fail t o cure. Communications COB Write for Booklet or c a l l T H R E E DAY SANITARIUM, 114? Third A Detroit, Mich. •^»'* w*. bottles, and it has done me more good than all the medioine I have used for two yean. Please let me knew if you win send me three wf<rarbettresaadwhatitwmeoattaaead It to Cbrnlaa*. Perry County. Ohio, aad swage.** Your druggist sells this remedy if he ts a good druggist. 50c and $1 JOO bottles; sometimes feim that ;, vV>a*M£Ms^ * * e t : . Although the weather man, like his PTOtotyje, the ground he e m » prognostica, his claim $4,006,500 of perisaahle freight saved by 0a eifgjaJev annooncing the ai»pvoach> of fhw Mengt told lrgirf Is sf If OaaVt H a r w a i n W w w a s l M ^ ..>* v- :">" .' ?>•' SV <: ... \w- ,,%V'v';--> ii /•'••. W& yv:y ('£• v.--A, '.'•V - 2 y{ ?> '..-' , • • - > . * . . f *''' : • • - i, ^ ¢ - £> 14 * • • 4: \t>, C;- , ' S B ' . ' V." V" * SUM; ••) I t I J l>l • » , • " » ' S3 M^IIMMlMIIIMIIgHMMIk COMING! DAYTON the JEWILER Will be m Piackuey from APRIL I TO APRIL 18. and will be prepared to do REPAIRING of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry. I will also bring A NICE CLEAN STOCK of W A T C H B S , J E W E L R Y , T^a^ow Wve iexoetax, a\ ^TveVwe^ ^pito \ *o \fc. \*WHmm******>^^ PARSHALLVILLE. Tbe Ladies Aid served dinuer in the basement of the church Wednesday. Chaa. Townaend goes to Owoeao Saturday where be begins-work Monday for the Bently Mnfg. Co. The ladies of the Baptist church will serve dinner at the home of Meda Avery Friday of this week. Ths maple sugar social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolverton was a success— large company and pleasant time. The funeral of Mrs. Egbert Wakeman was held in the M. E. church Saturday, .March 21, Rev. John Walker officiating. The break in the mill dam was much worse than at first thought as the timbers were rotten and had to be taken out and new ones put in. Jay Cole and daughter Crystal of Durand, came out Sunday evening. Jay returned home Monday but Crystal will remain a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Y. T. Cole. Mrs. Albert DeWolf, who has been sick for several weeks, iB slowly improving. The ladies of the M. E. church cleared $10 at their chicken-pie dinner last Thursday. ?* HAMBURG. Miss Effie Williams of Brighton, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Roy Crossman aud son Fred are both on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Docking called on Brighton friends Sunday. Abner Butler has moved into the place which he bought of E. N. Ball. Miss Welch of Northfield, visited at her sisters, Mn. Roy Marshall, the past week. Mr. hnd Mrs. Lou Judkins of Fife Lake, are visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Hall. Ed Shannon had the misfortune to cut off the end of his thumb with an ax, Monday morning. Dame Rumor says there will be a wedding in town soou. It's all right Fred; we wont say a word. Chas. Corwin and family, and Archie Woodman and family, have moved back to their former home in Ashley. Chas. Knight and Miss Anna Luthill were quietly married at Whitmore Lake on Tuesday, March 10, by Rev. Palmer. Miss Bernice Greer and Allen Bentley of Bushton, were married last Wednesday. They have the best wishes of a host of friend* here where Bernice has lived for tome time. Wirt Switzer and Miss Carrie Barker irere married at the bride's parents, at , Wftihnore lake, March 11. They will reaide St White Hall where Wirt is working la the eleotttelight plant. Here's best retar* Wirt. ' UNADILLA. Ja8. Barton and Wm. Collins are on the sick list. Wirt Ives, of Chelsea, visited friends in town Sunday. A. C. Watson and wife spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit. Mies Louise Schry was the guest of Jean Pyper last Thursday and Friday. Wirt Barnum, wife and son Clare, spent Sunday with her parents at Munith. Robt. Howlett has returned home from Cleary's Business college, Ypailanti. Vina Barton is spending the week with Mrs. VanBuren of North Stockbridge. Miss Edith Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant, is the guest of her aunt, Mn, Geo. Goodwin. Frank May and wife were guests of his brother Edson, at Leslie the past week. Miss Fannie Laverock of Owoeso is spending vacation under the parental roof. Jas. Orr and wife of Stockbridge were the guests of Geo. May and wife one day last week. Frank Hopkins and family are moving onto the Gay lord farm lately vacated by Wm. Pyper. Mrs. Mel Harteuff and children of Munith, were guests at Z. A. Hartsuff's last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. lioylaud is visiting her son Frank Rugg and wife, of Lansing, and relatives and friends in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Nott and sou, of Stockbridge,- were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. May, the first of this week. The Farmers'Club at Z. A. Hartsuff's last Saturday, wus not largely attended, but a good program was given and a good time is the .report. Married Wednesday, Mr.rch 2o, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. H. W. Hicks, Miss Inez Marshall and Mr. Emmet Hadley. He extend congratulations. The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him from after tbe best doctors in the town (Monon Ind.) had failed to give relief. The brompt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler. H. G. Briggs has a number of those fine ash-leaf maple trees tor sale at 21 eta, per tree. Tbey are all three years old and rapid growers. 33 mmmmmm »* >, f v ' Y - ^ i - ;• * ; * " " : < / " * . . * V . J « | . * . .*.. -«r . *I'J|I HI nil—«»-—y^"*yN I'I ii'II . , p — W * W — . y M - *,, + , *r+*-f*mmw tfext week is vacation. Do not foil to read the^ local on page 4. Old Mrs. Jeffries is very sick at tbia writing. H. W. Crotoot was in Grand Ledge the fitst of the week. The Cong'l ladies realised $18 from their tea last Wednesday. Some of onr correspondents mast have forgotten ns this week. M rsjOrla Hendee of Durand visited his parents here the past week. Lynford Whited entertained his father a couple of days this week. Katie Clark and Will Myers were married at Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Miss Edna Bream will spend the spring vacation with her people in Ypsilanti. The Misses Boyle 6 Halstead have their millinery parlors nicely decorated and papered. Vern Smith returned to school at Coboctab after a short vacation spent with his mother here. Otlie Clark and Miss Myers were married at his home south of town on Wednesday of this week, Rev. Mylne officiating. Miss Martin's millinery parlors and Geo. Green's barber shop in the opera bouse block have been decorated this past *eek. Mrs. Will Wright invited in a few gentleman friends of her husband last Friday evening as a surprise to him. Tbey spent a pleasant evening. The examination of teachers for this oounty will be this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the central school building, Howell. A number from here will attend. The Oakland Excelsior at So. Lyoa has changed hands, Chas. Rorabacber who has owned it for twenty-three years, having 8old to Mr, Samson for* merly of the Plymouth Mail. - T O PINCWEY ^ B S ^ i ^ i W ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •*- , *~" • • v I would say that we h a w added jto our gtook A Fine Line Of W0 Paper And to4;ho86 who are in need of any thing in this line will do well to call and examine our line before before plaoing your order else where; for we have , THE RIGHT GOODS ™* RIGHT PRICES. Yburg Very Truly, • . F. E. WRIGHT. • a r l r Teaa»to«a. One of the aonthern experiment stations has made trials with tomatoes grown on" plants that were started in hotbed or greenhouse and transplanted compared with those grown on plants started directly from seed in the field. The latter came out ahead in earliness. I hope ruy friends will not be misled Into the belief that such is the rule. Much of the outcome of course depends on the management of the plants What Otfc«r* toy. Farmers do not use their they should in politics and leglilattfe movements. In nearly every state fanners are In the majority. The specialist In every line will wend his way to the St. Louis exposition. But will the great backbone, of all—the farming communities and individuals— be on hand as they ought? Bend all your energies to building up started under glass. For my part I can- and beautifying yew farm and home, not get ripe tomatoes in July or even flees* thou the dairyman who Is not In August unless I start plants of ear- raisin* stock on hie sklnunllkf There ly varieties along in February, trans- Is store hope for the fool'than for him. plant them once or twice and give them Many of our best and most successful plenty of room to make them grow farmers cultivate small farms, ferttstout and stocky, so that they can be transplanted without checking growth. But if you start the seedlings in hotbed or cold frame In April and make them spindling by inordinate crowding and then set thein out in May or early June, with little root and tall, limp stalks where it will take tuein several weeks to recover from the shock and begin growth anew, the plants grown from seed sown in open ground In May might give ripe tomatoes In advance of the others. If we grow the Barllana and probably Norte's Earliest and Maule's Early and other first early sorts that make comparatively little vine or foil- Hsed with brains as well as stable composts. The world is just beginning to realise the advantages and economies of doing business by mail. Agriculture is capturing more bright young men and women teas ever before. - ^ . , , . , . , . r age, we should bear in mind that they W. E. Murphy reoeived a box of !nee<j v e r y f e r t u § ^ j , a n d m o r # oltng^ orantre blossoms and leaves from Cal. !«noua food than the later sorts, which Wednesday from Frarifc Randall who rare apt to run largely to vine anyway. used to travel for a Detroit grocery >*»'* * a f f a l i t o T *}*** o f S00* _, * * J old manure in the soil where you plant house. They were very fragrant and Barllana and others of that class.-It is suggestive. the only r» , „ A u- • • • « ^ way to get foliage enough to Prof. N. C. Knooihuizen oft TF2oUw-.l1e*r..- m a k e hirge, smooth fruit—T. Greiner Tflm«*a Ofe«M*ea. Father (meditating on time's changes) —Ah„ yes, the fashion of this world psssetb away. Daughter—Indeed It does, papa. I shall want a new hat nextwesk. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certian. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ville, county commissioner of schools, was in town the first of the week vis iting the school and incidentally looking after bis political interests as he is again candidate for the same office on tbe democrat ticket. Re has piven the schools of the county (rood attention for the past two years and will probably receive a big vote. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Teenle were called to Leslie th* past week by tbe serious illness of her father and sister, John and Mae Sigler. Monday evening Mae was taken worse, and passed away after an illness of only, about forty-eight hours. Mr. Sigler is very low at this writing with but little hope of recovery. The remains of his daughter were placed in the vault for (Ohio) in Farm and Fireside. Peai B*or a Solllmsr Owp, For the extreme southern limit on which field peas are grown It is believed that seed grown near by seems best. North of that belt northern or Canadian seed seems best For the first early spring sowing the pes should be put in as soon as the ground is fit to work and has been put in good shape for seeding, weather conditions permitting. We have had heavy freezing and snow after the peas were up, entirely covering the plant without serious Injury. Drilling the seed, rather than broadcasting or harrowing into the soil, secures better covering and more uniform stand. Use an ordinary grain drill set for sowing oats; use only every other hoe, or, if the ground be very rich, every third hoe and using six pecks of seed. Six pecks per acre of oats of stiff atrawed variety may be * Business Pointers, • For Sale—Western Corn. Thos. Read. Wmr Sale* I have several bushels of sett* that I will sell at 40 bushel. W. Going. tine cents rnsper NOTICE. If yon wish your horse neatly dip* ped give me a trial. 13 JOHX DIHXXI*. drilled In seven to ten days later than a few days owing to his severe illness. ^ peuSf w that both crops will reach The family have the sympathy of the the milky stage together, says an Ohio entire community in their trouble and Farmer correspondent, bereavement. _,. „ _. _ 7 _ . The Bees In Early Spring;. In looking over colonies early in the spring choose a warm, sunshiny day, and be careful not to chill the brood by long exposure. If you open a hive, know just what you want, and do it expeditiously, and close up the hive again. If you have the bees packed in . . . , . .,, , , .chaff, do not be in a hurry to remove alone, and go to church will surely be- [^ p a c k I n g i ^ ^ b e e 9 gpreftd ^ brood and arrange matters for the tern- GET A GIRL The young man who won't brush up on Sunday night, hunt up 9ome nice , young lady if he dosen't want to go torNaic, House, barn and fonr acres of land i mile of Pinokney. Inquire of Mary Clark or G. W. Teeple. For Sale. A cow due to calve the last of March. A two year old heifer, grandsire and grand-dame registered. Also sone mammoth clover seed. P. A. BABTOK, Andersen, come a pirate or something worse.— Rev. Dr. L. M. Munhall. Tbe young man that will not go to Church on Sunday will drift into bad company. The young man who does not keep up the habit of Church going loses the spirtnal instinct and becomes a prey to sloth on Sunday.—Mylne. Boiled Orateva. In "Social Life In the Reign of Queen Anne" Swift writes to Stalk, •'Lord fgjfiioiw made me go none with him to ant boiled oysters/* and then he obligingly adds the recipe: "Take oysters, stash them clean; that Is, wash their shells dean; then put your oysters in an earthen pot, with their hollow side 4ewm; then pot this pot covered, Into • fleet kettle of water and let It boil. oysters ait then boiled In their Uqnor and de net mix with waperature the packing gives, and should yon remove the packing too early some brood may be chilled and the colony cannot make headway as rapidly. Wakeful Children For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. L. McPherson, 59 N. Tenth St; Hamsburrf, Pa, would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it very hard for her parents. Her jnotber con* eluded that the child had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets, which quieted her stomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes of these tablets have effected a permanent cure and the it now well and strong. For sale by P. A. Sigler. HOTEL GAVERLY Is the place to Bet Good Meals at Right Frists. Try One of our Dinners and bt Convinced. I0CL URUlN CMIKf- 101- H. H. Caveriy, Freptioter* •- - •-* v i s * - . * « * hi Ri* t v • > V ^ U G M S t t t S 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 26, 1903 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ee664ee62bb7191e98b8fb63c6ea5f2.pdf f1ecbaf9be12d647e168ba1c90bac925 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 26. 1908. No. 13 -.' i LOCALNBWS. . Easter poat cards, 2 for 5 cunts at Abe DISPATCH office. Harry Ayers of Detroit, was in town 0b buftiuetw one day last week. Spring is here. According to almanacs it arrived lattt Friday. Sire. Geo. Monroe (nee MJ*B Minnie Beet) was the guest of triencU here the past week. The jdutual Phone was installed in the residence ot Tbos. Head the past week. 57, 2 rings. Attorney R. D. Roche and Dr. Will Monks of Howell were here Thursday last to attend the funeral of Michael Ruen. In the April term of Supreme Court there are 132 cases. The case of F. M. Peters vs Thos. Birkett is number 90 on the calendar. A B r e a c h o f P r o m i s e C a s e . BOWMAN'S HutyyartBrs For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Our Spring Stock of L a c e s fa Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store f r o m l n t n t C i t i z e n C h a r g e d With Trifling With a Y o u n g Lady's Affection*,. For some time, it is alleged, one of our prominent citizens has paid more or Ids* att ntion to a popular young charming lad/ ot tbis town. He now claims that be was not serious in his intentions and that be was not attached to her, but however that may have been tbe young lady becaine attached to him, and as he beems to bave lost interest in the matter she has attached bis property, which is a form of attachment that he does not enjoy. Tbe result is, that he finds himself the defendant in a firstclass Breach of Promise Case and bio questionable attitude towards tbe widow will be given an airing in the near future. The parties in the case are so prominent that it is leaved no court room will bold the vast crowd desirous ol attending the trial, so it will be bold in Pinckney Opera House, on Tuesday evening, April 7th, under the auspices of tbe Christian Endeavor Society for whose benefit tbe proceeds will be devoted. In other words, it will be a Mock Court Trial, and it promises to be one of the moBt enjoyable affairs of many years, as a large number of onr leading people will participate in the proceedings. The committee having the trial in charge have engaged Col, A. V. Newton, the well known lawyer-lecturer of Worcbeater, Mass,, to attend to tbe details and personally conduct the entertainment. Col. Newton has had remarkable success in conducting similar entertainments and without donbt the Breach of Promise Trial will be here as elsewhare, an event long to be remembered with pleasure. Barn Burned. Saturday evening while John Haseenscabl on the Sigler farm, south ot town, was milaing, the lantern ex ploded and m an instant of time tbe basement ot the barn was in fiamee. He bad bard work to pel the cows out of tbe stable but did however, although about 35 aheap in another part were shut off from escape and were burned. The flock was valued at $300. The barn burned to the ground and was a total Joss, amounting to about $1,000 with the sheep. The live stock was insured, and barn was insured for $400. T h e Uast Call. We Can Supply You With Corn Feed and Seeds This is the last call for those who bave not paid up their subscriptions according to the Post Office rulings. Nearly all have responded but there are a tew yet, who are back more than one year and according to the ruling we shall have to discontinue tbe paper the first of the year unless we receive tbe money or written request with promise to pay. If any are in such shape tbat tbey cannot pay at this time and yet desire tbe paper to continue, a written obligation with a date r set in which it will be paid, gives ns the privilege of continuing it. However it is the beat for both parties to pay up and then keep up. This is the year for the re-uoion of the old boys and girls and all shonld have the DISPATCH to keep posted on dates, program, etc. Do not pat off the matter of writing us, but DO IT NOW. Tbe DISPATCH will be the same newsy paper tbat it has in tbe past and you will not want to miss a number. We shall not be able to supply but few back numbers of any week, so yon better get in on time and not lose one. M. £. Church Motes. Also want your Grain and Beans. M r t p Eta, Bo, Andersen, Mich. PAPERING Yea I do all kinds of papering. Have a fine line of pi pF'r' . V* ""' S H L U U l U n li*J o t J i i . v ~ - ~ PAINTING Of all kimle done. When you want a good paint try the NEW ERA It is a Dandy These are March days all right. Plenty of good reading on pages 4 and 5—do not miss it. The party at tbe opera house last Friday night was well attended. Rev. A. G. Gates spent three days tbis week at the Torrey meetings at Detroit. Watch the Dispatch for cast ot characters in tbe Breach of Promise case that comes off at the opera house, April 7. Floyd Jackson and Fred Bnrgess are the 'true' men drawn from this township to serve at the April term ol circuit court in this county, which convenes at Howell, April 14. Do not torget that Wednesday and Thursday of next week is the County Sunday school association at Howell. There should be a good delegation from the Sunday schools in this village. W. H. Cad well of Stillwater, Minn , was the guest of his parents here one day last week on his retnrn from a trip to Providence, R.I. He is looking well and reports his wife and son, who are in Texas tor the son's health, as getting along fine. CAED OF THANKS. We desire to thank all who so kindly assisted ns in the time of onr bereavement in thft .oss cf onr father. We especially desire to thank tbe pastors, Revs. Littlejohn and Gates, for their kind words, and the choir for their excellent music. MRS. GBO. HKXDEE MBS. W. D. THOMPSON Cxnms D«owv 1 have a good stock of both Inside and Outside paiat QQ R*nd. :: :: John Dinkel CARD OF THANKS We desirn through the columns ot tbe Dt&VATev to thank all who so kindly assisted ue daring tbe long tUtata death and burial of our husband and father. Mrs. M. Ruen ana Family. Services as usual at the church Sunday and attendance good both morning and evening. The pantor is delivering a series of sermons on the life of Christ, and will continue them until Easter. Come ont and bear them. Saturday eyening will be Quarterly conference at the church and every member is invited, especially the members of the board. Sunday will be the regular Quarterly meeting and Presiding elder Da*e will be present all day. Do not fail to come. Tell your neighbors. Make tbis a big day for tbe church. Love Feast at 10 a. M. The Sunday school is beginning to arrange for their Easter program. We understand that Mrs. Art Flintofl of fettysville is very ill. The Bowen Bios, are making maple syrup on the Hendee farm east ofj town. Wm. Wicka and wife of Munith were guests of J. A. Cadwell and wife this week. Mrs. Michael Dolan was called to Jackson the last of last week by the death of a brother. Miss Ruth Potterton of Hamburg, visited her grandparents, A. B. Green and wife, the last of last week. St. Mary society made over thirty dollars by repeating the play "Nevada" at the opera house last Friday evening. * Word was received here Saturday last that Mrs. Henry Wood, (nee Miss Ora Placeway ) of New Orleans, La, was dead. Her sister, Miss Frankie Place way went at onee to New Orleans to the funeral. Mrs. Wood was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Placeway of Unadilla town* ship, and was married about ten years ago- and went to New Orleans, where they have lived ever since. She leaves a husband and two children to rnourv their loss. Attention F a r m e r s and S t o c k m e n For 9 0 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S AftlML REGULATOR 'rOct. bize for '22cm. 'Joct. HIAV for 12cty. PRATT'S POULTRT FOOD li5ct. uize lOcts. 10ct. size octs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxew we will Hell for 10 c b . per box They are juat as effective as any you have been using F. A. SIGNER SjttttttK&tt^^^^ PUN! PUN!! PUN!!! L>ett No Innocent Man Escape at t h e , Mock Court Trial under the auspices of the i n Pinckney Opera House, Tuesday Evening. April 7.1908 One of our most respected citizens will be charged with BREACH of P R O M I S E Regular Court Rules. Startling D e v e l o p e m e n t s . Ludicrous S i t u a t i o n s . L»ocaI Hits* A n E v e n i n g of Refined Pun. PRICES 25 AND 35 CENTS. CHILDREN 15 CENTS. TICKETS ON SALE XT S1GLER S DRUB STORE MARCH 26 OPEN AT 7:30 COURT CALLED AT 8 Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of^Builders'^Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 12c Perfection Oil 10c Teeple Hardware Go. TTT5 • P V FnAMjt L. A N D K K W B , P u b . N N C K t f K Y , »J-L--__iiT!!lla M I C H I G A N 'L_ il....iJ> LATEST NEWS OF Kecalic Dreytu* Caae. Attotber F r e n c h officer h a s been convicted of a t t e m p t i n g to sell seoreta to H foreign power and h a s been cond e m n e d to life i m p r i s o n m e n t In a fort I'esa aud, of course, to he d e g r a d e d from his rank in t h e navy. T h i s recall* t h e c a s e ol Cant. Dreyfus, largely be* • atreft it is different. T h e r e h a s alw a y s been u strong suspicion that t h e Dreyfus affair was a '"put up j o b " in so far a s tTie a c c u s a t i o n s a g a i n s t t h a t u n f o r t u n a t e m a n w e r e concerned. Certainly no conclusive proof t h a t he was guilty of t r e a s o n a b l e acta was ever submitted, while t h e wicked con d u c t of some of his a c c u s e r s w a s amply d e m o n s t r a t e d , hi the l a t e s t ins t a n c e the accused person h a s m a d e full confession, or at least is officially reported to h a v e done so, after being c a u g h t with t h e goods." Hut even with t h e strong t e s t i m o n y against him, r e m a r k s the T r o y (X. Y.) Times, he was not humiliated a s w a s Dreyfus, who for various r e a s o n s was t h e victim of peculiarly v e n o m o u s persecution, though dilatory j u s t i c e was finally done. G L A Z I E R ' S F R I E N D S Q U A L I F Y . T H E S U M O F S E V E N T E E N T H O U S A N D . IN ITATK NEW! IN BRIEF. mm mmmm mmm ALL MUST REGISTER NOW T h e Cream ef the N ewe Gathered F r o m Various Parte ef the State and Told Briefly. J u s t i c e Grant, of the s u p r e m e court, a n d P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y Foster, of I n g h a m county, were in Chelsea Monday a u d went to ihe h o m e of F r a n k P. Glazier, w h e r e they accepted t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r ' s bail. T h e a m o u n t given was f 17,000. T h e s u r e t i e s a r e : F r a n k Sweetland, a relative, $3,000; L>t\ J a h n L. Wood, G l a z i e r s physician. III.OOO; Charles K. Stliuvoii. a relative, •2,000; P e t e r G o r m a p . b r o t h e r of Glazier's a t t o r n e y , $o,000; Conrad H a s u e r , T h e river at S a g i n a w began falling slowly on Wednesday a n d ehe flinid d a n g e r is over. A mad d o g brooke lose In Muskegon aud before it wan- shot two children had been bitten. T h e M e n o m i n e e Light & T r a c t i o n Co. will build a $400,00() power plant at Chapce Rapids. Count eas D e t m e t u r e r , of F r a n c e , a former Port Huron girl, will visit h e r b r o t h e r in that city. F i r e Chief Murphy hays t h e T r a v e r s e City schools a r e unsafe a u d that two of the schools a r e lire t r a p s . David H. S t e v e n s , -who spent Wednesday night in t h e ^People'* mission. ' dead in bed n N E W L E G I S L A T I V E P R O G R A M T O BE U R G E D I N A M E S S A G E . Bay City, w a s found T h u r s d a y morning. J o h n Makki. IS, wuoae father w a s killed in an I run wood mine a y e a r ago, ha* met death in t h e s a m e underground workings. • Paul Kauia, who arrived in Iron Mountain from Poland a year ago. h a s confessed to the killing of Patrick Campbell, a f a n n e r . William Horton, 20. and Oliver ,ladway. IS. of Charlevoix, h a v e been con victed of m a n s l a u g h t e r in connection SEEK RECOVERY OF LAND A Reviajon of the Tariff One Feature of the New M o v e — T h e Co«t of Railway Supervision—Various Mat ter» of Note. v TO -THE JXEJtfHr General Spil/aplf' r j M a l l y j j f o u n d e d a t i "«*fRt#P^»/TOi<^IIiy th feu ninCRtt Iff piura!ug'''4rfth'-4jleut.~tje>u. J*ajrtt.» -Th a farmer. $2,000: Daniel McLoughlin. with t h e death of a n Indian A new piece of m a c h i n e r y for the assimilation of i m m i g r a n t s is the nightschool in labor c a m p s . Like so m a n y o t h e r useful a g e n c i e s or the day, it h a s been carried to successful develop m e a t by a womau, who has organized such schools a m o n g the unskilled lab o r e r s whom c o n t r a c t o r s employ. In most of the c a m p s w h e r e t h e s e schools h a v e been established, about one-third of t h e men usually a t t e n d . Instruction in English, which is t h e bait, h a s been given in a most unusual way. Instead of learning from p r i m e r s that " t h i s is a cat." the adult pupils learn from special text-books that "this is"a pick," and discover (he i m p o r t a n c e of u n d e r s t a n d i n g and k n o w i n g how to f-'ay, "Get out of the way," ••Listen," , " l i t r e comes the t r a i n . " and "Do you I want a job?" Not t h e least i n t e r e s t i n g j of the effects which t h e s e schools h a v e I had is the t r a n s f o r m i n g of disorderly j and d a n g e r o u s c a m p s into quiet and i peaceful communities. ! a farmer, %2MU\ C. J. Downer, a stock btiyer. $1,000; C h a r l e s Davis, a relative, $1,(100. Glazier is to a p p « a r before the Ingh a m circuit court at Mason on t h e first day of the May term. P r o s e c u t i n g Attorney Foster s a y s that will be about May 11. H e will a n s w e r to t h e c h a r g e of m a l f e a s a n c e and misfeas- ! auce in office, and e m b e z z l e m e n t of j s l a t e funds. j Besides the j u s t i c e and the prosecuting attorney, all the sureties, J a r a e s Gorman. Glazier's attorney, and Deputy Sheriff Leach, of W a s h t e n a w county, were present. Glazier was in bed t h r o u g h o u t t h e ceremonv. The decision of the s u p r e m e court "» lhe Cnited Stales, that the law owes a larger degree of protection to women • ban to men, both in common justice and in regard to i h e welfare of the '•ace, will he received with various s e n t i m e n t s , Some of the advocates tit ' h e feminine cause generally will com mend it; the more s t r e n u o u s advo- <ates of etptal l i g h i s may resent it as •i eoncession to the inferiority of woni- < n as the w e a k e r sex. Those directly concerned, h o w e v e r — t h e laboring t lass of women—will gladly welcome ' h e protection this gallantry of the g o v e r n m e n t declares they shall h a v e ; and, as a m a t t e r of fact, if somebody has to suffer in c o n s e q u e n c e of t h e de ' ision, it is b e t t e r to suffer in theory t h a n in p r a c t i c e ; B 0 t h o s e who resnni t h e implied w e a k n e s s of women will l a v e to h e a r the weight of t h e decision ;.s best they mav. Must Be Registered. No voter who was not enrolled in April. 1906, or who did not s w e a r in his vote either at t h e J u n e or September primary of t h a t year, can vote on t h e adoption of a direct primary law on Monday, April t; next, unless he en rolls on the p r e c e d i n g S a t u r d a y . April 4. T h e law on the subject is explicit. All electors who prefer the direct nomination to the m a c h i n e caucus and convention system, and who live in districts upon which a vote will be taken on t h e question in April, should t a k e timely warning. If you did not enroll in 190*5 be sure and do so on April 4 al your regular election place w h e r e your registration board will be in session, If you fail to do so and t e n d e r your ballot on election d a y ihe election board will by law be compelled to reject it. The Ann Arbor Riot. City and count> officials will m a k e every effort to send to jail the IS 17. of M. s t u d e n t s a r r e s t e d Monday n i g h t in t h e riot before the Star nickel theater. The council held a special session following the t r o u b b and passed a tesclution requesting t hat the alter native of a fine he denied the prisoners, P r o s e c u t i n g Attorney A .1, S a w y e r and Police Chief Appel also demand that jail s e n t e n c e s be meted out us an e x a m p l e to otbevb, T h e students , however, will not be a b a n d o n e d or punished by the university faculty until they a r e shown to be guilly. T h e r e is a feeling a m o n g both s t u d e n t s and faculty m e m b e r s l h a t many innocent b y s t a n d e r s w e r e arrested. Prof. Henry M Hates, of t h e law college^ has advised the p r i s o n e r s to plead not guilty and he will defend them. Grand Rapids bar association lias r e c o m m e n d e d J o h n C. McDonald, the "lid" prosecutor, a s - successor to t h e late J u d g e Wolcott to Gov. W a r n e r . Wellington Williams, a farmer living n e a r Owosso, was s t r u c k by a Grand T r u n k I rain and i n s t a n t l y killed, while w a l k i n g on t h e t r a c k s . Mrs. J a m e s Russell, of F r e m o n t , g a v e birth to a girl while in i h e Sa^i naw detention hospital a s a smallpox patient. T h e child is free from disease. It is rumored that search w a r r a n t * will be gotten out by Ann Arbor policemen to enable the officers to recover their h e a d g e a r they lost in t h e recent riot. County Physician Hanson a t t r i b u t e s the spread of smallpox in St. Clair couuiy to the n u m e r o u s revival meet Ingij which have been held in the past two weeks. For the second t u n e within two w e e k s the Globe hotel in Fori Huron has been q u a r a n t i n e d because several of the waiters have been stricken with smallpox. Hiram Tice. of Standish. who \v;,s released from the T r a v e r s e City asy him. has been returned to thai insti tution because be a t t e m p t e d to kill his wife with a club. Margaret Allen, a Muskegon millin er. began suit for $10.000 against William t ' a s t e n h o l t i , prominent club and business man. She alleges he embraced and kissed her., Another section of the Krafi Lumber Co. plant Creek collapsed. Part of carried off by the flood building itia.v be saved. John Santica. of Stone (,'iiy. j u m p e d through the window of a Wabash passenger coach near Bard Creek A s e a r c h was made and the man w a s found seriously injured I Louise Rrayman. aged :], d a u g h t e r of , a Plainfleld township fruit grower, fell | into a swamp, and though t h e body I was recovered 10 m i n u t e s later s l e j could not be resuscitated. Kver since it w a s announced a few weeks ago lhat the position of s u p e r Intendent of the Norway public schools would soon be open. 12a off ltathbuu & in Battle il had been The main P r e s i d e n t Rooaevelr h a s d e t e r m i n e d >u a legislative5 p r o g r a m , ihe enactment of which will be urged upon, l o n g r e e s in a special m e s s a g e . I£ach j r t h e m e a s u r e s to be proposed involves perplexing difficulties and each will have far-reaching effect on t h e Tusiness aud e c o n o m i c conditions of ;he country. T h e program is the pro- 3uci of i m p o r t a n t c o n f e r e n c e s h r o u g h which t h e p r e s i d e n t h a s been put iu possession of the views of ail n t e r e s t s c o n c e r n e d . Likewise t h e a t - Itude of the l e a d e r s in both b r a n c h e s »f c o n g r e s s h a s been m a d e k n o w n . Its success d e p e n d s upon t h e combined effort which he believes can be Drought to bear in behalf of t h e whole ylan by t h o s e affected, especially by t o m e one of its features. T h r program includes; i A d e c l a r a t i o n in favor of a revision of the tariff in a special session :o be held after March 4, ISO*. An i n t e n d m e n t to the S h e r m a n aztti-truat law so as to m a k e important concessions to c o m b i n a t i o n s of | both labor and capital. L i m i t i n g the powers of c e r t a i n courts in the use of the injunction In labor d i s p u t e s . P a s s a g e of the e m p l o y e r s ' linbilitv •nil. P a s s a g e of t h e Aldrich financial nil. | T h e support of the b u s i n e s s a n d j financial interests of the middlej west was pledged to the p r e s i d e n t oh j : h i s program following an e x t e n d e d .conference held at the White House. j A most satisfactory c e n f e r e n c e w a s held at t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s office with •eaders of t h e t w o houses of c o n g r e s s . fatiBb' won pioralug">%i men m e t . ip U e . iki^*,,»*>Ulii 4 ^ ¾ ¾ Chevatter G i t t i r . f ^ - n e t l n ^ u t ^ i e j s t ^ P e - t e r s b u r g aud fought wlth-pJMUdVatefflV i n g - a l tw^iiiy-'paces, w l u m 4 h * sbujUt. werfc anctoangetf. r T h e Vfitfttg" acfc<y, Mas' placed at t h * (disposal o f , t > e - ^ p ^ : Latants, with t h e full k n o w l e d g e ' 4 * ! ^ approbation of t h e military authoritlqp. J( was witnessed by s e v e r a l officers of high rank, trod, 1t is evwr, imported c h a t ! several women w e r e present. . T h e duelists were i n s t r u c t e d to op4n fijie at the word of c o m m a n d a n d ctptluiue until one or t h e o t h e r w a s killad. A,t Gen. F o c k ' s fourth shot Gen. Su^r-^ noffi groaned a n d sank, forward^ H e . had been wounded in the abdOuifeiC apove t h e right thigh. H e w a s earrifed ia a M i t t e r ta'Tfc%.mmtaT?~-h08pft&U where d o c t o r s 4*riipk»y*ttl • "Uowilg^n r a y s to locate t h e bullet. T h e duel was caused by t h e m e m o r a n d u m written by Gen. Smirnoff on the siege of Port Arthur, in which he q u e s t i o n e d the courage of Gen. Fock. T h e l a t t e r considered t h a t his honor and reputation were involved a n d challenged t h e a u t h o r of the m e m o r a n d u m . T h i s duel will be followed by ano t h e r b e t w e e n Gen. Fock and Geu. Gorbaloffsky, t h e c o m m a n d e r of t h e w e s t e r n front a t Port Arthur, who was severely criticised by Gea. F o c k during t h e c o u r t - m a r t i a l proceedings. Gor batoffsky sent s e c o n d s s o m e t i m e ago to Geu. Fock, b u t failed to s e c u r e per mission to fight a duel. To Make Harrimar* Dlrgorgc. Two million a c r e s ' of land in California ami Oregon, vested in the California and Oregon railroad, owned by t h e Central Pacific and controlled by K. M, H a r r l m a n , -will be s u b j e c a e d to s u i t s " for recovery of title * bv the F i i l i e d ' S n O r t if actioV taken by t h e committee' on p n b i t e ' l a n d s is sustained by the Uottke. .,Tita-. r o i i t m i t l e e a g r e e d to r e p o r t .favorably, .vtfthout a m e n d m e n t s , a resolution, 'whioh al ie.-<1y has passed the »enater onipow erL.a; and d i r e c t i n g t h e M t a r n e ^ g e n - eral "to bring »ulU ^ o r the ^et^very by the United S t a t e s or title to public .lands ftiame)d to c e r t a i n w e s t e r n railroad c o m p a n i e s in eas#B w h e r e the conditions s t i p u l a t e d In t h * g r a n t s have not been compiled n i i h . such t'oi e x a m p l e , as 'governed of l a n d s to the Oregon ir Railway Co. in Hie slxcondit ions the grant California ties." Men and Money Reeded. It will cost the Cuited S t a t e s govfrom nearlv A 1 man in New York carelessly j tossed away in his h o m e t h e cigar b e ; iad been Smoking. T h e still-lighted ••ml tell into an open can of varnish, with a resulting explosion, endangering m a n y lives and $500 loss to the < a r r l e s s smoker. Of late the lighted cigar or ciga,et',e cud is figuring out cf ail proportion a s the c a u s e of fires. s o m e of thent fatal, all more or loss expensive. Hut still, t h e onus a r c boinc t h r o w n away carelessly every day, and it i;-; owing' only m Providence .that Ftich rites- are not m o r e frequent than the j a r c . The American Machinist says smokek- ssness can b - obtained by perfect. co-nbus'Tlon, "and approximate!:, pctfect c o m b u s t i o n can b - obtained by -proper boiler and furnace design and a r r a n g e m e n t . " T h i s is not new information, but is ve'-y well understood by e n g i n e e r s and builders, yet the n e w e s t buildings, ••-,-rcterl hi other res. iects according Jo the most modern ideas, neglect to provide t h e s e jii-oper a r r a n g e m e n t s . At least the heavy s m o k e issuing from their c h i m n e y s would indicate as much. Grocer and Burglar Fight. In a duel with revolvers at less than five PMCP-S. Simon Ka:*p. grocer. was fatally wounded, and his opponent, a robber, was shot through t h e stomach. "Hand over your m o n e y ! " Such was the robber's command a s h e entered K a a p ' s store, one and one-half miles sonrh of Grand R a p i d s . S a t u r d a y night, T h e intruder stood in the doorway an.I leveled » revolver at. Kaap. "f will." a n s w e r e d 'Kaap. as he opened the tiil. From the cash drawer, instead of money, he produced a revolver At the flash of the weapon the robber fired. K a a p ' s bulb plied. Nine shots w e e bred duel, live by the robber ;i Kaap, Mrs. Kaap. h e a r i n g ihe shots, < ntcrpd from an adjoining room. She saw her husband fall and ihe robber rice. The woman then tel< phone,| the sheriff's office An armed posse took up t h e trail ajul at midnight the officers were believed lo he close on the r o b b e r s hpcls. Mr. and Mrs, Kaap both say the man was wounded K a a p was brought u> a hospital on an inlerurhHii car. One bullet had pierced the right lung ami s h a t t e r e d two ribs. Physicians sav lu rein the four b v e r s have been received every s t a t e In Ihe union. j One hundred and six member* of I the Muskegon high school, eompris- | ing t h e flower of the junior and senior j classes, h a v e refused to resign from i their fraternities and sororities when j told to do so by the board or edtioa- | t ion. Seven hundred p a t i e n t s are now inc a r c e r a t e d in t h e N e w b e r r y i n s a n e asylum. T h e n u m b e r has shown a [ steady increase until t h e m a t t e r of 1 heir . a c c o m m o d a t i o n h a s become a serious problem. The asylum is overcrowded. Mrs. H. V. Rowley, of Hat tie Creek, sent u letter tn the chief of police at Newark, N. .}., a s k i n g for information in regard to her son. F r a n k Rowley. The police d e p a r t m e n t , in replying, stated thai the boy had been found dead in a furnished room there two weeks ago. A stray deer has been killed by dogs just e,n the out.sid* of Big Rapids. D e o ' nurd m be very plentiful there a: the time of the great forests, j of ihe m e a s u r e Mr.' Hale m a d e n hut for years have entirely disap- spirited plea for an auxiliary n a w . peared. This- deer s e e m s to have been {declaring that without, auxiliaries o u r before the dogs found it and thev m a v y is d e p e n d e n t upon foreign connmi- . rnuaent $750,000 a year for the supei l i s i o n of railroad a c c o u n t s u n d e r the present i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e act, ac cording to a c o m m u n i c a t i o n from t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission t r a n s m i t t e d to t h e house by Secretary Cortelyou. T h e d o c u m e n t cont a i n s a letter from C o m m i s s i o n e r H a r l a n in which he s t a t e s that it will require a board of e x a m i n e r s , composed of 2ST> men especially t r a i n e d I in t h e m e t h o d s of railway account i n s , ! to s u p e r v i s e t h e accounts and prac- i I ices of the s t e a m railroads. T h i s i e s t i m a t e does not cover such exam- j lners as may be required later to supervise t h e a c c o u n t i n g m e t h o d s of e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s , w a t e r lines and pipe lines, An Auxiliary Navy. T h e ship subsidy hill was passed by the s e n a t e S a t u r d a y . It pays to IH-knot vessels pJying between this, country and South America, t h e P h i - lippines, J a p a n . China and A u s t r a l a s i a I $4 per mile, t h e a m o u n t a w a r d e d by j t h e contract of lisfil to vessels of 20 (knots only. During the c o n s i d e r a t i o n Stoeaael's Jail Life. Lieut.-Gen. Stoesael, who laat w e e k began to s e r v e ten y e a r s in prison for cowardice and t r e a s o n in s u r r e n d e r - ing Port A r t h u r to the J a p a n e s e , firtcupies a room in t h e f o r t r e s s of St. P e t e r and St. P a u l adjoining that of R e a r Admiral Nebogatoff, w h o is serving, a like s e n t e n c e for s u r r e n d e r to the J a p a n e s e at t h e Sea of J a p a n . The room is about 20 feet s q u a r e and overlooks a little g a r d e n w h e r e the officers p r o m e n a d e . S t o e s s e ' s family htus received permission to refurnish his cell. T h e officers iu t h o fortress run a p r i v a t e m e s s or t h e i r own. a n d to t h i s General Stoessel h a s been a d m i t t e d . T h e g e n e r a l ' s t r a n s f e r to t h e fortress y e s t e r d a y was unexpected, l i e persisted uulil t h e very last in hoping H a t the e m p e r o r would pardon him. T h e fortress officials were not prepared for his reception. T h e r e wan no room available, and to s e c u r e one they w e r e forced to dispossess t w o officers who had served under Admiral Nehogatoff. J a p a n e s e I m m i g r a n t s . A Paris -newspaper publishes an Interview accorded by Baron T a k u h i r a . J a p a n e s e a m b a s s a d o r to the United S l a t e s , to its foreign editor, A n d r e Tardleu. M. T a r d i e u r e t u r n e d a few d a y s ago from America. According to him, Baron T a k a h i r u expressed the opinion that t h e pending e m i g r a t i o n a g r e e m e n t b e t w e e n j Ihe I'nited S t a t e s and J a p a n would j put a complete stop to t h e m o v e m e n t {of J a p a n e s e coolies into California, a s { u e i l its r e g u l a t e the e m i g r a t i o n lo | Hawaii in a satisfactory m a n n e r . M. Tardieu, s p e a k i n g for himself, s a y s that a l t h o u g h t h e r e is no c h a n c e t at present for a conference b e t w e e n j J a p a n and the U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e inij migration question has not been ani tnally solved b e c a u s e J a p a n does not j recognize the. right of t h e United ! S t a t e s to r e s t r a i n h e r e m m l g r a t i o n | mid therefore t h e quest ten may l a t e r | serve a s ;i basis or pretext for n e w | difflcullies. M. T a r d i e u also d r a w s a t t e n t i o n to t h e fact lhat the nnderj s t a n d i n g with J a p a n is not satisfactory to California. she nishod the recover. He is nine children. cannot 7 years old nnd has A New York interviewer, describin.' n meeting with a certain successful a c t r e s s , s a y s : " W h e n she s h a k e s h a n d s o n e feels instinctively that si.:* has ac. coniplished s o m e t h r n g In the world.'" A s t h e r e Is n o t h i n g in an a c t r e s s e s ' t r a d e to produce callouses on her p a l m s or t o m a k e h e r horny-handed, tb* r e a d e r Ls Jeff to w o n d e r at t h e I n e s a e s i of the i n t e r v i e w e r ' * I n i t l n t t . ' Monday teacher His Laat T a r g e t . While on her way To school morning, .Miss Wood head, u in Dublin. Manintee county, discovered the body of William (i. F r a s e r . a rail I road t a r g e t m a n at Florence, one mile south of Dublin village. Tht- man w a s J subject to heart failure and it Is sup- I posed that he w a s a t t a c k e d while aet- ! ting a signal on t h e pole, and fell (o t h e ground. MISR Woodhead walked into Dublin and notified the station ^fer.t of her find. Fra*er had a wife at S a f t o t w . job. l-'nreman C.essler Dow brought into W. H. White's lumber c a m p No. a, near Boyne City, t h e largest load of logs that was ever loaded on ;< sleigh in northern Michigan. T h e h,g-< which composed the loud were pine and J4 feet long, and scaled is.uiu feci, scaler's m e a s u r e . Being thrown out of work. John Olsen, o! Chicago, s t a r t e d trith his wife :iv.(\ baity for their old h o n v in Che hovgan county. T h e baby b e c a m e il! on the train and died at Cadillac. T h e parent* w e r e d e s t i t u t e but a collectioa was taken to pay for funeral expenses and assist Ihe p a t e n t s . The report of t h e comptroller of t h e currency on t h e defunct First Nation al bank of Niles s h o w s he stiil has a« * e u value at. $62.;*24. Eighty p e r c e n t dividends have been paid to depositors', $H,2i*4 to a t t o r n e y s and $1S:W1 to t h e reeeivera and for other expen *e*. W o r t h l e w p a p e r for $475,:67 w a s held bv i h e bank. Business Is Improving. F u r t h e r e v i d e n c e of t h e gradual* impiovorpeni in g e n e r a l business in t h e p a s t few w e e k s c a m e to h a n d W e d - n e s d a y in the report of the A m e r i c a n Railway association, allowing a decrease in the n u m b e r of Idle freight. oars between F e b r u a r y 19, t h e d a t e of the previous report, and March 4. During these t w o w e e k s the n u m b e r of idle c a r s d e c r e a s e d 5,521 to SI4,- 91*2. How ihe d e m a n d for freight c a r s IM'N fluctuated is s h o w n by the*e. figures, which cover t h e p e r k W f c i m e business began to fall off last fall- March 4, :114,9S2; FebVurify 19', ;y£o,- ."».S0: J a n u a r y 8, ;141.7G3; D e c e m b e r 24 1907. 209,310; D e c e m b e r I I . -119,:-::19. In November, 1907, before b u s i n e s s conditions began to fall off. the number of idle c a r s whs onl? 40,94S. > Pittsburg Again Flooded. With s u r p r i s i n g s u d d e n n e s s a n o t h e r flood of the r i v e r s is being experienced in P i t t s b u r g a n d ' v'lc.lhfty. T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g t h e ' s t a g e r e a c h e d - t h e danger m a r k of 2:1 feet and-tto© w a t e r was r i s i n g s e v e n - t e n t h s feet ia. j tries and tha.l in c a s e of w a r t h e Hon would he helpless. ' Mr. Hale said t h e r e were with t h e {American fleet now f o i n g a r o u n d t h e j world only nine American colliers. j while t h e r e w e r e 2S foreign collirrs. I "ir t h e r e «hould he wMr no govern- ; nu ut would allow us to use onf of | these colliers, and without t h e m our .magnificent fleet would be as u s e l e s s | hour. According to t h e local w e a i l w jas a painted ship on a painted ocean." ihe a s s e r t e d in m e a s u r e d , but e m p h a ; - : ic kinase, CONDENSED NEWS. 1 Henry Shipipan. .sent to M a t i e a w a u , a s y l u m lib y e a r s ago for the m u r d e r of Mrs. J o s e p h i n e Mason, pleaded before J u s t i c e Fitzgerald in s u p r e m e court for a trial, declaring he in s a n e . "I h a v e gone t h r o u g h hell in mv 2<) bureau a possible s t a g e of expected. S t r e e t s and cellars in t h e s u b u r b s are covered with water. T h o u s a n d s of women and c h i l d r e n a r e p r i s o n e r s in t h e i r h o m e s . Schools a r e lightly attended. Railroad schedule * a r e badly disarranged on account of the w a t e r and heavy landslides. In a u k a s e E m p e r o r Nicholas praises the aoldlera in Port A r t h u r years e n t o m b m e n t , " he says. And j d u r i n g t h e siege, s a y i n g t h e i r v a l o r in t h e c h a i r | 8 e would r a t h t r a a v e died t *h* whole world awa k e , but "wa s t h r e e times t h a n endured mv inf* in M a t l e a a a n . " Buffer suddenly I n t e r r u p t e d by t h e shan>«fu1 a u r r a n d e r of t i e f o r t r e M " bv Oen. . ; • " V SERIAL STORY illlllioii* -* A Mystery Story of Sua Francisco AX BA1LE ASHLEY WALCOTT •**f* (Cupyrl«Ut 1*M, %h» a«U»JlemII Co.; CHAPTER I. A Dangerous Errand. A city of hills with a fringe of houses crowning the lower heights; half-mountains rising bare in the background and becoming real mountains as they stretched away in the distance to right and left; a confused mass or buildings comiug t o the water's edge on the flat; a forest of masts, ships swinging In the stream; and the streaked, yellow, gray-gre«n _w.si.ter of the bay taking a cold light from the setting sun as it struggled through the wisps of fog that fluttered above the serrated, sky-line of the city—these were my first impressions of San Francisco. The wind blew fresh and chill from the west with the damp and salt of the Pacific heavy upon it, a s I breasted it from the forward deck of the ferry steamer, El Capitan. As I drank in the air and w a s silent with admiration of the jeautiful panorama that was spread before me, my companion touched me on the arm. "Come Into my cabin," he said. "You'll be one of those fellows w h o can't come to San Francisco without catching his death of cold, and then lays It on to the climate instead of his own lack of common sense. Come, I can't spare you, now I've got you here at last. I wouldn't lose you for a million dollars." "I'll come for half the money," 1 returned, as he took me by the arm and led mo into the close cabin. My companion, I should explain, was Henry Wilton, the son of my father's cousin, who had the advantages of a few years of residence in California, and sported all the airs of a pioneer. We had been close friendd through boyhood and youth, and If was on his offer ot employment that I had come to the city by the Golden Gate. "What a resemblance!"* I heard a woman exclaim, as wo entered the cabin. "They must be twins." "There, Henry," 1 whispered with a laugh; "you see we are discovered." Though our relationship was not close wo had been cast in the mold of some common ancestor. We were yo nearly alike in form and feature as to perplex all but. our intimate acquaintances, and we had made the resemblance the occasion of many tricks in our boyhood days. Henry had heard the exclamation as well as I. To my surprise, it appeared to bring him annoyance or apprehension rather than amusement. "'I had forgotten that it. would make us conspicuous," he said, more t o himself than to me, I thought; and hft glanced through the cabin a s though he looked for some peril. "We were used to that long ago," I said, as we found a seat. "Is the bu*ines3 ready for me? You wrote that you thought it would be in hand by the time I got here." "We can't talk about It here." he said in a low tone. "There is plenty ot work to be done. It's not hard, but, as I wrote you, it needs a man of pluck and discretion. It's delicate business, you understand, and dangerous if you can't keep your head. But the danger won't be yours. I've got. that end of it." "Of course you're not trying to do anything against, the law?" I said. "Oh. it has nothing to do with the law." he replied with an odd smllo. "In fact, it's a little matter in which •we?, are—well, you might say—outside the law." I gare a gasp at this distressing suggestion, and Henry chuckled as he saw the consternation written on my face. Then he rose and said: "Come, the boat is getting in." "Hut I want to know—" l began. "Oh, bother your 'want-to-knows.' •It's not against the law— just outside it. you understand. I'll tell you more of It when we get to my room. Give me that valise. Come nlon^ now." Anil as the boat entered the slip we found ourselves at the front of the pressing crowd that is always s«rging in and out of San Francisco by tho gateway of the Market SLrect ferry. As we pushed otir way through the clamoring hack-drivers and hotel-runners who blocked th* entrance to the crtv, I was ronsetl by tf sCuflden thrill of the Instinct of danger that warns OA« when he meets the eyf, .ofv a mm snake. It was gone In aninataat, bat I had time to trace efetlf t6*ta*ulfc. f" The warning came thjs\ t i m e ' {rwp thq eye* of a man, a lithe, keen-faced WHO* wjo| fla»h*u a look of triumphant mallce|^H tis a | he disappeared in the wa4Mag*ocW «* the ferry-shed. But the keen face and the basilisk glance were burned into my mind m that moment us deeply as though 1 had kuowu then what evil was behind them. My eoinpaniou swore sofii> to him self/ "What's the matter?" I asked. "Don't look mound, he said. We arp watched." "The snake-eyed m a n ? " i "Did you se« him, too?" His> manner was careless, hut his tone was troubled. "I thought 1 had given him the slip.l' he continued, "Weil, there's no help for it now." "Are we to hunt for a hiding place?" 1 "asked doubtrully. "Oh, no; not now. I was going to take you direct to my room. Now we are going to a hotel with all the publicity we can get. Here we are." In another moment we were in u lumbering coach, and were whirling over the rough pavement, through a confusing maze of streets, past long rows of dingy, ugly buildings, to the hotel. "A room for the night," ordered Henry, as we entered the hotel office and saluted the clerk. "Your brother will sleep with you?" inquired the clerk. "Yes." Henry paid the bill, took the key, and we were shown to our room. After removing the travel-stains, I declared myself quite ready to dine. "We won't need this again," said Henry, tossing the key on the bureau as we left. "Or no, on second thought," he continued, "it's just as well to leave the door locked. There might be some inquisitive callers." And we betook ourselves to a hasty meal that was not of a nature to raise my opinion of San Francisco. "Are you through?" asked my companion, as I shook my head over a melancholy piece of pie, and laid down my fork. "Well, take your bag. This door—look pleasant and say nothing." He led the way to the bar and then through a back room or two, until with a turn we were iu a blind alley. After a pause to observe the street before we ventured forth, Henry said: "I guess we're all right now. We must chance it, anyhow." So we dodged along in the shadow till we came to Montgomery Street, and after a brief walk, turned into a gloomy doorway and mounted a worn pair of stairs. The house was three stories In height. It stood on the corner of an alley, and the lower floor was intended for a store or saloon; but a renting agent's sign and a collection of old show-bills ornamenting the dirty windows testified that it was vacant. "This isn't just the place I'd choose for entertaining friends," said Henry, with a visible relief from his uneasiness, as we climbed the worn and dirty stair. "Oh, that's all right." I said, magnanimously accepting his apology. "It doesn't have all the modern conveniences." admitted Henry a s we stumbled up the second flight, " b u t it's suitable to the business we have in hand, and—" "What's that?" I exclaimed, as a creaking, rasping sound came from the hall below. We stopped and listened, peering into obscurity beneath. "Jt must have been outside," said Henry, and opened the door of the last room on the right of the hall. The room was at the rear corner of the building. There were two windows, one looking to tho west, the other to the north and oprnins; on the narrow* alley. "Not so had after you ger in," said Henry, half ns an introduction, half ] as an apology. "It's luxury after six days of railroading," I replied. "Well, lie down there, and make the mrrat of it. then," he said, "for there may b* tronbte ahead'." -And h e listened Rgain a t the crack of the rtoor. "In Heaven's name,"Henry, what'* op?" I exclaimed with «ome temper. "You're an .lull jrf ^uaynlpriea as u dime-novel.'**-". • o ,r- Henry wmlled grimly. "Maybe you don't recognize that ihis is serious bualuwcjtt»" he aaid. 1 was about to protest that 1 could not know too* Hineb, when Henry raised his hand with u warning to silence. J heard the bound of a cautious step outside. Theu Henry sprang to the door, liung \i open, and boiled down the passage. There was the gleam of a revolver in his hand. 1 hurried after him, but as 1 crossed the tlue&bojd he was cgming softly back, with linger on bis lips. "I must see to the guards again. 1 can have them together by midnight." "Can I help?" "No. J u s t w.alt here till I get back. Holt the door, and let nobody in but me. It isn't likely that they will try to do anything before midnight. If they do--well, here's u revolver. Shoot through the door it anybody tries to break it down." I stood In the door, revolver in baud, watched him down the hall, and listened to his footsteps a« they descended tiie stairs and at last faded away into the murmur of life that came up from the open street. C H A P T E R I I . A Cry f o r Help. I hastily closed and locked tho door. Theu 1 rallied my spirits with something of resolution, and shamed myself with the reproach that I should fear to share any danger that Henry was ready to face. Wearied as I was with travel, i was too much excited for sleep. Reading was equally impossible. 1 scarcely glanced a t the shelf of books that hung on the wall, and turned to a study of my surroundings. The room was on the corner, as I have said, and I threw up the sash of the west window and looked out over a tangle of old buildings, ramshackle sheds, and an alley that appeared to lead nowhere. Some sound of a drunken quarrel drew my attention to the north window, and I looked out into the alley. There were shouts and curses, and one protesting, struggling inebriate was hurled out from the front door and left, with threats and foul language, t o collect himself from the pavement. This edifying incident, which was explained to me solely bj* sound, had scarcely come to an end when a noise of creaking boards drew my eyes to the other window; The shutter suddenly flew around, and a human figure swung in at the open casing. "S-h-h!" came the warning whisper, and I recognized my supposed robber. It was Henry. "Don't speak out loud;" he said in suppressed toneg. "Wait till I fasten this shutter." "Shall I shut the window?" I asked, thoroughly impressed by his manner. "No, you'll make too much noise," he said, stripping off his coat and vest. "Here, change clothes with me. Quick! It's a case of life and death. I must be out of here in two minutes. Do as I say, now. Don't ask questions. I'll tell you about it in a day or two. No, just, the coat, and vest. There—give me that collar and tic. Where's your hat?" The changes were completed, or rather his were, and he stood looking as much like me as could be imagined. "Don't stir from this room till 1 come back," he whispered. "You can dress in anything of mine you like. I'll be in before twelve, or send a messenger if I'm not coming. By-by." He was gone before I could say a word, and only an occasional creaking board told me of his progress down the stairs. He had evidently had some practice in getting about quietly. I could only wonder, as I closed and locked the door, whether It. was the police or a private enemy that he was trying to avoid. I had small time to speculate on the possibilities, for outside tho window I heard the single word, "Help!" I rushed to the window and looked out. A hand of half a. dozen men was struggling and Ixtshing away from Montgomery Street into the darker end of the alley. They were nearly under the window. "Give it. to him." said a voice. In an Instant there came a scream of agony. Then a light showed and a tall, broad-shouldered figure leaped back. "These aren't the papers." it hissed. "Curse yon, you've got. the wrong m a n ! " There was n moment of confusion, and the light flashed on the man who had spoken and was gone, tiui the flash had shown me the face of a man I could never forget. It was a strong. cruel, wolfish fare—tho face of a man near sixty, with a fierce yellow-^ray mustache and imperial—a face hroa.l at the temples and tapering down in'o a firm, unyielding jaw, ami marked then with all the lines of rage, hatred, and chagrin at the failure of his plans. U took not a second to? me to see and hear and know all this, for ihe vision came and was gone in the drooping of an eyelid. And then there echoed through the alley loud crtet ot ••Police! Murdej»*3pf!9t" ? <w*r e o * adorns that there was a man running through the haH and clown the rickety staka, ' m a t f i g ' t o bfWdlng ring to t h * s a m e / t o e * £ ' J ; ft? will rtbus Mth a fejeliug or surprise that I found myself in the street, and came to know that the cries foi help had come from me, aud that. 1 was the man who had run through the hall and down the stairs shouting foi the poliee. The street was empty. Fortunately the policeman on the beat was at hand, and 1 bailed him excitedly. ."OiUy ro,liLnK a drunk," he said lightly, as I told of what 1 had seen. "No, it's worse than that I insisted "Yhei'e was murder done, and l"m afraid it's my friend." ' He liHttaed more attentively as 1 told him how Henry had i e r t th* house just before the cry for help had risen. "It's a nasty place," he continued- "It's lucky I've got a light.' Ht brought up a dark lautern from nib overcoat pocket, and stood iu the shelter of the building as he lighted it. "There's not many as carries em," lie continued, "but they're mighty handy at times." We made our way to the point be neath the window, where the uieu hail stood. Thei*? was nothing to be seen—no sign of struggle, no shred of torn clothing, no drop of blood. Body, traces and all had disappeared. C H A P T E R I I I . A Question in the Night. 1 was stricken dumb at this end to the investigation, and half doubted the evidence of my eyes. "Well," said the policeman, with a sigh of relief, "there's nothing herp. A suspected that his doubts of my sanity were returning. "Here is where it was done," I asserted stoutly, pointing to the spot where 1 had seen the struggling group from the window. "There were surely five or six men in it." "It's hard to make sure of things from above in this light," said the policeman, hinting once more his suspicion that 1 was confusing dreams with reality. "There was no mistaking that job," I s?.id. "See here, the alley leads farther back. Bring your light." A few paces farther the alley turned at a right angle to the north. We looked narrowly for a body, and then for traces that might give hint of the passage of a party. "Nothing here," said the policeman, as we came out on the other street. "Maybe they've carried him into one of these back-door dens, and maybe they whisked him into a hack here, and are a mile or two away by now." "Hut wo must follow them. He may be only wounded and can be rescued. And these men can bo caught." I was almost hysterical in my eager, ness. "Aisy, aisy. now," said the policeman, "tlo back to your room, now. That's the safest place for you, and you can't do nothin' at all out here. I'll report the case to the head office, an' we'll send out the alarm to the force. Now, here's your door. Just rest aisy. and they'll let you know if anything's found." And he passed on, leaving me dazed with dread and despair in the entrance of the fateful house. Once more In the room to wait till morning should give me a chance to work. I looked about the dingy place with a heart sunk t o the lowest depths. I was alone in the face of this mystery. I had not one friend in the city to whom I could appeal for sympathy, advice or money. Yet I should need all of these to follow this business to the end—to learn the late of my cousin, to rescue him. if alive and to avenge him, if dead. Then, in the hope that I might find something among Henry's effects to give me a clue to the men who had attacked him, I went carefully through his clothes and papers. But I found that he did not leave memoranda of his business lying about. The only scrap that could have a possible hearing on it was a sheet of paper in the coat he had changed with me. It bore a rough map, showing a road branching thrice, with crosses marked here and there upon it. Underneath was written: "Third road—eockneyed barn—iron cow." (TCi \>K f'ONTTNVrcn.) Cause and Effect. "Pop!" "Yes. my son." ' I think our hen is going tn lay an O *T O' •'What makes yon think so, my b o y ? " '" C a u s e I saw her eating the egg plant, in ihe garden toda\ !" —Youkers S; atcsntaii. No Fiction. The father—What is that honk you ::re reading, -my son? The son—It's a story of a man who Invested his money in a western gold mine and lost every cent of it. "Oh. that's all right, my boy. I was afraid you'd got a hold of a work of Uctida!'—Ywkers SUteaooaa Taa -fee * t * • » 0t. tttrftoTtmer tar breaking uf at the boo. Thla is the earltoet "break" in many years. John A. Nyqulit, after escaping from the Traverse City a»ylum. ha« been captured and returned to the institu tlcnf .-— Muiskegon school board decreed tbat the three high school fraternities and two sororities must pass out of exist ence. Charles H. Klmmejrle, of CassOpplia, was appointed trustee of the defunct Dowagluc City bank by Referee in Bankruptcy Briggs. Thomas Casey, aged 68, died of heart failure while serving his fourth term in Jackson prison for burglary. He was last nent up from Kalamazoo. Peter Conin, a Norway laborer, was killed by a falling tree. He leaves a widow in Europe whom he expected to bring over with bis savings. Thousands of dollars worth of property have been destroyed during the past five days by the overflow of the Suginaw river, the loss being chiefly to farmers in the low lands. Monroe council decided t o submit to the voters a 135,000 bonding propo sition for a trunk sewer system on the south side. Owners of public buildings were ordered to make all doors swing outward, and tire escapes were ordered on all the schools. Grand Rapids Republicans nominated George E. Ellis for mayor. There was no opposition. The Democrats are expected to name ex-Mayor George R. Perry. Sybrant W«»selius is organizing an Independent Citizens' party and will be its candidate. Grant township for some time <laimed to have the largest boy for his age in the county. But Deerfield township has a t last come forward with a stronger claim in the person of Lester Hunt, who will be 12 years old April 1<S, is ;> feet 6 inches in hight and weighs 22«) pounds. J. E. Hafer, who lives near Shepherd, captured a year-old doe in a novel manner. The animal had sought lodgment on a chunk of floating ice in the Tittabawassee-Salt, which runs past his place, and Hafer rau to his place, secured a rope, and successfully landed the doe. He secured permission from the g$me warden to keep the ani mal. Chairman of the Alger county board of supervisors for 20 years Charles H. Schaffer announces that he will retire from that position a t the close of his term this spring. He is a leading manufacturer of pig iron of the upper lake region, and at present i s engaged in building a new furnace, the operation of which will require his full attention. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—(',it t i e — C h o i c e s t e e r s , $!>@ ."• 50; »ood t o c h o i c e b u t c h e r steers. 1.00-0 to 1.200 thy, $1 50ISM Tn; light t o g o o d hutchtir supers and helfsra, 700 to 900 lbs, $4& 4 7fi; m i x e d butcher's fat c o w s . %2 7 u $ 4 ~*0, runners, $1 ^5¾ 2 2,"> c o m m o n bulls. ffJ'tfl 50; g o o d shipper's bulls, %\<a 4 i'S; c o m m o n feeders, %?, 5» ¢1.1 7">; KOO<1 w e l l - b r e d faeflers, }?, 7T> W4; lljflit stockt'rs. |^ 7:.(^:1 75.. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25: l o w e r ; best c a l v e s , | 7 ; m e d i u m . $f> rii ©"fi 50; common und heavy. | 3 ® 4 ,\5. Milch r o w s and s p r i n g e r s — $ 2 5 ^ 5 0 each S h e e p and Jambs—Market active. 2,".i: lilg-her: li«*st l a m b s , J7W7 50; fair i n Rood lambs, 16 5 0 ^ 6 7&; tight to common lambs. | 5 f ? 6 25; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r sheep. $4 r,i)^i|6; c u l l s und c o m m o n . t,i 2fi®4. H o g s — M a r k e t a c t i v e . 2oW.10c lii<h.-r R a n g e of prices; Light to good hutojiers. | < XOffli 90; pigs, $4 .10(9 1 01; l i g h t yorkcrs, $1 8 0 & 4 |)f); r o u g h s , ${ ;,'.*)t n.">; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. Detroit — C a t t l e . — T h e beat h e a v y c a t t l e sell about s t e a d v ; best e x p o r t s t e e r s . jr> 7S«T6; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $S@n 60; best 1.000 t o l.l&O-Tb.. 35<ft T> i!5; heat fat c o w s , $4 1 5 ® 4 65; fair to g o o d . $;i 2f><33 50; c o m m o n . $2 5 0 0 2 75; t r i m m e r s . $2; beat fat heifers. $ 5 © 5 25; b u t c h e r heifera, 1 4 ® i 50- l i g h t butcher belfwrs, %Z 50(^3 75; c o m - mon. $3@:i 25; best fueders. $4 25® 4 50; s t o o k e r s . $3 75® 4; export biitl* %i 506>4 75; b o l o g n a bulls, $S 5 0 © 1 75; s t o c k bulls. $2 5 0 © 3 . T h e c h o i c e l a r g * c o w s axe s t e a d y ; all o t h e r l o w e r ; good c o w s . $ 3 8 f i 4 8 ; m e d i u m s . | 2 * @ 3 3 ; com mon. $2002.1. H o g s — M a r k e t lower; h e a v y . $5 9 5 05; y o r k e r s . $4 95 f* 5; p i g s . $4 BOfi* «0; r o u g h s , $4 3 0 ^ 4 50; s t a g s . $2 3 o © 3 50; c l o s e d a c t i v e ; all •old. Sh*«p m a r k e t l o w e r ; b e s t ' l a m b s . $7 85: culls, $6 5 0 O " 25: y s a r l l n g s . $6 5 0 O 7 ; w e t h e r s . $6 2 f i $ 6 59: • * « * , $5 5 0 0 « . C a l v s s l o w e r : best. $ s 2 5 © 5 50; haavy. $4 9 * - Grala. Kir. D s t r o i t . — W h a a t — C a s h No. 2 red. 9$c; May opened Vfco JUgher a t 9%\r, g a i n e d Wr, d e c l i n e d to 9 K ^ e a n d c l o s e d at 99c; July e p a n e d at 9 2**c. a d v a n o s d to 93c, declined to 9 2 ½ . 1 and closed at 9 2 ¾ e ; S e p t e m b e r o p e n t d a t 89%c, t o u c h a d 90c, d*clin*d t » *9Vfcc ami c l o s e d a t 8 9 \ o ; No. 3 red. 9«c; No. 1 w h i t e . 9 t c C a m — C a s h No. ::. R5c; No. 3 y e l l o w . S7M»c; sample. 1 oar at 64c. O a t s — C a s h No. A w h i t e . 1 car at. 55 H r : May. 5 4c kid. R y e — C a s h No. 2, S5V»c. B e a n s — C a s h , $2 2U; April, $2 2 5 ; M a v . $2 27. C l o v e r s s e d — P r i m e spot, 40 h a g s a t $2 50: O d o h e r . $7 55; s a m p l e , tfi b a g s at $12. 7 a t $9 5i>; p r i m e a l s i k e . $12: s a m p l e a l s l k e , t b a g s at $11. 4 at $10 25. T i m o t b v s e e d — P r i m e spot, 6s b a g s a t $2 10. B a r l e y —Sold by s a m p l e . 1 cur at. |1 70 per rwt. 1'VeJ— In 100-lh s n r k s . fobbing l o t s : Mran. $27; c o a r s e middling*. $28; tin* m i d d l i n g s . $29; c r a c k e d corn and coarsa ,'nniH'Ml, I2S; corn and oat chop. $2S per ton. .VMl'SEMKNTS IN D E T R O I T . Week Kndin* March 2R, 1»)S. [jVcF.rM TiiKATv.r--Krery Night. Mats: rtnn.. Wed.. S»t. LV. 2V, ."TOO. Ha:ph. Stuart m •stronahcart." \. \ M V K I VR—Matinees Sun., TUP*,. Thurs. and Sat. Trices i V , IV, r,Dc and 7V. All AlstmsesKxcept Sunday, 2oc. D H . J K K Y L A N D MK, 11VDK. V V H I I N K V HI'KRA Hou4K —Matineos Daily, except Wednesday. 10c, 20c, Wc. "SHADOW Kl) BY THRKK." rKMPl.F. THKATRK - V A f M V t L L I — Aft*** noons *:JJS. 10u to 3fc: Rraaluga, Stf*; lOcto.Yte. HOK.VCV (JOI.IH5X, Kmlttent Magictaa . - . W - • * V fue £iwfcnnj gtepafccfc. P. L. A N U H t W b dt O U . HHOHKILIOK T H U R S D A Y , MAR. 19 , 1908. Does It Pay | To maintain on our i-oaHts 'J7ft Life Saving Stations ai a cowl of little mure than a million ami u half ami out of the same pockets and under liie hKiue Hag maintain 2£>0,U00 Life-detroying StatioriH at ivvo tub lions and a half? C h a r - l e t S e u n l o n T h e U . P . S t o c k h o l d e r a r e l o o k - i n g f o r t h a i $20,000,000 t h a t E . H . H a r r i m a u m a d e o u t of t h e s e c u r - lteb of t h e road. A u d t h e y will find i t a b o u t t h e baiue t i m e t h e U n i t e d Sfcatea tiuda t h a t t w e u t y u i u e m i l l i o n s t h o S t a n d a r d O i l C o m p a n y i« o w i n g . i . . ... ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F o r 20 y e a r s t h e b r e w e r y h a v e h a d e x a c t l y w h a t t h e y a r e n o w a s k i n g for, b u t i t d o e s n ' t s e e m t o h a v e d o n e m u c h g o o d . appointed bookseller to the queen of George 11. by Sir Hubert Walpole. The Concordance which has conferred ceino- st reliable remedy lor all disorders lebrity on h l s I1UUU. n a s published aud of the toinach, s-ucb as dyspepsia, dedicated to Queen Caroline In 1737. Kodol is today the best known a u d The Lucky (Juurt* r. Is the oue you pay out lor a. box ot Dr. King's N « * Lite lMls. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them tor headache, biliousness, constipation and rna'ai la. II they disappoint you the priua will be chee; hilly refunded a t F\ A. S i l l e r ' s druu' store. A LEARNED LUNATIC. Alexander Crudcn, t h e Compiler of t h e Bible Concordance. A l e x a n d e r I ' n u l e i u tfie a n d p a i n s t a k i n g compiler m o u s Coneiirdanee to t h e persevering of ihe fumble. heart b u m , sour stomach and belching ot gas. Kodol contansi the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to Rive relief and is sold here by Sold by F . A. Gttgier, D r n a U t The ne«\ 8tookbridge bank expects to open about April 1. Next week is t h e regular .spring vacation in ibe school here. Do t u t fail to oee o u r line j f Easter Cards. Tbey are beauties. Envelope with each card. Loyal Guards pi -aso remember that this is the last week of March and that an assessment is due. The township clerk of Sylvan township Washtenaw Co. has issued orders the past year for nearly 20,000 sparrows. In some of our neighboring towns the merchants are sellin.r orangea at 40 cents per peck. Wonder how much better that is than 30 ceuts per dozen? The water has never been higher at the Blufl's, t'orta^re lake, than last week", when it came within an inch was | o t the floor of the Cudwell cottage- It receeded rapidly however. Township Clerk Peek.of Handy will follow the direction of the law this year and publish a full itemized report of the businses transacted in said township the past year, in the news County Sunday School Convention. As announced last week iu the Dis PATCH there would be a county Hun day convention at Howell on Wednesday and Thursday April 1 and 2. The arrangements a t e all completed • »o take IJH careful about t h a t little cough O i something n e b t away; »ou*e voud, reliable remedy Uat will move rhH bowela. Kennedy's Laxative Uuugli tsyrup acts gently yet promptly on the bjwelb and allays inflamrua-. tiou at the same time. It is pleasant aud it is especially resu mand we here JMVH the program iu full: WK!>Nh:SOA.Y M'UJNINU. 10:-30 I'repiirtory Sony; and Devo tional S-rvn;!: Key. A. K. Niles, Howell. 11:00 Kenort ( t Committee on Arrangements. Election of Temporary Oil/ mended '.or children, as it fasten ueatly as good as maple sugar. dold by r . A. Bigler, D r u t f i t 11:15 cers. AKTKKNOUN HKtiSlUN L oug and piayer -Rev. A. 4 4 4 4 is It has been demonstated that a ton £800. Cruden was a very eccentric charac- T h e n e x t m a y o r of D e t r o i t m a y h a v e 108 g o o d j o b s t o d i s p o s e of, b u t h e will a l s o h a v e t h e t a s k of d i s t r i b u t i n g t h e m a m o n g 5,000 o r j t e r and was thrice placed iu private m o r e v o t e - t / e r t e r s , ' l u n a t i c asylums. He designated hlmm o r e v o t e g e t t e r s . > ^ { . , A l e x a n d e r t h e C o r r e c t o r " and -. - - ._ -. also the "Corrector of Morals," his Ju<t a litte Cascasweet is all that is claim to the latter title consisting In necessary to give your baby when it | ? l s t o p p i n g all persons whom he met 7 . . . V, . | in public places on Sundays and adis cross and peevish. Cascasweet ' He was permitted to present a copy of It iu person to her majesty, who, ho said, smiled upon him and assured him she was much obliged to him. She j paper. died sixteen days afterward, and Crudeu did not reap tin* benefit of the queen's appreciation which he had an-! o t P a P e r w o r t b l r o m $ 2 5 t o * 3 0 c a n b e tlcipatod. lie prepared a second edl-1 made from neat at a total C09t of a littion twenty-four years afterward and j tie more than $8, while the usual dedicated it to her grandson George j d e o f s t r a w b o a r d e o s t s n e a r l y $2 0 HI. For this and a third edition Is-1 A „ J sued lu 1709 he reaped a reward of to produce. The arrests of saloon keepers and others all over the state and the manner that they are dealt with by the justices and judges, shows the popularity ot the temperance wave t h a t is reaching over the state. The following prices will be paid for monlshing them to go home and keep milk delivered at the Howell faccontains no opiates nor hafintu) drug's ; the Sabbath day holy. He was a great j t o r y wbjcf, tests 3 per cent cr better: and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to the National P u r e Food and Drugs Law. Sold by F . A. Sigler, DruggUt believer in the distribution of tracts and spent a great part of his means iu this way. It seems difficult to believe that an eccentric man of this sort should have his name associated with such a re- April, $1.25 July, $1.00 May, .95 Aug., 1.10 J u n e , .90 Sept., 1 20 If you are one year behind on your subscription to the DISPATCH remem- 1:30 Schemer, Howell. 2:00 Survey of the Field K. C. Heed, Howell. 2:20 The book we study Rev. F. E. Armstrong, Unadilla. 2:40 The 8. S. Teacher -Rev. A. (J. Cites, Pinckney. 3:<H) Organized Classe«---Mits J u l i ^ la Ball, H a m b u r g . 3:30 Elementary: 1. Cradle Roll; 2. Beginners Course; 3 . P r i m a r y ; 4. Juniors—Mrs. bred Washburn, Benton Harbor, State Supt, of Primary. KYKNING Song Bervice and devotiona'^—Led by Rev. G. L. Adams, Fowlerville. 7:30 Address—Mrs. W a s h b u r n . THURSDAY MORNING Meeting of Nominating Com 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Rev. W. D. E v e r y b o d y r e c o g n i z e s t h e l i q u o r J have cost an enormous amount of lap r o b l e m a s o n e of t h e b i g o n e s . ] b ° r l n itH ^ u p t i a t i o n , but it was prob- * i i i .i 1 *i V> ably the severity of his occupation that W e c o u l d b u i l d t h r e e 1 a u a m a u n h l n g o a h l 8 m m a . He died a t Camc a u a l s w i t h t h e m o n e y t h a t t h e i den street, Islington, on Nov. l, 1770. l i q u o r traffic c o s t s t h i s c o u n t r y in ' o n e y e a r . markably painstaking book as his Concordance undoubtedly is, as it must I her that this is the last issue you will receive unless we receive the amount AN OCEAN VOYAGE. Good For Everybody. Atr.Norman R. Coulter, a prominent arshitecf, in the Delbert Build m g San Francisco, says: "'I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and pfnci'-'nt manner and builds u p the system." Electric Bittets is the besf spring medicine ever One of the Thing* It Teaches I t the Value of System. "I wish," said the head of a large business house, "that every man who distresses his friends and associates by his lack of method could be told off to take a trip or a succession of trips on the sea, He'd learn something; he'd have to. There's a force ln example, due before the paper go >$ to press. We are sorry to do this but T H E LAW MUST BE O B E Y E D . The binder twine plant at the Jackson prison has started u p and it is expected to be able to make about 1,000,000 by the end of the season, J u l y 1. The Gleaners a r e acting agents of the output and are selling it at 17.90 cash or 18.20 bill to be paid by Oct. 1. Since the Collingwood school horror, the state building inspector, L. C. conditions would make themselves felt sooner or later, I don't mean to say I that a revolution In character would j follow any such experience, but with j the majority of people it is safe to say sold over a druggist's counter; as a that there would be some alteration for blood purifier it is unequaled. 50(1. at i the bettor. F. A. Sigler d r u g store. : " 0 h - >'03' l k n o w - ' t h o r e a r e c e r t n ! n g g g l g ! ! you know, mid the effects of shipshape | Watkins of Jackson, has been busy inspecting the school buildings of the state and in many cases has found terrible conditions. At Chelsea he ordered many changes and gave the men and women who are born to disorder, as you might say, and who A D e t r o i t s a l o o n k e e p e r w h o ; couldn't be helped by any course of for y e a r s h a d b e e n t a k i n g t h e ! treatment. They are the unfortunates . , , •> v e i . ", ! of business and professional life, that's mckles and dimes of his patrons,, n l l B u t f o r t h e l g n o r a n t > thfi t h o u g h t . a n n o u n c e d r e c e n t l y t h a t h e w o u l d less, those who never have appreciated board only 30 days to do the repairing. The Fowlerville Standard has been receiving a good many articles for publication recently .where the writers have failed to sign their names to the items. There are people in every community Bro. Peek, who like to have articles and items published and shove 8:00 mittee. Devotional service Cole, Brighton. 9:00 Township organization—Mrs. John Snyder, Conway. 9:20 Graded Sunday school—Mrs. J . A. McGarvah, Fowlerville. 9:40 Adult organized Bible Class— D. B. Allen, Three Oaks. j 10:00 Home department—Rey. F. L. Curry, Landing. 10:40 Teacher Training — Rev. David Howell, Lansing. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 Song and Devotional service —Rey. Passmore, Oak Grove. 1:45 Report of Nominating Committee. 2:00 The Esentials to a Live Sunday school — Mrs. M. M. McGee, Brighton. 2:20 Open Conference, The Sunday School from all Sides—D. B. Alien and Mrs. Washburn. 2:50 An object Lesson in Teacher t r a i n i n g — R e v . S. F. Morris, Grand Rapids. 3:20 Addrsss—Airs Washburn 3:50 Report of Committee on Resolutions. Closing Song, Uonediction. Every S. S. worker in the county should attend and take p a . t in the discussions, Let there be a good delegation from P u t n a m present at least. A 4 A A A A ^ | | f M M * ^ A i A ' i A < 4 4 To advertise successfully may not be easy but it is not half so difficult as tho taming of a fly. So far as this community Is concerned the advertising problem is simple. Here is the plan: Securw space * thest columns. Write rads that are plat* and straightforward. Change them often. Keep at it persistently- ! ftfffftfTTTVVTTffVWftf Subscribe tor t h e Pinckney Dbipatch. M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d decay. W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e heat and cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o e s not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. Yo-.a money hack if n o t satisfied. Send for /loofclet. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, - - Now York. Specialists In Proles%9 Points. g i v e 100 loaves of b r e a d p e r d a y ; w h a t a saving of time is involved in a 1 t h e responsibility off on the publisher. . . - , , . , , i little sensible planning or ln tho fol- ' for ten dayB to the needy poor lowing of approved system In routine w h o w o u l d c o m e t o h i s p l a c e e v - ! matters, a sea voyage, with its diseie r y m o r n i n g f o r t h e m . H e w a n t e d i Pllno> i t s precise allotment of time, its , , ,, -, - . , . , , , method, in a word, must prove a most to s h o w t h e p e o p l e of t h e c i t y t h a t | b e u o f i o I ; l I t h i n f f . I f s l U l m y t h a t w n o u all s a l o o n keeperR w e r e n o t b a d , ! you hear so much about tho restfuib u t h a d g o o d h e a r t s . T e n d a y s of i n o s * o f ° ' v a n t r a v e l s 0 f e w r e n I i Z t - that , , - . . , . ,. ! the rt'gubiritv of tho life. Its system, b e i n g g o o d f o r y e a r s of s e l l i n g h q - 1 I t s r .v i ( 1 ( ,n t a f l a , ) t a t l o n n f „,„,„ t o u i d d a m n a t i o n , a n d t h e r o b b i n g ' ends, ronstitutps such a large factor In h u n d r e d s of h o m e s of h u n d r e d s of b r i n g i n g ^ . u t this result. And the j Officers ,, , . , - . -i , ! same principle can be applied on t h o u s a n d s of l o a v e s of b r e a d , b e - s h o n v - > ( , w Y o r k F r r s s s i d e s t h e c a r of l o v e d o n e s . < The office cat, in eyery printing office, thriyes on just such matter as that. Organized. No Use To Die. "I have found out t h a t there i.s no use to die of lung trouble as long a& you can get Dr. King's New Discovery/ 4 says Mrs. J . P . White, of Rushboro, P a . "I would not be alive to day only for that wonderful medioine. It loosens up a cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness, is sold under guarantee at F . A. Sigler drug store. 50c and fl.00 Trial bottle free. -:.«r Portraft. Miss Kldorly 1 painfcM this portrait of myself some weeks ago and-— Cadlings (looking at the picture of a young girl) Whnt a good memory you have! —Transatlantic Tales. A Slip. "What shnll I play?" asked the orjranht of an absentminded clergyman. "What sort of a hand have you got"?" was the unexpected reply.—London Telegraph. The school officers of this county effected an organization last week at Howell to be known as The School association 0 t Livingston county. About 150 were present and they elected tho following officers; J . A. WoodnifT, Pre*. M. K. Dunning, Sec. The object, of the association is for more systematic work along this line, and the betterment of the schools of the county. It is a much needed move and if carried out, -mould be of great help. Auction Bills The season of Auctions is here and we are ready to print anywhere from 100 to .10,000 on short notice. Arrangements can be made from this office for an auctioneer if so desired. . . . . F. Li. A n d r e w s 6c Co. Publishers Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan ;^*"«3 Babeorffctfor tk» PlNkaay Disp*tek. Best Haaler In the World. Rev. P . Starbird, of E a s t Raymone, Maine, says: "T have used Bucklen'R Arnica Salve for several years.on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the bent healer in the world. I use it tco with great success in my veterinary business.' It is healing, soothing Price 26c. at F . A. Sigler drug atore. 'Tl* not the many oaths that maJc* th« truth.—Shakespear*. Get DeWitt's Uar bolt zed Witch Hazel rfalve a n d cooling. U is good for piles. Sold by f. • . Biflw Dragglgt All tfet for kJIM pee y«tr. X X X X C O F F E E C H U M : Clean and Fresh Because of the airtight package and glazing of pure sugar, McLaughlins XXXX Coffee c o m e s t o y o u r r e s h , r i c h a n d clean. E v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u n d of r e a l l y good c o f f e e — p r o p e r l y r o a s t e d a n d b l e n d e d — u n i f o r m in q u a l i t y a n d flavor. M C L A U G H L I N ' S X X X X C O F F E E sold b y Murphy & Dolan W w i T ^ - . **. W. Barnard | H. M. WNIUton & Co. Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon -A. If, ftfUr u»IflB two-thirds of a fi.oo bottla of Kodol, you c m honestly bay it h u not b e n o - fltod you, w» will refund your money. T r y Kodol today on ihia x u a r a n t e o . Fill out a u d O t a a t h o following, pre&eat it to t h e denier at Ifio tlmo of p u c b u e . If it fails to satisfy you return tho bottle containing one-third of t h e Siedicine t o t h o d e a l e r from whom you bougut , w d we will r a f u a d your moaoy. i h « r e _ C n t T h l i U u t ' W C. T. U, Edited by the J. iuckuey \V. (,'. 'J1. U. " O l d C-JSlorirt" n o w w a v e b o v e r H e v c n P r o h i b i t i o n Ntnt«-*n i n o u r U n i o n . BIG CEMENT PLANT The Hundred Best Books. , T h e r*i.<:v i.-> thai there is n o j o s s ! Founded by Former Plnckney]^01^ of rmrnln~ thv buijilnM| ,HSi ' •* | books. 'J'hu n a m i n g of t h e m fur miy D O y . l a r g e g e n e r a l audience- 1« q u i t e impus- Bible. All ih:n is possible in son-h ;; T h o KttUdttb C i t y T o B t o f H u u - connection is M state e/npli.-itir.-jlly d a y , M a r c h l o , c o n t a i n e d K d o u b l e that thfvv <ui' vi-vy f>w books thai an» eijually suiiabb- in i'v<Ty ktuil of in c o l u m n j j i c t u r o of W . H . C a t f e r y t e l l e c t / ' bays < '[.UM-Jii S h o r t e r In his TI,,. i-f.., , . i t> i t h o f o u n d n r of t i n - ('ntVnrv S v n t i ' i n book of " I u ' i i o i i a l M i-inorli'S. ' "Tciii- , I h u h n n v i ' i - H u m L S a l o o n m e l l j i " ' l o ^ H i o r t h r I uJ1ti> ftybUm m e u t ^ w H , a s , r i t l . l l t M . l U i l I , u . j o i L c u i e u t , a l d o o f t h o B o n n e r d o w m e n t 1 1 ; ; i k l . ,-,„• S(, m u H , i n ,,,,,,. ; ( V m v u t p l a n t t h a t haw b e e n b u i l d - ! lug. Take, for c\anip]<\ t h f ' I m i t a t i o n , Digests WhatYouEat tin? c h u r c h iss a w a k e n i n g t o t h e And Makes the Stomach Sweet fHCt ihld thM unluun i* the B . O . I H W l T T a e C O . , C b l s o j i o , XU. e n e m y o!' r t ' l i ^ i o i r , j u s f a r e a w a k e t o t h e f a c t t h a t t h e y uiiitft H o h l t h i n P r o h i b i t i o n H e u t i - i ,,1 u f \> u ,,>< 0 f r h r i s r ' O O J - P Eliot a l l h a u - h not I e u a l J D o i m e r , n e a r K a u n a s C i t y \ O I < - a r j h l - «*»oj„e i^iiot, a n u u u „ ) i UOL m e n t t l i a t is s w e e p i n o - o v u r o u r ! i,,,.; n <- i *i i a Cbrlatlan, found It soul hutisfylng. i , w i i . « l u r m « t h o p a s t y e a r , u n d e r t h e ; ^ c k x T h l n k a m w e r o b U B t ^ . l a n d . E v e r y w h e r e a i m m B a l l d c - d i l . B c t i o i l o f M l , ( ^ t f e r y . ! tellect, found It well nigh an misehlevn o imu a t i o i iH, of w h a t e v e r c r e e d , ] T' i uh.e, . \p. il.a. .nmt i: n o n e ofr ut h. .e. f*i; n e b t^ . ;i .n. | ous a s did Kugcue Sue. Th e r e a r * ! greiit lx»oks t h a t can be r e a d only by Sold by F . A. Sigler, Drugglut. : r e a t b u o i n o b s e n t e r p r i b u b a r e ! e l e v e n m o n t h w . M r> P ^ ' ^ M P T , E F F E C T I V E K ^ l i ^ Y FOR ALLFORW1S Ot" HHEUMATISi Lumbago, Sciatica, Kourmlglm, Kldna& Trvpblo and Kindred Olaeaaea, G8VES QUICK RKLJEF Applo'd exlernobly it oft'orb:; ;a; 'OSi ;,i >-^iit reOi-i li'iin pnim Nvliilf i>e;uiiu.''iii. .v.^uhs uri: b''in>r L-i'l'i".-tf.l liy t a k i n g ii invi'i'ii;: iiy, 5»u; ''\'iux t h i ' 1 > 1 •.^- •*."". ilNso!vi:ijf tin." 1"' 'i.-;' li'HH K':lvit iilu'r i\l\-\ : r i ! : >\ i.'ii» It .from ihc/•••ysn i.:. : ? . S. D. R L A i ' ^ O f IJi'i • U-5>. <';i.i \ \ » - i t t ' s : "1 lii'.d u> ••[! :i ; uIIi ri'e" f'u- u I-MM'N t of yoai'* ••'. if.li I.uni i;ni'i. ;i :nl 1; In'ii in;'.tit--in ui M y in 'u. »ril •'•':.•<, ami in>-I all t.li<' i < u.i illii, tln'.t I .• tiuT ^ii'in ini'il!i::il V orke. and ulnii roi, M (i a t i f i i t i C ' l ' o l ' t l i O HI'.HC )•!.> : i c ' " D N . I'Hi .iiiirf tlint K«.\i^ Ui^' reliVf uliinliit'i li'.ii D U I > 1 \ S . " 1 K J K I J I p ^ i ' W i ' l i i c U !.') n;,' ^ " n ' , •• i liiniuii' I -iu ii'uL ktfiUi wl Ub' • i . . " [>R. O . L . G A T L 3 f o i n o o c ! : , 3Iiitu.< v.rici'H: w o l H t j a n d t h e wdieeln n e t i n m o t i o n f o r a s t h e j m a n u f a c t u r i n g i t s p r o d u c t , i n I t ib b u i l t b o l i d - a w a k o n i u o t o t h e f a c t t h a t t h e ! l y o u t „ f r e i n f o r c e d c o n c r e t e a n d s a l o o n in a d e b t r o y e r o f a b o u n d ! iB f i r e p r o o f f r o m c e l l a r t o d o m e , c o m m e r c i a l a c t i v i t y , i t in n o t a , \ y ; H . C a t f e r y , - w h o ib t h e f o u n d - H t o n u c l o u d w h i c h i s m e n a c i n g | . , - a r i ( l p r o m o t e r o f t h i s c o m p u n y M i c l i i ^ a n . I t in a t o r n a d o . S a - ; WHH n l \ ) r i n e r P i n c k n e y b o y a n d l o o n k e e p e r * b y t h e i r c o n d u c t | m , m y o f o u r c i t i z t m n w i l t r e u i e j i i - h a v e b r o u g h t t h i b n i t u a t i o n u p o n j \)iiY h i m w e l l . H o is a b r o t h e r of t h e m s e l v c b . T h e y h a v e d o m i m i t - ' M r s . L . ( 1 . U e v e r e a u x a n d n p o n d s c d c o n v e n t i o n s a n d m u u e d c a n d i J p K r t of e a c h b u m m e r w i t h h e r d a t e s , h o l d t h e l ; a l a n c e of p o w e r j h e r o . L u s t s e a s o n l i e l e a s e d a a t e l e c t i o n s , c o n t r o l l e d c i t y c o n n - ; p ] f l t ,,{, T l i o lAuttn, P o r t a - o l a k e c i l s , i n t i m i d a t e d m a y o r s , b l a c k - * nln\ ( . x p ( , c t K t h i s s e a s o n t o e r e c t a m a i l e d c i t i z e n s , w h o p r o t e s t e d c o t t a - e t h e r e w h e r e h e w i l l s p e n d A m e r i c a a n d w a s b u i l t , c o m p l e t e d ; t h e few, b u t s u r e l y t h e v e r y g r e a t e n t appeal a l i k e to t h e m a n of rich Intellectual e n d o w m e n t a n d to t h e m a n t o w h o m all processes of r e a a o n l n g a r e I n c o m p r e h e n s i b l e " a g a i n s t u n w h o l e s o m e c o n t r o l of I t no s u m m e r s e a s o n . T h e P o s t UtfW Irt's L i u i e Kiii'ly K ; > , i s , ;-mall sale, s u r e iitt :e liver pills. j Hold b y F . A. Sigler, D r u g g l i t . S u b s c r i b e for t h e P l n c k n e y DibpatctL All t h e n e w s for | 1 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . I ' L i i L l ^ l l l i J J K V l i W X T U L ' K S J J A l H U K M M I HI F R A N K U . A N D R E W S Ho C O L - : T ^ h b A V J f H O H K l t T O K t * . .•'iv-ripttuii 1'rico jjl iu A i l v a n c o . -.nter.i^ iki :^i* Coatutiice a t C m c i i a o y , Miclii^tin tie eei.1 ijud-cltittB m u t t e r -\dv*jiciaiii>; rati'a uiade k u o w u o n a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. c i t i e s , p r o t e c t e d d e n s of v i c e , m u l - \mi\ t h i b t o H a y i n r 0 L , H l , i t o ] l i m t i p l i e i l s a l o o n s a n d ^ a n t h i n g s j H I U ] \l\s w o r k - g e n e r a l l y , w i t h a h i ^ h h a n d u n t i l | » M l , Cattery c a m e t o K a n s a s p a t i e n c e h a s c e a s e d t o b e a v i r t u e , j C i t y i n , H S 7 > i e a v l n g h i 8 n a t i v e L o r d , s j i e e d t h e d a y w h e n t h e s e 4 f«f( . n f M i r - h i c m n w h « r « h o U i l 1 "" " " " ~ 1 i t ii ^ t a u o i j i i c n i g a n w n e i e t i e n a a , » . j i r u o D i s T K c t s o u r A L C ± H - K « J H p l a c e s o t d e a t h s h a l l n o b e e n c o n n e c t e d w i t h t l i e c o a l i n j ^ .-K«v-•"• <-'•*-""« o ^ liautur.^rvzcBHevwrj , . . , i i i o i t u i u n x i o i W i l l i m e c o a l n l - [ s u m i ! l } , .u^ruiutc a l lU;:io, a u u uvury b u u d a j l o n g e r l i t t e r t h e e a r t h . L o r d , , c l l l B t l . y f o r y e a r g > H e h a 8 d o u e 1 ^ ^ ^ , , ^ , , : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , . , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ spe(>d t h e d a y w h e n e v e r y m a n i n i o r e k ) f u r t h e r t h e i n t e r e s t o f t h e s h a l l c o n s i d e r h i s n e i g h b o r a s h e , C e m e n t b u s i n e s s t h a n a n y o t h e r c o n s i d e r s h i m s e l f , a n d T h y w i l l ' I 1 1 ( l n w e s t o f t h e L e h i g h V a l l e y . T u r n About. in a G r e a t Weutern x a N w a y c a r r i a g e »u t h e w a y uy>to London A ' y o u t h h a d d l b l a r b e d u u d a n n o y e d t h e o t h e r paabeugera by loud a n d foolish I n a n e r e - markM d u r i n g a g r e a t p a r t of t h e Jouruey. As they passed H a n w e l l Luna-1 tic a s y l u m h e r e m a r k e d , "1 often t h i n k how nice t h e a s y l u m looks from t h e r a i l w a y . " " S o m e d a y , " g r o w l e d a n o l d gentlem a n , "you will iMolmhly h a v e occasion to r e m a r k how nice t h e r a i l w a y looks from i.he a s y l u m . " - Loudon A n s w e r * . Getting It AM. " W h a t e a n 1 briny you today, sir'/" "I h a r d l y k n o w . T h o d o c t o r sayB 1 need c a r b o h y d r a t e s a n d p r o t e l d s , a n d 1 w a n t s o m e t h i n g n i t r o g e n o u s , I t h i n k . " "Yes, air. H o w a b o u t a n o r d e r of h a s h ? " - - P i t t s b u r g l J o a t T i n s is w h a t H o n . .lane Moore, state- W a r d e n ol (JHOI (/la, >ay.s ol Kodol F o r DysriepHia: k iK. V. DeVVitt a n d Uo., C h i c a g o , 111. Dear Hits 1 h a v e suffered m o r e t h a n twenty y e a r s from i u d i o e s t i u n . A b o u t ei^lttet-n m o n t h s dure L h a d urrown so muidi wiu.se t h a t 1 e o u h l n o t digest a eru&t ot corn lire ad a n d euuld not r e t a i n a n y t h i n g on my s t o i n a e h . 1 b»i 25 M»'.: in fact ! tnadi: u p n.y m i n d t h a t 1 could n o l live I n t a s h o r t time, w h e n a I r i e n d of m i n e r e c o m m e n d e d Kodol. L uoiisented to t r y it to plea*" h i m a n d 1 WHS b e t t e r in o n e d a y . 1 n o w w e b d i m o r e t h a n 1 ever did in my life a n d a m in n e t ^ r h e a l t h t h a n for m a n y year>. Kffdol did it. 1 k e e p a bottle c o n s t a n t l y , a n d w r i t e t h ' s h o p i n g ' t h a t h u m a n i t y will l;e benefitted. j Vours very t r u l y , J a k e (] Moore, A t l a n t a , AUEJ. 10, 1U04." Sold b y F . A. Sigler, D m g g l i t . day evumuijB. iti}4 s e r v i c e . s u u d i i y e c u u o i a t exoue u l m u r u - AIISB -MAKV V A N F L K K T , d u p t . c'O ALiUk uAi ' lO.N AL i.'ll C i iUH. KL*V. A. c.. Oatus _A:..4= tuj . - e r v i c e bVBij ^ .su.aur>\ i u j i ' u n j , » t ii/:oU ,»a.i e v e r y o u n d a ' . Wh i t ' l l i s K no o o d Wi l l ,' s h a l l 1)0 l l o t lO !, 0W71o0 iIsS iatnmi bO-U' t li On iUi QS na nt Ur ll hI lnOnpoeus ;l O ^. v<eiauy iuo'Kv e a»i nt ..d:.. J t >o. cJi nj Cdaiyi . acii'i^ooyio ia t mduueatum tu, i '1m houmi l t h e W o r l d r o u n d . 1 , 1 1 ^ , , , . , ^ 1 ^ u u f 0 l , l i a l , „ , , l , u ; „ .• „ E .^"*>rvi^r I ' t r c y .swarttiout, b u p i „ J. A. .Sue. ) I 1 l l t t l i M t i i ' l l u ' i ' f I m i l s i K ' l i 11 i. I ' u k h n ' . ' . . ; , -HI' ; : , ' I . i i t i i ' . t i . i f f i K . ' . I I K K . ' H O J ' 'i ••'!!!);>• .,- > 1 I !!'>t W'Hllll n i l il' I' f l ' i ' t , ' l ' ' l | . I l l " I I I ' 'I • <,'.•• i ' l - r i'-M'. i ; o ' i t l i " l!i>f>i' : . l i " •. - r n ' i l -J'I • '• v • •••• : • ':•> . 1 t l ' l ' A t f l i l l l ' l - W i l l i " , l . .Kl 'l't'. " ( ' J i l l I -', 1 ""ilr 1 ; f i'.-'ii,(l «.s M i ' l l » i , i l ) - . ; • ( ' > M^ • • " I I r- • ^ 'i !i .1' "Ti D K O I ' H ' 1 f o r M > j ' i i l o n t i - i n i u JI.V ( 4 U l ' t l ' l ' . ' ' ^.•j } Diamond C u t Diamond. {+^. I -Once upon n t i m e ther*1 w e r e In r;"; 1 P a r i s hvn p:ip.>rs, t h e llsizor a n d t h e ir1. I Scoi']»ion. w h i r h "\\rre nlwayH fining for C i . MA O n«v. :i 1. :'»R [ u l t i m a t e l y e s t a b l i s h a c h a i n o f ; cudwen ; C e m e n t P l a n t s e x t e n d i n g f r o m I K a n s a s C i t y t o t h e W e s t e r n ! C o a s t . " ; " F e w m e n i n a n y of t h e i n - each oiiier with threat ferocity. E v e r y d u s t r i a l l i n e s i n t h e e n t i r e h i s t o r y week pcoplo bought t h e Razor to read i r ., , ,, , how it .-in ni tho Seorpion a n d t h e i o f t h ( J . T 1 H P r o K ^ 8 S h a v e a c - Hc-orpion to Irani how It s t u n g t h e 1 <'<>mp]is b e d s o i n u c h i n s u c h a Uazor. i b r i e f p e r i o d of t i m e a s h a s M r . A cerbiin tO SCI' Sl'.l'h 1 wo cdibirs iii (line in I he hope t h a t ; c r e d i t f o r t h m a k e peace I , i c h i e v e m e i i t b e l o n g s . " MAUV's C .\riiOliiO OliU u o u . -M. J . Cotuumvloi'd, i a o t u r . ^eivict-: every S u n d a y . L o w nm** at ',:Wo cloi 1» In^n iu as u w i t U a e r i n o u at 'lib a. m, CatdCLntm. c £ :tiu p . tu., vesiitsraau . .. . ' a i c t i u n a t V :o'U \u n. S O G I £ T l t S ; r p i i e A . O . 11. Society or thia pliice, meeta c \ e i , X O i i n i b'.nulay iotlie l-'r. Mattlib.v l i a l i . J o h n l\i,)in«y a n a ,M. r. Kislly, C o u n t y Delegate? phiho'.Uiropist felt pained ' C i d l ' e r y iti t h e p r e s e n t l a l j o r , a n d | r i Ml ^: w. i . r. e. meets the n ret Friday of eacii i i •. i . , i \ f < • ii' i i * • j . -L inontli at v ;.iC ii, in, iit Uit> tioiue of l l r 11 !•' M o l e n c e . s o ln> i n v i t e d H i e ; t o M l ' . ( n f i e r y a n d l l l S a s s o c i a t e s | M K | e r . b v e r y o n ' n u e r e a t e d i n te.ii pertulee i , » < ? • > : ' - rf . r , - , ' : . . . . . • ' . . ' . • • ' r- 1 . ' i>. i •••" l - . i l . ;W."'{-!30?4n>:-J.,-?>r.7'r VV'-S' U'dUts r;owpftM't « i i i -'. O \ ' I T j^nod !'a between them o n e l e a n , l e e i i i:.: -i • I f n o h - c e l l ! .\ t f!ie : ! p p o i n t e d t i m e )' l i ' i y m a n p r e s e n t e d i: h e r e d in. A t i e r a a <n ib'i- !,iiesl ajiproak h i , t i d e d : • ;. ..0 ! lie e d i i o r .,I' t i l e • • • • b ( " • ( < ! i n . a . o e n t i r e r e m a r k a b l e !-:^11^1.^ |"vltl311 >i«. Leai .si-i«r, IT«3 ; MI... " ! b t i n ' b. m a n . EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high g r a d e . The result of rrmny y e a r s of careful study. M a d e of t h e very best m a t e r i a l s by j skilled m e c h a n i c s . All t h e latest improveivu rd. m e l u m t ing cur own O n e P i e c e M a n g e r , Dust Praof i i v ' . b i D e t a c h a b l e S p r o c k e t , e t c . T h e s u p e r b finirh cf CAW' B i c y c l e s h a s n e v e r b e e n equalled e l s e w h e r e . Rem-;;- n i / c d a n d generally a d m i t t e d , e v e n by our c o m p e l iters, to be t h e finest finished Bicycle ever p r o d u c e d . A full g u a r a n t e e given with every bicycle. A g e n t s w a n t e d in u n o c c u p i e d territory. S e n d for c a t a l o g u e a n d price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. \\ n o I T i a i i « r a . . p uia. rh» C. T . A- a m i a. h o c i e t y o t tills p l a c e , lu^. e v e / y t u i r d Saltiruay e v e n i n g in t u e F r . Mat iHMviiall. i o l i i i D o u o h u e , 1 r e s i d e n t . I / N I G H T S O F M A C C A 1 J E E S . l \ . . M e e i e v e r y F r i d a y e v e u i u i ; u u or b e f o r e f>b ol t h e uiooii ;tt i h e i r Uall i i u lie S w u r ; h u n t 'uK-. Viditiuj,' lirorhers a r e i : o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . On AS. L, I'AMI'JU-;I,L, s i r l i n i n h t C u m i i i i . e i I" i v i n ^ s i . m Lodgt, No. ?*:•, F A', A, M. K.'x'bm j Coiniuunii'Htion Tuesdav evenini;, o n o r bet'on I lie! oil of r he moon. Kirk Win Winkle, W al v. I W a i n i. !e.-:b,e.ab t h e be •; , w h e n .''ni ;, ' ; : • a. i ' i. - • w h o . : . i -.0--, !. b o f :,. b i b; :; ' s ':" W:r.:\: W A I H T K D . m m ; 1 ' • 1 I '• l i b '.> ( ' 11 OK D F U O F liASTlOKN S'l'AH nieetB eiu'li immM lle> )'rid;i.v evening following ilie r . ' a u l o r I ,'. A. M. t i e ' e t i n ^ , .MKS.NKTTK V.cfiiiiN, W. ^f. 0i i:U O F M o j t R R N W u O D M K X Meet rlie t ur?! T n u r r i i n y ev. nin-j of e.irh M D P H I in Oi. I M.'iorjibr - li.'ib. 0. L. (irii;:e.s \ b C '|.a nam K. o . r b i b s O F T U K MACOARHHS. Meet everv U i r d . ' - i l s . a u r . i a y of toich ..tonth a t 2 : t \ 0 p " n M. Is.iH. Visiting -iiMors r o r d i a l l v i; vib'd. I.ll A i ' l i N l w i v , L.nly t ' r m i , 5()0 m o r e b u y e r s of S o u v e n i r I'ost ( d r h it T h e Dmimrcn O F K I C K P. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. KN I G H T S OK r n i i l.OYAL GI.'A [:!) lb h, A n d r e w s F. .,1, ^ . t a v i n o s t on ( t ' b - f ; i t i - i ) i —»# H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. •NV>. 23 " D r o a d n a n p r h t " shorciTifj o o n s t r n r - tinn nnrl o p r r a t i n n of d o o r s . DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h o l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r of t h e d o o r is tainted to, arul a u t o m a t i c a l l y folds on, t h o lower p a r t of t h o d o o r p r o p e r ( w h r n n a m e i s opened» h v m e a n s of o n r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s folding of t h e lowev r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r a m o u n t t o t h e s a m e as r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t of t h o d o o r w h i c h w o u l d I n t e r f e r e w i t h t h o w h e e l n o r s h a f t s In o p e n i n g or closing s a m e . T h e d o o r s a r e Tory light, a r e tifrrnVfltting' a n d c a n n o t r a t t l e , a s t h e y a r e provided w i t h r u b b e r c a r r i a g e d o o r b u m p e r s , fc «», a n d a r e h e l d rigidly in place b y aelf-ncting s p r i n g looks. O n r c a t a l o g s , s h o w i n g m a n y s t y l e s , ^ t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , Oounty ot" IbV-j. I'oiliutc Court for fl'iid emmt y MA::\- I>. I\ K-O nore.iM'd. 'I'lie iiriiiia-rd jTieil b:etnsr lieen :ip;>ointeii, 'oy •biiU'e of I'riihaO' ot -,:id r o a n r v , eninnuH^iouers o n i O b i in *bo !,i:,ltor ot -nib. e^nito, :ind f e a r m o n t h s ti-> in 1lo' J l - r d:i\nv M.ivrh, A. IS till'", having !" on :i!io\\'(,d !iy s.iid .1 r.d^e ,>:' Frr li.-He f > :bl ]i'>r- -011 - lioMinLt chiin > ;.-a.iin-f -aui osr;ite in which t o 'a'e-i'ia tlu'ir r'oiiiii-. i.. o- ,br e\.:i;iloi:itioo Ha I .I'l.lus; m m ; . Not o r ;> b-Vi'iiV a v o : ti'. a \\ r w i l l l no,.; or,, f o r -t.-f <':t>- of M.'.v, o e. a'o-, and on thf ::-::1,: d.'iy of .fill)-. ,\. :>. Sab--. ,it ton ii'rloi'k ,r. m of i :e li d:e.' .-it I oi -lor ,>:'>. T.. k'!i;:;h in ho \ i. 1,--: • <'. Ori>!0ir\- in ho tiov 11 -1 > i p of 1 n-i'lb'a in -,.i I i'ii:i 'i i y to rerri'i r ;in> !'::t.-.:.- lloMoll. \\ .oil. o 1.. S m a l t 'i BUSINESS CARDS. H . F, S ' G L E R M . D- ~ . L . S I G L E R V , b DKS. SIGLliR ^ >IGM£R, l'h>eu tan? a n d Mn-^eons. A l l c:\lix pronioTy .Otenited ro day n r n . o h i . OV:ct»en M;ii ti ,-<ti eia ! I'lnrkiiry, M i, li. r a / \ A J \ ;.,. /v A D ;-\ ;•. \ V S kOTARY PUBLIC WITH s a t AT 0 S N A T C H O F F . C b S E A L ) r vsinine -in-li ib.:, "a • v-.o-b ..mm A. ... b'oi i n r r : JI f i i I')' i l i m l . ) i n b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r forma will b e m a i l e d u p o n r e q u e s t HEINZ£LMAN BROS. CARRIAGF. CO., Dept. H. Belleville, (14 miles from St. Loula) 111. I S, A T F of V, I b H l i r A N ; .o ('on ni v r ( l.i vu a 'I'll 0 o n . TEN DOLLARS P E R D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . W e h a v e t h e fastest selling Une of g o o d s t o offer t o only or.a, hourm t : h d u s e a g e n t in e a c h s e c t i o n , g o o d s sell t h e m s e l v e s , a r e fum/ A -im.nt^d. \ \ T e s t a r t you a s a g e n e r a l acrent after you get smmnintar; ,v and t e a c h you to g e t a n i c e living without hard labor. Arb m S^iiia t o - d a y for c a t a l o g u e a n d proposition. N o m o t w W N t l ^ O 0 T A T E 8 fiPCCIALYY. M F C . C O . , • -..id i ' o i l • ; . h . d d .it ;Uo ;.:_o ,)!' M O M e l l . in -> u d .' .M:irrli, A. hi. 19i s. 1 ' n ' - i ' i i t : A K T I l t - R A I ' r u l ' i i t r . I n H i e 111.a t i n ' n n I'roh-ite I'onri l o r A t ,'k M ' S S I l l I l l>t" W: • <. iVo-e in flie V-a r, tho o h liny ot M o N T . V o l ' K , r r»r• ( >i:ite n! A H U M I A M ItoVKK. bi'io'iised. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. S1TISFJCTI0N GUSRSNTEED a , a- oifortiaitini-i. orbl at tin- 1'inck.aev l U - a o v a otlima Aiuaio-a ]\>\\-, ]-'ror \ N r i - ' i. •, • i v \;: . \. \ ''. o a. i - Arro iivianoni,- man.- ..a :-0.0 \>\- t liont' . my OKjn'tise. t h't. o7 .\bi!)-i'.N>, l i f x t . c r . v \ibiaoawi I b r d !'.o\o[- !i.i,inar tili'd in ^.iid r u n r t :ii.- leririoii jir.-i) ino fli:it the iiilinSiiisiration of .-Hid •-t ,'ite be ,. -runted t 0 Wvi.fvtn Hi'YCK or to sonio E. .ti ' ; j l > ::-, :• a v i b , n ib- o-ostoo ? j " - - 1 ' ;rad. H o p k i n t o n M a s s . o i l . 111 «*t t b . o ' o ' o , fv i n • o .1110 ; - ! a i o i o 1 i l l ' ! , . r .' v,,, h v ' , . , . : 1 .hiy of April, A. 1» airrtioon, ;it sfiiii pro 'v :i ai*ointod for Iie.'ir • 11 a , rin -:;,'o, J : iv e week - p rev i 1 ni.-, f, 1 -vim , ; ^ in !he Til ,-fcne\ 1 ISi'.V [ I ' l l , :i i;,o^c- I'll .old 1 i reulJUed in iniil rni'.nty, \ i . T H o > : A . M i ' i \ T v i . i K, ,ludL.e ni I'rotialo W . D A M K l . s , trKNKR.Vl. A t V T H iNKKK. > a t i s i t u ' t a 11 (i u.'ir.'ititcci). F o r i n f i i r m H - t i u u i'» 11 :1( i M s i ' A T c u ( > f r i c n r t i l i l i v s s ( i n ' o n w , M i i ' h , r . f. il. 'J. 1 .yndill.-i j i l i o t i r 1 "i tu-rt ii •: 1. V n c l i o i i 1'ii!- .'onl .'in n i f s :V^LT, i>iu'il : n ' t " . W. T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P l i i c k n c y , Mlr.h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Detroit Headquarters rom — MICHIGAN PEOPLE 5K-?«^-»> ^ G R i S W O L D H O U S E AttcnicAN P . J O t , l 2 . s o T o 3 . e o r ( M i i v l u " 0 « * « P U N , S I . 0 0 T D ] . | O F t | | ) « y CStriellv irrxJem u d uptodale hotd, in i|,„ v . : , [ , ^ , r t of , ^ r p t 4 1 | ,h0 pp i a,; r];._ tno tVimir, com-r Gri«w..].j" and Ciiind [( r A v n . , only onr blob;,, frc, \ \ 001w ,.-,: \\r. Jcffcrton. Third nnd 1 (rrnlh ,1,. ; - , . , by the rH.n.r, When i o u visit !)-:-o stop at the C iwoid K ' in our- POSTAr, #» louse &WKEY, P r o p s . J K I L L T H E C Q U C AND C U R E THE t U N C S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C 8 ^ s , , ¾ ¾ . AND AlLTriRCATAJVDHi: • 3ROUBLES. G U A K A N T K E . D S a T I S F A C T O R l O R v l C b ^ r v --:.1.. ™. -7»5I?. •ft. b Jrg«v •-aflSST"' 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E : M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S 4 C . A n y o n e sending a Rfcpt"h'nnd d ^ o r l n t l n n maf Ontckly a s r e r t a i n our nomion free whefher an invention l.t nrohnhlv p:ueiO:iMf«. ("'ommunipst ions st r a ! ly confidenti:il. HANDBOOK on Patent* Sent, triN>. t ilile.it aiirnrv fur Meeurlnp patents, 1'atetu.i t.iken thrminh Munn & i"o. receive tptfuil noticr, without chnree, in t h e Scientific American. A. hanrlgomely lllnstraferl weektv. T irce«t rlrcnlatioTi ot" /tny feienfitlo J. iirnal. Trr-ns, f,"? a y e a r : f,.nr niunth.i, | 1 . boKl byall newmiertlers. MUNN & Co.3e,B™*«' New York Branch Office. G2& V S U W a s h i n g t o n . 1). C meicwuo* CR0P5, GAVNOT BE CHEWED. • V* - ., , I O A T 8 Y I E L D E D 9$ BUSMEL.I TO T H E ACRE. The foUuwius letter wmu'ii the Do. minion Government Cmrimirtsiouer ol KuiiKmtiun ajieaks i'or iiBulf". It proves the' story' of the Agents oT the Government tlutt on the free homesteada ottered by the' (iGvenmieut it Is i>osbiblv to become comfortably well oS in a lew yeartJ: Regiua, Sask , 23rd Nov., 1907. ComiiiisaioiuT ol Immigiati-m, \yrinnil)es- Dear Sir: II ia with pleasure that I reply to your request. Some years ago I took up u houieaiead for myself- and also one lor inv aon. "Hap half seption which W$ own is situated between Kmileau and Drlukwater, adjoining l!u> Moose Jaw creek,, is a low level and heavy land. We put in 70 acres of wheat in stubble, which went 20 bushels IO the acre, and 30 acres of ssumnu. y frtjluw, which went 23 bushel* to i l l , acre, All the wheat we harvested i W year 'is No. 1 hard. That rri'eans Hie best wheal-Miat; can be raised on tlue&mb. We did nut sell any wheat yet as we./intend to keep one part for /11111 own seed, and sell the other part to people who want first-class seed, for there is no doubt if you sow good wheat you will harvest good wheat. We also threshed 9,000 bushels of first-class oats out of 160 acres. 80 acres has been fall plowing which yielded 90 bushels. • per acre, a^nd 80 acres stubble, which went LJ0 boshela io the acre. These oats are Hie best kind that can be raised. We have shipped three car loads of them, and got 5o cents per bushel clear. All OUT-grain was cut in the last week of the month of August before any frost could touch it. Notwithstanding the fact that we have had a late spring, and that the weather conditions this year were very adverse and unfavorable, we will make more money out of our crop this year than last. For myself 1 feel compelled to say that Western Canada crops cannot be checked, even by unusual conditions, I am. deai' sir. Yours truly, (Signed) A. Kaltenbrunner. W H Y T H E Y SLEEP IN CHURCH. Hypnotism,- Not Orowsinets, Declared to Be the Cause. "Churchgoers don't sleep in church. They undergo an hypnotic trance. The soothing' voices and mild rmisie and monotonous recitative of tt church service put forlh powerful hypnotic influences,' and that is why the pews resemble a railroad track in the abundance of the$r sleeper*," The speaker, a hypnotist, banged i lie table' vehemently. "Don't laugh," he saiil. "It's true. Hypnotism, not drowsiness, is what makes you sleep in church. Through \odr auditory nerve sound waves are I>ass"d to your brain that are as effective., a l t h o u g h a professional hypnotist 'fipd made them. Sound, you Unotf. is the newest and hest hypnotite. "Ait first, in the church service, the l.eritdieity of the wave alterations in short. There is n little speaking, ihcni more music. And just when you are setting properly lulled the clergyman, in a modulated, agreeable, soothing voice, speaks on and on and on— and you begin to nod. You are, hypno' icallv speaking, entranced. -Hie* average church service is 9 scientifically correct hypnotic instrument. No wonder, then, it puts many of ir& to sleep." Beyond Him. On the occasion of the production of Lucia" at the Metropolitan opera house last winter a well-known clubman, who had taken a cousin from a Connecticut town to hear Donizetti's great work, turned to his relative during the first intermission and asked how he Itked the opera. Oh, pretty fair.", said the visitor; "but is the whole blamed thing in I/aMn?"—Hartwr's. Never clothe yourself In the armor of independence, but rather cultivate Mi'* good-will of your fellowmen. It will enable your own nature to sacriilce on their behalf.—Loth. PII.KS CIFRRD IN « TO 1 » HA VS. PY/A. Ol Vl'MRNT In iro»rant«<vl r«i rnr* any ryim of iviun*. Blind. Bliwdlnit nr 1'nit.rudtnc film in Bto ii <J»f * nr monoy ntfnndnd fiOi:. Many, a man is buried in oblivion lou< before he is dead WHAT CJAUSKM HEAI)A( 1IK. IV'iaKVtober to Mrxy, CoNK ,irp tlie mnnt frr- • •.,-!! t « -mi*' of Hea<1:u-hf. LAX ATI VK V.ltOMO <JUIytNtf removesCAMIM-. K.\V.< ;IMV«- OH l> .-;& After calling a prisoner down tlio ju Ue is apt to send him up. Mrs. Wlnalow'n HootMni Syrup. For nUl\dtfh LMthUw, Kit Urn* tlj« ipin\fi. r^inm fntmaatm^ m, iiisja pafc.uuiea •lii'l QeUu- ttc*'>oiu*, Success"SWti*w cornea to a man WJO isn't «i^«ctinf it. A RIMAftKAlLE MAJ*. Active; and • right, Though > Ctntsji|»jrlan. • # • • ShepArd Kollosfc of 44 W Red Btok, Si. jju a. r e u a b r _ rft the. V s o o r ^ s For i 0 year* h e was a victim o | kWjiey troubles and doctors aaid he would nfeyf r be vuxed, 1%.^ ifrs '•• try*«g'-*«*«fythlng,' says Mr. KttUock, "but1 myr- back was lame and^ weak, and every exertygu seut . ajT.^harp twinge; through rue. I had to get up aeveral 4to*>* each night and the kidney aecjratioah contained a heavy sediment. Recently I began uulug Doan's Kidney Pill*, with tine reBulta. They have given xae entire r e l i e f Sold by all dealers. 50 centa a box Fuater-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. GLAD TO H A V E H I M GO. J N T B L U Q S N T FvARNMhJ«. Different T n m t r ^ f q t la Needed far P " ' forent Soils. HKH * B 9S Toil-Gate Keeper Thought He Had Visit from His Satanic Majesty. This is not the only age in which motor cars have created excitement and disturbance. In 180U such apparitions were few and far between; at present they are too ff»qftieptr to aU tract attention. Mr. Josejih Uatton, in "Old Lamps and New," tells of the fright caused by one of Trevithlck's steam locomotives, made to run on unnailed roads in the early part of the last century. NMW and then one. gf these extraordinary vehicles would, be encountered, snorting and puffing on the highway. The countrymen regarded them as the evdl o._e in disguise* One of the care, coining'to a tollgate, stopped for 4he gate t e be opened. The tollman came hurrying out. He flung the gat© open with trembling hands, and teeth which chattered audibly. The driver asked hini how much toll there was to pay. "O, nothing, dear Mr. Satan, nothing!" hastily assured the man. "Go oh as fast as you like; there's nothing tp pay."—Youth's Companion. DEEP CRACKS PROM ECZEMA Could Lay Slate-Pencil In One—Handf in Dreadful State—Permanent Cure in Cuticura. "I had eczema on my hands for about seven years and during that time I had use^d several so-called remedies, together with physicians' and druggists' prescriptions. The disease was so bad oh my hands that t could lay a slate-pencil in one of the cracks and a rule placed across the hand would not touch the pencil 1 kept using remedy after remedy, and whfle some gave partial relief, none relieved a» much as did the first box of Cuticura Ointment. I made a purchase of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my hands were perfectly cured after two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap were used. W. H. Dean, Newark, Del., Mar. 28. 1907." Just mere shadows of their former selves. PUBLIC LAND OPENING. The 8tat« of Wyoming will shortly throw open for settlement under the provisions of the Carey act of Congress <J45,- 000 acres of irrigated government land in the Big Horn bsain. This affords an opportunity to aeciire an irrigated farm at low cost and on easy payments. A report rnntatning; illustrations, maps, plats and full information has been published by the Irrigation Department, 406 Home Inauranee Building:. Chicago. Any one intorn* o>d may obtain a free copy by applying to tho department. On the Judges. A celebrated Scottish lawyer had to address the Caledonian equivalent of our supreme court. His "pleading" occupied an entire day. After seven hours of almost continuous oratory he went home, at supper and was asked to conduct family worship. As he was exhausted his devotions were brief. I am ashamed of ye," said the old mother. "To think ye could talk for soeveri hoors up at the court, and dismiss your Maker in seeven minutes." "Ay. verra true," was the reply, "but ye maun mind that the Lord isna sae dull in l.he uptak as thae judge bodies." Druggis'.'s Generous Offer. "I am sorry tn disappoint, you," said the old-time druggist To the suitor for his; daughter's hand. "I can't let you have Amy because I've promised her' to ihe son of my partner, fiat I have five other daughters and gl?6 yem something just as good." One of ih«uhi-at UUugtt^the farmer must Iea.ru is that bollb differ greatly us to the kinds and quuntititjo of the plant foods they contain. This aeema to be one of the hardeat things to impress upon the laiuitu1. Over and over agaiu the mistake is made of buying u fertilizer because It haa given good results when applied to certain faiim*. in tact many of the fertilizer aellera put out literature that hoi* for its base the testimonials of giowera showing how many potatoes were.gruwu, or how much of other thiugs were grown, as a result of the use of the fertilizer. Soils differ so radically that it ia impossible to make a fertiliser mixture that will be suited to the production of a certain crop in all places. The ^supposition that such is possible is a delusion and a snare. Every farmer should try to read the reports, of the investigations of soils, that he may be able to form a true conception ot the needs of his soil. To show how enormously soils differ we have but to journey to different parts of the stale of Illinois or to an.> state where a soil survey has been made and experiments undertaken. Go down into the Kankakee marshes that have beeu drained and brought into cultivation. They have soil so rich in nitrogen that it is a loss of time to put on nitrogenous fertilizers, and $40 of blood per acre gave no results. But a little potassium made the soil bring forth ten fold. Just the opposite may be found in another county where the laud lacks nitrogen and has enough potassium. There the application of potassium had no effect while a little blood accomplished wonders. Many soils have both potassium and nitrogen, but lack phosphorus. This haa to be supplied before they will give returns of any consequence. As long as men buy fertilizers because they do well In some places, so long will they throw away a large part of their money. Soils differ in different counties, and they differ sometimes on the same farm, says Farmers' Review. Frequently one part of a farm is of one geological formation and another part of another geological formation. One may have been created a million years before the other was created One may be product of the grindings of thv glaciers, while another may be the result of the slow action of water depositing its silt little by little. One part of a man's farm may be rich in nitrogen, while another is starring for it. A man must know his land and what, is In it. « the sly miller mixer. Srtintoin tlie luxurintor. Victoria Hape. the UOe CARRYING TRUNK IN A BUGGY. Frame Which Will Make the Undertaking, Safe. To carry a trunk o r a u y bulky article 1n a small buggy, make a frame out of two pieces of 1 lA>x2 inch scantMngB Carrying T r u n k In Buggy. 8 feet long. Nail a board across th« ends as shown in A of the accompanying illustration. Place the free ends beneath the seat and under the foot rest in front, letting the frame extend behind the buggy. The trunk or box, explains Prairie Farmer, can then be placed on the end of the frame behind the seat of th* buggy. It should he tied on. Clover for Swine. I prefer clover pasture for my hogs, but this year have only June grass and rape, writes a farmer in the Orange .Tudri Farmer. A portion of the pasture is in an orchard where ihe pigs have access te the fallen apples. I find the more liberty a pig has Ihe better he does. In connection with pnstnragp i feed corn. The pigs' gpf .;khvi milk tttiee u day. Stock foods I ;^ive A wide herth In their places 1 feed ash^s, sn!t. e!r. Pure water is provided and .fchadc .is afforded by sheds and apple and other trees. It is a good idea to fa it en the hogs nn old ei.rn. They may UP sent to market earlier in the fall and aectiro the high prices. Do no;.#t**old, hard, corn to tbeni until ii la well ioak#4» • - «lHfaxrD9B«r~4ri Most remarkable gnus of the century. Gqod for three rousing crops annually. One lows farmer ou tW acres sold 93,- WJu.ae worth (H seed and had :i00i.taAs of h*y lx?»tideu. It in imnwnse. Di» iTy it. Fo* 10c a*o THUJ xorr^cr. send to the .lolin A. Salser tv:ed Co.. JJI Crosue, Wis., to pay pontage, etc . ana they will mnil you the only original need rata log published in America with aamles of Million Dollnr (Jrus*. Mitiaioni Wheat, dry woil s ton green food producer. Silver King Barley yielding 173 mi. per acre, etc., etc., etc. A m i if you send 14o we will add H packsge of new farm seed never before sn*en by you. John A. Salzer Seed Co., I* Crosse. Wis. K. & W . He Wasn't A f r a i d . Mrs. Spenders—1 wouder how you'd like it if I ever got "new-womanish' and insibted upon wearing men's clothes? Mr. Spenders—Oh, I haven't any fear of your ever doing that. Men's clothes are iever very expensive. — Catholic Standard and Times. How's This? W« offer Ono Hundred UelUra Kew«ri for asf MUM of CtUrrh ib»t uaauui tm curod by Ualri (Jaurra Cur*. T. J. CitKXKY * CO., Tuledu, O. Wo, tha undenigaed. bKVu fcauwe F. J, Cheney for ta« l u t 15 vesn, and bellorc him perfectly honorable la all botlaeu tnoMcUonn and OuaocUli/ ablo tu carry out any obligation! mtuie by bta Orui. W A L D I X O . K l S N A S &MAKVIV, Wbolswle Druggist*, Toledo, O Hill'i Caurrb Cum Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood audnmooua iurf*cuiur too •yatem. Tettlniontala aent frse. Price 75 cent* per buttle. Sold by »11 Oriuglato. T**o Uall'i Family HU> for coaaUpatloa. It's All Right, Then. She—You have kissed other girls, haven't you? He—Yes; but no one that you know —Harper's Weekly. It Cures While You Walk. Allen'a Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, cnlloux, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 'Jfx'. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FRWK. Addreas Allen 8. Olmsted. J * Roy, N. Y. What is contention? The true philosophy of life and the principal ingro dient in the cup of happiness.—Durton. ONI.Y ONE ''BR09CO Q U I N I N E " That Is LAX ATI VM BHOMOUUININB. Luuk fpl the alfMiure of B.W. GROVE. U w l tth» World OYMVO Curwa Cold In Ona IAwr. Ko. Many a man gets left by sticking to the right. Tennyson redtfed « f his poetry bttwefh $36,000 ««7tB5.0|« a ye«T. • 4 1) #1 l)S K I D N E Y /. PILLS .-=;> • M i , _ - ^ '•Li ' A X X ° - oi's' 'Guar*?! A SICK HEADACHE rhey regulate the Bo P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y t h e s e Llttl« Fill*. They alto relieve Dtau trrsw from X>y»p«psl», ludlgcailou »ud Too HoMly Kitting. A perfect remedy for Dtzzloeit/, Nau« am*, DTOWSIUQMS, Ball Taste lutbv Muuth. Vom*- ed Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , TORPID LIVKK. wrl*. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. N O R T H B U T T E E X T E N S I O N Will be shipping ore lu May. The bt<>c>k is now Helling around 12.00 a ubare. It will bell at »10.00 or «12.00 berore tht> ru<\ of the year. Send for full information and quotations. Free on request. £. M. BUCHANAN & CO. INVBSTMSNT •BCUSITISS 42 Broadway New York City W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 13, 190«. 4MV "OUCH" OH, MY BACK IT IS WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY THE PAIN AND STIFFNESS CO WHEN YOU USE ST JACOBS OIL THIS WELL TRIED, OLD-TIME REMEDY FILLS THE BILL 2 5 c — ALL DRUGG/STS.—60Q. CONQUERS PAIN * w Buy Land in Texas Good Farms in the Panhandle and South Plains Country Can Be Bought at $16.00 an Acre. Every crop common to the temperate zone does well. Rainfall ample for every need. Water for stock and domestic purposes abundant. Soil deep, rich and more productive than Ohio. Fruit, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Cotton —all big money makers. Let me send you iree our new booklet on the Panhandle. C. L. SEAGRAVES GenM Colonization Agent, A., T. & 9. F. Ry. 1115 Railway Exchange, , CHICAGO, ILLINOIS W.LDOVGLAS «SH0ES » H O t » AT ALL > m e t » , rem EVCRV MCMBCR OTTHKraMiLV, MEN, lOVS, WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN. K T* irmn'm 38 rko, mkmm mm/mmlfm i flMur AMISSMW SMSSf fW.L.L Doiifta s f «?Ai>ri S9Ul 9V tlMI b^l $4i rjtri Stot Canwt Be Eq«!M At I*? Wee ' , ¥ ^ ^ l « ^ ^_ .^- ^1°XL J ; u t>w'tU>.tMse> awl primieelsniera m bottom. T - . k » V* «ws i t t t w i ^ t « - 5 ^ * WBtClMft. CORHtR POSTS. a...'t t-.u .e-.:*..'.f jr f.-J :•& U-»!«i t i l • •"'. How It Can B» Effectively^Ofrrie at &m«li Cott; . , . n V •••:'• '•>:.! tiS,;.' ,t.-» ' w - •• nerjjfpjft.,. Use as a V ^ c j e ^ jHjtf i « n e or t e n feet loptr, Tcmr or fi"vi^u«eH In dtapxeter awtJMjuaE**-ftt batlj ^Rds. Fit ontjegujL.of y o l e t o the potjt half •way ibetweenHUh mtodKj- jwid^top and l»lace other end*"©f -brace on a flat a^me^ ijepiue^ one end of a wire to Way Bracing 1« Doac. miter eud of brace and back to J>03t again, fastening securely. With a stibrt slout stick twist wires together until very tight and your brace is complete, suys Farmers' Review. This brape comes in line with your f^pce and by fastening your wire or hoaVds to U prevents it from slipping Hideways. ..-.>& APPLICATION OF MANURE. Soon as Pos- DO YOU K N O W WHAT U m i T f t t A D 187 AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS ~HND POULTRYM«tt. - A a r m KNOWUIDO*.- ;et It on the Land as sible. In order to reduce the lots in ma- /mre to a minimum, ami also to economize in handling it, the general aim and practice nhould be to haul it directly from the stable to the Held and spread it at once. On the average farm the following of this practice all through the yea)- would result in less loss than any method that, could be pursued. Thf* use of_ rotted manure rather than fresh manure is desirable in connection with many market garden or vegetable crops, as it gives quicker results and with root, cvotfs will g i v a smoother and nicer product. Ma lure should be spread as soon as i.1 is hauled to the field. The practice of putting it in p'iles is objectionable because .f the loss that i* likely to oc eur. The placing in idles also involves additional labor '• . The manner (,f spreading Vill ' depnnd upon local conditions, but where tbe distance to hr* ; is relatively shon and it is desired lo h a w -it evenly spread the manure spreader* will be loitnd serviceable machines. From ten to twenty tons of manuiv per acre is usually considered a lair Hpplication; but couHidnably more is frequently applied for market gardeu <rops. Kxpetiments have shown that generally it would. Jjp.for more profit able to use about one-half the usual quantities and to supplement it with <i)mmeicia! fertilizer^. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. l'roi«'ct the meadows when tliey a r t Miff. Tramping in.jurrs them. Manure ol all kinds should be well protected (hiring bad weather. If it has been carefully kept tinder vomer and properly applied, it will show its effect almost immediately; but. il it bus been leached by heavy rains and exposed to drying winds and the sun's rays, it will nor be so valuable. (live the boy two or three acres of ground fo farm this year. Allow-Him to send to the slate agricultural college for some seed corn and assist him in preparing tho ground and slanting this seed. The work wilTbh' frood for him, .the information obtained will bp invaluable and the profits will bo •ampki for him to provide his own clothes tor the coming year. As ;i measure of economy, plan to grow plenty of vegetable? for Hie family table throughout the year--polaloes. peas, beans, beets', sugar. rorn tomatoes, onions, cabbage, etc. Study out a .nood truck patch now, and work it lor all it is worth. Ihiy seed now if nerd be. Also p,rq}\ plenty of roots for the cows, horses, sheep, and ponIttry and save buying hi an. It is the buying of'food things- that kerfis so'mir farmers ltoor. Disease Checks Egg Lay!rt<f. 1 bought 2a pullets which had berm * r..pos«Hl to contagifuis d i s e a ^ s This was tntl'nown to me *at tb* tiuie. but I bav<» found r»U since. " \\'hv» vh(* IdrdB'eame in the:" looked perlerfly healthy, hut after they \v^:^,hero two weeks I rrorlft'd some tlelot'{nf!: rhirkeniiox. and we have had a battle royal with two pens for some time. There are some Individual-fleas in the pens thfct laid probably IN eggs a month, but there are pome-that'have not laid HOf eg**. They lay for *} tttne and' shea they r>t i to««rh of J d'lser.se acid Its Cbl./ Use and a Method of D e t e r ! mining Cood fsftm Bad ttSxpUlnetV " White Lead is the standard paint material all over the world. It is made by corroding metallic lead into a white powder, through exposing it to the fumes of weak acetic acid and carbonic acid gas; this powder is then ground and mixed with linseed oil, making a thick paste, in which form it Is packed and sold for painting purposes. The \ painter thins it down to the proper consistency for application by the addition of more linseed oil. The above refers, of course, to pure, genuine White Lead only. Adulterated and fake "White kead," of which there are many bcands on the market, is ; generally some sort of composition containing only a percentage of white lead; sometimes no White Lead at all; in such stuff, harytes or ground rock, chalk, and similar cheap aubstances are used to make bulk and imitate th«; appearance of pure White Lead. There is, however, a positive test by which the purity or impurity of While Lead may be proved or exposed, before painting with it. The blow-pipe flame will reduce pure white lead to metallic lead. 11 a supposed white lead he thus tested and it only partially reduces to lead leaving a residue, it is proof that something else was there besides white lead. The National Lead Company guarantee all White Lead sold in packages beariug its "Dutch Bey Painter" trade mark to prove absolutely pure under this blow_-pipe test, and that you may make the test yourself In your own home, they will send free upon request a blow-pipe and everything elsenecessary to make the test, together with a valuable booklet on paint. Address, National Lead Company, Woodbridge Building, New York. Worth a Trial. Cyrus Townsend Brady, the author and clergyman, told at a dinner in Toledo a story about charity. 'rA millionaire," said Dr. Brady, "lay dying. He had lived a life of which, as he now looked back _on it, he felt none too proud. To the minister at his.bedside he. muttered weakly: "•If i leave $100,000 or so to the chmch, wtll lfry salvation be assured0 ' "The minister answered cautiously: " I wouldn't Uite^to bja/tW6itivev. but it's well worth trying? " -.J? Giving ,ft Ah^ A*td Ta**- The rlairvojffpt was, s ^ a ^ n g hack and .forth tinder ^16. s e ^ r e s t r a i n of her mental connection with xhe realm of spirits. "Now," she chanted, "ttaJU^Vpon any soul you will and I wjl|,ra»ke it speak to you — yes. even visible it,© you." For she was up to date in th# bi&. "Bring me." asked tfie masculine skeptic. "Brevity, the soul of Wit." Night here the seance ended.--Cincinnati Knquirer. A Diplomat, gave j o u r husband ft box young Mrs. Tor- "So you of cigars?" "Yes." answered kins. "Did he appreciate them?" "Indeed he did. He values them so highly that he is smoking a pipe so as not io use them up too fast." Gather Wisdom. Wisdom will enable you to overcome tbe . m.osj difficult, problems and frequently fate itself; therefore gather wisdom wherever you may find it; let the past teach thee lessons for the future.— Loth. HAPPY OLD AGE Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating. As old age advances, we require less food to replace waste, and food that will not overtax the digestive organs, while supplying true nourishment. Such an ideal food is found in Grape- Nnts, made of whole wheat and barley by long baking and action of diastase in the barley which changes'the starch into sugar. The phosphates also, placed up under the bran-coat of the wheat, are included in Crape-Nuts. but. left out of white flour. They are necessary to the building of brain and nerve cells. "I have used Grape-Nuts." writes an Iowa man, "tor S years and feel as good ami am stronger than 1 was ten years "ago. 1 .tin over 74 years old, and attend to my business every day. *.\mong myVusr'omo'rs I meet a man every day who i*..iiL\ year*. oftl and artiibutep his KOO<1 health to the use of fJrape-Nnts and Postnni which he has used for the hut. .*> years. He mixes Grape-Nuts with Postutn and pays they to--iin«*'tog«ther. "For many years before I began to eat Qrapo-Nuts, I coviid- not -say that I enjoyed life or know whUt it was to be ahf^'to'say T am well.' I suffered greatly with constipation, now my habits are as regular as ever in my life. "Whenever I make extra effort I depend on Grape-Nuts food and it just fills the hill. I can think and write »-«rpflrd«al **st»r.'' "There's a^e^son.'*'*5skm*» given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. MJcfa. Read "Tbr RoM t<rvV>Hn»t,' in fttag*. Five Wbrtdiifufly ;Het0fli* * o o k a Prepared by the World's G r e a t e n Authorities Can Be Obtained Absolutely Fr*e. It has come to be a well understood i fact that farmers, poultry men and ' dairymen do not take kindly to advice troni mere theorists. Quite naturally j they want to know that the advice given cornea from practical and successful men. Experiments based on mere theories usually turn out costly failures, but when the same trouble that confronts yuu has been solved by another person and he offers to explain the secret of his success, it is greatly to your advantage to learn what that man has to say. More than thirty-six years ago when the Pratt Food Co. of Philadelphia started on its way to success it began the collection of information pertaining to the raising of poultry and livestock, which contained not only flattering tes tinionials of the superiority of the Pratt preparations, but in which the writers gave their experiences in the treatment of the various diseases peculiar to poultry, horses, cows, hogs, sheep, etc. These experiences coupled with the scientific research and work of expert veterinarians gave to farmers and others interested in poultry und live stock the most complete and valuable series of books on the several subjects ever published. Each book is the work of an authority, supple mented by thirty-six years' real experience of people who have tackled the everyday problems. The books tell everything that is knowable or discoverable about the diseases of poultry and all live stock and answer every question pertaining to their care and treatment. Ways and means for increasing the profits derived from poultry and live stock are given, and the reader who cannot obtain from every one of the books information that can be turned into dollars will be hard to find. There are five, hooks, .as follows. "Pratts New Poultry Book," "Pratt New Horse Book." "Pratts New Hog Book." "Pratts New Cuttle Book" and "Pratts New Sheep Book." Originally these books sold for -.V each, but for one week any one of them will be sent tree of charge to anyone who will send a postal card icquest for the book desired, to the Pratt Food Co., Dept. R, Philadelphia, Pa. Modesty. Whispering Customer (producing watch)—I came here because I have been told that you are an honest pawnbroker Avuncular Patriarch (with a deprecatory smile)—My friend, somebody Iras been trying to have fun with you.'' important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Pears the Signature ot\ In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Ih'nght. Frozen Lambi. Bill—I see that of domestic animals, sheep come first as cold resisters. Sheep have lived for weeks buried in snow. Jill—They've often been frozen out in Wall street, though. Our Hair Food absolutely restores may hair to-its natural ( original > color, whether brown, blond, red or black, from the same bottle, without dyeing it. We want to hear from the sceptical. Dwight H. Sprague & Co,. Chicago. For His "Animated Nature." Goldsmith got $i,r.0u for his - Animated Nature." ( i a v t u U Tt:.i ;i sniipk' ;i.id Vat iM.irt ury laxative! (.'umpired ot H e r b - , it r r ^ u l n t . ^ livor a n d kidneys. inc'.voiiH^ I-OII>" ip;'.t inli nn<l hi'iugx Good H e a l t h . High aims form noble character and great objects bring out great, minds.— Tryon Edwards. WfcRNXH'S •\At-\v\i.:, *««. v\N9veH fttwvw cci MADE FOR SERVICE and quaranteed absolutely WATERPROOT OILED SUITS. SUCKERS AND HATS Evfry garment guaranteed Clean - UgHt - Durable Su«*»3q?. Shcktrs»3P£ MUf *r atsr autftn irrrrw*tnr unum mm n» ne / u m Schoolmaster—Do you wish your son to learn the dead languages? Mr. Koltin—Certainly,.as I shall require him to asist In my business as an undertaker. Admitted That Much. "But," she i>ersisted, "you can't deny it. A woman's life is made up of sacrifices:' "Of sacrifice sales, yes," replied the brute, her husband. I A MOTHER How many American womeix in lonely homes to-day long for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some organic derangement this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject'should know that preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use of LYDIAE.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie r.ilmer, of West Virion, S. C,writes to Mrs. Pinkham: •'I was greatly run-down in health from a weakness peculiar to my sex, when Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. I t not only restored me to perfeet health, but to nay delight I am a mother."" Mrs.Josephine IIall,of Bardstown, I\y., writes: •• 1 was a very great sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed t o help me. Lydia E. P i u k h a m s Vegetable Compound not only restored me to perfeet health, but I am now a proud mother.''' FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For Cfcirtyvypars Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herl>s,has been the standard remedy for femafe ills, and has rttsitiVeJfr curedthousands of women who have bet n troubled with displacements, inanimation, ulee ration, trbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pAitis, backache,-lbat bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness bvtteTvofcs prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health* Address, Lynn, Maes. una acts gently yet promptly outne bowels, cleanses me system e||ectu ally, assists one in overcoming Habitual constipation permanently. To get its Denejicial ejects buy the genuine. ftunujacTurcci b^ the CALIFORNIA JTte SYRUP CO. MU> BT LEAD1N0 DRUCGiSrS'SOfMrBarTU Mcney Making Possibilities For the farmer, truck- gardener, •tockman and merchant were never better t h a n they are today in the Dakotus and Montana along the new line to the Pacific Coast. Mild climate; ample rainfall; productive soil; good crops; convenient markets; cheap fuel. More stores, hotels and other industries are needed in the growing tow towns on the new line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Trains ave now operated on tbi* new line to Lombard, Montana 92 miles east of Butte with connections for Moore, Lewistown and other points in the Judith Basin. Daily service between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Miles City; daily except Sunday senrice beyond. Send for free descriptive bookb and maps regarding this new country— they v/ill interest you. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Acre FARMS Western Canada W h a t a Settlor C a n S e c u r e in WESTERN C A N A D A ISO Acre* Grain Grewinc Land FREE. 20 to 40 Bntheh wheat to tbe Acre. 40 to 90 Buahcb Oats to th* Acre. 3 5 to 50 Bunhek Barley to tK« ACT*. Timber for Fencing and Building* FREE. Good laws with Low Taxation. SpWodid Railroad Facilitia* and Lew Rate*. School* and Church** Convenient. SatUfaetory Markets lor allProdoctioiu. Good CBmare and Perfect Health. Chance* for Profitable Investment*. Someoftlic <'l:i>!crsT (rr.i;Ti-y.rtx!i;oiT]>.'\intls{n Saskatchewan ttiul Allwrtu U.;IJ row lir :!»•- i,uii'cU in tlu>se nui-^t hruUhfm UMI j.rn^iit'rous sfctions umlfn- the Revised Homestead Regulations hv which <*ntry may Jx> nunle l>y jiro.xy <<n\ cvrtaiu conditions), by tlir fati.cv. naotln-r. son, • U u p h t e r , brother or Kisttv of intending home- M«-fulcr. Knirr fpeln each rase lsflO.00. For v»mpMet, "l.asaiWt west,"pari ioularsaMorateH.nm ten, best time to gv> itud where to Wx'Mr. app\> to IL V. KcimS. i AVMI» Theatre Hack. Itkkifaa; irC.A. UUBI1. SMM Sla, Nwi», Mkfc. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body intiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, aoapaod tooth preparations •lone cannot do. A germicidal, di»infecting mad deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At d r u g and t o i l a t stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Largs Trial Sample WITH "MKALTH AND •KAkJTV" SOOH « C N T FfttC THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass, PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y N O MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D WRITE, us a full description of your case a* you understand it A N D IF N O T CANCER w e will guarantee t o cure you or charge nothing. You do not pay one cent until satisfied you are cured and you are to he the sole fudge. Write to-day a n d w c wflf send you a booklet explaining our n e w treatment and containing testimonials showing what w e have done for thousand* of people from all parts of the country. Drs. Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L S P E C I A L I S T S 1 § 3 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D R A P I D S MICH. THE DUTCH BOY PAINTER STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY IT 13 FOUND ONLY ON PURE WHITE LEAD MADE BY PATENTS Ai.KJLM.snT.rn, t*acaMla)M4UU.) * : ;t»HL,5.W.. te«t A of lanmaatHiBi «tnt W; IX THE i*V "Far a Republic We Must Have Men** For a successful there must be buyers. A well \ ; equipped store, a well assorted J \ \ stock of goods, efficient clerks, • all attract buyers; but no mat- < 9 ter what the store, no matter < what the stock, no matter how \ ; agreeable or efficient the help, | buyers will not be attracted ua- \ > less they know the facts. Telling the facta in rcgud to your > new is advertising. Teat method which x [ will tell them to the largest number of ' i protpecdTe buyers ia tho best method. i • « ; It is obvious that the belt j | method of telling the fads to > the buyers of this community I is through the advertising col- ! umns of this paper. Are yoo ; employing this method to the ; best advantage ? »MMMM»MM»Mo»e»MM * Iiung Dilr Correspondents wmvmrwt | Buelneee Pointers, z won BAIM. A quantity of choice Mammoih Clover seed. ,r. T chambers, t 14 Kural Phone Pinckney. » j « . ~ . * ^ , A "stick' Teeple. pin. Inquire of (J. VV KOTltK. Sheep shearing and horse clipper knives ground in uood shape. John Dinkal. Notice. The parties who exchanged robes the night of the dance, please return at once to the Tuomey House and obifie. B. M. WEST MABIOH. Misa L a u r a Collins in a t h o m e again. T h e r e has been three Cbivaree parties near here within t h e last few weeka. Mr. Rockwood and R. D. R o c k - wood of WilliaiuBton ar« guests of W. D. Miller. Miss E v a FenletB of Iosco visited her Bister, M r s . P . H. S m i t h one day last week. Mr. Curtis- a n d son of W h i t e Oak made a busiueBS t r i p in thiH p a r t of the town Monday. Rev. 8 . W. G r a y of Adrian College aasiated in t h e services of reopening t h e church at this place S u n d a y . IOBGO. Mrs. E d Secor of D e t r o i t ie visiting h e r brother, Wm. Caskey for a few days. Mrs. A W Messenger is slowly i m p r o v i n g from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. a n d Mrs. C. D . Mapes visited their son, C. A. Mapes in U n a - dilla last week. M. J . and J o h n Bradley visited t h e d a u g h t e r s of t h e former a t Monroe last Friday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Percy Carson have moved to t h e i r farm recently purchased of J . B . Munsell. T h e G r a n g e b a n q u e t a t P a r k e r s Corners last F r i d a y n i g h t was well attended and a very pleasant affair. Miss Sheely, who has spent t h e past year at t h e home of Z. L . A r m s t r o n g , arose in the n i g h t of March 16 while t h e family was sleeping, went to an o u t building where t h e gasoline was kept, saturated h e r clothes and s e t them on fire. H e r acremes b r o u g h t help b u t s h e was so severely burned that she died F r i d a y , Mar. 20. S h e h a d been mentally deranged b u t it was supposed she had fully recovered from that affliction. Will and Aria G a r d u e r s p e n t S u n d a y a t Otis W e b b s in Uuadilla. Mrs, P a t r i c k K e n n e d y visited iu Fowlerville t h e last of last week. G l a d y s F i s h of E a s t P u t n a m is s p a n d i n g t h e week with Vera I s h a m . "Will Doyle of P i n c k n e y s p e n t a couple of days last week with h i s pareuta here. K i r k V a n W i u k ' e a n d family were guests a t t h e h o m e of A l b e r t Wilson iu Audersou W e d n e s d a y last. N o r t h H a m b u r g b ' t e r a r y C l u b T h e N o r t h H a m b u r g Social a n d L i t e r a r y Society met a t t h e h o m e of H i r a m and Glenn S m i t h S a t u r - day evening Mar 21. T h e r e was a good a t t e n d a n c e and t h e following interesting p r o - g r a m was enjoyed: » Song by Club. Roll Call. Secretaryu Keport. The following office™ were then eleited: Pre«. Hiram Smith Vice Prew. (Jeurge Vuu Horn Sec. Misw Sadtt Swarthout Treat*. Orvilie Nash ADDIKQJAIIftGAL. j-ipeint Sunday ol Lansing was '1 Ill8t. Sol Rec, Song Rec. Bulletin Rec. reaHurerts Report. j Miss Una Bennett Clyde Bennett Club Harold Grieve Frank Mackiuder Lee Van Horn F O R I A L I . Four good brood sows, due to farrow about May 1. 115 G. J. Pearson, D. V. S. For Sale New milch Jersev cow and calf, also yearling heifer. Inquire at Darrows store, or of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. 12 tt If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 MOTICB. House barn and 5 acres ot land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. For Sale. Registered Clydesdale Stallion six years old, also two ot hi? sons coming two years old, also three young shorthorn bulls. 11 t H T. Birkett. FOR SALE Jersy Cow and White Rock ers. .1. J. Teeple. Roostt 12 HOWELL T h u r s d a y , May 7, ie t h e date set for R e p u b l i c an county convention. County troasurer, Millett, h a s sent in all $46,479.48 to t h e state treasurer. Mrs. A. J . P r i n d l e , who is about to move to Detroit, was treated to two surprise parties t h e past week. Howell has a chancB to have a " p i t k l i n g " station if t h e farmers will agree to p l a n t 150 acres of cucumbers. The S u n d a y school workers of this place are a r r a n g i n g for a b i g convention here t h e 1st a n d 2nd of April. A good program h a s been arranged. v E. A Bowman, proprietor of Howell's busy store, celebrated the tenth anniversary of h i s coming to Howell last T h u r s d a y evening by serving Hupper to all of his employees. Guessing Contest entitled '"Roses." Refreshments were then served. Registration Notice. To the Electors of the township of Putnam County of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the board of registration of township above named, will be held at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday, Apr. 4 '08 for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons who shall be possessed of tho necessary qualifications of electors) and who may apply for that purpose, and that said Board of Registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock iu the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this '26th day of March, A. D., 1908. W. T. MOKAN, Clerk. Election Notice. To the Electors of the township of Putnam County of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing General Election and annual townmeeting will be held at the Town Hall, Pinckney, within said township, on Monday, April *>, 1908, at which election the following officers are to be chosen, viz: Township—One supervisor, one clerk, one treasurer, one highway commissioner, one overseer of highways, one justice of the peace, full term, one member of board of review full term, four constables. The polls of said election, will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and wilt re. main open until 5 o'clock in the itf ternoon , of said day of election. Dated this 26th day ot March, A. I)., 1908. W. T MORAS, Clerk. TRIBE OF CRIMINALS. HOWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE If Y o u W i l l L e a r n B o o k k e e p - i n g a n d S h o r t h a n d t h o r o u g h l y you will have a splendid earning power. It pays to be independent. Why not begin now. Howell Business College, Howell, - - Mich. See Us For I. L. AJTWLEWB 4k CO, PUBS. WEST PUOTAM. Mi8B Marae B r a d y visited friends in Howell last week. D. M. Monks and wife visited at Chae. Doodys in U n a d i l l a Tuesday. Wm. Doyle attended t h e funeral of Mr. Donavan of A n n A r b o r Wednesday last. Agnes FitzBimmons of P i n c k - ney is assisting Mrs. Robt. Kelley with her household d u t i e s . Mrs. R i c h a r d Baker having spent a week with h e r father h e r e , has r e t u r n e d t o R i c h m o n d , Va. Township •Wwiion it otily two w*Hk» away. Mm W. A. Utrr is viBitiug her sons in Detroit Mrs, Thoo, Lewis baa been quite ill tbt past week. Mru. Jennie Barton w •« in Jackson one day last week. A u b n y (jilchrist with friends in Iosco Unas. VanKeuren in town Wedtesday. Rue! Cad well of Ypsilanti waivbome one day tho past week. The autos are beginning cu .show up -another sign ot spring. F. M. Peters made a quick business trip to Howell Wednesday. We understand that there are several real estate changes to be wade. Burr King ot Pingree called on friends here the first ot the week. Mrs. Andrew Bates and son John ot Leslie visited ber mother, Mrs. J . A . Donaldson, the first of the week . Amos Clinton, who has been confined to the house for the past two months, is able to be out a little. Geo. Wright and wife of Fowlerville and grand daughter, Gertrude, are guests of -1. W. Placeway and wife. Dr. Walsh, 6*ur hustling dentist is too busy to arrange an adv this week, but watch his space and you will find it profitable. Mrs. F . L. Andrews attended the funeral of a great aunt in Howell Wednesday, and is spending a day or two visiting Vbere. About 40 of the neighbors ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers went to their home Tuesday evening and surprised them as they are about to move from the neighborl.ood. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all. We are in recept of a Topeka, Kansas, Daily Capital, that contains a picture of those who lead the classes in athletics in the gymnasium of that city. In the center of the group we see the picture of S. T. Grimes a former Pinckney boy and for three years an employee in the DISPATCH office. He was a hustler of the types and we will guarantee that he goes into this with all there is in him. The gym is in connection with the Y. M. C. A. There will be a prohibition Convention held in the Court House in Howell Wednesday Apr. 1,1908, at 10:30 A. M. sharp, to elect delegates to the •State Convention and transact such other business as may properly conae before the convention. N. Norlon Clark, Sec. Com. To Old Boys and GIrU. The time is near at band w'hrn the officers aauBt tend oat printed matter, etc. to the former residents of Pinckney and vicinity in regard to the comtug meeting ot the Old Boys and Giri« association which as you all know iu. the first week in August. Now there has been oiany changes of addresses the pant two years an<^ the committee want everyone to send in all the names that you may know with their present address AT ONCE so that the uew mailing list may be correct and not a Mingle one tail to receive an invitation. You please do this and the committee will do the rest. DO IT MOW. The cost of membership is 50 cent* and you are also requested to forward that as soon as possible so fliat we may know what to depend upon. The committee intend that this shall be the largest and best meeting of tbt) association and you can help by doing your part as above stated. Address all communications to F. L. Andrewe, Sec, Pinckney, Mich, who will send you a receipt which will entitle you to one of the elegant souvenir badges. Subscribe for the Plnckaey DUpfetefc. PUTNAM AHD HAH3UB0 IMMMr rar GLUB. The March meeting of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmsr's Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Blades Saturday, March 28. PROGRAM: Inst. Solo. Feru Hendee Paper Hiram Smith Recitation Mrs. Jesse Henry Duet Mr. apd Mrs. H. F. Kice Reading Rec. Solo Paper Rec. Song Reading ' Mrs. H. Van Horn Myrna Scheonhals Grace Grieve W. Heodrick Lottie Blades Arthur Schoenhals Mrs. S. E . Swarthout T h * Maghaya's Greatest Prida la 8uocestful Burglary. The Maghaya la bom in an arhar field and schooled to theft from his Infancy. He lives without shelter or food for the morrow, perpetually moving from encampment to encampment, Chased by the police and execrated by the villagers. Ills greatest pride Is a successful burglary and a prolonged drinking bout his most coveted reward. Jail offers no terrors to the dom. It is merely the result of being a bungler at his trade. The first attempt to reclaim the Maghaya doms in Champanin was made by Mr. (now Sir K.) Henry. He found the greater number of the adult members of the tribe were In jail. Every police officer was held responsible If any doms were found in his jurisdiction, with the result that aa soon as a dom was released from Jail he was usually returned thither nnder the bad livelihood sections. Agricultural settlements were established for the tribe, but they do. not •Mm to have been very successful as civilizing agencies. The settlements serve as houses for the women and •JUldren, but the men are seldom found In them. The females generally hawk stolen property in the villagee and act as spies.—Bengal Gasetteer. Garriok's Wit. David Qarrlck on one occasion passed Tyburn as a huge crowd was assembling to witness the execution of a criminal. "Who Is he?" asked the great actor of a friend who accompanied him. "I believe his name is Vowel," was the reply. "Ah," said (Jarrlck, "I wonder which of the vowels he Is, for there are several. At all events It Is certain that it is neither U nor I!"—London Saturday Review. All the news tor 11.00 per year. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall Saturday afternoon, Mar. 28, 1908, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the several township offices to be voted for at the coming spring election and for the transaction of each other business as may come before the cauc a s - By ord r of Committee. SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT Bonds Drawing six per cent interest running five to ten years as prefered, interest payable semi-annually. A first mortgage on the best house and lot in Howell or on the best farm in Livingston county would be no better security, nor would mch a mortgage be as desirable or convenient for the average person, because these bonds can be surrendered and money withdrawn upon thirty days notice. Bonds in denominations of |100 to $1000, or larger, can be had. If interested write or call and see W. H. S. Wood, Howell, Mioh. A P i n e A s s o r t m e n t of &asUr Carta S u i t a b l e — " i o SM\A to "3Tvwv&a 1 or ^OMT Sc\vooV *5ot ifcQMT Svntvda^ ScVvooV CVaawa Two Cards for 5 cents C o m e and Set F i r s t C h o i c e AT THE Dispatch Office *y&. j ^ 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 26, 1908 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch