808 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fce9cf737875b10f83cc01be00a23669.pdf 09da3263a69c2cd697dd32138ac3ff8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday March 2<, \\)}'> TIMELY TOPICS T o b e d i s c u s s e d a t Pinck n e y W e d n e s d a y E v e n - ing, April 2 n d . T h e b u s i n e s s m e n of P i n c k n e y h a v e m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r a m a s a m e e t i n g t o b e h e l d a t t h e o p e r a h o u s e o n t h e a b o v e d a t e f o r t h e b e n e f i t of t h e f a r m - e r s a n d all o t h e r s in t h i s v i c i n i t y w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d in f a r m i n g a n d t h j good r o a d s q u e s t i o n . for t h e c o m m i s s i o n e d p e r s o n n e l b e n - . 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R e a d y , if I h a d m y choice, ', A c o m m i t t e e h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d 1 p< )[> S K K Y I C K H»gi?torei a o n ' t l«iow w h i c h p l a c e 1 w o u l d t a k e , w h o w i : 1 m f , p t R - f l c o n f e r w i t h t h e C h i n a boar. F e e , o n e d o l l a r a t t i m e t h o u g h H o m e is p e r h a p * m o r e h i s t o r i c a l f l i n t y aor-ret.pry a n d d e c i d e a s t o t h e ,,f H e r v m e . K d w a r d S p e e r s ; t h a n B e r l i n , e v e n w i t h t h e c e n t e r e d in- ' b e f l t m e t h o d s o f o r g a n i z i n g . ^ r i e mile w > s t of t h r e a t a r o u n d h e r e f o r t h e last f o u r - I ^ t ' s givp i t a b o o s t . F i n c k n e y . v e a r s . j !, ^'*'****—mmm^^mmm*m'^m'm^^'^m Arn u p h e r e w i t h t h e Prisow^s-- C o m - ' n i i i i i n r r\ r- T i U l f " i . _ _ . . . . . _ r o s i n W e e a t , s l e e p a n d w o r k n CHANGE UF T|!Vlt | CLOTHJNG •be b e s t h o t e l in B e r l i n , t h e Adlon. ' N c x t S u n d a y is t h e d a t e s:aee,fiPd f o r ; B r i n g b r e a k f a s t r i g h t u p t o y o u r r o o m * ' i n n r n a n r o of t i m e S*t v n n r eAiel-c, ' ^ . »u i * *i r> i - . , , , - ' i n c c n ^ n g i oi u n* . c^ i \ o o r C D M . S v e n d t h e w e a r i n g a p p a r e l t o t h e Rt-m and o u r o t h e r m e a l s a r c s e r v e d vu a , f n f , u n r r „1,,,. a a n , i .,,, , n v ^ n t k p r W I T 1 , - t - - , i- * \ - . . . . ,, , , . , _ , . i (>T)( n o u r a n -. o an i t n;,ny n n i n e r r,o r ( ross f o r i m m e d i a t e s h i p m e n t , t o t h e arnail room on t h i s d o o r . T h e r e a r e six n f Havlicrht in t h e evening1 ' . ! * • * » • « - . , , . , . , „ . , . ! O I o a y i i g n t in i a e (venm^. d e s t i t u t e m f o r e i g n c o u n t r i p y . fi dd c l e r k s a n d »four o r five o r d e r l i e s r ^ ^ - And if you arc^oin.^ \o ne.cd s h o e s if will be. ^ to your i n t e r e s t to £ e t our p r i c e s \Y. )e..ne mi- , . 'i re lae-. v H o s i m - e n O v c r a i • ' )il d d A i m . ::•• >, >. i a" i . , J A-. !, )m e - - - : - , \ !. ( :i i ) ! i n : \ e l . \ i d v ! Kic.irr W e m •' ' , e , . ; n :i a m \Y< d;.<: 1 T .> . , 1 . - I ) ' i n Highest P r i c e for B u t t e r a n d Bg£s POP Good Goods, Cheap Sec L. E- RICHARDS »n^. ' • / 9 * • • - A • ' , ' " ! ' e •' V - V*",' «. , TSKBtmrnw^* "•*•"• • • * ' \ ' • • - \ • ' ' • •. - ^m»w*4 U ^ ^ A ' ^ ' V ^ * ..«*.---iVV*'tfL .<•**-A*-*****. *w/.**»-*.. ^ <*- •A ' " v ^ ' *" • l*& r, r { i |U I i L-.f ' £*? Michigan News Tersely Told AVAV.W PINCKNEY DISPATCH Albion Of ihe live election m a p ^ : tora ift each precinct in Albion, two will be women. Port Huron -The Purl Huron Aulo mobile Club has been organized and 300 members are expected lu enroll. Shelby—The ttrst depot in this city, built in 1871, has just been torn down In recent years It hud been used as a tool house Adrlan--Ivenawee County draft boards will close their books and send all records of their war work to Waah lngton March 31. Tawas City The sheriff has ordered the operation of all slot machines and punch boards in Iosco County to be discontinued. Hillsdale - -Lieut. Ralph Jones, who graduated from Hillsdale College, hab returned home with a Croix de Guerre He will practice medicine at Marcellus. Grayling—Emerson Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bates, has successfully passed ihe physical examinations at Ft. Sheridan lor admission to West Point. Kalamazoo—A report of the sales at the municipal fuel yard shows I'.ll] tons of coal and 229 cords of wood were disposed of since November lo 3,964 purchasers. Albion—H. F. Tuchtenhagen, who has conducted a local blacksmith slum here for 22 years, has announced his intention of quitting the anvil and seeking a location for a parage. Kalamazoo—Fire, causing a loss of $125,000. destroyed the h a m s and equipment of the Kalamazoo Taxi & Bus Co., and the William Phillips Livery Co. Thirty-one horses were burned to death. Port H u r o n - A record book for en tering dischargee of soldiers and sailors has been received by the county clerk. The book has an honor roll for men killed in action or dying from other causes. , » u-up<.;r'«n •• •* i/t^« ,n-v. :-. --. •- - which has membership of 50. The ;>« eociation shipped $16,'H'HJ worth ot live • tock last year Owosso- -Resolutions indorsing the Good Roads amendment and condemning the wine and beer amendment were adopted at the annual meeting here of the Shiawassee Associatioi of Farmers clubs. Fast Lansing—Clergymen in the country pulpits of .Michigan will Join this Juiminer in mapping out. n program for bolstering up rural < bundles The country ministers w;ll meet at Fast Lansing, July 7 to IT South Haven- Fnsign charle,- Slider, one of the first South Haven u r n to pnlist in the Navy, died in Paris t h r e e days before be was to have sail e<l for home. He was command* r of Pin American submarine chaser Paw Paw A general advance ^ :r. salaries of teachers was voted bv the school board. A minimum of J'.ein for high school instructors, and of $7' M « for grade teachers was provided Th,- superintendent is *1o received $2 b!|u and the principal $l,t>e Cheboygan George Langdon, prom ^ , = , - ' • • • _ - _ ; . • _ . . • - . , , . . : : . : . . ; - </ - ' ' • • - vthle-i', *«•* K^i'lounly iiiJuTritl w'S'eii' £" 1 I > : I liim - hi!r iir -/,-:-.- miiiljit* .•::.ivd'tMf trom the sawdust mountain tor packing ice. Five ribs were broken. Adrian—H. I). Hem menu ay, of Washington, representing the National W a r Garden Commission, making a tour of the Middle West, has arrive i in Adrian to launch a campaign to en courage Lenawee people to contmm and extend their war garden activit.irs, Muskegon On the pretext that h ?;• husband was going to bin a house, u s t r a n g e r secured the Liberty bond of Mrs. William Priebe. of this city ""he stranger told Mrs, priebe that her bus band had sent him for the bond as he wanted to purchase a Lakeside hems • Kalamazoo--George Homine, ar raigned on a charge of abducting 1."» year-old Cornelia Vanderberg, waived examination and was bound over to Kalkaska- Riley Hopkins ;y, was perhaps permanently bhhek l when a gun be was using exploded. Suginaw — With ice all-out of Sag maw river, Ice companies find themselves 3u pei- cent short an the supply tor next summer. Port**Huron Mrs Minnie Kerr, of Yerouna, tow mship, Huron county, de, feated her husband for treasurer in the. recent caucus. Pontlac Pontiac's city budget will this year be ihe highest in the city's history. T h e lii>t draft drawn by the commission totals ?337,£>00. Pontiac C V\ u t t o , of tlgin, 111 , has accepted the position of managing director of the Pontiac Board of Commerce, recently reorganized, with :m Income of 530,000 a year. Rogers city • The Hammonds Bay coastguard station, far up the shore from this point, is to be moved to Rogers City, according to a telegram from Congressman P r a n k D. Scott. Bad Axe Albert St. George, 35 years old, was drowned in the Pinne bog river. The body has not been found and possibly will not be until the water goes down. He leaves a widow and six children. Owosso -There are 17,E>^0,000 aliens in this country, 5,000,000 of whom can not read, write or speak the Kngliah language, is the s t a t e m e n t of W. A. Church, federal representative, who :» here delivering addresses to stir in terest in free te^t books for aliens. Grand Rapids -Sleeping sickness has caused the first death in Grand Rapids. Local health authorities re port Levi H. Bigelow, 7b, died of thedisease. He had been in a comatose condition for three weeks. Another case of sleeping sickness was repoit ed Clara PoMman, 15. K a l a m a z o o - Former President Will, iam Howard Taft, will make an ad dress here Tuesday evening, April 1, on the league of nations. He was to have appeared here March 4, but the (•ngagement was postponed so he could speak from the same platform with President -WTTscm-Jn New York. Adrian-—Nancy BiNler was awarded a verdict of $4,295 in \ h e Circuit Con;; at the end of a week's\irial of an ap HUNGARIANS JOIN RUSS ANARCHISTS D I S P A T C H SAYS C Z E C H O S L O V A K G O V E R N M E N T IS T O ISSUE M O B I L I Z A T I O N O R D E R . c.< t \ vjr vf-Ma- i i t x " " »'i#'t«\i v.- ia' y - Cri kt it» f ; Bu11 ei. a Ridgeway Township farmei She asked for $6,000 for personal services. Albion -Three women have be* n nominated in Albion Township. Mrs John Barkley, Republican, and Mrs I Charles Reichow, Democrat, seek the clerkship, and Mrs. William Cn-ps i;, Democratic nominee for treasurer. i Mrs. Barkley has kept the book- fur her husband, the present clerk, L-r nine years. Saginaw Dalon Fiddler, ;iu yearold, and his two young sons we.u drowned within sight of their home near the village of Breckennclge, whe,, the horse the father was driv.n:.- backed a buggy into the waters <;: cl creek, swollen by heavy rams. M-'s Fiddler saw the accident from a w,:i I dovv in t he family home Adrian The slander suit of 1-: 1.. Frantz against f'harles Van Yorce which was an outgrowih of a barn painting party in which the plain'iff' - building? were decorated wi'h legendof pro-Germanism and which w.i-; attracting much attention ;n the Lena wen Circuit Court, has been se:tied 1 y a simulation filed bv s u o r n e y s . RAISE ARMY OF 70,000 SECRETLY New H u n g a r i a n Soviet Government Intends to Effect An Alliance W i t h Russian Reds. London.--The Budapest government Is reported to be signing a proclamation acknowledging a state of war be. tween Hungary and t h e Entente, says a dispatch to the E x c h a n g e Telegraph from Vienna. The dispatch adds that the C z e c h o s l o v a k g o v e r n m e n t is pre paring to issue a mobilization order. Copenhagen.—The new Hungarian government has proclaimed solidarity with the Russian soviet government and an armed alliance with the proletariat of Russia, according to a dispatch from Budapest. A dispatch from Budapest gives the proclamation of the new Hungarian government. How Proclamation Reads. It reads as follows: "The proletariat of H u n g a r y has taken all power in its own hands. By the decision of the Paris conference to occupy Hungary, the provisioning of revolutionary Hungary becomes utterly impossible. Under these circumstances the sole means open for the Hungarian government is a dictatorship of the proletariat. "Legislative, executive and judicial authority will be exercised by a die tatorship of the workers, peasants and soldiers' councils. The revolutionary government council will begin forthwith work for the realization ot com munist socialism. clares complete solidarity with the Russian soviet government and offers to contract an armed alliance with the proletariat of Russia " Red A r m y on W a y . The new Hungarian soviet government intends to effect an alliance with the Russian bolbheviki, according to a telegraam the Berlin correspondent of the Budapest P e s t i N a p l o says be has received from that city. According to this telegram, three Russian envoys already in Budape.-u declare that a Russian red army i< now on a line from Brody to Stansilau and is advancing on Lemberg, approximately 75 miles distant, This army, the telegram continues, is expected to arrive In Budap'-Pt shortly. In publishing the foregoing reports, the Tageblatt expresses the greatest skepticism, comparing them to similar reports frequently spread throughout Germany. A r m y of 70.000 Is Formed. The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger's Budapest correspondent says an army of To.OOO men has been formed secretly under the command of Major Georgey. the Circuit Court for t n a ' d d a r e d he married the girl out of sym pathy for her after she said her home life was unhappy, Ann A r b o r - A n alumni organization for the medical college of the University of Michigan was formed by the 62 graduating seniors, Officers elected to serve the first year are Dr. Horace W. Porter, White Haven, P;c, presid e n t ; Dr. Theophile Raphael, Am Arbor, vice-president; and Dr Henry Moea, Zealand, Mich., secretary. Dr J a m e s Van Zwalerwenberg was made faculty adviser. Kach member of the 1919 class was made a charter mem ber of the association and of the ex tension committee to enlist all of the a l u m n i 1* ing tie lei for ;iic youths u\ imti ci!v is the statement of Capt. Frank L Beals, who has just asked for a 10- year option on the field. The t'h; cago schools p'an on sending ;5.n0n youths to this city to tram daring the summer. Muskegon C o n f r o n t e d with an it.a lian vendetta n n s t e r y , the police are seeking the man who attempted to slay Frank Bernadinto, A foundrv worker here with a stiletto and then, escaped, Bernadinto uv.s plaintiff ,n an action for damages brought re cen'ly against a countryman who bit off h.s. ear in what was claimed w,.s a friendly scuffie Grand Rapids Lieut Richard Zett, defeated at the polls for a place or the city commission, has instituted legal proceedings to gain the sea; Ueut. Zoei charges that his opponent. Dr. John McColl, was illegally elected as he was a member of the board of library commissioner?! when his peri Hon? were hied. Lieut. Znet r'ain,- t.his is a violation of the city charter Grand Rapids -Methodist centenary leaders} announced in Grand Rapids that the centenary financial drive for $120,000,1100 which was scheduled for the first week in M%y, has been postponed until the latter r>art of May at the request of the government. Pad. eral officials asked that the driva be postponed until after the Victory Liberty loan campaign. The Methodist officials h a v e offered the nation-wide church machinery to the government for the drlre. DETROIT RANKS 2ND IN EXPORTS New York First W i t h $1,500,000,000 Detroit Next $249,746,639 New Orleans $246,544,806. Washington.• Detroit was the secend exporting port in the United States during the seven months ending with January last. This striking fact was brought out by the appear a nee of the D°partment of Commerce's monthly summary of trade, which has just been published with the data down to January. Detroit's exports for the seven months ending January, 1919, were valued at $249,746,639. The single port with a larger total was New York which showed values above $1,500,- noo.OOO, but Philadelphia had only $243,544,806 and was fourth, New Orleans with $246,$44,806 being third, Not only did Detroit rank next t > the top in the total exports but its increase over the corresponding period ot the previous year was even more remarkable. In total exports for the seven months ending J a n u a r y , 1918. were $129,166,:392,, and they increased almost 100 p«r cent, for the year. No other large city had anything approaching the ratio of increase. In fact, both New York and Philadelphia registered a decline and the advance for New Orleans was less than $80,> 000,000. WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT Freezone is magic! Corns and calluses lift right off— Doesn't hurt a bit A few cents buys a tiny bottle of t h e magic Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. Instantly thut troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it ! out, root and all, v. Ithout any pain, ! soreness or irritation. These little bot- i ties of Freezone contain just enough to j rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and t h e calluses on bottom of feet. So easy ! So simple. Why w a i t ? No humbuc;! Hard Lines. Bobby was good about saving his pennies and buying Thrift stamps all during the war, but with the first 50 cents he accumulated after the war was over be bought candy, for which mother scolded him. Crying, he s a i d : "Oh, gee, a feller can't even be patriotic and have u little peace celebration without being culled down.'' Warning as to Our Waning Vitality (BY L E K H E R B E K T SMITH, M. D.) Kvery man should take stock of bis physical condjuon just an frequently as he takets stock of his financial condition, thereby learning his weak spots and taking measures to repair them before it is too late. In the winter or spring is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the bfood ia thin and watery, face pale or pimply, generally weak, tired and listless, one should take a tonic. One that will do the spring "house-cleaning," an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was used by everybody nearly 50 years ago is Btill safe and sane because it contains no alcohol or narcotic. Thia blood tonic, extracted from wild roots and barks, was first put out by Dr. Pierce in readyto- use form and since then has been sold by the million bottles as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's always efficacious in the winter or spring when the blood is run down and you need a wholesome tonic. This is nature's tonic, which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and steadiness to thenerves, strengthening the whole system. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of tablets. Then to keep the liver and bowels regular and to carry away the poisons within, it is best to take castor oil or a vegetable pill, made up of May-apple, aloes, jalap, and sugar-coated, to be had at most drug stores, known as Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets. ~ SELDOM SEE a big knee like thisj but your horti may have a bunch or bruise on hii ankle, hoclc, ttifle, knee or throat. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. T o remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Ctitiwill clean it off without laying u( th« hone. N o blister, n o h a h g o n e . Concentrated—only a lew dropi required at an application, $2.50 per bottle delivered. D«tcribe your CM* (or ineekl Injunction* wd Book 8 R. free. ABSORBINE. JR., the u d j g i * > , , U i t » . w » » *iyr tj>!|i<Wwl, , mAn,f*it_ • s t v ' n l fcp*ltt*i»r* •^ ^ <*ir V * Vr'.* tiruitj-pj. i l i v u i 'f%ri •_—• 1. ^ u d e Cuticura Talcum.—Adv. A U T O I S T S The tfrent trouble is that the people M*rrel W*x pwenta r»tn or snow »pwtertnB *n< ,,i, , ,.. ,.i, , t , ,i , ,,,. ,11., ,i ,,^t ,o, i fogging on windshields. "II" M'M)l\e to do oi (lie don t do the trtcV Weithers anr aOtnoen rnn;b l aosnt sw ae ty esahri.e ldM dAoHei I i l l i e r . VHL WAX CO,, 728 N. 9th Street, Sheboygan, Wis the city, witt be utilizer! by the Chi • aocmiUiU and tho rural polJiBlniorrTJ"- A Dashof Chocolate Your Nose Alt to&lb C i C •*r i •* - •-•- - r-- •;-. ^ - - * - - - iiintct? zne.--,»v M* - uses palatable. Ail smoking tobaccos are treated with some flavoring for the same reason. But there is a big difference in the Quality and kind of tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo, the finest of properly aged burley tobacco, the purest, most wholesome and delicious of all flavoring* — chocolate! That is why "Your Nose Knows" Tuxedo from all other tobaccos—by its delicious pure fragance. Try Thia Teat: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep—its delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment. 44Your Nose Knows" l<*-i• t ":"~\ »»sr SgyawwwaBM »**» •»*'•»• . ^ 4 » « « ^ t ; • • < ? : PINOCNEY DISPATCH r u 1 The Light in the Clearing <r 5v? 3 CHAPTER XII—Continged. —13— "'Tour fellow townsman, Sllaa Wright, is now the largest figure In Washington. We were all worried by the resolution of Henry Cluy until it began to crumble under the Irresistible attack at Mr. Wright. On the 16th he submitted a report upon it which for lucid sud accurate statements presented la the most unpretending manner won universal admiration and will be ren> enib*;red alike for its intrinsic excellence *.ad for having achieved one of the most memorable victories ever gained in the United States senate. After a long debate Clay himself, compelled by the Irresistible force of argument in the report of Mr. Wright, was O.ljWgsd to retire from his position, his resolution having been rejected by a vote of 44 to 1.' " With what pride and Joy I heard of this great thing that my friend had accomplished ! Going out with the crowd that evening, 1 met Sally *nd Mr. and Mrs. Dunkelberg. The latter did not speak to me and when I asked Sally If I could walk home with her she answered curtly, "No, thank you." I have got a bit ahead of my history. Soon after the opening of the new year—ten days or so later it may have been—I had begun to feel myself eftcompassed -by a new and subtle force. It was a thing as Intangible as heat but as real as fire and more terrible, it seemed to me. I felt it first in the attitude of my play fellows. They denied me the confidence and Intimacy which I had enjoyed before. They whispered together in my presence. In all this I had not failed to observe that Henry Wills had taken n leading part By IRVING BACHELLER Author of Ebcn Holden, D'rt and I, Darfel of the BIMMM) U I M , Keeping Up With Liuic, Etc., E t c Copyright by Irrtoff B*ckeller END INDIGESTION. EAT ONE TABLET PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED, UPSET STOMACH. &*>>>>:i&>>x^^^^ Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, gusby, sour, or you have iiatulence, neurit burn, here is instant relief—No waiting! whose waters I love to wash my spirit. "1 guess God has married us again," I declared. "I knew that you were walking on this road and I had to see you," said she. "People have been saying such terrible things." "What?" "They say your uncle found the pocketbook that was lost and kept the money. They say he was the first man that went up the road after It was lost." waving her aand to rne as I stood for a moment in the edge of the woods, the curtain falls on this highly romantic period of my life. Uncle Peabody came for me that evening. It was about the middle of the next week that I received this letter from Sally : "Dear Bart: Mr. Latour gave up and drove to Potsdum in the evening. Said he had to meet Mr. Parish. I think that he had seen enough of me. I began to hope he would stay—he was so good looking, but mother is "It's a lie—my uncle never saw the j very glad that he went, and so am I, pocketbook. Some money was left to ' tor our minister told us that he is one him by a relative in Vermont. That's [ of the wickedest young men In the hew It happened that he bought a farm j slate. He is very rich and very bad, instead of going to the poorhouse when j they say. I wonder if old Kate knew Grimshaw put the screws to him." ! about him. Her charm worked well "I knew that your uncle didn't do j anyway—didn't it? My nose was all right In the morning. Sorry that I can't meet you Saturday. Mother and It," she went on. "Father and mother 'couldn't tell you. So I had to." "Why couldn't your father and mother tell me?" 'They didn't dare. Mr. Grimshaw I are packing up to go away for the summer. Don't forget mo. I shall be thinking every day of those lovely made them promise that they would | things you said to me. I don't know not speak to you or to any of your | what they will try to do with me, and family. I heard them say that you and j I don't care. I really think as you do, your uncle did right. Father told , Bart, that God has married us to each mother that he never knew a man so honest as your Uncle Peabody." Just then we came upon the Silent iVoman sitting among the dandelions by the roadside. She held a cup in her hand with some'honey on its bottom and covered with a piece of glass. "She Is minting bees," I said as we stopped beside her. She rose and patted my shoulder with a smile and threw a kiss to Sally. Suddenly her face grew stern. She pointed toward the village and then at Sally. "She means that there Is some danother. "Yours forever, "SALLY DUNKELBERG". How often I read those words—so like all the careless words of the young! d^J^m^nfv^^X CHAPTER X I I I . The Bolt Falls. Three times that winter I had seen Benjamin Grimshaw followed by the Silent Woman clothed in rags and pointing with her finger. The trial of Amos came on. He had had "blood on his feet," as they used >*?%•-. .:„y-V had come out of the courtroom pressed near me and bent over and looked at the set eves, of Benjamin Grimshaw and said : "She Moored him at last. I knew she would. He tried not to see her, but 1 tell ye that bony old ringer of hers burnt a bole in him. lie couldn't stand it. 1 knew- im'd blow up some day under the strain. She yot him at last." "Who got him?" another asked. "Uovin' Kate She killed him pointing iter linger at him—so." "She's got an evil eve. Everybody'* afraid o' the crazy ol' trollope." "Nonsense! She isn't half as crazy as the most of us," said the lawyer. "In my opinion she had a good reason for pointing her linger at that man. She c;nae from the same town he did over in Vermont. Ye don't know what happened t here." arrived. hi in. He ind made ids head, Let one o' go down and bring the undertaker." Benjamin (innislmw, the richest man in the township, was dead, and 1 have yet to hear of ;mv mourners. Three days later I saw his body towered into Its grave. The little, brokenspirited wife stood there with the same sail smile on her face that I had noted when I first saw her in the hills. Rovin' Kate was thore in the clothes she had..worn* Christmas day. She was greatly changed. Her hair was neatly combed. The wild look had left her eyes. She1 was like one whose back is relieved of a heavy burden. Her lipa moved as she scattered little red squnivs of paper into the grave. I suppose they thought it a crazy whim of hers—thev who saw her do It. I Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dyspepsia, indigestion antL stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little a t drug stores. Adv. The doctor made w ay for the still figure rose and shook "It's all over. The crowd knelt beside the tests. He saying ; i he.se bnya Her Objection. Bculah's mother always starched her 'mie girl's dresses so they wouldn't -Miil so easily, but Beulah didn't like them limt way, and generally crushed tb.om so they would stand out SO much. <m one occasion her mother asked her why she did it. adding. "What do you suppose 1 starched your d r e s s e s f o r ' . ' " "I don't like it that way," complained Beulah ; "it makes me look so s t i i i k u p . " wir>uisrii'i t.i '<-:*' t. *<•<.-, • i I:'.:Y^';J'.V i>i >itwr down with- me at night.- l wOnderea what I had done. I carefully surveyed my clothes. They looked all right to me. My character was certainly no worse than it had been. How it preyed upon'my peace and rest and happiness —that mysterious hidden thing! One day Uncle Peabody came down tc see me and I walked through the village with him. We met Mr, Dunkelberg, who merely nodded and hurried along. Mr. Bridges, the merchant, did not greet him warmly and chat with him as he had been wont to do. I saw that The Thing—as I had come to think of it—was following him also. How it darkened his face! Even now I can feel the aching of the deep, bloodless wounds of that day. I could bear It better alone. We were trying to hide our pain from each other when we said good-hy. How quickly my uncle turned away and walked toward the sheds! He came rarely to the village of Canton after that. May had returned—a warm bright May. I had entered my seventeenth year and the work of the term was finished. - Having nothing to do one afternoon, I walked out on the road toward Ogfm- ^ li,f-\f? «t tho woods and , i l V , J , 1 , , , - , ''1' i l ] r " ^ She came close to Sally with the blade of grass between her thumb and ringed". "She Is fixing a charm," I said. She smiled and nodded as she put a drop of honey on Sally's upper lip. She held up her hands while her lips moved as If she were blessing us. "I suppose It will not save me If I brush it off." said Sally. We went on and in a moment a bee lighted on the honey. Nervously she struck at it and then cried out with pain. "The bee has stung you," I said. She covered her face with her handkerchief and made no answer. "Wait a minute—I'll get some clay," I said as I ran to the river bank. I found some clay and moistened it with the water and returned. "There, look at me!" she groaned. "The bee hit my nose." She uncovered her face, now deformed almost beyond recognition, her nose having swollen to one of great size and redness,, "You look like Rodney Barnes," I said with a laugh as I applied the clay to her afflicted nose. "And I feel like the old boy. I think my nose Is trying to jump off and run men with a bowle knife who had tried to detain him at Rainy Lake. He had also shot at an officer in the vicinity of Lowvllle, where his arrest was effected. He had been identified by nil these men, and so his character as a desperate man had been established. This in connection with the scar on his face and the tracks, which the boots of Amos fitted, and the broken gun stock convinced the Jury of his guilt. I remember well the look of the venerable Judge Cady as he pronounced the sentence of death upon Amos Grimshaw. A ray of sunlight slanting through a window in the late afternoon fell upon his gracious coun- (enance, shining also, with the softer light of his spirit. Slowly, solemnly, kindly, he spoke the words of doom. It was his way of saying them that first made me feel the dignity and majesty of the law. The kind and fatherly tone of his voice put me iu mind of that supremest court which is above all question and which was swiftly to enter judgment in this matter and in others related to it.. Slowly the crowd moved out of the courtroom. Benjamin Grimshaw rose and calmly whispered to his lawyer, He hud not spoken to his son • or less the pieces of paper numbered her C U f s e s . "The scarlet sins of his youth are lying down with him in the dust," Hacket whimpered as we walked away together. (J-;ND o r HOOK TWO,) BOOK THREE ' " • " " " J ^ - r v - - • - - ' '•• * ' ' " - - - - ^ - . ..-, i , i looked baefr ;u>d 1 Kj*\v 0.niiy round- j n , , H ( ing the turn by the river and coming toward me at fu.il speed, Lhe mane of her pony flying back tp her face. She pulled up beside me just as I had imagined she would do. "Bart, I hate somebody terribly," said she. "Whom?" "A man who ig coming to our house on the stage today. Granny Barnes is trying to get up a match between us. Father says he is rich and hopes he will want to marry me. I got mad about It. He is four years older than I am. Isn't that awful? I am going to be just as mean and hateful to him as I can." "I guess they're only fooling you," I said. "No, they mean It. I have heard them talking it over. "He cannot marry you." "Why?" It seemed to me that the time had ome for me to Fpeak out, and with luming cheeks I said: "Because I think that God has marled you to me already. Do you remember when we kissed each other by the wheat field one day last summer?" "Yes." We had faced about and were walk- Ing back toward Canton** I close by the pony's aide. "May I kiss yon again?" She stopped the pony and leaned toward me and our Ups met in a kiga the thought of which makes me lay down my pen nnd bow my head a TDOment while I think with reverence of that pure, sweet spring of memory In />•! ! WCT her imoeiKcremrf jj* \\ pool of water and helped her to wasn it. Soon we saw two men approaching us in the road. In a moment I observed that one was Mr. Horace Dunkelberg; the o t h e r s stranger and a remarkably handsome- young man he was, about twenty-two years of -age and dressed in the height of fashion. I remember so well his tall, athletic figure, his gray eyes, his small dark mustache and his admirable manners. Both were appalled at the look of Sally. "Why, girl, what has happened to you?" her father asked. Then I saw what a playful soul was Sally's. The girl was a born actress. "Been riding In the country," said she. "Is this Mr. Latour?" "This is Mr." Latour, Sally," said her father. They shook hands. "I am glad to see you," said the stranger. "They say I am worth seeing," said Sally. "This is my friend, Mr. Baynes. When you are tired of seeing me, look at htm." I shook the hand he offered me. "Of course, we can't all be good looking," Sally remarked with a sigh, as If her misfortune were permanent. Mr. Horace Dunkelberg and I laughed heartily—for I had told him In a whisper what had happened to Sally —while Mr. Latour looked a little embarrassed. "My face is not beautiful, but they say that I have a good heart," Sally assured the stranger. They started on. I excused myself and took a trail through the woods to another road. Juat there, with Sallj T r . • * , • * • • 1-- '\%v j Giituoliuvv uevur showed but om; e»^oi tlon that, of anger. He was angry now. His face was hard and stem. He muttered as he walked out of the courtroom, his cane briskly beating the floor. The Silent Woman—as ragged as ever—was waiting on the steps. Out went her bony finger as he came down. He turned and struck at her with his cane and shouted in a shrill voice that rang out like a trumpet in his frenzy: "Go 'way from me. Take her away, somebody. I can't stan' it. She's killin' me. Take her away. Take her away. Take her away." His face turned purple and then white. He reeled and fell headlong, like a tree severed from its roots, and lay still on the hard, stone pavement It seemed as If snow were falling on his face—it grew so white. The Silent Woman stood as still as he, pointing ni him with her finger, her look unchanged. People came running toward us. I lifted the head of Mr. Grimshaw and laid it on my knee. It felt like the head of the stranger in Rattleroad. Old Kate bent over and looked at the eyelids of the man which fluttered faintly and were still. "Dead !" she muttered. Then, as if her work were finished. she turned and made her way through the crowd and walked slowly down the street. Men stood aside to let her pass, as If they felt the power of her spirit and feared the touch of her garments. Two or three men had run to the bouse of the nearest doctor. The crowd thickened. As I sat looking down at tht dead face In my lap, a lawyer who Which Is the Story of the Chosen Ways. CHAPTER XIV. Uncle Peabody's Way and Mine. It is a bad thing to be under a heavy obligation to one's self of which, thank God, I am now acquitted. I have known men who were their own worst creditors. Everything they earned went swiftly to satisfy the demands of vanity or pride or appetite. I have scon them literally put out of house and home, thrown neck and crop into the street, as it were, by one or the other of these heartless creditors-— each a grasping usurer with unjust claims. I romcim., ;• th.il Rodney I'arims • : : ; ; • " V —•) M M . ] MM. t ] i ! i t t i n e I ' r ' i V ' r : " " " 1 :-••••< : . ' • • - ! , ., ' '* ' " i ;,io<M ;•< i;.,,:.• , ; . ( i c : i . [ - d e f s ' ' l *'-• " a i l - . , nnd the school master went \\iih me. five miles or more across the Mats to the shipe of the high country, "Soon the senator will b* coming," he remarked. "I have a long tetter from him and he asks about you and your aunt and uncle. I think that he's fond o' you, boy." "1 v\lsh you would let me know when he comes," I said. "1 am sure lie will 1ft you know, and, by the way, 1 have heard from another friend o' yours, my lad. Ye're a lu-eky one to have so many friends— sure ye are. Here, I'll show ye the letter. There's no reason why I shouldn't. Ye will know its writer, probably. I do not." (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know th;it the rued;, me you are about to t;ike is- absolutely pure and contains no hnrmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is I>r. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver nnd bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compovnded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for fverything. It is nature's ^rcat helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, live,' and blad- ^dciv^.tm.Jibbpji,.. .,_a„ ,. .^..,. .._,.,„.... If you need n medicine, you should have the he«t. dp sale at all drug Ktore* in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if sua \vi*h tiiM to try thin great preparation tend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Rinjrhamtnn, X. Y., for a sample hoi tie. When writing be sure and mention tins paper -Adv. / The Darn Parasites! M r s . I ' . I H . I H ' C ( W i l l i n e w - p a p e r ) — I t < . M S H o l l a n d $:i.0<>< i.ood a y e a r t o ti a i m a i n h e r d i l<es. M r , I ' o o p e e - S e r v e s h e r r i c j i t . W h y (U e s n ' t > h e N t u r t u r e p ' i b l i e ' . ' - - I l u f f f i l o I . ' x p r e s s . BQSCHEE'S SYRUP Why use ordinary coti^h remedies when Boschee's Syrup has been used so successfully for lifty-ope years in all parts of the I'liiied States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially IUDK troubles'.' It tfives the patient a HODA night's rest, free from cnu^hinu'. with easy expectoration in Mil' morning. j:ivos nature a chance io sootlm the inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient 1o regain hi., health. Made in America and sold for more than half et~- *ii.Vi^.-.-;»;: Saw Her Limitations. Edward's highest ambition was to some day ho an engineer. He delighted in the workings of his electrical engines, and one day he undertook to explain the various parts to J a n e t She listened Indifferently and finnlly he oecame exasperated and said: "Oh, well, go on and play. I don't suppose you will ever be anything more than a mother, anyway." Difficult Men to indie. There is no class of men so difficult to be mnnaged In a state ns those whose Intentions are honest, bnt whose consciences ore bewitched.— Napoleon. In many cases It is ns difficult to stay Rt the top of the ladder AS II is to get there. COULD jNOT SLEEP Mr. Schleusner in Misery From Kidney Complaint. Doan's Gave Complete Relief. "Heavy work brought on my kidney complaint,'1 KAVS Wm. Schleusner, 6408 Suburban Ave"., Wellston, Mo. ,4One morning when shoeing a horse I was taken with a sudden pain in my back and fell Hat on the floor. If I had been hit with a trip hammer, I couldn't have «uftered more. I stayed in the houae for five weeks and the pain was wearing the lite out 6i me. At timea, I couldn't Ret a wink of sleep because of the misery and I had to . ^ , ^ - gel up every few moments Mr. Vh|fttr»f t o P a s s the secretions that were highly colored, of foui odor, filled with «andy sediment and terribly scalding. My bladder felt as though it were afire. The pain brought stupor and a reeling sensation in my head, the torture of it cannot be described. If I got onto my feet I couldn't walk but felt dizzy and all in a flutter and everything would turn black. My head ached so it seemed as though my eyes were l»eing ^dragged out. I started using Doan's Kidney Pill* and I was soon nd of all the trouble." Subscribed and sworn to before me. C. H. C000E8HALL, Notary Public. CM DMB'I at Any Star., 60e t Box O N B T L L I FOSTntJULBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. %»•« W K B • at i u r star*, we • D O A N ' S •VS" i 1 -\t r V I M P • — • WNOCNEY 01?° ATCH S t a t e of Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e county of Livingston. A t a session of said Court, held in t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e city of Howell in j said county on the eighteenth day of M a r c h , A. D. LMtv | P r e a e n t : Hon. Eug^r • A stowm J u d g e of Probate. In t h e m a t t e r or the estate of Thomas r/atran, dc-ecadt-e F. J. Shields h<ivi/p toe,: .:. saic court North Lake Li. W. Daniels made a business trip to J ackaon. Friday. Klr-.er bull id had a tM/tabor: e installed a. h:.- restdei.ee M. ..da; . Mr. and Mr- Lee Be, . reiat,ves f r< • ':. Detrt e en :. s o - p n - : SiiMuic <•: _. GREGORY There will be two of the State Lee- j turerd .apeak at the hall on Friday. I r^ g^ g^ O F * f^* I T I T ¥i V R I I T T F F ? April Uh in the interest of forming a ! O V > V > ^ ¾ , I VJ U L > * • * I , U U I I L J 1 V Highest Market Price Paid For hia final a c t v u / t ^ L . ^ n i t - r of sard , ^-:/::•••/ -or:.etii:. at e s t a t e , u:v.i hi; •tioor. [jr^v '.- ;J; for t h e | j . \ allowance met o a. It id o r c e : ^ : u . a t lb., //in. da> of April A. D. ' U , at u-'' M :I•.oK ir. the forenoon, at said proeate olf.Lt-, be and is hereby appointed :or examining a:.J allowing buM a/count; It i« f u r e . r r ordure:, tuat P u b h / notice thereof oe £iven by pun.nation, of a copy of i m s erd^r for three successive week-; p r e v i a 3 to aaid day bearing i : tri- 1'.: c.^r.ey Dispatch, a newspaper prLt;>/ a. •' e.rculated ir: - i.: count; , L u ^ - n e A . S, Co We , J u . : g / of i :i.-r at-n C. .'. -\rn<.r - ; en.'. s a : . . ; d d / the 1 0...- or" Mr. a:.: M. ran. a:. Mi-..- Johar.r.a L ar.kr da; at the home of M Star.rieLi of Lyndon. Mr. a:.: Mr - Oar/el h'.eilly moved from the Head- f a ; : - to t h e T. Wall farm Gr ...r-da/. . Mr. a:..: Mr-. C co.-ge L e a / e of Ar.r: AI'LILT ha', e m o ; e o to t:.<-:r new home wr.i -d'/the'V r e / , - r a y [ archared. forrr.er- !'. i. wf.ee bv Mr i l e a ' ' . ' - parent.-. F a r m e r ' s Co-operative Association. L.ftertau.L-d j Henry Howlett and Mrs. H. E. Mar- •r the we'v. | j h a 11 were Stock bridge visitors last ! Thursday. l psila: t: i- >J|-.._ Luis Worder: was a week end home of O v . j vi,i;or at Mimith. Albert Koepcke of Chelsea was in lowr: la-l Thursday. Fred Lo^e will o c u[>y trie Vet Bulks residence. Clarence Marshall will return to farm life after Apnll 1st. On Tuesday afternoon of last week | i'<:;p/ airr.ei of A: : '.:'. Sjr.aay at L. S. Wr.ai- Will receive same every week day Pure Blood Plymouth Rock tags---Kn>m the F\\i\ S\-, ;u t l i o u t - l r a s : i - • *ii 1 > 5 0 e t s . p e r . - e l t i n g . M P S . Sda M Reason L Tr:ur-- Mr,. T. the members of the B. R. K. Club eni joyed a reunion a t the home of Mrs. H. F. Marshall. Twenty-t-so were pres- I e n t . j Mr-. (). W. H a m m o n d and children of | K i n g s t o n a r e visiting G r e g o r y r e l a t i v e s a n a f r i e n d ; . L \ d : a McMichle of Dariiville ! I' ; -:', 1...,,,,..:11,. ::11,,1,:1:.:1:111^11::::,1^]^ ..i!:,J:!....;:illli,U!l i!i!S Mr. Millinery m >f^i. t J „ : 1 Pir-,.: ' ! ' • e .-/.1 a v at' ,oan w e r e ir, -.d t h e fur.eral \ \ s i t e d n e r a u n t , Mr; ...,. P . ,, Charlotte How- ! Si ::. a' South Iosco w ^ ; Mr. ar.r: Mrs. J rster C r a m e r visited J at Chas Karrintrtor.'- Sunday. <. M I H Beatrice Larr.borr spent th^ wet- S t a t e OfM. i'.lga."., tn for t h e LXM::'.. • )^ L:'..r.g'•>:..• A t a sessi >• :•:' ,s^i•:. •.'oart ..- T r o b a t e Cn.c- r the ../.:. of H fiaid county or: the tw<-. : -:o/.r: March, A. 1J. I'/Un P r e s e n t ; H jr.. E a ^ ' " j A. J u d g e of P r o b a t e In the m a t t e r o^ the estat.1 o: IDA G. L. C L A R K . L e / e a ^ e : . Amelia F. \V:/:-:,x h a v i / ^ f/.e- ir. -aid court her final a : c , u r . t as aamlrdatratrix of s a i l esta:-\ a r c h e : fetitior, praying for the a.iowa:?^ thereof. I t is ordered t n a t t r ^ I.-th l a y of April, A. 1)., LL .-. at ter. o'cio.i-. ir. the forenoon, a t aaid Probate ( t1 :;- be and • Mr. a r t Mrs. Martin Anderson and ifl hereby appointed for evimirdr.-g and j chilcren spent Sur.nay at Wrr.. Ca3key's L. I). Jeti'rey of Howell came last allowing said account. _ | M r 3 _ J o , e Roberta sner.t the past week ! w e e k T u e ^ a > ' f o r a v i s i t w i t h h i s a u n t > It >B further o r a e r e : . that public L j Larain^s ! Mrs. Lillie Burden. notice thereof be »:.v-r. b;r pubiictttor. I M „ ^ . , tt.u^,.u_„^ : , J : _ ^ H. K. Marshall and son Donald were i " * L Mr.-;, Jo-ephi.".e A b b o t t of Howell ; j p ' vi.-itea her niece, Mrs Fred Howlett j i g : several days last week. j g l ] Mrs. Myrtle Wager is spending her . gf * > vacation at her home in Greenville. | p j Ernest Drown i s ' n o w working a t I :;"* ! the Howlett hardware store. rd with her r.arer.U. L. T. Lam- ! Come to the services next Sunday a t born. . the Baptist church. Mr. am- Mr-, Vvrn. l..aMvc> \Uited Mr.:. Frank A. Worden spent Tnurs-Uth^ ir daughter, Mr,-. Martin Anderson ! day of last week With relatives in ! ^ Ihurfnay. j Stockbridge. = ^ i L. "i. Lan.'for/. '•.? •".:. th-- sick list. i Alpha S w a r t o u t is now working in V- ur-* \ T - J \ t ^ . n . . A „ ^ . — i Jackson. Opening iE, cessive weeks previous to said a a y of hearing in t h - F:-••:kr»»y Di.*pa*ch. a Mr^. Chas. Whitehead i^ spending the v-ee of a espy of U.p? o r j - r tor three sue- j „u„ ... _ k, „w,i;t,hu uh_e..;' 'p_a ^r"e_n~t.s , rL . ^T' \. ' "L" aI "m I- Stockbridge visiters Saturday.' born ".->. r ^ - . : : * ! ® * * ! ^ ! ^ ^ Mrs. Bert P.iaden ha« r e t u r n e : home Mrs. Ella McMullen and daughter Alice of Anderson visited a t the Wm. , W i H a ^ . . h ! i m ^ The Latest In Spring & Summer Styles At Medium Prices Friday and Saturday, Mar. 21-22 m •--,.*- - - ¾ ?«•'.. O'oLfge o r T f W a r e . •V V • a - : . . v '^; ;".;ra-. i r o ?bi;d^:.fe \M'i: ;;p9j.-) [i? j o ;u*u;*[;;4g ([n; « uo isjtocii 5Bntu i>* i « q i j : ^ ; ^ m o; UO^1'U^;;B jno/\ [ffj oi (^gjA^smi u;) 3-^3-^ ^,\\ the Wat-.r,- brothers Sun fay. J e s t e r Cramer'^ brother of Detroit is vtsitir.gr him this vee^k. Wright's Chapel L.: Kitsu of D : t r >\t ["YrTeT.^S"''*'fr,RT,r.' HTDt»T^Trttn-Qi;ry"'unQ-'Dxiii-- • ' aay. I ! Mrs. Ed Mecorney of Jackson spent ', i the week end here with her parents. ' i i Mrs. Lillie Burden r e t u r n e d from Fowlerville on T u e s d a y of last w e e k . She left her sister, Mrs. W e r t m o r e l a n d b e t t e r . -1-111- : 1 1 / / : .ifU.,,,!. ol.nhllllll! I111UK!! HSII ;a3iiox I is r r . i u r * bis The MUses Nellie Denton and Daisy f family to his farm h^re. Howlett vUited Mrs. C. N. Bowen at j Three auction ra!e-< i;-. this vicirity Detroit Friday and Saturday. 1 ^ t h n week: March ..", Chas. Miller,: T h e r Q o f o f t h e h o u 8 e w h e r e C a r i # [March -•,. Geo. Parker. March -j7. Geo. . Bollinger lives caught lire Sunday J Arnolu. I morning but was soon put out by the " To the Electors of the Mr-i. C. E. Dor.ohue and son Jack help of help of neighbors. n , 1 1 - - \*"d M " ' H a r r y ^ ^ V H l t l ! a t J ' J - ' M''- and Mrs. W. J. Buhl w e r e d i n n e r Uounty ot Livingston: 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 3 0 ^ . :guwlsSundayatlhejuiianBuhihome.j N o t i c e i= h e r e b y g r . e r . t n a t a t a • r , M v a r : : M r i - H u £ f h W a : ' d WCM'kJ i n Mrs. C. S w a i Lhout w h o h a s been in ! FOR SALE meeting of the Boa-J. of Suj^rviaors of j LF jyivwiv"llei:*rv ille '-SaaLUtb''tllv<i1a-vv' ] Pa rma most of the winter carinjr for ^ said countv, held en the .-th day of Jar." ' Mrs. J a m e s Allison of South Iosco j her sister who is ill was home for a 4 uary IV. ', the f ML * •>• z r^solut; ?r. w a s J a — Lucille HefTcrrr.ar. spent Sunday a t ' few days last week. | | a d 0 ^ e d | G f 0 r 8 : ? J u - i ^ ' s o f r-ear S t o c k b r i J P e . [ Mis/RouiafciColeman of J a c k s o n visit- | (J R e s o l v e - T h i t t r . - ,ue -t>>--r f a :opt- Lawrer.ee Ke.\\--^z a n : : M i , s Mir.a ' (;:1 h e r a u n t . Mrs. Lillie B u r d e n last ing t h e I .unty L : a - - . ^ m 1 - s u b - ,! L : r - <. •:" I o .-.-.•.• 3p..-r.t s u n -.ay e v e n i n g a t ' m i t U a to a v o t e cf '...• ••' -:t(,r- c: t h e ; Mrs. LL.r. FL-iTerrnan's. C o u n t s -f L'.vin^it.; Election t ' b - r.-:-.,.. . e V r. at t n - ( U • - • • Vt.'.".! I Unadilla s? :^ Uv RcLfisbjivd J-jrscy Cuw <s voar^ old dm: to freshen April 1 st. T w o year old heifer ^ivjn^' mil since Deix-niher 25. 1'ilS. One Jersey and Brown S\vi> T w o years old, bred to Chas. Camp n - '- ' * N visions : g e n e r a ; i N otic -: question v. at said o v Shall :to adopte.i 1 Date ! 1 - . " ' 'J1 * TS«txiTi5TrirxniE2~' I "r*n? ---f v*-*- yv **-f^. --^ I x-. rt^* f frf. -^ - i" ^ ; 4 l n v d H \ " l a s t . n . - T tv . ' . w a v I. -i w i r-'-ti i i.es;-;:'re D ; urr-on.nais r,rS -- > - s t i ' e - r :• t n - D^r.ots '' : " . a> : ' .('':w-: - - C ..-"y L - t a : Syst-:v. t.c Cr.e C :::nty r :' [.iv;r •-.'.-tor . :*:..:-:.-. tn. A. I . ; ry. . -Hv; A. P:AGMA>. . r , f t r , - : V u ' t-. / : ' • w ¢-.-- -. t / , a t sap-: > D e t r . i t frie: :::.•' a t t e r a 1 : - ^ vi.-it w i t h 1./-, C h a r ' e - > a r . j .or T'r.te.-.v.i.i- . \v--. m. / . fpt:PJ?: IT ' <'.'!??.•-::... •.;.•- >, with her pranuparei.La i ^ n o . \rA Subject next.Sunday a t M. L. church i f Lev. H. T. Howard, pastor, is: " S t e w - * ^ r | an/ship of Service". The South U n i t ! f Prayer Meeting at Mr. AseLine's and ! f%^ Tccple Hardware Co. •>:..-, t r: Earl F ; c - -r. Mr. and ' ' ' - p -ct t : \ : -:; frier-.'? ,Ct r.fer tr.n- v. / n. VERY' L I K E L Y . Fr ..., .7. ( . .-<.:: :\ : ,, / r i - \': - ; . ,; o : ' • • - F i r ; . . V, a t t t r - . c:;a Waw-r.- i- vi,i:i- • fr.,nnthe North L'r.it at Ceo. Marshall's on j WonncsCay t:ver ir.t;. j Saturday afternoon Mothers' D a y : w-.il be observed at the Junior League j ; rrr;n.s with a rr< •pram, pames and eats) '. - w r i / h all the mr thers a m invito!. j M:-.-. Gt n Marshall and Mrs. Oti? i I \\,-pii atrtr.nrr: n/e Won.an's Cer.tenarv i t i 0,,: • - , ' :: at I.o-troit in.-t Tr.ursUuv and , V. n.. Sec or v a - ir. Mason SiOi.rduy o I ' U s i r . ' s r . i Constipation '!tf ! ( 1 : ^ D J C T 0 3 GOT H i S , r t A h* v« a , . / illi./ /-, n i / . / i e i t n .er P',."i:i;.>,s iMislui"- v , a c n, !S b l l s k l U . r i.:: £ M r : . H. I / r n c - / m o t h ' r ft/ .. Det re it. b t v /Laa^ ut from L'etroit t Li.t- i ' t a i : m p h i r a t *> 1 ( : r: r i 1 a.s t ! • * . , # . • • • * • • ; v * • & # • • • , . n ; AV a: .. . - - . 1 . . ,i <-.t!» ;. i n e tr.< i.-i.-1. w e e k Ci /, t e n a r y : i- .of t. I •.' , I .s.-, »' iue>:t. | "V -. - / J _ T i •: • i J O | / / Ma:, v.-., a- - t v . v ., .\- :..oven : , ; ,;• r v i • ;./. .-J. t ' a r k t r'. < >» --:-=- .. .- . : •. t r... :-,p '., r i'ui m r.r'-ir i' : :. •, G. Ti a, hur,; a n / familv s: ent sunu..v at Rov L a r i m e r ' s . THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. W h e n t h e proper dose is Liken their action is so ngreoabie"rind so natu-al that you do not realize that it i^ the effect of a medicine. These tablets Posse/,: ; - o r . j c pronerties that aid in es-ibb,-Lin- z v.;^-;] and reeular action of t h - hoM,p^; Chandu;rVd:f. Tr-i>U.ts have I cured m m y ca-c-: c i ' c i v o r d j ciT^i-nticn. I ";*rT"'*CTTr"*''I^.'''- '\»-'i«L _ WWfffqpPP.ljy^^^RI'J^UJimT'1.-1..j.LJAA v prnmrnmn^immttomim* TJW? ' Xiji^^twi':-' ^ . a - •-^.y: ,-f' PINCKNEY DISPATCH * Grand Trunk Time TabU For Ui* convenieuce of our retdeia */rains East Trains Weal ?0. 46—7:^1 a. m. No. 47- 7:07 p. n Ho. 4 ^ - 4 : 4 4 p. m. No. 4tf—9:53 a.u Ann Arboi Rail road Leaves Lakeland North South a . ^ A. M . ^ ^ A - w 1° 06 P. M. Motor Car 1 £J. P. M 5"1<7 P . M . ' 1 I1 I'- M p i n c k n e y DippatcK f i l t e r e d a t t h e Postoffice a t P i u c k <-y, M i c b . , ab S e c o n d 01*tati M a t t e LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHES ubMTi]>ii<m, ¢1.2.} a Year iu Admin- W V V V V % V W W W » W W W H W M % V J -.- )• - n , L n n . M . m e. m s i a m - : K , > i . U . 5 J * * J;<>- Drs. Sigler & Sigler \ [': v , ; ! - ' . u s . i v l . ^ . . 1 ^ - . , 1 ^ A. : i U i - p i ' •fl) [•'. ;> a l l e i a t e i i l< , i . l ^ i i t . < d r i e e o n M a i n S t . I L M K N E Y -;- MICHIGAN A d v e r n s i n x r i i i e b i u # > l e k u i w n I >" J 1 j < : n . L l ' > M . (d:.rdh i>! T l m n k s , l i h v c e n t s . K e s o l m i n n t , ,, {' C o n d o l e n c e , (dif d o l h i r . Local N(,ii<i-t, i n L o c a l c o l u m n s t n <-ui pt'i IIIK- [n.-r e a c h liJf.eriion. All m . u u - r iiju-iultil L<> benefit t h e p^i >onal n r !, is mesh inlfit-fvl (»1 a n y i n d u e ja! will m p u u h b h c d al r e g u l a r aulveiaisA UU r a n ?. A l:H aiuceim-tit ut enlt-rtaituiienlh, e t c ouist be p a i d t'ur a t r e g u l a r Local iS'.>iu • rule*. O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i i t ^ e u a . c e s a r e [ll11 linlicii 1;i-e of c b a j am. P o e t r y liiil.M i>*.r p a i d l o r al t h e m o - . dve ct/uis p e r d u e . LOCAL AND GENERAL! 1BJ I I p3 nfflipn n BnnHE 1 A'ttorDfty a! Law HOWELL, MICH. ^ms^^^^^s^im^^^^^^ Cheat desires tu purchase a few Liberty bonde for his uwr: investment. Persons who (ind it advisable to seh call and see me. Don VV. Var, Winkle adv. Howell. Word hay been received from Will Jeffreys in which he s t a t e s his division, the s>tb, is hoping to be sent home in the near future. A. W Vmce ' of Detroit spent the week end here. r Victor Johnson of Detroit visited his parents here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. IT W. Kntwisle of Detroit spoilt the week end at the home of her p a r e n s , Mr. andk Mrs..Ed. Cook. Mr.-?. E m m a Moran spent the past at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit spent the 'week end with relatives here. Horn to Mr. and Mrs, Max Ledwidge Thursday, March'do, a son. $100 Reward, $100 The readers x»f this paper will b< pleased to learn that there is a t leasi 'Hie dreaded diBeaae that science babe en able to c u r t in all its stageB arm hac is c a t a r r h . C a t a r r h being great);, influenced by constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall'!* C a t a r r h Medicine is taken in fern ally and acta thru t h e Blood on the vlucous Surfaces of the System thereby ieatru>ing the foundation of the dis • -.ise, giving t n e patient (strength b> uiii.ing up trie consitution and assist ing n a t u r e in its work'. T h e proprietor.- 'iave so much faith in th.e curativ. power of Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine tha1 they offer Ur.e Hundred Dollars for my cabe that it fails to cure. Send fo list of testimonial:". Address F. J. CHExN'EV & CO. To ;edo, (J^io. Sold oy all d r u g g i s t s . 7 / : HELP WANTED I j Skilled and t m - I skilled Labor GOOD WAGES Factory, construction and foundry help There is a Job for you now in Pontiac, Mich. Manufacturer's Association 38 South Saginaw s t . Mr. and Mrs. H. Briggs and Mrs. Lyle B r i g g s were Pinckney callers Monday. Mrs. Ona Campbell and son i i u r r e l l j visited Detfoit relatives last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Will Devine of W e b s t e r were Pinckney callers last Thursday. j Mrs. H. F. Sigler ' a r t e n d e d the nth COLORITE C o l o r s O l d a n d N e w S t r a w H a t s M a k e y o u r ulcl hui n e w with a b o t t l e ot C o l u r i t c Ea^y to Apply We h a v e all culars i n c l u d i n g Old Ros*', Red ^agc- ' i r e n i , J e t Black, B u r n t S t r a w . L a v e n d e r , N a v y Blue, G r e y , B r o w n , C a d e t B l u e , Violet, Yellow a n d Dull B l a c k . U. M. Ingersoll > y a l C £ t t * i l i f y I>i'ii«i" S t o r e C a s h a n d h i g h e s t price pafd for eggs a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t t h e p o u l t r y p l a n t . W i l l ' t a k e in eggs"six d a y s of t h e w e e k a n d p o u l t r y on W e d n e s d a y s . ' Soliciting v o u r p a t r o n a g e , E. FARNAM •HUM1 Tl H'll'"!.'!!!!!!!'! !^i:i!!l'lll![i!l!!!ll!!!ll!llfifii!!llll!!i!!!!!lfll Glasgow Brothers Noted For Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. I H AS- 4 5 m , -UBS "i l-:.:-£;^.*'^&'i^'F\±rzry-:$T:iz:?~-— .i-!'.: ^T*^S^?gy^^gT;!WS?55???gg^!W»Bg»^ 1 The Pinckiidy Exchange Bank D o e a a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k i n g B u s i n e s b . : - 3 per cent P a i d o n all T i m e D e p o s i t s P i n c k n e y G . W . T E b r L ^ H i Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Docking who have been visiting relatives in Newaygo and Grand Rapids returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Milton Randall hat' been visiting relatives in Caro'and North Branch. Mrs. John Uockmg visited a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Docking la.-U Saturday. Mrs. Patsy Kennedy was called to ! Detroit Monday4 by the serious illness of I her g r a n d d a u g h t e r . Miss Madeline Bowman spent the | week end with Howell friends. i I Mrs. Hrr.est Frost attended the I,', of | M. commencement exercises at Ann Arbor the first of last week. j Mrs. Ed Cook and Mrs, Alger Hall were Howell vi.-itors last Thursday. : Leo M"P.ks was home from Bay City ', over Sunday. I Loss lira.: aniHson , Russell were in Hnwel^Ui-•', Thursday. Mrs. Harry Lose and daughter Mai el of Ami Arbor .-cent S a t u r i a y and Sunfl^?! fi99!r?f?SS5 I .!'.>-• •> * O . . . ' n o r ^ o o f n<.iMiO> R ; . ; i M o n Mich. P r o p Mrs. W. B. JJarrsw visited JacKson relatives Monday. Mrs. It. G. WTebb was a Howell visitor the first of the week. Mrs. ('has. Smoyer of Akron, 0 . , was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. \ j Lead the first of t h e week. I ~:\ Jas. Smith was in J a c k s o n Tuesday. | Mr. Stephen G. Teeple died at hisrej-1 ^ idence in Pinckney Monday and will be h i buried Thursday. The obituary notice j fjl wdl appear in this paper next week. t 1? i "~ - Wednesday e v e n i n g April 2: The j T leaders for April of the W o m e n ' s H o m e ; .-.. Missionary Society of t h e Congrega- j tional church will hold their meeting a t ! the church commencing a t 7:.;o aside from the main topic, " I n s p i r a t i o n for Our T a s k " they promise a tine literary j ~-i and musical p r o g r a m and t r u s t t h a t ] , every member will be present. ' P e y 1 ' • • also give a cordial invitation to every- ' i o.ie to come. The usual monthly col-; • election will be taken up. Mrs. Hat tie • ! S .varthout and Mrs. Jennie Barton a r e I the K aciers. j SfKLNU SHUWIIMJ Of Wonderful S u i t s , Dolmans Gapes S e r g e and Silk D r e s s e s Many Kinds of Wearing Apparel W e h a v e just received a s h i p m e n t of h a n d s o m e O x h l o o d W e l t O x f o r d s in K i d a n d Calf. Also t h e latest in bout l o p s . In light g r a y , t a u p e a n d c a s t o r . Y o u c a n h a v e t h e l a t e - t in footwear if y o u p u r c h a s e sonic low shoes a n d boot lops. T h i s m a k e - an e c o n o m i c a l c o m b i n a t i o n . # O u r LYc Chee W h i t e S h o e 1 )res-ing a n d M;->on W h i t e S h o e Polish a r e on s Y e h e r e . Also 72 inch b r o w n . M El b l a c k a n d g r ^ y - h u e laces- ~~i~ • • v i i h f r i i - r > a t t h e c omi t y s c a t . Mrs. Ernest. Frost, Kev. Sutherlarn mane a business tri]) to Detroit, om dav ia.-t w eok. ' Mr. a aui re atti M'»nda\ AUCTIONEER P I N C K N & Y An cxcc'pti<jnall>' [ w i d e k n o w r edge of v a l u e s , \ c a r s (d success;u; s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d c o n d u U t u d v o : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ t h e s p e c i a l t y ol r u r a l . a u e ; a .neei u u H ^ _ . { ( ^ f, ^ , ^ . ,n,<<k_ h a v e r e s u l t e d in success hv,m^ d i e ^ , ^ . i r / ] y , , . v e r \ hr.-t sale c o n d u c t e d ) - ^ h e a . : ^_. s , , 1}l, a:/: th.e h a v e n u m b e r n\ - , m - ' • ' - . Brem-irig.-tiil-. m f,..- w, 11 v C i - l i n ! mi - - Mr.-. L a* :.'.••• Laura and .-Mi itors ia.-t 1 >.. . PrGhi&UicrT Fdited bv M. E. Sr A. i i . Flu toft and Dr. Geo. Pearson j 1 [! r .danger of this, proposed amendment ana v* 0 rK as they have never worked before, April ^ win be one of the ssaa dnd Mrs. Millard Darrow ami s< n 1 dest days in the history of this Stat' . ( Paul returned to their home in Cmcmn- [ This is nut the cry of an alarmist, b u t ^ ^.,,. i a s t a t e m e n t of sober fact. Too m a n y . on the side id s,ohru-!y a i ' i ' They .-a1.' it will only mean indifferent, a few . ( d m Blake (d E!u,;e I : ' 0 ! - t h ^ l,f erunkLiieSs a t the worst. _yp. ,}, ; ^ , . : War pruhibitiun goes mti; vfl'ect m "lerai Eighteenth A n . e d - l'e<ed>' t o m e r s a r c t h e b u 0 ID;- wail s u t i - l i e d c u re .a dii u a • is.i i. m 1 Mr-. 0 . rkcr ami the M s- -v's July ana tne f' me:.t in Janrav A" '.* ^ '<S.. A -¾. X,w , ^ ^¾.^.^ M±;, « r • H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d ' L'iggs ia cei\ (<1 CA c r y week d:iy. P o u l t r y a n d \e<il received e\ e r y W c d n c s d iy m o r n i n g at t h e residence of J o h n (" D i n k e b V- G- DINKEL L e t u s n e t b Hut:' \Kcrc tir as 1 ;eeial t e r m s lor t l.e la-M sixt\' da\"s. Howed \ Ler \va.-: in -lacks'/ tioti. This will bring cheer L> the m r - FM;S deceive!. Know t h i - : ,.L;rJ ()f heh. This will b b n g h s o u r a g f - I , e r r , . i~ danger that the W a r . . . . . . , , , a , , fnrse^ nt de-cenee. This »ro iniiion r e f.i.stpon i .1 s l are hal f a (io/er, !mes 0f w i a gams :d t>) the forces of decency. 1 be be regarded as a senti: t rict en fore, :r.e; - ;mij t'ne aw NOTICE I have accepted the agency for t h e Nurseymer. \ i . - . , 1 - 4 H ' I. E. P.genfritz Sons Co., of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensei agent here. This is the oldest, larea st and best nursery in Michigan. The> 1 ^ 1 : put out nothing hat A. L stock .. no sur».-ditu' ifign Their rem,tail,-) honest dealing is unexcelled. t.hipp'.d from Mi>r.roe wmild CMthrough fresh as] it. w,,u! 1 be short ti:::t (.:: ttie road. Wdl be ed'. t« give ..urjtaLons on all ki.ids* oi' i n n trees an . shruhber>'. F. S. H u r l b e r t Adv. Pinckney, Mich. Dr. H. !r . 4 ... , - •- i i ^ n - ^ M i i i . i u i i w . u • -••-' 'Diur. i a > . ! Hfl.iek o r N h i t i o n a i i ' r o h i : i t i o n o p e n t o ; w j j j l u c o r ; -t , a i-,y.word. *a\ that if w a r Mi.-s NVhi • C a r d m r wa.- a .lac,sen \ t.h,- hoeze barons. The;, will conte-t • p r o h i l j . t l 0 ^ ,i„es go into clfect and if ,-;.por Mendav. i the constitutionality on three different ^ v F ( , d c r a i arnendmen: docs stand the " M r , 4 i . i r M . . ; p.,,,; LwA.,tu>:; ^ - ; - e ' c o u n t s . An 1 what is Mill more danger- > Q u r t ^ , ( , n U,rr,,,n.; w ili be greatly in Ann A n or M ' c i a } Mr. and Mr.-, llo-s. 10;ih ana Mr. and ed (irgani/e' to th.e Ross Read attended th • E m e n d 0 • . \ e. 11 11 • a . ... a r . \: n A . a •. •. ., 1; • di ; day. for | Marrh d •.; t:.' h1 cu - ^', \. ous a:,d sinister., if they lose in t h e c r i p p l . .. n „ j r t s , ih-d-e will be a fight staged in , TlH,n,fnri, W a k e up! d r ^ ;,r.d in o a r y s t a t e legislature' ; a , t pV t .r in i .t, the last district, the last nromding penalties \ ^ n j i i g,.0 t hat e\'ery dry vote, male r ; i ' 11 n g r e: 1 ; • r e \ e U L i a W : \ K 1 :-i,' War l!'.e •an';', s a n i t j . . 1 0 1 . : 01- i r •. ..1 o n ,, . e i . ' i ,e but a j Pi: --1-01,... Mo-, id ... s'.d- r ;v- ' lh\ il. V ler were An;. Ardor Monday. M:.-- i ' a a d r e Swartho-'it and i- s m,;itiuu 'd-o;r. hs : v - 0 -t a s s u r e H.rt • * (,uo.e.; tt a ' w i . l d,,. t " ' \ 1 a ; r t '. ,'.• e . a r • vi ; :• : ,,, c - o w n li- e -' d.. •- ' ! : , ; ' - A h a - i: a r • •• : ; ". i r . o r e e ! V , .- t ,. \ i [e * S a m e n d : ,< l . i ]> e n . a . - t I M ; w d e - p e r a f •d t h e ••; Ut. i, l-C I T - U S e . and fen air-. :.- registered. is vat- • ! if you have e> cir.-y it to ; 1 i,l-' e . an a nr. r '.Oeav. W A E L '.' 1 ' \S .'.a E i '. ' C o u g h i n g T i r e s t h e O l d ^"ddcrly p e o p l e , t i r e d o u t and w e a k * • i j c d w b h cr>ngbin^, will find g r e a t jelr* and c o m f o r t in FOLEY'S HONEY^IXR S e e t h a t it I t r e l i e v o s t h o s e c h r o n i c c o u g h s , u s u a l l y r r o n e h i . - d in c h n m c ' o r , find p u t * a s r - m k i n g h e n a a ^ r o a d n ^ o n a d r y a n d f.'ckdng t!i'(.ja:, i t raises p h l e g m e a s i l y . .. a*. ,. , i : • . ; . . . 11' t h e v i n o arid Cn'-iTd-s iV'7-- R.e-v,:1. n v'o\.. Ni'v.ids, in t •- it w i d b e a.,... !- H i c k s .-omit t h e weeK e n i w i t h . J a c k . relatL es. a. ross the ^ •om.try on April t h a t M i e h i g a u has re pudiated pr < da m " I : . d s a t i d y o t d o " W h a t d i d " P . e C l l U S e , ' lis Fruits. • • v i e -. • si 1 l u l h d l . " s h e s a y ? " .h \ c ; , f -.> r : c s ••-' 1 tiikc h o l e y a H o n f v , And I d . r h : . • i-. •. 6 h • ::(. .1,-,,! ! i . k ! ; r ( l i;-. xhc t b r r v i O S n r i i f ' .n:( s ih r s p r 1 ri Ciiiiji.inij w o u M !;is^ i f'..... i :-/ ,.- t i •(•.- T.e:a,tr>a I :ifti v e r v filiid t o t e l l V^.u t t . i t ! -\r\\ H O I . C N nn-.! T u r h*& M o p p e d l i k e d t h G ^ t b w e a ' i J :d>o i h c u c k i i m i . " Vof- S a l e B y C. ML Ingersoll •-»• M — t '• i 4 % •<*••>! »\ :- :» • V"j».i4-«eVr' v m f M « — -»^rrTT^-vr • ~H{> Ti W"**"•»»*"• — — « • » — * 1 ^j*aiE#" JTTIV* "j'iWv.*."™ 'JZ-w*l PINCKNEY DISPATCH A i"-J nr GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES For centuries all over the world i GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has afforded relief iu thousands upou thousands of cases of lame back, lumbugo, sciatica, rheumutisin, gallstones, gravel and all oilier affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs, li acts quickly. It does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purities the blood. It makes a new man, a new woman, of you. It frequently wards off attacks of the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the body allied with the bladder and kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sediment, ur "brickdust" indicate an unhealthy condition. Pq not delay a minute if your back aches or you are sore across the loins or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your druggist at once and get i\ box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are pleasuni and eusy to take. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them just like you would any pill. Take a small swallow of water if you want to. They dissolve in the stomach, and the kidneys soak up*the oil like a sponge does water. They thoroughly cleanse and wash out the bladder and kidneys and throw off the inflammation which is the cause ot the trouble. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gallstones, gravel, "brickdust," etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied after a few days' use. Accept only the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. None other genuine.—Adv. THE RIGHT WAY... In all cases of Distemper, Pinkeye, lnflu« enza, Colds, etc. of ell horses, brood mares, colts, stallions, is to "SPOHN THEM si On their tongue or In the feed p u t Kpohn's Liquid Compound. Give t h e remedy to all of them. It acts on t h e blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the disease grerms. It wards off the trouble no matter how they are "exposed." Absolutely free from a n y - thing1 Injurious. A child c a n safely t a k e It. Sold by drug-gists, harness dealers* or sent express paid by t h e manufacturers. Special Agent* Wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. THAT "LAST STRAW" AGAIN SPEECH APPEALED TO HIM This T i m e It Meant Real Tragedy in More or Less Good Reason W h y L i s t the Lives of T w o Young and Loving Mortals. ener Considered It Great Oratorical Effort. • "Ti's t h e hist s t r a w ! ' ' s h e e x c l a i m e d ' T h e y a r e telling a good j o k e on Will b i t t e r l y . • ' r p s h a w . H e w a s up t h e o t h e r d a y , " T h e Inst s t r a w ! s h e r e p e n t e d . \ ' '1"'I»I'UIM. lie shnflled h i s feet in e m b a r r a s s - : W h i l e t a l k i n g In t h e lobby to o n e incur. i of t h e s e g r o u p s of f o r t h c o m i n g as- Angrily s l u . s h r u g g e d herself to h e r I social es. ( ' o n g r e s s m a n G a r r e t t of IIousfret. Inn, T e x . , p a s s e d , after s a l u t a t i o n s , "I'm iroing!" s h e cried, "I would not : " I ) i ( l YnU '•'v,'t' h e a r G a r r e t t s p e a k ? " siiiv here a n o t h e r -second, even for a a s k e d L p s h a w of the m e m b e r s of his L'foup. "Yes," they nil chimed in. "The mn-t tna-dcrlv address, the inoinen:. And s h e swept out, a n d t h e r e w a s n.it hing left for him to do hut fellow, "I didn't know il w a s t h e last s t r a w . , most b e a u t i f u l , smil-stirri tig a d d r e s s r<r I wouldn't h a v e t a k e n it," lie apol- i I «'ver In-urd in all my life of assoo g i / e d m i s e r a b l y . ' ' i a ' h n i with g r e a t o r a t o r s , fell from And s h e . w h o h a d never sipped a ' h o lips of that g r e a t T e x a n a n d l e m o n a d e without a s t r a w in tier life, s t a t e s m a n one night at D a l l a s . " - a i d a n d uevi t iii^ejided to, -mJiYcd scornful- 1 p s h a w . I.v. w i t h o u l r e p l y i n g , a n d r e f r a i n e d : " H e w a s i n t r o d u c i n g m e , " replied from inviting h i m in when they ' I ' p s h a w s o l e m n l y . — A t l a n t a C o n s t i t u - r e n e h e d h e r house, lion. Billy's Slogan. Practical Estimate. It w a s ;i week b e f o r e Billy w a s five "Did you say Bliggins i-; a good losy < a r s old. t i n e d a y he pinned a sign e r ? " " Y e s . " " W h y even when his hick en h i s door, r e a d i n g : " B i r t h d a y is is worst he never h » r s more than t w o ((tiling, (Jive till it h u r t s , " <T t h r e e d o l l a r s " " T h a t ' s w h a t I call * • a y o o d loser." But f"f adversity some men would never know how little they can bor t A m a n isn't neces>arr.\ h o n e s t j u s t row. i been use he • is po< ir, IffiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^ 13?r No Table DrinR m i l l Ts • » • nas ever 1 alien The Place Of The Original POSTUM CEREAL Boil'just like coffee—15 minutes after boiling begins. Its delicious flavor, rich seal brown color and fine aroma make it such a satisfying cup that Postum is the ideal drink with meals for both children and grown people. Used in place of coffee it provides a real health drink. Contains no drugs, no caff ein as does coffee; doesn't make you nervous, sleepless or fretful. "There's a Reason" At Grocers—two sizes 15c & 25c. •ThC • KITCHEN CABINET Think of the Importance ot friendship hi the education of m a n . It will m a k e a m a n hunoat; It will m a k e hlui a hero; it will m a k e hirn a «a.lnt. It la i h e state of the Juat draJlng w u h the Juat, the rnasjruuitiiioua with the ma&nanlinoua, the aincere wlrti the sincere, man with man. - T h o i e a u . GOOD T H I N G S FOR T H E H O M E T A B L E , The value of wholesome food well prepared and well aeusoued. cannot he overestimated. V e r o r f i q u e Soup. — Add one cupful of stewed and strained tomatoes, to which 1» added one-eighth teaspo o n f u 1 o f soda, to three cupful* of veal broth. Thicken with one and one-half table-spoonfuls each of butter and flour cooked together; then add one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, a dash of cayenne, one-half cupful of cooked rice, one and one-half pimentoes- cut in strips, and one-fourth cupful of heavy cream. Rhubarb Tapioca Pudding.—Soak two-thirds cupful of pearl tapioca over night in cold water to cover. Drain, put in a double boiler, add one and one-fourth cupfuls of boiling water and two-thirds tonspoonful of salt; cook until the tapioca has absorbed the water. Peel rhubarb and cut In onefourth Inch pieces—there should be three cupfuls; then sprinkle with onethird cupful of sugar. Add to the tapioca and cook until the tapioca is transparent and rhubarb soft. Turn into a serving dish and accompany with sugar and thin cream. Meat Loaf.—(nop one pound of veal and two pounds of beef. Mix and* add one cupful of bread crumbs, one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper and three eggs slightly beaten. Shape In loaf, put in pan and lay across the top six slices of fnt salt pork. Roast one and one-half hours, basting every feti minutes at first with one-half cupful of hot water anoV the fnt in the U l . k . Stuffed Figs.—Mush cream cheese, moisten with heavy cream and season highly with salt and cayenne; make Into halls throe-fourths inch in diameter. Wash and dry figs, make an incision In each and stuff with the cheese balls. Arrange in piles on a plaie covered with a lace paper doily. And the finest fellow of all would be ^ tl'e one who cn;ld be glad tn have lived bera.ise the world w a s chiefly miserable, and his life had c o m e to heln Home one who needed it, —George Kliot. MORE S T R A W B E R R Y D I S H E S A pint of nice berries will furnish plenty of dessert for a family of five or six, if the berries nre used wisely. A most dainty dessert Is either an gel food or sponge cake cut in rounds, In-aped with crushed berries mixed w;th whipped cream or the. nerrios mny he covered with the cream. Cottane P I I d r| I n n w v.. .r v Sauce.—Bake a cottage an angel cake pan, or a Strawberry n m l d i n r in \ used. Remove froth '(he paTT TTT n J serving dish, fill the center with •• • - •> i i i « » • • - . . • • • . " • . . . . . , . , • - . . . • . . . * . . . , i TIiM3 JJOUI mound ii ;; 'ancc a:,ink some crushed berries to make Jn'ce, i sugar and a few sliced or quartered berries. Keep warm until serving time. ; Strawberry Ice Cream.--Wash, hull ; and mash one quart of homes. Sprin- | kle with a cup of sugar and let stand ! for three hours, then mash nnd squeeze i through a double thickness of cheese j cloth. Mix one and nne-rmlf cupfnls I of heavy cream, one and one-half cup- I fuls of milk, the whites of four eggs ( beaten stiff and a little salt. Freeze j to a mush, then add the strawberry juice, and continue freezing. More sugnr mny be added if the fruit is quite acid. Steamed Rice-Strawberry Sauce.— Cook one cupful of rice In milk until well done hut whole. For the sauce take three tahlespoonfuls of softened butter, arid one cupful of powdered sugnr, mixing it until creamy, then stir in a half cupful of whipped cream and a pint of siloed strawberries, which have been slightly sweetened. Serve fit once. Lenox Strawberries;^ Fill sherbet glasses with sliced strauiterries that have been well chilled. Pour over the following mixture: Mix the Juice of half an oratige. four tahlespoonfnls of sugar and a tablespoonful of charged water. Garnish with a rinj? of piped whipped cream around the edge. Al- Ww this quantity for each portion. SK for. and be SURE to set WRIGLEY'S. It's in a sealed package, but look for the name-the Greatest Name tn Goody-Land. UNITED COUPONS WRIGLEYS^ ^SPEARMINT v ™* PERFECT CUM r~»6m Z2ZCT I3*^roT EEZ i i c i t V % I * ^ f * 4 ^•V^ * » M r^S ) •'> V $'#m Western Canada isasprafttal^as6ainGj»winq| In Western Canada Grain Growing is a profit maker. Raising Cattle, Sheep and Hogs brings cenain success. It's ea6r tn prosper where you can raise 20 to 45 bo. of wheat to the acre and buy on easy terms. Land at $15 to $ 3 0 Per Acre —Good Grazing Land at Much Less. Railway and Land Companies offer unusual inducements to homo seekers to settle in Western Canada and enjoy her prosperity. Loans made for the purchase of stock or other farming requirements can be had at low interest. The Governments of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta extend every encouragement to the farmer and ranchman. You can obtain excellent land at low piices on easy terms, and get high prices *r,r your tjrain, cattle, sheep and hogs—low taxes (none on $ •.•UsrlLeil'-Et sKfoir.yrii+i Por illustrated literature, map*, description of tuodf for tt)« tn iUaltob*, „k,„.».„„ n n r ! AlVwt^* F«v+nr«wH r*ihY>»H t-atp* atf mprtYw *n giu—i ln...»» 1..,1 V. K&cINKES, !?6 Stiimm *Y<^ JLikUii, ftittL Canadian Government Ae-ent I 1 S| fly/, i lowPrices^ *¥* lm< As It Is in the City. Jonn wjis romping with IHT <)OK in front of the house under (he watchful cure of her mother. A woman passing asked her if she knew where a certain woman lived. Jean was overheard to say, "Yes, she lived over there in the third layer." Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the d(so2.2c^ portion of the car, There is only on© way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through th« Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and , when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the ' result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. i ONE HUNDRED DOL-LARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH ' MEDICINE. ! All Drug«rlst9 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co^ Toledo, Ohio. ! Be a patriots Don't mar the immortal emblem of humanity, the Declaration of Independence. When Your Eves Need Care Try Marine Eye Remedy Vo Smarting — Jaat Bye Comfort. 80 cents a* Druggists qr tnntl. Writ* for Frse Mf« Bonk. HX&LNE EYE BUCXDY OOH CHICAGO His 785 Suits. I'nif. Albert Uushnel! Hart of Harvard said in Host on the other day: "The kaiser was always unbalanced^ Look at the way he was continually" ringing himself out in different uniforms and costumes. Why, the man actually had 7S4 suits." Professor Hart smiled. "Exclusive," he added, "of his goinjr- away suit." farm Opportunities in United States If YOU are interested, write to U » Hom«SMk«** Bureau, U. 8. Ra.!lro*d AdminttratloD, Washington, for free in formation, naming the ita£e the adrantagaa of which ron deal™ to inraaUgate, and glTlng fall particnlari about roar re<raiiw« menu. Ttae Bomeaeeken' Bnrean Is NOT selling reel estate. It* mission la to furnish dependable data by itataa regarding land Taloee, prodnotion, markets, ell mate, schools, ehnrcbec, roads, ate.. to those who wish to engage In farming. atoeH raising, dairying, gardening and kindred pmvaita, • letter will bring a free booklet whieb may kelp 1» eolring your problems of living. Addreae J. L. EDWARDS. Maaagi 2000. Agricultural Section. U. S. Administration. Waaouurtoa. D. C* Coughing . la annoying; and harmful. Reliere tEroftll irritation, tickling end get rid of coafba, colds and hoaxaeneae at cmca by *attnf PISO'S MtMnnw<r'>, "l | t i1 '.'"j." k^jTwn NOW RAISES 600 CHICKENS After Being Relieved of Organic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. PINCICNEY DISPATCH Oregon, U K — " I took Lydia E. Pinkhazn'a v e g e t a b l e Compound for an organic trouble which pulled me down until I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my I work, and as I live on a small farm and r a i s e six hundred chickens every year it made it very hard for me. " I saw the Compound advertised in our paper, and tried i t I t has restored m y h e a l t h BO 1 can do all my work and I am so grateful t h a t I am recommending i t to m y f r i e n d s . " — M r s . D. M. ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, III. Only women w h o h a v e suffered the tort u r e s of such troubles and have dragged along from day t o d a y can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, b r o u g h t to Mrs. Alters. Women e v e r y w h e r e in Mrs. Alters' condition should profit by her recommendation, and if t h e r e a r e any com- Elications w r i t e Lydia E. Pinkham's [edicine Co., Lynn, MasB., for advice. The result of their 40 years experience N at your service. QMS AMO OINTMENT QUICKLY REMOVE IM 9\t\mi„Qmmf tot HAIR W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 13-1919. DID SMILE ON OCCASIONS I n d i a n Could R e l a x , but Only W h e n H e Felt H e had E a r n e d the R i g h t , as I t W e r e . Hern is :\ story tol<l nt :i dinner party 2 mixed, $2.35; No, 2 white, $235. Corn--Cash No. 3, $1.57; No. 3 yellow, $1,60; No. 4 yellow, $1,57; No f> yellow. $1.55; No. 6 yellow, $1.52; No. 3 white, $1.5^. Oats Standard, 66 1.2c; No. 3 white, 66c; No. 4 white, 65c. R y e - Cash No, 2, $1.60. Heans Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.75 per cwt. B a r l e y - - C a s h No. ?,, $ 2 ( g 2 l 0 ; No, 4, $1.90ft 1.:-(5 per cwt, Seeds Prime red clover, $28; alsike $19.75; timothy, $5. Klour Spring patent, $12; fancy winter patent. J 11.75 & 12.lu ; s t a n d a r d winter patent, $11.25¾.] 1.30; straight, winter. $10 7 5 ' n i l per bbi. Feed In lon-lb sacks to jobber?: Liran, $45; standard middlings, $46; fine middlings, $48, coarse cornmeal, $61; cracked corn, $63; chop, $50.50 - — ••-- — - per ton, Life niiiy lie a ^r:t:i-l. -wrrt <*<u^ t" , Hay •• No. 1 timothy, $28,50 ft 29: ROIIH!, but if** just pi: n ",i;iz/" i" :i l"t standard timothy, $27.50ft'-8; . light of us. '• mixed, $27.."0ft 28, No. 2 timothy, - - --- , $26.50^ 27; No. 1 mixed, $26.50ft 27, No. 1 clover, $25.50 ft 26; tangled rye straw, $11.50ft 12; wheat and oat straw, $lo.50ft II per tori in c a r l o u , track Detroit. • . t - > n . . . , i . < j 1 1 1 W U J ;'i t - ' i ; i ; ' i , v , ,> • ;i i i 1 1 1 1 »- i < • ^ i i i i V <'niiviil«'s(vnt in Base Hospital No. 4(5. lie bad enlisfi'd in i!ic I'urlv dnys of the war, had .uuiu' m rr i he tup a ml worked havoc aiimn;: Mir <!<'nn:.n< Of'- fore he w nv wonnded. Nurses mill rtnriors < -: i r i ? i ^r for Mm fried in vnin to \n-\ niniv ihan a ^nint out of him in r»'Spoiisc to (pifsilons while t ho oi her HM-II in i he \\ a rd 011 led him "(Jloomy <o.-," hn :uisr in- iu'\t\" cracked a smile. The Tied <'ros> repiv^vnf at i \ r in the hospital iK'Toiiiiny in: rii'-i ,.(1, ;ri<-d his hand at "< h f v h n ^ n\>" Ho' Indian, Gifts of citraretp"- and i hni'iihi! i> were received, Inn wiilinut a «• -h;ir«.^«• of expression. " D o n ' l y o u e\ I T - I ; . ]i • V" In' diauii n d e d of the India n one da \ , and for i \w firM time Sitting tin 11 -- -raiiiKmi grinned, "Sure," lie roplird. "Wh.-ii I kill a R o c h e ! " COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $15(^16.50; best aanuy wi. butcher steers, $13.60¾ 14.5U, mixed steers and heifers, $12(^ 14, handy light butchers, $11(^1^, light butchers, Ibi.jOlilU; best cows, $10 & 11.60; butcher cows, $8fty; cutters, $7(^726, canners, $6(&6.75; b*-bi tieavy bulla, $y.60@lU; bologna bulls, I8.50&9; stock bulls, $7.50^8.50, feeders, $9(Qll; stockers, $8ft]'J, milkers and springers, $65¾ 125. Veal Calves. Best, $17ftl8; common and heavy, $lu ft 14 Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $2U; fair lambs, |18& 19; light to common lambs, $14.50® 16 50; fair lo good sheep, $ 1 3 ^ 1 3 75 culls and common, $7<&9. Hogs. Pig-, $18¾ 18.25; mixed hogs, $19.50. EAST BUFFALO. Kaat Buffalo—Cattle: Market steady prime steers, $17.50(^19; fair to good, $16.25¾ 16.50; plain and medium, $12 (Q. 13.50; coarse and common, $10.25® 10.75; prime yearlings, $16ftyl7; best handy steers, $14.50¾ 15; fair to good, $13.50¾ 14; light and common, $10@ l l j best heavy heifers, $12(gl3; good butcher heifers, $11@12; fair b u t c h e r heifers, $10.50¾ 11; light common, $8 (g9; best fat cows, $10.50® 11; good butcher cows, $9® 10; medium to fair, $7.75¾ 8.50; cutters, $6®6.50; c a n n e r s , $5.25®5.50; old rims, $4®4.25; fancy heavy bulls, $11® 11.50; good b u t c h e r bulls, $10.25(§ 10.50; sausage bulls, $8 ^ 9 ; light bulls, $7.50® 8; best feeding steers, $10.50® 11; common to fair, j$8®9.50; best stockers, $8.70®9.25; fair to good, $8.25¾ 8.75; common, $5 i ft 7; milkers and springers, $75@ 150. ! Hogs: market 15¾ 25c higher; heavy $19.75®19.90; yorkers, $19.65; pigs. $18.25@18.50. i Sheep and l a m b s : m a r k e t active, 25c ' h i g h e r ; lambs, $20.75; yearlings, $17 I® 18.50; wethers, $16@16.50; e*ves, i $14®15. | Calves: m a r k e t 75c lower; tops, ; $18,50¾ 19; grass calves, $5¾ 8. It's G r a n d m o t h e r ' s Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. The old-Time m i x t u r e of Sage Tea and S u l p h u r for darkening gray streaked and faded hair is grandm o t h e r ' s recipe, and folks a r e again using it to keep their hair a good even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in au age when a youthful a p p e a r a n c e is of tiie greatest adv a n t a g e . Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of g a t h e r i n g the sage and The rnussy mixing at home. All drug s t o r e s sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called " W y e t h ' s Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover H has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with It and draw this t h r o u g h your hair, taking one small s t r a n d at a t i m e ; by morning the gray hair disappears, hut what del i g h t s , the ladies with W y e t h ' s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully d a r k e n i n g the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and a p p e a r a n c e of a b u n d a n c e which Is so attractive. —Adv. D i f f e r e n t Points of V i e w . T h e r e was n rush of wind, a i-Imid of dust, and lhe car iii^io-d on, having the old ^'eniU'iintn spru w I nrj in lhe roadway. He picked himself up and dashed up (o a policeman, veiling ex citedly : "That motor-car knocked un- down ;" The policeman took out- a businesslike notebook and said : * * I > i (1 you notice the number, -ir?" "Yes," said t h*e injured one. "It wa> number GO." •lust then a n o t h e r policeman, who had seen the accident, came hurrying up. and said : "No. n o : T h e number's 00. Thi< gentleman was standing on hN bead when he noticed It !" — Pitt-burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. DON'T DRUG KIDNEYS RUB BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache? No J They have no nerves, therefore can j not cause pain. Listen 1 Your backl ache is eau>ed by lumbago, sciatica J or (l strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, p e n e t r a t i n g "St. Jacobs I.ini- I ment." Rub it right on the ache er tender spot, and instantly the pain. j soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled : Cet a i small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Liniment" from your druggist and limber j up. A moment after if is applied ynu'ii wonder what became of the backache, scfatica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain at once. Tt is harmless and doesn't burn or discolor : the skin. It's the only application to rub on a j weak, lame or painful back, or for j 'umbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- I mi, sprains or a strain".—Adv. * i ! V Mix±xire ofWheat £ Barley ISr health value, sound nourishm e n t and a sweet nut-like flavor impossible in a pro- ^dhictmade of wheat, alone, eat Grapefc u-oit - - Butter: i-'resh c r e a m e r y , ol 1-2^63 l-2c per lb. Eggs -P'resh firsts, 40c; extra firsts in new cases, 40 l-2c per doz. Cheese -Michigan flats, 30c; Michigan single daisies, 30 l-2c; brick, 28 1 -2c; long horns, 32c; Wisconsin double daisies, 30 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 30 l-2c; limburger, October make, 31 *7 32c; domestic Swiss, 43 9' 48c; block Swiss. 32ft 40c: American head chee>e, 3.i^37c per lb. W h y Spell It at All? "Why m'! -pell (h nuar.y u !l li a ,<lli;i II C I l i ' V i a ft e l '.'" (] I K C ' l e s S l l ] i e ] ' l [|- t e l i d e ! It S I 1 l e i - . " S l l I'e \\ - t o h a > e a l ' l . c d 1 b e i l i M l l i ' l l ' i l l . " T h e 1,lil ^ i d o - j i r e a d i n g , pel !.e| i led I c a p i t a I < 1 1- \ \ p i c a ! j i t I i e r u i a ii t y pe o f ol h e r \ e,i 1'-. In) 1 1 ne vin:i 11 L; • im 1 e- T ^ i ' - O ' S l l ' . l l " . JTTT: {'[ill i . i ' i t'''''"'"' X7 '}"'"•- l e t " - is i n . k i - e ] i l n g n o w , " - --Los A n g e i e - Times. There's plenty of luck for the feilow who spends fifteen or sixteen hours n day looking for it. Nn't it ipn-er how many idle friends an industrious tiiKn has. / / ! & & '<^<i,.^.J "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" "Bayer Cross on Tablets For Pain Neuralgia Earache Toothache; Colds Grippe Rheumatism DOSE! " ^ ^ ¾ • & M Lame Back Adults can take ^K. B B &L -Neuritis one or two genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. " Proved Safe By Millions" Buy only the original "Bayer packages.'* 20 cent package—also larger Bayer packages. Ask for and Insist Upon Only Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Owned by Americans Entirely. Aspirin i& the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidesttr of SalicyKcaciJ A n I m m u n e M i s c r e a n t . Cute Is the W o r d . "If you dig ;t jiit for your neighbor, K w r wnteh a young thing trying to you may fall into it yourself," re- he dignilied while wearing a new niniked the man who remembers his >priug skirt'.' Awfully cute the way Sunday seh<;ol vaguely. ; -d:e lias to swing otie little tootsie "Vr-, repealed Mr. <'lmggins; "that around and get it directly in front of n t r i h u i i d i j idea may h e a d well enough lhe other one in order to advance fur pit digging. Hut lhe man w h o ' eight inches.- Florida Time.>-Union. loeak- gla^-s hotth'-: in the street very i -oldiini ha.s any tires of his uwu to he \ I m p o r t a n t t o fiflothere n n u e d . " j E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of • j CASTOK1A, that famous old remedy „ , for infants and children, arid see that it Her Preference. Stella—Ihie.-. sin- wan', matrimonial Hears the u<.nd<? Signature of, P.ella —No. niatiMunnial she d-tena yn Tsp for Over 30 Years. n<tes. J L'h.klreJi C r v for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a /#%<£&* Dr. Piprce's Pleasant Pt lletn pnt an ecil to N o v e l , •lck and btlious hradarhes. coaPtlpatloQ, d-lsil- . . . ,-, , , , . , . , Beat n>d indication. -016811 house." Ad». Mayne- IV \\ i<e is making a novel _ eampaign. Nn't lie? Never forget the high cost of wor- Payne- Yes; he's ptissing out good r\ing. cigars. When Children are Sickly y^tTTT^s a f e Constipated, Feveri>b. Cry out in their, sleet). TakeLCold T E 1 D B They Liver aud from rant w i t h o u t ; ])ruggrist l i O ' i i I " S . Do I 1 B S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN are pleasant to take And a cert&in relief. They act on the Stomach, Bowels aud tend to correct intentinal disorders. 10.U0O toPtiinoniaLi he™ and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be 1 box of Mother Gray's Sweet P o w d e r s for use when needed. At s. Ask to-day. T h e need of t h e m often comes at inconvenient Used by Mothers for over thirty yearn. Not Accept Any Substitute lor MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS. Too Much Appetite may be as dangerous as too little When the skin is sallow or yellow, the eyes dull, the head aches or sleep is broken and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it is an indication that the body is being poisoned by poorly digested and imperfectly eliminated food-waste. It is a wise thing to take II I t! to relieve these symptoms by helping to remove the causes Directions of Special Value to W o m e n a r e with Eva 17 Box. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes, lOo, 2 5 c FARM AND GARDEN. Apples Greening, $11(¾ 12; Ra!dtvin, $10(¾ 11; Willow Twig, $8.5u per bbl. Cabbage - Home grown, $1 2."»fa 1 50 per bushel. Dressed Hogs Light, 21 fa 22c; heavy, lMfa 20c per lb. Lettuce—-Head, $4 per h a m p e r ; leaf, 20(ft22c Ppi* lb. Calves (dressed) Fancy, 2-Ko25c; choice, 21 fa 22c per lb. Potatoes Carlofs, No. 1 round white n.60fal.T0 per cwt in sacks. Live Poultry—No. 1 springs. ?.4f;j 3r>o; stags, 27fa 28c; hens, iMfa-oc; small hens and Leghorn ^, Vl'n ?,:\c; roosters, 24fa 25c; gee.sft, 24fa 25c; ducks, 40c; turkeys, 35@36c per lb. Yanks Have French Brides. Paris. -More than 4,000 American soldiers have married French girls, it was revealed by the records of the American consul. Our Scientifically Developed Orange and Grape Fruit Groves at LAKE ALFRED, FLORIDA •*eM « v .'• TV ^ , T N \ ^ ^ ^ ( U * * * * S . > . j f c , ^ Provide a Safe and Profitable Inveitment and a Beautiful Home Amid Picturewjue Surrounding* and Among Charming People We have never resorted to extrav^gafft or misleading claims in advertising. We do not indulge in adroit maneuvers, insistent urgings, nor wi^wr^triake a sale until you have seen the property or given authority to someone in whose judgment and integrity you have faith. We believe our splendid groves, young or in bearing, with our scientific and systematic care through our COMMUNITY SERVICE, and located in the justly famous PROVEN AREA of the Lake Alfred-Florence Villa-Winter Haven District, are the best in the State. Hence our advertising is a plain statement of facts. Prices are fair and depend on age of trers Terms, one fourth cash, balance 3 or 4 years at 6%. Groves in fori to 7th year pay $200 to $300 per acre net Our only "urge" is that you take a pleasant trip to the beautiful HIGH LAND LAKES section of Poik County. Florida, make your own obser vat ions and comparisons. You may count upon uniform courtesy and our extension of every opportunity for you to learn (he facts. Conditions guaranteed as represented and we pay R. R. fares if you buy !tlu*trated Booklet Free. Write Today! Reapontibl* Agent* Wanted FLORIDA PRLITLANDS COMPANY S. K. Thorp*. Narffeera Sales M | r . 4 5 E««4 42as1 & r e e t NtW YORK t 'i* •M W t 3 ".-"Tilt [>•" ', ft f W ' f t xi'.'; • " - \ ' * v PINCICNEY D I S P A T C H ^®®saafeeesEisaajMa©feefi®sisja A Large Shipment of -._ _ nttle above the bed. These preveDt CLEANING UP SWAMP LANDS '^'rW.Sw^nto _______ t l t l o n a n d l e s s e n t h e d a n g e r or i n j u r y ,,, t h e l i t t l e p i ^ s , w h i c h o f t e n find U n d e s i r a b . e G r o w t h S h o u l d B e B u r n e d ^ ^ u l J r \ h t , U U r d a v e r y con- W h e n G r o u n d U W e t t o P r e - • s e r v e P l a n t F o o d . MICKIE SAYS RUGS 1 ( P r o m t h e Failed b u t e s l i e p a r t A t n t of M E T H O D S F O R F E E D I N G C O R N f3 Agriculture,) 1¾ I G r o w l h w h i c h is to bo c l e a n e d u p o n 3] | (swamp l a n d o r a n y soil eoniuinin{,r a as lara;e amo u n t of o r g a n i c i n n u e r s h o u l d I be b u r n e d whi'ii l h e g r o u n d i s w e t , t o H e n s G e t C o n s i d e r a b l e E x e r c i s e W h e n Fed on C o b — S u p p l y in D r y L i t t e r S a t i s f a c t o r y . H e n s e a n lie fed c o r n on c o b a n d m a i ha< j u . - t b e e n r e c e i v e d t h i s w e e k w h i c h m a k e s e h o i e d e e . ; y o u r s p r i n g ' r u g a b o u t a s e a - v a* i a f o r e l h e w a r C o l o r s a n d y a F e n i - t o s u i t e v e r y d e s i r e 0x12 T a p e s t r y r u g s >2A 2 1 , 71.70, :;>•'> 9x12 V e l v e t r u g s . . . . . . F7L 37, :•;*..' :exl2 Body B r u s s e l l s r u g s - - - v * ! 9x12 A x r n i n s t e r r u g s . . . . . . . $4S for h i g h e s t q u a l i t y 9x12 W o o l a n d F i b e r r u g a . - $la.a(J a n d l>.5e ^1 3) i p r e v e n i ilie de.-a ruei h a i of v a l u a b l e '3 p l a n t f". K ui. W h e n soils d o h o t CDII- •™j] ! t a i n a hirtro a m o u n t of o r e a r b e i n a l f e r a i i l .^'i'un- e o h > i d e r a b a e e X e n u s e In i £}i a n d H is t h e j n i o n i i o n t o >eed in T 1 J«.- p i c k i n g i t off. Ian. l h e <,o).s s h o u l d b e | •PI ril i a s h e s imiuedial.d.v a i d e r l h e burnin.tr, p i c k e d o i a h e i p a a l l y . F e e d , na.; s h e l l e d j ^ t o o imieh e m p h a s i s c a n n o t b e p l a c e d corn i n a d e e p , d r y lULer is a l s o u s a l - ! u p o n l h e i m p o r t a n c e of g e l l i n g a i M a e t o r v w a y . ', clenn b u r n . „ j D A U S I N T S l O N S ON FENCfcS, AN4 BARNS AN' S I D E W A L K S N\AN HAVE B E E N CONS\Oift.£C> A D V E R T I S I N G F O R C THEN VMUZ. } ANN NEVNSPKP6RS,&UT THEM'S N O excuse FCR SOCH S T U N T S f A N N N\ofct, VSHTVA T H I S heRE GREAT FAsNMLW J O U R N M (. COtV\\^ OOT R E i j L A V ^ \ V^_ HE^, BOSS'? TO ARRANGE FARROWING PEN T h e i r W a r A i m s . T h e U o c h e w a s a t y p i c a l w i d e fore- • — " h e a d e d idoehe, w i t h hl^r h e r n - r i m i n e d It S h o u l d Be D r y , Well V e n t i l a t e d a n d s p e c t a c l e s a n d a l a g e r r o t u n d i t y . I t F r e e F r o m D r a f t s — G u a r d Rail W ; 1 S p o s s i b l y t h a t r o t u n d i t y which h a d S a v e s P i g s . ' p r e v e n t e d h i m g e t t i n g a w a y w i t h t h e • ' o t h e r s w h e n thtt B r i t i s h t r o o p s s e a r e d T h e f a r r o w i n g p e n s h o u l d h e d r y , (lI1- l l i e C e n n u n l > a n y Unit w a s t r y i n g you rav;\j TO W0 2< ME FOR A &A IS£! r* 1^x12 Colonial R a g r u g a , . - - - - - c - . - o | j W L .„ v e n t i l a t e d a n d f r e e f r o m d r a f t s . u > c u t t h , , I r w i r e < H e w u s a v a l u a h l e A n d w e h a v e r u g a t o s h o w y o u in fine p a t t e r n s in l a r g e sizes ^*_ | l I t i s a good p l a n t o p r o v i d e t h e p e n 1 , , . ^ , , ^ l o u , l u r h e s p o k e Knglish like a s : l i f t . 3in. x 12, l a x l S f t . bin., 12x17 whi ch a r e so h a r d to g | wiili a a u a r d - r a i i ma d e , of two by u m i t i ' v e < j l e h . u j l uH.I 1 ? l u , l ( ' l l d t i i e m > m m o a t . ^ t o r e s . C o n g o l e u m r u g s § I e i g h t inch plau.ks, f a s t e n e d w i t h t h e i r a I ) r u l v S S o r o l d o m a i n i n K n g i a n d for I.\'12 a t >"o S r K ' d a e s aLuiinsi t h e Ade.s of The p e a a I I L a f n [ia I El I '1 Also, Ox'.i, 7 1-2 x 'a a n d H f t . :; in. by 10 1-2 r u g s a s well a^ small sized r u g s . Good p a t t e r n e d c a r p e t s in p u r e wools . . . - 2 / 7 to 1.':." p e r y a r d UQ C o t t o n a n d wool mixture.-* 7"" t o •"..;-: ••:;<.*• • ir- C o t t o n G r a n i t e c a r p e t "Me yd F i b e r carj.»et . - • „ • - > ' i- \ ' e n e e r t o p u t a r o u n d r a g s , v a r a wide at. . . <'• an. ; .••• \ : 7- ^3 , fa i iii' h w idth a t ' ar a C U R T A I N R O D S - - V - u - l i n u l d , e e , n r r , - w • ••- i n g t h e ! a n e u ; - "}\<>\ e " ila i :_i .-'1 -;. W I N D O W S H A D B \ a i u e s :!ia' :iro !,..:-d o,;:] TO i n c h wlr 11 ] j ::: - e \ a rnl rnhii--- - 7 p , e a n >(j(: <i\\r I 2 i t . I . i n o a - : : : 0 a ! . •'•' I i );li( r e.radi - : a ru.ria ;\\\ r va i d ] - . S P R I N G C U R T A I N S in Sr-rim. M.n-ah- •-.•.-. 1'rel t \- 'Mp-t : - . N ! . " ' ) :: if L a r ^ e -dinwhaj. o! e ::•• ::i g o o d - i -y l:'io \ ' a n a . (.7 a i d d e r i n g t h i • <"' a : ; -!'••; :a .-- > ! a n ' -a of k s ; r u d tia.- : ' a i r fwif!. -- y a il - !< • a ell ' a ii< ^aj- 7-(j\'erii;. - a-1 ^ _ ir_ j t s ; u d.iii-7 7.!;e'; W^e'ri1 n ) i e a - ' ' d ( o a m w caj;- m a n y y e a r s .— C'apt. It. V. W. Kee^. >r * ':a. a Lf.'.'"r •-; pivi \,;:". U W 1:^ ••i* -afflr -TTftliiK:' Let Them Call It What They iviay it s 3*7 ame tw*- aioon C O U : : T L E S 2 7- h.a ve 'oc en rr.a.dc - -,u t7^.; t h e pr<- pk- ; :..: ^ 7 a a - a > t h a t vel; b r a t c : : a . , n t ( j ; rs 'III-: t . h ' U A L P F O C I ^ D C F r . ».« t o s;;ve s u c h •• ; r ,.-'-:\ .- •- ;' v. e : .1.- .1 •-. .ra.oar ,.-ty,: ot aa-, '.. ;; . • s ' : a ' •••.',• :". • '• 7: " ?, at : h a t y.".'.'. i':vr f '•'. ' 11 :-:1: . ' • 7,- '.he 1 a a - a t \ - --a. r ':"..' • a •.-.•• t< •;...'. *•%. ^ c a j : - . r , i a ai : 2 C : ; L v i c i o i ' s a* <•.. \ ''-.- " : (,-T-,: -a -. e f v ' - a : ' ' ••' - . * > • M A K E T H E B R A I T : S O D D E N - u - r . f ' r r it, : y covatcMit seak :.g .in beer, only half act a,-a • >r.d you iaa.'t a being mora ak:n to a are:,- than a ma:: Tractable? Y e s - - b u t re.var acpcndaVat K r i - v a E N O L O N C F R hr!d a -eer ^.o.akfd : '. a'^r up- as axana '-cs o f - n n v h a r . " •\:.:i-:K'ICAN G E N E R A L S f o u r J ' h a t ; ' . a . v a c -.ra-nt c a r tl:t t o p sca\>f-r were 1 - ' ' y ' ' a- to do t;;eir prut and tab-' care < ' 'da a^e :-,-. s --esp-cially if wounded --tlian '. - . -'7a >r< w!;o had i're;1 served To them '>•' 'fra', ,-r. arbficial, m o m e n t a r y caairate. I H u Y i-.'VF-N T R Y - t h e Salpon prop^gan- • > - » v « - ^ . m » % a . r u i - ^ i s ™ : . ^ a i ^ ^ a b y j T ^ -^.- i:!.J I W. J. DANCER & CO. Mr r< x i \ a i l ? f i > ^ ; 1 : R3 >I KTI Waist-Seam Models Hdvo t!jo <^aii Tins Y e a r -- w. , 1'7 ?7- - 4* i IT IS (' a, • a; on • >t a a 1 I S'-iO- I " i I 1. )'• ) . -. L a o c 17 ' 1 T(UAN a last d_f r>e a. ' -... lv t o '.a ; • us) '. hut 1 >aia i > x 1 A '! : •. 1 A F.AA < A ! d 7 ' LAM., . , . , 4 . - . , . . . . '? 'I '.,• + • ' s . - . . . .. • \ . t I . .» ' 1a .--opno-,e.e, 1 W- a-" a m ' a d - •;••:..- i : o f a < l a - y ! a . , 1 a . , ' • ... 1 u' ,e a a. s [ a t a : a la-ave r • •-.<.' r d V O i a ' - 5 !:a. ; F A I ) • a-- aa<:-• ,.t • i •. . a,.,. ,:i i .• a ; a a ' of .ad ae S i r A;-Jt •*A; IF F V F K Y A M E R I C A N S O L D I E R ',.•'- 1 '- ;.er so*fo'a.7,cted to hac hcx)?c t h a t , -.',-'- • .'...•] -- hand in would ft<:ht if dt'pFvrd ' A t T H A T ' S T H E V E R I E S T R O T 01 ronrse. 1 la-y k r n w it is - else why do they not dare -.-^. -a h a t t l v , - " B e e r and W i n e " A rasia :a .ent -ea.iy m e a n s ? \VII\ f ; 0 T H E Y TFJY T O H I D E its real •v.- '->-.• ^ 1, ; r an n n o r m t ^ov.r.c'.ing title ae. ! 'a!'. ' .• mtaae;,*' . i : a n bv a t i a k v ^r,e .->; v '.: .- \\ a ', - I F 7 - A M F 7 TIF.Y K N O W tlint the people v : ' -. 'ad FP.tk-.grm d*v stdv w ; ^ t it d r y . 'h. v'ct"; o: the d .--..1 a i s ' i t a i i ^-^, .< :•:< n s a d ' \\v.x c '. a ••:•' •';"' ( T. L Y C:IA:-A a-: \< a ... v. v a n ' . , :; K ' * he a: ' a ^ n -. a c t ^ .rnaa ••. v a n 1 :10 . N l - F V . 1 ..•'>.S ' ' - s ' o ' n lv y^e---' l';^n' A s t • .- a A .• '. •' n i- a.ara •-.(- ver t n i s , 1 I c m p - r w e Rrp w i t h o u t it 1: .-.: iv 1" rn as .1 it t l i r : e i-1* ti 0 ?• * n n y 0 n t- •-.' : t L P ( ,'1 T i j a l K F 7C) D R I V E i -.vr-'.v. n r:v a.'--a --at :-v r<-'t:ui' "h:s arr. . n d a v a t • -ata, •:'. F A e ' v ' - a T a . , <r.£ A g A«- :-.:•:• a ' a s - e t a m p t — t a i n t s ^shv SC a •;.••:•. :a sa-y , - Fein.; -\A n t in I %;i:e " * ITT ta 'a 1 ya 3 1 : ^; • T j a a ^ l '••• -arS U. if- K i r n ] 1 7 A r Ifi A l a ; ] ;a a i - re I :'1 a a a > 1 a n i ' s . n»lid I • a 1 1A -A MICHAEXS - CTERN JLYJL VALUE -FIrVST r<J CLOTHES I d a - \ v . , r i - o \ e i a n d e \ ' c ; A o n e t i n e . >n-nu, ui-1 y i ' e ; ; a A - F i e ri: • :f \ a r : me i n h i - e l o i h e ~. __ . \ ' i \ s : 1 , , 1 1 : a a t n r a l r o i i i : *7 ;vv.ece. v,a: l a n a : F . - e n a l e r ; ' in.- ; a - w :'n-.;- <- tip i d e ! - . STYbtPbUS and IVIICHAE,L»S-ST&RI\ ? make,- o; d^ >: lie-. .$18, S20, S25,'i^30, ^35 340 Spring Hats Are Here Dancer's Clothing Shop Carfare Paid On $15.00 Purchases pfmfgja^p^f^fiajiaifa ^JBaM3EEI^®aM2/5M2/c ,gi^f5ISIHI3953fef5f^fPJSi^ :4M 5»-» m a p 2c-r h i , r hardtearc- taes - a > p i t s . . ' • i i i \«. a •?^t l b . x a i : . s . . . ' . . - - - 1 . . i >'-,". .:.. be a .rear -•• e ; a - a ' ' •TEF'Y W E L L — R e « a that a -.-^-,) \- a, Fna s n n m n A v r-i-o.,- vet .aA-a^v a a t c . l . an a a arit s n d : T. -sc: bit a a t ' Beer W-sae" H^cn.'mor.t r-re a a ^ e d t h e a- c-'a.lr! r r i t h c r a a A aar <-e'l saier u-iihout ftr*~t taking unt ? license-— •-#:•,<-• a& a aafv.n or a brewery F A N YOU B E A T T H A T for T o u h F drniinR? Yet they fondly hope t h a t enon^h Michigan voters wall be fooled bv vh- tit'e and b y their p r o p a g a n d a to vote "or i h ^ thing t h a t would p u t the saloon l%ark ever, -itronger t h a n a * a s . OH. W I N E S A R E H A R M L E S S they s ^ v . Verily! vVine ,s t h e standb^r of the "ssde D o o r " a n d t h r C a b a r e t . And t he C a b a r r t and t h e ' F a m d y an trance are t ht . ,ost vicious , Eases o: the Sa7->on - they a i m women as well as aa.cn are: .la -rasa- • t o . VVHST S O M E F O R E I G N W I M t S a v e Amost a? great an alcoholic cont^ni as t h e strongest vhiskey—fir: : 're<«t,- worse form of -.ntozication " A N D B E E R " they used a- tei: i<; - why in Gcrnvany even the children i n n k '^ecr Beer dnnk'lng is univers.al there.' W E L L W E H A V F SEE.N . . h a ' Yl^v v , p do when nr^versfllK used' Was ever a people mo.: degraded—n-iore b n r t n h / e d — m o r e deadened t o t h e difference between n g h t am', w r o n g ' avsK Y\\.-fin'Af-crc*^-aeiiiii a, a !-: n;- .A !iar plan- .. nd "c ., * •'•' '.; a: e' a;"-fr h a d FiT'TDEKo arc '-n: aaa.- -rv:nrr s, ta-i. h'-ck a ' a . Act :•"•''area, so a n,a a n - vy • d -. proh . ai ta ia, ind Mreaaon<t: a very o.c'.v-rv and : ; h a c- v.r. • y . 'OR T H A T K I N D O F F R O H I B I T r O N does p r o h : b : t - - n r rnorr. chance ror disgraceful :C'ncs 7 k r -hat recenFv b'-rween To!(.-do and D<a : -ait. T H E Y H A V E E V E N T R I E D re m;:l:e this appfiar . religious ssaa—the-.r p-o-oananda s<.>-. v-.nae denomination^ a r t a^ains^ a dry stat e IT 'S N O T H I N Ci O F T H E K IN D — a tew men of all d e n o m i n a t i o n s favor a V^ef condition., Lint ;he vast m a i o r i t y of all reHgiovis den n-. nat-lon? an. F r <: d r y state a n d a dry a a r- or TlE'i! FS.VT A M A T T E R o: : e ! : p o n ; of sert; o4 na'-on.Fity I t as :ust n m a t t e r of decency ,tiil -anay and "-ood citizenship as aga a a o ' v d y s m W A T C H 1'HA- 7 H I N G — i t v, c o u n t e r f e i t It d^v-s nc.T rr.enn what ;* t n v t Ir>- atle ;s a p.nsnomer I t s ntent s vicious It d•."'we- n he ^u; s« of aberty—"penv-r.al h b e r t y " — i t - ffect wfAi'd tx" t r .ruiavc o j j a - n IT IP C A L L E D T H E B e e : a n d Wine A m e n d m e n t " — i t ? rea' name -s the 5%aloon. DA YOT' W A N T -he ^'*nn b a c k ' *1F N O T - v o t c N O April 7th to the so-called "B^eer and W i n e ^ Amendment Michigan Anti-Saloon League Headquarter*: learning, Michiija n _ iiiiilii^tflBlllttlaii: ti IL H ,,,,1-: •JC i r i " . •'WIsfiTMiiil^yiii:^ 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 27, 1919 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d4967ce9ba76831151e5de592ebd240.pdf 9957f7ed2bdde96318a74be42e4b1ab9 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. A w PINCKNEY DISPATCH S VoL 46 Pinckney, LrrimUm County, Michigan Wednesday, March 27 1929 No 13 LLJ r MxA Ann Arbor Phone 4161 A WISE WAY TO A SMART EASTER die Right Spring Coat No 1 The new coats, in all their charming versions, will be inspected by the wise woman with an eye for procuring the foundation for her Spring wardrobe All smartest coat themes, the best workmanship and the approved fabrics and colors are to be found in our collection Select one, harmonise your frocks with it and presto an ensemble 1975 to 110 WORK STARTED SATURDAY Work on tile new oil station to be erected by the Pureoil Co on the site of the old Pinckney hotel started Friday Waiter Clark of Pinckney ha the contract for tile buildiag permis sion for whose erection was granted by the Pinckney Council Friday evenig The depth of the basement had 0,1 IS KILLED BY LIVE WIRE M H Mundt aged 19 years 5872 Harding avcDetroit, died f ror I injuries at Baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake, Sundav when ho came in contact with a live wire His father owns a cottage at the Bluffs and in company with his brothers, John, George, and Frank Wagner and William Dan to be made 25 ft deep Here thettn l 11 h ihdJWKIle, out 1 tanks will be placed The oil station jthe e to vapetnd day An f1 ii L OCA 5 M , i wire had broken during The last will be 25x60 ft of frame construction and will be modern in all ways and besides a complete oil station will house a wash rack and an inside drain pit The manager of the Pureoil Co was present at the Council meeting and stated that the new station will be of modern design New walks will be built the corner will be iilled in graded and landscape gardened It will be completed about Hay 15 wmammmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm BIG MINSTREL SHOW MONDAY EVE APRIL 1 The Minstrel Show entitled Mrs Yashingtons Minstrels to bj put on at the Pinckney Community Hall on Monday evening, April 1, by the Pinckney Eastern Star Lodge under the direction of P H Swarthout promis es to be one of the biggest hits ever put on in Pinckney Thirtytwo people appear in the character rolls which consists of song drills, dancing, black face minstrel show and a forty minute comedy entitled Oh Doctor The cast of characters for the mirstel show is as follows Mrs Washington Gertude Hicks Snowball Florence Baughn Sunbeam May Daller Pansy Lulu Darrow Ruby Arloa Esic yernima Alta Meyer Celendy Iva Gardner 11 Edael Meyer I Black Cloud Bros Rex Smith Helen Feidler I The Wrist Is All the Vogue To be modern and uptodate the man of today should be equipped with a wrist watch They are both economical and convenient We have a full line of both American and Swiss watches Come m and let us supply you with one ALL KINDS of WATCHJEWELRY REPAIRING HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN BBE THE EASTER CANTATA The Resurrection Song by Noltewill be given at the Congregational church next Sunday eve March 31st at 730 This Cantata consists of soles mens chorus, duets, quartets and full chorus Librettos will be furnished at the door A silver offering will be taken CASH SALE Aftr the Auction at L C Rogers Saturday March 30th I will sell some household furnishings at my house New Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent We have 16 new model safety deposit boxes for rent These boxes all large size, have double locks and rent for 200 per year Come early if you want one as they will probably go fast Pinckney State Bank Dixie Bros Janet Feidler Mose Johnson H F Kice Scud Baldridge P H Swarthout Ebony Panhandle J R Martin Ebnezer Crane M E Darrov Banjo Anna Reason Bonos Milo Kettler The specialties between acts consists of charctex dances by the Black Cloud Bros, and a drill entitled Ev ery Race Has a Flag but the Coon ountyby 8 children Janice Carr Betty Carr Evelyn Darrow,Marion Gardner, Willow Myers, Margaret Curlett, Virginia Darrow, and Jean Graves The comedy Oh Doctor has the following cast Dr Quack M J Reason Sam Green Cecil Hendet Birmingham Brown Norman Miller Atlanta White Calvin Hooker Hannibal Gray Milo Kettler Norfolk Black M E Darrow Arabelle Snow John Martin Mrs Hannah Squash Will Mjrerr The doors open at 7 30 p m and the curtain rises at 815 Admission 25c and 40c Reserved seats on sale at Barrys Drug Store heavy wind and fallen down across a high tension Detroit Edison wire The deceased saw the broken wire hang ing and grabbed hold of it to throw it out of the way The wire carried 4800 volts and he was fatally injured His companions carried him to the home of Earl Baughn near thfre and Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney was summoned but his efforts v ere unavailing Corner Janzhorn of Ann Arbor was notified aid ar rived soon afterward After taking the testimony of a number of people he decided an inquest unnecessary Tht body was turned over to Gal braith Gorman Dexter undertaker, and was later removed to Detroit where funeral and burial was held O PEARSON JURY DISAGREES The trial of Dr A H Pearson of Ann Arbor for arson which was held at Howell last week ended in a disagreement, the jury failing to render a verdict after 18 hours delib eration The case was given to the jury at 330 Thursday and after be ing out all night and until 8 30 Saturday they were discharged by Judge Collinsrosecuting Attor Sweeney asked for another trial and Judge Collins set the date of May 6 In the meantime Dr Peajpon was granted his liberty on bailAccording to daily papers the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction The defendant was represented by a whole battery of lawyer consisting of George Burke, Carl Leh man and Victor Ameringen of Ann J Arbor and Don Van Winkle of Ho Want to Trade for Goodyear Balloons Were willing Well take in your old tires a paymentPut on a new set of GooH Bnloon Tires And youre all set For more comfort less repa uals, mo mileage What do you say See us now 1 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LAVY SWH well The many Pinckney people who attended the trial are of the opinion that the work or Don Van Winkle stood out above all others and that hjs plea to the jury was one of the greatest ever heard in Livingston Election returns will be given between acts at the Minstrel Show MonMrs Grace Crofoot day evening s Barnards 11 8 Cash Specialsj TKia WAAL 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 19c 1 lb WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 49c 8 1 LARGE PKG OXYDOL 21c J 2 lbs BEST EGG NOODLES 25c 6 BARS OF R M SOAP 21c 5 1 BOTTLE OF PICKLES Sweet 10c 1 PKG KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS 18c I All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W WBARNARD BUILDING MANHOOD Athletics as conducted in the Pinckney high school are for the purpose of developing the bodies and morals of those engaged in them The following is the set of rules and by Jaws which the boys who hope to become members of the high school base ball team are obliged to subscribe to before they can try out for the team The same rules also apply to basket ball and foot ball Each candidate for base ball must pledge himself to the following training rules 1 That he will not smoke 2 That he will have no dates on study nights and attend no parties during study nights 3 That on nights before a game he will be home before nine oclock 4 That each candidate will behave in a sportsman like manner both while practising and during a game 5 That each candidate will give his best to the team at all times and will practise faithfully and will respond for practise on time when practise is cailed G That each player will obey the captain as he would the coach 7 That anyone disobeying the above rules is liable to be supended by the coach or athletic director We, the following boys hereby pledge ourselves to obey above rules during 1929 James Nash, Stanley Dinkel, Leo Clark Holland Shehan, Roy Lefty Reason, Russel Read, Murray Kennedy, Gerald Kennedy, Walter Graves, Pete Stackable, Prank Smaka, Leonard Devereaux, Stanley Adseh, Emmett Roche, J P Basydlo, Clare Speed Gilmore, Hubert Ledwidge, Bert Wylie, James Hall o BAKE SALE Bake Sale given by P H S Glee Club at Barnards Store Saturday March 30th at one oclock LECTURE COURSE CHANGE OF DATES There was a change of dates in the Pincknev Lecture Course The lect ure by Ernest J Powell which was rcheduled for April 15 will be Thursday April 11 instead The date on which the Belle Elmore Reiew will be here is Friday, April 26 DANCE AT DEXTER APRIL 1ST There will be a dance given at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter, Monday evening, April 1st The best of music will be furnished An enjoyable time for both ytmng and old REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of the Livingston Lodge No 76 P A MJ Tuesday cvennig, April All broth ers fire asked to attend if possible as important business is to be transacted Kenneth Reavoa, Secj NOTICE Everybody damping rubbish on the treets leading to Catholic cemetery or from old Cong church to Haze sisters or on any other street inside corporation limits in Pinckney wilt be prosecuted The dumping grounds are in the old gravel pit wet of Rx Smiths house C H, Kennedy, Pres S Candy for Mothers Day m m The Lowney Candy Co are putting up Special 5 Boxes of candy for Mothers Day We will soon tend 2 in an order If you wish to get a box of this special candy you should get your order in nowThe Lowney J Candys are the standard for excellence and can not be beaten 1 m m m 8 8 m 8 APPRECIATION The Ladies of the Altar Society of St Marys Church are very grateful to all who helped make the St Patricks party a success, those who were present and those who lent tables and helped in any other ways i t The Pinckney Cafe OHARLSS WHA1N, Pro Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tofrwto 8 t IS A V E A MAKE IT HAPPY EASTER WITH OUR Special Cash Prices Rowena Pancake Flour, C 5 lb 19c FLAKE WHITE SOAP 39c 10 bars SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs 19c TOILET PAPER 3 10c rolls 19c MACARONI in bulk 2tbs 19c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 tb Sack 97c KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS Large box 19c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb can 45c H K E N N E D Y S BLUE ROSE RICE 3 tb 19c KIRKS HARDWATER SOAP z 19c 3 cak MATCHES 6 boxes 19c mg m POWDERED SUGAR 2 ft pkgs lg CANE SUGAR lOtbcloth bag CHIPSO, large box Ife PURE LARD, 2 lbs 29c RAISINS, seedless, 2 1 tb pkgs 17c SAUER KRAUT 2 cans, large 25c mmmmmmmi ej i VW l Mi as WY FGTWAl BONGS STARS TOMWMffiOR Sophie Braaiau, Marion Telva, Paul Althouse, Lawrence Tibbett and William Gusteson of the Metropolitan Opera Company Edith Mason, Richard Bonelii and Barre Hill of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, together with Jeanette Vreeland, Richard Crooks, distinguished American singers Efrem Zimbalist, Hungarian vio linist, and Josef Hofmann, Polish pianist, will be included among the stars who will participate in the Thirtysixth Annual May Festival, to be held in Hill Auditorium, Ann Ar bor, May 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1929 Course tickets are now on sale at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor Earl V Moore, musical director of the festival, with the University Choral Union, will offer Samson and Delilah by SaintSaens, the Brahms Requiem and WolfFerraris New Life, while the childrens cCiorvus, Juva Higbee will sing Jeanne Boyds The Hunting of the Snark The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under Frederick Stock, and Eric Delamarter, associate conductor, will participate in all the concerts As usual the festival will consist of six concerts, four evening programs and two matinees The Choral Union will sing at the Thursday and Saturday evening concerts, and the chil dren will sing at Uhe Friday matinee Wednesday and Friday nights will be designated artists concerts, when big stars will sing some of their favorite operatic numbers At the Friday mat inee Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, will also participate, while Josef Hofmann will be the soloist at the Saturday matinee Art Has Its Cycles U OF M MUSM GETS STATE AID I At its February session the conaer vation commission acted favorably on j a request from the University of Mich igan museum that the department coi operate in providing wild life specij mens for the university collection j With a splendid new building now in use, the museum is in a position to i attempt work previously impossible I and collections of all Michigans wild j life forms now can be handled to the i best advantage The commissions approval of the project resulted in a circular letter to all district conservation officers and , state trappers, instructing them to forward directly to Ann Arbor the uopelted carcasses of wolves, coyotes, foxes, bear, deer and various other I animals whidh are picked up along the highways or railroads, or which are taken within reasonable distance of an I express office The first of tnese ship ments has been sent to the university When thtj university collections have been built up it is planned that typical sets of birds and animals will be mounted and cased so as to provide loan collections to be sent to various secondary schools of the state The World and All By CHAJLLES B DBJ3COLL IN NEW YORK After lunching with James Quirk the other day, I became curious about some small item concerning his biog raphy, and looked him up in Whos Who in America He isnt there I dont know what the comment appropriate to that situation is I spoke to one of Jims oldtime friends about it, and he said, I suppose its this modesty Just as likely as not he was asked for a biographical sketch, and was too embarrassed to furnish it Jim Quirk, it seems to me, rates Whos Who He is one of the three or possibly four ablest magazine editors in the United States He is one of the few editorpublishers who can and does write well He took Photo play when it was a sick baby, and built it up towell, what it is now He is said to have refused two and a half million dollars for it He is mak ing a notable success of Smart Set He has a very pleasing personality and makes friends easily He has a i persuasive manner of speech, and Im sure he would have made a great success as a salesman There are certain attractive forms of enunciation, coupled with voiee tone and speaking personality that go far toward making the success that some individuals have made I suppose a man can succeed with a harsh voice, unpleasant enunciation, and brusque manner, but he certainly does it under an immense handicap Jim Quirk has an Irish broadness in Ills vowels that is remindful of George Russell, and this is coupled with something else which must be Boston For he was reared in Bostonand, he once told me, he was the only Americanborn child in his room at school The story of Jim Quirk is a Horatio Alger success story, but Im not going to try to tell it here Itll take a vol ume, some day What it has in it that Id like to pass along here and now is just this point about the importance of pleasant speech A smile and a well modulated voice will do wonders in this world, in which urbanity often counts for more than combativeness Elk Rapids to Have 0 E S Meet May 78 Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Ypsilanti Educator Heads Rural Group Dr M L Pittman of Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, was elected president of the Michigan Rural Education Society at its annual spring meeting at Western State Teachers College M S Smith of Central State Teachers College, Mt Pleasant, was elected vice president, and Mis Isabelle Becker of the state department of public instruction at Lansing was elected secretary By HILDA HUNT The word modern scarcely ex presses our art of today as art, be cause tomorrow it will be no longer modern, but it will still be art is long and time is fleeting Every period has its modern art The art of the Egyptians in the dark ages was modern art at that time, as was the art of the French empire in the reign of the Louis, now designated as antiques So our modern, or modern smaller pieces Tashioned by a cabinet maker to suit the character of the dominating piece The expense, if Art manaed 13 way, is at least a third less than though one bought the RELATIVES SHOULD rw u , BE TOLERATED Dates for the annual convention oti , ,, , , the Meguzee association of the Order Wedding vows make the young of Eastern Star have been scheduled couPle promise to love and cherish by state Eastern Star officials for May n ,, TJJ do not mention the inlaws Which seems a good deal of an oversight, as these same inlaws figure very extensively in the fate of the marriage boards illustrated, and then have the 7 and 8 at Elk Rapids Large delega tions from the 14 chapters from the counties of Antrim, Charlevoix, Em met, Kalkaska, Grand Traverse and Leelanau, which comprises the associa tion, will attend the session, which furniture in sets Or, after securing starts Tuesday afternoon, May 7, and the dominating piece, one can pick j lasts until the next afternoon At Uhe up a chair, a table, or other small1 Tuesday evening meeting the worthy piece that will tone in Chair need not have the same straight lines as the sideboard for the istic, as it is sometimes called, will dining room, but they should be with probably be reckoned as American out ornamentation, and have straight antiques a hundred or two hundred legs At the left of the sketch are grand matron, Mrs Mary A Liddy of Detroit, will conduct a school of instruction in initiatory work Mrs W Harrington of Traverse City is president of the association Other officers are First vice president, New Zealand Man Visits State Normal HOUSEHOLD HINTS H I Sinclair of New Zealand, wiho is on a world tour of investigation of teacher training institutions, stopped at the Michigan State Normal College to study the college He is assistant master of the School of Southern New Zealand, and is spending a year studying the methods of teaching in various colleges in different countries Five Firing Rules Given In the annual campaign against blizzards and cold snaps, an economystrategy involves attention to five rules for firing the central heatingplant, the Holland institute of Therm al ogy of Holland, Mich, advises home owners Putting in fuel on an average of twice daily in severe weather is much more economical than charging smaller amounts of coal at shorter intervals It is sound economy to allow some ashes to accumulate in the lower part of the fuel bed during comparatively mild weatheT Poking and stirring the fire from above tends to produce clinkers and to cause excessive heat losses both from the chimney and into the ashpit With a warmair plant of the vapor or super circulating types it is possible to keep a fairly thick firebed in the heater Their firepots are deep enough to carry a big volume of slowburning fuel years hence Modern art is the art of shown two chairs of upholstered Mrs Mary E Craven, Bellaire seethe day in which we are living, just wood, suitable to the lines of either ond vice president, Rev J C Matas it was the art of the days in which the sideboards shown The third thews, Elk Rapids treasurer, Mrs the Louis and the early Egyptians chair at the upper right is Uphol Winifred Crowl, Harbor Springs seclived, stered in two contrasting colors, and i retary, Mrs W L Ellis, Petoskey Just as the Venus de Milo would still in keeping with modem lines, marshal, Mrs Frank Miller Traverse never win a beauty prize today in though the back is slightly curved City chaplain, Mrs Duncan Morrison, competition with our modern girls, so The chair at the left is more a type Williamsburg, the furniture of a hundred years ago for the living room, does not fit in with our modern life The sideboard at the top is very because it represents the comfort of modern, indeed, and is done in white bygone times rather than the speed crystal and silver The shelves beof the days in which we live Infor tween the cupboards are of glass, mality is one of its characteristics The flowers add the necessary color There is no pretense about the mod spots Quite different in character, ern furniture Steel is steel, copper yt much the same in line, is the side is copper, wood is wood and paint is, board at the lower right The expaint, with no attempt to make it ap tremely simple lines accentuate the beauty of the natural wood This piece really looks best in a room with decorative wall treatment, and the upholstered chair repeating the color, in the wall paper A square table with solid base and glass top should be ud with either sideboard pear like ivory or marble or anything else 1 An easy and less expensive way to furnish in the modern trend is to purchas one expensive or socalled expensive, piece which is to dominate the room, such a either of the side Evening Refrethment Water Cress Sandwiches HamLettuce Sandwiches Brown BreadNut Sandwiches Cheese Sandwiches Olives Pickles Perfection Salad GreenGelatine with Fruit or St Patricks Day Ice Cream Green Frosted Cakes Coffee Suppose a minister with experience should insert in the questions he puts to the bride and groom something like this Do you promise to also love and cherish the close relatives of your husbandor wifeto he, never trying to prove that YOUR side of the family is superior How many young men and women would murmur, I do, and keep the vow Many people seem to make it a point of honor to find fault with the mother, father, sisters, brothers, cous ins, aunts and uncles of their life partners Wor is and actions that would be passed over as of no moment in their own relatives orfriends will be made subjects of quarrels if connected with inlaws Isnt it a pity Why not vow to ourselves that we will be as affectionate and appre ciative of our mlaws as we can be and if they prove disagreeable we will still be nice to them, remember that it takes two to make a quarrel, and peace is so much better for all con cerned Virginia Lee, Dear Madam I am I 53 years old and my wife and I fcave J been married 30 years We have trouj ble over our folks She seems to think her folks are so much better get to come to my house for the last 12 years My wife did not want her There is only me and one sister left and my wife dont like me to go and see her Her folks come and I treat them right Her mother died last October I took her to see her every Sunday, and when she got bad she went and stayed about three weeks and I bached at home Now she has left me, which makes about 12 times I have gone and begged her to come back before, but I am trying to keep from going after her this time Now what must I do Lonely Husband If you have not learned to live happily, or at least peaceably, after 30 years, there seems little hope that you will Your signature would indicate that you are lonely without her, however, in spite of the fact that you cant get along Too bad she couldnt have been nicer to your people, but so many disagree about their inlaws Why dont you have a talk with her and ask her if she wants a divorce Perhaps she expects you to go to her and again beg her to come back, and if she thinks you are not anxious to have her back she may want to come and you can work out some kind of agreement and get along better Tryit, anyway Betty Lu I dont know how you are going to tell whether the love you have for this boy will last Maybe he cant come any oftener to see you He would hardly go with you for a year if he didnt care Love comes handy to pay the bills after marriage An old saying such as you mention has no foundation of truth Its just Large fit Family In Michigan Has 250 Members John Btiivk, finii near Manton, about 12 miles from Cadillac, layclaim to brine a member of the biggest family in the state Still living are parent, children, grandchildren greattrrao,dchildrei to the number of 250 Nearly all are Michigan farmers The Brinks are Pennsylvania Dutch John, his parents and eight brothers and sisters came to Michigan in 1877 from Pennsylvania The parents wor born in the old country, but all tii children were born near Scranton, Pi Oldest in the group is Mrs V Wi Mukeeor They Mad ten chMnn, ix of whom are living, Mrs Williams is 80 John is 78 He had two daughters flour, ami a son One girl is dead the other lives at Ravenna, Mich, and is the mother of seven children, all liv ing John has two greatgreatgrandruldreii His wife died about a year ago he recently remarried There are now more than 100 grandcMildren, 50 greatgrandchildren and J greatgreatgrandchildren o Todays Recipes Hot Biscuit Use the usual recipe for hot biscuits One tablespoon fat, two teaspoons baking powder, onequarter teaspoon salt for each cup Mix as soft as you can handle than mine My mother was 87 years a superstition Let things drift along old when she died and she did notand dont worry, and time will tell Star Gazing What a stroke of luck for Esther with milk If you have sour milk to , Ralston when she was cast for the title use up, add onehalf teaspoon soda to j role of The Case of Lena Smith each cup milk Cut out very small and Es3 hadnt shown a lot of worldstick a small piece of green cherry in j beating ability in her previous pic each one Biscuits require a hottures Her contract was drawing to a close Her last pic under the old pact was to be The Case Miss Ralston has made an instant hit as the servant girl Lena Broadway hailed her after the first showing of oven Perfection Salad Four level tablespoons gelatine, one cup cold water, four cups boiling water, one Home, Sweet Home Sweet Young Thing Tell me, dont you sailors ever get most terribly homesick Old Seafarer Well I daresay we Poems That Live should if we had to stop there any Hams, now living with her husband at length of time cup mild vinegar, four tablespoons the picture here Now she is apparlemon juice, one cup sugar, two cupsently on her way to bigger and even cabbage, finely chopped four cups j better roles celery cut in pieces, four pimentoes orj fresh red or green peppers, salt to Sound catalogues will soon be as intaste Soften gelatine in cold water, dispensable to movie studios as are Vary Skirt Lengths NIKOLINA O tell me, little children, rav you eeen her The tiny maid from Norwav, Nikolina O her eyes are him a, CO,MW, miej the corn, And her cheeks are rosy rei ,, ke of mom poppies, i Nikoiina swift she turn it an cat , her As she stands among ti hardly taller, Breaking off their carl t cups for you, With spikes of slender iarkpur, burn ing blue w row In her garden mar ing I, gold, and purpir iv the soft wind Wowing, SVt the child that stands amid the ti , feloMOms gay Weter, quainter, brighter een J than they CaUaThax i 18,3 51894 rrj Hi Si , add boiling water, stir until dissolved, then add sugar, vinegar, lemon juice and salt When sugar is dissolved, strain When mixture begins to stiffen add remaining ingredients Turn into mold first, dipped in cold water and chill Cut in slices and serve on lettuce or endive Garnish with mayonnaise Or cut in cubes and serve in cases made of green pep pers Hhis recipe serves about 20 people Substitute fruit for the vegetable and you have a delicious fruit salad SUGGESTIONS Keeping Home Tidy With small children it is always a problem for the mother to keep the house tidy One woman solved the problem by buying an old bureau with three drawers for her three children, in which they were taught to keep their playthings White Spots To remove white spots caused by heat on lacquer or mahogany finish, use warm camphorated oil applied with a soft flannel cloth Finish with I a vigorous rubbing to restore the polish This remedy is particularly useful in keeping such pieces as the tea wagon, dining table and serving j table in good condition The length of milady skirt this season is variable Fashion decrees short skirts for morning, longer for afternoon, longer still for evening, but this edict is not final, ami one may wear the frock at any length that happens to be becoming Three of Jean Pateras models are pictured, two, left and center, prints for daytime wear right, lace evening frock Good Sandwich Butter one slice of bread and spread peanut butter on another, then put together with finelychopped or thinlysHced Bermuda oofon between To vary, use the crisp heart leaves of cabbage or lettuce instead of the onion wardrobes and cameras A Paramount director voiced that statement to your correspondent as we strolled through the companys Astoria, L I, studio to see the four Marx brothers making a screen version of The Cocoanuts We have discovered many things already, said the director We now know what to do to make a sound like a slamming door, a fist banging on a table, a gun shot and so fortih We learn new noise tricks each day and forget some the next Studios should soon awaken to the fact that it would be worth their while to employ persons to observe all this and make a note of each screen sound and its real life equivalent Make way for a new movie person of importancethe sound librarian The stage success, Gentlemen of the Press in its film version has been tentatively titled News Being a blonde, heretofore, has given Alice White a headache, so she wants to be a blonde That may not make sense nowbut keep on reading When brunette Alice signed her contract it contained a clause that she Vamping her way to fame is Mar garet Livingstone, and the it doing a good job of it Marge hat made ut forgt those vamps of other days, Thd Bara, Louise Glaum, Nit Naldt and other which way it wants her to appear in the future Mrs Heifetz Florence Vidor now j is a resident of Beverly Hills, Cal Mr Loo Chaney is planning a trip east for locale for his next picture A complete English railway train has been built for use in Love and the Devil, Milton Sills production o Thinking It Over Monahan TLs always th unixpected thot happens Whin Oi wint remain a brunette of natural auburn home full lasht noight Oi expicted me hair, unless ordered to change via woife would hit me wid a poker hair dye or wigs This was all to the good with little Alice until forced to wear a blonde wig in her last three pictures, during which she says she suffered a perpetual headache from the weight of the false hair Now Alice seeks consent to bleach Mulhearn An she didnt Monahan No she hit me wid th flatiron an piannyshtool o A Skeptic First Stenog I dont believe half I see in print Rival Ditto Judging from your her dark tresses a golden hue, but her J spelling that must include what you company has been undecided as to see in the dictionary T 1 a m J Annual Financial Report Putnam Township, Livngstsn, County Mick, March 19,1929 RECEIPTS Cash on hand 2,50460 Tax roll 33,34179 Reassessed 25762 Due from Dist, No 1 Dexter, 1928 29330 Delinquent from Dexter No 1, 1927 10073 Due from Unadilla, Dist No 9 22670 Due from Marion, Dist No 8 9841 Due from Marion Dist No 8 891 Primary and Library 4,89822 Delinquent from County Treas 13,6868 Village Treas 1640 License Money 1500 Mrs Obaid Koitz toward funeral expenses 500 From Frank Newman 61700 From Hamburg, Dist No 710 67663 Total 44,42899 EXPENDITURES Cash to County Treas 11,45384 Returned State and County Tax 3,31597 Returned Township Tax 3,27072 Personal Tax returned 5075 Contingent orders paid 1,56037 Poor orders paid 7J135 Road Improvement Orders paid 6840 Road Repair Orders paid ,26645 Paid Marion, No 511 53990 Due Marion No 511 11825 Paid Dist No 1, Dexter, delinquent, 1927 10073 School Orders paid 18,32377 Excess of Roll 5160 Cash on Hand 2,60689 Total , 44,42899 Signed by the Putnam Township Board Walter E Mowers, Supervisor M E Darrow, Clerk R J Carr, Treasurer C A Frost Justice R G Webb, Justice WeSero ichigan Hie Motorist Witt IStopyfor theiSignal Light at the Street IntersectmxtiWhereiHe Will Not Slow Down forOwcomwigTrtttri TT is one of the strange experiencestofiraiircadsia dal tag with traffic vt the highppa rofiatftfat a large tranter rf motor vehicle drivers aretMxfBerent tcnaSdanger TT is an anomaly of thisituatiomrihatj themotorist will A stop for the red light at the,street intersection,where be wifl give no heed whatever to thesigttalrShe niOraad crowing on the highway TANGER lurks aouc d tkecorneri kitbotfc pfcee QEHJND the automatidWigaafcat the there is generally the police officer and thetpotk with its inevitabfeifmeito bach its message gEHIND the automatic signal or the crossing watch man there usually itno rachfortee of law,ibut there may be injury or death TTIE Motorist,, through somei perversity in makeup, stops at the Street Intertec don forthe SignalMifht which in dicates possible peril or a policecoirt fine, where be often will not be awed by the oncotrtingitxain with its infinitely greater danger in the eventof a mibhsp , TOO often this certainJtypeiof,motot4stgeeBM to set a higher value on his pocke rhookitiiarUon his life rTHE American railroadsjaredofag everything wfcWn A their power to prevent c ssuaf ties at tlftcrontega THE American railreadebjveinotttbe money to eUti nate all of the grade axmkjfoeWfo wcnM involve tSOtOOOf 000,000 additional foneetmenr CLIMlNATlONwf croiaingrtwoaAi pot be necetsapr, if die motorist andothera wjere suifaltottAecttOBabU crosateg railroad rrackafetigrnaei PUBLIC authorities,,irJckiaMtr PabceState Troop era, and Village Marshal weM aWi NespnpersthooM take an aggressive interest Km ny,ToHcyWhtmkc for obeeli ence to the railroad crosrftgsigBtsJv JEWSPAPERS shoaldmafaiyjmfmM upon all the importance of oDeervtnyg ttonun flrftrjHilitif THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 27, 1929 Mwwy i II hsWTTIE caution so givmbyfpuUQhorityorthe ing so sounded by the uewapepr iti maw save a Ufa or many lives A FTER all the aatfrngiof adttsa nt life alone pay a big return on the good, work so Edcne, 1 whether the result arises from Individual otrcooperariite taction MICHIGAN SRAILROADS nr ASSOCIATION THE PUBLIC SQUARE The following Is the ordinance notice relating to the apodal election for the pszpoae of taking over the square by the township It was published in the Dispatch of May 4, 1884 NOTICE To the Electors of the Township of Putnam At a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Putnam, in the County of Livingston,in the State of Michigan, held at the office of the township clerk of said township in the village of Pinckney, in said town ship, on Friday, the second day of May, A D 1884 The said Town ship Board was presented with a petition signed by twelve freehold elec tors of said township petitioning said board to call a special township meeting for the purpose of accepting or rejecting the conditions of a certain contract proposed for the conveyance to said townahip of certain property Known as the Public Square in the Village of Pinckney in said township At said meeting the said township board voted and determined that it was necessary, and in their jude ment for the best interests of the townahip that the sum of two thousand dollars be raised for the purpos of purchasing said property to be held by said township for a public ground, and that the said sum of two thousand dollars shall be raised by tax in the manner following, towit There shall be levied and assessed as a part of the township tax for the year of 1884, the sum of one thous and dollars There shall 03 levied and assessed as a part of the township tax for the year of 1885,the sum of one thousand dollars, and that said tax when so levied, assessed and collected shall be used as shall b deemed necessary by said township board for the purchasing and obtain ing a conveyance to said township of said Public Square Now, therefore, we the said township board do hereby order and direct that a special township meeting be held at the Village of Pinckney in said township on the nineteenth day of May, A D 1384, for purpose of determining by ballot whether said contract shall be ac cepted or rejected and said tax bo raised as a aforesaid for the purpose aforesaid The said township board at the same time and place ordered, di rected and instructed the township clerk of said township of Putnam to give notice of said special township meeting by causing notices thereof to be posted in three public places in said township of Putnam and by caus ing the same to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, anewspaper print ed in said township of Putnam, at least five days previous to said meetingGiven under our hands this second day of May, A D 188 James Marble, Supervisor Ira V Reeves, Justice of Peac W P Van Winkle, Township Clerk IOSCO To late for layt week Mrs Walter Miller Mrs John Rut tman were in Lansing Tuesday Mrs E W Allison and Genevieve Miller spent Sunday with Mrs John Huttman Mr and Mrs John Kuttman visited Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman Wednesday Mrs K VV Allison visited hr brother John WhiU and family Wednesday Mrs Walter Miller, Genevieve and Robert Miller and Mrs John Kuttman attended the Uncle Toms Cabin Show at Howell Wednesday night Mrs Ida Munsell visited Mis Emma Allison Friday Mrs Cephleus an old and highly respected citizen of Iosco died Mondav at the home of her daughter Mrs Ceo Crofoot where she had been very tenderly cared for during her long illness Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve and Mrs John huttman were in Lansinj Saturday Miss Berneice Miller spent Sunday niht with Mis Genevieve Miller at the E W Allison home Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Eadpfl H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over W1R Friday Evening at 815 OClock MLrS Genevieve Miller has been very seriously ill the past week with measles Mrs F W Allison and Mrs John Kuttman were Thursday visitors at Walter Millers Mrs E W Allison transacted business in Howell Monday Medanies Miller, Ruttman, Van Gorder and daughters attended the Mothers and Daughters banquet at Fevlerville Wednesday evening Mrs E W Allison spent Sunday with Mrs Walter Miller Alfred Pfau called on Walter Miller Friday night John Decker is oing to remodel his house this spring Rev Harry Clark is the carpenter Mrs Jessie Carson called on the sick at Walter Millers Sunday Mr and Mrs Milford Millan have moved into John Deckers tenant house Mr and MrsKCoons will work the John Decker farn, this year Frank Hmchey has traded his farm on the Howell road for property in Northville and moved onto the Jewell farm near Silver Lake now owned by Pontiac parties where he will act as caretaker o SHORTAGE PREDICTED All seed authorities predict a shortage in alfalfas this spring At present our stock is complete, and we would be glad to book your order while it is complete Do not wait too long or you maybe disappointed We also have a full lint of Mammoth and June Clover, Alsike, Timothy and Sweet Clover at attractive prices R E Barron, Howell j The following is an appeal to the I voters of Putnam by Joseph Kirkland son of Prof Wm Kirkland Chicago, May 11, 84 To the Citizens of Putnam Township The heirs of Wm Kirkland, whose childhood memories are affectionate ly connected with Pinckney and iU public square, most earnestly hope that that well known and much loved piece of ground will now, at once and I forever be dedicated to public use, is I our father and mother desired The writer hereof knows of his own knowledge that the eight citzens who now hold the title and offer it to the township, have actually paid out in cash every cent which it is proposed shall be raised by taxation, and have, besides given gratis their time, abil ity and attention to the undoing of the wrong done in the alienation of the squaie from public into private hands Joseph Kirkland AUCTION On account of moving from Pinckney 1 will sell at Public Auction a my home in the village of Pinckney, known as The Travelers Rest the following articles on Saturday, March 30th Sale Start at 1230 P M 1 Victor Console, 2 Ruga, 4 Bedsteads, 4 Springs, 2 Mattresses, 4 Pillows 1 Feather Bed, 3 Dressers, 1 Commode, 2 Chiffoniers, 1 Sewing Machine, 1 Plush Coat, 4 Rockers, 1 Writing Desk, 1 Cook Stove range, 1 Heater, 1 Cupboard, 6 Jars, 6 Jugs, 4 Crocks, Several Tin Pans, 1 Tool Chest, Fruit Cans, Number of Carpenter Tools, 1 Man Cultivator, 1 Bolt Cutter, 3 Pruning Shears, 1 Work Bench, 1 Heavy Pair of Tin Shears, 1 Vice, Pair of Blacksmiths Tongs, 2 Carpenter Benches, 1 Tow Rope, 3 Scaffold Brackets, 1 18 ft Ladder, Quanitity of Lumber, 20 Grain Bags, 1 Good Boat Cart, 1 Automobile, 1 Wa gon Jack, 1 Auto Jack, 4 Wood Clamps, 2 Iron Clamps, 2 Mason Trowels, 1 Screen Door, 60 ft Rubber Hose and many other articles too numerous to mention L C ROGERS, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN D1NKEL, Clerk y AUCTION SALE The undersigned having sold his farm will sell at Public Auction on the premises, known as the Will Docking farm, situated 4 miles northwest of Pinckney or 2 miles west of Chubbs Corners and near theGilkes cemetery, the following personal property on Thursday, April 29 The special township election Monday last, resulted in a vote of 166 for the purchase and 14 against the re purchase of the square by the town1 ship Only 7 of the 14 votes polled in j opposition were cast by persons residing outside of th5 corporation, and contrary to the expectation of many the farmers were very generally found to be favorable to the pur chase The result, thus far is very gratifying to those who brieve this matter has a special bearing upon the future of the village, but is must not be allowed to rest there We have had a promise that the square should be improved and shall be considered a gross neglect on the part of the people of the village if they fail to fulfil this promise As we have said in re gard to reclaiming the public squarenothing is gained by delay Procrastination is not only the thicT of time but it is the thief of opportunity also The settling of vexed question of title to the square gives the village anoth er chance for a step forward, but what good will the chance do if the Ltep is not taken Let us see some move on the part of the villae that will mean business Dispatch of May 16 1884 o STATE TAX REPORT According to the annual report of the state tax commission of this state I the real estate value of Livingston Co has been increased from 19,291,094 in 1921 to 24,042,995 in 1928 This increased value has been raised gradually each year with the exception of the year of 1926 when there was a decreased value of about 400,000 However there i a significant fact I that aa the land values went up the f personal values went down decreas Tng from 3,938,315 in 1421 to 2,859,855 in 1928 This decrease was gradually dropping ilightly each year This is no doubt largely due to the decrease of farming to a certain extent in this county The school ta has increased from 217,16986 in 1921 to 264,77841 in 1927 The highway tax waa 151,64186 in 1921 and 96,93848 in 1927 The cotwty road tax 105,894 in 1921 and 128, 114103 in 1927 SALE STARTS AT 1230 NOON SHARP HORSES 1 Pair of Belgian Mares, wt 2850, 11 juidj 12 years old, Sound and all right in every way 4 wfcS1 CATTLE 1 Holstein Cow, 7 yrs old, bred Jan 4th 1 Holstein Cow 7 yrs old, bred Nov, 27th 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, not bred HAY AND GRAIN About 10 Ton of Hay About 300 bushel of Corn FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC 1 Champion Grain Binder, nearly new 1 Superior Disc Drill, 11 hoe, nearly nw 1 Walter A Wood Mowing Machine 1 McCormick Hay Rake 1 Cutter 1 Lumber Wagon and Stock Rack 1 Oliver Riding Plow I Manure Spreader 1 Oliver Walking Plow 1 Set Bob Sleigh 1 Gale Riding Cultivator 1 Double Buggy 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 Single Buggy 160 Tooth Drag 13 Tooth Cultivator 1 Corn Sheller 3 Corn Planters 1 Potato Planter 1 Caldron Kettle 1 Set of Gravel Planks 1 Binder Canvat 2 Horse Blankets 1 Robe 3 Milk Can 1 Corn Marker 2 Brush Scythes i Set of Double Harness 1 Odd Harness 1 Single Harness 130 Gallon Meat Crock 115 Gallon Meat Crock Beetle and Wedges 2 Log Chain 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Spring Sea 1 pr Whiffletrees 1 Dinner Bell About 30 Grain Bags Shovels, Forks,a tew Household Goods and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSAll sums of 10 and under cash All sums over that amount sir months tima will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent 4 William Docking, HAROLD M GATES, Auctioneer M TV 2J f 3r IFS fjm , A if t mm fvV , Fndv Mirt bur uf I Hfik vii h Mr Simdev it of How UNADILLA THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 37, lg Mr and Mrs L, M Woddin are expected home from Califorria the first of this weefc Several from here attended the trial of Dr Alex Pearson at Howell last week Mrs Mose Lyons was buried Friday at Lake Cemetery Mr Lyons di ed about 3 months ago Norman White visited at Charles Claries in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Rose and Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper were Jackson visitors last week Rev and Mrs F S Hurlburt and Rutland Gorton attended a funeral Ji Pinckney Friday Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout ennrtained thtir Sunday School CIa it a party Safirduv evening Mrs Olin Marshall and Maxine wti hoveil visitors Friday p m M 0,,,, Marshall and Mrs Jar r V bb spent Friday with Mrs L Jiadky Chester ii4ivtt was a Sundav dnr iruct of Mr and Mrs Roy Pjr Mr and Mrs L E Hadlev, Mr and Mrs Cvc,l Tchout, Otin Marshall ami iarnily aVnded a 6 oclock din ner with Mr ana Mrs George Marai I cir,dav Mr ri r Bennett will hold good in th M K church emng Everyone welcome v Marshal, and Leon Mxaickney are spending the their grandparents, Mr I Marshall lfi Ms Claude Rose were n wallers of Mrs Mary i L GREGORY Mr, KINn Marshall returned to home Hf, Saturday after spend vinter in Jackson Pyper of Dearborn spent SunPirerts here Pr sby Mens social and pro he givin in the annex Frirwr April 5 Everyone welreturned to his after a extendMrcer ast week f rinds Mr Lawrence Camburn Watson spent the week irrsi D TopMs and Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jacxon spent the week end with te hone folks Mr and Mrs E L lopping and Mr and Mrs S G pine Mrsrha Brad field passed away Sundu irurning at their home Mr and Mr Waldo Watters spent the iiot ef last week with relatives in Jackson Mr H J Dyer is improving the early spring by repairing the front oiv, of his home Eat r San will be held at the M V church March 31 in the evening at oclock everybody invited Anions those who attended the brotherhood meeting Sunday evening at Suvkhridge were Mr and Mrs Ja Little GJenn Bowman died Thursday after a long illness at the home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs G Arnold Funeral Saturday at church Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Howell Tuesday The Economics Club met with Mrs Jessie Lavey Wednesday afternoon with the full membership present The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Inez Bowdish Wednesday the meeting Bill Buhl W H Marsh and Elmer Jacox were Howell visitors Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Estelle Chipman spent the first of the week with her daughter, Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson Darsie Dancer of Stockbridge visited her parents here Wednesday Mr and Mrs James Alderson spent the week end with her father, John Peavey of Altona Ernest Cone and family of KalafvzoG spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Will Cone Oliver Hammond and family of orth Branch spent Sunday visiting Gregory friends Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durand spent Sunday at the Robert Leech home Kathryn Crosman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs James Alderson were in Williamston Monday Roy Placeway and family of Jack ton are spending the week at the, farm School is closed for Easter vaea tion o ERWIN v WVTUY rsdiWj yFKrrmnriV,wit, For Lit V rWTVAVAWnMi JSharvest Ti lme A rttf iriO OME fi HI T 1 i iRJit vour Ui ires i a4ev and family, Mr rnd Mrs Tonpine, Mr and Mrs A L Mutton nd Mi s Lottie Braley M Sa H Vot I A SJ V t U P n v , t i U Mi he Mr l dam L and Mr Allie Holmes called y rift iMoon t Jim Green tosJi Mrv M M I ham were v vai of Mr and Mrs, ClarV AVW at Park s Cornrv 1aKi v call d on his sister V nfferno n Mrs Claud Austin Mbiiar rnd Mrs I Dutton called 0 DUILOM ,md vife Sunday afri , J spent Sundav nv, in been helping cure r v, n , nvi v a week, who IT , 1 n e , a Cli , eh 1 tt n on th1 1 1 V Vek , wi M H V Cinrk and n s Xci, cnlh I Fridav on Mrs Duiton GLEN ERWIN BOWMAN Glen Erwin Bowman, son of John K and Vancie Bowman was born in Marion township, Livingston Co, Mich June 25, 1924 and departed with this life at the horns of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Geo Arnold of Unadilla township, Livingston Co, Mich April 21, 1929 When Glen was 10 months of age, because of the illness of his mother, they came to the home of hor parents, where, after six months the mother passed on, and Jens home was established with the grand parents by the fathers consent, he keeping the two older children The first two years of Glens life he was quite frail, after which he penned to grow strong and was active B The middle of February he took the IJ flu, and following that other troubles set in, and his passing ensued Gln will be missed very much in he heme of his grand parrntd, and ,ro by his father and sisters as well as he will also be missed at the Gregory Baptist Church and Sunday School whr he was a member in the Primary department Thou he was tender in years, yet he love the name Jo eus Those aro they the early called, Thrse all have been redeemedthro grpee then called From earth away, cro sins polluting MiiiiiiiBIIIIHmIMIIIiaillflHBflM People with personal pride their garments to Greenes and fine materials and distinction send We specialize in silks LIST 8 I 8 I MENS 5its 150 Trousers 75c Top Coats 150 Over Coats 150 Neck Ties 20c Caps 35c Hats ioo We get your garments Tuesdays and return Fridays Phone or leave vour order at the Silk 1 Coats Hats , l c Scarfs Suti WOMENS LIST Ureses 150 up es 178 up 175 up 75c up a 25c S 8 8 50 150 them R Store Pinckney, Phone 51 We Feature Quality G r e e n e s CLEANERS and DYERS of their the MAVION ft I vj JS TODAY i1PV ISO urday tn Fruik the doctor Mrs , Smth Abi hrim ,, the rrit Van w r s in Lansing Satin sh Knse, his been under past week Pal en spent the Erjinst w,ek vsiih Ivr mother Mrs in t Canvvon at Howell Pt r Morton, teacher at Anderson school was k last week Mr and Mr Hd Hoi so I and M B Brady viit d at the home of Ed Farnum in Pinrkny Thursday Jake Danker,, Frank Knight and families hited at Howard Oontrys r ri nv Mrs UA fined to h with on Walt, r at r P P Mv S Gorrh r i underwent ti at McP Mrs I, spent brnath Had marred the beauty f irt ostat And these aro thoy of whom Saviour spoke, Of such as these my heavenly kingdom is He leaves to mourn their loss the grand parents on both sides of the 1 Vise, the father and stpmcther and two sisters, uncles, aunts, and many cousins The funeral services WPSheld from theGregory Patist Chirch Saturday, conducted by Rev L S Slaybaugh Interment at the Stockbridge cemetery Funeral was attended by a Urge concourse of people 516 East Liberty St Ann Arbor, Mich Posromu as T Mayeock has Ixen conr hi 1 the pavt two weeks antion of disease flatines of Howell called last week n Kontick Pearl Van nd Mrs Alfred Ghringer operations for appendicihi rson Hospital Ji Mayeock of Lansing past week caring for Mrs Mr and Mrs r Basil Whites The it v Stale Bank vV vwvry B Savings General James iPfV f5 C V C Y E L LI s AUCTIONEER P PS A SPECIALITY Phone 19F11 ftnekney, Mich Howeil HIICHAGAMME GAS Tlr8, Tubes and IhlP Free Orank Case 6 Rd M M4fv vND OILS rv Vork M B SIGLER DENTIST Ve,,11 ProsLent T Sto1 Howell, Mich A C H J Mayeock Viriil Dean and Frank Vhit, vited Sinday r ing John R Musson, Clny Musson and Clay Muson aul Miss, Estella Musson Mrs If red Rossington wer in Pinckney Friday to attend the funeral services of their aurt, Mrs Addie PottertoTi, of Detroit, Bentrife Woddin and Rebecca Reed w in Owosso over Sundajn Mrs Albin Pfau was in Howell the past we k caring for Mrs Summer Fribee The orthvt Communitv sewing class nut with Mrs J D White Friday A rrt lack dinmr was served at noon Harold Mayeock was homo from Lansing over Sunday Several of the neighbors were entertained at the home of Gus Smith Saturday The evening was spent in playing cards Rafroshmrnts were guests on of John Bowman di ,i erveri e the The little t ,, home of its grnnd parents Mrs George Arnold, near at wek The child has been ell wveks with mastoid which developed in Spinal en Mr and Gn eorv ill for t rouble ,Mmn it i Alfred fJeington and wife visited f , S 11 i, Sunday Lawn ic Holzsingi r is working for Frank Gebringer, GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Baptisms at close of the preaching services Sunday The increased attendance at Sunday School Sunday showed that spring is coming Next Sunday we are hoping to see many new faces in both Church and Sunday School Miss Maud Bullis will furnish us wdth a solo Sunday morning Donald Marshall is leader of the Baptist Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening Good many from Gregory attended the Brotherhood meeting at Stock bridge Sunday evening Mrs Glenn Williams and her little daughter Beverly Gene are spending the week with Mrs Williams narents, Mr and Mrs L S Slaybaugh Miss Pauline Galbreath an7 her brother, Cecil, are spending the week in Detroit with their sister Miss Isabell Bowdish was leader of the Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening The Misrionary meeting for the month of March was held Friday at the home of Mrs Frankie Brker with a very good attendanceThe next meeting will be held the third Friday in April with Mrs Bessie Marshall Pastor Slaybaugh was called to Ithaca Wednesday to officiate 11 the funeral of Mrs Decker who rassed away Monday All those who arc to be banthed Easter will meet the pasto in the church parlors Sunday, just after the preaching service If there are those who desire to become members of the church, eaither by letter or on their experience at the next communion, see the pastor Word has been received from Rev Drcsoel that he is in a series of Re vival meetings at his home church, and that the interest is good Mrs Anne Moore who hns been quit ill for some weeks past, it mains about the same j The Juniorsof the church appear M on the platform Sunday, fhari in the services, and doing their part to help the the pastor in hu work Let Us Overhaul Your Car Bring the car m and let us put it in first class shape tor the coming season The valves may need grind mg or it may need adjusting We will give you free inspection service and if there are any repairs needed we will do the work as reasonable possible FEDERAL GAS VEEDOIL DUNLOP 1 IRES W H to E Y E R S Local and Long Distance Trucking and Moving qwp 9E For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL Vv Gil 1 CALL O H REED Howell Phone G15 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN WANTED POULTRY EG6 Will pay cash for poultry n eggs delivered at my V9rOtgf Plant, and will pay all th marie affords at all time E FARNAM CARD OF THANKS Words fail us to felt thanks to c friends, for, their kfndnci to us dupULBtflT FROST Joitice of the Pac express our heartour neighbors and A, , Kindness to us tale oV,,CAn1 ttnd death of dr ir SJM t thn Bnui and family lrandMrsArchic Arnold and f,m UJbC as DBMTCH W 3 S SPECIALS At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY All Bran, Kellosjarge pkg 19c Large pkg Naptha Soap Chips 19c 10 Bars of Flake White Soap 37c 3 Boxes of Jello 25c Sun Maid Raisins, 15 oz pkg 10c 3 Cans of Tomato Soup 21c White House Coffee 46c 1 Can of Calumet Baking Powder 25c Salmon, from 17c to 25c 1 Can of Crisco 24c 2 Cans of Kraut 252 Cans of Pumpkin 25c Gold Medal Flour 98c Catsup 10c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES i Pincimamy tpf SS WANTED BEEF AND PORK L Reason Reason SINCLAIR OFAUNE MOTOR OIL Rti the Degree of Wear Hows The Car Does your car miss or knockor show any other symptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for your own car Drive In and consult with us Let us show you how SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OILS apply the Law of Lubrication to the re quirements of your motor car Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult us about them SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY Miss Roumania Shirey was home from Howell over the week end Mr and Mrm SH Carr and daughter, Dorothy, spent the week end at ttuir cottage at Portage Lake and en tertained Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypailanti Mr and Mm J Pw Doyle visited ker parents at Canton Monday night Miss Betty Clinton is spending the Veek in Detroit Mr and MJrs Geo Meahon and family were Sanday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Meahon of Wrights Corners , MrJohn Fitxsimmons visited Jackson relatives a couple of days last Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell had as Sunday guests, Lawrence Austin of Fort Payne, Alabama, Louis Austin of West Putnam, Vernor Hall of Howell, Mr and Mrs Aftert Seim and family of Chilson Mrs Russel Hutchings and children of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch and family of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks The following young people attended the Evangelistc service at the Methodist church at Brighton Thursday evening The Misses Haxel Chambers Droscilla Meabon, Celia Gearhart, Mary Snively Audrey Snively and Nina Brown, Messrs Elgin Line, Dan Van Slambrook, Joe and Floyd Gear hart Sunday visitora at the A F Brown home were Mrand Mrs Bernard Cogjran and children of Lansing and Roy Brown of Detroit The Misses Bertha and Ethel Rice of Gregory are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs I J Kennedy Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and children spent last Wednesday in Jackson Mrs Eliza Gardner was in Howell and Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were in Nicholson, Sunday as guests of Mrand MrsDon Dillingham Norman Reason and wife spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Will Euler was in Howell one dav last week Mrs Jas Fitch of Pontiac is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks TT Fred Lake and wife were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Graham Burch and family of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason and children of Howell snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo Clark o CAN WE INTEREST YOU In trading your used tractor for a 1020 McCormickDeering 01 Farm all Call us for an estimate on your outfit of a price on a straight sale Be prepared to go into the spring work without delay of a tractor that does not work properly R E Barron, Howell M T Graves and daughter, are visiting relaties at Jackse ANNIVERSARY SALE Now In Full Swing Attractive Prices Big Money Saving Event R E BARRONS HOWELL MICHIGAN Bay Leavey and family of Gregory John White and wife of Howell spent Sunday with Pat Leavey Geo Leavey of Jackson spent Sunday evening with Pat Leavey Mr and Mra Will Cooper and Roy Harris were in Howell one day last week Fred Bortz and wife of fptulanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Jean son James Stackable of Gregory was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs George Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening MJrs Bert Hoff of Howell was a Friday caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjone spent the wtatk end with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee at Ann Arbor Gerald Kennedy is visiting Detroit relatives this week Dr Morley Vaughn and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Ray Graham spent the week end at Base Lake Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had as Sunday guests the Misses Marie Monks, Madeline Kelly,Florence Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs La verne Kennedy and son, Charles of Detroit, Patsy Kennedy and wife and LaDonis Spears Norine Crotty spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor Mrs Olin Fishbeck and children, Doris and Donald are spending the week with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Dr Hollis Sigler and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Met Chalker was in Howell Monday Miss Marion Durkis is spending the week with her father in Detroit Mrs C J Kinnave and family of Ferndale are spending the week with Mrs Philip Sprout Mrs Claude Reason was in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Reginald Schafer, Mrs W C Miller and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Lansing Thursday A C Watkins of Detroit L a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout About twenty members and friends of the Wohelo Girls class spent a pleasant evening Friday at the home of Mpr and Mrs Will Euler, the Misses Berdella Euler and Dorothy Carr acting as hostesses Var ious games were enjoyed and a pot luck lunch was served Mrs J P Doyle was in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Aaror Rychener of Delta, Ohi Clyde Darrow of Pontiac spent Monday in Pinckney Mrs James Docking returned from Pontiac Wednesday where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs H W Downes Ed Rowers of Bridgeport Connecticut spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Allan and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Docking MrsBess Barry spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Hanuett at St Louis Tames Roche was a Jackson visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Myer and family visited Mr and Mrs John Roberts at Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and children Mr and Mrs C J Kinnance and family spent Sunday with Mrs Sprouts sister in Lansing I W H Myer and daughter Willn were in Detroit Monday The sixthvsevrnth, and eighth grades of the rural schools in Putnam township held a spelling contest at Pinckney Friday afternoon, Miss Dor othy Snively of the Younglove district was the winner Meidames Fred Slayton, Ed Parker and Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Pontiac relatives Sunday Geo Crane and wife of Detroit spent Monday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Rev Slaybaugh of the Gregory Baptist Church was a caller at the Dispatch Office Tuesday and renewed acquaintance with the editor It was their first meeting in twenty years, both being residents of Dexter at that time Mrs R Pacey and Mr and Mrs Glover of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Fred Slayton has sold one of hir houses in Dexter to Harvey Freeee of Webster Chris Fitzsimmons has sold hig farm and rented and moved onto the Robert Gardner farm near Hudson Corners Mr and Mrs Otto Kellenberg of Detroit were called here Sunday by the illness of her father, John Docking He is now at the Pinckney Sanitarium Andrew Donovan has sold the 29 Donovan Accesaorie Stores to the Marks Inc Stores of Grand Rapid Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor visited relatives here Sunday Michael Dunne of Hudson spent last week at the home of W H Murphv Mr and Mrs Russel Wont of Mt Clemens spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Roche Joseph Stackable Jr who lives on the Clarence Stackable farm found a California 5 gold piece near the barn there recentlylt was dated 1857 Bernard Lynch reveived a letter from his son, John, last week stating that he was spending a week in Chicago, being a member of a bowling team participating in the tourna ment there A Safe Fountain for Your Children Everything that goes into the manufacture of the supplies used in our Soda Fountain must be pure, wholesome and dean We Serve Liggett Chocolate J I m i I m s The Best Chocolate we can buy, because rf its Real Chocolate Flavor, in all our Malted Milks, Sodas, and all combinations with chocolate We invite you to try Liggetts Chocolate, Barrys Drug Store j HJJL fcMM d m Cm9 nans MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mick SB a,ul r Theres SAFETY IN Tfrestone GnmDipped Tires Steep hills, sharp curves, short stops in traffic all these condiiions of modern motoring require tires that have extra strength and endurancethat is why Firestone Tires are irumDipped Motorists everywhere realize that their safety depends large ly upon tires they usethat is why so many are buying Firestone Tiresthey have learned by actual experience what wonderful tires Firestones really are At the same time these great tires are selling at very low pricesit will pay you to buy them now SLAYTON SON FOR SALESeveral rebuilt Chevrolet Trucks J Headquarters for We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO JOE GENTILE V M iiT4iry JACK and JILL By CUFFORD WEBB Ceprriskt 111 Gemtral Press ctettoa be WEEK OF MARCH 31 We are much of the opinion that the month of March this year will go out like a lamb in moot part of MWugan The sky on Sunday will be generally clear, bat the minimum temperatures about this time will range closeto or a little below 30 degrees in southern part of state and a little above 20 degrees over northern Special Jill stared at her in dumb wonder1 Lady Constance Seeker, ment What did tht girl mean t rate to the profession Steal who she queried, finally, I fail to obtherve, observed Lady in a small, weak voice Then Ann Constance Seeker Billie Browne, McGuffy, noting the state of Jills j with fine hauteur, th connectiryon nerves, took it upon herself to ex between huthbandih and Teny Juthplain matters tinth roadthter Why, Billie and I saw Mike drivj Perhaps there is no connection in ing on Hamilton avenue half an hour Tonys case, said Ann, owing to his ago in that roadster of hers, and j avowed preference to flappers He While the weather will remain generally fair to partly clouly during the opening days of this week, temperatatea will be moderating so that by the middle part of the week springlike conditions will be very apparent in moat counties Beginning about Tuesday or Wednesday there will be a decided increase in atorminese with rains and winds of a general character and of sufficient volume to give the ground a good soaking During the latter part of thL week tb sky will again clear off with the winds shifting to west and north As a result temperatures will make a sharp drop to readings somewhat be low the seasonal normal thac will continue until Saturday Renewed warmth arid, increasing winds will bring more showers into Michigan about the last day of this week Tnese conditions will continue over into the opening days of next week Best Day Thu Week For FishingApril 6th Set FowlsMarch 31st BakeApril 1, 2 and 3 o Veterans in Row Over War Trophy A German howitzer, over which battles were fought more than 10 years ago, is the centt r of dispute at Jackson, this time between members of the Richard F Smith post, No 29, American Legion, and CaldwellClark post, No 823, Veterans of Foreign Wars The gur, given to the V F W by the war department, stands in Black man park Recently legionnaires petitioned the city commission to have the weapon moved to the Jackson county memorial home on Trail street The cpmmission granted the request Now the V F W s opposing the move, saying the gun belongs to them and the commission was without rights to grant its removal your Jack was with her We thought it odd, considering tike fact that only last night he underwent an operation, giving three pints of blood to says there are too many unattached to waste his time on other mens wives Tony of her arrival She hoped Father Pat might see Jack and make him see the ligh It was 5 oclock when Jill entered the apartment they called home Whether it was a home or iust an address and a convenient place in which to house the children, was Setting to be a question in Jills mind During the week just passed, She recalled only one meal that Jack had eaten with her in the apartment That had been breakfast at 1030 on I the ith a very wythe young the morning before save Sister Monica, He should be in perthon affirmed the very wisel Miss Sweeney phoned to tell you th hospital instead of running or I young flapper, nodding wisely that Mr Stuart was in the hospital riding around What made him leave j Well, wellnow 1 wanta know, i Clara informed her, as she came into the hospital so quick I wanta know broke in a masculthe kitchen, where the children were I having their supper She seemed to I sense an inquisitorial note in the girls belllike tones Clara Morgan j had musical comedy aspirations and Hved in the dreamland of a starlit future i Mr Stuart was in th hospital last night, but he came home today, said Jill, a trine testily, recalling that it was Claras misinformation to Father Ryan that had caused Jack i to think she, Jill, had been out all night She continued What time did Father Ryan teleI phone last night j He called three times, said the girl, the light of curiosity growing i in her lightblue eyes First at 6 i oclock I told him you werent home i yet, and to make sure, I went to Grand Rapids to Have New National Bank Announcement has been made at Grand Rapid of the formation of a new bank to be known as the American National Bank of Grand Rapids It will have capital stock of 300,000 and a surplus account of 150,000 Application has been made for a charter and backers of Uie new institution expect to have it open for business in May Organizers of the American National Bank include Gen John H Schouten, vice president of the Michigan Trust Co Brinton F Hall, president of the Peoples Savings Bank of Beiding Alexander Robertson, vice president of the National Bank of Ionia Cyrus B Newcomb and John D McNaughton of Grand Rapids vs Colds Best treated without dosingJust rub on your room and it was locked I venient whereupon she aaw matters from an entirely new perspective My poo misjudged child e said, and Were was a world of kind liness now in the deep tone of her voice, as she took the sobbing young wife in her arms, there has been a terrible mistake made, somehow I see that, now, very clearly You most forgive me, my daughter, and well try and straighten this tangle oat You just come into my room and wait until I go up and have a talk with your husband The result of Mother Marthas talk seemed to be eminently satisfactory to everyone concerned Just a misunderstanding, Jill, girl, said Jack, after the reconciliation srene had taken place and she was sitting on the edge of his bed rumpling his hair, as in days of yore So lets just forget about it and take a new start It occurred to Jill that he might have expressed a word of remorse for having accused her of the out rageous thing that he had But he made no reference to it He had magnanimously forgiven her for ac cusing him wrongfully, 2Jid appeared to consider that as sufficient unto the day, wtih its evil thereof He had accepted as truth her claim ol being home all night instead of running around with that dancer So everything, as he graciously termed it, was jake and seemed to be quite properly adjusted When Jack Stuart banked the 50,000 received from the sale of the marvelous cold fire ore, he made it a joint checking account for himself and wife, differentiating in no way between the two of them Each had a checkbook, and each drew on the jokit account whenever and wherever it happened to be most con 75 said, nlilaim it kfe bat he lent partner, it a capital of 50gt0j, WVre Father newt wu no got some juttenlgt Sweeney, whose enttusiaam regarding the matter seemed to be rather negative To be continued U W No 88332515 Culicara Soap cac hnjjy ctowrth afteirYMvigricfewiAihnrfiwiiiinrtaQd outfit You dont teem to think very hig hly of my husband, Billie, Mid Jill Thereupon Jill told the two how line voice on the conversation,, and she had just heard about Sisterthe wythe young perthon, in perMonicas accident from Jack him son, stepped out from behind a tall self, and how he had left the apart1 rack of picture postcards Who is ment, believing her guilty of having spreading th dope bout th wiae been out all night She also told guy in this case Cmon across, how her possible alibi had been i Wild Bill frustrated He leveled an exaggerately fierce It was then that Jill got the com gaze on the pretty blonde with the plete story from an eyewitness of lisp, who giggled with delight at the Jack Stuarts return from his search, with the unconscious form of Sister Monica, of Mikes part in driving the limousine, and of how Jack saved the sisters life the second time special notice from the most popular young man in town Tony Justin grinned with large tolerance on the trio One was his sister and the other two were scarcewithin an hour by giving his blood ly worth the valuable time of a man in a transfusion operation She con who drove a B roadster Still, so eluded by telling of the hospital long as he was there he might as well scenes B sociable Why dont you give that Mike UI was about t suggest, he said, Thweene rat poith Browne, ckouon, o mic vwiocv nci i n , J I i head around in an effort to e Bartender waving a long whether the little horseshoe nail in ltIainaSr 1 her new silk stocking was growing ce J00 ma in hlte v because she couldnt hd a polish notion, he went onto ey perthon a big dothe 0f addressing everybody, ttatr if youll ithon, Jill asked Billie a11 take a small drnrik Illerpop , casually, as she twisted her SKJ FOR COL of ALLHL JMUY Jill laughed help it, not because she felt that way But the things Billie said, and the way she said them, would, as Ann McGuffy declared, make a sick horse laugh Why should I give anybody rat poison, Billie she asked, just for the sake of hearing Billie talk I didnt thay anybody, said Billie, goodnaturedly I thaid that Mike Thweeney perthon, who ith my idea of a nobody Youre wrong tnere, Billie, distinctly wrong protested Ann Mc Guffy, in her quick, incisive manner of speaking You cant correctly call Mike Sweeney a nobody Shes a live wire if there ever was one, and she asks odds of no man or woman Yes, agreed Jill, refusing to the clerk, who had stepped quickly forward, so go as far as you like Such an order could, of course, call for nothing but the best in the bartenders variagated assortment And then, just as the drinks were being served, who should step into the store but Father Ryan and Peter Justin There was nothing, either, in the appearance or the makeup of the drinks to attract notice It was one of the tenets of Father Pats faith that a priest must be a little bit of everything in citizenship, not the least of which was an artist in diplomacy He was ever ready to listen to the troubles and confessions of his people But it was a rare thing for him to interest himself, un solicited, in anyones affairs, especially those of a personal nature , , And yet, despite this rule he had scratch a rival whose back was aid down for himself, he now asked turned While I don t care so muchj j gtuart a very pertinent question Makes Life Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need an antiacid Keep their ayntems swft with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of acid condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillips Most men and women have teen comforted by this universal weet CTW more mothers should invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, jet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often emptoytd for the purpose No household ahouJd be without it Phillips ii the gtnuine, prescriptional product physicians endorse for general W the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Qfctiiiinl Cb and ita predecessor Charles fPhillip since 1875 PHILLIPS C Milk of Magnesia for th lady in person, yet Mike i Sweeney is a square shooter, I be lieveonp who tries to play fair I Billie Browne smiled her slow, j provocative smile i Well, then, she said, demurely, if you dont want to give her th rat poithon, give her th huthband Thyeell be wantin to give him back thoon enough I CHAPTER XXVII You dont seem to think very highly of my husband, Billie, said J Jill, with a whimsical little smile Making him a comparison with rat poison Well, if I mutht tell th truth, dear friendth, proclaimed the sage of 18 summers, with that air of pro found wisdom that made Josh Billings so famous, I will thimply thay that th more I thyee of huthbandth th more imprethed I am with th thingular blethedneth of maiden meditathyon fanthy free Not to mention Tony Justins style of dancing, and the cozy com fort of his B roadster, remarked Ann McGuff, inatispiciously touching up the modest tinting of her left ohek bone The spotlessly white Browne chin assumed an elevation on the smooth surface of which a goblet of water would have rested with perfect security It wan Prose No 71 of the Fourth Manual in the Correspondence School of Proper Expression and Signified Dignity, as denned by Seating himself close beside her at the soda counter, he leaned over and whispered in her ear Does Jack know yet where you were last night Fury flamed for an instant in the heart of Jill Stuart, while a fiery red burned in her cheeks and throat She appeared to sway for a second or two, like a pendulum, between the retort distinctly discourteous and that governed by the quality he continuously preachedrestraint The latter won after a brief struggle A smile flashed out to replace the signals of anger that had fluttered for a fleeting moment, as she looked him straight in the eye and replied to his question I was in bed, Father Pat, in my room at home, from 7 oclock last night until 1250 today Ive told Jack If he chooses to disbelieve me, whose fault will it be His eyes, with their strangely dilating pupils, continued for another brief instant to probe hers What he read there must have been eminently satisfactory to Father Ryan, despite the ambiguity of the reply That may depend, my daughter, on whether you are as eensible in talking to your husband as you are to your priest, he aaid She then told him in greater detail the story of her experience on the evening before how she had come home alone after failing to find Jack and had gone to bed with a sick headache, neglecting to inform Clara knocked, but of course got no an swer Then he called again at 10, I and the last time just before 12 But I came in a few minutes beI fore 7, said Jill, trying to rememi ber whether she had a shred of ex cuse for making Clara the goat in her ahhL She recalled, however, that she had let herself in quietly and had gone immediatelv to bed, her head tied up in a towel saturated with cologne The girl stared in surprise at her statement Before 7 she repeated, and then added, a bit belligerently You must have come in awful quiet I never heard a sound in your room until Mr Stuart came home today I had a headache and went straight to bed, said Jill, and she knew, even as she said it, that the feirl believed she was lying A feeling of impotent anger, superinduced by a sense of helplessness, crept over her If Clara thought she was lying, how could she expect Jack to believe her What time did Miss Sweeney call she continued, remembering the girls had told her about seeing Jack riding in the Sweeney roadster Not more than 20 minutes after you left And did she say JackMr Stuart was in th hospital, or had been in th hospital She said Tell Mrs Stuart her husband is in the hospital Then she rang off There was a note of finality in the girls voice that seemed to imply that she, too, was about ready to ring off But Jill forestalled any such possible disaster by jumping her wages up 5 a week Jill was not ready yet to resume charge of the children and the extra work it entailed She wanted to play as long as there remained anything to play with And it didnt need a sixth sense to tell her the time was not indefinite She stepped across the kitchen to the telephone and rang up the hos pital Mother Martha answered the call Yes, Mr Stuart is here, she informed Jill, with brief formality The wife sensed the lack of sympathy, and bridled with resentment Everyone was so ready to pass judgment at the first suspicious appearance She waited for the Mother to offer some further information None came, so she was forced to ask how her husband was feeling Mother Martha was a good Christian She was also a womanand human It was evident that Jills seeming indifference regarding her husbands welfare had aroused Mother Marthas indignation A les Bon on conjugal duty might be timely It would not be amiss, at all events Mr Stuart is coming on splendidly, she reported, in response to Jills inquiry Miss Sweeney, to whom he is indebted for bringing him here today when she found him fainting on the street, came in about an hour ago with her friend, Miss Ravelle, and they insisted upon cook ing his supper and taking it up to him He is fortunate in having good friends when those upon whom he has a right to depend fail him Oh, Mother Martha burst from Jillt in a cry of mortal anguish at the rank injustice of the others im lication, thats not fairnot true ou have misjudged me cruelly Father Ryan knows why I wasnt out there last nightask him I did not even know until late today where my husband was last night I had heard nothing of Sister Monicas accident Ohoh Im ccoming right out to the hospital now CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Class A Chicks at 8 up Prom healtky heavy layers , C KB Whit and Brown Lactams AMMM Beck Red, and Assorted Chieks No monoy down Pay It days before soianant or C O D 16 , Bve delivery ruaxantead Cataios fraa BOS BATCHEBY ZEELAND U1CB B 17 THE That such a systemor rather lack of systemis both foolish and dangerous, has ben proven too many times by too many persons to warrant or leave open any chance for argument The owner of such an account waked up some morning to the painful discovery that his or her balance is sadly below that which heor shehad supposed it to be So came the first awakening to the Stuarts It would have seemed that one such awakening should have been sufficient Butwell, this wakeup took place in October, some six months after they had moved into the New Dennison apartments They sat at breakfast, the time being about noon, their usual gettingup hour since acquiring money Brother Gloom sat at breakfast, along with them Nor was its pres ence the unusual thing either To make a dull explanation brief, and an unjoyful situation even more brief, let it suffice to say that life, somehow or other, seemed to have lost its once delectable flavor, or savor, for the Stuartsor so they felt that morning The possession of moneyplenty of moneyhad brought neither of them the happiness of which they had so fondly dreamed Parties, parties, night after night Spending money as if it grew on trees Theres a fine position open for you, Jack, at th Glass works, Peter Justin had told him a week before Jack had been a journeyman glass blower at the time of the strike, at a wage he had once looked upon as princely Im going into business, he told Peter The latter had not betrayed any enthusiasm at the news Peter Justin had, in fact, but little faith in his soninlaws business abilities I think you are making a mistake he said, replying to the busi ness announcement This position at th works is an executive one, and a sure thing Business is a risk, at best He didnt even bother to ask Jack the nature of the business Father Ryan heard about the business venture Jack Stuart was considering He heard, too, there was to be a silent partner whose last name was Ravelle The news distressed Father Ryan more than a little The business, he understood, was to be a combination of real estate and bond brokerage The si Only RealTcsi BAKING POWDER is in the Baking For best results us BAKING POWDER TAT Some Price For Over 38 Hears 25 tse MILLIONS OF POUNDS U8BD BY OUR QOVBRNVBNT Mother Childs Best Laxative is California Fig Syrup l Hurry Mother Even a bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taate of California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the bowels A teaspoonful today may prevent a flick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages priited on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation ig syrup CHAPTER XXVIII In her excitement, and wroughtUp state of mind incident upon the mother superiors information, and n kly following arraignment, Jill med the receiver onto the hook with enough force almost to wreck the mechanism It also nearly wrecked Mother Marthas ear The good mother was, in fact, still rubbing that abused organ when Jill stopped her sedan under the hospital portico and leaped out She, too, WB still trembling from the excitement of her telephone experience But tbe mother superior was a just wonoan, and she had been putting two and two together from the crumbs of information that had burst from the excited Jill Tnen she telephoned Father Ryan, who put several more things together for her, 1000 CHICKS ON HAND Can ship at once at reduced prices ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD AND SAVE MONEY Barred Wfaita Buff Rocks Radt, BUck , wvlt Minorcas, 15c Wh4ta, Brown, Buff Leghorn, Ano15 Whke r a,ver L Wynioit, Buff OrpUwrtoos, lte LJrtt Brahmas, 18c Heavy mixed, 12c Ltht mixed, 8c Grade AA ebleks from Gov Approved Male Mating to 316 ere record, to per ohiok extra If tees than iirL10dpd ,d 6 im Snd this adv wife yew order and set 4 ehiekt FREE with each 100 Reference G R National Baai We gTjarantee 100 par oeet Hve delivery and pota paid WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU FREE Catalog tells of Chicles, Three Weeks Old Chieks, Brooders, PnOets, Cockerels and Hatching Efts LAWRENCE HATCHERY, TeL 72525, Grand Rapids, Mich YOU CANT DYE with Good Intentions You can get resultsafter a fashionwith any old dye but to do work you are proud of takes real anilines Thats why we put them in Diamond Dyes They contain from three to five times more than other dyes on the market Cost more to make Surely But you get them for the same price as other dyes Next time you want to dye, try them See how easy it is to use them Then compare the results Note the absence of that redyed look of streaking or spotting See that they take none of the life out of the cloth Observe how the colors keep their brilliance through wear and washing Your dealer will refund your money if you dont agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original allpurpose dye for any and every kind of material It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blu package is a special dye, for silk or wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to tbe finest professional work When you buyremember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages Diamond Easy to use Perfect AT ALL DKTTQ STORES JilPPPilSWVPWirrPPWPl Ui iviii9yiipjiiupiii iipuj, JpL ciO Miehigand first Outdoor Life, Motor Boat and Sportsman show will be held in Convention Hall, Detroit, April 227 All phases of outdoor life will be combined in one big exposition, hunt ing, boating, fishing, camping, trappfeff, golf, archery, tennis, shooting, apaste clothes, riding rabks, resorts, rafiroadb, steamship lines and kennel supplies H H Shoart of Detroit is general v VMager of the show, and he will be a ttpfated V the same corps of men who hvve successfully handled the Detroit Automobile show for many years All are thoroughly familiar with the ex position business from every standpoint It is aimed to establish the show as an awTnal event in Detroit rather than to provide monetary profit to its spon sors Ttie Michigan department of conservation has booked space for an exhibit, and it is anticipated that many other Michigan organizations interested in the outofdoors will be represented The show will afford an unusual opportunity for Michigan real estate, resort, recreational and manufacturing interests to better acquaint the two million people in the Detroit area with thehr products and with the summer and winter resorting advantages of their own state Eight Ionia Stock Men Hold Office In State Associations Ionia county livestock farmers are prominently identified with various breeders organizations Eight of them hold offices in state associations The list includes the following AberdeenAngus Breeders, Alex Minty, Ionia, director Michigan Brown Swiss Breeders, Milo H Peterson, Ionia, president E R Sherwood Saranac, vice president, and Ed N Parker, Saranac, director Lamb Teeders association, A C Hayes, Ionia, secretarytreasurer Hereford Breeders, JayHarwood and Howard Kneale, vice presidents 100 Planes Entered in Detroit Aircraft Show Ray Cooper, manager of the AilAmerican Aircraft Show, to be held in Convention Hall, Detroit, next month, reports more than 100 airplanes, from small sport jobs threemotored transport planes, a ready have been entered for exhibition In addition there will be approxmately 100 displays of parts and accessories The exhibition will cover 166,000 square feet of floor space Last year, according to Mr Cooper, there were 69 ships on exhibition Be sides the planes manufactured in this country, three foreign ships will be on exhibition These are the Moth and AvronAvion planes, manufactured in England and the Savoia, Marchetti, of Italian make They have been entered by the American distributors for the manufacturers Mr Cooper said that invitations have been sent to 5,500 owners of planes to come here for the showing Pilots and owners from all over the United States and more than 120,000 persons vis ited the show The transport planei which will be on exhibition will be the Ford trimotored allmetal planes and a Fokker transport The latter are manufactured at Wheeling, W Va The other planes will be brought to Detroit fromLos Angeles on the west, Minneapolis on the north, Wichita, Kans, on the south, and Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston on the east There are six airplane factories in it rows ME A countrywide traveler saya thmt to i the Soo Lines new equipment oapaa enger trains 7 and 8 through thaV upper peninsula is the finest he ha ever jeen on a combination dayandnight train fi The time of these trains, which tjaverse the upper peninsula daily 4 their round trips between Minneapolis and Montreal, has been materially shortened between terminal points It is now possible to leave Sault Ste Marie and intermediate points at 430 p m or later, and to arrive in St Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago bright and early in the morning, with corresponding service east bound The new rolling stock for ttiese trains is second to none The sleep ing cars are of the latest type fabricated by the Angus shops, with elec tric fans, larger berths and every poosi ble convenience The day coaches W,e re fA year iar provided with triple windows, Pull man ityle washrooms, towels, drinking cups and smoking compartments Combination parlor and dining cars are used between Gladstone and Sault Ste Marie, utilizing the most modern ideas in kitchen and other equipment Five complete trains are required for the continuous operation of this service 25 train crews and 25 loco motives Motor power, coaches, diners and sleepers used exclusively on the Jirouh run cost approximately 160, 000 per train Only the high spotare touched in stopping Lake, Wichita and five of them already have entered their product for exhibition, j the upper peniILiula, tiife Mr Cooper said I at the Soo Rudyard, US SCENIC HIGHWAY ORDERED PAVED D C Flying Boat Fare to Be 15 Cents Per Mile TRAINING CAMP GAINS FRIENDS Disgrace punishment, Alfieri o does not consist in but in the crime, tne When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, bock in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug store in 1892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need Just such a mild, safe bowel stimulanC This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from tieadaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB Monticello, Illinois, for fret trial bottle Settlement of the controversy which has waged between prominent officials and residents of Port Huron, Marysville and highway officials rjid others regarding fine proposed relocation of M29, the St Clair river scenic highway, has been definitely settled with the announcement that the state administrative board of Lansing has awarded the contract for the repaving of the highway on its present location along the river H A Hopkins, postmaster of St Clair, received a communication from Governor Fred W Green to this effect Citizens of Marysville, who had been desirous of creating an industrial district along tie river in the hope of developing Marysville into an industrial center, had for months attempted to have the road moved back from the river C Harold Wills, prominent former automobile manufacturer, led the fight for the relocation of the highway o Jackson Pushes Claim For G 0 P Natal Fete A passenger air line between Detroit and Buffalo has been announced for next summer bv the Detroit and At no time since th Citizens MiliCleveland Navigation Company ComjT Training Camps started in 1920 , , , has thwre been as much evidence of modore A A Schantz, president, has, rpa , amj 5ympathy on thp part announced that two allmetal flying 0f tP citizenship of Michigan to onboats will be placed in service They roll Michigans quota for th training are the Dornier allmetal type, witiv camps as is manifested this year, acroom for 25 passengers cording to reports from C M T C The tentative schedule calls for headquarters in Detroit daily service between Detroit, Cleve Thre arf four training camps land and Buffalo It is planned to whre Michigan vounjr mn will be start operation June 1, with one plane sent next summer Two of these are Gould Citv, Manistique, Gladstone and Port Huron to Vote , Hermansvilie The Soo Line offers On Airport Bonds shourtest rou by several hundred miles between the Twin Cities and Bonding of Port Huron for 69,000 Montreal, for a municipal airport will be submitted to voters at the April 1 elec tion, the city commission voted recently in special session A preferential referendum vot on two bus franchise proposals, one of which is to replace the city electric railway street car system, will b held at the March 4 primary election, the commission also, decided, overriding an objection from Mayor John J Bell The commission is expected later j on to pass an ordinance granting the franchise and at thp April 1 election the confirmation of the franchise is to be voted upon oTorch, Pike, Au Sable Are Named Pike Lakes Are you Ready,A resolution supporting the claim of Jackson as the official place for the celebration next summer of the seventyfifth anniversary of the founding of the Republican party, has been adopted by both houses of the state legislature, and copies will be sent both Michigan members of the United States Senate and all Michigan members of the national House of Representatives by D J OConnor, manager of the Chamber of Commerce m 0 He Lets do our tomorrow morning quarreling this evening leaving Detroit at 9 a m The schedule calls for the arrival of the plane in Cleveland at 10 a m, and at Buffalo at noon The other ship will operate similarly from Buffalo The fare will be approximately 15 cents a mile, Commodore Schantz said The Dornier planes will be equipped with four engines, and will develop a top speed of 133 miles an hour and a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour, according to the announcement The chairs, elaborately upholstered, as their branch of the are to be of the pullman type, and besides the main cabin, there i3 to be a smoking compartment The cabins are noiseproof and adequate pro visions have been made for the maintenance of buffet service and rest room facilities, according to Commodore Schantz o Bay City Airport Aided in Michigan, Camp Custer, near Batth Creek, Mich, and Fort Brady, near Sauit Stf Mane, Mich Both of these camps are for basic, or first year stu dents, and infantry students, or students who have graduated from the basic course and have decided to con tinue yieir studies as infantry students The other two camps are at Fort Sheridan, 111, near Chicago, where the C M T C student from Michigan, who haw graduated from tlv bav course and have selected the cavalry service, will be trained The fourth camp, McCoy is near Sparta, Wis, where trainees who have graduated from the basic course may continue their studies in artillery Michigan young men who are citizens of the United States, between the ages of 17 and 24 years, of good character, and in good physical condition, arc eligible for the training at these enuuie Assurance has been given to City officials by Tex Marshall, vice i president and general manager of ttie j Thompson Aeronautical Corporation, j that Bay City will b made the divi J sional headquarters for the Bay City j Cleveland night air mail line, which j will open within the next 60 days This statement was made following the announcement of the gift of an airport administration building to the James Clements Memorial Airport at Bay City by William M Clements, father of the young man for whom the field was named o training camps It cost nothing g I Transportation from here to camp and SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST rioved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer born of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist 0t UammecaMittt at StllefUrMM back is furnished by the government Once a youth is in camp he is furnished free a uniform, shoes, socks, bed linen and all other actual necessities, including medical and dental care, if necessary The daily program consist of military drill, lecture by chaplains and medical officers, in the forenoon In the afternoon pvery trainee has to take part in some kind of athletics, j He can play baseball, football, hanrl ball, tennis or take part in the track events In the evening there are boxing and wrestling matches, dancing and j moving picture in camp There is also a house where young men can writf letters home, entertain their friends or play various indoor games Information concerning these camps the country for the j can bo had from Phelps Newherry, the United States I civilian aide for Michigan to the sec retary of war, 443 Bcvok Tower, Detroit the commanding officer, Fort Brady, Mich, or any county commit j teeman o The state conservation department announced recently that Torch, Elk j and Au Sable lakes will now be desigj nated as pike Iaks and will be open i for fishing May 1 Approval of negotiations for two deer yardsone of 40,000 and the, other of 23,000 acres, was voiced by1 the commission Site, have been se lected, but the deal have not ben closed A request from northern lumber land owners for 50year contractspecifying no change in timber land j tax valuations during that time has been referred to the attorney general o Robert Chapman New Captain of University j of Michigan Cagers I Robert C Chapman, of Marion, Ind, has been elected captain of the 192930 University of Michigan basketball team Chapman earned this honor after two years of play in the Varsity, the first season of which he was considered the find of the year, and the season just completed which has brought him almost universal allcon ference recognition This is not his first all star mention as he with Stretch Murphy were named forward and center respectively on the allstate Indiana team their senior year in high school When your Children Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times All your eare cannot prevent them Rut you nn W prepared Then you can do what iny experienced nurs would dowhafc mot physicians would tell you to do jive a few drops of plain Castoria So sooner done than Baby is soothed relief is jupt a matter of moments Yet you havo eased our child without use of a single ,1OUMU1 drug Castona is vegetable So its safp to ue as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Twentyfive million bottle were bought laxt year CASTORI A Grand Rapids Loses In Cruiser Naming Grand Rapids has lost out in its competition with half a hundred other cities of honor of naming cruiser now under construction at Puget Sound navy yard This became known when reports from New York stated Louisville was the choice for the ship Pinal de cision had narrowed down to four cities, Loursville, Ky Gloucester, Mass Bremerton, Wash, where the ship is being built, and Grand Rapids, according to City Attorney Gan Ford City Changes Name Despite the protest of Wallace R Campbell, vice president and treasurer of the Ford Motor Company of son Taggart, chairman of the local Canada, the name of Ford City, Ont, Hotel Tuller Detroits MMt Friendly Hotel Located hi tae atari ef the downtown and stopping district, opposite baavtifti Grand Clreus Park S00 eltta, comfortable room wit bath, 116 tad p Baaatlfml Arabian dining room, Dttrolta flnatt mtanaaV Dametaf to rythmie mnak by tfea KtntMkr Colaa cruiser committee Population evidently was given much consideration, Mr Taggart believes It will be at least three years before we may expect further consideration, Mr Taggart continued The 15 cruisers recently authorized by congress will give us another chance Five of these are to be started immediately, but it will be at least three years before any of these are put into service has been changed to East Windsor Those who favored the change in name argued that the citys affiliations with the Ford Motor Company by way of name have handicapped its industrial expansion, because other automobile manufacturers have re fused to locate in the city o Applause is the spur of noble minds, the end and aim of weak ones, C C Corton J I WARD B JAMES, Manager M V I ,, , v Pqpyjry 1 v i i I f 5 r f f a if , , m VJv tk S PINCKNEY MSrAiCH We4nwdy, Mmnh 27, 1929 Your Tractor is No flying machine B UT it does the same kind of workunder heavy loadat full throttlefor hours at a time And its entitled to the same protection Lindbergh and most other flyers have made their flight with MJ22ft The Worlf Qualit 03 You, too, can get unusual performance from your tractor if you use the correct grade of MobiloiL And youll insure it long life and freedom from excessive wear Buy it from us by the drum and save money Call on usor telephone for prices C A WEDDIGE MrsWashingtons Minstrels FROM DIXIE Pinckney Community Hall Monday, April 1 Mrs Washington Gertrude Hicks Snow Ball Florence Baughn Sundeam May Daller Pansy Lulu Darrow Ruby Arloa Esic Dinah Lucy Reason Jemima Alta Myers Celendy Iva Gardner Hulda Beatrice Van Horn Edsel Myers Black Cloud Bros Rex Smith Helen Fiedler Dixie Broi Janet Fiedler Mote Johnson H F Kice Scud Baldridge P H Swarthout Ebony Panhandle J R Martin Ebenezer Crane M E Darrow Banjo Anna Reason Bones Milo Kettler PART II Oh Doctor DR QUACK M J Reason SAM GREEN Cecil Hendee BIRMINGHAM BROWN Norman Miller ATLANTA WHITE Calvin Hooker HANNIBAL GRAY Mylo Kettler NORFOLK BLACK Maurice Darrow ARABELLE SNOW John Martin MRS HANNAH SQUASH Will Meyars Children 25c Adults 40c Reserved 50c Doors open 730 p m Curtain raises 815 MANY FARMERS Have taken advantage of our 38th Anniversary Sale and have jrfven us their order for implements to be do j livered and settled for then they are ready to use them This sale may be discontinued any day after April 1st Buy now and save money R E Bayon, Howell GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED Several girls of the P H 8 have erganUed Glee Club The following gfCCr Marie Shehan RJS Arloa Esic J5, Elizabeth Spear 52i Min3 Smith Mrs Esic Miss Nellie Gardner Mrs J I Doyle Drs Hi C LSIGLER PrNCKNEY Offlee Hour 1t00to 21 SO PJM Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan W Morgan, editor of the Stockelirief Sun for the past thrity H brie thrt years has sold out to James Coakley, his soninlaw Tie WiJsor Packing Co of Jackson ha puruhaed a ite at Stockbridge ind will erect a salting station there 20,000 will be spent in improving the Spohawk Recreation Club at Sil ver Lake near South Lyon It is on a 20 acre tract South Lyon and Brighten which MARY ADELINE POTTEKTON Mary Adeline Green was born in Warsaw N Y ASK 8, 186 and departed this life, March 2, 1929 at her home in Detroit Mica In 1895 she was united in marriage to WSiam Potterton of Hamburg Mich, who proceeded her in death Oct 18, 1908 To this onion was born one daughter, Xrs Myron Dunning1 of Detroit who survives her besides four sisters and two brothers, Mrs Walter Snyder of Boston Mass, Mrs Estella Graham of Jackson George f Green of Howell Mrs Edward Vail of Elk Rapids, Jessie N Green of Pinckney ana Dr A 1 B Green of Jackson also otier rela1 tives and a host of friends She was a litelone member of the MJELehureh put on the Womanless Wedding 2 night running recently will stage it and also ainlkatrd with the Pinckney a third time, The Detroit Creamery Co has closed its station at Plymouth which it has operated for the past twentyone years A shortage of milk is the rea, son given Tie Peoples Party candidates who wer defeated ir the recent Chelsea viHrLT election by sticker candidates havi cured an injunction preventthe letter frtJm taking office and ask ed fr a recount Over nine hundred attended the MirtrJ Show given by thj Chelsea Kiwninnis Club recently About 750 convicts of the Michigui Stat prison will be tsed to work on the highways this ear ac cording to Warden Harry Jackson Dr M FI Cotin, a former Brighton physican died March 11 in Wyandot, D J Nok r was the winner of 5 premiums and a silver cup at the Detroii do show last week with his French bull dogs W E Robb of Ho well underwent a serious operation at St Josephhospital Ann Arbor one day last week At the North American Flower at Detroit Gus Schmidt of Howell received first and second prize on sweft peas The Stat police made a nuriber of arrests at Howell last week of people who were driving a car with one head light Florence Street and Joseuhme Howvll have been riiuned valodictoriari and salutatorian of th Hovell higi school graduating class Their averax es Wire 11 and tfl3 Kll n A Lyons, v ife of late Moses T Lon did at McPherson Memor ial hspittrl, Tuesday March U Funrnl t Schnrckenburgs funeral par Ion, Friday nt 130 p m burial at Lk cemeieiv Marion Alrnon L Chase of Lansing died one day last wek following a long Mir , In XI Mr Chase ws elected sheriff of Livingston county and served two terms For th coming season Michigan will rireiv S2201 9GG frr aid in fort action Ilmi tb federal poverniivnt t tftii VEKY detail of service that mp be devised by hiunan intelligence aa improved by modern facilities is used to make our Ideal Service one of bcaattLi P HSWAKTHOUT FUNERAL HOrtCKNI Chapter O E S A devoted mother and a true friend living a life of self sacrifice She will be gTeatly missed by all who knew her The funeral services weie held from the Pinckney Congregational Church, Friday at 200 p ux Bev Fred Hurlbert of Unadilla oiociatin, asaited by B F Esic Interment waa in the Pmckney Cemetery State of Michigan Th Probate Coast far tW County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in the said County, on the 6th day of March A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tne Matter of tan Estate of John William Napier, Deceased It appearing to the court the time for presentation of claims against estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said dece by and before said court It ia Ordorod, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 8th day of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It u further Ordorod, That public notice thereof be given by publication i whose names appear in ttte offlee of of a copy of this order for three sue j the register of deeds of said county cessive weeks previous to said day of J as having at soma tnnefelaimeri same hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatr n J right, title interest or estate in the j newsrnner nrinted and ch1,H li and guardian of their estate Plsrintins vs Israel Easter, Lauren Hewitt, Charles H Saepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, P J Lee Frederick J fgOyJohn Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Duriaty, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Affiaon James Burke, Francis Craord, Judah T Ainswortht Seymouig Nash Mary TTai t Marquis E flflL Daniel QuieMtary Lamoreaux, and John CosteHa or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that it can not be ascertained m what State or Country the defendants or any of them reside It further appearing that all the iefendants named ia amid cause, except those deserioed as heirs, and those described as the unkowa wives of male defendants, said county in TS CK 25 YFARS AGO H seF From the Dispatch of March 24, 1904 Fnnk Wiiirht and brother Will hrvr purchased a nnnt market ir Oxvosso and will nov, there it Jeffreys has resijrned his positim r th V K Murphy Store and Frank Iolan i now working there Mrtrrid at the honv of Mr tnd Mrs J W Plact way en March 23 th diuphter Iva to Mr iuy Hall, Rev kites offii iatin orce ilurch is working a witchnien in th i T yards at Pontine It has bvv, definitely decided to hotrlaifMnckney Old Hoys and GirlDay the tfifst we k in Aucrtt At a iTii1 rheetinu held Wednesday even ing1 tao following roTimitrre was looted to have haiRf of it r Siplo, rl W Crofoot and F L rev s A surpri pity was held or Emory Richmond last work Ho expects to move to his farm in Telhi S E Rarton will auction off his farm stock and tools April 1 Jeorgo Hoyland apod 81 years died at his hom in Unadilla March 18 Nrlson Bullis and Mrs Kittio Budd of Uradilla wore married March 16 The following are the township of Putnam tickets Democrat Sup ervisor, Alx Mrlntyre Clork, W 13 Darrow Tnas Georo Reason Jr Hiphvav Com, Bernard Leavey Justice John Dunno Rd of Rev, Jamo, Doyle School Inspector, Ed ward Ppoars Constables, Vat Murphy, W Goinp, P Monroe, B Van Blaricum Ropuhlican Supevisor, V G Dinkel Clork L K Smith Treas, w S Swarthout Highway Comm Frank Mowers Justu of Peace E P Cnmphell Pd of Rov rharl Love School Inspector, Floyd Durkoe Constable , Carson Cobb, Andrew Clark, Ed Cook o COUNCIL PROCEED11N MARCH 22, 1929 Council convened at Village Fire Hall with following members present fPres Kennedy, Trustees Reason, Mh er, Murphy, Rad, Lcavey, and Vat Blaricum Motion bv Myor supported by Leavey that McPherson Oil Co bo jriven permit to use sidewalks as public driveway , providing1 said oil co puts walks in repair and takes care of drainage Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported by Van Blaricum that cellar way in front of Michipammc Oil Co, building be inclosed Motion carried Motion by Reason supported by Murphv to place 4 hitching posts near town hall Motion carried Motion by Rod supported by Lcavey that a stop light be placed at corner of Howell and Main Sts and a flasher at Mam St and Pearl Motion carried Motion by Reason supported by Van Blaricum to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Gardner, Clork A true copy Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate 0i Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs Cass Clinton entertained the members of the Jolly 500 Club, Thursday after noon March 21, at the home of the former, on Howell St Progressive 500 was played at three tables, Mrs Flora Smith and Mrs W H Bowman winning first and secondprises Mrs Mablo Dinkel was presented with the guest prize A three course luncheon was served after the games The dinning room was beautifully decorated ID aster Colors and with place cards h subject aiff of said suit or some portion VJHstf without having conveyed or roetted same or who might at some tun mder the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bill of coro plaint filed in said cause claim or bo entitled to claim benefts thereunder and it is not kMra whether such Me sons be 1MB or de4 or where they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lies or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or persons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by further marked covers for twelve at one long ,, ,er that more tahle rer,trri with A rrt vu I tJln Mil Y have elapsed since table, centered with a crystal vase filled with daffodils and tall yellow tapers in crystal holders stood at either end STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court house in the city of Hcwell, in said county on the 6th day oi February A D 1929 Present Hon Jos H Colrns, Circuit Judge Mirie Gardner, Carrie Grdner, Mary Gardner Hibbard, Ethel Gard ner and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert And Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Dean Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infants, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend devisees, Ike Tvrrnnf m f it a copy of th offer to bo served on each of personally at leapt fore the time prescribed for pearance or sorred by accordmf to the statet made and jprovtted Jos H Coffins, The shove writ mvolooj 4 reAttonojr for jnmneos AaOJBssW wAitmraftjAia the recording of the titlej claim or lien of all said defendants whose unknown heirs, deviaees,legateea and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, , Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Milkr, Francis M Smith F JLee, Frederick j WANTEDSomeone to J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, den in on shares, either zm TT TiUV TirE OnswKsH rtf or will take woooVm FOR SALEA ftaek of marsh hay relix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Ajlison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, WESTINGHOUSE 395 GRAYBAR 75 ANDERSON PITT 750 and 1000 Cunptnitml pmymtutt may b rrmngmf Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday frnests of Mrand Mrs Roger Cart or potatoes I also hart a net for sale, WANTEDGood general housework cooking One fond of red White Phono FOR S well bred Plymonth FOR SALESguare t wood piano Wffi be Mrs Personalized Warmth When there are children in the family, a personalized form of heating is invaluable The portable electric heater i especially designed to worm a small area, and that area thoroughly As children are very dote to the floor, and do much of their playing on the 6oor itself, an electric heater placed nearby will keep them safely warns and guard them against colds Throughout the winter months, and during all seasons of cold, damp weather, you will find these heaters very useful and comforting They are excellent for quickly heating the bathroom on chilly mornings Simply plug intoany wall outlet, and they respond instantly with satisfying wsxnitri Afplismm tU by m mn FORSALEAn OKrer will bv sold cheap EmQ Weddift FOR SALEBaeoH copafef 4 John FOR SALE1 Bronie rifc Qfeb ler W H Murphy James Doyk frim FOR SALKBronse Tosfar CkobW er 1 FOR SALEBroooer feet Coal Kitchen 1 Sink, Kitchen TabW gwlag, Smallklneu Wash Machine, Artielea FOR SALEJouibim Rasl 4 hens, 4 gobblers farmers E L VANTTOA man to work on Fete Kelly farm on shares Mrs Mary Marion THE DETROIT COMPANY rF0R SAULGiant Bronte gobbler, one year old Also year old one for trade Mrs Fred Burnett Hamburg FOR SALEJBeds, bedding, shawb and antiques w, Mr Mfrion Bornstt, Lakelsiad n 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 27, 1929 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44090225f15fed8fdcd8532fc9b0c73c.pdf 8a1df8f13eec6b9040e78e83a7c14194 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r VVV V1 k i i u If OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE i NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 pnritne OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney Centennial July45,6 Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 27, Ig35 No 13 Early History j Frechette Case Goes Of PinckneyI To Jury Thursday This DeU With Early Ufm In Pine Frechette lakes Stand As His Own kney Lack of Transportation Faciil Principal Witness, and Retains His Composure Throughout Great No of Witnesses Delays Trial Q The April First Jester ID ities and the Many Wildcat Schemes Which Never Materialised i Following the settlement of Pine1 The Frechette case will not go to kney and its platting by the Kirkland the jury before Thursday, owing to family in 1637, the town boomed for a time and various enterprises were started up Mr Kirkland built ahotel near where the home of Lucius Doyle stands, Eurmaii Rose wasthe first landlord Part of this building was also opened up as a store b, Peeves Minot In 1837, Mr Rose left the hotel and started in the merchant ile business George Hood also DijLikd a general store In 1847 Mr built the Globe hotel wheie the lci iiron Oil Station now stands i io was added onto from time to and was in operation for over 0 years, burning down in 1 h 183b Alvin Mann came here from 1,ovv York state and started a taic the large number of witnesses called and the lengthy cross examinatio they were subjected to The prose cution rested its case at 1000 A M Jdonday, and 4hen thedefease called about twelve witnesses J P Sweeney, defense attorney, asked that the lie detector be admitted as evidence Judge Collins, however, ruled that it had not yet been perfected suffieic ntIyto be regarded as reliable, and denied the request Frechette, himself, was the princicipal defense witness and vas on the stand most of two days, He retained his composure and withstood most of the examination by the , prosecution j attorneys He admitted stealing Uie ihop In 1839 he drove an ox team gun with which Brown was shot, of o Detroit, and brought back a loadGeorge Raviller, Chelsea oil station of goods This was the starting of the Mann merchantile bu3iiess in Pinckney which flourishcrJ for some CO years At his death, his oon, Walter succeeded him and huiit tne three sLory brick block which burned in 19J 22 Walter was succeeded by his sons, Norman and Alvin who seid out to Barnard S Campbell in the ninetics Norman is now in California and Alvin is dead The first houses were undoubtedly log ones built from tree and chinked with lime dug out of the crecki and burned Glass and hardware were expensive and most of them were without doors and windows, The great trouble vithryrriy Kfe here was lack of transportation and bad roads In Mrs Klikiands books much attention is giv n to the poor roads which were only Indian trails and impassable in the spring months All goods and materials had to be hauled from Detroit TheccffivtW of the railroad to Dexter in the forties helped greatly and henceforth freignt from Stock bridge, Pinckney, Williams ton and other points wai hruled from there Two days were required fcr a trip by wagon, and the hotels which were built up along the way, did a flourishing busirt This lack of transportation wn a operator, but claimed he sold it t J Brown, andthat when Brown called Miss Grace Curran a name, he struck hlrh Brown reached for the gun which vas in the car pocket, and in i the scuffle it was discharged anil j caused Browns death Without emoj tion he stated he took six dollars from he dead mans pocket and thai placed his body in the trunk He atso admitted robbing drug stores and other places enroute to California to j obtain funds, and forgirg Browns name for the same purpose He also j said he deserted from the Navy at the age of 17, and went to work irj the K J Stephens Soda Grill Coi p j Later hemarried Stephens divorced wife He has one girl, liis wife is now dead Two of the 14 jurors wiil bedivi j from the jury lot before the case goes to them, and only twelve will hand down the verdict , 777o7z Grand Lodge Officers On the Program Prominent Masonic Speakers and Qthers Appear On the Program For The 80th Anniv Banquet of Livingston Lode No 76 F A M Cirrent Comment A large crowd is expected to attend th 0th annivefsafybanquet of the local Masonic Lodge, Friday evening At tins time we are going to say a word about the ynriou persons who appear on the program The first three med ro introduction Glenn fSlaytonis, the present master of the Lodge, Reginald Shaefer is a Past Maser and Lucius Wilson, toast master, is 0nc of Pinckneys prominent cit izens Monday, April 1st Is Election 1 Sato and Township Election Is Tit I lor Next Monday One Amend ment Is Also To B2 Voted On The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Next Monday, April 1, th ,, hip and state election will take ile 0e amendment is also to b ,lu upon This relates to election ecuunts awouJd give the couil Board of canvassers authority io con duct all recounts except those fui1 n resentativc and state senator kw at the present time read th house and senate in joiiit cu tion shall conduct all recounts r Mass Rev Lewis 31 Dion s 810 A 1, 1030 A M Vvution to Our Mother of Ptrpet ual Help Saturday at T00 I M Confessions70 11 31 Saturday Baptist Church DrF Esic, Pasior REV EARL J BEROU1ST j township tickets Rev Earl J Uerquist died at th i Democrat University Hospital this morning, ai Supervisor ter an illness of several weeks of mentingitis The funeral wiil be held from the Pinckney Congregational church, on Friday morning at 1000 A 31 Rev Noble of Howell officiating state, officers Thefollowing arethe two lvrrrrmJILiaIA I Rev Services each Sunday Morning worship 100 eecial and seperatc services for a,ltkc little folks Sunday School Classes fur all Howell seems to have replaced Flemington, New Jersey on the map, and it took a murder trial to do it All leading papers and press associa tions have reporters on the job, aru hotels and restaurants in LLo coua seat are reaping a harvest Iiovevir, iw is not getting the space ti tieHauptman case did as Judge CiiLio lias barred photographers from the court loom and excluded much enst tional testimony relating to the famous teicent barn scandal of a it years ago which might be mer ting but not necessarily material to the trial Tiiis section is especially Kite rested, owing tothe fact that tareof our citizens, John Hornshaw, Lvn Reason and Mrs Louise Cilenn a oi the jury One unusual thiigoja this trial is that the jury is no clud d, but are allowed to coir lMir nights Judge Collins, before deing this, placed iietn on their htynor Ato uie veidict no ore ens tj epecl an iicijitlai, but theii a a tj wagers to the elfect tut eU il be a dia IIK t Wa naw IUUI IU V J 1 r lor The deceased was piLstor of the Pinck serious difficulty a J vhe people were i ney Congregational church frequently deluded with fantastic schemes JVIost of the settera came from New York Ute and the east There were two routes heie ne by wagon through Ohio and by tho jSric canal to Pufralo, thence u water to Detroit The iut was the most pop number of years, resigning to accept a similar position at Highland, Mich, last summer Mrs Berquist passed away in 132 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs 3Ierwin Campbell and Esther of this place, and two sons Arnold and Karl J Jr Previous to iIar Chiefly on account of tnis at coming here, the family lived in Lan acheme for a canal aeros Michigan ws aiuued This was to b knownj fib the CrrrrtonvKatarTiaTCHviter nn al and a bill providing for it introduced in tht legislatati in Itll7 It was to start at Ml Clemens rnd pajs through Livfngtm county by way of j Crooked Lake in Genoa i wnsnip A bill was introduced in 1839 providing for a Dexter Branch canal t folow caster, Penn The deceased was a member of both the Masonic and O ft S Orders Pinckney, , o oT DR JOHN DECKER Dr John Decker died suddenly at his homo at Lake City, Michigan lasi week The funeral and burial wvre held there The deceased was a isthc Huron river and join the other jident of Pinckney many yearsago canal m Livingston county The in o corporators were Judge JXter nnd ATTEND LANSING MILK other prominent men A little surJ BILL HEARING veying Work was started on the Mt 31 J Vioio Cluk Lulu Daiiov Treasurer Jormau ivil Highway Comm John Co r Justice Xorvjil Kiv Board of Rev Bert VanBlai icun Constables John Spears, Chris Kings ley, Bert Reason, George Webb Republicen Supervisor Waller Clerk Blanch Treasurer HPway Comm JusticeT 7 7 11 Vi ii Uoaid of Rev W 11 iiiiConstable Frel Read, Mi er, Mrs Clare Palmer, L 11 Ao Keiing Worship Tliurs evening prayer service 700 00 b00 Congregational Church Mr RV ,i Thurdny K Baughn, Orgaast II Zase, Minister aeiier Training Class mcts ilowrtlB EJM Djtional halfhour Ma 1 li on hour You may I in t hi a, we ar studying IVtiijiii l ami will be for Ai i 11 Clemens end and a few miles dug, but no work was ever doir in Livingston or Washtenaw counties Hank loads wero built in parts of the fctate by private persons who charged a toll for travelling on them One Mich road was built from Detroit ij UoweiLinlU in 1 was 1 mancml 1y successful It wan etended to Lansing in 1S52 There vcre also mail toll roads in other seclloms near here One just north of Dexter i tended sevoid miies towardg North Lak still culled theplaritToadral REtWfcARCQM M UN IC A Ii O Kegular communication oT 7 ton Lode No 7i F A AI, held on Tuesday, April aitendance is require On Thursday evening, A Washtenaw Lodjin of Ih eome here for a euchre U Pinckney won the last content a ter last Thursday night, 47 t expects to repeat All rmitu askel to attend Paul Cuileii c t w v evening from 800 to 0t pleteih yet j 1 the Ni v the next Hugh McPhcrspn e is uperinteudont of Hili School and a sing li rneejalies in dia h en on the pror Franc Lambie of etle ji the me,, popular Am ii th , tate Kvery n gatlier lv and his 1 hruirue are at to be heard rnan i Vraflic dii ctor in iiiirg Chanber of Commerce that he was mat r of tho Citv Lodee Livingston lodge hni for ii and Lodg iiii 1 in hi election Rev h iile being reeor of the iicora4 cnurcli is aIo mavaml will be for S ivicS ID r a siualiy Win liip riioti by th id Lit 11 1010 A M pastor e, r,on, inicr J u Chiit D Stlie pieClirg Ling for ah Katuiia a ilOii e iy hioining or lh oung W dr, 7 00 , m ion at 1 1 for all agt or is st the planks hayebeen gutia years uVluaiiy K Mr H F MoxreyTxtenorrSpecralist in Animal Husbandry, will bo in PINCKNEY WINS EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Pinckney Masons won the cuchr cortest from the Dexter Masonic Lodge last Thursday night by a score of 47 to 83 Two more ontests will be played and Pinckne still has a Quite a number from this section j attended tho public hearing on th milk bill pending at LaniiR, last Wednesday Among 1VMI were Michael Roche, Frank BuwersCharlc Monroc, Guy Bradley, l4 LrutHcy, Walter Nelson of Detroit, attorney for the Farmers Union wasthc ptinupal speaker Michael Lioclte of Pinc kney also read an,inceting article of the ligurcs taken from theMilk Messenger NOXICEjljivingston County, April 1st, on dem onstration work pertaining to the care of horses hoofs Thcftrst demon Auction will be held at the fnrm of ir Longnecker noilh of ilainfiehl t 930 A Mo and the r cod d miration will he held on the farm A 7 Holtforth, Sec 3, ii Tyii,, o OBITUARY Klmcr Nathaniel Brahv, IWilliam S Braley and Betsy i ey, was born September 2, isj parted from this life Marcli lo, Having had his education at ell High School and continuing bion, New York, he was fitted U liie of a teacher His vacations spent on the farm Sonu 2 iie held public office either ia ship or county For fifty y WHSa mevie r o f the Mclkixii i tastantrhuich otanTnTnr TT abo a Mason, belonging to, u HrlVliil it l nning Sunday evening, April 7 j i oalinuing up through Kat r i ill ii Sunday eiiing s r e 0O oelork lhff tent, orgah of li ehuieh will put on tiiea iiili,1 services WUh ffjr later ami more detailed ituaceinent public i cordially n i d 11 oi v ice of the church Kverybody Wrleotn u Lodge, and the Knights TOiphu ile was a num of large iip and honest determinations he laath htting friends wherever h wen nh memories that will never be forgt ten Pentecostal Gospel Mission ,io t Fourth St, Ann Arbor Ia tr C Kappl Evang list L Martin Services gttfltfcryarHH PMrafwFiWIMH Wednesday at X00 P M livery body Welcome I Th1 church at tlic Coluser farm is dicontinued chance to win as Dexter only ha a ship at 130 P M lf point lead Those who represent1ieys only trin into the cou cd the Pinckney Lodge, Thursday work night were N O Frye, W CMiller, Wrn KenniayTHrCr VeoMef, Gcotfe Clark, Glenn Slayton, Earl Baughn, Paul Bock, Roy Dillingham, Russell Livejrmorc LJ Henry, Roy Reason Kenneth Reason, George Long, Fid Read and P W Curlett Dexter plays a contest here on April 4 AUCTION SALE, APRIL 6 Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell at public auction on the M T Graves or Silas Barton farm, 4 miles southwest of Pinckney, my personal property on SATURDAY, MARCH fl Commencingat 1200 P M Noon Said property consists of 3 horses, 11 head of cattle, 46 sheep, 60 Rhode Island Red hens, 5 Turkey hens, 1 gobbler, 2 ducks quantity of Alfalfa peed a full line of farming tools and household furniture TERMS CASH WALTER GRAVES, Prop Percy Ellis Auctioneer, John Dinkel, Clerk o SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pinckney will have a fourteam local soft ball team league again this Council Proceedings Council convened March 5, with following members present Pros ident Slayton Trustees Kennedy, Van Blaricum, Read, Bowers and Meyer Absent, Lavey Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented P W, Curlett, printing 1435 Nellie Gardner, Clerks Salary and expenses v 3785 Dr C LC Sigler, Health Officer salar 1000 Wm MVtfer, Fire Chiefs sal oOOf J HShultSj Election supplies We was preceded to tin hrA r 1 ,1 by his sifter, Lottie J Lraley, Soicmber 20, 133 Ho leaves o mourn his lo, hi v IiPeisis W, and a son, Dr W , ley aid family of Highland Ik tIich tvo sisters, Mrs F L Viixiu of Stockbridge, Mich, ami Mi K is Topping of Plainfield, and five niip4LaniL nephewst who with one ajcjconi can ay with Whittier, How tiar it seems with so much gone of iite and love to still live on Funeral services were held 2 p , FARMERS UNION MEETING A iarge crol attended the Farm I ii ion meeting held at the Maca ill in Plainfield, Saturday night iviu iion of his place delivered A freewill offering of alii LlJJl jy L JaS ljt Uc SJi il 1 vuil Ull r bifieui m ui iter iU lp a nui oi a niUiv a tMvv ai tne Kii Civ poie ald tate putic , ng on i i i iKiru r ni isaaig 11 1 riu i li, tii vi lilU noiilup of a clothirg jtuv K u t lent Men, the decuptKl of ti Lhii r bandit and their ear louid iiult in tlieir speedy appreh eju Ytiluic on tlie part or the ety xtolict seems to haw trivei th crooks vut into the rural districts where In police protection is inadequate lot taee kiuil ofcrimen , The question now S em to ie, a I PiticKiiey have an imiepetuii bi ball team Pinckney ha not rau very high in thus spoil, in rceM and has not had a dependable piuin r ie JinvniW Mrtvn irafrrierier te e ideavors to Puttie Creek i homecoming etc, coming on hi srimer, it is imperative that inkn y be represented ably, and i mettirg will be held shortly in tin paiic of organizing a tea C m o Well the Patman bonu bid h iased the houe of rrprenuiti copa4 cnurcli is aLo mavat Washington, and is likely to jjctud Murcb 11 Hel thuiionate However, a fneuienti d to ill Igilature j vlto a vaits it and it i doubttu Hilidnle I it will be able to muster Hough vo to hurdle this obstacle This bill , viles for out ami out inMation a woubl authorize the issuing of e ot greenbacks to pay the bonu i inon bill, approved by th iian Legion, on he other 1 rot provide a nieaii l lin t bill and the i on y would ha to borrowed from lie bank i th iai passed All Ii hiun e tHrHbut one ongevtnan Voted for it We VOl 1 1 many of them were 1 Wi presidential v to a e itee it v afraid many seized , itoi , to get ill solid With ti Vetei dope it pueS, if for no other re a than that the oldiei bonj cease to bv a political football 1,a iO ,1 i 11 litif a tiken up to help pay tre exoxuvLuiXt2 iftatfiprtiaiflf nt, no i in Washington, D C upper was u A fish erved following the meet vmftlg those present from hei 7e Frank TIbwers, MichaeTTlbche, d Lucius Wilson th Mieingan , life job as Charles Sherman a,t J rand master f Crard Lodg ard ha a iranl T, anri ow He lived m i county fur 111 and krovn iveryt Whrle j pide hv mi named, other j rrtmd Lodgf oi rretpetr4 lut a bahfjl aid did not wish their nnm s m Qf Monday, at the Plainfield church, ic v Edward Swadling, pastor of t church officiating Burial ih Plainfieldcemetery TIM DOOL1TTLE AT i ANN ARBOR APRIL 5 WIND Thi Cv 0 rroun STORM DAMAGE HERE tion got the tail end of the hich did so much damag1 Mason, Dansi n and Holt, Friday night where many bunr and buildings wiro bow n dov n Th Ann Arbor Drum and Pugl 233 Corps will present Tim Doolittle Bert Van Blaricum, 30 hr labor his Pine Center Mountaineers in a on pavement and drains 4000 j show and dance program at the ArmMotlon by Read, supported by Mey1 0ry there on Friday, April 0 IVi er that bill be allowed as read and Hurley, famous caller will officiate OtiirIfre tne barn of Wayv At Ice, tn is kiiovn the Michael Lav Hiland Lake iV iie i lif them, Ciiatl MI rvtnbi J hiyis, Teeple, fVm near Hiland Lake, was totally anl id troyen The ro f vp also b4jsn off tJ Lc,bain on thj Sigler faim on the Deterl liithivy TJU 1 year as for several years past Play will start about April 15 All those who wish to play please hand thcii samel in ai thViapatch, offfc paid Motioncarried Motion by Meyer supported bv Admission Men, 50c Ladies, JC Kennedy that theVillage cf Pinckney BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING join the Michigan Municipd Tenguc There will be a meeting oi tn at cost not exceeding ilooj Motion J Pinckney Poaid of Commerce at Their carried Motion to adjourn hall on Monday night, April 1 At Nellie GardnerClerk this time an outline of tne three day 0 jCentennial program will b submitted NOTICE for approval A committee chairThe regular meeting of The Kings i men are asked to be rrrcsut and as Daughters will be held in the church I many members as possible Tfr parlors, Thursday afternoon, April 4, at 2 oclock Mrt B C Dallf Sa A eS by e fl h 1 V tv c it see 11 br of ote win I danapo c roportu Aboard cuvht ienn va be v u way through thr c , Into tiv J io of a riueK r ci Lu to pab out t of 1 tre vnir ,irir in ng room Like f yrars ago Y J 1 d did not progriim r, who are plated When the votcrsgo to the polls ori four ofTMonday, April 1, we hope that they Kugcner will not forget to mark an x opposite 1 the name of Edmund C Shields, fo Regent of the University of Michigan Ed was bom in this county, and thru I him many honors and emoleunta iuye j come to Livingston county Froa j way back in the nineties when he j played on the University of Michigan j baseball team he has been a servant , of the people, giving unselfishly of I his efforts and tune JSuch Repubiircan papers asIheXansing State ve tr i nal are supporting him They re cog nize his worth to the office to which I he aspires This office pays no sai ary, but Mr Shields, for the love of the college of which he is a graduac, is willing to render his scrvic herer free Vote for hira April 1 and take the university out of politics Q 1 i 4, t OSlement committee is Tred ILMU W C Miller and Wm Jeffries Paul Curlttt, SK NOTICE Iinner ori town meeting day will be s red in the Congregational church dining room by L A S Como out and enjoy a Suiiarise jMrnu A healthy, satisfying, spring time meal for 2Sc Mn W H Xuiar, Sc Dewey Hesso Campbell, John R Martin and Tr, C, L Sigler were all raised by the father of the latter Dr H F Sigler, I wish to thank the Coagrcfptiqaart who was master of the Lodge fromt church, The Order of the Eastern 18H2 to 1897 Willis H Clark gotl Star, and all my friend for the lovehis third degree at Stockbridge later ly flowers and phwtabt me daring twnfwngtA PiTwVny hn h wm I my recent illness rank agat brl Mwl appoinUd Grand T Eyfca CamnMt Ma JS , 0 l 1 JffMtt illPl,STV Pmckaey DbpUcfc Wwfaewhy, ihicfc 27, IMS U W FOP Progress and Prosperity Support Democracy Supt of Pdblk Instruction Auditor General Regeat of the Uarrerkity of Michigan Paul F Voelker Strt Superinicrdcn of Public I truction Organize the Cmmtte 01 ITad iiiehitran rcmciannl Hinning Comriusion Secur d selection of Miclisrin by U S ivtiac oninutttc i th tenter for a rtiosal jVjuly of character education Advocated ii equal educational otportunity for rural pupils and a more effective school district jtoverhm nt JCUminati thv county eighth grad examination Recommended tae aid under the ThatcherSta Act for the transporta tion of the rural nonresident pupib standing scadol and for an increasein tuition allowarce from 40 to 0 per pupil Secured oan for school districts urwble to operate until January, lKJ b jriii ui r n iv S UCA Henry M Slack Iltiry JL SaIi Jv ikr stef ber of a ptuttivO L v L hL brother Joan K itck Jr tl latt Audi General cf MLCJI ctrly boyhood Henry Stack, L I 1 Lumbcr Company He i director r iv J tTompajry72,d ILitc of tlc I Michigrtn Ewrer and Liynr Ciruriy In ail of the he wa cvc hb brother John X tacli Jr Henry istack iu v bn polities I would Like 0 crry o h r in this job too I wuld like tt cat on in John Ivv becau I know the things he fianrer tor Mx ruii I woukl like to e LU c ve a sort of metTteroi ii Ecfatrad C Shields Iriind C SlLd bvm a Hovr ti MIckTuU Lcati in Hov eboLs and at ti Cniversity et ilichlsrar Scond Lieute natt Cvtjiary M Vi RcLraenc SpanLfli American War K hj practiced IUAV at tttl aad a Landing for trrrcyirre years 2 ruber cf he Stato Lixuri of Ba i mi at r nCe LJli Uaiber of tile American Etur ASSHC r tioairrnt of trt Univerit MLcka Supreme Court Justice Supreme Court Justice Regent of the University of Michigan Charles M Novak Educated Traverse Cty Schools Stnte Normal Collevr Olhret College, Ietroit ollssv of Lav Saperintendnt of Schoob of Canovia Michigan Superintendent of Schooli of Otr, Michijran Principal of Xortheutt m High School Detroit 3Iichigan Director of the Detroit Optn Forum Director of the Foreign Division, Lib erty Loan Drive Member of Mayors Executive Committee on Unemployment State Board of Agriculture William A Neithercut Torn a Clare Micria1 Eductitetl FerrL Itivjt t L M and iltchiiran Teair i , z Irircipai of th Mciiicar chK foe the Htind at Liiniri fr fU year Admitted to the Suureuie Court in Artivj Vivr prarticv i1 Firt ard tiee County for IJ yir Many of hLs tx ave b en nutei in the American Law re no r a out anditvjr Charter anr of the AmeriiTin Lrgion Francis T McDonald 11 practiod taw for tliier tearx i i Sic Ste Man t iy Attorney tir for 1 narrrn of the CnTiri 7 v, uii ih drew rre pr ru Ct CTijrter ky CoiinLroner niT of the School ari l,ytv ttf Sault St Marv M Liibvr of tile Newbey Sjte lla t pta Board Cairman of iTiippcn Coanty Koctd j Crr tuition Cacai5 of read in Mickiaa taOrd ia drifteil battlia apaiaet a All a boat tkeai krtea amde eacaaltie0iftiMrtrailay se jrvlel ca tfce jnoaai1 aaud t arirr ad rxrtx wire Was Wavihr bar duped witk tke leiealwoe arefe doitar are ft aanaolhr for tw aad iaprwnrd oaipai at IXv isy davrfcudu At tfcr rt waraiaetttd tkkearas aaoSilLaekii hrxiac Yard v aVWd tkroorh every drfartaarsA All IwJd tfcnce ia reade Repair frw4s falrc aaaarL refit to tke daojird area a ad the telephone torta trwen a iaio nttrir eli eauggrceie there eaa he n wartia U od wvaSjbcrr there ean he na thcaedht of cvtj or etvnfort is the work of rrtoriac er iee promptly The aie5ae of Vlirbija 5beriher aiai o throodh Bat t i BH4 omhr ia I kit the work of the rrire r carried oau It i a earroauad joh Millioa of OatdcNMs patrolatea riiierery ittot of Mirhistas ceij cdrr a Tear All WJWK fevisrr exh i tested nrsalatrR w ifc i xS rxcaer aa latrBrscri xt cca r taetrr detert a iw raWe amiBe in SetkztK Wile ta Iweocr cvji5tt S rrxcf a thr iarV rjrV c tv Ric isarrverrrst Kr,vv tuisv ea, as esJc Mreh f r eiciisrtrS sac re cirrsa teisr trvWt cxr crre ct be eoder,J in the tJri irrc oca MiehjJia cojr L of peeefti fete tos i tW o the iaiiiart frMEcrc i ir trjiiaoei w uich d un fair or 4oraa j r tlit tiat the 3rsji sTt i ihrcw liiH fell J i i ii h i X1CHIGAN BELL TELIPHaM COMPANY I State Board of Agriculture Opportunity Clarence B Smith George W Boiling George W BoUinsr va bor o it same dirt farm which his a,ncestri settled in DJ4ft H i an EptivopaMt Manairer of EvanWei Farms, Foyts, Michigan bcr of the State raBg lember of the Farm Bureau of the Bay County Jlila Producers Association President of the Bay County Farm Extension Association Member of the Farmers Union Mefaber of National and State Hoictein Breeder Aoriatron Director of the Sta Guernsey Brecd WUliam R Booker Wiliiam R Booker bs Wen a teJKaf r in Mpchipan School for cighte 1 i FeriiT cf tc fjcultr at Kalumit2tf CM sr i SiDcrtrterhnt of SehooN at Grtra Sjocrmt edent of tlxSuAcow lift Pubiic Schools Servod a5 Civil Service Conmiionr, Jury Commissiori,r and Superintend ent of Public Service supcnisrnvr i reticf and county institution ck County Was m charsp of the Red Crtsr rri Selective Service during tPK Vtr Farms ISO acres, beariag aipt s and cherries, near Traverse City Michigan He workf his faru hiniscl handling orchard plows, pray it noxtfes and picking eretcy Organixed Farmers FrofrivsoJvcL Bay County Board of Aadr and member of the Amcr la close touch with farm affair, It Micitigan, and in Washington f eaa Wriggfiswirta Been Candidate for Democratic Tvkct Your support wiI be appreciated April 1st lSi Graua e of Howril Kigh ScBioo A B Degree University of Michigan 31 iV Degree Michigan Sfcit CoUge Vote Straht oa April 1 OXE of tb ajjrrortai am, rerietia aracriii bwf wiiefc vooH ry TS e oar kesica of goad is 1 L a Lcpei offnottnaity Ia tatft caaa jyoyi beHere tbat oortccitj o bxt iyce In a llfecitte ad t it u ti sot lifefor tacttt i CitEiir To loose witfjij of ncsil 9eats crirHfrrE an efciioirestricted cstleofcs trt of tao life of Joseph sivI4 rtw tanerMu He iai soai vr glaoaty aai e,trtLs jrtocts However, fee CKi sot aex3 retateat fcat ts cvtrry rwfc se of ioectaaity to ifcovtr the fower ofv 1 Ticr Jus fuitcal taiaksa litfo isi to bevM a vry great scatceuaii Hr ipiritaal aafilie he iccteL ta vrfeca IK tke Ht and ia tFi prtr prvpart kiat for that pesitsoa of rvat asefnlaess and serriee to vcuca ie attained la E5TH and trocch Etie Ice ta4 a valettttanttaaiixtn,,OT ifrt iad jivca aaKtie of coarase wiocf resoareefvlae tterey and fortireae Ogcortaaity K cvir ssresvat Tie orportaaitv lor csl serrieo and fcaaay joyous livU is never absent Waat we need B to pray lor Ttdon, and Kke Josooo to ase oar nreotnt circaatances a sterringrtone to a fcUner sense of trae living and serrate If, instead off beating vainly against restricting eireutatancoa or enrironnwnu vr ooen oar tnongnt to tn nafolding of iriraal ideas and tne tacts ofreal HK waieh alone east out the false beliefs of restrict ing environment and lack of tnnityff we t oa tvatiud of tnoagbt aad let liat Mind wnirh Is inhnite divia Love thlnhins tnen wo snail had antes tetfefa of cramped giving acace to wider, fuller Another toBse krCf iit wc4 to liEjt vwurvxjxitx as tia t age reoflpfie are aye to lij t,i wen t rwaei WSJS fc IT3 xivanee Tidi8e i tir ojjwcuirt ti foe asefatacss arw rayiib ct3isaisfciag and tify eii3 i 5ci c fyrir life a ary c r rc i t5 age of wgilsy Tar atliac ij tkoacls liat M ffvortriir c iw fal work iad tentiaratoi 5t 2arSeg ass Srty ycirs rttvrio viscfi foiiowv Sfe So inijckti cuJt of a cotsatrvisiea S xf Vvy jv pred o i at HtVfJct Kt ac SKSTrTJTE Cr BAHKill8 v T tV walixatBws of 1i J rtrL 5 SrK and at re axa oC tiiv ILf r Lars CE troMf tr Hoi 5X trryr yrs raOPOS VJS ift,iJ4V 8 tW 01 ta oT 5dt3 r cJir o Su tarottdfc tij ilO Jsi IT pcewiT tarI xy lir 21 savs of tirr r XTJ Siit TTJ Kry to i1 SrxtyTc i 1os advaaevK a tatixxr Tcrsci of God ia SrEt Wia s arlanrnt Ad f irj tb Pi cvoj 15 j ti a of cao aJXTttrvi rzi rwooty as WCJ ax Jisr aor iimaral fogtro aaatJt , ftT its 4i3 x zzxz dxtaeaw ri v x 7crssii2 wresa, J r T Vi Orilijcr ctf 0 i r , aad Jtfgy i J 1 ri i i ii, Tba i VTT ri lisr ,rkaa 1 1 7ra4o r OWc3c jci t c J iv at saaws, Arr J vr iis 2ai tro Nci riscrtstsssLaw f tai stroat ViLswa wa vnaled tn aiat ti favso axxazxat 9 rindVac aad rrfioaxcr ace i HLgnonTioiiity rreorcd tSLe tn Moses it was oaSy vrca ie reS Cods proncfeo to te wisi tfe aad v trnen nint wksat to ssy and to o Sa ais false enseof rvsorKiiiT i diuMrarr was repeaecd by trxe v mfliqr So h west orrard ia work nieeein o wa rirca rbe cj nartunlty to cot tne spitmal csalir of meekness and receiv te reneSa Dom of moral law On nag f Kca Mr Eddy says Esrcnt for ti error of meassriaz and IsaeisSa at tnat Is good aad fceantiftcL atii would enjoy more tian taroem years and ten and Kill maiafrva ate rigor tresnnetfSs and pronufe Max gaamned no immortal Mind, if alway neaatifal and grand Eaea sneceedbeaay aa S is 3 rYcsSJttadard T Sy s3o 3 as 3c3T rrrg CriCs Manago iKrt r1 SJaTMcjsia Analyst S3s IS 1 tw v rariiri r 1 vy sa5 one which a iaawjjK ef aanfcinnj ra divv not atop gdaato study rr sare Trust Serrirn, rrr tVc AIaSa3sratSMi and , Trsr Araai it tn 57 Li cjrrs tba 2a , , 5 c ia3crl ct k5n5y ay ctf tciracivn Castoj trc32 rxHiac Fandamemaa 3r rrrc X comment is ca 5irN cncr their valun hi ng esc axurrTt V ,,T of 21 4 ara aUttenlng out before us in tke ettmity of goad It is not oaoortu any vhteh ts Inching, for God is li Girer It it the ability to perceive 1 for wfr wi rTOf fear and care form a mHt, hat troth dears the Ttsana woara on M too onaortaaity as ever at WdlDigng Vey Sine to 1 in Wnte or call oF4 WaWOdramV , u The Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Auto Repairing V ly Dori,p at I ij n Lriphto Tu dy iv, J iiiid ii Ldujara iuc Detroit spent Sunday WiUh Sni L click parents, Mr ad Mr E liurtiick at Riverside Park LEGISLATURE GETS FEWER ROAD BiLLS Ln contract with former th seo b f o i All Wort P,, riflAtke first time No coming wh ftWU Fwt i present legislature h Wa relatively saall number ci av i j uifs which would aiTect auo,,fvi 1 oTaf, J wo sucn measures havot f passed in the eTiaXe and sent i 4 housi crrrittee on roads and a whih ha liius far not r oaed PHONE 40 back for nugumcttts and readjust meats Bio extracharge work uiiboulyocr permission And fc leave no grease on the steering I bj of that body The two r I ure could provide that he I air, hu lane would be classed cuiN tnus to be i i v whuJ to soil yearclothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE i i certs a huiuiieci icu ,a Charles Clark thi tto iM eti day iiliova teamen for the purcnas cf p filler aauaiy J ic J Vkaidlx reduci to HO days 1 te,a rests utt u SLIV Tr st nate taaiion 0 not arte a or a proposal to iac l tN state pasoLa tax iioi to ce a paloa, the add, d cilecti 1 tj co to the jriatary sCee, fuMi I Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com j mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich SHEEP SHEARING WANTED , 11 para 10 do sheep shearing c Kuie price Tower shears, thai, Svarthout Iincknex, Mich R F D, 0 OLOS F1CTURES Or VJUR FILM STARS I J t 1aotopraphs of yev IV 1 lit,, v ,od ars on an 1 oiT the 1 i be found IVii V V,il 111 ft M Y C HIC ACO 11vi i IAL f I MVTT7TTRV ro Sue to aw Pick Up AT Thomas Read Sons 0 Ford Ammonium Sulphate t 100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable Manure I 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, and Trees ii uii 7iflrrKafTcrg nmncimmmnmniKtwBraKTHiTTitwntftiafiiftwniH a PiKST NATIONAL, BANK Member Federal Reserre System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000, All Accounts In sred By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR 1 OPvATION Up to 5,03a00 for Ech Do H 1 C , i r L Iv t i hi v w1 rt iV cUC J 1 i V I t rviiic K Atuood, t, puint, to the 1 iiundtpueha 1 hitVlTWi v itli , TI i ai t V fur j L L i 0 Afxooc c ni , h l t 7 J v , of trasolin e of 1j iv purpost currt rt c truntlrs l a MV nv r which Ct ncrai s TtiUe, orcr paty, to 1 iaiv iiijwied ra 1 n Vt t t U t U w So act v tse i , airir aV V are l d ijia Jom d rni at li i l 1 e L iior A ,, ,lie 1 , J i i t ilUKM tt 11, il t e t i , 44auaiounsLit3iii H F C i, SlGl FR tiCKXEYt MICH j JAY P SWEENEY V 7 LW7 KJCiitGAl MARTIN J LA VAN Poae TONEY AT LAW , , IMdford, Mowiwits Markers We carry the largesi stockr of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too , Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E UbertySL Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITE CO j Mich i 1 ,1 Ve aS0CKl0S f U 0 n t foiin of v rd for xh Ilvi ities 1 or ,i iir yIhi i to I N MORTGAGE SALE yiKTAlLT having been made for e Jati thirty days in the condi , of a ceitain nortjrac made by lo ejiii ii Kountree and Alida V iiiiee, his wife, to James M Toa d ii eighth day of June 1 2 and iecordod in the office r irncrrrrrr of locdfor thr t lieirjrston and State of , i the ninth day of June Js, ii liber 127 of Vioit e pie o4oSr On July J, , i i J said mortjracc was asir M Teah r of lh City I i,T Wayne CouiVy, Michijrr ri Taylor of the City ofKob , ,11 Covnty, ii 1oi A crert being rcordd ii iitre IepisU r ofVd v iiiy of Livinsti , 1 i Mlcian on the second o ALiAi 12S in Liber 12 air, on page 2H7 on which fri is claitned to be due the date of this notice i ul iiittre1, tite suii of , ,1 and Seven arc hir 442700f, ni mr , iiiC at lav, or in e i y 1 had or instituted to v hot cured by said r ore e pst thereof K e, by ivt dc of tlit , i t t Most EconomicaVof All Fertilizer g Lets get a good crop this yearincrease the yield, i tie prot it is in the Second Mile Let Me Supply You ATLEBMOTOR SALES TM 4JkVtAt C Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford t V V MORTGAGE SALE yo power of sale, and the promises i therein described as The north sixty IiFAtLT having been made in acres of the cast half of the northeast a l rm and coidiLiens i a ccttain I quarter of Section fourteen 1 4 the rauitirade rnie LPV CHAKLK W MKVKiiS, a married nan, Moi Lior, to WILLIAM L ATKINS ard A K ATKINS, la wife Mortgagees,, their bfjal re pi cintatie and assgi, dated tie 1st da of September, A 1, li,j and lecorded in the oflice of the iyirter of lieds itr lie Cjiay til t on uir Lo Jiicstua, Sute o 11 day oi Sciaenitur, lirvr 1HS ot Mortag id ia Km, lie V is w i, a ,J e O, I i m i ,i v pa ih ,ii Jn eten juiitj CIVii SERVICE EXAM i I nIed M,lt ii t , on r vaenj e , , i i ,,, N si 4T O 1 i V X ,i m sat rr , it t the staluU in d ,lil provided, NO liiilKliY C1VKN, that on, Third day of June, A I i,nTl lu l llir lui unl1al l lh I a, 1,, f, ,in, vl iu Netee, tile ,Ulil of i S C northwest quarter of th northwest quarter of Section thirte, n ll all ii Township three S Noth, Rane three east, Michigan, containing one hundied acres of land trove or less, lying1 within the Township of Handy, County of Livinjrton il Stale of Michigan, will he aid rt nub lie auction to the hiphest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the vot front door of the A L lJ33t in , Court Hou in thr City of Howel in NU,I fags I Md County and Sate oo Fridaytho 1 twelfth day of April, 1035, rt efi orlock in th forenoon of caid day Thre is doe and payable at the date of this noticr upon the debt secured by paid mortfraje the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and FijrMy Cnts S4452Sfn iili ,,j,e,f ,, a rned by 1, iiM , a till iaa L At, to DLiAu il lOLi, 111 4ii u lie j ii n ,, A i i ov, M,u iu, oay e eif j, , U I i e A tTiie , ilieeoiO, on uiiich inorvate there n o hxh in the founoon 1 Tiiiie, sitiiinort1 1IKH SAM SIXTY William Fowhr, Movtcraret latrd January 1 f,, WVTt Don WT VanWinklc Attomry for mortpapoo lsJ,0C000 nuinsi Address O DON V VANW1NKLE HOMEMAktRS CORNLK 0 IU Ofi t oa ri 4 State Koirr Zccciasc Spccijs cJugji a, Clee i irecOed b a sale at i,01ijAKS rp iaujol ad interest, ,Iowr1 Mjch a the lli phi i r i aee to the Court dder atlald ,i0 Uil nCi imp at iau or in i par I K t ijuily b iip be, n injtuted tn i , c Hoveil, Livinp l 1 l a1 n,1 iifitl htlir aay h t o Nou, tliucHiStirt, i NORMAN REASON Oi ir3 L ESTATE EROKXR fo iiiiM w i p a ihoacr iii the IOOl O ie t, o raaue to 4 0,k, ri A a H O mi nia t rrUice Specialty I AIM UV valout Xla roOiV re incirei , can tiCisi I1 , ar Tiud aH0 riiOiCl , , ,uje jiart ,a ju ,r pomoikC1 aet wi o,ij ,, Ju ei I,, 1 jarhV ,a e, 1 eoae i , te C,, Hit o t ,if ibid in heilU o id riiiti I iie uf t j of Sale i 1 id r ioh,a e, and tt liieh 1 1 oiu rat e hv ri a may be lie1 V ,J il tuH c 1 xr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE lLFAlLT lia inp been m do air m oi more thnn thiity hs m the cone tid pursuant to the tion of a ceitaia inoitpirpe made by Saw of Muhipan m IU1 Itsll, a myle mnn, mortpr, ia e 1 , lc aid prn id i, notee to McPheJson Stale flank, a Micliiii 1 a 11 by yv, n ,hat oi tho nth day Corporation, nioitpapte, dated , A D Tu, at 1200 ocloct 27, W, and recorded iu the oila,llouvd by law, and uoon, lait, m Staidud ira raid of the RcpMcr of Leotjs for Livnijs whicli may be paid Joirii will be loivclosed by sale c,n County, Michigan, on Iaye, t public auction to the hiphest bid in Liber 127 of Mortgage, e said te taiut y tin anoaiit due on a foreaid, w ith even j t en d all iep, i i, iac, including ,piad in or pa o nir, asdiv ti,oiraa Krpe ixamiier, 5v00 1 rrc exanvmr, s into pro et h r at the wk ,t door to the Liinpston papos 570571, on vhch rnoUpiip ve ,c rc il 1 y 1 i tirL T1,C r,n n r, ii 3a j u,u,r te 00,,, ee , v orjfm p , ,, ro pa lrctve in, ,1 ,,i4j, nidiiat I ,le TT7 i OJi iikvO,Jii ypprv PIIIS i vnjrres n 1 tvn ard 1 i Anotor e to rop, a baatfu ip 1 TJ, v it, eoor lh tast b a a t ,,a ,,i 11 ,a iv, iy brui,t or the vi ry dat, Severs tU are too i ripht sii ra hai Jitxi boO, acd COJ ja are tio fail Jt er rtac a d jack character Coo,4 those ,h,t are ,an placi b,tvocn the very bprto t and the Ver tetot and tNy i bs cie,r ano Ibjaattfi, thro not nha,inp of zl Svhtirx after UJXHC away ad i tie artcie iJvat IT na oarco SIIIJ 1 jattpo examiner, oopaal Suiey iapcter of to y, a h, d inspector 0 le0 yi , sist,rt iii , , iut a iar asata u 2,o0 a year ,, ia , Jd Stecmbo , 0101 iay , Sytjuy ol 1 1 th ,n at the pO olilCe n ,1 ao ni yity v,hah 1 , of trie filt 03 the sv,,e , o l,on the I ititiii State C f ce Cuinaisiori Vhirptoa LARGE ATTENDANCE AT Li, M jjarer I ol tin ueti I of i, ixotptnp and reei , c 1 c in the noithea aid forty 40 , acres, rl ir 1 1 North of Ilanpc i rlaininp twentyeipht in tlic City of there u claimed to be due ai d iopa i hiptoa Coiiitv, Mi hipan T the date of this irtuv fjr piiaeihe piao uiieie the I ireuit T inTf Rrd tav the viae r,nisi, WMrhllJlv laildinp, bed a follow, illov that b,0 ,, iCot for the Couiv 01 Livinpston is r sai principal and interest 11,, M, lion h i 1 i, oi, the piiialijL cana4b4 in Jmii ilixs nnd payable 1, too ,uo of iw, dd mortpape, orso much thereof as 3121 ni TIO suit or proceeding a I may necessary to pay the rniouif1 r equity havinp been had r,r fdife as aforesaid on ad portpkp,, irslittitH to recover the debtsecured and any sumor rars wiWh nay be n aid mortpape, or any part thererT , , tarhi11 arnrmoTeJ bef011 jNow, thfifort, by virtut of the o is, ah in the township of HamJiU,i alf LA isston county, Michtpan j d V HLI AM TAYLOtt, u for taxes ard or i Mimnrr PwcTf sal contatnMl in said mdrU premises ard all otlur sums paid by the undrsipned purana to tlic terns wMGSTON COUNTY SCOUT C AlXmONEER iFll tioiettiiat pve o oonfud, cliitl ICOCIH a TOdJtJ uni svii to h, 0 rjlsaTi baj spac s and a scattered ap Jrarce, fray na W a n care of iy rwiTTAr,iiinp thoVe thinps vhrv are I Jc ft, to Tiil tiie har aoiN rianp Jrrjp pkr of fat nit a re, swth a tho jwco, and iiavTNnrot parallol to the i a4o of tlhe Tvm a3 aiid ii to tlx1OY shftiaW br proupidfcith the ijp e d and DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST i2 s X, MkdKSMI v Hca tr j,or 1 m ko th 1 w rtvsl jeLjl, Lakeland LAYEY MURPHY INIiAL INSURANCE GUSRISSMAN UCEEDjUASTTFLUMBEK m I v Tfc frorji her who Atttnd tdfiMfwr pvn by the IVtroit Kt l ttot Macraboe tftcttr, VJI , is Next Coart, April 22, At HurtUrc A larpe attndanoc of Scot a yrnts athrod at the lr eooi, 1naiday even inp, Tlaavh dlJiiJkaji a coutt0vi,a , of honor A bipi jruniKr of ri w cor pre tted their tendei foot a v J ivi4 Kenneth Soionian, Kotn its and Paul Davis of Hrip t Kl aer Corl of troop 4 iiov atvsnocvi lo cdii cars aa Miil bape wcn pv at foiiowinp Albtrt Johnston 2 jJovod, leathencraft an n tr aniniaJst CharJos Smith of HitiL patinadrp ard tm,, wtd to lxo Chjark fKin of io 0 , v rsonai health and nrasi A 5e year veteran auad v, rrrtr trMyrhr aTr,rV , a aat r of FoAdervill,, oo 1 r fir trorp 4c i canirea trop, v b T rii A, f N rh a ti h c , , pe Vii Th Ci V, ccarnosed ci liaih W, s MoSan, Kv V, H Si Asipnee of Mortgapee, uai,t to law Aei March th, lfSo jof sdd mortpape, itlt interest thrieMAliiTN J LAV AN, Attorney for 01 at 7 percent per annum, and all Aijjree cf Mortpapof Ilepal cot, charpes nd expenses iniiuitassAddress Fnuphton, Michipaj cladinp rn attonny fee allowed by hone 13 jrapr, and pursuant to the statute in uch ease made and provided, NOTICE IS HKREBY CTVKN, that on Saturday, April G, lWy, at ten oclock in tTic forenoon, Kastcrn Stan dard TiMA said mortpape will be fordosi by a sale at public vetiduo law, towit All that certain piee of to the highest bidder at the Westerly land located entrance to the Court House in the t fns xcTwmnrs, ot Willian Wj , Vnrth rhtnirr five Tal east MTaiii, in Uvinfcston CwuTity STT of0 T orin aripe iic fast Uv v 11,hwn lr Tnt Greeted nrt AfhvfrM Uchipan, cotitsmmp fortv 40 1 rial on tho 19th dxy of Tiury Ap 11 i ri, j tss, fy urrn ni tk tin oi th ricVit, re, of land, more or less to t ,, t O VI p ylt ni intern of the juid Wilhaw W nfod Frbnrv fi 10aJ wtn m and t the followinjr MWtw rrnraarj , I K Art n W, M, STrr, ohi S i JeTMiA Paul I IK r, lv V jViria IVtiys Mrs Lv ret HanJ, v Kos 0f Howel Spl Troy CLtv Mfea MiMjT Jaci, Mrs, K J, rjr,ik jajrf Mrs Ifafty L an, HjfrtUml Floyi Weeks, Jr J w lt Wcfcf Al Mrs Jt VJMSderRall UTxierw rt , rs 71 of ieTilT Chajl IJ of Cobocih, j 1 p JWJOTJ f PisicKTh y Th, for tJx ,Scou toopI1 5 f tJtie Hrfr TV at oJ tivincton envv YiV iv h S er t ISMuv 1 AM AtrW MowUy cvetttn Ajwii ZZ, 3 thai ilrs Robert Dmmnp and L y 11 j MarJawi 1 f Sttrtt7 Uk CAM M 18 mmrvmmm I in tiio J ownship 0 OTC OF SALE jCcnoa, County of Lii pston, State of, City of Howell, Livingston County, Nv S tiTt IH J lflVL rhipat, described as The West icnigan trmt bing tbe place wheiv r,a ,n fr th ermnty of Gnft half of the wrt half of the northeastth rewt Court for the County of rsS,a Ktlquartrr of iviion rO in Township UviRrtii is held, of the premises WscribeH in yard moTtffajrc 0r irrac n thereof as may be necessarj 0 py the amount due on said mortffajjc as a foresaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costf, charpes, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may b paid by the undersigned mortgage at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in th premises Which premises arc described as North half of Northwe quarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Pour East, Michigan, West of the North and South Rood called the Pingree Rood, contnftv in Si acres of land, awe or fcss, Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan, MoPfcerson 3taU Bank, iibori aris tomit Th vnbfwj Quarter vf th jvuthvfst frirtKiTl qurtr of jrUvn TJTti71, th vulh jHtr Id C7TS of 1h oft, dinner of ihe uth5t 5juTNr ,f Mi,T l th southwest qunr f the utJt fntctirtTMl uartr rf jeTi tie th nonhwest qwsrter of ho 7irHht qiiiArtr ot wot Jon 3W the ,rth hAlf of lh norihwt trttfT , Qtjjtrter nf jctio 3W the wst liT f ho A hfclf of th nArtht ierr of swtjrm 30 all b4n in wiip threft north, rwipe fur ,T v Mi,air JIrMi, orordinu in rf rccrlr4 pha thref, in Liv c n CyTity Srt ot KichisTi WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignor of Mortagees, Arthur Mitchell, s Attorney for Assipnee of Mortgages, Jfi Iafatte Ruildinp, Detroit, Michigan, 1 11 MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having boon made in Jte mhih ishirexposi fra t condJti nr of that certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of DecemYn,i tr th hirh,n biWer t , o,,ir ef the rowt fefWJW, A Ho5,1 rftunvx ih b4mr th pteee j ber,1030,executed by Wesley Worden hfc th crr3l cowrt within SM , r inv f Livintofi, on SatwrOay, th 16tr 6y of MntK, V, D, Ittt, t two oJ avk in th ftrTvm t4w CUMrK H Jf, FAWPETT SSVTITT 4 si4 LiviacMoa Cotmty, rwrlv rOJI AMoey 7M K, 1 Smith BW Ftot, IDchiff, , C ALBERT FROST JUSTlCt OF THE PEACE and Annie Worden, his wife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of UvingJon Coujity, MkhiKn, oh the venteenth day of December, l in Liber 135 of ,tgajes at pAgc 1021 3 thereof Notice is hereby given that said wiQ b Ioreeiofod pwwuft Dated January S, nT ShifiMs 4k Smith, A Attorneys for Mortgagee Bwlfami AoMreos Hdwo Wohhiw, 1 , i cv h2V immmam nvrwmt The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 TIIE HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Taurs, Fii, March 27, 28, 29 CLIVE OF INDIA STAiiKixc 1 Ronald VVeman, Loietta Young, Colin Clive Conoily IUy Locp Caroon News Mirch 30 Saturday Only, DOLiLK rKATLKK lKOCRAM NO 1 Buck Jones, in WHEN A MAN SEES RED NO Francis LedererGinger Rogers in ROMANCE OF MANHATTAN CafWi ,j M 10c ami 20c Sunday Only March 31 George RaflCarole Lombard in RHUMBA x With Lynne OvermanGail Patrick Nvs Matinee Sae U T M UinurUS M Sol arg M on Tur i iilirs,, 1 Charles iu JIAVS l RUGGLES OF RED GAP with Lau2htcnCharlie RugglesMary Boland Zazu Pitts s C pOllSi iv Ti Hoyoil iiV Uoard of Commerce Niws Cm , , Ofe M C oming Attractions Clnnt Tlic CiOxi Fairv1 t u ItVAppeaFatice It i Thais what they say about the New 1935 Chevrolet So far the demand has greatly exceeded the supply, and we have buyers waiting for delivery at the present time Come ir and let us demonstrate it for you For Economy and Dependability I jkf effJaJ TrnprttH09 CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Slayton Son Mrs F E Gauss spent the week end with hot daughter, Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge, and on Surdiy all went to Toledo to visit Mr, S Goer, her other daughter Mr E N, Braley was brought here from Highland hospital laiit Monday, where he passed away Friday niht The funeral was held a, the Haifield church and the remains were laid away in PlainfUld cemetery on thi family lot The funeral waa largel, attended by two cousins, Mr and Mis Braley from Albion, New York Mis Stimpson of Ann Arbor, relatives from Detroit and Howell Mr Brule will be greatly missed here by relatives and neighbors Misses Hilda Williams and Manel Campbell and Mrs C Cheney of ma ory Corners were week erd guests at Rev and Mrs Swudlings Misses Arlene Brenizer ail Carrie Swadling re turned to Hickory Corners to spend Easter vacation Mr Kodrie Swadling and Dovair Jacobs took Mr liob to Detroit, SunJay Mr sid Mrs 11 A Wan vUiteti vlr and Mis Richard Baxur anu ftmily SutKmy at DUoiaad tjan S Mr SVassons aged aunt, Mrs 2s M Wasoi gruduuiJv fiiilinfr Mr and Mrs Elmer Diekirsun oi Slockbridge and mother, Mr Mary Holmes were Sunday guo a Mr ind Mi A J Holme The Iosco FaiiKs Club tt lieic Saturday ev nin for a lish tapper About ii0 itended, with pet o ,iTi aid sinie to paro Several s a , is and an oiereua were the atrac ioiis lor the evoiiirg Tiie friends of Mr H J Uyr are ooking for her at homo tji week o Marion to A number of people from this vicJiity attended tiie farm Union ih iiopor li ilaini id, Vtu uay KJ i he Marion and Iosco i lauiiu1S are giving a play a, tne Vvcsi Marion enurcn this week Friday tvj, March U Everyone invited adnus ion, 25c and 10c, Mr and Mrs Lyle Kedingor iu sons, spent the week end at ner ssUJS, OisUfeWgo Hughes in Detroit The play at ine Stowe School last Eri nighi was well attended Chur4actersiseie Mr CiievJli Mrs C ojy Y Margaret Hedinger, VirginiaLaTigc, Josephine Harrison, Floreiice liedingi, and Mis Hansen, in A Good Gin In the Kitchen also a radio program winch included Clara, Lou and Em Alio were Eisi Meyer, Ruth 1iau aim Aliil garet JiediigerCncle XoU Mr Coley Ty iyon, Alfnd Elau iNow Broadcast, 1lorence Kidingei rviyoiie enjoyed the evening, and there charactcis certainly diu jit iheir pai is Horn tu Mr and Mrs I1 i oi, GeiaJii ludiiiK, ui ihe ospical in Howi II Mrs Wayne ioice , i tut ned to their home in unlay, aiie hcin iir ut to ynini Met haiKe ,1ir i it it Clllckell IJilHT, 1 riinry Collins ami uau MrsAlfrd Blau nut , , r lrs4Uay Millej nd CIJKM a3i uiid Hoy Collins Mr Eli St Cilalles is doing em erable papering in tni vicinity We undistanl tliat Hay Hiwwji, lias bought a farm north ofHtwr and intend to move seort, A number in this vicinity attin thi auction sale at Mae atd Xoin Whites, Friday, March 22 lr iriu Mrs Carl Ward and chiiciicn wile Sunday visitors at the Louis Kcdinger lionie, The Foster family have mov l i the Huber company farm onto the Cm I Horton farm USE THIS NEW DETROIT EDISON Suwicu ld There is no substitute for the services of an eyesight specialist, but proper lighting helps to protect eyes good and bad, xoiuig and old Your childs eyesight is far too precious to gamble with His eyes are one of his most imiortant possessions, and defective vision will handicap him in his school activities, in his studies, in later life Poor lighting is a major cause of crippled eyesight figures show that one out of ctvryfitv school children has defective vision Is YOLK home lighting adequate You owe it to him to see that he has GOOD in these critical ears lighting now Here are 5 simple rules that will assure reasonagoodtifbtiffg iir your home They are practical and easv to follow 1 Use correct feizc lamp bulbsWATTS In table aiicT floor lamps with three sockets use 40 watts in each socket with two sockets, 60 watts with one socket, 100 watts 2 Have at least one tenth as much light in the rest of th room as you have on your book, newspaper, sewing, etc 3 Use SHADES on all lamp bulbs to pre vent GLAKE 4 Use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light 5 Have enough lighting fix tures or orlable lamps to insure the proper intensity of light throughout the room THE DETROIT EDISON CO Hamburg Vhen you go to vole onT Monday, April 1, remember that vour County Commisf iunor of Schools t 1 Supervises 116 Rurai schools with an enrollment of 3800 pupils 2 Works in conjunction with o hijih schools with an en rollment of 1950 the county 190 3 Has in teachers i Has 6,0UU pupils on the1 census Hamburg Hive, No 81, Iudy Macabee bati a jjood fttnimce a tiail Juisdny ulternoon Vi com ieuiar meet inn1 held at O O K Paint Up Now Mr ilady W Le, Calijf h Sheridan 1 IMr naui, LL U Xellie H Hajjilrt and Mrs idCjUe R Smith yavc uiiiidal and conniitie eports Communications veeie rvi, a repent of tie dancing party given, ami ,11 r busiias tranaetd ror ie rjoil of tin Order, dinner was o ei a Uuiiiiiiuiir r6oniJy thre repi i uties of tiie Kdisun cuinpuny, vno yuivid a coniplete dinner will cccciiied appliances, to the inemlv lhir jjuiu laJks v re iven demonstrator Those who v for jrood of the Order at the nifcini to bo hold TueMlay ai daughter, Mildred, and Mr and M njUIIIIUI1lllttttllllIttHIIUItllltllllllllllIlllllllllttlItUllllllllflIfllM John Hollander, all of Detroit Mrs William Winkelhaus is recov ering from an operation for the r m inoval of her tonMls s Jiussll Hayner has returned to hi a studies at the Detroit College ol Me1 J S ieine after two weeks work at Eloise j hospital He motored to and f rom g Eloise from the home of his pavtn, Mrivjmd Mrs James H Hayner, a HarfrtrcrTT Mrs Edward G Houghton was called to pontiac Tuesday on account tend to do his year YoiTHave put it off for ome 1 the Hint ot lur daughei, Mr Carl g r mnum Allen 5 ki LL mt i 5 Now is the time to figure on that paint job you hv y tne IK Xt rnon U Srait i and B Your support will be appreciated Reelect Alma Sharpe County Commissioner of Schools April 2, are Mrs Myrti Airs Nliie K Haijrht Mr and Mrs William H Jilhrt attended he annual sprinj picnic er re union of the West Highland Sci iol at tiie home of Mr and Mrs Ca e ce Arm tronj at HliflaHd A Ilulu rii MT j dinn r was served at noon, cov rs bej inj laid for 22 A most enjoyaln riaj, xun pent Mr and Mrs Gilbert visit of Grand UapicU visited Mrs L ay Mr apd Mrs Carlton Ramalia and son, who have been on the Uadtke farm foi sever til years, have moved to th Fivd J Hurnett farm Mr and Mr Charles Hrowncll of WyandoLt1 weie quests of Mrs Liona IK Olsaver, Saturday Adney Smili spent Sunday with Arthur MMT1 i l Qetri We handle the Bradley Vroman Paints Iert llurton and son, Junior, Mis Thelma Thorn and Nelson Parsons of Detroit spent th week end at the Uor1 Mrs ilbejitrothtrjHi4vmirtm40j5Hfein utUah White Beach and alto I law, Mr and Mrs Geo rye Si race Mil ford in the evening Mr and Mrs George K Sheridan motored to Vickeryville, Saturday where they visited Mrs Sheridans brotherinlaw and sister, Dr ai d Mrs j Roy Hailey Sunday they attended tVe funeral of Mrs Mary DcHart at the Plainfield L St w Mr and K E J Uiissey and children spent Nr week v d in Dlroir, Acith h r istur iPtl family, Mr anil Mrs llnrtis Uo Nl Kinscy and children iil simain lev a si i The Plainfield tchoo1 will enjoy a week of vacdUon Th callers Saturday at Mr and Mr A L Duttons wrre Mrs Pearl WatteTT nnd MrsJessie Topping MrsA L Dutton jmd Birnoy Rob erts wcrt in Howell, Friday oi hu i fies rvMiiuaic L Adunu of Landing, birtliduy j and Mrs Allie Lonjf cf Howell w quests last Tuesday of Mrs A f Duitor for dinn r Mr James Walker, who sprnt lust winter with his son in Californio just r urned and enmo with auto a far rs Missouri and ,va,s caught in the ter lihle UiVt shijm and met with an ac cident which injured him and wrecked his car He had to abandon jt and re turn the rest of the way bybus to Jrahson Mi Walk r is wmnjr bad, Jy bruised face Several ncsdsy on Mr M L Wasson at Stock bridRf, it bving Mr Wasson gOthLMr Wohtfrr Methodist church, returning home no A j Sunday evening I Mrs Kern O Carter and t ousin, MrPerry Grcnnan of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mrs Carter mother Mrs Liona H Olsaver at Ham burg village Mrs Charles M Uorabaohcr of Ann i Arbor and sister, MjFredL Shtiart of Dexter have been spending a w with their brother, Thomas V Featherly and family at Hamburg villas , and their brotherinlaw and titter Mr and Mrs William Ilrittcn at Howell Mr and Mrs, Charles Wehner had aa gWts Sunday, their sonintewund daughter, Mr and Mrs, Charles Jlam a They were guests of Mr and MesT Lawrence R Quail, Saturday ccrincj Among other guests at Dob White Reach, Sunday were, Mr and Mrs Dell Burton and Miss Barbara Glenn at the Rurton cotrage Mr and Mrs Elmer J Hall and two children ard Mr and Mrs Frank Shaw at their respective cottages, all from Detroit I Lead in Bulk M NOTICE DOTS BEAUTY SHOP It to b Reopoftod bulis and two children, Georgia and arles Jr, their on and daughterlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, grainanddren called WrdFrCnarlcs Jr, their on and daughter i Vf Monday, April 1, 1935 Specialty Free Rinse to ton down gray hair and build up natural ltttr with each Shampoo and fin far Wava or Shampoo and Marcai , Nallia Eulr, lieantad and compotarttt I Come on in and get our price for the Material for I Yur Paint Job j nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm f Teeplc Hardware lmmmmmmmmmmZ , f Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel were t w rTSHSS ho,ts to her Bride Club la Wednc Gr WeAlth V Miu Jie day evening ThcO and Parma, brother and tdsterin Jriii wd Mr, fv Wehacr and Dorothy M Crr ThcO K S are having their Anh , V birthday anniversary at their nextre M Ml Wi ulcr meeting, which will be Aoril fi1 Mr RU Wert and chiJdren i i Watch rext weeks prfo7mf Ann Arbor, and Mra lUthtecn gram r lL pro Cr of Hoill wr gwvlay vWt M UTbe Pindaaey DUpatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 tttiHuistitisnHtimmimfiuiutiiitif flfta Picckney Dispatch Second Clhs Idatter oubrriptiazj 25 a year in Auvr,te 5PAUL CURLETT S wrirlli mmmm PUBLISHES Base Ball The Season Will Soon Be Here V j Cash Specials Friday,Saturday, March 29,30 I OXYDOUarge box i 1 CAKE LAVA SOAP 22c I CHOCOLATE DROPSJELLY DROPS 1 Qc I y ui rpbtw, Dik, J , LA Laviy r ii io Swarhout ot WLa lutiv in i I c Srn d 3i o Ai A i LKr ipv liotny I SOIidctV j Rice, Fancy, Per Lb 6c S Red White Tea, Vi Lb Pkg 15c Truth Worth Cocoa, 2 Lbs 19c Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c 5 Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c Prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c s Red White Milk, Large Can 5c Golden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can 10c Jsilo, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Apple ButterVQt Jar 15c I , i , Ji Base Balls y made a budnes trip 4 m L LIO , saiUiciay to du lu taster,4 Toe and Heel Plates I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDWGS Base Balls Catchers Mitts Fielders Gloves t KING COFFEE, REGULARSOcVALUE I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LB BAG cl IA iinckfKy coi , ji jiow U jii JvpiuUlcd icicU JJUJ, i,kjr candidate fur A S Siay 5 We Have Spaulding 1935 Sporting Goods Catalogue l Hi ilJy I i Jli V,ili j J j U i J I, J 1 , S d VoodvuriL V WKKJiii Ui VlVUj FbOVD WBfeKS 25c 110 i Lux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c Matches, 6 Boxes 25c I Trixy Molasses, 1 Can 8c PilUbury Flour 110 s Large Oval Can Sardines 10c R W Baking Chocolate, Vz Lb 19c S Pineapple, No 2 Can, 2 For 35c S Sauer Kraut, Large Can 10c S Kremel, AH Flavors, 3 For TTTTTTMC t mm mm Armours Corned Beef 17c Big 4 Soap, 10 Bars 25c Catsup, 14 Oz Bottle 12c E M vi Mr JJ rik I irljn and ons of H iid trJ Fik jri t JV rti ilJKJ we jiiday u l ard J JaujI rirAPFTTCQ CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS I 1IVJH11I 1 1 CO, LUCK1ES OLD GOLDS 1 SUGAR, 10 LB CLOTH BAG I SOAP, P G 3 LARGE BARS 1 CORN FLAKES, Keilogs, LGE PKG SEA NORTH SALMON 2 CANS CARTON 1,201 49c I 3cl 12c I 25c I T i ad xiani I , ii Ku ill i J ai al f i v i i , ilaii air viio t ii da v ,j da b f i iii Are You Moving this Spring Our business b moving and if you are contemplating changing your residence this spring just let us know an we will move you quickly, carefully and economically We use care in handling ooo and will guarantee not to damage yoi furniture oTJ uJlo tri t Iirif REMEMBER 5 CALUMETBAKfNGTHWDER I 1 LB CAN 23c I HEAD LETTUCE 5c SODACRACKERS 2 LB PKG CARROTS, Large Bunch i9cir 5c S 1 WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP lHOME BAKER FLOUR 2 ARMOUR S STAR LARD 5 TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 3 Cakes 24 Lb Bag 1 Lb Carton Seedless 25c 97c I 18c 4c Each E PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KBNIMEDY i J tjwr jvi, v, J vurk a i J cif 1 J at Sunday r ad Mr, Al t Ir 4 J ,, arid MJ , d ,,ti of Vp ilii f irj IT I r nki uidi a d da 1 iird d a d l, dill J 1 or oi L tjj V J 1 t d 1 ai No Load Too Large No Trip Too Far W H MEYEK light Heavy Hauting ofdl Kinds Mong J The Pifickney Dispatch 125 per yr i ii i2SMHitniiifiiiiiiUtfiiitfiiitiitiiimiNiuiiufmiiiiiuiiiiuituitiim iirataHiUiiiniimiiiiiimiimtitifiHtiiiiii,aiiiiiiniiiuiiiUiiimiimiittuiiun rr Alicr Wyli, tpiut the week tnl in Iatrivk Kcrujcdy v ijj Jovl 1 Shtpartisvilie 1 Widnosday l Mi ,1Vry Saekablc ditcd Do1 Mis Alice iufI v ii iij i tioit ivA Iuniac relatives, Sunday, i urdy IOJCHOOI Me Vii Id k and MMI, La V tine MiK Will KTndy wa ii A ,i 1 lranilu IJUIM HI HOWU, rfavur bor, Monday jnorniujrfitav Mr and Mrs Wddler Cark v, i K III yi Jl J Mr and Mrt John ALaiiin and jj,A AlJiil,J Lermn viiied lelauves in Dcxttr and Mis VVjlla Meyer i 1,0 Vpiijlaiiti, Sunday week vih DeiroL jviaii v Mrs M J Keawi, Mr and Mrsj Mr and Mrsvojc Koc, , 1, H Swajrthout were Jwrkcon visit Sunduy wilh juck,or, irjtnj yrs, Thursday altetnocm Mr and Mi Ira Kiisbce and trranddaughier, Phyllis of Shepardi ville spent tlie w ek end with Mr and Mrs W J Nah Mr and Mrs W C Hende, tdeii J, le J3a Hncahl wa HonDetroit uvi r lii wek efi V I Li r i St J vdyt, , WW i y ulivt d and M Juciu Vy JuMr, w iv HOWL1, l Mr Myryy4trtf wKl xI JLj ,JKM the wetk tJ viJi , 1 FBI,, MAR 29 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 30 y luJftcr I 1 u 1 U V ,on, Vcil and panddaughtci, Jan, and Mis Lcona Larson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee in , Ji 1 e Sunday wilii Jucksor friend ji Mrs Mary Muiphy and 0 1 rytTdav pent Sunday with Juckn lative A Rothf, of Lui,,inp vv, , yxt Miw Ruth DeveJtaux is spending th , arj,0on visitor at the ho week with Miss Shirley WaUh JI JL Mr ames lioche tr0it Ivbrniars vhiie i pc i 7 oMr and Mrs ieorjrv Pearvjn vi liri at the home of his LUUUKJ J ed Detroit rtdative ovxr iie wttk t Ad io nd M Aithur rJuiJis enUHaind I Hersheys j Cocoa I 2 l2ftow 7c MATCHES 6 foes 25c I Del Monte Coffee ib 29c Ann Arbor Mr and as Sunday g bch ventK ad cmldien, Air and Mrs Mrs George Greloer had Wednesday of M guests, Mr and Mrs Ilaiph able Sr Mis Iio Henry Kice ua a dinner put 1 Jyt Contract Uridpe Club at a ii and Mie Ju Stack, Uicheon Thursday afternoon Mrs Wir if red Graves has pun bcnveniK au CUUUICH, w , nght of iiow d pont th CuJy house on Peaj St no jTjif Gtsdtif, Mrand Mrs, Sam Lautz Saturday afternoon with Miss iy eupieu by Albeit Frost of iieji and children, Mrs George GadiaFahajSTacfealrte im faniii and Misi Cora Jaddyke, all of Miss Rose Lerquist of Grand Uij Mr and Mrs Harry Lenv Detrei idf was called heix Saturday by tir WJiitnore Lake wereSunda c O , serious illness of her brotiier, lie rJ at thj lionie of Mr and Mr jj lierquist Xisbci 1 Nation Wide Coffee b 25c AllAmerican Coffee lb Iosco A L S JonnMaurer of Whit1 rrecriaxtr ,nt Tuesday wilh Mr day afternofin Mrs FredrJiake vere in Ho4, day afternoon Mr and Mrs Ji 1 aa ca 5 Cy Walter Miller , , , , ixr a tno foud Mrs liuoy Keau JJJ paou, cd ufue baby ooy afternoon M a i Chapman of Howel , Mr and , ikriiv r0 ,penl huiay tne ITth with Mr and daughter of VpKilani vr J Mr lioy lirown visitors Monday Mr and Mr GKnn BerryterJ w J Crumb of VVak Lakc August Iiuttman Mr and Mrs Leonard Chard and MrV John Webb of Uiwiiw, jerj Saturday afternoon Monday visitors of Mr and Mr, tied Mr and Mrs C ,, Stowe troit were week end guests oi urj Mrs Arthur Sehotnhal, Mr and Ji, v Lev,, Dion, Mr and M a iuy dinrer jrust of Mr, and Mr T vi v C j FawceU d I1 i y Yxir pasd through r on iVr wa to Jai y 11 y ri isoner Ir end Mrs Drt DaJJer ard l, H ,y Saeier were called to A,n, 5 J jiruJ sdav bv the illness, of the lalTr 5 , motner Sh i, much bei 11 5 , H fJ J ierquLtt, Viho ia Ln 5 rietta Mr Wayne AtLee and X l nitlstthe ho hi g, SjRead wereAnil Arbar viuifr dij WP Wmpr,dt , g ir,, , t Arbr, Sunday a lej er 91 c Calumet IakiHgFowteF f lb can 23c lb Silver Fleece SauerJdaut No212caD10c I I Bancroft Peas 2Jlo2cans5i Golden Bantam Corn 2 No 2 cans 25 Mrs Erama Miller visited her sister Mrs Emma, Dann, Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Brown, and Mr and Mrs Chapman of Howell attend ed a miscellaneous shower Saturdayevening, at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Sehuchaskie of Webbcrville, in honor of their daughters recent marriage Miss JBertha Watters is in Ann Arbor assisting in the care of Mrs frank Camp, who i seriously ill Mr and Mrs Wallace Fulton and and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son f nior rpent Sunday with M rrcu fc Mrs Lucius Smith in Howell Mr and Mrs W C AtLes, the Mr and Mrs W J Tipladv vf A 5 Arbor, their daughter, Eileen, and Mr 2 Patrick Sweeney of Detroit el Katnjng at the horrc cf Mr Del Monte Junior rpent Sunday with Mr , Mrs c Q siitfkabWt A vrry successful auction was held 5 1 eache,fcta 19c Del Monte Grape Fruit 2 M 29 Oei Mnte Grape Fnfc hkt 2ui JUST RIGHT CLEANSER 5 Cant 19c 40 CLOTHES Pkg 10c 40 M tidiS daughter, Shiriey of Halett spent the Miller, Mr W C Miller ard LaH ,on of , week end vith Mr and Mrs Fred i Uaughn attended the ianeral ofClar ,fcuert therej Stone L J5Me Atkinson at St John,, Thur ieraJd CJinton rumjinK , 2 Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbuiy of day ton farm near Chelsea duii i 5 Williamston are the proud parents of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had r fathers absence in the nwv hopjaf 5 a fine baby boy Mrs Lonsbury wa Sunday guesis, Mrs Arna Meyer, Mr at ajton, Ohio Hoi it Hubiro f 2 Miss Celia Euttman ,J Mr and Mr Eli Jensen of Jackson were week end guests of the Ruttman and Jensen families Swen Jenacn xa confined to the house the pa week with a severe attack tism Mm Parshail of Detroi , , ,, her dattghttr, Mrs Claude Jackaon I day afternoon with Mr and Mi o Fred KoWrUon aad od fiwaflj 2J Ukt Md wit CRACKERS, Sodas, lb 13c tor MOLASSES No 2 12 Can the ALSO MEAT SFBC1AUS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON 6f m Otin, Zip Kinney 5 PiONE F3 U All Prices to o Sales Tax WEMUVtft J 1 vto f The FicAtocy Dppmtoh Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Annual Financial Statement of Putnam Township For the Year Ending March 21,1935 iBACKS Record To, and Indudinc Election Expenses, April 2,1934 Balance on Hand Maicb 28, 1934 Delinquent to Schools not previously charged to this balance 1,00184 Contingent Orders Paid, 26959 Road Repair , 28710 Highway Improvement 1100 , ,,,,,,,, 3JOO Total Expenditures 1J72S3 cUtL ImpctmiZ un 44751 4OiXMxxtOL Ralanre to New Treasures Charge Back Still Doe County 1,57253 1, RECEIPTS Balance on Hand, April 26,1934 2,90596 Delinquent Tax Putnam 2,632 23 Delinquent from other Townships 23136 6,57814 1,13900 Equalization Fund 1,48000 Library Fund 2416 Primary Fund 3,93436 , 11125 Refunds to Poor Fund Bank Dividends Tax Collection Excess of Roll Total Receipts 834177 1579 21,23813 IN ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOL DISTRICTS No 1 Fr No 2 No 3 No 4 No 5 Fr No 7 ftfo 8 No9 No10 Noll VotedTax24065 1838,6555213 16216910 18969152S1957528241fcifi 8526 Delinquent Primary Library State Aid Totals 11948 77538 75745 9127 10538 9044 10163 17613 15016 5406 31230 19285 19779 29148 42681 11451 32271 34353 2J02 1245 188 276 74 209 Z22 218240 16000 11430 16300 DISBURSEMENTS Contingent Orders including charge back to County 230239 Poor Orders 43731 Road Repair 41130 Highway Improvement 6730 jj Delinquent to Schools 2,422381 State Funds to Schools 63714tf as itemized in Receipts tjj Voted Tax to Schools 3,83841 j Tax to County Treasurer 233239 I Balance on Hand, March 21, 1935 2,84671 4 Total Disbursements incL BaL 21,23813 jjjf Total 383841 242238 393438 2416 261930 We looke sards thisseason before se 67445 673433150737 70714 17508 823770 375113 9443477832 11777 1233913 Signed Gorman Kelly, Treasurer M J Hoisel, Supervisor, Lulu Darrow, Clerk, N O Frye, Justice, Win Jeffries, Justice l letting our spring clothes and we bought only tTsose shorts bactS that definitely showed new lines clever and interesting design And here they are some casually bloused others with pinch pleats ard the one ind only fold pleated back and, of course, plain models for those who prefer them , Let us back you this season I 1250 to 2550 W J DANCER CO Stockbridge, Michigan 4 4 t x t t VOTE FOR Tf fii of Ann Arbor i nov, wttifis hi third wAwt tc tpt b HARVEY D DOUGtASr i Jwtf Stablerof hxur fell lu,, a Itai ni hay Saturday, iyukz l 4ink 4 4 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatcfc of March 31, 1910 I Sticker Candidate for I 4 Huhtn tmx of Prrjhtorr hoi fox hi , Neighboring smoothing Th dat of thr Stockbrkjg Horn Corrfnjr arJ Cetinnial JTAugut and 2 0 , Th Slockbridg IrfSun taVthat about twenty famiik have movi ,ed into that village totake tan oJ the onion ciop thLs r StockbriiTr and Fowlrsaliehih pBoolar QUALIFIED Under the Law EXPERIENCED All Grades A MAN WITH A FAMILY Stick his name on that of E Alma Sharpe and MAKE AN X IN FRONT OF IT Not Ring supported so BEWARE OF FALSE PROPAGANDA Nes of March3fr, 1S M B Markham and family moved to sand Beach In the case of Real v Harris Janice George Teeple gave Harris a judgement of 250 iiw aain pororing indrr, ,dnt biketbl ournarm thl yeaj i Uryhtoii hih chcoI ba batttcam alt ratty ha v tijjht pvLrntr h duJ John Kflinch, Chlra lawy r hbttn Jiipointed aUwtie lur Wat fertoo ttaysrroundprojetr i U L lileeker ha been hird iipnn ndnt of CvIfa hoclr for another year The Brighton Senior CSa i eirnirjr momy by trd aitie cf fr a trip to Washinjrtor, O C Work on remoilinjr ard jd corjin S JcwphV Churth at DMr h exprcted to b finished y Eatc r atrolni2n Ciifforti Stan of Ann AHor was hot ard kiIfd by fvo bandit whin he happ rd in on a hoWup v the ConlinWetherbee elothin rtore on Washington Ave in Ann Arbor at 00 p m IaCt Thursday Stang wa off duty ard hd eone to the store aftr a collar Th two landit and a third man ecapd in a Ford mode A Mrdan They objtained no money The Dexter High School pruri r ca will ajfain go to Wavhinjrot IC this year The Howell Hiph School ilwitirteam wa liiiinatrd at River Koujre week from the state final TTic grader 1 at work OJ tv rinkleson Main St The hoo on the Floyi Jcaon farm, fouth of vn, bu ed dov r iat week Henry iebon and i ttrily who wtr living thrre have mo i rto the Barney Lynch houe iJanc at Op,ra houe Firidc c Mufic by Gfcjjft orchtta tarl Sykt left Monday f L in vhre he h a pcniivi a ij, the Kco Motor Car Co following are the two hip tickets Democrat auprwor, J AUK , r Clerk, ii J Ca iiox, Kche Higtiway Coii, Cajai rner 0err, Daviti ientu tiie, Cecil Sigler Board fHvl ioncyrCTTtab1s IniiKeindyf Lo tan lord Reason Claude kea 9 ,0 Tre iV tr 1 LlV JuJ01 I Oi Burning f 1 1 BROODER VITIf A HUD50X BROOLCR YOUR CHICKS AF2 SUE SO IS YOLa 1XVSTMNT T r Jcf OH Broodez tzt ao mede wiil protect tcrrpcritarc your chicks variation Hue I ur yrjii reduces oocratins cost to minimum f Ho 1tdwin Winn s calling on x friends here Saturday, in I AL Farm hands are hiring out tfirpm 1 to 20 per month f SmmmtigeryiVm hax been w , , trodoced into onr quiet village I ,J,C crand Trank hax Uken off th Thom Acad of South Lyon will EKS,ltISLnln7,rfcn,i a work on boildin hi, A Wm Yancey, colored barbrr haZSj 21 ,a 1 brother Jonn ft awirtant 1 Woo boiJoWBdr ftepioeluu rented thel Dr ITnce DOIH of ,Kcw Yo,k PAT DILLON Plvmbtn Heating Water Wel and fcepcir Electrical Work Pbon 59F3 Phtckaey FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Kcprcenting the Detroit Fhe and Ifarine Insurance Cor C W HOOKER Pinckncy, Jfich ton 1 publican Supev o Clcrx, Tia, H R feer Highway Contm, C L Campbell Geraeer, rrd 1 ILHier Jurtice, W H CroofoottBoara oi lev, W C Miller Constables Jeodore Ltwb, John Dell, Fretl Doi, Ion Mr Harriett Hoyer, 73 died at he houe here March 2o Sre leaves I o if n, KmiJ The funeral wa h Id it the home, Rev Gate officiating iloyd Reason haspxTrcEaed va, Marcellus Monk farm of Dr W ill tftnk, and James Bell win move thtr timer Olenn and fanrilyicive mw el from Detroit to the Gknnbrook ctcck farm Mrs Mabel Cope ha purchased the iiidincry stock of Mrs Francis Reyjiolds C p Wcller died at his homs near IVuysviJfc, Monday 0 William Harris has parchatl the M jk Swarthout farm The following from thw section arc eving on the jury James Harris, Kginald Shaefer, Marion Frank Knapp and R W Lake, Hamburg orman Reason and John Chalker, 1 tnam Neil McCleer ard James FoifVr, Lnadilla Mary Hart and August Ruttman of Ioeo Were married by Rev Hick on March 23 Henry Gardner has sold his fas driving horse Golden Bow 0 fjfrJLyaaw yw ttg 1935 mcdcls TbcjpotnJar NaT 2i, iT 0 c n77TninrwJ OtHr7Ze to fit every c IItiion Feedersf ouhislnjIcsts, etc f rfd Ar I SQU1R HATGHKY 4 218 S Mich Ave Phon 305W Howell Mi 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a sioi of raid Court, held a the Piobaie Office i the City o Hovvll, in aid County, on tie i J th kyo Marc,v A D ili5 Fr7sent, ffon WiiJi L Lyons Judge of Probate In tfce Matter of the Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN tlie Probate Court for the County of I Lvingtton ALa ,Kor of aid Court,hcidat the Probafe Office in the City of 1935, day of March A D MARCUS T CRAVES, Howell in the said Coantyyoa the 11th I frtrsirt Nor WilH I yons, Judge of Irobats In tb Matter of ths Estate of I GEORG KASSENCAHL, Deceased It appearing io the court that the coun the aloAfje ther i ignrp nd distribution Ctae f id Ute, fOi j f IXi and demands against said deceased by sland before said court FT IS ORDERED, That creditors of aue 01 MTM ue, iiriZZ7JA creditors of IT IS ORDERED, TImt the 1 nhMt1 prescnt Of AiHil, A D mi at ten oceck n, i Se S 1 7 u i probstr office,of July A D 15 Inud for rn, the forenoon,a dfnU ,a account M hereby rfffSA he forenoon, at Krid prob be ard is hereby pppo in in and allowing, said heai ing said petition ation and adjustment of examinall claims IT IS FURTHER ORDEPKD Thailand domard ai fd dSS ice thereof J, riven by JTJSg GHiea frtn noTof I 1 Fwet the New York1 Mi Rose Wright of Howell a,d TKitedlrlr Z0Z S 1WW mm at the national Pete Stackable visitedyMr and M frwrTUMl P jjjferenw to London, BogJaad jrjlwry guickable at810 fsJjr i 9lfl9ttik public notice location of a copy of this order foi public notiwVhirfffSS h4 H TRIED TO KILL ENTIRE ree raccessive week, previous to cation of opy of 6PJ OPERA COMPANY 1 ff,d ot hcag 0 Pinckncy three uMivc week Tru1 1 Willis L Lyoii, U udge of Probate Atrue cop ww e c S0P3 by the prima donna, killed the orirhes c,rcuIated 1iwdcounty r ff tra leadef,and eornctist, wounded the bas viol player and then ran out of boIJets Read the article in The rf AjnericanWeekJy w4th Sunday De Celestia Farshall, IroitTijJKf KegiiUr i ifoba, Willis L Lyoris, Judgeof Probate A true copy Celestia Panhall, vi8fc, UI MB ya SitfxZZr L1L i M ii 5 ,11 til 0 m W WJ mt rSr fl W Justice Kclsom Sharpe Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, fanrice R Keyworth Republican candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction jr Justice t William W Potter Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court Clark L Brody Republican candidate for State Board of Agricuture VSr Elect These Candidates Protect Your TOM1S, SCHOOLS and COURTS When you, as a voter of Michigan, go to the polls on April 1st to elect the officials who shall administer important affairs STyourState, you go weighted with a responsibility that demands your keenest judgment Blra Esther Marsh Cram Republican candidate for Regent of the University of Michigan William Ii Berkey Republican candi date for State Board of Agriculture Ij I 4 mi fl 1fr tititi ii m J C4X In our hands is placed the power to build a firm end cleir government to protect and safeguard the interests of your home and fireside to insure your children the right of a free and adequate education to acquire social justice and economic security for yourseif and your fellow man The eight State offices to be filled in this election are important pillars of the State govern ment The Republican Party has therefore, with thecreatest consideration, placed its stamp oLapproval upon the candidates selected for these , posts They are persons widely known for their ability in their chosen fields for their fine sense of public service for their integrity and experience They are your guarantee of good rov ernment Voters of Michigan, your duly is clear Go to the polls on April 1st and elect these eight Republican candidates Its up to you David 21 Crowley Republican candidate for Regent of te University of Michigan Vi ichers Republican candidate for the State Board of Education Ufr rm 3 i fy, sjw mimwmMmfim wm M m,wwi md RE PUB LIC A TIIEAT THOSE GRUBS cow business in Michigan suffers severe losses eaehjcar from a T are preventable and unnecessary f able time and animals must be watch j and any that show grubs treated asTceiv The cost of control Ls so small thitstd as iateas June in Michigan for the late as June in some localities ian rr s2 krTirnrtr ii i L , i 1 land before said court M ich igan live stock nnv hohav c emcrgerrcyorthe grubs Rtrrrrrrrbcr,thi e, examine anl adjust aUlWferig iSlffiifeiSi 1 demand, against said deceased V tASSStS Ahci IT rSORPEREI, Thar creditors of preventable sourlanidly risirg grubby cattle tire wasteful Any growj Tb6 best treatment consists of uosxcs involved are preventable The lfd deceased ure rehired to present flirro not fly far and usually lay j their claims to said court at said pro ctlccs, and many livestock ot careful feeding and handling irte rinj rbout the effectjtices More fcd is rrd uwsbacfc they i on The jj commodities Jtun or iif IC or in prices of butterfat, milk, beef, and tvefi hides are encouragine better growii en a f the ,,,v r, or grub inthchealthy animals olic,rigon their cattle weight and lcis icse sauabie realized The grub lives Grubi ii the back of an animal do7 decrease the capacity of that animil t produce As much as 10 to 15 per cent losses may result in the milk and butterfat production of daiiy animals Beef animals and young stock are re tarded in their development about ten JAonths each year and this easily ac counts for five to six percent of their total growth for the year To express this in figured a caw giving 20 lbs of milk and carrying 15 to 20 grubs With beef ,cUmg at ten cents the low j there will be no flies, no eggs and, of oaatkouaand pound beef animal is at course, no grubs next year The emer feu Art dollar, Thtit dittertvcwJc, from thi ikm may cover coiffi cr who permits this condition in his tiding the grubs as soon as they a p cattle is grossly inefficient, reaMllessHjet wivh nonpoisonous washes or caltli Michigan, xind all 9 them vo throuyh the winter in thyanimaU They mu emerge through the kin and wach the ground Xo develop into flies and Produce gs for next years grub The egg4 are laid on the hind legs of the animal and the young grub wandenr around, inside the animal for several months, after entering the skin on the leg where the eggs are laid ThU accounts for the long period Of lOM oinlment The grubs may be squccz i ut by hand, but it Ls far simpler 1 1 vorc pleasant to use the trcati 1 suTetod Thers are commercinl , vauwor offered on the market at I cost thatarc entirely Latisfncic for this puipose or they may br pt pared at home ivith derris or pyrtnum In treating, the scab is removed from the bump and the ointment pressed into the small hole there in the skin If washes are used a ttiff brush removes the scab when the animals back is scrubbed and the waIi , heir claim tgt oiuy on the cattle nearest to the batft Office on or before the 15th day piutfe vhero they hatch aut Communj 0f July, A D 1935, at ten oclockm ity acion is good insurance, but in ,tnc f0inoonsaid time and place being diidjal effort is highly rewarded, hereby appointed for the examination Yoi tan clean up the grub on your and adjustment of alt claims and de faun if you want to Dont be wast mands against said deceased We Do Our Tar M UCH effort is being put forth on every hand to restore what the human znicd calls normal times, and many plans are bein tried In the endeavor to accomplish tbi purpose Wide appeal has been made in the United States for cooperation and tome show their willingness to cooperate by agreeing to certain codes such are permitted to display a card on which is printed an emblem bearing the words, We Do OUT 1urt Those who are permitted to aivrtie that they are doing their part must closely watch to see that they live up to their declaration In considering true cooperative effort iu the highestthe spiritual seue ive must discover where it is we begin to do our part All the material codes we may subscribe to, and all the declarations we may make, will be of no real value unless we jain the true significance of cooperation We must get the right idea of cooperation before we can see it man ifested outwardly Thus it is in 01r consciousness that the first stef s toward doing our part are to be taken It is an individual effort, and each individual must, of necessity, do hi part before it can be done collectively , Are weemployees with an exaRfcerated sense of our true worth, feelius that we arc not bcinsi properly com pensated Are we harboring a scnue of resentment toward our employers, doing our work in a careless maimer, tivins as little as we can thinkirrt ir this way to measure the amount of work i do by what we pet Or ir we eher rfully striving to brin ct tu higiet sense of service by put ting forth our best efforts to piv arnt do the very best we can, happy it the thought that we are loyally and lvinjtfy rvitperatins with tov with whomand for wiom we are vorint rerliinsr our opportunities and thv privilege it is to do our pnf in the gnat work of helping 17fST kind Are we as emplyrrs holding tlir thought that busings is a in ear, of getting without pivinp Do we I we have tfie risht to set a much as we ran from our employees through lone hours and low waces Are vdisrejrardin the conditions uf which they are workin, conUanly flndins fault with thtir work, an lioldinc tliem in bondage to fear of losing thel positions Are ve4hirking that these policies will mac1 inor profits for ourselves aud moR dividend for the stockholders Or are we striving to bring out th highest concept of an employer, and realizing that loving consideration of all Is the first step toward producing hariaopious cooperation Houest and just compenfatlon is not only easen ttatrbut mandatory for did nothe master Christian tell us that Hie labourer is worthy of his hire Aie, we as considerate of the one dolns the niOKt menial work as we are of the highest salaried executive, know ing that, according to Gods plan, fach idea, being In its right plac and rxprehslng right activity, is en titled to the same loving consideration Are we practicing the Golden Unlo and loving our neighbors u ourselvt s This is n great work and, in order to accomplish it, it is necessary that we be constantly on guard against the enemy, who, through aggressive suggestion, would divert us from our high purpose Who is this enemy Thoughts of disobedience, dishonest deception disloyalty, seinrhnev, treed, nvy, jealousy, resentment, tred which rob R or our ability to do our psrt, The fible records u ocenHrmw hVnare4 wrkoX j st 0 r ation was going on, Rrl tUerrtnrnconjplred against it, and we read Nevertheless we made our prayer unto our God, and set a watci against them day and night, because of them, And when the enemy found they had been discovered, they trld through subtle suggestions to ston the work , But Nehemiah, always on guard, states further, And I nt messengers unto them, pay in 1 am doing a great work, so that I cannot come down why should the work cease, whilst I leave it, and comedown to you Wo must follow Nehetnlahs example and pet a watch day and night We must not come down to the level of erroneon thoughts and leave the work we have get ourselves to do Restoration of work begins with the realization that Gods creation I already perfect and complete Noth ing can ever change this one perfect ercatlon, for we read In Genesis God taw every thing that he had made, and, behold, it was vary good, It ls a false concept of creation, a fabrication of the numan mind, whlrli produces limitation, poverty, depro sion, and worldwide discordant con ditions On page 340 of Science an Health with Key to the Scriptures the textbook of Christian Science Mary Ilaker Eddy tells us iu the following words how the true understanding of God restores harmony One Infinite God good, unifies men and nations constitutes the brother hood of man ends wars fuldls the Scripture Love thy neighbor as thyself tnnihllates pagan and Chrtetiafi soreiu Luy or make some Grub Oint mentio Wih at once and Treat those Grubs 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a scsskn of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City vof Howell in t said County, on the A true copy Vt cUy of March, A U, 1W31 Cclcrtia Parshall, Present, Hon Willis I Ly IT IS FURTHER ORDEREB, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successiveweeks previous to sakl day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ons, Register of Probate enters the opening Killings is by, pur lysis and the dead grub in forcel out by the healing from beneath in about Judge of Probate , fct wvriu seven to ten days In the Matter of the Estato of SPECIAL NOTICE, IL is Important to treat at ieat HERBERT A YOCUM J I have just received the offial cceasccL j44stoXwmnprs in the recent Amos i4istoXwinnprs in lh recent Amos are present Treatment usually should It appealing to the court that the and Andy contest All those who every four weeks as long as any grub are present Treatment usually sboulu ,,Hiw start in February and all animals in time fo presentation of claims against competed cansee the list and find out eluding those on pasture should be , said csUte sKoulrMTe limited, and that I if they were among Jie winnett examined at the four week interval a tioie and place ee appointeil to ffieyi XlHHh Hgiou codes equalizes the sexes an I nuis the curse on man, and leaves notbtef that can sin, suffer, be ished or destroyedThe Cat Scienoc Monitor, help disarm tht world of 1 One may say What good thoughts do for the world I am 0 one standing against the widespread belief in the power of evil Studying the lifeexample of Christ Jesus, we Jlnd that he wisvas one against the world Were his right knowing, right thinking, and rlht acting in vain Are we truly his followers when we are not endeavoring to fulfill his mis sion Wat not this mission to bring to light peace, good will, universal love The three years of bis glorious eallng ministry were filled by him in showing the world, for all time, bow to disarm Itself ot all error An in tne time of Jesus envy, hatred, and malice were aroused by hit dem onstrations ot the truth, to at this period,Mary Btfeer Eddy writes Miecellaneous Writings, p 134, Error 1 only fementig, and its eat hitting at tht atmaHiU wtotI Troth but it ean ethe silence r X i X h 1 A j20 vi i V EM m ff , , K n lV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Let Us Drain Your Oil Philathea Notes The Sunday morning services were helpful and inspiring, as usual, and the class discussions most interesting, Continued from first page HISTORY OF PINCKNEY The great dream of JH villus was a railroad Dexter wua the nearest shipping pojnt and even Howell vas the topic being, Peter Describes the fvjthout a railroad until 1S71 About The light winter oil you have been using in your car is not suitable for the present time and should be rained out and replaced with heavier oil Using ight oil in the spring and summer months iexpens ive as it does hot properly lubricate your car Come in and let me replace it with the proper grade of oil for this season of the year Mobiloil Oil Goodyear Tires LEE LAVEY Christian Life Some of the Iiaiaca were busy bringing up chairs Co the Philathea J class room, as our attendance was i fine for the day We are gladto note new faces as well as regular members are welcome I Next Sunday, the 13th in the ser ies on Peter, will review his career and estimate the worth of his work 1 Again we have a part of fetors oww epistles for our lesson verses 1 Peter 5Glland 2 PeUr 31418 Please bring your CentaMal box es next Sunday, unless they are called , for during the week The first opin ing was gratifying and we hope tin time to make a still larger paymenl on our apportionment, as there are more boxes out, and for a longtime ff ,o ONION SETS Special Saturday, March 30th 1 lb, 2 lbs, 18c Orion sets are vary scarce, an prices will be 100 pel1 cent higherin 30 days Isbell larden seuls in bulk at very low price R E Barron, Howell Chubbs Corners and Mrs Albert Dinkcl were, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of lr Mutk AH , T Detroit and Lemuel Martin of Putins Mark Allison spene last lues f ,, day with her daughter, Mrs Clayton I Neusson of Marion i James Langley spent the week end j in Detroit, the guest of his father and brother, Elmer Langley Mr Lather of Garden City wos a I MrsJohn Grosshans and Mrs Ja Stocklmdgc, Friday guest of his son, Cyrus Lath Livermore attended the trial of Clar crs and family fcnce Frechette at Howell, Wcdncs Weil Digging Gregory Anv Sine to 10 in Write or call F4 Wilbur Ostrander Mich Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner were guests of friends jn Detroit, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs H Schafer and son, Charles were in Lansing on busljiess Saturday M and Mrs J M Iirigham were day Miss Jane Johnson is working for Mrs Claude Hoard Clare Poole of Detroit spent the week end henrvlthhis aunt, Mrs Cleve Poole School is closed this week for guests bf Mrv aw4 Mrs McGlennon j spring vacation, and family of Grass Lake last Wed The L A S will serve dinner at nesday thehaBEteetie day, Mr and Mrs Win Mercer of line j Vet Bullis was in Howell, Monday Jiney, Dr and Mrs W K Mercer and O son, Billy of Wobberville, and Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion were Sunday callers at the M W Allison home Sunday callers at the home of Mr Lucius Wilson, Jr was in Lansing last week visiting Mr and Mrs Dean Reason, who now reside there Day Bird of Ann Arbor wa s jn town last Thursday 13 COMPTROLLER CCMfIEKD INSTITUTE CI LIKING WAfHWWOlK VTitr AnorJ caii Jusiitnie of im I ,, hhi lu b the nost siucossiiil proyrt of iis kind in tlio lild of anntd iuliilt cilueation nas periornnd a vitluulde function in ftratrrlnthankiLoiks Ji souml pul lie wrviiv us well a prnii sucrrss, this time a project for building a rail road from Pontiac to Pinckney was floated Putnam township oUi ihv company a bonus of 20,000 Individuals also signed notes The road was graded to Pinckney but was never finished and the railroad did not come here until 18 years later in is 84 The old grade may still be sen, just north of the Grand Trunk tracks Until tJie raiJroaU was built here, Dexter remained the shipping point Most of the stock was collected h re and driven through The road the used to drive stock an7ihaul freight to Dexter went south from Pinckney past the farm of Mrs Eva Clark and around Peach Mt The presjnt road between Big and Little Portage lake was swampy and only passable a isw months of the year Freeman Webb, a drover conceived the idea of leaking this a permanent road Accord ingly he collected if sum of money passing a subscription paper around and then filled in thioad This road niorly a mile long was built ny hand as steam shovels and trucks had not then been invented Tm aytorn of the road was of logs, stoni and irush am its main trouble was that it was fo narrow for two wagons to pass at in ny piers The piecjt road warbuilt there in 1124 All mail was carried nere from Dexter, usually on horsiback James PulLli, father of Julia, the fn eliil i oorn IK re was the first cMinr stag 11111 made daily trip ycn iijve to Dexter In the rainv raon it wai not vnusual ry the pasrimorto bo called out to help push ill tag out of the mud A SERVICOF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a result of bereavement is so greattthat there is little time for wise considera tion of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOHT FUNERAL HOMP BI 1 v JtHON E NO 39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN s HANGB FARM TO lfesT80 acres Inquire A Van Sickle, Highland Lake, Pinckney Phone 58F2 BHFOKK VOL BUY Get our pne 01 June Clover, Common Alfalfa, Irinm Alfalfa, Aslike Clover and W V, Sweet Clover Complete line of Oliv r Walking Plows u i sjpiing tooth liairows SLje the New 11 W2ard Walking Plow Open Evenings V G uiy Haidware Implements Hambu FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Greincr, FOR SALE A little dry and green woodv George Reason 0 FARM FOR RENTSplendid large farm with 1C0 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rejrt Inquire at Dispatch Office Michigan O Local and General FOH SALEEarIy Svcd Potatoes H K KUly, Pijickney 0 FOR SALE Eating and Seed potatoes, both early and late also seed corn II Ilarkovitz, Deebe farm Mi1, and Mrs Willis Caulk 1 Lansing Saturday Miss Gertrude Mcintosh was Howell one day last week Clai Dinkel 10 t h e AI f rt Tl M 0 rga n fa 1 m Miss Mariam GreJner spet th , , week erd with the Khlickio family marsn hay FOR iALEAn Incubator, 200 egg size in good condition and about 250 1111 bundles of cornstalks Mr Eli Aron , J aiui 12 miles Northeast of Pincke Douglas, who has been on tne JU,y or Stinson farm, west of low 1 I FOR SALE FOR SERVICEPoland China boar, 100 Also2lambs for sale John Spears 0 FOR SALEFive Barred Rock roos ters for breeding, from laying stock, VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller farm or house in town, 121j acres, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves Porn to Mr and Mt Ralph Kvehus at the home of MK VhMa 4eim JUarch 2H, a som Miss Ilarbara Solosan speTllv J 1 T Connor Corlr of the j past ,vevk with Wyandotte and Lin Curriicy or the Iaiirri Hates siid coin Park relatives, here in a reirrnt rrCa aths llia Pert Hicks Three ton or A No 1 two ton of mixed hay 12 years j FORSALEWork norse, j old cheap Inquire at house opposite Hause school Fred L Woodworta Established 18C5 Incorporated 1915 Over 1 itiFiltule is a cifo, i 1 T5a ots Asin iiti O Mr Robert Poles is speiuhnf this If OR SALKPUan ard Fvergrecr Aarcan week with his grandparents, Mr and seed corn W C rTTiiTirK i Mrs I J Solosan Z0i Mrs L G DoveroauN, her daug iJ LGSTE trayed from my nremisster Ruth and son, Leonard WMV Ann one hog Finder please not v R Arbor callers Sunday afternoon Webb Pinckiw Mih iday Mar 29 Specials Saturday Mar 39 i s 1 A 1 Slayon Son sold a Chevrolet light delivery truck to th Henry llowlett Estate at Grogoi y this wek The Misses Mildred Jack, Constanceand Evelyn Darrow, and Maigar 1,, T Curlett were in Howell last Thuiv FOR SALJiTvestinghouse day j Range, J buiner, 2 ovens John Thompson hs vned his cn j RefrigeHator, i cu ft nectioiK with the Dexter Leader, and Geo Reason is now employed bv the Herdan Co, of Toledo FOR KALESecU Potatoes V Livingston Lodge No 7o and A M on Adams, HazeV FOR SALEPiymouth Roek Eggs lor hatching from aeeredited fowl Mrs Robert Kelh Electric Electric SixtySeven Years Banking af Saf McPherson State Bank arm WHEATIES 25c TEA BLACK i2LB, PKG Q ORANGEPEKOE j f this place has Invn invited to con1 Q l Woll ,v, ,,, uL ,1,, mtayjiA1 StT HEINZ SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS 27c C0RNMEAL i LB SACK 21c I GRAHAM FLOUR or 5 LB SACK Tea Sifting 2251CHERRIES, j Apple ButterclMixd Vegete IQej i jmmTTTT II Aim GOLD MEDAL oa I BANANAS 4 LB 25cMUR GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS 29c PMPKIN DEFIANCE 4C BEEF NO BONE 18c TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE 29c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 31 Clarks TH HOME OF HKJQUAUTY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times spiing weather We ,ar at Last a dorsn farmers plowing Tuesday It has heen a number ofyears since ,e fost va completely out of ii J ground this arly The Mason team won the title the Stockbridge basketball touini ment, by winning three stralgh panics last Saturday The v a Cleaners of Ann Arbor, managed by j DOM Cushinjr, won sscbnd place 1oi J jf had a number of old St Thomas playj r Ui frs in his lineup Pinckney, Mich 2, VOll SALE Oli KENTFarm fwith pood buildinjs, 110 aeries of laAd, 1 acre of raspberries Easy payments if bought If for 1ont, cash Ann Samborski, Tinckney, Ilichigan liED No 2 U SALEHron liens If YU it,cad Sale Bills PRINTED Turky Colb Dcde Hincljy Q JOR IET iQ acres of hay or pas lure 1vul Immire of Mike Lavcy w get our prices U F0K KENTJoodlani on sjares for wrj ruy crop j Phillip Sprouf Wt ftrt ixe tar turning o Moii oi this land ta doibl quick time FOILSALEBalcd Hay ar,flHrrTrw I E Hoey Son Dexter, Mich WANTED All kinds of butenctimj At your home or mine f John Jlartin, rfone 33F2 Lowell,Micliltjah Capital 500,00000 Surplut 75,00000 NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND OTHERS The Federal Govern menu, has called for payment on April 15th, 1935 all United States Bonds onffie Fourth Liberty Loan with numbers omIrng in 67 Michigans Largest Memorial Manufacturing Plant Buy with Care Our Experience and Reputation Are The Best Evidence of Our Ability To Satisfy You i When you buy a memorial you areBuying a product that is intended to be of service fpr centuries It is because the memorial must endure so long and because it must reflect the very quality, of you family, that its selection should be made with unusual care A poorly designed,ormanufactured trib ute will naturally not fulfill its agelong mission, nor 2 will it remain attractive and creditable Tp avoid any disappointment, wesuggest that you visit our i Memorial Studio J I Gay C Lowe, Local Representative of , L Arnct Jon MortumenU Building Stone In connection with this call holders o the above described bonds arc given the opportunity to exchange their present bonds for new bonk, drawing iitcrcst at 2 787 percent to be dua 19551060 We will assist anyone desiring to maito this ixOmiiME, but the privilege expires March 27th, 1935 McPherson State Bank Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars SemceChevroIet Sale s M IS APPOINTED RECEIVER Eugefle Fay, former Livingston county treasurer, has been atoointed receiverJO the newly reorgaaized First 5tateand Savings Bank of Eo ly, Mfcfc ft I 1 LV, rit a 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 27, 1935 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/179029b0deed2331a0eaa6b4c0b1b18d.pdf 48ca03b31ee4e072da53e00868fbaaf8 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. 1 BgnmvK pst i a OUft MOTTO St ALL lUE NEWS THArs FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 P2 YEAR Vol 57 Piackooy, Lmagtteo County, Michigan Wednesday Marcb 27 1940 No 13 Annual Past Masters Night Is Fri,Mar2a Local Industries ot the Past rapping Michigan Mirror Laiie Ai lindane U Expected 1 thy Annual Past Matters Banquet f tha Local Masonic Lodga Building Has Houfd Many Difnt Entarpriaas in its Tims, Most of Which Sold Milk or iU Products According to all indications there i will be a Large attendance at the J annual past masters banquet to be held at the local Masonic hall on j Friday night of this week Assurances of attendance have been coming in right along and also queries as to reservations Livingston Lodge has never given out reservations and in the past has always been able to handle any size crowd which turns out Among the distinguished gueste who have written they will be present is Dr Wm Bryant of Detroit He is a brother of Mrs Henry Ford, wife of the Ford Motor Co head In addition to the program honoring iie past masters, three life mem Some time back in the eifhties, the Pinckney Holstein Creamery Co, was organized The principal incor porators as we understand it were j the late Charles Plympton and Sim, oi Brogan Mr Plympton was a con tractor and builder but later on he bought out the furniture store and I undertaking business of Levi Beebe and became an undertaker He was j the father of Mrs P H Swarthout At that time Simon Brogan owned I wl at is known as the Abbott farm in Marion which he sold and invest1 cii the money in the creamery The reamery was built on land belonging to Plympton j i This company did a wide business berships will be handed out Those of buying milk from the farmers to receive thorn are W C Miller, J which had to be hauled into Pinck ney by horse and wagon This milk was made into butter and the butter shipped out in wooden tubs to Detroit and other centers The company did a good business and prospered for a time but eventually it went out of business, Mr Plympton retained the building Mr Brogan went into the meat business and operated and ran a meat market here for many years in which the late Floyd Reason had an interest He was also village marshall When the creamery closed up most of the butter making machinery was sold to a cooperative cream ery which started up at DexterThis J like the Pinckney creamery has also long been out of existance The Pinckney creamery housed a number of enterprises A man named Sears had a hardware store there Sandford Reason later acquired it and afterwards the IfAe Richard Clinton operated it Michael Fo bad the post office in the from 189296 Followingthis Charles Plympton had his undertaking parlors and carpenter shop there When Mr Plympton died his wife sold the building and undertaking business to P H Swarthout, who had become her soninlaw He re State Nbws CU K R t N O M M E N 3y Y Editor T Hundreds of beaver trappers, will brave Ice cold streams beginning tonday, Mtren 10, In It lower Michigan counties, hoping to get the mit of tight permitted them voder special license during the season rbJcfc endt April 10 In the upper peninsula, the season runs from iprfl I te 15 Beaver may be trapped in 45 Michigan counties After Lfi yean of eomplete protection, otter also may be trapped during the L Masons In 21 counties, with a limit of two per license Last nearly tOOO trappers took 6,422 beavers The grail investigation in Detroit The Hatch act extension to state is siiU ZinZ mriy onward with ipltrttf TTSalh pqiniod thu floiiaio thtm numhfr T ted Persons nW at Washington last week and is now numbering around GO with nore bebefore the House, is another illus in indicted daily The probability traion of the gradual breakdown of that a11 lhcse PePk win be convictstates right through granting of ed us ver VlKhl Lind il s alal a for federal aid one conclusion that none, if any of A parallell exists in the system of lhem wil be oroutfit to trial before State grants to local governments, election tune rolls around nex Nov Together they have confused the ember Already the purge has struck taxing picture, making it more dif rods Wilfred iirouillet, suspended ficult to pin the blame on any one detective J for rjury m the 1 agency, and the inevitable result Robinson gambling case got a dis has been a shifting of responsibility agreement why,, the jury deadlocked frm public officials at home to the 6 to 6 and Wltl bt tned AP i others miles away either at the state Pntiy there was a,i open and shut Tor national capital case aKaln him but no conviction because both federal and state resulted The four men who robbed governments have been increasing Robinson, were also acquitted In the granting of aid, the Hatch act lhe untin, e purge goes on At was really inevitable, regardless of torne General Torn Read who is the politics which motivate mem heading the investigation is creditj brs of Congress in varying degrees ed Wlth ymr that he will bring Consider then the growth of fed the slayers of Frank Fitzgerald to I eral aid, if you please, as it applies Justice The Lansing State Journal to Michigan questions this slightly Frank McKay Social Security n s Poti paper announces that The federal social security act, a ho win run as a serial the story how child of the New Deal is supported Fitzgerald was hounded to death Catbrife Church v Jesses Carets Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Per etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturaaj Baptist Church Sarvicas aacb Sunday jforring worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 B Y F U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhnf vpiing prayvr sen e0U Lewis Gtarhart will preach at iu Bantjj cjurch Sunday Ciicuit Court in Session at Howel J H Hooker Fred Lake H Hooker, and Fred Lake These men all joined the lodge in 1900 W C Miller has the distinction of be ing the last candidate that the late Dr H F Sigler ever raised Messrs Hooker and Lake were both raised by Kirk Van Winkle who followed Dr Sigler as master back in 1900 The name of the late Floyd G Rap J M McLucas, Paitor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M C E Society 730 P M modeled, it and used it as a combin j Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 ed residence and undertaking par lors for a number of years About 1908 Mr Swarthout sold the building on a contract to Earl Day of Owosso who started a cheese factory there This enterprise start ed off with a bang and boomed for awhile Then Day went into bank ruptcy leaving many farmers who had been selling him milk holding he bag Day was later arrested for March Term of Court It About Over, Many Cases Being Settled Jury Panel Dismissed for Term Judge Collins only held court at Howell one day last week This was on Tuc y Several jury cases set for trii wero settled, leaving no cases in eadiness Jack Aoeney convicted on assault and battery on a Brighton girl this term of court was placed on I srobation for 18 months and ordered to pay a 220 hospital bill at the Melius Hospital, Brighton He resisted arrest and was shot by Dorr Har,man, Brighton nightwatch when he committed his crime Joseph Jozwik, charged with stealing grain in Tyrone township, pled guilty and will be sentenced on the 21st of March Genevieve Mynahan Thur eveningChoir Rehearsel for as erased a divorce from Percy by taxescontributions by employers and employees When benefit payments for unemployment compensation started in Micligan on August 1, 1938, Michigans fund totaled 65,288,000 The fund at the first of 1940 was 46, 600,000, a gain of 9,000,000 over the balance of one year ago Contributions during 1940, it is estimated, should exceed benefit payments by 10,000,000, making a total re by the Detroit gamblers aided by a Detroit paper Judging by this the Detroit graft investigation and the world war will continue to hog the front page for some time to come Genesee county claims to have cut welfare costs 2,500 a month by banning welfare families from operating autos Welfare people turned in 145 sets of plates and only reclaimed 21 sets so far A serve at the first of 1941 of around hearing is held and the welfare peo 46,000,000 pie are allowed to keep their car if COD gregatiooal Church Benefits to unemployed citizlens they can convince the authorities it is used to obtain their income a major part of have reached a total of nearly 77,000,000 Contribution have totaled 121,0000,00 Old age assistance, public health w ot lot of the beautiful snow service, and employment service are last week much to the disgust of the other federal aid activities which have been created since the beginning of the Roosevelt administration 447 Millions, Relief During the past five years Michigan has been allocated for emergency relief a total of 447,143, advocates of Spring but in this case it seems that it is an ill wind that blows no one frd Agriceittrrai authorities states that the snow will be a godsend to southern Michigan where precipitation has been light and there was little moisture last 50397, according to a White House I year While its benefits will be the i ne Easter Cantata 800 Mynahan The sentencing of Chester Parks report ubmitied to Congress Work riogiess administration pendcl 3151,13033 during this time, for state work Administration j overhead was 8,151,016 addition il Last year brought an allvme greatest to growing crops such as wheat, rye, hay and pasture it will also confer great benefits on spring crops Snow is called the poor mans manure Jackson appeared on all three of of reortgajed machinery these mens petitions as recomender nd in court vdien they were taken into the lodge Mr Swart10Ut took the building 40 years ago The other recomenders R th running the liv Wrights Corners Revival Services March 1724 Rev Matts, Evangelist Rev C E Dietrick Pastor Services nightly at 745 except Saturday Everybody invited A great furore seems to have T I i hieh in federal expenditures in ths , for Ukuur a auto was deferred In J 181,014,257 othn aroused by Ambassador Cromthe case of Joseph Jozwk 22, of spendin o federal mncv well speech at Ottawa, Ontario, on CAVE SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE The freshmen class of Pinckney high school put on a very success Tyrone, charged with stealing grain he was put on probation for a year The auto damage suit of Robert and Jean Kelso vs Wm Reid was i settled out of court i There being no more jury cases, the panel was excused for this term here were 1938 74,634,69034 1937 81,381,92361 Continoed on Last Page NOTICE The regular meeting of The Kings ,, v L w f, W C Millar Dr H F V J 1 minirtrel P1 a the hih scho1 Daughters will beheld at the home se 5alled J1 ffiriL for ifS Fanklilr ery barn 4 ight We be,ieve this is the of Mrs B C Daller, Thursday, on S J fS JT house his carriages, hearses etcThen, firgt entertainment of this kind to T,, AWI A JO which was too strongly proally for the representative of a neutral county, However it seems he will be pardoned after being given a slap on the wrist At that, Mr Cromwell seems to have been merely ex experessed the opinion of the people of this country, The main quesand for J H Hooker, George Green Of itte recomenders, all are decea3e4jlfcGeorge Green who now lives t 1HNM1 HOU HOMECOMING ,J t vnju Thursday, April 4, at 2 oclock T ,, , , M , A after the war he soldthe bnildingj put on gchooli The play fea associate hoStesSes are Mrs Jesse olwitlng funds without a permit ANN ARBOR WINS IN THE SUPREME COURT The City of Ann Arbor has won another case against the religious tion is if the Central powers should become victorious would this counes In April 1939, Miss Lechner, a try dare let England and France be member of the sect was arrested for defeated and wiped off the map Children, grandchildren and many friends, numbering 27 in 11 assembled at the home of Mr and Mrs all had a good time and goodbyes to the Gordon Baking Co of Detroit who established a cooling station here to buy milk for their white bread making business Then another boom followed and at one time the Gordon Co, was buying more milk in this county then any other concern and paying more money Then the depression of 193032 came and tured Mary Jane Gallagher as inter Henry and Misa Yze Chambers, locutor find Kenneth Kellenbterger She was tried and convicted by a The agitation againtiri census, Jury and fined, the penalty and the classed by Blair Moody, news comcorts totalling 2895 The case was mentator, as the greatest smoke and Hollis Swarthout as end men1 Group singing featured with Miss TWa Jeanette BL as announce, Then Co h wllT dir ZK J ZLITJti there were comedy skits by Pauline the church dinine room Monday on tidnt failed aPPear After the mK Director Hopkins that McLucas and Betty Baughn, also April 1st beSnnin aT 11 30 a itin a the C0Urt dismissed anSWe , qu 8 to m Ella Hartman and Gloria Craft and Apnl lst begininfat U30 a the appeal The sect carried it to the come could be mailed if the person n Mjfmm i tWt entitled Worst Aid Station in HENRY B CARTER W court and 6 8Uremt ,ntervie dd not care to give the A F Brown in a home coming Eas went out of buaine88 tod gtar which peach palmerj Bett Isham HLNRYBARJtK fQund B fmw Q e dty of censu8 ker the mformatlon ter celebration last Sunday After v ,u Indiana EfI m G fl Bobbe featuredi M Carti7l4 died sudden Ann Arbor and the fine still holds, i enrv carter o aiea suaaen Judging by the appointments NOTICE T Aa MA c fK appealed to circuit court and set for screen in the history ot the nation Ladies Aid Society of the , M u ,c u i HpPms trt h9W inr, fTw Congl Church will serve dinner in tedbuying their milk in Indiana Ef forts to get another concern here were said, the trip to their homes failed after aeveral meetingB of the begun, some to Lansing, others to men and farmers were held Owosso, Detroit and Barton, Mich, n house Following severto Chicago, HI and many other pointq of idleness the Gordon Co We thank all for thus remember noved their machinery and sold ing us again the bttfldlng to Messrs Lee Uvey and Claude Kennedy cheap In a CASE GETS jrt time the Rebel Creamery POSTPONED AGAIN f RivRouge came nere look1 ing for a milk supply They were Following throe postponements the received by the mrhearing of Martin J Lavan of Bri4 chantg and farmers and rented the ton and Hymen Levison, editor of aery In a short time they were the Farminston Enterprise on char getting a bountiful milk seppiy end ges connected with the 1988 tax bount the building of Mesers Levey sale advertiting In Oakland county Md Kennedy They have added a was set for a hearing before Judge maxiy nV9r modern imnro Sam Street Hughes in Lansing on, ements to H and seemed destined Friday John J 0HafaattOTney for wmn hmn permanently The Re Lavan, and Thomas Chawke, attorj wll by bottle in De ney for Levinaon asked for a die and faimg ening to them mtset missal on the grounds that no evi, pMg dty inspection C B Bncher it the manager of the local station The Rebels have been popular hereWhen they started many of the dence of a crime had been shown James A Greene, of Lansing, chief assistant attorney general asked for another adjournment of two weeks, eas men rode nd tke coafcio the attorney generals office 1 whh them fettin farmers to Henry B Carter, 54, died suddensistedby Irene Blades, Thomas Per , p aftemoon at the home of ood kowski, Paul Feible, Benedict Zad jJormaT, Rea,on HP was taken ill i T Y, fc C0UT,cllmen owsld In addition ere were vocal T J PJT Ind Z I FTLVl numbers by a quartette consisting of Mii,er oil station and was m9WA The Pinckney and Plainfield un an ihe A F L seen to be still Jeanette Haines, Jeanne aark, June ,0 th Reason home r py Dulfy ion choir earned great credit for strong n Detroit politically Nearly Cadwell and Irene Blades The pro was ironed but Mr Carternas themselves Easter Sunday night in every list of appontmentj has sevfit of this play will go into a fund sdS ab0ut an hour anf I Z Plajfeld f V in cLZnt STot to send this class to Washington, , hine the Reason home rendition of the beautiful Eas I of D Coach, went them all one D C in 1948 when they will be e7eceed waTa WorW War ter Cantto The tion Song better, when he went to the political ,, i t aeceasea was a vvona war graveyard and gave Old John GillenWra veteran and came here from Detroit Dy y , V7 ,n5p fln annointmpnt Th i i , A Special mention can be made of sPie an appointment The last we NOTICE p r aif , If AKt the duet sung by Mrs Campbell and heard of John was when Frank Mcnuill,L i Beyer house on Unadilla St About r i The Kings Daughters will give a a eek aeo he moved onto the Nor her 8Utr Mw HallLals0 the , ,, benefit card party at the home of man Lan a rth of Inder rs R Sweet of nohce for protecton against him, ato E L Hulce on Wednesday, son Surviving m his Mary, FUafhld and Mrs McLucas Aprfl Srd and two children, Ida, 2, and Nick J Time 200 p m Jr, ajred about six months 10 JSf i I The funeral was held at the P H in b Sht terl REGULAR COMMUNICATION , Swarthout Funeral Home, Pinckney P H Swarthout sang ff Regular communication of Living Kay appealed to the Grand Rapids police for protectio of claiming John was stationed at a Grand RapiHs office building with a 22 rifle waiting to get a shot at jim John was arrested and turned to Harry Bennett who gave have time to examine the testimony This postponement was granted As sistant Attorney General Kenny, booked to handle the ease was not present, being still tied up in the Detroit rait investigation send their milk to Pinckney Dance at DM Tom Love farm on Saturday night Musk by the Barnes Famflj at 130 p m Sunday with Dever jnor stun oe No 76 F A A M on eaux PogtP Ul rican L m Cross in Jice Mr H E Mi Tuesday evening, AprT 2nd A good charre Cbaptain Andrews of the hr 22 j L aticndmco uked polTgave the legion burial aerviee f in H 1 P W CurSecy Zo HJg R STSL , ing squad fired the customary salute , , rHariow Skehanand family of dead The body was takon to TS Tl cTmren Jackson and Roche Sheban and fam Detroit for cremation ehir pf 42 vofce, tWi fly of Ann Arbor were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan solo in The Wonoroston a job in the Ford factory LOUIS McCLEAR Hasen Smith, South Lyon editor, ZitSw of Detroit and Rev Morgan was one of the speakers over radio 0f rfeaiborn were Tiiesday station WJR from Pontiac Sunday CH,le at itiPl home of u, j Mrs night in the Editors Chair pro1 Wjl yhhan I der this fine cantata in the CongreMrs Alma Harris and daughter, A1 iwu i t SLlvtat Mw 81 1M0 at eight oclock sharp j Mrs Mabie Smith of SelssaV Lyons I was a Ptaekney caller gsaeiJay Louis Mc Clear, 67, for years a prominent Detroit attorney died at his home there Monday He was a native of Unadilla township and well known in this vicinity The funeral was held this morning from the St Peter and Paul Church in Detroit Surviving are his widow, a son Rob ert, two brothers, Gene andohn and a sister, Mrs FderKuhn of Gregory jP2vii Tr vmm , rTTi JrwitfJianj The Pinckney Dispatch tt fcV 1 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Bruckartt Washington Digest All LaborDisplacing Machinery Would Be Taxed Under New Bill By LEMUEL F PAR I ON Consolidated Feature WXU Service N EW YORKThis war, so far, has lacked bands and banners and all other such traditional ex citements and John Masefield has Official Artist nn evBenem Of Present War about it In Ha Experience one detail however, British traditionalism again prevails Sir Muirhead Bone, official artist of the World war, is again officially appointed as the artist of the navy, and it is understood that he also will render the graphic records of the conflict on land as well Sir Muirhead, 64 years old, of Scottish birth, is one of the worlds most distinguished etchers He is also a painter, but in the years between the big wars he has turned more to etching That is, with the trend of the times, as a modernwar is decidedly an etchers war Skeleton trees on a blasted hillside, zigzag trenches, the splintered chaos of peasants huts, the angular dy namics of war machinery, all lend themselves to Sir Muirheads super lative drypoint There isnt much of the painters mass and color in an uptodate warno gay plumes, bright uniforms and snorting black horses There are instead the sul len monochromes of desolation, the inert black and white of sharply graven ruin There were plenty of bands playing when Sir Muirhead was appointed official war artist in 1916 He painted boldly or etched deeply his pictures for the war museum, for which he later became trustee Much was made, not only of the importance of a minutely observed pictorial record of the war, but of the availability of so great an artist to render its full aesthetic values This time, there is a perfunctory announcement, only a few lines, of Sir Muirbeads appointment Not even in the graphic arts is war getting its accustomed fanfare This writer remembers well Sir Muirheads masterful drawings in the international studio of an earlier and happier daymellow architectural studies, or placid landscape in English byways where no airraid siren ever sounded He was the son of a Glasgow journalist, studying art at a night school It was in 1901 that he went to England, to become an honorary doctor of letters at Oxford and one of the most famous artists of Eng land He has exhibited in New York several times and has an enthusiastic following among critics and the American art public IN 1937, Rep John E Miller of Arkansas made his campaign for the United States senatorship against the New Deal patronage A c machin e rkansat Senator 1 Ardent Foe of Revised Hatch Act His backers charged that his opponent, Gov Carl E Bailey, had the active support of his organization of 5,000 state employees, and of various members of the New Deal cabinet Repre sentative Miller, running as an independent against machine politicians, achieved a sensational vic tory, as he won the seat of the late Joe T Robinson He was the first independent elected to a major political ofHce in Arkansas since the early reconstruction days His suc cess was acclaimed as a triumph over patronage politics Icday, by one of those curious reversals of political form which make news, Senator Miller is the most conspicuous opponent f the extension and strengthen in of the Hatch law, directed ajainst political jobholders mixifl in politics He would not enJy block its extension to cover at vis jobholders supported in part by federal funds, but he would repeal section nine which fcars governmental employees from political activity The lean, bespectacled Senator Miller is somewhat professorial in appearance, and, incidentally, was graduated from Cape Girardeau Teachers college, in Valparaiso, Ind However, he later turned to the law and has been a practicing attorney in Searcy, Ark, since 1912 He was prosecuting attorney and county judge before his election to the house in 1930 He is a native of fttodderd County, Mo I N THE light of not so ancient hist cry it is quite clear as to jrny Francis B Sayre thinks we ought to get rid of the Philippines Our high commissioner is a holder of the Grand Cross of the White Elephant Less pertinent, but interesting i the fact that he also is a knight commander of the Chula Krom Klav, and a Phia Kalyan Matri These titles were gratefully bestowed on him by the king of St am when, in the early 1920s, Mr jgayre was adviser to the king and aked in many treaty negotiations Wyomings Senator OMahoney Presents Congress With The Latest CureAll for Aiding Americas Unemployed ATTERN MAt o, EPARTH ENT By WILLIAM BRCCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, WASHINGTON I am writing this dispatch, as usual, on my type writer If I wrote it with pen or pencil, many hours of time would be required Moreover, with my penmanship, there certainly would be difficulties ahead for the linotype operator in the print shop So, the typewriterfrom my viewpoint is a great labor saver as well as a great time saver It is both of those things despite my method of typing I hunt em and hit em I am grateful to whomever invented the typewriter It has contributed much to our economic life It never complains or goes on strike, especially a sitdown strike, unless some part is broken As far as I know, there has never been a union of typewriters, headed by a paid agitator whose tenure of office depended largely upon how much trouble he could cause Yet, it is conceivable that I may have to pay a tax because I own this weatherbeaten, creaky old machine that has served me well There was a bill introduced in the senate some days ago that places a tax on the use of machinery that displaces labor I am displacing labor by using my own typewriter I do it even though the stenographer is a trained worker, a professional Of course, the use of the typewriter illustration was thoroughly exaggerated I entertain no fears that such a tax ever will be laid SEN JOSEPH C OMAHONEY Yet, I insist that such an end is conceivable under the bill sponsored by Senator OMahoney, Wyoming Democrat I say it is conceivable because for a quarter of a century I have observed how sometimes the most innocent use of government power spawns and grows and becomes an octopus with tentacles that reach far beyond any ones wildest fancy of the day the original law was passed The OMahoney bill contemplates no such extension of the tax to me in my capacity as a correspondent It is designed to deal with and lay a tax on machines that, for instance, may do the work of a thousand men and require only one at tendant, Object of OMahoney9 Bill It to Reduce Unemployment The objective of Senator OMahoneys bill is to reduce unemploy ment It proposes to levy a tax where machines of the type just mentioned are used It would be fair with business, according to the senators explanation in debate, by allowing a tax credita tax reductionwhere an employer used the maximum of hand labor, although I do not know how such industries as the automobile manufacturers, for example, could build the cars we have today with hand labor The cost would be out of sight and I, among thousands of others, would be unable to own a motor car Senator OMahoney made one statement while discussing his bill that seems to have full merit He said it seems clear to me that the only way to reduce unemployment is to stimulate private industry for our experience has demonstrated that government cannot provide the jobs that are needed to restore pros perity But he argued that hit proposal would provide that stimulation because of the system of re wards that gave tax reduction to employers who used the largest possible number of workers SENATOR MORRIS Aiding Unemployment William Bruckart today discusses a bill introduced into the senate by Sea Joseph C OMa honey of Wyoming, in which the senator proposes a tax on all ma chinery that displaces labor According to Bruckart, there is very little likelihood of the bill passing but he writes about it because he feels it is typical of a trend in presentday lawmaking The famous census income question is also reviewed On the other hand, Senator Norris, of Nebraska, had an idea that theOMahoney bill would act as a stop sign on general thought that there would be little reason for any one to invent new things The Nebraskan thought the nation ought to hesitate longperhaps forever unless there is real compulsion under conditions that we cannot resistbefore we erect a stop sign of that kind There can be no doubt that the general human reaction to the OMahoney bill would be even more severe than pictured by Senator Norris People are likely to feel that there is no further need for any one to seek progress and attempt projects that would mean better things at lower prices That lower price thing long has represented a great clamor in this country My own opinion is that the OMahoney bill is about as silly as any that have come into the legislative mill in my experience Classification of Machinery Would Be Superhuman Task As I said at the outset, in referring to the use of a typewriter, that was a bald exaggeration But let me ask who is there that can say it is outside of the realm of possibility when a law is enacted that permits a group of individuals in Washington to determine what is and what is not laborsaving machinery That, in itself, is a superhuman task Laborsaving machin ery may be an absolute necessity in one place and a luxury in another But in either case, the general public gets the benefit The theory advanced in the OMahoney bill is part and parcel of the category of alleged new and progressive ideas about which we have so often heard recentlythe things that are gurgled over and made the subject of great propaganda and that has flopped As I see it, and according to the judgment of many persons with whom I have talked, here is an example of government run wild The only answer I have been able to find is that somebody with a screwy brain sold Senator OMahoney a bill of goods Those fellowsand Washington is overflowing with that type of crackpot these dayshave a capacity for making things appear beautiful Even though the proposal is ridiculous and there is no chance whatsoever of congress ever enacting it info law, I have devoted space to the subject because of the implications that are given by introduction of such legislation It indicates a deterioriation of national thinking and it shows unmistakably a tendency on the part of a great many people to throw overboard the very essentials of the system that has made the United States the greatest nation in the world and the best place in which to live Income Question in Census It Example of New Trend There was another evidence of this tendency disclosed in the forms to be used by the census takers Much stink has been raised around here by such as Senator Tobey, of New Hampshire, who fought vigor ously against allowing the census bureau to ask every one what his income is and where it comes from Of course, those questions were forced onto the census bureau by Harry Hopkins, former professional reliever turned secretary of commerce Mr Hopkins would glory in such details as the situation of every individual in the United States but why he thought people would tell the truth about their income is quite beyond my understanding It would make more liars than prohibition did I believe there has been a compromise reached on the income questions for the census so that individuals can write their incomes on a plain piece of paper and mail it to Washington, without any signature That is better It still represents too much government in my opinion Also, it illustrates how government can expand and creep and soon become boss The real danger then, as I see it, is that politicians will go out in the forthcoming campaign and employ their best brand of demagoguery to sell more of this trashif they think that such campaigning will get votes The difficulty, it must be admitted, is that voters will hear the glowing description of proposed political panaceas, cure alls and quack remedies without having the real possibilities told to them Using the OMahoney bill again as an example, the senators explanation of it made a picture of a prosperous and happy America THERE are two styles that you know right now youll need, even if your Spring wardrobe is not entirely settled in your own mind During the months to come, youll want several freeandeasy sleeveless tennis frocks and even before that, youll want at least one little suit for street and run about Well, here they both are, in this truly moneysaving pattern 8597 The tennis frock has a swing skirt, wide, inset belt and strap back Add the pinchwaisted little jacketblouse the fitting is all by means of easy darts and theres your suitfrock Whats more, you can make the jacketblouse two wayswith scal ipH Tlftpygs fln nklin and with a naive, round collar So you can see what a help this clever pattern will be Perfect for summertime in sports cottons, it will be very smart for right now in silk print, tie silk or flat crepe Pattern No 8597 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 2 yards of 39inch material for frock 1 yards for jacketblouse 3 yards trimming Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents ID coins or Pattern No Size Address That Was Just It They Were All on the Chase Jones had finally mustered up enough courage to approach his boss for an increase, but his request had been received with stony silence The thought came to Jones that he had better strength en his case You see, sir, the reason Im asking for more money is because three other companies are after me, he explained The boss surveyed Jones from head to foot for a moment, then smiled coldly Indeed, he sneered And may I ask who they are Well, sir, replied Jones, theres the gas company after me, and the coal company after me, and the company we got our furniture from SideSlipped The fancydress aance was nearly over and the local gossips were comparing notes Mrs SmithingtonSmythe looks rather upset, dont you think said the first, gloatingly Yes, my dear You see, she came as a Hawaiian beauty, with grass skirts and alland they awarded her first prize in the humorous section as The Old Thatched Cottage First of Spring 7 hear your cook has rnlher an amorous disposition Yes If she aint get up a flirtation with the milkman, she starts mashing the potatoes Fair Question The celebrated pianist had been boasting all through the dinner Finally he held up his hands dra matically and exclaimed, These ten fingers have made me world famous The bored man opposite him asked, drily, Pianist or pickpocket WOMEN Help ward off functional periodic pains by taking Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription over a period of time Helps build physical resistance by improving nutritional assimulation Adv Ones Armor A clear conscience is a coat of mailOld Proverb Under an Alias Yes, darling, said the young com mercicl traveler, there I was prepared to argue with the chap But when I told him who I was he let me in at once And who did you tell him you were, precious Funny to Him Why were you kept in school this morning, Tommy Because I laughed when teacher said, Never use a preposition to end a sentence with Advice to the young Take care of the penniesand hide your moneybox from daddy Life of a Barrel Wooden barrels are sometime used successively by as many as 20 different industries as containers for products that will not be harmed or tainted by previous contents Hence, these barrels, decreasing in value with each sale, can transport the following products in this order Whisky, vinegar, molasses, corn syrup, olive oil, lubricating oil, paint, disinfectants and tarColliers OCedar it, Lady Give your furniture a e worm luttrou look Lady, you can cUan the murky, grimy, dirtr iook bom rurnicurewoodwork and floors and polish them as you clean tbm, when vouusesiiMOCcdarPoli5hItsaveaAy your time, as your furniture rakes on a cleaa look, then a Uvtlj lustrt, a soft warm stlkm lustre Ask your neighborhood dealer foe MOM, WAX OUSTttS, CLEANERS AND OCEDAR FIT AND MOTH fPtAT Life and Friendship Life is to be fortified by many friendships To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existenceSydney Smith SATISFACTION HEADQUARTERS FERRYS SEEDS are de pendable They corns up to your expectations Buy from your dealers display today Ifs convenient Actual color photographs on packets help you plan your garden LOOM TAO Dont let that cough dee to a cold make you gloomy Get pleasant relief with Smith Bee Cough Drop Blade or Mentholhue 54, Switt Bros Coogh Drops are ttw only drops cortamg VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises die resistance of macoos membrane of note and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist aaca it doe to Vitamin A defidency Sins Come to Light We never perceive our sins till we begin to cure them,Fenelon Utter Loneliness What loneliness is more lonely than distrustGeorge Eliot I FIND CAMELS SO MUCH MILDER IS THAT BECAUSE THEy ARE SLOWERBURNING SLOWER BURNING GIVES COOLER AND MILDER SMOKING MORE FLAVOR, TOO THATS WHy I SMOKE CAMELS fa mat hbotUDiT ma CaMBS buaad25w6 at tbr If other of tha That oat W BOM cooum, am ruvot CAMELS ,Jfc Ajii Th Pipckoey PUpaicfa Wednesday Marc 27 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pnckner Sariiriu RAY M DUFFY M O Pinckaey, Michigan Office Hotu 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO In a letter to this issue Henry j Gardner gives notice that he will at frrirwiJSmi A DENTIST 112 N Mickion Phonea Office, 220 Sea, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckey, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Soiot a Spocudtj Phone Pinikney 19FJ i LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Offico Phono 6568 Roaidonco Phono 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 502 First Notion Bonk PainloM Chiropractic Teckzuc C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich tend no more Democrat caucuses The Democrat caucus Saturday nominated the following ticket Supervisor W C Hendee Clerk Dan Murta Treas Irvin Kennedy High Com James Smith Overseer Casper Vollmer Justice Alex Mclntyre Bd of Review Edward Spears Constables Bert Van Blaricum, Pat Murphy, Sylvester Harris, Bert GOOD ITS CHEAP ITS FRIENDLY the Phono Pinckney, S9FJ Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glauos Fitted Only Exclusive Optical Syetem in the City 220 S Mail Ann Arbor, Mich ft Ray H Burroll PauJ M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharloaworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pincknoy, Mich DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN The Swist Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Pahner Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 743S Ann Arbor, Mich CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate en the following installtiona Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heatinf Electric pump Water systems XHl burners Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich t Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Pl infield The Republicans nominated following ticket Supervisor W C Miller Clerk W J Dunbar Treas High Com John Dinkel Overseer John Chambers Justice Dell Hall Bd of Review Wales Leland Constables Fred Dalton, George j Fish, Will Alexander, S H Carr Rev L W Ostrander has resigned as pastor of the Congl church of this place A card from Mrs D W Mann and sons of Lyle, Wash, announces that she has just enjoyed a visit with friends at Portland, Oregon A miscellaneous shower was given for Mr and Mrs Guy Blair at the Abbott home Friday night The tickets nominated at Un ad ilia this year are as follows Democrat Supervisor, Ed Farmer Clerk, A J Brearley Treas, Fred Hewlett High Com, Gene Gallup Bd of Review, John Donohue The Republican ticket is Supervisor, F Ives Clerk, Howard Marshall Treas Orla Jacobs High Com, Milo Isham Bd of Review, George Whitaker The cart for the senior play,The Black Heifer to be put on at the opera house on Friday evening,is as follows Eph Cincebox J P Doyle Carleton De Ruyter Roy Hicks George Cincebox Alger Hall Willie Smith R W Caverly Weary Wragles Detective Holcomb Claude Kenendy Squar Brown Lester Swarthout Rube Miller Duane Lavey Mrs Arabrella Simpkins Helen Dunne fielsy Brown Madeline Moran Scraps Leora McCluskey Jesse Richardson has sold his dray line to Paul Miller W It is the aim of the Bell System that telephone service in this country be kept the best and cheapest in the world This objective is backed by the continuing search for improvement by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the precision manufacture of standardized telephone equipment by the Western Electric Company It is backed, too, by telephone men and women who recognize their responsibility to serve the public efficiently and in a courteous and friendly manner vw jstffCtftnemr, SVW5 ii 14 IMU i tU IIKLL T E L K 1 U O K le tij Michigan the Advantages inni ide Hell Telephone System I CONPANV Owing to tlio death of my husband, will sell my personal property at Public Auction on ihe Norman Reason Farm, located 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Anderson on JAY P SWEENlY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIG N MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich 941 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for ihe Winter A Happy New Year To One and All Charles Clark 4 A A A Servif Sutioo 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 6 1 New Milch Cow, Jersey and Guernsey, 3 years old 1 Cow, 3 yrs old, giving milk place who 2 Holstein Calves, 2 weeks old i HOGS I 1 Brood Sow, due May 20 POULTRY About 35 Laying Hens CASH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Corcaee Matt to Freeh and Somd PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ann Arbor 5536 Oscar Myers Rendering Worts NOTES of 50 Y hARS Charles Ellis of Howell was In town last week cleaning chimneys Bert Hause sold a span of fine horses to Detroit parties last week Dan Murta has returned home from Isabella where he taught school I this winter A rfumber of friends helped Miss Myrtie Finch celebrate her 18th birthday last Saturday Robert Holmes of Lansing and Grace Marble of Anderson 9pent Sunday with Miss Grace Young H, D Grieve of near Gregory has moved on the Charles Bailey farm west of town A lodge of Patrons of Industry with 70 members was organised at the Sprout school last Thursday W E Brown of this has been working in Stockbridge j ftf month old Ludinoa Wrk a Stre ln 1 Yearling Heifer Mrs F S Ryno has moved her household goods to LeRoy, N Yf to live Married at Ann Arbor on March 25, James Blades of this place and Eleanor Kendall of Foster, Mich The households goods of the late Moses Fuller will be sold at auction Friday, Perry Blunt, auctioneer Married at one oclock today Miss Cora VanBeuran to Levi Lillie of Iosco Rooms over the W S Mann store on the second floor have been decorated and will be occupied by the Misses Kate Geraghty and Sue Howe of Chelsea as a dressmaking shop Frank Slayton will sell his personal property at public auction, March 10 on the George Love farm Frank Ives is auctioneer Miss Ola Placeway has returned to her home here from Williamstoni Mr and Mrs J H Barton have returned from Detroit where Mr Barton had a successful operation on his eye James H Harris and John B Stackable left Wednesday for Sandwich, Ohio, to attend college Friends met at the J R Hall home Tuesday to give Grandma Hall a surprise on her 89th birthday i C N Plympton has secured the contract to build Frank Siglers new brick store Richard Roche closed a successful term of school in District 5, Una dilla, Friday For the first time in the history of the country two members to the board of review will be elected this year Hack Collier is working for Hugh SALE STARTS AT 100 P M mm POULTRY SUPPLIES 2 Electric Broo rs Number of Patent Hens Nests Number of Patent Hen Roosts Number of Patent Drinking Fountains HARES 10 Belgian Hares 2 Bucks HAY AND GRAIN Several Rabbit Hutches About 5 Tons of Hay About 2 Tons of Shredded Fodder About 50 Bushels of Corn mmwssjBjjjMBk FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Binder 1 Mower 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Two Horse Rake 2 One Horse Rakes 1 Manure Spreader 1 Wagon Reek 1 Essex Car 2 Electric Motors 1 Oliver Riding Flow 2 Lawn Mowers 1 Good Car Trailer Several SaWS 1 Chicken Rain Shelter Shove 1 Barrel Churn 10 Steel A Large Quantity of Household A Large Number of Small Tools asjijt many olheil articles too numerous mmention TERMS OF SALECASH Mrs Henry B Carter, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer NORMAN REASON, Clerk Clark at Silver Lake Le Wah, the Chinese laundry man at Howell smoked too much opium one day last week and had to be put in jail THEY WERENT SOLDIERS DOG SAVES LIVES UNHURT IN CRASH St Clair Walter Wagner of Detroit failed tn see a train on a grade crossing until it was too late to avoid a crash His car was wrecked when it rammed the side of the train but Wagner emerged unscatched, Ithaca A bombardment of shots and strangely clad figures were responsible for a hurry call to the sherifTffs office here recently InverttlgOng, officers fovtjxd four whiteclad men with guns in a farmers field They were wellknown county rcsmmts who had copied the Finnish army uxtics and donned a white butthp aprons as camoufbgft while hunting crows I Portland When Mrs, John son heard het dog barking, aba ou side to investigate and saw overtimed on the highway i of the Hudson Tvome She husbaid, who flagged wm oriats to help take three to enters out of the car, two unconscious Tm dogs rredded with saving the these two, VafcV Nv 4ti K1 yv , V U iturtatA iKi7 v , 1 k ty 5ftv H c rl i fl VJ Ity Rykm DUpateh Wedackv NW27J940 clliiitiLe 1 v,int,o no others cuilWibly tliim is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and eapericnetl t Fri BV Unusual PAINT U the Exception It has one distinct ieatuie no others can possibly possess, What ft this unlove adoantage Bradley Vrooman Dealer Mar 29 Corn Kix Jello ANY Fl tvn Mustai d QtJar lo TEEPLE i Grapefruit No 2 Can lo Butter Lb A CORDIAL INVITATION TC Ai Livingston County Farmers Lb TO ATTEND OUR Ford Farmers Day PROGRAM AT OUR SALESROOM Thur, Mar 28th FREE LUNCH AT NOON PROGRAM STARTS AT 100 PM MUSIC BY FORD MOUNTAINER S MOTION PICTURES BUILDING NEW FUTURE FOR THE FARMER SEE THE NEW FORD TRACTOR with FERGUSON SYSTEM AND 1MPLE MENTS, Several Free Door Prie B Sure and Register Russel D Smith t 25 Yeari a Ford Dealer Plione 40 Howell, Mich SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH SCiehigam Tinfei ma rowr Air Condi tinned Fri, and Sat, Vuarch 29, 30 OF MICE AND MEN A drama with BURGESS MEREDITH, BETTY FIELD and LON CHANEY, JR Sun, Men, and Tue, March 31, April 12 HIGH SCHOOL A Comedy with JANE WITHERS JOE BROWN JR, and CLIFF EDWARDS Wed, and Than, April 34 THE CISCO KID AND THE LADY Aa outdoor Drama with CESAR ROMERO, MARJORIE WEAVER, CHRISPIN MARTIN ALL WOMEN HAVE SECRETS A Drama with VIRGINIA DALE, JOSEPH ALLEN, JEAN CAGNEY sad PETER HAYES AWdVSWrWM F biiniej for Protetioa The cost of safe deposit protection is only a few cents a week Yet wouldnt you call a safe deposit box a priceless investment if your home was burned or robbed Why, the peace of mind alone is well wcrth the price Ask the man or woman who has one Give your valuables the protection of a safe deposit box in our vault Auto loans 1 juance that new or late mode1 led car through this bank IAST NATIONAL BAM ervber Federal Deposit la aite Cjpfltlfon, A e If iured up to 5,0C fof MVArV MVrVT and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Albion Other guests were Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberta HAMBURG Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, held its first birthday meet ing of 1940 at I 0 0 F Hall on i Tuesday ufternoon, honoring those members whose birthday anniver iario are 111 ihe months of January 1 February and March Mrs Majel, Navarre, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Elizabeth and Mrs Ruth Casey each one of whom was presented with a gift and a birthday card autographed by the members in attenLance A guest was Mrs Mildred Kline of Lansing, district manager J A pot luck dinner was served the table being centered with a birth day cake Following the dinner, a business meeting was held, Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander presiding The name of Mrs Louise j Elizabeth Mowbrey was balloted up J on for membership as a social mem, ber and accepted candidates to be j initiated at the county convention which will be held at Hamburg in May, date to be announced later j A report of the card party was given by Mrs Jennie Shannon The questions of the white dresses for officers and drapes for I 0 O F Hall were discussed Remarks were j f made by Mrs Kline, also instruction in ritual work was given Official reports were given by Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The next meeting will be held at I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon, April 2nd A number of the mem bers played suffleboard before the meeting The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau was entertained Mrs Louis Herbst at their home Wednes day night with 16 in attendance Clayton Carpenter, the chairman was in charge of the meeting Offi cial reports were given by Mrs Robert Herbst, secretarytreasurer, and other business transacted For entertainment, Robert Herbst, discus sion leader exhibited three reels of conservation films and two reels of scenes on his own farm Mrs Herbst I served refreshments The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Wednesday night, April 17th Word has been received here of the death of Mrs Jennie Knight, ag ed 64 at her home at Missoula, Montana, tfiss Jennie Knight, the daugh ter and Mrs James Knight was born in Green Oak township,in Michipnn, he was married to George Knight, nho of Green Oak in 1897 She is survived by the widower and four children Donald Shannon was confined to his home for a week on account of the muscles of one of his knees be children of Engadine, Mich, Mr ing torn loose when he fell on the and Mrs Disco Drown and children ice at Brighton High School of Howell, Mr and Mrs Glenn A Mrs Caroline Van Antwerp of Drown and children of Stockbridge, Detroit and Hamburg township is Mrs A Parker and children of seriously ill Howell and Kathrvn and Joseph William Loos is seriously ill at Drown of Lansing his home at Hamburg village His Mr and Mrg HcrheTt NUbet of two daughters, Mrs Alma Hartman Detroit were Easter guests of her of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs Lena Ber parentSf Mr and Mrg w j CrQs ryman of Mooreville, Ohio, are with j Mr, , w v Mr and Mrs M H Cole and Don Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner ald were week end visitorg of hig were called to Detroit on account of mother Mrr Cole and hfir moth Mrs Wehner s sister, Mrs John T Mrs Savage both of Byron Koch having both legs broken Mr The 6th 6th find th grftd es in Koch 80 years old, died from the Mrs Jay Boushelles room pTBsent J w ou ed the Play Ready Made Family Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, ar, at tihe Hall Monday night to a good have improved their residence with crowd j cleared lg 0Q an asbestos brick veneer Mrs Isabelle ,, visiti hef Mr and Mrs Cleo Reynolds of daughter and husband Mr and M Detroit spent Sunday with Cleo A James Thm n Pontiac Smith and family Eagtcr ta of Mrs aara T Mr and Mrs Jean Wheeler and lor and Cagpr wfire Mr nd UT8 son Billy, of Manchester, spent the John T , Mr and Mn June I weekend rS WheJdfS MS1S TaVlor ad Mr and Mrs Beauvelt Iter Mrs Ralph Moore and family of and Mpg T lor8 hroT Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn of entertained Monday at a triple cele Mr ftnd Ufs Marshall of bration Mrs Van Horn s parents, Detroit were week enJ of hig Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, and fent Mr ftnd Mrs Roward Mr Mr Van Horns father, Stephen E and familv Van Horn and Mrs Van Horn of Robert anJ Roberta MuMeH Howell, in honor of the forty fourth tertained their Sunday School C8S wedding anmveraary of Mr and tche,, Mrs Norman Mrs Hmckley and the birthday an head home evenin niversanes of Mr Hinckley and Mr an Eagter party Gamea wew Stephen Van Horn played and all enjoyed a good time Mrs Hattie Brown of The B Y B U of the Baptist pending some time with Mrs Smith r a Martin and family home of Morine Wftde thijJ Lewis Green, young son of Rev evening and Mrs Herbert J Green, who has WaJe entertained a lew of been seriously ill for many months her friendfl ftt her home honorln and hope fot recovery practically her hirihdy Gameg refregh abandoned, we are glad to report enjoyed that he is now improving Women8 Missionary Union Henry Richter had 42 chicken meet home rf Mrg Villed by two bird dogs owned by w March 29 u Ollie Wilson of Dearborn The L opening ingsMn County dog warden, Floyd M Aid English, was called Mr Wilson set Society hoM AprJl m Gt MarSO TESE SPECIALS ARE frfa CASH ONLY Maaranalade Jar FREE Wheatles SPRT IdfcdStil N B C Skedded Wheal lo Silver Vim Saner Krant tans F PftS888t Bpjitf9 Fruit Cocktail S Tall m CansX MaxweDHtse Cotfaa Lb s X5T Jar 21 Crosse Point Pea Na2 29 N2 CROSSE GOLDEN BANTAM Carn Cai 10 nQVHD STEAK PORK STEAK Basonq CLUB Fraa kuri lb Z3 5 Golden Rlpai Ik 3auaaas Frj si Bo Carrot PHONE 38F3 Haad LcttU59 Sweet Potatoes as 10 4 19 Ige size lis exas Srapelrruit uS for tSr il t REASON SONS We RfWre the Rhjfal To Uaait Qrintiei re w I Standard Station NtW WWEfiREDCROWtf crQuicifr star ting Clum No to Wioter Oils and Greass, iTeTtoare of Movie Stars to CaOmr Nat Do9r GJiaojc flge I s WIS ElCCfRiC tSEAKfifrQB S GRAND FOR SBTTlNa THiNS sTARtBo aoicKty 1 use rr AUTriETme COOKING, vou HAVE STEAWMvC HOT WATM1W A FEW MIWUTES, AND THE COOKING 5fART8 ALMOST MfiW IATELY rf A WONOERFVt tMVCRM D0tf KNOW HOW fV CET ALONG wrrwourrr t ment tied for a dollar apiece, 4200 for the loss of the chickens Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters, ing at the Hall and they will serve dinner and supper iere during the LASTSI Aim , u x , Mrs James Lane of Toledo, Ohio m DBaM DC11 vv , A , , Mr and Mrs narry Lee of this called o fHnH w QoJiw , V J r u rj township election i mA i 1, s Ju cNec n rnd here Saturday Wanda, and Geraldine of Dearborn M M nun u,i Z Md of 6 Mr and Mrs Robert Mosher haJ nt last weak with Mr and Mrs, J1 M Thomas Hewlett ht Mieaigan State College wre Mon been snendinff Mn m tL iT I I JTU m Ester guests her sister, and huserenlne dinner luest of Mr Mosher SSnTto 1 Frid aUn and from Detroit H William Dilloway at Howell Mr ind to MaJi cL ,2 1, 1 n A and Mrs Charles Whitehead A nad T adoLCrM , had a galloping party at here ,1 1 u V J Beatrice Lamborn hjme of Mrs Mary Do of SrandMrs Joe Loep and family FW7 1 Mr d M P of Dbjrry Lake The afternoon was of Toledo ,0hio, are spending the GREGORY 11 wek end vtail0,i of hU la garnet, prises went to Mrs week in their cottage at Zukey Lake Guests fMrMr C BL T S f Borton ud Hn CluriM Thorn Mr to H L ViT U v u Vu, i Arnold of DaiuWD n Hr 1 4 , DkHrfDr gJ Eutor with hi pn Mr ttd Mr Ma DvwBiac mn ntrah, Alger, were Eeetar of Mr 0 B Asfteld aatflUaliiiiiiiti Thft fiackacy ITtiipfttcfa Wednesday March 27 1943 gjgg CASH SPECIALS 1 FBI SAT, March zn jo i X Pkgs a Lgc Pkgg ge so OzCan 19c 1L Shredded Wheat Corn Flaket nice Lge so OzCaa 18c Stemlard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bistjtilck tf Pkg 29c Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs 16c Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box 15c P 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c The Picckaey Dispatch Entered at the Postofflce ul Pinekney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUPLETT PUBLISHER 1 Gerald Clinton of Detroit visited friends here Sunday James Hall made a business trip to Howell Monday Frank Presley spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Dr HQllia Sigler of HoweU fflied LARD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Matches 6 Box Cartoon Rlnso a Lge Pkgs Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo ckr ioh Lb Sanborns Coffee Lb Hersheys Cocoa Lb Pkg Miracle Whip Dressing fit Peep t Corn, ToaeatoesNo 2 Can Savon Coffee Lbs 8c 22c 38c 15c 49c 11c 21c 10c 33c 9c 39c Kennedys Gen Store WE DELIVER VV1C I on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John Eisele, were in Fowlerville Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Dan VanSlambrook or March 23, a daughter Mr and Mrs John Burg spent Sunday with relatives at Ann Arbor Miss Muriel MacEachren is assisting Mrs Ford Lamb at her home here Ford Lamb left this week on a business trip to Boston, Mass, and points east Mr and Mrs Thomas Soules and daughter of Howell spent Easter with her parents, Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Deitroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Ellsworth Kirtland has accepted a job at the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell James A Green and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Jack Follick of Lansing visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck last Friday j Mf Paul Haring of Walled Lake school spent the past week here on his spring vacation Miss Barbara Jean Walsh of Lansing spent part of last week with Miss Betty Isham Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Easter with Charles Smoyer and family at Akron, Ohio Mr and Mrs Patrick King of Portage Lake spent Easter with relatives P C aca, Mich Mr anu Mrs George Bradley of Flint were Monday visitors at Mr and Mrs S V, Swarthouts I Rev and Mrs Maycroft of Saugatuck called on Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Monday James Rouse and family have moved from the Frank Barton farm to ix farm n Marion township liss Bernice Isham and Vern Beattie of Howell spent Sunday at Special Sale X 5o6 Bottles oS Pepsodent i tfV for Only Two 25c Pkgs of Cooper Razos Blades for only 25c Kennedy Drug Store STOCK POOD Cccps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPJa MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of Al Kinds W ww mAipwii n fid A AH w ITfrtSB vSrvSaCsarcjrirrrr A ki PHONE 35F4 Annual Financial Statement Village of Pinekney For tba Tear Ending March 25th, 1940 RECEIPTS r,17 April 12, 1939, Baltncc on Hand 1,19310 Delinquent Taxes 8639 ViBatfc tax Collected 2,02332 Weight Tax 58719 Ga Tax 329 Liquor Caattl License 27625 Caih Tbal KB0454 DISBURSEMENTS Electric Li8fet Bills 1,20736 Labor v 19015 Fire Department Expenses 17127 Sams 1360 J Printing 3245 t Supplies 6049 Premium on Inwinnicf 7459 Welfare Meals 825 Orders Drawn and Paid 1,88076 V Bldence ctn Hand 2,32378 f MarchSS, 1940 j I SignedNellfeE Gardner, Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasurer V Claude H Kennedy, President 4 n T r L i ner mothers Mrs Mable Isham KIT, 1 ni Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable the sick hat for the past week entertained the Five Hundred Club Hartey Miller of Pontiac spent at st Pakicks party Saturday eve Sunday at the home of W H Clark Misg Helen Kenedy of Naereth Mrs L Meyer of Lansing was a Academy, Kalamazoo is spending, her spring vacation with her parente Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor cal Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE Thursday guest of Mrs Norman Rea son La Verne Kennedy spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs Patsy led at the home of Ona Campbell Kennedy i and family one night last week Clarence Fuller of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of sales tax inspector, was in town on Chicago spent Easter with her parj Tuesday ents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Sun Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of day with Mr Dan Steptoe and fam Detroit spent Easter with her parily of Dexter ents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Mrs Sadie Moran and daughter, Marilda, of Detroit are spending the j Maxine and Mardel, of Flint spent NO JOB TOO BIG DAILY TRIPS PINCKNEY, MICH NO JOB TOO SMALL TO DETROIT 1 week at their home here Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Kennedy and fam ily Charlsie Goodson of Detroit is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and children of Detroit, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Easter with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were the Misses Clare and Justine Ledwidge and Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit Mr and Mrs R E Gilroy who have been living on the Darwin farm, will move to the Fred Burgess farm west of town Mrs Sarih Carr who fell recently and broke her shoulder is doing as well as could be expected at the adMr and Mrs Earl Sharpe and vanced age of 92 years daughter, Maurine, of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Mrs W J Nash, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter attended the HamburgGenoa Farm Bureau meet ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Herbst near Brighton on last Wednesday night PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher entertained their daughter, Mary, and family for Easter Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo came Saturday and Mrs F E Gauss returned home with them for a visit Miss Fay Leach of Lansing was a week end guest at home and the vicinity Mrs Smith who has been in Ann Arbor hospital the past 5 weeks is improving The Easter services Sunday morn Mm Ida Mowers, MsT Berkley Ross Read made a business trip Isham and daughters, were in How to Detroit Wednesday ell Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Johnaon had Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson as Easter guests, Herbert Johnson ing given by the children were enpant the week end with her mother, and wife of Battle Creek, Mr and joyed by all and the Cantata given Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Waldo THmus sad fttaQt 1 by the Pinekney and Plainfield choir The Sunday guests at Mr and Flint, Robert Barnard and wife of Sunday evening was grand Mrs Jack Butler were Mr and Mrs Saline Mesdames Bertha Gauss, Verda John Roberts for dinner Afternoon Arthur Haines is renewing his old Fisher, Carlie Feuerbacher and F Wsts were Mr and Jars B W friendships hare for a few weeks R, Dutton attended the 8outh Iosco Roberts and mother, Mr and Mrs due to a shortage of stock In the Aid Thursday at Mr and Mrs W H MeyeV, and two sow of jteel mill at Lansing where he fills W Roberts Pinekney t 7 important position Rev and Mrs John McLaeas, Her The Sixth Congressional District Campbell and wile and Miss Basel of the Federation of Womens club m B will inoet at the T W C A, Bufl GEO I CAN VOU IMAGING THE ELEMENT ISNT EVEN DAMAGED AND iTWOUGrn THE KETTLE WOULD B6 PWNBpf rf s LUCKY vf HAS Tv4E P07OUT PLUG THAT smrrs on ms ELECTfllCrTY AUTOMATICALLY P YOU HAPPEN XO FORGET IT VWrtEW I F01JND T, THE KETTLE V FOILED BRY L f W B Born to Mr and Mrs Lester Negus jr, Alice Murphy at the Sani tarium in Pinekney on Friday, Mar 22, a girl, who died at birth Thomas Sherwood of Bedford and Orla Frazier of Ferndale were visitors at the Erdley Van Sickle home at HiLand Lake last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and family of Albion and Mr and Mrs Harlow Haines of Marshall spent Sunday atthe Abel Haines home Mr and Mrs Arthur Goode of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of her father, M J Hoisel Miss Louise Shultz of Howell called there Sunday afternoon Messrs Rosr Read, Azel Carpenter Percy Ellis, Henry Hauck and P W Curlett attended the Past Masters banquet held by the Milan Masonic lodge Friday night Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, Miss Hazel Chambers and Miss Dorothy Ellis attended a program at the O E S Chapter at Ypsilanti on Monday evening Mary Stackable and Williard T Haigh of Detroit, Dorothy and Julie Stackable of Lansimr, Mr and Mrs a,,fctr Henry Gehringer of AaVian, Mr and tl f , Mrs Joe Stackable, Jr, and family, IT HAS THIS MEW HIGHSPEED UMIT THAT HEATS WATER FAST NEARLY FOUR QUART AT ATrfSE ITS ONE OF WE HANDIEST THINGS WE V6R BOUGHT fonryFiye THOUSAND OF YOUR NEIGHBORS NOW USE ELECTRIC TEAKETTLES PRICE 4ff AT ANY DTorr EDISON OFFICE ON ALE TO DETlROlT EDISON CUSTOMERS ONLY vw1 , mMi Mrs LouU Coyle was in Ypsilan Mr and Mrs W C Miller j n Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Willis Caulk was hostess Cal Davenport and wife of Mr and Mrs two sons of Buffalo, N Y Hurtis AHes and MancTMra W J Tiplady, Mr and her Bridgeaub Tuesday evening, viaited Mr and Mrs Orvitte were Mrs Clayton Daires of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and chil Sunday afternoon over Sunday guests at Mr and Mr1 and Teresa Marie Sweeney oiID dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr and Mn, Ls Coy J E Kinseys and the Topping troit were Easter dinner guests at evening with Mr and Mrs Norman the C G Stackable home Reason, ner guests of Mrs Margaret k i Vir wmv raws w J f JSinciney DUpatcb Wednetcky Marc 27, 1940 Putnam Township Financial Statement For the Year 193940 , u 1 J I Valuation Assessed Valuation Voted Tax Mills Tax Col Tax Retd Assessed Valuation, Real Estate 106920500 Assessed Vakiatson, Persomil 107000 Total Valuation uMifwiwriti No 1, Fractional with Dexter 15960000 No 2 aaniannn Tax Roll Toal Taxes Levied 1418161 Toal Taxes Collected 10051 78 To il Taxes Returned 409155 Uncollected Personal Tax 3828 Balaton Hand, April 14, 1939 449652 Receipts for Yr 1939 Delnquent Taxes Received 165840 Beer and Liquor Licenses Received 48875 Total Taxes Collected 1005178 1 Collection FeasCoIIected 10009 1679554 Expenditures Paid County Treasurer 399403 Contingent Orders Drawn 148384 Paid School Districts 710540 Paid Sc 1 Dobl, Mo 2 119900 Uncollectel Personal Tax 3828 Balance on Hand, Contingent 152085 Owe School Districts 145414 No 3 23717500 No 4 6118000 No 5, Marion, Hamburg, Genoa No 7 Fractional Hamburg 7662000 No 8 Fractional, Maricn 5790000 No 9 Fractional, Unadilla 6040000 No 10 Fractional, Hamburg 6745000 No 11 Fractional, Marion 3495000 No 2, School Debt 38013000 79800 47f8S 94870 39767 26817 376 24160 20235 12233 152052 005 004 0065 0035 0065 004 003 0035 004 56385 23415 38860 20462 18542 29447 21560 16915 10203 119932 50610 19305 8275 8188 2600 3320 2030 32120 Signed by Township Board Eleanor Ledwidge, Clerk Lorenzo Murphy, Treasurer Norman Reason, Supervisor Frank Bowers, Justice William Jeffries, Justice ANNUAL TOWNSHIP Xexfre0 , v ootve Electrical Contracting FIXTURES supp ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon tFJL JJilIL factor Pnckney STATE OF MICHIGAN said dece eJ ,,, are reQuired to pres oecuon i jn me aay 01 any eiec ui me za i cases prosecutea lor The Prcbatt, Court for the County nleir claims to said court at the tion polls shall be openedat seven game law vitiations in February on I said ProhAt nffu ,,,, , OCR EXCIUNGES Marvin Brook, 43, was burned to of Livingston At a session of Said ccurt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 6th day of March, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, T cia,mi deceased ELECTION hunting licenses I Public sentiment is against an op Notice is hereby given, that an en season on quail and mourning Annual Township Election will be doves The quail problem is too small held in the Township of Putnam, and federal law protects mourning County of Livingston, Sate of Mich doves igan, at Putnam Town Hall within More hunting licenses are sold in said Township, on Michigan than in any other state in MONDAY APRIL 1, 1940 the union Michigans total of fe iviarvin DTOOK, O, was uurneu IU For the puipose of voting for the 682,605 licenses sold las t year led death when his home 0n Esch road election of the following officers, all others Pennsylvania was second, near chelsea burned down last week Township Officer New York third, Ohio fourth and A Red sow belonging to Lawrence Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Two Indiana fifch Riffgs of near Gregory recently gave Justices of the Peace, Highway Com Jfa1r from badgers trapped in the birth to a pig havjng one head and missionei, Com ab,s, Member of state is used in the manufacture of two bodies It had one set of eyes Board of Review shaving brushes and ears two sets of nogtrilg and a Relatives to Opening and Closing Michigan iron ore shipments to wjde m0Utn tailed 11,239,895 tons in 1939 be The Brighton school was recently ing the largest, excep for 1937, forcej l0 borrow 300 to meet its since 1929 payrolls This was caused by the deOf the 237 cases prosecuted lor ,ay of the sfate in the gchool its share of primary money YOU CAN PLOW HILLSIDES No 410of the Polls Election Revision of 1931 Chapter VIII Section 1 On the day of any elec of said P K VWMH, tn, Lie day ofW An 1VS 2 ClCk the forenoon and sha11 be y 2 were lost in court The village of Flushing which has dock inXwnnJ V tn c,ont,IiUed Pen Until Six ,Clck in A CreW f 10 CCC emPioyees on been raising a small amount each Place bei J I Sld time and he afternoon and no loner Provi snowshoes have completed soundings to support a band voted 54 the examination L a0inted for ded that in townships the board of and surveys of 20 lakes in Alger 31 this year t0 dscontinue this, all claims and It JUSment f inSpectrs ma in its diretion, ad county The st Jos h,g Catho chUrch eaJed im Said JUrn the PIls at twelve C,0ck The Jack pine is fUnd frm No at Fcnton was recently entered and It i fu,l, j j r fr ne h0Ur and that the Via Sctia t0 British Columbia and 1,000 worth of gold altar pieces turiner ordered, Tht public township board in townships and from New England to Minnesota stolen no ice thereof be given by publica the legislative body in cities and vil Care takers will reopen 13 trout ion of a copy of this order for lages, may, by resolution, provide rearing stations maintained by this me for presentation of claims ag re sucssive weeks previous to that the polls shall be opened at six dept on April 1st crisl said estate should be limited, Jf da7 hearing in the Pinckney oclock in the forenoon and may also J 1 spatch a newspaper printed and provide that the polls shall not be circulated in said county kept open not later than eight oA true copy cock in the evening of the samc is L Lyons, Judge of Probate day Every qualified elector pres ia Parshall, Register, probate en and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate John W Potts, deceased It appearing to the court that the end that a time and place be appoin ltd to receive, examine and adjust rU claims and demands against said wiuis jceased by and before said court ceest It is Ordered, That creditors of rd deccsed rre required to present their claims to said court at said STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Office on or before the 2hh Th P lay of May, A D, 1940 thereof shali be allowed to vote pnK t Section 2 Unless otherwise speciCourt for the County ffed, the hours for the opening and t ten oclock in the forenoon, said At a session 7 closing of polls and for the conduc The Ford Motor Co have purchased the Cutting blacksmith shop at Milford for 4,000 It will be torn down and a rock garden erected E F Woodward, 95, the last member of Stansell GA R, of South Lyon died on March 10 last 70 attended the annual banquet of the Livingston County Holstein Association at the Mich State Saniarium Burr Clark of Marion was reelected president Mr Smich is an ideal father His son wants a bicycle The financial m o,i ,, u v , a session or said Court KM , r , ,7, , condition of the Smith family is not time and place beng hereby appo n ftt th PU X uourt held ting of elections, shall be governed fnn ,, kl1 Mv eu 1 , j r ai tne obae Off ce in th rifv vP v j j A t0 Pod DUt Mr Smith economizes tea ior tie cynmmaton and adiust un , 1 e Ullv by eastern s andard time 1 1 ment of al claims and demands ag 0 Ma fT 0n the 21st The f SSSin will op 3 hi 3 Wrk , 7 ftst said deceased dayPrf ar A D 1940 en at 700 oclock and will remain d hen Sn S birthday arnv8 were beautlful and impressive, and tt is further ordered, That public JudTITL v WlHis L Lyo open until 600 oclock p m fi JAMW u , Juage 01 hrobate The Easter services in our church Ofl , otice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three suceeajrfve weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckrev Dispa ch, a nmpaper printed and circulated hi said county A true eopy, Celestia Panhall, Register, Probate In the matter of the estate of Virginia Chase Marsh, Minor L Stanley Marsh having filed in said ctfurt his final account as the guardian of said estate, and his pet ition praying for the allowance thereof, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate of Anriln il1 ,Sth uprij A Dt 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for STAT OF MICHIGAN presents him with a shiny new bike are to be continued on next Sunand sends him out to enjoy the new day evening at eight oclock, p m Dated thi 23rd day of March, ly acquired vehicle Mr Smith sits when our choir and that of PlainA D 1940 tack with pleasure and a bit of pride fieid Methodist church will present ELEANOR LEDWTDGE, He j made hig son happy, he has an Easter cantata at our Pinckney , Township Clerk done jg duty M a father Church I But has he What about instroct Our next Sunday School, topic ir ing his child in the proper way to will be, The Continuing Task, operate a bike What about teaching with the Scripture found in Mattthis youngster the traffic rules that hew 281620 This will be a Missapply to bicycles as well as auto ionary subject, its aim being to mobiles What about warning him learn of the great work which the not to be a show off rider risen Jesus commrtteed to his disConscmfno 0 The action of the Ferguson wheelleM implement on the tractor keeps the front wheels on the groand Tkis pins the low center of grarhyf U why the new tractor can be used safer and efficiently op steep grades This is only one of the many outstanding new principles of the Ford tractor with Ferguson system l n economical, prac ticaRy automatic unit of media nized farm mpiipmmL See it in operation for yoarsebtr Ton vont believe your eyes Veil demonstrate for yon, any timf trOC IsTTmsYslMvilIri JQJ lmm3tmrmmmm t mttmeu nmmAM mmt mmm WUMCI pukMjmmuua oecv TJUtY AJB aVWIMAnOW Mk J B 13 ereQy appointed for v per cent fewer coyottes and 33 v i w TH Probata Court for the County examining and allowing said account Per cerl fewer wolves were taken in y rides his bicyc,e ciPle8 before He returned to the r n, It j furthr ordrwli That , 1939 than Jn 193g In 1989 066 is very likely the manner in which Father nofcee thereof be iven by publica coyottes and 33 wolves were taken e , hia w when a grown The Philatheas cordially invite the t1rt a man It is the parents duty to caur ladies of Livingston r viou u, from to 20 0,, of 45 toe in th in our midst with no other ion their children to think and act class affiliation to join our group WHiiiuit mnmtsiTf Russell D Smith Sales FORD Senie w the Probate Office in the HAWAII i ij r Muce ucces8ive wee KF 5 3W2 hearin in nck or 50 gallons of sap will boil down , , fcM , fc , 12JEWniis L JL J a newspaPer Printed to one gallon of Up In 198 m f a ch,ld 11 1 URT Y DREAM Of Probate ndA c,rculat in said county 387,000 trees were tapped in Michi w Never a seconds sleep for your Burlington A dream that he the tnatisr of th ttut WMVT Py n t0 Ppovide 1700 pounds of 688 , Clak trapped in a burning building C LelawL Deceased 7 L of Probate sugar worth 80 cents a lb and 104, f lua 7 the myS Abe 18 Vin WtfingorTthat th ar8hall Wtn 000 gallons of syrup worh 205 a S 1 j1 of your A11 he n remember is the dream, n3i JTSJto, t 1,on a toteI 0 218,000 mmd WCh , from the but bken showed he left hrs BWaVthSuldlb Z u NOTlCE 1940 duck stamp will have 5 ntl1 y0U,re M crashed ftrrt,h a plate glass EJLX IS of 1 C at home a f black d0ck8 W tC cllart a7ing T Wi hw 1 t0 a Mr rs Will Brown had a, fcrlTe, exa5na nd 2S1 n day, March 29 and over a marsh More than a mil J ,0 Professor bam, broke out window bars, and Easter guests Mr and Mr Albert SSSjt ttKn FSL duM n 2989 duck w were od at IS1 Sf Yw Y 0t the buildin n he acke Gunther and son SJEZ tn Lflf5C Fow A 20,00 went to rtamp col tlJZlrZLlX f K1 A Ar V22 2 That eretelTIf r v t lectorB othera w to gmttotJaS IA T bye,eaaed him s legs were children of VrTittDkOwTlS1 nwsBioes off Garth Meyer, Secy Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican, badly cut Brown WwST HOWELL, MICH 7 t AC VsV r 1 V H The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS CHICKS psesssstym wTO No calls 100 overpaid Bead Hones OrAer tor Prompt rmtnt Irn Ihlimu ATUU C02til Softly Styled Suits Go Gay With EyeCatching Accessories By CHERIE NICHOLAS OPPORTUNITY test ye iwa baarnese with JpO tasted mopeynaakera 3j exnSSTrTBSTTT6VWrTJn3HWBT iftora55K5i Ur cMn 8Ur Hag St, FUU4rpUa, Pa YOUTH P HE best thing we can do for youth is to undertake to get back to real America thrift and economy in living to get away from the idea that the Government owes us one We must get rid of the idea that youth and its elders too prevalently have today, that this is good government to live in because it is a good, ooe to live on and off from V, S Representative C A Plumley THROAT 4 Bu a cold mad it hart vtt to tailk Throat rough and scratchy Oct a box of Lodens Youll find Ludens epecial Ingredients, with cooling menthol, a gnat I aid in hajptng sooth that sandpaper throat IUDENS 5 Moartfco Cough Drop 4 Good Conversation All good conversation, manners and action come from a spontanity which forgets usages and makes the moment great,H W Longfellow C N The Pleasant Way to Correct Constipation Why let yourself In for all the discomfort of constipatlonand then have to take an emergency medicineif you can avoid both by getting at the cause of the 1 your difficulty, like that of mfilions, is due to lack of bulk in the diet, the better way Is to eat KeUoggs AllBran This crunch toasted cereala natural food,not a medicinehas just the bulk you need If you eat it every day, it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, month after month, by the pleases test meanayou ever knew l Eat AllBran often, drinkplenty of water, and Join the Regulars Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer If your condition is chronic, it 1 wlM to consult a physician Facing Evils If evils come not, then our feart are vain and if they do, fear but augments the pain PONT SQUEEZE SURFACE PIMPLES Dont risk scarring your sldn and spreading infection by squeezing unsightly pimple and blackheads Just, apply powerfully soothing Zemoamazingly escoessful Doctors formula which quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrHI you Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading skin specialists So clean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE Ointment or Liquid form Used in best homei yet costs only 8, 60, L A LL the way from suits to acces sories the new fashions are flatterfng and prettifying Never saw you look so well, you are getting younger looking and prettier every day, thats the sweet music you will be hearing when you go stepping in the new spring outfit Frilly lacy blouses, frothy white lingerie touches that give the feminine touch never fail to call forth compliments for the wearer, likewise the flowery toques and the ribbontied bonnets so new this season and the bags and the gloves and the jewelry that are so highcolor bright this season, not forgetting to mention the gadget frivolities that will adorn your jacket lapel They all spell youth and flattery for the fashionarrayed during the coming spring and summer The new suits especially are designed with an eye for costume allure Soft styling with beguiling dressmaker touches keynote the entire current suit program Having acquired a suit that does something for you the new suits do just that the next move is to plunge into a wild orgy of accessory shopping Stop at nothing in the way of high color and daring motif for fashion bids you to glamorize the picture with a heartsmashing witchery of eyecatching furbelows and gadgets Note the spring costumes pictured They were selected for illustration from among hundreds of Btunning fashions shown by the Style Creators of Chicago at a recent prevue which dramatized the new modes up to the nth degree of air lure The jacketed suitcostume shown to the right verifies the style message that tucks have become a hobby with designers Even the new fabric or felt hats have subscribed to the present vogue for tucks Very new and smart is the allovertucked dress and many frocks have fine tucked yokes and sleeves You will see handbags that are tucked with gloves to match Its tucks that impart unmistakable chic to the jacketed costume to the left in the picture This charming ensemble is made of tissue wool in an entrancing lime green shade, with horizontal tucking down the front of the jacket The dress, with fitted waist, has a 16gored skirt The Roman striped sailor worn with it and the handbag to match are stunning Polka dots are staging a big revival See the coat ensemble cen tered in the group Here you have the new navy and white craze in terpreted at its most charming Also this costume is typical of the new printwithplain vogue that is of tremendous importance In this instance as is true of the majority of the printplusplain fashions, the coat is lined with the print matched to the dress The suit on the seattfigure emphasizes the use of checked wool, for checks are as important as they ever were and more so A sentimental touch is the heartshaped bag, which goes to show that unusual handbags are exceedingly chic this season, and when in gay stripes as is this one style is multiplied Observe that mademoiselle is wearing a sailor hat with her striped tailleur, for there is nothing smarter for this spring than a pert sailor Note the feather Whimsical feather novelties are very much in evidence this season Speaking of hats, see the pretty flowertrimmed toque above to the right The millinery picture is gay with flowers this spring Youll adore the new flower hats Most of them are flirtatiously veiled which but adds to their piquancy and charm Released by Western Newspaper Union Gypsy Influence Loss of Liberty When liberty is gone lifegrows insipid and has lost its relish , Addison i THE AWFUL PRKE Y0O PAY tad Tim Inportiit Facts Joivrini nerval can nuke yon A, hajtsard crankyean make your Uft a nightmare of jeaJoogr, self pity and nhe blues Often such Bervousaesa to doe to ternale fractional disorders So toketSmeuii Lr X Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help functional Pinkhams Vegetable, Compound to aim onstrtmg nerves and lessen lunet Trregularltlee For over 0 Weratom Pinkhams Compound has helped tens of taomeadsof aTOdxnoihereawtfcrssad fugatan time oTased Try 1 Serious Joy True joy is t serious matter Seneca WBtmrnmesam WNTJO Misery of 1340 vi BsuomvftemaAivi MOM men The gypsy influence is going strong this season throughout fashion design It reflects attractively in this stunning spectator sports hat The Breton sailor of rough white straw is tied on with a scarf of hand printed linen in yellow, black and white, with the same print making the crown and facing the brim Wide brimmed Bretons, either black or navy straw or fabric, are listed among the most fashionable for immediate wear Evening Ensembles In Spring Wardrobe Unlined fulllength wool evening coats worn with pastel chiffon evening dresses are ensembles that will find a place in many spring wardrobes Youll wear a coat of one color and a dxeas of another, the coat the stronger in tone OP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears cJf TpHAT lace curtains are in fash ion again is news This easytomake and easytohang valance is something that many of you have been wanting All the dimensions for cutting it are given here The glass curtains are hung on the lower rod the side drapes on the upper rod and the valance is draped over knob holders screwed into the extreme upper corners of the window frames The color plan for this window began with the glazed chintz drapery material in tones of green, beige and golden yellow The darkest greena soft olive tone, was used in sateen to line the valance and make the tiebacks The brass holders for the valance repeated the golden yellow The cream glass curtains toned into the drapery background, and a plain olive green window shade was used e NOTE Mrs Spears has prepared four booklets for our readers with illustrated directions for making 128 thrifty homemaking ideas Each book contains an assortment of 32pages of curtains slip covers rag rugs toys gifts and novelties for bazaars Books are 10 cents eachplease order by numberNo 1, 2, 3 and 4 With your order for four booklets you will receive a FREE set of three Quilt Block patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American Quilts Send orders to MRS BlTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for one book, or 40 cents for four books and set of quilt block patterns Name Address NIGHT COUGHS COLDS DUE TO Need Mere Thea Sato Te Qfctty Rett PISTKESSI Before you go to bed rub your throat, chest and back with warming, soothing Musterole You get such QUICK reU3 because Musterole is MORE than just a salve Its a marvelous stimulating counterirritant which helps break up local congestion and pain due to colds Its soothing vapors ease breathing Used by millions for over 80 years 3 strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Hospital Sae, S30Q Latent Energies Whenever a motive great large heavy a motive is enough, an emergency enough, a responsibility enough to call out the hidden reserves in our nature, latent energies spring forth which carry everything before themO S M Broad Humanity A broad humanity is the belief that man is more important than his works and that his value is independent of the trappings of circumstance CONSTIPATED Here Is Asaasiag Relief of Due to Steggisb Bowses If you think all laxative act alike, juat try tfaj air veeatabl laxetlva borough, refreshing Invigorating Dependable relief rata aick headache hUioua apella tired feeling when aaaociatcd with oooatipatloa tafilluml DSlr Set a 25c bos of NR from your IflUSVBl HIS druggirt Make the teatthen U not delighted, return the box to ua We will refund the purchae price TKata fair Get NR Tablet today TO NIGHT Trousered Fashion Reaches a New High Smart women all over the country are going places in slack suits and in pajama costumes The idea that slacks are strictly a sports fashion no longer exists According to the present order of things its trouser fashions when you work, when you play, when you go dining, go marketing, do your housework, enter tain at bridge, in fact slack and pajama costumes have become a j roundtheclock theme Stunning new slack suits done in handsome monotone pastel washable weaves are making special appeal These are tailored to perfection The spun rayon types are also great favorites A trend toward longer jackets is noticed in the later slack costumes These are styled with pleats, pock ets and other effective details Watch the slack movement The developing of their widespread vogue marks an epochmaking event Jeweled Fantasies Deck Spring Togs Spring fashions call for jeweled fantasies to adorn your lapel Try a pair of knitting needles with a diamond set in the end of each to flash when you do your knittwo purltwo for sunstruck resorts where everyone knits in the garden, and big dinner parties where everyone knits after a demitasse A flowered clip is always nice a spray of white and yellow roses set in fold coils so they quiver, to go with a tailored suit you like so weiL riayyy y V i P sawa Mmj jSpjSSJBBJBJBaS,,, c tis THE thrt FIGURED from tvtry onqlt tlilt Flrtstont Stondord Tirt Is the years value sensation Why Just look what yen ott of a 25 discount from Hit price Its the only low priced tirt made with the patented Flrtstont Gum Dipped eord bodya ftoturo that provides for greater protection against blowouts Look at that trtadl Its deep, tough and rugged for long wear Its scientifically dtsigntd to protect against skidding Set ytur nearby Firestone doaltr or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store and oojttip your ear with a sot of m Hi these famous Standard Tires Flrtstono tW IftttO STANDARD TIRIS SIZE 140U021 4JO47SW020 2521 SJSU017 USaJolt USUtVll 2SUO20L 10011 UISJ81I LIST PRICE 770 785 820 1015 960 915 1095 1135 1045 1270 YOU PAY ONLY S78 SeM 61S 761 720 686 811 851 784 983 OW AS AN rpun Mia BMCLtttS TOO Olt fttl LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO TIME OK MILEAGE I T to see VeM et Jwestj nettje wSeTTanrwStaj pesgOssaae SSvftgSBj ewessBsejesesBssIV Pine 5 mm 3m fSSV yMarc 27 140 Tlie Michigan Mirror Continued from first flWP to iJthe Beaters bn the Axle 1936 and 1935 109,221,043,08 Agricultural benefits were 13,422,95167, this money going to the fanners in A A A payments for soil conservation loans, rural habilitauon and relief, V, The NYA accounted for 9,846, 0188 public health service, 2,348 335 U S Housing Authority, 3 j6,39386 and on and on Highway Federal Aid An important recipient of federal aid in Michigan is the state highway Classified Want SW , mm m csr PIv , JOHN DEERE MODEL E SPREADER Youll like the stronger box, hardened steel, rollerchain drive, and cushionspring front end of the John Deere Model E Spreader But the outstanding feature is the Beater on the Axle This patented John Deere feature permits building a spreader with higher, draftreducing drive wheels a lower, easierloading box a larger main beaterclose to the ground a spreader thats simpler, sturdier, and longerlived See this better spreader department At the first of March before the house roads committee Murray D Van Wagoner, commissioner of the highways, appeared to plead for continuation of federal aid grants Presenting a 10year program of highway needs in Michigan Van Vagoner proposed the following spending with the aid t federal money Immediate widening of 606 miles n trunklines, 94,838,000 future widening of 1326 miles of unklines, 181,323,000 New belt lines around cities 4 to oic lanes, 251 miles, 56,970,000 Express roads from Detroit 10 Chicago, Detroit to Toledo, 320 miles, 7 20,000 Replacing 7618 miles of gravel roads and wornout concrete pave rants, 400,000,000 FOR SALE54 Shropshire Sheep, 84 and 7fttUJrebred Also 26 new ambs Herbert Carell 18185 Northwest Territorial Ron P 0 Chelsea, Mich FOR RENT A house with garage , attached Jennie Kellenberger 1 FOBSALliZ4 yearold mare Vasa Heggbon, John Monks farm POrTSALgTeafflia BroMeTOg ey Gobbler or will trade for h turkey Also goed double harness for sale Lloyd Kendec, Chambers Road FOK SALEWork horse, and fresh cow G G of Pinckney, FOR SALE A good horse, price reasonable 7 year old, wt 1200 Telephone Purchase at Col George Reserve r Axwjd ruw JCJUHX0 acres, miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Ptainfield, Mich 01 SALEBronze Hen Turkeys W B Gardner F6RSALEOne Jersey Cow, 5 years old, fresh Michael Roche , VOR SALEMacomb EJectfo Roche, 6 miles south Phone 2609 Dexter FOR tALE4iis for lsying or breeding purposes Mrs honry Kellenberger FOR SALE Good used late model car Clean Will trade No dealers P O Box 325, Brighton FOR FOR SALE Jna Clover Seed Roy Dillingham, caler rifle, good FOR SALE, condition, three sights Eugene Soper Starting Battery for day old chirVs See Mrs AJbert Frost FOR SALEBricl house is villa of rtnekney ffdward Parker Well bred 0 3 U FOR SERV1C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who aided me during my time of trouble, especially Devereaux Post, American Legion of Howell Mrs Henry B Carter and Family in SALEDressed Pork Dede Hinchey ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the m, QAft , Squires bloodtested flocks Write Tl 9J00miletrunkIine system for prJce Hgt We guarantee faction Squires Quality Hatchery 21 So MichAvf Howell Mich JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE The Lavey Hardware carried 61 per cent of the traffic roc ived 5S per cent of the money s nt State Payrolls The rouh of federal aid gnats tr Michicn, social security and otherwise, accounted last year for nore Unn 400,000 increase in state nayl , Payroll expenditures for the wst two yars were as follows 1938 1939 1,167,372 1,403,700 1,114,034 1,300,930 429,192 477,947 658,266 639,216 4,527,083 4,578,115 7,895,947 8,399,958 Miss Raymonda Ledwidge was Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs James Nash of Elsie spent the week end with Pinckney relatives The many friends of L G Deverueax will be pleased to hear that his health is improving Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin James Lamb was home from the Michigan State College last week for the Easter vacation Mr and Mrs N Swarthout said jn Unem com Em ser Public healtl Old Age Pen Highway 9 ri fl 4 Pri Mar 29 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 30 Corn 2No 2 Cans 15 Qooa 21 c Gold Medal Flour24 Soft Aft 81 Sis Cake Flour Tailel IffUt Rolis Crackers Spaghetti 4 lb TOMATOES No Z Can Lakeside Baker Maid Lb J8A1AD DRE831NS iNuCrest Jar SaulFlush Can theo feaeral aid activities for 1939 over i9ji was 504,011 The totnl lcrease of al, state departments and institutions for 1939 over wa 329,719 Otherwise, if it were not for ihe federal ah departments, Michigan woulri have shown a decrease in the state payrolls last year instead of I an increase However, the same economy claim could have been made by the previous StaJte administration For the year of 1938 alone the unemployment compensation payroll jumped from 302,095 in the previous year to 1,167,372 the employment service shot from 29,022 to 1,114,034 A fear that the spending of such vast sums of puMic money would lead to misuse of power by politicans in the interest of perpetuating themselves in public office led to the enactment of the Hatch act, affecting only federal employees Then Senator Hatch in the 1940 session proposed extension of the Hatch act, forbidding political activity by federal employees, to state departments which receive federal aid grants I Under a general amendment to the Hatch act, adopted by the Sen, ate under sponsorship of Senator Prentiss Brown, Van Wagoner would be permitted to run for gov ernor in 1940 without resigning 1V presertt office He would be permitted to take a leave of absence with out pay during the campaign His term as highway commissioner exu pires in 1942 when he would run for reelection, if he was not elected governor next November j ThuB the Hsitch bill, designed to curb political control through thrf spending of federal money, drives a further wedge into the widening gap between federal and state gov ernments States rights, already a fading principle, twould take still another setback Federal spending is responsible a professional Since that time he has been learnthe lower methods of wrestling, in which he is greatly interested, being daughter, Barbara, of Jackson sp plenty rough anyhow, he has added Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E eye gouging, biting, scratching, Swarthout choking and ear and mouth twisting, j Mrs Ella McCkskey had as EasFor some reason this boy likes to ter dinner guests, Miss Agnes Roche, torture his men in the meanest ways, Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey and Many of us know Achenbrenner can children of Howell take a good beating, but just how Mrs H H Palmer and Mrs W C AtLee attended an Executive Board meeting of the Livingston Co Kings Daughters at the Howell lib rary, Monday afternoon much nobody knows, we believe we ,, A can answer this next week after he The increase m state payrolls for , , ti J ton has met real competition The local lad never trains for his fights, he claims this bout is no exception and he will absolutely not train for this one We understand that he has been told several times to get in shape as one of these men will slaughter him A number of us are going to attend this match, although this is a long way to go for a bout, we believe it is well worth it to see these wild grapplers tear into each other Dill Plcklei Qt Jar kV Pepper Clarks We Delfor 41 at Time u at PINCKNEY WRESTLER ON DETROIT CARD Julius Aschenbrenner, the tough professional wrestler from this town will tangle with a well known wrestler on the Dearborn A C Arena mat this Friday a t880 p m in Dearborn The match will go for one fall with a time limit of 80 minutes The winner will take the entire purse On the same card there will be three other boots with boeh National and Internationol stars competing Aschenbrenner signed a contract with Eddie Lewis to meet either J Smith or J OHara both are considered as top ranking middleweight wrestlers, of the roughhouse type One of these will be his opp nent j The local wrestler has ot been in the ring since last summer, when he turned professional and was givn a state license to wrestle only as Mrs Louis Coyle was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Detroit Monday Mrs Bud Bates is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Mr and Mrs Ted Singer of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here Mrs Will Suydam of Howell was a Monday guest of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mrs Patsy Kennedy spent Easter with her son, Sheriff Kennedy and , wife at Howell i Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and fam ily spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Bert Smith at Perry Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Miss Roumania Shirey and her cousin, Marion Shirey, spent Sunday with his parents at Kalida, Ohio Miss Druscilla Murphy wis home from Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Florence from Jackson, the week end Mrs W C AtLee entertained the members of her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon this after noon Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson were Sunday night dinner guests of Mrs W E Murphy Rev and Mrs H E Maycrdft and son of Saugatuck spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Miss Edith Glover of FowlerviHe and Paul Henly of CASH For Dead or Disabled JHORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLENQAGH Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock j Established 1565 laeorporat1 191 McPhfricB State Bank Ovr SistyEight tf Safe Basddng A news item taken from the Detroit Free Press of March 24, 1940 ForVeU 15,900 Purse New York, March 23,A PMrs Issac Penner, wife of an elec trical contractor, forgot her purse in a restaurant It contained, she reported to police today, jewels valued at 4,000 and 11,900 in caah Are you doing your own banking such as the woman mentioned in the above We are in business to protect pooLansing were j pie from loss such as this We proSunday afternoon visitors at the I vide Checking Account or Savings home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout had as Sunday guests, Billy Swarthout i and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, of Mason , Mrs James Roche had as Sunday I guests, Mrs Kathleen Crotty anij j daughter, Norine of Cleveland, Mr , and Mrs Russell West and children of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs George Roche and Miss Loretta Burch of Dexter Mrs Clayton Carpenter was the honor guest at a surprise dinner party Sunday night, the occasion being her birthday anniversary The guests included Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and son Bob and Billy and Francis Smith Account for yoor cash funds A check is prima facie evidence of payment of any bilL A Savings Account provides a resting place for yoiir rutrvB funds For jewelry and valuables, we provide Safety Deposit Box Protection at a nominal cot, WHY TAKE A CHANCE McPtlersoo State faik Money teloaa a psimtj fii irerest pajd on favjhfl BNEi Time CeriiAcates et Deaee r All deposits op to 8,06O0jjsm 4 hy our membership te rwVrpSM podt rnfurwfct dttgafcsMi f J iJi 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 27, 1940 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c446648185497901f223c894a8999cd6.pdf ef5eaa5bf2ccf220ff437b2df2ff9e66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r , r Bill II I i ffjffp y Tl Volume 03 News, Items of , Boys in Service and ltonu Conceralaf Oar Boy Who AM Serving in the Armed Eli Aron jr is taking a Glcourse in Detroit PfeJames Btt U S Marines who is at Yohoijftna, Japan write he just receivoajfcw Christinas box and thank for tp Doesnt expect to be home for Kpt time as replace j and thanksfor juuhC, He expects to contact Wfcattrtheriniaw, Lc Dominic Conklin of the air force who is at Yokota, A A B orother, Bernards son, James, as he is on the high seas with the navyIIis second sojy jfltoft a iine swimmer and lianpmvevixi medals in breast stroke tt4miU He has been amploytot Celebrate 50fli Anniversary Mr and Mrs EWray Hinckley Are Honored at Daughters Home in HaniburgTownsbip Mw, Clifford VanHorn of Hamburg township entertained on two occasion recently at her home honoring her parents, Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley whose fiftieth wedding anniversary occurred March 19 On Saturday evening Kirch 10, some 315 friends and neighbors gati ered at the VanHorn home with gif and greetings for the esteemed couple Entertainment was a mock weddin While Mrs Ray Huns was inCal fornia last month she did not see her put on by local characters and the singing of favorite songs of yester year A corsage and carnation were prej sented to the newest bride and groom I ,u k,4 , , present, Mr andMrsJohn Carpenter LiL 1 Und hkewise the one who had travell er this summer ed fanhest flown lifea h nlurnseth Mr and Mrs William Keedlc,married 00 yeaii This occasion proved to be Mr Koedles last party uaiA fcj , I he died 48 hours afterwards iTtl 1teil Coff weddi cuke and ice cream 17 went from this county were sen,ed beated at the fl0,101 rt Hnlr nV I ble were Mr and Mrs Hinckley, rgt Hollis Swarthout was dis Lil, and Mrs Anhui shehan M ortand Mrs Bert Hooker with Mrs ViTwAM v , io i Hooker presiding This table presentv G,rry Eichman nas been discharg IlT CU T by fll V w K I banded table service, it was centeitvij rvice preinrfuethm ex Detroit Monday and n in 21 days Dick rror irom tne bspital at tanning, Georgia ed from the army and arrived last Thursday home , by crystal bowl of yellow and white m, blo3Soms, and lighted by tall gilded Garth Meyer USN is not coming , in crys,trj holders 1 veood with hi Wf taentical entertainment Matures and has had a nerve removed He s , wi, k KI, n w j were arranged for brtny, March may be flown back to toe states forni u A J A LI h tT t when 41 friends and , relativ Edsel ington missioning es t s pa tcij iy4t li Michigan Mirror State News o c URREM OMMN News and and Happening of toe State Tenley Told from Lansing George I Schcrmerhorns plat Is food rationing on the 7 bKa t It may be in certain ftr truntjonf, have their way, It i s ejahietf wbiia Americans are living on MM fit Oi , the land their brethren ia Europa form of saving the depressed taxpayi un Asia are starving ThU tountrf cij 3,000,000 or so a yea in sales r1 4 w I gathered at the VanHorn home for Meyer w,ll not go to Wh anmversar, dinlel, Additional , DCuntil Uie work of decom , , vue fllr,,licd by 112 v u ,S chestra organised from the sted Norfolk, Va He may , , , completed m WOKOJK, va He may , ,, , , be stationed at Washington for thejranks oi fanuly u , n f next two years l Mrs Hinckley 1S the former Berj Joe Lavey is still undergoing fac Jtha Prker,tfughter of the late Will, iaUurgery at CRiley Gen Hospital, J Urn Parker of Geddes Mr Hinckney p f SpringfieWTilo, and may not h 1 is the son of the late Mr and Mrs 117 431 IflcaDicrD home before May WE WHO TILsWrltf WE WHO WORK iteWOOUCE ARC 0OJN6 A COOD BUT, AS NCVER glprRe, WE MUST PUT THE FRUiTS OP OUR tAfiOfc TO USUL PURPOSE TO ASSORT V1CTy AND SECURE OUR FUTURE, LET PUT A4L W0 CAN JNTO WAR BONDS, LlFe INSUANCg SAVINGS ACCOUNTS J FOR TOOAy AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR TO SAVE, AND T PUT THESE SAVING WHERETHEY WM EST AID OUR COUNTRY AND OUSELVES be Plato Hinckley of Ypsiianti areaThey were married at the Parker home by the late Rev Henry Tatlock of Ann They have resided at their Night Banquet with iarjje Attendance Expected at Annual Past Masters Banquet March 30 VETfcKANS MEMORIAL FlLU i Jdge Joseph Collins in circuittjM 5 Mday signed the detroy tgaurfei r y W m , tor 7WTromWCommunity Hah wve tn ldentlf Fund to the Veterans Memorial Field Stephens Lpi tona church ol Fund There were no objections This Hamburg and the Webster Grange, j Good weather prevailing the usual is the balance left from the sale of I Mr Hinckley has Made a noteworthy ,are irf expected at the the community hall after all expenses contribution to the civic rte of his ,oth annua, rast Ma6tora Niffht and indebtedness were paid fmftty Bsd their daughter, I banquet of LrvTrigstOA Lodg No iV MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Marpliy, pastor Masses at 746 ana 1100 a m Catechism 74 Sunday and 1000 Saturday, Novcna Friday 1220 uoon and 800 p m Ixepaiation fpc Holy Communion each Saturiay 8 to 9 p m uiu Sunday 700 to 7 0 a m taxes will be of particular interest to Michigan school mama We referr to the Heading industialists bid for votes as candidate for provernor on the Democrat ttkket ycliertiierhorn sould reduce the sales tax from 3 to t ccMUsloppkg jnlliord ff tlie state iruiie, This would husten the coining crisis looming for Michigan publiLi schools whoe state aid for the next 2 years lias been increased by a state egifalature from 5, 000,000 to 00,000,000, Lets look at the facts According to the Michigan Educatonal Assn, Michigan schools need 73,602,405 state aid, some 17,000 000 more than they have been re ceiving The legislature countered with a raise of 3,200,000 all of which must be spent to adjust salaries, about 70 u year for teachers and Janitors The teacher like the white collar worker lui received no salary adjust ment and no overtime pay and prices have been climbng The average city or village school pays amTnfmum of 1,701 a year,an average of 18,00 for 10 months of months of teaching The maximum earng a year 2,050 Rural trackers get a minimum of 1,125, an average of 1,380 and a maximum of 1,155Withholding tax and retirement fees reduce tjbese sal aiics to lesser amount The teacher drav ing 1,4CMJ a year would only take home 1,110 Minimum salaries in elementary Mhools are elementary 1,000, jr h 1,700 and high schoo 1,800 average is elementary 1,700, h iigh l,SIiO, andf high schools 2,094 Highest paid are elementary 1,S75 ji high 2,000, high school 2,040 An average of 14 o o of the teachers expect to leave V f lehoo year Thl iH,09rt out of 14,288 Of the schools reporting 22 tent aid uey couid till theii vancies next year, 31 said they ould ii i and 4 0 uere doubtful Other financial needs are new buildiigs, more space, general re escaped entirely from damage bj the v r vvlile entre MCtUnt, uS Europe and Asia was devasted and ao food can be grown there for moe time Food collections have alreaay bein maue in many places but they are a mere drop in the bucket ffdr mer President Hoover has been nam ed to head the commission to fee4 Kurope When he concludes his sur vey if he reuomends rationing it il pretty apt to come to pass Few per sons realize the true conditions in Kurope Many people never get enough to eat and starvation has al wuy, l,r, i t ne of the principil sauiri of oeath Some sav f am not oaj my brothers keeper but you art Kise why the old age peoftiQa, county homes and hospitals, also the homos for the aged and penniless sup ported by the church and fraternal organizations and societies If the human race did not feel a certain responsibility for the unfortunate these homes would never have existed It is against all concepts i human nature to let anyone die t starvation when it is within our 4er toprevent it We wish the lawmakers would find something else to play with btfJdJH t he time We read that Rep Fultoa rep, of Pennsylvania, has intre4ttCtt a bill in congress to put the country back on daylight saving time aj a means of combating starvation a4 filtering He says this time will eoyiderve coal and give the people more time to work in their gardens There is nothing that causes so much ill feeling as the time Question It it impossible for a county to oftlfttt on slow time while the one next to it is on fast timeCity dwellers like fajt time as it gives them morC dayUfht hours Farmers detest it as they hav to wait before the dew ij gone before starting to work Wa wisfc Ifetjr vvi4d frret about the tima4lltea on i they are at present 4 all SOralities are now on the same time A committee will go to Detroit bis week Thursday to see th General Electric Co about furnishing the complete equipment for the field The General Electric and Westing Edison who specialize in this kindi of equipment Have both bn closed I Ceddes and Miss Minnie ol Ann by strikes an ave not sent anvone i Arbor Another sister, Mrs Florence here them who died in infancy Present Sunday were two brothers and two sisters of Mrs Hinckley, Frank iarkrr and MrsMaude Parker Crittenden of Ypslanti, George Beatrice, a son, Lloyd, was born to f to be Jud at tne scjJOOi Saturday to figure on the Job to ave net sent anyone they j as CIRCUIT COURT NEWS After nearly two days had been used up in the auto damage accident suit of Uoyd and Hazel Tower vst si st man Spoonser of Chelsea was unable to ome Ajso among the invited guest i Mr iu Crittenden Warner of usilanti, brides maid of the nttptii , o ears ago,at which time George Parker mentioned above as niht,March 30 at 7 p m These gatiierings weie formerly held in the temple but were moved to the school two years ago to handle increasing crowds The Grand Master, Koscoe J Burch of Benton Harbor wUl iver the address He is probably the only Mason in Michigan, holding 2 I life memberships, from two lodges, Sun, Mar 31, Laeter Sun, 4th Sun of Lent Nth week of 4 0ih NovJ 4Vm etof supple ami i enna Intention for peace and con j CGUDment and teacher overload, I tision ol Russia Among the intentions are Sun 5th anniv of death of j 1 MN Thomas Bain the case was settled out of court i JOHN MADDEN Wednesday the case of the People John Wadden, 76, died at MoPher vs Russell Buckner of Chubbs Cor son hospitai, Howell Thursday after j Here charged with assault to do bodi1 an illness of 5 months He was born 1 ly harm less than murder Trie comi in HarvardIH and lived in Iowa 15 pliant was Gerald Bowtfith, former j coming to Detroit in iy25 He movi state conservation officer for this j ed to Pinckney 7 years ao district During the srao garnej Surviving are his wife, Emily, aj game season Bowditch attempted to J daughter, Mrs Marion Jarvi, a son, search 1i J ickner car or illegai of gmjt As he looked in the re HM car Bockner beat him severely putting him in the hospital for sonej time Bowditch ha e 4eei tntna A J Madden of Detroit, a grandson, James Jarvis and a brother, J M Madden of Nor Lh Dakota The funeral was held from St morning, Rev Francis J Murphy l ferred to the Grand Rapids district I Marys church, Pinckney, Saturday The case was tried before a jury officiating Burial in St Marys cemj vfao after being ttt nearly 4 hours eberyt rendered a not guilty verdict Prosj ecutor Berjiman appearedfor theERIC KftAHN pcoptr and Martin J Laran for Buckner Mrs Bessie Jeffreys and Norman White of Pinckney on the jurythis week the replevin case of Eocene Harmon vs William H Clark was set for trial j equipment and teacher j u percent of the schools said ubare Sun, j j,tjtutes were available 40 percent W Clark ,,, 1 V VU,,J not iiton irea4ot Annumiauon, lou, Qf 543 teachers who were in the mass for law Mrs Harrison Wea recent SPn ice 322 have returned high mass for iatePaul tobey ,beast tenchhw Of 205 teachers who of John Damascene Thur,reast oij mitMr buuesh, 101 havere4 I St John Cupistrahb, lugh mass for ,o teaeiiiig J poor souls Fri, high mass for pool I srhooks exepct to pay an, average souls Sat low mass for intention of one eriticallly ill and for grace of a I happy death 1 11 COMMUNi nr COtwX uWRCH Attn AJUrd Mlniatar MrBFloreac, BauglntOrganiat tad Chvir Director G M thompsoa, S S Supt Morning Worship , 100 Sunday School 1150 Choir practise, Wed evening We cordially invite you to our Lenten services every Wednesday eve at 730Guest speaker this vcck Our prayer sei e will be held J each Wednesday nivt at 7 oclock Boy3 and Cjirls Lenten class at i oclock Sunday P M of 184 a year more for teachers next year than they paid this year The Teacher load iias incieused iu i 64 00 of the chool 4iv scho report year un J percen year ThTw,Ntrouble industi iaiist is that sales tax without producing an ado quate substitute measure 10 replace j it with the past year d a deficit luM expect one this li the Reading e would cut the j f Q We read in the paper last week j that the death of Esther Hill Mor aii of Dallas, Oregon, took th last person off the books who was receiv a pension for ths war of 112 OJy a short time ago the last Revolutionary War pensioner died There are still plenty of Mexican and civil war pensioners on the booksOf course this woman was not even aLva in 1K12 but got the pension through her lather This at one time developed Into araekeT After the civil war the nation was not pension minded and it was not until some SOyrs after that pensions were granted to all veterans and veterans wiaows Vet erans in poor health became matri monial prizes and 10 and 17 year old girls married 70 an d 80 year old veterans to qualify for widow pensions Congress stopped tide ackett by setting back the marriage e the pension law was putted ndoubedly the after cost of World Wir H will be mny timet than iiwost uptodate Roscoe Burch erana Eric Krahn, 46, died Thursday at J Dovrairiac and Benton Harbor, his farmin Unadilla after a short operaes a large printing plant nines Recently he returned home i the latter place He at BASKET BALL FINALS 3V 1 11 state basket ball finals atj JState college last week, Holland I the dass A title, St ftnJ home from a Lansing hospital He WAS born in Germany on Oct 2S, 1S97 and came to America in 1926 He came here S years ago when tbe Detroit Die Set established a The toastmaster is Paul O Strav hecker, a brother of Mrs Esther Campbell, usually referred to by the late Lucius E Wilson as the brother inTaw of Livingston Lode He is a factory herand was suprnte in both Workf Wars I and H He is a wife and two j candidate for congress lifts fallNext , p, anj DonaW and a bro May he will be elected grand master BlfctherasBri br Michigan Maomc Grand Lodge GOSPEL MISSIOJ Pastor , ifizra Beadbe S S SapL Marvin Shire Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1045 Young Poopies Meeting 730 FSwvng Worip L 8o Prrer Service, Wed M Rev Homer North, president of the IndianaMichiganMennonite district mission board, pastor of the N Main congregation at Nappanee,vas NOTICE The April meeting of the Lansing District Nurses Association will be held Monday, April 1, at fc 00 p m in the hunge of the Nurses Home at on M emorial Hospital, St Johns Mk Dr Uussoll will talk on Milit ary Experiences Chartered bus will leave Lansing at 700 p m Call Lan 2745 for reservation FARM BARN BURNS The lartc basement ban ve Mrfoko farm an 41M 1, better know as tne Oria farm, burned to the ra v rday afternoon Mr in the barn at the time started and only got his One catf S re MidbJState college Jaat week, HoHand m m the D far the rd JsMnoneaser aex wnaaMwair JMvoat Cawdxx fct WUattoBcmatfit fjMMHt m ke fiMit SS 4m the preacher at Gospel Mission on th df1,cltLM anA Mar 24 mans quartette from his f TlcnW v i, i corn husker he recenly ZZa, a ,Up of y0ng n,en Lr Iw rf v M li covered by insurance Cause oi from Ypsiianti will give the even wvv31 ing program under the direction of fire iS mnowa The papers last week featured tot story of a multimillionaires daufhttr who ran away from a select Wisconsin boarding school, got acquainted with a wandering truck driver on a bussnd set up housekeeping win him in Highland Park Kidnapping j was at first feared Hence the widt publicity The girls parents who taere wintering in Florida shosed interest in the proceeding tot lawyer flew to Detroit, bnofce tfce romance ana took the girl presumably to a tour of Is wihle her parente carefree existance And wonder why the chiidren i get into such scrapes industrial, business sue 4tnt seem to get to first base H comes to bringing up a familjr l m taWiij 36 to The funeral was at the Smnteriedt Comrressman Blaekny may also jjoyd Conrad There will be a chiW Funeral Home n Detevit Monday andbe on the programHe usually cornea eosprogram followed hy a message ouriai was h Woodmere cemetery but so far ia not certain be will be A mans quartette will sing at 730 j able to this year WW Poyfe, died at a Pen fiegnaar cmimiWucatkMi oof Liv Be opernted a farm at jt 1,04 7 F A on r many 3ear8 Tueedar, Arll X Wo in the 2nd a, Mia wife the has been of pear Surviving of rinckney and a Switli of Mow A Befnouhmenta after degree P W Corkrtt, Sec aAvCaaM OtUl On Monday evening, April 1 a meeting of all interested persona in Pinckney cemetery will be held at my home at 8 p an to oonatder plana for the coming ataaon PHSwartnou We vfll pan a refrigeration rei , win e held pair aystem in Pinckney in toe near tbc j iuoe futnve MJowm msm t be Pmckoay bih school arowmiiFay was elected JreidentCecil otob4 MtUC PROIXJCCatS fMLCTlMC A number from here attended the Stockbridge local of the Michigan Milk Producers Aasn at Stockbridge last Tboraday night They were en tertained by the Ford Motor Col Clown Band Howard Simmonaaec mgr talked alao Ray Kinney,Walter Carver and WHbam Otto of Lansing J A dinner was arvd after which the election of officers took plaeeTed JUst SA1 nUlHUi Saturday, March 80th after MHi p m, will be at 825 UnadiMa flt Pinckney to sell a qnantHjrof tnre For information tfOOO from 900 to 0 Mrs Aria Caulk aS Gordon Bonn 2d, EmerineO, Faotoria, Otto, Biota, 2 Foatoria OhioUnry Mildred Cole, 28, Chariotat Vi or, 22, Fowlerville Jtaty iova, A HoollWmiamL,SanHa22, ton, Norma Miller, W, Roaiaff, t, Oaaariok a liaagomii wH meet flaw JwrthMraXoaifCoye at 2 pavlat4 4 Mr and S i H 4 fcr ft V PINCKN6Y DISPATCHJWyiJiy, 140 Sylvan Theatre CHRLSEA, MICH Fri Sat, Mar 29, 30 ALONG NAVAJU 1KA1L Starting ROY ROGERS, UAt EVANS sad GABLf HAYES Cartoon bportyel News SuoTMonTrTue, Mar31, April 1,2 ANCHORS AWLUiH A Technicolor Musical Starring FRANK bINATRA, GENE KELLY, KAA1RYN GRAYON, JOSE iTUKHI, DEAN SiOCKWELL, RAGS RAGLAND un Show7307 450, IplOffJQ Lift, YV1IH BLUNLUL A Co moo y with vod, J bur, April 3, 4 tENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRY SIMS Plus MAKSHALi UJ KhINU Starring WILD BILL ELfciOTT, GABBY HAYES and BOBBY BLAKE ComingToo Young to Know My KepuUtion, The Spiral Staircase4 Bowel Theatre HOWELL, MICH uei, Wed, Mar 26, Z7 Laughter, Song, Romance TARS AND SPARS with ALFRED DAkE, JANET BLA1K and MARC PL A IT Selected Shorts Thur, rri, rtr 4 6, 29 Weeee UP GOES MAlSIE GEORGE MURPHY,ANN SOTHERN Selected Shorts New t Matinee ELAK1 March 3o I Glorious Gayety VIRGINIA BRUCE, ASHLEY I i la LUVE HONOR AND GOODBYE Plus Hera Comes Action HILL ELLIOTT, ALICE FLEMING in CHEYENNE WILDCAT Urted Short Nv, , MT, jVarh il April 1 ThrHinr A venture i HE BANDIT OF SHER WOOD REST with CORNEL WTlLUt, ANITA LOUISL and JILL DfcSMDND Selected Shorts News lues, Wed, U fri Apr 4345 NEIGHBORING NOTES , Ann Arbor starts installing 5G0 parking meters April 1 Dick Hewlett of Gregory is spend ing his spring vacation in Florida Walter Barbour of Gror arnv u home from the army l,4 t, vtvk wlti n discharge Jimmie Roche of Webberville is directing a minstrel show there on MAi Li for the VItf Rev Fr McCormick of Williamston, hurt in an auto accident at Howell and who has been in St Lawrence hospital,, Lansing the past a months has gone toNorth Java, NY to recoperate The Brighton city council is draw ing up a city zoning ordinance Four Canadian geese have joined the ducks on the Brighton mill pond and evidently intend tomake it their home Kober Dilloway ef Howell is home having been discharged from the army Dr Harold Hill of Howell, recently returned from the army, is remod eling the building on N Mich, Ave there, vacated ly Kings barbershop, for an office building Two British war brides arrived in Howell from England last weekThey are Mrs Frances Daniels and Mrs Wlilia Niblock Howell city voters will vote April 1 on accepting an osteopathic hospital to be built from private funds The FitchKva Construction Co of of Detroit has opened an office in Howll f The ol low ing men from this county enlisted in the army last week Clarence Campbell, Muriel Newberry of j Howell Merwin Culver of Fowlerville and Hnrold Moore, Herman KadjoffJiarold Gullett and Lee McMichael of Hamburg Charles PAdams has sold his house on Grand River W in Howell and purchased the Dunham cottage on Jewett St Kooert Young of Gregory who was with the army in the Southwest Pacific is home with a discharge A number of motion picture houses had to suspend activities last week due to a dispute between two AFL, unions the Theatre Employees and the Teamsters They refused to del iver films Ypsilanti will vote this spring on fl BANQUET IN A BOILER i Back in 1914 The Detroit Edison Company dramatized the installation of a great new teamgenerating unit by staging a Banquet In a Boiler Up until that rime the capacity of boilers rarely exceeded 50,000 pounds of steam an hour Detroit Edison engineers had been at work with manufacturers in an effort to develop greater size and efficiency The result was this new boiler of three times previous capacities 175000 pounds an hour That was a beginninga Detroit Edison FIRST, Today, boilers delivering a million pounds of steam an hour are in use The first big boiler, built 32 years ago, turned out to be something more than a place for a banquet Its construction developed a line of thought, experiment and accomplishment which has increased the size and operating efficiency of steamelectric power plants This development has meant lower costs for The Detroit Edison Company, LOWER PRICES TO THE CUSTOMERS OF DETROIT EDISON, AND HIGHER WAGES FOR DETROIT EDISON EMPLOYES It was one of the accomplishments of this company, serving in its capacity as a citizen of the community, which helped to bring the average price of current used in the home down from 604 cents per kilowatthour in 1915, to 303 cents in 1945 THE D E T R MICHIGAN BELL REPORT allowing the Amcri an Legion to include a carnival in thir Jily 4 celebration There has been considerable objection to the carnival in past r r The Michigan Bell Telephone Cos itrrv Morrice and Byron schools oatwar construction program has were closed last week due to heavy UxM revised up 30,000,000 and the damage done to roads by rains, mak toml is now 150001,000 Ot this it imposi for bupsps to operj ,i,000,0W will be spent in the De troit area The annual report shows an averi a NOTL O l YEARS AGO The Dispatch has changed its location from Min find Milt Vnre it ha, Lvjen ior the past 25 years to the Reason building under the bakery Leslie Mortenson, 20, son of Mr N PMortenson died at age return of 50 on a dollars inv t uient compared to 75 for 19o Manufacturers averaged u vii compared to 87 in Hn pot CONSERVATION Phtx,anu eggd will be furnished thi3 year to sportsmens groups, 4H clubs and others U0,to eggs will be sen out this year The beavor trapping season open k ed March L 15,83 pelts were tak en last yeai 47 Michigan state parks open on Memorial dav I DEPT time uoiiiLd ovl in Potter r ei,gs Owls seldom I LEAVE HF wQ HEAVEN ,,, Calitornia Ma, , catch Greatest Story ot Itut Yr CORNEL WJLDK TtiNE JILKNtV H KAJN Frank Bowers and wife of Detroit have moved on theDevereaux farm, west of town they recently purchased M Phillip Faustmas, W G Reeves I Ford Service Station mj I Par , war period The companys incom m I hatch in c,1,ity iy35 was 9,552,000 on a 1G, Radiophone equipment to 000,000 investment and increase ot game law vioiaiois i now used n 281,000 over 1944 but a decrease the Saginaw valley of 459,000 over the 193639 period Foxes somctinus kill house cats Gross revenue reached an a 11 time and have been known to chase sheep, hiahof 4u0fi0Q in 1M5 and inJTily tuin arekillcd Ly juxyoltecrease of 101 percent over 1936391 Foxes are said to Launder control in G Keeves but the cost of doing business in all counties but Oaklana where the r herThTsi created 137 percent to reach 71, lenced in estates piotect thm from Kr I ncj txwi uoofl raA increased doga t When Ready o Market Your Livestock Irstiuct your trucker to deliver your consignment to your own farmers cooperative selling agency on the Detroit market who uiicii tiie best in Sales Servce Reliable market information over the Stations, of the Michigan Radio Network at 1215 iM Mrday through Firi Mchigan live stock is fed for market on a ration of grown on Michigan farms, and guarantees the consumer quality meat at all times grain choic MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE DETROIT SI JGlT Y AKDS,Detroit Wage rates increased dogs Avon Theatre Show 7 and 9 P M STOCKBR1DGE, MICH Fri, Sat, Mr 29 30 LXNT FENCE ME IN Another Good Musical Wtern with ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYES Comdr Cartoon Sport Sua, TUM, Mar 31, April 2 ANCHORS AWtiGH In Technicolor GENE KELLY, FRANK SINATRA a4 KA1HKYN GKAYSON 2 Hour of Dancing, Sinffia SOLID tN I tK I AINfttLN 1 Plut New MotetTiie above shows arranged for and will be the strike doe not try to show some p Trned to Fkney, following a2 J wage , Eating Po1aloes Lonthslayoff duet, abroken TJeg were fl7 SWg ito0j w Roy Campbell is attending MAC ere o , , Q 1 Roy j college ,East Lansmg Willard Bennett of Chubbs Corn ers has gone to Albionto work t ific I Gorge J, ISouteil, Manager Ted Barrett Sheep Chas Culver Bob Salesmen CattieJim McCrum Calves Jake Boliman Williams I 608,000 against an average 1 5,201,000 in the postwar period The eain in telephone installations i in November and December was at ied, Huasett and c, foiatoea, Lraf 108,000 a yearAll orden, own in northern Michigan andf now are held up by cable,and aoip prodaced very heavy 1oUtoe uiatj ment shortage Plant additions aer, are free,ro scab bght are very Tged 8,56000 in 1945 At the, carce Next week 1 will have Chipp Irs end 100 construction jobs ewa,Erie and Ponthc potatoes IheseJ fere underway which will add 850, cerUinly P as 1 j 000 miles of new evcr inis loaa 1S Photo Fill WE HAVE FOR SALE POTATOES Just arrived 1 car load cert 3tiiaio Potatoes, northern Michigan and NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO This issue carries a one writeup of William P VanWinkle, candidate for circuit Judge on tn Silver ticket 1 were The Williamsten cpal mine has re, ere opened and coal is again being mined , calls averaged 6,000,00 cenifed ed John McDonnell is home from the ieiepnvu , M ,,, to I Michigan College of Medicine for spring vacation , Wm H Harris has sold his house Piety Hill to Orville Tupper, irt Miwmif myiptrMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIimiMHttl NEWS BOYS AND BOOT BLACKS one buy now and you on a year from I d you willf S to,TVSatanVe cateTclfmbed to not be sorry as they will keep i year cone 23,911000 52,110,000 a year compared to an ouj average of war period u P At end of 1946 there were 1,174, The Tormer sells his household goods I 61Atnon in Michigan a gain of for you as they will for in the poatj Dont f orget to brng bag I as i me Swans Store, Howell Pontiac seed potatoes, 1 year from certTied Northern grown Swani Storo, How11 Charles Clark and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Leo Clark in Detroit Susan Campbell is spending sever FILMS All Sizes LEAVE FILMS AT MURRAY KFNNEofS, Piackney IMVJtMSfl STORE, H1k HOWES STOMfc, Pftae awOWAItO THAYER at auction Saturday J IAM during vite yer The company Henry Ruen has gone to Aon, , increaae of Ofck, to work in a hardware store f 44 Twothirds were B Conner place in Unadilla has 34,00 over sold to Will Hopkins fT TJ tl R7 Out of 3,000 em marriage of Wirt Bamum of Ji more 1an al day with Katie Howell near HowUs to Sarah Bunker of Munith ftyeea company jobs ell I jounced loSerwmii, Mias Kathryn Gleason of Lansing M UnadUU Free Silver party has and 700 othe at Charies Clark nominated JJames Burden for supoeen puv r home rvisor and Andy Roche for clerkRe J sCAMDALCOU Mark Allison has sold his freld on Frank rves A u m M8C,weat of the cemetery to Wayne sngahe puils barber sign up Hr , i AUL aeems to have quit HB tJreUy for JMC Mr ano Mrs Clyde Hammond of 1 1 i 46 publican nominees are nd Frank Worden Gilbert Fox, 94, of PlainfieW died Vast Wednesday Fred JJarvis has mored into the Northard house atHemburg Junct ion James Tiplady has rented the Andy Wil helm farm at Pingree Henry Howlett will move on Magee farm , mwmmt mmm,, W E Murphy fjf64 looking at each other mere than at Grocery stock of R Ciinten Jtfceir books Archie Durfoe is working for W j j y quite a time keep the The spring fever has got a w lov M e iZ of wktoc duno, thj ng MVIA Mr a fcour M veue etff the mmlk i lnm Big Minstrel Show GIVEN BY 4th, 5th, 6th 7th GKADES INCHNEY SCHOOL Thursday, April 4th AT THE SCHOOL FUN MERRIMENT LAUGHTER ENTERTAINMENT END MEN JOAN GRIFFITH, MARIE RYAN 1NIERLUCIOKS JOHN COYLE MARGARET CLARK UAIRLAND DICKIE DARROW, ROBERT MEABON CANE DANCE ROYS , 8 GJRL5 LOVE SONG D1C4UE CAMPBELL, PATTY THAYEAJ TAP DANCE MARY CAMPBE i DONNALCE SWAMTrKMrf aid EUSE DeWOLFE HsliSsslllletsss and give them the Rght of way M C and J I are not doing so weilm their work lately They Hr and Mrs Clyde Fisher spend Sunday evening with Mr and srs Roy Fisher in Gregory MW TABIMTTK 1 IVESNOBE MWm Us ahy M 4m i Barnard The Pinckney Driving Chsto wttl meet at the Hotel Tnomoy on April 8 Charles Voorhes has Pat Lavey farm at thai ing S H and J R thrilled We hear Bnd has toW EL H to decide whether she wants him or Dexter Fat 1 s giving the girls a break by pittkg Ypst t We hear Gas ad Mary are on the he We wash a certain Lcota, spent Snoday with MrsJfern Eddy of Oak Grove t The now df w which Yorms the lake en the Kiee farm was completed last week The old one wont out a year or so ago retnrne Sataniay from a trip theongh the setrih and Flerkia MA1X AMD UMSEXCO DOC LsCfJrfE fljM 1 MM A PCJIALTY OF ft WMX nWwPaWkWPsnvnWsW sWfcpsw annpsnWnwsPpRMnrj ,v, tfVW m V P1NCKWEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Mar zft i4 m 1945 A BUSY YEAR AT MICHIG 1 X v , W,,5ti lLS,0 15,70 toll and 0,0 ,iQl local per dayv v r 11 d, the prevnr vorai Sivirj, AII not ivIJ to iKvar quiity in Mna , was feudally good TDMICTAI War gave way to peace, but unfilled orders for new tele III Ally I tlVil phones continued to soar, reaching 127,500 in November As Michigan Bells Postwar Expansion and Improvement Program gained momentum, the number of applicants waiting for service was reduced to 113,2 by years end UJFj pfJSSC 1,295 of chigan Bells 3,050 yar veterans had Uii tUvlmJ tom retuvuecLby Doc 31 Mourned were 57 who bad died in 31 vice During theeUr, total employee hud climbed to an alltime high of 16J50O The prewar ratio of about B,J fetweon men and worn on hari hi ye re womn iftid so that 2 of every 3 employee yj f MORE TELEPHONES By Dec 31, telephones in service totaled 1,174,513 compared with 742,118 in 1939 In the last 3 months of 1945, the increase was 37,000 telephones, largest 3month gain in Michigan Bell history V 1 K zs A,Si To return as quickly as possible to the kind of service wanted, When and where jt is wanted, XiiiVatnrr By yuui H end, wfeiyaia6eig fnarly 100 major projects which willTjooid capacity by JS5000 lines andadd abon 850,060 miles of subscriber lines 2,600 miles of opr wire were built in 1045 year Iuitv ar Ii wtii booLod fnoi experience KUVV a puhlir ntcd, ri C Miey for t cka, o, l ,irri io siu,oi r jicture of j I, or ,i i5 i am 1,000 after iiii casing d laoor ClDMIHfit fMMM Whil Michigan UHHInW WHn Bells total revenues of 80,806,000 in 1945 were 101 over the prewar 19361939 average, coste were up 137 to 71,254,000 The amount left over tt pay for the use of investors money was about 569,000 less than the average of prewar years, although an additional 36,000,000 had been invested in the busi ness since 1939 So the average return on the stockholders dollar dropped from 7 to 5 cents RATECUT RESISTED To attract the investors dollar, the rat of Telephone Company earnings mus compare favorably with the average o other industries not substantially less as has been the case in recenl years The future quality of telephone service, then, depends on earnings attractive to investors So Michigan Bell in January 1946, appealed to the courts for relief from a Michigan Public Service Commission ordei calling for retroactive reductions of 3,500,000 a year for 1944 and 1945, an lower rates for local service in 1946 7BTUBE fltke most induatrie e nave no aHernative but to expand out plnt wiea necsry to meet service demands With earnings attractive to investors, e mn continue to improve ih quality of, service and use future, technical research developments Whelp keep rates down in the face of rising cotta It f r everybodys interest that we pite the best service at tb vest coat which U1 protect the future of the basinm ANNUAL HferWi ifr ia1 3Lry of Michigan Bru, operations for1945, compLete witii all the facts and figure, is contained in an interesting, illustrated bolet, entded Peace Copes may he oltained War to at any Michigan Bell business at ASK FO OUR COMPLETE 1945 ANNUAL REPORT AT ANY M ikkl r SAX BELL BUSINESS OFfICE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPftOICOMPANY v ICAM HepoeS by WOODY COWAN TftPfecV JKapald A LONE, thousands of mile from home, in the face of bursting phos phorous grenades, St Clifford S Dcnslow Dearborn, Mich, took a flame thrower, that the War Bonds seme thoughtful person back home had bought to put into his hand, and advanced through the thick jungle to within a few feet of blazing hostile pillboxes He was in a tight spot but he kept going He turned on the ihnv, completely destroyed the emplacements and their machine guns and killed eight Nips u STreatury Department AMERICAN HEPQE5 by VCGU COWAN D ISREGARDING his ownsafety when a Merchant Marine vessel struck an enemy rrne in a hjavy sea which broke the ship in half, Third vAwist i i f mcL CI Rack carried his Chief on deck after all usable feUN ui ve , ting an empty boat adrift, Rack dove into the and swam IJ it He managed to propel it to the sinking ship and transferred the Chief Engine Rack was awarded a distinguished service medal When seamen show suchaswage in using equipment that War Bonds helped to provide, Americas know that their investment in Bonds ruier can be big enough ViTtttwtfDtpanmf No matter haw tiu you slice it, doesnt always mean that it it haicaey, says Lester Green im raisins tomatoes in threefoot reUepauine tubes for the restaurant trade When rise theyre the shape of the tube and eaa ho sliced lie a cucumber No waste Where theres no waste yon eaa always save extra snoney to buy a WAK BOND v f Treasury Depart Therapy Treatments HELP THI3 SAILORAt BctheftdaMflS Bospital, HarvuU u V Vincent De Sesl, LSMCR ficing given theffsWss intent by WAV t Krrrnau, pharmarfst mat third class, as part OSMS lebabilitethMi rad p e hy War Bond dollars The Victory Lesn will help untold other, f o N,vy Phoo Wars Most Famous Picture i 4 ffx i 4 GiEN TBASURYTe R, Gamble, national dire, tar of toe Treasurys Wr Fiaaniff DlrfsloB, arorptfi the picture madefy Joe Rosenthal, Associated free sjfactogranner, second from left, on Iwo Jtma as Brigadier General Rnbrrt Dmi and lieot GeaeiaJ Alexander A Vandergrift, Marine Corps Com n tart, ek am This plctnre is the 7th War Loan Iusigne T is Is Amerka Your Red Cross watches over the comfort of hospitalized veterans and service people everywhere Help put its 1916 Fund Campaign over Give generously January Disasters Bring Quick Red Cross Action Destructive floods and tornadoes beginning in early January were grim reminders that more Americans died in homefront accidents and disasters during World War II than as war casualties By midmonth the siege, brought on unseasonably early by warm weather ami heavy rains, had claimed 54 dead and upwarto of 150 hospitalized, records indicate Thousands of families in rqral areas of 11 mid western and southern states were affected Bed Cross chapter workers who last year helped their communities through 260 disasters have again worked soundthe clockAssisting them have been doctors, nurses, and orders rushed by the Red Cross to stricken areas Surveys for the refurnishing, rebuilding, and repairing of damaged or destroyed homes, barns, and other buildings began immediately Rehabilitation will be com pleted in March Undoubtedly new disasters will strike during the spring months and will keep the organisation working at top speed in this humanitarian parade which never ends In providing food, clothing, shelter, medical and nursing care, varying problems confront the Red Cross, par ticularly in rural sections In flooded Mississippi valley areas, Red Cross has obtained a priority release of house trailers to supplement tents used in sheltering farmers rescued from flooded areas When evacu ation pf farm families and livestock lias been necessary, coast guard and navy boats have assisted Recent coal shortages in disaster areas were re lieved when Red Cross action resulted in diversion of fuel to critical sections An hour after surveys have been completed, the Red Cross has obtained priority release of lumber and other building materials Included has been screen wire to help prevent the spread of disease in malaria effected areas In floods and hurricanes, local Red Cross disaster units, through advance weather bureau advisories, have warned residents in time for safe evacuation in remote section, they have effected rescues In all disasters, tornadoes, fires, floods, hurricanes, train wrecks, they have quickly sought out injured, given first aid, and arranged hospital care Hundreds of thousands of homeless have been sheltered, clothed, and fed In Paterson, New Jersey, a new chapter disaster chairman successfully tackled problems of the worst flood in that citys history Two days after a Red Grossdisaster coTrtfirencs it Montgomery, Alabama, a tornsda ripped through the city Outstanding care given the injured wrote a bright page in the years disaster history In states where polio outbreaks occurred, Red Cross chapter volunteers hurriedly improvised hospital articles In Salt Lakes City, Disaster Service supplied face masks, childrens nightgowns, hospital shirts, surgical gowns for nurses, blankets, and sheets When flannelette could not be found for hot packs, Red Cross supplied 1,000 diapers for the purpose But whethei disaster or any of many other Rett Cross services, all are available to people in rural communi ties no less than in large cities Home nursing, farm accident pr si stance to families of mea4v and to veteransthese sasjfllti Continue yearin, yearit Pwlpsj Wbnli theRd Cross is appealing for flOO,000,000 It needs every bit of that amount to meet obligations to the armed forces and civilian population We all hftve a share in the American Red Crosi, said Basil OConnor, Red Cross Chairman, when ennouneing the appeal Lets all maintain that share by contributing generously to the 1346 Fund Campaign and keep ing our Red Cross society the strongest in the world American Red Cross Aids Wounded and Ablebodied Not long ago to a Red Cross field director with an outfit on maneuvers flashed a message that the mother of a man in his unit was critically ill, and the man was needed at home immediately With thi3 message from the soldiers lied CiCfs charier verifying the illness, the field directoi called on the comiruuuHritf officer who arranged an emergency furlough While a courier sped up the line to fetch the soldier, the Rod Cross man was busy arranging transportation Within a few hours the boy was at the Red Cross field ofiIce whore furlough papers and a ticket awaited him The fid director drove him to the airport, and the boy arrived home in timenot to ee his mother die, but to save her life with a blood Today, six months after VJ Day, some 17,000 Red Cros3 workers are still with the GIs at home and abroad Hundreds of clubs and rest homes overseas are in operation where men meet on leave, get horaeeooked food, and that nrime Ameriean favorite doughnuts and coffee Mvic and entertainment, book, magazines, and hometown newspapers lounge and writing roomsall are popular Eor men staying overnight there are corn ortable beds, clean sheets, and hot showers More important than Red Cross services to the ablebodied are those tor the wounded and ill, in army and navy hospitals the country over, professional and volunteer Red Cross workers serve in many ways To the hospitalised a financial or liiiiiy problem may prey upon the litest fiscal y his wife and fiveyearold daughter It would be the first meeting in two years, he told the Red Cross girl who was teaching him rummy withBraille cards My little girl knows Im blind and dies planning how shell do things for me, he said But what she did not know, what 1 vJ been kept from him so that it m lit not retard hi3 readjustment, wu the way he was scarred and disircd The Red Cross girl caught her breath Thats fine, she said, til meet them at the train Her heart sank upon seeing the tin, girl It would be a job to pre pare her for the shock, to make sure rha did not let her father suspect there was anything wrong Gently she told the child about her daddys face, how it would get better, how much he loved her, and that she mustnt be afraid Then with a prayer in her heart, she led mother and child to the blinded soldier The crucial moment had come Now, upon the actions of a little girl, the future of this family would depend For a moment the tot stood in the doorway, looking at her father across the room Then, without hesitation came the patter of little feet and she threw her arms around her fathers nock, Daddy, she cried, Daddy, its mewere so glad to have you back A simple service, yea Bat it determined the happiness ctf three people Without the understanding heart, and the many who daily give cf their minds and souls, the adjustment of thousands ot might be seriously retarded, The America Red ku 100,000,000 to cast m Coring the mind and dull the will to recovery Under guidance of Red Cross medical social workers many a problem is dis solved, and diftcult obstacles are smoothed, while programs directed y trained recreation workerj help patients forget their trouble Red Cross volunteers supplement these worUem with every conceivable service For example, there was the blinded JoJdier whaae face was hoeriWy md, Mfco was ap0tfog a visit hon clicked against the stilled, eoffering eased, lieved, new hope iafasod day J, daj out because of Jtc pas aiiejatra tions Because farm fmaaim hum SMg stake in the Red Croos they teatiy jtrport th organisation Bed Ooss is eonSoes tlat in agrierltcrpl erea the the nation, will generoushy sapper the HM Fond fr,n n ft rrw 3 1,1 K Enlist in the Service P1NCKNY DISPATCH Wedneiday, Mar Z I w w w eaas 8, Official U S Navy Photograph Th second of the United States postWorld War One heavy cruisers, the USS Pensacola, inssioneil taim, wn m route to Manila when the Japs struck Pearl Harbor The cruiser, one of two being subwjjtoi tests, ought In the Pacific from the Battle of Midway to Okinawa, parUcipatlng In 1Z h7r cola operated with such famed aircraft carriers as the Yorktown, Wasp, and Hornet, and PtNCKNEY DISPATCH Cat t posiorfiot PfaekntT, Mick toad class iIUi Paid In Advaae Snbocriptiou 1L2B m PAUsTw OMLKT, fUBLHMEl JJJJPJ1 Mrs Lulu Lnjnb was in Detroit last week Mrs Alta Meyer returned home week Mr and I at to are staying at tht unl rUr home Phillip Places lamily moved to Jackson t uay Mr Norman Keason entertained her card club Thursday Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee spent Sunday with her people in Holt Mr and Mrs Ben White spent Sunday at the John M Harris farm Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home were Mrs Km ma Sprintfmui Jock Mercer of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer DicK Campbell is spending the week at the Jama Hail home n Main leld Mr and Mrsuerry Eichman ana daughter spent the week end in Detroit Ernest White and wife of Howell called at the Ben White home Sunday Mrs Alta Meyer caled on John Roberts of Gregory last week who is sick Mr and Mr Alger Lee and daughter have gone to Allegan for two week Millard Young has moved from Hiland t one of the Bock Cottages at Iortage Lake Msis Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were home from Jackson for the Artie Cream Security Education Travel Kennedys Gen Store the day Monday The Wineman farm occupied by F C Reickhfof Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE nv, HOWELL, MICHIGAN wa FOR APPOINTMDNTI PHONE 358 Residece 613 S MttftmHirMHHBtHIIUtHIHiWMMHIIimHMitliltimi Electric Wiring t Electric Service Motet Reparing DonHammer Frank Zeigler PHONE no Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 40 WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS SAJtLY MORNING CALLS RECEt VE THE BEST SERVICE tmmmMimmuH LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Week If Trips to Made toPetrott 5 5 Llrd Hendee y WANTED SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Stieed HOWELL, MICH Joseph Griffith ana family were m Detroit Saturday Mrs Joseph Griffith and daughter were in Adrian Tuesday Louie Marshall nad his tonsils removed at Stockbridge tut week I Mrsj, Dessie Nash is visiting her daughter, Mrs Johnstone in Chicago I MrsEff anHorn and Mrs Cliff ord VanUfifli were in Ann Arbor Monday I Marcian Ledwidge was home from Detroit last week with s sprained I almlC Dai icaon fell on a motorcycle Thursday ana sprained his arm and one leg The Misses Evans, Framboy and arrity of the CampTalahi board, Detroit, called the W J Nash home Sunday Bicycle baskets 53 1 3 percent off Swan s Store, Howell MM Aria Caulk has sold her reon UnadHlla St to h r sister, Mrs Grace Runciman of Gregory x Robert Grainger jr tnd fanily of Lansng spent Sunday at the Graing er home at Chubbs Corners Sunday guests at the W J Nash home were Dr James Nash of Coldwater and family and Miss Alice Gearhart of Howell Wall paper and paint, thousands of roils, hundred of gallons Swans Store, Howell Mrs Rose Howard visited Mr and Mrs Robert Gainger jr in Lansing last week Keth Ledwidge left for Mich State eollege Monday to start his course He will stay atWells dormitory Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge was called back to Detroit Monday for grand jury duty on an unfinished case she hau served on Mr and Mrs Leuis Coyle attended the Farm Bureau banquet at St Josephs hall,Howell,last WedJoeeday Red and Blue handkerchiefs,work shirts and pants, sweaters, under wear, shop coats, gloves, ackets, work and dress shoes Swans Store, Howell Mrs Ada Baird and Mrs Etta Hoder of Green Bay, Wis, are visiting at tne Lester McAfee homeThe former is Mrs McAfees mother Sunaiay guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were Mr and Mrs Frank Lent and Mr and Mrs MUlas Harvey f Deatee and Mr and Mrs Pete lenkins of Jadcaoa Albert Shirley hat been sold to a Mr Ott of Clinton Mr and Mrs C J Clinton attended card party at the Kettler home in Jackson Sunday Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidgo spent las Thursday with Mr and Mrs Franc Barron in Howell The County 4H Achievement Day will be held at Howell high school on Saturday afternoon Mrs Aria Caulk has sold her home on Lnadilla St to her sister, Mrs jtacc iiuminian of unadilla Jay Brigham and wife of Grass ake spent Wednesday and Thursday at the John Martin home Mr ,and MrsOna Campbell,daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy were in Howell last Thursday night, The senior class took in 134 on their mystery play They Did Away with Uncle last Saturday night Mrs Clara Kennedy and children and Mrs Mary Urandle of Detroit spent Monday with Mrs Emma Voll mer Roy Clark was given a surprise on last Tuesday night,the occasion being his birthday A goodly crowd was thare and a fine time enjoyed Mr and Mrs Lester Collins and daughter and Ed Collins and wife Detroit were Sunday callers of W H Clark Sunday guests at the Lee Lavej home were rs Emma Springman nid the Misses Clare Anna Springman of Stockbridge, Ray Lavey and family, of Gregory and Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey of from St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last Oak Grove were Sunday guests at W H Meyer home Mrs Mina Ware and son, Tom returned from Fairhope, Alabama, last week and had as Sunday dinner guests the LJHenry family Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel , son, Allen and Miss Edna Maas attended the Mich Milk Producers meeting at Stockbridge Thursday nihgt Penny Steele, daughter of Mr and Mr Dave Steele of Lakeland underwent an appendiciti operation at Melius hopital, Brigton last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Miller were Holli s Hollows, and family of Plalnfield and Mra nf Mrs Horace Hanson of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley were Mrand MrsKonald Hosklns and daughter of Toledo, and Mr Polly Lee and daughter ol Lakelr Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs ter, Nelson Treaster and family and John Bell were Nancy Hennes of Dex Mrs Mary Beard of Ann Arbor and the Lawrence Hennes family of Dex J ter Pev and Mrs Homer North of Nappanee, Ind, Mr and Mrs Ralph Stanley, Wakarusa T, and Mr ond Mrs JohnYodcr, Goshen, Ind, were Sunday dinner guests of Rev an1 ara Bwhy Anna Mabel Kilmer and Kathryn Miller entertained as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Howard Miller of Nappanee Ind, Mr and Mrs LeweltMeyen,CohenJndt Mrand Mrs Wilbur Leidi ofBrfchton All called at the Beaebey hone Sunday ues at the Marvin Shirty home were Elmer lodikoviehand family of Fowlerril holder of Hamburg, and family of Jackson Mrs Norman Root of Knot Jordan The Artie Ice Cream is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Home This Months Package Ice Cream is VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCOICH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Bulk ice Cream is tfananna, Butter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CCRT DRUGSTORE Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Gapable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney Tbe FASTEST Dad Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StoekCo No 1 northern rown lOrie seed potatoes, Grout yieldor, the coming potato Swans Store, Howell First Nationall Bank n Hawaii nder Federal Supervision rur Federal Deposit In auraace Corporatioa All De positsJasMred up to 8,000 fo S fADepeitor ina, Margaret Jt Corjs iy Carmen trnapniixJa 4i PAYABLE TO BEARER STAT OF MICHIGAN The Probate rt or the County wt LL ngton At a aesfcion 01 said Court, held at the frobafce Oiiiee in the City ol lioweJl in imii County on the iiiu day ol March A D, 146 iresent, lion, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in tlve matier ot the Khtate ol Alice li C tina and L ors AiiKelt8 C Canton having filed in ,,, Hid Court her inal amount aa Kuard mld Wbe ian and jiettion prayiiiK o the al e , Cab JouUc ti oreof V it is Ordered, That the 8th uay of April A 1, lJ40, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Cilice, be and is hereby appointed fur examining and allowing said account and leainK 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 PncKooy Dis patch, a newspaper prnted and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, ister of J robate S NOTICE Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visited at the Emil WedMige home in Ann Arbor Sunday night or Hteurrncy S may be cached by any person S who presents thein for payment i and may be paid without iden , tification It is a wise precau tion always to make your check payable to a specific person yourself included to avoid the possibility of financial loss in cases where check fall ifHo unauthorized hands Properly used checks are a time and moneysaving tool r WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SUND LOANS 1 REAL ESTATE MOTRGAfJES f OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES I J i Certifioi rlr , 1 4t I A w J1 A f Vif Vrf V PINCKNEY DtyFA iCT Wtdftttda, m N C V Available TRIC HEATERS THERM WATER HEATERS MYERS JET SHALLOW WELL PUMPS EMPIRE MILKERS RADIOS fl TOILET COMB1NAIIONS Classified Want Ad FOR SALEBlack Dirt, delivered Earl Baughn WANTED Paper of all kinds, Iron, Rags and Coppor Harry Priak WANTEDneraodteHtgt patch plastering and block laying by hour or contract, 720 Pnttyavilln Koad or Plvn Pi no km j WF23 MM MtPherson State Bank BUYING SOMETHING PROFESSIONAL SiBitarinm Ray M Daily, M a j WANTEDWoman to care and general housework, surroundings Mrs rVancis Barron, HoweJL, Riddle St,phoneiloi tor child, Pleasant 141 HARDWARE BOYD ELL f WimVAJMW HUMES FOR S ALEE pair garage doors, 7 Vi ft x 8 ft,lSprgyar fire factory uuors 2500 lH20 glass window and frame 500 Jack Wilson Hiland Lake FORSALlTeTeraT Electric Vac uum Swep in perfect condition, Norman Reason SALEFrame Peace has come to industry once more After several months of manj euvering on the part of labor and I management all are ready to go to work and begin filling the demands brought on by the wear and tear of 1 four year J of war time restrictions on consumer goods Savings have been accumulated luring these years and many people J will be prepared to pay cash for the j replacements they need c , At times it may be wise to go Pteakaey, Mkhigos Sunday 1100 a an to 3 00 p a Wodaosdayl to 4 tp m, 7 to p m Satnrdsy7 to 6 la the evening ft t Imnm I City, Lake sad Fntn i A SnontnlHj Ut Yoor Pr sporty Wit t FOR lUxlo Eli Chicken Coop, FUR SALrCase CCTractor on nib in debt, but the odTtule of pay as you go is a good oim Continue to save for the things you want McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates ofDeposit Ail deposits up to 6,00000 in DR G It McCLUSKEY DENTIST llltt N MieWffnn Telephones Offiee, 120 ROSMOMO, 43 Evening by Appointment HewolL MfchLjnn MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS I ALSO COLD WAVES Don Phono 0 MARION JAXVISOwner Me CEMETERY MEMOHIALS J L ARNETft SON AM Arbor, Michigan HAROLD 6 CHUBL Howell, Mkhlgao Local Representative Phono 97 or 430 Monuments Marietta MARTIN J LAVA Wlrm 9 w Pho 13 Brtgntoi Al m Ait l Wttl VWInkU PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phono 3F11 Pineknoy, Michigan Charles K Attorneys at Law First State sad Savings 3 HnwnU, Mlehlnar If LEE LAVEY ber, cultivator for same, and 2 bottom 14 plow Peter Bobon, Dexter , jfared by our membership in Fed 8 ft disc vpaJ Depoiit Insurance Corporation Koad I i FOR SALEWhite Enamel Round Oak Range, nearly new Clyde Hill 1SEPTIC TANKS AndCESS I LEfc AVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9P3 Pinckney Michigan Hay and milesvmi Seeds Clover, Alalfa, Tim othy Oats and Cora 4 100 Scbafe Rd, Phone xirikneyi J56F2 FOl SALEQuantity of J Oats, FEManley, 5 of Pinckney on M3ft WANTEDAshes to haui Will nu0 plow small garden4 Just Hanuaman, 220 Unadilla ,t FOR HlRE11, Ton liuck witlrTdriv William M lrown, Gregory POOLS CLEANED MOPFRN AND OLD TIME 33 V JfferOn Street DAN BURKETT Phonfl Ann Arbor, Mirk in contract, Vo No 3, 75c iiinod from uw 93, Pinck Septic Tanks i w Cesspools Clean fid P H Swarthout Sor FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Anihulaaee Sorrien Phono 39 Pfnokney, Mlehlr Repairing MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATING er Phone we H i 5F41 WRITE ALLFNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 e PHONE 4241 WANTED CHtoKflNs fy prices paid for ail kinds of po Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone 572, Howell st, ELECTRICAL WIRING ANN ARBOR MICH APPLIANCES PHONE 115 KEPAIRED G E VEDDER State License 6717 Lakeside Drft Rush Lake rbKilLlZhK Zlzb m WANTED General Trucking to do j gravel, stone, black tfirt and filling dirt hauled or anything that can be hauled in a dumo truck , Kenneth Kellenberger Phone XffWH after 5 p m f0R SALEWhite Cloverine Salve Also rubbish hauled 25c a load out doors 50c a load from basement Harry Hannaman m FOR SALE90 Acre Farm, leorge Parker, Pinckney R F D Auto Trailers Any Size Made to Order ALSO TRAILERS REPAIRED Trailer Standard Sis 6x6, 5x7 L A HTRAILER MFG CO hone 28 Pinckney, Mieb STATE OF MICHIGAN County Farmers Feed Supply Co , Helem icluKive in Howell Rubinstein Cosmetics exLivingston County at PHONE 104 KUSSELL,Mgr FOR SALESlabwooft rfuy Now Thurson Lumber Co , Phone 844 j HoKvull, fich FOR SERTCEResristercd Hvtprtvre boar YHamperian Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tiro United States Government Needs thtm for Larc LOS1VES at this Store STATE Ut MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery JEROLD GRISWOLD, Plaintiff vs IDA13ELLE GRISWOLD, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in hancery, on the 20th day of February A D, lt4, at the City oi Howell in riaid county Jt satificioivl appearing to ths in Circuit Court QUVt y affadavit of Jorold Gris OL Livimston in wod Piaintiii herein, and by Uiil oi Compliant on Hie herein, tiiat deunduni, ldabelle Griswold, is not a rosidonrbl tlie State of Michigan the State oi Michigan or some other that she is either concealed within i Smte and that her exact whereabout at the present tme is unknown Cn motion of Stanley Lemmun, The Circuit Court or the of Livingston in Chancery Perry H Ilanghart 1 Thelma Kanplart, his wife, Phntiffs, vs SPSI ope Co,James Nowland,John DPinckney,John JRosenbury, John W Schenck, Andrew iMhrcuiarius, John Kemp Wizncr ana their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants, Suit pending for the County Chancery at Howuli, Michigan, on this Gth day of March, PJ4 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as illco in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent wtirh and in quiry to ascertain whether the said 1 pendants are nlivo duid, vr where they ma nsi h it li ingr or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, iater est, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have hem assign ed to any other pisun or persons or whether such titles claim, lien or possible right lias ien disponed of by witt by the said defendaus And it fuither appcaiiiig Uiai the plaintiffs do not know ami have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain ho names of the persons who are included as defendants without beinjj named Upon motion therefore of Charles K, VanWmke, one of the attorneys ior plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, dovisces, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to bo entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof r STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Covoty of Livinston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate oixice in the City of lowei, in suid County, on the lbth day of March A D, 1940 ire8ent,Honorable Willis L Lyons, udge of Probate in the matter of the Estate of orctla Keller, also known as Lor Lta iuurnier, Deceased, Lillian Cottrili having filed in aid Cout her jt ition prayin uiat the administration of said es tate be granted to Martin J Lavan oi to some other suitable person, it is Ordered, That the Stli day A T, lrAd at ten ociwk in tiie forenoon,at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for Attorney for Plaintiff, IT IS o , Potion , DEiiED that the said defendant, Ida il v Ordered, That Public belie Griswold, cause her appear1 ,10t,ce ,thtlco1 bt iven by publicaante to be entered in the Court andtlon of C0W of this order, once cause within three months irom the, cacJl week lor three successive weeks date of this order, and in case of her I cvJOUs l0 suiti day of hin in appearance tiiat she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Dill of Compliant to be filed and a copy thereof to be served upon the plaintiff with lite i iickney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probat A true copy in fifteen days axter service on eri Celestia IarshalRegister of Probate of a copy of said Dill, and notice of this order, and Uiat ia deiauit lliowe STATE OF MiUHCAlN said bill be taken as confessed py said defendants and each and ail of them It is further ordterod that the of that said Dill of Compliant be The Probate Court for the County of taken as confessed by said nonresil Livingston dent defendant i At a scsuion of taid Court, heUf And it further ordered, that,1 the Probate Office in the City of within forty days after the date here1, iiov11 in said County, on the tith of, the said plaintiff cause a notice uay of March A D, 1946 of this order to be published in the i resent, Hon Wiliis L Lyons Pinckney Dspatch, a ncws,pH Jud e of Probate printed, published and cirruialiiij In the matter of the Estnte of La said County of Livingston ana uoi Farrell, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the tii ie ior the presentation of claims Uiat such publication be contnucd once in eaehweek for six successive weeks, or that plaintiff cavoc a opy of this order to Sii defendants at be mailed to her last know 1 against said estate should be limited, iii hat a time anaplace be appoint to receive, examine and adjust nil , oroeroo uat tne ifiQQ by rejrptered maH wftli j m and demands against sniddeplaintiffs cause this order to be relurn jpt Uemnnded, at leasJ ,0 ,ed by and before saUf Court published within forty days in the tvwnty days beore xhe time hereini t is Ordered, That nil of the erePinekney Dispateh, a uPaf2 prescribed for the appearance of the jjux of said deceased are required to print, published and cirouiated tenteM, And further Uiat a copy of Ubis order lie served person j jrjn should she bo fifjV, J fcio HeriiuIii t V theViy Vtxe f Jiiav said highway iotftrpects Vne of the east half in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks Glenn C Yeliand, Circuit Court I CommisMoner A true coyy J hn A li i,an, Clrk 1 Thr uh, titied suit invoht ally on said defendant r Uated within the State of Midi gan ycJock in the forenoon, s or in the United States, at least pce being hereby appoii quiet title to the rrirfir 7v ,j , County of Michran, d ribed as pi cent their claims to said court nt aiu Probate Office on or before the ith day of May A D, 1946 at ten said time nnd or in tnc umuw wvo, piacc oeing nereoy appointed ict the twenty days before the time herein eyaiyrnation and adjustment of ail appearance of , anj iemands agninst said dn1 ceased1 t it is Further Ordered, That pnMk notice thejeof be 0ven by pttbiiention of a copy nf this ojrcrnr tksvr successive weeks previous to said MicJugan ray of hearing in the Pinckney Dmpiscribed for the said defendant QiernCi Yolland on the nor is 1C where the west n of the Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Berriman, Attorney it Plaintiff Easiness Address, Howell, Telephone 18 1 ntchga newspaper nrnted aA ctvileo in aW Cuatj CiFOR SALEWalnut buffet, table and Willis L Lynns, lde of Pfobnte hnirs, large rocker good Kxlti J A true copy chest of drawers Inquire of jGeistia Pnrshntlnsjintsr of Probnte thirtysix iG ki TWn three 3 M, EnwnnBffeae,S34 UnndiUa Bt th, Itenns nur 4 East,, Mich fJk AUWirculniuig henting ve , WANTED4foi farm Untingg itjnn, tbmee noith 87 ends, thence Mrs Ed Tadce l Hnve te 0710 jitwns in We ist 12 rods, thenoe onth 43 nods Ax4 bales of1 mixed hny UK U bo the north line Jtt,1ence line of be srinos of aining three nt snid hinnsnjr ly hihray nnoj II 41 nw fntm, tnu f Co ft Wo vny nnH tit it FORAIChioketi one n TTfTinkle Asieineys for fUsntlrlig, 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 27, 1946 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1946 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 1946-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/27d81400e5fec0dccd6fa877e908b8b7.pdf 4d98c478d353c1109db337053aceb5bb 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. ftttHiF BlSvv ifi,ii Wnesday, March 27, 195Mirrorthan election victoriesstake for the Republican In election Defeats couldthem their last two places on a Arbor lorSinr Toad in Macomb Oaklandoff interest usuallyelections awho stayed Mostway a rsto home are hazy aboutway a law is born Any member ofthe legislature can Introduce a proVocal he wishes tto become lawAll numbered House bills start000i 27th Aaaual PAST MASTERS NrTR NeSrinj NottlUvingStOD Lodge NO 71 jg nes let contract lbs 27th Annual Past Meetere itafe new high school to theNight Dinner of vingta lodge ting Company of AnnnNo 76 of Pinekney will be bold at 721,00 Pinckney high school Saturday, A Davin Heine ofvi 0 at 700 p m The ttmplo wUfone to Jkrida for a 4be cpen at 5 p m to receive vis ling course in baseball,rtors Rev, Pred Behner andProgram nner at Schooil 7rOO pm Orland Wtnslow W MToastmaster, Rex Sackett Rt WOT Gd J W, Clifford Millir P MIntroduction of Grand Lodgt Offtcer, Candidates for Orad Marshall, Committee Man etsliiUrtalnmentPa Masters Apron Preeontattoft fe3tkbrtdge are in Florida About 100 persons held araising bee at the Reymohdhome in Fowlerville last week The Brighton hospital has aKsfeda drive to prevent the Melluspltei from losing March 10At the band festival ati Ust week, tho Fowlerville efaool bftjtd won 8 fint award Jlay Neweomb of Howell has Catuoik CiuirdiIt, Met CttboUc Churc Rat TT Hubert Schrpitt, FastoiMfttse 800 and 1000 fcsnJStfVfnnm Devotions Friday eveningat Yrf p, m rifessiuua Frida y evenin g afte r Neynu s Devotion s a d Satprft y fcpm j 73 0 t o 019 6 f m uC ua4y uej fore tfat LOCAL EVENTSTneof sianti Sunday a 1 tughterMr and Mrs Kennutiito , Lake Storeon Sundayat St Jo hospital, Ann Arkxw daughter, Jeanne ,,,,,toMasaunitte Ckurah 8ecfcy,A VanSlambrook DVanSlambrook Life MembershipIleyd Wetters by MTpn Dunning by LongmatEntertainment Presentations Fred TeeplePred SwarthoutWinston Baughn Kytired from the Arrowhead Steelhills axe No 1 and Senate bills at 1000 The bill is read twice and sent toa senate or house committee Aboutnaif the bills die in committee Thetest are reported out either favor ahy or unfavorably No report killsa billIf it passes one house it goes to the1 other If it passs both it goes tothe governor for his signature If he vetoes it it must get a two thirJsote an both houses to become law About 600bili a session are introduced but not over 200 become law Catva union spend funds for politkal purposes This was brought be fore Judge Picard in 1964 He diemissed the case It was charged the CIO paid for a politicall broadcastNow the supreme curt has ordered ithe case tried in Michigan federal court So no matter whichever etde iosPB will appeal aM tt will b say It iMfcMiilaciatott is land t Tnt reduction of Masters andpany whore he worked 39 yearThe Hamburg school bus drivstrDavid Westen, 52, overturned week when it bit a chuck holei he 18 children in it received elitePast lindac w i p onsoUdating with the HowlB this year If tneyall vet yeschodft witT be neededo38 boys and girls will take 4H Achievemel w LaurieLlii Calvin Fosters ComUvoederJ March 20, u son Mrs Ethel Sprout with tht Fryd me, and ClarencV SMeHshad dianer at th CounuyKiuhen, Mason, Sunday Kenneth Wyli family movedAnderson to the Device Hamhouse Uisl week The Howard family of Brighton who partheir home also moved inDak1 Miller family visited thejlowell high school has 58flaxwr out for the track teamKneni 27, of South,in St Jbe hospital, Ann i last Tuesday from injuries reel when his car hit a utility ltd, Portagelly Copenand Edward Startfteid ofr were with l ate legislature has bright andthe schoolmore money to meet too lasiirj birth rate but doubt tf It would stand for anyof the mine taxes So theydeviled a scheme to make the und whiskey drinkers pay for tlS school expansions This they worlstajuiplish by raising the beer tax i l20 banel and the retail ta ierceat This is only a subterfugeu ftil 11 off the goveraore corporalion profits tax The governor itainst the tax W K Kelsey la the uevmit News gets numerous OD tksjiUjeci H wonders if the law pats9i if the schools would forsaka theirae old Uachinga on the evi of u rink and encourge the COmsumpGrahams in Colenan Sunday, lion of it so they wouldMrs Helen Bland Glwk of Una tciiool mcoey Tke Peoples Churcb Wet hettresn Huadilla andiuNorthwest Park Conscompany has withdrawn their i monini o day ofledBUSY DAYlegislature had alast Thursday when 400of the Fair Share Dairy Assnby Konaid Brengel of South Lyon de seined on the body to exert pressurefor a milk marketing bill Rep An sKrew Cobb of Elsie was chokedvhen he brushed off a question as to yrhther he would support such sbill This association led the milk strike last spring They claim tohave enough votes to get theirout of committeeThe senate passed tho bill state park users 2,a yar 4eoTTO800 9 mmtaEDITH T PECK Edith D Peck, 92, who Uai with Mrs Emma Dinkel for anumber of years died at McPherson hospital March 20 of pneumoniahe was the daughter of James and Judith Fossick Patterson and vashorn in Toledo She married William Garlow who died iu 1W30, she married William PeckHe iiu is a patient at Univwriity hoial, Ann Arbori and Mrs John Boyer sailedon shh Henry Johnson at Uuivsrity hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday Ihe Albert and Cene Dinkels callJI ihe Roy Dillingam at Arcadia,Flonda The former vill be backliiiiic this wefk eiTv Javlowski fell dovnt at her home Uer Saturday,was alone and it was sonic timen help aiiu1 We understand were no broken benesin Robinson and wife called on Una Campbells Sunday Ahrwin Campbell and wife called James Hall at McPhersonl Iluweil Saturday,he Loo rettys family of Nextcioll Monday sionniilday and all forcastte a light vot Only in presidentiallions do the people turn out anicxv kst people think their VWMi,L not count yet many an elect hai been decided by one vote IE 1 election 60,000 voters wereieyistored 15,000 did not vote, OncanaidaU won by one vote Therev, as a recount 800 votes werethrown ut but the candidate still won, bjliti votes this time It went 1 to the Miiiein count when the candidate A on by 30 votes All this took HintmiI cost a lot of moneyWallof d ako wtTc Sunday gusiu ofAlls Wdith CaT inco Dttnlt who is at the U SMann Litse at SanDiego, Calif visiteii here last week He is oiii toJapanMiVEmnyA Vollrrer witht MrsClara Knncdy and children spent in FowldrVettiny Lake Levels is gettingbe customary procedure in thisPi and Little Portage Lakes, Bate, Whit more and Horseshoe have allbaa the court set lake levels for or are in process of doing tolevels are maintained by damsSilver has petitioned the courtto ret such a level This lake It SVhtenaw county and has a stateTne O S fl had s card partp andstyle show Saturday night TheBASKET BALL TODRNANt1 I Rotal Shop put on the show fh Pinckney pulled oft an elhnlnat , taHewta modelled Kawa Reck,tpumainent a the school last Kiisten Tasch, Karen Custafeon, The finals were Friday nite Miry Boyd, Barbara McAiee AlsoDon Wtar and Dick Imus refereed i MPdcued Mill, Agatha Knight, Senior Girls beat the Juiffar Virginia VanNorman and OKiirm Srifer of Fort Warn Jnd Thafuneral wts at the Swarthout Fursial Home, Saturday afternoon Revtl W Winger officiating Marys Cemetery Burial inretroit called oimr Thursday Jack Clark a horn from Mrs Emma VollFerrisSbill Cathyse Janet Shirley, Linda Lee, NancyWill and Donna Baaydlo The dads beat the Senior boys ina hot game S6 to 38 The dads were Bob Meabon, Bob Anburgey, JBond Joe Basydlo Mr12049 Mch ANNOUNCEMENTand Mrs Walter Stsinski ofGrand Haven, Hamtrarnck, announce the engagement ofj their daughter Theresa Saja of 123This would entitle them to use allstate parka Hep Adrian deBoom of this distvict has introduced a bill setting IUK the 5 year scnool enrollmentaue to Sept 1 t the scnool yerNowit is Pec 1Consequently many children 4 years and 8 months old areroiled This would cut the moniy the schools receive which is based onpnoHment rihe universities want to increasethen tutition 50 a year The labor committee in the seahte killed the 125 m The game between Vbe faculty and ChPln Ann Arbor to George Carkson of Hoy Clark of Pinckney andMrs Nellie Clark, Ann Arbor totake place at St, Thomas Church, Ann Arbor, May 4sophmore was a hot one but theulty had top many sharp shootersand won 65 to 48 Dangel had 21points for the faculty and Jerry Ledwklge 20 Besides these 2 their team was Wesley Reader, Ray Moriarity, John Burg, Tom Kennedy and Tomfilter We are told tthe last two areProfessors in the sanitary engineeriug deptlaw CONSERVATION NOTBIMichigan still has some moose butoniy a few, Tracks of 3 or 4 have betn foiyid near Newberry Tnwwere many moose in Michigan untilthe fbrestse were cut off The soil bank program designed toreduce crops will increase at least STATE TOURNAMENTTwo upper peninsula team Negaunee and Chaasel won titles in the state basket ball tournamentMuskegon Heighs and LakeviewUok the other 2Mnshon Heigths beat AustinCatholic of Detroit for the class Jeagunee beat Harper Woods forclass B, Lakeview Kalamasoo Chris tian for the C andandn for the Cclass D Gross Ille who ChassellChasselltooJctook Vhe family of the late Harold EIteason wishes to thank our many ripndfi and relatives for the card, floral tributes sympathy extended to as during our time of bereavemeut Your acts of kindness willnever be forgotton Mr and Mrs M J Reason A fsilybeat Manchesterbeat Manchesteronewild life The land allowed to 0t to Kalamaroo Christian on thegrow up wild will produce food and free throw line Christian made 28 cover for game j to Grosse lifes 18 A nw hih schoolSportsmen will find at lest 624store acees of public land open tohunting tMirfall It is at DansviUe, Allogan, Vassar, Cheboygan, Sharon and Sniawassee countyNOTICE rue gives a player a second freethrew if he makes the first oneSothe tournament teams spent hafthalf their time at the tne throw line The fans dont like this and want th collge rule adopted whereno fouls are eailedd unless thy do NOTICEThe Junior class of Pinckney highschool are holding a scrap drive Ifyou have scrap and wish to dccall John Bury or Don WingersTO VOTERS OF PUTNAM TWP I am not a candidate for the officeof Twp Clerk at the April 1 elector John F BurgSEB EIGHT BOXING MATCHES By inmates of Jackson prison, atDexter high school gym at 800 pm Saturday March 30 Sponsored byihe Band Boosters Adults 109 mdchidren 60c DANJ1EL J NOEKERDaniel J Noeker, 12, former Humbuvg supervisor and concert singerdied at Ore Lake Sunday were he and his wife have operated ampDavBJa since 1920, His wife survives a son, James and sister, Floierur Funeral was at Brighton this morning with burial in Olivet Cemetery,DetroitSHERIFF WARS ON TRASHSpring cleaning has become aproblem Not the cleaning but vher the cleaners dump theirtrash Michigan ig proud of her scenic highways and is determinedxo treat the Jitterbugs who dumptheir trash on them harshly We are empowered to enforce the law aniliiug the offenders into court The IRW provides a heavy fine or jailsentence for litterbugs on convict,ion City cotttage owners ar bigviolators TXey come out on gooddays to clean up and dont bother to find out where the dump ise Evey community has a dump It is ourjob to educate them maybe the hard way Lawipnce Gehringer, Sheriff i Walterlambrooks11 LrioU1 AIis Marcalled 0 the M t Cltris darks and Alonzo Van Friday in honor at nil hflay aret Clark anr childrenRusfiell Glovers in VVJDT,Ted lci1, ilk1 Sunday, fMrs Ruth Hitter and Isabel Nashchiltd on Mia Mark Nash family ISunday Jio JOG Griffiths called on the Olsons in Dearborn Sunday, jSyion is spending the week there The L , Hnry family and thoLuinbeit Hnry family were Sundi tuets of th Keith BradburysEleanor Lewidge withLaRosa family called on the j Yurboroughs of Berkley en Mrs turned them downThejrrod the petitions did not contain thritnatuis of 1 percent of the propriv owner Homer Hannan signed i the Toledo hoys Camp w4ehivo 3100 ft or frontage and Wendol Lyons, secretary for the YMCA ,, liiive nujtJi frontage The boardi ulc they did njt have authority tesiii for tlitic organizations,Ann Arbor is in danger of lofilffthfir bus service as th company now uncrating ii way they can no longttrcio i o at a profit The voters will voe on the Jackson plan April 1 Under this they would lease the bttss and hire th company to operate thni By his means th companywould be releived of paying fuel plates,excis and business reLaxs,dward Nuoffer and wife of Holtind Harold N uof fer and wife ofLa1 ssing weie Sunday guests of theLlo d HendecsThe Honey Creek Bureau met atd Massey home Fridayand Bake Sale will le damage Otherwise the coach win winnave to spend 75 of ttheir time atWe free throw line Pfecknty lost toheld atStnRTs HaU at 9KKSATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1957Kppnsortd by StHars AltarL rruma, south hyen, ManchesterSt Judes Guild I and Boysvillt tUs year because they t did not make their free throws andMrs Marie Lut, 5ft, who has a their opponents didcottage atprighton U held in Howell jail under 2600 bail for forming an illegal operation on17 of M coed Shejwas arrested o t and mM not show hJsfifanimjlar charge in 1960 and put n pn CVktt Heller offtation onThe Beisinnia 59tessrs Orland Winslow, HaroldPorter, ye editor and Mr, and Olfn Robinson attended the TH Masters nigt of tho 9 Aim Arbor Masnic lodges at the maw Mw NOTESS1 rf Howell got th flutalkTbaysr is chairman for next 1W SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETWClSpeeeUl School Board Meetingkt Pinekney high school Tue4y,Ipl 2nd at t00 p m The publicit invitedINCOME TAX ASSISTANCEIncome tax assistancceJndiv14uaJreturns BxperiencedCaH UP tsi45for appointmont ilisabettarOWLBfeVILLE SMOROSBOltD Saturday, March SOth at FowlerUe high school gym, J80 to ftKp Sponsored bjr UM aiS K A AM Adofts Wood roeniyhtJe Lavey and Don Burns attended the state basket ball tourna went fials Saturday nightMi and Mrs Asher Wyie attend I he segregationists in the southdie hard A recorders judge, Ralph Parker of Birmingham, Alabamaias just 1 oiled the 14th amendvTcit the Abraham Lincoln on free in the slaves unconstitutional as thesouth was disenfranchaised then and not allowed to vote on it, This ii theone that freed the slaves This Is a lot of hog wash for southern consumit,rn onlyIt it taking tn army of lawyers U , It it taking tn army of lawyd the wedding of Donald Line, son t figure the ins and outs of the of the Elgin Lin to A MLIBRARY NEWSA subscription to the NationalGeographic Magaziite has been pre seUed to the library by George FCarlisle New books fur adults areThe Fountain Overflows by West Tall House in Winter by Bets OneWay Ticket by Hitcnins Dark Windown by Walsh F B I Story by Whtehead For girls are the Moonlower by Burgwyn and the Janitors Daughter by Freidman, Donationsinclude The Mediterainian by MrsTed Gray and several old rare book by anonymous giver 93 books were W out last week of the Elgin Linos to Annette Me,fherson of Fowlerville at Churchof God oh tne Howell Road Saturday night, Receptoon wu at tbf American Legion hall, at Fowler iIhe district womenaMILK MEETINGThere was a largo, attendance atthe milk meeting at the pilgrim halllast Tuesday night It did not breakup until nearly midnight John Stewart president of the Twin PinesDairy talked There were many questions and some argvement The farmers So no like the price cut It iidflimad to bo neoeatary to prevent milk coming in ifrop ouUidostate where the price is lower ban sRev Keith Ruegsegger is boldupr revivals in Wakaka tod, thisveekThe following from the PeoplesChurch are leaving April 1 on a tripto TJob Jones University Nancy andRachel Xaah, Karen Mayer, Jeattette Clark Judy Crumbauigh, ShirleyWakefield, Rev and Mrs Ruegsegger and Mr and Mrs Mif, Mayer he xrate highway dept is involvedin nt Grand Rapids They wanted 21,j acrs of lan1 owned by the Comsumtrs Power Company for an expres way The Consumers would Solnot sell but would trade for land owftbowling J ed by the Darling Company,, a troekThe Howard Rads at dinner Friay,TIi Robert Rd , a praised at 11,500 The DarlinfCo kicked on this Said it did hotallow for moving, loss of businessetc There was another appraise anithey came up with a figure 146000 Then there was a conference ahd tbvalue was cut to 90,000 A highwayman wrote the governor thishorbitant and he ordered tho tigation Sidney Jansne who the property in 1953 said ho eoWto the Darling Company for ,siIt then included 10 acres tttoraey for tho 0Company has ngured etreUlingtha 1 Mr there the Investigation Ho ii1 master of Michigiaa brother of Mrs ofPILGRIM FELLOWSHIP WofwnePlrrist Pallowthlp i IWsWtJj ljft and Mrs KennethJulia Kell of Buck Lake ley Miller of Strawberrylair Miliera, Vm ,for, March t7, 1957I Biennial SpringELECTIONTo the Qualified ElectorsNOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN, That a Hi ni Sprkg Election will b held in thePUTNAM TOWNSHIP COUNTY OFLivingston, State of MichiganStMONDAY, APRIL1957At act or plasee 4 ktldiMf tie Hectics aj fodieat btltw, YiaITNAM TOWN HALLFor the purpose of electing the following office, viz STATE OFFICERSTwo Regents of th University of Mic f nSuperintendent of Public Instruction, Member ofthe State Board of F u t n, Tvvo Members ofthe State Board of v c, Statff ThwayCommissioner, StaL rilor To fill VacancyNONPARTISAN OFFFC5RSTwo Justices of the Supreme Court Tor TemEnding December 31, 1965 One TnMce nf ISupreme Court For Term T TOWNSHIP OFFICERSSupervisor Clerk, Treasurer, HighwayCommissioner 2 Justices of Peace 2 Trustees, Member Board of ReviewAlso Any Additional Amendments or IJropu ilihons That May He Submit dNotice Relative to Opening Closing of the PollsUw, Act n, rv miSECTION 720 On the day of any election th pollshall foe opened at 7 oclock in tht forenoon, and hallbe continuously open until 8 oclock in tht afternoonand no longer Every nralified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closingthereof shall be allowed to voteTHE POLLS of said election will be openit 7 oclock am and will remain open until 8oclock pm of said day of electionRRAY KENNEKEEP MICHIGAN AIICftDVOTE STRAIGHTTHESEQUALIFIEDREPUBLICANLEADERSmil WORK JJBJR BETTER GOVERNMENTMHOOLS r FRIOIIICKWAYS YOUK X OICIOMMICHIOlMt POTUMVOTE REPUBLICAN April 1 Notes of 251I At the caucuses Saturday the fbfi wing tickets were nominatedDtrtocratMika Roche was chairman, M, E, Danrow, clerk Sup MJ,Hois el Clerk, Lulu Darrow Trea,Dede Hinchey High Com,vFrankPlgko Justice, Irvin Kennedy Bd,Review, N Pacey Republican Sup, Fred SlaytoaI Trtas, Ona Campbell High, Com,Clare Swarthout Justice, D VanSlambrook Board of Rev,, Guy Hall W14 Mer wa chairman, L J Henry,irleik 1h John Rane home at WhifcmoreLake burned Thursday the basket ball tournament ati St Thoms woa over St drojr store where Eaymond Siglerbal his ice cream parlorthe two caucuses were held hereSaturday and tw tickets iknmated Democrat Sip, Jdunes if inri Clerk, Roger Can Tretu, rrtKo xhe High Com, Casper Votvhitice, W H Plaenway Oveer, RC Webb Bd of Rev EdwardSiout Constables Irvjn Kennedy,Edward Spears, Bevt VanBUiuum,laires DockingRepublican ticket Sup, LEE THEATRE WHsTMOM LAKBFricUy, Saturday, March 2f, HOWELLTHEATREMISTER CORYHrony Curtis and Martha Hyer in teessasesad March 2S, V, UWUlame boldest staryDOLLTvtpuoiican ticicet Sup, Frod I CSrwve Clerk, Geor GreeenjTrjLUs I RFVOLT AT FORT L ARAM IEI InMarys and Dexter Nick Katoni of Pinckney vras anry witness last week to th bailie at the Ford Rouge plant when 3000union men marched on it HarryBtnnttt was bit in the head with fcrifk, Tear gaa was ineffective astfc wind blew it away 48 were srmttd bat til but A have been releatSCSM time g Her Esic acceptedtbe agency for the Releigh Mediine Company He resigned and setthe goods back They claimed theywere damaged and refused to allowkirn full value They sued hit bondt Join Dinkel Higa Com, CharitCampbell Oversee Wales LeiantlJustice, David Mow Bd ef Kvv Keiben Finch Constables JameBell, Fred Fish, Frerf Bowman, JohnMotenson Wales Leland is mthe aile Barton far back oaown farm ,Mrs Berkley Ishau Mable Fiswon the most popular lady contest at n entertainment at Color by DeLuxeJohn Dhnr and FrancU Hela1 Sunday, Monday March 31, Aprii 1Jun A Hyson nnd Jack Leiuiito haatlast week and got k gold iin Shell 2300 votes Frei Fish au1 wife dd the final sioWThe Porter Clothing Company fliwell will be at the Hotel TuoimyApil 5th with afirf ine of boysrid menu suitsxVilJiam Cclon wiL work tiie ViiVinkle farm thi year Mr VanV inkle has an aucctijii April 3William Allen fraled hay VJU CANT RUN AWA FROM ITin Cinemascope and TeiiMolur1 fvturette Novelty New Cirtuon Wed,,Thur, April 2,3,4THREE BRAVE MENand Emct BorgniaeLove joy and Nina Fork in Ciiuacop ffi Karl Maiden, Carroll Baker aaZU WaUacaCartoonstiJy, Saturday, March 29, 30 afcfc Feasare rVgraaiKa MiUand and Krnt BoffgniaahiTHBS BRAVfi MSNUTAH BLADCB WUbRory Calhoun and Lrtah Cumotajft SunJay, Monday March SI, April 1 M alines litneay r aL feat Hubert Wagner and Joe Hunter inTKLE STORY OF JESSE JAMES1 ia CinetnaScope and Celerraim lull value Tney sueo mi DODQ vimam Allen fraled hav frman WJI, Meyer, Gorge Long and umge Younlove ltit week Nick Katoni for 100 The case was t trier at Howell last week and a no Sntifiday MrsElv or Ledwidecaues for action verdict rendered ertortained the Jerry Ledwids, Glfnn Yelland was attorney for the Ktin Ledwidges, Narcian Ledwiddefendants Wm McMackens, Monda Monis 1The county takes over 148 miles cs Mrs Nan Meabo and daughter I ril 1 lider 1he Llis Stackableand wife in honor It ot the birthriavfi f vi I THE DESPERADOS JSS TOWN A Rgalscopse Picturef township roads April Notts of 48 Yars Agi Brighton will have their secondhome coming this yearHowell milk factory pays 125per cwt for milkFrwin Monks who is supt, of theHadley gchool and his friend, DavidMcDonnell spent the week end hereAmos Clinton and Percy Hincheyare hack from St Louis, Mo,, wherethey finished their watch makerscourseThe Gregory Maccabees will present the play Lady Darrell at theopera house here on April 15 for tht benefit cf St, Marys churchMiss Cecil McKim, Sturgis teacher, is visiting Florence AndrewsMesdaraes Daniel Richards anlW H Placeway entertained a groupof ladies at the latters home onI riday afternoon i oi the birthdays of several of themThey called up Dad Ledwidga inCa forniaMm Geraaine Sckable is girin a shower Friday at 2 p m atSt Marys hall here, for MarthaMeyer of Ann ArboR,MJ sDorothy Meaboi is back fromCalomia where she drove an elde ly couple who bought a home at that placeHarold Porter ana wife attendedUhe Whitte Shrine Installation atAi n Arbor Saturday Also Mrs, MMDalerfavid Aberdeen a Chicago andRax Noggles of Ana Arbor wereguests of thfl Frank Abernsis Susie VanHorn of Howellt last week wit the Clifford1 H Hooker and nfe called onMiss Viola Pettys in Howell Sundayii had dinner with C W Hooker fegRebert Arthur and Kathy NolanCeUr Cartooa and Late NewsThe Scio Theatre 4 Ann Arbor, Mich,Childrens Free Playground Phone Normandy 87IMFr Jay, Saturday, March 29, 10 RUN FOR THE SUNMM CiaenisSepe a Celer Ti, Wed,,Thur, April 2,3,1 an Johnson and Piper Laurie hiKELLY AND MEhi CiftmaSope M Celer t CartoeiSYLVANTHEATRE mThure, Fri, Sat, March 28, 29, THE WRONG MANfiicchard Widnurk and Jane TO CATCH A THIEFk TeskaleajerwithCary Grant and Grace KellyCartoons Henry Fonda and Vera MilesSn, Mon, Tuea, Mar 31, April l,r ZARAKr he John D White family who V4JIi wun urivr worked Tho Ella Jackion farm Ann Alor v, Ti TJ eiStttttFrankAttnumon the Dexter Road for a num kAtthev ct years were given a sun,ie irSl Luclle Wylif with Henryparty by J viands an neiyhbora nson and daughter, Elaiue callSaturday night They are movta on n re ohnson at Univeirsivi farm in Ixco oopital, Ann Artior Saturday, S Majy Reynolds of Minnea JS visitlTJ the Marionfarm in IcoEarl Day of Flint has punhaseJthe old creamery of Percy Swar tlKiiit and will start a creamery iI1JS 1V1 nethere Percy will movg his funeral nOnie timparlors to the rooms bak of the bencany , Monday, March 31, April 1MISTER CORYin Cinemascope and Colo withTuny Curtis and Martha HyerLEATHER SAINTwithJohn Derek and Paul Douglas Color CarteTira Wed,Thurt April 2,3,4 Tony Curtis and Martha Hyer ANASTACIAin Cinemascope and Colo withiitfrid Bergman and Yul BrynnerTHESE WILDER YEARS with Victor Mature and Anita Ekbergin Technicolor and CinemaScopeMiss Paula Curlett was a memof the Central Methodist Choireatai of Detroit who last Sunday evenm performed selections fromBach minor massJudge Jiiram R Smith hasiu ding cWt in Pontiac tht weejc luring the absence of Judg MooreD1 strict Boy Scout Court of Honor tt Howell high school April 8thl 00 p mKusty the black and tan terrierof Jeane and Joey Kennedy was aitid killed by a ccar Friday Persons unknown threw a blainftorch from a car in the Mar Rusaalva d one i iht last week At firstft was thought to h a bomoWilliamJeffreys extinguished it THESE WH yEARS I 8, ,,,oa ,, O UHday in DetroitELECT A MAN KNOWS HOWTO BUILD ROADSElect tha ont man who is qualified to build Mghwava,so thai Adequate transports iien facilities willserre industry, agriculture, and tha tourist and resort butiMM i Good farmtomarket xosds will aid thefarmera Traffic will be facili tated to the Straits ofMackinac Bridge The Upper Peninsula can meet expandingeconomy Divided highways will connect principalpopulate areas ofthe ftaie 41i George M FosterREPUBUCANSTATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Clip ThisTake It to the Poll with YouVOTERS OP HAMBURG TOWNSHIP The Democratic Party believei it has in the following candidates thestrongest slate for Township officers eve presented to the voters of Hamburg TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORAlton Heweft, Gradual of th School of Natural Resources, University of Michigan Owner of HamburgLumber CompanyTOWNSHIP CLERKWilliam BacWund Incumbent Assistant, Michigan Bell Telephone CompanyTOWNSHIP TREASinnROrvMt Beckman, sentativt Company ReprevI IN THE ADMINISTRATION AND,INSTRUCTION OF MICHIOANS VOTE FOSTER APRIL 1st TOWNSHIP TRUSTEEGeorge R Anderson, lnqumbnt Dtpartmtntof Economics Faculty, University of Michigan TOWNSHIP TRUSTEEManiy Bennett, BennefhCoat Ofevel Hatnburg BOAD OP REVIEWE Wray Hincklay, incumbtnt Pormm Htmburjp Townthlp Supervisor Retired farmerJUSTICE Of THE PEACEMark Nh Incufnnt, farmer JUSTICE OF THE PEAaWiltiem Wjtofbury, AlMhinfet, BrownAAcClaren Manufacturing CompanyTh above carxiMatw requait your support Utrtitiprlvelege as an American CitianVOTE APRIL H U I U4PeoplesTheStoreGROCERIES ORYtiOOOS6SNfS PUMNKIwMSJEYJPK THB WHCEWrr DISPATCg Wednesday, March 27, 1W7T3Ss2 Wagoners GrWe hav received a card from theAlbert and Gene Dinkals mailed atKey West, FloridaM J Reason and wife returnedifrom California Thursday Frank Ziegler and W H Meyerteuied the Fowlerville Maaonic PastNigYt laat Tuesday Vsrnon Fish and son, Fred, cfSwfstvale, Pa, while on a trip to Detroit called on uis father, Frd Fish Saturday Mn Isobel Carpenter of Ana Arbor called in th J B Heekere fesi i i, ta Velna Knapp of Hamburgjam mutherinlaw and Mary Bel e ceavitt of Dewbom called on theRalph Halls Sunday Stanley Hallof Marine City called SaturJay Ntncy Lundeen who is a studentrnrte at St Jo hospital, ACn Ar tor spent last week with the Fran is ShehanaThe Jack Clarks of Dexter Bad itfB uf Howell and Kennethof Jackson spent Sunday attMark Nash home Also Maryi V llenhaupt of OtsegoSihool is cclosed thi wk forvacationOin Robinson and wife called onWalter Davis and wif in OUKLyon Sunday Billy and Betty Grove of Detroitwere Saturday guests of the George VanNormansBarbara McAfee and Duane WiI tevberfy called on the Omar Gaas family in Detroit Sunday 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality MerchandisB L0WPRICI4Beer and Wine To TakePHONE HOWBUTREATED POLESFR YOUR PtLE SM1B TOVltMJBBHCoal and Fuel 09 4Installed many of the newelectric wateriBBBBiSBaSBMSHBMBBB 4heaters Sure have Guets people havefound out that with Edisons new service you dont have to worry abouthot water You get all you need from tht tafett wattr heater ever built COAL AND SUNOCO FUEL OL E HOEY fhene HA 68119 DasterHOWELUPWCXNHrFire Before you hear the sirens is theline to provide relief for your papers and valuables which ar so difficut to replaceA Safe Deposit Box at our banCOM less than 2 cents a day and itiTK complete safetyDont wait until it is too late RENT ONE TODAYOVER N1MTY WAI Q9UMAM Beposits up to ft,Mtffijp In the Peleral Des osttV EDISONS NEW SERVICE ADDS A BONUSTO ELECTRIC WATER HEATING New Edison SuptrSupply Plan New 1957 eleetric waterheaters Together they give you the besthot water service ever offered in Southeastern Michigan The new Edison plan pipinghot water, ready and waiting, at a surprisingly low cost And the new heaters, built to Edisons own specifications, have two extrapowerful heatinf units to give youabundant hot water faster than ever beforeSee them at your dealers, plum or Edon Office ABUSrlEDCO2YPLENTYCHEER AMO OOMFOMC LIFE Ig 6WSST 7StoreWtater Somnwr Totf MW Cv MSMSH0EIPfMM PUT0H WITH OUR OILJack HMNMKletter McAfee and wff twrt naction Tupaday d Dttroit Friday ,,,Barbara McAfee entertalMII Xiaren Bode and Richard BmSEitidny nlfht fUr tht iay Btrms asd wife antung ftMtty iptntft Ol J c s if II i VII jCT Wednesday,WELL BRING ONE OUT AND SHOW YOU HE BUSIHEtS PROFESSIONALv IT, kow muck more paiforaanaa a John Deera hew a John Daara Power Steatiafwill ghroytu en any toattor Jabkow the many wayafcaaeL feature of a fefeft Deere will sava yan tin and moneyvary step of the wayJOHN DEERE will take you through a long day im the MeJeand bring you home feelimej lest tireel tkaawill any other tractor you eeulel ownyou same tk date, fttiae, amd jek letVLB the model yeu want damonstrteel nawell be thereTHE LAVIY HARDWARE te l Metier ef The JMWWhite, Psfiiisaid county on Manb 12thNotiee 4s Herebyperons interested in said estate are directed to appear before ariProbate Court on April 16, 1957, aten A M to ahow cause why p license should net e granted to ArtnurHeikkinen, administrator OK saiiestate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain ral esweeks consectively, previous t the purpose of paying debts, char res and Ray OaHy, MPiacksey Mfonlajaafm ll00f A M to t00 P Kswept VedtiesySasBpi Tuem, Fr lto rm P Don 0 SwarthttlKittei lV U PFredX Rwcktoff,UP bst rimCuarlui 128 120 VVesi Graiw ur 6 avtvi mi LLOYDLANlof a copy thereofweeiis consectively, preiou im thetsaid day of hearing, in the Jl melaiey IDisptch a newspaper pritod and circulated in said County jHiram R Smith, Judge e feehate IA True Copy Meier M, GouW wulephone Office Eesideiee 814yi by dbHewellMiss Carolyn Mattesonn uesday to her home on FaJley Riafter a 3 months visit in Hverside ,Caifornia, with her brother Ralphand family She plans now to return to Michigan Sate University M isli her sophmore yearI 5 IT A WITH ROWERPHONE 24 HoweD,ANNUAL TOWN MhETINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,That the Next Annual Township f te Electors of the Township of T imam County of Livingston, f Michigan will be held at thePUTNAM TOWN HALLSATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1957Beginning at 73Op m Eastern Standard Time, on Signed Murray J Kennedy, Townliip Clerk Bottle GasA 0R CtgKiNG, WATER HEAllNGL K GAS SERVICEI HOME HEATING yHUNE 63 HOWELL rDated March 13, 1957 VOTE FOR THE BEST QUALIFIED FORSUPREME COURTJUSTICE 0 MICHAEL D OHARAJOSEPH A MOYNIHAN Vale and United1957 DOG LICENSE200 Female Dog Licenses FAKM iALEJ X SPKULtrt1Plvn UP 8 3146Or ITS HohnquirtTuesday Thretk Salute1 11 tc S ul 5 te 7And by AppointmentAC 729118H West Grand Pirr BRIGHlftN iioger j CarrCOUPUs iNSUKANCS AGII 4 2 MILL STFinekney, Mieh Fhont UP t SIMRi ESTATE , LakBjinM OpportunitiesUat Yeur Property withGRALD REASONftrokdr Nrte Ptftl it PXNfi UP 8JMary WoUarMAIN T PliCKNETJlanry KraJuut the PiackneyH50 RENTLarffe furnished three FOR SALE1951 Pontiac doerbedroom year uround home at Patt JUdio and Heater, good eondifcion erson Lake, modern, suitable for Utiry Murphy UP 8 11WIjildren 70 a month Call Ypsilauti Hunter 30582 W HomerFORAfter April 1, 17 a Penalty ef200 wilHe added Jennie M EaatmaaLiTiift Qwnif Treasurer Howell, Miealea ROBERT E CHILDSREPUBLICAN STATI CINTRAL COMM1TTII Liniinf,pN ARTtSANBALLOT 1 BieedOwaert Nave Clip and MailDESCRIPTION OF DOG 1 Age 3 Sex Addrcse RENTFiv bedroom hoe alFOJR SAUBl0aiei ef feed Wat 410 Burgess Rd, ntwly nd auttinff alfalfa hay, qar btlu Green Broa 1084 Dexterv alia hen houee feedere, watereii, Phone UP 8 9783 reeata and laying neate M E ATS R LSWater Well Kmery Maynal m TipladyPinckaey Pkona fP S9914 FOR SALEDry1 and hickory, 22 tWood,oakC G, Lathery UP 8 3886tjm, FOR RMSTtJafiJrniaaei twer W W Madrfenvu Building, Brighton, OPTOMfiTItlSTToe and Than 939 to alwtttiagfl by Appofetmeat H Saat Grand ftlnT AC 96254 J jEXo jprlft room home Modem, hot aadI Md OBd jeeld running watei Ph VP 8f7tl Mrs Prank Bailerm M fo Ceal Pumaeee K4 lejajhi YtuanCleaned, AH Weri iijife Mtpajlalic Cfjjaranteee1 Premt ilNfTice ft avFOR SALESeveral aunred Klip teable Prie rert Common Brick, piAT HBfP, 1IU WiilaeK Ua4hne UPtown 8 8127 j 4tRl8 Hewatf i VEUTAiLESFISHQUALITYMANatrceuttntut tyi PHONB V PLAVETIntunuaoa witk garageArailtble April 1 MrsRuth MLueai,phoe AC WANTaaaKRALPaeae XA i9U aa4TLAWN MOWER SEABTSK Sa 60115 2 4 Riverbuk Ml Ukt REAL ESTATE WtWf REASONS rer Te meet yeur taxea To pay docter tr dentiat 7 To defray school eipmaal To ftt on your foot aqi jj make a freak ftsirt KRAFTY PRODUCTS Money Saving Opportunity and Reupholstered youKRAFIY PRODUCES134 MAINST, GREGORY, MICH 4, Nemlradgeted expenses have ta itMet whether you see them cetilflfV not The eoat is low becauS we Make ae Many loans Terma ar leVjusted to income, The tzanacrioiwewftfiiat your credit baCall aa ttaa FIRST NAHONAl ftmfc Cl EANED ANDf HOWKLL, MICHIGAN HED, BAGGED BRIGHTONE Ytmnm wemm 120 ib, ATEST WT, 40 Lb,BUSHEL SUPPLY WMPAN iV i JM vWednesday, March 27, 1957w Annual Financial StatementPUTNAM TOWNSHIP1956 1957Valuation Real EstatePersonalTOTAL VALUATIONTax RateTotal taxes leviedTotal taxes collectedTotal taxes returned 1,656,34000273,50000TOTAL TAXES COLLECTED RETURNEDRECEIPTSon hand beginning of yearTelephone revenue comm on public phone delinquent taxe receivedVeer and Liquor Michigan Sales Tax ntangibJc TaxReceived from Fire Runs Taxes ReceivedRejected tax 1953 1954 Redeemed and State Bid PurchasedVillage Share of dumpTOTAL RECEIPTSEXPENDITURESjd Liv County Treas taxes , d Liv County Treas, InfirmarySd Liv County Treas, Direct ReliefPaid Liv County Treas, State Institutional Paid Liv County Treas, taxes chg back, y6TOTAL PAID TO COUNTYSchools, current taxSchools delinquent tx 1954, 1955, 1956County Road CommissionTOTALPaid Fire Department Telephones 5 fivecircuit fire phones Maintenance, gas, oil supplies Firemen for Fire Runsfclaries, Chief and Assistant Chiefprkmerk Compensation Insurance V JnWancej on Fire Vehicles VAmericamLaFrance, repairXon truck H Dryr and Installation1TOTAL FIRE EXPENSEContingent Orders DrawnRepairs and labor on TownshrHallFuel Oil, Library aid TownshipDetroit Edison, Library and Town Hall Election Boards and Board of Review Labor on Township DumpPostage, supplies, Treas tftond, Health Officer, advertising, membership feesfc and Register of DeedsCemeteries Salaries Voting machine down an MiscellaneousTownship Hall TelephoneTOTAL tTAL EXPENDITURES reight on sameLance on Hand Valuation Voted Tax Millsjy 1,693,18000 43,17609 255jey Debt 19,18161 1147 rg 143,10000 2,35165 1657 40,66000 81890 20452,90000 1,06541 2015 55934 1058 78,9225010,012501,866221004910,651791,020856,739601,23670 5250078,92250 5500349712500 Supervisors ProceedingsWEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1957Supvr Catrell presented the following resolutionCOUNTY MINIMUMCONSTRUCTION RESOLUTIONWHEREAS, it is deemed desirable to encourage minimum construction standardsof buildings in portions of Livingston County outside incorporated cities and villages1,929,84000 by ordinance WHEREAS, the provisions of said ordinance to be made in accordance with a88,JJJ plan to lessen congestion on public streets, to promote public health, safety, morals and general welfare, and the safety, protection and sanitation of dwellings, buildings andstructures, and with reasonable consideration for provisions of any existing rural zoninordinance in effect in the county or any township thereof88,93500 WHEREAS, Act 62 of the Public Acts of 1943, as amended, provides that County Board of Supervisors may enact an ordinance for the establishments of minimumconstruction requirements of dwellings, buildings, and structures, and may designate1 the manner in which, and type of materials of which dwellings, buildings and structures1 shall thereafter be erected or alteredNOW, THEREFORE, in order that said Act may become operative in this Couvi ty in accordance with the provisions of Section 2 of said Act, it is resolved that tic Board of Supervisors of Livingston Counly, State of Michigan, hereby declares its in tent to proceed under the provisions of Act 62 of the Public Acts of 1943, as amended IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be published in the LivingstonCounty Press, the Fowlcrville Review, the Pinckney Dispatch, and the Brighton Arwithin ten days of its passage Moved by Supvr McGregor, supported by Supvr Glover, that the Resolution beadopted as presented Supvr Snyder called for the year and nay vole on the mot on Snyder, yea Raddatz, yea Stuible, yea Seim, yea Spicer, yea Smith, yea Gloer, yea Miller, yea Clark, yea Conine, yea Hendee, yea Gordon, yea McGregor,yea Taylor, yea Gentry, yea, Catrell, yea Heeg, yea Nays none, Resolution carried101,2781216,11496 36715143353 68000 898 I59,56613 9,63702 15000 18,60462 ELECT THESE MEN TO SUPREME COURTMONDAY, APR 1N0N PARTISAN TICKET69,3531543255 1872447400 30000400004218696478706233,886663254022751 4233iV,G,867650i 34338 400002,815003482690308720 JUSTICE TALBOT SMITHRHect Talbot Smith, supremeCourt Justice April 1 Jav THOMAS M KAVANAGHElect Thomas M Kavanaughto 1ie supreme court tvrii l 60227 97,867133,41091,929,84000 67,15300 Collected38,3885417,52741 1,9,9360 6393899489 5223159,56613 TaxReturnee4,787552,15420 j 35805 f17952 70523703 7,58687LLOYD HENDEE, Supervisor MURRAY KENNEDY, ClerkHELEN REYNOLDS, TreasurerBEN WHITE, Trustee JOHN WYLIE, Trustee 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 27, 1957 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-03-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a39adc861557d6b7910c6d40df36d18d.pdf ccd7e5082d02ae92d24276c8611da5de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL.80 —NO. 12 PHONE 878-3141 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN* WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 SINGLE COPY IOC - Town Halt - Questions, Answers (Editor's note: Many questions have been asked about the proposed Putnam TownhalL Following are some of these questions together with answers supplied by members of the planning group representing the Township Boards the Fire Department, and the Library Board.) QUESTION: Why was the Village Park chosen as the site of the proposed building? ANSWER: The^ark is Township property and belongs to all the citizens of Putnam Township. It is the site of the present Townhall and is thought of by many driveway, parkin? and landscaping would have added msny thousands of dollars to the cost of the project. Adequate paved blacktop parking for the new building presently exists on all sides of the square. QUESTION: What facilities are to be included in the proposed building? ANSWER: (1) Fire Department space for three large fire engines and two smaller vehicles. Locker and shower room for firemen, space for servicing equipment and drying hose. Space will be available for future living quarters for three or four paid firemen when the population increases to the point where this will become necessary. (2) Modem comfortable library to a low space for the present six thousand volume library to double in capacity. Separate adult and children's area are planned. (3) Offtees and rword storage a^ace for thf Township and Village, At present all official twairiessjttwt be transacted from the homes of the elected and safe, fireproof record storage space is in the community. (4) Public meeting rooms for the Townihip Board and Village Council. (5) Large activity room for use of any recognized organization in the community, seating capacity, 180. (6) Snack kitchen and toilet ftdWfes, coat room*, storage rooms, etc. have been provided for. QUESTION: What is the total cost of the project and how is it to be financed? ANSWER: The total building and site improvement cost is estimated to be $106,000.00. Application has been made to the community facilities Administration of the U. S. Government for one half of the cost. $53,000.00. The other half is to be provided by issue of general obligation bonds by Putnam Township. QUESTION: How will the bonds be paid off? ANSWER: Approval to issue the bonds and approval to levy debt millage upon all the taxable property in the Township must be granted by a majority of votes at the April 1, 1968, election. QUESTION: How much will the tax levy amount to? ANSWER: Taxes to be levied for the proposed building will not exceed one mill. This approximates f3.00 per thousand on your assessed valuation. QUESTION:*What materials will be used in congtruction of the building? ANSWER: The building will be built entirely with fire proof materials. Floors on grade will be poured concrete and the upper level floor and roof construction will be light-weight concrete block and the exterior will be face brick. Door and window frames will be aluminum. Finished floors will be resilient tile or colored concrete. Corridors and toilets will have a vireous enamel finish. Heating will be oil fired hot water radiation. A new well and large volume pump will be provided for the fire department QUESTION: How much will it cost for annual maintenance? ANSWER: Inasmuch as the building will be built from materials requiring little, if any maintenance, the amount presently expended for fuel and custodial services for the existing two buiidings should be adequate for operational purposes. QUESTION: What is the present Township indebtedness? ANSWER: The Township has no bonded debt whatsoever and all current expenses are met by the annual budget QUESTION: Spedficaiy—what government fund* are avalhMe to *mkt Wet! communities? SAL ASKS HALL Citizens to Pick Township Heads Voters will jfo to the polls Monday: to decide if Michigan should have a new constitution, to select sta*te officials, and in the townships — to elect local officers. Putnam Township candidates are as follow!: SUPERVISOR: Lloyd Hendee (Democratic incumbent), and Stanley Dinkel (R). CLERK: Murray Kennedy Architect's drawing of proposed $106,000 Putnam Township Hall Vagabond Coach, Howell Melons Are Michigan Week Selections HOWELL — Announcement of county choices for participation In preliminary Michigan Week contests was made this week by Douglas Parmenter, Livingston County Michigan Week Chairman. Vagabond Coach Manufacturing of Brighton was selected for having the "Product of the Year." Howell honey sweet melons will be submitted as the county's leading agricultural product. Vern Fitch was chairman of the committee which selected Vagabond while Dan Howlett of Gregory wets head of the agricultural product award. COUNTY QUEEN A search is now under way JLNSWBR: A recent CongretiswnaJ Act . ^ ^ fends to assist local communities to bofld many types of ner'H m»Wfc improvement* except sehook. To *y, tt k ^rjT'.^f^^^JS^x, factor of at least six "meets aS the requirements of the Ja is now boiaf &****!* j ? y Adrfnfetratko. R stats! be noteTtST^ ese funds are not available in unlimited aand as with all government grants the interest at the tea! level will be a oVodinf factor <Ceatisme4 on Page t) the Pinckney I Calendar \ MARCH 28 Pinckney Fire Department, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. fire hall. Ladies Fellowship, Pilgrim Hall, 8:00 p.m. MARCH 29 MM Degree, Masonic Hall, 8:00 p.m. APRIL 1 Hamburg P.T.A., regular meeting, 8:00 p.m. Hamburg High School. Program for evening will be 4 foreign exchange students attending Ann Arbor High discussing their lives as such. Refreshments served. APRIL 2 Livingston Lodge 76. regular meeting, 8:00 p.m. APRIL 6 Boy Scouts, Troop 58. bake gale. Dispatch office. 10:00 a.m. till ? APRIL IS Past Masters Banquet, t:00 p.m. Masonic Lodge Hall. to find "Miss Livingston County." A t a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Livingston County Hairdresser's Association the members of the board ccepted the responsibility of conducting the Miss Livingston County Pageant for 1963. Juanita Sonnenb e r g , of Howell, will be the general chairman for the event and will appoint various committees. The pageant will bo staged during Michigan Week, which is scheduled from May 19 tnrough 25. The program has been staged by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in previous years, according to Parmenter. The local hairdresser's group is a comparatively new organization in the county, having been organized in 1959. 125 Attend Friendship Night Nearly 125 people attended "Friendship Night" last Friday evening at the local Masonic Hall. The hall was decorated with an Easter motif, so very appropriate for this Lenten season. Cupcakes, ice cream and coffee were served. A talent show, with all local talent taking part, made the evening's entertainment program, with an outstanding performance done by Earl Murray, George Enquist, and Jim Boyd In a skit, "The Woman's Club". This was an operetta, and the three gentlemen performed in beautiful voice throughout the entire act! It is a branch of the Naloual H a i r d r e s s e r ' s and Cus-metologist. Association, It is not a compulsary organization but is made up of the people in the professhW who are inercsted in promoting their iducation and professional itanding. The local group carries on a year round charitable project at the Howell State Hospital and spends considerable lime donating their Her vices to the aged patients at the Bonnie View Convalescent Home in Howell. AREA CHAIRMEN Area chairmen, announced recently by Parmenter, are Ed Purrish, Brighton; Gus Rissman, Howell; Thomas Kane, Fovlerville; and George Roth, Pinckney. Achievement Award chairman is Joseph Brady of Howell. The county chairman urged al? businessmen to attend A seminar on "How to Finance Business Expansion" which will be held on May 22 at the Rackluun Building In Ann Arbor. He said more information would be announced on this matter later. Caller DANCE INSTRUCTION 7*frff f*\_ _ __ the scene of a very lfrtlydanot Friday evening. Both parents and pupils joined in the ftui. Mveic and instmctkp was provided by J t a Scbuitheift and wile of Dearborn. The evening of complete variety was hailed as real fun, and all are looking forward 1o B:> other such evening April 5. Attention. H.S. Stvdenls! ROME P1NCKNEY HIGH STUDENT, tth t h r o u g h Ittfe grade wlB wia two FREE PASSES to the State Iheafer ia Ana Arbor for Munlag tfce Meaaorial Day parade, **t4wMl for May tt, to the Wage. Write 4owa what yon this* we«M be a geetf "theme" to he earrtei ot ft^M^a ^S^s^M^a^^k^kMBS^B^nsf^^ MING Oft MAJ& it ta the ITi • • i | Ptafateh — Meada* Afro The wW he seiaetad hy a I K l t AWB JOIN IN! THINK: wfciTE! WIN: Library News BIT FLORENCE PREUSS New books this week include: Cochran's, "Concise Dictionary of American History", tells the "what", "why", and •how" of major events, and social forces in the history of the United States, For use in ih<» library only. DuMaurier's, "The G l a s s - blowers", a historical novel about an old glass works. Dower's. "Kites", how to make and fly them. Also two excellent mysterys — Woods's "Bloody Instructions", and Shannon's "Death of a Busybody". Dexter Library has presented •"THe" BlfX Covered House", by Nowlin (1876) and reprinted by the Dearborn Historical Society. It is i graphic and thrilling description of real pioneer life in the Wilderness of Michigan. Miss Marion Gardner pre- Kented us with several good mystery novels. illllllllHIIIIIIIIHHfHill The Way We Hear It iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . . . . Mr. Park's reporting (he first robin of Pinckney had arrived, began a long list, of reports that good old warm weather creatures had arrived! Pinochle No. 2 Club report seeing an Oriole, Mrs. Marilyn Edgar saw a polly-wog, Mr. R. Allen reports a robin, then other reports of ants, worms, flys, hornets, and so many others too numerous to mention, and no one cared to relate their names to make it really tremendous news, but, it is nice of them to report so we hyp sure warm weather is here. • * * . . . . George Roth is remodeling his building next to "Bev'a Restaurant", but is not sure when, or if he is going to move in and have a barber shop there. • • • . . . . Bids can still be made on the 1934 Chevy truck chassis belonging to the Village. Srnd them to the Village Clerk, before April 9. • • • . . . . the Village Council has decided not to participate in Mayor's Exchange Day during Michigan Week. • • • . . . . Ray Williams was recommended and approvediiy the members of the Putnam Township Board as a new fireman for the Pinckney Fire Department. . . . . rlosp to 900 people attended the St. Patrick Day dinner at St. Mary School Hall Sunday, March 17. • » • . . . . Phil Gentile, owner of Gentile Home Center, and his two right-hand men, Joe and Ed. received shipment and have on display now, new electric l«wn mowers. Since these run so quietly, they highly recommend them to women who like to mow the t iiuMtsUKisK: Heler) Key fields (Democratic Incumbent), and Harriet Rahrig (R). TRUSTEE (four year term) -John WylSe (Democratic incumbent) and Harold Henry (R). TRUSTEE (two year term) —Louis Stackable (Democratic incumbent) and Herman Vedder (R). BOARD OF REVIEW • • Asher Wylie (Democratic incumbent) and Don Swarthovt (R). tnur Kent*, and ruw all Democrats; Edmund Haines (R). JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (four year term) — Mel Reinhard (D); no Republican candidate. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (two year term) — Bertram Wylie (D); no Republican candidate. Hamburg Twp. DEMOCRATS FRANCIS K. SHEHAN Supervisor Fiancia Shehan, 43, lives at 2200 E. M-36 with hi* wlfa Janet and their live children. Born in Hamburg Township, he attended Pinckney High School. Haoif a f«rm«i'4-H member and leader,Jt member of the Hamburg /Citizens League, Holy Name S o c i e t y , St. Maryi Church in Pinckney, Farm Bureau, Township Association of Supervisors, Michigan Tourists Association, and, Huron- Clinton Metropolitan Authority. Prior to becoming supervisor lour years ago he was in farming and the building trades. * * • ELLKN McAFEE Treasurer Ellen McAfee, 49, a township resident for 21 years, lives at 4115 E M-36. She has been treasurer for four years. She received her education in high s c h o o l , junior college, and business. She is a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Hamburg. She and her husband, Lester, are parents of two grown daughters, * • • EDWARD A. RETTINGER Clerk Edward A. Rettingcr, clerk for the past two years, is married ana the father of three children. A man of 45 years of age, he has been active in goveinment on township, county, and state levels. He is chairman of the Livingston County Democratic Committer. MANLY BKNNETT Trustee Manly Bennett, incumbent, was born and raised in Hamburg Township. He is chief of the volunteer fire department. . • * JOSEPH ROMINE, JR. Justice of the Peace Joseph Romine is a long-time resident of Hamburg township and a college graduate, husband's sleep* ••••••4 • • • • • • • • • • • • fCSOOL BSTOBT Part of the study «f tha Ptackaey Cuumiuaftty Schoela will be fonftd ea Ps«e 14. H M reat will he pnaWahed 1* «*st week's Dtasttteh. Scout Pack 58 Changes Officers Louis Rogers. 3074 West M- 36, is the new Cub Master for thr local Cub Seouf Pack 38. replacing Courtland Gcib. This change took place Monday March 25. when the Cubs held their regular montly meeting at r P i n c k n e y Elementary School. Donald Oleski was named Assistant Cub Scout Master at this time for the ensuing year and will assist Rogers at theregular meeting. Harold Halliburton remains with the Pack as "Awards Master" until May at which time his year to hold this position Pack M boasts a membership of 43 young agmtlve Cubs. They s i e divided into tiv 4an» and each den meets weakly at Den Mothers' homes The regular Pack meet for all Cubs is held the l;<st Monday night of etch month at the P i n c k _ n e y Elernentary School RAT BAUMGABTN1» Board of Review Ray Baumgartner has done building and it a licensed realtor. * * • - REPUBLICANS DEXBEWf XJUJLSV Delbert t U a p l e f la seeking the top eleeth* job as Supervisor at Hamburg Township. Leapley is 52 year* of age, a Republican, and lives at 8887 Pleasant Lake Drive. He has been a resident of Livingston County for the past 17 years, and of Hamburg Township for 7 years. He,has been in business in the area for 14 years, and is licensed in real estate sales and appraisal. The Leapey's have two children. • • • ELIZABETH BELCHER Treasurer Elizabeth Belcher, 47, was born in Canada. She lives at 10554 Hamburg Rd., and has a small gift shop in Hamburg. She received a high school education. She and her husband, Lester, are parents of six children, four of them married. Sh« has lived here for 17 years and has been acti\* in civic affairs. • • ' » LOIS BORTON Clerk Lois Borton, born in Ohio, a esident of the township fw 25 years, lives at 7480 Noren* Dr. She is a Presbyterian, mohe r of two married children, and hae been a Girl Scout leader for 12 years, • • • RICHARD J. DLVNING Trustee Richard J. Dunning, 45, has been a life-long resident of Hamburg Township where he h*s farmed the homestead on Cnilson Road. He is married and a Presbyterian. • • • JAMES H. MORAN JuNttce of the Peace James H. Moran, 63, has been a resident here for 12 years and lives at 10967 Pine Bluff, Hanr burg. He was born in Alpenj and received a ninth-grade ed ucation He is a member of th« C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church in Pinckney. a Masofl and member of the I.O.O.F. • • • L. B. KRABBE Board ef Review B. Krabbe, born in Wisconsin, is a painting contractor with a two-year college education. His wife's name ia Mary. , He has been a resident here tor 14 years and has been a prefab building dealer In the county World War II. he k also Mason. t VOTE APJULht MNCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 27, 1963 Elementary - - - School News SIXTH GRADE NEWS Mn. Tmach We have been learning how to multiply fractions. We have ai«o been learning how to reduce numbers before multiplying. This Friday, March 22, will be the starting of spring vacation. We are very anxious for this. The 7th grade put on a debate in our room. The debate wa» about "Free TV or Pay TV?" We enjoyed it very much. Gloria Sockow was voted the best reader Friday. HELLER'S ROWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" 8th GRADE STEWS Last Friday our room enjoyed the pictures Mrs. Meyer took while she was in Europe. She showed us seems from the Passion Play at Oberammergan, trooping of the colors at Buckingham Palace, the ornate ctrarches or Italy and their interiors, the home of Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway, -and many scenes from Holland. Our seed project is about finished. Danny Holcomb is the star salesman so far. A letter-writing project, correlated with the study of Congress was terminated by writing letters to our representatives in the Legislature asking for a convenient date to visit there while in session. Jim Kourt, Frank Zezulka, Tanja Geib, and Cindy Hughes wrote perfect letters of which those of Frank and Jim's were selected to send to Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Younger. The windows decorated by c h a i r m a n Carolyn Sullivan, Judy Miller, Carol Gyde, and Cindy Barovsky, make the room more attractive. Linda Clough Larry Kessler, Linda Wegener and John Tasch NOTICE OF SALE 19S4 CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS Sealed Bids to be in by 7:00 p.m. April 9, 196S Send all bids to the Village Clerk, Robert Ackley, PlflCkney, Michigan. We reserve the right to refuse or accept any and ail bids. S-2S-63 Village Clerk have missed several days of school because of the "flu". We also missed the pleasant face of our janitor, Mr. Smith, last week. As extra curricular work we ai-e reviewing the U n i t e d States, as to the individual states, capitals, physical features, and natural resources. Bulletin boards will be so arranged as to feature the different divisions of study. Keep on keeping on in the face of obstacles and you'll succeed. Pinckney PeopM You Know BY DOLLY BAUGHN First, T would like to say a word to all the Mothers this week, a rather special word, like,"be patient, Mother, this vacation for the kiddles lasts only this week"! Next week the lighting* rock and roll what can I do? where can I go? wbo can came over? little dolls will be back in school. Bless their hearts. (Those teachers are so lucky! !) • • • The Future Teachers of America delegate, Pam Hoeft, and her publicity agent. Jo- Pinckney Council Minutes Special meeting of Village Council, March 18, 1963, called to order by President Stanley Dinkel, followed by roll-call. Present: Roy Clark, Lee Tiplady, Don Swarthout, Marion Russell, James Doyle, Merlyn Lavey. Absent: None. The matter of determining the result of the Election held in the Village on Monday, March 11, 1963, being under consideration, it was thereupon determined, voted upon and carried and declared that the following proposition was voted the «i«4eftr G IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL From nature's Hght grain comes sparkling, tight b e e r . . . Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation-iti light sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in MteMgan h proud of the more than 20 million tax dollar* it contributes to the state of Michigan each year—money that helps support our schools, our hospitals anal our parka, in Michigan, beer belongs—enjoy I t UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. by law, with results as indicated below, vis: 200 from County Hear Mrs. Romney Speak in Armory Last Wednesday s e v e r a l hundred p e r s o n s braved a spring snow-strom to hear the "First L a d y of Michigan," speak on the proposed Constitution. Mrs. George Romney gave a very precise-to-the-point speech concerning this document that is to DP voted on April 1. Introduced by the Rep. Women's Club President, Mrs. Janet Miesle, Mrs. Romney illustrated to the group some very convincing agruments for the new Constitution. Perhaps the one most significant point made was; finally establishing a definite point of responsibility. In the present maze of departments and committees no one really knows to whom his work is responsible. The new Constitution will correct this situation and many m a n y others as well, she said. Arthritis afflicts more than 520,000 persons in Michigan. The basest of all things is to be afraid. —William Faulkner it to pay bills... buy things For cash to moot unexpected emergencies — pay overdue bills—or take quick advantage of money-saving buying oppoltvnHiei, vfsrt our friendly lotm p\on department. Fast, W Low M * W R.poymotifs to fit McPherson Sjtate H O W H l AND PINCKNCY "StTttfajf tfUM 1HT TBY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING "Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the village of Pinckney, Livingston County, under the provisions of vthe law governing same?" Marion Russell then introduced the following resolution and moved it be adopted. Such resolution was supported by Lee Tiplady: RESOLVED, i t appearing from the report of the election inspectors and of the Village Council, after an Inspection of the vote cast at the Village Election held ia said Village: the^ eRction" -was irr every way regular and conducted in accordance with the election laws of the State of Michigan, and further it appearing that the proposition "Shall the sale of Spirts in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, under the provvisions of the law governing same?" was carried by the following votes: 185 YES 101 NO 4 NOT VALID T h e r e f o r e BE IT RESOLVED that said proposition is hereby declared carried. 6 YEAS NO NAYS IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have set our hands at the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, this 18th. day of March, STANLEY DINKEL Village President ROBERT ACKLEY Village Clerk Hell Chamber Plans To Meet This Sunday The spring meeting of the Hell Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Ranch House Grill at Hell, Michigan on Sunday. An informal session will get under way at 2 p.m. followed by an executive session at 3 p.m. Awards on several contracts for the Satans Holiday Celebration on, June 29 and 30 will be passed on at this meeting. Any person or group representative wishing to participate in the Holiday is welcome to present proposals at this time. anne Eichman, and sponsor, Mrs. Irene Miller, report they had a "tremendous" time last weekend when they went to St. Mary Lake for the F.T-A. Delegate Assembly. Pam ran for a state F.TJL office, and while she and her "coach", and her "publicity agent" put up a good fight and good publicity material, Pain bowed out to Sharon Bullock of Warren,/ Michigan. However, the two young ladies say they can "mark it down as a wonderful experience." • • * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roberts of Rochester, Michigan, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson Sunday. Mrs. Roberts is Mr. Poulson's sister. Last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Poulson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruston (of Ho well) attended the Salvation Army Annual Meeting and banquet held at the Masonic Temple, in Detroit. • • • Art Kitchen called from Missouri to "chat" with Bob and Beverly Umstead. Art is a friend of theirs and other Pinckney students. He attended school here until last fall when he moved to Missouri. • • • Gerald Reason was guest speaker at the Rotary Club in Brighton at their regular meeting last Thursday. • •. * Due to not making good connections .between the we don't' get his birth ced soon, he is going to ting school! J On March 12, Robert Donald was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kaiser (Marilyn Atkins). He weighed 7 lbs. 13% oz. and arrived at McPherson Health Center. * * * Mrs. Eva Reindeau called the Dispatch and wished to make comment to all who call in your news. It seems this is about the only way "out-of-town" people have to keep track of all their friends in Pinckney, and wish that more of you would make contact through this source! I think it a terrific idea too, and wish more of you would call me (878-3141). Mrs. Reindeau wanted also, to say "hello" to all her "At one time acquaintances."* • • CTSN Don Baughn tft spending 20 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughn, and sister, Barbara. Don was granted this leave after graduating last week from Communication Technician School In Pensacola, Florida. Upon return to this base he will receive further transfer to Port Lyauty, Morroco. # • • Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf have a 7 1b. 8 oz. baby girl. She was born March 17, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing of Strawberry Lake are the maternal grandparents, Mrs. DeWolf being their daughter, Karen. • * • Ronald Ordiway would like very much to say "happy birthday" to his father, Mr. Robert Ordiway March 28. Ronald, a 5th grade student ATTENTION! I am a Republican Candidate FOR TREASURER YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED IN THE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP ELECTION APRIL 1,1963 HARRIET A. RAHRIG Pd. Pol. Adv. at Pinckntjr Elementary, mad* a sped*! trip to my offlpa with this n e n u t » and 1 thtretert, am very happy to oblige him. • • • Mrs. Glenda Hoyt spent last weekend at her Silver Lakt home. Her daughter, Breads. * Jackson College coed, and her son, Gordie. from Michigan State were home with her. Mrs. Hoyt makes her home in Jackson the bigger share of the winter. • • • Mrs. lay S k l r e y left Metropolitan airport Bator* day events* for a abort vtatt with an Aunt and Cade to Chicago. She returned, via jet, OB Tuesday. • • • C. W. Baughn, principal of Dexter Elementary schools, and Mr. David Aberdeen, principal of elementary schools in Ann Arbor, will attend the Convention of Elementary Principals being held in Oklahoma next week. Mr. Baughn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn, and Mr. Aberdeen is the son of Mrs. Winifred Aberdeen, residents of Portage Lake area. • * * Floyd Haines, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haines of Pinckney, was recently discharged from Sparrow Hospital. He is home now under the loving^ care of -his... wife,, two. daughters, and one son (about •8 -m OH th s H^iiik^"- tx>r those wishing to send word to him. • • • Clare Bel!, a ninth grader of Pinckney High, Is spending this vacation week visiting relatives down near Chicago, Illinois. His family took him there on the week end and then returned, leaving Clare there. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbertson and family are visiting Mr. Gilbertson's mother in Green Bay, Wisconsin during spring vacation. • • • Happy Birthday to Danny Henry March 26, and also to Mrs. Helen Reynolds who has a birthday coming up! • * • Otis Matteson, Ted Gray, Win Baughn, Cliff Miller, and Dale Miller spent last week end at the "Windy-Cliff" cabin near LoveNs. They can't remember when they have been so rested, and when they have ever had better luck fishing. (You should hear some of the fish stories!) Baseball Schedule for 7963 FrL, April 5, WhJtiaore Lake Home JJO *»m. MOIL. Aprih8, bfift*taoi Avray 3:30 pm. April 9. r^Jrrg Tue*. April 1«*. (Wathtenaw Cnift*y Oanf. H 4 ^ 3 Thurs., April J& li Away %-fC pjn. Tuesk, April 23, RcpMVtlt Hone i:QD p m Thurs^ April 25, Otfifr Home 4:00 pjn. Tues. April 30, Safy» Away 4:QP ThurL, May 2, O*ln»a Awqy 4:00 Tues.. May 7, Mandxnter HaOf 4:00 p Thurs, May 9, Rqdt*velt Away 4:00 pjn. Sat, May 11, FowJervflle Away 9.-00 P A . MOIL, May 13, South Lyon Home 3.:30 p.m. Tuns., May 14, Dexter Away 4.-00 pjn. Thurs., May 16, Saline Home 4:00 pjn. Tues., May 21, South Lyon Away 3:30 pjn. Fri., May 24, Whitmorff Lake Away 3 3 0 pjn. DISPATCH •»r.%MJpMK» m taw ft. M«u> JtxtH ft* &.*<•», e.'vnu I. Jliwfvi uk 4 ft***. CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATUKDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 880 VOTE FOR {WRITE-IN) CLEMENT N. GHAftBONEAU . . . F O R . . . CDDr tLvTJI AMI L . . . TIU FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY '600 # HIFASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOUBS: ^ COLORING Mo., thru Sat, I to I % MANICURING Wed. t PrL, 8 to • # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Dan Rosiecki Owner Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator fveryorte con Inw with Community Service. Wo farm Bufav membership it rtqvirfef. $— your I f I farm Bureau agtntfor derails. Do ft fdoyt DotaM Britki. ftgeri 2310 Dutcher R<L Howett, Michigan FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN VOTE APRIL 1st :0R FAIR, PROGRESSIVE eOVEMMENT • • • IN • *• HAMBURG TOWNSHIP • Delbert Leaploy Supervisor • Lois Burton CUrk t • Elizabeth Belcher Treaeim • Richari1 J. DuMlig Trustee • Jemee Merei :.... Justice of the Peace • L B . Krebbe Member Be*, of Review Robert LMsej Constable Reyjolis Deismere, Jr. CetstaUo We Waul To Serve You By Working Toward Atfveeete The Tovublp Tab tier I f VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN SHOP THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 27, 1963 • SAVINGS • SERVICE • QUALITY GIRLS EASTER COATS SIZES Months & Toddlers $777 3 to 6-x 7 to 14 $Q99 only V Dowen-Town Youth Center 102 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 1788 YOUR Easter Shopping FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY AT THE D & C STORE-HO WELL Complete Line of Ladies Dresses Complete Infants Wear Dept. Complete Line of Dry Hoods COMPLETE LINE OF Plastic Spring Flowers Featuring Buster Brown Shoes EASTER BASKETS D&C STORE euro nun The Bentley The Andrews • I Year AH Parts Itaaranlee 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE SPECIAL SALE - 4-Way O O M M M H M dj All Hand-Wired 23" TV Chassis # AM-FM Radio # Diamond Needle Gamine Wood Cabinet # Wired f tr Midti-Plex # High Quality Stereo MHO W/T Smith & Lowe Sales & Service LOOK YOU IEST111$ EASTER Here !• OBIS slop, ysa eaa dMOM the sew Sport Oevt and Slacks AND tft» lama* present the ptetare of assart styltaur sAd good taste* aa you step out la the Batter parade. Choose tram the latest spring styles and colors. Sport Coats $2&00 UP Acrilan & Rayon $Q88 Wool & Wool $ 1 1 93 Blends XI up Itsell's 110 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 467 Bruce Campbell. Your Registered Pharmacist Hearing Aid Batteries Money Orders JOHNSON DRUG STORE 117 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 115 stainless quick-heating copper bottom mUE-Of-m-MOHlH SUTTON HARDWARE 123 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 152 SPECIAL! WALLPAPER — 49* Foy - Johnston NEW SPRUCE-UP JUMPING-JACKS SPECIAL SALE Young America's Finest Fitting Shoes FOR BOYS AND GIRLS LATEX PAINT Colors and White $ SEMI - GLOSS Colon and White $ 3«Gal. 5«Gal. Pick Your Shade From The Spruce-Up Color Tree On Display At SHIPPYS CHOOLWOREL LCENTER 201 W. Grand River Phone 881 BRIGHTON 124 W. Main Phone 229-6885 Complete Sizes • m m F r o m • • e $5.45 To $8.99 Quality Shoes Other Name Brands At Dodd's RED WING LIBRETTO'S t PORTAGE MIRACLE TREAD FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE DODD'S SHOES 110 E. GRAND RIVER Regular Price Was $239.95 SALE PRICE Only $219.95 54 7/8" w x 37" H 32%" D 15 CUBIC FT. • BI6 - 525 LB. CAPACITY O QUICK . FREEZE COMPARTMENT # BUILT-IN TUMBLER LOCK # LIFT-OUT BASKET # SEAL-TITE LID GASKET > Poreelux On Steal Exterior > "Drywail" Construction ) Adjustable Temperature Control D R Electric Sales & Service 116 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 1606 Golden 3-CYCLE, 3-TEMP AUTOMATIC WASHER LJA-34 Whatever the fabric, there's an automatic cycle . . . just dial it! Exclusive Surgilator® agitator creates a :'millkm" wata* eurrenta... washes like BO other can. Magic-Mix* dispenser filter blends in deterftmHutuv out lint. Suds-Miter* optional. •?•*. VISIT OW SPORT SHOP PEIRCE'S Store for Women 204 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE «2 I 115 E. GRAND EIVER PHONE Hardware - Sports Goods Appliances l i t W. GftAND RIVER PHONE 4ff Get the most in oxford style and comfort... HuSh Pkippies MHI BKATHHT MUSHED PIOKM CASUM. SHOO BY WOLVERINE torn Nothing piain about • * pi t sports oxfordt. Then fab Pappias art amart eoouffa to do the tto wn, casuall enoughh ffar r daam 'em of dirt w4jo* m*U. ftvts the soft p^ikM laathar faattfeaajca 10 Maar. ta and toy m these vouhrUmmg stoat, flak yaaar faavjrilt eobr. la men's urn • t» U V v GOODNOWS Dept Sim It3 B. GRAND RIVER -•'4', WED. MARCH 27,1963 Osteopathic Hospita I Will Be Built in Farmington Township I A new $3,800,000 hospital to serve the fast-growing northwest- area. Including the southe a s t section of Livingston County, will be constructed in the Grand River-Eight Mile section. To be known as Botsford General Hospital (Osteopathic). it will provide 200 beds in a five-story tower. Surgery and X-ray depart* meats, delivery rooms* laboratories, lobby, kitchen and cafeteria will be boosed in a* vtjrtatnf smgte-1 e v e 1 ancillary services building. It win also house a ready- access emergeocy department. Ground will be broken for the new hospital on June 15, 'According to Murray D. Van 'Wagoner, chairman of the Zieger Osteopathic Hospital board of directors. Botsford General will be operated as a Unit of Zieger Osteopathic Hospital, which is located at #244 Livernois, Detroit. Future plans call for construction of a matching tower housing 250 beds. The second tower, Van Wagoner said, will fulfill the longrange goal of providing a complete "progressive patient care" medical facility, enabling patients in all stages of need to be accommodated according to their varying requirements. For example, he said, an ambulatory patient could be cared for in a lower-cost area since his need for nursing care would be Ie«s. Patients requiring more nursing care would be in areas of the hospital geared to their more dejtin In g ford General, Mr. Van Wagoner said the decision to build on the 15-acre site bounded by Grand River, Oxford, Independence and Colwell in the southeastern corner of Farmington Township, was brought about by two prime factors: A 1960 survey by the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council indicating a need for approximately 1,000 hospital beds in this burgeoning area: The pressing need of Hospital staff physicians, as well as other physicians who have established practices in the area, for hospital facilities in the vicinity of their offices. Atottg with nortfeiteaL Detroit, BotNford General will serve the communities of Farmington and Livonia, plus Novt Walled Lake, Farmington Township, WUom, Redford Township, SouthfiekL Brighton. Northville, South Lyon, Milford, New Hudson, Quaker Town, Franklin and Hood Creek Farms. Van Wagoner said the cost of construction, including the property, architect's fee. landscaping and parking facilities, will be approximately $3,419,130. Equipment will cost approximately $400,000, for a total of $3,819,130. On March 13, Federal aid in the amount $1,152,585 was granted to the new hospital through the Hill-Burton hospital construction program. The balance of the $3.5 million construction cost will be provided through mortgage funds, hospital operating funds and loans from staff physicians. The parent hospital, Zieger Osteopathlic, which will continue to serve Detroit's populous near-west side, was MAKE A WHY Of A DINNER founded in 1944 and has expanded five times, the most recent enlargement c o mpletod last November. Current bed total is 165, with 108 doctors on the staff. Its operation is directed by a seven-man board of directors headed by former-Gov. Van Wagoner. Other board members are Robert G. Surridge, attorney; Joseph Schoenith, president of both W. D. Gale, Inc., electrical contractors, and the Roostertail; Hobart Taylor, Jr., former assistant Wayne County prosecutor now serving as chief counsel for the President's Commission for Equal Employment Opportunities; Dr. Ellis Siefer, chairman of Zieger Hospital's department of surgery; Bert LJvo, a retired National Bank of Detroit executive, and Dr. Allen Zieger, the hospital's founder and medical director. Construction will require approximately 16 months. Rev. Stauffer Will Speak At County Meeting The April Meeting of The Livingston. C o u n t y Holiness Association will convene on Tuesday evening, April 2 at 7:45 in The Brighton Wesleyan Methodist Church. The speaker for this service Menonite Church. There will be special music and the public is cordially invited to attend this inspirational, inter-denominational meeting. Researchers at The University of Michigan developed a bite-size gadget to get samples of stomach tissue without expensive exploratory surgery. Lf^uiiiiHMnfffjnniiiiiHHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiK, Attention Hamburg Voters! EXPERT DRAFTSMAN — Ttny Andrenfa busy at work at U * in Brighton. Owner Robert Ibaugh says he does a "beautiful Job, deaf, but can read lips and communicate by voice. Betides their gtowth-pcomoting, heslth-pjonctiaf benefit* foods offer extra diTidendj of flavor, color and tenore ngtty* T asso? varieties of fijfa lead thsmsehtti to a thowand •wthrii of pwpatstion and service - hot ot cold, rich or low-fat, ttaatfaoat s t d V * , T«***C yf yfo ti' wxtn tpacta and herbs is so tuf way to (fee yws dish. Dill, often overlooked fa fish cookery, sdds an apperirinaj. fnatsnet to baked or broiled fish. In this recipe for dJu-uvoreaj fish fillets, fresh or frozen chopped dill is best if available. If not,' common sshftttutes are dill sab, dill seed, powdered dill, or caraway t To boiled wcH>balafioed goorjncc flMsn* you ttusht add »wjthontoa ringt,niromhf slicesh. cope* cheese biscuits* and pineapple upsidt Juwu PISH FILLETS WITH D H L BUTTER 2 pWHwf Bean of xtoseo fish nl» lets (fionnder, sole, cod* hadfl^ y^i ftftsn itcf^LB or other wbJte*fBeatsd nth) Salt sod pepper }£ cup butter or i 1 tablespoon chopped parslef Vi teaspoon dill salt (or 1 teaspoon chopped fresh or fraaea 1 or a sprinkling of dfll seed) If fish b frosts, let thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room tampers* tore for 30 minutes. Cat into serving-sue pieces. Sprinkle both sides wig* salt and pepper. Melt half die butter and let f*p>*fa«ftg batter soften st room temperature. Preheat broiler* Place fillets os pre* heated greased broiler pan or on aluminum foil shoot 2 inches from source of heat. Brash with melted butter once or twice daring, the cooking process, but do not tarn. Broil 5 to S minutes, o t until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Blend the parsley i and dill salt or chopped diU into the softened butter and spread over the cooked fish. Serve '"*"*^;*»*tr with lemon d * k TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG INCLUDING EXHIBITION GAMES EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY AT 1:30 Hartland Honor Roll 1. Vote April 1 For Continued Economical Government. 2. We Will Continue To Improve With Future Planning. 3. Continue Road Improvement By Holding A Reduced Budget. • • <, . ••••»••••»••••••••••••••••»•»•»•»•••••••»»• * • • • j Our Records Will Show A Savings To The Taxpayers of Hamburg Township Approximately $9,000 for 1962 off; 12th grade: Patricia Leeknor, Russell Sasakura; 10th grade; Ben Henrys •> B's and A • 7th grader Neil Bidwejl, Roxanne Hull, Karen Moore, Gail Pheister, Elizabeth Watson. • - 8th * trade: John Brigham, Cheryl Brown, Sue Ann Burgess, Carol Campbell, Jean Chisnell, K a r e n Endebrock, Kathy Hill, Jacqueline Law, George Olding, Barbara Richardson. 9th grade; Richard Anderson, Johp Annsiiwng, Carol Dalton, LirtdaTDenfchaus, Kathryn Olding, J b t v ^ Thomas, Sylvia Pheister. 10th grade: Cindy Hull, Richard Watt. 11th grade: Roberta Barbour, Joan Dault, Sue Hollander, David Wilcox. 12th grade: Robert^-Barbour, Vernqfi Smith. 4 , -v •-•* 'V > VOTE DEMOCRATIC APRIL 1st \ I Fraisit SWiai Supervisor ft EivarJ ReHtagsr Clerk E | p JleAfee Tressurer Hasty BeueH Trastee RonrisSi fit • . . wtt Bauagartier M . of Review 7th grade: David Graybeal, Pam Osborne'. >T C Sth grade: Rosemarie Winegarner. 9th grade: Linda Dodd, Rita Evers. 12 grade: James Kanitz, Bonnie Moore. University of Michigan Scientists and enffeieen developed the guidance iystem for the BOM ARC anti-aircraft missile. The University of Michigan's Institute of Industrial Health works on problems of industrial medicine, health and safety. DEMOCRATIC i t - - , • . . ; • 1 FARM LOHHS Fesersi Lass1 SOS N.IValaBt Sttmt HOWBLL -1422 O P E N DIAL 1050 ^lumniiiiHniiininiiiiuiHinniiiiiimiiiu I s .. >(• It Has Been Good Sense Regarding Constitutional Proposals... >, ^ \ WHEN IN DOUBT mm 3 P NO!! s BE SURE YOU VOTE ON PROPOSALS RELATIVE TO THE ADOPTION OF THE REVISED CONSTITUTION THE STATE OF M I C M W I v •JWSt:: ' i4 Ufa Ad APRIL 1st 1963 Owsty Bewtf «f Pet f * Hamburg Township News By ELLEN McAFEE Mr. and Jfrs., Robert O. Bennett attended the wedding of Mrs. Bennett!. jQfc. Mr. Harry Howes and Mia* Lynn Herbstreit on Saturday morning at Bedford, following the wedding was a breakfast at Devon Gables in BloomfieM Hill?. Sunday guest* of the Robert O. Bennetts were his brother, Mr Orland. Bennett and his mother Mrs. Anna Leetch of Ovid, Mich. Also their son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and family of Warren, Michigan. On Monday evening Brigadere General Robert 0 . Bennett, 1st Brigade, Patriarchs Militant, Dept. of Mich, and his wife Lucile went to Port Huron to help install the new officers in the Canton and Ladies Auxiliary. , •" • • Birthday congratulations to Ed Rettinger, March 22, Walter Bechler and Ruth Bennett on March 23, Violet Care, March 25, Beth Mihock and Phillip Vasmick on March 26, Francis Sheehan, Larry De- Wolf and Nancy Vasmick on March 28, Celia Nash and Hazel Wooten on March 31. Wedding Anniversary Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams March 28. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson of Davisburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Case. • • • Hamburg P.T.A. will have their regular meeting on Monday April 1, 8 p.m. Guest speakers wilj be several Foreign Exchange Students. • * • Week-end guests of the Glen Bortous were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soda of Drummond Island. On Friday evening the Hollis Whites visited the Borana- the Mr. et*& tended the wedding of Mr. Robert Socia to Miss Lana Whistle at Novi. On Sunday the Bortons and Eocias visited Mrs. Bortons siiters. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wasfiick of Montpelier, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. John Lonabarger of Pioneer, Ohio. The Sodas returned to Drummond on Monday. • • • • Helen Packer and the Honorable Gladys B. Lee attended the Postmasters Management Meeting at the Oakland Campus, Annex of Mich. State University on Saturday. On Friday night the todies attended a party at the home of the Postmaster of Troy, Mich. They stayed at the Spartan Hotel in Rochester. On Sunday Loretta Gardner, Helen Packer and Gladys Lee went to the Hawaiian Gardens at Holly for. their dinner. Mrs. Packer who lias been a houseguest of Mrs. Lee, wiH return to her home at South Haven this week. • • • Callers at the Arnold Bechler home on Sunday were his mother, sister, sister-in-law and children of Detroit and Uncle Alvin Bechler of Utica. Alvin Bechler of Utica spent this week-end at his cottage at Rush Lake. • • • Democratic Rally at the Hamburg Fire Hall on Sat. Mar. 30 at 6;3O-p.m. Democratic State Chairman ZoHenTerency to be the guest speaker. On St. Patricks Day, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pardon entertained her mother, Mr*. Fred Perry, her lister Mr. and Mra. Howard Dancer and family, her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry and son. A cousin Mrs. Addle Groometv. all of Ann Arbor, at a joint birthday dinner, three of the party celebrated their birthdays recently. • • 4 Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s (Chuck Baker) are announcing the birth of an 8lb. 4-oz. daughter, Sheryl Jane, born Wed. March 20 at McPherson Health Center, the Bakers have two sons.Alan and Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jarvis, parents of Mrs. Bakers were staying with the boys and are spending a few extra days with the family now that Betty and Sheryl Jane are home from the Hospital.• . • • Mrs. Carl Sowers, son Billy and Mrs. Bernice Baker had lunch with Rev. and Mrs. Kriefal, at their home on Zukey Lake on Thursday. • • • Airman Phil McDonnell is home on leave from duties in Japan, Phil is to return to duty April 6 In Texas. • * • t Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carter (Sally Miller) are announcing the birth of a son this past week at McPherson Health Center. • • • Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rettinger celebrated Mr. Rettlngef* Trtftftday, sharing the celebration was their granddaughter Miss Mary Jane Lamb who celebrated her 21st birthday on Sun. also. Miss Lamb is spending this week with her grandparents. Edward «f Ha The Hamburg Township Citizens League will hold their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday April 3, 8 p.m. at the Fire Hall. Refreshments will follow the business meeting. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Backlund and family left Sunday for Dunedin Florida. Mrs. Backlund's father Mr. Lawrence Queal is seriously ill. Friends wishing to send cards to Mr. Queal can address them to Dunedin, Florida. • • • Mrs. Clifford V«l Horn attended a baby shower in honor of Mr?, Gerald H a m n <Susie La Belle) on Sunday, Hostesses were Mrs. Mollie Grant and Mrs. Pat McDermott. • • • Mrs. Clifford Van Horn and Mrs. R. Hosley of Hbwell are attending the Farm Bureau Conference at Hale Haven on Tuesday. Mrs. Romney will be the guest speaker. FASHION SHOW—No fashion show is complete with the bride. Here is a scent from the show last week, held at the Hawkins Elementary School in Brighton under the sponsorship of the Brighton Business and Professional Women's Club. Around Bishop Lake By £. C. SCHROEDER AC 7-3420 Ah! Spring Beautiful Spring! — For a few days anyway. The 67 degree sunshine on Sunday brought out a Scout troop to the Campground, picnickers to the beach area, and some sight- 4-H ALUMNI There are now nearly 23,- 000,000 Americans who are 4-H Club alumni The National 4-H Club Alumni Recognition program annually honors former members w h o s e accomplishment? show effective community leadership, public service and aid. A nuclear weapons test ban appears to be within reach between the United States and Russia. mud puddles on Bishop Lake Road and beat a hasty, tho dignified, retreat to* the main highwaj.) The geese are pairing off and looking for nesting places along our lake shores, the Killdeer is screeching it's call in the meadows, and the robins are shopping for housing facilities. •Mr. and Mrs. Ous Ahland and Mr. and Mrs. George May of Lakeland were dinner guests of the John Schroeders Friday evening. It was the 33rd wedding anniversary of the Schroeders. Wednesday, the 27th Is Mr. Schroder's birthday. *Mi«ses Joyce and Charlotte Cocanower are spending part of their spring vacation in the Detroit area. *Mr. and Mrs. Matteson and son, Dwight, attended the wedding of Mr. Matteson's nephew, Duvld Jamison, and Miss Mary Susan Kreps in Lansing, Saturday. *The Jack Henrys and Dennis Muellerleiles visited the Outdoor Center at the Waterloo Recreation Area Sunday. *Miss Mary Schroeder spent Friday night and Saturday with her friend, Vicky Widmayer, whd lives on Mill Street in Pincknty. They attended the birthday party of their classmate, Joy Cullen. It was a roller skating party at the rink at Island Lake. 96 Election Inspectors Go To School HOWELL — L i v i n g s t o n County's 96 election inspectors attendee a school of instruction last Thursday at the Court House here, conducted by County. a«¥te.---$«Wpfc-4£- -EHJ>,v-r - Hearing Set For Sunday Closing Law HOWELL - A hearing on the controversial 'Sunday Closing Law" will be held tomorrow (Thursday) night at the Court House at 8:U0. The Board of Supervisors will eunvene, in a social meeting immediately afterward to determine if the county should or should not permit the law to heroine effective. Known as Act 1_'S, the law has, been rejected by at least 14 counties. It requires that merchants selling certain kinds of merchandise during the week can only sell such i t e m s on Saturday or Sunday and says grocery stores containing over 4,000 square feet ot floor space can stay open seven days only if there are not more than two owners and one other prison employed in the store at any one time. Actively fighting the law here in Livingston ar« Joe Harris of the Diamond Dot Market, Howell, and George Osaer of Polly's Market in Brighton, who appeared lust week at the board of supervisors' meeting. The month before, Stirling Douglass, of Fowlerville, also asked for its defeat by the board. .. .. | TOE PINCKNEY r.MichU DISPATCH, WED. MAR, 27. 1!J63 Q t _____ _ |j 500 4-H Club Members Will Have Busy Weekend Over 500 Livinyslon b.jys and giris will he pint iji the 4-H Spring AchuAi/ niL-nt program loniurmw, Fndav and Saturday. The achievement program will he held at 1ho St. Joseph Pansh Hall, oil East Grand Rner, iiuwell and the Howell Hi:;h School. r»f"P**"r\:i ^in "everyone's mind, the fire hazard has increased as leaves and rubbish is being burned. The snow is gone now so it is necessary to obtain a fire permit before burning anything outside of a regular rubbish burner. Obituaries GEORGE THOMPSON PINCKNEY—George Thompson, 84, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Ann Arbor. Funeral services will be held at 7 p.m, Thursday, at the Congregational Church, Pinckney, Interment at Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, Friday at 2:30 p.m. MRS. VIRGINIA CLARK PINCKNEY — Mrs. Virginia Clark, 47, died this morning at McPhers«*n Community Health Center. Funeral arrangements have not been completed at this time. Mrs. Clark is a sister of Mrs. Winston Baughn of Pinckney. False Pleasure will be, is chastened; it has no right to be at peace. Towne pf Doubieday Brothers uf Kalamazoo. L'tlis said this was the" largest turnout the • county had ever had. He referred to a law passed in 1961 which requires that each county conduct such a school before each state and general election. Attendance of all election inspectors is mandatory. The clerk advised those present that the news "wire" services have a-sked to have an fairly report on the constitutional vote because of widespread interest in Michigan and the Midwest. Because of this they have asked inspectors to call the vote in to the county clerk as we* «s this result has been determined. Latin American diplomats say aid won't solve woes south of the border. 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River « AC 7-6841 NOW OPEN FRIDAY, SAT,, & SUNDAY ONLY! This Week Fit, Sat., Son., March 29-30-31 This Outstanding Picture Has Been Nominated For 5 Academy Awards This, in its own terrifying way, isa love story! jack STARTING APRIL 12 SON OF Cfcfltoa (Jafcr \iAimUtoi Ptm + Questions (Continued from Page 11 Regardless of where the funds are disbursed, all of the taxpayers in the country share the burden of providing money for such Federal grants. QUESTION: What is the area of the proposed building in relation to the Park? ANSWER: The park contains about 100.000 square feet of land and the building will use only 7000 square feet of this area. (The actual floor area is more than 11,000 square feet but is on three levels.) QUESTION: Why are kitchen facilities not being planned? ANSWER: Provision is being made for a small snack kitchen where groups holding meetings may prepare coffee and Hjrht snack-type lunches. A fully equipped kitchen would have greatly increased the project cost and inasmuch as dining facilities are not normally considered a function of townhalls the inclusion of a large kitchen was considered to be a questionable use of taxpayer's money. QUESTION: Is the building: planned for future growth of the Township? ANSWER: Yes. Public buildings of this kind are expected to be useful for 50 years or more. (The present Townhall was erected in 1883.) As the need arises for police, public works and other departments, interior changes can be made to include these functions at a minimum cost. QUESTION: What happens if the voters approve the $53,000.00 bond issue and the request for Federal matching funds is ultimately denied? ANSWER;-The Township Board's action in esiablishing this program specifically requires both a favorable vote on April 1,1968 for the local share and approval by the Federal Government before construction can begin. BLUE WATER STORE PMKME LKMNt KJkLEt MR. * MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line Did Vou Know... Aspirin is Deductible I Aspirin, and hundred* of other drug products, may be deductible in computing federal income lax. But )ou must be able to oHrr proof of purchase. The brugTax record-keeping service, available free to you at our pharmacy, does juht that. Come in and ask about DrugTax. Start utving tax money! The Hamburg Pharmacy Telephone AC 9-6688 and HI 9-2688 7534 E. M-36, Hamburg, Mich. Your Prescription is our Most Important Product GEORGE KATONA, R. Ph. The Friendly Drug Store in the Lakes Area OWELL Theatre HOWELL Wed., March 27 thru TUPH., April ? Sat. aad Sun. at 2:S0 — 4:40 — 6:50 and 9:00 pan. Week days at 6:50 & 9:00 p.m Loaded with FUN I I I - ii r-s VVcJI! U Son of RJJBBER ^innv OLSON n Thar* FrL, at €'M aad i April S-4-5-4 \ PLEASE I OJLY Vbj2 CAM Exhibits Mill ly uf rlutuing, handicraft, t-ltt triial and knitting project work. The display will be Net up cm T!nii>,ci.iy evening in the Parish Hall. JuduiMK of exhibits will be accomplished between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m, on Friday. The exhibit area will be open lo visitors from -1:00 until 10:00 pin. on Friday. Woman, 71, Saved After Ice Breaks In Lobdell Lake HOWELL — A 71-yra-r-old uoman was rescued Monday afternoon w h e n she broke through the ice, fishing at Lobdell Lake, two miles southuest (jf Linden, in North Livingston County. Alary LoH£eoi, of 6154 Benncit Lake Rd., u a s aided by L'00-pound Milton Hendrix, Jr., 10, who slid out on a board when he heard the woman, who is his landlady, ca-lling for help. Hendrix is the nephew of Livingston County Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer said assistanc was given in the rescue by police from Linden ;ind from Argentine township. His de- IMI'!merit was also summoned <JS wav that, of Gencsee County. The woman Iwi been fishing [or about three hours. After her n scuc she was taken lo a Flint hospital by ainhulaner, The Friday evening activities will be held ui the IIpyve.ll Hliiil Scnool. The dress revue rehearsal will sia-rt at 7:00 p.m. with a -1-H "Share The Fun Festival" and Awards Program a I H:17> p.m. PCL-, Lound of Fuult.-ivillr will lie chairman oi I he (Affiiirj; p r o g r a m . The annual dn>s revue will be lit-lil on Saturday aftt'r- IIUUII in the Unwell Higlt Nehoul. Three hundred thirtylive girls will mud*! garments made as 4-H prujeets. Ginger Sojia, a former 4-H Club member, will narrate the otyie show. Achievement marki the etui <;f the winter 4-H projoet season. The public is invited (o view the exhibits in the Parish Hall late ,Fi iday afternoon a^nd evening and attend the style show* on Saturday afternoon. Owner Arrives Home In Time To Spot Theft HOWKLL - - Arnold Minix of IMJJ Pmckney Rd. arrived home Friday night just before 10 o'clock iiisi in time lo observe ;• rod pickup truck dnvih'z oi:r ot iiis yard. Upon checking his home, he found some items missing including an outboard motor, lools, and fishing tackle. The Sherilfs Department arresieu John Broun of 2115 3Vebster Di^l'iii'dy Lake and with breaking and entering. Taken belorc Howell Municipal Judge Wilfred Krwin, their bonds were placed at SI,000 for Brown and $3,000 for Remali. Nikila warns U. S. has 40,000 Atomic warheads. * • « Fighting shaping wp in Congress m r r budget. You and I need •Jitw and i f . * * • as Justices of the GOVERNOR OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES - SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES - HOME PERMANENT* EVERYDAY REG. PRICE DISCOUNT PRICES $2.00 TONI _ __. $1.37 $2.50 NTTTRI-TONIC .-_ $1.39 $2.49 Bobbi Roller Permanent _ _ $1.99 SHAVE NEEDS 98c RISE 79c 98c Mermen Soft Stroke 79c 89c >^RO SHAVE _ ._ 71c 98c Gillette Foamy 79c 89c Noxema Shave Bomb 73c LAXATIVES 89c EX-LAX - 71c 98c PhiHirjs MfFTc of Magnesia _ — -__._ 79c $2.9* SENOKOT _. _ $1.99 79c SAL HEPATICA 63c BABY NEEDS 79c .To>m*on & Johnson Baby Powder 85c Q-1TPS - - . . - _ . . : — — ._— 47c 60c J & J BABY SHAMPOO 49c SKIN CARE $1.00 Jergens Lotion 79c 99c CLEARSIL 79c 98c NOXEMA — 77c $100 DERMA FRESH ~ — 79c $1.00 ITALIAN BALM 79c $1.00 NIVEA CREAM 79c DEODORANTS 98c BAN ROLL-ON 73c 98c ARRID ROLL-ON 79c St.OO Mennen Push Button _ ___ 79c 79c RIGHT GUARD - 63c 69c ARRID CREAM 55c 98c MUM MIST _- 79c $1.00 Yardley Roll-On 79c MEN'S HAIR CARE $1.00 COMMAND 79c 98c BRYLCRfiEM 79c $1.00 VO-5 _ 79c 79c WILDROOT CREAM 08c 98c VITALIS - 70c MOUTH WASH 98c MICRIN 79c 98c CEPACOL 79c 98c ASTRINGOSOL 79c 89c GREEN MINT 73c 89cLAVORIS 67c SHAMPOOS REG PRICE EVERYDAY nuu. rnivn DISCOUNT 1»RICJCS $1.39 Prell (Tube) 99c 89c FNDEN _ 69c $1.75 BRRCK __ $1.29 S1.00 WTFTE RAIN 79c %\M VOS _ . „ . 7fte $1.00 SUAVE 79c HAIR SPRAY 97c HAZEL BISHOP 79c 99c SUAVE 79c $1.49 WHITE RAIN $1.19 99c LUSTRE CREME . 79c 99c LANOLIN PLUS 79c $1.50 ADORN $1.19 $1.50BRECK . _ . _ _ „ - . . . „ _ _ - $1.19 COUGH SYRUP 98c VICKS FORMULA 44 79c $1.19 ARRESTIN 98c 98c Suner Anahist ._ — 79c 98c BROMO SELTZER ._ ?6c 98c PEPTO-BISMOL 79c 83c TUMS 66c $1.50 AMITONj; - $1.19 DENTAI NEEDS 83c COLGATE _ _ 67c 83c PEPSODENT 67c 83c STRIPE „ . 67c 59c LISTERINE 49c 69c DENTU-CREME 55c 69c POLIDENT 56c 69c POLI-GRIP 55c VITAMINS $7.95MYADEC (100's) _ $4.95 $3.51 ABDEC DROPS 12.59 $4.32 COMBEX $2.88 $2.96 ONE A DAY _ . . $2.09 $2.98 CHOCKS $2.09 $3.59 Poly-Vi-Sol Drops _. $2.69 $3.11 UNICAPS (100re) $1.99 COLD TABLETS CORICIDIN (25's) 89c 98c DRISTAN (24's) 79c $1.25 SUPER ANAHIST (20's) 79c $1.25 ALLEREST (24's) , 99c PAIN RELIEF 73c Bayer Aspirin (100'a) .">9c 89c BUFPERIN <60's) 71c $1.25 ANACIN (100's) . . „ _ „ _ 99c 98cEXCEDRIN (60'B) -_ 75c DISCOUNT PRICES ALL POPULAR BRANDS DISCOUNT PRICES CIGARETTES 25' DISCOUNT PRICES Per Pack * Plus TAX CARTON PRICES REGULAR' — $2.36 * KING SIZE $2.45 * FILTERS _ - $2.47 * 59( Be*. $1.00 Site Gillette Razor Blades fcc No Limit DISCOUNT PRICES Re*. $7.95 MAYADEC 100's 1/195 No 4 Limit DISCOUNT PRICES Reg. CONTAC lMl>. Cold CftpMlM c No Limit DISCOUNT PRICES Beg. l i e SIMILAC Oic No L1 Umit DISCOUNT PBICftS Reg. Wo BAN DEODORANT /17C No 4 1 Umit DISCOUNT PRICES Reg. $2.00 AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY 69c No Limit DISCOUNT PRICES Reg. 89c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14-Os. Bottle C N o Umit 14-Os. /1Q *±U DISCOUNT PRICES Aeff. $8.11 UNICAPS 100*8 $199 No 1 Limit DISCOUNT PRICES Beg. Me Crest & Glesm TOOTHPASTE 59'kc No Limit DISCOUNT PRICES Reg. $1.45 MAALOX QQ DISCOUNT PRICES Reg. 65c Alka-Seltzer QQc No Oi/ Limit DISCOUNT PBICES Re*. I1.2A Creme Formula CLAIROL 7QC *?° I «y Limit DISCOUNT DRY CLEANING MEN'S — LADIES' SUITS CAR OR SUBURBAN COATS 1-PC. PLAIN DRESSES by espeit craft* MsJtatit, empty your CASH AND CARRY PANTS — PLAIN SKIRTS WHITE BUSINESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS — SWEATERS ProfeulonsJly cleaned And pr**Md by expert craft* men. No Umit, empty your doe«U. Each 44 WHITE BUSINESS SHIRTS ladhrtanally Wrapped la Plastfte. Kaefc 22* MANY OTHER ITE1 ION Brighton M id Boys' W • SHOES - COSMETICS • VITAMINS • DRY CLEANING OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY — TILL f:00 P.M. BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN WED. MARCH 27,1963 Con-Con Staff lists Reason Why Public Should Okay Code The cost of ttving is high today because too many people sail the sea of Ufa under f alec fOKT The new bride may not have beta *o dumb—«he wanted to to fn stool pigeons. EDITOR'S NOTE: This to the last in a aeries of 4s article* about the proposed new eoastitutiaa prepared by the Convention staff. A decision on the new docamea* wilt fee made by the state's electors at the peUs on Monday, April 1. "Michigan needs the new constitution. It holds the promise of the fixture. It is the state's escape from the shackles of the past and our means of reversing the trend towards dependence upon Federal government for answers to purely state and local problems." So said Oov. George ftotnney this week, just foar days before next Monday's alectiun when Michigan voters will go to the polls to pass Judgment on the proposed new state constitution. Bipartisan support for the new document has become increasingly evident as Election Day approaches. Not only have mure than a score of nonpar? tisan organizations in the state endorsed the proposal, but In recent weeks leaders in both political parties have been outspoken in their support. Early this month Prentiss M. Brown. Democratic elder statesman and former U. S. Senator, announced his intention to vote for the new constitution. Dr. Contur- D. Smith, Democratic chairman of the Michigan State University board of trustees, had previously announced hi* support. William Palmer, a Demotion were made on a strictly partisan basis and a& sections of the document passed b# the delegates had bipartisan support provemasia over tao constitution ,arei 1. Abolition of Spring elections, saving an estimated H million each two years. 2. Four-year terms for elected itate administrative of* ficials, permitting the time needed to establish a program. 3. Reorganisation of Michigan's hodge-podge of 136 boards, bureaus and commit- Stan* Into not more than 30 departments. 4. Tools to help the legisla* ture solve ths problems of mushrooming urban areas. 5. Coordination of the state's educational system through an enlarged 8-member itata board of education who would have authority to appoint the superintendent of public instruction. 6* ffxpftndpd provisions -on. civil rights, including a new a n t i-diserimination c l a u s e which is to be enforced by the nation's first constitutionallyestablished state civil rights commission. 7. Legislative apportionment formulas which will guarantee to Michigan citizens a truly "balanced" legislature. 8. Improved basic enactments on finance and taxation which will permit short-term borrowing of substantial amount? oi j money at periods during the year when the itate traditional- Idas also announced his approval of tho new Constitution. "It will keep the merit system and keep career people in state service," ho said. "Some of the proposed changes, I belfcve, will also improve the relatives of civil service with other branches of government." At least 70 major changes from the 1908 state constitution are incorporated in the proposed document and 75 per cent ol' them received the unanimous or near-unanimous vote of the 144 delegates to the Constitutional Convention. No decisions at the conven- No significant changes are made, in people's right to amend tho new- document The process will be substantially the ' same as la the present constitution. The question to be submitted to the voters at Monday's election is a simple one — "Shall the revised Constitution be adopted?" If the proposal receives a favorable majority, the new document would become effective on January 1, 1964. The first election for four*year terms under the new constitution would be in November of 1966. Central Stales News Views ss DENIM MEN OF AMERICA MODERN DAY SHEPHERDS New production methods introduced by the nation's 265,000 denim-clad sheep producers, promises to boost next year's meat and wool production. For example, o sheep former tn Washington State discovered last year that if he deodorized ' new-born lambs, the f ewes would nurse them • x/ • regardless of whosi they ___ were. Another is a more complicated technique utilizing a hormone drug that will help these hlghlytrolned men In denim to put better meat on our tables, finer clothes on our backs and more rugs on our Boors, lost year 262 million pounds of wool went Into America's clothing ,1 . . . 150 million pounds into rugs and carpets. Most of it was shorn off 30 million fsheep by skilled shearers, the best o f whom can "fleece" 200 animals a dayl for food, Americans ate 916 million pounds of lamb and mutton In 1961— that's a M little over five pounds of 1 1 mtat ptr person. Ths latsst^fVj count puts our sheep population at 32 million. In Wyoming alone, sheep outnumber people seven teenti ippros the*, Alex neeijr has a ataaet picked eat JODAY AND TOMORROW BY RALF HARDESTER £«**»# Editor 9f TV GUWB MAGAZim NBCS UPCOMINO AIRING OF T H E WORLD OF DARRYL ZANUCK" vifl inetadt Bomethlng of 20tb> Century-Fox's 185,000,000 worth of "Cleopatra.* But won* •*• EUsabetk Taylet w*kk»H Bare An NBC eam«ra eraw will aeeompanr Zaaack to Spain to film him filming additional footage for ' C l e o * . . . Bandleader Ray Asrthoay is doing a half-hour aiusleaUvarietgr series for U t J aach episode to be aired only once. ... •yadioation, eaea ahrsd First two n e s t s : Eraest BorgabM (MeHals's Navy) ana banjo-playing Dodgers shortstop Usury W i l l s . , .Movieproducer Robert AldHea "What JLrer Happened to Baby Janet") plans a return to TV <ne produced some of the early Preside Theater films) with an hour series, Mr. Man, to star 25-yasr-old eharaeter actor Victor Baoao, Test flirt rolls in the asar future V1K0B EDWARDS WItli STAR IN TUBES ttUSICALVARISTY 8PSGIALS later this yew. Mo network y e t . . . Add Stonty Burke, Our Maa H tiffins and I'm Dickens — He's Fsnster to tiic list of ihows safe from the •ponsor'i ax for the rtrt of the s e a s o n . . . An Alfred Hlteieaik Hour in March, titled T h e Hours Before Dawn," to have aa all-female cast except for three male infants. Among the females: Gena Rowlands and Naaey Kelly . . • Dwayie Hickman, having made the proper threatening j noises about quitting, has ( t o n up plans' to do a new series of his own. Hell •ontunit as a soft j of ageless Dobia Gillis undtr a new cotttraetthat £ves him a percentage of the show . . . KBCs taps t Mankaftaye • •. on and the Blysee Palate, DEAN MARTIN AND MARTHA BAY* WILL BK GUESTS WHEN Bob Safe presents the TV Guide Awards en his April 14 show en NBC • . . Ragh Dewas and the Today ihow visit Jfew Orleaas to eorer part of the Mardi O r a s . , . CBS, moving rapidly Into the 1968-64 season, is now firmly committed to the shows of Daaay Kaya, Jady Garland, Phil 8Uvers and producer Jean Hecmaft's Amtrica* history series. Not yet s«t, bat being seriously considered are series involving George C Seett ( l a s t Side, West Side). J S M Wymaa and Denais Weaver (The Giant Sttp), Robert Webber (The Warden), Bea Bemaderet (tentatifely titled Osark Widow and created by Pail HeaaJar, yrodtieer of The Beverly HOlbilllei, in which she plays Cousin Pearl) and Cam Williams . . . Perry Cosmo's summer replacement, Kraft Summer Theater, will consist of 13 one-hour dramatic shtfts out ef fttvlkft, some w them aeriea test Alms, some renms. Rid Your Lake of Weeds The New WEEDS AQUACTIC SB«, As Little Aj lVic Per Sq. F t Will Hft&dle Tt* A t m f t Weed Problem FOR r V H T H t * INFORMATION CALL FLOYD FULLER M)n 775 W. Second St. - AC *-4atl • sirlghton • • • • • • • • • • • « • « • • • • • • • • • • • • » » # » • • • • > • • • • WE HAVE nm or WED KILLEIS A » PEST C0H1OL «•••••*• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .•$№ \ *fc THY BRIGHTO N iMivr.) ARdl' S TH E P1VKNK Y i.Mu-h . i DISPATC H Wevln^day, Marc h 27, 1963 WINDA WEVE IS EXCLUSIVE AT BRIGHTO N FLOOR COVERING YOUR FLOORS HIS CUSTOM W E I LOOK OR JUST With Wunda Weve ifedgpficUl or these companion carpets, Shtulow Valley and Shibui ^• ^ SHADOW VALLEY SHIiU I Wunda Weve crafte d all thr«« carpet s of long wearin g 100 % Chemstran d Cumuloft * nylon in beautifull y tculpture d soft pile, eac h with a differen t textur e and your selectio n of 35 colors. Here you i t e t h i forfeou s Wedgtfiel d in all of its 13 beautifu l eaty-lo-hve-wit h colo n Notic e how perfectl y rt suits any room , jny decorativ e period . Shibui and Shado w Valle y complimen t Wodgefiel d and eac h othe r perfectly . Color* — 35 in all to choose fro m — ere cere - ruth/ correlate d so tha t all thre e carpet s can b« UMKJ m differen t area * of yenr Nwnf with the a«urar»ce of a fine decorator . And htre' i the bel t new t .. for this »pecial occasio n we've price d all thre e at the tam e low budge t price .. . just $7-9 5 sq. yd. ! See the m all, availabl e in wall-to-wal l carpeting , room &ize rugs and hetl runnt * J j Thi« certifie t the fac e pile Of Wunda W»v# w«dgeftel d Family of OtMTVVO Fine Carpet s it 100 % contmuou i filamen t nylon Cumuioft and meet s Chefnitrend t exactin g requirementt . Special! For This Special Event, All Three of These Carpets Are Offered at the Same Low Price! UBERAL TERMS BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-22M . 421 MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Card of Thanks MY HEARTFELT thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in my recent sorrow. A special thank you to Rev. Wm. Hainsworth, Dan Swarthout, the Pinckncy Fire Department and t h e O.E.S. Chapter 145. I will always be deeply grateful. Amanda DeBarr WE SINCERELY wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all for their thoughtful kindness during our recent bereavement. The Joseph A. Brady Family. MY HEARTFELT thanks to all the good folks for thinking of me while in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The many lovely sacred and get-well cards, flowers and gifts received from relatives, friends and acquaintances were all so greatly appreciated. 3-27-x Mrs. 33, Gleason FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES - Roper, S and installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.50 up. Consumers Co., Phone Howe 11 640. t-f-x KENMORE MANGLE—GOOD CONDITION—$25., 9491 Whitmore Lake Rd 4-.3-p LIKE NEW Chrome dinette outfit, $35., Call AC 9-9466. 3-27-x AMAZING SINGER console model sewing machine, like new, only $28.10 total, or $1.04 per week accepted. State 3- 2713. 3-27-x ZENITH WRINGER t y p e washer, good condition, $50.; Phone 227-2156. 2-27-x KENMORE ELECTRIC range excellent condition, $65., 10201 E. Grand River. AC 9-6976. 3-27-p DOUBLE BED, springs and mattress, $25. Call AC 9-7868. 3-27-x HOME FURNISHINGS: BThumldifier; radio and phonograph combination; automatic roaster and stand; colonial love seat; 9 x 12 fibre ru?; 2 braided wool rugs; 2 basket chairs with covers; picnic table and benches; men's ice skates with guards, new size 8 medium; 4 shelf metal cabinet; card table, tier table; 2 step ladders. Many other items. Call AC 9-2577. 4-3-x SPECIALS At Grinnell's Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas $ Organ l419 288 00 oc Hammond Organ Floor $£QQ°° Sample O f l O Used Uprights $4950 from S2S S. Mala Ana Arbor Call Collect 662-566? WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c 5c PER WORD OVER 13 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 60c FIRST 12 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGLS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 PJ*. EAGLE — TUES. NOON FOR SALE Household GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, 21 inch oven, good condition. 7215 Rickett Rd. AC 7-7042. 3-27-x REPOSSESSED H O O V E R Lark vacuum sweeper. Full balance, $21.76. Steven's, Howell 1717. 3-27-x SINGER CONSOLE style sewing machine, like new, beautiful patterns and button holes with zig zagger. Take on $3.19 per month or S31.99 total balance due, Write Box K-278, 7c Brighton Argus. 3-27-x WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range, full size, 4 burners and oven, good condition. $25. Call AC 9-9159. 3-27-x SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. SPECIALS this week: Slant-O-Matic console, $40. off; brand new vacuum cleaners, $39.50; portables by Singer, $49.50. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized local representative. 3-27-x 2 Mi)HKRN COUCHES with bolsters, br wn. Also Piano. machine, only 8 mos. old $43.13 cash price or can bo handled at $5.11 monthly, makes button holes, designs, etc, just by dialing. Call collect FE 5-9407, Pontiac. 3-27-x BEAUTIFUL 1963 zig zag automatic model sewing machine dial for designs, button holes, blindhems. Pay only S3.11 for seven months. Still has a new machine guarantee. Write Box A. f7t> Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney. 3-27-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dox-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Stan's Drugs. 5-22p SPRING SPECIAL: Wilkins electric furnace, no money down, 12 payments of $11.30 and your old heater. Lobdell Lake Marine, 8266 Silver Lake Rd., Linden. Phone PRrsident 4-5800; Howell phone 729W2. 4-24-x SLIGHTLY USED fast hitch spring tooth and disc harrow for cub tractor. Phone Hickory Jump, Howell 1608. 4-10-x ARTKRAFT FOOD and beverage cooler for restaurant, make offer. Hamburg neon .sign, Kenmore oil heater, Philgas range, mangle. Walled Lake, MArkct 4-3236. 3-27-p INCOME TAX SER• V•I C•E Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-10-63 BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP MILLER ICE CREAM 14 oz. bag New Era potato chip* fi9c Paul DeLuca 123 VV Main St. Ph. AC 9-709? "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Wlnkethau* Floral Co. Phone Howell 284 Shop& At Your Local Merchants Gambled Store l a c Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 W rials P% 4 0 7-2551 FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators. Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x RUMMAGE SALE — March 29 and 30, FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9236 Main Street, Whitmore Lake. 3-27-x 14' CHRISCRAFT, with oars, .$50 or will trade for Good 2- wheel trailer. Also want oneman crosscut saw. HI 9-4741. 3-27-p USED SINGLE cinch Western saddle with tapaderos a n d bridle, $50. Call AC 9-7868. 3-27-x SEASONED CORD wood delivered. Mixed hard woods, hickory, cherry and oaks. AC 7- 4171, Bob English. 5-1-p BIG BREAD SALE — Kleen- Maid White Bread, 20-oz. loaf, 5 for 99c this week at LES'S SHOP & SHOP, Brighton. P R O T E C T YOUR HOME t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call HoweU 1787. t-f-x FURNITURE REPAIR and refinishinp, antiques a specialty; ANTIQUE BED for sale, 2445 County Farm Rd., Howell 1623- W2. 3-27-p SAVE UP to $500. on new John Deere Demo Tractors. Also pond stock of used tractors. Prices start as low as $195. Hartland A r e a Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511, 3-27-x BEECHNUT COFFEE Reg. or Drip, 49c lb. with Coupon on PaRe 7 at LES'S STOP & SHOP. 38 COLT DETECTIVE special snub nose revolver, 3 mons old, never fired. Call AC 9-6646 after 6 p.m. 3-27-x MAN'S SUIT, new, never worn, size 40, brown. Cost $70., will sell for $25. Call Howell 105M. 3-27-x WHEEL HORSE garden tractor, call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. 4-10-x 1 QUARTER HORSE stallion, geldings, mares, ponies and 1 yr. & 2 yr. old colts. Standard bred riding stock, shown by appointment; T Bar S Ranch & Saddlery, 4603 Argentine Rd., Howell, Phone 991-J1. 4-17-x FORMALS, b l u e strapless; white with pink sash, Worn once. Call .878-9969 after 4:00 p.m. 3-27-x CAR RADIO, good running condition. 131 E. North St., Brighton, t-f-x COLEMAN OIL heater, 51,000 B.T.U., 220 pal tank, first $25. takes both. Call AC 9-9159. 3-27-x WHEEL HORSE tractor and attachments. Call 229-6543. 3-27-x SPRING TOOLS: Get our lowtrading prices on new John Deere tractors, plows, harrows, disks, planters, drills. Also many bargains in used tractors and tools. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 4-3-x Used Cars GUARANTEED - 1 YEAR CHEVY '61, 2 dr., V-8. auto, r., h., p. s., air cond., w.w. was $1,595. CHEVY '60, 4 dr. - 4 new tires, w.w ~ was $1,125. PONT. '59, 4 dr. r., h., - auto, p.s., p.b., w.w was $1,195. CHEVY '60 4-cJr. Kingswood, V-8, Auto., R., H., P. St. & P. B. 9 Pass. _ was $1,425. CHEV. '58, 4-dr., Bel Aire V-8, Auto, r. h., 2 tone, .... was $695. SILL TOMORROW • M • MNT AD TOMV! BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 EAGLE Used Cars 1956 CHEVIE, needs motor work, $175. as is. AC 9-2965. 3-27-x 1958 RAMBLER W A G O N , needs motor and body work. $3.75, as is AS 9-2965. 3-27-x 1955 BUICK SPECIAL, stick shift, excelent condition $175. or best offer. AC 7-2021. 3-27-x VALIANT 1960 SUPER deluxe, 4-dr., extra nice with all the options. This week's oatstanding buy at Al Seling, Howell, new lot across from the showroom. 3-27-x T 1-I9SSno rust, runs good. $600. 11376 Hyne Rd. 3-27-p Boats - Motors Marine BOAT, MOTOR, Trailer combination, excellent condition, repossession. Includes boat cover, electric starting* 35 H.P. Evinrude, $775. complete. Will finance if necessary. Call 229- 4876 evenings. t-f-x 12 FT. ALUMINUM Airline boat with 1961 10 H. P. Evinrude motor, reasonably priced. Call 227-7334 after 6:30 p.m. 3-27-x Mobile Homes I960 DETROITER 10 x 55, 2 bdrm, aluminum porch 8 x 12, many extras, one owner, excellent buy. Call AC 9-4712. 4-3-x Crops For Sale BLUEBERRIES, a p p r o x . 7 acres, mature bearing plants, 7805 Pontiac Lake Rd., PEACH orchard on Grand River near US-23. Mature trees, good bearers. Fred G. Nagle Co., 766 Penobscot Bldg., D e t r o i t , WOodward 1-1740. 3-27-x WANTED WANTED 5000 Root Beer Drinkers and chili Dog lovers on Thursday, March 28th. A & W Root Beer, Brighton. TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x USED GOLF clubs wanted, men's. Phone AC 7-1603. 3-27-x 1000 BALES ALFALFA this summer. Will pick up from field. 449-5756. 3-27-x WOOL — MARKET P r i c e . Lucius. J. Doyle, Pinckney, UP 8-3123. 4-10-p WANTED 5000 Root Beer Drinkers and Chili Dog lovers on Thursday, March 28th. A & W Root Beer, Brighton. ROW BOAT, in good condition. Call 227-5284. t-f-p RUG WEAVING. Mrs. Norman VanBlaircum, 339 Stuart Street Pinckney. Phone 878-3426. 3-27-p WANTED TO BUY Vacuum Cleaner Tank type, Call AC 7- 5284. t-f-p HARVEY AUTO AC 9-4791 "WorWi LitUlert Dealer" 3-27-x 1954 PLYMOUTH — Good body lincTgaxJ tires, no mor offer takes it Phone Howell 1117. tfp KNOWLES USED CARS AND PARTS 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd. Phone NO 3-0976, Used Tires & Tubes — Used Batteries — Used Radios. . 4-17-x 1961 FORD, standard shift, V-8, ?Dr., excellent condition. AC 9-9384. 4-3-x ONE OR more truck tires (used), size 700 or 750 x 15. 6 or 8 ply. Write P. O. Box 4, Brighton. t-f-p ENROLLMENTS FOR china painting and ceramics classes, complete instructions. Call 227- 4-3-x BELP WANTED FEMALE Betty Kay's Beauty Pinckney, 878-3525. Shop. 3-27-x EMIL C. ENQEL DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED COOKS wanted, good working conditions. Apply in person at Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x OFFICE GIRL, 5 day week, must be able to meet public, type, and do general office work, must be able to work approximately 2 nights a month, live in or around Whitmore Lake. Call Mrs. Haner, 449- 2519. t-f-p TWO BEAUTY operators, one must be experienced. Write EXPERIENCED CLERK for Friend of the Court office. Typing and accounting machine experience helpful. Apply in person at Friend of Court office in the Court House in Howell. 3-27-x AVON HAS a few choice territories open for dependable women who want to earn. For appointment in your home write or call evenings, Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich., Telephone FE 9-8483. 3-27-x HELP WANTED MALE NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x OUTBOARD MECHANIC, interested in operating established shop, full or part time, HI 9-8951. 3-27-x MALE OR FEMALE: Rural Detroit News motor route carrier for Brighton Area. Call Mr. Ewald, AC 9-6587 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. 4-3-x PAPER BOY, Lake Chemung, good possibility of large route with good earnings. Call Mr. Rose, AC 7-7151. t-f-p IF YOU ARE ambitious, you can make good with a Rawleigh business in part Livingston Co. or Brighton. No experience needed to start. See or write A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville; or write Rawleigh Dept MCC-680-2, Freeport, 111. 3-27-p SITUATIONS WANTED IRONINGS AND mending in my home. Call 449-2617. 3-27-x WORK WANTED! Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x WILL CARE for Infant, preschool child in my home. HI 9-4741. 3-27-p CARPENTER A N D cabinet work. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. 4-10-x Business Services LAWN MOWER SALES A SERVICES — Our service department includes sharpening, grinding, filing mowers, saw chain, taws (hand, band, circular, etc) repairing of lawnmowers, air-cooled engines, chain saws e t c Jessen's Sales & Service, (formerly Crippen's ^alef *-Servfcetr SMfi—W. Grand River, opposite Wood* land Lake. AC 9-6548. t-f-x AD.. Brighton Argus PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE Whitmore Eagle Business Services WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-25SL t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x WE HA.VE moved, to 5G3 N. roy St., Fentdn. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. 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 AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, \Vi to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 15L t-f-x YOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBE R ! Phone 878-6691. 8876 Rushside Drive, Rush Lake. 3-27-p WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. BUI Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x Business Opportunities GAS STATION and restaurant at Lake Chemung, Grand River and Hughes Rd., Owner retiring. 4-17-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St, Parking, Air-Condi t i o n \ n g, Lease Available. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR RENT NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x MODERN TWO bedroom house gas heat, nice lawn and garden space, lake privileges on Fonda Lake. 10220 E. Grand River. Open Sat 12 to 2 pjn. t-f-x 5 RM. MODERN house, heat furnished, $65., Three Lake Subd off M-59. Phone Hartland 299L t-f-x Pets & Animals FREE: PUPPY, 3 mons. old, needs home. AC 9-6678. 3-27-x POPE'S COLD BEER-WINES lit B. Gnai - 40 Easy With The B-Bomb: It Has Fallout Toe sprays, weed killers, and other chemical poisons to get rid of pests, frequently deliver a knockout punch to wildlife in the. process. In some cases, songbirds are poisoned by feeding on io» sects killed by pesticides, or die after coming into direct contact with chemical sprays. The property owner has every right to spray his shrubs, garden or grass to protect them. However, before he does, he should consider whether his spraying efferts will be successful without sacrificing other values. He aslo should be certain that spraying with chemicals is the best control method available. This is no small order. Much too little is known about the total effects of pesticides; research is far behind the stamped* ing pace of pesticide production. Until it catches up, everyone should take an extra hard look at the fine print on containers, and go easy with bug killers. In the words of this year's Mar. 17-2$ National Wildlife Week theme, •'Chemical Pesticides Are Poisoa •••Handle With Care." WANT-ADS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—"Rejected- Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••* Income Tax Service MRS. J. M. McLUCAS Phone AC 9-6982 5023 Bidwell - Brighton!; 4-10-x B < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " Classifieds LAWN SERVICE TREE TRIMMING Mulching • Fertilizing # ' Top Soil • 'Rose Care • Seeding • RAY MAXWELL - & REMOVAL Sweeping Rototllling Sodding Flower Beds Mowing -AC M l 32 tfx PATROLMAN WANTED The City of Brighton is taking applications for the position of Police Patrolman. Applicants must possess the following qualifications : Male, age 28 to 35 years, height minimum 5 feet 9 inches, high school graduate, good physical condition, onoellcnt ohwrjtop roforonoosi Must agree to live in the City of Brighton. Starting annual pay will be $4,400 with standard fringe benefits. Application blanks may be obtained at the Brighton City HalL All applications must be submitted by twelve o'clock noon — April 3, 1968. J. E. SIFORD, City Clerk City of Brighton 3-20^27-5 Then May Be A Difference Between "PRICE* and "WORTH"! Every time a house goes on the market, «r"*m* puts a price tan i t Every time you look at a property, ****«»+ vul gladly ten you what they are asUngT The ftatftfpn should not be "How much is it?" bat rather "What's It »reauy WORTH?" For the two answers may be Some owners wOl bargain with yon. Others won't Bargaining can^ t*D you the one thin* you i ^ to knw-THE TRUE VAUJE. The spread between "Price* and "Worth" is a factor we reckon with daily. It causes us to turn down otherwise desirable listings. And it's snother way in which we si* prepared to provide a SERVICE K) YOU . . . whenever you are ready! Call LIVINGSTON REALTY GO. phone AO 9-i4n 86 ACRES About 800" frontage o n small lake. 4-bdnn. ranch home, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 3 car garage, small bam, paved road. $29,500, &900 Fxceflant farm with 60 acres tillable, 10 acres woods. Attractive 5-rossn ranch home, basement Good ban, large tool shea, garage, $81,000. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Opesi N * M fc Offloe: SSM 1-4. Real good Ideal for large fassUy. meat gss furaaot, ftreplaoa, separate living-dining rooms new kitchen. 2 ear garage, UOx 130* landscaped tot, payed road. 113,900. FOR SALE DESIRABLE BUSINESS FRONTAGE ADJACENT TO SHOPPINOCENTER 166 FEET GD. RIVER FRONTAGE W. Jack Bayta REALTOR 8 S M T7.S.-23, Brighton — AC M i t t 4-17-p Immediate Caih Bart Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce R<L Orchard Like, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 84086 t-f-m •wi»$ FOR RENT THE VILLAGE MANOR, one and two bedroom dehnt apartments, H06. and up. For information can Ralph ftanf»fl. Howell, 2065. 4-24-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. duplex on lake, 15 mln. from Brighton or Ann Arbor, $60., heated. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-a CLEAN 3 RM. ape sonable. Inqqu ire Colbyy Rastaurant, 409 Mam, Brighton. 4-3-p TRAILER SITE, close to shopping and schools. AC 94065, t-f-x NEW, MODERN bachelor apt on Crooked Lake. Call AC »- 6672. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE wKh 3 rms Phone AC 7*6151. t-M FOR RENT UPSTAIRS [J#n Ptactoey, 'tnres . rooms and bath. Available March L AC •- 6962. •- ; FURNISHED COTTAGES and AFTS. Gas heat, utilities Inc. by WIL mo. 2 mL from Brighton. AC 9-6723. M UPPER 3 rm. furnished apartment, all utilities, private efttrance. 829 E. Grand River. S-27-x ISLAND LAKE, furntehed cottage, by week or month. AC 9- t-f-x SMALL HOUSE mostly furnished, 7581 Butcher Rd. 4-3-p ROOMS: 803 Madison Street Phone 229-9370 tfx 3 ROOM Apartment • Phone AC 94029. tfe Howell Town & BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN •:_ :^f^-;^fii«_ _ . O REAL ESTATE O INSURANCE HOWELL 1002 E. Grand Rtor NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 BR Ranch — Large country lot, ceramic bath, gas forced air heat, alum. Biding. $70.81 per month. The winner of the $50 bond was Emma Gross of 0276 Sidney Street, ton. Amount of Nails: 8651 Her Guess: 8( OUR CONTRACTORS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ralph L. Banfield and William Bortels BRIGHTON 11 STORY older home In exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $10,500 with small down. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms — Dining room — extra large living room — 1H car garage — finished recreation room in basement — 816,900.00 —• $3,000 down. RETIRER'g DREAM — 2 bedroom - living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this I 4 UNIT APARTMENT — 852.00 per week income — Make offer. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Finished recreation room — large lot — 1 ear garage — $14,000 — Can be F.H.A. terms. 8 BJI. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway * garage — See it now. MILFORD BMJCVEL — 3 bedroom — family room — ltt bath — $9600.00 — 8800 down — Priced to tell. LAKE HOMES HURON RIVER — Furniihed cottage — On the Chain of 9 lakes - 84,500 — $900 dn. CEDAR LAKE — New cottage — complete bath — large lake front lot — $9000 — $1,500 down. BIG CROOKED LAKE — 3 BR. — two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving ares. ORE LAKE — 9 B.R. Year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — 89,900 with EZ terms. LAKE CHEMUNO — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace - garage — spacious - Reasonable Terms, ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $16,500 — $4,000 down. (CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 8) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must selL fX>NDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or dub. ORE LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 BJI. Ranch - corner fireplace - Excellent year around living — Forced hot air furnace — $13,500 with $1,500 down. LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — sandy beach — S years old — $11,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY U ACKE RETREAT — rolling land — pond — stream — woods — 1 BR, deluxe hone — complete with fireplace — Must see to appreciate. $12,000. • AGBSS - North of MOford - Charming 2 bedroom Capecod — IV* baths — fireplace - H.W. heat — fun basement - 2H STgarage - Excellent soil for small ttta Mfldrtsj Shnanom 8«flyV ACt-MM AC7-4IH farm — $21,000. 8 BEDROOM — Large family kitchen — One acre with pond — one car garage — $6,000. BRIOO8 LAKE — Excellent 2 B.R. permanent home — Fully plastered — carpeted — fireplace — full basement — 2 car garage. $18,500.00. Terms. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. to ACRES — New 8 B i t ranch — all of the custom features — 2% car attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest house or poaiible play house — Must see to appreciate. $ ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch home — Excellent location — chicken house, — ga* rage — and workshop combined — Ideal retirement home. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whitmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths - 2 fireplaces - $15,900 with $8,400 down. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Trllevel on 1H acres — Fireplace — family room — built-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 - Terms. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — Urge living room, nice kitchen — $500 down. t ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent location — new barn 30 x 50 — plus dog kennels — Only $5,000 down. 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil "hoTwiteT heat — stone fireplace — A car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn- Beautiful setting - $33,000 terms. 8 B E D R O O M S — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car gar&ge, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. FARMS 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot wster heating. $18,000. 8? ACRES - 67 acres tillable - beef set up — large modern home — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25. 000. terns. 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with term*. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B A. — Main bam and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition — $18,600. 48 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 BJI. hone in good condition - good out buildings - 30 tillable - 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $18*500. terms. U t ACIES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom torn* — barn 40 s SO— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 108 ACRES — SO tillable — 1 mile road frontage — Dserfield Township — $11,000. •$ ACRES — 3 BR. home — outbuildings — near GM Proving Grounds — $21,000, 81$ ACRES — 275 tillable — large 6 BR. home — 3 large barm — live stream — 169,000 with $10,000 down. U s r f e _.- .. Howtll 228 WE HAVE SEE BOB GRAHAM. U S T fOUB PBOPEETT sTOB QUICK BALE! OPEN DAILY ft AJL-f FJg. WE KEBD U8TINO* Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7906 tfotary Public FOR RENT 2 RM, FURNISHED bouse in wrt|Kfqmt suitable for 1 or 2 people, gas best. Inquire 803 E. Grand River or call 238*7081. 3-27-x LARGE MODERN farm home at 5475 King Rd* HowelL Call AC 7-7271, after 6 pjn, 3-27-p FLOOR SCRUBBER Sfid Polisher by hr. day, eta Oambkf Store, AC 7-258L t - t a COZY 2 room furnished apart* meet, automatic heat and hot water, overlooking lake. HI 9- 8951. 3-27-X PLEASANT, NEW 2 rm efficiency apartment, ceramic tile bath, air conditioned, newly furnished or unfurnished, near Whltmore Lake. Can 229-6563. t-f-s FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath, with lake privileges. 9429 Main, Whltmore Lake. HI 9-2138. 3-27-p FOR RENT- Rooms and board. family style, 614 Flint Rd, AC 9-7065. t-f-x 1 BDRM. HOME on Kinyon Dr., Fonda Lake. Oil heat furnished. Call AC 7-6951. 3-27*p 1 & 2 BDRM. mobile homes by week or month. Woodland Lake rt^ L. H. Crandall Realty - OFFERS - 280 Acres — Dairy and general farm, 3 main bams and silo, other out buildings, large farm home, black top road north of Howell. Price $42,000. Excellent terms. On Winans Lake Road near Country Club, a distinstively designed brick and frame modern home. Southern exposure nearly all glass, 2 levels, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, beamed ceilings, screened porch. Price only $21,500.00. Terms. 20 acres and brick three bedroom home with lake frontage and stream. 8 miles NW of Brighton, 2 miles of f M-W. PHONE 617 1 . H. Crandall - Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 822 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan Earl W . Kline Red Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brightos TWO BEDROOM — Brick home on corner lot, full basement, gas heat, ntw storms & screens, carpeting, 2-car garage. $13,300. Good terms. TWO BEDROOM — One floor home with large nlcsly finished recreation room in basement. S h o r t distance from shopping area. THREE BEDROOM — A steal at $6,250.00. This home has gas heat, basement, all large rooms. One block from shopping area. FOUR BEDROOM - Well kept older home on corner lot Sun room, l t t baths, 2- car garage. $11,500 with $1,* 500 down. Country 20 ACRES — On paved road, 2 large bedrooms, carpeted, enclosed porch, IVi car gtrags. $14,500 terms. 3 ACRES —3-bedroom basement home on blacktop road. $6,300.00. 1 ACRE — 4-bedrooms, fireplace, H. A. oil, carpeting, outbuildings. Located o n U. S.-28. $19,000 with $3,000 down. LAKE-Or-T HE-PINES — New 3-bedroom brick home, 2 bath*, gas heat, built-in kitchen, walkout basement, excellent location. $5,000 down. 40 ACRBS VACANT — Three miles from Howell. Would make ideal building sites. Only $9,000, $2000 dn. 40 ACRES VACANT — 2300 feet road frontage, scenic property, excellent building sites. RssMetsi Blsg. Sites ORB LAKB — Scenic water front lots overlooking Ore Lake and Huron River. FONDA LAKE — Lots avatlable with good beach. HOBOON HILLS — Beautiful building sites on Urge lots in well restricted sub* division. Easily accessible to expressways. Will bulW to suit with 90% mortgage money available. For ideal country living this subdivision is a must! LAKE-OF-THE-PIN E S — Ideally located K mile from expressways. Large well restricted lots on beautifully roiling land with private beaches and parks. Terms. Vrsstsf-UsHifs We have many prospective buyers looking for cottages, year round lake homes and small farms. If you are intercstsd in setting your property, givs us a can ~ x BrightM 227-1021 • « • ' ATltNTION NATURE Lovers - 1 0 ams tear Brighton with iBJf* 'I wmnA with Cress planted m 1929. Set ttr run hath, fiftrisbftd, garage, nod beach; large pspttlar lake $10,000 $1000 ~ ALL MODERN 4 lakefront. Live year arotatl en the beanttfptf spacious Urmg Vk fcatUt k _ caesfkat con***. C a r a t * gUMOOTmns. LAKEFRONTeattag*, on beaaUful Briggs Lste near Brighton. Completaiy furnlsHad, sand beach. $9,88$ $ U M down. ftACBES 4-bedroom country ranch home, fireplace, full basement, 3-car garage, 20x24 bam. Paved road. $13,900 with $2,500 down. U AOftEB Bntnd new 4-bedroom country home, full basement Small shed for cow or bone. Extra building suitable for guest house or play house. l,<400* frontage on blacktop road. $13,900. Terms. 20 ACRES Real good 4-bedroom home, 1 * baths, fireplace, beautiful kitchen, basement, enclosed porch, summer porch. 2 good barns, 2 garages, 40 x 60* cement block building, c e m e n t drive. $19,000. Terms. HOWELL HOME 4-bdrm. home built in 1M8, full basement, g** furnace, i i ' I C basment, g r a e , garage. Citizens' Ins. Co. ana. $13300. Terms. lUal Estate NEW 2 BDRM. brick home, nice kitchen, tiled bath, living TBL, utility rm., gas furnace and hot water heater. Priced to sail, $8300. -500 down, $79 per mo. With taxes and insurance included. Can AC 9-6388. 3-27-x P R E S E A S O N opportunity Northern Resort, 3 housekeeping cottages, fully furnished, 100 foot lake frontage. Call No. 5-9626 or write The Eagles Nest, Kalkaska, Michigan. 4-10-p TWO LOTS, reasonable, No. 75 ft 18, Hayes Subd., Pinckney. Hickory $-2495. 3-27-p FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WOODLAND LAKE, asbestos shingled, 4 rms., bath, knotty pme interior, enclosed porch. $9,500, $2,000 down. 8464 Carols Drive. 4-3-p 4 LOTS, 66* X 132\ located on Ross Street, Pinckney. Phone 878-3514. 4-3-x BY OWNER: 6 rm. boose, gas heat, breezeway, 2 car garage, water softener, fenoed yard. Brighton 229-7078. 3-27-p HOUSE IN Pinckney, by owner, 7 rms. and bath, also garage, excellent condition. $8,- 000 with small down payment Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. 4-10-p 4-bedroom frame home on 66 x 198 f t lot Basement oil furnace, separate living dining rooms. All rooms are large. Needs some repair and deeorating. $6*800. $900 down. LAKE FBONT Cute 2 or 3 bedroom lake ^front all-year home. Gas it, fireplace, full bath, tiving-reset and sen Home in good oondi- Saf e sand beach. Boat 601 dock included. Reuced to $10,900. $900 down, lanct at $85 per month. Orss Nsfsos Offers. 14 acre lots, cteamjc tile bath, 3 bedroms, 2 baths nsar lake, $13,500.00. Easy Terms. $85.00 a month. 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, full basement, new carpeting, newly remodeled Kitlarge living room, dining room, modem kitchen 90 x 392 lot, small barn. Terms available. Building sites across from the school in Whltmore Lake. $2,500.00, $300.00 dn. 3 lots overlooking lake on Greenland Drive, lake privileges, $3,500.00 Terms 294 East Shore Drive, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, kitchen is the most beautiful feature of this one, patio with fireplace enclosed, outside patio, garage, Easy terms and low down payment. Good credit is a must. The better the credit the easier the terms. V% acre, 4 bedrooms 2*4 car garage, breezeway, 11480 N. Shore Drive, at Whltmore Lake. Price reduced. Easy terms. Pictures of all our listings can be seen in our window or our new display board inside. R u s h Lake — Beautiful, sharp attractive ranch. 80 x 175 lot, perfect beach, hot water heat. Price reduced. East Shore Drive — Whit. more Lake. Full basement, new tile flooring, new furnace, new kitchen, large enclosed glassed in carpeted porch, living room, fireplace 5 bedrooms, nicely landscaped, private garage. Large lot. On East Shore Drive with lake privileges. Truly a quality home. Shown by appointment only. Address 11317 E. Shore Drive, Whltmore Lake, Across from formerly Wally's Playhouse. Independence Lake. Large 3-Bedroom R a n c h Lake Front Home — 2 car garage — Completely Fenced — Excellent Landscaped — Sea wall — Perfect Beach Dock. Many extras — Ultra Modern Kitchen — Newly Decorated. Complete Color Pictures in our Office. Realistiely priced. Nstsos IRS. & Real Esf. 9555 Main Whltmore Lake Phone HI 9-9751 FOR SALE I B.K. bone ea State S t S-Car Garafe, eoraer let Several 2 * 8 B.R. Hemei Prksed Te BeB BtiiAag Lot* * Aereafe CALL AC 7-4260 iOK APPOtNnODfT EsflMf Dtoktr a§*t s. UA-SS THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 EAGLE . C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand Hirer Phone ACademr 7-9101 Day or ACRES, 77, 4 bedroom modern home, fireplace, automatic heat, full bath, 40x60* barn, stream. Frontage on two roads, near Howell. $35,000. Terms. A CLEAN modern small home, 2 bedrooms. Hiving room, kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, garage, on lake. $8500. Low down payment. 4 BEDROOM HOME in excellent condition, has spacious dining and living rooms, nice kitchen, full bath, gas heat, garage, in City of Brighton. $12,500 Terms. IMMEDIATE possession. 3 bedroom ranch type Owner says sell. Call on this one. SMALL ACREAGE, fine modern home, spacious living room, modern kitchen, full bath, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, work shop, and many other fine features. Ideal location. $16,000. Terms. SEVERAL FINE homes in City of Brighton. Perhaps one that will meet your needs. Why not give us a call ? _ iiuuiaiS BETWEEN BRIGHTON and South Lyon — 8- Bdrm. Ranch Home with attached 2-Car. Garage. Family room. One acre of land. Nicely landscaped $16,500., Convenient Terms. 5 BEDROOM Ranch Home on 9 acres, with Small lake and stream. Basement H. W. Heater Large kitchen with "built-ins". 1V2 baths. $19,500.00 Terms. LIKE NEW 2-Bdrm. home in Brighton. Family room, attached IV2 car garage. Gas furnace. Lots of storage space on quiet St. Very Convenient to schools, stores and churches $11,600.00 3-Bdrm. Home in Brighton. Extra room for 4th B.R. 1% bath, garage, full basement. Gas furnace. $13,500. Convenient Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate cIsssrsMS 9987 B. Grand RITW — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 8. l.'t Bsy 11222 West Nlst Mils Road, South Lyss, Mthiga* Zero down, less than $500.00 to dose, monthly payments, interest, principal, taxes, and Insurance $105.00 a month or less. To see if you qualify • if you were in the service from September 16, 1940 through July 25, 1947 or in the service from June 27, 1950 to January 81, 1955 - Add 10 years to your discharge date • add one year for each 3 months of service. This will tell you whether you qualify. This is a ranch type home on a 1 acre lot. Beautiful paneled 20 x 24 living room, modern kitchen, one large bedroom, one smaller bedroom, full basement, automatic heat, 18 x 30 building on the rear of property. Completely landscaped, mature trees, superior driveway. Ground level basement. High quality aluminum awnings, storms and screens, many extras. Shown by appointment only: This one will not be here long. $14,000.00 Salt Price Afl Ready 6 1 Approved. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 MAIN ST. WH1TM0RE LAKE PHONS HI t-9751 J. R. HAYNER 3 BEDROOM Brighton Qty to $2,000 down. • • ! ? _ . Insurance •ST. l#lf Opisi AC 7-2271 AC S-7841 ,\ t ,\ » ' * • 1BIAB6U8 • DISPATCH • EAGLE Pinckney Community School Survey - '6 3 PREFACE TUs study of school building needs in the Pttdney School District has been prepared by the B u m ef School Sextkej of the Unvenrity of BficMfu in respBase 4o a request from the Pmck- •e y Board of Eifoeation. The charge wss to study pspwIiHsn trends, evaluate existing structures and cMfksJmn offerings, and finally to develop a plan that weald sot only meet present needs but provide §mtlkitmt flexibility for future growth as it occurs. Apsredttieft Is extended to all who cooperated at tfce isesJ level with the survey team. Donald R. Fox Bureau of School Services Man*, 1963 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS '• Eaylof »> Cittf Jculam R e c t o r or Assistant SupernrtcBdsnt- JB Chsrge ef Tnslruetion Thh new staff member should be charged with the regpxmsJMBty ted authority to develop programs of instruction on ft system-wide basis. He would work with staff on selection of textbooks, developing courses of study, units of iastnegon sad resource guides, pevelopliif an inrserviee- education WMram over a period ef time weald be ft major responsibility. Such an individmu wodd aatgrafly be well equipped to assist with the fceemluuesil and orientation of new staff members. 3. Recomneatatfens for the Improvement of Educatioa » tfce Efcmeatary School Grades K - 6 a. A t&e.K * I Plan of Elementary School Or- Few pubHc school systems retain grades 7 - 8 within the elementary school. Boys and jrl of t&ii spe. group are too mature for the yoonger children and can profit more intellectually from a curriculum planned specifically for them as described In Appendi x C. fp / with respect to art, physical ed- •eatto n and health, rood and instrumental fe and library with instruction provided by H t in* the*t subject fields. c * * * * * tfc Teacher-Pupfl Ratio in GradesK-« Most quality school systems strive to maintain a ratio of teachers to pupils in each classroom within a range of 25 - SO to I. Regrettably most Sections hi the elementary schools of •" PlbcTWi*y 'atecMMMK It is difficult to adapt instructjon to individual needs under such con- Woas. d. fewvffc for flit Needs of Special Education itions Ateasslng1 this recommendation may be found in Appendi x C. the Hamburg Elementary School hi this; school would greatly from a imfttt-pttrpote room for indoor recreation, physfcsl education instruction, hot lunch, and community use f. hMror< the Plnchney Elementary School gtrtictcra! deffdendes identified in Appendi x 3>th<mI6! be corrected so that efficiency of in- Vtrnetfon can be improved. A library room is a necessity as is wun td+quit* storage and improved toilet fae^jtlet. attending the Winans Lake " to Other Attendance Cen- fan TO lehoot cannot provide the advantages of graded classrooms to all students. Nor is it ieoaomlcal to provide library service or a nwltHmrpose room. Hopefully, the property might be sold. K A the Present Pfitefcitey High School for Long Range Use as a K - « Ele- School to serve the Village of Pinckitey * •• t)' Raxe №e 1388 unit of this structure. 2) Remove nomejnakfog unit kitchens and equipment to a new senior high school. Convert this room to two elementary classrooms by dividing the present area. S) Convert the present shop to a kindergarten room and a classroom. Remove equipment to a new junior-senior high school. if Us e aR other dasaftfcns in the 1955 and 1969 units as elementary school classrooms. - ^ 5)' Use the present music room as a combination library, music and art room. •) * Use two of the three classrooms in the 1936 unit for offices for the superintendent of schools and his assistant in charge of instruction. Use the other classroom and office area on the second floor for storage of books, supplies and records for • • the entire system. Evafaators noted a marked shortage of storage areas in all bofldings. T) Use the gymnasium and kitchen as a multi-purpose room for the elementary schools during the day and as a community recreation cente? for young people and adults during evenings and on weekends. of Room Needs and Inventory of ..._ Available in the Pinckney System Durb « the 19*243 School Year I ) Kindergarten Room Needs at 27 Pupils rr Classroom: mttOneBtsjft 1962 are 131 K rooms needed are 8 K rooms available are 3 (This assumes that one K room would be located in -, . the Hamburg and Pinckney Elementary Schools and one would be located m the present Pinckney High School nit) 2) Needs for 688 Pupils Enrolled in > . * : • • ; ' - . - • ; fjeeded nsvld be tt inflaWe would be 14 in Pinckney (sftftnme t- K room and 1 library ; i in Hamburg (assume 1 K : 6 rooms in present Pinckney fedtoel bafldisf (sssttme 1 K Mri; 1 mosJeHrt library center; t mm^mma room; 3 eUs sad superintendent1! office used as t l afaiaifttotivt csaUr). 8) (Jonehision: Assuming a 27 to 1 elementary'teacher- pupli ratio; the razing of the l S S & i t f the present high school; the np children from the WiHafi-'* ^ School; and the conversion of three classrooms, and office in the 1936 high school unit for administrative offices and storage; then a surplus of just one classroom would exist for future srrowth in grades K • 6 in the Pinckney System assuming that all pupils in Grades 7 - 1 2 were removed to a new junior-senior high school 3. Recommendations for the Improvement of Education in the Secondary School Grades 7 - 1 2 a. Create a True Junior High School Program for Pupils in Grades 7 and 8 This recommendation has adready been discussed. See 2a above and Appendi x C. b. Improve Curriculum Opportunities in Grades 9 - 1 2 As noted in Appendi x C, fundamental improvements can be brought into being only by an expanded enrollment and when a new high school building is occupied. However, joint use of a modern secondary school plant by grades 7 and 8 as well as gades 9-12 can result in a more satisfactory assignment of teachers, a more efficient use of expensive shops, laboratories, gymnasium, music room, cafeteria, and library to mention only some of the major • areas designed for joint use. c. Construct a New Pinckney Junior-Senior » Senior High School Designed for 700 4© 750 Students If this building were occupied in September 1964 (the earliest probable date), the estimated enrollment in grades 7 - 1 2 would be about 600 students. This would ed to the nigh school m grade 9 during recent years. For reasons noted above, projections of elementary school enrollments can be made with less confidence than of secondary enrollments in the decade ahead. &Q. students enrolled in grades 7-12 have already been born. Charts 1 and 2 show^projection of students now living in the district. Undoubtedly these will fluctuate somewhat, but unless affected by such factors as a new parochial high school in the area, large scale home developments, or severe economic conditions in the area, the figures should provide a fairly good indicator of probable enrollments. The figures will probably err slightly by being on the low side as no allowance was made for the effec^ of move-ins. APPENDIX B Standards for Effective and Efficient School Operation Introduction: The Pinckney Board of Education has requested the Bureau of School Services of the University of Michigan to survey the building and site needs for the district both in the short run and in the long run. In order for the Board of Education and citizens of the school district to adequately evaluate the recommendations of the survey team they may find it helpful to examine the criteria which were used by the evaluators. The paragraphs which follow attempt to provide succinct summaries of these standards. The recommendations which follow are intended to be in harmony with the standards in so far as the realities of the situation permit. L Curriculum a. Regular classroom instruction in the elementary school should be enriched by consultant service from special teachers in art, vocal and instrumental music, pbytfatl Education, and library. Provision should be made sjM for the educational needs for the mentally and physV cally handicapped students. ^ . Pupils in grades 7 and 8 should have daily instruction in English, social studies, science, and mathematics. In addition, boys and girls should receive instruction in art vocal and instrumental music, and physical education and health. Exploratory experiences in home-making for girls ,and industrial arts for boys are alsa considered^ to be d basic part of the curriculum for this age gro{m. Enrichment offerings are often scheduled on an everyother- day or every-other semester basis. %.. c. The senior high school should attempt to provide adequately for the educational needs of students who plan to attend a college or university and also for those #{p> dents whose formal education will terminate with hi|h school graduation. Senior high schools should assume at least 4 major responsibilities: 1> Education for democratic citizenship 2) Preparation for college 3) Pre-vocational education 4) Education for self-improvement in the fine arts 2. Administrative Structure The administrative structure of a school system can be ofr» ganized on an ideal basis only if the Board of Education does not have to take into account a complex of existing buildings, ft! the Pinckney District, 4 school buildings are currently in operit* tion and three at least of them must be included in the range planning for the district. (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) USED CAR & TRUCK DIRECTORY ainiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii s d. by students now living in the district no later than 1970 or six years or sooner after occupancy. (Se e Chart 2 in Appendi x A.) Why Conversion of the Present Pinckney High School Building as a Junior High School Was Not Recommended 1) In the long run, the site of 3 acres was not believed adequate for future junior hi>h school enrollments. Expansion of the site would be prohibitiveyl expensive. 2) When increases of enrollment occurred, a building expansion would be required. Even after the 1888 unit is razed, three different construction units will remain: 1936, 1955, 1959. It would be unwise to add further space and create a hodge-podge of rooms and facilities. ^ 3)" It would be difficult to staff a small unit and offer a true junior high school curriculum. Instructors in art, shop, home economics, boys and girls physical education would not have full teaching assignments in these areas. A full time administration could not be justified. e. Why Expansion of the Present High School Was Not Recommended 1) Site inadequacies more serious for senior high school than for junior high school. 2) Virtually impossible to provide a satisfactory curriculum program for more than a short time and then the problem would be worse than at present. 3) So many departments of the high school are inadequate, that virtually a new school would still be required. Some facilities that are poor or limited such as dining area and the boys locker room and the library would necessitate a relocation at great cost. 4) It is not being visionary to project an enrollment in grades 9 - 12 of 800 or more students in the Pinckney School as occurring in two decades or less. It is difficult to envision how any reasonable person might maintain that education of high quality could be provided on the present site under such circumstances. 5) Evaluators would prefer to house grades 7 and 8 or 7, 8 and 9 in a separate unit, but cannot ignore the need to achieve efficiency of operation and the need to put existing facilities to good use. APPENDIX A PopnlfttloB DaU Analysis of census data provided by the school leads to the conclusion that census figures for the age groups 0-1, 1-2, and 2-3 are so erratic as to be of little use for long range projections. Data for older age groups are more stable and hence of value for projection purposes. It is difficult to study growth patterns in the school district as district boundaries have been stable for only a few years. There is evidence, however, of some new home construction in the district as well as the winterizing of summer cottages located on the many attractive lakes within the district Such move-ins tend to include younger families with few school age children initially. Estimates are that growth from these sources approximates 30-50 children yearly. One notes, however, great mobility of population and move-outs nave been heavy on occasion— especially dining periods of economic recession. Knowledgeabel persons expect that growth within the county and •cboo l district will be slow and steady—as during the past decade Rapid growth through industrialization seems un- " " within the tidpated growth within the Ann Arbor Area will undoubtedyl spill over into the school district due to the attraction of the It appears that Pinckney has shared in the general decline in the birth rate. This will cause elementary enrollments to decline somewhat four or five years hence unless compensated by chfldreo from new homes. The decline is expected to be only temporary with a rising trend anticipated near the end iial school enrollments are rather evenly distributed frades 1-8 and total ISO pupils. Most of these have return- SMITH FORD SALESi|r£iggS£ 1962 CADA. PARK AVE AIR-LOADED 1955 FORD VICT., V-8 $ 395.1 1953 BUICK SPECIAL STICK $ 165. i 1962 FALCON 2-DR. $1395. s 1959 FORD STA. WAG., 6 CYL. $ 895. GET THE BEST FOR LESS SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. ORAND RIVER HOWELL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII s a a i USED CAR PRICES PRICES DROP PRICE BUSTERS THIS WEEK O N L Y We Wish To Thank ALL OUR CUSTOMERS THAT RESPONDED TO THE USED CAR SPECIALS LAST W E Dm To Tbo tetpowe Wo Are Repeating This Week With COME MS AND SEE Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC 1961 BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HARD-TOP 1961 CHEVROLET 3 4 PICK-UP 1961 BONNEVILLE H. T. POWER » MR 1961 BONNEVILLE, 4-DR. H.T. 1959 PONTIAO 4-DOOR SEDAN ~ 1959 OLDS 2-DR., H I . , POWER 1969 CHEV. 6-CYL, 4-DOOR 1959 CHEVROLET BELAIRE, M I T " 1958 TURNPIKE CRUISER 2-DR. H.T. We Buy Late Model Used Cart We Have Some Transportation Special* Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 K. Grand River—Brighton—Phone 227-1971 QUALITY Why let the joke be on You this year! You'll find no f-ooling at 7 H Q U A L I T Y \ | C H EVROLET . . f just good old fashioned honesty with each deal on fine OK USED I CARS! Extra- 14 clean and fully reconditioned, these OK cars will give you the savings you've been seeking! Drive one today! BUY OMLrrYCMMOlJT 1960 CHEVROLET % ton Pickup. Step side, long box. 1961 DODGE i/2 ton Pickup. Custom cab, fleetside body, low mileage $1395.0G 1960 CHEVROLET % ton Pickup. Stepside short box. 1958 CHEVROLET, V2 ton Fleetside pickup 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-Dr. Sedan, V-8, Power Glide, radio, whitewatts & neat* er, low mileage. 1959 BUICK LaSABRE, 4-Dr. hardtop, automatic drive, Power steering & brakes, radio and many other extras $1295.00 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4-Dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, power glide, radio. Seat belts. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA/ 4-Dr. hardtop, V-8, power glide, radio, white walls & wheel covers. * . 1*58 OLDS SUPER <WY 2-Dr. lutftopT automatic drive, power steering & brakes. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-Dr. Sedan, power glide, radio and all extras. 1960 BEL AIRE, 4-Dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, i 4-Dr. hardtop, push button drive, power steering k brakes. \\ ft- Z25 E. GRAND ftlVEK PHONES 2 t M 171 M- 684-4S3S Q U A L I T Y BRIGHTON •Sit. i - , • t • ' ' WED. MARCH 37,196 3 ••• i Area Bowling Scores m BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORNIN G Alley Cats Chit-Chats Vee' s Gabbers Bums Louol 51% 24% 48 28 41H 34% 37% 38% 37 39 24ft 51% High game: Carol Wlsser, 185. BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE J & M Market DeRosia Cabinets Brighton B. N* Bar Ewings Furniture Midway Gardens Carlesimo 69 43 66 46 63 49 60 52 60 52 56 5 « _ 135 -^Wt- :-:• Canopy 49% 62% Walt's F. Supplies 49 63 Stan's Drug 46 66 Arcadia Beauty 44% 67% High games: M. Golden, 211; M. Galdt, 201. Spare pick up: D. Kirchner, 5-iO; E. Black, 7-6-10 ; R. Spirl, 7-3-10 . iecreta-ry, June Richardson BRIGHTON G.SLP.G. Maintenance Gripers Splinters Thirsty-Five Developers Sandbaggers Silent Five Spotters Bombers Bunker "C" Smok. Gutter Ball Five Toppleis 70 62 59% 58% 58% 53 51 50 48 48 44 45% 38 46 48% 49% 49% 55 57 58 60 60 64 62% BRIGHTON BOWLEBETTES Les's Service 75% 32% King's Insurance 75 33 Thurston Screw 73 35 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK Falstaff Gamble Store Kolison Hardware Busy Bee Roberts Drewrys Brownies Neon Canopy Hotel Wil»«n Fo*4 , A & W Corrigan Oil Carlings 69 68% 62 61 57 56% 55 54 -.5 3 - 52 44 40 BRIGHTON BOWL HOUS E Drewrys Beer DeRosia Cabinets Luhmans Sodding Bob's Pure Service Blatz Beer Strohs Beer 70 64 57 47% 47 38% High game: D. Gibson, High three games 572. 43 43% 50 51 55 55% 57 58 59 60 68 72 38 44 51 60% 61 69% 225. : H. Taylor, BRIGHTON JUNIO R LEAGUE 69er's 55 S i Wild Cats 37% 34% Pin Stompers 33 43 Pee Wees 25% 50% High game: Bruce Evanson, 8 Bill Haughton, 163. High series, Bill Haughton, 462; Bruce Evanson, 454; Clyde Hogan, 454. Secretary, Ken Luttermoser BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Bogan Insurance 77 31 Amer. Auto A ce 62 46 Cozy Inn 58 ft 49% Advance No. 1 57% 50% Vail Camp Chev. 57 51 Gaffney Electric 55% 52% Fisher Abrasive 52 56 Glen Oaks-BIatz 5 1 % 56% Sail Inn 47% 60% Coles Stand Ser. 47 61 Advance No. 2 46 62 Wesson Multicut 36% 71% Secretary, Don Herfatt Wesson Multicuit 51% 56% Kelly Novi Lumber 50% 57 % Drewry's 48 60 Pope's Party Store 44 68 Heatherwood Farms 39% 68% Brighton B. 'N Bar 35 73 Wolverine Glass 20 88 High game: I. Timmons, 231. High series: I; Timmons, 582. Conservatio n Headliner s in '6 2 Victory over the sea lamprey appealed close at hand in Lake Superior as a result of chemical treatment of streams in recent years—firearm hunters registered the fifth highest deer kill in the state's history—outdoor recreation reached new heights in popularity and pointed up broadening challenges for state lands. These stood out as some of Michigan's top developments in conservation— resource management and-use—during 1962. There were others, of course. Hopes of meeting future leisure-time needs were lifted when a $200,00 0 federal grant was made to carry out a state-wide recreation and land conservation plan. Michigan's permit-bonding program for state parks swung into high gear, with some $2 million worth of construction projects contracted and • bout $1 million spent for new recreational laads through this its second year. Five new scenie drives were set up in state forests to add another dimension of recreational use to these lands. The year also saw much "lost" progress, particularly among game and fish program which wer« hard ridden by a prolonged cash; crisis.—Mich. Depc* of Coos«fv»tiost Roller ey Flying High Christ shall shine upon thee.—(Eph, 5:14). We have but U let the Christ light shine in ear nilnds sad feearU to Attain the relaxation that results from the war its, serene radi- *nee dissolves all tension and sense of strain. GAME FRIDAY Pirates Edge Steaiers Friday night spectators at the Lakeview Roller Rink witnessed a fast and hard checking game by two good roller hockey teams. - The Steaiers' league leading scorer AT Labush, kept the Steaiers ahead midway through the second period on three consecutive goals to lead the P4- rates by a three to one idvan- ; But the flfmtewquieWy fame back on fhre> beautiful goals by Larry Shekeil, to tatoe the lead by a 4 to 3 score. At this point Al Labush again 8cpr$d to tie up the game and thus iordng. the game into, "suddeo death overtime." After sixteen minutes of oven time, Ronnie Price, Jr., of Dearborn scored his second goal tEc" by a score of five to four. Pirate goalie Joe Waterbury turned in a fine performance to remain as first place goalie. Stealer goalie Cliff Lucas also turned, in a fine game as he turned "back 24 shots. SECON D GAME FRIDAY The second game of the evening saw the league leading Romper Stampers roll over the cellar dwelling Fonda Lake Tha Stompers were their two big guns, Ron Price Sr., of Detroit and George Webster of Island Lake each gaining eight points on spvBQi^ jie^fOTnianceSa Capt. for th« Stampers Roger Shekel* also hat! a fin* aighf with one goal and two assist*. The Stompers' goalie, John Birmingham, did a good Job in allowing only one goal. Brighton High School Spring Sports Schedule Holly Here 3:30 Fenton HoweU Pinckney BASEBALL. April 4 April 6 There 4:00 There 2:00 April 8 Here 3:30 April 10 Clarenceville Here 3:30 April 15 Northville There 3:30 April 18 Milford There 3:30 April 22 West Bloomfield Here 3:30 April 25 Holly There 3:30 April 29 Clarkston Here 3:30 May 2 Bloomfield Hills Here 4:00 May 6 Clarenceville There 4:00 May 9 Northville Here 4:00 May 11 Tiger Clinic Milford May 13 at Detroit Here 4:00 May 16 West Bloomfield There 4:00 May 20 Holly Here 4:00 May 23 Clarkston There 4:00 May 27 Bloomfield Hills There 4:00 TRACK April 23 HoweU"and' Lansing Eessurection at Howell 7:00 April 24 Clarenceville and Holly at Clarenceville 4:00 Raiders Down Crusader s Sunday afternoon was the setting for the Island Lake Raiders as they defeated the Deerfield Crusaders by an eight to four score. The Raiders were paced by Jim M. of Novi, as he collected four goals and one assist, while Bob Johnson picked up two goals and one assist. Len Farmer got one goal and goalie Ron McClemens picked up an assist, while Dan Good got the Raiders last goal. - The Crusaders scoring was ltd by big Tex Black of School Lake, collecting two goals and one assist Jimmy Voltz of Brighton was second high man for his team, netting one goal and one assist, while Jim Burrison picked up the Crusaders other goal. Dan Arman of the Crusaders was the only man in the game to receive a penalty. STANDINGS Romper Stompers Island Lake Raiders Hamburg Pirates Lakeview Steaiers Deerfield Crusaders Fonda Lake Bandits W L 4-H CONTRIBUTORS More than 50 public-spirited national firms, foundations and individuasl generously i ontribute funds to support 4-H Ciub work through the National 4-H Service Committee. at Howell 2:30 May 1 Northville at Northville 7:00 May 3 Clarkston and Clarenceville at Clarkston 4:00 May 8 West Bloomfield at West Bloomfield 6:30 May 15 Clarkston and Clarenceville at Clarenceville 4:00 May 18 State Regionals May 21 W.O.C.L. at Northville 6:00 May 25 State Finals GOLF Howell Dearborn April 15 There 3.30 April 19 There 3:30 April 22 Clarenceville and Milford, W. Bloomfield, Bloomfield Hills Here 3:30 April 23 University High There 3:30 April 26 West Bloomfield and Northville at W. BloomiieJd 3;30 April 29 Northville There 3:30 May 1 West Bloomfield and Holly at Holly 3:30 May 3 Bloomfield Hills at Forest Lake May 4 Dearborn and Plymouth 3:3 0 Here 10:00 Clarkston and U. High May 6 Here 3:30 May 8 Milford There 3:30 May 10 Northville and Fenton Here 3:30 May 14 Clarenceville There 3; 30 May 15 Howell Here May 17 Stat e Regionals Here W.O.C.L. May 22 Here 3:30 9:00 1:00 State Finals May 25 O you answer these questions about the Wtf Vfcnderbnd State? №5 AT "IRON MOUNTAIN , JAMES BRENNAN TIED THE WORLD SKI JUMPIN G RKOftD EXISTIN G AT THAT TIME , HOW PAR. CMO HE JUMP ? &-1H E RftST SW CLUB m THE UMTEO STATES V* S FOUNDED AT MAKJUETTE, MICHIGAN . DO YOU KNOW IN WHAT YCAG IT WONKRLAN0 * IS ALSO A "WINTER WONDEft - LAND'WITH ITS MANY FULLY DEVELOPED WINTER SPORTS ARf AS. DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY THESE ARE? 4'KZ*C»TB S FftOM SEVERAL • STATES COMPETE ON A LARGE LAKE NEAR DETROIT EACH WIN- j W L O i l XB NAME THB LAKE* m-z mm-i •VVv,' v .•"•', . v •'№:• m m •0 m urn I '#: BBIGHTOX TtJESDAT SERVICE Wolverine Glass 7DV& 37% Decs Tavern 70 37 Jacks Body Shop 64 44 Bowl-N-Bar 57% 50% Canflelds Const 56 52 Woodland Trailer 47 61 Lybergt Standard 46% 61% Hi-Way Dept. 22% 85% BSIOHTO X t BOWLDTG Sealtes t Ruffins Mary Jo Shoppe Brighton Bowl Brighton S . Shop Currgtgaw Oil Go; T.4E. Divers Sup. livtef. Rstity Co. •ng n 49% Mi № m MMM w OS Ox, 1SS. Oil Co. 477; taHwt, tngston Eetltjr, 422. 3-10; OIIRENT ACTIVITIES g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED. MARCH 27, 1963 and PINCKNEY. (Mich.) DISPATCH In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES 6M1 0. Sunday School 10:30. Sunday Morning Services 11:30. Evening Services. ' Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30. • Young Peoples, Friday. 7:30 A Friendly Churcfa with a . Spiritual Atmosphere where . lad Answer* Prayer. : Pastor Geneva Kaltenhach PATRICK'S CHURCH Brigfatou, Michigan Phone AC »-46U Rev. Leo McCana * ftsslstaa* Reverends • Breavdoa K. Ledwidfe, I Leo Potter, CMM. " Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, .10:00, 12:00. » Weekday Masses, 6:30. 8:00. r Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, •1305 and 6:00 pja I First Fridays, Masses at •:0G, 11:20 and 6:00 pjn. Con Wednesday and Thursevenings. Holy "Z Ion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the -»8:00 Mass. ^ Nbwena to Our Mother of « . Perpetual Help, Wednesday ^evenings at 7:30. — S t John (Mission). Located *"*«• M-59 two miles west of MSunday Mass at 9:00. Con Holyday Mass at K k§mtmrn TABERNACLE H i Gmad Rtver AC 9-47U Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11.00 ajn. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pun. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH S I * Hacker Bd. Brlgktoa, Michigan Wayne Gia-oqoe, Pastor Horn* 4S8SU1 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. AH are welcome. f I urge you to vote YES I' -~ ' • CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brigsttoa Rd. Brighton, Michigan Sunday School, 9:45 can. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i c Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 pjn.M A church preaching the full gospel," Rev. James Babcock. D.D., Pastor Rev. Frederick Babcock, associate pastor. Everyone invited to attend. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Mlntstftr James P. 4750 CS-2S Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hail 422 W. Mala St. Brigghton, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 3:45, Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Bible Stu dies at the following addresses, 4750 US-23; 5034 US-23, and 1886 Maxfield Lake Rd ST. GEOBGE EVANGELICAL i 7:30 pjn.. Senior Choir Re- •US W. Mala St* BrtgfetoB ACt-tTO Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School is held each Sunday at 9:45 ajn. Divine Worship Services are at 11:00 ajn. each Sunday. Mid-Week Lenten Services are held each Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Senior C h o i r Rehearsal, Thursday at 7:00 pjn. Confirmation Classes, Saturday, 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. There will be a Family Night Potluck on Sunday evening, March 31, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Each family is asked to bring a dish to pass, rolls for their family, and their table service. All members of the c o n g r e g a t i o n and Sunday School School are cordially invited. On Thursday evening, April 4. St. George Church Women have been invited to Fowlervine for a jofrit meeting with St. John Church Women. WESLETAN METHODIST CUUIK/H ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev -A Friendly Church Witt A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor 8. R. namoad- i w c . ? Friday. March 29, 1:00 pjn., Lenten Prayer Group meets in the parlor. Sunday, March 31, Junior Choir sings at 9:00 ajn. service. 3:00-5.00 pjn., Orientation session for new Church members. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2*45 E. Northfieid Church R<L, Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 6SS-l««a Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Confirmation Classes. Adults. Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 ajn. HOWELL CHURCHES Robert G. EMson, SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 ajn., Holy 10 ajn., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 pjn., Youth League. T h u r s d a y , 6:30, Church School Teachers Training Course. 7:30, through Lent, Evening Prayer and Film on Life of St. Paul. Friday, 3:30, Junior Choir Practice. FIRST METHODI8T CHURCH Brighton, Michigan O. T. Nevta, Minister AOadesay 1-7781 Church School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7KX) p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. [.LAI BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Brace E. Stine, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening service, 7 pjn. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. WHITE if rwuc It WSKT VMTTAKER Return to the Almifkty.- (Jofc 22:23). We have never been forced to Qod's good but we hav« been inspired by it We have never been compelled to turn to God but we have been impelled. The invitations to t o n to God for Hit strengthening are always there. 11:00 a.m.7 Junior Cburcir, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. The sacrament of Communion will be observed following the Sermon Hour this Sunday morning. Pastor Demond will be speaking at that service; and Pastor Barker will be speaking in the evening service. This church extends a hearty welcome to everyone and anyone who does not already have a "church-home" within the community. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH VA E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC t-6489 Oordoa MaJlett, Choir Director Mrs, Charles Btrek, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10t30 ajn., Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Servka, There is a care group for pre. school children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events, Thursday, March 28, 8:30 ajn., Vacation Church School workers meet-at, our church to go to the ttaining session in Arm Arbor. 3:00 p.m., High School Confirmation Class meets in the parlor. 4:30 p.m., Junior Fellowship lor boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Supper (35 cents) program, recreation and Junior Choir Rehearsal at 6:30-7:16 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand Blver, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10-30. Sunday School fur pupils up to '.ne dge vrt 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room Is maintained •» 192 N Ststc street ^-uer<3 authorized Christian Science PINCKNEY PEOPLE'S vacuum S85 CaadWa Stiwet Rev. Thomas Mnrpliy Morning Worship, 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e'» Meeting, 6.-00 pan. Evening Worship. 7:00 pjn. Thunday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 BtfttOOL BAPTIST OHURCB 49m dw&rtbuat Ropd. Robert M. Tsylor. SMI Sptoer Rd* M O M AO 1-Stif Services: Sunday school, 10:00 Morning worship, 11 .-00 Young People, Sunday, 6:00 Evening worship, 7:00 pan. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pan. ST. CATHOLIC CHTJBCB Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pin. Week day Mass, 8:00 aon. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1U UnadiU* Street Rev. William Hatesworth Morning Worship, 10:45 Sunday School, 9:30 THE SCENNONTTE CHUBGB 204 Putnam Street Rev. Mehin Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m Evening Services as announced. read or purx3sas«lfc-It to the public Monday uirougfr Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p m and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings Freedom from materiality bondage of any sort, will be emphasized at Christian Science church services Sunday. Highlighting the Scriptural selections from the Lesson- Sermon on the subject "Reality" will be this passage: "The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the armour of light" (Rom. 13:12). GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Bev. Rollaad Crosby Phone 42S-43t8 Sunday School — 9:45. MorninR Worshiifc— 11:00. south Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 98*4 Zokey Lake R&, UksJutf OrgspJst-Mra. Baby Coak Sunday Worship, 10:45 9:30 every Sunday. Lenten Services at S pjn. every Wednesday. Mary Martha Ctrete, Second Monday. Voter's Assembly. Second Wednesday. ; ST. STEPHENS KPlflOOPAl CBTJ Olive Morning Prajet and Serfnoa. Sunday, 10 a-m. Church *fe"h<K^i 10 ami Ho|y f^mwmimirw^ LfiSt day of each month. HIAWATHA BSAGB CHUKCH Rev. Charles MlebaeL Pastor UP S-SM9 1*6* E. M-tt Sunday School, 10:00 Morning Worship, 11:00 Youth Training Hr., 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 8:00 pjn. Stockade Boys, 6:30 Monday. Battalion Boys, 7:30 Prayer Mee 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Colonist Girls, 4:20 Thursday. Explorer Girls, 6:30 pjn., Thursday. GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory* Mlciiigaa Warner Miller prodding Minister Obituaries JAMBS FOSTER James G. Foster, 78, of 6405 Edgewood Drive, Gfeen Oak Townskjp died Sunday night at McPbjiaoD OooomiiBiiy Health Center. foUoving » short fll< He was bora July 18,1884 to Dl. a son of James D. and Alice Bullock Foster. On April 16, 1910 he was married to Mazy R. Keatinger in Springfield, 0 1 Mrs. Foster passed away October 14, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Foster had lived in Lincoln Park, Mich., prior to moving to the Brighton area35 years.ago. Mr. Foster, a retired Mtah* igan Bell Telephone Co. employee, had been a supervisor in the Cass Avenue office in Detroit He was a member of the Telephone Pioneera of America, Wolverine Chapter No. 10, Brighton Masonic Lodge No. 247 F. * AJkL, Brighton Chapter O.EJ5. 314, Lincoln Park Lodge No. 322 L O. O. F., and the Brighton Rebekah Lodge No 272. Surviving is a son, Robert, of Brighton, five grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. George Robb and Mrs. Stella Force both of Detroit, several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services are being held today at 2:00 pjn. from the Keehn Funeral Home, with Rev. A. C Barker officiating. Burial in Fairview Cemetery, Brighton. Hr Meetings held at 11448 Hol- THE SALVATION ARMY Serving Livingston Comity 221 N. Michigan Avenue Howell Officers In Charge Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bustoa Sunday, March 31 10:00 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship 11:00 a.m., Junior Church. 4:00 p.m., Easter play practice. 6:00 p.m., Youth Meeting. 6:45 p.m., Howell Street Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service - A Missionary film will be shown. Tuesday, April 2 4:00 pjn., Junior Bible Study handicraft and games, Wednesday, April 3 6:45 p.m., Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45 p.m., Adult Bible Study for Prayer Meeting. Thursday, April 4 2:30, p.m., Ladies H o m e League will leave for educational trip to Ann Arbor. 7:00 p.m., Men's Club. For spiritual guidance or material assistance anywhere in Livingston Coimty call Howell 3078 anytime night or day. Office hours: 10-12, M o n d a y through Thursday. REAL ASSET Fashions change continually but the fellow with a sunny disposition is never out of style PUBLIC NOTICE The Livingston County Board of Supervisors has fixed the 28th day of March, 1963 at 8:00 o'clock in the evening of said day, in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, as the time and place for a public hearing on Public Act No. 128 of 1962, which Act prohibits the sale, trade or exchange of certain tangible personal property or both on any successive Saturday and Sunday and to provide certain exemptions therefrom. Public notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at the time and place aforementioned as provided in said Act. No. 128 before the Livingston County Board of Supervisors vote on the question of whether or not this Act shall be enforced in the County of Livingston. It was further ordered that public notice should be published in the four newspapers circulated in Livingston County, they being the Livingston County Press, a newspaper published in the City of Howell, the Brighton Argus, a newspaper published in the City of Brighton, the Fowlerville Review, a newspaper published in the Village of Fowlerville and the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published in the Village of Pinckney, all of the County of Livingston, Michigan. »/ JOSEPH H. ELLIS LIVINGSTON COUNTY CLERK FIITIER NOTICE The Livingston County Board of Supervisors will convene in special session March 28, 1963 immediately following the above aforementioned public hearing to consider the question "Shall Public Act 128 of 1962 be enforced in Livingston County." g/ JOSEPH a ELLIS LIVINGSTON COUNTY CLERK 7:30. HAMBURG CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. KriefaU, Pastor AC 7-3961 Meettng — SmxJay r. 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. All persons of good-will welcome. Seats are free and no collections taken. ARTHUR SEGURA Funeral «M"Vic«« for Arthur Segura, 17, were held Tuesday at S t Thomas Church, Ann rfrtnnTm mof ning from Injuries received M an automobile accident the previous evening. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benito Segura, formerly of Pinckney, and now of Aim Arbor, one sister, Mrs. Richard Bennett, Pinckney, and a twin brother, Benito at home. Arthur attended Pinckney schools before moving to Ann Arbor last year and has since been attending Ana Arbor High. MRS. MAUD VANSSBWALL PINCKNEY — Mrs, M a u d VaoderwaH 78, of 5858 Redding Rd. ia Lakeland died Saturday night at the Bonnie View Convalescent Home in Howell aft- Hat was kens on July 27, 1884. the daughter of David and Jennie Welfare Andrews. She was married to Jack Vanderwall on Aug. 13,1913, in Grand Rapids. He died in 1941. Mrs. Vandefwall. a Lakeland area vesideat about 45 years, is survived hy three daughters, Mrs. Janet Shirefr of Pinckney, Mrs. Frauds Shirey of Lakeland and Mrs. Helen Hopp of Ypsilanti; six graadehUldren and four great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Frank Sisley, Mrs. Mayme GOmer and Mrs. Christine Herman, all of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Agnes Judson of Tensing. Funeral services were held at 2 pjn. Tuesday in the Swarthout F u n e r a l Home, Pinckney. The Rev. Thomas Murphy of the People's Church in Pinckney officiated. Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery. WIU Display Colored Slides Grace Baptist Church will be host Sunday, March 31, to the Rev. and Mrs. John Moseley who have recently returned from A term of missionary work in Germany and Spain. While tusrs Hsv. Mesdey had several occasions to travel in the Communist held countries of Poland J Mosefey ; « ^ ' % j s j tegat the moTTOng service 11:00 ajn. and showing colored slides of Spain in the evening at the 7:00 service. The church will entertain Rev. and Mrs. Moseley at a pot luck supper at 5:00 pjn., Sunday evening. The church is located at the corner of Hacker and Hyne Rds. The public is cordially invited to attend these special services. Republican MB 0 On Monday, AprUl, you a by going to th* poUs and voting for... Passage of our new Coruttodum which mil iniur$ mm tfMM, *onomie*l and responsible government for our staU. The Republican inndidaUs for sUtis education^ Th* candidate I recommend for State Supreme Court JuMiem: SMITH and HOLBROOK-on the eeparaU Non-Partisan bato*. wmnmw itnt WBIHT NATCH WHITE STITI WNAtlRIl \ , \ S; - *HE (Mica.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 27, 1963 7 Gregory News Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar. shall are spending several weeks touring the Southern states. Mel T n timer is convalescijigat home after a recent stay in the hospital. • * • George Killaxn has returned to his home after spending several weeks at the U. of M. Hospital • • • Mrs. Josephine Dyer will entertain the Gregory Kings Daughters, Wednesday after- IT I€WT MUSICTO KEEP MABPiNd OUCNE ^rwus an SLOWIWG- «rt?UR OWN HORN We keep talking about satisfaction, YOUR satisfaction — not to blow our own horn but to get you to give us a trial and see lor* yourself* GtyVEL noon March 27, Mrs. Ellen Jacobs and Mrs. Clarabelle Glenn are co-hostesses. « • • Mrs. Carl Burkland, Mrs. Max Kalmbach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson were callers, this past week of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Wheeler of Eaton Rapids. • • * The Baptist Missionary Society, tied off two quilts for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, Missionaries for the Navaho Indians, in New Mexico. • • • The B.Y.F. attended t h e Youth Association Rally and meeting at Charlotte Sunday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. David Whitehead of Houghton Lake and the letters parents, and Norman Whitehead were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shevroviea and Cheryl, and Mrs. Dennis Shsvrovich were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nettie Shevrovieh. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnell of New Boston. • • * ! Mrs. Clarence Embury and Mrs. Ruth Jaskot and Steven visited Mrs. Ed Zick of Macon Friday. Mr. Carl Meister brought Mrs. Nettie Peterson to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs: Roy Gladstone. • • • Mrs. Ruth Jacobs was hospitaitattfl while vacationing in Florida. She hoped to be discharged Sunday. • • • Ben Howlett is spending his spring vacation from M.S.U. at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gladstone and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gladstone and family. • • • Gordon Taylor, Mike Haivey and Pete Howlett left friday to vacation in Florida. • • • Arnold Siegel underwent an appendectomy at Foote Hospital in Jackson Saturday. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting S00O West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lsvey Insurance §1389 49SO Auto • Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckaey Don C. Swarthoot FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swartbnat Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 VOTE FOR JEffiMUH E. (Jay) SHIREY Republican Candidate For Putnam Township CLERK ELECTION APRIL 1, 1963 Your Vote and Support WILL BE APPRECIATED Pd. PoL Adv. Look at the new Valiant before you buy any car. Sis ani drive a VALIANT tesay at* VAN'S MOTOR SALES UP84S41 — James Wheeler wai a Sunday dinner guest of the Max Cosgray's, • • • Trooper Palmer of the Brighton Post displayed his equipment and told about his interesting experiences "Scuba Diving", at the P.T.O. meeting Monday evening. • • • Mrs. Grace Rockwell visited Mrs. Nettie Caskey Sunday. » • • Mr. and Mrs. M L. Richard of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and family. • • * Mrs. Josephine Dyer, Mrs. Frances Bowen, Mrs. Carlie Wiedman, and Mrs. Marie Thompson surprised Mrs. L. G. Reasoner of Holt on her birthday Sunday. • • • Mr. Fred Gauss is now residing at the methodist Home in Chelsea. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jaskot and family of Chelsea. • • • Mrs. Barbara Clark, Karen and Gary were dinner guests Sunday at the Russell Clark home at Pinckney. • * • Friends and neighbors surprised Mrs. June Taylor on her birthday Friday evening. • • * Karen C l a r k entertained several of her friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Max Dyer were Saturday evening callers of Mrs. Hainey Dyer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar* sail returned home Friday evening after vacationing in the South. Letter to J-ditor igan University in Kalamazoo. • •' * Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris attended an Amway meeting at Jackson Monday evening. Mrs. Alice Nice Key distributor, observed her birthday at that time. • • • The B. Y. F. went roller skat- Ing at Holt Monday evening. • • • Several friends of Mrs. Harold Ludtke suprised her Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caskey, Sharon, and Norman of Dutton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris. • J* • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan of Lansing. • • • Fred Secor of Jackson was brought to Plainfield Cemetery for burial Tuesday. » • • Tom Taylor received his Star Farmer Degree at the F.F.A. Convention in Lansing on Wednesday. • • • Rev. Ramseyer attended the Town & Country Conference at Chicago last week. • • • Mrs. Ramseyer and Joe are spending this week at Bay City. • • * Rev. Ramseyer is atending a Conference at Kansas City, Missouri this week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson visited the latters sister Mrs. Doris Whitfleld and family of Ypsilanti Sunday. • • • Several ladies from the Gregory Baptist Church attended the Vacation Bible School work shop at East Lansing Tuesday. • * • Miss Marie Robeson accom- Dear Sir: It is our belief that the new proposed Community Center, to be voted upon in the April 1st election, is now within reach. This project with the anticipated 50 percent cost, shared by the Federal Government, Means that the cost to you as a property owner, will be about half what we normally will have to "shell out". About federal money. Let me pause for a moment and say this. There are many people who will protest the receipt of any funds, for whatever purpose, from the federal government. An old argument runs that, because of bureaucratic expenses, only a small portion of the money which we send to Washington as taxes is returned locally as benefits. Also there has been much concern of late that the governments deficit spending is creating an unmanageable debt that will be left on the shoulders of our Children and grandchildren. The argument and concern are valid. Many of us wish that we could return to the thrift and sound policies in government of an earlier day. But we must look at it from this angle: If we in Putnam Twp. should turn down federal money if made available to us for any sound, and needed project we would, most likely, be commended and lauded for our courage in newspapers and magazines from Coast to Coast. But the sad fact, my friends, is that the federal budget would not be lowered a nickel because of our action, and the ehildfen would not be reduced by one cent. If they are going to pay let us at least, give them something here in Putnam Twp. for their money. We hope you will agree. Sincerely Yours Lloyd F. Hendee Supervisor. Does Pinckney Need a New Community Building? Any corporation seeking a location makes a careful study of a community before deciding whether or not to move there. Among other things they evaluate carefully the community library and the fire depart ment. Of course, they take a close look at the school system, also. Why does Pinckney lose many its best high school grad uates to other communities? Could it be because there is not enough industry in Pinckney to provide ample and suitable employment? If Pinckney is to attract Industry and hold industry, a good library, a good fire department, a good school system are an absolute minimum. A well known slogan says: "Advertising doesn't cost; it pays!" A good library, fire department and good school system constitute a sound investment which will pay good dividends in better youth, better adult citizens, increased payrolls, a more prosperous community, and other benefits. Voters might well bear in mind that community improvement, like advertising, doesn't cost; it pays! O. Bond Collier 2863 East M-36, Pinckney, Michigan panied Miss Marilyn Dixon at the Music ensemble, in Brooklyn Sat. Their Solo received a No. 1 rating. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WBBBPAIB saws, lawn mowers, water pomps tad eleeMe WE SHARPEN lawn mowers tad saws (hand, aftreular, chain) MOLMtftlN №. UP 8414 8 NOTICE PITNAM TOWNSIIP ANNUAL MCCTIN Q TO BE HELD PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL CALL 878-3141 For Dispatch Want Ads BIENNIAL SPRING CTION Spring Elee- To the Qualified Electors : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai a (ton will be held in the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM (PRECINCT NO. I ) Stale of Michiga n AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL within said Townshi p on MON. , APRIL 1,196 3 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University oi Michigan ; Superintenden t of Public Instruction ; Member ol the State Board of Agricultur e and Applied Science; and Two Member s of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University. NON-PARTISA N OFFICERS Two Justice s of the Supreme Court. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, 2 Trustees, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Member of the Board of Review, 4 Constables9 Commissioner of Highways. * AND TO VOTE ON TH E FOLLOWIN G PROPOSAL ; Proposa l Relative to th e adoptio n of th e Revised Constitutio n of th e Stat e of Michigan . TH E FOLLOWIN G AMENDMENT S OR PROPOSITION S THAT MAY BE SUBMITTE D I. Bondin g Propositio n Shall the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Fifty-three Thousand ($53,000.00 ) Dollars and Issue its bonds therefor for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping a building to be used as a town hall and fire station for said Township? II. Millag e Increase Propositio n Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property In the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of principal and interest on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be Increased as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one (1) mill of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property In the Township for a period of fifteen (15) years, the years 1968 to 1977, both Inclusive, for the purpose of providing a debt retirement fund to pay the principal and interest on bonds of the Townshtp In the aggregate pffffclpar sum of not to excfed Fifty-three Thousand (158,000.00 ) Dollars, to be issued for the purpose of pay- Ing part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping a building to be used a* a town hall and fire station for said Township? Each person voting on the proposition to Increase the total tax rat* limitatioB most be a citizen of the United States of America, above the age of twenty-one (21) years, and have resided In the State of Michigan for six (8) months, and in the Township for thirty (SO) days next preceding the election. Each person voting on the proposition of borrowing money and issuing bonds of said Township must be a citizen of the United States of America, above the age of twentyone (U ) years, and have resided in the State of Michigan for six (6) months, and In the Township for thirty (80) days next preceding the election, and have property assessed for taxes within the Township or be the lawful husband or wife of such person. In addition to the foregoing requirements for each proposition, each person voting on either of the foregoing propositions must be a registered and qualified elector of the Township of Putnam. The place of election will be the Putnam Township HalL Pinckney, Michigan. COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMEN T I, Dorothea 1. Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, do hereby certify that, as of February 14, 1968, the total voted increases in excess of the constitutional fifteen mill tax rate limitation and the years such increases are effective affecttaf taxable property in Putnam Township In said County are as follows: Local Unit By Livingsta* Countyj By Piilnsin Township t By Ltvtafstou County gohool Piatrlett By •hscmne y ConusMnt] S*M l Matrtet: Vote d Increas e Year s Effectiv e Nc None 8/ 4 Mfll Mills it Mais v/t Bans suns IMS toltW btcMv c IMS to 1S74 IM S mad IM S lMStolt U Dorothea J. Grew, Comity Livingston Comity, TMs Hetfa e to gives by order of the Towa*ht » Board of tfce Murra y J . Kennedy, Townntlp Chtfc THE POLLS of Ml* intfl 8 «'dodc wffibe Mnray J* Eyes on Livingston County Why I Voted Against Longer Haul-Aways By THOMAS G. SHARPE State RepreteaUUve LANSING—I am taking this opportunity to make a special report to the Shiawassee Representative District on a particular bill which passed the Bouse of Representatives on Friday. I do this for a very important reason House Bill 316 is a measure which would allow automobile haul-away firms to lengthen their tractor-trailer tigs to 60 feet. This bill has a aisnifigance in our Legislative District of Shiawassee and Livingston counties . . . It could directly affect the tocomes and economic livelihood of many of our residents, |md it is for this reason that I am concerned as I am sure many of you are. The bill Is basically designed to give more business to the trucking firm which specializes In the transporta- _iiiin of automobiles and auto bodies. It does not benefit the truck driver. Just a little simple arithmetic will prove thin point. Today's auto haulers will each cany five care. If we wish to move 35 cars, we must Use seven trucks and seven truck drivers. By allowing the extension to 60 feet, seven cars ifian be carried on each truck. The by me 35 cars will then Only require five trucks and Two-drivers.--have From the standpoint of traffic gaiety, this is a tremendous new responsibility for the truck driver. The measure tends to take business away from railroad companies. 1 am not interested in soliciting commercial business for railroad companies, BUT, I am deeply concerned and gravely upset to think that such a bill as HB 316 will result in taking away paychecks from many of the residents of our district. CUTS BUSINESS This bill tends to decrease rail business, and as a result, it would surely have the effect of eliminating jobs in the rail centers which employe large numbers of our district residents. For these reasons I opposed the bill when it came up for final passage in the House on Friday. The bill, however, passed by the vote of 60-44. Now, let me emphasize this point. The fact that this bill passed the House of Representatives does not make it a law . . . far from it, in fact. Aud there it» no reason for any resident of our district to feel that his job la immediately in jeopardy . . . it i& not. There is, however, a potential danger here . . . and this M -what we tr.tst^euiiccnr with attliifr time:. The measure has now gone to the State Senate where it will be studied by the Committee on Public Utilities. The committee has until April 10 to report out the bill or it "dies." I will make every effort to protect the interests of the working man in the Shiawassee District who would be directly affected by this bill. Even more important than that, I will speak out for the interests of every motoring citizen of our dwtriet whose safety on the highways would be jeopardized by this bill. 1 would humbly sugggest that If you feel i» 1 do . . , that this b bad legislation... because it in contrary to the public interest and safety and because it jeopardize* the working mens' Jobs in both trucking and railroading . . . that you apeak out to your State Senator or to me. Write us today and let us know how you feel. I will carry your message on to the Senate hearings. Our economic f u t u r e in Shiawassee and Living s t o n counties may be at stake . . . Inform yourself and speak out! Final Requests Due on April 1st For Topical Fluoride Treatments Enjoy A Breath of Spring Flavored Creamed Cottage Cheese 14 Ounce Containers Plastic of Floral Decorated Your Choice BRIGHTON — F i n a l requests and fees are now being accepted for the S u m m e r Topical Fluoride program to be held in Brighton. This program is being sponsored by the Brighton Area Fluoride Committee In cooperation with the Michigan Department of Health. TJu>_ topical ; win reduce new tooth decay by 40% in groups of children. In addition to these benefits the program offers a valuable educational experience with no discomi'ort involved, and dental health education is given the child by the clinic personnel. VOH'TIAKI A GARDEN SALAD With Container ONLY HAMBURG DAIRY Distributing: Valley Lea Dairy Products PHONE AC 9-9286 10819 HAMBURG BD., HAMBURG, MICH. CAM GAUSS S£X(OUi INJtM&tS. SS MAT t The entire procedure conslate of tour visits to the topical fluoride clinic which will be held In the Junior High School. At the first visit the teeth are cleaned and the firbt application is given. An application of sodium fluoride consists of the teeth being isolated with cotton rolls; l*gmpjressed sfe ssnA &• 2%: sohi* tion of sodium fluoride is applied to the teeth with cotton, tip applicators. On the second, third, and fourth appointments the application of the sodium fluoride is repeated. Any child who is a pre-schooler (over three years), a second, fifth or eighth grader is eligible to enroll in the program. Special cases referred by the family dentist will also be accepted. The fee for the cleaning and four applications is $3.00. If you have not received the necessary forms to enroll your child in this program you may contact Mrs. William Hyne at AC 4-399S wba is the topical fluoride chair* man in Brighton. The fee and consent cards must be returned before April 1 in order for your application to be accepted. Members of the Committee are: Chairman, Mrs. William Hyne; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Bidwell; Publicity, Mrs. Donald Leith, Jr.; Supplies, Mrs. Robert Leland, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Scranton. 'Glass1 Farmers Reap Fortunes While the Livingston County fanner is shoveling snow and wondering if his place wouM be adaptable for a roadside vegetable market or whether a food center between Howell and Fowlerville would be more profitable, within a radius of less then 100 miles "glass farmex's" are reaping a rich harvest due to the cold weather that struck in Florida and California. In the Grand Rapids area the "glass farmers" are putting lettuce on the market in subzero weather, around Utica greenhouse rhubarb is coming on the market every day. Surrounding Toledo are great cities of glass houses turning out tomatoes at luxury prices and in each of these areas tt "glass. farmer" is getting the top dollar for growing wanted supplies in greenhouses. Truly a profitable enterprise that might cause some of our summer time farmers to take note and either pioneer on new greenhouse crops or copy methods from these nearby areas. Quite some time ago we were in the Brownsville, Texas area when irrigation was just in its infancy there and farmers were raising lettuce in the wintertime, not under glass but under the winter's warm sun light, and that lettuce brought fabulous prices in the north and east. ^ ^ beaccurately determined Shorter supplies will mean higher prices for all. Shoppers will find tender items such as radishes, cucumbers, preen peppers, and tomatoes in shorter supply than usual. Best values may be found in the canned and frozen items, and in those foods not greatly affected by, weather. Shoppers will find good supplies of Michigan apples, grapes, pears, carrots, potatoes and onions. Michigan's large supply of cherries will brighten March festivities as will fresh hothouse rhubarb. Michigan supplies about 60 percent of the nation's hothouse rhubarb. A-l Michigan^ hothouse rhubarb is sold in its fresh form. The peak supply season this year was from February 15 through the balance of the month. The annual Hothouse Rhubarb Festival was held at the American Legion Hall, in Utica, February 23. The size of the 1963 crop Is to 6 million pounds compared to about 5 million pounds in 1963. LOT OWN i<-- ;\ We'll Build This %\Q J BEDROO .-"6 - Features 4Oft. L O N G Custom Ranch Horn MO MO Klftohon Cabtnot* Vanity Ovorhanga • 4 tostaU, nothi&f to Remember shell homes construction economies live you complete Lunch Menu WED. MARCH 27. 1963 PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of April 1 Monday, April 1 Bar-B-Que beef on bun, vegetable, fruit, milk. Tuesday, April 8 Vegetable soup, meat sandwiches, cherry cake and sauce, milk. Wednesday, April 3 Jjpanish Rice, v e g e t a b l e , sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday,, April 4 Fried chicken with sweet potatoes, rolls, butter, fruit, milk. Friday, April * Tuna-noodles, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. p r farmers are get. ting about 85 cents per 5-pound box, or about $18 per hundred weight,. WAtfli] pricgf will prohas they7 ago. Inside greenhouses in the Grand Rapids area 30 acres of leaf and Bibb lettuce are growing. From October until Msy this area supplies these top quality, tender salad greens for Michigan tables. It takes; six weeks for fragile heads, o# Bibb lettuce to become fully fonrted while leaf lettuce harvest begins eight to ten weeks after seeding! are planted Production is highly specialized add painstaking care Is given to ship top quality products. v Howell Exposition The first Howell Area KxpositiQii in commemoration ot HowelTs centennial was held at the new Howell Armory on March 15, 16, and IT. The following people won flCOO gUt certificates which were given away by the sponsors: Howell Jaycees, and the Koweli Area Chamber of Commerce. E a c h certificate is Detroit; Jesse Falcon, Howell; Bud Ei-win, Howell; Mrs. Orvilie Reams, Howell; and Trudy , Howell. Two oil paintings by artist Ralph Flournoy, given as prizes byy Stoppppyy1* Color Center wen won by two women from Fowlerville. Estimates on the number of any of the Exhibitor's businesses: A. C. Henry, Fowlerville; Crystal Handy, Oak Grove; Sue Spagnuolo, Fowlerville; Virginia Robinson, Brighton; Mrs. Jess Spalding, Howell; Harold Anderson, H o w e l l ; William Deal, Howell; Robert Cotes; Eva Render, Fen ton; Nan Allen, Howell; Graham Ziegler, Howell; Harold Hicks, Fowlerville; Florence Wither ell, Howell; Brad Teagan, Detroit; Dr. H. J. Benson, Howell; Dennis Ma-her, Howell; Dick Galloway, Fowlerville; John Townsend, Howell; Anna Green, Fenton; John Field, Brighton; Larry Giegler, Lennon, Mich.; Mrs. Earl Smith, Howell; Dorothy Doyle, Pinckney; Donald Rosinski, Howell; Tom Longeway, Howell; Mrs. James Marvin; Lewis Gerhart, Howell; Kenneth Housner, Howell; Peggy Park, Mt Pleasant; Mrs. Loyd Ricketts, Howell; Hazel Morlock; Mrs. Fred Hibner, Howell; U Dieterle, Howell; Frank Pa- «juette» Howell; Stan Lowe, Howell; Carol Gaines, Lima, Ohio; Frank Hartman, Howell; Ronald Kalen, Howell; Earl The correct amount totaled 1481 pins. Mrs. Hazel Marlow won firsi prize with a count of 147a The second prize went to Mrs. Ribby Holmes who had made i guess of 1468. Girl Seoul Planing Board Elects Officers The meeting of the Girl Scouts Junior and Senior Planning Board was opened at 10:30 by Sue Kourt, President. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved by all the delegates. Dues were collected, and a« mounted to $14.00. Mrs. Charles Pless, of Brighton, and Mrs. Sam Jones of Fowlerville, w e r e re-elected planning board advisors. The Constitution of t h e Junior. and Senior Planning Board of District IV was read over by Sue Kourt We discussed, and wadded an Amend* Blied, Howell; Dennis Johnides, T h e honeymoon is really •rer when there are more bills than ted, as follows: PAPER SIGNS 3 x 4 Feet AS LOW AS 95c DUNN SIGNS Phone Hartland 5111 HOW! SHO In rh« Hr HEL >WQ1I Look Your Best this EASTER Raleigh 3-Season Suits $4995 EXTRA PANTS FOR $10.00 DOUBLES THE WEAR CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ^MONTHS TO PAY IMMEDIATE ATTENTION FREE DELIVERY IN ALL CLOTHING PURCHASES OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, J$tD WpDAT W »< Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 27, 1963 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-03-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0bbb5df9229e50fee67a8883deec938.pdf dfd101078db872c24f3b24e17c1fa527 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. A. D. BENNETT, PUBLISHER. OUR AIM-TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WORTHY YOUR PATRONAGE. Ml iifi, .li.l..,,.J|.i»^ $1 PER .WAR VOLUME 7. flNGKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1889. — o I. D. BEMETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. — o •- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Plnckney, - Michigan. *«b»crlption Price Htrlct'y is Advaoc*: •NEV1A* - - $1 QQ «IX MONTHS 6 0 THREE MONTHS ~- 25 Batcred at th« Po»toffice at Plnckixny, MkM({*fl, a* Bbconil-tlfchB iu»tter. ^Village Directory.* c i r m a c a x E S . MKTHOD1ST E I ' l S C O l ' A J , CllUHCMf. RUT. W. J , Clack, puator. Services every iday morning at I0:3o, and alternate Sunday •veiling* at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meet I nir Tli urnday e v e n i n g . Suuduy achool lit cio»« of iiiorulHi' 8*jrvice. J . E orbed, Superintendent. J^ O N U K E G A T I O N A L C'HUKCII. j Rev. O, B. TlmiHtoi^pautor; service every unday inornlnt; at 1U:H0, anil alternate Sunday evening" *t 7:33 o'clock. Prayer meeting TUurtil a y e v e n i n g . HuuiUy school at clo»« ot mornt o g service. Gen, W. Sykes. buiieriatendtut. O T . M A K V S U A T n o U C C I I L r " t ' 1 1 ' . , , O No resident priest. Kev. r r I onuldlne, of Chelsea, In charge. Sorvic*a at UdiWa. m „ every t h i r d Sunday. SOOZS:TXJS:S. YOUNG P E O P L E S S O C I E T Y OF C U I U S T1AN E N D E A V O R , meets every Monday evening at the* Cou^'l church. All interested i a Christian work are cordially invitud to join. Mrs* A, J . Chuppidl, President. ' N I G U T S O F MACCAJJEES. K o t t era cordially invited. Meet every rhlay evu n ihu on or before full ot the moon ut old Masonic Hall. N'ieitin^ broth L. JJ. b r o k a w , Sir Knii»ht Commander. B V S 1 1 T E S S C ^ - 2 S D £ ISAAC T E L L E R , Oouuty Surveyor, address, East Cohoctah. Mich. l'ostofllce H F. SlULKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofttce a e x t to residence, on Main street. Plnckney, Michiyiin. Calls iiromntly attended to day or niuht. (1 W. llAZfcVsl. It. _/, Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at rcsid west of Connrv. PINCKNEY, >if r'nadilla St ional church. MICHIGAN third door JA M E S M A K K E \ , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Ayont. Loyal papers made o u t WWhort notice ;md riMnonulile termf. Also syeut for ALLAN 1.1 M'Mif Uceun stouini.TP. Olllce on >(orth side Miiin St., l'iuckney, .Mich. W P . VAN W I N K I. IS, , ^Attorney u:id Counselor at Law, and ' tsOUCi'] OK IN CHANCKUV. OIBce in lluuhell liluck (rooms funuriOv'ncca- »ted by S. I-dUuiihellj H O W E L L , MICH. WA N T E U Wh'-at, Hi «fl Hoe,*, etc. * be paid T l l u S , Khd-W), l'iuckney, Mien iin"; r.drley, Clover Seed, I)re»*- i > ••"Ttihjii^he*! iniirket price will H M. T)A\ i s , ;'liiHer, ;i;C).er hfin^iT and k;il- , cwiniuer, 1 it:u )>iep.O'.i,t-t.o dn nil kinds of painting, pilfer htMdnc;, walPjNiintiii^, kalroruinlli;:, f t o , w C , a v i n e s r i an 1 at, living tvi-in.,. Leave "order-, :C r>.• ei<Icui.-«• on South Main-nl , Pinckney, Mi, u. D. a1)-, !H E NM' . T T , p i p e r t i n n e r , ka l i •ot i j ine r . _ _ I a m pri'iMi ed tu d o .ill Uilu.r' of |pi||iei' hanjjiiiL; in ml t '.;*• l a ' e - l r*I> U's : a l s o t a l c u m I n i u y . LPHVO u r i l l T - 1 ,ll l ' ' - . U " l n v I l e a l d e j i n t , n r a l t l u j D I S I M T I n ollii.c, anil lliej will reieive proiupt a\ teutlon. For Sale. Frleadji of the DISPATCH, w h o h a r e butjiueatt at t h e Probate C'onrt, will please request Judtfe Finhbeck to seud t h e i r p r i u t i a g to tain office. For Sale Cheap. A grist mill with twe r u n of stone, a cider mill, KOod>lwe))lii|{ hounu, ijood bawiuent haru, ahout M acreu i>f laud with y*od orchard, -tituuUd at Ptatuyt.villu, Llviuir>ton t'o., Mich^ onu-half mile from 1'. A. A . iV N- M, Huilroa't. f o r particu Lam, inquire of .iAntn VAN H O K H , (,'lv.H.) Pette>rjville, i l k l i . Farm for Sale. A farm cnnlalninn W) acres, To acren under cultivHtion and tin- Jeiuaiudi'r woodland, t i t ' i a t e ! in the township of L riadilla,-iVj miles northeast uf (^re^ory. 'i'erms to suit inner. I^tjuire of WM. LKiiwtui.K, Anderson, Mich. ST A T E UF MICH 1 0 A N , County of Livingston, ss.—Notice is hereby j,'ivtm t h a t by order of t h e I'robate Conrt for the County of Livingston, niudo on t h e thirteenth day of March. A. 1). 1881*, six months from t h a t date wnr<3 .illnwi'd for creditors to present their chums a^stim-t the estate of J ESS A J. H A U 8 E , Deceased. And all creditors of said deceased a r e required to present their claims t o suid P r o b a t e Court, a t the P r o b a t e Office, in the Village of Howell, for exa m i n a t i o n and allowance, on or before the thirteenth day of S e p t e m b e r naxt, and t h a t such claims will be heard before said Court on Monday, t h e thirteenth day of May. and on Friday, the t h i r t e e n t h day of Septenilier next at 10 o'clock in tha forenoon ot each of said (lavs. D a t e d : Howell, March lflih, 1889. CHARLES FI^HHECK, Judire of P r o b a t e . BISIM:SS POIMEKS. Those who desire to plant cucumbers this season will find contracts in care of G E O . \V. SVKES k Co. For Sale or Kent. T h e undivided t w o - t h i r d s ' ' i n t e r e s t in t h e I'inckney F l o u r i n g Mills a n d Mill P r o p e r t y , Itujuire ot T . G K I M K S , (10w4.) P i n c k n e y , Mich. A pound of o()e. tea p u t u p in a ftenuiiit Chinese- H a m b o B a s k e t very o r n a m e n t a l besides useful u t G E O . W . S Y K E S & C O ' S . For Sale. = O n e b l a c k horse, H years old, all sound, weight 1100 pounds. S. T A Y - LOR, one half mile s o u t h of D o v e r mill on east side of river, (4v\T0.) Farm for Sale. l 3 o acres of yond land, l y i n g one mile south of the Village of P i n c k n e y lor sale cheap. Well watered, good b u i l d i n g s , brick house, y o u n g o r c h a r d . O n e - h a l f down and t h e r e m a i n d e r on easy terms. i m p u r e of J C S T C S S W A K T I I U L ' T on place. Farm to Kent. IiKjiiiie of It. ('. A i i . o , Pineknc-y, Mich. Also some r x c i ' l l . n t h a y i Hungarian a n d millet m i x v d ; for s a l e . " BucMrti's Arnica Salve. SALVE in 1h T h s lute rc?ii]i'iio on south M::in • t Giiod hour.', ' ..i ii, ply to .lai'.i«- ' an *Vh itcomli, I'iucki. of S. N Whltcomli, pitimtod ':i tile viil:i'_'t' of 1'im.kiley. i ,,it, etc. Eor particuiard ap. H n n i , Hambiir,', or N . N ". . .Midi. -I mo. i CORRli( l'I'll W i d ' M . V 11Y l'II'OIA> 1 \i U1' ^,'J. I;AI> Wheat, No. No. Nn, Oats C < T » Barley, l!eun», Dried Appl P.itatucm.., flutter, Eu^s DreHsed < h: l . h e Chick. Ti, C l o v e r Sec, U r e - s e d I'ui A p p l e s . 1 v. ..J. J. i, -M . :d ',.(»1 I.--V . ' ' I H i :.^:: m-: I '>!•> r SALVI: in 1 he world for cuts, brni-i'M, -()]•(>, ulcer-, - l i t rln.'Oin. T ' v u ' >n;'6, telt'T, e!i:ipp''d lia reK cliilbl':" ».iii>. t'oriw, and all - k m eruption-, amf'po-i! ivcl cure- idle •, < <v lm piy reijiiirHjI. I t is g u n r a n t i t ' d tu uive pei fi'ri - a t W a c t i o n . or m i n e refunded. l'iii:ex{J3 cents per box. I'ur sale I iy K. A . Si pier. Carpets! Cartel s! (!ar]iet>!! W e wi-li to iru'onn o u r inuiv tVii mis that our exjivrieiiee 'in the last :-en.-on ha- ili'iiriii-ti'.ot'il to us that our ( arpet Department, i- a ,-uci-e-s ami now having ;i lai'ge }|,--oi1 nient el' new sprino' sivle,- on haml we inviie yi'iir mt-'iit ion to ihetn, all, fresh and IO'W, luiviiig clo-id out n e a r l y all ..our la-i .-1:1- n'- ]i;J t>.'lis. ( l i v e u k a e;'ill t'.U.l '.'> e w i l l I l l l e V e - t V o U . V o n r s . Prohibition Cauenn. T k e prohibitioQ electors of the Township of P u t n a m a r e requested to meet at t h e Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney on Friday, March 20, 1889, at 1 o'clock p. tn., for the purpose of p u t t i n g in nomination candidates for the various offices to be elected on Monday, April 1, lHS!t, and to transact such other bubine-s as m a y come t e - fure the meeting. B Y OKDKK OK COMMITTEE. Dated, March 20, !«;*«•>. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - Wubscrlhers nndlun a l>lue X across this u o t i o are thereby nolilied that their euhm-ription to this paper lias expired, and unless arramrmiu-iits are mads for it* loiitii.uarice witld'i T W O W E E K S from the time of receiving the mark, the paper Vf .11 he discontinued to your addreds. You are cordially in vitud to reuet'v. LOCAL MATTERS. Miss Franc Burch is i l l . Mrs. C. E. H e n r y is q u i t e ill. Kain is much needed in this vicinity. Mrs. Christian B r o w n is on t h e sick list. Vote for the best m a n o n Monday next. It is n o w house a n d y a r d cleaning time. T h e B r i g h t o n Citizen has a new heading. Dan'l Baker was at the Metropolis last T h u r s d a y . Miss Gertie Fitch is visiting relatives near Jackson. Election tickets and slips printed on short notice at this office. Mrs. W m . Burch is building an addition to h e r hou&e. Local news items are always thankfully received at this office. Union school closes to-morrow (Friday) for one week's vacation. A new gallery is being p u t u p in St. Mary's chuich in this place. T h e township board was in session in the town hall Tuesday last. Albert Reason has built a new engine house near his residence. The a v e r a g e m a n looks sorrowful now-a-days— house-cleiiiiing time. Mr. Orley Hendee of Conway, visited friends a n d relatives in this place, first of the week. Mr. T h o s . Clemo is vUiting. his g r a n d - p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fuller, in this village. Remember the democratic caucus on Friday afternoon next at 2 o'clock, and the republican caucus on Saturday afternoon n e x t at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J a m e s Hearse of near this place, recently drew $10 in the lletroit Commercial Advertiser d r a w i n g . We have finished a job of p r i n t i n g for Zenith tent, N o . «15, K. 0 . T. M. ot Gregory. This lodge is g a i n i n g ground fast iu that vicinity. In all probabilities Chelsea will have to purchase more 1 uid for burial purposes, as there a r e at the present time, seven physicians in that village. Bro. Crittenden of the Livingston Herald, is now issuing a 3-col. folio, tri-weekly, which is neatly printed and contains a good quantity of news. Note heads haye been printed at this office for Mr. G. L. Carpenter, who keep* a store at Birkett and sells groceries, tobacco, cigars, notions, etc. Alesdames F. A . Sigler. S . P . Young, C. I \ Sykes, L. C. Bennett and H a r r y Rogers visited Jefferson P a r k e r ' s family at Anderson on Tue-.day last. Quarterly meeting of the M. E. church for t h e Pinckney charge will be held at the N o r t h Lake church on Saturday a n d Sunday, April 6 and 7. If you don't believe that our merchants are selling goods as cheap as any other place in this county, just give them a trial and you will be convinced. The ladies of the Cong'l church will serve meals at all hours on town meeting day over t h e po-toffice at ten cents per meal. All interested arc requested to bring prnvi-ions. The Brighton Argus was ten years Kev. F r . Consedine of Chelsea, was in this village Wednesday a n d T h u r s - day. D. W. Roberts r e t u r n e d f r o m . F a u l k county, Dakota, Wednesday, where he has been for several days, inspecting land. . The Legislature is x i n v e s t i g a t i n g Business Men of Pinckney. From vre*!c to week we shall endeavor to pubUau a brief description of tie, huelnesd plao'S in this village, wmnienctui! with ilios«s why patroni/.e the ilispATcii tirst. Iu glr- 111- ihiB 1,,'ncripiion it will hrt o u j aim to c.iio'.t partiality toward none, hm mi the best wa can fur all. CiKOriOK A. SIOLKll. Mr. Sigler commenced business in the effects of the tobacco habit upon I the furniture line in this village a the boys of to-day and have a proposed I l J t ! l e ,o v e i " o n * vear ag.M and has , . , . , , - i , - .1 i . . gained a patronage that old h r m s l , . ,, . . bill lorbiddmg the sale of cigars a n d w u u l l J n o t l L a a > h a m t , d o f . r f e h a s ^ ^ p e n d m g r t h e winter, cigttretts to minors. T h e matter is of, a fiUe i j n o a n d a--;.;rtuient of l u r n i l u r e in his store on North Main-sr., and he mu.-st be giving good bargains by the much more consequence than 1¾ t h o u g h t by some. The following from Prof fcih u,r chi . Ms! u. p*t. o, rr ttih ,e Gf<r-e e„n»v„;i!n'e„ schi ,o„ol,s , I, large patronage tnat lie is recu vinjf. 1 ' BtJ e d, o•c s a.l,l ,k •i ndi s oct caib ine,t. repa•i r• ing is to the point: " I h e tobacco habit u | o r i s h o ; . t I 1 Q t i c e a t l ) 1 a t ^ m u n a b l e ratesbearing a b u n d a n t fruit in its affects on , We would a»k all in need of furniture the bovs of this generation by causing! to give him a call hefure buying, as he ' will surely satisfy you in price as well as goods. The indications are good for a nice ; old yesterday. Bro. Placeway is a little boom in I'inckney this year. huttler in the ne vspapur business and D. D. Bennett, paper h a n g e r a n d s by the looks of his paper it is receiving kalsommer, has a card in this issue. F r a n k Reason has his n e w scales in operation and they work very nice, M r . and Mrs. I'atsey Kennedy, of Stockbridge, were in town Monday. L . I>. Alley and wife of De.vter. visited relatives in tins place Monday. The prohibition caucus will be held j on Friday, March 20th at, 1 o'clock p. i n . Mr. D. C. Cavr has them to deterioate physically, m e n t a l l y and morally. It has been my privilege to give diplomas t j 12:5 graduates of the high school of this city, a n d only one of this n u m b e r was a habitual tobacco user, and he took an extra y e a r to complete hi* course. W h e n a boy becomes confirmed in the tobacco habit he almost certainly loses his interest in school and study shortly after; at least that is the rule in this community." The experiences of Prof. Burkhead, Supt. of the Howell schools a r e t h u s l y : 'T never gave a diploma to a single one who u.-ed tobacco, »o far a- 1 know. My experience, has been that tobacco using boys grow too nervous for study at about fifteen years of age, and drop out of school."—[.Living- ton Herald. Flainlleld's Loss. About six o'clock last S a t u r d a y evening an alarm of fire was given a n d people rushed from their supper tables to see an immense volume of smoke rolling u p w a r d s . The I'lainfMd grist mill was on fire. In less time than it takes to tell it,; the building was one solid mass of flames. T h e r e were many other buildings near and it was only with the greatest difficulty t h a t they were saved. , Mr. Vert, the miller, baa left the mill about half an hour before the fire broke out, having finished g r i n d i n g in order to do some repairing the following "Monday. Late in the evening a second alarm was given lhis time the roof of M. Top- West Branch d u n n g the wir.'er, ™- , , ^ h o u s „ y,.,d c ; t l 3 R h t fire from a turned to this place la,t Friday. He j ^ ^ , m t f I i j s ^ e s t i n ^ u i s l ; e d b p . w, move bis household pe >ds to the ^T^ISfTT^pj^WfV^Sni mm Oat Cmtmgomint, r" E.D. Coliard in ia H*m&* *•• week. ,fi • »; Miss Sadi* VaatrtkW w«» b^))»# from Howell over Sunday. ' - V i G . A . M * p e s of thl» p U e t . rtig*^ - ¾ for Detroit b u t Monday, where bpirtfL > • work this s u m m e r , ; F r a n k Coliard has reinrliad htm* from Mt. Pleasant, where ka hat b | p l :&£ Last S a t u r d a y n i g h t a t abotU u*. o'clock it was discovered that t^aiowr* ing a n d p l a i n i n g milla i s t a i l J^aaw: were on tire,. T h e fire started* i i t h w engine room a n d was nndet s a a a h e t % way when discovered that i t ooold Bgfv be extingasihed. Hard Bfktntg 10»$ close w a t c h i n g saved t h e barns aatf'" house of M. T o p p i n g , w h i c h were <** tire several times. Sir. Topping f a y * we must have another mill. BARTON' 4 C A M P B E L L . T h e senior member of the above named firm came to this place in 187S a n d started in the g u n s m i t h business on a small scale. He continued in this • F l o m 0 n r conwpoadent. bu.-ine-s for two years, when h e e n - l a r g t d his stock and added a lino of jewelry. His business grew so rapidly j school a t Chelsea. 'vtv NORTH LAKE. Miss B e r t h a Wood ia attending • • * s ; a liberal share of patronage, and well it may Mr. J e r o m e Drown, wdio has been at above named j lace, wle re be will make it his home for a l i n e . Kev. E. A. Spenco of Ann Arbor, who has been as-uting Kev. O. 1). Thurston in revival meeting.- at the ecu appointed! [Jonc'l church d a r i n g the past two postmaster at Fowlerville by President j week--, r e t u r n e d to hi.- home last Mou- H a r m o n . day night. Much good was realized Messrs. Win. Harris, Richard Baker! in a spiritual way. and J. F. LaRuo vifited at Ann Arbor | ,\ n e w pap-r e,il,e,l the Chelsea ! l l M "'C f ! k - I Standard l.M c u n e t ) light at Chelsea, Read card of H. M. Dae witii Wm, Einmi.'il ,it its h"ad Lt is is weil patroni/.ed p a i n t e r l and paper hanger, in first, column of' a '>-CDI. qnai this jiaper. j b\- the bu.-iuc-' men r,f that p»l;i-e. t'.-r I f v o u l i a v e a n y t h i n g to sell, or if| well it in:iy. .Mdv.-in -sever b e y o u r foi'e any da,nage was d i r e , M r s . Voegt's hnu-e, J o h n Ingles' barn a n d E. T. Bush's saw mill also c a u g h t h i e , but no damage was done. Had the wind been blowing very hard the village would undoubtedly haye been in ashes before morning. The mill, which was the property of M. T n p p i n e iV Son, will probably not be-rebuilt. It is said the loss was about $2UA«»i) witii no insurance. *+* DipTithrHa iinil Cnts. you wi-h to buy any!. t h e [11-PATi it. n n g , advertise i n , lot Bro. E n - D l P P A T i II. t i l wish t i i f 11': I'at to at (bes', i b - i i e n n n i litth M i l l .1'iiLurg villa m ti •'."iii - , on M..:idi,; rei'ulilicau i HI ci.ij. \v, >\wv< & C( D i d Mae?! ill I Urand Trunk IJ.iilway Time Table. M i e i ; ; G O I N O MAS'i' r v. \.v. v. •" 1:Ui s o i l 4 : i n \ ::•.". 8:r,o y-.\'i •1 iK. V: 10 2:li."j A . U d ;•">,"> m : i o ; : t : H::Je '•:'' H:liV S rJ! T :•»!»• 7:IIH' H;:Ci «:i>i 5:'jrn ,\i e L I N O : LENOX A 11,. no a l;>,;i,.-o I!o, In , t ' T DIVISION". O O I N l . W l . s T ::;n loo.:, ;o'i HO, n Wlien Macbeth ii .•inci'iy asked, "Can-t thou mini-tor to a mind di.vo a - c d , " 1; • lit tie knew tlial. mankind would olio d:iv he b!c--''d with AVer's the ': (1. | i ' . m t i a e | '1 \ \ i x n u l \ \ :e - S, l . v e n - ( ' / , • ! . I ! , 1 , ' J . ' l ' l 1 ' ' _ r I ; N L Y 1 : : - l ::;.i H • , 1 ' , - O ' i J A C X S O N lie:',, 1' : i:l 11 .'••: 11 ::'„ 1 :* 1 t : ! S t : I", le'.'u csai'sd]:iiriili. In puri'Vin ihh r , v , " , ' r l ' u l , i ! t e r ; : ! : v e ; : : : v e - t , ; i 1 e a n d | t [ u i i l H v i ; 1 n ( , si iviee n in every function a n d faculty I .. J ui' the svstem. For Sale. 10,01)(1 Acres of F a n n i n ? ; and Fruit, Lami in .'\Ueea,! Co, Mich., in t r a c t - of iVoni Forty to Tw "• H u n d - r e d .O'l'l par Acrt on good l^iuir M a r k e t All tramri run •',' • - • C n i l t&l train" i'.i :i ilail;,,- ei'e W . J , s p i r.i;, , i o > ! Snyei iM.'ini n r . -'aiueird" tun j ., e v o p l i ' d . i'l! :iii ivsox, O o m - a l M a i n e ii'nii |-'i ve f) eig !ii I Joi.ars Tiies:' land- a r e .-iiiiati,! 1 roads, and a r e within ()m- to Miles of railroads i-m! giuid Thi.-e ar(' Llie eh.iapest lam!- in I. ie I uiled S'.a'o'.s I'lr the money. For further ply to I I Ot i I U ,1. a i'- ;n- , " dT' t Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING o BUSINESS. Money Loaned on Approved Xotfs. DEPOSITS RECEIVED." ikrtificates issued in lime deposits <?*:/ payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPF-HALTY. H h n m A l t t f c r l t far • N ^ I , 7 Mar.-li, A l l e g a n , Mich. A ouant it v of Wl • i n i i n visited fri-md over Sunday, Vote for tli next, be they or prohibition!-! -. Mi--es Xellii Harris Aljen vi.-ited friends and r e l a t m Dcx'ter ovci' Sunday, W . Tv Ttaunp-on of E a - t P u t n a m . is h a v i n g his house re-paintcd. II. M. I (avis is doing the work. .). H. Barton, ha- -old hi- interest in .0111 sti:l"C t o b : s |'i.r.'tuev, Eugene Campbell, ti, S. M'ay of t'nadi.ia, ami P. Phepps of Hartland, have leii, pointed dep-uty sheriffs. , We would like to have alt u f correspondent- rend in l l v ebaiioii returns as early as pos-ible (rci3. ^\ , Sykes is i m p r o v i n g the looks of bis residence on Mill- st., by g r a d i n g around the same,. The Li\ ingsfon Herald s^y- uiat C. D. YanWinkie, has sold his pluc- in Mr. John Raftre'y. tailor for Holme.-, and Co,, Chelsea, wa- in this place la-t i're-day, takinsr orders f.'f clothin.r, and met with splendid -uecos-:. T'i" :--ain,jios that lie cxhibit-d were of the la'.'st st_\ ic- and of tl;e finest ijuality. ami the pvicr-,-— well no cue could afb a'd e> go withoiit a nice pair of p a n ' - k,v a line -nit, He italking' of coming every two week-. Domestic animals l.tayo Otily b e e n - n - p o e l oil b u t of spreadinc i c, fci-i ion >a S'linhtr;! ,s///,,/,o''/. ! u i t i l e r e c e n t -I l - i e i lie, 1 ] ! diphtheria in lb.held. i»a. ]{_ ft, i tbe meibeal (b'1; i, -.,., ::t government I • ::''! i :e id ! 11; > t d c i ' i n ..' ti e i , a " . ' . i o , : ! d o f o u n d v - U , . ' I i - I ' e p :-i.'\ai C o l l r i l e e of f l l a not "Uii It v -.1:.¾. • "r I I't e l l •-,• o t ,i ,W o f that he was obliged to take a partner in his business and in 1883 Eugene Campbell purchased a half interest from Mr. Barton. A larger stock was added, and now they keep as fine goods and as nice an assortment as i.s needed to supply the wants of any c o m m u n i t y . They do'all kinds of r e p a i r i n g both in the jewelry and g u n department, a n ! people desiring to purchase goods from either of these lines will find t h a t this firm will do what is right. L A T E R . - - Mr. Campbell has purchased his partner's interest in the concern and will hereafter manage the whole business. Mr. Campbell is one of P i n c k n e y ' s y o u n g business men, a n d we can recommend him as an honorable business man, as well asf a good citizen. We wish him success in thia business. Neighborhood Correspondence. GREGORY. From our Correspondent. Mrs. Keuseh of Anderson, was the guest of Fred Ballinger Sunday last. Miss Minnie Kirkland went to Pinckney on Saturday last to visit Misa Belle Dunbar. J as. Durkee has rented t h e farm of J . T. E a m a n s . W h a t is Gregory's loss is West P u t n a m ' s gain, good bye J i m . UNADILL.V ?rorrt o u r Corr;>«i>oi)de i t , Edson May has moved into the Harker house. Mrs. A, f}. Weston is v i s i t i n g in Jackson. Born, to Ed. Joslia a n d wife, a d a u g h t e r . (Jeorg,! We-ton and Hidden DuB'hhave gone h> Dakota. '*• T. B a r k e r of South Lyon, visited iu ' his place Monday, CONWAY. '.",. i m o u r 0orr<"0">niii-nt. <( o v i t t r d l a ^ t « e e k o Mrs. Ceo. N.ile i- the n n of a n i l pound boy -iice March J u d . Mrs. Jan:c» loin an is at Detroit re- ' v m g treatment f Miss Mary Wood has been Uftitft the (jerman measleay •, Miss M a t t i e , c L D . aad- JS.M.Q will begin housekeeping. E m m e t t Wbalian a q d tied on t h e Whalian far, M. McNeal.aays that h * of marsh a n d t a m e bay R. C. Glenn will b u i l * ^ tage in his beautiful Miss M a t t i e and at M u n i t h Ttiiting Clfas. C^ne. jjp C. D. Johnaon bg^ cessful in canvi n u r s e r y m a n of F . A. Burkbart ia didate for superrieoran ticket in Lyndon. *W»X a good one. 1 JACKSOIi'S Prom Oar Corresp>ndent. ° D u r i n g t b e m o u t h of Febi^awJ that» • g - were 133 fire alar sat. T h e r e were tftaayinKean; board o t penaiont Ik H o w a r d & Solon of oranges from Cal^or. this sei";n. The Latimer resi^ rented tn.Dt. E. A . J head Wiu. tm i7i 1] A c . o r . i m g ' * ! W « f " « f _ . •• raMookM* e a t t a t r u e r S 1'iiUtorr or th M U V l i their clover t r *,L 'tt -r| t*l-'V* »!>' •f~'Z£jm W .'* y^r .'JO"i At the tin) pdice cow m e l d that they police, La-t Mondajfj|j what they cajfe - d i n g and wafl£J/1 audienco. J ohn T . T u o | ing their stot . i i Ci ii: 11', a n i: 1 iii I ; l e a d up you f . v l tl,e bull n . e i t . C l i ' j . - id blUIe ^g nothing :.,'h-t, r,voted m--, and b u t i'.'.vV i n c ' i - l e e a t o m • \ - i < d i a . tie cor in, t: s e e n - •Ve n o h\ ;]•': n ••' i n ! w : ' , 1 . ,| t h e . s l l ' i e l ' 111' breast. \ lodge of lh , d'u'aiii/ed 'at I , • ,_-o with ale ait her-. Monet',,1 lien F r i - b n t lie n;ad ;A bich e.irrii d bonrn. cancer of the m a V™ rented tha.Wl ^ r , ^ stories. -4»'- ,"'*:vf , ' r n s o f Industry was ^••'L.liL - ..ted- a s h o r t t i m e , N ^ ' ^ W ^ a i . n charter mem- f " 0 ? ^ . d , i e d "??• ? f t * r i . - : a l i s t g o . ".•and a log chain in he gathered u p und WA mado several in- 'well k ^ H s c a U OT*»^ ^ w n e t o f a * . His n n e x J [ | Capt, U ^ i 3 a • .i • i moniou' ing TT-i i- , . - 1 , : . . 1 . ; "i"0U •;ipc i i r tv. but i. ,v„\ a • al.i-baaii • a j . p c a way \, • said : he su • •ing -elemiri i "ire woi'l l IiUilc-.s on t buhl out-rival the tain, i s.clieme in pia;is;Lii; V Wl'; •) lutes will I -,ci'. ; r:\<>2 to hire a ' , ' V i ' \ .[, i ' i i Oi I I I . - of , I .111 11 1 111-! oil' 01 1.1 i ' o n • n e m.-.n il\V i u :< hi- • i u . t ; i on t 11 di; v a- .11, e W . l - 1 , 1 , ' 111 •u ,n i'.'.:-: A ill w i t h w h a t lv t o b e t'V.al •-'t d a y of I d s i l l - '. h e e a t . w i l i e h c owner b u t failed nn-1 member»of ''-}. H^ when Chas. I v c s j ^ ^11 aide t f i c i is a: rest f''i' larceny of said Pie-ton was a r r a i g n e d before .'u.-tiee ti'euii. at Fowlerville, Tuesilav. M.ir-h "ith. The j u r y rendered a verdict of acouital. eij.-ie- t,, tind tin i! the other day a u - c l • h a m , . a. ;ar . i l a r r vy lit;- portrait., ., ai i-- u:ro etel'ed p •J-J, of i l l tr. Foil S A I . I : . — q u a n t i f y o! \' laic t h i - town-l.ip to Wm, tiaulev, R, ussian .-Old, o, a,>ts . I n,q.'u i r e \To f f , J . I ,M, rs. ,D, r. .M.. gl,c r vi. si.t. ed, TD. r. rR-, o, bert Anuoi'i', on odd L r o g a n t;iini, Marion, l r ,, , ' , , , , . . , , ^t:.a. " l l w ' ' LoBaron s people at i o n t i a c tl'.o la.t ot bibles ,ast week and the fir.-t of this. Mr. and M r s . J o h n D. 1; . Kwen will soil you from 00 cents to S I o . '•)(){)' Scripture t e x t s for intc.nt S. S. cla-se.i for 2~): Cohoctah, were gne.-ts of Dan Jackson [ lm d i : 0 d t a l i a n o Pi'i-ic.aii' ami ML ' cedeu •:••'. Two \ tvdi.ts, d i o i , ' pi a ' ami Ivl''~- Han'i -n, nu'eii-l..al 'l,,ane af :i.e h a . - b l e n d by M . P. Hyman, i/u'dl her "f tlo- Indlan;ip,,'.i,- Heaah.1. ;;ac'. m> a'ing witii csne ialiy large ,-ai-s, Agent- arc wanti ,1 in cverv town in the C n u n . San.l do cents fi-r sample portrait- and terms t , d r e e u e r , of; agents, t ' M. K. Hyman, Indnuiapolb, ' a n ' , l i ' . h . ' d a fee,- d a \ - ::_• d i e d ) l o o di and l a r g a t i o n a l chur was presided doing every11 interfered tie was a g r a n d scheckels into A b o u t a tn. nr.' in ar •v. ' b a • W H i T . | ti I aciv T: i a o t a •tin r di e n ' . . l i d • r e d , ;• indents, Concord.oico.-, bible ilietioiia-1 and wife ries, travels in Pale-tine, G i a n t cities of Busbar and other works for S. S. w o r k . T e r m s on a p p l i c a t i o n . Take Notice. I have j u s t p u t in a p a i r of Joncfl' weighing scales first door west of M o n i t o r H o u s e , a n d a m p r e p a r e d to do a l l kinds of w e i g h i n g a t reasonable r a t e s . These scalea a w t h e very boat t h a t c a n b e mado, a n d w a r r a n t e d to g i v e fair weigh ' F«4Jrcis R E A S O N . iturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. ii. K n a p p of Few- 'tu, ,oi news has * *> ierville. were gue.-ts of C . \N'. Teeple's family in this place over Sunday. Geo. W. Sykes & Co. have a new advertisement in this issue in which they say something about garden seeds. Teeple & Cadwell will p u t u p a place that M at hei ur- OHIO 1., oil \ \ : 1 ia tin .mima was 'he j , , t . i •. •! p! ;iv-l'e llo w of I'm tie gi rN. v, : ,o. o ;•; . v ,.,] ;o .;,,, \;: ^,,^ - vil tlc-ir f a ii,:'e, m:r- d :;• \i ith great cai'c. All fniir girl- deve', ,ped dip.ithei'ia, tl.ei i' mot he1.' bring eo.o-ineeii that they ;.,,', it tomi i b c e a t ; ainl, indeed, lie, o'd.U'l' kllov. U source of colltact with info -tu ci could be d.isi'i veved. ll is «-:: - \ in imagine tats catching an illfeetiolis dh-ra-e like dqihi'.ieria when FaulLtou, D a k d a , we vencnibec how often milk and other ick room is some, people PARSHALLVILLE. r'rce-.i o : ; r <" i, r ;• • • r-:.. r, a.ait. A little dang liter makes Mr. and Mr-. J . Morgan a happy couple. Anew ins are -till the ra.'e. There ; i) 0 V S i a R e n l n . ;- a d i t h r e u t our on each corner, and v\-as organized tu ore too. Par-hallville'- b.oid of willing workers iud'l a ma-pie - u g a r social last Wed-, re.sday evening. dairy of Jackson county. ••v. 1. Hor.on in revived Bapti.-; church at t h i - ' Lvaugcu-t as-isting ii dVorts at the daC<\ Miss Jennie Owens of Harfland; S Blroi i r s t M i o h i g e ; Brigad/; ; Stat*'! Ho is well q i i . S t \ ior the potfitioftT _ Last Thuv i iv eyeniug *he ;?.-wgre-\ >j avc a -ecial wfl>H- V by the men, they * - , a n d it the women ere 1 ' 1 1 u p . It n g an 1 put many tpocket of t n e c b u i v h . ;; ago a imaipany Of g from 12 to LT years, • 1 called themeelvea .ile Cadets'1 and which iiocl from o bich to us. A wo" . » g which £In-y elected 'tar officers. J a y n d sargcant, d r a w s on the from all indi- Crouch trial in i- it t h a t thPj * * ••Warner's J u \ will serve a- a dike y o u n g s . !,eld F r i d a y tii. th.eir captain a \\ ilcox wa- elect, As t h e Latimer interest i n c r c - c cations it will viva get •ad x i a; f endanee. P.umor i n-t reached this >, C. \". Van Wink b: died near jk. We are unable to u n u s e d f o o d f r o m t b e C W C e i v . , , i: .1 L CJ U l l i l O l v . , , 1 . . . 1 . , . ; given to the eat, or by n m . a c p a r t i c u l a r s . Mr. and Mrs. thrown out into tie- back yanl for tin. e moved to Dakota from this!-benefit of their neigh horn' cats if they I have none of their own. It is Van Win vicinity l v a r l y one year a ^ o . Mrs. Van Winkle's death; has cast a gloom over this community as she had many b u i l d i n g just back of their store f o r ! W a r m friends here. Mr. y a n W i n k l e a g r i c u l t u r a l implements, which they are receiying wilMiave the sympathy of this community in his toreavtiftan* V a froquwit occurrence to hoc children carrying Cuts in their arms, and even kissing them, lt is obvious that if the eat were ill with diphtheria the children under such circumstances would almost inovitably contract the disease. \ township, who has been sick so long , ^ , , ^ ^ ^ ^ ] n v . 0 a c h t m ^ is so a- to bo around the house, and , ^ : ^ b u k ; p W w h ) , ^ v e Afl I M W ^ | strong hopes are entertained ot her r e - ; k n „ w l e d g e o f t h c c a s o s a v k h e r e L a B < v , ^overy. : » - - -•-—» Chas. Newman, who has been living in Deerfiehl for the past threo years, has moved to a farm in Brighton township. May success attend him, About seventy friends a n d neighbor^ of Jack Wolverton and wife surprised them on his birthday last Saturday. Everyone seemed to onjoy themselves very much. They left a very fine chair for him a n d a l a m p for her I the timely discovery b y a 9 as a token of respect a n d r e m e m e b r a n c e . ' it would have proyed ~ • ^ . .,*,-• ...+- foundation t o t h e story. L-nntf s: his incarceration ha» gained -fiftatjl. pounds. During the past week fires havebeem started which has. t h e looks of M a g ; the work of a n incendiarian, esprtigl)^ the one at t h e D e e r i n ? Binder wart-"' room east of the freight house* A x S ; , large bundle of oiled r a g s wera f a e M f ^ ' in under tke floor and set firt W t " »~t*-*«MII|ttMtK* "«* " * * » * • * , . '•«.., ^r^-tr; * ) * * ^ .:<r ,*ri\ # $ f e w Y<H* tfRpfe * n o e ot tto contract l*lwr sysftaie, the convict* In the •TO been entirely idle,, and of $ing Sing reports aever- Of inaaaity in that Institution, 4|r«etly temoeable to lack of occupation. The warden further states that UftlOM 00100 employment ia provided for the convicts he will be kept busy fending men to the asylum for the criminal Insane. Insanity is increasing fast enough without making the prisons of the country breeding placoa of mental disorders. While the competition of convicts with free labor is undoubtedly detrimental to many trades, the wiping out of existing systems without Bupplyiug a substitute is to be condemned. Honest laborers should be protected from suffering from the crimes of others, but occupation of some kind must be furnishod prisoners, for the sake of the community, as well ae for their own. A few years1 confinement in idleness will certainly send men out into the world worse than when they entered upon their term, and when any considerable number become insane as a result of idleness the evil is much worse, as tho taint of insanity will pass into the blood of other generations and crime, which always breeds crime, will breed lunacy as well. Other states than New York are interested in this question, and are watching with great intarest, the outcome. Heoant statistics show, says the London Timet, that while crime is satisjttminishing in England, it is Vy increasing in the United States. Qg f4^0 past few years American 3 hai increased not less than oneand the growth of the prison ,tion hat, unfortunately, been progreeaiTe since the year the close of the first half of the proportion of prisonlion in 4fc*tfrnited States one to every 2,4 48 periy 1880 the proportion had 160 to the million, or 1 to population. This did not juvenile delinquents, who hare raised tho proportion to 16. In 1858, when the populaof England and Wales was JaVt&tf,000, the average number of ^ fjsjaaVservitude sentences in this coun- 2,589; but by the end of 1887, the population had risen to over ,000, the averago number of mtoOOOthad fallen to 902. On Of 18C9 there were 11,0(10 I'lUldorgoing sentences of penal lavSlkgland and Wales, the ?,4haavfc»lllg 21,681,000. But H^vWfcfthe population hail " nearly 28,000,0((0. the .bjocts had fallen to tion of soldiers and own greatly; while men, although 180 terms of penal ser- 1887 only 8,3 were • < \ fetae fcdaon] hi. tJ |to Europe nl.and on Hao».l« iad-s o*ai»B report on tho agri- Fion in leading grain exries holds that "the ui Indian grain market se, be compared in the ,t of the United States of ie native rural populatate of poverty, debt and Orancc, while tho ordiveness of the soil is to that of America. In fact, «t oxports of wheaA, from must be. 'con.sidcred It-, ipoxary, qwaiig fijpd o''iue naumption of ttioi-e common .comparatively low will be obliged to ofijfttry. Indian 'jEBQ^cial for wdT ^ W9K* •a^e^hteere tnoiples, a A D E S P E R A T E C H A R A C T E R S H O T B Y Alf O F F I C E R O F T H E L A W . T h e S t a t e W o m a n S u f f r a g e A s s o c i a - t i o n H o l d s i t s F i f t h A n - n u a l S e s s i o n . " F O I i L K T T , T H E A B S C O N D I N G P R O - B A T E J U D G E O F K E N T C O . , H E A R D F R O M . New B a l t i m o r e M a n Hhoutu Hi s B r o t h f > r - t r t - l u w t o S u t t u f y a u O l d G r u d g e . T H E S T A T E A T L A U G H . At Lansing. \V. II. Morrcll of New York is in Lansing endeavoring to induce tho U'^inluturo to g r a n t a charter for the proposed ship I'anal across the npi>er peninsuUi, eonncetini: Lakes Michigan and Superior, Tho route selected is HO miles long and be^ius at Hay A u Tridn, about lfi miles east of Muniuottf, I t s southern terminus will bo Little Hay do Nociiuet, near Gladstone. Two locks will bo necessary, und its projectors state t h a t the cost will be loss th:m the proposed canal improvements at Sault Ste. Murie It will save to ship eoumier. o a d i s u n e o of 3T1 miles each way between Duluth and Chicago. Mr. MonvU, says that ho has a s abundance of New York and Chio.tpo capital Interested, and that tho ship canal company will be or-aui/.ed within h0 days after a charter is ^ r a n t e l . Senator Stock bridsro ia lookiiiK after the matter iu con gross. * The bill to mnke the mayor of Detroit oxoftieio a ineinbei' of the h.>ard of police in all ci«e» where ofticers of the pnlieo force i.re under trial for misconduct on com plaint of any citizen, has passed tho bouse, * • * The bill to permit the shooting of ducks as lute as May 1, has passed the house. * * * Gov. LUC'/B biennial reception on the 10th iust,, w a s a prand affair. The reception proper was preceded by an entertainment in Kepresentative Hell, where the following program was observe t; Overture, Channel City band; chorus, ••The H u n t e r ' s H o r s e , " Keform 8 hool hoys: solo, '-Wondrous Youth,'' Elton Kssolstyn; solo, "Remember Me No More." Mrs Mair- Kie P o r t e r Cole; instnimeuial, "Cluspe! Hells," mouth organs, Keform school hoys; duct. ''The Pavtincr," E.ton KsM-'.st.vn and MissEatella Cheney, solo, ' u i d Thompson's Mule." Keform school boys; solo, "Laddie.'' Mrs. Ma«_'ie Porter Cole. After t h e concert nearly h.Ooo poisons paid their respects to Gov. and Mrs. l.u.'C. * • * On motion of Senator iUae'ave'.l the sen ate passed a concurrent resolution askintr the Michigan senators and reiu'e-eiitatives in congress to U90 the.r best e ideavors to secure such legislation by congress as \vill result in the making of a sm-vey, under direction of the aeere'ury of war of tho United States, for the construction of a ship canal conueetin.i: EaKes Michigan and Superior, commencing at a pnitit on the Little Hay de Noc, Lake M i liit'au, up the White Fish Kiver to the d.vide betw< en tho lakes, thence down the Au T r a i n river at or near the Au Train bay on Ltike Su perior, " t h u s saving to congress over JOO miles in the round trip between Chicago and Duluth, and saving to the general government jjreat expense in naval operations on the upper lakes in case of w a r . " * The bill of Representative Watson amending; the law for the regulation of saloon* which has passed tho house, contains this provision, which is new, vi/t l , lt shall n^t be lawful for any person to have, give, \<\\<- vide, or furnish any concert, or any musical entertainment, w h e t h e r vocal or instrumental or both, or any variety show, theat rical or dramatical entertainment or other like amusement, diversion or entertainment, iu any room, store, saloon, or place, in any manner, subject to the provisions of this act; nor iu any room, store, saloon, or place adjoining tho same or any manner connected therewith." r '* • The state military board which met in Lansing a few days ago a d . o u n u d without deeidintr upon a site for an encampment The locations under eonsider.it .011 are Traverse City, Devil's Lake, Whi'umre lake ami Island lake. A committee w.is appointed to vis it'Traverse City ami 1'evil's Lake. Another meeting will he held next week. The board reinovrd st ite armorer Jules Maker, and appointed John Trempor. It is said that the change is made for JK .liti oal reasons, at Senator Holbrook's amrtjes tmn, Bake, having ^mmRed ll^lbrookduaLfall, The Governor has signed the bill prohib iting the holding of boards of registration or of elections in saloons. ., w e e v e r • V N to funOBB4ntal principles, a&d baae o u r claim for equal ciUienatup 00 universal r i g h t and needs. Keaolved, T h a t we u r g e women in all town* w h e r e t h e r e are town meetings to exerctwj their right of achool suffrage and lu cities where the c h a r t e r s conflict with the state law to st once take steps to so amend their charters that they m a y vote ou school i;ue»iioua. Since n a t u r e has constituted women the early gnardians of children, aud experience has proved them ttie boat educators of youth, therefore, Ivosolvod, That our public schools should l*> largely supervised by women, aud to this end they should be placed upon, every school board in our hind. Kosolved, T h a t recognizing tho difficulties and struggles of our professional women iu their pioneer work mid the Kood effect their example h i s iu liberalizing and enlarging men's views upon trie subject of equal advantages for women in business avocations, tha t we extend to them our heartiest support und sympathy and the right hand of fellowship, assuring them that while distance and varied duties may separate us their career shuil ever bo au object of our solicitation and pride. Whereas, The two great societies - -the American and National - u r e arranging for u union, therefore Kesolved, That we express our joy at the proposed union aud pray that it be speedily consummated, believing that it will unify our forces mid lead to success. Kesolved, Tiuit when the union is perfected ihe Michigan Equal SuiVrage Association becomes auxiliary to the Nat'oual associa tion. T h e following ofllcers were elected: President. Mrs, Mary L Dee, Hay C i t y ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. May Ixnaggs, Hay City ; recording secretary, Mrs. P . H. White, iSriiiid K . p i d s , treasurer, Mrs. Sara h W. Eilis, Manistee. Directors by congressional d s'riots - l'.i'st, Mrs. C. A. 1''. Stool, ins, Detroit; see \V. Hassett, Y p s i l a u ' i ; H. Stone, Kalamazoo; Chandler Merritt, Hattle s. EtiiiH' H. Ketehuni, Mrs. M. A. Hiulett, *. J. H. Wilson. 1 end, Mrs. Ann third, Luciuda fourth, Elizabeth Creek; lifth, M Urand Kapids; sixth, L a n s i n g ; si'veutli, Mi peer: eighth, Mrs. Erato-is E. Stafford, / i l w a u k e e ; ninth,-Mrs Fanny II. Fowler, Manistee; tenth, M.ss Sara h Van Duseu, Hay C i t y ; eleventh, Mrs. Mary E. P a r k e r , Frankfort. He fore the c iut ion w a s ail lure for their > scliool suffragi iiivent'on a 1 on rued a resonpted, thanking the legisla upp..rt of the tiiil conferring • ti|,iin the women of Detroit. K i l l e d liy t h * S h e r i f T . I'harles Smith was tho proprietor of a house of low character near t h e railroad depot iti CiioboVLTan. Tlie other night Sheriff Hayes was at, the dep U when he heard the sounds of a disturbance in Smith s place. The sheriff at once entered the incise aud endeavored to quell the commotion by reiiiou,-.:rat in.' with the proprietor. Smith was ..'i-eatly angered by the sheriff's interference, and. spi-oiLting 0 ver t h e e o u n tor, drew a revolver fr.ui a d r a w e r . Mar shal Heu.'.hard. who hud accompanied the sheriff for tho purpose of assisting him if n e c e s s a r , , immedi.kie.y ran behind the bar ai.il gr,.piCed with S n t t t i . In an effort to wrench the rev, .ver from tho eura.'e.l man Bouchard ci.::ni ed. At tho moment S m i ' h sl'.ot him tl.rohoh the face, the ball entei iiig one chock and com tig 0 ,t the ot.ior. The wouhocd man !'e i ? - the rioor and was tm ai> e t>. re'urn the lire. As the -IIIOAO cleared away Smith level Oil his weap ui at Sheriff Hayes, lint the sheriff was too quick ( a' hi 0. He drew and tired, the ball p a c i n g eiitiro'.y through Sm.th s throat. It staggered hitn, but dldu t jiui^h him. Stid c, .tcaiug his weapon he spivng upon the sheriff. The latter ^ti'uck Smith's rev .Ivor aside, just as it was discharged, tho hall whwvmg past the oftieer's head and htir> itw d>e.f in the wall of the re, m. A lici'cc struggle then ensued, Smith. notwithstanding the wound in his throat, lighting savagely. Finally Sheriff Haves, in., nag in g to press t he tnu \ le of his revolver against t hi'' side of his desecrate opponent, pull. .1 the trigger. The shot dropped South to the iU.ov. Sheriff H.i,\ e- ,,nd o'hors 0 lrried Smith to the ope; air, vOi've lie shortly alter w, rd expire I. Iteforc he pas-ed away the dying 111.1 ti asih'.i hue s)n- ; :f to u\xv him Irs hand lh.i.iiug t, ho said : "Hii> es, you've killed tne— : ut 1 i d ; 1 'o'.ami' veil for ih " Hayes is fad;, o\. .ucrated troiti all b'ame iti the m e t e r , for South was a dc-por,,to clKirae'.ei., .,!,,! was I.ilv deterin;i ed to resist the au t hori' i "s ll;s .00k before the shooting tiieant th it he intended to kill all the i flieers W'IMI went to a r r e t htln. Marshal 1 lo e-luiril statuls a good chance of r e e v e ; - C siiot liy l l h ItrotUtT-in-I.aw. ;ar.es (lu'.st mid Frank Siefert ai'e The legislature March ^.1 to April home to vote. Tho houso eonsolidation Joseph. ha: 'of will bo adjourned from 'i. to allow members to go i defeated the proposed Hetiton H a r b o r and. St. reaioo} the* cultivation of proportionately too dear to w\th»tanfl steady competition In Europe ." : # •t: r«-- A bill d r a w n by Kepresentative Wai'o of M e a o m i n e % n o w under advisement before the committee on railroads, requires that all railway and steamboat lines must furn s h their ticket agents with cortitieites of authority and makes it, unlawful for any ononot possessed of this authority to seil or transfer any ticket, or pass, no matter whether the lines-of the company by which the ticket w a s issued are within or outside the stats. T h e penalty for violation is a fine of not over |.rMK) or imprisonment not exceeding one year. The bill also requires the railroads to redeem th" whole or any p a r t of a ticket which the , purchaser may not desire to use at a rate equal to tho difference between the price paid for the whole ticket aud the cost of a ticket b e t w e e n the points for which tho proportion of the ticket was a i t ually used, and the sale of any unused ticket otherwise than by its presentation for redemption is considered a violation of the act, unless the person offering it for sale originally purchased it with a bona tide intention of traveling. Any company that refuses to redeem its tickets shall be fined $,500 for each offense and is prohibited from selling more tickets until the tine is paid. * * Tho Joint committee which has had charge of the bill declaring the accretions about Maison island to be public, shooting grounds, will report t h a t when tho property is adjudged by the courts to belong to the state, It is to be dedicated to the purpose desired, and n o t : be fore. » • » » - The concurrent resolution asking congress for legislation to permi t tho building of a winter bridge across tho Detroit river which passed the house, has been referred to the senate committee on roads and bridges. « * • The Governor has approved the bill allowing Ann A r b o r to raise f'.'5,0(HD for n building to bo called the university hospital provided the state appropriates $.">0,tiOU for tho same purpose. ~ _.« W h a t W o m e n Want. Tho fifth annual convention of the Michigan equal suffrage associaiton was held in Lansing March ltf-21. Tho sessions of tho hrs t two days were devoted to the transaction of routine business, reading of reports, etc. The last session w a s given up wholly to ^ ^ ^ . the consideration of a seriCB of resolutions, -ft n e e m t a f t e r d i n n e r s p e e c h a t I'hihv- j the preamble, vh'.ch w a s first adopted, asdw «iliDp ihula»,, «'It,.Mo adaayv mmaa yv nn ce \v eerr ocoomm re ' scrting that the ladies regarded tho que*- t j f m Qf t h f l e n f r 8 n c h i 8 0 m e n t o f one-half of V f i M W* i.iall b e o b l i g e d t o c a l l u p o n the American f'Ooplr a s t h e m o s t important matter t h a t could be brought forward for discussion. T h e several resolutions as finally adopted w e r e a s follows; Kesolved, T h a t while our rulors permit unrestricted immigration to every stata, (vom«n prefer to-tost their citlzaasblp interests on a sixteenth amendment by t h e National Legislature. 1 Basolved, Taa>ar»tlaM aamoriaUsts wa The vote h the Massachusetts hcuse r>a muniihjia femttle suffrage was, including pit in, 189 apainst it and 90 for i t This is a much greater proportion favorable tc the bill than \va9 shown In tho vote last year, which was (inv jdudinjj puij*) 60 yeas to 121 naya. In ^ 8 7 , th.. ,<*», still including pairs, >»« *',' 0-1 122—« Urtjer proportion lunthis ya*r; *w^ Hio nggrogato of the vote this yoar is at least an encouragement to the advocates of the bill. Only : ^i0 liquor licenses will be granted In Boston for the year begining May 1 next, as against '2,600 last yaar,•xclu8iveoIdr'Jo;gi3t8, and special club., licenses. Last year the fees Oharged ranged from |400 to 11,000; t%H year they will range from ¢1,000 % $1,500. Boston has come nearer to beinjf A prohibitory city than any •titer where a prohibitory law is actu- •ily in force. •'I hop6,v said Cardinal Gibbons in to build our churches, for if bwlld our ehurchea they may die- 4» «• what doctrines we are tc •rtrnaft we are not to preach. 1 beliere in the union the people.' <* . ^ m. T h r o t l . c ! ' - ,n '.,l\v S i e f ' T t l i v e * I n ' i i r N e w lin.t ::i;oiv. 'I'hoi-o had been some 1 rouble IrHvivii t!n'!ivc iiu'ii abccit iiroperty and ( ,i ii>! ! hi', ii'oiicl ni sii.ot Mofet't | siol'ert, his wife and I wo clii'.drcn were I ,,t s:i]i; .'1' t h e o t i e r e Cell :11 <Z w h e n ( l u n s t ich,;ni i!i ]',o''o!v ti.ey lia.l »ul1icicnil.\ ' r VIT'II from their surpri»o to speak to j liini he oiiened lire with two revolvers, llr ino to;r shots. Two shots struck Siefert, .mf in lite iotrvtho othur t^itoriii*? IHB 4+ack ji.st aliove tho left kidney. Mrs. Siefert kitoekotl tlie lamp over in her efforts to es njie und the room was left in darkness. (I'.inst escaped, Mrs. Siefert immediately sent her children to civo an alarm and turned her attention to her wounded husband. 1'hysioians were summoned as soon as poss'blo. The ball which had enlored Seifort's hack iiaBsed nearly through his body, lodpinp ;ust u n d e r tho skin of hia abdomen. It was easily extracted. Tho wounded man suffered considerable pain, ;,r,d his recovery is extremely doubtful. He i», :c, years of aire and h . s always borne a rood reputation. He has been a very sueeessful fi.riiier. (Junst was found hidden in a barn about two miles from i.iefcrt's place, end is now in the county jail. rrl.W.v Follftt. A man was arrested in Helena, Mont , March n on sti'oti.' suspicio'i of be.ng Lyman I). Folioltof K'etit county. .Tud^e t'ollett was probate judire or Kent cnunly until April of last ye.ir, when ho dec,imped with #40,1 eK) which wns in h:s kcephii; as judi:e of probate. He also played policy freely, borrowed laive sums trom everyone around town und forced the name of a present jhdL'e to a check. He f.ilsitied records and deeds in the most elaborate manner. A fter his d e p a r t u r e a reward of ^1,0,.11 \v.is otTered for his capture. He was traced to New Orieans, and there took a steamer for Hon luras, where some of his oil friends at (irand Kapids have heavy besir.' ss interes's. "When Kohott was arrested the Kent county sheriff went to H'-ienu after him. but so \ve.l did the prisoner net that he was released as remarkably like but not Jud.'e Kollett. He must have '.eft Honduras, for a dispatch received in St, I'aui the other niifht from Taroma, \V. T.. states t h a t F o h e t t saihhl floin there the day before on a ship lumber 1 .don for Sydney, X. S, S\'..and that he eor.fesMM in the pilot before the l a f e r depar;e 1 siiat he w a s Follett, Prof. Morris Dead. Prof. CleorL'e Sylvester Morris, who occupied the chair of philosophy in the uni versity. died March -.'H, after an illness of some thr, e weeriH, The ex. itinj? cause of his illness was a cold contracted while on a tishinh' excursion last month, which resulted in heinorrh ure of the bowels. His condition after tlie rir-i crises steadily improved, when a relapse occurred, and he sank gradually. Ho wa> liorn at Norwich. Vt., Xovembor l->, 1Mb, and e r a d i a t e d sit D a r t m o u t h in lsiil. He studied at the Union The.oloffical Seminary, New N'ork, and in Herman v. Ho w a s professor of modern languages in the University of Michigan in 1>70-I*7fi, and was appointed professor of oth ci and the history of philosophy in IS?.*, und in 18sH he lectured nt the J o h n s Hopkins Uni versity. He made a translation of Euoerwig s history of philosophy i n i s 7 2 ; "British thought and thinkers in lvf);'1 "Puilosophy of Christianity" in l^sfi, and was also author of a work on K a n t ' s "Critique of P u r e lieason," and Heaglo's "I»hllosoph-y of tho S t a t e s . " T h e Adventlsts of Hattlo CrooV will erect a large s a n i t a r u m a t Goguac la)ce this spring. While Mrs. Andrew Bentley of Tngtln w a s at the house of a neighbor the clothing of one of her child ren c a u g h t ftre. and before she other could summon help, the poor little victim w a s dead. T h e child crawled u n d e r a bed, setting fire to It, and nearly causing the house to ham. A R O f X D T H E S T A V E . B u r g l a r s took WOO w o r t h of Jewelry from I d c ^ f O o . ' s store in Oxford the o t h e r a l f h t T h e H a s t i n g s engine and iron w o r k s makes 186 different kinds of chilled plow points and land aides. Their output la l,f>«) plow p o l u u per week. E d VVooley. who Is wanted In Jackson county to a n s w e r to a charge of forgery aud a n o t h e r of larceny of a watch, has been arrested in Missouri aud taken back to Juekion. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood, early pioneers of Union City, had lived together for tW years. On Wednesday, March'20, Mr. Atwood died and M r s . Atwood died on S a t u r d a y following. They w e r e burit'd together. Tho will of M. li. Hidsel, the carpet sweeper manufacturer of U r a u d Rapid*, dCS|)OSCB uf |00,),0il0. T h e r e is trouble about raiBing of funds for the Columbus, Lima it Milwaukee railroad. Onldwatur was to raise *Ui,0U0and right of way and I'uiou City jlS.UOO and right of way. Neither town has raised more than half the amount. Tho »um ubked by tho railroad is enormous and is regarded aa a capitalistic gouge by very many citizens. Mrs. Amelia Hartlett. an old resident of P o r t Huron, died the other morning of pneumonia. She was a lirm believer iu the faith cure, and resisted all eiitrcatiesof her friends to call a physician. W. L. Scatoii, administrator of the Latimer estate, has found a note for *4„r><)0 in favor of Mary 11. Latiim-r, signed by K, Irviie-', dated i-Vbruary, i ^ h about the time he purchased ilie drm.' store. T h e note was to run 10 .\ears at lo per cent interest. The hrst year's interest was due about the time of the murder. A man named Whitinorc of tlenesce county has brought suit for f'.tKK) damages ugainst a merchant named Hill, who ha charges with undue familiarity with Mrs. Whitinorc. Saladiu Temple uf the Mystic Shriuo will mecl at (irand Kapids, May vX'. Tho corner stone of tho new'.Masonic homo will be laid May til. W, II. Skelp. for half a century a resident of Michigan, died in Coldwater a few days ago. Allegan county will build a $10,10.1 court house, and S. ,!. Osgood of Orand Kapids is the architect of the new structure. Chas. Hard, son of O. K H u r d of West Haven, Shiawassee county, took a dose of carbolic acid at Port Townseiul. W. T,, last September, and his father has just learned of his death. F r a n k Kohb of St. Johns, inventor of Kobb's patent cross-head for engines, has just disposed of the patent to eastern capitalists for (1>,T;VI. Mrs. Sanderson, a passenger occupying a state room on the narrow-gauge train coming from Saginaw on the night oT March 'iJ, awoke and was surprised to lind a strange man bending over her. S h e gave the alarm aud the man was captured und recognized as a Port Huron haekman named Nicholas Carter. Ho had secured her poeketbook and is new under arrest, being locked up when the train arrived in Port Huron. Tom Kelley, who murdered the man named (Jraaam in Owosso some time ago. has been held for trial. The Lenawee county boerd of supervisors has resolved to start a stone yard whore p ,rt.es committed as tramps shall put iu ei.cht hours nt d ily labor, cracking stones, liames ure also prohibited iu the county jail, common prisoners to be kept in cells, ex oopM'or bred' intervals lor e \ e r c ; s e in the corridors. Mrs. A. O. Hyde, one of th - best known and most popular ladies of Marshall, died March .11. Mrs Caroline Wuldron, widow of the late Hon, Henry Waldron of Hillsdale, and one of the oldest settlers in that city, is dead. She leaves a large estate. C. \V. Wa'dron, tho absconding hanker of Hillsdale, is one of the heirs. Or, Wood man see of Hastings has been ar rested on a charge of criminal malpractice. John O ' l i n e n , a one time wealthy citi/en of Last Sn.'iiKiw, suicided the other morn iiicr. He had been for a- U>IVJ time despondent over the loss of his fortune. The estimated lumber em in the Saginaw Valley for this year is JVI.OO.I.IHI.I feet. Samuel lldison of Port Huron, has enter ed into ii cold rac: w.l h his son, T. A. Kdison l he elo-triciaii. by the tonus of which the elder lhl:s,>n ai/rees to abstain from ad sorts of work during the rem under of his life, the son to pav him £1..).(0 per annum wldie he remains idle. The j u r e iu the case against P e t e r Satinders of ]i ,y City, lor the m u r d e r of K/.ra Teet/el. after being out 1T hours, aunounc e d t h a t i t w a s unable to ngiee, The last ballot stood eight f.-r ac,|uital and four for manslaughter A United Str.tos court has decided that a minor who enlists in the re .'ular army ran not desert whenever the whim takes him. Passengers en route by rail from D u l u t h to the Sri i are obliged to la, over at Mar '(hetto for Is hours. An Addison man who died last week and whose name was Dutcher is alleged to have beenJlu1 years old. About .Vi.oOii brook trout have been placed in the streams around Alpena. William Diviiv was killed in tho Lake Superior iron mines at Ishpoming the other day. L. Ih. Uuek, a resident of Kcclersville Since 1S44. died March '.':<: August Larson and Oie Oleson of Pig Kapids got into a dispute, and Larson stabbed Oleson seven times. Larson is ia jail. Hy a fail of rock in the South Hoela mine at.-Calumet, Jacob ftarbo was killed and John Cuppo and Joseph Sehmatoki were dangerously itijiired. A. II, Krady of Ithaca is suing the Tole. do, Ann Arbor ^V North Michigan railway for #iii.it.)o damages for injuries received by being struck by one of the company's engines. Wheat —No'J May. "id c" ',«'' h No. n. n a. ^lc. August, No ti MATTHEWS DEAD. • * • ' * . . » • - > j r , . i « ' < * . (• Detroit Market. red, c.Vr;.'.Uv,'c; March, 9,'ic; c; June, IHi'.,;c;: July, '.(7^,'c, No. 1, white, '.^••.QCM^c; red. \ V , c Corn—No u, spot, ;«{-,(': No :1. n;ic. Oats—No 2, mixed, •j»o .c. Clover seed — Prime t o ; March, | 5 ; ApriLt-t ','.>; No'J, $4 T'g- (ji.1 75. Apples—^1 'Sun 1 oil: fancy, per single bbl, *l To. H e a n s - C i t y iiandpickcd. *1 .")0?T1 .Viper bu in car lots; ?1 u:,<u\ t',0 in job lots; unpicked, ¢1 Ohm 1 tiU: very dull. Putter— Host grades of strictly fresh are very scarce anu in good demand at isortioc; fancy selections, tibu -- ; creamery, '24C"?-<i<"; inferior grades discounted as per quality t oleomargarine, \:'.{.ti lac. Dressed meats •-Hcef, 4'•-.,<<!.7c per ft; veal. 7(1/1^0 ; mutton, ,Ve sc. Dressed potil'ry — Chickens, H e ; ducks, ri'.'i;tc; turkeys, TJei ihe. Live fowls, 7(^ »c; spring chickens, b i . H l c ; turkeys, Wot I2c\ ducks, Uf.il-jc; p'peons, 'Joe per pair. Kggs—Klt^lH; , cents per dozen. P i s h — F r e s h pickerel, v e p,T th ; whitefish, truut, bullh^aiis, 7e; No. 2 trout, ,'ic; grass pike, 4 : , e ; herring, 'Jc; perch, 2;.-.c. Flour—Michigan patent. & per bbl; "roller process. |5,'iV/,i./5; Minnesota patent, ?7"/7.'4.>;. Minnesota bakers, *.">,-i"ifr7'5.,r><). Hides—No 1 green, 4c per 71 •; No Q do, 3e No 1 cured, 5c; part cured, 4'-_,c; No '1, 4c; bubs and stags, 4c; No 1 eal'fskins, 4V.'c; No'J do, ~ ,c: No 1 veal kip, 4c: No 2 do, 2c; No l cured calf and kip, '•-,, p e r c e n t higher. H o n e y - 1 % frame, l h ^ l o o ; extracted, 10c per Iti. Hay—Timothy, presse 1, fin; loose in wagon lots, MI*u pi; straw, in wagon lots, $7i" 10. do, loose pressed, fd.-Ul; N o t timothy, in car lots, fl'-i.Mi, No, -J do, SlO.oOet 11.50; clover mixed, t h , straw, $^/11.50. < 'nions— LliK: per bu. Provisions—Mess pork, fl2,.Vifr7:l2.75; family, f b(.0O(/t bl.."S); short clear fl4.5(Xa! 14.75; lard in tierces, refined, 7(<i.71 4c; per lb; kettle >;1,ii» .'c ; small packages, usual ditlerence: hams UV o ' l l l c ; shoulders, 7(-¾ (n'AiC\ bacon, '.(•'• ,KI l((c; dried hcef hams, tvi'jC'i'.'c; extra mess beef, $7.251^7.50 per hl>l; plate beef f\.r>('(</''.i. Potatoes —In ear lots, w » 2 0 c ; job lots 20 (iti-ilto. Kutabagas, 15(^-.'(k-. Seeds—Clover seed, f 1.75^:5.05 per b u ; timothy, prime western, f l.tiSf^V 75; field peas, u&o/75c Above are Jobuinjf prices. J.IVE STOCK. . Hogs—Market active and firm; light graUvMi e cent* higher; heavy and mixed lsta. frVilOc higher; light grades, $4.75(^ <»B6; rough packing, R5.XjSirt4.co; mixed lo'ts $4.<M§4.»0; heavy packing and ship p l 4 » krta,|4.t)5(34.so. Cattle—Stead,v;beeves • 8 0 4 . S ; J » W I |l.4()(soa.v0i stockara and teedearJRlO®.'*. 10 Sheep—Steady; native m u t q t e a , |BM<f$4.00; lambs, 14.90(^5.50,: • o r a - t e i p M t e r n e r t , $4.36^4.55, i J U S T I C E M A T T H E W S S U M M O N E D T O A P P E A R B E F O R E A H I G H E R C O U R T . A D a u g h t e r o r C h i e f J u s t i c e F u l - l e r C a u s e s u N e n s a t l u n In M i l w a u k e e . F O K C I B l i K N K I Z U R E O P AN A M E R - I C A N V K 8 H K L B Y C A N A - D I A N O F F I C K H N . P a t r i o t i c D e v o t i o n D i s p l a y e d l u t l ; e l t c t u r n o f C e r t a i n B a t - t l e F l a g * . O T H K i t N K W S . IXiath or JudK* M a t t l i e w i . Justice Stanley M a t t h e w s died at 10 o'eloi'k on the morning of the iWd iust. at his home in Washington. The death w a s unexpected, though the Justice has been ill for several weeks, but his jihysieiaus have been predicting IHH complete recovery. In his last hours the dying Justice w a s surrounded by members of his -'family, who have been with him throughout his iiluess. in the United States supremo court immediately upon assembling, the chief justice announced the death of Justice Matthews, and us a m a r k of res)wct to his memory, the court adjourned until Tuesday March J(l. Tho immediate cause of death was exhaustion of the heart aud congestion of the kidneys, Tho senate also adjourned out of respect to the memory of the dead Justice. Stanley Matthews was born ut Cincinnati, O., July 'Jl, ls'J4. He was graduated at Kenyou college, Ohio, '41; was ea dy in tho ami slavery movement and edited the Herald, an anti-slavery paper in Cincinnati; was made judge of the court of com-, mon pleas in Hanover county 51; elected state senator '55; was United S t a t o s u t t o r - ney for the southern district of Ohio at tho outbreak of the war, when he was appointed lieutenant colonel of tho Twenty third Ohio and was present at the battles of liich Mountain, Chicamauga, Murfroes boro and Lookout Mountain; retired to be Judge of the superior court in Cincinnati iu 'lih; was one of the electors on the Lincoln- Johnson ticket in 'M, and the Grant Coltux ia 'iVs; was defeated fur congress in '71: one of the visiting statesman to Lmiisiftna in tho Hayes Tildeu contest; republican counsel for Florida and Oregon before the electoral commission in '71i; was elected senator that year in place of Sherman, resigned.to go into Ha.vnes's cabinet, and was appointed to the United States supremo court in issi. "Tho circuit judges were formerly obliged to go over their circuit at least once in two years,"said United States Judge Hrown, of Detroit "bva the appointment of district judges has tor the past 15 yours lightened their duties in tins regard. Judge Matthews has not he'd court in Detroit since lvs,". He was. previous to his appointment, the leading lawyer of Cincinnati, and h.is always been ve/y famous in his profession, l'ersonaliy he was a charming companion, and as a judge was one of the moat able on tho supreme bench. ' . • . A 1{III),;IWHV Marr'ng«> Miss P a u l i n e Fuller, daughter of Chief Justice Fuller of the United States supreme court, wus married by a justice of the peace in Milwaukee the other night to J. M. Aubrey, Jr., of Chicago. It wus a runaway match. Mrs. Aubrey, nee Fuller, is 19 years of age, highly educated, and a remarkably handsome woman, .1. Matt Aubery, jr., is "d years of age, and as handsome for a man as his wife is for a woman. He.is the son ol'J, M. Aubrey, sr., general western age-tit of the Merchants' despatch fast freight line. The acquaintance of the groom and bride began about three years ago. Justice Fuller, then plain Lawyer Fuller, lived with his eight daughters on Lake avenue, onlv a short, distance from the Inane of young Aubery. The young people met at a party given in the neighhorhood, An attachment sprung up between, them and was opposed by the Fullers. Miss Pauline declared, however, that she would marry whom she pleased, and her father reeogiii/.ed her right to do us she pleased. Mrs, Fuller continued to oppose the match. About tli s time L a w y e r Fuller was named as chief justice ei ttie United States Mrs, Fuller picked up and i arried Miss Pauline away to Washington with the other Misses Fuller. About the lirst of last January Miss Pauline came to Chicago, and has since remained in that city visiting friends of the family, Tho story of the elopement demonstrates that young Aubery I1119 cut his eye teeth. He hired two detectives to shadow him and his affianced until they left Chicago. His object was to learn it' any one was following them and to prevent the young lady being rescued. Justice (Ircgory was groat'y astonished to learn that he had married a daughter of tho chief justice of the United States. On looking at the marriage certificate, however, he was more surprised, for there before his eves were the full names of the chief justice and his wife, aa well as those if the groom's father and mother. Sel?.eil by Canuck*. A dispatch from the customs omciftH at Oftawa says the American schooner \V. H, Foye has been sei.ed at (J rand Man an for an infraction of the Canadian customs laws. 'A private dispatch from (irand Manan gives the following details; ^Tho American fishing schooner W, H, Foyo of Crlmicester, while crossing the Hay of Fundy on her homeward trip from a cruise to the banks, ran short of water and put into (irand Manan to obtain a supply. Some of the fishermen of tho crew of the Foye in obtaining the water, and one of them wanting to obtain a dory, they sold it to him at a reasonable price as a matter of courtesy. This o.imo to tho ears of the local agent of customs at this port, who at once seized the schooner 011 tho grounds that tho captain had been guilty of a willful infraction of the customs act by landing a dory before reporting, and also for selling without paying duty on tho same, The captain objected to this s u m m a r y proceeding and ridiculous reading of tho law, and was getting ready to sail when a pri/u crew was put on hoard and a forciblo seizure made. The department at O t t a w a has been communicated w; th, but in the meantime all offers of monetary security for the release of the schooner, so that she could reach homo before her catch would sdoil, have been refused, • IlfttHe, 11t»g-s Returned, Senator Wade Hampton of South Carolina has sent to the surviving members of tho Fifth Pennsylvania volunteer cavalry two flags captured from that regiment during the late war. Senator Hampton said in his letter: "Tho country has now but one tlag, bin the mon who boro those which I now send to you will be glad to Bee again the banners which they boro In the civil w a r . ' ' Senator Quay replied : " i undertake, with much satisfaction, to t r a n s m i t the colors to the former proprietors, and assure you they will be received by tho survivors of the regiment in the kindly spirit in which yon deliver them, aud will he tenderly t r e a s u r e d for tho sake of old association and as one of tho multiplying evidences that tho issues and animosities of tho civil w a r arc faded," Th* .tnrtgo r s n g h t . Justice Gray of Massachusetts, the veteran bachelor of the tx'noh of the supreme court of the United States, is to Join the army of benedicts. Ho has confided to his associate Justices of iho court his engagement to Miss Jeanctte, daughter of Associate Justice Stanley Matthews of Ohio. This is to be a thoroughly Judicial alliance Miss M a t t h e w s is nearing 80 years of ajre, whTfc Justice Gray, who is a very tall, finely- formed, and well-preserved man. is probably fi2. The Justice did not Impart to his associates the date of his intended marriage. » — Fifteen DrowartL A French torpedo boat foundered off Cherbourg la a hurricane March 29. Her •aptalaaadHof her crew war* drowned. If Not QuHty of UfforwWo Pwtturx Ship-Why Qhaco Rulfnod. CtoMrM WaaklAasen S*wa, Congressmen ara a the appointment Cutcheou askgiJ, dicate hla VMHV 0> carved tbUMPty: • ^ ' * •'I do* t want to m m a hard and fast m a l a UM n*vm. I ex pact taeaaoatora aad woraa—lallTM to help me to keep the thtof ataady." which belug interpreted w a s taken to mean t h a t w h e r e t h e r e waa serious complaint against a postmaster a apeclul case would be made of I t Postmaster General VVanamaker waa more explicit. He as much as said that Su the presidential offices w h e r e democrats had made no removals, t h e present administration would make none, and tha t in the fourth class offices no changes would be made at present, lu Gen CuU'heon'i district, no removals w e r e made by the democrats for political pur]>oses, and In Con gresaman B r e w e r ' s therje was but one. Tho question with the representatives is aa to what they will do with the stacks of indorsements iu their possession. At all events postmasters in Mlchigau need'be in uo present terror. There is a vacancy lu tho office at Newaygo, however, which will be tilled immediately. T h e following nominations were sent to tho senate March 18; Wm. W. Thomas, ]r., of Maine, to be miiiistor to Sweden and Norway. Samuel K. Tliaye* of Minnesota, to be minister to the Netherlands, Charles K. Mitchell of Connecticut, to be commissioner of patents. Nathan O. Murphy of Arizona, to be secretary of Arizona. Smith A. Whltrlold of Ohio, to be second assistant postmaster general. Abraham D. Hazeu of Pennsylvania, to be third assistant postmaster general. John Mason 0/ West Virginia, to be commissioner of iuterual reveuuo. Wm. H, VVhiteman of New Mexico, to be associato ]ustice of tho supreme court of the territory of New Mexico. The senate, in secret session, continued the nominations of C y r u s Hussy, assistuut secr e t a r y of the interior; John A. Kasson, Wm. Walter Phelps and George H, Hates, commissioners to Herlin in the Sainoau conference. The Michigan candidate for minister to the Ha#uo, Hev. E. H. Fairfield, has been displaced by the nomination of Mr, T h a y e r of Miunes6ta. Sonator Chace of Rhode Island, who has tendered his resignation, gives au his reason for resigning that tho salary is too small. At a secret legislative session recently Sen ator Teller expressed the opinion that as senators are greatly overworked, they should have annual clerks. Senator P i a t t said he was one of the poor men of tho senate, and urged tha t something should be done in tho way of increasing salaries. Among the representatives t h e r e is a sentiment that the salaries should be raised, but they fear tha t to double thorn, as suggested by some senators, would cause an outbreak of popular criticism such as followed the salary grab of IS7H. T h e r e is no doubt that some step will be taken to increase the members' pay. These nominations were sent to tho senate March IB; Andrew O. Bradley of the District of Columbia, to be assooiatejustice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia; John H. McFie of New Mexico, [ to be associate justice of the supreme court • of the territory of New Mexico; F r a n k K. ] Aikens of Dakota, to be associate justice of the supreme court of tho territory of Dakot a ; Whitelaw Ucid of New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to F r a u c e ; Julius Goldschmidt of Wisconsin, to be consul genoral of the United States at Vienna. Several errors of enrollment of the acts of the fiftieth congress have been discovered, one of which is tho omission of an amendment reported hy the house committee on appropriations to the senate amendment to the paragraph appropriatingfft50.0O0 for fuel, lights and water for iniblio buildings. The amendment was overlooked and is not iu the law. The aggregate Internal revenue receipts for February last were foi.">l!' less than those for F e b r u a r y , l».ss. Senator Kvarts denies the r e p o / t which was in circulation that lie intended resigning his seat in the senate to accept the po 1 sitioti as minister to Fmgland. The President sent the following nominations to t h o s e n a t e the otherday : Frederick I), Grant of New York, to be envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the. United States to A u s t r i a - H u n g a r y ; salary, 112,000. .John C. New of Indiana, to be consul-general of the United S t a t e s at London; salary, 10,000. Hereafter all clerks in the office of the h r s t assist int. postmaster general must work from ^:M a, m. to (> p. m, This Increase of hours Is made for the purpose of facilitating the dispatch of applications and preparation of papers for action iti the office of the first assistant''postmaster-general. T h e clerks in the dead letter oftiee are also required to work from bhiOa. m untilti p. m., until the work now in arrears in that division is brought up T h e president has commuted to sentence for life the sentence of death imposed on the case of Albert (ireen, eolorod,convicted of the murder of J a m e s Lucas, colored, In the" District QI Columbia in September last, and sentenced to bo hanged on the 5th of April. This Is tho first criminal case in which P r e s i d e n t Harrison has exerolsed clemency. The March statistical report of the do partment of agriculture gives the, result of the investigation throuK" its correspondents and agents and the merchant millers and the records of commercial inspection of the average weight cf w h e a t by states, T h o general average is 5» 1.5 pounds, tho lowest average of six years. In the spring wheat region the range is from ,W,*i in Dakota to 5T> pounds iu Nebraska. It makes the crop equivalent to 3'.)],000.000 bushels of sixty pounds each, less by nearly 2o,000,000 bushais t h a n tho quantity in measured busholi. Tho treasury 4»partment has decided tha t importations or broken wool tops are dutiable at sixty cents per pound as "tops'' and not at ten cents a pound as " w a s t e . " It is suspected tha t the tops are broken to resemble waste in order to evade the higher rate of duty imposed upon tops. President Harrison, through Ma],-Gen. Schoficld, has issued an order to the general commanding the Missouri division at Chicago to the effect t h a t no person m u s t be permitted to enter upon or occupy the lands recently coded to the United States by the Creek and Seminole Indians until the lands arc opened for settlement by tho P r e s i d e n t of thq United S t a t e s . President Willits of the Michigan agricult u r a l college, has been offered the assistant secretaryship of agriculture, and he has accepted. The salary of the place is 14,500. George W. McHride has been nominated for collector of customs at Grand Haven. In the case of the Michigan congross water company v e r s u s tho Chicago A Grand T r u n k railway company, the inter state commerce commission has decided tha t a railway company cannot bo required to haul a tank car loaded with oongress water, when the car is in an unsafe condition to be t r a n s p o r t e d ; t h a t the evidence shows no combinations or efforts on t h e p a r t of t h e railway company or its officials or agents to give other minoral w a t e r a preference in rates or facilities over t h a t »f complainant; and dismissed tho petition in this proceeding. Senator McMillan understands t h a t the policy of the administration is to make no removals from office for inofflcienoy in t h e conduct of tho 0fHce itself. P a r t l s i a n s h i p must bo of such a character aa to effect official conduct before a removal will be made. T h e policy is to let every man stay hia four yoars unless he is not conducting his office In a proper way, and charges m u t t be both grave and deflnlto in order to secure a removal. The P r e s i d e n t h a s signed the Oklahoma proclamation e p a a l a j the territory to set Uement la apdaya. • VA* Thafu 8 tan ley Monday, takanto wrrloea of the late Jaatioa occurred in Waahtajfeoa 16. T o o r e m a i n s w a r * Ohio, for latoYmwtf 1 of Ivln the Ida* like thJOt PaUort Thwo II _ _ ^ from whoro toktft hotted. The stepa •*» ---. too light for tooooof an Indian, . A grlaily yrt not fifty yOOte would rush moo* m victim with a roar of defiance aud anfOft. A p a n t h e r would/hurl himself through thirty feet of space, with _ a scream to unnerve the hardiest bunterr* "WolveB," whipers the hunter, aa a howl suddenly bursts upon bis ear. Wolves I t b e f a u n t gTizzly wolves of th* foot hills—thin und poor hnd h u n g r y and savage—the legs tireless—the mouth full of teeth which cau crack the shoulder-bone of a buffalo. Ho can see t h e i r d a r k forma Hitting from lwint topoiut—the patter qf t h e i r feet upon the parched grass prOTOl t h a t he is surtoiindod—yet no more in. OOOv gor, and no mote effectually s u r r o u o o W Y than he who trifles with t h e s y m p t o t o a o l * kidney disease. Aud you, reader, kOOW w h e t h e r or not you ure a victim to its insidious encroachment. If your back aches, if y o u r eyesight is failing, if your appetite is 'tickle, if your urine is not clear and of a pale struw color, do not hesitate on the prairie of danger, but flee to the nearest haven (*£ safety, and resort to t h e only known cure for kidney and liver troubles, W a r n e r 'a Safe Cure. It is a duty you owe. not only to yourself but to your family and # society at large. Delays are dangerous. Had the traveler not been overtakOO l o f r * the night, and unarmed, the wolves wooMA have had uo terrors for him. We w a r n you ' just now, in broad daylight, before t h * wolves of disease sink their poisoned fangs deeply into your flesh una the night of death settles down upou you, to stop your e a r s to prejudice and bigotry, and to fly to safety through the means we have pointed out. It is eminently proper to refer to t h e unk n o w n man who will give $20,000,000 to found a b a p t i s t university as a philanthropist of the first water. C omunptlon Barely Cured, To tho Editor:—Please inform your readers t h a t I have a positive remedy for Consumption. Hy its timely use thousands of hopeless cases h^ve been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send t w o bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who havo consumption if they will send their express and P . O. address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M, C , 171 P e a r l St., N, Y. • " W h a t a pity it i s , " s a y s a city clergyman, that there are so many sweet sinners aud sour saints." f*iN D a k o t a ' s Boom. Dakota is now engaging public attention through her efforts to achieve statehood, as well as by her phenomenal, growth and the rapid de .elopement of her wonderful agricultural resources, and t h e advantages she offers to home seekers uaid persona desiring sate and profitable investments.* A new pamphlet containing recent letters citing the actual experiences of reliable residents, and ether valuable information relating to Dakota, will be mailed free upon request by E. P . Wilson, No. U2 Fift h Avenue, Chicago, 111. ' Rheumatism " I have, been a victim of rheumatism for the past six years, nnd I have tried various remedies, but none g»ve relief until I used Paine's Celery Comjxjund. The effect was- wonderful; in two days I was relieved f>f all pain, and when I had used one Kittle I felt • Wttct than I had for a '.oiijj time,'' 1), II. (111,1 FOR SALE, NO USI TO O W N E R , lor S 'm • n ' Helto,n0,; ,. fj\ Paine's Celery Compound has undoubtedly cured more coses of rheumftlism, which had resisted other treatmefu, than all other rheumatic, remedies combined. If troubled wilh rheumatism or neuralgia, use Maine's Celery Compound at once—a few doses will prove ii.s unequaled value. fi.oo, Six for 5500. At druggists. W t u - s , Kii'HAKDsoN iV. Co., Hurlington, Vt, niAuntin nvcv P"r ""." f<i»hiwiablteoto'. UlAMUnU UTCd liewarrrtf Imitation*. LAL I All tU rUUU uu^onwlrtcrnUrelithU. SICKHEADACHE P o s l t l v e l y e u r e d b j t h e s e L i t t l e P i l l s . They alito relieve Dl*- tre«n fromDj-gpeptts.Inrtlgeatlon and TooHesrty Eating. A perfect rem ed; for IMzzlneu.Manaei Drowsiness, Bsd Tsatc In the Mouth, Coated Tpngiie.Pain In tne Side. TOKPID LIVER. They ragulate the Bowela. Purely Vegetable. Price SB Centa: CA&TEB U&SICIHL CO., HIW?0*S. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. %+ 20 PRIZE STALLIONS Percherona and French Coaohert, R E S E R V E D F O R S P R 1 N Q T R A D E , TO SB r u b r a On Sale March 25,1889* The** Stallion* were Priie Wiener* at ib« Ure* treat Hone Showtof Pr«jic*.lM. I hart found each year thai a number of ya* raitomera could not conveniently buy ontll I In (fee aeaaon, and It waa to accommodate II U i a t l l u t riilmadeareeerTaof T w e n t y of Beet • t a l l i o a a , Old enovih fur ftertloe, w»^» will M placed en aala M a r « k S t . It eelBf my determination to ao oontrol my Importationitfeal I can offer porebaaar* a flrat-ciaM Uorae any day in lb* year. • • • t t i f k e t a r r B r « « 4 l n c Oa*raat«e> l i v e n w i t h K*«h Amlaaaa * « U . M: W. DUNHAM, Wayne, Illinois. Tairty.flva Mile* Wert of Chicago on tta Ctucafo a Nortn-Weaurn Railroad. / TI «,*so much troubled with catarrh it seriously afftcled my voice. Oue bottle of Ely* Cream Halm did the work. My voice is fully restored, jf —B. F. I.iepsncr, A. Ar.,<e»V Pastor of the Olivet Baptist churchy Philadelphia, KI.Y nKiS., M Warren 8t,N.T. MQIteifMLND eSCHILD BIRTHSB IP USID B«FORl_OON«INlMlNT. BOOK TO "MOTHtlU" M A I L m - m i B . B R l D F l n X D K e t U ' L A T O a l C n . , ATLAJtTAJCA. SOLD BT ALLDRCQQLSTB. • lOO Dollars R e w a r d . RIOO. T h e readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn t h a t there is a t least one aronded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and t h a t is catarrh. Hall's C a t a r r h Cure Is tho only possible cure now k n o w n to tho medical fraternity. C a t a r r h being a constitutional diseaaa, iwqulms a, constitutional t r e a t m e n t H a u ' a C a t a r r h Cure Is taken internally, acttngWlfaetly upon t h e blood and mucus surtiOe* o f t h e system, thereby destroying tha fotcdatloa of the disease, and giving (ha patlftto strength, by building, u p the cohsUtaUoa and assisting n a t u r a f n doing its work. T M proprietors have ao much faith In Its a s r t y Mve powers, t h a t they offer O n e H u n a t m Dollars for any case t h a t it fall* to M M ^ • t e d for list or testimonials. Addraaa, M—TrS, ol,f>! bJ?yJ LD r i fCt1 l*aJta», 17L5*c , Co-> Toledo, O, / / ./ 1 -mm ??**„:*• v * - . "•'**: & > •& ,—**-" SLJ.*. * ^ T '^SUP^ & / x •U' As*i-. »P» H e l d 1 ! mat •ought, r a M t t i i r a MaatTta one, w la «•*!•#. la done. i M p M ^ t t o r y whence The * i ' 1| lilj ftilMili. »hade. And were thta Itfe the utmost spun, The only eud and aim of man, Better the toll of field* like these Than wakeful dream* and slothful eaae. But life though falling like our grain, Like that revives and springs again! And early called how bleat are they Who wait in Heaven their harvest day. TOO LATE. k Story of St, Valentine's Dav. CHAPTKR VI ( C O N T I N L K U ) . " 1 think,'.1 his sister continued; " t h a t a man1a n a t u r e is ooBentiully different from a woman's, g r a n d e r in Home things, intinitely nraallor in others. His own lovo aocms to till his life, Batisfylngr him by the meusuro it gives more than by that It receive.-*, and bo, by a paradox, it is aeltiah. T r u e love is not entirely in itself, it is dual; a w o m a n ' s heart would wither if love did not como in us freely as it went out. Andrew, UH well m a r r y an abstraction. It HOC inn to* me you would cage a wild bird for its plumago, and turn a careless ear to its eong. W h a t is it you lovo iu Nell? Is it h e r beauty, hnr prncious womanhood, or w h a t ? - ' " J a n e t , it is just herself." " N o , Andrew,you have missed that. Nell's 'self is far beyond your ken." " T h e n how could it have stooped to Lyon Leslie? He loved many things* far better than Nell T h a n e t . Then will you tell me why she loved h i i u ? " "Why dLd she love him i— curious fool, be still; Is human love the prowth of human wilir " And, feeling t h a t she could not bring her a r g u m e n t to a logical conclusion, and BO convince h e r brother, for logic had no place in the subject, J a n e t , with t h a t unanswerable quotation, abandoned the topic. * * * + + * A glance assured Nell t h a t , h e r old acquaintance Stubbs was .beyond human aid. He did not seem to have many hours to live. With much tenderness, she told him she could do n o t h i n g for h i m — t h a t no one could. H o replied t h a t he had an inner conviction t h a t his case was hopeless; but t h a t ho had had an idea a woman doctor, being "out of the common l i k e , " might know something out of t h e common—it was a chance, ho said; and then he smiled a wan smile, adding— " A n d I'm one of a chancy lot, you know well." After a pause, ho added— " B u t I always minded how you got •Dick' the Squire's red t e r r i e r , t h r o u g h t h a t bad t u r n he took of a suddint, and which wo t h o u g h t was poison; but as you said as was nothing but a spell of indigestion along of eating the pig's liver -he stole. I said at the time to my missus that you'd make a rare vet. An' I was right, only you practices on two-legged a n i m a l s . " Ho was silent for a few moments, as if in thought, and his eyes were shut. Nell spoke some earnest words of counsel and hope; but he did not respond. Then she took his hand to bid him farewell. "Miss," he said, looking up at her with a deprecating look in his dim eyes, " I never laid a hnmVon Nettle. I was faithful to every boss fis wits trusted to mo, and, if a man's dune his duty to his master here, mayhap his Master up there"—pointing upwards— " w o n ' t be so h a r d on him on nccount of other little m a t t e r s . " " N e v e r mind the good you have done, Stubbs,1 ' said Nell, gently. "Only be sorry for the ill: that is all t h a t is wanted." "Hut I was main true to the Squire, I was,11 he persisted. " I knowed he h a d n ' t a fardin' on Nettle, that he never laid nothink on races, and that if the hoss didn't win t h e Derby, ho was safe for t h e rest; and as it was t h e m a t t e r of a couple of thousand, and I was heavy on something myself, I took it. It was all Swelly Jock, it was—'im aa called 'issclf the Baron— and I put a chunk of suramat in the jock's glass afore h e started; it was s u m m a t that had to do with the eyes, and ho didn't ride s t r a i g h t ; that was how it was. The jock—it was Tibbies —was queer like for some days after, an' the doctors called it 'cipient hapop l e x y — - Ah, miss, you were not practising then, or we'd maybe not got off so free!''—and he chuckled with a lingering spice of the old Adam. "Oh, Stubbs, how dreadful!" That was all Noll said. " I sees it now, miss; at least it looks queer loike now; only, you see, I didn't do any h u r t to t h e boss, and it didn't m a t t e r in a money way to m a s t e r whether ho won or' not, But I ' m real sorry, miss, l a m inw, Seems to mo aa right and wrong's got clearer to mo since I've been laid by. You'll toll t h e Squire, won't you, when I'm gone? He's a grand gentleman, an' m a y h a p he'll look at t h e bit of sod as'll cover m e soon and say—'Stubbs, I forgivo you,1 " * When she got back to t h e Hall, Nell told t h e Squire the groom's story, drawing hds penitence with a tender touch; and t h e same afternoon, t h e great-hearted gentleman rode Nettle over to t h e Duke's 9table?, and took his old servant by the h a n d . It was nearly four.and getting dusk; but the groom's cot was drawn to the little lnttice-panod window over the Rtables, and Nettle was led to a point from which ho could be clearly seen. At Stubb'a request, t h e window was npened; h e was raised on his pillow. W i t h a groat effort, he uttered a long peculiar whistlo, by which ho had • t e n usod to a t t r a c t t h e attention of t t » } horse when ho wished to put him flft h i i mettle. I n a moment t h o noble animal pricked u p i t v e a r s , pawed the ground impatiently and whinnied. " H e ' s forgiv' m e t o o , " Bald t h e groom. - H e knowi I wouldn't ' a v e •armed a h a i r ot bis body. J u r t listen t o h ^ r y - a * ttto t o n * whinnied loud iin d u m b aniinals! Seems to me as they knows 'ow t o speak t h e i r t h o u g h t s better n o r moat folks." T h e n h e m a d e another effort, blew other whistle, and fell back exited. 1 U h H H a H l i flashed the r a c e l o r w h i d P % # Hast H t m l aftV-lnany feard g o a * tftit Vfcatfca? Jfcab* scored firat or lagfc w h o esa*s#*t|s*%t<tbo race is not always to t h e swittt* C H A P T E R VII. Noll returned to herdutie» in London with eager spirits, for she was sure a t heart. She had refused her cousin Andrew. His very faithfulness reproached her, and j e t seemed to alieuute her from him, for she had nothing, not even hope to give in return. "Nell, I shall never despair until I sec you a n o t h e r ' s , " were his p a r t i n g words. "And t h e n ? " she asked, as if involuntarily, wondering »t such steadfastness. "And then I shall make the beat of life, though life will have taken its best from me. I may till s tme o t h e r woman's needsj but none but you, Nell, could ever FT11 mine.'' The conviction that Randall was not suited to his profession became each day stronger in his sister. She felt t h a t he h a d undertaken a grave responsibility for which lie wan constitutionally unfitted. T h e same conviction had lately forced itself upon Kundall, and lie chafed at the chains that bound hiin to his post. Hitherto he had had no very intricate case, none to which his knowledge had not been equal, supplemented by his sister's adviee, and actual assistance in some instances. It was New Year's Eve. The twins had had a busy day, for the snow was d e e p o n t h e g r o u n d . l h e t o w n w a s full and there was much sickness abroad. They had dined, and were silting over a blazing lire comparing notes of t h e i r separate day's work. " T h a n k goodness," said Randall. ••my cases a r e all plain sailing. Now, if another hitch comes"—meaning n case beyond his skill—"I'll throw up t h e sponge. I give you my word, Nell, I never take on a new patient but I fet'l like a m u r d e r e r ; and, I tell you what in all seriousness-—if I don't kill my patients, they'll kill me! I'd never get t h r o u g h a consultation, only I do t h e Burleigh nod, and always side with tho biggest fellow. T h e r e are very: few that like to say 'b;i' when Sir Billy (lenera, as the wags call him, says 'bo'! Regularly established diseases, common fevers and epidemics, gout and all that sort of thing I'm not afraid of. One can't curotheso things —they run themselves out; all you have to do is to help them over the difficult passes. I don't believe in physicking, that has had its day; but its the intricate cases I do fear, and those you seem born for. I often think mother's right when she says you're 'no canny.' " "It is because they interest m e , " she said simply, " a n d because I love my calling iirst and foremost. If I had any woman's future to hope for, any great object outside my work, I should not be what 1 am. Tho enthusiasm of humanity brooks no rival; to t h a t and absolute concentration I owe my power and success." "[ think." said Randall, hesitatingly,"' i might do something in literature; but that demands concentration, Nell, 1 should like to shelve it all. But for the disappointment of my father, I would; he thinks me far cleverer than you." " D e a r father!" returned Nell. ••He's not so fa'1 wrong; only lie's made the mistake of putting a round slick in a square hole, I believe you could make a mark in literature, you have a creative brain; science deals only with facts. Let us see, when our accounts are made up for the year, how we stand; and, if my score is enough, why take your name oflf the door—a few days' wonder—that is all." At that moment tlie door bell rang sharply: it was sudden call for Randall. A Colonel (Jordon, who had just arrived from India, had been taken ill at an hotel near at hand, and required immediate aid. With a heavy sigh, Randall obeyed the call. "Some intricate liver case, you may be sure, or chronic Indian fever, about which I know as much as of dentistry," ho said, as Nell helped him on with his comfortable ulster. It wius neither; it was even more serious, because imminent. A wound, caused by a bullet which had defied extraction, had suddenly broken out, and erysipelas threatened. Nell awaited her brother's return in much anxiety; she^always was anxious when n fresh patient, came on his books. In an hour he returned, looking jaded and worn. " W h a t have you dom\J " she asked, after he had named the symptoms and described tho state of the patient. He told her. " H a v e you sent for a n u r s e ? " she asked. "He said his sister, who is in tho country, would be in town in a day or two, and his own servant, a soldier, would be up in the morning with his traps: so 1 gave him a sedative, and told him I'd look in again before twelve. There's a good deal of fever: so there really was nothing more that could bo done. A housemaid is to sit up with h i m . " ••Did Colonel Gordon speak much to you, R a n d a l l ? " "No, poor fellow; he scarcely opened his eyes. He only knew I was a doctor, and never asked my name. He is a tine man, but terribly wasted. 1 dare say hi» sister will call in h e r own doctor; if she doesn't, I shall suggest it. It will IKS a long ense, if indeed it doesn't eud badly." " R a n d a l l , I will g o a t twelve o'clock, instead of you. T h e r e will be no one up except the porter, and it would take very keen sight to tell us apart in a dim light- I'll put on my ulster and a mufllcr.'' Nell spoke as one who would not be gainsaid; but, if the truth wore told, Randall bad no will to gainsay her; ho was, in fact, relieved of a weight. W h e n tho hour came, the b r o t h e r and slstor set off together. Randall saw his sistor safe into t h e hotol, remaining in t h e neighborhood on a watch for h e r re-appearanec. Tho patient lay on a half-tester bed, in a l a r g e c o m f a r t t b l e room, w h e r e was a cheerful tot, Lmr which, in a n a r m chair, s a t O M T a t t e n d a n t , halfu l e e p . A » h a 4 a 4 7 t a « P stood o n a d i s t a n t table, on which was a r r a n g e d various cooling drinks. ' 1 Before a p p r o a c h i n g t h e bed, jWeil questioned t h e maid, who told h e r t h a t h e r c h a r g e had slept for two h o u r s , but since then h a d been restless, and calling for water or lemonade every few minutes. " I don't think h e knows \ . ry well where h e i s , " said the g i r l ; " h e talks like a man in his sleep, and fancies he's in a ship." Nell desired the girl to fetch a candle, for which she had to leave the room. As the door closed a little noisily, t h e sick man moved and moaned, Noll approached the bed, gently drawing t h e curtain aside. T h o flickering light of the fire's uncertain blaze, and the dim reflation of the lamp revealed a man in the prime of life, but attenuated and worn. One thin hand lay on tho coverlet—the bedclothes had been pushed off the upper p a r t of the body, as if in petulance of fever, and the broad chest showed s h r u n k e n and hollow—the face was averted. Noll quietly stooped over and laid h e r lingers on the pulse of t h e extended hand. He gave a shiver, as if an electric thrill had passed t h r o u g h his body, and turned on his pillow, opening his eyes bright with fever light. Nell staggered back, clutching at a chair for support. "My love, my love!" she cried t-o her heart; but her lips were dumb. " W a t e r , water!" the sick man moaned. With an almost superhuman effort, she retained h e r consciousness; the very shock roused her to action und to repression. She went to the table and mixed a cooling draught. As bhe did so her eyes fell on an envelope addressed, "Colonel Leslie Gordon, V. C . " - - a hero's name to the world. Well Nell Thanet knew il! She had read of its owner's gallant deeds, and h e r heart had felt pride in her mother's cojntryman. Little had she guessed that tho Lyon Leslie, who had to her played sueh a craven part, was the bravo soldier of the world's and her admiration. Then she remembered that he had spoken lo her of a bachelor uncle named Gordon, from whom he^had expectations. Everything was plain to her now; and very strange it seemed to her t h a t she had not guessed her lover's identity before. It was a steady hand that held the. frothing draugth to the sick man's lips, and a tirm strong hand that lifted the hot head; but her eyes felt burning in h*sr head: they looked unnaturally large. "Oh, so soothing!" lie whispered, looking gratefully into her face. She met his eyes daringly; again he shivered, then, unrecognizing, closed them in fitful slumber. When the girl returned, Nell examined the wound. It presented an ugly exterior; but she knew that the real mischief lay in the location of the bullet; the exact spot of which had, Randall had said, not been discovered. It would be a case of the utmost difficulty and far beyond h e r brother's skill; but strange to say she felt no apprehension of her own. Standing over the prost r a t e form of the man who had so heartlessly blasted her young life, she vowed that to h e r hand, and hers alone. lie should owe his. No bitterness, no reproach entered her heart, cnly a great pitifulnoss, and a sorrow for him apart from herself. She was standing by a g r a v e — t h o u g h she knew it not, from which their could be no resurrection, the grave of her love; but the ashes were there— and, ah, how tenderly the foot treads over tin.' sepulchre of the dead; how holy seems their memory! Then she told the girl that a change had taken place in the .condition of the patient, and that she must remain beside him for tie' night. She their' left the hotel to make some a r r a n g e - ments, she said, and, after a j e w explanatory words to her brother—explanatory merely of the patient's state —she returned, and,,..-dismissing the servant, took up her 'place beside the sick man. Tho hours slipped by—she scarcely knew they passed — she took no note of time, The reality of the stricken m a i V ' t h e strangely still room, her presence there, seemed all a dim dream, and what had for these dividing years been but as a dim dream a vivid reality—the little stream, with its fragile freight of the blue forgetme- nots—the quiet lake bearing on its bosom the one brave spray—the rapturous kiss, the spoken words, anil the deep passionate gaze of eyes too woll remembered. Swiftly, as in a panorama, that summer's day passed before r.er--it iWd not pain her now. Somehow her heart was at rest, the dull aching of the deep wound was over. At every movement she bent over him, now easing his pillow, now laving his brow, then gently touching his lips with moisture, or answering his c r a v i n g cry of " w a t e r " with cooling draughts. Now and again he would open his eyes and look round, as if expecting some known face; but then she ' would stand in the shadow, or droop her head beside the shrouding curtain, and he would sigh and turn wearily away. And so the night passed. As the faint light of m o r n i n g appeared, the fever had ceased, and thr sick man had sunk into a refreshing slumber. Then Nell laid for one brief moment her lips on his brow; but it was only a k;ss of peace- she felt she could pray then. By previous a r r a n g e m e n t , Mrs. Mclan, the old nurse who had been tho twins' constant a t t e n d a n t , and indeed friend, since they had left their home together, took Nell's place in the sick-room, leaving her free to return to h e r brother. It was needful for h e r purpose t h a t she should tell her brother that his new patient was Lyon Leslie, of h e r girlish love. She did so in ns few words as she could command. He said very little, but he threw his a r m s around her as if he would shield h e r from a coming sorrow, and held her to his breast in a sympathising silence t h a t tried her fortitude to t h e utmost. " R a n d a l l , " she whispered, "do not fear for mo. T h e r e are no birds in last year's nest;" but her voice belied h e r words. I n tho course of the day Colonel Gordon's servant arrived from Southampton with his master's luggage, and, under Randall's superintendence, tho former was moved into quiet rooms within a few doors of his own house, and Mrs. M c l a n was installed in chief charge. A letter was written to the Colonel's mc tendance^ by Randall, in tl J? a n d T h e a t ? was t a k e n ner givat night one dav; evening by N e l l . In h e r s h r o u d i n g ulster and w r a p p e r and low felt h a t , she attracted no observation; if she had, t h e r e would h a v e been little fear of being discovered, so perfect was the Likeness between t h e pair, a likeness intensified by similarity of dress. Fortunately for the p a r t Nell was playing, Colonel Gordon's slater was in delicate health, and seldom visited h e r brother in t h e evening. A note was s^nt to h e r the last t h i n g at night to keep her apprised of his condition. In this way Nell felt pretty secure from detection. Her directions, too, were always given to Mrs. M c l a n , who generally managed to find something for tho soldier-bcrvatit to do—a message, or clothes to air—at the hour of Nell's visit. And the sick man lay unheeding, slowly mending towards a partial recovery. There had been a consultation, at which Randall was present, •wnd it was agreed that, unless the bullet was dis"overed and extracted, the patient must eventually succumb to the wasting weakness induced by the open wound; and it was settled that, when he had rallied sufficiently, be should bo put under an a n y » t h e t i c and the probe appliod. During these anxious dt.ys Nell sat late into the night, deep in eurneo1. study. Her face' grew thinner and her eyes unnaturally bright. Each evening, before her visit to the sick room, she made- Randall sit down and go with careful minuteness i n ' o every symptom he had noted. These she wrote down. Scarcely any words were exchanged between her and her old lover. He was generally inclined to sleep If not actually asleep, at the late hour of her vis-it: but, if awake, he would ask her to a r r a n g e his pillows, a.-, somehow, he found she had a knock " n u r s e " had not. lie liked too the doctor's mixing of the effervescing drink at night, and always insisted on ing it to him herself, "You manage me better -om"how, doctor," he said ••you always soothe' me, and your voice is softer than in the day." It puts me in mind of someone; but I can't tell who." Nell was very guarded after tlia' speech, and spoke little; and then in as doop a voice as she could command. And day by day the girl grew more fragile, and her sweet earnest f;t>•«• more spiritual, In these night visits she' was in the habit of weaving a .false mustache, closely resembling her brother's, which was long and silky and covered the mouth. This precaution against detection was needful, but none the less distasteful to her feeling; there was at stake her brother's reputation on one hand, and on the other the very life perhaps of the one man she had loved above all the world. At last the day came when she said to Randall that she thought their patient was sufficiently strong to undergo the probing for the bullet. "•Nell." he said, " c a n you take my place?" " Y e s , " she answered; " I wish it. I shall use the probe myself, Lady Masters" - Colonel Gordon's sister ,- "wishes her own doctor to ho presout - h o is an old man, I believe," ' " Y e s , " said Randall, "seventy at least; I have only seec him once, and then in the dusk. "'1 lien it will only be necessary to call in Sir William Cheque; ho knows the case," "lVrf.vj.ly. Lady Masters told me he spoke to her about her brother, and mentioned how skillful he thought my treatment had been: but all the same h e didn't know me when 1 met him at his own door yesterday. 1 took off my hat to him. and he stared as if I had taken a liberty. You'll be quite safe, I'm sure. He's a great big man, and men of less Mature always look smaller than they really are to tall men." " N u r s e , " said Colonel (Jordon, on the morning arranged for the consultation, "what is the doctor's name? 1 never heard it. He has only been 'the doctor,' to m e . " "Randall, sir," replied Mrs. Mclan. after a moment's hesitation. ••I like his night-visits best." he said. "Somehow the very sound of his foot soothes m e , " Colonel (-Jordon was stronger and altogether in a more favorable s t a t e - so said Sir William Cheque, than on the occasion of his—Sir William's— previous visit. The fever had disappeared, and he was able to take n considerable qnamity of nourishment; there were points in his favor he had hardly expected; but he expressed his decided opinion that the amendment would be only temporary. unless the bullet was traced and extracted, and^yf that he supposed ther^ was little hope. "None that I can see," said Doctor Parr, Lady Master's doctor, who had seen the patient more than once; "and I doubt, if it were found, if he would stand the necessary operation." These words hail passed out o' range of their subject's hearing. Then Nell, standing well in the shade, made a short concise statement, which riveted Sir William's attention, He was a liberal-minded man, and free from all professional jealousy. He saw the young man before him had thoroughly mastered the case, and his interest was roused to see how he would follow it out to the end he indicated. He was a man, though, of fewwords; so he contented himself with an approving nod. and then approached the bed. "You have been in very skillful hands, Colonel Gordon," he said. "You may owe your life lo my yoitng friend -here. I am happy to tell you he has every reason to suppose that he has traced tho enemy. A little courage and we'll get him out. We will give you an anaesthetic and you'll know nothing about it." ( TO HK r o S T T X f E D . ) Looking for Greater Miracles. "Woll, this do b«at all!" exclaimed Aunt Harriet, as they took t h e i r first ride on tho elcv-ated: •• who'd 'a' thought o' railroadin, in tho a i r ? " " S h o ! " replied Uncle. Abner; "my newspaper says t h a t a big p a r t o' the railroad companies oil New York are run largely on ws>»W *nd t h a t ' s the kind o' road I w a n t t i s»e afore wo go ho**" * N j-^-jnaa^ What 'Purjja m chequered with S U B T . , . "Nothing ha* gives me more eewrsM la fsc« every day's dmtos and u w b U * tb*a a few words spoken to me when I was a child, by my old father. Be was the village doctor. I cam* into hiaottee where be was compounding medicine one day, looking cross and r«»ay to cry. "What is the matter, Mary?" "I'm tired. I've been making beds and washing dishes all day, and every day; and what good does it do* Tomorrow the beda will be to make and the dishes to wash over a g a i n . " "IXHJW, m y c h i l d , " be s a i d ; " d o y o u s e e t h e s e l i t t l e t h i n g s , of no v a l u e i n t h e m - s e l v e s ; b u t in o n e I p u t a d e a d l y p o i s o o , in a n o t h e r a s w e e t p e r f u m e , In a t h i r d a he A! injf m e d i c i n e . N o b o d y c u r e s for t h e v i a l s ; it is t h a t w h i c h they c a r r y t h a t kills or rures. Y o u r d a i l y Uttkn, t h e d i s h e s w a s h e d or the floor s w e p t , ure h o m e l y t h i u g s , and e o u u t f o r n o t h i n g in t h e m s e l v e s ; but it is the a n g e r , or The s w e e t p a t i e n c e , o r zeal, o r hiv'h t h o u g h t * t h a t \ o u put into ttiem t h a t shall last. T h e s e make y o u r l i f e . " N o s t r a i n is harder ojwn t h e y o u n g t h a n to be f o r c e d to do work w h i c h t h e y b e l i e v e in b e n e a t h t h e i r faculties, y e t no dincipline is more helpful. ' T h e w i * e b u i l d e r , " s a y s Helton, --wan-hea not t h e b r i c k s w h i c h h i s J o u r n e y m a n l a y s , but the t u r n e r lu w h i c h he l a y s thi-m." T h e m a n w h o in half h e a r t e d and l a g g i n g a s a p r i v a t e soldier, w i l l be h a l f - h e a r t e d aud la^'gln;,' as a c o m m a n d e r , U v e a in t h i s world, he w h o ust;u his taleDta r i g h t l y a i a s e r v a n t is o f t e n i^iviu t h e control of m a i n cities. " T h e y uUo s e r v e . " said J o h n Mil', ton, " w h o only stuml and w a i t . " We s h o u l d rt'inenih<T, a b o v e ail, that t h e Krfatest <>f all uien s|>etit t h i r t y y e a r s of His e a r t h l y life, w;utinu' t h e appointed t i m e to fulfill H i s m i s s i o n , — Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n W H O i-limbs too hign g o e s to fall. T h e Kreat d a n g e r of letting that h a c k i n g cough run into that dread m a l a d y r o n a . i m p t i o n , should be met at once by e, si tig W u r n t r ' n l . o * Calji'n C O l ' t t H A N D ( O V S I ' M I T I O N K K M K D Y It is a reliable and hannlcHH r e m e d y . ••Do y o u e x p e c t to.,ke<-p L e n t , Mr. Gayb o y ! " "Oh. y e s , sorter half k e e p it: That is, my b e t t e r half keeps it." l»or» the E a r t h K c u l l y N o v e l Seienctj sa.VH Uiat it does, but w e c a n n o t hPlp w o n d e r i n g »otD.eti.ptf>s if t h e r e inn t s o m e m i s t a k e about ir. w h e n w e see h o w s t u b b o r n l y c e r t a i n O J ! f n g i f s r l i n g to t h e i r m u s t y and anti'juated ideaj,. It w a s be : licved once that consumption w a n iurura- I hie. and a l t h o u g h it bus been eleari.v d e m o n *>trated that it is i;or, t h o u s a n d s nf' old-time ph.vs r i a n s i-.OM' their r y e s and put their hand* to the e a r s and r . f u - e uj abandnn t h e t h e o r y . Hut fur all t i n t the w o r l d m o v e s 'JQ. ami Dr. P i e r ' p s (jolden M e d i c a l D i s i'overy c o n t i n u e s to r e s c u e Bu.fff rers from c o n s u m p t i v e s ' gravrs. It is a n u r e c u r e for t h i s d r e i d e d d i - c a s e , if t a k e n in time. All s c r o f u l o u s diseases•- and con-umptioti is in eluded in the l i s t - y i e l d to it. Italy bus IUJU.OOO e a s e s of typhoid f e v e r annually, of w h i c h \r,uoo prove* fatal. " r u r i n t o n ' H U I I P I H . " An e x c i t e d Irishman h t e l y r u s h e d into R B o s t o n d r u g store, h a v i n g ' a "broken u p " a p p e a r a n c e generally. "He j a b b e r s " ' he y e l l e d . "Tift all .wrung e n t i r e l y . I w a u i s o m e shtuff to s t r a i t e n m c out. S o m e o' t h e m ' P u r g a t o r y Hullets' w i l l fix me. I'm thitikiu'. W h a t d'ye tax f o r t h i m : " do y o u m e a n :" asked t h e clerk. <• tory Huilets," sor. or s o m e t h i n ' l o i k e that, they call t'nim." reciicd the man. " S h u r e , I'm in purgaioi-.v already, w i t h h e a d a c h e and l i v e r complaint, and bad s t o m a c h , and the d e v i l k n o w s what a d . " T h e clerk passed out a vial of Or, P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g - a t i v e P e l l e t s , and P a t w e n t off c o n t e n t e d . ' T h e e little P e l l e t s c u r e e v e r y d e r a n g e - ment of t h e liver, s t o m a c h a n d b o w e l s . S u g a r c o a t e d , little larger than .-mustard ^eeds, a n d p l e a s a n t to take. D r u g g i s t s . A n e w F r e n c h profession Is t h a t of " v e n - der of p a t e r n i t y . " It c o n s i s t s of an e l d e r l y man p e r s o n a t i n g the f a t h e r of a l o v e sick y o u t h w h o w i s h e s to get m a r r i e d . S h a l l Womt-n B e Allot* ea t o V o l e » T h e q u e s t i o n of f e m a l e suffrage h a s agi tated t h e t o n g u e s and p e n s nf r e l o r t n e r s for m a n y y e a r s , anil great a r g u m e n t s h a v e b e e n a d d u c e d for and apuinst it, Many of the s o f t e r s e x w o u l d vote i n t e l l i g e n t l y , and, m a n y w o u l d vote us their hUsb -nds did. and L'ive no t h o u g h t as to the m e r . t s of a political issue. T h e y w o u l d ail vote for Dr. 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 , for t h e y k n o w it is a boon to t h e i r s e v It is un e q u a l e d for the euro of loucorrhca, abnormal d i s c h a r g e s , morning s i c k n e s s , and the c o u n t l e s s ills to w h i c h w o m e n are s u b ; e e t . It is t h e only medicine for w o m a n ' s p e c u l i a r w e a k n e s s e s and ailments, s o l d by drugg i s t s , u n d e r a positive g u a r a n t e e f r o m the m a n u f a c t u r e r s , that it will g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n in e v e r y cafcC. or money will be r e f u n d e d , S e e g u a r a n t e e on w r a p p e r a r o u n d bottle. T h o shoe m a n u f a c t u r e r s w h o e m p l o y e d m e n to c a n v a s private h o u s e s in l a r g e o i t i e s and sell s i n g l e pairs h a v e not met w i t h tiiuc'i s u c c e s s . I n t e r n t e d P e o p l e . A d v e r t i s i n g a patent m e d i c i n e in t h e p e culiar w a y in which the proprietor of K e m p ' s B a l s a m , for c o u g h s ami colds, d o e s it is i n d e e d wonderful H e a u t h o r i z e s ail d r u g g i s t s to give those w h o call for it a s a m p l e bottle free, that they may try it before p u r c h a s i n g . T h e large b o t t l e s are.rHjc. and $1.00. We certainly w o u l d a d v i s e a trial. It may s a v e y n u from c o n s u m p t i o n , T h e a v e r a g e pay of M a s s a c h u s e t t s s h o e m a k e r s is $10 a week, (iir'.s a v e r a g e 17..V) to $n. B u t t h e y only h a v e w o r k part of the y e a r . F o r K l c k . r U , Mar-fttmtia. *n<1 all W n M I n g H U o r d r r . o f Children Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil. with H.vpophcsphites. is unequaled. The rapidity with which children gain tlesh and strength upon it is wonderful. "I have used Scott's Kuiulsion in cases of Rickets and Marasmus of long standing. In every case the improvement was marked."—J. M Main, M.D.,-New York. Sold b.v Druggists. Time Rolls Its Ceaseless Course. »-ii»sntioa hM b**n «nccepd«d by Invention, tendin* to thV . . r « * t o f mankind; till tho rerj olfmrats h*»* boeomt. *nb*oTrient to his wilL WittieM th* winded lightniu* tr»itt°d te Notsom s fleet ami trusty m<MMDff«r, the placid wa> - conTerted into a ii»wir, the like oif which inrpasses the QnclerHinndinu The canning rr'ifl und ingenuity of man hava seldeted wonders for hie umdioration. comfort Sbtfjrfqniri'rnenn. I'ndsr thi« rnnneciion il raivjr not be oat of place to rm:i> c.f what service Pr. lladway haa he«n to hifl fellow men in dincovering and comrounding, aafo and ndisble Medicines for th*> Ileli*f of pain, nnd for the euro of di«en»«. L>r, Itadway « Misliciaua aulong and favorably known to the public, have n»ver been moro popular than at t j * present time. Their excellence ritendnrrlover the world. They are alike welcotneo by tho rich an by the poor. In all properly »tored home* Kadway'a Keady Belief, Baraaparillian Hem] vent or Hadway'a Pill* are sure to be found. Dr. lUdway'n Mmlirines can at all time* be relied npon. each to perform itt proper fnnction. Kadway'* JWd* Relief i» a »ure antidote for pain, ii quicker io it« operation, sod more pow. erfnl than any other preparation; while it 1» enlirely free from the dangernna effects of many which r.nmb the senees and clog the circulation. Kadway'* Ksedy Hcliif in aafe. reliable and effectual became of ihp atimnlating action which it exert* over the nervea and vital powers of th? body, adding tone to the one, and inciting to renowed and iucren»pd vinor the slumbering vitality of the ph>»icai structure, and through thia heslthfnl itunnlntion and incren»rd action, the cause of the i'ain n driven away, and a natnnU condition restored. It i* thus that the Keady Kelief ia so admirably adapted for the enre of pain and without the risk of injnry which ia nnre to rvaiilt from the n«e of many of the so-calle-.l puin rHmfdiet of the day, KadwM) * SarHA^arillian Roeolvent ia the great Medical Discovery of the ag* for the cure of chronic disease, aurh aa fcorofala in all its forms, Syphilis with its tremendous train of evils, and I ntaneona diseases of all kinds, often so ditticnlt to cure and yet so formidable an antagonistic to good healtii and to good, looks. Had way's ('ills the only reliable substitute for Calomel or Morcrtry, are still the people's favorits porgVivea; and a snrs cure for roativeness, indigestion, palpitation and the kindred diseases of the hiiwels, hver and stomach that result from over eating or use ot improper food or improper us* of stimnlants, or overflow of bils in the blood, and all rases whsrs a pttrgstlvs cathartic aperient or laxative Msdioins 1* required, i Dr. rWlways Medicines can ba had of say ! Druggist or at most of the country ttoraa. | • o> • | Two wealthy PhiladelphUn* h . y * provided a gymnasium for use ot UM grammar •chooli of that city. \ / 4—..i»»sf ••tyortH^" M S S S U I — „ W»t.' -•"•SISBW Mr*. Roooder (abMBtiyT^If » _ , thing oot later th*a mj huaJMN^m if «nljr for a corloalty. ^ A F»tb«r'»lUaC Old man (at the heal <A U a. m.)—Susie, what time t l ! Suaie (with aecond look.) loaeahU g r i p ) - " A few papa." Old man -"Don't forget to atart the clock' again when you go to bed." W M . ROMVHT*, M. D., Physician to the Manchester, Eny., Infirmary and Lunatic Hospital, and Professor of Medicine in Owen's ColleKe, says: "Deep sleep, nervous or rapidly failliug eye slxht, dropsy of the lungs, or a violent inflammation, any one of them, is a symptom of kidney trouble." Warner'* Safe Cure la the only reliable and guaranteed remedy for kidney disorders. Sydney, N. 8. W., receives more shoes from abroad than any other port in the world. More than one fourth of the lintish , e*I>ort of shoes for l**> was neut thither. \ "Urowu's Hronchial Troches" are widely know as un admirable remedy for bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs and throat trou- '• bles, Sold only in boxes. j A minister preached a trial uerruon in an eastern city Sunday from ttfe text, "One ' thing thou lackeat." Did he refer to him self or the congregation! When Baby was sick, we jrave her Castorla, When she was a Ould, she cried forCatttorij, When she became Miaa, she clun^ to Castor a, When Shu had Luildr-., L.e j;av« them Caatorla, * ..lf'ti.r.r » ftffc. *Vi darffif w l i U coaldaM«w> a a w U t e n j k#s< Sot S BMX.tSs e o u u nOTjanr**fftat rMasrf la Set l v f t o W P « > « a « cd JSB.8.W09. """""" "fC Books on Blood and Skin Siacasas bwirr & r m m C*. $5 TOSH gyciactrLA w a t e r ' s I P tillers _ (luce thvni. . - - - i r o o l t i H . Mnesn«v«randgr fci t. f e o i l S e s n u la s t a M * and packing for arVmmT EBHreAwWsteAr's. ai. KTverykorw pi.-. rage rixtvil f ample ..-..is AdtirctJ, Brewiter Hfg Co., HoII«,1fkt. CATARRH" j T h r e e n e w w o r d s are t r y i n g to be forced , on the p u b l i c : •'S'auds.tiliiBiii." ' i u t e n i r b a n , " and ••frivol." FOR C H I C K E N CHOI.EUA. 410 Huron St , S h e b o y g a n , V v , Nuv. U, lS-«. 1 have m e d ^t. Jacobs OT, for chickf'i) cholera with gn-at KIII'- i I>"-A. Every f'/n' aiTVrtrd w I l h '.lie hseemj was c u m l t>y It aaJ ir«i- It *'" saved A. KVENNK. IB H L A V 1 X G M i r . U O ] f S . . t o ii u Us ream, ail* So In ti« lundrrsi 0 1. vV« ksve CbssMtA-/ ' od of s succsssf si rsti r'eTrvaca !•• y-1c',aa, uied In hUii.K-ial treatment of sUseaSM ' f No»e, Turitsl and Lungs for B.-arlf BfirysaT*. li.N n eth,,d Uo«it not only rflteve. but we gvsrsata* a 1', -. I; Is e- and lennaaeni Cure. A full itai*tn«ar«f rmrhmiuf in-aimi'.it un.l ro<t seat FRKK. Writs, , I:«!II< y. in- pr'*"*nt ' ntlnlon bow tone *OnMv« toilTrri-tl, e c. Do Mil OH.AY. TOC CAS U CtTBBX>. IVr-orn uli'l" n.oiii our mrlnnd of IrvsUDesi may roiisullour Meillf'l Dlrcofur.rnr l>"ter or <*•»•», »»»» vr ctiAKor. A4SMMS. I. BKOnmU A CO., ••«•*•,*. J- no1n per eb"s-ci'g-r i bO"e aana-d t*h•f-es- f lo-r«aaTpt7.- ttpeciiio 1 or in* oartaia oar» of t bis disease. O. U. l > O B A H A M , K . l > , Amsterdam, S . T . many years, and; n given tbe b s « » l c taction. B.K.UY4J A,:.V,' '•for •i- . «oM by ] I recommend It a» a I'lrec rae many dollar". H. ci P I S O ' S if- t CURES WHERE a i r a s r Best Cough By ru p. Ta. ia time. Sold b£j g C O N S U L Breeder of Fine Fov Diamond Vera-Cura *IDPER>S *' 7f^ ! 1 '» » l t I »V«-i-l»l , ' I ' N I A . : »\U All, Md.lirjl nioini.ts m m »<«: IrnJlircit m, Man ->.,>;.'. ,-li. H^ !•• urn, Namrn GM- -11(104(. C'ui.i'il'.c .-1 . h:i ••>•«> liter fating, FvoJ I [{.('KIT In Hit- ii-.',,:<:, an'. [''. •jrri'ea'c.u l.itltt atter citing, Ni ri'.-i:-ii' 1-. nrnl 1 r, w j . Ir '.,. IVgs Al I'rtiiftji-!.. n ••tcripl <\f '.' "ni .< 11IK CKAKtri !u > i ) «*»tr I > y mutt '.rt rtr»i]>t • . t'M.U I 0.. Mal-lmore, M I I CURE FITS! 1 do not niesu merely tostoj> tliera lor s time aiv then have them rtttnru. 1 uicau a ra<iu-al cure. I tia%' is ASTHMA PATENTS DiaderiTS. Kl'II.KPttY or 1ALI.IMI SICKNESS i life-long study. I wsrratit my remedy ti> cure tb' worst caaee. lSecsme, others have fn eT, M . C . i n n 1'earl Ht„N.V W. N. U *t-r *•»«&. I I — I S . PISOS CURE FOR CON* IBB m^^*3^mJ^*S^ *J^ - ' - —T--V — • - - T - - V . . T H Z A ^ Z ^ Th« uuiti wliuhati iim»ud tnnnlhrro ti live IMISM in a llubber ('.int. and at hit !lr»i ViulJ hour a experience In a st-rm Otel» lo hu mrrnw that It is liiiolly a U-Uer protection tha«i a mm- (jmio n.ttm«, nnl unlv f,-«l» cliavrmed ai bclnntso b.n!:_v ttvkeii in, tiui also (• i'« II tic d-»1 Jl-.t e>ok exaelly t'Xa A»x tor Die "MSil IlKAXij" Si.K'KKK ri ie« not h«ve thr HSH PKAM>, aei id for descriptive rstalotrue. A WET HEN We utter Um ssau ~ta»wantsaerMea (not style) a gsnawni (bat wiB fearst lata dry In tlie hardest itana. " ' called l U W U ' l fltj • s u e x t a v • n4n Co the n i i j ('out It "T>HVTr» w w > ami 1.1 tis steotber. 1. ^^^Hh^^^^^^^^*t^^4*4^^>a^4**l*>f'1^. T<.'Mi't'.Ia,,' JIO'*HinIjB''Blo,'nIa' '' PERCHERON HOR ISLAND HOKE STUCK FAUH, broese late, Ways* C | About WK) til re-bred anlmala mi Itatnl 1 ices rsaasooalile guarantod brsederB. Lurje cmulo^ne »nb bhUiej of »b" AtiJiMaSAVAoUA KA.KMVM, FRENCH COACH HI RfanHfjiUv firmed tttifh-Jiepi'itii! Stallions and Mires, ailperti action, bred ntuler tbe patronage of the l-'renrh OovernmenL Tor catalniriie anil lilitory of the breed address Detroit, l l r h . \ \ B55" >-*.*" •v*»a "t s ^lllinjlUli 1(4 'I, 'lit* M $ y A f MIRACULOUS RESTORATION. That rhilnty lady tripping by, H o w light htr stop, how hrlrfht h<T i<yr. H o w fresh hor ohi>ek with hetlthful wlow. Like ruses that in Majtime bluw' AnrI y e t few weeks have passed ntvuy Since ahe wua fadiiiff, day by tiny. Tho rloetor's skill could naiifrhr m ill; Weaker ohe grew, and thin and pale. At bust, white In a hopeless tram«v < hi.- day s h e sjajri, "There Li a name I'u? nftea a a t n - a remedy— i'lThapa ' t w i l l h e l p : I can but try."* And so, according: to direction, ' . She t Hik Dr. PJe*oe'9 Favorite Prescrrptl«BV^ An<l every tNatofxa ayraptom tloJ, And t»be wa« ralarxl as from the de?id. Dr. Tierce's Favorite rre-criptlou Is tho \vorWl-farn«4j, Invijroratlitfi: tonic B»d nerviue, carefully compounded bv an cdcpericncitd a n d akillftil physician, a n d adapfetl to woman's delicate or>raiilz:itiotJ. It i< purely Vegetable and |i«rfc«ltj» harmless in any condition ot' the sy*t*ni. It i^ the only uift Heine lor IhedlaK trosstng weaknes^vs ni^l il.-ninjzements peculiar to women, sold by tlnfggtrta\ under a poritiw tntara><t''i\ from the manufacturers. thattt^rjlU jrrve satl«mctl»w» In everv case, or 'mbticv will 1>P refunded. This p i u r n n t e * baa been printed oft the t>nttU'-'<"rufpvr«, nnd faithfully carried out for many y e a n . Ccpyrijfbt, WJrV by WORLD'S CI9PB:«SAKY MEDICAL AssqctAtioit, l>rorri',tow> ' f' x£."' Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granules, are Laxative or Cathartic, according to size of dose. ' • * . >- ai<*' ' - ^ m * • J * - * * * * • * * , * • /f*>' 1O4&U1I TUn«, **ff, ui4Settra*¥ «1f%t-*,-,;- -•< {$ cent* *2J0O 15o «t* in Northern miebigan "o, Ann- Arbor & North- BaUroad. Trains tor e (Federoaan) or mon- • * . » • • * * fi*I||g*i]ft|^gW«t;:•* ••;* South b c o n d trains leave monroe J u n c t i o n at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4.-06 p . m. Connections mado with raicbigan Central at A n n Arbor, Grand T r u n k a t H a m b u r g . Detroit, L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago & Grand T r u n k 111 h u r n n d . Mefcroit, G r a n d Haven Ji miUs.tukee mid michigan Ceutral ;it OWO.-MI .) um 11.m. Flint A: I'ero m a r q u e t t e ;il n.f. I'ltu-- ant, Clare and Fanvell. and Grand Rapids tL Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diver^itr.;. Hotter work in tke Black r-dope Q.d salis y. four patron lUfoxrrttsfi't ristian Brown. or "ABUTTER [ ^ C H E E S E Buy Your F a r m B u t t e r - m a k i n g A p p a r a t u s , F a r m HuJter-makini? S u | piu-s, .Factory B u t t e r - m a k i n g Apparatus, v -Factory g u t t e r - m a k i n g Supplies, t ^ ^ n C r e a m e r v B u t t e r - m a k i n g Apparatus, Creamery Butter-making S u p p l i e r F a r m Obcese-makintf Apparatus, F a r m Cheese-making Supplies, Factorv Cheese-making Apparatus, Factory Cheese-making Supplies, O:F &, H . ROE & CO., 253, 255 4 257 E. KIMIE-ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. H. W. ASHLEY, <ii'n 1 Matiu^ ft. J. PAISLEY < JUST SSB2T'.y^]] TOSHNTIOXT 1 I'boee witifaing good ^ S H O E I N G 1VSMITHING DONE V(&* \HUAHMtTE€0. 25c ••'" - S2.00 Lm« and se*tt»«, V2U •etting, - lr'c «F 0. RICHARDS, ON STREET. .$>. 4. HcKEEBY. a new supply ul'N ami 1 u;;y M l ' (BLDBSS T h e design- ;uv nicer iUui -the prices lower than c v i r , We carry a k'ooil line of WATCHES, a n d e.in sell you a n y k i n d dt' goods you w i.-h. W e h a v e neat .-1vies of LADIES' PINS. CUFF BUTTONS SOLID GOLD RINGS. A n y oue wishing FILLED OR HARD SOLDER RINGS we can furnish them m u c h cheaper, h u t ' w e do not reco m m e n d t h e m . A n y t h i n g we h a v e not in stock we can get on short notice. Our prices are as low as the lowest. All kinds of work prompt- ' ly done. BMT0B * S J W B E L I . Hon. fcdMMHVVUewtfrQp dead while d r i v i n g i t teat week. Stockbridge held her tirst charter election on Monday of last week. Kent & Chapman, photographers of Howell, have dissolved puiluei>hip. Wheat thieWft are gettiuK in their 4*06 p. m . ' work in d;fferent parts of this county. : Airs. Frank Crandall died at her home in Howell on Tuesday uf laat week, .1. W. Fitzgerald and V. H. Styles of Howell, intend to 00 to Oregon, >n the near tut III'K. C. K. I'uwell ui'Mi. I'lcasunt, hiniier- U uf tins plain, is nuw operator at iiowell jun Ncii. .The T , A. A. A N. M. li'y akvni.- iir.d i),i^^a^'e men have been auppla'd w n Ii 1,eat Ladies. 'i'in* eliufeh and rHicn furniture eon.pany ai kSo;.th L\nu are lectNvin,^ a ^n..d .-upply i f la'ii'jrs. Urnian l.'larlv and Lo/ell lsabell ef •Stoeki rid^re, will L;'O lo \Va>hin^!nn State in the near future. ' I'. ! •. Harder, who went to Dakota reeeir.iy. u ' t u r n e d to Howell last week. I lie dies not j i v e Dakota a very good recommend. South Lyon'.- new jail is not a.fir^ielas> -tructure. I'ri^oners could easily I e\it it'they wished to, but of c o u r t s ; tli.'y would not. I Curtis k Se>n of Ovs-os.so. have pur- I eha-ed the stock of d r u ^ s ef Hrown iV NNcliols at titockbridge, and will con-1 t'auie the bu-ine.i\s. ' ! S, MeKiusiry, landlord of llie National hotel at Howell, will r e t i r e ! from that business after May 1st and ! > k|,'-C*'N "^ ;,v I desire to annotiiM* to the people of PINCKNEY tad yicin* ity that my spring stock of WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS is now on exhibition, a m i to it your a t t e n t i o n is invited. T h e Stock is the largest and most complete ever showi: in D E X T K K , and contains e v e r y t h i n g in t h e C u r t a i n line. T h e pattern* are all new a n d novel, anil will not fail to please tho most artistic taste. K O t t & A f t D S , ]H>r y a r d , 12J cents. F E & T S , U'ill not crack, curl or .-how light t h r o u g h ) 12]c. 0 * * T S H A D E S , Uiand tnrnle) per yard, 18 cents. HOI.'.AN ! 'S ei F K i . T S , decowited, from -"JO cents u p w a r d s . i N X ' N N A T K i ) NIN S H A U K S , vi'and m a d e ) per c u r t a i n , 00c mid upward.-. I'NNI.S, 1 ;NI.IN'N\N. :">'l everything in the line uf C u r t a i n Fixture*-, a l w a y s ' k e p t in stock. A L S O Z O E A X i l B I * , X1ST D00KS, WALL PAPER, TOBACCO, ETC. AND GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. We are always glad tu see you, and it afford*; us pleasure to J*v«- r lad exhiliit our .-rock. WILL CURLETT, Druggist, Dexter, Mich. the p'. op'.e feel inovi State than evei', Let >uch ettort be 11: pi'OUt their hr all means. Ilxeiirsion to Ihdroit Floral Exhibition, at Detroit Kink. The Chicago & Grand T r u n k Railway. Drtioit, Grand Hav*>n &'Milwaukee Kail way, Toledo. Saginaw A Muskegon Railway, Detroit Division and Michigan Air Line Division of the wili start in the merehantile business! lirand Trunk Railway will sell special at Ashley. South Lyon n i ^ h t watchmen have gained many honors from the citizens of that place by capturing a burglar as he was in the act of entering one 0. the stores. I l While A u g u s t Grostict was painting | his mother's house in Genoa vi Friday of last week, the ladder upon which he j was,standing clipped, letting him fall . to the g r o u n d , injuring him quite 1 severely. The average Liviny.-ton count v voter m ¥ 'J N*c*lonJ EARNED. v-a v-)tkstati'l rope.*" reanooft> ady competitior "j w h e a t is. propdijtionately too r v; * THOS- READ, DEALER IN . Pine and Xorway LUMBER UTH AND SHINGLES. -. ^ • .^ All the usual pr.nlc. coii-lanliy on hand, including lii'd Stuff, all lengthand sizes. Plank, Bridge and Barn Timbers, Fencing, Flooring, Cope Siding, Bevel Siding, Ceiling, Barn Boards, All grades and prices. Cedar Posts, Mouldings, Pickets, Etc., Etc. T h e most complete stock even offered in this j a r d . See the 18 inch P i n e Shingles at only $1.20 per t h o u s a n d ; also Salt, Coal, Plaster, Clover Seed, etc. Cteh for Wheat, Oats, Beans, Rye, Pelts, Etc. \ On Chicago & (D-lind T r u n k Railway can wieid tho sceptre of his citizenship .. 1 » 1 1 1 O excursion tickets for this inu-re.-ting exhibition at single fare for round trip, with 25 cents added for admittance coupon to the exhibition. Tickets will be sold on W'edne.-dny, April [)d and Thursday, April 4th, good to go on all trains on these dates, and will be v;.lid to return on all trains up to and including following day of issue. On Detroit. Grand Haven ^ Milwaukee Railroad tickets will be sold at all stations between Grand Rapids and Detroit (all inclusive.j six consecutive times on. April 1st.! There are six ballots to be rtr-' as fallows: S;ate ticket, township ticket, a Vote i'U the court irmse i|Ue>t:on, and | fluve aaoaiendtnents to the oon.-titu-i ticil.- • I Livingston Republican. A siiadnw of soi'row is tfii'own over ihe c.'ininunity \>y \h- death "f Mrs. Hannibal Lee. uf Given Oak, who passed away last week. Mrs. Lee was 7> \( ai's old and was cme of the tirst settlers of that town-hip. coining from Vermont to this ,<tate 111 ls:M, a con- Mnuinis residence of ,' in point of eiiiitinuity the pioneers uf this county. One son, | »v)iere the Giles Lee, a prosperuus farmer of m ail station-,.between Port, Huron and Schooh-raft 1 ill inclusive.) On Toledo, Saginaw ^ Mu-kegon Railway, from all station.- Greenville to Ashley tali inclusive.! xs()n Grautl T r u n k Railway ' '•!:: iii^'an Air Lint Division.1 from all .stations. '•n Grand T r u n k Railway i.lMroit Division,) frmn all .-1:: 1 ion-. TUo l^tro'u rink, in whLh the exhibition is to be b>-bt, is located on Lamed street, between Rates and Randolph ids., ah.'Ut fuir block? from Ri'Ush -t reel depot, (.•>: a WALLPAPER BEFORE B U Y I N G . oek, her happy union with Mr. Hannibal Lee. Mrs. Lee has been f.>r many years a member of the M. E. c h u r c h . - [Uritfhton Ari/us. Last Monday luorning as E d m u n d -LHott, who resides thrpe miles west of Stockhrige, went to his barn to attend ids morning chores, he wa9 shocked to find that 60uie human fiend had been to his barn in the night and unjointed one hiud U R ot ea&h of his two cows, by t a k i n g a knife and c u t t i n g them, the helpless and suffering animals beintf utterly ruined- T h a t was a dastardly trick, and the Sun hopes that the perpetrator of th% fiendish work may be caught and puni.-hed. Mortgag* Sal*. <Ff*\ .The statute-wakes it a States pri-on Defanlt having b e e n ' m a d e A u the •<><&">«, «"•! '* would rejoice all pood conditions of a certain mortgage citizens to see so cruel and vindictivea (whereby the power therein contained i person )*d>':nd the ptrison bars. Veterinary b u r t o n Standish was called and did what he could to relieve t h e pom" in I a year-, e\oelle<[ 1 j 1 ( l | t i r o l l l C oraer vl Wood c a r d and v lew 'A any *>t j ,1..^,., s-oti avenues, < n the -aii'.e. spot SHo Art Loan was held. , This exhibition ha- been fully noted i » e n Oak township, was the result of j through the prc-s of the S t a t e j m i will be one of the finest ev.er held in the country'. to Bell has become operative) execute; V r N a n c y M. Beebe. of the township of I t t t n a m ' L i v m g . - t o n County .Michigan. lo T h o m a s Birkett, of the Township of Dexter, Washtenaw County, Mrclv""n, " ^ J d t b e first day ofJulfc ,-ATn. 1887, • l i e ' s e v e n t h day of Iwrutes, but is doubtful whether thev. will • v 1 lecover t h e u > e of tlieir legs --[Stoekbridge Sun. V? * raaagged ly, A. O n ^ t ? ^ in the office of retris , . , . .. „ . „ . . ter of deed« for tbe Countv of Living- _ fh ^ ] I h ? Xlw t mJ™"'< u ston, Michigan, in Liber (i« of Morfg- Fr™ t h " , , M r '' T r u v '"«' "£ J U r , h ;i' ^^1 r.ges at page 220 thereof; upon which The proposed amendment to t.h mortgafire there it due at the date of j State (Jon-t.itutim increasing the salarv this notice the sum of Sixteen Fiundivd [ n t ' Governor from $1,()(1( to §1.000 a n d E i g h t y Vnur dollars and F.iy'ntv M: ,:>'t 11 'i 1. Groynes, Stationary, Sundries and Fancy Goods, ^ 1 CENTRAL DRUG STORE. 'Remember we also keep a fine line of —Cigars, Candy and Peanuts. All our goods we guarantee ftrst-cless and at prices ai cheap as the cheapest. Give us a ealt " Very truly, 8AMBER&CHAPPELL. cents ($1684.80), and no suit, or proceedings at law ha"intf been inMituted to recover the debt now r e m a i n i n g secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday, the twentynineth day of March A. D. l.v-'.». at one o'clock in the afternoon nf said daw at the front doir of the Court House, to 51.UUO a year certainly on^'ht to )e adopt'-d. :.nd will be if proper effort be made to carry it through. If the State Central Commilte.'- of the various political parties will unite in an appeal to the people for its adoption, aad tin: pre-s of the State suppleun-int the appea with earnest effort in its behalf, we Common Sense In the treatment ot s.^'ht ailments would nave a vast amn.urit of sicklies* and misery. O n e of A y e r ' s P i l l s , taken after dinner, will as.si.-tt Digestion ; taken at night, will relieve (.'•vnstipution ; taken at any time, will correct irregularities of tho Stomach and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and euro Sick Headache,. Aycr'a Pills, an all know who uso them, arc a mild cathartic, pleasant to take, and always prompt and satisfactory in their results, " I can recommend Ayer's Tills above all others, having long proved their value as a- Cathartic for myself and family,"—-J, T. TTesa, Leiths'ville, }'a. " Aycr'a Tills have been in use in ray family upwards of. twenty years,, anil have completely verilh'd ail that i.s claimed fur them."—Thomas Jb\ Adams, San Diepi, Texas. " I have used Ayer's This in my fnmily for seven or ei^'lit yoars. AVhencvcr I have an attack of headache, U> which I a u r o T v subject, I take a dose of Ayer's Pjlls'and am always promptly relieved, I liTid them cfjinilly beneficial in colds ; and, in my family, they arc used for bilious complaints and other disturl)- anees with sm-h c;oo<l cHcvi tli:it we rarely, if HVM, have to rail a plo-irian.'-' — }{. Vinilliei.ir, Hotel Voullieuie, Saratoga Hinings, N. Y. * Ayer's Pil!s, rr.nr.utKt> BY Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass. Stld l-y all L\a. -rs in Mneeinc. !i?V' $\ Xt\ Ai\ A*^ M :1: i \ . •}. ',; T'' . # * • . ! ' in theVillage of Howell (that heing l b i n k i t w o u l d b e a i l , ) r o v e d l l V a l a r g ( 1 the place of holding the Curcuit Court; .... _.:. ,._ within the County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold a r e situated) , the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at pn lie vendue to the highest "bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the a m o u n t due on said mortgage with in majority vote. The a m o u n t fixed is certainly small enough. Four thousand a year is not an extravagant salary to pay the Governor of Michigan. W h e n the present salary of §1,000 was fixed Michigan was an infant cora]iared to its present A terest and legal costs,) t h a t is to s a y : j stature and importance, T h e n t h e All Chose certain pieces or .parcels of, Governor was required to devote but and situated m tne township of P u t - I ^ , . , . „ „ , . , . • • L n a m , in the County of Livingston, and ^ 1 1 P ° r t l 0 t t o f x l m t t n i 6 i n : n t e r e s f c State of Michigan, and described a* o f t h e S t a t o - ^ 0 ^ practically his follows, to-wit: The S o u t h East Quar- whole time is. required and the responter and the South West Q u a r t e r of the- UibilitieRara immeasurably greater. I t N o r t h E t « t Q u a r t e r of Section n u m b e r eight (8) in Towrtthip n u m b e r one (1) North of B a O M & o m b e r four (4) East, * • • containing two hundred ceres of laud, according to the United States Survey thereof. Dated, December 31, A. D. 1889; THOMAS tturarr, Mortgagee. LUKE S. MONTAGTJB, §2wl3 Attorney fog Mortgagee. is no sense a partisan question; men of political parties a«ree that the present salary is-disgracefully inadequate, Earn-Mt, well directed effort, as we have suggested, by t4ie State cornmittoo& of th« various political organization* and by the press will secure th» adaption of the amendment, and make Throujfh Trnini pi Clinttanooffa. nirtnlngham, Vicksburff nnd Sbreveport. 94 MILES SHORTER (""h -law-ir* sife-*t» »nd Co»ct>t» 8 Houft Quicker \ TO NEW ORLEAKS. IIOMILESSHOfiTER | To .TarksonrilU, F t * 7 Hourt Qulrtw I with Through SlenplBK C*r» For Information nbout RatCK*tc-. *d<ljreM, D . O . E D W 1 1 M ) Cr. P . & T . A g e n t s • OlNOlNNATI, erj. For tbe cure 0¾ ooids, coughs, and all derangement! of the respiratory organs, no other medicine is 90 reliable as Ayer's Cherrjr Pectoral. It.relieves the asthmatic in advance • Sftved innji M, P.--A New Principle. A great physician has discovered that tho truo way to act on the liver, stomach, bowels, etc. is t h r o u g h their nerves, Miles' Pills, the smallest and mikte-jt. -Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. Sudden Ueath* The papers are full of sudden deaths. If you have choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as did Henry Brown, druggist, of Cleveland, Ohio. iSold by P. A. Sigler. Remarkable >'erve. The early history of JLmerica is full of instances of men having great nerve, But we are rapidly becoming the most nervous people on. earth. The recent increase of insanity, epileptic tits, headache, backache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia,, fluttering of the heart, etc., points to an early decay of the race, unless this tendency is checked. Nothing will cure the-e diseases like Dr. Miles' Nervine, w a r r a n t e d to contain neither opium nor morphine. Sample bottles fren at F. A. tiigler s d r u g store. Don't fail to try it. A Scrap ot P a p e r Saves Her Live. It wa-. just an ordinary scrap of w r a p p i n g paper, buf it saved her lif*. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. O n a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. Kinsr's New Discovery, and got a.sample bottle; it helped Lor, she bought a large bottle, it uelped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to \V. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free at F . A. Sigler's d r u g s t o r e . Eopepsy. This ia wh&i you ought to have, in fact, you m u s t have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and m o u r n i n g because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the nope t h a t tiiey may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We g u r a n t e e t h a t Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you ood digestion and oast tbe d e m o s yspepsia a n d install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Layer, Stomach and " * " hflhe most glorious season of the A year is just ahead, and we have anticipated the wants of our customers, and have a GFAND SURPRISE for every lover of nature's most wonderful works. Heretofore this luxury has been so expensive that but few could afford to have what they would like, but we have a fine collection of the very choicest varieties of imported flower seed, all imported stock and seed all fresh at only 3 cts. per paper for same, that formerly cost 5, 10, 15 and 2Q cts. from regular seed stock. Every thing in the line of garden seeds a specialty this season at GEO. W. SYKES & COS. ^^R-GTS^L? fl The finest and largest stock of WALL PAPER in town and at prices way down Don't fail to see our - . Samples and Prices*. w A line of Tobacco-, Cigars, Candies, etc See those water Sets. We are still selling pure Drugs and Medicines at bottom prices. Physician's prescriptions acurately compounded. F. A. SIGLER, Druggist. TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! \J ' * l«tg A ^ We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CABWELL 4 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 28, 1889 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1889 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 1889-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c47dbab2513ec89f525db00e325ece71.pdf 17d34796834d5e3f81e4d28d819a7e26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. U „r PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 28,1901 No. 1 3 . Edward A. Bowman, L>E P ARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL MICHIGAN " We are agents for Spaulding's Base Ball Goods and carry a good stock. Butterlcks Patterns. Yon can get the Fashion Sheets FREE every month by calling at the store, or we will send them to you on receipt of aonecent stamp. Send us your order for patterns by mail. When in Howell drop in and see us. Bowman's Next to Post Office. Mail orders Carefully filled. Wall Paper. PROF. W. N. PHILMPH For County School Commisatoner. Prof. William N . Phillips, the re publican nominee for commissioner of schools, is a native of the county, having been educated in our schools and has lived in the county nearly the whole of his life. He holds a life certificate from the State Normal, has had large and successful experience in teaching in both the district and the city schools, and has had actual experience as institute instructor. He is a man who knows the needs of our public schools and who will do a great deal of good for their benefit. In voting for Prof. Phillips, the people ot Livingston county will serve their best intersets, besides supporting for the office a man who is in every particular qualified and upon whose character and moral work there cannot be found a single spot of discount. AN ACQUAINTANCE. The Story of Britain's Golden Era. Real estate Changes in PInckney for One Week. E. J . Briggs has purchased the R. Baker residence. Miss Lucy Mann has sold the house and lot occupied by C. P. Sykes, on west Main street, to Wm. Going and mother. G. W. Teeple on Tuesday last sold the corner store, Known as the Bowman block, to Mr. and Mrs. F . L. Andrews. Mrs. G. P. Sy^es has purchased the Thos. Turner house and lots on Mill street. Mr. Turner expects to go west in a few weeks. To Onr Patrons. We have on hand the Largest and Finest line of samples ever brought into this vicinity. Do not fail to Call On Me If you intend to decorate this spring—We can suit you in style and price. Be~sure" to see our samples. Payette Sellman- k Shoes The Life and Reign of Queen Victoria. A complete narrtive of her grand lite and benefloient reign, the most distinguished of the 19th century, and comprising the record of her ancestry the story of her childhood, youth, coronation, courtship, marriage, and the ira portant events of her reign. HER DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION ; Her closing days, her death and burial and the accession of her successor, in eluding the lives of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, by Murat Halstead, the famous historian and journalist. The book is superbly bound in two styles, in Vellum de Luxe, handsomely embossed, with photogravure portrait ^of the Queen on side, also bound in hall-Morocco, marbled edges and yery durable. There is but one genuine and Authentic book, and this is written by Murat Hal&tead, the celebrated Journalist and Historian. 1L tL-Cranet.is.-tkfi-.janihjpjjzed_ agent of Livingston County. On Tuesday last papers were made out whereby G< W. Teeple transfered the brick block known as the Bowman block, to F. L. Andrews & Co. This will give the DISPATCH a home of its own and oft the ground floor. This cannot be accomplished for several weeks owing ro extensive improvements to be made in the building, but we will give due notice when we •'come down." This will cost us considerable money but we are bound to keep the DISPATCH in the front if hard work and perseverance will do it. All we ask of our patrons is a hearty support and iittieamoxiutr"eaeh_orie~owe9 us. This will help us make our payments as they come due and give us an office that not only ourselves but every citizen in the vicinity can point to with pride. F. L. ANDREWS & Co. AUCTIONS. We are showing a larger line of Spring Goods than ever before. We invite you to call and look them over. New and ellegant lines of Black Dress Goods and Fancy Wool Suitings, Silk Ginghams, Foulards, Dimities, Eddy Silks, Sateens, Percales and White Goods. New All over L a c e s and Embroidery, Shoes for Ladies Stylish Dress Shoes in new cuts in material and colorings, t h a t are the best. Special values a t $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Our Men's ShoeB are new and the best values to be had for t h e money. They are correct in style, with latest toes and at prices t h a t will please you. * O u r G r o c e r y D e p a r t m e n t is Complete and Chuckfull of D e c i d e d B a r g a i n s . Try Our 15e, 18c, and 25c Coffee and 50c Tea. They are the best values to be had for the money. ,: .."t'f; • - ' • > . • •:, • • • 'y,- • • • : ^ : ^ 5 ''••'. iKii'/Vj _^. -. *.' We C a r r y t h e b a r g e s t b i n e of Canned Goods TOWN. i n •1 F. G, J A C K S O N We will deliver Flour direct to the people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Mrs. Geo. Poole of near Gregory will sell a large amount ot personal property at auction on Wednesday, April 10. See bills. Thos. Turner, having sold his village property and expecting to move soon will sell much of their household property at auction on Saturday, April 6. See small-hifls. Notice! To Farmers of the _ _ 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3l/£ feet apart, Beans three rows! 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, I Wt -*n S h o c e Owing to the death ot her ; husband W rs • Thus^ Filzsimmsons wili *#Uher personal property at auction on the Martin Harris farm 1 mile soutii and 1 mile west of Pinckney on Wednesday April 3. Lunch at noou. The administrators of the F. S, Richmond estate will sell at public auction on the premise of the deceased near this village, a large quanity of personal property, on Friday April 5. -SaW-eommences a t 1 0 sharp. Lunch at noon. TKft4-&-CADWEtt I have Shoes for Men, Boys an\ji Youths. I have Shoes for Ladies, Misses~and Children. Working Shoes School Shoes, and all kinds of Fine Shoes. L O C A L N E W S . are PLASTiees A durable wall coating. > Terms, Cash. R.H.&RW1N. Want Column. For Sale. Good house, barn, and two lots in village of Pinckney. Inquire at this office. Ral»eCalte» Without Stllk. Thousands arte doing it Cheaply and successfully w i h "BUtchford's Calf Meal1' the perftet milk substitute. For sale by Teeple <fe Cad we) I. t-26 Friends of the DtsPATCH who have business at the Probate Court will please request Judge E. A. Stowe to send their printing to this Office. ! ~ ^ — Ask to see * 'Her Ladyship," the best $2 Shoe in the county. Ask to see the Buckeye Shoe, Men's $2,00, Boys' $1.75 and Youths' $1.50. The best line of work Shoes made and every pair warranted. My line of Ladies and Misses Patent calf Shoes and Slippers is exceedingly good. Men's Patent calf Shoes for $2.25 W. W. BARNARD. Spring is surely here—the boys playing marbles. Township election next Mouday— have you registered? G. W, Teeple has had the corner | store repainted on the inside. Frank J. Wright and wife of Hamburg, spent Sunday with their parents here. Sirs. J a s . Greene is visiting her brother, Earnest CAIT and wife of Detroit. The Dam:ville Disturber, disturbs, no more, The paper was poorly supported. The Exchange bank is bsing deco rated on the interior. R. E. Finch is doing the work. John Sigler of Leslie visited his daughter Mrs. G. W. Teeple of this place the past week. J. VV. Maguire and family have moved to Hartland where Mr. M. has engaged to work on a farm. Katie, George, and Edna Webb spent the latt of last week with their aunt, lira. Van Am burg, near Howell. Miss Maude Kicbmond spent the last of last week and the first of this with her friend Miss Iva Place way near j Pettysville. •* Plastico is not a kalsomine. Kalsommes are stuck on the walls with glue, being- made of whitings, clays,-chalks, etc., and have no cemeting qualities. Plastico is in itself a cement that wThen applied to a solid surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows hard with age. Gold Water Plastico removes all chance for the mistake often made in using hot water goods, in norhaving trie water boiling hot for mixing. The onl place you can «« buv Plastico is at 11 ' -Yi? '.<.. fc F. A. •{. • ; • • < . . . - * .- v . ' > l DiMAgpgrtety • * - ! • ' • l > •'S::^ m: te£. *; ,fV^ ^H» - "'-' Bnn|k> / , , H P ' • *''•'" Wr'ft " '•• S i r v. • spy- ' '' £<> " I . * . ' • " . V > . s •'•''•" '. - > * ! i V-. ' ' ' 1 ..''•. i "' 5'f .-",V7., * * • • > ; • H-K"< •?:•. r 'HV->J'. " '''' . '' "• , ' . • • • ' ' '• " " •> -'-.'i . . ' - ' > ; ' ' V .,'.-• , ' . - . ' • ' ". '' '.;•••..Ay" > .- ,- „ j j ' ',' J - . - ' . . 5 . : i .•' ' , ' • • •''•'• • ' - ' < . ' ? ! . . ' ' , . ' \ " ' ' " < •.••••'- <. . ' ' ' • ' ' • '•'" Wit vs. Wine. BY JAJ4JK0 NOEL JOHNSON; Author "A Eonmlus ta Kentucky," "Two Qfarli la Blue," Etc. <Copyrtght.lHHt.by Daily Story Pah* bo.) Oid Joha- Tabor of Bpwle -Creek, sat em his vefaada, hia hega legs uprcmd suggestive of the proofs of a black oak tree. The puckers between his eyes drew his brush-heap brows together. His pretty daughter, Mollte, stood at the rail.of the balusters,,her apron pressed to her eyes. A eurtaia of morning giory vines dropped from the «aves to the ground, one blossom of which touched the cheek of the youag «(rl with the soft lips of sympathy. "No use in none o* your foolishness. You ain't sot sense enough to know what's good for ye. Jest to think ye're wantiu' to marry that school teacher, Ed. Bronson, with his soft han's, gal face and baby eyes, an* turn yer contrary back on Tom Bradley, who could split more rails in one day than that 'ar Broneon could split In ten years. You. think you could live with him on soft moonshine, idle breezes, kisses an* all that sort o' truck, forglttln* that arter a few messes of that diet you'd like to try a round or two of 'taters, pork and beans, soda biscuit and strong coffee." "Pap," spoke the girl between convulsive sobs, "you can't make me marry Tom. I can't do it; I wont do it, I tell you!" "Lookee hur' gal; I'm gittlu' my dander clean up in my ha'r now! You belong ter me until you're twenty-one, an* I sorter allow, under the laws of the state o' Kentucky, made an' pervlded fer filch cases as this, that I'll do as I please with my own property. Heah me? I'll M - -^y have no kicks an' /hitches. When I stand you side an' iSfcle to be hitched up ter the matrimonial wagon, by gad, suh, I'll have •no stallin'! Think I'm goln* to give you to a little slender imirtatlon of a • man with nuthln* but er edlcatlon (which only makes people fools and idlers), while a big, strong man with *wo hosses, three cows an' forty head of aaeep stands ready to foreclose on yel^Not much! You're mine, I say — trU tomorry nirjht, then I give ye to Tom Bradley. So hush your snubbin* an* go git dinner in race horse time, for I promised Bradley to go with him to town this evenlng-tO- git the license." As soon as the old man had disappeared behind a wall of dark green cottt at the rear of the house. Mollie, in a frenzy of dispair and grief, went to the front door and gazed with eager, blistering eyes up and down the road. She wanted to see some one she could fly to, to whom she could reveal her peril, and b3g for a rescuing hand. Not more than a minute had passed when two men on horseback rode into view. They were« Richard Hardin, the wealthiest young man in that section, Land bis younger brother, Jerre. "Mr. Hardin," screamed the girl as -^afcLmen rode opposite the house, "get dowA an* jtome in a mThTCT" " Richata dismounted, handing his brldle-relns to his brother When he entered the house the girl, ja spite of herself, broke into a cry 4fctt. convulsed her frame, and rendered her apeechless for some tims. TaW sympathetic young bachelor gazed ttspon her, wonder and pity in his face. He had a vague idea, however, the 'occasion of her grief. When she had mastered herself, she briefly related her troubles, and begged him to save her. The young man sat for a moment, riaga. Ride ovtr and tell Tom we art gone, and get him to go with you out to Abe Martin's to bring borne the three cdws~T Nought of him yasterday and I'll pay him well." Then he went back into the house and aaid: "Mollie, when your father comes in I shall pretend to agree with him respecting bis choice. Tou will appear as if reoonoUed. I'll go to town with your father to get a license for your marriage. Leave all to me." Soon the old man's footsteps were heard in the yard, and Richard, as it In answer to words from Mollie, raised his voice and said: "Oh, Mollie, you'll get over your foolish love for Ed Bronson all right He's a pretty young fellow, very attractive to girls, but one they would »*• » - * ! • * » » « • < * * • • THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMBJ* HERALD PRAISES FOR PERUNA. W Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Make Invalids of More Women Than Ail Other Diseases Combined, "Think I can stand one more." always regret marrying. Your father is right. Mind him, and the future will show you that the wisdom of age is superior to a girl's day dreams." "Well," replied Mollie, choking down^ laugh, "I will mind him. Maybe he knows best." v'»Bully for you, Moll!" cried the old man, stepping in at the door. Har"n prpiainftd that he had sent ^ M:. Bradley with Jerre after some cattle, and that he had come to go with him after the license. The old fellow was delighted, and when they were well on the road, he didn't refuse Hardin's proffer of a drink from his bottle. The old man was a spreer. When he got one drink it was the beginning of a two weeks' "drunk." Frequently tapping Hardin's bottle, he was in excellent shape before town was reached. The bottle exhausted, the pair entered the nearest .saloon and began to drink to the health of the young couple. Hardin took very small drinks, while the old man was rapidly passing from the political to the religious stags of drunkenness. The crying stage is next, and, before that was reached. Hardin said they'd better go get the license. When *h«y i^gijiRJjjiejterk'sjfflce the old in their sockets. Hardin whispered the names of the couple to the clerk. "How old is your daughter, Mr. Tabor?" asked the clerk. "Er (hie) me? Oh, her—u-um, um, (hTcTs^eHa-SBx^sie—six—er seven- •She's seventeen—I know her age, said Hardin. "You give your free consent to her marriage?" "Me? Heigh? Er (hie) w'y. yes, I don't keer—think I can stand one more." Hardin and the clerk laughed, and the former took the licinne when made ' v Two horsemes^rodeinto view, his mind working double time. The girl' watched him as a mother would watch the lights and shades in the face of a child approached by death. Soon his face lighted up. He slapped his. big leg and said: T i l fla it Have no further fear. You shall have your heart's wise choice. I'll save you from that coutempttblo wretch—Tom Bradley. I'll be back in a second." He arose and hastily went out to the fence. "Jerse." he aaid. "I'm going to Vanceburg with Mr. Tabor to get the 1 for a little Joke like that. Come in an' .Ltoante .far and MoilU'a marout, and paid the fee. Hardin took the old man down to the saloon, and permitted him to pour down drink after drink until he fell in a heap at the bar.' Then he had him carried to bed, where be slept in snoring unconsciousness until 2 o'clock the next afternoon. Hardin handed the license to Mollie, sent for Ed Bronson and a preacher, and had the couple married four hours after he and the old man had started for Vanceburg. Tabor continued his spree for two weeks, never coming heme during the time. One day he was standing at the bar, treating a lot of appreciative loafers, and bragging on his son-in-law, Tcm Bradley, when the latter entered and called him out the back way. "Mr. Tabor," he said, crying, "I think you treated me bad—promising me Mollie an' then glvln' her to Ed." "What!" thundered 4he—old _man. "Are they married? I got the license fer you an' her." "No you didn't," mournfully spoke poor Tom, "It was made out for Ed an' Mollie, an* the clerk sez you wuz present an' give your consent." The old man's, whisky blooms faded from bis face for a second, then he, shouted: "I was tricked! -I'll kill Dick Hardin!" "An" Mr. Tabor, misfortunes never come alone. My hor3es are dead with epizootU, and the dogs have killed all my sheep." "Well," laughed the old man, after a pause, "I guess I wont kill. Dick. Peruna is the woman's friend everywhere. It is safe to cay tbat no woman ever used Peruna for any catarrhal derangement but what it became indispensable in her household. i/ectora From Wotuwi. Every day we receive letters from women like the following. Women who have tried doctors and failed; women who have tried- Perur.a and were cured. Miss Katie, Klein, 6125 Bartmer avenue, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "Peruna has done me more good for catarrh than the best doctors could. I had catarrh so bad. but after taking Peruna it is entirely gone, and I feel like a different person." MLu A una i Preacott'n Letter, Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from 216 South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: "I am sincerely gratefaF for the mans eyes were tifted^aTR-hr*tfe*fiwve^0<M<^/^^ runs, I WBB completely used up last tall, my appetite had tailed aad-1 felt weak and tired all the time. My drug' gist advised me to try Peruna amd the relief I experienced aftef bottle was truly wonderful: "/ continued its use fotr ftwe and am glad to say that my complete restoration to health was. at happy surprise to myself as waif as to my friends. "—Anna Prescott. A constant drain of neitwooa vitality depleting the whole nezwaas system causes the mucous membrane surfaces to suffer accordingly. This is the condition called systemic catarrh. It very T^riy rpapmfrles. and there is really no rasthenia, or nervous prostration, Peruna will be found to effect an immediate and lasting cure in all cases - -of systemic -catarrhs It acts quickly and beneficially on the diseased mucous membranes, and with healthy mucous membrane? the catarrh can no longer exist. Peruna a T r a i Friend to Women. Mrs. F-,J. Lynch, writes the following from 324 S. Division street, Grand Rapids, Mich: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. Gentlemen—"I earnestly recommend Peruna to any suffering woman, as it cures quickly. Last year I had a most persistent cough which nothing seemed to cure. Two bottles of Peruna did more for me than all the doctors seemed to do. In a couple of weeks I found myself in excellent health, and have been enjoying it ever since. Hence_ JLJook on Peruna as a true friend to women."—Mrs. P Peruna is equally efficacious in cur Jng catarrh of the throat as in curing systemic catarrh or catarrh of the stomach. Catarrh is essentially the same wherever located. Peruna cures catarrh. J Lvncfi Peruna cures catarrh whftTETlPiJpj^ y cated. As soon as Peruna removes \ practical difference, between this conditioned the condition known as neurcrona Makes Ton F e l l Like a Now Person. Miss Mary Coats, a popular young woman of Appleton, Wis., and president of the Appleton Young Ladies' Club, also speaks in glowing terms of Peruna. A letter recently received from. her by The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, reads as follows: "I am glad to call the attention of my rriends to Pcnma;—-"When that languid, tired feeling comes over you, and your food no longer tastes good, and small annoyances Irritate you, Peruna will make you feel like another person inside of a week. "I have now used it for three seasons, and And it very valuable and efflcaious."—Miss Marie Coats. Diseased nerves are traceable directly to poor digestion, and poor digestion is directly traceable to catarrh. With the slightest catarrh of the stomach no one can have good digestion. Very, few of the many women who have catarrh off the stomach suspect what their real trouble UB. They know they belch after meals, have sour Btomach, a sensation, of. weight or heaviness, a fullness,- irregular appetite, drowsiness, gnawing, empty sensations, occasional paiat-they all know this; hut they do not Jcnow that their troubla is catarrh of the stomach. If they/did. they would take Perunau. catarrh from the stomach the digestion Decomes good, appetite regular, nerves strong, and trouble vanishes. Peruna strengthens weak nerves; not by temporarily stimulating them* but _py removing the cause of weak nerves ~poor digestion. This ia-jttta-^oa*y cure that lasts. Remove the cause: Nature will' dt> the r*st Peruna ra^_ moves the cause. If you do>not derive prompt-ami satisfactory reawlts from the use of Peruna, write- at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a. full' statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you: hla .valuable advifee gratis. Arid™.™ vtr Hartman. President' ot The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ou C h r i s t i a n i t y is to the Christless as t h e s c i e n c e of optics to t h e blind. A s i n g l e sunflower b r e a t h s o u t 20 g a l l o n s of water in a day. take a drink/ For 50 Years mothers have been giving their children £o*r croups coughs and colds Shiloh's Consumption Cure Mothers—have yon SHILOH in the house at all times? Do you know just where you can find it if you need it quickly— „ ... . ^ . „ . . 1* t * • I Coaghlne; beads t* CoasaasptUMa if Your little o n e IS ga9ping ' Kemp's Balsam will stop the eongh a n d Choking w i t h Croup? 1 1 at once. Go t» yaw di-ugtfist to-day .,~« U^^r?*. :• ~^«. „ k^M-lo [aaa gat a samfle hottle free. Said in yott-havent it^ge^a M U ^ It will save your child's life. Tou Can Get Allen's Foot-Bese W r i t e to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, h* Roy, N. Y.. for a F R E E s a m p l e of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. I t c u r e s s w e a t i n g , d a m p , s w o l l e n , a c h i n g feet. M a k e s netv or tiffht shoes easy. A certain cure for Chilblains and F r o s t - b i t e * . At a l l d r u g g i s t s and bhoe-stores; 35c.. A good m a n n o t o n l y k n o w s how. at* l^ive; h e k n o w s horn to> die. T h e t r u e ChrisUaej c a l e n d a r every d a y a s a i n t ' s dSay.. "Shiloh alirajrt eared ray bsby of croaa, ceuhft sad colds, 1 woWd not be without it. MRS. J. B. MARTIN, Haottville, Ala. Saitoh's Consumption Care Is sold by all Arttsatst* at *Se, 50e, »1.00 a bottle. A PHated guarantee goes with every f yon are not satisfied g o to pear «i SMMI get y««r saoney back* Write for tltattrsted book on consutsptlna, without cost to you. S. C Wslls* Co., raRoy lfs«ctedw«« somefes. 2? iftistfiii'i Eft Water dclavs are dangerous. The begging eburch is a lib*! on the giving Christ SPECIAL FRiCES ">' *nd Combination DBoousbmle. _- . _ 0S800Di»,if t£»& analog Fiss, WriUBQW. aiMOHAMTOaSH.V. CHEAP FARMS BO YOU WANT a HOME* 100,000 Aemisru^^^x^ sod sort oa loaf tins avt easy pay meats, s little cukysar. Coras sad e»s as or writs, TBKTBl'M AS MOW ST A T M i K t , ssasse Center, MlehJlv SEND NO MONEY U yoa HTO witfcl* SCO miles of Minns. ipolU Of f srtJsai; i s a d S1.00> oat this s d i out and aukeY to at snd we. wt ailll e JS; BO 4 T trrasblaiehottO t.o0 Mpotu. ustaidp oi.f r>ts pdteoMabaltesd" k1.0O«esaswlth ord ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ^ .on tfcs 0 5 ^ 1 ¾ ¾ } ¾ ¾ ^ LW_Lthha^ni »de»ailterr5*, «f»i*^JSi ••rio^ lots. let Grade Sad ' . *l*<«t»*»rilrt!>sa ear other siaenf M S S WiinSS ^ a ^ n ^ d e ^ h ? ^ I, SB RreMway, IN 3 OR 4 YEARS , INDEPENDENCEISSQRED SMfSVeXRaffTl If 7°* '*** UP *our homeH MWcwfrn i anadn,- ths/iand of pent;. Tlluscjuted pamphlets. KVtnf ensrteneeft of rmtrs who have i * L „ _ _ _ ^ , - . . - . ^ - eomjf wealthy in vrowtafisnafaiaaaaar'a*' wheat, reports of __2MsaUsaaaann1 dot eg* tee. etc.. and full Information as to reuuo^ railway rates can DS bad on spptloetton to the superintendent of Isuslfrat on, Deparu&MU of Interior, Ottawa, Cauava. o. .o j . \ir eve, Sa»lnaw. atish.. or M. V. MeZiuisa, No. 8 MerrtU Bloos. Detroit, s t h. SnecUl McnrsJODS to ^rsstara Canada during •faron arm April. • • —- _ — • - - . • - <x * r i t *K * ' i f f f.> n.* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W l W ^ P & ^ j M f c j S , , : ¾ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ um ,,:,,-1.,,^. 4JS:.WHf JJ. !'*.**ei«"W>W«l • » > r / l!K ••tf"^""- '•'A ',, ' • " ' : - ^ - : ^ - f. 1,1 I I 'I f to Death • THEN CUT HER OWN THROAT, Alihongh Horribly Cat and Sufferis* From L u u of Blood It Is, JCboa*bt 9 1 M Will Itecovcr—She OlmM s o B M W M for thm Terrible Crime. JfS. Woman's Awf*S Deed.,. Mrs. Lizzie JJaramore, of n e a r Coldb r o o k , Mass., w h i l e i n a fit o f i n s a n i t y o n t h e 2 l * t If tiled' h e r s i x c h i l d r e n a t h e r h o m e , a f a r m house* h a l l a m i l e f r o m Cold-brook a n d then, tried t o t a k e h e r o w n l i f e T h e children r a n g e d f r o m 1Q y e a r s t o 10 m o n t h s and t h e i r l i v e s w e r e t a k e n b y t h e m o t h e r w i t h a n a x a n d a « l u b . S h e laid t h e bloodd r e n c h e d bodies on t h e beds, t w o o n o n e b e d and t h e o t h e r four o n a bed i n a n o t h e r room a n d t h e n a t t e m p t e d t o t a k e h e r o w n life b y c u t t i n g her t h r o a t w i t h a razor. W h e n discovered s h e w a s i n t h e b e d o n w h i c h t h e b o d i e s of f o u r c h i l d r e n w e r e lying. A l t h o u g h s h e c u t a deep g a s h i n h e r t h r o a t a n d suffered t h e l o s s of m u c h blood, it is b e l i e v e d s h e w i l l recover. HP3PB 5 m T »n J K "i r», f, • * - * • H I M ft Father Mardered His Three Children. •Jacob Dearborn Marr, a f a r m e r livi n g e i g h t m i l e s from Clinton, Me,, k i l l e d h i s t h r e e c h i l d r e n , a g e d 12, 0 a n d . ^ , w i t h a n a x , s h o r t l y after t h e family had risen f r o m t h e d i n n e r t a b l e o n t h e 2 1 s t T h e e l d e s t d a u g h t e r w a s w a s h i n g d i s h e s a t t h e s i n k w h e n h e r f a t h e r w e n t oy h e r to t h e s h e d and g o t an ax. H e c a m e back i n t o t h e k i t c h e n a n d struck t h e g i r l a s i n g l e b l o w o n t h e head, k i l l i n g her. Mrs. •#**Marr s a w t h i s and ran s c r e a m i n g t o t h e h o u s e of her h u s b a n d ' s f a t h e r , S a m u e l Marr. T h e h u s b a n d , appare n t l y w a l k e d u p stairs t o w h e r e t h e y o u n g e r c h i l d r e n w e r e p l a y i n g a n d d e a l t e a c h a s i n g l e b l o w w i t h a n a x h a n d l e , k i l l i n g t h e m b o t h . W h e n Marr, Sr., c a m e i n t h e y o u n g e r Marr w a s w a s h i n g hih h a n d s ut t h e - sink. I sitgfet-h^^^LnijLJficQXfirx H e w a s asked w h y h e h a d d o n e t h e deed a n d he said: " I don't k n o w . " HavMua'4 Death Kate. A report h a s been received a t t h e , I f a r ^ p a r t m e f i t r ^ ^ ^ f o ! a ° ° * . / . e c i d i n g to give t h e m a GetrrT Wood, s h o w i n g — t h a t - the—death rate for t h e city of H a v a n a for t h e m o n t h of F e b r u a r y w a s 19.32 per 1,000, w h i c h is said to be b e l o w t h e a v e r a g e of m o s t A m e r i c a n cities. D u r i n g t h e l a s t F e b r u a r y of S p a n i s h rule, in 1898, it w a s 82.32 per 1,000. T h e report comp a r e s H a v a n a ' s h e a l t h s t a t i s t i c s w i t h t h o s e of a n u m b e r of e a s t e r n and s o u t h e r n c i t i e s of the U n i t e d S t a t e s , w h i c h are s h o w n t o h a v e a h i g h e r d e a t h rate t h a n H a v a n a . A s t o y e l l o w fever, i t is s h o w n t h a t in February, 1900, H a v a n a had 17 c a s e s of t h a t disease, a g a i n s t o n l y e i g h t n e w c a s e s duri n g t h e F e b r u a r y j u s t past, a l t h o u g h :>ibj£jjumber of non-imrnunes w a s m u c h l a r g e r in February,"~rJ0l7~Clian in February, 1900. Big Blizzard in Wisconsin. A dispatch f r o m Cumberland, W i s . , d a t e d t h e 20th, s a y s t h a t the s e v e r e blizzard w M c h J i a s . R r e y a U e d j j i r o u g h - o u t w e s t e r n W i s c o n s i n for the p a s t 36 h o u r s . i s t h e w o r s t seen for y e a r s and h a s p l a y e d havoc w i t h railroad traffic. A n Omaha train w a s stuck in t h e s n o w t w o m i l e s s o u t h of there for n i n e h o u r s o n t h e 20th a n d a n o t h e r w a s s n o w - b o u n d s o u t h of T u r t l e l a k e for a similar period. All f r e i g h t s h a v e b e e n a b a n d o n e d and p a s s e n g e r t r a i n s are r u n n i n g wwii tt hh double-headers. Count r y roads are i m p a s s a b l e and l u m b e r - i n g o p e r a t i o n s at a standstill. T h e s t a v e a n d h e a d i n g m i l l s are s h u t d o w n o n a c c o u n t of t h e s t o r m , w h i c h is s t i l l ragiaag. The Melaiatt Vftff J. T h e bird w b l c * m a k e s Vtha greatest n o i s e i s . j u l d . t o be t h e bell-bird, or campanero, w h i c h is found In South America and a l t o i n Africa. Waterton, the f a m o p j traveler a n d ; naturalist, states t h a t it can be heard a distance of t h r e e ; m i l e s . I t s n o t e Is like t h e tolling of a distant church bell, and it wttsred d u r i n g the, h e a t of the d*y, w h e n every other bird h a t cei»ear~tQ" s i n g and nature it hushed in silence. H o w t h e bell-bird utters t h i s deep n o t e i t not k n o w n , t h o u g h it i t supposed that a fleshy protuberance o n its head, which, w h e n inflated w i t h air, s t a n d s up l i k e a horn, i n s o m e w a y i t t h e cause of it. T h e horn-bill, a bird which i t w t t ^ y distributed in India, t h e Malay archipelago and Africa, h a t a l t o a very loud note. Its call h a t been described a t "between the shriek of a locomotive and t h e bray of a donkey," and c a n be heard a distance of a c o u - ple of miles. T h e barking bird a l s o utters a very loud n o t e ; Indeed, it i t Impossible to d i s t i n g u i s h it from t h e bark of a dog. Its E n g l i s h name, s a y s Darwin, is well g i v e n , "for I defy a n y one a t first to feel certain that a small dog is not y e l p i n g s o m e w h e r e in the forest." NEARLY CONE. WOMEN MUST SLEEP. A r o i d N e / v o u s P r o s t r a t i o n . " If y o n are d a n g e r o u s l y sick w h a t i » .the first d u t y of y o u r p h y s i c i a n ? H e q u i e t s t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m , h e d e a d e n s t h e p a i n , a n d y o u s l e e p w e l l . F r i e n d s ask, " w h a t i s t h e c a u s e ? " a n d t h e — a n s w e r comas—in p i t y i n g . t o n e s , n e r v o u s prostration. I t c a m e upon y o n t o q u i e t l y i n the b e g i n n i n g , t h a t y o n w e r e n o t alarmed, a n d w h e n s l e e p d e s e r t e d y o n n i g h t after n i g h t u n t i l y o u r e y e s fairly burned i n t h e d a r k n e s s , t h e n y o n tossed i n n e r v o u s a g o n y p r a y i n g for sleep. if Yotf Have ftheumetlsm • teod aosMmey.wt wilts Dr. Shyop,JSsstas* W j t Car«,eK|M**tpfti<L WcowdRvSWOiUaotHUtre*. It's bard t o c o n v i n c e a n b e n e s t t h a t t h e w o r l d i s full of thieves. m a n Laae*e Family Medicine Moves t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order to b e h e a l t h y t h i s is necessary. A c t s g e n t r y o n t h e liver a n d k i d n e y s . Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50c. Mr*. J alia A* BfalUhan, of Oweate, Mleh., Has a Very Marrow Escape—The Doctor H&d U t i l e Hope. Owosso, Mich*., March 25.—(Special.) — E l i t e Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, I. 0 . O. F. of this town.came very nearly losing their esteemed and capable secretary, Mrs. Julia A. Mallahan. Mrs. Mallahan caught a severe cold last winter, a n a l i k e many others, failed to recognize the dangerous possibilities until it had settled in her k i d n e y s , and left her w i t h very severe b e a r i n g down pains and a l m o s t c o n s t a n t backache. It alm o s t carried her off. Mrs. Mallahan tells the story t h i s w a y : "I caught a cold last winter, which I neglected until It settled in my kidneys, causing severe bearing d o w n pains and a l m o s t constant bachache. My health had previously been s o gooa that I paid little attention to these s y m p t o m s , until t h e disease had g o n e so far that my doctor entertained but a F o o t b a l l i s a l l r i g h t i n o n e r e s p e c t — t h e season l a s t s o n l y s i s w e e k s . We t h a n k y o u for t r y i n g Wizard Oil for r h e u m a t i s m or n e u r a l g i a , t h e n y o n w i l l t h a n k us. A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t . E m p t y c o m p l i m e n t s and s e n s e l e s s a b u s e are o n a n equal footing. T h i r t y m i n u t e s is all t h e t i m e re* quired t o d y e w i t h P U T N A M F A D E - L E S S D Y E S . DO V O U ^QUCH DON'T D E L A Y KEMPS BALSAM Vm ' • * > , TA3 detective's salary is always spot cash. TO CURE A COLD TS ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE Baouo Qui*iss TABLETS. A) druggiats refund the money if it fails to curs K. W. Grove's bisnature is on tbe box. 256. Souls are not saved by slovenly service. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of tbe throat and lungs. *-Wu, O. ENDSLBY, Yatiburen. Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. "Fortunately o n e of our Lodge Members mentioned Dodd's Kidney Pills. Her description of the cures they had effected sounded l i k e a fairy tale, but I Mas. A. HABTLET. Y o n o u g h t t o h a v e k n o w n t h a t w h e n y o u ceased t o b e regular i n y o u r courses, a n d y o u g r e w irritable w i t h - out c a u s e , t h a t there w a s s e r i o u s t r o u b l e somewhere. Y o n o u g h t t o k n o w t h a t i n d i g e s t i o n , e x h a u s t i o n , w o m b d i s p l a c e m e n t s , f a i n t i n g , dizziness, headache, a n d backache send t h e n e r v e s w i l d w i t h affright, a n d y o u c a n n o t sleep. Mrs. H a r t l e y , of 221 W. C o n g r e s s S t t Chicago, 111., w h o s e portrait w e publish, suffered all t h e s e a g o n i e s , a n d w a s e n t i r e l y cured b y Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d ; h e r case s h o u l d b e a w a r n i n g t o others, a n d her c u r e carry conviction t o t h e m i n d s of e v e r y suffering w o m a n of t h e unf a i l i n g efficiency of L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound. Church bells are told to make a noise. Some articles must be described. . White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the real thing. You can never teach a toad to trot. ft Cures roles, Cosfto. Sere Tatieu £ la* ffutrza. Whoofiat costs, BiesehMbssd *»i * eertai t cure for > sas-jsiptfea is first steget, and a sure relief la sevaseeS stages. Use i l ones. You will see tee ssceftset tffcet* efts* tskint U A first tots, tela sf tssjeri wry* t « • « * . Lares bottles 85 cask *«4 50 can*. * Dr.Bullb COUCH SYRUP Cures a Cough or Cold at once. Conquers Croup, WhomrinrCougb, Bwochftis, Gri-g* and Consarngtio-^Cuick, mrc.£*•»]£. O r . ^ ' s P u l s c a i e C o o t t i p e t i o a . tOpUftftO* '5M $ • ' . W.N.U.--DETROIT— NO. 43—tOOt • • • - Whes answering Ada. please a—tiea thh lases •V'V;' T h e b e s t safe for a man's m o n e y is p r u d e n t wife. a What Do the Children Drink? Have you tried It is deof UNDER THE SNOW. Ghastly Truths Revealed on the Disappearance of Winter's White Mantle* Deadly dangers lurk in the ground left bare b y the departing s n o w . All winter l o n g there have been a c c u m u - lating deadly disease germs. These h a v e been protected and kept alive by t h e covering of snow and now, with the first w a r m days, these deathbringing microbes are awak£ned__bx trial. I soon found that ehe had but half told the s t o r y o T w n a t Tfiey~coTnd" do. I bless the day I first tried them, and have n o t h i n g but the h i g h e s t praise for them." Many very valuable lives have b e e n saved by the timely use of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and not a few of t h e s e have been in O w o s s o and other n e i g h - boring Michigan towns. There s e e m s to be no caa& of kidney trouble or bach-ache that Dodd's Kidney P i l l s will not cure. T h e y are 50c. a box, six boxes for 52.50. Buy t h e m from your local druggist if y o u can. If he cannot supply you, send to the Dodds Medicine Company, ttuffalor N. Y. T h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e n e w c e n t u r y w i l l w i t n e s s t h e launching1 oi m a n y practical i n v e n t i o n s . Mrs. WiDslow's Soothing syrup. For children teethloij, softens tb« gums, reduces lir fl»mm»tioi>,*JlMBD»in.cures wind colic 2."*i» bom* Don't give them tea or coffee, the new food drink called GRAIN O licious and nourishing, and takes the place eoflfee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Graln-O is made of pure Krains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice f/raAo* of nnfffj. hut <v>wTw fthnnr '^ as m\if h. A l l ] tJcnlarlV SUSCeptJble grocers sell it. lot and Cftc ' - T h e ducks, y o u kill, doont countbut can't find, the rays c f the sun, and as the ground dries t h e y are carried t o ^11 cornerB of the c o m m u n i t y in the dust that is blown e v e r y w h e r e by the spring winds. The h u m a n body at this t i m e is parto these germs, "oT !>• Tour Feet Ache or Barm? S h a k e i n t o your shoes, Allen's Foot- E a s e , a p o w d e r for the feet. It m a k e s t i g h t or N e w Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, B u n i o n s , S w o l l e n , H o t and S w e a t i n g Feet. A t all D r u g g i s t s and S h o e Stores, 25c. Sample s e n t F R E E . A d d r e s s A i l e n S. Olmsted, L e R o y , N. Y. T h e m a n o r e r a w e d . is over odd w h o c a n ' t In t h e Spring-take Garfield Tea. T h i s w o n d e r f u l H e r b Medicine purifies the blood and g i v e s n e w a n d v i g o r o u s life t o s y s t e m s d e p l e t e d by t h e t r y i n g w i n - t e r season. especially the germs or fevefsT system h a s been depleted by the foregoing winter. The blood is sluggish and filled with impurities. The nerves have n o t recovered from the t e n s i o n they h a v e been under for the past m o n t h s . T h e stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, the liver are all at their worst. It is therefore, not strange that t h e s e germs of disease find fertile ground in which to thrive, nourish and develop into deadly ills. Spring is the time of year w h e n one be should fear an attack of fever, especially w h e n the system is depleted, o n e should dread any severe illness. T h e vitality is at a low ebb. There is less off dis h u m a n body s o t h a t It w i l l beceae* pregnable t o t h e g e r m s of i n v a d i n g d i s - ease. To do t h i s t a k e Dr. Greene's N e r v u r a blood and n e r v e remedy. It will b u i l d you up quickly, it w i l l re-establish y o u r w a n i n g appetite, it w i l l g i v e y o u restful n i g h t s of s l e e p , i t w i l l g i v e vim< .and v i g o r to t h e nervee, and \t w i n He w h o man. fears God n e e d n e v e r fear power of resistance to throw ease, and it is on this a c c o u n t - t h a t 4 i r i g ^ i t c h i n ^ a e n e a i i o n s L fatalities are so much greater during the spring m o n t h s than at a n y other time of t h e year. There is but one way t o ward off s u c h d a n g e r s , and that is t o fortify t h e dispel all e x i s t i n g p o i s o n s that have* accumulated in t h e body b e s i d e s c o u n - teracting the effects of o t h e r s that m a y accumulate. F o l l o w i n g is a n i n s t a n c e t h a t will I l - lustrate t h e wonderful p o w e r of Dr.. -n Nnrvwrn hlrwvj flnrj nflHTfl TQVnedy. Sheriff J o n a s T. S t e v e n s , w h o in* sheriff of H y d e Park, Vt., s a y s : — " ! have used Dr. Greene's N e r v u r a blood* and nerve r e m e d y e s p e c i a l l y a s a blood purifier. I had a v e r y s e v e r e h u m o r o n m y arms, a c c o m p a n i e d b y a very badi itching, s o s e v e r e t h a t I could n o t sleep n i g h t s , c a u s i n g m e great inconv e n i e n c e by t h e lose o f s l e e p by t h e itching. A friend a d v i s e d me to t a k e Dr. Greene's N e r v u r a blood and n e r v e remedy, w h i c h I did w i t h the m o s t satisfactory r e s u l t s , for t h e trouble h a s entirely disappeared, a n d I can n o w rest comfortably n i g h t s a n d h a v e n o n e of m y former m i s e r y f r o m the b u r n - >**H R e m e m b e r Dr. Greene's a d v i c e w i l l be given to a n y o n e d e s i r i n g s a m e a b - solutely free If t h e y w i l l w r i t e or s a l upon h i m at h i s office, 35 W. 14th flt* N e w Y o r k City. '.tip*-, Bowels Don't Move? rmifiH by r^r-work* ^^r-^at'ngf Overdrinking! No part of the human body receives more ill treatment than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until the intestines become ctoggedrrefuse to act, worn out. Then you must assist nature. Do it, and sec how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Not a More AwtXrurlwm* Tfc*m 4ob*. More t h a n 500 a p p l i c a t i o n s for c h * p - laittcies in t h e a r m y h a v e a l r e a d y b e e n filed w i t h t h e P r e s i d e n t . T h e A r m y r e o r g a n i z a t i o n bill provided sor S3 add i t i o n a l c h a p l a i n * T h e p a y M < * rank w e r e fixed a t t h a t g i v e n a c a p t a i e of; Infantry, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e u s u a l e x - t r a s a n d a l l o w a n c e s , of a b o u t «2,000 s y e a r W h i l e t h e position of p o s t c h a p - l a i n w a s a b o l i s h e d , e a e h r e g i m e n t of cavalry a n d i n f a u t r y is t o h a v e a spiri t u a l adviser, a n d t h e a r t i l l e r y corps i s t o h a v e 13 mass of violent mercurial and mineral poison, but "a pure vegetable compound that acts directly^upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys; a candy tablet. pleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action. Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS. NEWSY BREVITIES. A d i s p a t c h from S a n Francisco, d a t e d t h e Jgth»_say^the_30th U, S. V. 1. w i l l be m u s t e r e d o u t April 4. T h e 27th U. S. V. I. w i l l q u i t the service April 1. A s n o w s t o r m a p p r o a c h i n g a blizzard in severity, s w e p t over t h e Missouri river v a l l e y o n t h e 10th, c o m p l e t e l y b l o c k i n g s t r e e t c a r traffic i n m a n y c i t i e s a n d d e l a y i n g railroad traffic. T h e M o u n t a i n City M i l l i n g Co.'alarge e l e v a t o r at Frederick, Md,, c o n t a i n i n g 40,000 b u s h e l s of w h e a t -and corn, w a s t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d by fire o n t h e 19th. L o s s , $65,000, p a r t i a l l y covered by in* surance. A a e l e p h a n t escaped from t b e Z o o in I n d i a n a p o l i s o n t h e 29th a n d b e f o r e it •ronld be r e c a p t u r e d I t had d o n e cons i d e r a b l e d a m a g e tn a balrber tfho> a n d -*d badly f r i g h t e n e d a n u m b e r of people. Tu bring a •argeonl--w«weler's Weekly." UOB (or MTCD 7«*r« »UM*4 tM ta this terrlbl* hav* xna s * c h a r c a r Th% l e w V r .¾¾ • • \ » • • * • • • rm :M S M B l ymH W«,l-;::-::t '•'<•' 4.: *PT ijFfc'i$y; •>>;; v.y «* .•/,:•• ;:f .•v,,^;>>!'. .,.4 ;;. <>• •":,:': •,•: v ;^v'•;:,::.•'::.,'., .;.••.•- '^v..,;-"1 ..;>,,:•<>.y .:,.1,,. .-1 4 ' j V" > V I .: >.' -.€ Is. U ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAR 2¾. 1901« il. •,;v'.' o d.'.V &h &*:-. m- MUST HITS FELT BAD. Bro. Jo#?pb Bert Smileys the excentric editor of the Galeburg Enterprise, had a bad spell again last week, going off on a tangent via the Load postal bill and the common herd of .publishers. He claims that the newspapers secured their low rates of postage on account of their being a source of education but thought most of them should pay one cent on each paper instead of pound rates. He did not consider Pan-Amerjeaa matter, medical advs. etc news. Bro. Smiley may be right in his comments, but if the column and a half in last week's Enterprise berating other newspapers generaly and the Kalamazoo Telegiaph in particular, and the usual one-half or full column about "our very esteemed friends, the enemy" in which he berates another man who is running a paper in the same town, are more educational than the Pan-American or even medics, we fail to see it People may read his paper to see what Smiley will say next but tfcey *t* WD more the wiser for bariag dose so. Tl» Object of the majority of newspapers is the spread of legitimate news and the F. S. postal authority an understand it. We C- 7. U- * Edited by the W. C. T r.nf Pir-ekney 5*~ 91! do not believe however that they understand n e w s to mean the airi n g of ones bad feeling over some personal g r u d g e or feud. Night was her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Cbas Applegate, ot Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get anv sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr, King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Thioat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. bottles free at F. A. Sigler's The Wabash railroad has just issued one of the most sweeping orderB againsts the use of intoxicants byMtS employers that has ever been announced by any railroad* Its workmen are forbidden to even enter a place liquors are sold. Recently Guinness, the great "beer baron" of Dublin, erected some model tenements for the use of working people, and among other things prohibitedall intoz U. eating liquors; even his own beer not allowed to be sold. Lemonad © and mineral waters can be had, but intoxicants of every form are shut out Very significant. Recently Sheriff Pearson (the Prohibition official who has proved such a terror to liquor-sellers in Cumberland county, Maine, in which Portland is situated) testified before a legislative committee that he had been offered $35,000 to allow two brands of beer to be sold during this year in Cumberland county. It is hardly necessary to say that the bribe was indignantly rejected. In a prize essay by Charpentier of the French academy of medicine, he states as the result of recent investigations in two departments that the amount of liquor consumed and the amount of crime are in direct proportion to each other, and in inverse ratio to the number of births, all of which largely helps to account for the degeneracy which the beBt MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Mar. 22,1901. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whnlft nnmhftr nt pnpilp 40. Total days attendance 591. Average attendance 29. Aggregate tardiness 51. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT MOB TARDY, Fannie Murphy Maude Richmond Sidney Sprou't Millie Gardner For the term. Fannie Murphy. STEPHEN DURFEE, Supt. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT, Number of pupils Total attendance Aggregate tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught Ellery Durfee. Fred Read. IS 11.25 21 245 20 Ethel Durfee. Rex Read. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. • ' • • ^ . s<Sv Trial drug ,v**H» Finest Photographs Ever I W i i W Women" will be one of -th© attractive pictoral series to begin in an early issue of The Ladies' Home Journal. The series will be arranged by the most artistic woman photographers in America, who has gone to if i 'V every section of this country for the pictures, which will be reproduced BO as to lose none of their artistic value. The series will be a marvelous revelation of the evolution of photography into a high art. Tt> Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bro mo Quinine Tablets. AH drugguts refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W7 Grove's sixnature is on each box. 25c. S The uniqtie project of photo, graphing the entire route of Sheriden's ride from Winchester, Virginia, to Ceder Creek, as it is to-day, has been carried out by the Ladies' Home Journal, and the result will be shown in a picture story of fourteen photographs. Sheriden and his aides on horseback, from historical pictures, have been introduced into each picture, so that the ride of 1864 is shown as. if it were taken to-day through that country which, in reality, has changed but little. Ht#a t h e C«H ffw M d w # r k . C o l d . Laxative BromoQqinine Tablets _ . ft cold in oue day. No^ure, no pay friee 85 cents. friends of France admit is b e c o m - i n g to a p a r e n t A. Horrible Outbreak "Of large sores on my little daugh ter's bead developed into a case ot scald head" writes C. i). Isbill of Morganton, Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnica rfalve completely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure tor Eczema, Tetter, Salt Hheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. ENGLISH MONARCHS. D e a t h Often U n k i n d I n t h e M a n n e r of T h e i r T a k i n g Off. Of the monarchs who have reigned over England since the days of the Norman conquest nearly one-quarter of the number have met violent death. William T wasnnnedT by a fall from his horse. William U was shot while bunting, whether by accident or design is still one of the unsolved problems of history; Richard I was killed by a shaft from a crossbow while besieging the city ofOhaluz, ln^France; INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR DURING THE MONTH AND TERM. Mary Lynch. MRS. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. 20 430.5 21.5 30 44 TARDY A STRANGE LAKE. Ta« PecaliarltlM of a Boar of Water l a Aaetvalla. Lake George la situated about four miles from the railway station at Buugendore, Australia, and has fur many years engaged the attention of sclen- PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 363 Average daily attendance 18.15 Whole number belonging 23 Aggregate tardiness 51 PUPILS NEITHER AB8ENT NOR TARDY. Kernardine Lynch Mary Love For the term: Kernardine Lynch. JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Working 24 Hours a Day. There's no rest for those tireles little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store' Pincuney. COMMISSIONBR'S NOTICE,-State of Mich gan, County of Livingston, 88.—Probate Cour for said county. Estate of HARRIOT E. CAMPBELL, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners uu ulaims in tbo matter of said estate, and sjx tific men by reason ot the singular and Inexplicable phenomena connected with i t The estimates of its size vary considerably according to circumstances, but when moderately full about 20 by 7 miles will be found tolerably correct At either eud the land is fully 100 feet above the highest recorded surface of the lake, which possesses no known outlet, although it is fed by numerous mountain creeks. The lake was discovered by a bushman in 1820 and was known to the blacks as the "big water." It was then supposed to form the source of a river having its mouth on the south coast, but subsequent visitors were much perplexed at the manner in which the blacks avoided the lake, of which they appeared to entertain a superstitious dread, one aged aboriginal stating she had seen it all covered with trees, another explaining that the whole of the water sunk through the bottom and disappeared, while others uemembered the lake only as a series of small ponds. Duriug the following 20 years considerable variations were noted in the depth and extent of the lake. In 1841 the lake became partially dried up, the moist portions being simply grassy swamps. A few months later large B*rlr H I * WtftMma. Among the encouragements offered to |Uk weavers during the first ©sntnry of the existence of this industry In Lyons was exemption from military ssrries and taxation. $o rapid was its development that In 1060 the weattw numbsred 18,000, or 60,000 with affiliated uursuits. WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent well established business of 60 years standing Small Honesty. Bond required, a liberal contract for a good man. U.B. Whipple, 308 South Main St. Ann Ar, or, Mich. A Bail J u d g e * Some years ago Klug Edward VII. then Prince of Wales, was a guest at a country house in England, and, pickin » up a sport I ng paper In the billiard room oue morning, was soon deep in Its contents. A clergyman, also a guest noticed this, and. sidling up, nsked in a tone that was meant to carry reproof. "Is your royal highness really interested In tbnt'paper?" The prince gin need around. "I uever read anything I do not feel interested in." ho remarked. The cltM'jryiuan, though, would uot be denioil. "Do you know, your royal burliness, tl>at one of my friends has lost hundreds of pounds by betting on horse racing and has never won anythlugV" he asked. "Well," said the prince as he turned numbers of sheep were pastured in the I to another column, "he must have been bed of the lake, but fresh water had to be carted for the use of the shepherds, that of the lake being too salt for human consumption. The place remained more or less dry until 1852, the year of the great floods in that part of the colony, when it again became filled, with an average depth of nine feet. Since then the surface level of the lake has varied considerably, but the bed has never been so dry as in former years. There are indications that many hundreds of years ago the lake covered a far larger area than any yet recorded, remains of trees over 100 years old being found In spots formerly under water. The saline character of the lake is the more remarkable by reason of itp being fed by pure and sparkling fresh water streams. F r e m o n t ' s R i d e . A pretty fitory l a ^ftlf1 n f b n w T o h n Cr monthe from the 15th day of Mar^A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claUrs to us for examination and adjustment: Notice ia hereby given that we will meet on Saturday, the fifteenth day of June A. D., 19<>1, and on Monday, the sixteenth day of Sept,, A. P. 1901, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Fremont Informed his wife of the joyful news of his election as senator of California in 1850. The balloting of the delegates took place In San Jose, and Mrs. Fremont was at Monterey, and as a season of heavy rains was on there was but little prospect that her keen tlesire to know the result would find Immediate gratification. Before a blazing fire that uight sat Fremont's wife, her fingers for the first time fashioning % dress for herself on the trustworthy outlines of one that had been ripped up for the purpose. Her little daughter had been put to bed. and her companinna fnr th<> r>vftninn were the Austraa very bad judge of horseflesh." "Savre Me F r o m My F r i e n d * . * This saying is commonly attributed to Voltaire, who at Ferney when pestered by professions of insincere friendship said, "1 pray God to deliver me from my friends; I will defend myself from my enemies." The thought, however, is attributed by the French to Marshal Villara, .while Kant discovers it in an Italian proverb, and a German collection of proverbial wisdom gives it In a modifled form. Antlgonus, one of the generals of Alexander the Great, offered sacrifice that the gods might protect him from his friends and at the same time declaring he could look after his enemies himself. Churchill has something of the idea in the lines: GreaUy his fo« he dreads, but most his friend^ —He hurts the most who lavishly commend*. ilan woman who had replaced her. two_ Indian servitors and her baby playing on the bearskin rug near the fire. Besides the voice of the woman and an occasional chirrup from the baby she hoard nothing but the storm without till the door opened and a man, dripping with rain, stood on the thresh- Flackney Exchange Bank in the Village~6TjoT<T and~ast<od in consideration—of bis Pinckney in eaid county, to receive and exaiaiue j B o r r v plight if he might enter. It w a s such claims. Fremont. He had torn himself away Dated: Howell, Mich., Mar. 18, A. D. 1001. WALLA BAJUOBD) Commissione t-15 UBO W. TKEPUEJ on Claims. • f f tbe cure • ( • ' •'•i Subscribe for Dispatch. Richard II was murdered In Pontefract castle, Edward II was murdered in Berkley castle, and Edwrard V in the Tower of London, Richard III was kiled on the battlefield of Bosworth and Charles I had his head cut off in London. Elizabeth's death was hastened by remorse that she had ordered the execution of Essex, and her sister Mary sickened and died soon after the loss of Calais, declaring that the name of tbe city would be found after death written on her heart. The death of Edward Ill's son, the Black Prince, caused the aged monarch to die of grief. So, after tbe loss of his son in the White Ship, Henry I was never seen to smile again and lived only a short time. Henry VI and George III were insaue during the latter years of their reigns and finally died from what In these days would be called paresis. Charles II, Henry VIII, Edward IV and George IV hastened their deaths by the dissipated and sensual lives they lived. Only two monarchs died of that great national scourge, consumption; they were Edward VI and Henry VII. Queen Anne's death was due as much as anything else to overfeeding. Only two monarchs, Henry VI and George IIL died after long illnesses. - Latest Literary News* It i.s said that tbe powers of either man or woman are developed five-told by working with a lite companion who is in entire harmony. Tbe ideal wife as a rule has it in her power to make the ideal husband. What constitutes tbe ideal wife is discussed in aa extremly abie article by LAVIKA HART ia the April Cosmopolitan. it wos't iun oc. The egg of the guillemot is one of the most peculiar and furnishes an admirable example of the way in which nature provides for the conditions of life. This bird is found on the coast, and the eggs are usually laid on the bare edges of high rocks, from which position any ordinary specimen of the egg would probably roll off. But the guillemot's egg won't do this. It has been fashioned by nature to stop on. The egg is nearly conical in shape, broad at tbe base and sharp at the point so that it will only roll In a circle. from his idolizing followers and ridden out into the darkness and storm to tell his wife, 70 miles away, that he had been elected to the United States senate. Though it was late in the night when he reached Monterey, he was in the saddle again before dawn and on his way back to San Jose, making in all a ride of 140 miles.—Argonaut. •Overr 'Woman who has female troubles. cmiTion to her sex, is weak, feels tired, worn out or ha« lost her ambition, should take Knill's Red Pills for Wan People, "Pale or Weak." They are the great Blood and Nerve Medicine and Developer. They restore healtn Strength and Beauty. Only 2oc. Try them. Every [Han worn out mentally or physically from overwork or other causes should take Knill's* Red Pillsfor Wan People, "Pale™ Weak." They are the great Blood and Nerve Tonic, restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality. They will make a perfect man of you. Try them. Every Woman or Iff an troubled with bilonsness or inactive Liver or Bowels, should take Knill's White Liver PiUa. 26 doses 25c. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles, Backache, Lame or Sore, you take Knill'8 Blue Kidney PilU. They cure. Guaranteed by all Drugf lata; 25c a box 5 boxes $1.00/ Write for phamplets, testimonials samples sent free. Knill's Red, W h l U and Bin a Pill Co P©H Huroa, MtcH. T h e R e d F l a * . The red button and the red flag have been the emblem of labor and revolution for more than 3,000 years. In the ancient world the favorite colors of the aristocracy were white and azure blue, while red was plebeian. Minerva and Ceres, the goddesses of labor and agriculture, were always represented as dressed In flaming red, and the banners of the Greek and Roman trade unions were of the same color. The red flag nowhere in antiquity meant ferocity and slaughter, but rather typified the fact that all men, whether slaves or masters, had In their veins the same blood and in their nature the same humanity. But In the frequent servile wars of Italy and Greece the red flag gradually became the emblem not of labor, but of revolt. At one time when the rebellious slaves and gladiators under Spartacus defeated three Roman armies the red flag was on the point of supplanting .the eagle in the imperial city itself. It is related that the labor soldiers were so fanatically devoted to their flag that it was the custom of their generals when in battle to hurl it far into the enemy's ranks and so compel its devotees to rush forward and recover it.—New York Post. Mrs. C. E. VanDeu8en, of Coldwa tar, Mich., was afflicted with stomach trouble and constipation for a long time. 8he says: "I have tried many preparations but none have done me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tabled have." These Tablets are for sale at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Price, 25c. Samples free. WANTED—Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large company of solid flnancial Imputation, S98tt salary per year, payable weekly; $8 per day absolutely BOW ain|-«tr~«rpeneee; straight, bona-flde, definate salary, no commiaiion; salary paid each 8aturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn Bt. Chicago. t-29 Railroad Guide. ^ A,VO STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, ^ G. P . A . T o l e d o la Prist. "I saw your name in print, the other day," said.one man to another who was very fond of notoriety. "Wherer asked the other In atrem- K of excitement. "In tho directory."—Sicnangt. PERE MARQUETTE saallrsa.4, Java.. 1, I d O l . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 8:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:,% a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, Fa*** BAT, H. F. MOBLLKb, Agent, Booth Lyon. I*. P. A., Detroit. I tfrand Tmak Railway Hyste*. B.44 a.m. 6:45 p. n. 4:45 p.m. JMktOD. Detroit. sndH»:ie a, n . m intsrmsdiate stations 5:15 p. B . 7 . mallamlexp* * Jackson. Lenox, and laUrsMdUte stations 7 « s , i I > aaw.>* ** *» The fcifi a. tn. and 6:46 p, m. trains bare ikreagh coach between Jackson and Damn, W. J.BUsk, Agent, Ptadtasy If yon want all the newt snbteribe orthe OUPATCI. 1-A: •fr • < . • * • •siataViBattBaliM I Ji i i | W • '« I ", i '• •'$•• * ' . ' ' • . ' • < " • * ; ^ • N S S S l i It.** ' . < . • : " • • » « ' • . ' 7 - . " f • • ' • ; • • . . • • * / »« V***;* ! , 1 ' ^ ' f •. : • > > « $ » . < . - • : * i t .^r»v .#. -i-tv. •'•• . f / s ; ^ . - I , . < • • • - kr* >-V K & K K . ^ K K&K K A SI for Young and Old* THE BLACSfeVENUS. :4m U*ly Stone FlaBpfePo»«nf»e« * * / PetYaaJsts ofwrlttmnT* Even false-religions die hard, and there are, remainder* of all extinct faiths still existing in the world. One of the most curious relics of paganism which are still worshiped In a Christian country is tne gigantic black stone figure of a woman which is to be found in a forest of t h e district of Morblhan, in Brittany. It is known as the "Black Venus," but probably dates far back of the time when the Greeks and Romans worshiped that goddess. Antiquarians assert that this ugly idol belongs to the age of the serpent worshipers, one of whose subterranean temples is in the neighborhood. This would make the figure far older than the Christian era. The statue is that of a huge, uncouth woman, with a sullen, angry countenance, her form enveloped in a loose mantle. The superstitious Bretons have always worshiped the figure, asserting that It has power over the weather and the crops. If the idol is neglected, they declare that the grain dies on the ear, and if the anger of the black woman is further roused a tidal wave sweeps over Morbihan. Twice the stone was cast into the sea by pious folk who hoped thereby to put an end to this idolatry, and twice the wnw i.i,,MfMi»vm T. »r* peasants dragged it back and set up an ir N i i W T U J S A T M K M . I t prove-; 5;<S * \ _ . " >w we can <?UAKANTHB TO CUKI-] %M a I t a l b e f o r e i t . Wi ^ ¾ ¾ U A ^ V & & 9 M V A Y * £'*? About two centuries ago Count Pierre i& de Lannion. on whose estate the figure 250,000 CURED VflflNC IIAN Have you stoned lUUHCI WAlf against nature m&n urnorent of too terrible crime you wevecouiujittinir. Did you only consider the fascinating ulhuouiouU of tins evil habit'/ When too late to avoid the terrible remits, were your eyes opened to your peril? Did you Inter on in ruianuood contract any PRIVATE or HIiOOD disease? Wbreyoa cured? Do you now. nnd then, see some alarming symptom.-'/ Daro you marry in your orosout condition?. You know, "LIKE FATHER. LIKK SON." It married, aro you confltantiy living in dread? Is mavriapo a failure with you on aocoiinttf any weakness caused by early abuse or Inter excesses? Have you been drugged vitli mercury? This liooklctwill point ont to you tho results of those crimes uniI point out how our N'KW METHOD TitEATAtfiNT wilt positively cure yon. It shows how thoucantisbave been Hive! by our NEW TREATMKNT " how ANY UL'UAUliK CASK V\i 1SU PAY. U-> Wo trout iiud euro—F.!\T1S<10NS, I-!;' VAlUCOtM'LK, S Y I ' H I U S . O L E E T . 8 $ STUJCTiTRI-;. I M P O T ' J N T V , SH- [ ^ CHET P L A I N ' S , IXMA'J'1:11 Ah M - - U CHARGES, K I D N E Y and HLAD1/EM " disease:;. CURES GUARANTEED " T h o Wages of S i n " sent, free by enclosing 2c stamp. COKK/LTATIOX F R U f t . If unuole to call, writa for U i r K S T l O N B L A i S ' K tor HOME TREATMENT. iKEMPiEDYTKERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MICH. ®mm&mw&n K# stood, in order to save the statue from j both friends and enemies, dragged it by 40 yoke of oxen to his own chateau and set it up in the courtyard. He cut an inscription on the base of the pedestal, declaring the figure to be a Venus carved by Crcsar's soldiers. The count and his chateau are both gone, but the huge black woman, overgroAvn with moss, still stands in the forest, and the peasants still beseech her to bless their crops. Jg'IH1 ".'! m> ' I ' - .( r ir« •>- tUiiKTdon'i .&> TEACHING A YOUNG LARK. H o w I t s M o t h e r C o a c h e s I t t o H o p " A b o u t a n d F l y . ' J.- M. Barrie, the noted Scottish story • writer, fn Scribner's Magazine told '• how a young lark got its first lesson. A baby lark had got out of its nest sideways, a fall of a foot only, but a drpjirifiil (h'r,[i fnr n hnhy "You can pet back this way," its mother said, and showed it tho way. But when the baby tried to leap it fell on its back. Then tho mother marked out lines on the ground on which it was to practice hopping, and it got along.beautifully so long as the mother was there every moment to say, "IIow wonderfully you Uop!" That Electric Botd. We received a letter the past week from a former resident of this village asking 03 why we did not publish some news regarding tbe electric road. We have no genuine news to publish but might givti a tew facts which, while tbey may not seem true now, time will prove tb9m. There ie a road being built from Jackson t o Ann Arbor touching Chelsea and Dexter on tbe south of us. There is also a franchise granted for a road from Landing to Detroit touching Howell and Brighton on the north of us. One aUo is in prospect going through tbe eastern part of tbe county. Part of these roads are already under construction anji others only in prospect. At any rate tbe rapid transit of eiectic lines has come to make a stay and unless we secure one for our village we will in tbe course of a few years be out of date. Some say the road would kill the town. That has not been proven but when every other town on all sides have a road and Pinckney shut out then the citizens will make u p as to what hurts the town t h e most, to have a road or not. We are in close proximity to a tine resort which would tend to help our village if we had an easy way to get to and from the lake. Many from the district west of this place who have never been in the habit of visiting Portage lake would be induced to spend some time there each year— this would draw trade to our village. There is not a shadow of douht but the road being built from Jackson to Ann Aroor, will put in a spur to the lake for summer traffic, We hope to see som^ move made duringthe next few week towards pushing our electric line through and we hope when the time com°s the prcmotersmay find beartyco operation along the line, especially in our, village. A Good Cough medicine for Children. ;'T hav > no hesitancy m recommending Chamberlain's Oongh Remedy," says F. P. Moran, a well known and popular baker, of Petersburg Va, " W e have given it to our children when troubled with had coughs, also B e m a r k a b l e Core* of HbeumaliaM. From tbe Vindicator, Rutherford ton, N. C. The editor of the Vindicator has bad occasipn to test the efficacy of Chamberlain\ j Pain Balm *w«ce with the most remarkable results in each case. First, with rheumatism in the should* er iroro which he suffered excruciating pain for ten day*, which was re* lieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing tbe parts afflicted a n d realizing lns'ant benefit and entire relief in a very short time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint, almost protrating him with severe pain, which was relieved by two applica* tions, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For sale by F, A. Sigler, Pinckney. Your Canary. Don't forget to give your canary the best of water and seed every day. See that he has a good tish bone. Clean his cage every day. Keep him out of the hot sun and tbe glare of night lights and yet let him have sunshine. Talk to him; talk to him with a kind voice. Let him out of the cage occasionally. We give crumbs of bread soaked in milk, lettuce, chick weed, a little piece of egg, sometimes a little fruit, a nut and lots of good things and let him eat or reject as he pleases. „, Remember he is a prisoner in confinement, dependent on you every day for health and life, and constantly strive to make him happy. A little 10 cent looking glass will add greatly to his happiness. Take care that neither Bun nor other light reflected shall dazzle him. KG WAR P . •."'"*' '" .We the nndersigiwd d r u g ^ t a , offer a i-ewa/d of 50 cents iq Any person who purchases of us, two^ 25o boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomaehe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cent** for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the nnney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, 4 F . A. Sigler., W, e . Darrow POBLtSHKD BVKSY T H D U D i Y MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*tor. SabecriptloQ Price % 1 ia Advance Snterea at tbe Postofllce at Piacicaey, tticbigsa ae 8ecoad-cia»e matter. Advertising rate* made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Punch and marriage uuticea published free. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* eta of ttdmiaaioQ. In case tickets are not brought to the otfice, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chart ipe insertion. Where ed at 5 cents per lin neo o rti fmraec itiso snp etchiefireedo, fa, iflo nro etaiccet s Tbe Height of Clouds. To determine the height of clouds an observer a t each of two stations a mile or more apart measures the angle and altitude of some point of a cloud, the identity of which is ascertained from conversation by telephone, while synchronism in tbe observation is secured by the beating of electric pendulums. This is the method used at the celebrated observatories, at Upsala, in Sweden. W h y H e G r o w l e d . Hoax—I saw you at.the theater last night. You were in the dog seat. , Joax—Sir,what do you mean? will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ J T " A U changes of advertisements MUST reach t h i s office as early as T U E S D A Y morning t o i n s u r e an insertion t h e same week. JOS PUZJV •IIJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We have al I kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinda of work, such as B<x>ka, Pauiplete, fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Carda, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as Q-v as good work can h* a o u e . *LL. BILLS r-HTABL/ X t l l i r Of BVttBV SCOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDBNT . ..— , ...A.lex. Mclntyie THI'STKES E. L. Thompdou, Alfred Mcalcs, Daniel Richards, n e o . Bowman, Samuel Sykee, r \ I). Johnson. CLKBK ,..K. R. Braun T K E A S U K E B W. E. Murphy AM8E880H W . A . C a r STREET IJOMMISSION EH J . Monks. MAIISAHL A. E . Br>>*Li.. H E A L T H O F F I C E R Dr. H. K. Sigler ATTORNEY W. A. Oarr CHURCHES. M E T H U D I S T EPISCOPAL U H U i t e U . Wnv. H . W , Hiplrn, [ n a l i i r >arvip..>* wvwry- H o a x — W e r e n ' t VOU S i t t i n g i n K ~ 9 ? !'Sunday morning at 10:3.J, and every Sunday P i „ i n , i , > i » i , i 0 R n n n ^ k v e o i n g a t 7 :0<» o'clock. P r a j e r meetiug'fhure- — t u u u u e i p u i d r i t t o r u . . .ijtv evenings, suudav school at close of morn- T w o R e c o r d * . The world's record for skinning fish is held in Gloucester, Mass. The world's record for skinning lambs Is held in whooping cough,, and it has ahvays | Wall street, New York.—Sao Francisco given perfect satisfaction. It was re-! Bulletin. lair service. LEAL .SIULEU, Stipt. C ONLtUEGATlONAL CIJUKCH. Kev. u. W. Hice p a e t w . Service every S;anlav morning at 1U:30 and evury Sunday evenini; ut V :in o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs d^> eveniu^s, S u a L i , 3cbo>>l at close of morainL' ^ e r v k e . Aliss Kittle HoS, bupt,, Maoel Swart horn See. i i n i II. O1. ..IU'.'S. ii •v.ir.v.".. > > : ! T " U '•I -.•'. o v i> i ' o m p r (.• i» it i A • ••n-t (I. 'lit...?,. ('.. '' •- ;.• •>-. ' , . u V'•'"c • • S I ' D V %m IliiL3alil_rememb^Iu7r "What is'sunV What is rain?" the little bird asked. "If .YOU cannot teach me to My. teach n:o to sini;." "Wlien tin1 sim comes out after rain," the mother rrplied, "then you will know how to sin.?." The rain came and glued the little bird's wing-s together. ' " "~ "I shall never be able to fly or sing." It wailed. J Then of a sudden it began to blink j its eyes, for a glorious light had spread ' over the world, catching every leaf Y E A R L Y , i and twig and blade of grass in tears Men t n d WOINIMI of g$od address to re >rest?nt .,,,/i n n r H n c r «i «ivili» in i»vorv t o i r T 1 t e a r - i l ' e 1 oca! work looki salary guaranteed expenses. r»p d L , — bouse. Grand chance for earnest man or womun i gTOUDd, i t d i d n o t k n o w W h y . "Now teach nie to hop up," safd the ! commeuJed to me. by a dmpffist as the little hu'k, meaning that it wanted to | best couLfh medicine for'children as it fly. and the mother tried to-do it i" | contained no upiuru or other harmful vain. She could soar up, up, verv , ., • ., . , , M . 0 , ,, . bravely, but she could not explain how d m - r - »o l < 1 l ^ K A ' ^ l ^ ' : [ ^ she did it. ' '< »»-)'• "Wait till the sun comes out after I the raiiTT" she s T I i c R e c t o r ' a P r o p h e c ; : . A u H O I I O K I ^ l e d i c i n c f o r I . H ( G r i p p e . | ,George W. Waitt, ot fc'outii (iardij ner. M^.. says: ' ' [ have had the wor>t i couifli. cold, chill-;, ami ytip and have j talc* iofs of trash of no account b u t ! I i_ C"bTntvbHr'i~iiinVf O r . MAliV'S ' J A I ' I M U O C H l ' S C U . , O Kuv. .\L. .1. C'jmin TI'UMI, I'ddtor. Sdrvicae every Sunday. Low mass at 7:M o'clock uigli madd wituaeruiuu ,\t 9;:Joa. m. Catechism at ii .0u p. Hi., veriporsauii beuedictionat 7:4u p . in. SOCIETIES: A party of gentlemen, including Pro- i p( fessor Bailey and Hector Roberts, a ^ . u t U - 1 n fT) i» y ^ S4e+ divine widely celebrated for his witi h is fJein^dy i- th • only thii:^ that i , > . i t i tnir-i o n ' i ' i u v iu m » r r, u Htu«v» i i m i , c o n e a n y i r o m l v. n a t e v e r . 1 llrtve ! J l > h u ^iomey'an.l il. i : Kelly.Coauty Delegate* fllhe A. O. II. Society of tliii* place, rnaeta every 1 thir-i S.ei'Uy i(it[i»Kr. Mut-uew Hall. -e^f-metftcfm*'-- Prrr^-7t!ijrirr~PT-A. Sii?- Guaranteed Salary j and the audacity of his puns, were j u>fd one-l-ott'e nt ir and the chill-, crossing the campus of a well known \ ro:d and «?np have left me. 1 conuniversity, gratniate the nvinulacture- of au lu-n- The reverend gentleman, commentfflgimtho fact of his'"recent eTe'vationT to tho greater dignity and the assumption of tho more resounding title of a canon of the church, exclaimed, "And now that I am a canon I suppose I shall be a bigger bore than ever." f j M W o ! : T U Lhl.ViillE. .Meets every .Sunday JLlrfevonuifj at ti:00 uctocti in th« \L B. Cuurea. A iMruiul iuvitatmn is extenitea to everyone, especially y i u n n people. F . L. Auilrewd, Pre*. ler, Pincknev . T r i m m i n g ; H e r S a i l s a B i t . kin« after onr. interests. sooo I baby bird's breast swelled, it did not ! i.iN a>n,nie—Oli. dear; my face is so free- T t . ^ t n .v f l l ir teed yearly; extra co missions ami i ; n n w A V l i v ir f l n t r e r e i l f r o m t h p ! i t ^ J U M j m u i . • auvan'emeut, old established \ k n 0 M *tt* ' , , r t u u u i u l l l o m l l i e A u n t I l a n n a h - I W( to secure pleasant, perrraneot ])ostti<»n, lih,rat 1 »»ThA s u n h-i«* e m n n Income and future. Xew. brilliaut lines, u rite ' x u v & u u U i t s ^lUK at once, S T A F M > I * I > P « * ; S N , t-:!:j nie. wouldn't fret, Nan- Of course the freckles are not S 3 C h u r c h S t . , S e w H a v e n , C o n n . T l l p l POSTAL A MORIY, I 1 1 1 PHOPRICTOIIS. Griswold j « IT A11 C /* u P™o-tfatt f l 1 1 I I ^ L / H o t p i - located 1 A V U L ; V in the heart of DETROIT. th«csty r a,l n„r , i.t. t.r i.l,l,e d,. »..1,p b, aonuk} ya fot eur . stuhn^ !I j very becoming, but. then, you know, t h features.- Thank you! Thank you! Oh, mother, ' did you bear mo? 1 c;ui sing." Boston Transcript. Then It floated up,, up. calling, "Thank you, thank you. thank you!" to the sun. "Oh, mother, do y,ou see me? 1 am flying!" A G o o d M e m o r y . A bad memory in moV cases might be more properly described as one rusting from sheer want of use. The fact is our brain cells are always "ready to i Order of Lharini; for Api»o;nrmeut uf AtlmiOH - tr.itor. STAT!-: of MICHIGAN. Countv uf I.ivincsr.w. At ase-i>ion of the t'robats Court t" >r said conn- i j ty, lielil at the Proi);ite Otli.e iu tiie village of i . Howtdl. on Saturday, tlif 23r«l day of .M;trch, j in the year one thousand nine luuulred an.i o r e , | Present: Ku.'ene A. -.towe, Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate OJ THOMAS FITZSIM.MONS, deceased. 1 On readins and rilinj; thepetition duly verified ot ! Julia Fit/simmone praying that administration of sa de*t.hte ;n.iy be granted to her?'It o r i o ; t e ot ner suitable person Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday, the ••Wtb day of A; ril next, at IU o'clock in the forenoon, at said P:\Viate Otfice, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be I p n i i i ^ n \N—F.S.) : vvon ^ojtiorv:—>i-s.»t 1 'w'm^-» »'.V:-N- >.i ) lay H,--ain^ ar ii:i) PresilrtiiC t Mis^ I.. M '.:.>e: Secretary, Miss I l u t i t (Jarp-inter i ' " Silkworms and their eggs were first brought to Europe in the sixth century of our era. A couple of monks who bad traveled in China as missionaries brought away a quantity of the cocoons Concealed in their walking Sticks. ! ]>nb!i?h«t in the PINVKNKY DISPATCH, anewspap- 1 er printed and cimilatiu:; iu saieks p:e\ivmsto said day of tieariu^. j KCOKSK A . S?Tl>W.t:, The r^jjular' examination of a p p l l - j t-H» Ji'.d-eot 'Probate oblige," but we do not give them suffi- eants for Hi>t. seeo/id and third nrrade ' . , ' V Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. COW. QflANO RlWCM 4 G R I t W O l B S T . 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS * OcaiQNt OOOYRMMTS AC. cient encouragement in their well meant efforts. Naturally the individual may cultivate a memory for certain details more readily than for others, but the general basis of all recollective acts is the same, and there is no department of human mental activity > In which the motto that "practice I makes perfect'* holds more truly than ; in the science of mnemonics. The | view may be expressed, indeed, that we never forget anything presented to our brain cells. When we say we have forgotten, we really mean that we cannot find the mental photographic negative whence we can print off a positive reproduction.—London Chronicle. Anyone nendlnr fetMM* and description n a y quickly ascertain o«r •piaton free whether an invention is prob»ww pwtfjntaWe. Coramnnle*. MonsYtrtctly confidential, Hauflbook on Patents sent i roe. Oldest huttse** for t»««iirln(r paletits. Patents ta!<en thiaifcfc l l u w i & ^ tptctel nntiee, wltha<Js>,«W», W t h I t Scientific J w e i m A tmnrisomply ninstnAfi Woskly Jjunrest dr- From a n Anthor'a Notehook. The following is an extract from the diary of an impecunious author: "Rose nt 5 aud had a sonnet and a glass of told water for breakfast. 1 retired early in the evening without supper, a s 1- feared the neighbors would be annoyed t y the rattling of the knives ancf forks."—Atlanta Constitution. certificate:* will \>? Iield at the cential School Bnildiner in Howell, Thur>day and Friday, March 28;ii and 23, 1901. J.\MK< H . W'ALLACK. Countv Com. o! Schools. Strikes a rich find. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility." writes !•'. ,1. (iteen, of Lancaster, N. H.. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me move crood than ail t h r medicine I ever used. They have also "kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just spend id tor female troubles; 4 hat they are a grand tonic and *invigorator for weak, run dowu women.' No ether medicine can take it piace in o u r family." T r y them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed i>y Pv A. Sigler, druggist. W ANTED —Capable* relishle person in every conmy t o represent lar^e company of solid financial reputation; $;».';>" ,-alarv per y ^ . r . payable weekly; •?;* per day absolutely stiro and all expetisos; staaijlit, bona tide, dvtina'e salary, no ooinmi^sioit; salary paid each Sat unlay and expense money u'lvanceil each week jiTANlMRD HOUSE. a;-l l>tarlxrn :»t. Cbicago t--J9 qiLIE W. i'. T. U. mt't'ts tho first Friday oE eacb I niontli at V:_*J p. in. at tne liotu« of Or. H. F Sigler. Everyone interested ia toinperaiic i-» cuadially invited Mr>*. '..eal Siller, Pros; Mrs. Etta l>urtee, Secretary. The C . T . A. and B. SOCIBI/ of ttila p'.aiii*, nm«t t*\<2ty third aataraay evtjninsj In the Fr. Jaatthevv Hall. J o h n Donohue, P reuldent. KN I G H T S O F MACCABEES. M e e t s . e r v Friday evening on o r before fall of the moon at their* hall lu the Sw^rtaout bldg. S'leitinj brothers are o r d i a l l v i n v i t e d . C H A N (.UMPBCLI., Sir K.nik:ht C o m m a n d e t Livingston Lodge, N'o.r.«,., v. Communication Tuesday evening, oa or before the lull of the moon. A A. M. Keg*i!ar r U. F.'Sigler, W. M, UUER OF EASTEKX s r A K meets each month 0 he Friday evening fidlowing the regular F. Kt AA.M. moeting, M R S . MARY RK.VD, W. M. 0IKKDDEEKK OF MODEUM WOODMEX Meet the flrst Tlt iuf¥day erenin* of each Month in tha ju.HCikixv nail. " C. L. Urim.es V. C. LADIES OK THE MACCABEES. Moat erery 1st and 4rd Saturday of eachmonth a t \i:3t> p in. a t K. o . T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially iuvited. ,lirLiA Sf'^LKit. tJidy Oona, A Card. I. the und<n<ig'i:'d, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 (;ent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrrtp of Tar if i t failes to cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent hottie to prove satisfactory oi money refunded, .. t23 Will R Darrow. €*h& This tffn«ture is on every box of the genuine Laxative Brorao-Quitiine Tablet* the remedy that cwea a cold 1« Si KXiGHTS OF TUB LOYAL liUARD meet every second WeJuesaav ovenini" of every month in the K. O. , X. M. Hall at 7:*.io'clocn. All visiting ' <»uard« welcome. C. L, Grimes. Capt. Oen. BUSIN£SS CAROS. M. F. SIGLER M. O- C, I, SIGLER M, D DR6. SIGLER di SIuLER, ^hysiciaus and SurK«j,/u«. A l l calls prompt! attended todav or uight. OtHce on Main s i r Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTiSl'-Eyery Fridhj; and ou Tbnreday nhea having appointments. Office orer Siller's Drue store. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R G E O M Urawluaie ot Oat;krio Veterioar^ College, aUo the Veterinary Dentistry Ooile^ Toronto Oaaada. ^. meWstiilol aptreodm aputixlyn aalt taeta a l r etoa saolnl adbialeea ptori*o eo. f Uw d». Howes teetu examined Free% ,•;'•• A * ' ' . . ' • r / '•!«,;'••' i- ", ' '''% • ,•'''.". S'; • . - ; ' • ( / • '•'.••'. . V •.••• . . *n ti\i\ 1 * i ornceat /niLL, PINCKNUIK ' •*£$> * iiii!. ,.*A .WAM+4 . _ — . . . j f i t • - • , " i ' : ' - ; # : - '•••' ' •'.. T'1 ft ;' v i • 'r$* \,$- k ft,V<: ./ NEWS. Tbe committee on relations of the Cuban convention met in Havana on the S2d to consider the report drawn up by its secretary, Senor Juan Guaiberto Gomes, on the Piatt amendment In substance the report rejects four clauses—the clauses dealing with coaling stations, foreign relations, the right to intervene t o preserve peace and the entering into treaties covering the points in question. The other clauses are treated on the lines of the previous report, the sanitation of the Isle of Pines being virtually agreed to. Three of the five members of the committee objected to the rejection in toto of the four clauses mentioned, an-^ it is believed that some consideration should be given them. No vote was taken but a majority was opposed to acceptance. So many queries have been made as to when the President will announce the appointments from the volunteer service to that of the regulars that this statement is authorized. The full list of officers transferred from the volunteer to the regular service will embrace over 1,000 names, and it is not expected that it can possibly be completed in less than several weeks. The pay corps has 27 vacancies for 30 volunteer officers, which fact insures retention of all save three. The quartermaster's and commissary departments will also provide well for volunteer officers now in those corps. The list that goes to the White House will be subject to little change by the President* In the province of Cavite four insurgent officers and 53 men with much ammunition have surrendered to Capt. Baldwin of the 4th U. S. infantry, and one insurgent officer and 12 men with 16 rifles to Col. Walter S. Schuyler of the 46th volunteer infantry. The attendance at the services of the Evangelical church in Manila is not diminished. Protestantism is spreading rapidly in the province of Pampanga. . Gen. Fullon and 180 of his command armed with rifles surrendered to Col. Scott of the 4th volunteer infantry, at Antique, island of P».nay, on the 22d. The U. S. army transport Grant sailed from Manila for San Francisco on the 23d with the 29th and 32d regiments of volunteer infantry. Jtorotfei^ Jury Decides That Victim Met Death by Foul Piay. PROMINENT MEN ARRESTED, James Ryan. One of the Men Charged With the Crime, » Prominent ButlneM Man of Howell — Accused Men Relented on Ball—Other Item*. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. • a * *s• T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D An agricultural station is to be established at Hawaii. The estate of the late Benjamin Harrison is estimated to be worth 8380,000. Ajsudden thaw in South Russia of the recent phenomena I s, no vrsr is ing the rivers to overflow. The transport Kilpatrick with 400 Rick soldiers arrived at San Francisco from Manila on the 17th. Four privates died on the voyage* By the explosion of * n ammonia tank on the steamer New York many pcrsons-tost-fcheif-lives and much damage was done to the vessel. According to the latest report Cashier Johnson of the First/National bank of Niles is short $130,000. A storm prevailedfaU over the state of Colorado on the 24tb, in some places reaching the proportions of a blizzard. Snow fell tc^a depth of from three to 10 inches/ The/prospects of peace are still considered hopeful at Pretoria. The Boer losses last month were 160 killed, 400 /bounded and 1,000 captured and surrendered. The bubonic plague continues to spread at Cape Town. There is an average of six fresh cases officially reported daily. Most of the victims are colored persona. A dispatch from Pretoria, dated the 20th, says that Philip Botha, a brother of the Boer commander-general was killed on the Doornberg and that his t w o sons were wounded. The strike of coal miners of the Fremont (Col.) county district has been ended by an agreement satisfactory to both aides, and work will be resumed April 1. About 1,500 men are affected Capt Shanks, of the 18th U. & infantry, has captured Diocino, the noted Tagal leader, in Cadiz province, island of Panay. Two rebels were killed and three,inclnding Diocino, were wounded. The plan to form a new combine of the leading blast furnace interests of the valleys, Pittsburg and Cleveland, with a probable capital of ^12^000,000, is to be carried ~ May 1. Advices from Seoul announces that the Korean government has dismissed from office McLeary Brown, director general of Korean customs, and that Great Britain is protesting against hit dismissal. Judge Jot. M. Bartholomew, for 10 years joatioe of the supreme court of North Dakota, who retired from the bench Jan. 1, dropped dead on the walk in front of his residence la Bb> march, N. L\. on ths 24th. Verdict or Murder Rendered. After a weex of "rumors" and talk of foul play, an inquest was held on the 19th in the ca&e of John Fitzsiraons, who was fourd dead on the 13th on a farm he had made arrangements to manage, a couple of miles from Hamburg, and the jury impaneled rendered a verdict that Fitzsimons came to his death as the result of blows he received on the head, and which were inflicted by vnknown parties. Within half an hour after this verdict was returned, Sheriff Henry D. Finley placed under arrest on the charge of committing the murder, James Ryan, of Howell, a brother of John Ryan, editor of the Howell Democrat, and, John Denehy, a farmer who has lived in that locality for many years. From the time that foul play was suspected in the death of Fitzsimons these two men had been looked upon with suspicion, and at the inquest they were both represented by attorney. Therefore, their arrest was not a surprise to anybody, and certainly not to themselves, as they had made arrangements for bail beforehand. Justice Swartz announced that he would accept bail and be placed it at $2,500 in two sureties for each man. Bonds were promptly furnished and the two men were released from the custody of the sheriff before they hud even been behind the prison bars. • ' • Tried to Lasso »n Ex-Conriot, An attempt was made at Jackson on the 20th to lynch Joseph Moran, exconvict pardoned by Gov. Pingree, who is awaiting examination on the charge of committing criminal assault on Mrs. Mary 11. Kress, aged 6a The leader of, the mob was Clark Uarricger, son of Mrs. Kress. The noose of the rope which Barringer threw for Moran's neck fell short. Chief of Police Boyle grabbed the rope and the other officers hurried Moran up the stairs to the court room. Barringer was seized by officers and hustled into the patrol wagon, which conveyed him to the station.. In the crowd of excited citizens were many residents of Blackman township, where the crime is alleged to have been committed, March 11. Satclde at Mies. W. J. Gilbert, former mayor of Niles, reputed to be wealthy and one of the best known and most respected residents of Berrien county, was found cans^^eatBn-^-^tor^4ioaisfULa the rear of his residence on the 24th, where he had ended his life with a bullet. Grief j over the misfortune ..oi_ a bosom friend | is believed to,have caused the suicide. I Warm personal relations existed be- I tween Mr. Gilbert and Chas. A. John- j son, cashier of the First National bank, ! who was brought back under arrest I charged j Omer has a business men's association. Milan is to have a new 110,000 hotel. Fifteen eases of measlos are reported at Coldwater. Armada was scorched to the extent of 112,000 on the 19th. A "Jack the Kisser'' has been operating at Lansing recently. Hearing on' the railroad taxation bills has been postponed until April 2. The Grand river at Eaton Rapids is steadily raising and serious damage is looked for. The court house at Manistique was burned to the ground on t h e 19th, Loss, 812,000. There is something more than II,- 000,000 in savings deposits in the banks of Clinton county. Baldwin is to have a huge portland cement plant, which will mean another town for that place. Charles Smith, treasurer of Bath township, Clinton county, was robbed of 9640 in cash on the night of the 21st An effort is being made by the Middleville Improvement association to raise stock and start a cutter factory. After a year of prohibition, Ovid, at the recent election, voted in favor of granting licenses for saloons, and it is likely that one or more will be opened on May 1. A Ptainwell physician was offered $20 a day by the township board to attend a smallpox patient at Richland, but declined as he was not the family physician. Nearly 1,000 school children of Saginaw have been vaccinated and there are now 40 cases of smallpox in the city. Five new cases developed one day recently. The Michigan schoolmasters' club will hold its spring meeting at Ann Arbor, March 29-30. Many prominent educators from outside states are on the program to speak. The disappearance of the snow shows thousands of quail dead in fence corners and other protected places where they were caught by heavy snowstorms and smothered and frozen. The Jenks Shipbuilding company's plant at Port Huron was damaged to the extent of $175,000 by fire on the night of the ISth. Work on the boats buiiding there will necessarily be delayed. Clinton county township treasurers seem to be "onto their job.'1 In four townships not a cent was returned as delinquent, while the unpaid tax for the whole county amounts "to onty" 85,831. A Paw Paw real estate man received an offer from a Chicago man who wanted to exchange 61,000 gallons of rye whisky for a Van Buren county fruit farm. And Van Buren is a prohibition county, too. DOJNQ8 0|P T H B 41 bT beetoioN. T t t A N % % A i . WAR JTSM*. Th° h j H 1 " l d to******** U U s It-itfre^ir^dftrfaTrran, tteWet, Gen. on the lffla^ytuthorizing the county o$ Botha a n d t w o other Boer commanders, Crawford to borrow $10,09» and i a W ^ d r e s a i n j a f o w j a o f burgheraat Benebonds for the purpose ofHwri^dlujf a | k ^ i i t h ^ 2 0 t h r ^ » - t h e y were still from Ohio a few days • ago, with wrecking the bank. out or abandoned by Disease in Michigan. Reports to the state board ct health by representative physicians in active general practice in different parts of the state, indicate that influenza, neuralgia, bronchitis and tonsilitis, in the order named, caused the most sickness in Michigan during the past week. Cerebrospinal meningitis was reported at 4 places, whooping cough at 13, diphtheria at 27, measles at 28, typhoid fever at 40, smallpox at 75, scarlet fever at 103 and consumption at 172. G. A. R. Encampment Date Chanced. The annual encampment of the Michigan Ct, A, R., which has been announced to be held at Flint, July 5 and C was on the 19th postponed until the 12th and 13th. Assistant Adjt-Gen- Pond says the reason for the postponement was that many of the pensioners would not receive their pensions in time to attend the meeting, but it is understood that the work of the committees has been somewhat retarded on account of smallpox in F l i n t Dttrmnd'ft Water Works O. K. Durand'snew water works are now in operation, and it is said that business at the local saloons has been very poor for a f e w days, the residents having taken to drinking plain water to show their appreciation of the new system. It won't last long, however; and being well aware of that fact, the saloonkeepers are not worrying during their brief rest. The business men of Middleton, Gratiot county, believe that "in union there is strength," and have formed an improvement association to secure the location ib~th~e~vtttgge uf a-eheeaefac=~ tory and other industries. Chas. A. Johnson, cashier of the First National bank, at Niles. was arrested at Columbus on the 17th. He is badly broken in health, much emaciated and very nervous, but expressed a willingness to return to Niles. John—R—Rockefeller, the standard :»il king, has disposed of his interests in the iron business, including mines, railways and lake transportation lines, 1o the U. S. Steel corporation. Many millions of dollars were involved in the '.ransaction. A meeting of the Oakland ^County Maccabee association was held at Pontiac one day recently. Delegates from all the hives and tents of the county were present and it was decided to hold the first annual county jubilee in Pontiac, June 11. Stock raising in the upper peninsula is soon to be given a practical t e s t A big stock farm will be established pear Sidnaw about April 1, mainly for the breeding of Shropshire sheep, although cattle and Angora goats will also be raised as a side issue. Word has been received at West Branch from Eureka, Cal., that John W. Wood has surrendered to the police there. He is ex-town ship treasurer, wanted in Goodar township charged with embezzling I12C. An officer has gone to bring him back. In Leroy township, Calhoun county a farmer has this sign stuck up inviting hunters to make themselves at court house in Crawford county; au thoriziog the village of Homer to make the president ex-officlo member of the board of supervisors aad t o -pay hint the same compensation as a supervisor receives; amending t h e charter of the city of Mason; amending the charter of the city of Ypsilanti; amending the charter of the city of Zshpeming; providing the manner of conducting elections in the township of Calumet, county of Hough ton;am»nding Detroit's charter so as to provide for payment of policemen's salaries "semi-monthly" in* stead of monthly. The senate passed the following bills on the 20th: Amend Battle Creek charter; amend Ishpemlng charter; to vacate part of the village of Grand Marais, Alger county; to authorize village of Center Lake, Antrim county, to bond for $15,000 to build a bridge; two bills to amend Traverse City charter; to change the name of John Rapp of Ingham county to John Heinkel; to provide a method of securing jurors for justice courts in Flint; to provide for officially recognizing foreign insurance companies as hailing from the state where they make their deposit; for the republication of the "courses of study" of the state educational department ( The senate passed the following bills on the 19th: To amend Detroit charter's by abolishing present board of city canvassers, and substituting therefor, board to consist of city treasurer, city clerk and senior police justice; authorizing common council of Detroit to raise $25,000 by tax for purpose of celebrating Detroit's bicentenary; increasing salary of mayor of Detroit from $1,200 to «5,000; to provide sinking fund to be used to pay bonded indebtedness of Wayne county; amending Detroit's charter so as provide for payment of policemen bi-monthly instead of monthly; to determine the territory to be embraced in school district in Marion, Osceola county; to organize a school district in Springfield township, Kalkaska county; authorizing Crawford county to issue bonds for a courthouse; to amend the charter of Ypsiianti;to amend thecharterof city of Mason; to amend the charter of Flint; to limit the capitalization of trust, deposit and security companies so that such companies can be organized in small towns with less than $150,000 capital. —TJie_iollpjving_bills were passeu by the senate on the~2Tst greater esrenrption from taxation than five years on homestead lands; to exempt G. A. It. halls, etc., from taxation; to license insurance agents; to prohibit docking horses — making it misdemeanor; to provide for the acceptance able to continue the 'war, but were ready to accept annexation on condition that the British would guarantee joint education of Dutch' -and English, liberty to retain sporting rifles on license, indemnity to the amount of $15,- 000,000 for burned farms, no franchise for natives aad amnesty for all beligerents still fo^ih* field. Britain may yat be obliged t o free the B o e r s ^ T h e row in Chlna'may any day'compel England to end Transvaal war. This state of affairs is probably, o w i n g to the dispute between Kueaia and Great Britain relative to a railway siding in China. A dispatch from London, Kng., dated the 19th, says that Jos. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, has just notified the house of commons that Gen. Botha has rejected the peace terms offered him. Severe fighting occurred between t h e British and Boers at Hartebeestfontein, east of Klerksdorp, Transvaal, on the 22d. It is reported at Amsterdam that a company of American volunteers have joined the Boers. Owing to the heavy rains, Gen. French's transport difficulties are still enormous, The Boers in the Orange River colony have disbanded and scattered. CHINA WAR N E W S . of bequests to the state; providing that the physician of the Industrial school for girls at Adrian need not live in the institution; providing that employes' liability insurance companies shall set ~»vbide at lea^t-40^et-<^nXj2iJiieir_gross premium receipts as a reserve fund to meet insurance liabilities', requiring sand boxes on electric cars in Saginaw county; relative to the appointment of administrators of estates of deceased incompetent persons; requiring county school examiners having second instead of third grade certificate. Commissioner Rockhill, in a communication from Pekin. says that the sum total of the indemnities claimed by all nations cannot be calculated at this moment, but assuming t h a t the other powers are willing to accept the scheme of adjustment proposed by the United States, allowing a certain amount for each missionary killed or injured, and another allowance f o r ' ^ property destroyed, the sum total of the claim would be considerably less than $^50,000,000. The health of Li Hung Chang is again a matter of grave consideration to the ministers of the powers. Mr Rockhill, the American special commissioner, who visited Earl Li on the Kith says he is a physical wreck and apparently in a state of utter collapse, although mentally as brilliant as ever. Mr Rockhill says he would not be surprised to hear of his death at any moment. The British headquarters at Pekin To~prervent a-f-on-the- 226 report the withdrawal of both Russian and British troops from the disputed territory at Tien Tsin. M. De Giers. tbe Russian miuister to China, believes that everything will be amicably adjusted at London and St. Petersburg and doubts the possibility of further trouble in the matter. A dispatch from Tien Tsin says Gen. Bailloud (French) and Gen. Lome- Campbell (British) dined together on March 22. The offending French soldiersa^ Tien Tsin have been punished and ass^ances~hTve~ijeeTr-given~4hat the offensive conduct of the French on tfte 3ist: tne p schools of the village of Delray, Wayne county; to facilitate the commencement of suits against, joint defendants residing in several counties; to revise and consolidate the laws relating to public instruction and primary schools; fixing the salary of the chief of the division of vital statistics in the department of state from $1,100 a year to $1,500 a year, payable monthly; abolishing political nominating conventions in Wayne and Alcona counties; authorizing Calumet township board to enact by-laws to punish by fine and imprisonment in regulating the prudential officers of the township; regulating freight hauling over Bay county roads and provide penalty for proposed law's violation; authorizing the people of Detroit to vote on a proposition to provide a sight and erect a new public library at an expense not to exceed $1,000,000; to amend the act for the incorporation of the board of education ot East Saginaw so that the fund will be increased from $1,000 to $2,000 for library purposes; authorizing the board of education of the city of Escanaba in home: "Hunt all up d - — please'and r ^ 1 ^ 1 ° ° . u n t y l o borrow $25,000 and is when you hear the bell ring, come up troops will not occur again. Gen. Voyron, commander of the J French troops, has ordered the nevT V regiment to Tien Tsin t o replace the one now there. French officers a t that place think it was a mistake t o leave a T h e h o u s e ^ p a s ^ T h e ^ 1 o w l n ^ - b T t t 3 - T » q ^ a ^ t a t T i f t n i the 21st: To incorporate tbe public r^in Th» ~>,»;wi«nt «,»« ««L C~A ~t The school at Hartland is closed on account of a case of diphtheria in the village. 'Michigan beet sugar manufacturers Mrn will meet a t Bay City, April 4 to or- d e f e o d a ^ V i n ganize a permanent society. The' common council of Jackson has accepted Andrew Carnegie's offer of 170,000 for a public library building. Additional rural free delivery service has been ordered established at Saginaw. with three carriers, to take immediate eflect -___!_:'. to dinner." Several hunters had paralysis when they read it. Fergus, Saginaw county, is roost prolific. While boring for coal, rock salt w a s struck, and now a salt block is being b u i l t The find proved so pleasing that it was determined to sink another Well in the hope of finding more s a l t Imagine the surprise of the workmen to find a six-foot vein of coal. It is hard to tell what they will find n e x t Banker Graham, of Grand Rapids, is $5,000 damage suit brought by Peter Danne, w h o charges that t h e banker pumped 12ft*bird shot into him with a gaa. Graham says a gnng of boys were stealing peaches and h e fired. They then determined t o clean up with the banker and h i s men, b a t Graham says he got, the best of the gang. Tsin. The regiment w a s composed of a tough Paris element The Russians, besides withdrawing their guards from the railroad property, hiwe removed the demarcation flags, which fixed the boundaries of the concession and before which the sentries were, stationed, A dispatch to the Havas agency from Pekin says that M. Pichon, French minister to China, will leave Pekin the fore part of April. He w i l l b e succeeded in China by M. Beau, w h o will start for rckin, April 0. Count Lamsdorff, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, has agreed with Great Britain to submit the Tien Tsin railway siding dispute to the arbitration and settlement of Count von Waldersee. T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep sue bonds for the erection of a school building. The following bills were passed by the house on the 20th: To amend the charter ot the city of Detroit so as tc authorize $25,000 to be raised by general tax to celebrate Detroit's bicentenary; to provide for the, obtaining of jurors in justice courts in the city of Flint, and for the better administration of justice; providing for the building and maintaining of partitior fences on agricnltnral lands withLv the corporate limits of the city of Baton Rapids; abolishing the Detroit board of election canvassers and sub stituting a n e w board to be composec of the city clerk, city treasurer and senior polio* justice; authorising the prosecuting attorney of Oakland oouaty to appoint an assistant at his own ex pense; amending the charter of th Best grades.... ft 2&Q5 SO » 0 0 Lower grades..4 00¾4 a 4 00 Chicago— Best grades 5 00@6 00 5 00 Lower grades 3 ?&@4 M 4 60 Detroit— Best grades... .3 80&4 35 4 S3 Lower grades..? 75®S 75 3 00 Buffalo— Best grade*...,.4 Oaa* 50 4 Lower grades..2 00@3 25 4 ClBolnnatl— Bestgradefl 4 7SfcS 25 4 28 Lower grades. .4 K&l 65 4 00 PltUbonr- Beat grades &03&&B0 4 80 Lower grades..4 00®4 OS 4 «0 Laiate •0 80 6 55 80 50 640 aoo 5 30 000 585 6 19 6 50 600 66» 636 Hogs. •8 40 6 16 C IS 685 6 03 5M «85 6 16 i 880 563 5 95 6 6» GRAIN. ETC. Wheat Corn No * red No. t mix Oats No. 2 www Cti PI B •533iv- 80380* 4f04* 76376 41&4IK 6<tit6QX < W 1 * H678X 414B41 fW*% 48Q4tH tttf, No, 1 Timothy, frt 80 ptr ton? par be. L S » *o**ti* sprinj •~ -r»~*"- - " •^••*««v »* HI»WWH ex* ehioheaa. Ma Mperr !S>>•; ffowll*s., S*io>; ttinur*a*t*fe*,. Mte*sl pense; amending t h e charter of thenrttr - * * • % # * , j f C strtoUy fres.,' ise^sToeesi of Flint relatiTe to Justice of peaee »«»«>, » c t t W y , \u> psr t>; ersssaerj. Ma ,vt,i)j,' } • ••<.«'• . * * & ' ;^T'^V«^t^^'^-' • . ' > ' • • V> :."** V'. M •'tjr •*••** •'it-i-:i-^:-rl: :'.:?*i-i • ' : - * • • 1;+*-^- Vf'f w ' \ V i ' * {;, ~p/;,. . i*n $ ^ .';••• frS •>fi; ' • < ! < - - J ' - ' - • > . -• >m.*$ mm:> • • " . ; : ,,.-;*; .^•LAw'-V •**••*» t rite •WW * ft^ 900 B Y M A K C A U B T B t O V H T . "Tie rockins of a cradJ*. by JOTS!" fjtM M » / ! < w l a « A n d M H I M a c a r t h y nodded assent . "Some confounded tricks? Hare you opened the door?" "I tried, sir." t>k rt* ifr afr >fc aft rt* >fr >K stiff Elff rtfr >tff Ms Eft i*»K flft Nte wft afc ?te rtr itf* rfrr nf* \w 4» CHAPTER IV.~-(Continuad.) "Prejudiced! By Jove! 1 go a great •deai farther than that I should like to see her well shaken—I should Ilka to shake her myself, la fact First, for believing such nonsense herself .and then for writing a pack of stories, enough to turn a whole nursery of children into dangerous lunatics. I ' wonder if she lets her own children read that wretched book." "I can't say. But If you would only let me read you one story, papa " "Read to me!—a ghost story to me! Rose, I begin to think you must be going mad!" "I'm not, papa; and this particular story is vouched for by your beau ideal Mr. Howitt." ."I don't believe it." "But it is, indeed! There is his name! and,ho had the accounts of the haunted house from credible witnessen!" "Oh, yes—of course!" sneered Mr. Cowley. "However, I don't cars if I hear this one tale. I should like to see what kind of a case he can males out of such outrageous rubbish." "I won't bother you with a long story; but Just hear what Mr. Drury says he saw at the haunted house in Wilmington, where Mr. Howitt went afterwards." y She began to read: "About ten minutes to twelve we heard a noise, as if a number of people were pattering with their bare feet upon the floor; and yet, so singular was the noise that I could not minute- I ly determine from whence it proceeded. A few minutes afterwards we heard a noise, and as if some one was knocking with his knuckles among our feet; this was followed by a hollow cough from the very room from which the apparition proceeded. The only noise after this was as if a person were rustling against the wall in coming up stairs. At a quarter to one I told my friend that, feeling a little cold, I would like to go to bed, as we might hear the noise equally well there; he replied that he might not go to bed till daylight. I took up ,a note which I had accidentally dropped, and began to read it, after which I took out my watch to ascertain the time, and found that it wanted ten minutes to one. In taking my eyes from the watch they became riveted upon a closet door which I distinctly saw open, and saw also the figure of a female attired in greyish garments, with the head inclining downwards, and the one hand pressed upon the chest, as if in pain, and the other, viz., the right hand, extended towards the floor, with the index finger pointing downwards. It advanced with^an apparent cautious step across the floor towards me; immediately as it approached my friend, who was slumbering, its right hand was ^extended towards him. I then rushed at It, giving, as Mr. Proctor states. a most awful yell; but, instead of grasping it, I felf upon my friend, and I recollected nothing distinctly for nearly three hours afterwards. I have since learned that I was carried down stairs in an agony of fear and terror. "I hereby certify that the above account is strictly true and correct in every respect. "EDWARD DRL'RY." "North Shields." "What stuff!" exclaimed Mr. Cowley. "Is there any more, Rose" "A little, papa. An account of a ghost seen in the same house by two young ladies." "The first night, as they were sleeping in the same bed, they felt the bed lifted tip beneath thsm. Of course, they were much alarmed. They feared lest some one had concealed himself there for the purpose of robbery. They gave Jin alarm, search was made, but nothng was found. On another night their 1>ed was violently shaken, and the curtains suddenly hoisted up all around to the very tester, as if pulled by cords, and as rapidly let down again, several times. ^Search again produced no evidence of the cause. The next day they had the curtains totally removed from the .bed, resolving to sleep without them, as they felt as though evil eyes were lurking -behind them. The con* sequences of this, hbwever,, were still more striking and terrific. The following night, as they happened to wake, and the chamber was light enough (for It was summer) to sse everything in it, for they both saw a female figure, of a misty substance, and a blu> ish-gr«y hue, come out of the wall at the bed's head, and through the headboard, in a horizontal position, and lean over them. They saw it most distinctly. They saw it as a female figure come out of, and again pass into, the wall. Their terror became intense; and one of the sisters, from that night refused to sleep any. more in the house but took rofuaa ia ike house of she' foreman during her stay; the other shifted her quarters to another part of the house. It was the young lady who slept at the foreman's who saw as above related the singular apparition of the luminous figure in the window, along with the foreman and his "It would be too long to relate all the forms in which this nocturnal disturbance is said by the family to present itself. When a figure appears, it is sometimes that of a man, as already described, which is often very luminous, and passes through the walls as though they were nothing. This male figure is well known to the neighbors by the name of 'Old Jeffrey!' At other times it is the figure of a lady also in grey costume, and is described by Mr. Drury. She is sometimes seen sitting wrapped in a sort of mantle, with her head depressed, and her hands crossed on her lap. The most terrible fact is that she is without eyes. "To hear such sober and superior peopje gravely relate to. you* such things gives you a very odd feeling. They say that the noise made 13 often like that of a pavior with his rammer thumping on the floor. At other times it is coming down stairs, making a similar loud sound. At others, it coughs, sighs and groans, like a person in distress; and again, there is the sound of a number of little feet pattering on the floor of the upper chamber, where the apparition has more particularly exhibited itself, and which for that reason Is solely used as a lumber room. Here these foot 3teps may be often heard, as if careering a child's carriage about, which in bad weather is kept up there. Sometimes again, it makes the most horrible laughs. Nor does it always confine itself to the night. On one occasion a young lady, as she assured me herself, opened the door in answer to a knock, the housemaid being absent, and a lady in fawn colored silk entered, and porceeded up stairs. As the young lady, of course, supposed it a neighbor come to make a morning call on Mrs. Proctor, sha followed her up to the drawing room, where, however, to. her astonishment, she did not find her, nor was a:\vthing more seen of her." ..a!!.'". "It world not corao o;>«n." "Why not?" "It ia nailed up, sir" "Didn't I tell you aof" exclaimed Mr. Cowley, gaining fresh courage from this circumstance. "Some rascal has got in there to frighten us out of the place, so he can carry on his usual games with impunity. Give me the hammer, Mrs. Macarthy, and I'll break the door open. I'll cradle the fellow with a vengeance. I wonder if one of you would have pluck enough to so for my pistol?" "I'll go," said Rose, growing very brave in the belief that a trick was being played upon them. She was not afraid of anything human, even though it came in the shape of a masked burglar at midnight, and she ran and brought the pistol, without giving a thought as to anything that might still be lurking on the stairs. When she got back her father had finished his task, and was just about to open the door. Still the cradle rocked unceasingly. He bade Mrs. Macarthy bring a light and took that in one hand and the pistoi in the other. Mrs. Cowley and Catharine shivered in the background but Mrs. Macarthy and Rose stood stoutly on the other side of the door, eager to get the first peep at the mysterious room. "Now, you fellow, who ever you may be, I give you fair warning!" called out Mr. Cowley In a loud voice. Still the cradle rocked. "I have got a loaded pistol in my hand and the moment I catch sight of you I shall fire." Still the cradle rocked. "Do you hear me, you scamp? I'll teach you to cut these capers here." Still the cradle rocked. "I shall count three!" roared Mr. Cowley, getting into a rage, "and then I shall Are." Still the cradle rocked. " One." Still the cradle rocked. "Two" Still cradle rocked. seMWf^ee off Cfesrt Ostnreh H thuantd trsendn fDflto fllrafr c*u rreewda brgdr fS oUr sUafyi Ca_t aVrr, hJ G. CurBaT OBY* C^Prop^. TeUdo.a We,' tap uuilnreiiiiodj /hsre . kaows jR X pCehrefeDcttrlyto tro atohres bUltss ilaJ Sa ny beattrssls manwd t wbealeieavoet thoimai attnodn sf imnaandec ibayl lyth aebirl ef itrom c.a rry oat any oblJaa- PrBuasJsJia'f* C*,a ltvalrerdho C. uOrhe iois. taken internally, aet- ofafa t hdeir aecytsltye autp onT teheetl bwloonodia alan ds emaut eforuees.s urPfr aiccees WHcpaeftr's b Fotatmle.i lyB Poilldls b ayr ael tl hder ubgegatis. ts. The road to knowledge c osaea the plains of ignoranoe. Are Ten Value Alias's Foot Kaeef Zt is the only core for Swollen, Smarting, Burning* Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Base, a powder to be shaken into the shoes, At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen a Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A man without a country is one who lives in a town. Now that the winter season is past, it is well to cleanse the system and purify the blood with Garfield Tea— an Herb Medicine good for alL All things can lead astray those ill-inclined. M»HHOMHIH>KII>»< i; TwoBigPains I sheaesmte nto f abme itlhye c bwe/rnttTagwe uo,f -twhies; Rheumatism and Neuralgia hut there i» one sate and prompt care for both, vis: ; St Jacobs Oil i MH»MI»MMMMH»M»tH HUMORS CHAPTER V. At this stage, of the reading Mrs. Cowley, who had been listening in perfect agony of fear, suddenly found strength to rebel. "Rose, shut that book instantly!" she exclaimed. "No, Mr. Cowley, I will not sit and hear such things! I've got a creeping down my back already, and my arms are all goose Mesh; and -P wouldn't hear thFi"esT~OT~TrlF_you gave me five thousand pounds—there!" Rose closed the book. Her father did not object, and drew his chair closer to the fire, and glanced nervously over his shoulder as he did so. Catharine looked very pale, though she made no remark, and Rosa was satisfied. It was a pleasure, if a malicious one, to think that not one of them all would dare go up stairs in the dark at that moment, any more than she would. And she feit quite sure that if the. lady in grey 'without eyes" came to her bedside that night, Catharine's couch would by no mean3 remain uhvfcfted. There was a short silence, broken ty the sound of a rapid scuffling step in the hall. They looked at each other somewhat timidly, and Mrs. Cowley gave a little yelp of terror when the parlor door was flung violently op^n. But nothig worse than Mrs. Macarthy stood there; Mrs. Macarthy no longer ruddy and laughing, but pale and frightened, as she had once vowed she never co'.:!d b?. "I wish you would step this way, sir," she said, addressing Mr. Cowley, eagerly. "Something queer has happened 0"t there." ? "Oh gracious, the ghost, the ghost!" screamed Mrs. Cowley. "No, ma'am, at least, nothing thit you can s*e. But it isn't exactly improving to the spirits to sit and hear it all by one's self. Do come out, sir, and listen." Mr. Cowley went. The rest, seized with a sudden panic, ran after him;— Mrs. Macarthy led the way to the kitchen, where she had been sitting reading "Love and Rev?nge. or The Bandit's Vengeance and the Maiden's Choice," by the light of two tallow candles and a blazing fire large enough ito roast an ox.; Mr. Cowley looked round curiously, so did the girls, dingling very close to their mother all the "Hark!" said Mrs. Macarthy. holding up her fingor; "there it is again!" They listened with bated brsath. J j Frost behind a closed door on the fright hand aide of the kitchen came a strange, continuous sound. "Three." Still the cradle rocked; and, for the first time they; heard distinctly sweet female voice, as if singing to a child within. - ""Ohr -graeiotts-f-Hsc; ley. Mr. Cowley looked aghast, but quick' ly recovered himself. "Another trick,-but you shan't frighten me with your confounded nonsense Stand back, all of you. Here goes! He gave the door a tremendous kick, which sent it flying from the hinges. At the same instant he fired. And still, when the echo of the shot had died away, they heard the selfsame noise, the self-same cradle song. Mr. Cowley entered the room, and held the light high above his head. It was a small closet, like a butler's paningress or egress than the door. It was impossible for anyone to escape, nor was there a single living thing in the place except'himself. Yet the cradle rocked, and the song was sung while he stood there, almost at his very feet. He stepped back into the kitchen, looking very pale, feeling very sick and fr.int. ' ! Rosa caught him by the arm. ( "Oh, papa!" she whispered, with f white lips, "the place is haunted, and J we were very wrong to come. What shall we do* Loot at mamma!" It was. inde?d, time to do so, for Mrs. Cowlf y lay in strong hysterics upon tho kitchen floor. Catharine had fainted, and Mrs. Macarthy was bending over them both, alternately administering restoratives. Mr. Cowley raised his wife in his arms; Ro3e and Mrs. Macarthy supported Catharine between then?. And as they left the haunted room th,e cradle was still rockinr, the low nursery song still sounding in their ears.' (To be Continued.) Pimples, Blackheads, Red Rough and Oily Skin PREVENTED BY uticiira ' # * Old T r ' n l t y <Jen*»lo«t«w. Nowhere is the increasing interest in genealogy and genealogical societies more felt than in the parish of Old Trinity, in this city, says the New York Times. The city is so old, and the church dates back so far in its history, and so many people have lived in New York state that every other woman "who can- trace her relatives' ancestors into New York state is pretty sure that they must have been registered for birth, marriage or death in the Trinity records. They write to inquire without hesitation,' and one clerk is. kept busy most of the time looking up possible ancestors and lost links in ancestral chains. Where something like a clew is given, an effort is made to obtain the information, but when there is only a supposition It is not possible to hunt through ail the records. It would keep an office full of clerks constantly at the records to aaawer all the requests that are made. MILLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, tssisted hf Cuticura Ointment, the great skin core, for preserving', purifying, aad beautifying tne skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for bahy rashes, hchings, and chaftngs, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery* No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors* No other jna&atWsoap Is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands* No other foreign or domestic toikt soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery* Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE; vis. s TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin ajod complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. W SET, $Ufi . ! Jf- CAST PUTNAM. School closed Tuesday for a short vaca- Jay Stantoa of Webster was in this place theifirst of the week. Hyrta Hall of WUlianwton is the guest of friends in this place. John Chambers and wife entertained a company of friends at their home on Friday evening last. Mrs. Wm. Thompson was a guest of Mrs. Bert Hicks the first of the week. Program for Farmer*' Club. Singing Club Reading Mrs. Francis Solo H. F. Kice Beading Edna Kolison Solo Fannie Kolison Recitation Frace Nash Paper John Chambers Duet Florence Kice& Howard Harris Reading Mrs. Kennedy Solo " Albert Mills. KittieHoff accompanied by her cousin Elva Hoff of Howell attended the wedding of Frank H. Coleman to Miss Cole Wednesday Mar. 20 at Lansing. Frank was a former Anderson by but now has a poaitiou in Montgomery Alabama in the weather bureau. Congratulations. Last Friday evening about 40 of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Birnie gathered at their home and took possession. A very pleasant evening was spent, lunch was served after which Mr. and Mrs. B. were presented with two beautiful rockers that would remind thetu when settled in their uew home of their large circle of friends tfaey have gained while here. We are sorry to lose Mr. B's. family, but what is our loss is another's gain. They now reside on C. E. Bullis' farm north of Gregory. in in UNADILLA. Foster Chapman is on the sick list. Inez Smith was in Chelsea last Friday. Mrs. Robt. Bond is seriously ill with pneumonia. Prof. Durkee of Anderson was in this town last Friday. Alice Barton of West Putnam was town last Monday. Mrs. Perry Mills visited her sister Jackson the first of the week. EdsonMay and family of Leslie are visiting relatives at this place. Mar* Watson of Bancroft visited at A. C. Watson's one <J«7 la8t week. Mrs. Mina Watson and sister Jean l'yper was iu Chelsea on Saturday last. Anua Stevenson of North Lake spent last Sunday with Mrs. Janet Webb. Edna Bunker of Munith is visitieg her sister Mrs. Wirt Barnum oj this place. Dillivan Durkee of Anderson began his 3rd term of school at this place last Monday. Dick Barton who has been spending a few months at Grand Rapids has returned home. Inez Marshall and Kate Collins of Chelsea are spending this week undea the pa- -rental roof. Clarence and Mernivieve Hartsuff of Waterloo are visiting their grandparents at this place. Mrs. Dora Nixon and her two childen of Hillsdale are visiting their friends and relatives at this place. Mrs. Mary Thorndyke and Son of So. Lyon are spending a few days with her sister MiB. Robt. Bond. f * 8 f f MARION. Ed. HincHey was quite sick last week. Mildred Benaet was quite sick last week. ' Lucius Wilson is teaching for his brother this week. Hoy Richards is home from school for a weeks vacation. The Sunday School at Wright's school house was reorganized last Sunday. Montague Bros, had a young Colt badly cut with barbed wire a few days ago. Mrs. N. W. Pierce is with her PARSHALLVILLE. daughter in Genesee Co., for a Mr. Russel J . Wilson of Chi- f e w w e e > * cago is visicing his daughter, wife! Rev, Weaver commenced reviof Rev. Pierce of Parshallville. f al services at the church last Sun- Jack Rosenberger has sold his I d a v v B e v - Y a g e r i s assisting him. milk route to a Mr. Cook of 0cer>' Thos. N. Love and, Grace Morla changed hands Monday the U . The fore part of last week Mrs. Mat Cornell was called to Elsie to attend the funeral of her \ father Wm.'Dehl of Elsie. ANDERSON Minnie Hoff was in Howell last week. C. E. Bullis Sr. is quite sick at this writing. Mollie Wilson is slowly recovering from her sickness. Fred Durkee and Robb Hoff was in Howell Monday. Seth Perry has sold his property in Iosco to David Roberts. Eugene Smith and Enjmett Folkerson were iu Jackson Monday. Nora Durkee visited her aunt Nancy May in Unadilla last week. Floyd Durkee was in Stockbridge and Munith the tirst of the week. Dillivan Durkee began his spring term of school in Unadilla Monday. , Amos Sprout of Benzonia is visiting relatives in Anderson and vicinity. V. Perry and wife of Gregory visited thlr son Setto in this place Sunday. • hamuel Wilson closed his winter term of school in the Younglove district Wednesday. Edd Cranna and wife of Lyndon visited relatives in this place a couple of days last week. B. Singleton and wife are spending this week with their Son Harry near Stockbridge. Mrs. R. W. Glenn and Son Bernard of Marion visited at the home Mrs. E; J. Durkee Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Smith was tendered a surprise Mouday last by some of her relatives it being her birthday. Clara Williams of Stockbridge visited her sister Mrs. Katie McKinder in this place Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Laura Howlett and children and Mrs. Grace Bennett of Howell visited their parents in this place a part of last week. Will Singleton has hired out for the summer to a Mr. Tisch near Stockbridge and Floyd Durkee to a Mr. Rady near the same place. Dr. C. L. Sigler of Pinckney and Dr. C. Brogan of Stockbridge preformed an oper- WEST PUTNAM. Willie Conner is able to be out again. Mrs. W. H. Sa^es has been on the sick list this week. Grace Gardner visited Carrie Erwin one day last week. Harrison Bates and family of Gregory Snndayed at G. W s . E. M. Monks and wife visited at M. Farley's last Thursday. Mrs. JuHa Fitzsimmons is at the home of her sister Mrs. Cooper. Ethel Wixou of Hillsdale is visiting her cousins Alice and Lee Barton. Wendell Bates will work for Geo. White of Hamburg the coming summer. Patrick Kennedy and wife tiansactf d business at the county seat last Friday. Kirk Van Winkle closed the winter term of school in district No. 2 last Thursday. Florence Andrews of Pinckney spent Saturdy and Sunday with Millie Gardner. PETTYSVILLE. The children are enjoying vacation now. Floyd Randall of Howell called on relatives in this pla ce. Myer Davis and wife spent last Wednesday at Steve VanHorn's. Mort Lake and wife of Ithica visited at P . W. Coniway's last week. Arthur Swarthout is visiting relatives in Wiiliamston this week. Robert Gardner, wife and son called at J. W. Placeway's the first of the week. The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner at Steve VanHorn's town meeting day. Beware of fakes. Maude Richmond has been spending the past few days with Iva Placeway and they entertained Maude Culy over Sunday gan, both of Marion were quietly married by Rev. N. W. Pierce at his home Wednesday evening Mar. 20. After a short wedding tour they will be at home to their friends at the home of Mr. Love. The best wishes of a host of friends for a pleasent and prosperous life voyage. HAMBURG. Julia Ball spent th« first part of the week ia Ann Arbor. Mrs. Lizzie Decker of Brighton is visiting with relatives here. Jennie Dorr of Chilson is stay-, ing with her sister Mrs. G. Case School will I earin here next Monday with Julia Ball as teacher. Cena Carpenter of So. Lyons is visiting at the home of J. L. Kisby's. Mra. Fred Stuart and daughter of Dixborough are visiting at the home of her parents. Geo. Case and wife are elated over the arrival of a little girl who came to live at their house last Thursday, Mar. 22. E. D. Howell of So. Lyon will have a full line of spring millinery goods on exhibition at L. A. Saunders store next week Tuesday. Both of the churches of this place are making extensive preparations for Easter entertainments. At the M. E. in the evening and at the Episcopal both morning and evening. H. L Swift of Leoni Mich gave aiT entertained at the M. E. church Monday evening for t h e benefit of the Beulah hand home for boys at that place, and of which Mr. S. is the founder. There are now 138 boys in the home all of whom are orphans Wirt Hen dee is very *ick, Paoia Htacbey is still very sick. The Hidden Hand, Monday night. Mrs. H. G. Bnggs is f i n i n g stowslowly. Horn to Mr, and Mrs. Peter Poole on aiondayjast a girl. Mesdames & D. Grieve and £2. L. Thompson are visiting in Howell. J. West fa 11 of Stockbridge visited at H. D. Oneye's the last of last week. Mrs. Lucindy Peterson of Brfafitov is assisting in the care of her sister, Mrs. H.6. Briggs. The gutters an Main street have been nicely cleaned tbis week, the refuse being put around the trees on the park. William N. Phillips or Brighton candidate on the republican ticket for commissioner of schools, was «i pleasent caller at this office on Thursday last. E. C. Ort and wife of Valpariso, Neb., artived here last week and are now with their daughter, Mrs. Flora Grimes. Mr. Ort intends to remain here tor the future. Mrs. Amy Harkness and daughter Mina, of New York are guests af J. A. Cadwell and wife the past week. MUs Mina, who is a paster of a church iu N. Y. preached at the Cong'l church Sunday tnorning. By request the "Hidden Hand1' will be reproduced at Pinckney April 1 with a new line of songs and specialties township Returns of our election will be pleased on the board. Price of admission 10 and 15 cents. Thursday evening the 20lh Century Club, with a number of invited guests, were entertained at the home of Emma and Laverno Reason. A very pleasant evening was spent, with music, games and refreshments. Ail unite in declaring the host and hostess to be the prince of entertainers. .Tuesday eveninur of this week. th« club was tendered a reception at the home of Frefl Campbell. All report a arood time. i t r t e U * A cow for sale. Inquire of I. J. ABBOTT. Headache often results from a disordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach aad Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinukney. WANTED—An apprentice to learn tbe-Millinery trade at Boyle- <fe Hal' stead's. A new milcb cow for sale, of Mrs. E. J. Durkee. Inquire 114 For Sale .Jersey Cow, new milch. Inquireo MICHAEL RITES. k'orSale. A quanity ot Stolls Evergreen Sweet Corn. J . W, PLACBWAY. To Let, The premise locally known as the Lipscomb place on the bank of Portage Lake and on the main road from Dexter to Pinckney. Best place on the Lakes for a boat Livery. Raising chickens and garden stuff for Resorts j keeping a few boarders etc. Occopa- | tion given immediately. i t-16 THOMAS BIRKETT. Attention Horsemen. Breed to the best bred Horse in Michigan, Diamond McGregor 30,278 by Robert McGregor 2:14£. Monarch of the borne stretch. Sire of Cr^sceus 2:04 Kentucky *Star 2:08£ and 14 others with recoras below 2:15. Dia mond, McGrqgor ist dam is by the great Nutwood. 2nd dam by Membrino Patchen 58, 3rd dam by Alexanders Abdellah. Diamond McGregor will make the season at my barn in the Village of Parshallville Livingston Co , Mich, at $10 the season pavabie at time of service with return privilege. For extended pedigee address 116 JOHN W. DAVIS. Parshallville, Mich. and have been rescued from the slums of Chicago, and these are only a few compared with the great many who are homeless in the city. STILL MORE LOCAL. D. Whittacre and wife of Howell are guests of H. G. Briggs and assistin caring for Mrs. B. Ollie Croman from Lamoure N. D. ing well. A man giving his uame as Pond hired out to Eugene Smith for the summer. Saturday forenoon about 9:.'«), while Mr. Smith wa« back on the farm, .Bond tw»lf « h o n e and buggy belonging to Emtnelt foUcenoa and drove awav. It has been •earned (ktt he f pent Saturday night in J«#fc*» end that is the last heard of him. ation on Max Ledwtdge, Friday last plac- Mr 8 > T ^ y ^ G a r d n e r of Ios^O ia ing a silver lube in his side. He is dome • . . . _ \* . i... r» v ~ , , „ ~ The farmers club will be held | and Elma Schank of Chelsea Alich. at home of J . W. Placeway this week Saturday owing to sickness Mrs. Andrews not being able to atted to it. Bring dishes as well as lapboar'ds. SOUTH MARION., The sick of this vicinitty are slowly improving. Goody Dinkle has moved his family to Pinckney. Jas. Wylie is working for Wirt Smith for a few days. Mrs. A. A. Stowe visited her brother of Handy last week. Geo. Younglove and wife were guests of Wm. White Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Dinkle were the guests of Mr. Hisec and wife last Sunday. John Dinkel expects to assist Mr, Hisec in his work the coming summer. Will Brogan commences work the first of April for John Harris of Putnam. Herbert Sehoenhals and wife called at I. J. Abbottt's last Sunday eveuing. visiting herparents, Geo. Young love and wife. Leah Thompson of Pinckney was the guest of I. J. Abbott's peopl e last Satn relay. Mrs. Bruff"and daughter, Hazel is visiting ner sister, Mrs, R O M Bland and parents Mr. Smith.—— are visiting at J. A> Cad well's. The Misses Boyle & Halstead have returned from Detroit, with a new line of millinery and spring hats. Mrs. Graham and family are moving to her residence on Mill street. The one on Howell street will probably be from rent. Chas. Bowman and son Earl of Detroit were in town the first of the week. We understand that Mr. Bowman will move back upon bis farm this spring. The Ladies of the Cong'l church and society will serve meals April 1, town meeting day, at the Maccabee ball. Ail are expected to bring refresnmentsl and assist wjth the work. Mrs. Chas. Bailey ot So. Dakota, and Mrs. Prank Hecox of Howell visited friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Hecox and family leave for California April 9, and expect to be gone several years. Mr. H. went there last Oct, and has a home prepared. STATE of MICHIGAN, Cour>t* of Livingston B. a. Probate Court fur ialner» on claltoi in the matter of wid estate, and alx months from tta« 28th day of March A. D. 1901 bavins been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persom holding claim* against said estate in which so paeaeni weir claims to as for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Thursday the nth day of Jnne, A. D. 1901 and ota Thursday the 26th day of Sept, A. D. 1901. at 2 o'clock p. m. ot each <Uy, at the residence of the Ute Frank 8. Hfduaond in tbt township of Pntnara In said county, to receive and examine •040 claims. DaitedT Bowel). Mnrob 2S, A. D. «80. TSOMA* Howucrr (Commissioners t H PRAKK E, IVES f on Claims. S^P Is here. Man is preparing to shed his winter togs. It's our business to show him the proper things in dress for this first Spring of the new century. And we have the "proper things"— nothing more proper anywhere—beautiful textures—beautiful weaves—beautiful tailoring. The Royal Tailors, of Chicago, are our tailors. They have sent us some six hundred patterns in the latest Spring and Summer suitings. Look them over. We think you'll like them—and that yo&ll want a new suit from one of them—and perhaps a new Spring overcoat. If you can beat the goods—the style —the fit—the tailoring—we don't expect your patronage; but you can't—you can't even match them at the price. Don't fail to see our big line of Cassimeres and Worsteds, Outing Flannels and Fancy Vestings. Remember, every garment tailored to your measure—rtailored the way you want it tailored—tailored without any help from the "sweat shop," and guaranteed ta phase ym or wc keep it* I K.H. €RANE, Agfcntr art', A. «*ta*. ^jf**.**^*-. rftk.. -7^ 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 28, 1901 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4edd60bb2a2112df43912acc247ed361.pdf c3cc17a12a8792feeea20a2b6577d6cc 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. •arTT-rr- I Mil ' » ' » m i n i m i . I « | I J l l i l i p III » 1 1 1 , , • •>'P^»'*,"*W1 f*NOENEY, XJTINGSTPKvOa, i»y•! » I I I n » « , i '""'• •'•;".">," ' ,>" " V*"!,1"'.' 'L"T ' " ' / ' J ",.' '" " ' ' f ' i ' . ' f * f • /.}• • * • • . » . • * " < . • . ' ' " ' Q*«« •it -1 . "'":|'^':'/|;f?'? '•i •- i$ and EmbfBiierlw ^*rft r 9 w Oomplete Spring idae* are nor Ion sale, \* ,% Prices « e aajow as we of*r sold sim^ ;yJ|i$W can* be^oiatched "with inser- Beautiful assortment of Corset Cover} and elkover Embroideriea. Fin* variety of AU.over Laces. New Stock of "Xxnerican Lady" and.J. C C. Corsets.' Bay year next corset of us. Kyery depextment m oar »tore U oomplete. It's a pleasure to hand out a big | '* item at a bargain prW when we know we are getting Caah, Eggs -of Bntter, no bad accounts. s "\ / Cemcto uav-every day !• bargain day at - V I; B. A. Bowman s Howell's Busy Store r..- I3 *«£ . J * ^ . • • . s , ' • • . • > • • 1^:., -:. -•vji%,~ Well Begun is Half Dona Just make a,start, then its easy to have a good portrait of yourself. P r e t t y a n d S u i t a b l e Mountln$ a f o r a l l S t y l e a o f P h o t o g r a p h * . PMegrapMc SWdio t b O C A U N B W S . ie' B. Gkpell b r i d g e . w Michigan L — . The report of toe treasure of Pinokney appears iii this issue. •**-* Mis* Ethel Read of Saline is borne for a few weeks vacation. Miss Edith Smith of Coboctah was the guest of friends here the past week: Mrs. Dwi;>ht Butler of Durand fo visiting relatives and friends in tbis place. The legislature is to be asked for $490,000 to complete the sanitorium at Howell. Dr. E. L. Moore and Thos. Read have been enjoying their autos to some extent the past week. The roads have bean good part of the time. 1 / * . •'£' 1 ! * KM i t ' n »..L ' '* - C r e a t i o n s The MISSES MURPHY Announce their Spring Showing of Easter Millinery If« Full And Complete Line o! in Women's Hats, 3a i -r >.'.:* n Thursday, Friday,Saturdayr MarcK Z8,x 2 9 , Y o u a r e C o r d i a l l y InvJted t o A t t e n d OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PlNCKNEV m^trrt-^'im^^m^'^t^m^mmm^^ T o w a e h l p , Bleftilon* Next Moada/ ^ ibje annual town* abtB tiectibn. an 3 beaidw voting lor. | the township officers ^he voter will have a chanoe to declare bimeell for or agaiuft the follbwing amend meets t3 the constitution: ABTIGLB XVm,^XGTION 8 . • ' The proposed amendment to Article XVU1, Section 6, of the Constitution, rovidea that Section 3 of Article XVIII, which read9t "No tneeheniea) trade shall hereafter be taught to eon* victs in the State prison of this State. except the manufacture of those articles of which the chief supply for home consumption is imported from other states or countries." be stricken out This amendment, if adopted, removes the Constitutional prohibition, relative to the teaching of mechanical trades in the State prison. ARTICLE VI, BSCTION 6 . The proposed amendment to Article VI, Section 6, of the Constitution,, if adopted, empowers the boards of sup* ervisor* in the counties of Ingham and Jackson and the counties in the judicial circuit in which the county of Isabella is or may be situated to give and pay the circuit judge of the judicial circuit to which such co is attached such additional salar compensation as may be fixed and determined from time to time by such board of supervisors. ARTICLE X, SECTION 1 0 . The proposed amendment to Article X, Section 10, of the Constitution, if adopted, provides for a Board of Couinnttyy Auditors for the counties of Bayr,, CClh eboygan and St. Clair. ¥s. Tell Me Your Trouble A n d d o n ' t s u f f e r w i t h b a d fitting p l a t e s a n d K a c h i n g t e e t h *^*-»f*«*as«r» • < * ' ^ arc- Lventecn Y e a r a E x p e r i e n c e WJthAll Cl«eses of these troubles jiaegWen us great proficiency in ^i^HrecUng these difflcnUles. * After April 1 11 not be in our office or Monday o! e&cb week •aw, indCrowns S4»0O f^ataan 10 yr w a r n t 8.00 JfttI v«r ftlltas> OOc tol.00 i a f i i PTI E I Li MOOfQ V 5 "He Dont-Htfrf Yeu" ^-¾.¾ The foiling are the nominees on the tickets for the coming election. DEMOCRAT. Supervisor, John Dunne. Clerk, W. H. Moran. Treasurer, W. W. Barnard. Hy. Com., Bert VanBlarioam. Justice, E. W. Kennedy, Mem. B. of K., Erank Tiplady. \ School Insp., Edward Spears. Constables, J. W. Placeway, John Jetfreys, Henry Harris, John Fohey. REPUBLICAN Supervisor, Will Miller. Clerk, Fred Bowman Treasurer, W. S. Swarront. Justice Mem. B. of R., Frank Johnson. School In8p.,Geo. Fish. Constables, Perry Blunt, F. G. Jackson, Ben Isham, H. D. Mowers. Fred Glenn and wife of North Lake were in town on business one day the past weak. Quite a heavy thunder shower Sftturday night: made the grass show np a little green. ,v•'-••' It has been a good many years since there were as many auctions as therein baa been this spring. Gregg Taft of Northvilie spent* a few days with Fred Read, coming home witffhim from Ypsilanti. Monday next is „.A11* Fooi's day. Well it is election day and there will probably be some fooling going on. A good many of the college students were borne the past week some to spend a weeks vacation £nd otfreTs -esr-~ pecially to attend the play at the opera house. Alex. Mclntyre and wife have niev* ed into the'ioodrich House on Pear4 street and their, son John and family have moved onto the larm and will Work it tee oomim^ea'f* • "1- John C. Morten^i^hjaiWir^out t^ move toTolejdOi will sell b^ffpersonal property at Auction on the premies i | miles east and 1 m i t e n ^ r t b ^ Jinckney, onTnftsday, AprilJ^etpMjVclock •Ma." ''::•-;'^y^[:^-^:^, Word Waa; received here thisthat Be^fieison of l>etimt had mlslefinae ie falf a r t tan a ««8 t b r o « t h t l * p a ^ ^ his 1 • • » • i II n ' l w i w i i ^ i ^mfifm I n ! :..- 7L,'..*'' '."^ J. ,.'. lii^'i^yrw' SDAY, MAB. 88. 19' mtmUmmm mi i f a. *m—* * -» ! • - • ' • • t t Corne and Bxam|ne Oiif New Stoc.it • • « . : ,-r i: • , . / . •') ttte we-, ^ 'JuW. &M t>\ S M U T T O $ \ Catil; Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at ' P, A. SIGUIER'S % ' » • ; ' > • • • k >9.-.;< t Special SATURDAY and MONDAY March 3 0 and April t C o m e and L>ef U s tm . . . * * • • S H O W cr L L Holmes Clothing Co. J. P. PRESLEY, Mngr. , 2ND DOOR WEST OF P. 0. w»™ '™f^5 «*WSf'i V • «; Ray Tompkins , . . , # . . . - • . ' Contractor and Builder ^*s> Can jiurnish lar^e or small bills.. of luaiiber within thirty days and save you^ money, especially on inside finish^ Let,me figure on your joB-^ _^:^:l .^5^-^-- — Lakeland, .&&™i§{ i ^ ^ .ave.t "*$r & HEN H: Y 6 E N&O b nsej Vv «ver^Tt«Scli %, auRual loss of $175,000,000 due to iltnoTOHLr CURES SCAB, M A N C E. ^0,,¾¾^DRIVES A^TAY irokc W l l l l O H l S i * • ' ' • ^ ^ - ; ' *^^Thef« are no ^""hisa " WewOi r^r Wtvr^rm n*/'.' j>.' 5¾1 ' » - • » * is'.V V \ . '~L-*A.. w'r^^^EM^' ^V* -.-' - !:( •-••"XV... ,¾ :.".:.':' - & ; & • • , • : : • • ' Hkv-fc-. '• ' - ; • " * / ..'.'"C«"<•'• " ' y v .• ' • • • . • • . * j t # \-:<%\ Etf1 i':, -V;.' -^^.-, • V - . # * & tf • ' . * ^ ° " ' ' ' ^ • W : tf./i .*t- ^-: ;#|i: ,;•*.,- " *'-! ,•':•, % ?an ri»*«*! ahorT of awns* for instaooe, of the immortal Civet us glimpses of "•ad thrifty Virgin** plan- "seldomdid he put in its paces comment on general subjects. Jeffsyaoa duly recorded all , sorts of things, from the price of cucumber* in the Washington market to bia est* mates of great contemporaries. Neverthaless; the dramatic tualfty somehow la'lacking. Jobs Qulney Adams' diary has been published in XJ volumes, b u t it is pretty unprofltgftte matter for the average reader. Punrtc men of the later period have lost the diary habit entirely. A diary by a man like Lincoln would be a boon to mankind. President Roosevelt Is a prolific writer, but he Is not suspected of be* ing a diarist. What with the disappearance of the diary and the decline of letter writing we are threatened with a -famine In historical material The typewriter Is the foe of all confidences and intimacies. The telephone, too, Is another modern Invention which cheate posterity, for It •wallows up maBj*n interesting «iffcaaje of views. Great men, however, A*e not the best diarists, declares the Boston Globe. They are too self-conscious to drop their reserve even when they write for their diaries. They see generations unborn looking over their shoulders, and that spoils the story. Emerson declared that Napoleon would not tell even himself the truth, and often would deliberately try to fool and cheat himself. A Napoleonic diary probably would be as worthless to the seeker after the truth as the Corslcan's lying bulletins are. totnds far *mnrtte* teothsmg else," eald •enaior Burrows, of Michigan.»-*fltat cambtoatioir is *st ftf*-*-*. ' Wpwfl^WSw^S^p vwQ%4JB>h flMa*4sT vsnHHsvflHNW »«#B^KJ^w%^ t*un; it is for the •tarvaUoa and stifling of its competitors. And that is what makes tb# attitude of; the ptseK dent, relative to the scope of eontrol congress ought to exercise rsjftuvs to cotnmetce so interesting, ' T a s r e is no doubt that if all the ter. ritory in (he state ot Michigan suitable and adapted to the eultlvatton of the sugar beet were to be put to that use we could produce sugar to feed the world. Secretary Wilson has told me i so. Yet if rebates can be continue*, A «T*t*r CAA WA*&K FATAL ANP %1AI$U* under the guise of atat* control of purely state commerce, it must remain a fact that the trust earn, dominate the situation in Michigan as Jong 9M the railroads are In harmony with it. And for that matter in all other sugar states. "I am not clear that the president's so-called position la tenable. That is. I am not absolutely certain that the federal government can control all commerce, whether Interstate or intrastate, but I must confess that many of the decisions of the United States supreme court look strongly in that direction. The first speech I made in the house 33 years ago, was on this subject, the first interstate commerce act being then under consideration, and X remember r then looked up the precedents and authorities thoroughly. They were entirely agreed- that all interstate commerce must be under the single and undivided control and supervision of congress, but on the question of control of such business as originated within a state and did not leave the state they seemed to hold that the state had the sole right to legislate. At the same time some of the greatest decisions, while apparently sustaining this Idea, were worded la such terms as to possibly sustain the president in the position 1 under stand he would like to hold." >•*• \VA* SMASHED BY TRAIN Car Was M M , W .Worier iV Air Ws*s>*o»^Uis*«M>tfrWoM»dssV^ Age Limit Growing. It may seem strange to us, though the fact nevertheless remains, that the veterans of the grand army of Napoleon, weighed down by age and were men of whom few had passed their thlrty-fifth year! It was a Utne of rash and short living, with an, early age and no overtures of real youth, a time when we find Thackeray ridiculing De Florae /for holding claims on being still a young man at the age of 35! The average man of today carries the spirit and power of youth into an age which a century ago was regarded as bordering on the shady side of existence, says Dr. A. E. Gibson in the Medical Brief. The buoyancy and vigor characteristic of our present middle-aged man make it, frn most cases, extremely difficult to approach any fair degree of accuracy in determining the age of a person passing along the ascension scale between 40 and 55. And what is said of man refers, of course, in equal, if not in still more accentuated degree, to woman. One of the causes or this remarkable arrest of old age lies undoubtedly in the increasing indulgence of our time in healthy outdoor sports, with their care-free and worry-free abandon. Corporation Cure. Federal license as a means of controlling railroads and trusts, it is said, will be the corporation cure advocated by President Roosevelt. He will give his views in a speech at the opening of the Jamestown exposition in May. To squeeze the water out of corporations he will advocate a general appraisement of real values. He plans to make investors sure that their money will not be squandered. Isaac N. Sellgman, the banker, had a talk with the president Wednesday. He said afterwards: "The president will do any thing he can to allay want of confidence. He does not see. however, what he can do. He is not responsible for the action of the state legislatures. He is willing to meet the railroadB half way." ~ W*M> la *eope«s1Wet - , Michigan Central pasaeager train No. 201, bound in from Bay City,] plowed through a south bouad Fourteenth street car at the Fourteenth street creasing, Detroit, Friday morning, fatally injuring Joe. G. Smith and hurting many others more or less seriously. There were! I t passengers on the car, some of whom escaped by jumping. The gates. were open and Conductor' J. W. Kisaane. crossed the tracks to throw the deraller switch, when .the .motoxman, L. R. Brooks, started the oar at. the signal from the conductor. A second later .Leonard Zapf, the ggtemaa, yelled to the motorman to stop the car. The motorman, seeing the passenger train approaching, applied the air brakes, and. It is sftlfc reveraetTthe QuttUnt, and aa tha Mtyley Jumped t*to# fire. Jumped to safety. The inomeoliinn of the car car* rjed .it upon tthe main track, where it was stalled, without a motorman and wltbont-motive power. The engtae .struck, the. forward^end with a crash, that was heard*ior blocks. Splinters and debris fiew In every .direction. The cowcatctfeV of the engine seemed to toss the catMfcto the air and passengers on a north bound car which stood on the other <i4fe^W%: *(*' -:^' ,> - •••!?.- if. > •*» '* '* *L John Ba% afed^ij bt»e o| ttjp,* millers ia aotharn Michigan, H Imt his boastinCereaop. "•• \ ^ C. R. HoWen Is tnstaltlng a portahl* jSawmlll la hit timber lands west oi JStandish and will operate all summer Chris, Batata, a weU-kaown Oermai resident of Laaaing, and the «ather oi l i chUdTSh/ow ba«« aiss^nr ainof Saturday. " '-' '."'• ' "4 •.:"•'" ^ ' % Frank Modhllafl, ot Bt -Joaeph. m -Gladwin people1 are making big prep aratioas for "th'e sailors and aoldiera renaien to be heW there ioBeptemoer. A good crowd is aaaured. Mrs. Matilda P. Stock, oi Benton Harbor, is askin»for a divorce on the ground that her husband smokes cheap, foul-smelling cigars- Ralph Q. Daughtery, of Mt Pleasant. aadPhtt ©ehoravof Port Huron, have ~tW" ^'"tnf -| f*m*M the track say the car etjemed't© ^ r ^ V s i e l a n ^ gm«fi» agimafanf, when it fell tft the a^de^»|h^4»ja^^vThe; trato^fbs stojWW^o* $r^ftw»asseng«r8 hasteied b*ck'-t6 the aid of the injured. Robert Smfth war ewwineer of the train THE MARKETS. Few men in the government service ever cherished a warmer affection for their,employer than the late D*. Charles ,JF\ Macdonald, pf oprlngfield, MasjjujWfccr'^l^ for years superintendof the money order division of the joet office department In Washington, and whose will, when he died several years ago, was found to contain a be- ^<f?uest oof $2,000 to the government for the improvement of the money order system. After long consideration the government finds it is Inexpedient to accept the bequest, and the money will probably be turned over to the estate. But the motive that prompted the bequest remains recognized and undisputed. - *".:' - ?<Y 1 ! *KL*i*' And now Wisconsin has wheeled into line and is considering the advisability of adopting the bachelor tax. iy:fcKnic3l single men, neverthe- " are of the opinion that they rather pay a tax and rejnain in bachelorhood than attempt to keep house while the present high prices Mt prsvisioBs are prevailing. 1« India alone the losses to the ^rmy from typhoid fever ount to half a battalion a year. The reports- furnish proofs that the ce of anti-typhoid inocolltlona „ army has resulted in a subatanf «|uction In.the incidence"*and of enteric fever amosr the Detroit — Choice steers averaging from 1.100 to 1.300 lbs, $4 60®& OS; choice handy killers, 1 4 0 4 50; light to good butchem' steers and heifers, %2 7f. @3 75; common killers and fat cows, $2 75@4; cunners cows, | 1 2 5 « 2 JO; common to prime shipping bulls, S3® 4 26; light butchers' and heavy .sausage bulli. $2 "i0@3 50; stackers and feeders, $2 75®4 25 per cwt. Milch cows-1—Active at 125^50 each. Veal-calves—Steady at $4©7 50 nor cwt. Sheep and lambB—Active and bigher; quality fair; choice lambs, $7 65@7 75; light to fair. $6@7; common to prime sheep, $3 50®& 60; mixed sheep and lambs, I5@6; common killers, $2 75® 3 25; culls, $2©)2 50 per cwt. Hogs—Dull and 30@40c lower; quality fair; prime mediums and fat yorkers, $6 60@f6 65; light ydrkers and pigs, | 6 60®6 65; roughs, $5 75®6 25 per cwt. Chicago—Beeves, J4@6 70; cows, $1 65 ®4 80; heifers. $2 60@5 25; ralves, | 5 ® 7 25; good prime steers, $5 3r>fi>6 70; poor to medium. $1@5 30; stocktrs and feeders, %2 75^4 80. Hogs—Market 5c lower; light, $6 40 ©6 60; mixed, $6 40^)6 72V&; heavy. *d 25® 6 57 ½; rough, $fl 25® 6 35: piffs, $5 8B?po 50; good to choice heavy, $6 -15 @6 57½. Sueep— Market t\reak; native, $4(2> r, 20; western. $ 4 ^ 6 20; yearlings, $6© 6 90; lambs*, $6@6 90; westerns, * 6 # 7 90. "East Buffalo—Best export *tt>rrs. «.i 50^6; best 1.100 to 1,300-lb sliippinf? steers, $1.90®$5 40; best 1,000 to 1.100- lb do, $4 10¾ 4 81»; best fat cows, $4 2 5 (fJ4 50; fair to good,' |J^r|R 50; trimmers, |2@2 25; beat fat heifer.s, $4 50(fi) 4 75; extra, $5; medium to Rood, $3 50 ¢5'4; best feeding steers, $4 25(ft)4 50; best yearling steers, (3 25^3 50; common stock steers, $2 75fa'3: export bulls, $4<g4. 50; bologna bulls, J3 50ifi> 4; stock bulls, $2 50®3. The cow market today on the good to extra kind was about steady; others were dull and slow; good to extra, $40@50; medium to good. $25(9)33; common, $18$?23. Hogs—Mixed, medium and heavy, $7 (fi>7 10; pigs and yorkers, $7 10^7 15; some choice light pigs selling as high as $7 20; roughs, $6 25 @6 35; stags, M 75@5. Sheep and Lambs—Top natives. $8 40 ¢¢8 50: culls, 17(^)7 85; top westerns. $8 40@8 50; wethers, |G 25<f«)« 50; cull* $3 5 0 0 5 ; yearlings, $7 25^7 50; ewen, $5 75® 6. BeBt calves, $8 50@8 75; medium to good, $5@8; heavy, $4^5 50. Cor the School pot the Blind, Under the new charter of the city of Flint; the wone* taxpayers will have the right of eoftraga'te municipal financial questions la the luture. , - Bd» Van ^ Horsv aged Z2, was run down and killed by a switch engine at 'a lumber camp on the Wolverine branch of the Michigan Central* Black diphtheria, whieh has oraken ouMh^T^oinr and Attaeamd the vjbole family of Bmin jUeooe, threatgns to become eplden^jy^r^ghbut the t)cin- -Vslejxtinftjeeadje.^'the first white child hdg|tt -Si Joseph county, is dead at -Hi M e ^ F a b i u s township, that apunty. He was^-born April 10, 183U A • i: vi:''^:;-. Mas,'.'Amos Hemstead, of Flushing, aged 60, was found by her daughter unconsoioiit on the Soof and died be mo* taKPfytt^ . , | Hnatlngtoa «fld> FarUaad-^o? % HontJtigtoa aad Spokgnt,, VCorresnoa4i8j0rJIpw rates to ether California, Oregon. Wash! Montana^ Utah, and Idaho'psinsh. -.^ For. full informatloa call on o r ^ d r e a r ^ W O . Neteiyer; O. 4,.: t8ft 'J^akto(^; -:W' » • • ' . • , ' * - . ' . L»ng4.ived ilshosi ' ' %?^EX^JZ?!!z^3™ b o w * what Tnauianos mm tall ZmoA #*UT 'ftean has. acceptto. thel lorcon/ Oity, ing . ^ ^scWsred by, thtfl [W*sh^s1f"chi fltih distf^t. ^. .^, WWm Roth covdtetor,. The ^tofefcopia;>r«feT%hich allowed a ^ a d trfrnfS C i / ' *i°d °f bfTiaehinW^'to fall upon h i i a J p s .K *— . t t C e n J ^ *** *!,*?«dxle a t the dawn town station at 7:5rJ a. m . bac_k, .,w. as brokewn L - •,. , v - * \ W^. . Ansf^soUl iavestigjrtion will be made ,^.1¾ a very short crop of hay.fWch and ArrMtq mav Ibilow started in ast fall at t i l per to«> the *m-$®*>* may.fbllow, ^ ^ g r f i B g ^ ¢ ¢ ^ c ^ ^ d ^ n t i l • ; • * * O E » ? R T E D . - _ ^ry.^ge*so*%t««i$^* 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ - V.tJ1J ^ »JL "5^8* HsuoVMo^eley says s i b tyniue ^ M ^ t t : . of Children Mfrom WgiM*c-«aV,t*kH<*W J R S s i P e & \^$ffimiimm uptt. v jmbpottjfe, taiiin*^^*, wsic:^ a ixjiioeo1 gated ^odrta, were starving*to death. , : y ••' What the authorities round t orated the report*(la a hobs* ree: wiUr 6UKHh#«o*ily tfHrnUnr% a chaic, a^aved-in stove,- o*9 cot ai few t « \ s e r e the foat jhlWf* Albert H.Kelfter, who disapneai»ft\ia*t Saturday and has not been see* The mother left some time arti that and took an infant <with her. For five dajrs and nights..t^prcM^-* dien, the oldest but 11 and the yoriigR eat aged 4 years, have existed alone. Without food or warmth, they huddled together, wrapped in their few rags? and waHe$, Waited for the return of an unnatural father and mother who had forsaken them. The only food In the house was si few crumbs of crackers handed them, by some neighbor. Three had slept on the dilapidated cot, and the other on the floor. Their faces were pinched with hunger, and they shivered with the cold as they were taken to the county farm pending an investigation of their case. r^nthe'city. ^ T ^ J j P * ^TWtBSters found Erpllf l ^ l j f e t h , fr«iete»^e»^^a*i>M' ->«n»^^Hpena / w f c ^ U r t K . ^ v e he* h*^gc**£^attend ra^Mvcmses fcrttcted with 76^(-: May, « 7 i OrnlD, Etc. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red, 10,000 bu at 79c, 5.CT00 bu at 7S^c, 5,000 bu at 78%c. 10,000 bu at 78?*e, 8.000 bu at 7 8 \ c , 10,000 bu at 79c. 5,000 bu at 79»4c; July*, 15,000 bu at 79>4c 20,000 bu at 79HP, 2R.000 bu at 7BUC. 5,000 bu at 79^0, 10.000 bu. at 79c, 10,000 bu at 79½^ 20.060 bu at 79'4c, 10.000 bu at 7 9 ^ . 15,000 bu at T&\c: September, 1O.000 bu at 80¼¾ 10,000 bu at 8e-%c, 20,000 bu at 80%c, 25.000 bu at 80<2c, 15.000 bu at 80V4c, 5,000 bu at 80%c, 10,- 000 bu at 80>4c, 5,000 bu at 79%c. 2 0 - 000 bu at 81c; No. 3 red,,73Vic; No. 1 Wnft«, 75^0. Corn~-Ca«h No. 3. 2 cars at 46c: No. 3 yfrllow, 3 earn at 47V4c; on track, 1 car at 47e. Oat«-rCa»h -No. 3 whlt*. 45c asked. Rye—Cauh No. 2. 72C. »»*t u « Be4n»—Caah and April, $1 3ft; May, I t 8S;^I»nt, * l 41 bi«.v •' * \ * * y ' Ctover»eed—Prime «pot. BO baga a t "fl*-XS ^ 1 *» M W.tO at f t 30. s o at ftint*, sa ftjag* at |7TSTsampWelslke, 4 Timothy t««d->Prlm« a&ot, fi toai > lnio.thy •••d—Prim* spot, bags at His Age Is 104. Ephram Vannorman, of Eaton Rapids, is 104 years of age. Although now confined to his bed for the past few weeks he seems to have remarkable Vitality and looks to be not a day over 70. Mr. Vannorman was born in Genesee county, New York, in 1803, and came to Michigan in 1849, locating first on a farm in Calhoun county, then moving to Parma, Jackson county, he engaged in his trade as a stone mason, but returned to farming later. In order that he might give his only child a start in life Mr. Vannorman sold his 40 acres 'and launched his son in business in the city of Eaton Rapids and then worked at his trade as long as his strength would permit, and for the past 14 years has lived with the family of Anson Hoag, of that vicinity and is tenderly cared for by Mrs. Hoag. Killed With His Fist. Lewis Skinner and Arthur Morris, farmers in Wayland township, near Gun lake, became involved in a brawl at Skinner's home. Skinner attacked Morris with an ax, chasing him about the place. Morris grabbed up a neck' yoke to defend himself, and loeing that he struck Skinner a terrific blow between the eyes with his fist, killing him almost instantly. . A number of people saw the fight and the death blow, but were unable to interfere. Skinner leaves a widow and several children. The remains of William Munroe, Whd' loat his life 'In the foundering of taw ttvtr -Bartta off the Koo* of Holland, it saesttfciigo, Wert, seat t* JJKB- •«*• for burial. ffiytffl*' liSftfr h •.havarljecoiifr epidemic rfi paW nlgntte. Have1 become "so numerous that > the authorises hate given up tfifing, to Placard all$f .then| * % Tpe aeflatorial and legislative junketing committees have decided to rej6om»4HTd grafting the fall'tturopriafton naked for the\J*khig*a Employ, paeni institution for the blind. GeWge M..Davis was examined beore Justice SnelTTof Midland, on the rge of assaulting his 13-year-old tej-ln-law, and bound over to the rirejafe court with bail at $700. Red Jacket's municipal-owned theater, probably the only one in the country, last year paid the town 5 per cent on its investment. The theater cost $50,000, and is. free of debt. .The Wayne County Creamery Co.^ has leased a building in Whittaker' and will start in the business on a large scale. Contracts for milk from ."»00 cows have been arranged for. '• Forest Morris, aged 19, son of a Bellevue preacher, and Miles Barhite, aged 17, are under arrest charged with stealing $4f! worth of cloversQed from Peter Mulvaney, a Marengo township farmer. Wm. Soule has been arrested in Ann Arbor on a charge of bigamy. Soule is now living with wife No. 1. and wife No. 2 shows a wedding cer tiflcate, and claims she was never divorced. While Mrs. John Lyon, of Iouia, WAB spending a few minutes with a neighbor her house took fire and was destroyed. Several men were burned in rescuing the babe which had been left at home. .. Never before have wages,for lumberjacks been so high as now. Lumbermen are making a great hustle to get their logs, bolts and .ties out of the swamps before the roads break up and get muddy. Battle Creek aldermen held two rather spectacular enforced sessions there to settle the resignation of Assessor Henry, and pass the $25,000 paving appropriation. The appropria-' tkm had originally bees $£6,000. • N6 lands wffi be soWfor delinquent taxes In Isabella county this year on account of an error which was discovered Just as the Hat was about to he published. The mistake was in the dates of publishing and day of sale. John Eaton, aged-6oy of Port Huron, coughed (ft a bullet during a severe coaghjttg snail. He shot Ja Jhe back tif the neckmerathaa.40 xgprs.rf<V ^ ; Walter Fitch.^Salt^lSSw pity, has no jnattar -what the form o*} their faith. Still active are4he Methodist Bishop. Bowman at 90, the Splaoopa] Bishop Huntington at 88, the^Ca^holio Archbishop Williams at **V taa Catholic Bishop MoQuald atv A4 and the Methodist Bishop Andrewe at it. TWO YEARS Pi BED Dr. WllUams* Pink Pllla Ciired Sttighorn Rhsumatlsm'When Other: . Treatment Oave No Rslief. ;Dr. W^Uams' Pink Pills have beea, curing too Boost stubborn ^a4as o£ rheumatism for nearly a and thousanda of grateful have given testimony that ignored. Mr. Robert Odbert, a machinist, living at 201 Cameron Street, Detroit,. Mich., had a~ very distressing experience with rheumatism for about twoyears. . He makes the following statement: * "About the year 1S8T I felt the effects of rheumatism which sradually grew worse until 1 was compslled togive up work .for a time. The years of '9? and $8 I was confined to my bed most of the time. I was under doctors* treatment but found no relief. My legs were swollen from the hips downward and red blotches appeared all over them. Frequently they-<palnedme so that I had to bind them tightly with strips of Jinen. This sometimes relieved the pain but at other times failed to do so. At times I had to crawl to my work, using two crutohea. During these spells I Buffered greatly from pain around my heart which I attributed to the rheumatism. "At last my mother asked me to try Dr. Pills. .1 did and in foundf myself getting had AO trouble, since, J m l ^ H n r that I consider myself perfectly cured. I have not had the least sign of the disease since and feel better now than I ever did. For these reasons 1 recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to any one affected the same as I was." Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* are sold by all druggists, or sent by mall, postpaid on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. • * • y 4 Fertile Farming Cheap Easy Terms In the Bet of the S Unexcelled for General Farming) Slock Raising, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables, Cantaloupes, Strawberries, Peaches, Apples, Grapes, etc., give handsome returns. Cattle need but little winter feed. HEALTHY CLIMATE. GOOD WATER. LONG GROWING SEASON. M«rm G. A PARK. «•«. \m. t tafl Afft Louisville a HashvUle I . R. Ce. LOUISVIULE, KY. SICK CARTERS iSf. Tbey alsetsltere Ia> tren trcmDyfaepelswla- •• jf^?^B >Jsw A parties cdy tor XUzztana Hsnsea, in the Hoath* ItaagaSi Pain m '.. iTORpm urxtc rafhlatstse BowaH. Pursy Tsfatrtie, UMLLRLL SaiaUllOg, tmalLHstt \rtfU t i ^ viavw% &^^K '~~*-t x- .-» .A J>^ 5f£3 PfP^^^il ^^w •y.yj. r«r '-%%. ! ( » * # / j , , ^ &fc»4*tte?-'4e» . $ • . * • 3 £ % fomgpr • *• • *• 1 ' i i 1«. ' s I f M I, HAWT LKW wajqji ;5^atr**f*r 'Very 1*04 I M V I ^ * " * * * ) ^ * ftftfclB Wtfr drifted.' Jrogk SSftg^%^ifS;- ^SSSS^ijtt' «4*4™ • t. r « " " ^,:--- ^ tt?r<tt^~,- J.P;1'. Ifel $ & fefVr '-«r V CHAPTCft XXVM ~ She tooted op at Wm, eaban-abned, gad eteptfed *ae* aereaa th* narrow brail, tor head down again, so thai he was free to pat* Bat instead ot patatng, sh^lMenme aware that b* had dismounted. • ' 'j When,*** looked up/he wan baslly engaged in adjusting something nbeut bit adftdle? ifltt as expression of deepear concern in hia blue eyea^HJe bat waa Jaiihei ground aad nle yellow hair glistened where the band had preaate^aflfetithla'iiaadr* ' I 'Itft th# Wsottxtp? he remarked, in a tone orTaome annoyance, *Tve had ia ttx it* every live Tnilee since I Kaaabr* then looting^ up; at ber fc^triendly smile: "Dandy meet fed on you, I reckon.1 ^ .e staaxement of it waa that, lifter her first flurry aj, .toe sound < « a tofee aad h|» lialf-^n. movements up the trajjL •&: ahout4 jftw. seem air ao %. cominoty&iace. v "(^.np,* *aja,wail.,©u* of^bis way." 8heat»rled.jgaia4%$j«ip tbe<t*ail, •tapping ?ui«*lyr with: bet-eyes -daw«, but again< hi»-voice cam©; less deliberate this time; and: with word* in something less than intalliglble sequence. >^ "Excuse me, Mtss—but—no# *ow many miles to—what's the name of the nearest settlement—I suppose you live hereabouts*" i "What did you say?" 1 "I say ia there any place where I could g^t.to.atop* day. or so .in Aiaa^ k»?" "Oh-?J didn't understand—J think ao; at taast, my iatbftf aometiinea— Pm". U>w#i«»JMlder Wardle, he often ere." fathw~*" —I dan't know, I'm ked doubtful. "OK. ~all righf! ' 1'tt ask *»nvMf ytfu'U show me his place." ! "it's the irat place dh the Vft after you leav^ the 4 canyon—with ^he. b% fMBaoh orchard'—I'm not going houle ^ust yet." Ue strokad^he muzzle of the horse. ! "Oh, I'm in no hurry, I'm Just looking over- the country a little. Your father's name i»—" ! "Ask for Elder Rae—or one of his wive* will say if they can keep you ~--Qver aight.'' -,-~ She caught something new in his glance, and felt 'the blood in her face. "I must go now—you can And your way—I must to." "Well, if you mast gd^he..jpfcked up his hat,—"but I'll see youejgaio. iYou'll be ccming home'this evening, 1 reckon?" v "The Orst boimc on the left," she ottce more 4.- V . •- •*-. < i .,, P^b** •"•• she came out again to side the atream where, a moment before, her dream had filled her. But now, though nothing had happened beyond the riding by of a Btrange youth, the dream no longer sufficed. In place o f the moonlit balcony was the figure of this young stranger swaying with his horse down between the hollowed shoulders of the Pine mountains and reining up suddenly to sweep his broad hat low in front of her. i?he was surprised by the clearness .with jvhich fthe could recall the de- , ta|ls ofhts appearance,—a !boyish-lookta « fellow, wUb wtde-ppen blue eyes :,aKl a sunbrowned face under his yel- Jow hair, the smallest of moustSches. af such winning food- ; fcad seemed> to force her ~ in answer. •'•'.*.•. i « JWr a t a ^ t t Iftr mind,ithe" sluTtfy y^un^>flgnTir—rkther loose-lointed bat with an easy grace of movement,,—and w wgagtng.ntturalnaaa of hia manneV. m t "aftat'aJl nothing had happaned ^y# th«^aaa Ing of a atrangar; anf ifa, ^nuat-go alone back to her dream. Tat noir.'tha ltghrthaoga; a strange youth le riding out of the east, sit* >rrel bona with a J U A N M » ia4.gnJUa» a long, rangy neck ^ogrtara;. and he—the hat, fTth'a band << *nrar Wlfree;-a •oarlef^rchlaf at bis throa*,^ aoarlet :tfthf woida of teya under a bai- V W ^ • • % ?r*flP ^••^^'•••jajg^^ ws- , f #a^' a W s ('#^Wpa»j^^W ^ ' • ^ t W ^ « ^ a y a a l a ^ "**' \ When aba cams aeroaa thfi Halda late ia the aftarnoon^ the itrangr youth's b^r^wa* pirated whara the bunch-graaa. grew high, aadtha- yaung man hlmaelf talkad with her father by the eotral bars. She bad never realised how old bar father waa, how weak, and small, and bant, until she saw him beside thta araat, yoang fallow. Her heart weat out to the older man with *.naw sympathy aa she saw his feebleness ao sharply in xeiief against taa well-blooded, hard-muscled vigor of the younger. When shewouW have passed them, har lather oaUad to her. "Vrwtaac*, <thla ia Mr; Rual Follett. He wilt stay with us to-night." The Bombrexq. was off again and aha felt the blna eyes seeking hers, thoagh she could not look up from the ground , ^*4*ip*»'»tf. Wiimfm FtQfttif hla aching a*Wig?iitt^,4W&&***•+mMk pnv 1,000-»«*u» lituaa, and aomfr 4ay they would hawa erery ona of «p ,a,^«00 »yca,fncleW.wltA(ja^atou|: wire fence. It would be a big ranch, hlggar than th# whole atate of Connecticntrr- bifgar' than- ttelaware and Rhode U4an*.4*run*ped -tofaCbaiv1' "he. had baaa told. Here they would hare the X5 hwy. ^* .brand o* probably ahmidrad. and fifty thousand bead of cattle. He thought the buainaaa would aettla down to. this conservative basis w|th the loose ends of It pulled togatner; with closer' attention paid to branding, for one thing; branding the calves, so they would no longer have to rope a full-grown ttaer, and Ua tt with a scarf such as he wore about bis waist Bnt they were also working some placer claims up around; Helena, and, developing a quarts prospect over at Carson City. And the freighting waa by no means "ftlayed ant* He, himself, had driven a six-mule team with one line over the Santa Fe trail, and might have to do It again. The reyeliowhalr _ «b* ktokat «aat t»a fsae Inthe play. It waa not ao ftnpalpab rtaatifl^ 80 *he fktnaed about tiam -atlatekrjnaagte lpye, rtthaep sd r*e avi; io; Tannde rt hMei tQareanatUt le* t Bafore juBawertntf the U^ar fpr.bia aHvenasa, for tba graap,(o| >ia hand at parting, which ahe, wiUi aatonlahjaaa^ had fait hair 4>wa hand cordially retainin*.- , For two weeks thwy heard nothing of that wandering OenUle, and Pre* dance bad beguft to wonder If aha would ever see hla again; also to wonder "why an uncertainty In the matter should seem to be .of importance. But one evening early in June.they aaw him walking up in the dank, the light sombrero, the scarlet kerchief "Bui bow He Paused to Take One of the Long Revolvers from its Holster, Laying It Across His Lap. sources of the west were not exhausted, whatever they might say. A man with a head on him would be able to make a good living there for some years to come. Both father and daughter found him an agreeable young man in spite of his being an alien from the Commonwealth of Israel. He remained with them three days looking over the coun- ) try about Amalon, talking with its when she had given her little bow. She heard him say: "I already met your daughter, sir, at the mouth of the canydn." She went on toward the house, hearing them resume their talk, the stranger saying, "That horse can sure carry all the weight 5'ou want to put on him and step away good; hell do it right at both ends, too—Dandy will —and he's got a mighty tasty lope." At supper and afterwards Mr. Fol- f people and making himself at least not againat the blna wooBen shirt, t h © i d l « J l t r . *o)ate* wi#a, Ua h*avy .Colt's revolver at either hip* thereaay moving figure, *nd tha strong, ye* boyish face. He greeted tte» pleasantly, though, the gift thought; *tth some restraint. She aould not bear it in hia worda, but she felt ft In hia manner, something suppressed and deeply hidden. Th#y asked where his horse was and he replied with a curious air of embarraaamenu— - , "Well, you see, I may be obliged to stop around here a quite soma while, so I put up with this man Wardle—not wanting to impose upon you all—and thanking you very kindly, and not wishing to intrude—so I just came to say "howdy* to you." They expressed regret that he bad not returned to them, Joel Rae urging him to reconsider; but he declined politely, showing a desire to talk of other* things. Then he spoke of adventures with the Indians while freighting over the Santa Fe trail, aad of what a fine man his father, Ezra Calkins, was. It was the first time he had mentioned the name and her ear caught it-at once. "Your father's name is Calkinsr* ' "Yes—I'm only an adopted son." Unconsciously she had been letting her voice fair low, making their chat more confidential. She awoke to this now and to the fact.that he had done the same, by noting that he raised his voice at this time with a casual glance past her to where her father sat. "Ye*—you s«e my own father and mother were killed when I was eight years old, aufd the people that murdered them tried to kill me too, but I was a spry little tike and give them the slip. It was a bad country, and I like to have died, only there was a band of Xavajos out trading ponies, and one morning, after I'd been alone all night, they picked*me up and took care of me. I was pretty near gone, what with being scared and everything, but they nursed rae careful. They took me away off to the south and kept me about a year, and then one time they took me with them when they worked up north on a buffalo hunt. It was at Walnut creek on the big bend of the Arkansas that they met Ezra Calkins coming along with one of his. trains and be bought me of those Navajos. 1 remember he gave 50 silver dollars for me to the chief. Well, when I told him all that I could remember about myself—of course the people that did the killing scared a good deal of it out of me—he took me to Kansas City where he lived, and went to law and made me his son, because he'd lost a boy about my age. And so that's how we have different names, he telling me I'd ought to keep mine Instead of taking his." j>ae of the loag^rev* holatar, laying & acroas right hand still grasping iC I t waa tiring n»j leg where he explained, nn Jnet reat myasSf by holding it here. I've practiced a good smart bit jrtth taosa pisaotA against the time wbes I'd meet some of theini 1» that dM it^-tfc^ k^l^ n^ fataar andl«v mother and lota of others, and ttjttle ^hMdrehj too*** •-,".. -How ton$hje* And H. wasaViatold you • » " ••-•• - "No—I wasn't "Don't you know who It waer *'" ' "Oh, yes, I know all of them I want tto know. The fact la, up theft at Cedar City 4 met some people that got confidential with ma one day. and told me a lot of their aame*: Mr. Barney Carter fad Mr. Woods, and they talked right freely about some folk* 1 found out what I was wanting to know, being that they were drinking men." He had moved slightly as be spoke and she glanced at the revolver still held along bis knee. "Isn't that dangerouf frsjW*#«tJS\ it's pointed almost towdrd "Oh, not a bit danger reats .me to hold it there, was hereabouts this.thing happened. In fact, I came down here looking for a big man, and a little girl that I remembered, whose father add mother were killed at the same time mine was. This little girl was about three or four, I reckon, and she,was taken by one of the murderers. He seemed like ail awful big man to me. By the way, that's mean whisky your Bishop sells on the sly up at Cedar, City. Why, it's worse than Taos lightning. Well, this Barney Carter and Mr. bam Woods, they would drink it all right, but they said one drfhk made a man ugly and two made him so downright bad that he'd just as Her tear hia wife's best bonnet to pieces as not. But they seemed to like me pretty well, and they drank a lot of this whisky that the Bishop sold me, and then they got talking pretty freely about old times. I gathered that this man that took the little girl is a pretty big man around here. Of course I wasn't expecting anything like that; I thought naturally he'd be a low-down sort to have been mixed up iu^a thing like that."' He spoke his next words very slowly, with Tittle pauses. ' But I found out what his aame was —it was—" He stopped, for there had been an indistinct sound from where her father sat, now in the gloom at She called to him: «-•*' :>***: • Did you speak, fatherJT. ,.. There was no reply' e*. agggjgjgjg* from the figure in the chair, and FoT lett resumed: * 'I guess he was just asleep and dreaming about something. Well, any^ way—4--1 found out afterwards by telling it before htm, that Mr. Barney Carter and his drunken friend had. given me his name right, though I could hardly believe it before." "What an awful, awful thing! What wickedness there is in the world!" "Oh, a tolerable lot," he assented. (TO B £ CONTINUED.) % .*^* ;«''- Mr. l ^ V < . s 4K> f I m V l Mt+>-* Life/: < * ' • . •. f '• ; ; • • - . -y. •^^c Souls Thai Are > V aaaa « Ws lNkiat,-tBd ^Wt lett talked freely of himself, or seemed to. He was from the high plains and the short-grass country, wherever that might be—to the east and south she gathered. He had grown up in that country, working for his father, who had been an overland freighter, until the day the railroad tracks were joined at? Promontory. He, himself, had watched the gold and silver spikes driven into the tie of California mahogany two' years before; and then, though they still kept a few wagontrains moving to the mining camps north and south of the railroad, they had !ooked for other occupations. Now their attention waa chiefly devoted to mines and cattle. There were great times ahead in the latter business. His father remembered when they had killed cattle for their hides and tallow, leaving the meat to the coyotes; but now, each spring, a doaen men like himself, under a hard boss, would drive 6.0*0 head to Leavenworth, putting them through ten or 12 miles a day ever the Abilm* trail, keepinjr them fat and tattftat good nrtcea for them. There wfcs plenty of far the business. "Over yonder an object of suspicion and aversion, as the casual Gentile was apt to be. Prudence found herself usually at ease with him; he was so wholly likable and unassuming. ordinary beauty whose ultimate di ation is tho lyric stage. \£*T.--£ j The subject is an engrossing OA«V Miss Effie Bathe writes to the editor ! b u t l d o n b t whether it can- be pursuV, Does Nature Employ Second-Hand Ones, and So Make Trouble? •<v. of the Daily Mail to inform him that Yet at times he ! "s e x i n r e o l l t h ma-v De reversed, for without the risk of disturbing one's* i mental balance.—London Sketch. chap*.*' - • <* s • *"•« 7«t*. Mom for the business, "over yotfter seemed strangely mature and reserved to her, so that she was just a little awed. He told her in their evenings many wonder-tales of that outside world whero the wicked Gentiles lived; of populous cities on the western edge of it, and of vast throngs that crowded the interior clear over to the Atlantic ocean. She had never realized before what a small handful of people the Lord had set His hand to save, and what vast numbers He had made with hearts that should be hardened to the glorious article* of the new covenant. When he left ha told them he was making a little trip through the settlements to the north, possibly aa far as Cedar City. He did not know how long he would be gone, but if nothing prevented be mtght be hack that way. He shook hands.with them both at parting, and thougn be spoke so vaguely about a return, his eyea seamed to tea Prudawaa 4ba\ be would lib* van mteb to oemavT^Ha bad talked treeiy sex of soul is totally distinct from sex f of body. This." Miss Effie thinks, "accounts for certain types of masculine women and feminine men that exists." Here, indeed is food for serious thought. Is it possible that nature can be so desperately mean as to use up all the old souls Instead of serving out nice clean ones'.' And is it possible that nature can be so humorous as to fit a feminine soul into a male body ? This is not a matter that one may dismiss with a smile. For the development of the soul, one may take it. is never arretted. • For the soul ot a murderer, for example, may live again in the body of a dear little plnk-and-whlte girl. She will have blue eyes and golden hair and a akin of velvety softness, aad yet will be constantly meditating on the possibility of running a carving knife Into "her nurse.' Again, the aoutaf a bishop may ted its,ira£>to a baby gtfl otjaoae t**% And She Probably Did. "This is a nice canoe, isri*t it, Maud?" sai#t the tall, dark young man. "Very niee indeed. Charlie," replied the pretty girl sitting in'the stern. 'There's just one objection to it." said the young man. "indeed; &nd what is that?" asked the girl. "Oh. welL you see, if yon teg to, a girl in this canoe thereto ger of upsetting It, and then fellow and the girl would ba into the river." • » "Oh. indeed!" said the girl, reflectively, and she sat silent far a "white. At length she remarked softly, "<9baa*Jav f can swim." Off- -ftfc % ,'s • •» l» r-'.> •a Tfcey^OeJ , ^ / ''flomefpeoeW eaM Gaete Josh morning, "has toad ideas, bat. advocates 'em In ajeh a dun* bad make paonbi oa»awe *** Jes* b'ltatol? , . . / T ~ --v miSr'-- •x^i -. j.r1'^' ^-«w--: ^v \ •-"V-. , ' V •' > ^ < » 4 V • • • ; • ' ' ' ' K . W -vi. • ' * ' • ' '' ^**fsS ^ ^ " T 4 ,::- .*. * * * aessit Win/A • • • • i v ^ JBJHu^rt mclel S**r1 ^ : • . • • a * "Three "tioojafci cored me of Itomach trouble, ion an. unhealthy that my skin si. I am now younger than rw Bitters. I can 'mf work with ease and list iq my nnsband's store/ Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's Drag Store. PrioieftOc. V Mr.' I •• &••>•".•*> '«''! t:-tj- Subatitutea For TMM English cr)ttubers have to use the leaves of shrubs aud herbs for tea. aueti as the black currant. Our Pennsylvania mountaineers UM the SoiWago odor&ta for tea, instead of the costly China tea. Solldago odorato la a variety of the familiar goldenrod. In Louisiana it is laregly used by the French, population of the remote district*. C&eckerberry or teaberry (Oaultheria repena) is a little spicy plant also used for tea. v Little globules of sunshine that # i v e the clouds away. Do Witt's ittle Early Risers will scatter the gloom of siek-headaohe and bihousneis. They do not gripe or sicken. Recommended and sold here by F. A. Sigler. *:.• f v The old beheading stone at tttrltag, BngJantf, was protected tn ISnT by public robscriptioo, raised at th#-'Instance Of the Stirling NatoreJ History *n<* jirehfte()U)fflc«l society. It was then lnrfofted'In an Iron cage: There js anotter relic of public execution in Stirling In the museum of the Smith institute In that city. It is the bowl which the public executioner used when be want around the market taking a meas We of meal from •vary farmer's sack. For weak kidneys and lame back nWtttttn JUdney and Bladder INit lor lumbago, rheumatism Mpl other troubles arising from baa* blood. They cleanse the kidneys and clear the system. Indorsed and sold by F. A. Sigler. rX:>r rjT-' Out. Mrs. Madison Squeer— I suppose tn pour grnoe'H family there are a number •f historic jewels. His Grace—Yea, lu- ^aad. I must gat thesa out some day And show them to you, by Jove. Mrs. then you still -Puck. Will promptly cheok a or the Gripe when taken at the "sneeze stage" Preventics cure seated colds a* well. Preventics are little candy cold cure tablets, and Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., will gladly mail -—you samples and a book on Colds free, it yon will write him. The samples prove their merit. Check early CoMs with Preyentics and stop Pneumonia. 8oId in 5c and 25c boxe« by all dealers. I The Subtle Porcuplw*. "lbs porcupine u * Ms te* tbe ft***-. •Tea. blankly. j^40t to send one away stuck up." Fonnd At Last J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West a, says: "At last I have found the perfect pill that never disappoints me*, and for the benefit of others } affiicted with torpid liver and chronic nOnatipation, will say: take Dr. King's 18»«' Idle Pills." Guaranteed satis- Jnctory^ 25c at P. A. Sigler's, Druggittf-'••- • tttmf tempteer esjppoee he something **r Dr. rh, 1st ma send you free. ktnerii, a&fltial silt Bam jtarrfc fcsjedy, B ir initant re 9tf and ind toav A H*> Utte «tldMlorg, •' e tillage o htrvby snbdBit sjy w> rt of monoy rootifsd and diantraad fjpv tn« year com mencmg April 4,1906 and ending tfarch 18,1907. M7J0 1.00 200.00 18.80 •JO 9.80 3DM 14^8 38.81 MO 7.44 ¢.90 V H.81 10.50 MM 88.61 18.80 «.76 87SS 3«.43 19.80 10.W U.S9 9 90 14.85 10,6ft 8.04 9.00 4J7 14.85 10.65 10.66 58.1? 43.18 90.55 41.10 3.60 10.6¾ 9.90 24.7o 700.00 1,619.91 Onh*ndUpri2 4,l9*r May 1«, B. f. Wrlfht.^o. T N M . Joa« 7, B, J. Carr, street UOSOM July I, of village olerk The folioviag far «W«walks: B OBiigg* LartMtoe Q W Buadee Wm PotUrtoa J. C. Dunn JHTuoatty Mrs J M Wlloox QW Boston AtaryGsto BoetColaaao i MrsJM Kearney J«nale Bartoa Edward Faraam Perry Blant G WToople Jetsio tiroes A B Green MrsM^uh WaneaHoS J W Plaoeway Bugeao Campbell B J Olark UFGroen Mre Tfaoe CllntoD JACadweil Taople Hdw Co J JTeeplo X n ft Morma PASlgUr 8 Q Teeple GTKy Co Mary Weleb - C L Si«ler Bdward Dolan M Goodrich Carrie Wilson G. W. heaeon R J Carr, village clerk Taxet, from Boll Total Becd Expendltnres Bal on hand 3,606.10 3,500,90 107.80 EXPBNDITUMS I S P J o h n s o n . . . . $ 12.00 Simon Brogan 14.50 F h Andrews 16.30 Base Ball Team 10.00 Joe Placeway 2.00 H F Sigler 10.Q0 Raymond Kennedy 1.00 William Going 1.00 Steven Teeple 5.00 Alfred Monks 15.35 A D Downes 2.25 Alfred Monb 13.95 Henry Reason 75 Louis Monks - . . 1.50 I S P Johnson 12.35 Teeple Hardware Co 12.10 Teeple Hardware Co 10.82 Clayton Placeway 1.50 Raymond Kennedy 76 John Monks 12.00 Jackson & Cadweil 3.75 Perry Towie . . . 2.88 W T Moran 10.50 D W Murta 19.85 F A Sigler 8.28 John Mortenson 75 William Kennedy Sr 10.15 E J B r i g g s 2.13 B G Teeple 5.50 I S P Johnson 12.75 I S P Johnson 3.15 Doubleduy Bros 2.00 W A Nixon 12.60 Louis Monks 6.00 Dudley Grieve 5.25 Teeple Hardware Co 0.88 jClaude Reason 7.-50 !Leo Luvey 4.12 Dndley Grieve 3.75 I S P Johnson 14.10 W A Nixon 11.85 W W Barnard 3.24 Raymond Kennedy 9.75 F A Sigler 2.02 Claude Reason 24.00 John Jeffreys 5.25 E J B r i g g s 1.25 Michael Lavey 8.05 G W Teeple 517.58 W T Morau 18.75 W T Moran 500,00 Floris Moran 1.50 W A Nixon 9.15 William K e n n e d y . . . 11.25 I S P Johnson 12.50 W T Moran 500.00 E J B n g g s 1.00 Stephen Jeffreys 2.25 George Culey 26.25 James Smith 2.00 e * • • * H M Williston A Oo Teeple Hardware Co WTMtina....v.... Geosgs vnlSjK if t w W flssjasjs JSJQOQ A Son ennedy Sr jwsvey.»»••••.... E JSiQoh I S FJohnson 34.46 Teeple Hardware Co...... 0.64 W T Moran 7W.07 2.88 3.53 432177 3.00— .15 9.24 7.50 3.75 2.00 1 1 H i ' j i , i • . 1 . w m i . 11114111 mi Isnuto,.. .,.','«... *0.W , JftfareoA Parker......".. ,\ lft.00 . AJNixoo..,..',. . . 4 . . , ,v g,99u steaaedyPt......i 7^0 Boasn*.^... .»A r ... 1»50 ^¾ F J/ohsson,.,... M;,.., v>> lp\?4.. , W ft ?ia«w«y,..4 ^..;, .6^ Jaskson A Cadweil..,., , 6.88 neoryvKroo,.. «v, \i~t"»•'« •» «75 , W A v/Sff 9»*Uv James Smith 833 WW Barnard 4.84 William White 20.00 1 8 P Johnson 12.80 -Bernard Lavey. 1,25 Alfred Monks 2.00 G W Reason A Son 4.00 James Smith.\ 17.81 I 8 P Johnson. 25.25 8 G Teeple 1.50 FL Andrews A Co 2.40 I S B Johnson 12.50 Alfred Monks 10.00 F A 8igler 5.40 James Smith 8.83 H M Williston A Co 3.00 Alfred Monks. 10.00 Thos Resd 2.94 W A Carr 10.00 R J Carr 23.00 Guy L Teeple 4.00 R E Finch 3.50 8 G Teeple 4.00 Jamee gmith 11.86 W A Carr.... 4.00 Total 3497.74 Taxes uneolleotee 3.16 Total 3500.90 MABION REASON, Treas. Registration Xotloe. To the electors of tbo township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that a meet* ing of the board of registration of the township above named will be held at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, within said township, en Saturday, March 80,1907, for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons who shall be poseased of the necessary qualifications of electors and who may apply for that purpose, and that said board of registration will be in session on that day and at the place Aforesaid from 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 5KX) in the afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid. By order of board of registration of said to?* nship. Dated this 19th day of March, A. O. 1907. W. T. MORAN, Clerk. Saved Her Sorts Life* The happiest mothfJLjn the little town of Ava, Mo., is Mrs. S. Ruppee, She writes: u0ne year ago my son was down with snch serious lung trouble that our physician was unable to help him; when, by our druggist's advice I began giving him Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed improvement. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks when he was per. fectly well. He has worked steadily since at carpenter work. Dr. Kind's New Discovery saved his life." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure by F. A. Sigler, DruKgest. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Arranvlnar Chryaantbemnma. In the arrangement of chrysanthemums the Japanese guard against seven faults. Their stems must not be of the same length, a single flower roust not turn Its back or present Its full face, the flowers must not be hidden by leaves, or, should they be arranged In the way of steps, a full blown flower Should never be placed at the base of the composition, and one odd one must Hot be allowed to fall between two others alike In color. Throe flowers should not appear to form a triangle. Who's th« most beautiful woman in Michigan? The Detroit News Tribune is trying to discover ber, and is ofierina prizes aggregating $100 for three fancinating faces, to be selected from photogarpbs sent in to the beauty editor. The selection will be done by a corps of experts, and their pictures will appear, with others, in the half tone magazine section of that lewepaper. The whole will form a great gallerery of Michigan beauties. The pictures of those Michigan beauties tLe News Tribune will publish from weak to week, and as every woman :n Michigan is eligible, ths list will be a long one, if the friends of the beauties do their duty. = palpitation oltbahsart, D%ssts what yon a«l> '•' i 1 * tna elector* pf th*'*oiriufc*p of Pttoaa, oonnsytof Livingston, stnsn af HiehigmB: :-y. -•yr ::rr Notion it hereby given that tfct-ntit ansnlng ganera! election and annual iQWUmatting jriU hanaid-ntUMi town hall, Pinoknay, #ithin said township, on Monday, April 1, 1907,- at whioh election the following offioars art to heoboesn, vis,; State—Twx> Jojtioea of tbo. Supreme Court, two regent* of the University of Miohigao, one member of the state board of edaoatiou to till vacancy. . Township—One superv sor; o n e olerk; -one treasurer, one highway commissioner; one justice of the peace full term, one member board of review foil term; foaroonstables. Also the following proposed amendments to the Constitut on of the State ot Michigan are to be voted upon: To amend Section 6 of Article 6 of the Constitution of the State of Michigan, relative to the compensation of the circuit judges in the counties of Ingham, Jaokaoo and the counties in the judicial circuit in which the county of Isabella is or may be situated. To amend the Constitution of<his state by striking out Section 3 of Article 18, miscellaneous provisions, which provides that "No mechanical trade shall hereafter be taught to convicts in the State prison of this state, except the manufacture of those articles of which the chief supply for home consumption is itnported-from other states or countries.'' To amend Section 10 of Article 10 to provide for a boarb of county auditors for the counties of Bay, Cheboygan and St. Clair. • The polls of said election will open at 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open until 5:00 in the af. ternoon of said day of election. Dated this 19th day of March, A, D., 1907.^ W:. T. MORAN, Clerk. Ttf • « # $ '**' . t , - At'.4 i m • ^ t " w1^ :?V 8, our* ooaveftee: i t flown* This wenthnr^nuket otae thUk ef ioenream soda. WeJiafe added to tfw Ditpnti ^ rooms the past wa«^ aernrni fronts of new type. Oor inoraaaisg Jpb workdmnnnds that we inoroase oar oapAcit •ty. Ws hare about fftMfcjtt' worth of new wood type on the road hare which wilt put the oiBce.in snap* t« P«t out any bill thai is needed in tail sjeotion. W* have always dons (he work all O. R. but this pats us is better shape to tandle the bills, i^t as figure on any work yon may have. Edwin Farmer representative from this county has a bill tbaf tbas passed the House that interest the farmers and others in thisconnty it is an act restraining and defining the juriadiot* ion of the Drain Commissioner for the County of Livingston in the. lay ing and construction of drains in said county and prescribing the method for determining tbe same. If the act becomes a law tbe application for- a drain must be signed by not less than one-third of the owners ot land wbieh is to be traversed by said drain "as. shown by tbe application therefor. '« JSV.:/*.*: 2 Worked Like a Charm. Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va , says: "I ran a nail in ray fool last week and at once applied Bucitlen's Arnica Salve. No inflammation followed; tbe salve simply healed tbe wound." Heal* eyery sore, burn and skin disease. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. 25o. Subacrtbeftw tbe PlnekBty Dtnptfe*. The winds of March have no terror to the user of DeWitt's Garboli«ed| Witcb Hasei Salve. It quickly heals ^ chapped and cracked skin. Qood for boils and burns, and undoubtedly the best£reltef for pies. Sold here by F.A. 8igler. KnVTl s a a WITCH HAZEL S A L V C For POet, BOTM. Sorat, 6 0 Y E A R r EXPERIENCE TIIADI MARKS DtatONS CorvnwHTa Ac, Anyone sending' * iketob and dMorlptton may quickly aaceruln onr opinion free whether an iQTentlon it probably pateotabl*. Communloa* ttonjitrlctlyoonadentl*l. HANDKlQR onPatanta •antfr««. Oldest aaanoy foraeennngpatanta. Patent* taken tarousta Mann * Co. raflafa* tptcial notice, wrtbovt obarta, la tha \[ Scientific Jlmericait. A bandaoraely llhutrated weakly, oulatlon of anyaolentiflo kmrnal. ear: roar month*, SL Sold 1 . ^ : Larveet obs Tenna, S8 a by all newadealara. Branch CO SeiBmtway NeMf Y O l t loa, 8a> 9-9U Waah»n«ton. D.O. ?*J1?M •-#av V . . x x x x CoFFee Chums \ • ' * The Longer You Drink It- The Better You Like It That's because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always the same—day in—day out —always of the same good quality, blended just right, and roasted to a turn—that's satisfaction, and 16 full ounces to the pound is economy. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps the coffee clean and fresh—protected from dust, dirt* and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W. E. Murphy - \V\ W- Barnard ^ , ;.. H. M. Wiliistoai * - :j •y. ... V,i-'.' ^¾1^¾ <fi. •^atfWifiCjiiS •it. % • > & • 'iJ.-J%&.' .. v*zmr • v - W my *As> 'WITT '*ita • i .1111 ^ • 4 . »5»;H^.J I 2*"- ^ft.PplfflJl Lsaftw Jufi •r*"ir,tJB^ [*»*»* ^ r a^on-flD.lroo, f ^ f k i u s i * c m feu* eAooJ«*J , - ' .-t>f {fr. B^pUe... J&nexiWinriy^ Durable ••.,-«:>^-** .;..,>•*•• • in 5^cit ooty. .,, ,._...-. «4, .... >, - w Thi* paint % the old orifli^|f r^oo.taad iron4 painty placed on the [fck^% namo^y years ago. It is t'be pioneer of roof pain V», and fe gfe the parrtnti 9< tlj.e roofintf'paiot indupfry in this country. '* Tferoagh al^tfteseyears t.fei* pain.$ p*» sold in greater quantities ' edcb SHifioo, (iespi'tw the fact that hundreds ot imitations, represented tooe^juat a* wood" have flooded the country with advertising sinitiltar to our* in HO attempt to divert our trade. ^ For 03« on Itiiota,*Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface '*wfrere"a itWoni'hly KGOCI paint is required, Hascall's Carbon i*aini Hs unequalM, H* drae and experience and ' thousands of irritations ftf -*+& Kb&d&l < «*-,irt?'|jt* wl^WKff w j>R2v'™ '', ^MSJEfMA^^H soft* a fcaway be "a Getusij M * at ta* wart boat* sft etcsatti in Lrnaeftam Co. 0» Hare* ^ , )907. Tbe mmm !3oei«tj of fqtirty » in charge of tfeu jpeetitt^jaa^Jfili Provide good speakers for the occasion nrove. t WRITE FOR DULL PARTICULARS. " the Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio; variety meet thrintni**** impteeely League, sooth of GJea Gotaafchilltv is a superb Introduction b Donegal, 1™. i „ . . , ^ ^ 4 M . . « i - . J * Skiooeit splendors. In lets than ^alf 0 nope tor a gooe wraen*•*%:&^\Mk from tae tea tbe motmtala *eaw & heK&t of nearly 2^)00 feet i In the Island of Achill, off the west coast of Ireland, the cliffs of CroghanV at Achill Head, rise sheer.from tbe water's edge to the dizzy height of £000 feet—London Standard. r . - » r v ' i » i n » i Jime that the farmers organised their forces with the riew of securing pro fiiable priees for farm pkodocta. This Society, is i»vlnK a great boom since tbe deginalag of 1907 and the farmers are asked to aid in the movement E. N. Ball, Sec'y. Michigan State Union. Sniokcri . • >. MU 1*41 U.V— V/tJiI. I iis .-,i.i»s ' (lit* Ut^^ chief. t>Jt>Sty iu:i*'»ue t^ur'U'-i sliiuo:;- ed u i)iwe of glass I'd Ins'able to set* the splH>*ta on the sun. Sure, ain't I iairly fetlt wid thryUig to moice .nje pipe draw? 'Tis the way, I'm ininking, that either I haven't the right kind of glass or else Dooley's been fooling me. —London Tit-Bits, oa % - * 0 • • «gr mm mm mm u • • mm ^ ¾ • • • Experience is one of tbe greatest A c t o n in almost mmm\r K s r C l a w W W C i I any walk in life. It is what gives the Fanner, Doctor, Merchant and Mechanic i m a m s . In manufacturing it is an all important elem ent. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know the business from A to Z. We will stake our reputation that we make as good work tor the money as it is possi$e to make. Our two leaders are our No. 80 Top Buggy at the popular price of $60.00 and our No. 60 Top Buggy at $60.00. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cuts and references, Do it to-day and see what we can offer yon foAyour cash and save all dealer profits. \Write at once and get our great offer. J. A. HUWCERFQRP A SON, La peer J Michigan 1¾¾ m rr^ Bring Your Job Work to the Dispatch Office. ssa™ssnsssjssajj_J_i_JL.-. ! U - 1 > ( Inl897I had a stomach disease. Some physicians said Dyspepsia, some Con&nmption. One said I would not live until spring. For four years I existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits, and doctors' prescriptions. I could not digest anything 1 ate; then I picked op one of your Almanacs and it happened to be my life saver. I bought a 'fifty cent bottle of KODOL and tbe benefit I received from that •bottle all tbe «old in Georgia cou'd not buy. In two months I went back t) my work, as a machinist, and in three months I was well and bearty. May you, liye long and prosper."—C. N. CoVnell, Rodin*, Ga, 1906. The atove is only a sample of the great ^oid that is daily done everywhere by Kodol tor Dyspepsia. It is here Sold by F. A. Mgler, Druggist. Core, ,No 8hoep> label*-* ieine, else it mrut by label. And it's nofc-only said to be by those that a trnly remarkable cough' Take ^o chance* pwtusn^rfy your children. Insist on kavang Shoop's Cough Cure. Comparf cart fully tbe Dr. Sfaaop package && -%riff: - V . • You sbonld be very careful of yonr bowels when you have a cold. Nearly all other cough syrups are constipating, especially those containing opiates, Kennnedy's Laxative Cough j otbe'ri, and see. No poison mark* Syrup moves tbe.bowels—contain* there! cm W'' a s i " and add 10 Years to Your Ufa. ^ Has bemt Spring Bed on Perfootiy Noise* _ _ For both Wood ond WHVBedeteadsm Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay Just a little more and get a - HYGEIA," which is perfection In Itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygela write direct to us giving his address. T h e N e w b o r n a n d t b e D e a d . Lavater In his "Physiognomy" makes the following curious remarks: "I have had occasion to observe some infants immediately on their births and haw found an astonishing resemblance be tween their profile and those of thenfather. A few days after this resen: hlance almost entirely disappeared. The influence of the air and food and probably the change of posture had so altered the design of the face that j i could have believed It a different iudi vlduah I afterward M\V two of the-r children die, one at six weeks am the Other i\t four years of age, and about twelve hours after their death they ini '» mediately recovered the profile which EWTE*PR'S£ BED C j ^ M f ^ j t e m m ^ d , I m l i — . ^ C < £ X 3 ^ , , ¾ ^ - ^ " "J '• "fi"r' ' ' : ' as might be expected, more strongly r marked and more terse than that of I the living." A cross ind peevish dhild is noi natural. There is something vvro^f.'. Usually it's the stomach. Use eas^asweet and put the stomach right, v d the >unshine will return to the baty's face. Cascasvveet is best for ba'.iies* an ! children. 50 dose's 25 cents. Sold by F. A. , v - WILL REMOVE WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF ^ D I R T AWD -^~^v-,->«^- »(, «raet k..'., U ; ^ t t ^ ^ ^ f S W l * ^ lY "BacAuat' « U CREASE and leave tne skin soft and white. Superior" to all other soaps. The Laborers* Friend. For. Mechanics Firmers, £ • | Painters, P-inters, Plumbers, Miners.and all Railroad Men. j-no other soap like It. 2 sizes be. and 1 Oc. J*st*Mfaotur£«kb¥ IOWA SOAP COMPANY, Burltagtoj^jfjva, » • ' » » • ; - ^ / Jam for MEN, WOMEN mmd m o o n p i if Instant-relief to sviffcrers of Rhiumatism,KidneyTrouble, Stomach Dlsordars. Get a bottle to-day. Is purely a vegetable com pound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemkala thai only allay the pain, hmk PSAus to stay cured after all so-called <' scientific " treataeve. falled. Vl^ppaale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. An Odd C e r e m o n y . Colchester Is England's great oyster fishery, and so much of the wealth and fame of the place is derived from the Industry that the season Is opened with much ceremony. "The city fathers sail to the fishing ground, and the mayor formally assists in raisins the first dredge of bivalves. Afterward, In fulfillment of an ancient custom, there is a luncheon, at which the distinctive luxury is etngerbread wnshed down with raw gin, a combination which, a London paper- assumes, will fix the twpnt in memorv {'or sever:-: 1 dnvs." THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP More Money for Egg <& under most any conditions. There is a lot of mono;.- io be made in the epg business if conditions arc ri^ht. There is no reason why Farmers and Poultry Raisersshould no; m;il;) ;;.;>! a.^-ouU profits ort their invc3trnents<esany other line i.i bu: iiK:s. audit iV. possible for them to do so. The price ot c^gs cl.:vii ^ the winter months is double and sometimes more 'than dlndjo tuat paid durinAthe summer months. The only way to take a«ivant»j-e ctahi.; advance is to hoty^summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh ej^can be kept from* six to nine rupntht or more has been proven by careful testing with , % ), MACER'S 50¾ PRESERVATIVE and anyone ttsinjtipUajayastTvatriSS a e e d j ^ e r edl a dozen eggs for anything but the hifjeet niaTIet^pfic^ $<*<* for SampU an<t Circulars uiuttg yo* *Ucb<mt i/. > A Q « R .cc rntViMW 9*-.-****** For aU Courts and attUtt in ttp*Uinff Colds from tha system by gently mortal tha bowals. A cartala ralial for croup and whoopinr-couffh. Nearly all othar couch cure* ara e o n t t i p a t l n c , aspaoiaUy thosa containing Opiates? Kannadys U n t t r i Honay * Tar moras tha bowals, ceotalaa M Oplataa. Tka 1*4 dorataise* aamaaatte Boaay is o« bettla. KENNEDYS m m __ . * OOHtAWWO HONEYI-ITAR n a r A s s s AT TR» XAMRATOM m t . a bewmr * oo.. CHIOAOO, U. a. * 9fM bf F. A. g*H«r. DraaaTtttV C CS«rt€t>Elt taa^fttw •,>k.' NO opiates. Conforms to National Pare Food and Drags Law. Bears the endorsement of mothers everywhere. Children like its oleasant taste. Bold by F. A. 8t*ler, Drogglat. Yon can always be oa tbe*efe side by demanding Dr. Stoop!? jjojpgh Cure. Simply refose to aooegt a a j other. 8oid by all dealers. ", r ^ w*1 I' PO&USHKD BVSBT TUCmiSAX HOattUiU bt FRANK L.. ANDR EWS So CC • tDITOfifl AND PROPRISTOM. v babscrlption Price $1 la Advance. Sntereu »t tue Postofflce at i^iackaey, MichigSL aa sacoaa-clsaa mattar Advertisinx rstea made known on application. Baslness Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notlcea pubilsued free. AnnouQcementa of entertainments may be p&U tor, if desired, ay ^riaenting tbe onlce with tics ets of admission. In caae tickets are not brou^t t to the office,regular rates willbe charge d. All matter in iocalaotice column wllibechiTKU ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. W"here no time i s specified, ail notice, will be inserted until ordered discontinued, sue wUlbeckAXged for accordingly. «^T*All changek otadTertlsementa MUST reach this office as eari) aa TUJSBDAT morning to inaure an insertion t h . same week. JOS PSIJV2ZJVG/ In ali its branches, a specialty. We hareallkina* and the latest styles ol Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampieta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Mow Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the nhortest notice. PricesM low as good work csn be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIKST 0» BVJCBY MOUTH. • - • • • - • - • - • * • THE_ VILLAGE DIRECTORf VILLAGE OFFICERS, PHBBIUKNT l i . l i . Brown I'tiUdTEiia Hniuen Finch, James Hoc lie, A Q*©l»ti«s*. A correspondent wrote to a per to ask the author of tbla eonplet: [ Hew much the fool who haa esam eamt te I R o m a . ." .^ •• . • | Bzcels the fool whe haa been Safpa •» | v" hornet He had barely written when he answered his own query, having found | the source of the lines and how he had -misquoted them. They at* per's "Progress of Errot* How much a dunce that to roam Excels a durrce that hat home! We are not snre but tfieti aa ta frequently the case with najs^ufltations, the popular version ia better than the poet's.-jN'ew York Tribune. Will Kenned/ sir , James S m i t h , S. J. Teeple, lid. Faruuiu. CLjcut Uoger Carr i'uEASUHEH Murion J. Keaaon A68LBSI.<K D. W.Murta ."JTKEKT LOMillBBlONKH W. A. NlXOQ U K A L T U U F I ' U EK D r . H. e. o i l i e r ATTOKM^Y; W, A. Carr MAIWUALL Win. Moran TtoproTetmqtieatloeaWy.ai^beyonda/jydorjbS . u t CMarrh of the noes aodflboa* can be cured. fam forniklurj* patients throu«h drogsista. small ee Trial Boxes ot Dr. 8hoop*t Catarrh Com. So this because I am so certain, th»t D r . a W i stMTth Cure wiH brina actual substantial helm fothinjf certainly. 1» so conrlnclnf aa a physical, latt of any article of real, genuine merit. But tha* article must possess true merit, else the test w i n opnrinmn, mther than advance i t - B Catarrh Cure 1« a snow white, healing balm, put up in beautiful nickel cap- " at SSc. Such soothing agents as Oi Th; CHURCHES. V i a r U O D l S T EPISCOPAL CULilCH. i l l ltev.U.C, i.ittloji)ha pastor. Services ever> buaday morning at lu;du, and every Sunday evening at 7 ;oO o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuitday e v e n i n g . Sunday school at cloee of mornin- service. ilise -HAKY VANF-LKBT, aupt. C^O-NljrKiiGrAriO.NAL CUL'ltCU. I ' Hev. ti.W. -Mylue pastor. cerUce evcr^ , Suuday morning at LO:io au t erer/ Miuduj j evening at T:0C o'clock. Prayor ^eeun_ t'Uurs ! day evenings. Sunday school at cloee ut morn j ingservke. Percy rfwarthout, oupt„ Mocco I i'eeple Sec. j C'JT. M A H f S - J A i d u u l C C r l U H C H . j O lt«v. M. J. Couiuieriord, Pastor. Service every Sunday. Low mass at r.SOo'clock | high inaaa with eeruion at *'3Ga. m. Catechisn. j ta;(X) p, in., vespersauJ jdictionat 7:ai>p.u. | 6QCIETIES; i i Anymol, MenthoL etc.. are incorporai Telvety, cream like Petrolatum,impori Shoop from Europe. If Catarrh of the throat has extended to the stomach, then by means also use intt'rnally, Dr. Shoop'frRestorauva. Stomach distress, a lack of general strength, bloating. Niching, biliousness, bad taste, etS. surely call fur Pr. Snoop's Kettonvttve. For uiiconipHcttfe.'d catarrh only of the nose ana throat nothing else, howeyer. need be need bus Dr. Shoop's Catarrh "ALL DEAL • % - " 'A Th* A. O. H. Soctaiy of this place, meets even • third Saarfay late* Ft. Mattaew dall. , \ 4«*a Taoasey aad M. T. JteUy.Coaaty Aelegasat. n>HE W.C.T.U.sMauCkearat frMai o T a a e * ± month at i':% \<, m, a(-sa«heaaeof ut. sf. F^ Mgler. Everyone interested in fniapsgauuela coadiallyinvited. Mrs. Lt!Al Siller, Pre9; Mt». Etta Durtee, Secretary. The C. T. A. anu ii. Society of this place, eve^y third Saturday evening in tne Fr. thew Hail. JohuDonohue, President, • i < % ^ i v y > » A f t •oarAt a Moaet, »eaaa<iss«w4a eC :¾ ^ medera, nrt-te-daSS J^ot^l, locaaae in the hears afl OBTROIT. «haaty g u t a * , * ta.5* * KNIGHTS OF MACOABJKES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before i: ot the nloon at their hall in the S^varthout blav Visiting brother* arecordiallyinvited. t CHAS. L, CASPiikLL. Mr aaliht.Coffiniitfcj ! T ivingston Lodge, No. T'5, F A;A. M. Keguzn \j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tneinll of tho moon. Kirk VanWiakle. W.:.: RDEK OF EASTERN TAR meets each mont 1 ing regal a AVQHN, W . M. \J the Friday evening following the regular F vt A. M. meeting, AIRS.NKTTK VAUC " OKi EK OF MODBKN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each MoDth in tbe Maocabea. ball. C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS, ileet every le and3r*t S«tnrday of each rconth at2:30 p m. K. O. T. M. iinU. Visitint; sisters cordially in vited. LILA COXIWAY, Lady Com. PATENTS P R O C U H E O A N O Df.FCNOCD.,Sea4*SQdsi drawin r • rrOi<,r'>.t\n-ev,.: rt *»rth and free report, » e e ailvKv, how to olxi^a peOopts. trade .marks, copyrights.etc, | N ALL C O U N T R l C a . Business dircrt v/iik WasibtgtfWt-4*Vt3 <n*M>, Mousy and often thcfaUnt, ' Patent and Inf ringemsnt Pfictlca txeibsivsN. Writ*» or com*'to as a* 63S Ninth Stnwt, epp. TTsitoA- StaSt W A S H t N Q T O N , O. C n i a i v. ^ - . • • V • : t KNIGH1> OKTITK LOYAL UUAKU F. L. Andrews P. Al, ^t BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'QLER M. 0 . C. L. SIQLER M.C DRS. SIGLER & SIGNER, PByaldans and Surgeons. All calls proisasttc attended today or night. Office on Main «iia«f Plackner, Mich. FRANK L ANDREW! WITH . ' ' 'i • ' 15¾^ AT D<S»AtClt< ' ^ • ^ 3 1 s e l b . ^ ^ , . ^ ^ asm '->j ieaai .w* r-,,r», it. . ^ - f . W ^ - - v'--'.AV- , » & • • $ ; : ; , • • . $ EfV rw>V" & • : : y • " r*"i * *v.~.. •^ •j^l^.£i WM a mat or aa- p& Sr* distillation r^tf #js\ ji. 'b~'i'\ k potirea on ira mcai !l<«J - i f SyTune natk Jaw m^iiiaptkfc or $ • ? . 1 * awna rain *2? M 1 De^pcui^ed o'er witn livery &ay iiivcf t-UT>plt£t$/Wma their way. ._/' irirtcw^^Marei vie* laia nw mantle m* »'i- 01* I m^e fei ».<• w ) i>^W'*w»* % ^ .«.. ?*»<tif\ •<h * . ariIe $ in'*mfamn**9***i&+fa4mti HOME Of THE EASTER LILY ean* «»»«KWVf .«'"•,.. H t w t r ^ a a Introduced Into the I t U p k of Benx^itjaMy H -»...-: ,»—- 1¾ i *{' •^ .«3» 1 * «6 ^ yg1'. "jt'.i,*e™7' aaually by » V Q B U A . It roquirt* tixa# • a d OraotkM. fDr t h * flAMt lmatmmma*tM 0 0 A»N<* THIt MONTH. txe«lt«fit Advlc* WHk* Ott^ R M # V « W1IJ BwMflt By. \ Now t i tlw time to fft'ttlt rk*unjatic poUoai tn4 ^ Midi from the blood u d aytUm, stetoa aa o«in«at. autlmrtty, who aayi tkat fUMumaUaa an4 |U«LaoyvtrtHibje aro QKUQAM tbo bipod, wh^h oft^n btoonojjourfroxft «caaalTt aolda, AndlOao tollf wbat to do to nako It p\u* and btalthy* • . ' Oetfromaay ftood prMcrlpUoapharmacy on«^alf onae* Fluid, Extract DandolioBu ono ounoa Cosuoound Kar> Sa, ttur«« ouncaa jCpmnpiwa ^ y n w raaparliU*'1 Iflx, by ahaJJn* in, § bottle and take a teaapoonfuk after meais and at bedtime. Just try. thia ilmple blood cloanar and tonic at the flrat sign, of Rheumatism, or if yoar back aches or you fee! that the Kidneys are not acting right Any one can easily prepare this mixture at home. and taenia The layeri^ wwnaa a««ma MM la mmrtsli for *U Aer ti«t> fetttd'a ioya, b^ut thai all hit sorrow* dna^o kit own foottpk a«Uon^^ an ,-w 4 F< '-itei Thore is only OB« <nanum«nt in the wholo Qrltlai? bei^nx/ertoe ^eftfcudas -HWd i t is w e e ted to the memory of an American. Tats U<& mky seeani a W^., etrangf until, tme has h e a r | £ m e atory, vUtjch 1«^ really} a story'.yb the Beri|iKla i Jiiy.VA^d nbf the man who m a d t it nasatjje.' ^ j , Unity yesfg, %a-rduping President laxou'-wtmlWat^Hoa, in fact—Gen. HajiUjtga. who bad made for If a jbrij^nt record during the 'War)' was married in the White HOUHO »t Wasliitigi'ou. He and his bridi> went to Beimuda on their wedding trip, anrt were so charmed with the beauty of the piace that they vesolved then and there to return, and. If poaaible. to make it their permanent abodo. The climate, too, api>ealod to them ( t h e general had been aeriouHly wounded iu the war, and .was far from well.) r A Tittle later t'.te Iwo came again. "Not ns touriat.3 th'13 time, but as homeiBeekers ki those days the now-existing law that none hut English citizens can own land in Kngii3h colonies wag BOt in fon'tv So Uviwral Hasting* had :no difficulty >a a ,riu:ring a large ea- 'fjtfte ^le^noie a li^tin-eaqu? site in the j. . J | t U e ^ Q r 6f Jiatuilton, suiToundiUs a iMd-locltt* bay. Here he . built hib yitkif; -8«»rt;" which stands to-day amoriR tropica! »reea aad luxuriant flof ern. '-•"._ Not, oul? ciiJ General ' H*stins3 at once become deeply interested in the pl<\cr>, and in the pu^sibilities for its development, but ho was genuinely di^trt'Bsod at'thf* poverty of the islanderR, ft3"y« a'wHter in the IV?troll Free PfdHH.• _*8e*tiag alnut to improve mat- • .TteM;" * e studied the ol'lmatic cowdi- 4Jo«fl, experimented a«aiu and again, "and, atfotigth hi^< efforts were crowned «UU success. It was found that our fl^ro8«nt-day Kaster lily, originally a ve of Jftp*«i would attain in Ber- ¢^ to *v perfection of loveliness erto unknowa. Tk« islanders were , . aoryke, and since • n something re jrf ttlies has - f prtde, awt MM! as well. . w j ^aad* tar rh, lat me send you freeirgast of .merit, &TfW atai i n afapd wot r« initMt re kosa aa4 — . , ... *".,'' t ,«hore, the1 lily fields look from a distance like white summer clouds dropped down from the sky upon the green: islands. Lily Jffagrance flits the over the water. Coming nearer you sec tfee Aetds morw <^earty«*^rowis*i<n> on rows of blossoms, tall, stately and ajiowy v,wftRe^ ^ IV}V ^ e " ' beautyuK / I t was not nntif\he early. '80's'tnfct the Bermuda lily became ^teli known MB the United States.-I*/is said that * Philadelphia woman, renaming from the Islands, brought home a plant to bloom. This came to the attention of W. K Harris, an fnterpvising florist or the Quaker city, who purchased a lot of the bulbs, from which he succeeded in raising hundreds of plants, introducing them under the name lillum Harris!!. Thus the Easter lily - . . . . . ^ ^ ' < • Tip to Prodlgala* *•! takes notice," philosophically •aid old Brother Dinger, who was a great hand t o cogitate, "dat in dese days, whilst we are deas as glad as w e ever was when a sinnah refawms, wo don't make so much fuss about It aa we used to. We respects and lndawses his action a s much as We ever did,' but wo don't about5 so ldud. Nowadays, de prodigal bring along his own calf; if h e don't he's H'ble to butt up agMn dlsapp'intment' We's a heap mo' for solid business, dese times, and lots less for noise, dan we used to w,avAYasaah!"—Puck. ; -kJ> FIFTEEN',V*AH8 ©«r EQ2EMA SJeep— Affected 6 Days. TsrribU ItchinOi 't^V'"' Hands, Arrjis —-Cut(cura C "I bad ec«.ema nearly flfteep years. The affected . parts were my brands, aimjB and Iflgs. They w e v e t l m worst in the winter time, and were always itchy, aj»d.: \ could ^.(Bftt Iceep from scratching, the«<^Lha<d> to keep both |M a Pin*n, Maa 4MLLt^%P06T*IAM« ilJr«Pw«f* ' A ^ r f * 4 >«Wti W i f e g, nervoui feat and Ingrowing natla. f§ tb*.iifo^te»^„co«n|Qit dtaopvery « H the a t i Haken new'shoes easy. A certain -core for sweating foot: 8oii by aN Orufgttta* «W' Abotpt g» a t * eUtuto. Trial packato, FRKIL A * droaa A. & Olmstad. I* Royi^T.iT*/ ^ The BriUsh amy U to have coooera* ttTocantawna, uadarcontrol of a rofi* tartj oooperatiTet aoeiety, bound to jm tor* aH-protU, leas workinf Mpaaaaa, and flvw oar oaat Utaraat pa Hh» itadtn of tati »•»« *Ui to tUtttor*UMl ;J£PS i i f t '.:f%'%••!' ft*,H*J •*m*^nttp M. W u «Citrt«srsrobw. B»u $100 Reward, SIOO. soars is nO MtMi tejh« *• >**<a is WM a «u m _ _ • CSUUT¥O«T» irfsnsSjUriimsaX af oMsoawtttihur*t ra oass totskutsr •wnoM •?Tas ^vtMaTttsrsto. aWwerfat^m. •1mstn MgUtaM b yt s* «An»uSff iuip j^rothrtst -e •o TMattt tfawusotsM «t•o/r!t• >h(s•»v•s sOou otn Hea*a f4tnit«a lOa o1tU6M ea fntt tra*a yso owaMsii (ffaisitt nU ufayl losC issr A4drtM P. J. CffKNlTa CO., Tol*lo, 0. SoWIWBrtDf«Sfl«to.7U. ... l Take Batft JTmaiiy PUkfor wmias^os, Dete^tUs's Parable. Hilary K. Adair, the well-known dfr tectlve, was complimented in Qalreaton, Tex?, on an arrest that ho and made. The arreat had been mystertonajy achieyed and Mr. Adair waa asked to explain it. t h i s , though, ha .rejTuseci j o dp, . , , , ,( , ., <v , "There are ao many way* of catching criminals," h e said, laughing. "You know what the old man told his wife? She first said to him: ' t "•Do'n't talk, John. You can't say 1 ever ran'after you.' j . * "•True/ the old man assentea. 'Abd you c a n t say the trap ever runs after the mouse, either, but it gathers him in Juai the same."* * Too* Paint I* | y H 1 . 1 V . M . I . . . V ^ . . . 'I . * . * Ai**»»,i Uonekrichanongk to n p a i a i u t . .i wbnUdwgmsfaiyy.aacftwlfcs .of h«i^.a xikaaga of cok* a^towv : Ihe quaiiry of Ow paint used may ca* tittle figure. But if It Is deilrabteto cat the painting bttbdawn «»*» laaat amotrntpowibis per year, It Is of ta« atawst importance thai the, paint be iEwVpflEEJ ^ W f 5 i ^ ^ ^ W^ flWErw' ^81¾^¾¾¾ aMw** ajga^F a^tofUnassdOil Tntrf areiartta. tloas ia the form of aliegwt-Waiji ,LmA. awl tkara ass sabstibiBisJa tat faraaof rsady-pjtpai«i paints. ~ '•" . WegvsrsjUseowrvThiiaLeadtoba.^ absolutely pnia^aad the Cutek Boy anjkt atda of aiary kaf bjov aajt. W P P " * - *• ••*•« * • • * . » BOOK •ji «au^.PsMiM f n55«a e% _^ ' • : ^ . . : : ^ ' . - * > ! , • ss» NATIONAL LEAD COftffA^Y, to«a<MMtr tfthtUUtm. r industry spread to America, and to | hands bandaged a^l vfche time, and at night I. would have/to scratch though the bandages'aa the itching was s o , severe, and at times I would have <o tear every thin* off my bands ...^a, so rate* !t he-Skin.^, 4, could on* realtor sleep. I had several physicians treat me but they could not give m e ^ a permanent, cure nor even could they stop the Itching. After using . the Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura Ointment and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent for about s i x days t h e itching had ceased, and now the sores have disappeared, and I never felt better in my life than I do now. Edward Worell, Band 30th U. S. Infantry, Fort Crook, Nebraska." her countries as well. But nowhere the flowers grow so perfect and beautiful a s under the quickening warmth of the tropical sun of Bermuda.' I( ;' : - i\ .., i * , i f > . - . j . OrdlnarUy only bulbs are exported, but at the rush season whole boat loads of cut buds and of thickly-budded plants are packed and shipped away, carrying the sweet message of the Eastertide Into countless homes and churches. General Hastings is dead. In spite of his long residence In Bermuda, he remained a devotedly loyal American citizen and from time to time concerned himself with public affairs, holding various positions of responsibility and honor. The islanders remember him as their friend and benefactor, and that they and those that come after them may not be unmindful of the debt of gratitude they owe, a beautiful monument has been recently erected In Hamilton in his memory. Coincident inventions. Almost at the same time two different, inventors in different places have announced their success with electrical devices for seeing at a distance. They are J. B. Fowler and Wil- Ua»JH. Thompson. In Fowler's device four wires ' are " re^itlreiT to accomplish the combined effect of distant vision and hearing. Details of the operation are withheld,, hpwever. on the plea of getting out a patent. Each inventor uses the natte "felevun*" STAYS CURED, A Big Bargain for 12 Cents Postpaid. : The year o t 1906 was one ot prodigal ] plenty oti our s««d farm*. Never before : did vegetable aad farm *aed*-return *>ucu | enormous yields, . . Now we, W»h to gai^ 200,000 new cUs- ! tomers this year and. hence offer for I2c rostpaid ""•" pkg. Garden City Boet 1 ". Earliest B^pe Cabbage.... * " Earliest Emerald Cucumber... La Crowe Market Lettuce.... 13 Day Radish..:.. Bins fllood Tomaio. I " Juicy Turnip , . . . , , . . . . . . . lpOO kernels gloriously beaiitifii! ftoW cr ftcouB •••»••• ••.••**•*»•»»»•*••*• • Bait lubrkaat for asks ia « a workf-haf wtariag aad . Kakos i heavy losd dtawv<s9ai * light one. Saves hilf the west on wagon and team, and increases the oarnmg capacity of yoar outfit Ask your dealer Uxjlic* Axl$ Gnas*. S T A N D A R D OIL C O . -+---.,-^ s-s^i .>>.. I Be lt>c j 15c/ iOe j JOIN THE 13c 'Total n«§.A••«*v».*»»•••»"•••»»••• ••LOO AH for 12c postpaid in ovqer to intioduee our warranted needs, aail if you will send 18c we will add one package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower, together with ooiMnarataeth plant, nursery >*totk, vegetable and farm seed and topi catalog. aWMhAeerOaa Oap1 ot ItawlKai a f«r« years yoows «e«»taa aafia? scaiorlpatanatw, Tefot,o kaab.tepio-B..i tberast,w qaetanll-fl iiaajaafarstt. yt•errH*. t^«laJrpi*a>- ibH«M«»Bttiaaii aaoapprreaaattiiooMaa botwsoa )Svao4 S> yoara, .aa« listaO' n e a t l;st*al»«MOll a*iir«ar* aa>lf ora«Urtma>ra p wayit han dan latlalbowlaa npcaeys. oSn*a>r« Stf: syoanasr.a sUa6t Twlooait. a Aofp poJloiotfatplnUi mfrauwst taoa rJeMoraowlti*ta.a. iO o.sttola* r-i" - •••-"- .| j r i' • *-. «JI .-« ; (tiMaaifetraTSiallowarjeaioantspar jatlataplaaa tendiinag cpautarlcohga seirss .m aWilerdi tef rteoe- dtaoy. all in- of saiiilaieni. Bonm fonrmontbtparsBdiooraaat John A. baker Seed Co., Box VY, I^a (Jrosae, Wia. » — It's about all some people can de to> keep from being done. in pay upon rataliatattnt witM* faa*saoM**< disctaarca. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION* Na. 33 Labyttle Areas*. Ckaataar * Csamsrct S*ill!a|. r»«t one* loHotaf. • • Nit Ottca laUaiai. BBTtOrT. NICI. • TOU0*. oais. a c i i t R . NICE SA01WAW. NICI Old Friends Praise t*vvi toavfdv Kennedy's Remedy, the f a s t Kidaay and Liver Modiolus. Believed World Hatched From Egg. Since remotest .times, the egg has symbolized recreation. Persian tradition has it that the world waa hatched from an egg at the.season which corresponds to the vernal equino*.;- for which reason eggs are still given for JtewTedtTr presents by the Persians. Titer drtrlds saidT that the sua, a great egf,- hatched from it*elf the earth andfx>tbor planeta Til* Unra ailtlaaiarf. ;' jaWf |MMi .(/s#rWastinn. Time. p«Oflo^aot«>rstop- to count __ , . - i t baokwa'they i^Ulip/tnaf: ' W T V \ £ $ * * • • • • ' • V - ' - * ' 1 " . ' ' ' *.: Mr. F. Christie,' of H '^^an street, Albany, N. Y., In 1886 .w*X.a very sick man. He suffered froift ^4 most aggravated case of dyspapsiar He gave Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy a thorough trial and it cured him absolutely. In 1906 (20 years after), Mr. Christie says he still remains well in health. His cure in 18S6 was a permanent one. Dr. David Kennedy's 4*ttvorfte Itemed* f» not a *tee#et or "patent" medicine. List of ingredients given on request. Successful, for 21 years. Makes permanent curesT FRBfi -SAMPLE BOTTLE., Write Dr. D i v l d Kennedy's Sons, Readout* N. Y., for (roe sarnpla bottle and booklet containing muck valuable medical advice. Large bottles $1.00, at all druggists. Mention thia paper, waen yon write. ••»•*. The average woma%,makea.a strenaaa effect to discover her. knebaads W ft 41.-% ,-^-'f •. I aaaaiat «'»'4BL> .<' -1 isk.»T«> ••• . £ , • . • - * ' • • * * * • M . « » « : j; --"t;-.' ' ' 1 . > & > ,ff;/>'; ,)-. • , *•' «2P f $& tf-" * * • • •mm~ Ufr \ s«fcv< m w ' n i y , * * » . • • ? ? i i ^ . : ^ - THUTMWi i*jf-~ mm::^, • ••*»*•*•. . * w | end. and have lived here e*e* «*•** ' When ha mwpe^tast h» m i l at the ltec#r«ttn« M M wheat bat xm U9jmkivw*WmtWW*l*** fcm » to 41 b * nor a ^ o s ^ toon* other night hw went softly to the that last year, 11B fraaWtle* by tf iaeleflawlM | e4ejeidi»w*4 end so band 4tn^ hafce>««*d missionary-' *ft<*t everywhere is directed ^ 1.-te*=' the PTMtlCtl UfllftSM 1 of humanity. Almost •. thn tot thing that VB*\ tbe anew* on* X eve? sew, sad oats that I sowed Wft day. of May tine year wept 78¾ to tbrncre am* weigh> went ft bu. mat-year and $0 this year, L«A»*nN0 rA * • - of missionary and gltjs. Rev: and waanot sown until the lattef part ^raa aetnted that a change womo^be atjiay.. tbaA3ji*s» ** poUtoat.ttjto- j * * * tj^aiaUjr le**iav *he mast day. year *»4 aria 7<*bnshele. and 4»* Vt**r *v «..- ^ . ^ 1 . •« A i - — < — ««* bu, in the cellar, end no huge to pick. •• We> h a v e * One Government Creamery at Olda/ <Jiur cows made *4i per <hee« and I 4Wn*t feed any grain; S £ w e t t W ^ I U ^ ^ ^ patent for S 2 L n ^ T J £ <»' ^omeetead now and a * Yer/ S ^ e ^ ^ i l r ^ o n * t l a l , l l t < W «^* w ' « « » e <° Albert*. reaching nil atatkm la aoxne tort of achdol for Uw c h i l d r e n , and there la no mote interesting or eneonraaing teatnre work than that an*eg. <gw boyt HelherlO, WhitpreWl of tie graad pUoo an* tho ftw» altare he frowned at the tan-colored window amadeK ' i f net be green^ H» 4 "^w mmm t e W n a e Vaejttae ta.wUemtkeyare * t e w*Wi the •pfti ?! 'J&jf&f*? • ^ J J L ^ I l ' i Prosperity; I r^maia yam* truly. Olds, Alberta, Canada. Box 159. ^ ' . . • ; * ? Ww have made.^, little-e^ef fl^0» each yea> bealdei ^malslng^Ottr living, t woold^uci ax> h^4 ta ilichUaii to live for anything. If I Had jny choice of a Weket to Olde or- a 40-eere farm In Michigan I would fitke 4Aa ticket and m twp yeara 1 eonm buy any of them, 40-aere.nrms> Thla la the coontr^ ter.ai peorman»aa *ell as a man with mone^. '. '•*•':*. , ".,.,,. X will close, thanking you for our - ^ *s& rt*"' Lngola nlgnlandi. Por^ogneee West Ifrlea;/»write« of tbtt branch of 31» wot a tos-the Cteiatian 'Herald f hla work to the Christian Herald a%tdHowsr v •••••*"• ' cMO«» work baa deiekipeitiije e»«^ntrial school of boys, bound of their tenw<TOaMMK>nTik> teiin 01 yew*, j o Hork for jus^^heir food and clothfs, go to school and Learn a trade, and liter be furnished with: such tools as taey should need to follow 4hw*'trafe they^atMearted. -Work ef- this k»d commanda «a respect from the - natives that teaching and preaching alo*e would not. do; and the con^^enpe t^t- $B Bhown when. IjQys^or .their pareits come, as they now do, ana* beg tor entry into such a department, has been'won only after a; long period tpf si|spiclon>.. aloofnesB, and even rew .*.-: mm& L... information "^aa to how to secure loV'rntei' t£ the', fre^ grant leads of Western Canada can be "secured of any Canadian government agents. CLAIMS TO CURB ALL ILLS. •eotch Minlater Announces Discovery of ftetnarkabte tler'triJcldei A claim ojt an astounding nature is put forward by a minister whose field ef work lies within the bounds of the city of Glasgow, Scotland. He has dis- Syered a germicide by the application which he can cure every kind of infectious, loathsome, and incurable dieease, even when considered, humaniy Speaking, hopeless. He has demonstrated to his own satisfaction that hospitals for infectious diseases are wulte uBtteoeesary, and* that surgical operations except on the battlefield or ifcj^lway or other accidents', are totalr Jy* uncalled for. No operation is needed, according to him, for appendicitis, tor example, as' It can He perfectly well cured by the germicide. The discovers of the gerinloMe has published a list of the names of 6fr patients, with their addreases, whom be aays he has cured, or i* in process of curing, even in some cases, after they had received their "death warrant" from ^medical practitlonersr, ,, .,.,_, ... Democratic Danish Statesman. The Danish mlnieter of> agriculture, Ole Hansen, is one, of the roost popular and democratic of the public men of bis country. His daughter, desiring to learn practical housekeeping, decided, with her father's consent, to start at the bottom of the ladder. Therefore, she went to Berlin and eminent- employer Her employer for a long tfme had no suspicion that the cook was a daughter of a minister of state. At fivo o'clock in the morning Roeenthal, dad only 1st nje pajamas, earn* scurrying e^ted^y^own; stairs and into the omce, where the drowsy night eterk van nodding at the desk. . "Ze '^girsjgX-:- «ai»1 Jjteiae! Meet atoppedt Nervous me! I cannot sleep*** ^ Tl»e'"cler| hurriedly sent for Mangger Oustav Mann, ant Mann spent two hours telling. Rosenthal funny stories in German trying to divert his mind white the" clerk was upstairs squaring the raangemejfr for waking a guest on the Gtotigh etrtet side and ordering:^! to mpvt at once, to the Sutter street side as a gas pipe bad burst under the floor and bad to be repaired! ' ' ': :", * • • mi * > » ! • I»^T t * f i ^ iiiwi ^ Werleve Oold Production. The world's production of gold la still growing. ' In 1906 it was about 1375,000,00«? in lPtf, about »400,000,- •00. ' •-'•;• • • A Natural Remedy—Garfield Tea! It is made of simple Herbs. Take it for constipation, indigestion, si^k-headache; St. regulates the liver, purifies the blood, brings Good Heajth. To forgive a fault in another is more sublime than to be faultless one's self.—George Sand. ,, In cea^eneatmt a eatanti remaif I>r eadilafredient, how te ramble i tneei into a ataWe caeaaonndi now them into ssda a*e fpgjavtkme as te Wend tke taata, tie eperati cheiau«aleeculiaritias of eadi several ingTedieot in order te fiegace a f otnttealprednctUyeMtiecritidamexa^o^ WE REWAT, TEAT AS MTJCT D I F M S 8 0V t « t WAT t* TO THB DETJ08 AES COJfBJJWD AS DXPSITDS UPOM 1BX DEUG^ 8HYX8. The componnd mast present a stability which ia set afected by temeexstu^e^ not afiectM ay exposure to the sir, not afected by age. be so combined tnat kwffl aemalB Jsjet the asme wi^ta^aeefl in th* yty<n| ffiffif^ i f the ltTtrrTT/ttt f t tint ttffftt f]vt*itfirm ff the triiftfre. A complete list ef the is^tealenta e l Pemna vojdA not enable any mnnyskUateretroda« Peon*- It la the akm and lagar^ty by wideaLffcter^ ingredieats are brought together that give Perwaa much of itepecnliar rWaseAa gnws> egiSMHwsjpejse^p^ejaMBr ^pBaemsmaiem #vemaw^sB^F • However much vfctse each ingredient of Fenma may posesse. the vwlne ef the comwotmd depende latgelw noon the manner and pronortien iawhkhthey aiecenAmnd. The right ij^gredienta, put together righ^y; U t U only way a - ^ - *4" • .;,•'. ^ . - w~~-; _. , <%rf* '••'.7»!; - • $ •""J »o4icalcemTomidcMb<mae>e^,rselTaltte. Mrs. WnMtow'a Ssswi>tVT,s»Uyt>Jntcwi wtmi " vat «ottu. aseaSgltta, FREE tend her ahsoli To eonTlaeo tha t _] . HUfWBWffl doaBwCehUm lor it. w/e wllj ^ tree a large trial tieas anPdm gxUenouei nwei tthes Shhoos«ka soills..m> s8trea»ed* your name and address en a peolsetaala csaersd . PAXTINE amnud cbofutfso fesaettairornhs ,a nsduc ihnf^laams mnaatskaml catarrh, pel Bmionnet hi,l lbsy; dsiorreect leoycael Ivdi ^ throat att .,„„ Ikscur* power oyer these troubles ts extra- There Is scaae good, even in those who appear at the worst oTrndoinuasarynd sa nofd w golmTeens har—eaeadilnstga sordeU reetc - odmrumggenisdtsin ogr bIyt mevaeirl,y •edmaye.m bSOer .cheonwtse vaetr , ITTOSTB TdCXOtHDIO TO TBT IT. tfe'/a i>j; Of Skin Tortured Disfigured Babies s SHOULD •or Christian men at ity uadsjr tern title "Frlewdl cs\ Mlaalons," Thea. - MOMmlUe^ Wreaawed' a faM pag^t^ ndverAmta^. hjpace-.ln the 0enyj»* |mWy Democrat, whereon they ^prtwted in large-typsy^the whole c€ Dr. SUimn«l B. Cepen'e twentieth Century Can to Men," h» which the character,of the lately Organiwdi lav men's miseionary mevemewt is earetully described. A strong, better grom tbe committee, printed in the «am,e issue,' further en forced ttfce call. Mot content with this publicity, tike committee mailed marked copies of Che paper to a specially selected bers all too eurroun^i,ng.^eglan. f^uj^to, thm they aAoeli^a series qg ejttbl worded} and! keen-pointed^ 'f())lp letters^ Asff piece Bionary cajpa^gajng wortrrv'' liot fomy qommen * 0 0 0 4 ¾ m « r u i ^ A ^ O A I N . Geeej Hunfor Returns with Cftanoe to ?£&J&m %*Wi * JW_ >* V»?tant , _ ffererfTor4,indige«tlon amt;ttervcnisassocdae^ ; ^ Xong eepja^ted in this ^ * | *am¾n*tf^Ir^mleeVto preetlation,'' country has beew aOlengt*perfected, writes a Montana man. '.,'., • and ideally, harmonious .relations are JP-v'My uloced wa^ impoverished, the established. Miss Grace H. Dodge," ^Haibft '^as' "Btcifred and "weak, with W|K> at tlgijwju«st^olboth3>egotiating moving'spots before my eyes. This cfmmitWB* presided as impartial arbi- .Wa||A%^stes^r>deddy conditio^ I grew ti^tor ezertflf the period of working jlHempered,—aaeV wenttta^ly4' got so out the plan* tor unionvhAS now hiaen jgervoua I could not keep my books <£toctednpe*mjm#t pxesident «f the ex- • posted; * nor handle accounts satisfac- ^utive^c9mm*tt«e of the united asso- torily. I can* describe my sufferings, .clationt. Taw oesncnlttee has Its head-8* "Nothing I^te agreed with me* till quarters --at, New work, oocuwymg a one day I happened to^notkje/Grapesuite at the ItomUmir, nosne «f Dr^^N^ta ^ a grocery store and bought White's BibtT -iTeadiers' Tromlug^^paelMtge, o u t of curioalty to know school. Therea^^mqsn^ewet t n e ^ n ^ i t wae. committee resident jk 3v^g# Tsah tad jT *i nked the food from the very first, ^-gwther elgW JB& oesjai e< the;^ gating Jt with creaw»;and:now I buy wlO be a^tneaetei and , ^ by the case and tiseit daily. I w^os* first<mims(«oon fosmd that GatpO^uts food was e As^h^-.jforopryms brat* apd hwrv# force as v- 1 1 Sothihg in the drug Una e«ver had done or could do. Ihyhaylngs of Woman f teacher,.: ^.^itiiwmwt lonf before I'^aa re- Some pttby sayings of Mrt^Sophie^ ;stoV^: to"Tjcj^h,' comfort andrhappia (woman - ovangellsL now laboring ^ess.' Through the 'use. of Grape-Kuts aiu^^laA^in^eTlv-ilkesbarTe^^ food ray dtgeatfon had been restored, have reached us. Here are a few: |my nerves a^^teady^pnce,more; my "The I/>rd don't cast your sins behind eyesight is goo4 again, my mental facbath 'one -day, ^and .the next ultiea are clear ami aeute,vand I have itTthem up to the front oL become so' good-natured that my race, like some human beings," frfe&%"arW truly aslonitbed 1a^ the ^vtfee. «efool. change. I ^eel -youna^w^Vbetter la finceT 'bj^hmney would' Indiaje ifle toturren. Use of 1Jrhp«-lvm4 fooC" Kama given BW Poatunv Co, Battle Creeh. -Mich. ii ii m\ m vrn ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical difttorbanoes, and the nature of their dutiea, in many casea, wuieldy drift them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulceration, falling, and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing- backache, nervousness, irritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should remember that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual curea of female ilia ia Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, regulating the functions perfectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for child birth and the Change of Life. Mrs. A. M. Hagermann, of Bay Shore, L. I.#writes:—Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—"I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to* lie down or sit still most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every suffering woman •would try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoond and see what relief H will g**e them." Mrs. ftiJchsUXi's Standing Invitation to Women aay form of female illness are invited to write lines, for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham who free of charge for more than twenty M R S . A , MV H A G E R M A N N W •&:*££ ^ 'zJ*^-*aa4flS ..;*, x ^ J..*A*. WfiftTI ^ . Mrs. Plnhham. a|. has been adfeams/ mHc years, and before timi she availed her mother in-law Lydia £. Pinkham inxad vising. Therefore. sjhek •specially wejl qualified to guide ^omen back to health. "HARD SHOE And gentle Cuticura, the great afEbrd instant reoef, per nut rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, dis* figuring eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritation*>«" infants and children wl else fails. t Guaranteed lutclypure, and maybe from the hour of birth/ kihron*txmt Uw world. D«Mtf: Itmdtm, 3? : 9q.; PmrM. 6 Rue ctali P»fe; AuKiw* A co..Sydjij; l a d W a . K.R»uJ.OUSw_ Ferwta (AptaJUK MOMQW;- TB*m»«*a,:vr * V*1 _X -*^^ , « COUNTS CanadiwL The big succsjses tn H made on the square deal same for Tame basis. Hard Pan Sheet fox Meaaan Boys are heaestry made, and wear like fetjsd steel; tegular oM^teamnejft oushty in sew fasmonentyle. Krom good ta better, from better to best they lave steadily metwl favward antfl today your dealer knows that he is giving yew the best value that money will buy, when he seQs yen fHatiVen" Shoes, Oae goaf dealer in nearly every town in the middu West seffelajd its*. Jfyoa de net And these shoes on sale at^yoar deakra, mail a postal for oar booklet "Chips off the oM block" it will tell yen where these shoes may be had: Hard Pan Shoes are made on special lasts f or-4armers' and mechanics* wear. CAUTION, look for our aame on the strap. HEROLD BERTSCH SHOE CO , Qrand RapUsTMichlgan Over 250,000 A»«VieRtt fanners who have wt> tkd ra Cauad* duriag*? , t be past few ymn teslf fy «othe fact that Canada ia, beyond ape«tici\ f*rti.J-iii; • %&•» W. L. DOUGLAS SS.00 AND S3-50 SHOES *a¥WS* f. L DOatUjS* H*M mrO mTr€m 8MoCSm CAra sar AK T£0/ aAliLH£0 A T MTf WQf. «t»s»t«vg<i.sev n«y#s»Wnat« ai.ss. sutoniJio. Mi««M'aciiudM^a»a«M,asji M*. Douglas shoes are recognised by expert judges of footwear to be the best ia style, flt sad wear nroencad la thia country. S " part of the shoe and every denul of the making ia looked after and watebsd over by skilled shoemakere, without reaafW'tu time or cess. IM could take you into my large factories* as] smss., and-show-yoh hew earafaUy w are made, yonwenM 'eager, fdaieaf jisaier value than an. and- show yon" hew earafaUy W. L. Douglas _ _ tbe greatest farming land ia tbe wort OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHE of wbaat from the barvcat of lfm meaaa gf>od moaeytalhe farmer* of Western Caaitdawhen tbe worM has to be fed. Came Raiai llrofggaa.a dCMoiaxi,e_d w Foaoremr iansgm, charches of accesa. For advise| i d * * * * ! , 'rtWTZ. ^w.- -—~. -«r . \-\ w* •^ ;^>^W:---^/:-. ' -^-- i'V.*V'*3-' «4 Sl'v - ^ " ^ 1 Benraen of Ho«> >ber* o^er feuaday.> p^o* Webbe*- ets Mr*. H. 3r\ Hra wite and &r**d -mm* f ^ '<•?'•». i ^ k VH'"'"""-*T""W~v " on the •*fc- - Mr*. Searf Johnson hat > e n jJAfi^;;:•',;/• <--~ • - . , P ^ M P o q i e witt work for*D* Smith ifei««uamer'. Oh*a. Eddy wa» in Detroit from ISatarday untU Tue&iy. Mjet Name and M>bei Fish spent Snnfoy with their parent*. Berkeley Isham of Plainfield, was a Sunday gneet at t . G. Fish's. Mn. R. If.'Lake i»1n Chelsea with her r, Mrs. J. B, Stanton, who i« eertfie latta! h»t weeks Mm. Mary Sharpwbo baa been *tiej daogl>jl»r, Mrs. Npy«e,: |or i B M ^ w « ^ ^ c ^ a l i o ^ i Btr. »Qd Mr*. Eermwi IgavUftlid of Stockbridg*, Visited h » auix.t, Mrs. W. a BtviUad the firft of wa* t*e guest ot Thee. Gaol Tneeeej. VSfr: * ; & * ; • :*:i,. VI ButlntM Poinftrt. f j ^ i ^ •V One of the latest issues of the Livingstop oonnty Atlas. i§- Prank Mowers. Howell. ;v.;,;::'!.' notice. My denial Jfflee"1n Pinckndy will be closed afte^F Friday March the 29th. $>«rsonS indebted $g me will kindly call and settle their accounts.. Dr. A. B. Green. ' * V B « M « w a . » i i i ii Easter Dancing Party, Brighton >e, Tuesday ei venihff 7A prlf >*>?6Ue8tra. Bill, in- \ « 4 * . ^Pinck trftrfliw * •••••f.-ii Por ^,1 /- A few thoroughbred Buff Bocks, also a few Rose comb, Rhode Island Red cockerels. Choice for $1.00. M. B. Mortenson. and Mrs. Ezra Titmus was atvarly kicked in the forebeexUaat Saturday by a horae. t w o otfcer aoaa have met with similar accident i* the past few years. NORTH HAMBURG. Good mjany oat to bear Rev. Marts sermon Sunday. Mr. Hendricks has returned from his trip to Texas. The Ladies Aid will serve the regular chicken pie dinner at Stephen YauHorn's election day. The frogs were ohanting Friday and Saturday, and nearly all the birds have [returned. Spring movers are moving, surely, the backbone of winter is broken, and every indication of spring. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' club will meet this week Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Both. Please bring lap boards and dishes, The following program will be rendered: Music Club Recitation Sad a SvraWtoot Paper......... .Mrs. James Nash Solo Fanny Swarthout Recitation Mrs. Jesse Henry Solo T Adda Kice Recitation Percy Whitlock " Solo Howard Harris Instrumental Solo.. Florence Kice Reading Henry Kice Advantage and disadvantage of the Rural Telephone.—Discussion to. pe opened by Glenn Smith. Dr. G. L. Sifcler was sailed to Owes* so Tuesday to Yisi> Frank Wrigls* w*o Mrs. 0/-0. LitUejob» esterUioed ter mother, Ufa, Xarks, of aetroU, the first of the weak. Mrs. KUa Jackson is rtsitittj rela-jftoaipts was over I&UAX tives and attending an' annual meeting of the. Woman's Missionary Union a* at. Johns, Jaftjriftgttafaofie s past ail ntjrht without a Be p*U tie fiae and bought a bUaket.—Bf rubtieian. - The jnstioa Istjaiai off easy. The play gives by * • Oohimbtan Dratnatic Club aedsr the anspiees ol 8t Ma^'isoaWty.laatVniay eve&iaft was a lueesst ia every particular. The o^ero house was eroved, each p*7t ia^he play wajjw>U;mat0 *** * '$$' ^--^.^, Brifb^M &M& eaj The jab reesived andco^rf oa week a-flTlhe hook was b very Friday nif hi of the jany outside h^l^ and issue* several A c. ChttfcH wrt$$. the wflefc .; UV-.£„:-L. ^ - ^ | ^ravle^Flaeeiray, who uaderweBt w^frrtjfl operation for appendicites at Harper's hospital in Detroit last Saturday, is gaining. Rev. D.O. Littlejohn was in Chelsea the first of the week to attend a Ministerial convention, be was also ene of the speakers. Geo. Yonn glove has bills out for an auction at his place 4 miles west of ChubbV Comers, Wednesday April 8. Fourteen head of cattle and farm tools are for sale. " Miss Laura Lavey Las, been entertaining the Misses Agnes Agnitcb, Catherine Harrington and Blanche, Glenn the past week, the young ladies spending the weeks vacation trom the Normal at Ypsilanti, with. her. The first two named young ladies are from the Upper Peninsula- Although the pastor- did not an* nounee anything special for Sunday morning there was a house full and he gave them a sermon, suitable for Palm Sunday and it was an excellent one. Bis disonption' was so vivid that one con Id almost see in imagination the Master riding into tbe beajUtfesoay and Thursday, August 21, 22. tiful city of Jerusalem, With the garments strewn in tbe path, and the host ^waving palm branches. There were 182 remained to Sunday school and tbe collection was $2.32. The arrangement* are com* plated for Easter entertainment Sun*, day next begining at tbe time ot the early morning service, 10:30. Everybody welcome. The Epworth League and evening service were profitable to ah present. The interest is growing in the League and yon are invited to attend. Service commences promptly at 7. T h e W . 1. C. S o c i a l w !**'•*..*&. ..*::• A '** For Sale. y^fcififaeff &I1 sawed for a base- Java franae 54X34 with bip roof. ^j|Cjy^Alortensjn, Pipckney rmm mtf™ JJ»r W.DANIELS, 1$. JU* 0ENBB4L AUCTIONEER. . *y;^.^aUslacticn Guaranteed. For informatfon call at DISPATCH Office pr Address "• Oreirory, Mich, r. I. d. 2. Lyndilla phone tion. Auction- bills and tin <yipe hed free. .5. Expert Auctioneer Miss Fannie The Social and Literary Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dunning, Friday evening, Idarch 29, 1907. The following program will be reudered; Music by Club Roll Call Secretary8 Report Inst. Duet Florence Richter and Violet Dunning Club Bulletin Lulu Benham Solo * Will Nash Duet.... >•.Carlton and Mrs. Barnard Recitation.'.'..... .Una Mae Bennett Inst. Duett Florence Kice and^H-oti Switzer Solo . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . Fanny Rolison Paper. .L Glenn Smith B e ^ . ^ l r . and Mrs. J. D. Appleton The W.I.C. society will give a Match social at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Webb, Friday evening, April 5. A lapboard supper will be served for 10 cents. Program next week. WE8TPTJTHAJL Monks Howell Saturday. • Katherine Hackett, of Detroit, is visiting friends here. Joie Harrjs began school in the Hause district Monday. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son spent Sunday in Chilson. Mrs. James Doyle is very ill at the home of her daughter, M rs. P. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb and daughter Muriel, spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner's. Thomas Cooper, and wife of Jackson, spent Saturday and Suamfs with telativet here. ypfcose S^K?' *oa Jennie Mo iter, were guests Monks last week. over the picture gallery before s portrtK)—Ajod In I Servant—No, sir auM **nfffTf—TirlMJIWi Died at tbe borne of her daughter, Mrs. James Marble, Sunday, March 24,1907, Mrs Joel Dunning, aged 87 years. Louise Miller was born in Albany, New York Jan. 30,1820. When very young ehe moved with her parents to the city of Saratoga, New York and in 1840 was married to Joel. R. Dunning of Malta, Sarotoga Co., New York. She came to Michigan witb ber husband and family in 1855 and settled on the tapm now owned by Fred Burgess 2 miles north east of tbis place. They moved to Pinckney in 1870 where tbey resided until Mr. Dunning's death in 1890. Since then ehe has lived with her eldest daughter, Mrs. .las. Marble. She was tbe last of a family ot ten children to be cHlcJ to her reward and is ui *ived by her three daughter^ Mrs. Jas. Marble of Putnam, Mrs. Willis Smith of Marion and Mrs. M. B, Allison ot Iosco, In 1857 she joined the Congregational church at Pinckney and until health failed, she wa« always a constant attendant at that/ church. For years she has been a patient sufferer buoyed up by tbe hope that at last she would be called to dwell in that realm of life and ligbt eternal and to spend Eternity with her loved ones who had gone before. As the sun sank to rest on Sunday, March 24, her spirit winged itsilight to that peaceful harbor where the wicked cease from troubling and tbe weary shall find rest. sufaU jobs ut the meantime, also at' tendfid prayer meeting. Weil we <ty not always baveaa much to do as this, feul are oiftsaljy ready tbdqjjiy klaj or amount of work that ccmea along.- We are ia- receipt l r the prelimiaajry invitatiou.tb the Brighton first biennial Mhome coming" wbieh is to he held at our f istbr village on Wedifc* l '» L-'—•• wr—WS^*^Wi *fr' >• ^ :' - '-JOJVfl .'^;- It will be a great time for that, villsg^ e-and many will be the old yams span ot playing "hokey" and pushing each other into the "old swimming hole," sliding down, straw atacks etc. The coat of membership bae been fixed at 50 cents biennially and the membership will be presented with a beantifull booklet souvenir of Brighton. If you eve;* resided there or in the vicinity of the village send ia your 50 cents, phn to take in both days and our word for it you will have the biggest time of your life. -r Nt "- *# MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF 8TATE LANSINGT FRE0M, WARNER. Secretary of State. CHARLES S. PIERCt, - Daputy Secretary of State «4 1 * $ • 'fl June 21,1901. MB. W. H . S . W O O D , Howell, Michigan > ^ . V D e . r « r : .>••*$•&•*. I am receipt of your letter of the 20fe, eSyiiring as to tbe financial stand ing, and the manner of conducting business of tbe National Loan and Investment Company of Detroit. In reply I will say the recent examination made by this Department,*^ shows it to be in excellent financial standing. I consider it one of the strong financial institutions of the state. Its manner of conducting business ia of the highest standard. Yours very truly, FRED M. WARNER, Secretary of State. N o t t a x a b l e , P a y s 4 p e r c e n t s e m l - a n u a l l y . R e a l e s t a t e s e c u r i t y a n d e x a m i n e d b y S t a t e . 18 y e a r s o l d . W. H. S. Wood, agent for Livingston county, is always in Howell at Barron A Wines drug store on Saturdays, or mail a postal and he will call. * * ENYERTHINMENY The Ladies Aid Society of the North Lake M- E. Society WJ1I give a Musical E merit at the church on Friday Evening, March 29,1901 Commencing at 7«30 CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the neighbors and friends, also the cboir for their music, who. so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement in the death of our mother. THE FAMILY or MRS. J. R. DUNNIWG. .'" J. W. BIRD T PRACLTICAL AUCTIONEER SIT ttHCTHNl 6tf IRMTEEO For information, call at tbe Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bill* Free Webster Rural Phone Arrangements made for isaie by phone at my expense. Adder>ac. ! Dexter, AMchtpan Sdillts 25 Gents ftfusio, Quartet, tfeadirjg, l/ooal Soto, tyusic, Duet, Ffeadirjg, l/ooal Solo, ».!«,»».««( Children 10 Cents PROGRAM: • - - - Mr. m f^EST SONQr Ladies Quartet, ffeadirjg, Mu$lc, Vocal Solo, Readirjg l/ooal Solo, UooalBglOt MV8lO, m m • m •r • tyarjdolirj Glub, Dexter - . y tiortr] Lake tfiss T, Qarty, Ypsilaqtf tyfss fttklrjson, Cfjelsea tyandolir] Club and Miss tindreujs, Pfnckney Miss Qarty tylss fifary Whalian AUDIENCE Unadilla Miss Johnson, Dexter /• - Mandolin Glut Miss titkfnsor} Miss Qarty •'fj&W&n* - \ Mliirfckineori Mantoiiri Club rA ' • * > * • • • &i 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 28, 1907 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch