809 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/520cf0d13167e29c9b7873cb130fc37e.pdf 32abdbbf5c180aea49eb573abc985774 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 28, 1912 mmtmmmmmmmmmamtm A FEW S f B G I A L S 3T O DEB Saturday Mar. 30 Best 25c Window Shades I Mens $t 25 Cotton Pants $125 Muslin Curtains 3Pkgs Mince Meat 1 lb Soda 10c Olives 1 qt Dill Pickles \ lb 50c Tea All Sales Cash 19c 9 8 c 89c 19c 7c 11c 19c W. W. BARNARD TOWNSHIP TICKETS DKMOC'KAT Patnam Tranship j RKFUUXJCAN . .Supervisor V. G. Dinkei j Clerk R. W. Caverly ; Treasurer. H. R. Geer | Highway Com C.L. Campbell | Overseer of H'y P. Dell Hall ; Justice of Peace Will C. Miller | Member. B. of R Wna. Dunuiqg j Constable Arthur Vedder j Constable Cnas. Eldert I Constable Fred DoJto » t Constable Township Committee: L. E. Smith, R. W. Caverly and G. W. Teeple. DELEGAT&S TO COUNTY COJSVEHTI0N G. W. Teeple, 8. G. Teeple, Wm. Dunning, Adelbert Hall; Wales Leiand, V. O. Dinkei. DEMOCRAT Supervisor James Harris Clerk Amos Clinton Treasurer Louis C. Monks Highway Com James Smith Overseer of H'y Geo. M. Greiger Justice of Peace Jas., Doyle Member B. of R Richard Cfcston Constable. Lawerence Spears Constable Will Brogau Constable Bert VanBlarioom Constable Irvia Kennedy Township Committee: James Harris, W. E. Murphy and Geo. M. Greiner. Supervisor Gilbert Mtddeu j! £ ^^:::::::::.:::.¾^^ 11A Talk on Spraying and Spray Highway Com Richard Dell ! ^ j Overseer of H'y Eli Bradshaw ! ] ^ Justice of Peace Leonard Rodman i 5JS •M -->:, J i i 0 3 2 vae > . 1 Easter Cards One of the largest collections in town Coraesariy, while they last A Full Line of Good, Fresh GROCERIES Baked Goods, Candies and Cigars . Always on Hand Phone No. 38 Prompt Delivery MONKS BROTHERS (/5 Ae t s B +8+83+37+8+8 B^tf8n94fi84S>M&^^S4fl4»MHflH 8PECIFICATION8:-Horee power 1J; Feed fraction. Sgjte 3&) to 600 re vol at ions. Cylinder 8J x 5 Fly wheel 18 inches in diameter. Ignition, make and break. Floor space, 24148. This engine is equipped with oil shield over crank, bur is not shown in cut i "LITTLE JUMBO" baa a range of speed from 850 to 500 MTplntioBS per minute while m motion, and it equipped with accurate make and break ignition system, has a *ery sensitive bit *adjnise governor. This engine is equipped with a cooling i; but nan be operated satisfactorily without the fan under |»e4ibu* lead v this is due to the head construction which n the eato type, the valve being of a very large diameter tone and one*belf inch under seat) permitting an immediate q ^ ^ ' W ^ ' l ' f S ^ y ^ S l [of burned gasses and an intake of sufficient mixture to* fill tbe ^~ Ipieton displacement Call at our store and see this engine ia aotkm. Sold by Mr. J. Stau^er, piano tuner of Aon Arbor, will be iu Pinokuey about the middle of April. Parties iu the country should join forces and get four or more iu a neighborhood, aud be will drive out to do the work. All orders may be *Ueft at the Dispatch office. Hanlmn Tow nsbip BJBPUBLICAX Supervisor. Wm. Gilbert Clerk J. W. Winklehaoa Treasurer Highway Com. Was. Knight Overseer of H'y Wm. Martin Justice of Peace, (f nil term) Chas. Bwitzer Justice of Peace, (vacancy) H. M. Olsaver Member of B. of R ... Fred J. Teeple Constable C. Grisson Constable C. Sampson Constable.....' E. C, Dunning Constable H. Gelatin Supervisor .'..Arthur S. Shehaa Clerk J. R. Damman Treasurer ...Harry Moon Highway Com .E. W. Hhickly Overseer of H'y Timothy Burk Justice of Peace(fnll tera)..AIpheas Smith Justice of Peace(vacaDcy). .Ralph Bennett Member B. of K Peter Coniway Constable :.. J. W. Bennett Constable Edward Slimmer Constable Joe Bisds Constable .' Cbaa. Elliot UiadUla Tfivtslip BEFUBLICAK , Supervisor .Elmer N. Braley Clerk Howard Marshall Treasurer . . . . . . Oris Jacobs Highway Com .Justs B. Livermore Overseer of H'y......._.,. .^JAULSS JTosier.. Justice of Peace John Moore Member of B. of R Harry'N. Sharp Constable Frank A. Worden Constable C. Isaac Williams Constable Emmet L. Hadley Constable. James Heffcraan Supervisor Clerk.. * » • • » DEMOCRAT .......John J. DoQohoe .f... .Lawrence N. McCleer Treasurer Adelbert J. Brearley Highway Com Paul J. MeCJear Overseer of H'y. .. Albert Reopcke Joatlce of Peace Austin Gorton Member B. of R Bnrr Jackson Constable . . . John Taylor Constable Lennard S. Cook Constable Moses Frasier Constable Elmer McGee Notice Material Mrs. Oracy Haze Mrs. Oracy Haze died at her home in this village Tuesday, March 26 1912, after a short illness. Ibe funeral will be held from the the Pinckney M. E church, Friday at 1:30 p.m. (local time), Rev. A. Balgooyan officiating. Township Election, Monday, April 1st, 1912. Rev. Fr. Coyle spent Tuesday in Howell. Dell Swarthout spent Sunday at Wirt Hendee's. Ella Glare and Lucile McClusky are home from Ypsilanti. Leo Coyle of Jackson visited at Rev, Fr. Coyle's Sunday, are in £ The beat boys suits made sold at Dancer's, Stookbridge. John Lynch of Jackson was towu tbe first of the week. Beautiful coata for ladies, 110 to $18 at Dancer's, Stockbridge. The interior of Richard Clinton's store is beiug painted and decorated this week. FOR BALE—Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels. Intjniraof A. B. Praeheoa. Ruth Potterton visited relatives in Jackson, Tuesday and Wednesday. The ladies of the Cong'l church society will serve dinner and. supper at their hall election day April 1st. Geo-Green and family visited relatives in Jackson the first of the week. Easter Snnday April 7, see the line of Easter suite at Dancer's Stocabridge. J. R. Martin, master of Livin stop, lodge is in Alma this wee attending the dedication of the new Masonic home. NOTIOE-I will pay 14c lb. for good fat hens weighing 5¾ lbs^ or more delivered at my poultry bouse Friday. Ed. Farnam Baked goods will be on sale at Barnard's store Saturday p. m. Sale will start at 2 o'clock. Goods furnished by the young matron! of the Cong'l church. Edna Hendricks-Raymond has an ad in this issue for her Spring Millinery opening which comes on Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 80. Lyndon of Howell has an adv. on another page of this paper in regard t-» Spring Millinery and Fancy Wash Dresses. Be sure and read it FOR SALE—two good work horses, 13 and 14 years old, 1 Durham bull, 2 years old, 4 cows giv. ing milk and a heifer coming 8 years old, due in a few days. Inquire of S. J. Beardsley. .. William CbnbbI Keen a sharp lookout for . ..Eugene Maebon*0r*her notice of the Experience .......Elijah Jnbb. and Sock social to be held at the .William Chambers opera bouse April 10, 1012 under Member of B. of JL H. W. Norton *«* auspices of the Ladies Aid of DtxoeaAT tne Cong'l church. Marios Towslip • •'« ! • • « < • « • » « « • * » Supervisor... Clerk. Treaaorer. Highway Com Over of H'y Justice of Peeee. BEPUBX.ICAK .Edward Smith . . . . A. R. Barunan • » * • • • • • • • • • < • • • « * » * » • * • * * • • • « • 'Supervisor Clerk.. Treasurer « • * • » « • • « * > • • • » * • » « • » « • ( * • • • « » * • » « * » » • » • » « • * • • • # • M « • • M l M Overseer of H'y JoeUee of Peace Member B. of R..... ' • • • • * • > • « • « • * • • • rlbe Fo ffspafch The manv friends of Miss Grace ...Mott Wilcox Grieve will be pleased to know Borr King tDftt »De wa* awarded the Silver . .George Miller Medal in the Oratorical Contest of .AdamGerioger the StocTkbridge high school. .Albert Drewery. About 35 friends and neighbors -.John Whits of Edwurd McClusky surprised « "! Z .. • k»» Tuesday evening. March 26, .. Baiter .ftran ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ wmwuoA* . »wasalar«*birthdsV cake withi^ Supervisor ... ...Henry Deitarie lighted oandlea |me oottkpeny da* Bobsrt lleNeii parted at a late-hour, all voting it .Joba Fisher a general goodtimeT- ^ Highway Com.i.... . . . . . Samoa) Sbolts, SSnVatasSHBmT* 0>sssswrofH'y JsaMs-JhwttJ 8Hp-on rain cotevttmmmtfli ai L»A-»M. » M » « • • « I « j I l l » 1 1 » • # • I • M « l • • H Jastsstef Psmos . . . . . . « • • *K» H/Wsssatr •t,\r Docs Spraying Pay? A tew years ago this question was debated, and some doubted the value of spraying. Not so now. Every one, whether farmer or fruit grower, has seen the results of spraying, and seeing is believing. The spring spraying is the most valuable one, for it cleans the trees up thoroughly just before they start tbe new season. The same thing that enables the large growers to raise perfect fruit will also help the smaller. When the largest growers find it necessary to spray, and thereby grow nice fruit, bow can any one deny that spraying pays? The trees will not even stay alive unless sprayed, and kept free from the scale, etc., and neither will the fruit amount to anything. The question is not "Doea spraying pay?" but instead is, "Shall I raise nice froit?" The Largest Growers Everywhere Use Rex Liwje and Sulphur Solution. Sold by Dinkei & Dunbar P i n c k n e y , 3£ieHi«r;Aii Also Agents for tbe International Spraying Outfits .iU^si4ittsittt4i4iistitt^isiai4iiisUiUiikaitittaUis>is>issl What Makes Bran and Midds So High ? Here are a few facts about it. The demand for winter wheat flour is decreasing every year because of the fact that the people of this country are buying bakers bread. Now if everybody was to use the bakers product and not make bread or biscuits the consumption of flour would bej far below what it is today Here is another point; the demand for bran and middlings is increasing every year on account of tbe increase of tbe dairy business. Toucan figure it out for yourself Mr. Con. Burner. You can help by using winter wheat flour and making yonr own bread thus creating a demand for the flour. Unless we sell the flour we cannot make the bran and middlings. Now wears doing a good business and are not knocking our customers, but we could do more and so could any other mill in Michigan or any other state. ' Remember we put oar PURITY FLOUR out uuder a striot guarantee to give perfect sntisfsction, if not return it and get your money or another sack. x / lours for business T U B H O y T B R O T f m R S j WALL PAPER 7 5 c - 9 x 9 x 1 2 $ 1 . 0 0 - 9 x 12 x 16 $ 1 . 2 5 - 9 x 1 2 x 1 8 Thia looks like a sum in arithmetic, doesn't it? Audit is. The figures are those which we quote for covering a room of the dimension* named with some of our cheapest grades of W a l l P e i p u p We hare other grades—higher in price. In it wilt cost you 16.00 to buy some of our paper for a 12 But our figures show that everybody can afford paper* Our stock h*s been selected to suit all pocket books, and the colors and designs will suit all tastes. v Headquarters for Magazines s s i SSAOOI Sspplies r S D R • ^ •$' ^M VBifcnt: .'• -^^aw»3 ^-yJWm •iit m • ^¾ 3 aJS3 ' ^1¾ ^M*si msm: l«44.<./: -d *MtX-^* J '- 1 * • • • t vr.' j & ' • » • • ' to *.'.? » i , ' » i>3 W 1 . £gL* ':lj»jr ! < • • * £§> 1-. ^ * ? O L O ^ : % . S A F FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT ** ILLUSTRATIONS £T M/WAti^s - . '"'"* SYNOPSIS. v< • •asSSN'd T-.i«!itiiiit, an AnnTU'iin w i t h nri *.fT«:t»i Kllfcllnll ."li'CVllt, iv.tvivea >i \n\-x- *nt IroiTf .i friend in Chin;*.. Tin; [>ivs, IIL .'•ruvea tw !m a pair of p.tj.unas. A \i-\mv biuta *)C Mirpj-ist's tu tin; we;i.i >T. CHAPTER II —(Continued). And he did, ami t i n n e d to hit the things squarely. 1 knelt on the chair and craned over.''while Jenkins still held the stick tightly at. tho point where the tiling h a d struck. "Get him?" I queried. "Where Is 1 It JF I t . . it's it, sir," said Jenkins in an roice. "It ain't here." "Why, dash it, I .saw you strike the soaetv'right where you're holding that chdr." "Mr. Lightnut, sir"--Jeuklns spoke a tittle huskily and glanced around at me.queerly—"will you look under the end of this stick and see it: you see what' I see?" I clinibed down and examined cautiously. "Why, liy Jovo, it's- the little spider!" I exclaimed, surprised. "Exactly, sir; what's left." Jenkins took a deep breath. T h a n k you, sir—it's a great relief," be sighed. " E h ! " "I tne-an, sir, I'm glad I ain't the o*ly OH« who thought he saw that other, it's some comfort." Jenkins spoke gloomily. ' "Thought you saw?" I repeated. Rut Jenkins only shook his head as h« gathered up the remains of the^ spader and consigned them to a cus- -pfslor. "You meaa—say, what tho devil ds> you mean?'' I asked sharply. Jenkins straightened with air respectful but solemn. "Mr. Lightnut, sir," he began gravely, "there's a party lectures on the fttroet corner every night at nine on i k e fearful consequences of tho drink habit, and passes around blank pledges to be signed. J'm going to get one first chance; and if you will Accept It, sir—meaning no offense—1 woald be proud to get you one, too." I stared at him aghast. "6ft, I sa**now," I murmured faintly, "you don't think it was that, do you?" Jenkins' Tare was eloquent enough. T m through, sir," he said sadly. "When It comes to seeing things like lhat—" Ue lifted his eyes. "No more for ene, sir; my belief is, it's a warning— yes, sir, that's what, a warning." , 1 «»ollapsed into a chair. **By Jove, Jenkins!" I said, trying t o go n feeble smile. "1 never felt so fit lif ef—orn eav ecr!o'r' king stiff highba',l l in my I took a screw on my giass and studied him curiously. "And 1 say, you know—better take owt yourself!" I added. _. CJ-lAPTEB 111. 1 Don the Pajamas. "Hy Jove, Jenkins, they flt like a d r a m ! " I twisted before the glass and surveyed tlie pajamas with much satisfaction. They looked jolly rlghtJEEom. ever? point, Moreover, with all their easy looseness, there was not ah inch too much. They had a comfortable, personal feel. •"laicky ttfing they weren't made' originally for some whale like Jack Billings—eh, Jenkins?" I commented naming ly. Behind his hand Jenkins indulged in what is vulgarly known as a snicker. "Mr. Hillings, sir, he couldn't get o n e shoulder in 'em, much less a— Vfc—tag'," he chuckled. "They'd be in ribbons air!" I yawned sleepily, and Jenkins infttjsfitiy sobered to attention. He held his finger over the light switch as 1 peached a pillow and rolled over on t h e mattress. "Alt.right," I said; "push the jolly Using out." And with a click darkness feii. about me. •"Good nlg%t, sir,' came Jenkins* Tolce softly. ""Night," I murmured fnintlv, and l w a s off. Sometime, hears l«t$r, I awoke, and artttt a devilish yearning Tor a smoke. K often takes me that way In the I climbed out in the blackness and my way into the other room. I red exactly where I had dropcigarette esse when we were _ with the pajamas by the table, a a s V t feumi tt w i t h o u t diflcstf.ry. ' »»r l p i l * act of1 stooping for .it, my ' * ; >lssssl &d a t e s e d &t a d g e < o t ta table .awd X^Uilt^mtfOt^ytm under tho ire of my thumb. It was the controlling the bell to Jent thing h e sleeps like a jolly I resetted. _ a wicker arm-chair into} light *nd breeze by a win- _ juSty** AtUsna. to a e l f a r e t t e , j * » e k / tmita*: ^ « o i s 5 ^ ' ^ r the breeze was ripping and delicious, } and Ihe delicate silk of the pajamas flowed In little wavelets al! the way from my lieels to my neck. 1 was just about dropping off, when I heard some one hurrying along the private hall leading from the Lack. Jenkins himself popped into I lie room. "Did you ring, sii and advanced quickly. And (hen, before 1 could think about it to reply, lie halted suddenly, almost pitching forward. Then, witli a kind <>£ wheezy how], he sprang to the wall. Next instant, I was blinking under the dazzling electrolier. "Here, I say! Shut off that lie;ht!" I remonstrated, hall' blinded. I heard a swift rush across tlm rugs, and the next thing I knew 1 was roughly jerked from out my chair; strong lingers clutched my throat, and I found myself glaring into a frightened but. resolute face. "Jen-Jenkins!" I tried to gasp, but only a gurgle came. 1 was so taken unawares, I knew it must be some dashed dream. Perhaps another minute, and i would wake up. Hut he gripped me tighter and shook me like a rag. "Hay, who are you?" he hissed. "How did you get in here?" And then, of course, i knew that he was crazy. Whether he was crazy in a dream or crazy with me awake, I couldn't guess. It made very little difference, anyhow, for I knew that in another minute 1 should be either dream dead or real dead; and dash me if I could see any odds worth tossing for in either, you know. But I don't belong to the athletic club quite for nothing, and have managed to pick up a few tricks, you know. So with the decision to chuck the dream theory, I shot my leg forward with a mix-up and twist that made Jenkins loosen his clutch and stagger backward. "What's the matter with you?" 1 gasped, advancing toward "hint, "Are you trying to murder me?" Hut 1 was so hoarse, the only word that came out plainly was "murder.'' Jenkins uttered a howl. "Help, Mr. Lighlnut! Murder!" "You old fool!" 1 cried, exasperated. "Come here!" Ue was coming. He seized a light chair and swung it behind his head. Then he rushed me with a shout. "Oh, Mr. Llghtnut!" "(lone (dear off his nut!" was my thought. As he swung the chair, I ducked low, and man and chair went crashing to the floor. Hut he was up again in a Jiffy and dancing- a t me~ "Mr. IJghtnut, sir, why don't you help me?" "Help you—you jolly idiot?" I muttered indignantly. Then my voice raised: "I've a mind to kill you!" With a yell, ho made a kangaroo jump and swung at me again. "He says he's going to kill me, Mr. Lightnut!" he panted as I dodged again. "Help me—wake up, sir!" Wake- up? Wake up, Indeed, when 1 had never been so devilish wide awake in *all my life! i was sure now about that. I moved toward him cautiously. "Stop your row!" I cried angrily; "you'll have somebody in. Think 1 want the police up here?" With a glare at me, Jenkins darted past me to the bedroom I had just left. Its light switch clicked, and then back through the brightened doorway he sprang and dashed for a wall cabinet at the Bide, lie began tugging at its little drawer. And suddenly I i^membered the revolver there, an old forty-five from a friend In Denver—and loaded! My spring to Intercept him was quick, but not quick enough! Halfway to him f pulled up under the compelling argument of the long blue barrel pointed at my head. "Here! Look out, you fool—it's loaded!" I warned, backing away to the window. Jenkins advanced. "What have you done with him^-nev panted hoarsely. •Where is he-?'1' "Where's who?" I asked savagely, for I was getting devtlish tired of it all. Hut ttr tha puMletty, I should have yelled from the window. "Where's Mr. _Ughtnut?" he demanded. "Oh, he's all right.* I decided to adopt that soothing tone that I Bad read somewhere was the proper caper with lunatics. "Where?" Jenkins Insisted, pushing nearer. And dashed if I knew what to answer; for, if I made a mistake, It might be serious, by Jove! Perhaps some jocular reply would be s a f e s t - might divert his attention, you know. The open window gave me an idea. "Why, do you know," I said pleasantly, "I just chucked him down into the street." . It soolidsd like a cannon .cracker, that gun! Tne shower of splintered glass from the picture between the windows barely missed me. Out 1 never waited a second—for this last devilish straw was too much, don't you know, and something had to be "I've jus*t iiad enough of this, you fool!" 1 cried impatiently. "Jl-ere, take a good look at me!" I pushed my face closer. "Lojjk at me, 1 toll you!" Hy Jove, he shuddered! His eyes, wide distended with terror, rolled to the ceiling, "I can't," he whispered; "J just lie inquired, j can't anything hul that! Only, please •--pbjase don't kill me, too." "Kill you?" 1 said, irowuiiig sternly as lie gave a furtive glance. "1 cer- IDEAS FOR DESSERTS BY H E N R I E T T A D. GflAUEL, DOMESTIC SCIENCE LECTURER. Bonny-Clabber a Favorite Alike With Old and Young—Mountain Custard Has the Indorsement of All Who Havo Tried It. iainly will, if you don't take a good look at me!" l!v gave a sort of despairing sigh and closed his eyes so tightly the lashes disappeared. "All right, then," he said sullenly; "you may kill me!" 'J" he way with these lunatics, 1 thought. Next tiling, he would be begging and insisting That I kiil him. I motioned to the door of my guestroom and gave him a push, "In there," I said, "and keep perfectly quiet." And as he shot inside, I closed the door and locked it. 1 just had to take the chance of his hurting himself against the walls and furniture; 1 didn't believe he was so crazy he would undertake ihe six-story leap to the ground. Listening, i heard something like a sob. Then I caught my name. "Poor Mr. Lightnut," came chokingly; "the kindest, gentlest master!" And then more sobs and gulps. iJy Jove, under his insane delusion, the poor beggar was grieving lor me; not thinking of himself at all, you know. ] felt my eyes jfrow a bit moist, somehow, and all at once my heart went heavy. Thought how long poor old Jenkins had been with me— ever since I was out of college, you know—rive years—and remembered how devilish faithful and attached he had always been. Poor old Jenks! It Was awful Itts going off this way! I recalled how he had taken to seeing things, earlier In the evening, and had made me see them, too, dash It! One thing I determined: whatever had to be done with him, he should have the llnest of attention, I knew that I ought to telephone to somebody or something, but dashed if I had any idea who or where. Oddly enough, not a soul seemed to havo been roused by the pistol shot, but I saw by the little clock that it was close to three—the hour in a bachelor apartment house when everybody is ing to the operator. "I say, will you give me •information?'" A loud shout suddenly sounded from behind the closed door, and there came a frantic double-pounding of lists. "Mr. Lightnut- Mr. Lightnut!" screamed Jenkins. "Oh, Mr. Lightnut, you're back—you're alive—I can hear your voice! This is Jenkins, Mr. Lightnut; yes, sir, Jenkins. They've got me locked in ! " I flapped the receiver on the hook and sprang to the door, unlocking it, Jenkins almost tutu bled into my arms. Hy Jove, for a second 1 hung in the wind, he acted tro crazy still; at least, it seemed so just at first:. The fellow threw his arm about my neck and iaughed- laughed and cried, dash i t - a n d just wringing my hands and carrying on—- Oh, awful! And even when I got him into a chair, he just sat there laughing and crying like a jolly (dd silly, patting my hand, you know, and wiping his eyes, what time they were not devouring me. "Has he gone, sir?" be gasped husj kily. "Did he jump from the window?" Hut I waved all questions aside. "After you've had some sleep," I insisted. "Then I'll tell you the whole jolly story." And I just got him to his room myself, despite his distress and protests over my attention. "Thank you, sir, and good night," he said as 1 left him. And he murmured placidly, "I guess we're all right now." Hut I was not so sure as to him, when I viewed the broken chair and scattered fragments of glass—ominous reminders of the scene through which I had passed. And so, though I threw the pistol on top of a bookcase, I spent the rest of the night upon the soft cushions of "ray big divan. CHAPTER IV. Jenkins Declares for the Water Wagon. "Hut this savage-looking Chinaman that you saw, Jenkins—how was he dressed?" I adopted a careless-tone of Inquiry. It was high noon, and I was toying •truck the hardwood floor between ue, jerked from Jenkins' hand by the un> familiar npward kick. Another in. int s a d his sit ts. .BOklag n 4 muisle >;. • He Sprang to ths^Wall. aBleep, if they're going to sleep at ail. I decided that the best thing to do first was to get into some clothes. And with this thought I was turning away, when it occurred to me to make an effort to see if poor Jenkins seemed more rational now or had gone to sleep. I tapped upon the door. "Are you asleep?" I asked softly. A howl of positive terror came back. ' T m a-keeplng quiet," he cried, "but d a r t k l a t me hear your voice again, or 111 jump right out or the window." I shook my head sadly and tiptoed | Jnto my room, where I slipped hurriedly out of the pajamas and into done. I leaped for the weapon aa it j some clothes; than back I went t o the telephone. It was on my tittle wrttlng-desk close to tho door confining Jenkins. ' I lifted the raceivsr wi^h a sigh. "H«ttC central," I bag**r-raspond- X.T *•' ' - with an after luncheon, or rather after breakfast, cigar. Jenkins* head shook dubiously. "I just remember something blackish. My, sir, I didn't have time to notice nothing like clothes!" His tone conveyed aggrieved protest. He went on: "Just as I'm telling you, sir, I saw some one sitting there by the window and walked toward him, thinking if was yon: Then, all of a sudden, I saa hi a. awful face a-swwling'at am there | m thV mooaugnv ";.„*> <• ^ > "And h« was imokimi, you say?* Jenkins sniffed indignantly. "Free and easy as a lord, sir! He held a long stick to his ug)y mouth, and smoke was curling out of a little bowl near the end." -"**OnV"o?tnm ptpC-enT* ~ J "Likely, air." agreed Jenkins; "but I never saw one." (TO BE COXTIXVID.)' Bonny-clabber is a delicious, healthful, and easily made dessert; it should be eaten as soon as made, beforo it becomes tart or tough, with cream and sugar. Put fresh skimmed milk into a glass dish, cover and set in a warm place; when it turns, that is, becomes a smooth, firm, cake like cup-custard, serve in the same dish. Cut out each, helping with a large spoon, and put in saucers, cover with powdered suf;ar, mixed with nutmeg, cover with rich cream or whipped cream. This is still better if net on ire for an hour before serving, but do not let it stand until it separates into curd and whey. Mountain custard or Alpine Junket was made years ago witli rennet; now there are lactic tablets on the market that answer far better for this purpose; they come in packages oi eight or (en, and one tablet will acidulate a quart of milk. They are highly esteemed by medical men. I To make the mountain custard, put one tablet in a quart of milk, season with vanilla or lemon, nutmeg and two tablespoons of sugar. Cover and keep in a warm kitchen; in a few hours it will be firm as tdanc-mange. Serve in the same way as the bonnyclabber. Thickened milk is an old-time dessert for the little folks in the nursery or for convalescents. Boil a quart of milk, add two tablespoons of cornstarch, wet with cold milk. Stir it into the hot milk and keep stirring while it gradually thickens. Flavor cream with vanilla and nutmeg; when ready to serve, sprinkle sugar on each helping and pour on the flavored cream. Cottage cheese Is one of the rewards that come to families who keep a cow; even so small a quantity of milk as a pint may be utilized in this wholesome article of diet. Use rich milk that is freshly soured; heat it until the whey rises to the top; pour this off, put the curd Jn a bag and let It drip withofit squeezing, When it has drained quite dry chop in a wooden bowl until fine grained; salt and continue working until like putty, add,a little cream and softened butter as you proceed. Mold into pats or balls and keep covered in a cool place. It is best when just fresh made. t Neufchatel cheese is made with sour cream to which a little salt is added; after it is well drained it is packed into a wooden measure with holes in the bottom and a snug fitting lid weighted down upon it. The weight must be heavy enough tQ-eempress t h e cheese so that'Vlieli it is removed, after several hours, it will be fine In texture, like'butter. This may be wrapped in oiled paper or cheese cloth and kept a week, or longer. Mrs. D. J. Litt!ofisld's famous salad, so popular among Sorosis ladies, is made of create Neufchatel in preserved Bartlett pears, garnished with blanched almonds and sj»rY_ejLoji heart leaves of lettuce. Whipped cream serves for the dressing. Carronoil for Burns. No kitchen outfit Is complete without a bottle of carronoil. This is no new concoction. It is an old remedy, whose equal for soothing and healing burns has not yet been found. The preparation is sometimes found under other names, but can easily be made at home by mixing equal parts of raw linseed oil and lime water. An •emergency bottle should always be a t hand in case of danger from too close contact with steam or heat of any kind. Housekeepers in country districts where medical aid is difficult to obtain will find this recipe invaluable. Mother's Surprise. Take half a square loaf of bakar's bread, cut into thin slices, crust and all, and butter them; peel, core and cut up a sufficient quantity of good baking apples to be in proportion. Take a pie dish, Hue it with bread and butter; put a layer of apples at t h e bottom, then oi sugar, then of bread, and so on until the dish Is filled. Bake until the apple3 are perfectly soft; turn out in a (Hsh and serve, i t should keep its shape and taste almoat ilka a sweetmeat, r.'I the ingredients beln& thoroughly blended in baking. Turkey Roil Vs. Turkey Hath. Dredge a large round of vnal of steak with flour, then spread evenly over one side the pieces of left over turkey freed of bones, together with bits of butter, salt and pepper and a handful of chopped olives, add a little lemon juice to give tang; roll up and wrap with cord to hold In place, and steam for one hour, saving t h e liquid for gravy. Brash with melted butter and brown in oven. Slice through string and all with sharp knife. Serve with cranberry sauce. tn Your Teacup. T h e afternoon cup of tea a la Russe galns a delicious flavor when a pure candy lemon-drop is used instead of t h e juice of a lemon and eagar. I l l s Trotte convenient, %h#n a)#jaon j« not dbtalnabia, to find a few lemon-dropa at hand In^oaa't Uttla snggr bowl.— Woman's Home Companion. BAKING POWDER S E C I " " ? m u c h b e t t e r St m a k e t i \ t h e b a k i n g S C C liow m u c h m o r a o n i * f o r m i n q u a l i t y S C C b o w p u r e — h o w good S C C h o w economical—and SCC that you jjet Calumet At your KING ^TMADEBYTHETB^ Even a wise man never gets over being a fool to a certain extent. ]>r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowela. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Kasy to take as candy. Some men haven't Stense enough . t o stop borrowing when thfcy strike oil. Breaking Up. "The rain was coming down In sheets." "1 noticed it was in the bed of the streets. ,Boy Had Noticed Things. The dear little office-boy had been detected In a lie. It was not one t)f the ordinary prevarications of the everyday world, and, moreover, to make the crime more grievous, he hhd persisted in adhering to his original mendacious statement. "Do you know, my lad," askeuV a grizzled clerk, in a kindly fashion, "what becomes of young lads who trifle with the truth?" "Aye," was the assured reply; "the boss often sends them out aa travelers when-they grow up!" Chiliy. A certain member of ¾ Boston club habitually evinces such a frigid demeanor that many of his acquaintances have facetiously averred that "it gives one a cold to shake handH with him." One evening a group at the club were discussing the disposition o£ tho said member, when a newcomer ventured this: "Why, gentlemen, 1 understand that it is the custom in this club when that chap attends *a dinner here to ice the claret in order that it may be at the same temperature as the dining room."—Harper's Magazine. • Something Extra Good For Breakfast, > Lunch or Supper— Post Toasties Served direct from pack* age with cream. Surprises Pleases Satisfies • > a Thm Memory Linger*1 Sold by Grocer*. IP. tv f.H't atsSBBSBBSBBBBSaatSBSBSfe^Ba r • ; ! > • • raw 1,1 • . " F . ' W i a p i wh . ^ • ' ' IK, 5.. *?' FARM AND MX 1 WHAT "CROP ROTATION" DOES On© of Simplest and Most Practical Ways by Wtitch* Income o f Farm May Be Increased. RAISING ONIONS FOR MARKET Avoid New Land, Get Pure Seed and Cultivate Properly—System of Rotation Is Best. <Hy R . G. A V K A T I I E U S T O X K . ) New laud is not adapted to oniongrowing, and this crop should always fallow some crop that has been under hee, and free from weeds. Onions should follow potatoes, beans or corn. , The land should be well plowed in 1he autumn, disked and harrowed in the spring until it is as line as gardea- soil. Always manure heavily before breaking up the land In the fall. On new land cowpeas are excellent for bringing the land into shape. Onions should be grown under a system of crop rotation, but the crops used in the rotation must bo those _-«* Device for Smoothing Soil Before Seeding. that will not exhaust the high fertility necessary to onions. Continuous cropping with onions will cause the land to become diseased and tilled with insect enemieB. One of the most Important things in onion-culture is to mix the fertilizer 'with the soil well. On land that is not thoroughly drained, plow in beds, leaving a double furrow between the beds to carry off surplus water. These beds may be 7B to 150 feet in width. The disc-harrow puts the land in fine condition after it has been thoroughly plowed in the fall. For finishi n g the soil a tool is now made, which •when drawn over the ground will till And obliterate all tracks, leaving the surface smooth and even, and in tine condition for either seed or transplanting. The feeding-roots of the onion run close to the surface, and should not be disturbed by deep cultivation. After a vain, break up the surface of the soil by means of a steel rake. As soon as the plants are growing well, the cultivator should be started and kept going, in order to keep the soil 1n good condition, and to prevent weeds. The single wheel-hoe is an excellent tool for this purpose. Some of the large growers near Chicago have adopted a hoe stock, consisting of a The rotation of crops is one ot the simplest and most practical ways by which the income of the farm may bt increased Without greatly adding tc the cost of operation. The rotation of crops is the altenia tlon of the three general classes ot farm crops; namely, grain crops grass crops and cultivated crops, sc that a crop from each ol' the three classes will appear on each field at least once during each cycle of tht rotation. Under "grain,crops," such crops as wheat, barley, flax and millet may be classed, in their relation to the soil. Millet, though grown for hay, haspractically the same effect on the soil as a grain crop. These crops deplete the soil of vegetable matter, allow weeds to grow, and have a tendency to deplete the productive power of the land. Tinier "grass crops" may be included timothy, bromus and the clovers. Though the clovers are not true grasses, they have heavy root sys terns, and add vegetable matter to the soil. The clovers also add nitrogen to the soil; but their chief value In a rotation seems to be due to the fact that their heavy root-systems fill the soil with vegetable matter, thus mak' ing it more hospitable to plants. Under cultivated crops may be placed corn, potatoes and root crops. Owing to their cultivation during growth, these crops have a cleaning effect on the soil. They are, however, exhaustive of soil fertility, because the constant cultivation encourages the liberation of large quantities of plantfood. These crops leave the soil in good condition lor succeeding grain crops. PROPER CARE OF TOMATOES Trimming of Vines in Mid-Summer Will Greatly Increase Yield—Experiments in Maine. 'Very few amateurs practice trimming tomato vines, but If this is done in mid-summer the yield of fruit Is very greatly increased. iiXperiments at the Maine experiment show that the increase due to Wheel Hoes Adapted to Working Onions. pair of light, plow-handles* an iron stock, and the front wheel of a bicycle. This is patented. The hand- •weeder may be used to good advantage. HANDY MACHINE FOR PLANTS Chopper and Thinner, Newly Patented Implement, Can Be Used Like an Ordinary Cultivator. A new implement for use in the garden, recently patented, is a chopper and thinner for work among plalits. One of the handles of this thinner terminates In a digger, and through a hole just above the digging •point passes a blade, which is attached t o a shift lever. The blade Is arranged An Excellent Specimen. trimming reached from G to 50 per cent,, and the gain by weight was very marked. In one Instance reach 58 per cent. The plants were grown under ordinary field culture and they were started' in the green house April l, planted in the field June 1 and headed back July 24, August 8 and September 5. At each trimming the leading branches were shortened about six inches and most of the side shoots below the first clusters were removed, the others being shortened, and the sunlight was thus freely admitted. Training tomatoes on wires to run from five to ten feet high is becoming a common practice. This method increases the yield as the sunlight reaches all of the fruit and makes picking much easier. Chopper and Thinner. tolactuate within the hole, a spring, expending between the upper end of thm lever and one ot the handles, feefptag the blade-carrying end of the letter adjacent to the /digging^ joint. Ttye machine is pushed along between the rows of plants in the same manper a* an ordinary cultivator. ( Game Birds. The bulletin just issued, by, the AjsWican dame PmteetlvJl'mJBtfiBa^ •TSJhon association should be read wide- 6£ Pacts about the danger of extinction for such familiar sounding crea- , "\ tdjres as the snipe and the passenger pigeon will maka many a nan thoughtfuMAoutp »otecUngtheniwbowouldn:t • *Y--.--. ilz <>' •••• v ' fcVjK-;. ';••' ' '. ••. . G A R D E N O*A F^RM NOTES Kaffir corn makes good silage. Keep the manure spreader busy. Why not try a patch of alfalfa thh season? Plow the garden deep when you plow it. A true saying: "A good garden is half the living." Flax is a plant that does well on a varoety of soils. The well drained garden has many things in Its favor. Millet hay, to give the best results, must not get too ripe. A good gardener will not be content With raising one crop a year. The careful stockman gives his manure spreader dally exercise. Grasshoppers may be materially decreased by winter or early spring disking. Rhubarb is one of the standard garden crops in the vicinity of large cities. The green food problem in winter Isn't much of a problem If there is any alfalfa hay on the place. All the kernels of an ear of corn are approximately of the same composition, but different ears vary considerably. 1 Experienced onion growers do not advise nor follow the practice of plant* ing onions on raw or new land as a first crop. Consider the clovers. It often means the difference between failure and suef e u . The clovers'are almost indispensable in' the farm scheme.1 ': ' J-_The «H»nef manure1 Is spread in the' Held, the smaller the loss of fertility incurred and' the snMtter the atnftmt M khe* reejslnd to Handle It •» The common dtak harrow Is more generally used than any other implement to cuBttate alfalfa, and whetf •Mftpft* adjusted does good work. CRITICAL TIME OF WOMAN From 40 to 50 Years of Age. How It May Be Pasted in Safety* Odd, V a . : — " I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years, and I believe I can safely say now that I am a well woman. I was reared on a farm and H I hadallkindsof heavy work to do which caused the troubles that came on me later. For five years during the Change of Life I was not able to lift a pail of water. I had hemorrhages which would last for weeks and I was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was so nervous I could scarcely sleep at night, and I did not do any housework for three yeara. "Now I can do as much work as any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women."—Mrs. MABTHA L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years it has been the standard remedy for woman's ills. I f y o u h a v e t h e s l i g h t e s t d o u b t t h a t L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a - b l e C o m p o u n d w i l l h e l p y o u , w r i t e t o L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co. (confidential) L y n n , M a s s . , f o r a d - v i c e . Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e o p e n e d , r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n , a n d h e l d i n s t r i c t confidence* Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion/ improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Pleasing Irregularities. There are "wild irregularities that uro pleasing. In the north station a boy tripped while running toward his father and mother who wero on the back platform of the car just starting. The Mother---Little Johnny fell down. The Father- -Leave him lay. This was wholly admirable. HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE j "l can truthfully say Cuticura Remedies have cured mo of four long years of eczema. About four years ago I noticed some little pimples coming ou my Httlo finger, and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would have them in water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks would come. I could lay a pin in them. Alter using all the salves I could think of, I went to three different doctors, but all did me no good. The only relief I got was scratching. "So after hearing HO much about the wonderful Cuticura Remedies, I purchased one complete set, and after using them three days my hands were much better. Today my hands are entirely well, one Bet being all I used." (Signed) Miss Elta Xarber, R. P. D. 2, Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, I3oston.. HIS UNKNOWN GOOD POINTS Widow Found It Hard to Reconcile Eulogy With Her Knowledge of Dead Husband. An old irishman who had made a good deal of money, but who wasn't very particular about his habits or conduct, lived in Chicago. His custom was to KO downtown about once a month on a spree, and then come back home and beat up his family and break the furniture. His uged wife, who had stood him lor many years, was blind. Finally he died, and his children gave him a fine funeral. They had plenty of money now that the old man was dead, and so they spread themselves. At the- church there was elaborate ceremony. The blind widowwas dissolved in woe. She cried and cried all through the services, paying scunt heed to what was going on until the eulogy was pronounced. She listened. The priest referred to the dead man in glowing terms. After about ten minutes of this the aged widow nudged her son and whispered: "Danny, do they be havln' two funerals here today?"- Saturday Evening Pout. <_- Happiness Postponed. An awkward predicament in which a sailor bridegroom and his bride were placed in St. Mary Major's church, Exeter, Devonshire. England, recently, caused the postponement of their wedding. The banns had been duly called at the church, but when the parties presented themselves at the altar the bridegroom, who had been recently paid off from his ship at Portsmouth, | was unable to produce the necessary j permission from his commander. The j bride swooned, and eventually re- I turned home, while the bridegroom ! left for Plymouth to get the required document. Costly Necessities. A woman who wants alimony, says her face powder costs her $400 a year. We shudder to think what she must spend for tooth paaie. Or hairpins. Or shoestrings. There is one thing certain. The husband with a wife like that should deal directly with Uie factories and ; cut out the middleman. Possibly Willing to Assist at It. At a little party John T. McCutcheon consented to do a little Impromptu chalk talking, with the presidential possibilities for his subject. Mc- Cutcheon had made several hits. One of the party, chuckling, leaned over to another, a Democrat. "Pretty good, isn't It?" he asked. "What do : you think of his execution?" i "I think it would be a darned good thing/' replied the Democrat. Ought to Be Ail Right. Mr. Hacon—Something wrong with this hash this morning, dear. Mrs. Bacon-Why? "I don't know. It needs something." "I can't think what it. can be. I put in everything I could find." 20 Pretty Rooms in this t FREE BOOK! —don't you want to sec thcin? Peep into other people's n e w h o m e s a a d g e t the latent ideas for your onvn decorating. O u r book tells abo\it the F R E E Color Plaa%,our| expert design? iVU ill send yon for any room* you wish to decorate. Y o u will be glad to» know more about Alabasiiiit S^aW e^^^a^BV^e^a^a^aW^a^a^aveaw^ ^^ea^^ew^e^ew^ ^eaW^e^^a^a^a^pgSSgSS*SAJ|^ar . The Beautiful Wall 7 W »o requisite in color and quality it li v i e ! ta cxpcniwe jnodcru bomei though it cottt far I wall paper or paint. Kaltuulue rolur* appear ftanaV and criuie kwiide 'tic aoft-bucd Alab-itiue uuta, tiaml furthcil on tbe w»IU aud Li eailent I- uir. Full dimtA Uons on every yjckajse—ilaply mix wilh « 1 4 and put on. D o n nut cb:p, peel or tub off. 16 Hcauolul Colors aod — With our Color Hans you can easily ha<vc the most artistic home in your neighborhood. Send for our FREE BOOK Full 5 lb. pkj. Wbiie 50c. Ketulai Tims 55c- Alabastine Company 52 tmMflr KNI. 6r»t Wfa.ttkk. tar Yark Qty, Dak ?. IK titer St. A Pointed Argument Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal 'uses, many people prefer Paxtine, which is cheaper and better. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Itl-va-altilMflif ia the cheapest in the Ion* run for it ntver needs paintiny or repairt. Tint Cost—L**t Co»t. It is waterproofed' with » "triple uphult coating" and weatherproofed both side* with an^'armor plating of mica." Gives , protection agaixutnre and lightning. ^ p T H E N E W F R E N C H R E M E D V . N O . i . N i . 2 . > ' . 3 . VM»I1 in F r e n c h HoHpltulH w i t h GKKAT H(JCT:URX, CCBKH KIDSKT. ftl.ADDKK LllSKAHEH. HILfcft.CHBqSICn.OKliH.fcKIVKaCFTIOKH-KITHIiRHKX tea* »Mr«M f«v4o<* fur t'Rfcff fcMkl't )o DR. t.K V\JM) U).>»,€({., iUVUMTOCB *!>,, ! U a r e t S * 0 . 1 OKIXlN.KNf!, mm No End to His Bad Luck. John D. Shoop, -at-an Anti-Cigarette league banquet, explained his feelings in the story of the colored man. "How are you getting along, Lazarus?" asked his master, interestedly. "I gets along poorly," resiled Lazarus, who complained of his misfortune at.length. "Master John, I has such bad luck," says he, "that when I dies and is laid away in the tomb and the good Lord says to me, 'Lazarus, come forth,' I know I is sho' to come fifth." W. & II. TVAT.KKll. PTTTSBTTKMH, Pa., are issuing; "• tin** 224-page Book No. 16A showing how a million families arc sotting £.'.00 worth of foods, soaps, clothing', furniture, etc.. for 11.00. O w r tlih-tyttv »-» hundred unifies.-' Write for fret? copy today. . He Shut the Shutter. "Willie. didn*t 1 tefTyoft to shut that shutter?" said Mrs. Boggs. -"The shutter's shitt," replied Willio, "and I can't shut it any shutter." Spendthrift. Uncle Kzra Do you think the money young Kph lioskins made down in New York will last, him long? Uncle Kben- You bet it won't! He's going at. an awful paco. I was down in the general store last night, and young Eph was writing $100 checks and lighting liis cigars with them,— Puck. Important \t± Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of _____ In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Flotehor's Caetoria Appeal. Stella- What Is the matter? Cholly -I wish you'd tell your father he's gotta quit klckin' me aroun'.— New York Sun. For foriMijiutlou use h natural remedy, (iarticld Tea is composed of carefully selected herbs only. At. all drugstores. It doesn't require much inventive genius for a man to make a fool of himself. VUA:H <.I;KJ£D IN « TO I * UA\S Y<uir<lru«Ut will relurttf money If i'AZO OINTMKNT fiUl* 1O 4'urrt any eaw> of Itching, Hllod, BK'MJing or protnitllug I'tlett i n B i o 14 dajt>. Ulu. Poverty does not destroy virtue, nor does wealth bestow it.. — Yriarte. " P i n k e y e " la K p l d e m l r In t h e H p r i n g , Try M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y for R e l i a b l e Relief. The Ideal Roofing for any kted of • building in any kind of ft elimftte. Hfta stood tho "Test of Time.1? It ia put up in rolls of 108 eq. ft. with ttoc-cc*ted, galvanised naiU, oement and 111— uatrated direction sheet. Art your dealer for Oatvft- nlte Hoofing or send (or tamplea and booklet*, ,rOal-va-r>!tft OualltleJ!" A "The lruide of an Outaide Proposition" Pard Mfg. Co. Chicago Bt. Paul St. Louis , Onaaba City, You nre only what you are when no one is looking. Tlicre is no <'Xcus« for tint dyspeptic, with Gailielil Tea at'ecKsiblo at, every drugstore. All of That. "Who is Nat Goodwin?" "He's the center ou the All-America marriage team." The way to get a reputation for goodness is to be good. A remedy that 1ms SUKKI the test, of time Is worth trying. (Jarrield Teu relieves liver, kidney and slomuoli troubles. A man is known by the company he Ueeps, and by the. - conversation he hands out, Keep your troubles to yourself and they will not expand, r Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbollsalve ia applied, It heala quickly and prevents acara. 25e and 50c by druggist*. For free sampre Write to J. W. Cole & Co., Blaok River Falls, Wis. Regret for the mistakes of our youth doesn't always prevent us from making them In our old age. , a. 221-PAGE M E R C H A N D I S E flOOK ICO. 16A free showing over three thousand articles of clothing, Xurnfture, etc., given free with order* for ehoice of over five hundred daily honaehold necessities. W. & II. Walker, Pittsburg", Pa, Memories. "My lad, I was a newsboy once." "Aw, what cha tryln'.to do—git me downhearted?" Mrs. WrnHlow's Soothing Syrnp for Children teetbinu. e-oftPDS the pi.FDs, reduce* inflammation, all*y« paiu, cures wind collr, 26c a bottle, • • I.I • - > ! • ! • - • I I • • - . I . . , 1 - . , lmmf If a man Is honest he doesn't have to use a megaphone to advertise the fact. F | L % 20TH CENTURY .P.Corset • • • NTYLE 970 Made of good qualltr atenm ahrunk eoutll thai will not atretch. Automatic B o n i n g warranted not to break for A year. Bom'* ronfttrncted with a patented a»tomntlc fty^tera that glrcs a eliding inurement In bending, dlatribntlngr t h e u t r a l n , a n d m a k i n g t h e m impoaaible to break. AT D E A L E R S ! | Cf| or seat direct I.UU BIRDSEY-SOMERS CO. 233 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK TO CtTRK A COLD I N OSK D A T Take J-AXATIVR KROMO Quinine Tablet*. DrugalntKrefand aioueT if It, fail* to euro. Jt. W. tiBOVJt'Salgnatoraiaon each box. 25c. A man is apt to get so rattled when a leap year girl proposes to him that she can make him believe he did it. f'onstipatlon can be cured wltbout drugs. Nature's own remedy ic Garfield Teu. - - - - - - ii It's difficult to discourage a girl who tan't sing. Woman's Power Over Man Woman'! mott glorious endowment is tho power to awaken mad hold the pore and honest love ol a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, ao one in the wide world can know the heart a|ooy •be endures. The women who tuners from weakliest and derangement of ter special womanly organism toon loses the power to twsy tho heart of s\ man. Her general health suffers and she loses Iter good looks» her attractiveness, her amiability end her power aod prestige es a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured SMny thousands of women. He has devised a soceeesrul remedy for women's ailmeats., It is known es Dr. Pteree's Favorite Prescription. It Is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regulates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No k*»*tt dealer will advise yon to accept a substitute ia order to make a little larger profit. XT MAKES WEAK WOMTlf STRONG, W £ U . MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Kclieve l'everi*_neas, Conatipat ion.Cold« nud correct disoriteraof 1he stomach and bowels. Used by \Mothtrs for 22 ytars. At all Unit- - , _iits ?.V. Sample mailed KKKK. TBADSMIHK. AU-rMi A. S . 04-Ml«4, - • * • - . M. V. 44 Bu. to the Acre !_J* h e *7r yl«'<». but thafa what John Kennedy of •dmonioc, Altwrui, Weai«rn Canada, got from St --_ fteraSofHprinii Wbeatlniwru Ueporta ^ ^ ^ from otherdlxtrlctalntbatprovince Hhowed other exe»l< lent re»ulu—an en aa a> 0W> bill he 1« ol Wheat from ISO acre*, or SlFs bu, per acre. & » a a d * | buahei y I eld* were was** ertiua, Aa hista aa ISf bit*hell of oftta to the acre wen threw bed fro*a Albert* aeldaln ISIS. The Silver Cup 8I.the recent Spokane >lrwai awarded to Alberta Uoreramentfor exnl bl t of jtrai n*, graates and vyeiegledt*a bfolers .,m ROep coormts eo fa elaxoc e.l lent fcuiotcbewan and Manitoba a Wtitern Canada, . _ _ _ _ F r e e h o m e s t e a d s o f l f S ) acres. andTadJoiains; peattone o f l o o a d r a t f i i era-cre) are to M I H M I • choicest d4a,trl« ' lOola eoi rat c h e a p , f u e l eaaytogeClsstd teaao-uable Da jrnoeVJr|Oer easily p r o c a f a d , b a t t e l _. Wrtteas tobmpjaee for set. tlemeab settlers' low. railway ratee, JoeacrlptlTa tUnttrated "Lait Best Weat,; (seat free oa ia) and other InternanpH ot ffiajgratsoa. an., ot to tiaOaaadiaa m a t e e x c e l appacftUoaj Won, to QoTsrasiaatAgent. (HI E f. lelsan, 171 Jsfftrm Aw. ItMc. «C.lL»erier.atarearHl,B*Uf« Plea— wrt u to tbe agent aeareal yea Brown's 5_2!!£ks!Tn)chei Kothlng excels this Cough Kenedy. Wo «, Sample free Josx l . Bacwx « Sox, Boston. OEFUNQE S T H M - i ; . ^ -other lurches ©»hr la "DtPlANCt" It tUPatftlOII OVAL» lTte S I C K Dr. Phrtm'B PttmaMmt Pttlata Lh* FOR HALfi-ay, A. IN PETERBOROUGH CO..' Oat, can,: near M.Hbora; an a. cuft.; t r. a., barn, Mtuck, aiach., etc. FOt/KY.Box 310,Cbicagw. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 13-1e1& Henkel's Bread >^c Choice Grain from the fields of Minnesota and the Dakotas contribute to- its qual Expert Millers, who spare-no pains or expense, superintend the work that takes every unworthy particle froffi tbe . -,., --><.' Three generations of houseVives have attested the Surely Economy and Cleanliness are both served,In transporting vhaat (not flour) from Htfittl's .uwt ^pf tins wotiderfuti ortrayestMwru*!^! * e*if<> " * ! ' r i ' • ' - ' . , f , • > • ' ' • • " " •'•• ^ .produces this rl<%^my;0o4|j fof HetjJ^V»READ l_' ••*. k ,r Ssxe_f*''k»:- •.'ifl-V^ ^*'-' ^ ,^'f ; t,'v.; - ¾ '•> ' > • _ •' r> \ •*<>.• / . ^R'^W'F **': ^$f** | S ' 1 J * . e» • • # ! • •p£ •')*•' *V. Where It Pays to Pay Cae# We are showing a nice New S t o c k of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $150 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49ceuts, EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE new lhtajsna er gasoline en J. L. Koche The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :? :: FOR BALE—a good house and lot with good barn. Inquire of P. H. Smerthont WANTED—A farm haud to work by year, young married man pcefered.—Inquire at this office. .. FOR SALE—Second hand Edison phonograph in good running order. Will be sold cheap John Dinkel, Pinckney. FOB SALE-Thoroahbred Rose- Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Inquire of V. G. Dinkel, Pinckney. FOR SALE—A good grocery business with poetoffioe, lunch room, and boat livery in connection in a hustling summer resort in Southern Michigan.—Inquire at this office. 3 perflcerrt paid on all Tiroe Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. P*op. pI ills Variety Store H o w e l l , Michigan We carry a large assortment of O S I E R Y FOR SALE—A 5 horse power Ooffield Gasoline engine in fine condition at a bargain.—Charles G. Smith, Lakeland, Mich., Mutual phone 1L 3 S No. 62 Pinckney exchange. AGENTS WANTED-hy the Greening Nursery Co., Monroe, Mich. Liberal terms. Write today. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Business in the World.—The Greening "^ Nursery Ca Monroe, Michigan. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH POBUIHED SVKHT THDUi>it MWMM- ITT ROY W. CAVERLY, WROPHIETOH. •nterva at the PoetotxJc* at Plncknsy, Micbl«at \ <u aacootf-class matter Advertlstag rat*B oi*d« »o<i»n on toDllnation IS in l/° r Men, Women and Children. Banging in price from WANTED—An experienced farmer to work farm known as the Gates farm on shares. This farm is 4£ miles from Dexter and possession will be given the first of March. Address Mrs. Louise M. Gates, Bay City, Mich. BOY8 WANTED-to sell the Detroit Saturday Night, Michigan's Illustrated weekly. We tart you in a money>making bas- |,ineas. Good profits and many premiums. "Send^our name today. Detroit Sgjturday^ Night, Detroit, Mien. " ^ - \ , 10c up We also have a splendid line China, Crockery, Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds ,.1 u OUR pictures of children are more than photographs. They are studies of child life that will interest you and your friends, and the children- rgrown up— will also appreciate them. Daisie B. Chapell 8TO0KBMDOE, ' MlOHlGAff M Brotberton IERM. DIRECTOR... tiaAtteadaooe Calls Anwweejsi Oey*|f Uagst * • • • . ' - p . _ _ — ^ - . i — Mlchfj l a t e o f M i c h i g a n of Llvioustoi (>ourt, held at th* Prolate Offle* in th« Villag» of the probate court for ^ • a • {•ton,- At a sataloD of said O thecountjr Oourt, held at Howell In said eonaty on the 19th 4») of March, A. p. 1912. Present. Hoc. Arthur A. Montague JU4K« of frobaU. In th« matter of th« estata ol GHABLES M. WOOD, Decesstd C. N. Bnllis haying filed in ssidt court his Anal account aa eiecutor of said estate, and hla petition praying for th« allowance laareor. It la ordered that the 12th day of April, A. n, 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon* at said probat* office, be and U hereby appointed for •xamiaiac. and allowing said aoconni It ia farther ordered that pnblio notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order fir three soooeeeire weaka previous to aiid day ol beeriajf, ia the PJNOKMIT mwrca,* newspaper printed and circulated in said ooonty. 1st 3 MONTAGU* S~ TATI ot itioBtaAH: The Probate Court tor the connty of Livingstoii. At a session of said oourt, held at tbe probate ofllee in the village of Howell in eaia oounty on the IWb day ot March, *. D. 1912. Present, Hon, >rthur A, Montajtue, .Judge ot Probate. latne matter o< the estate or MTCHAEL FITZGERALD, Deceased Kate Fltaoereld having filed ib said court her final aoooant as executrix of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the I8tu day of April, A. D. IMS, at t*n o'clock ia the forenoon, at said probate office, DM and i thereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is further ordered, that publio notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three saecewive weeks previous to said dej of bearing in the tinckaey Dlapate*, a ne»sr*per printed and circulated ia said county. I2t I Ajmnm A. MOJITAOUI. QTATEOPSHCHIGAlt, « « frobate Conn o he Coonty of Livingston, At a session of said conn held at the Probate Office in the VHlage of Howell in said Coucty, on the lath day of Marah, A. D 191» Present, Hon* Arthur A. Ment&gne, Judge oi Probate, la tbe natter of tbe estate ot ' GULA E. HABT8UFF Deeeaaed. B. H. Bartanfl haviag filed la said court bis petition pre iag that the adaUn titration of sai&<state be granted to Charles P. Bartsnft or to some other salt ableipttaon. It lsOrdated, That the 5th day of April A.T). 191tf,jit ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at said Kbato oftea, b» aad la bareby appointed for rtagaaJd petition: It la further erdsna that pnbllc notice thereof be tfven by pablicatioa of a copy of this order, for three eocesasivs weeks previous to said day ef heariat la the Pleefeaar Dtatarai a newapaper printed and oiroolated ia said county. itts •&TRUB A. MONTAOU1, Ja«S» «( (Electric Bitters proxrartoti aad thay art tiat i aa tbooamnda hava taatlfiad tf*$$ •,j».*/^.': v**: F. H. Lare of Howell was in town Monday. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter was in town Sunday. Mrs. Gay Teeple spent Wednesday in Hamburg. Rochester, VIion, is to have a corps of boy scouts. Mrs. W. Foote of Meridan the guest of relatives here. Mrs. W. W. Barnard was Howell one day last week. Lyle Gorton and wife of Pingree spent Sunday at Ed. Sprouts. Mrs. Frank Werden of Gregory is caring for Mrs. H. M. Oolby. Austin Walters of Anderson is taking treatment at the Sana, torium. Miss. Norma Curlett of Mayville Mich, is visiting her parents here. Mrs. Reuben Kisby of Hamburg was an over Sunday visitor here.. Mr*. Mary Eagen spent the first of the week with relatives in Webeter. _.... . . _ Fowlerrille business men have organized an association to boost that village. Dr, R. G. Slgier of 8outh Lyon visited at the home of his parents here, Sunday. M rs. Lois Finch who has been spending the winter in Detroit returned home last week. Mrs. Belle Cooley of Pontiac visited at the home of Alex Mcintyre the first of tbe week. Cbas. King and wife of Pingree visited at the home of Joe Placeway the first of the week. Mrs A. H. Gilchrist and son, j"W«i4ton, spent several days last week witb^ejatlves iu Gregory. The Pinckney high school base ball team have secured two games with the Dexter high school team. The Livingstou Republican, published at Howell, by George Barnes recently celebrated its 57th birthday- Theodore Lewis and wife who been spending tbe past month visiting relatives in Howell and Fowierville returned home Friday. The wool market is opening well this year and the indications are now that our wool growers will receive better prices generally than they did last The Grand Trunk is threatened with another strike. The lines affected are the P. O. & N., the Air line and the Muskegon and Saginaw branches. A. Riley Grittendon has now so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to assist in the mechanical department at the Republican office.—Tidings. The Ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner and supper on election daj in the rooms below the opera house. Dinner will be 20c and supper will be 15c. Good meals will be served to all who come. Don't forget the place. Put it down on your bulletin boards that of the first 46 days of {1912,45 of them, tbe mercury reg* iatered at aero or below sometime in the day; and that it wee below zero every morning of the first six days 'of March. We have had .more aero weather this win* ier than the oldest inhabitant eret remembers in a winter before. Bat with all it* cold the days have been usually very pleasant and •the** being only two bad stone* which came on February 28 and on March 1|*> „. #'f» :, ftaw.-. jmmA.^A^fcAifci . A A A a i A J t a * . FORD MODEL T | Jttaeph Connors of A ton Arbor Bpent Sunday here. fl, W. Harris has purchased the Farley property on Putnam street. Living may be getting cheaper but how about the fuel and hay. Mrs. M. Farley has purchased the Blair property on Unadilla S t Miss. L*>la Monks of Lansing is visitingat tbe home of her parents here. Glaude Dan forth of Saginaw visited friends here the first of the week. Clayton Placeway has rented and moved onto his mothers farm east of town. Mr. Johu Dinkel and Miss Martha Nickels spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son, Harry, spent the first of the week in Fowierville. Dr. Robert LeBaron of Pontiac visited at the home of Mrs. Oraoy Haze one day last week. I. S. P. Johnson has sold his house and lots on Putnam street to John Mclntyre. John Van Horn has sold his farm in Hamburg township to his son David YaoHora. Mr. Jonathan Stanger of Ann Arbor, the piano tuner, was in town last Friday. Mrs. Margaret Bknk visited her daughter, Mrs. Mike Fitesimmons of Jackson tbe first of tbe week. The Stockbridge Oity Garage and T. H. Howlett of Gregory each have ad vs. in this issue in regard to automobiles. R. M. Glenn having sold his farm will hold an auction oc Tuesday, April 2. Read adv. for list of articles, etc. Andrew C. MOrtensOn of Coalinga, Cal. who is a former Pinckney boy is the Socialist nominee for city trustee in that city. The mail carriers ara certainly bumping the bumps. One day they report that they never saw so much snow sod the next day that they never saw so much water. According to the February crop report, wheat did not snfler any during that month. The fields were well covered with snow and the same can be said for them during the first part of March. Just eleven legislators held up the whole bunch at Lansing on the presidential primary proposition. Thja law business is a very profound business and we have a few men in Michigan who think they know what is better for ue than we do ourselves,—Ex. Tuesday evening, April 2, in tbe rooms under the opera house, will be the regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League. There will be a Wbittier program at T :30 o'clock to which all are invited. Admission 5c at the door to all members and others, The program will be very instructive and entertaining to all. AvHa»,8eo*y. A troublesome patient whose illness was simply immagination, pestered his doctor with questions aa to what he should eat, and the doctor replied: My directions on that point will be few and simple. Yon must not eat the poker, shovel or tonga, for they are hard of digestion; nor the bellows for thej are windy; bui eat anything else chat yon please. Obaa. L. Grimes writes from Republican City, Neb: We are still beneath the abadow of the longest and severest winter, with the moat snow experienced in western Nebraska, since the white i s a A d ^ aetloot there-on, Jfiarly crops were in the fronttd laat year before this time, but the snow and ice which still encumber the earth, will p«ah the season back about a month* £ shall be in Republican City again next year. jt?fM* r\. IV* This Handsome Fore-Door Roomy, completely equipped beautiful car at only i i There are more than 100,000 cars of this model in service today in* every civilized country the world ober. "Not because it is a c h e a p e r car but because it is a b e t t e r car. Wherever you find a Ford owner you find a Ford "booster". There must be a reason for such universal satisfaction. I have just received a car load of this model which together with the Roadster and Runabaut at $ 5 9 0 . are on display at the STOCKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE Call and look them over. Rural Phone £ w*jew^*^w^w!w^ww^W'WW'*t ww'W ajfwf < aaa EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL e a r For a time we will come to Pinckney every other Wednesday A. M. Only. Our next date here will be March 27, at such time we would appreciate a share of your business. E. 6. LAMBERTSON. Agt. H. L WILLIAMS - \ — Either Phone 1588 Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Onnrateed'*,* Firat Class i EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N O. LE8LiR,;Prt>p. MH nufacturei H ol and Dealership M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y and S t o n e Burial V a u l t s JACKSON, ^ - - - - MICHIGAN riNCKNBY, - ' MICHIGAN &£<*H&*&aiSi AUCTION SALE I R. CLINTON, A U C T I O N E E R Hating sold my residence and expecting to leave Pinckney, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises, on SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1912 Sale starts at one o'clock sharp Baggy, ! b o r M Pio*> AJax oal^ator, 2 hone drag* I horse drag, garden cultivator and seeder, t horse rake, forks and shovels, single work harness, •iofle harness, 20 orates! small range, coal stove, parlor utove, gaaollaa arova, kltohen cabinet, 4 bed steads, 4 bed springs, 3 nuutrtsset, 1 dresser, sat dining chairs, nearly new, 9 cane bottom chairs, 4 rocking chalra, 4 stands, etMafaa table, milk aire, vacnom cleaner, set of dishes* nearly new, two 80 gal. erooka, a number of small sees, looting glsases, Ironing board, 16 foot ladder, grind1. atone, wheel barrows, 1 man crosscut saw, 2 log chains and assay other articles too numerous to mention. '-<'^- , I. S. P. JOHNSON For Fire Insurance Try R. W. Caverly, A$enf. tit*^^. ^ • < « . . ; i * - ' . '•:'*•-•-rimJM*t% ;i < " • • * ttofceetef Oeti Dr. Miles9 Anti-Pain Pills O t h « r w t « « s s * o l U . c a \ e M a y g e t the) » e e t o f y o u Nothing disturbs the human system more than pain whether it b e in the i b r m mi headache, Backache, neuralgia, .stoawKhaob* or the painskpeculiajr,tcntwonien* Dr. Miles' Ami-Pain Pills ar*,,a standard remedy for pain, a n d are praised b y a great army o f m e n and w o m e n w h o have used them for years. "A friend was down with LaGrippo and nearly crazed with awful backadfrs. I gave her one An&Pain Pill and left another for her to take. They helped her right away, and she says she will never be without them agaim" MRS. G. H. WEBB, Aoscisbnrg, O. At aH drjg0 Irt»—a doees Si cent*. MtUBS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, to*. mrruiie IN RAKE COINS # s * Picking for Watchful Caaltiere In Stores, Bartenders and Street Car Conductr & T h V nUuilraUbti s h o w s an excellent ' manner of stacking the straw, hay or corn fodder that i f m a y be fed from j the yard; this not only preventa the ( cattle from puliiug It down and wasting same, but provides an excellent shelter for them from t h e weather, says the Farm Press. The uprights or posts are made ot concrete and s o have greater durabilit y than If constructed of wood; these are easily molded by building a box form o f the right height and about IS HEUMATIC UFFERERS Quickly Relieved IT mi tutor 5-DROPS The great Remedy for RbMMiatlSINf LuitlSSQQ, SeUttoa, tout, Neuralgia, La ftttt and KMnsy ,storea#*nd restnarenta, "At t h e % r s and^rniiroad dera ^jand conductors o n tars are In a fair poestloa t o be* eonae collectors of rare coins, aa they haaiUe, w a r y kjnd of m o s e y piece from foreign coins t o old-time n o s e y of t h e United States. A saloonkeeper ha Harlem declares ha h a s made a •mall fortune during- t h e last few: years by saving t h e rare coins that are taken over the bar. "I have a t i n box filled with rare "United States pieces," h o related, "and I could have a collection of foreign coins If I s o desired. Tou would bo surprised t o s e e how anxious some m e n are t o g e t a drink a t the e x p e n s e of spending a rare old coin for lta face value. Silver and paper currency that pay a good premium are given t o m y bartenders for face value. I have often noticed a reluctance on t h e part of t h e holder before parting with t h e coin. He will give a last look a t t h e money and then place it o n t h e bar for the refreshing beverage. One man told me that a coin had been i n t h e the. family for nearly a century. # e wanted only o n e drink and w a s afraid I would not take the coin because of Its age. I gave h i m the drink and c h a n g e for t h e piece at its face value, and h e w a s overjoyed." Shelter for the Farm Yard. Inches square on t h e inside if only four posts are t o be use; the concrete Is tamped inside same and w h e n cured the frame m a y be erected upon aaaSt* txtsmasy, II stsss ad asset eat pete*. Taken internally, it dissolves the poisonous substance and aMltta nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. SsMsyDratalsts. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable in your locality. tWaNSON RHRHMTie CUM QOMPAKT ffttsftsltrsst, them to form the foundation fQV the Bitters is a most effective bjoo4 pttti | stack. When desired the number,-of f|er> Its an excellent remedy for eeposts may be increased and t h e size Z ema, letter, salt, rheum, ulcers, beils | of same decreased; thus, if s i x ^ o s t * , a n ^ running sores. It fctijjuUt^s liver J are uaed they will b e amply strong ft kikney and bowel*, expwls poison*, I made 12 inches square; if eight posts n ^ i p $ digestion, build:* oi> the strength are used they can be made ten inches Price 50cts. $atis!actinn guaranteed j square. The advantage of this shelter j,y VV. E . B r o * r tin' Dric></ist. Is very apparent to every farmer, a s It saves a large portion of the Btra^j, etc., that would be wasted by t h e cattle trampling it into t h e yard. A manhole can b e built through t h e center of stack and t h e straw thrown down through It in feeding, thus giving t h e cattle a sheltered place t o feed away from snow and rain. If well made, it Is not the least unsightly. x SWANSON'S PILLS • i n Hflnwey wwr • v w n p n v i t »i«n Headache, Sear Stemeeh, BoleMne and livei'TreeMos, aSePerBexetDrMcslata SKIN SORES KmmllymiMlQiiloklyHmmkHL frTomhem Eec zwehmoa ,s opflmte*r piese ronrpt tootahee rk snkolwa TIthse rme Iiss oeornicecsd. ocfasnnf fseraisnilgy. YRoeut srimi4p loef aIntd b yi na- eaxrapteinonsi vek nporwepn- aSsatlbvae,n reIstD Irso pa p eceaarsefaeUdy cooimnt-- mteeenn t yt euatr sfo hr afifspfle* A stoat* application will asoally aire j relief. TbeTwrnTna;. irrttsslns-inflamjaajtop quickly subsides and the sons dry and 3¾I Five-Drop Serve If now put op In Z8 e4nredg 8#6a tcaa*s t «p a»cIks antoets o batnadin asbolled I nb yyo na era lrolcya laitlyl e7S2a«i Stjaken 8 otr,td)nertc sdairoeitcttt .Tfraonmd ~Sr*w wanilalc bne Rsf.c nCt. Co. yw>rr- jTS*Bldi aaypioonr rcercaecikpetd oekrr npr aicued. scIatlp J ah u»rnn nrnx.r. t-:.^,.: W. T. WRIGHT, 0. D. 8. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PIN0KNEY, MICH BafWa Daniels \ Auctioneer / , # • • _ " - ~ > |ft»|r!W Address, Gregory Michigan (ptfa^Jp. No. 2. Phone 116-21-25 nton A u c t i o n e e r sWnekoey, . - Michigan ORGANIC MATTER OF SOILS • w r i tysm JisHi' % A N D FANCY WASH We take great pleasure in introducing oar new line of Millinery- When wo decided to add this department to our stock (with experienced help) time was not counted in selecting our stock. Oar opject Was to get new, nobby, pretty hats that will please you. We now invite you all to come in and inspect them and get cur prices. Our Dressmaking Department Is uow working full force and is in better shape to take care of work than ever pefore. Remember that we can make you any kind or style of dress, to order. We take your measure, give you titting and guarantee them satisfactory. Goods shrunk when ordered- luspeot the stitching of our dresses. mm ,'JVAk Glorious NPWH •Mines from D r . .1. T. Curtis, D w i g h t , Kan , t L writes: "I nut only have cured f>ad cases of eczema in my patient with Electric Hitters, b o t also cured myself by them of tbe same disease. I l n e l sure taey will benefit any *a*e ot eczema."' This shdws what thousands have proved, t h a t . E l e c t r i c Children's Dresses 2 t o 1 4 y e a r s ; n e w l i n e o f g i n g h a m s a n d p e r c a l e s , m a d e u p i n l a t e s t s t y l e s f r o m $ 1 . 0 0 Hp. Ladies' and Misses' House ai Street Dresses v Iii pretty prints, ginghams and per^ cales, piped and trimmed in pretty styles. All prices. G O O D S SOL.D BY THB YARD See Our Beautiful Dress Embroideries L* Y IV D O N l ^ llpVclIi^chlSaij m • * & • ! •~*J Neeeaaary Element la 8eeured by Crop Rotation by Plowing Under Qreen Crops and Manuring. (Br D. W. FRKA.R, Colorado Agricultural ColVoge.) All cultivated soils and most virgin soils contain plant and animals' remains, called organic matter. Tyfr»w in thp IftRt s t a s i a nf decay, i nneHad. Impossible Road. Chauhcey M. Depew frequently deprecates the comparisons that a r e drawn between American and European railways. "These comparisons are unfair t o us," h e once said a t a banquet in N e w Tork. "When I'm told how very safe the European railway Is J think of t h e Nola Chucky line. "The president of t h e Nola Chucky line once waited on m e t o request an exchange of courtesies. I interrogated s l m , and h e said proudly*. '"On our line, sir, n o t only h a s a coUlaion never occurred, b u t o n o u r U s e a collision would be Impossible/ '"Impossible?' e a i d * Oh, come, X know that t h e latest automatic safety devices a r e excellent things, hut impossible i s a large word.' I t ' s literally true with us, s i r / b e organic matter is called humus. Humus is dark In color and imparts that color to soil when present m sufficient quantities. J Organic matter is very light in J weight. When partially decayed,, and | especially in the form of humus, it has the power t o absorb and hold larger quantities of water -than even the finest clays. Humus is more plastic (sticky) than sand, and less plaetlc than clay. Consequently it is very valuable in binding together sandy soils and loosening up clayey soils. When organic matter decays, substances called organic aelds a r e produced which a c t on t h e toll mineralf l a t t e r - a n d help to make It soluble, so that i t i s available to other plants. The food material which t h e organic matter contained is also brakes down to its original form, and much of it. is.again built up into plant tissue. Organic matter i s gotten into t h e soil by crop rotation, by plowing under green crops, by manuring and by raising crops With extensive root systems. When added t o soils in arid H S g l o B s . l t s h o u l d h e well rotted., I t Is o n e q l t h e most important soil con* stltuenta. T h e lack of it in soil ta largely t h e cause of t h e decreased yields under t h e stogie, continuous cropping system. '"How can it b e ? ' s a i d I. " • W h y / said h e , ' w e o w n only o n e testa."' Revels Attack o f Death "Piva years a g o t w o doctors told me I had only t w o years to Hve." This startling statement was made by Stillman Green, Malachite, Cot. They teld me I would die with consumption. It was u p to me then to try tbe best lung medicine and I hegan to use D r . King's N e w PiHcoyery tt was well 1 did, tor today I a m working and believe I o w e my life to this great, throat and inner cure tbat bt.s cheated the grave of another victim- It's tolly to suffer with cough*, colds or other i n n at or iunM trouble* nows Take the cure ibath's safest. Price 60c and $ 1 0 0 Trial bottle fre* at Brown's l>ru« Store. Taxing Bachelors. One of t h e smallest of t h e tiers*** principalities i s undertaking a v e r y big experiment i n financial legislation. T h e diet of the elder of t h e t w o principalities of Reuse, which lie In central Germsny, t o the southeast of t h e Thurlngian states, carried recently s resolution in favor of increasing t h e atate income t a t b y 6 per cent, of t h e t a x o n incomes b e t w e e n £ 1 6 0 a n d £300, and by 10 per c e n t of t h e t a x AUCTION E. W. DANIELS, AUCTIONEER Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as tbe Glenn farm, on the town line between Marion and, Putnam and £ mile east of Gilkes cemetery, on WORM L055E5 IN 5TOCK Sheep and hogs, also horses and cattle a l w a y s are sub j set to deadly attacks of worms. These ravenous peats multiply by the million, Btarve your stock, keep them poor, weak and out of condition. ^ir Tuesday -APRIL, 2neV4912 st ten o'clock sharp, the following personal property: PUTTING IN DRAINAGE T I L E S j a ' S r S S S f f i ^ S S t Many Acres Of Land Could Be Mad* Most Productive If System of Underdrawing, Put In. , (By 8. M During tUe last hs»- beeu much r : cultural • r KB JU MTtt-ER.) fev months t h e i e c .'S' ion in t h e agriernlng the best inr _ ten tTuvagh r ieeefce. without etanre. tntfi tfic Awilcig. %_*$pteg}Vi vetti.tfMF oi farmers. In my opinion the'-r •<« no bette'r a n d safer i n v e s t m t " t or fcre average farmer than tile Cr. 'V ge. - n s - c parts of t h e farm s" fall t o pro u-e n.a ' m u m crops during wet s e a . o ; . t i e r a r e many a c r e s of naturally fertile soil that a r e n o t paying the owner the cost of working that could b e m a d e t h e meet productive portion of t h e farm if a good system of underdainllg. WSSU»SJ13 1IL In many c a s e s i h e first s t o p wilt pgy t h e entire cost of drainage, o f course many farsssrs a r e a s situated that they cannot s C s r i t o put i s t h e c o m p e t e drainage syetem a t et s e x w * e h * t a reached their thirtieth year. T h e d i e t consists of t w e l v e members, and t h e resolution w a s carried by s e v e n votes against five. T h e s«per*taxatlon oi bachelors h a s often been proposed i n other German s t a t e s , and was Jocularly referred t o a s a pos. sihle form of Imperial U i a t l o n b y t h e Emperor William. .. JiiiiHer. .H!h* A %\'Mnl .., (,« lu ut S jar,shock or disturbance,"i* "out *•" • Ji i»<rough v •: l ' • ' ' •?.•:-•» o f « ' W h o .*•*•'•. j i.'vh [..>*••'< - - O O ., ' H I M 2 >-» rtie. Mick., I'ARTMBM'.OK I ' E I s »' 1 ." '•!.•» I*nd ' IBc* ai v atq «.h , jr,24, M4 , . A*«t<r»- it terenv givea that toha U. Cba ker, of ..-ncka.T ^fcf'fisi.; who, oo ^sbrsary S iSOS, IW art* H r j l j i l fer.t» JllJ.^-.t^fcLtf• w ^ « - , * . • • - - . • « - - « w ^ n 7 * s 7 i s 4 s 7 l » c « g e f c % s ^ B V a ^ theMiry ^gpSlavniac im taod ea^nacht^ mnee tnt »a s taon hda vdeo »le|*aettVa biltas^bs Mcla-iomt taoa tkbseHJuaasd! tayb ufey^eoa#r«. er»1rbo dof,, . „ ^ , .a»*^a- * • _ ! »•*•« «b* Cto»w ot rrroiitC' srto*Uttoisum' e. S i y i S every / W th MM g f g f t b s s r a nbwHU. MieBl^aa, ea,, the wot* Say ef April iw^STSi BOSWA jiaaj*. i^p n a ^ w a n , . osv^sse^ ciAianaata aa* aa aa vAtassasst neoted efforts, hot shall fit into a pre- ^^AUnmtin^SfnSwM. Hktugaa Tkmsly^oilas^Voog system and form a ^»«* *** »**« HeesiL^Mgaa Osso A. Sswae) s e s r. Rlsck mare, 4 years old Black mara colt, 2 years old Black mare coit, 1 year old Large bay horse, 12 years old Grade Holsteia cow, 9 yrs. old, calf by side Grade HoUteineow, 10years old, freshed in February Grade Holsiein cow, 7 yrt., due in April Durham cow, 4 yrs., past due Durham oow, 4 yrs old, due in May Roau heifer, coming 2 yrs. Grade Holstein heifer, coming 2 yrs. Durham bsifer, coming 2 yrs. Grade Holstein bull, coming 2 yrs. 2 calves 7 yearling lambs 20 breeding ewes 4 shoats. Brood sow, due in June Brood sow Sixty hens Clover Leaf msnure spresder, new Sterling hay loader, nearly a e * -terling side delivery rate, nearly new Superior grain drill, new Hoosier one-horse drill Bean puller, new dO-tooth drag Good McCorauck mower McCormiek self dump rake, 26 Jeeth Syracuse sulky plow, nearly now 2 1-horse cultivators 8et 3-horse whrflletrses Handy wagon, new Heavy pr. trueks Road cart Top baggy i set work harness 20 grain bags 2, set double work harness 25 grain sacks 2 corn planters Bag holder Ray knife 2 bu. seed corn Quantity tame bay -} stack rye straw 20 foot ladder Hay fork, rope and pulleys Set pulleys, rope and gample Grind stone Double buggy hex 2 double buggy seats Spring seat 3 Chsmpioo binder canvasses Caldron kettle 50 bu. crates Breeder ~ 1 -man saw - Bucksaw 2 cross-cut saws Combination hay rack 10 bbl. galvanised tank Tank heater Incubator, «0 eggs 2 milk cans Set whiffletrees 2 cider bbls. 2 pork bbls, Other articles too numerous to mention /y'.HN % ,'*-fi - ^ ^ • V H - J -i$.m a* ^ - v KM/6 Worms It is a wonderful, reeds* cated salt - poltively guaranteed to kill and expsl all stomach and free intestinal worms. Used by leading stockmen, not only to kill worms, but to condition stock; sharpens the appetite, tones up the system and puts them in fine shape to get top-market prices. Sat-Vet Is known the country over aa the treat worm destroy** and conditioner. Costs less than I-** o n * per head a davforem*h sheep or hoc; a trlSs more air other atesk. R*m*mb*r, It'a Ceereaifeesf T E R M S - A l U u m s o f 15.00 snd under Cash. All amount a credit of 12 months time will be given notes bearing 5 per cent interest sums over that on good bankable *X>At*+<4m. row -..\ \ i U Y ":>*N", /r'r-\ BROWN'S DRire s Plnckney .--i u / 1 "I 5¾¼. R. M. GLENN at 2Toeza. r— i « SET HOTBL GRISWObD , 2a^&^r. Dttfott, Mich. •« n Postal Hotel Co. eROD r O S T A b , tiaa. PRBD A jttOOOMAN. S e c p u a n < HMaqiiarton of m l9l«riM lu^^ ; IVetroit'tf ^X^mt^^^i^^ri^t^ Burops)s>n Plain OrrtV / Itsrteas) fi^wHlWellwJMf f 1 ^ - V • M M M M M l l M t NOW IS TME tfftlSTO U S P I ^ (iMtctfciatBft«Di*Wstlelrt) IT KILLS INSTANTLY Ut a v a i l , m i s s w t , U N I M h s V littr sWtge, fttjiirii SMa4' SaV Isse^tsw ejwei 'eaaj( sis^pse'ie,' AND THCY ST^YOSAfX , ess seev geasaaj sweg sVgeejgj ffg^gejpS^gej g^geej aasj sejsjg%e> m c i a l - O a e ssSss aed AtetSBtse gersysr W expreos, aaaaaasj. aaaiiSS^aajvw, BjBwet.weja won enco-suL bip, f^ltvaatookae4 peatsry. kteke CO. S90.e^>0 s s a e e n d e s l l e R e j n e 4 s M n g e fewslet4ts% 4ssst ' n J i il s i a ii i iiin Si ' Tht FVnttt tm W«t <yf IfW York inMago Hnd of ls*setle»tJeV tttfstfkouat*, , »*wa Serrice A La Carte at Por>ti)ar A Striotly Modem and Up-to-date Hotel. CetrtralV'****** city, "Where Life Is Worth s j e | ^ f N # t M f l t • * • > rv^ r D*P * :/« - K f ,v,V \>H-- MKSK X J.K. U»$H . J,- m lh $ ^ • f , i r f > *U:V fci.U.». •'.:?« •*?»• A * H &r. Pfiiclviiey Dispatch 4 v - • — ' — * v KoY YV. t'AVKlll.V, 1'ub. I'l^CM.NHV. - - - MICHIGAN DOCTORS IN U N I T E D S T A T E 8 . T o o n e w h o o b s e r v e s t h e considera b l e n u m b e r of, p h y s i c i a n s ' s i g n s In t h e a v e r a g e city or lur^e t o w n t b e r e p o r t ot t h e last c e n s u s Uiut there atS In t b e United s t a t e s o n l y 130.U0U p h y s i c i a n s , i n c l u d i n g o s t e o p a t h s , psyc h o p a t h s , b y d r o p a t h s aud d o c t o r s or e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n , m a y c o m e a s a revel^ Jlon and a surprise. T b e additional -Information, afforded by t b e cens u s , t h a t t b l s country baa o n l y o n e d o c t o r to e v e r y C50 of Its p o p u l a t i o n ** aotttfcSlSr t o r e l i e v e t b e o b s e r v e r ' s "wiiDdtrmtOt until be reflects t b a t a i c t a a t o e v e r y U&O p e o p l e Is, a l t e r f a i r l y liberal s a f e g u a r d t o t b e public Health, s a y s t b e M a n c h e s t e r U n i o n . T b e figures, of c o u r s e , repres e n t t h e a v e r a g e t b e c o u n t r y oyer, wo m e s e c t i o n s of c o m m u n i t i e s h a v i n g f e w e r d o c t o r s In proportion to tbelr p o p u l a t i o n a n d s o m e h a v i n g mqre. M a n c h e s t e r , for i n s t a n c e , o n t b e baslB o f t h e c e n s u s figures, w o u l d h a v e 107 o r 108 p h y s i c i a n s . T h e city d i r e c t o r y g i v e s 98. T b e c e n s u s r e p o r t on tbe m a t t e r Is n o t Incredible, y e t a p e r s o n t r a v e l i n g a l o n g t b e s t r e e t s of a l m o s t a n y N e w E n g l a n d city a n d r e m a r k i n g t h e n u m e r o u s d o c t o r s ' " s h i n g l e s " •would h a v e b e e n a l m o s t c e r t a i n to e s t i m a t e t h e p e r c e n t a g e of d o c t o r s blgfcer t h a n that g i v e n by t b e c e n s u s . Surprise is frequently e x p r e s s e d bec a u s e t b e r e are s o m a n y s c h o o l child r e n w h o are bad s p e l l e r s , but t b e r e I s a s u b s t a n t i a l r e a s o n for It. In K a n s a s v e r y f e w of a s h o r t list of <wojtds w e r e s p e l l e d correctly b y l l t t s c h o o l and c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s . N o w t h e e e p u p i l s a r e n o t t a u g h t t h e way t h e i r f a t h e r s and m o t h e r s w e r e , s a y s t h e B o s t o n Globe. U n d e r t b e o l d public s c h o o l s y s t e m t b e r e w e r e s p e l l i n g b e e s in t h e s c h o o l s and t h e pupils took pride in e x c e l l i n g . U n d e r t b e s p e l l i n g b e e s y s t e m c h i l d r e n b e t w e e n t h e a g e s or e i g h t and t w e l v e can acquire quite a large v a c a b u l a r y by t h e p r a c t i c e of s p e l l i n g w o r d s of s e v e r a l s y l a b l e s . T h e r i s i n g g e n e r a t i o n ,1s full of poor s p e l l e r s , but It i s n o t their fault; for little a t t e n t i o n Is paid t o t h a t a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . It w o u l d be well for all t e a c h e r s to put t h e i r pupils t h r o u g h a c o u r s e of s p e l l i n g e v e r y few d a y s , a n d a l s o t o teach t h e m t o read aloud. R e a d i n g , writing a n d s p e l l i n g sfeould go hand In hand. T h o s e lacki n g t h e s e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s are n o t far rejBOved f r o m t h e Illiterate c l a s s . BLOCK OF STORES IN LAKE CITY BURN F'.TE IN H E A R T O F T O W N ' S BUSIN E S S C E N T E R C A U S E S esn.ooo LOSS. NO N I G H T W A T C H M A N E M L O Y E D A N D B L A Z E G A I N S H E A D W A Y . Merchants Are Not Expected to Rebuild and the Fire Means Practically the Death of the Town. An r u t i n - Mock of I m s i n c s s h o u s e s in t h e lu-ari of t h e town, on the.eat-u side ot Main s t r e e t , w a s d e s t r o y e d by lire with l o s s of $r»i>,UUU. In all i:\ii\n s t o r e s w e r e d e s t r o y e d , all lieiu;; of f r a m e c o n s t r u c t i o n , and burning fiercely b e c a u s e of t h e fact all but t w o w a t e r h y d r a n t s in t h e town w o r e frozen, ami they b e i n g s o far a w a y from t h e s c e n e of the' lire they w e r e u s e l e s s . A w a t e r s u p p l y procured from o t h e r s o u r c e s , h o w e v e r , s a v e d o t h e r b u i l d i n g s in t h e v i c i n i t y . X o night, w a t c h m a n is e m p l o y e d by the t o w n a n d the' fire s e c u r e d a g o o d start before6 it. w a s d i s c o v e r e d by a b u s i n e s s m a n l i v i n g o v e r o n e of t h e ill-fated s t o r e s . T h e fire d e p a r t m e n t w a s c a l l e d out but w a s a b l e t o m a k e little h e a d w a y w i t h it* p r i m i t i v e e q u i p m e n t a g a i n s t the flames. T h e fire p r a c t i c a l l y m e a n s t h e willing out of t h e t o w n as all but t w o of the b u s i n e s s m e n w h o suffered l o s s e s h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h e y do not i n t e n d t o rebuild. T h e origin of t h e fire i s n o t definitely k n o w n , but it is t h o u g h t it started from a d e f e c t i v e s t o v e in o n e of t h e s t o r e s , t i e o r g e W e h l e r , director of physical education a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of, W i s c o n - sin, h a s Instituted r e s t — c l a s s e s for fidgety g i r l s w h o s e n e r v o u s s y s t e m s ,"go to p i e c e s " under t h e f a t i g u e fol? l o w i n g undue e x e r t i o n . In a report J o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s B u r e a u of Education h e s a y s : W e do not g o o n t h e theory that, t h e g y m n a s i u m is g o o d for every o n e , and, therefore, e v e r y o n e m u s t t a k e g y m n a s t i c s . T h e p u r p o s e of t h e s e c l a s s e s in rest i s to t e a c h girls w h o a r e r e s t l e s s from t h e perf o r m a n c e of t a s k s that o u g h t n o t t o produce f a t i g u e h o w t o a c q u i r e control o v e r t h e i r o w n n e r v o u s s y s t e m s . P u t t i n g e v e r y o n e — g i r l s a s w e l l a s b o y s — t h r o u g h a stiff r e g i m e n of g y m - n a s i u m work h a s had bad r e s u l t s in m a n y i n s t a n c e s and Is a t h i n g to b e a v o i d e d . If the director of p h y s i c a l culture in t h e U n i v e r s i t y of W i s c o n . ein m a k e s a l l o w a n c e for c o n s t i t u t i o n a l differences s t u d e n t s n o t b u i l t t o e n - dure o v e r s t r a i n will h a v e r e a s o n t o t h a n k t h e good f o r t u n e w h i c h m a d e h i m arbiter of t h e i r p h y s i c a l d e s t i n i e s . Some W a n t Corporate Excess Plan Pushed. P r e s s u r e is b e i n g brought to bear on Gov. O s b o r n to i n c l u d e in h i s first m e s s a g e to t b e s p e c i a l s e s s i o n of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h e c o r p o r a t e e x c e s s plait of t a x a t i o n . T h i s s u b j e c t h a s lain d o r m a n t s i n c e the s p e c i a l c o m m i s s i o n a p p o i n t e d by the g o v e r n o r m a d e its report. B u t , now l e t t e r s and t e l e g r a m s a r e beginning to pour into t h e e x e c u t i v e office a s k i n g ( h a t t h e s u b j e c t be p l a c e d in the h a n d s of the l e g i s l a t u r e , so that the e t a t e m a y s o o n begin t o r e a p t h e benefits f r o m t h i s plan of taxation, w h i c h it h a s been c l a i m e d w o u l d bring $10,000,000 a n n u a l l y into the s t a t e t r e a s u r y . Several DelroTfers, Lose in Mine Deal. T h e a c t i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t land office in S e a t t l e in c a n c e l l i n g t h e c l a i m s made1 by a n u m b e r of Detroit, people to the p o s s e s s i o n of v a l u a b l e coal l a n d s in A l a s k a , will m e a n t h a t about ">0 s m a l l i n v e s t o r s , i n c l u d i n g a s c o r e of s c h o o l t e a c h e r s and s t e n o g - raphers, will l o s e their s m a l l l i v i n g s . 'The land d e s c r i b e d in t h e c l a i m s agg r e g a t e '1R.O0O a c r e s and a v a l u a t i o n of $:10,000,0()0 i s placed upon it. S e v e n D e t r o i t e r s are n o w u n d e r in- -d-ietmont—and- are a w a i t i n g trial, l b the local district court in c o n n e c t i o n with the- a c q u i r e m e n t of t i t l e s to these v a l u a b l e l a n d s . Glasgow Tires of Grand Trunk Tactics C h a i r m a n ('. L. G l a s g o w of t h e s t a t e railroad c o m m i s s i o n a n n o u n c e d that he w a s t h r o u g h m a k i n g comp l a i n t s t o Ihe Michigan office of t h e Grand T r u n k r e l a t i v e to t h e poor freight s e r v i c e and said tWat h e had w r i t t e n to t h e h e a d officials at Montr e a l i n an effort to better c o n d i t i o n s . " S o m e t h i n g h a s got to be d o n e , and that q u i c k l y , " said Chairman Glasg o w . " T h i s c d m m i s s i o n h a s g i v e n the Grand T r u n k a b u n d a n t o p p o r t u n i t y t o i m p r o v e t h e s e r v i c e , but c o n d i t i o n s are w o r s e i n s t e a d of b e t t e r and w e h a v e d e c i d e d to p l a c e t h e m a t t e r dir e c t l y b e f o r e t h e head officials. HOUSE PASSES BILL Seven Michigan Congressmen Fight Against Removal of Duty on Sugar. S e v e n 1 M i c h i g a n R e p u b l i c a n c o n - g r e s s m e n p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e fight a g a i n s t r e m o v a l of duty on raw i?u- ^ar cane. T h e y w e r e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s W e d c i i i e y c r , J. M. C. S m i t h . S. W. S m i t h , .McMorran, Fordney, Loud and D o d d s . Kach o n e declared t h e D e m o - c r a t i c f r e e trade m e a s u r e w a s a i m e d at. d e s t r u c t i o n ' o f the beet s u g a r ind u s t r y , in w h i c h Michigan f a r m e r s l e a d t h e n a t i o n . As p a s s e d by t ' e h o u s e t h e bill g o e s to t h e s e n a t e . If t h e m e a s u r e , so r u i n o u s to i b e beet s u g a r g r o w e r s of M i c h i g a n and a d o z e n o t h e r s t a t e s , is not t h e r e killed it will c e r t a i n l y bo v e t o e d by Presid e n t Tal't. W i t h t b e aid of M R e p u b l i c a n s , Ihe D e m o c r a t s of the h o u s e p a s s e d the bill, H4S to 10:5. S e v e n D e m o c r a t s f r o m Louisiana, and C o l o r a d o voted a g a i n s t t h e m e a s u r e . A s c o r e of a m e n d m e n t s w e r e voted d o w n . REPASSES BALL BILL. House Again Gives Immediate Effect, W i t h Marcin of T w o Votes. T h e Ball p r e s i d e n t i a l p r e f e r e n c e p r i m a r y bill w a s rushed t h r o u g h t h e h o u s e a g a i n T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . It w a s p a s s e d by a v o t e of 70 to 7. R e p s . C u m m i n * . K n i g h t , Lord, S t r a i g h t , W a r n e r , W i l l o u g h b y a n d Yap l e v o t i n g a g a i n s t it. A m o t i o n to call t h e bill t h e Ball- T a v l o r bill w a s a m e n d e d to h a v e it c a l l e d t h e B a l l - T a y l o r - V e r d i e r bill, a n d t h i s carried. I m m e d i a t e effect for the bill t h e n , a s d e m a n d e d by Gov. O s b o r n , w a s m o v e d by Rep. Ball and this p r o p o s a l b a r e l y s q u e e z e d through, h a v i n g fi9 v o t e s . It n e e d e d f:7 t o g e t i m m e d i a t e eff e c t . T w e l v e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s s t o o d out a g a i n s t t h e m o t i o n . T h e y w e r e R e p s . C u m m i n s , K e m m e r l i n g , K n i g h t , Lord, M u r p h y , R a u d a b a u g h , S t e v e n s o n , S t r a i g h t , W a r d , W a r n e r , W i l l o u g h b y a n d Yaple. Herman F. Moeller Resigns. After 2S y e a r s of s e r v i c e w i t h the P e r e M a r q u e t t e railroad, half of this period as g e n e r a l p a s s e n g e r a g e n t , H e r m a n F\ M o e l l e r h a s r e s i g n e d . T h e r e s i g n a t i o n is to t a k e effect at o n c e . W. E. W o o l f e n d e n , g e n e r a l weste r n p a s s e n g e r a g e n t of t h e Be re Marq u e t t e at Chicago, is to s u c c e e d Mr. M o e l l e r . H e h a s been in t h e Chicag o p o s i t i o n for about eight. y e a r s , h a v i n g p r e v i o u s l y been in a n u m b e r o f p o s i t i o n s w i t h t h e c o m p a n y at Grand R a p i d s . A r r a i q n s Church " B o s s e s . " S t a n d i n g in the pulnit from which b e had p r e a c h e d the gospel for o v e r a year Rev. E d w i n O. Colbeck, past o r of the S e c o n d B a p t i s t c h u r c h in Grand R a p i d s , c a l m l y told h i s flock that, t h e church w a s "run by b o s s e s , In the m o s t u n c h r i s t i a n , u n d e r h a n d e d , t w o - f a c e d and c o n t e m p t i b l e m a n n e r . " After c o n c l u d i n g a bitter arraignin etrt-of t h o s e w h o m he said had ret a r d e d t h e p r o g r e s s of the e l u r w h for the last 10 y e a r s , h e r e s i g n e d . LATE WIRE BULLETINS. LAST M R S PAID 10 MAINE'S DEAD B U S I N E S S IN C A P I T A L IS S U S P E N - D E D AS B O D I E S A R E L A I D IN A R L I N G T O N . P R E S I D E N T , A R M Y A N D N A V Y , JOIN I N S O L E M N C E R E M O N Y . Military Guards and Bluejackets Escort Remains of Victims to Last Resting Place As M i n u t e Guns Boom. With all the p o m p and s o l e m n i t y t h a t a m i g h t y n a t i o n c a n pay i t s her o e s of w a r t h e l a s t of t b e d e a d of i h e M a i n e w e r e laid a w a y b e n e a t h the g r e e n h i l l s of V i r g i n i a in Arlington c e m e t e r y . S i d e by s i d e w i t h t b e bodies of t h o s e b r o u g h t b a c k from H a v a n a h a r b o r a f t e r t h e w a r w i t h Spain, t h e y w e r e c o n s i g n e d to t h e e a r t h of t h e Old D o m i n i o n , w h i l e a. n a t i o n paid i t s last, m e a s u r e of h o n o r to t h e "unidentified" of that g r e a t c a t a s t r o p h e t h a t brought o n a w a r that c h a n g e d t h e m a p of t h e w o r l d and e x t e n d e d t h e e m p i r e of t h e United State's into t h e c o r n e r s of t h e earth. S e l d o m in t h e history of t h i s c o u n - try h a s t h e r e b e e n p l a n n e d a h i g h e r tribute t o t h e m e m o r y of a n y m a n or m e n than t h a t for t h e (14 d e a d of t h e Maine. G o v e r n m e n t b u s i n e s s in W a s h i n g t o n w a s p r a c t i c a l l y s u s p e n - ded by e x e c u t i v e order. P r e s i d e n t Taft, m o s t of t h e m e m b e r s of h i s cabinet, t h e h i g h e s t officem of t h e a r m y , t h e n a v y a n d t h e m a r i n e c o r p s , officials of t h e d e p a r t m e n t s and t b e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of m a n y f o r e i g n powers p a r t i c i p a t e d • in t h e e x e r c i s e s . Over t h e g o v e r n m e n t b u i l d i n g s flags h u n g at hall'-mast, w h i l e c o n g r e s s adj o u r n e d for t h e day. T h e b o o m i n g of m i n u t e g u n s and t h e t r a m p of soldiery added the touch* of m i l i t a r y p o m p and c i r c u m s t a n c e s . * STILL AFTER ALLEN GANG Capture of Sid Edwards Leaves Four Still at Large. X o further c a p t u r e s had b e e n reported by t h e p o s s e s e n d e a v o r i n g to round tip t h e ' A l l e n f u g i t i v e s on t h e N o r t h Carolina border. T h e a r r e s t of y o u n g S i d n a Edward** left four of t h e w a n t e d m e n at large S i d n a Allen, the clan leader, w h o is s u p - posed to h a v e fired the shot t h a t killed . l u d g e M a s s i e , and his n e p h e w s , W e s l e y E d w a r d s and Friel and C l a u d e Allen, T h e m a s s i n g of 100 or m o r e s e a r c h e r s a b o u t the hills s o u t h indic a t e s that t h e officers b e l i e v e t h e outl a w s are still s e c r e t e d in that v i c i n i t y but w h a t e v e r the a u t h o r i t i e s k n o w or b e l i e v e they arc k e e p i n g to thems e l v e s . Sidna E d w a r d s , w h o w a s found alone, u n a r m e d and hungry in a deserted m o u n t a i n hut, i n s i s t s t h a t h e -bit*—not »cen—bis—uncles -or c o u s i n s m San; F r a n c i s c o c u s t o m h o u s e offic i a l * h a v e Just m a d e t h e first a r r e s t e v e r r e c o r d e d a t t h a t port for t h e offenae^ of s m u g g l i n g diamond*;—and t h e d i a m o n d s i n t h e c a s e w e r e v a l u e d a t o n l y $477.50. W h e n t h e N e w York c u s t o m b o u s e l o o k s a t t h e S a n Franc i s c o c u s t o m h o u s e it will h a v e t o l a u g h . B#? I' T h e a s s e r t i o n t h a t c a v i a r e h a s supp l s j i t e d t h e o y s t e r a s t h e a p p e t i z i n g o p e n i n g of b a n q u e t m e n u s m a y b e prem a t u r e . H o t e l m a n a g e r s m a y p r e f e r t h e R u s s i a n d e l i c a c y , b u t It w i l l b e w e l l t o h e a r f r o m " t h e g e n e r a l " before t a k i n g e v e r y t h i n g f o r g r a n t e d . A m e r i c a n b l u e p o i n t s on t h e half s h e l l a r e v e r y g o o d . I? .,,-*.- f'tn ,•:.., .-^ A p o u l t r y p a p e r t e l l s tro t h a t h e n s s t o p l a y i n g In <»ld w e a t h e r b e c a u s e t h e y c a n n o t l a y e g g * and g r o w feathe r s a t t h e s a m e t i m e . A s y e t n b ing e n i o u s p o u l t r y r a i s e r h a s t r i e d t h e e x p e r i m e n t of fitting out h i s h e n s in x t b t f i l l w i t h w a r m red flannel over- A. Kjtw Y o r k w o m a n c a l l e d a policetr. an wtoen a m a n p r o p o s e d t o h e r o n t h e s t r e e t . P e r h a p s s h e m e r e l y wante d h i p i b e W u n t i l t b e M a s s a c h u s e t t s spiflkrt^s c o u l d g e t o u t a r e q u i s i t i o n fat-Jrim^.. t ,,, .^ I n s t a n c e s * i * r o r o l t i p i j l n g In w h i c h tat*l4res b a r e b a a n t r a o e & t t w i t h l i g h t e d d g a t v C t a r til t s b o u M b e m a d * * Jenney's Bank at Dowagiac Reopens. S t a t e B a n k i n g C o m m i s s i o n e r D o y l e of D e t r o i t s e n t t h e f o l l o w i n g s i g n e d s t a t e m e n t t o D o w a g i a c , w h i c h will do m u c h t o w a r d s c l e a r i n g up t h e situation in E . B u r t J e n n e y ' s bank. "The S t a t e S a v i n g s bank of Dowa g i a c w a s c l o s e d by m y o r d e r s on Feb. :i, 1912, o w i n g to t h e d i s c o v e r y of c e r t a i n forged p a p e r s found in t h e i n s t i t u t i o n D u r i n g t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n a t h o r o u g h a u d i t of the b a n k ' s affairs w a s m a d e a n d all t h e a s s e t s t h a t w e r e c o n s i d e r e d of doubtful v a l u e w e r e e l i m i n a t e d . T h e bank r e o p e n s for b u s i n e s s T u e s d a y , March 1 9 , 1 9 1 2 , with an u n i m p a i r e d capital of $25,- 000." 33 Men I n d i c t e d at Grand Rapids. T w e n t y - o n e - m o r e i n d i c t m e n t s w e r e r e t u r n e d by t h e g r a n d jury In s e s s i o n In Grand R a p i d s , T h e y c h a r g e O t t a w a c o u n t y m e n w i t h g a m i n g , i l l e g a l liquor b u s i n e s s a n d perjury. T h i s m a k e s t h e total so far />Z. it i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h f grand jury h a s b e e n * p r a c t i c a l l y u n a n i m o u s in i t s findings for I n d i c t m e n t s . Only t h e p r e s e n t cold s n a p p r e v e n t - ed a s e r i o u s flood in t h e n o r t h e n d of F l i n t . T w o s o l i d b l o c k s w e r e c o m - p l e t e l y I n u n d a t e d at t h e t i m e c o l d w e a t h e r s e t in. T h e s t r i k e a t t h e plant of t h e Oval D i s h Co., a t T r a v e r s e c i t y , e n d e d after a c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n t h e c o m - pany, t h e s t r i k e r s and c i t i z e n s . B y the t e r m s t h e m e n are to w o r k 10 h o u r s e a c h d a y a n d t h e g i r l s but e i g h t . • A car of m e r c h a n d i s e j u m p e d t h e t r a c k on t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l w e s t of C h a r l o t t e and d e l a y e d traffic for s e v e r a l houra. B y a n o r d e r j e c e i v e d in S a g i n a w from t h e D e t r o i t offices, t h e 100 e m - p l o y e s a t t h e P e r e M a m u e t t e s h o p s , w h o w e r e laid off t e m p o r a r i l y , w i l l g o b a c k t o w o r k at o n c e . T h e a c t i o n , i t Js. b e l i e v e d , te t h e r e s u l t of P r e s i d e n t C o t t e r ' s v i s i t t o S a g i n a w . H e n r y C n a s e , sojetatfst c a n d i d a t e for p r e s i d e n t of B e a r L a k e , d e f e a t e d t h e p r e s e n t i n c u m b e n t , A J K^Hdle, « t t b e v v t U a g e e l e c t i o n , ^ ' f f r * x e m a i n - - 4t>/4>f t h e p r e s e n t cotta :'>% toi^thls y e s r were A g a s well struck near S i l v e r Creek, X. Y„ is flowing at. t h e rate of :1,000,- 0O0 f e e t a day. T h e h o u s e h a s p a s s e d a bill e x t e n d - i n g t h e parole law to "life" p r i s o n e r s in federal p e n i t e n t i a r i e s after 1.1 y e a r s of penal s e r v i t u d e . C h i c a g o is soon to h a v e a hippod r o m e with a s e a t i n g c a p a c i t y of (1,100. It Nvill be t h e l a r g e s t a u d i t o r i u m used e x c l u s i v e l y as a t h e a t e r in A m e r i c a , Dr. H a r v e y W, W i l e y , at W a s h i n g - ton, h a s b e e n e l e c t e d a m e m b e r ot t h e a d v i s o r y board of t h e N a t i o n a l C o n s e r v a t i o n e x p o s i t i o n , of wh:eh Clifford P i n c h o t is c h a i r m a n , B e l i e v i n g that the P r e s b y t e r i a n c a t e c h i s m is t o o profound for child r e n , a s p e c i a l c o m m i t t e e of t h e gene r a l a s s e m b l y in P i t t s b u r g is prepari n g a new, o n e . T h e work i s almost c o m p l e t e d . C o m m i s s i o n e r of Internal R e v e n u e Cabell, in W a s h i n g t o n , d e c l a r e s t h a t a b o u t 1,000 c o r p o r a t i o n s h a v e b e e n or w i l l be h a l e d i n t o court a s delinq u e n t s in t h e p a y m e n t of t h e corpora t i o n tax last y e a r . T h e first of t h e usual a n n u a l ann o u n c e m e n t s of the failure of t b e p e a c h crop c o m e s this y e a r from Y o r k , Pa. A d i s p a t c h from t h a t city s a y s : " T h e crop will be n e a r l y a c o m p l e t e failure." S o r o r i t y g i r l s of N o r t h w e s t e r n univ e r s i t y , C h i c a g o , h a v e v o l u n t e e r e d In t h e equal suffrage c a m p a i g n t o gain v o t e s in t h e April p r i m a r i e s a n d will d i s t r i b u t e p a m p h l e t s on t h e s u b j e c t s In h o m e s and t h e a t e r s . T h e a r m o r e d c r u i s e r s California, S o u t h D a k o t a and" Colorado, u n d e r c o m m a n d of Rear-Admiral S o u t h e r - l a n d , s a i l e d from H o n o l u l u for i h e P h i l i p p i n e s . T h e y s h o u l d a r r i v e at O l o n g a p o bv April 1. T h e will of t h e late R e a r - A d m i r a l G e o r g e W. Melville, of P h i l a d e l p h i a , s e t s a s i d e a fund e s t i m a t e d a t $150,- 000 for p l a c i n g d e s e r v i n g p o o r and a g e d p e r s o n s in i n s t i t u t i o n s w h e r e t h e y c a n r e c e i v e proper care. J u d g e J u d s o n C l e m e n t s of W a s h i n g - t o n c e l e b r a t e d t h e c o m p l e t i o n of <20 y e a r s in t h e s e r v i c e a s a m e m b e r of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n , H e w a s a p p o i n t e d from G e o r g i a by P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n In 1S92. Prig.-Gen. B r u s h , TT. s . X „ w&o n o w c o m m a n d s t h e d e p a r t m e n t of California," will b e r e l i e v e d April 12. H e ret i r e s on a c c o u n t of a g e Mav 9. Gen. B r u s h i s a v e t e r a n of t h e civil, Indian, S p a n i s h a n d P h i l i p p i n e w a r s , Dr. J. H. K e l l o g g , of B a t t l e Creek, h a s c l o s e d a c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e Aust r i a n g o v e r n m e n t t o p u r c h a s e all of t h o r a d i u m m i n e d in t h e c o u n t r y t h e c o m i n g y e a r . S e c r e t a r y of. S t a t e K n o x , a c c o m p a - n i e d by P r e s i d e n t Gome?;, p a i d a visit t o the m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y fn C a r a c a s , Venezuela.. T h e p a r t y t h e n p r o c e e d e d t o W a s h i n g t o n s q u a r e , w h e r e w r e a t h s w e r e p l a c e d on t h e . s t a t u e of G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n , w h o s e m e m o r y i s held in e q u a l - e a t t e f a , w i t h . t h a t of S i m o n Boliv a r , O f / g r o u t liberator, o n w h o s e 'statui.ln the.National Pantheon owrefaf-ltof«M# fla-ced by the secret**. Ycilice the d a y of the c o u r t h o u s e tragedy. H e said he had no part in t h e s h o o t i n g , t h o u g h h e went to t h e courth o u s e and later took t o . the m o u n - tains only b e c a u s e he heard the pofisem e n i n t e n d e d to s h o o t any m e m b e r s of b i s f a m i l y on sight. W o r n by hunger, f a t i g u e and t h e pain of a s c a l e d foot, E d w a r d s s l e p t t h e first n i g h t In the jail w i t h t w o m e n s t a n d i n g guard'. MINERS TO RESUME WORK Struggle in .England Is Over on a Three<Year Agreement. After a t h r e e w e e k s ' s t r a g g l e , which bus c o s t a half billion of d o l l a r s and r e n d e r e d m o r e t h a n 2,000,00») toilers idle, t h e b e g i n n i n g of t b e e n d of the p a r a l y z i n g n a t i o n a l coal s t r i k e h a s c o m e . F o l l o w i n g t h e m e n ' s v i c t o r y in t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of a m i n i m u m w a g e bill in p a r l i a m e n t , w h i c h g u a r a n t e e s t h e m t h e chief d e m a n d w h i c h ,the>7 h a d m a d e on t h e o p e r a t o r s , t h e h e a d q u a r - t e r s of t h e F e d e r a t e d . M i n e r s ' u n i o n began s e n d i n g o r d e r s t o all t h e l o c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s , n o t i f y i n g t h e m e n t o return to work. T h e first m i n e r s t o return to w o r k a r e in S c o t l a n d . P r a c t i c a l l y all of t h e i d l e m i n e r s will h a v e r e s u m e d t h e i r work, but it will be d a y s a n d p e r h a p s w e e k « later until t h e e x h a u s t e d s u p p l y of fuel h a s been sufficiently r e p l e n i s h e d t o warrant return of t h e old r a i l w a y s c h e d u l e r t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d K i n g d o m . It w i l l be m o n t h s before t h e U n i t e d K i n g d o m r e c o v e r s from t h e s t a g n a t i o n a n d it m a y b e a y e a r or m o r e b e f o r e t h e political effect h a s b e e n o v e r c o m e . A p r e l i m i n a r y c e n s u s s t a t e m e n t iss u e d by D i r e c t o r D u r a n d s h o w s t h a t in 1010 t h e r e w e r e 5,()17.(108 illitera t e s , u n a b l e t o read or w r i t e , a m o n g t h e 71,5X0,270 p e r s o n s 10 y e a r s of a g e or o v e r in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . THE MARKETS. lilVK STOCK MAHKKTS. Diri'UOJT—Cattle—Best s t e e r s :md heifers, $().7:)¾17; jjood to choice butcher steer.'.- and heifers, 1,000 to I.L'OO pounds, $u.7rp&>«.,r>0; light to good butcher s t e e r s and heifers. 700 to »00 pounds, $4.7.-)(^5.00: mjxed butchers' tat cows, $3.r>U(?r;»; cunntrs, $2.50(W3.50: common bulls, $15.50(^4.50: g-ood "shippers' bulls, $4.75^)5.^5. Veal Calves— Best grades, $8^!S.50: otilers %i<f/7.oQ; milch c o w s a n d t p r i n g - - I'l'S, $ l ' 5 ( r ( 5 5 . Sheep and L a m b s — B e s t Iambs, $7,511 (ft- 7.75; fair to good lambs, $ 0 . 5 0 ^ 7; liKht to c o m m o n lambs, $5.5ii(?/Jt>; fair to good butcher .sheep, $4.50^)5; culls and common, $:t(u ::.50. H o g s — L i g h t to good butchers. $7.50 (^ 7.(i(>; pi.^s, $6.7T. f?6 7 : l i g h t vorkers, ?7.::n fi-r 7. K»: .stags, l -3 off. KAST lUM.'FALO, X. V.—Cat tic — Best steers. 1.400 to 1,000 pounds, $7.50 <ViS: good prime steers, 1,::00 to 1,400 pounds. $7f</. 7.50; good prime steers, 1.1MM) to l,;:i).() pounds, $(j.50C«>7.15; best s h i p p i n g steers, 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, $fi.4otfr'ti.75; medium butcher s t e e r s 1,000 to M 0 0 pounds, $5.50(^0.25: l i g h t butcher steers, $5 (F/5.40; best fat cows, $5 ¢(-5.(15; tail to good, do, $4f('4.50; common to medium, do, $;j.50(fi4; trimmers. !f:M.Wr<';:; best I at heifers, $6r«» (i.50: good fat heifers, $4.50^5.35: f«iito good do, $4.25(y<4.(i5; s t o c k heifers, $M.25 (¾:s.i;0; best feeding steers, dehorned, $4.50(7( 5; c o m m o n feeding steers. $:1.50 (it |; stockerf-, all grades, '$:i.50iir4; prime export bulls, $5.5(1^6: best biilrher bulls, $4.75(((-5,25 bulls, St Co 4..-,1); stock bulls, Best m i l k e r s and springers, common to good do, $25^::5, Hogs--Heii\, \- and vorkers, pins $7.25. .Sheep—Top Iambs, $S rf/ S.20 : yearlings, $(1.5(1(7() 7; \cethcr>, $M(7jBj.25; ewes, $5.5()((( 5.75. < \i!v< s —$5 fr'i 1 0.50. bologna $:5.25 (a 4 ; $4 5 C«< 5 5 ; $!)<n :!.m; ( i H \ l \ , MT<". W h e a t - C a s h N o . 2 r e d , !l,S 3-4e: -AIa\; opened at an a d v a n c e of l - 4 c a t $1.00 ::-1 a n d d e c l i n e d to $1.00 1-2; J u l y o p e n e d at !•!> l - 4 c a n d d e c l i n e d t o !'!»o; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d at !)8 :*-4e a n d d e c l i n e d to !<S l - 2 c ; No. 1 w h i t e , ;»o ii••><'. Mine Deaths Total Eighty-two. E i g h t y - t w o m e n are k n o w n to h a v e lost 'their l i v e s in the d l s a s i e r that wrecked t h e San B o i s e m i n e X o . 2 at McCurtain, Okla. T w e n t y - f i v e of the m i n e r s h a v e been r e s c u e d , and n i n e u n a c c o u n t e d for. H o p e that, any of t h e n i n e m e n still u n a c c o u n t e d for c a n be a l i v e has b e e n g i v e n up, II is b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e y w e r e e i t h e r in s o m e d i s t a n t part of t h e m i n e or t h a t t h e y h a v e b e e n buried u n d e r t o n s of rock and earth that c r a s h e d i n t o the t u n n e l s w h e n t h e e x p l o s i o n occurred. Gen. Bingham, Statesman, Dead. Gen. H e n r y H, B i n g h a m , m e m b e r of c o n g r e s s from t h e first P e n n s y l v a - nia d i s t r i c t a n d "father of t h e h o u s e , " died at h i s h o m e in P h i l a d e l p h i a . H e h a d b e e n a m e m b e r of the h o u s e cont i n u o u s l y s i n c e March 4, 1879. H e w a s 71 y e a r s old. Gen, B i n g h a m had b e e n ill for a l o n g ferme from a c o m - plication of d i s e a s e s . T E L E G R A P H I C N O T E S . A n e w c r u s a d e a g a i n s t t h e l o n g hatpin i s t o b e l a u n c h e d by t h e Xevr Y o r k c i t y h e a l t h d e p a r t m e n t , W i l l i a m C. S e i p p , b r e w e r , w l i o c o m - m i t t e d s u i c i d e Monday, a t C h i c a g o , left 155,000 of h i s e s t a t e to C h i c a g o c h a r i t a b l e i n s t i t u t i o n s . T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e l t , Jr., d e p a r t e d from S a n F r a n c i s c o for N e w York Friday to t a k e u p h i s d u t i e s w i t h a b r o k e r a g e firm t h e r e w i t h w h i c h h e n o w is a s s o c i a t e d . W o m e n ' s c o a t s will be f>2 i n c h e s l o n g n e x t f a l l a n d Winter a n d n o t a n i n c h l o n g e r or s h o r t e r , a c c o r d i n g t o a d e c i s i o n by t h e S u i t D e s i g n e r s * ass o c i a t i o n n o w in c o n v e n t i o n in X e w York city. Fifty y e a r s of a c t i v e r a i l r o a d serv i c e w i t h o u t a black m a r k a g a i n s t h i s n a m e i s t h e record of W i l l i a m R. W h e r r y , of W a s h i n g t o n , a P e n n s y l v a - n i a railroad pagBenger c o n d u c t o r , w h o retired F r i d a y a t t h e a g e of C7. V e s s e l s of t h e A t l a n t i c fleet, h e a d - ed by t h e flagship C o n n e c t i c u t wiv.h t h e flag of R e a r A d m i r a l H u g o Osterhatis, droppfed a n c h o r i n . - H a m p t o n Road's, a f t e r ak flve-day V o y a g e ' f r o m t h e n a v a l s t a t i o n at G u a n t a n a r o o , Cuba, w h e r e t h e y ' w e T e e n g a g e d in w i n - t e r m a n e u v e r s . A s a r e s u l t l a r g e l y of t h e s e n s a t i o n - al killing of J u d g e T h o r t o n L. M a i a i e . a n d officer* of h i s c o u r t a t H i l l e v i l l e , V a , C h i e f M a g i s t r a t e W U H a m Mc- Adoo, of t h e N e w York c i t y c o u r t s , h a s d e c i d e d t h a t all t h e u n i f o r m e d at- 4Mk4tnt8 a n d c l e r k s in t h e c o u r t s bfa j u r i s d i c t i o n , m u s t carry re Corn —Cash No. It, GS II-ie; No, '.', white, J cur at Tic; No. ,1 y e l l o w , 2 cars at 70 l-2c'; No, 4 yellow, 1 car' a I «S l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 ears at 57c; No. I! white, 50 l-2c. Kyf—Cash No. 2. fe'e. KeanR--lmnied:atc. prompt and April shipment, $2.40; May > hipment, $2.45. Cloverweed — Prime spot, 100 b a g s at $!H.U5; April, $11),10: sample, 40 b a g s at $12.50. 25 at $12, IS a t $11.25; prime alMke, $i;j; s a m p l e alsike, 19 bags at $12. Timothy Heed—Prime snot, 150 bag's at $6.0 5. I'lour—In o n e - e i g h t h paper sacks, per H>G pounds, jobbing lots: Rest patent, $1.85; second patent, $4.80; straight, $5.25; ^pring patent, $5.90; rye, $5.20. J'*eed—In j o b b i n g lots in 100-pound s a c k s : Hruii. $30; coarse middlings, $H0; fine middlings, $110; corn and oat chop, $2S per ton. aK.\I:H vi. MAnKIITS. Poultry is tlrm and in fair demand. Dealers e x p e c t a good demand for fat h e n s next w e e k . J']ggs are .steady and active. Receipts are pretty heavy, but demand Is e n o u g h to take caro of e v e r y t h i n g . . .Butter is steady. There is a- less em-y f e e l i n g in the m a r k e t for d r e s s e d c a l v e s . P o t a t o e s are llrm and a p p l e t fjuie.t. U u t t e r — R e c e i p t s , 22 p a c k a g e s ; extra creamery, 2!)c; first creamery, 28c; dairy, 21c: p a c k i n g , 20c per pound. E K K S — R e c e i p t s , 552 c a s e s ; current receipts, c a s e s included, 20 l - 2 c per dog. Apple.'—Baldwin. $3(^3.50; Greening, $n.25(S)3.50; Spy, $;i.50@4; 13eii Davis, $l'fl>2.fi0 per b-bl. P o t a t o e s — C a r saoks, $1.10 per Hickory N u t s - lots, bu. -Sh*llbark, 2c bulk, $1.05; lb. '.(a> 17©. No. ...^...,.,. w , ,, _^ per D r e s s e d Calves—Ordinary, 7 1 S 1-2e; fancy, 9@8 l - 2 c per lb. N e w P o t a t o e s — B e r m u d a s , $n per bu. and $8.50 per bbl. H o n e y — C h o i c e to fancv comb, 18c pep lb; umber, 16<ffii7e. Live P o u l t r y — S p r i n g c h i c k e n s , 15c; No. 2. U @ 1 2 c ; liens, U ® 1 5 c ; '2 hem.\ 10c; ducks, 14c; younj? d u c k s , 15c; K C M C 11((112e; turkeyH, 16@17c. N u t s — A l m o n d s , 18c; California w a l - nuts, lfi@lt> I-2c; Brazils, 14<5>16c; Filberts, 1 2 ^ 1 2 l - 2 c ; P e c a n s , 12@16c per lb. Oabbaffe—.1 l - 2 © 4 c per lb. V e g e t a b l e s — B e e t s , SOc per bu.; rarrots. SOo per bu.; cucumbers, hothouso. $ 2 ^ 2 . 2 5 per doz.; celery, 40@50o per doz.: F l o r i d a celery, $4.50¢¢5 per crate, and $ 1 # 1 . 5 0 per doz,; green peppers, 7 5c per b a s k e t ; head lettuce, $35¾3.SO per h a m p e r ; turnips, 60c per bu.; w a t e r c r e s s , 20(fj>30c per doz.; g r e e n beant, $3.50fa)4; rutabag-ns, 60c per bu,- Hubbard s n u a s b . 2 l - 2 c per lb • parsnips. $1.2R per bu. P r o v i s i o n s — F a m i l y pork, tl7<018.nO, m e s s pork, $16; clear backs, $16(ui 17.50; s m o k e d bams, 13c; picnic barns, 9c; shoulder. 10c; bacon, 12@13 l-2cbriskets, l O W l l e ; lard In tierce*' a l - 4 c ; k e t t l e rendered lard. 10 l - 2 c per lb, Hay—Carlot prices, track. D e t r o i t : No. 1 timothy, $ 2 2 ^ 2 2 . 5 0 ; No. 2 t i m - $21 fj: 21.50: Hgrht mixed. $21 €» No. 1 m i x e d , $2O©20.50; rye $11.50(3*12; w h e a t and oat $10.r>0#>ll per ton. othy, 21.50: Rtraw, i traw. "China's life-aapping f a m i n e , in w h i c h m i l l i o n s a r e sufferine:, ie l a r g e - l y t r a c e a b l e t o t h e w a s t i n g of t h e forests,"' s a i d P r e s i d e n t J o h n T. P r o c - tor, of t h e B a p t i s t c o l l e g e in Shang* -hai. b e f o r e t h e S u n d a y E v e n i n g c l u b in C h i c a g o . • T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s - d e c k l e d t h a i e m p l o y e s to a -car r e p a i r d e p a r t t t e a t of -a r a i l r o a d w e r e f e l l o w eervaatfi o f e m p l o y e s to t h e o p e r a t i n g d e p a r t m e n t , t h e r e b y e x - c u s i n g t h e e m p l o y i n g railroad i r o m liability -for. negltea&t I n j u r i e s t o t h e f o r m e r c l a s s by t h e l a t t e r . \ \ ^iB&JL&i&i* MICHIGAN NEW TERSELY T 0 L . l a c k s o n , — W i l l i a m Hwribbuw, a cunvict in the s t a t e priioii walked a w a y from the. w a r d e n ' s resid e n c e a u d h a s not yet b*en a p p r e h e n d - ed. H a u s h a w w a s s e r v i n g a two-unda- hali to live-year term for 'larceny in Grand l l a p i d s , it being b i s t h i r d t e r m in prison. 11« w a s e n g a g e d i n leaking s e m e repairs at. tbe w a r d e n V r e s i - d e n c e w h e n ho slipped a w a y unnoticed. H e is thirty-four y e a r s old a n d w e i g h s 171 pounds. A reward of ?Mi Is offered lor his capture. L a n s i n g . — C r e d i t m e n , v ' h o ^ - r e s e n t local o r g a n i z a t i o n s wiUuh are m e m b e r s of the K e l a i ! tfroc e r s and General M e r c h a n t s ' association of Michigan, met a t t b e clubr o o m s of the c h a m b e r of commerce; to o u t l i n e a state-wide credit s y s t e m . S e c r e t a r y J. T. P e r c i v a l of P o r t Huron called t h e m e e t i n g t h a t all intere s t e d m a y "keep in touch w i t h t h e fell o w t h a t t h i n k s it better to m o v e than pay h i s bills." P e t o s k e y . — C o n s c i e n c e - s t r i c k e n 2f> y e a r s after t a k i n g five dollars, s o m e o n e r e t u r n e d by mail that suni of m o n e y t o a P e t o s k e y w o m a n . A n u n s i g n e d l e t t e r e x p l a i n e d that t h e m o n e y h a d b e e n t a k e n f r o m t h e w o m - an's c o u s i n w h e n t h e y w e r e purchasi n g g o o d s in a local s t o r e a quarter of a c e n t u r y a g o . T h e P e t o s k e y w o m a n r e m e m b e r s t h e o c c u r r e n c e a n d h a s f o r w a r d e d t h e m o n e y to h e r cousin. C a d i l l a c — S t a t e G a m e and F i s h W a r d e n W. R. O a t e s h a s ord e r e d e i g h t d e p u t y w a r d e n s from this s e c t i o n t o patrol t h e b a n k s of P i n e river t o p r e v e n t illegal s p e a r i n g of r a i n b o w trout. D e p u t y W i l l K e t t l e of B e l l a i r e j o i n e d t h e band a n d will us«- his f a m o u s b l o o d h o u n d , " T o m , " if n e c - e s s a r y t o b r i n g l a w l e s s m e n to j u s t i c e . C a d i l l a c . — T h e Illinois c o n f e r e n c e of t h e S w e d i s h - L u t h e r a n c h u r c h c o n v e n e d in Cadillac w i t h m o r e than 200 d e l e g a t e s from Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, W i s c o n s i n a n d Minn e s o t a . A p a s t o r a t e c o n f e r e n c e bet w e e n t h e m i n i s t e r s l a u n c h e d ihe m e e t i n g . Dr. C. M. R a n s e e u , C h i c a g o , d e l i v e r e d t h e o p e n i n g a d d r e s s . Ann A r b o r . — J e s s e Mills of Milan s e t t l e d h i s suit a g a i n s t the> W a b a s h railroad out of c o u r t for $800, Mrs. J e s s e Mills w a s killed at a blind c r o s s i n g n e a r Milan about a y e a r a g o and It w a s a l l e g e d by t h e plaintiff t h a t no w a r n i n g w h i s t l e or bell w a s sounded a s t h e train a p p r o a c h e d t b e crossing. M a r s h a l l . — Marshall h a s a pois o n e d c a n d y m y s t e r y , w h i c h just c a m e t o light, On March 6, Pearl Lutz, a fourteen-year-old girl, r e c e i v e d by mail a p a c k a g e c o n t a i n i n g somei. > 4?\ i h o m e - m a d e fudge. On t h e w r a p p e r / v a s w r i t t e n , "Prom P h o e b e Collins. I w a s m a k i n g f u d g e a n d I t h o u g h t of you." W h e n t h e girl o p e n e d t h e packa g e s h e n o t i c e d g r e e n p a r t i c l e s in t h e candy and told h e r m o t h e r . T h e m o t h - er t e l e p h o n e d to P h o e b e C o l l i n s , w h o said s h e had s e n t n o c a n d y . A phys i c i a n w a s c a l l e d , w h o said t h e r e w a s p o i s o n in t h e candy, and s a m p l e s w e r e s e n t to t h e s t a t e a n a l y s t a t L a n s i n g . T h a t official's report s t a t e s t h a t t h e r e is a r s e n i c in t h e candy. T h e sheriff i s n o w w o r k i n g o n t h e c a s e , a n d w h a t - e v e r e v i d e n c e h e r e c e i v e s lie will turn over to t h e federal a u t h o r i t i e s . J a c k s o n . — M r s . May H u t n e t d wa& s e n t e n c e d to t h e D e t r o i t h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n for live y e a r s . S h e and h e r h u s b a n d , E d w a r d " R e d " Hatfield, fleeced W i l l i a m T e r r y , a n E a t o n R a p i d s f a r m e r , o u t of $53 b y t h e old "badger g a m e . " T h e h u s b a n d g o t a five-year t e r m in t h e s t a t e prison. T e c u m s e h . — Charles Cahill, a barber e m p l o y e d a t M a t h a m ' s bar: ber s h o p for t h e l a s t t w o y e a r s , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e at h i s h o m e b y taki n g c r e o s o t e . H e w a s t h i r t y - s i x years, old. H e h a d b e e n In p o o r h e a l t h f o r ' s o m e t i m e a n d b e c a m e d e s p o n d e n t . . A f t e r t a k i n g t h e d r u g h e t o l d b i s l i t t l e b o y w h a t h e h a d done. A d o c t o r w a s . called, b u t it w a s t o o l a t e t o s a v e h i m a n d h e died in a g o n y . S t a n d i s h . — B y a n e w l e g a l Int e r p r e t a t i o n it h a s b e e n f o u n d t h a t , t h e e l e c t o r s of t h i s c o u n t y c a n v o t e o n t h e q u e s t i o n of b o n d i n g for $5,000 at t h e s p r i n g e l e c t i o n , o n A p r i l 1 l o r t h e e r e c t i o n of a sheriff's residence-.,. a n d jail h e r e . T h e p r e s e n t jail i s I n ! a v e r y u n s a n i t a r y c o n d i t i o n a n d a n e w , o n e i s r e c o m m e n d e d b y t h e state, board .of h e a l t h . M a r s h a l l . — P e t e r H o w e d i e d a t t b e r e s i d e n c e of h i s n e p h e w in,',, S a n d u s k y , 0 . , a n d h i s b o d y w i l l b e b r o u g h t h e r e f o r burial. Mr. H o m e , w h o w a a e i g h t y - n i n e y e a r s o l d , b a d , v l i v e d in M a r s h a l l s i n c e 1855. H e w a a * r t h e first m a n t o run a t r a i n f r o m M a i \ , ; , • h a l l t o C h i c a g o o v e r t o e Michigan^- Central, a n d h a d been, a M i c h i g a n , ^ C e n t r a l e n g i n e e r for 3 0 y e a r s . l v ? ? « • » • " . . . • , . , , • - J » . - | - , ' H o l l a n d . — T h e t w o , tcaif/t ;o"-^ep^e r e s e n t H o p e c o l l e g e In t h e trjaivg u l a r d e b a t i n g c o n t e s t w i t h A l m a ^ , * X\ \ v . \ .Wand O l i v e t n e x t m o n t h h a v e v .Jbee%» c h o s e n . J o h n Tillema^ E d w i n Koeyyfrgf a n d . A n t h o n y L u i d e n s w i l l uphold..tka*?,. n e g a t i v e s i d e of t h e m u n i c i p a l o w n e r - s h i p que'siion at O l i v e t a n d Clarenoa?.. D a m e , H a r v e y H o f f s and. Q e r g i D ^ r M o t t s will r e m a i n b e r e a n d a r g u e . t h V , f a f l r m a t i v e a g a i n s t t h e t « a m , t r o d . Ah&a. A l l t h e c o l l e g e * a r e , a t i t v i n M r p o i n t s s c o r e d i n p r e r i o u s d e b a t e s a n * all a r e w o r k i n g h a r d t o l a n d t b * ".roav - • ' ' • % , ' ?.„ JF'.•'•&:«" '£''*'iV-l "-'^^aw*1: •-r— » ' \ ./ < ^ PKOE BERNARD J. CIGRAND M OD flxjqg T f l i r * T \ A TVTfX ^ ^ - - ^ IMPORTANCE OF WALL PAPER &+y rz/t&. 20&4 HE Sign of the Cross, or Christ symbol, so widely displayed on Easter day, Is an emblem which holds a more prominent place in American heraldry than Is generally known. It has been Identified with our history as a nation from the beginning, and forms three of the prime elements In the flag* of the United States navy. A red cross In saltlre is typical of a guardian; a blue saltlre cross means danger; while a blue Latin crosB signifies the service, devotional or church flag. The last mentioned flag came Into being Immediately after peace w a r d e c l a r e d between north and •oath; and ever since 1866 it has been accorded precedence even over the national banner, on certain occasions. It is the only pennant which at special periods can and does float above the Stars and Stripes. The flag Is triangular In shape and white In color, upon which is blazoned in blue a Latin crese;—Just before dU I RT* viae service commences on board a ship of war the Christ emblem is thrown to the breeze. Its white background Is symbolic of purity; the blue, ot azure, signifies virtue and godliness, and the cross is emblematic of the Savior of mankind. Chaplain Evans of the United States steamship Minnesota writes as follows: "The flag (service) flies proudly above the national ensign during divine service, and proclaims to all in night that the only true patriotism is that which has God as its author and which can be sealed with the stamp of approval by the incarnate God—His Son. To the chaplain whose heart Is in his work, Sunday is his great day. There ** always a celebration of Holy Communion at 7 a.'-m. By the courtesy of the admiral'this is held in his after cabin, to which all officers and enlisted men have ready ac- -cess. Communicants of all Christian bodies are invited to attend, and there it always a good attendance. At 10:30 a. m. the bugle sounds 'church call/ the church pennant is flown from the mast, and the ehlp's bell is -tolled. Then the 'official divine service' is held. Of necessity the altar 1s a portable one, the pews consisttag of the mess-benches, with chairs i n front for the officers. The service sever lasts longer than fifty minutes, and consists of prayer, song, and a short, plain talk. Sunday afternoon there Is a Bible data, and every evening there is a prayer meeting. At 4: So on the Sabbath the band gives a •acred concert for one hour, always closing with 'Onward Christian Sol* dlers' and 'Adotto Pldelea.'" From the foregoing extract from Chaplain Evan's letter It will be aeen -that the standard bearing the Croat of Christ is granted official recognition and pre-eminence by the federal gov* -eminent at stated Intervals. This any teem a trite inconsistent when St la remembered that onr Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United 8tatea do not recognize religion. Yet It doe* not appear wM' strange when the evolution of onr ;< eefctrnent and republic U taken Into " isMeratlon; and we are confronted evidence of how numerous were Chrlat tokens in the various flags floated over lead and sea ere Start and Stripes became the anemblem of the western world. Bvwn the alphabet of the navy department in which a peculiar her* nttte *mbietn form a cheat* upon a ******* the lette* *M» ft a white saltlre cross iflr a blue fleid; a golden , Latin cToea is the tatter *R,» whits t C . vet eaJttre cross It the letter *'V> V T b i s further indicates how the Christ •wjBkjfot, the cross, has woven Itsotf < tattf the ttra*die-*atf-9*trtodo tat SJ. <seaee**t ta* hltto>y of the nation. •/-* < . Taa eaten yt and the same flag floated over the Pll- [unfurled In the new world, for the banner of Columbus had £he symbol blazoned on his "voyag$ flag" which he displayed on reaching the land, August 12, 1492; and In the name of this emblem he took possession of the strange shores. England's standard also bore tho sacred token, and consequently when Sebastian Cabot landed in Labrador in 1497, at the end of his voyage of discovery, It was under the "Red Cross of St. George" that he took possession of the new domain. The planting of the red cross resulted in grim years of warfare and bloodshed, for many hard-fought battles took place between the French and English over the disputed territory. For one hundred and nine years this Christ emblem was the British symbol of American discovery and possession. But in 1606, one year before the settlement of Jamestown, Va., a new English flag was devised, which contained, besides the red ofoss of St. George, the white cross of St. Andrew in honor of the Scots who had -Joined tho British—nation. These elisor # ; 5» • « . crosses, of Saints George and Andrew, were placed on a blue square, while the remainder of the flag was red. Under this union banner began the labors of the Virginia settlers in 1607, grims at Plymouth, Mass., in 1620. The East Indian company, which .in 1644 Intended to improve and settle America, displayed a flag-—of—four-fwee stripes, two red and two white, and In a white union there was blazoned a red cross, In 1702 the same company devised a new banner, with the cross in the union still in evidence, but four more stripes added, making Ave white and five red stripes. Oddly enough in tho light of subsequent events this company in 1704 ordered a change in their standard which resulted in the production of a flag with thirteen stripes, six white (argent) and seven red (gules). Now this banner may be s a l / to have been practically the same as the present American flag as regards number and tincture of the stripes—more heraldlcally denominated "bars"-—since "stripes" are perpendicular, while "bars" are longitudinal. The union of this remarkable flag was a red cross on a white field or union, 'and its thirteen stripes floated in American waters and over American-lands seventy-three years before any such device was officially recognized as typically American. The writer saw this flag at, the Louvre, Paris, in 1900, the exhibit being marked "East India Company's Ensign, London, 1704." In 1649, on February 22, just eighty-three years" before Washington's birth, the English parliament decreed that "ships at sea shall display a new flag consisting of a red cross In union, and in a blue field a yellow (or) harp, representing Ireland." As early as 1684 the colony of Massachusetts attempted to establish a distinctive colony flag. In a letter to Capt. Thomas Noyes of Newbury, Mass., N. Sallonstall writes: "In ye major general's letter, I have ordered also to require you which I herein do, with all convenient speed, to provide a flight of colors for your foot company . . . to be green with a red cross, with a white field in the angle." Two years later, under the rigid rule of tho Colonel governor, Sir mund Andross, this green flag of Massachusetts was ordered hauled down, and the flag of King James I., with the British crosses, was re-established in New England, The green flag was, according to English heraldry, a "sign of hope," arid this is the earliest and flrBt reference regarding it. The flag i-actunlly made and displayed;-of which tb ore is no doubt, as in an old English work on heraldry it is described as "Colors of Capt. Noye's Company, Massachusetts Bay, 1684." Tho New England people did not like the idea of submitting tamely to the tyrannical orders of the governor, but their weakness impelled obedience to the czar-like attitude of the British officials. Moreover, the Puritans of New England were naturally averse to the worship and display of the cross, or emblem of Christ. Therefore, In the confederacy which was formed of the New England states in 1643, they voted to "Take off the cross, because it is an idolatrous symbol, and place instead a rose, a tree, or other natural object in place of the cross." Hence in many of the early Colonial flags which waved over our possessions under the rule of the Puritans, the cross was missing and its place taken by the pine-tree, a flower,--or even an outline of the globe (Intended to represent the new world) blazoned on backgrounds of various tints. A flag owned by Mrs. Craig, a distant relative of General Craig of Revolutionary fame, has the crosses of Saints George and Andrew on a blue field. The remainder of the flag is red, and upon it a coiled rattlesnake in attitude to Strike, and under it the significant words, "Don't tread on me." The date of this flag is important, as it would Illustrate the first direct attempt to claim certain rights for the colonies. The dual crosses in the union betoken allegiance to England, yet the symbolic snake and the expressive motto plainly indicates a threat against too much interference by the mother country. Another and later use of the serpent device and motto, "Don't tread on me" was that of the South Carolina troops of the Confederate army, who employed it on their flag during the Civil war. At the battle of Bunker Hill, the first real clash of arms and initial display of independent colors, there were two decidedly colonial flagsone "a red cross on white union, with pine-tree in dexter quarter, field of flag red;" the other the "English union, bearing the crosses of Saints George and Andrew with field red, containing tho war cry, 'Liberty and Union.' " On January 2, 1776, General Washington displayed over the troops at Cambridge the earliest effort to form a flag which would express that the colonies had united in defense of their homes, but still manifesting a love for English historical tradition. This flag was of thirteen stripes, seven red and six white, The union consisted of the Latin cross of St. George, and the saltlre, or X cross of St. Andrew, on a blue field. This remained the Continental flag for just seventeen and one-half months. Then on June 14, 1777, the Continental congress adopted a device for a flag which has been universally pronounced a happy combination of ideas, namely the Stars and Stripes, which waves triumphantly as the emblem of American patriotism over a free country. BEGIN TO DISCIPLINE EARLY Better to Teach Child as a Baby Rath* er Than When His Habits Have > Been Formed. 4I&A **£•% i\ There is nothing more beautiful [than a baby just learning to talk and beginning to run about. He has so many charming ways, and each new accomplishment is so absorbingly interesting. At the very worst his misdemeanors do not irritate us, and usually they are amusing, it is far pleasanter and easier to divert the child's attention than to take him seriously; and so, since there is no good stopping- place, be is coaxed and indulged until he la no longer a baby. But the hab#s that were amusing in the two* year-old cease to be funny at four and Aire, and at seven and eight they begin to be unendurable; and it Is a sad fact that punishment usually be* gins at an age when there should bo no further occasion for it, and when, to confess the truth, it often does more barm than good. As tho baby faults grow more and more irritating the child himself grows less and less appealing. We can punish now, and we do. We are sure that a child of his age "ought to know better." 'though just why It might be hard to tell It Is certainly no fault of his that seTen-yeaeold naughtiness Is loss attraetfve tans tho hefty Tartettv tad habit is a powerful antagonist. U U perfectly esJs to sev that every child will require punishment at some time. It is absolutely certain that some time, from some source, in some way, he will receive his share of the world's discipline. In babyhood it is light; later if is severe. In babyhood there are no bad habits to combat; later the habits are a part of the child. In babyhood the grief Is soon forgotten; later humiliation and resentment live in the heart and often embitter the dearest ties. In view of these perfectly obvious truths the fact that we do not wish to discipline the bsby becomes the chief reason why we ought to discipline him. If we wait until we wish to punish him our own motives are degrading; what should be education becomes retaliation; and neither our Judgment nor our justice is to be trusted.— Ladies' Home Journal. Sacrifice Made By Husband #r^ ' — :—: — Remarkable Self-Abnegation That Proved Hfs Love for Hsr Wat True and Deep. One of the most curious stories recently passing within view of the office window comes from the state of Georgia. It discloses an example of self-sacrifice quite out of the ordinary. A young widow was married a life, she explained, she had solemnly promised thst in the event of his death she would never remarry, and that, haying violated that pledge, she was tortured every hour with bis ghostly reproaches. S The husband, after earnest but futile efforts to overcome) his wife's strange .melancholy, generously effaced himself from hsr life by con* aenting to a separation and turning year ago to the estimable jaan with [ttver to hsr the charming home} In whom she lived moat happily for several months* their home life being described by neighbors as little short of Ideal. Then all of a sadden i tho young wif* becasne strangely despondent and distressed. After jmuch pleading from her husband she j finally declared that she was eon* steady haunted by the ghost of bar which they had for a time bean happy togetbe^-New York Dally Mail. fonner hnsbantL Durtn^iM tatter^wtfe.- The Trouble. NBj Jove, 1 left m/ parse under my piliwerr "Oh, well, yewr servant ts bonest Isn't she?" "That's fret tt. She'll tafc No part of Furnishings of tho Home v Requires More Care in Its Selection. It Is important, vhou selecting a wall paper to consider durability as well as beauty, which includes suitability. White papers are not always ill-wearing, and one that is glazed will resist dirt and look bright and fresh for a Ions time. Soft-surfaced whites, ar any other color, however, not only pick up every marl; and collect dust, but also often shed a minute powder. Red papers do not tsuit hot rooms, but warm up north ones charmingly. When turning an upstairs bedroom Into a sitting room, the use of a rich red paper will do much to remove the plain effect that la often a drawback. Pink papers are alway.s liked in north and west bedrooms. A striped pattern increase the apparent height of the walla, while one with any kind of horizontal lines, or checks will diminish it. Large designs ii'.ake a. room look .smaller than it really is, and a very small pattern is wearisome to the eye. Patternles.s papers help the effect of pictures and furniture and are popular on account of their rest fulness, while those in which the designs melt into the color of the background are to be recommended for the same reasons. Pale green and blue walls have a cool influence and so are suitable f c sunny rooms, while cream and pale gold are good for all aspects. As greens produce something to the effect of lawns and trees, they are delightful in town houses, and if used in a country drawing-room there will be no sharp contrast between indours and out. Raised papers are handsome, hut catch up dust, and those with gilt lines should not be chosen for seaside dwellings, as the strong air will soon tarnish them black. Only very well lit rooms can stand brown papers, which wear well and have a pleasing and comfortable appearance. CAN BE USED WITH ONE HAND Egg Beater Recently Invented Is a Decided Improvement In One Important Particular. R e l i e v e s Backache Instantly Sloair.s Liniment is a great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly—no rubbing necessary—just lay it on lightly. Here's Proof. l ' I had my twek !mrt in t!ie lioer V/ar and in S4it I n n . i:*:o two y<MJS ag<j I V..L.> liit by a itrret rar in tlie *4tue pta»e. 1 uied M j-.ind* ot dojie without sin - c<'ss. T\\<J weeks ago I saw your linijnciil in A (lii;i; .store dm! gut a lioitle to try. 'L"!:er fifit.implication ciivveciiusluni id'.rt, and r.cnv except lor a little stitlnci », I am .ilnmst ^cll." fc'LETCHKK N O R M A N , Wl.ittiertCalii. SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumatism, n e u r a l g i a , sore throat and sprains. M i s s E . R I M of Brooklyn, N . Y . , vii iti.s : " S l u a n ' i L i n i m e n t is thulx-st for 1 !inuuwti?>:n. 1 have used s>i.\ bott l e s of it and it is g r a n d . " Sold by all Dealers. Price, 2 5 c , 50c., and $1.00. Sloan's Book! on Hr>r«s, Caitiff. I Hog* and | Poultry j sent free. Address • Dr.EariS.8(N»1 Boston, m* . ..A, ' '•*j,,;\['••'.•'**ii ' • ' • ' * • • * . , * , • * ' • > 4*1 K l ^ 1' &-^- I %^> An ,egg beater that a woman can use with one hand, leaving her other hand free to pour other things into the bowl, haa been designed by a New York man. The implement conslBtH of a wooden handle with a wire standard with a circular disk at the bottom Saves Time and Trouble. running down from it. A revolving wire beater, with two arms, fltH around the standard and hau a spring at the top. Pressure on the handle causes the beater to revolve in one direction while removal of the pressure allows it to revolve in the opposite direction. Good Laundry Method. Delicate articles such as jabots, handerchlefs and other accessories, may be beautifully laundered by the following method: Prepare a thin starch by wetting a teaspoonful of cornstarch in a little cold water. Add two quarts of boiling water and boil from 30 minutes to an hour. When cold, strain. Have the articles to be starched washed clean, dip them while wet into the starch, wring dry, then clap between the bands till partly dry. Lay right side down on a thick ironing pad and iron with a moderately hot iron. Articles laundered in this way have the sheer look and the crispneai of new goods. Rolled Oats Bread. Two cupa of rolled oats, five cups of flour, two cups of boiled water, onehalf cup of molasses, one-half tablespoon salt, one tablespoon butter, one cake of compressed yeast dissolved in one-half cup of lukewarm water. Add boiling water to rojled oats and let stand one hour; add molaasea, salt, butter, dissolved yeast cake and flour: let rise until double in bulk, beat thoroughly—use band to shape—turn into buttered bread pans, let rise again, and bake. Two loaves or four small ones. Good and True Safe and reliable—for regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver, toning the stomach—-the world's most famous and most approved family remedy is BEECHAM'S PILLS lOfeMa. Pi S O S R L M C D Y I C M C * ay***. Twtat Oo«d. Vm to l i m * SoU by Dratfttafc. TOR COUGHS AND COLD5 Perpetual W o r t h . ',JWUy was it you never married again, Aunt tSallie?" inquired Mrs. McClano of an old colored woman In West Virginia. " 'Deed, Miss Ellie," replied the old woman earnestly, "dat daid nigger's wutb moan to me dan a live one. I sits a pension."—Lippincott'u. His Coming Out. A fond Chicago mother Is to give & coming-out party for her son. Of course, wo have no means of knowing the youth, but we fancy ho must bo exactly that kind of son—and we await with bated anxiety a full de- Bcrlption of his coming-out costume. What will be done with the gentle youth after this severe social ordeal isn't stated, but it can be believed that he is to be rushed around to all sorts of society functions—and, of course, carefully guarded against the matrimonial designs of fortune-hunting females. Modern Journalism. Arthur Brisbane, the editor, praised at a dinner In New York the educative value of moving pictures. "But, of course," he said afterwards, "the moving picture will never equal the newspaper as an educative force. "The newspaper not only reports news— in dull seasons it make* news as well. A famous editor put ibla news-making feature very neatlf befor a cub reporter when be aaJdt " 'if a dog Irites a roan it Isn't news. But, if a man bites a dog, it is. Whenever you can't find a man biting a dog, go and bite one yourself/ " NO WORDS W A S T I D Swift Transformation Briefly scribed. De» SedaCake. One pound of flour, half pound of currants, one-fourth of a pound of brown sugar, a half cupful of batter, two eggs, two teaspoonfols of treacle, one teaapooaful of bicarbonate of todA and half a pint of milk. Mix the flour and seda, rub la the better, add WMU&A curraarta, the treacle, i n J H K e J e a est*. Beet w*U t n g r t b i f l i » a § r n r n wett M * About food, the following brief but emphatic letter from a Georgia woman goes straight to the point and la convincing. "My frequent attacks of Indigestion and palpitation of the heart culminated in a sudden and desperate 111- nesa, from which I arose enfeebled in mind and body. The doctor advised roe to live on cereals, but none of them agreed with me until I tried Grape-Nuts food and Postum. "The more I used of them the more I felt convinced that they were lust what I needed, and la a short ttme they made s diSereat woman of me. '' My stomach mad heart troubles disappeared aa if by m*gic, and my mind was restored and is as clear as it ever was; "I gained tosh and atraagth so rapidly that agr friend* ware aatoniabeeV Potturo sad Orape-Nnta have beaeftted a e so greatly that 1 ami glad to bear % -, :"4 <* koofc "**e Jtoea to * e # - i * I "j*/ij*.*w;»«M»f •.•••.v.rttm'^K • ' • » . - • - • * • - ^TKrrTj^ --1¾^^^ .^^JS'! . * J " ? . , . •• ••>• •• v » TTnTrnnrnrTi V /S&.-v. :JHr^ *^fcaa4* ?5?fWC ^rSW* 'SP *i*''' wwflninifiifwwwww^ Come to Stockbridge This Week and see, without any exception, as well an assortment of Easter Suits a s you will care to look at. * * $10. to W. J. DANCER & CO. We pay your fare on $15.00 purchases Stockbridge, Mich. iUiUiiuuiUiUiUiUiU at the Skating Rink PINCKNEY Saturday Evening MARtH 30th, 1912 A Prize of % W i l l be $iven for e a c h of the following: The most becomingly costumed Lady also Gentleman The most comical costumed Lady _ also^ Gentleman PLADmiLP Seymour Bawdry has moved into Nelson Walter's house Mrs. Eva Jacobs is on the sick list. Miss Singleton of Gregory visited at Ethel Lilliwhite's Sunday. Martha Wood began school Monday. F. Hartauff and wife visited at Claude Stowes Saturday and Sunday. Irene Frazier of Howell is spending her vaeation with her parents'here. John Longnecker is home from the M. A. C. Mrs. May Isham of Onadago is visiting at R. Frasier's NORTH LAKE Mrs. B. H. Isham of Chilaon was a weekend viaitor at P. £. Noah's. Mildred Daniels is spending her vacation with her parent*. Richard Whalin was in Chelsea Friday. Several from here attended the church dinner at Unadiila Wednesday. A* Allvn and wife visited at the home of H. M. Willirtoo in Pinckney Wednesday last. Wm. Hudson was in Chelsea last Thursday. Dorothy Daniels is taking music lessons in Chelsea. Blanch Lewick and Florence Noah are home from Chelsea high school for a week vacation. Several from here attendsd the Webb vs Hadley lawsuit last week. Fred Glenn was a Chelsea visitor one day last week. SOUTH TOSCO. ••;—, T W w h o t o o t .n ^ ugu p,,,.^,,,, jobB Grioduo, »d ,i«, of w ^ m . ! - ¾ ¾ ¾ S3R,«*SYi£ tl p*ok"> visited at Joe Roberts over Sunday. Mrs. Walter Miller spent Saturday at SOUTH HA1X0V. The Misses Beulah and Beatrice Martin entertained company from Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Docking called on Mrs. Glenn Sunday. - Mrs. Lavern Demerest spent the first of 1 last week with friends and relatives at Fowlerville and Lansing. A good many from here attended Wirt Smith's auction at Chubbs Corners last Tuesday. The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Mil.'inery Parlors in the Post office Block; Friday and S a t u r d a y March 2 9 & 3 0 at which time we will show an entirely new and complete line of Triraed Hats -- -- all the Newest Spring Styles* Prices Reasonable Edna Hendncks-Raymond Next door to Pout Office Pinckney Michigan m This will be your last chance to skate as the rink will close Saturday night Admission, including skate - - 25c Spectator - . - - - 10c Masks for sale at Brown's Drug Store and at the Hotel L. T. Lamborn'e. Walter Miller and wife transacted buainesa in He well last Wednesday. Matter J. D. Roberts returned home Saturday after spending his two weeks vacation with his grandparents near Webberville. Mrs. Joe Roberts and daughter Gladys visited at the home of Wm. Caskey hut Thursday. Nate Walters and wife visited her parents near Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Bland visited her mother at Plainfield last Snnday. Miss Mary Oreineris enjoying a*week vacation. *«•••< KV*i> GrrrndTiate O p t o m e t r i t t Howell, Michigan Certificate of Regiattratkm. No 296 m\ Be In Pinckney, Thursday, APWl 4th NORTH HAMBURG. Bev. BaJgoogan preached at the North Hamburg church l«at 8aaday bat owing to the bad roads only a few turned out These however ware well repaid by the excellent sermon which they heard. Clyde Dunning is on the aiok lift. The Farmers Club will meet at the home of Myron Hendrick Saturday, If arch 30. Joe Stackable was in Howell Saturday. Emil Damman has bagon his summers work atGeo.VanHotn'i. M. A. Davis ani K. C. Haddock transacted business in Howell Friday. Bert Nash and family visited at Clarence Carpenter's Saturday. Charles Switaer who hat bean siek it gaining. . • « » STATB or OHIO, CITY O» TtaiDO I . LlICAS COTXTf' I waraotee a perfect fit. Will rmk ytmr tawo once, a, moptht wad, strive T.Wirf: btftdaciw caiwed by. eye strain absolutely correct ltatkwvaod Bxamiaation Free CHUBBS CORNERS Uhl Smith is visiting relatives iu Ann Arbor. Kitsey Allisoa spent last week with relatives in Pinckney. George Garland is visiting atlHazen Smith's. ' The C. C. P. P. C. met at Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Schaffer'a. All report a fine time. iaos-and family were Howell visitors last Saturday. JohnCommhkey has sold his colt to Manning Hoisel. 7 George Collins spent Sunday at John Chalked of Patterson Lake. ,.. J and district _.. 'ntcyclefnnilahedb tyon raid. eO anndra e«xehntisbaivt eax vsawmheprleea Lr«a>t>es]t WKfWB&t**X.9rrh*toJitljmrtttni*rt*a4 tf*U\*fn « ( M « « . ^ MbteOjrMcleM. WYe Mafcelpvt Uol aBntyDo nuen atnily wyohuer er eince tihvee pa n&d& a&n!p*ro*v*e; »ofHfl * in advanoe, pt*m r>rff*>. and allow TatJi CUIYt' M M THUUndn 7'fh yicohu t uaMnreep ty hIotue bnma cnakoy tt o rp iudesre f aethtce to luybr isc eayxtcipslefein eadsned oarpn uddto J iM tn t o*oti /sfwo MiysIh t* e*ts o•t» •ky •oe••ea<pw• • (. " ~ We furnish the highest grade bicycle* ft IKWSlM^ t^ TtfllW tt on ft snisTI bicycle ship it back ton , „ raBTim MlfiCt We furnish the highest grade bicycle* ft la ainc«t udailr efacct toofr uys caonsdt . haYvoue tshaev em tlaOn utofa CctSu rmerid'sd gleumaernaVntPeLe be!,, _j7 buy; bicycle.. DO itOT •!! V a bicycle or a pair of tires ttauntv&lft until you receive our catalogues anndd lleeaimrn oouury unheard of j b'l^st^oiitti^^^^sr,', jwa>««<U»kM) our loMrnK ptrhiouns awy s o<t_b «._r (Mtory. BasvroA OH. m»k oar bl«rotw sndar jroar own i •4 HMftthm Buwtan-Proef» StK-iMliifTiret^ '•«««««• $19.00 fr p*fr, i*t 1» hundmtt «•*, ^rfj**igs^^<:fri<.^«^»H»o^a»i.w MsW.TKMTte*I*irlaltu«MFiwI(URtIMI«Pl«I«W«k«Io»IrUMI« . red thousHanHd* pMairasd seoinlda UlaBstle yeeaa. r. id eewalsttyi Ahund: Made in aU rai dspinegc,i avl» qruya dliwtyr aobf lreu abrbretlrl. w._n_lc ta never be- comes porous and.which olosea up small farormth aaaatitrsl letdo ceussetoampeer.s , up 1 without allowing the air stating that their tires have 0 • hare hundreds of m m eipomT. ^ - ^ F. A. HowUU is very ill with pneumonia. School comsaanced Moaday after a week vacation. 5_ MUdrad KoHn returned to Detroit last weak. Wm. Smith is visiting hit mother here. Mrs. John Medeer and daughter Ruth are vlaitfng relativsa in Lansing. Dr.B.fi.HowJattaad wife of Camfrre viaiting ralatifat here. •only been pumped vp once - ^unow. reTrheie j * *S PB&*t'£P^^lrJ/SP*^ foradryaeSrtalsrl*nigb ap^u"rptolMses« wrteo aer»e or twice in a whole aeaaoii. they weigh no more than . . . sttnff qualities being Kera of th< yjpwrtially prepared ortiwrytire, the pnnotujr^resittnff qualUies bet I> s Ctr. icpt.l. yP a.s o rne parpepsreonvteadl.. -itfOMebrnokingti ilia fori roanm.BA IftTij+jr, AUunlew shipped same ^0« do not pay a cent unta you sU^a>stf^Bi»fawWaaw^^ ;t * # iwuiMaei ifereari si n Car Ahead, Frank 4. Chenty mats* oath thji^ho isaanior partearftf th# firav^f.f^ JY Cbanay A Co., ocinr UOMM ! Uity of Toledo, Cottntf a*4 JjUrffB IbfttMMOr. few tOMfcfip 1 of rlall'i C*4arr»k Oatw» FasjrK «. On °.wwn to hwtort m* Ms) it mj prmecav t*k mrtw dmy etatbtr, A.D.1888. (Seal.) A.W. Q NotM o4 Pi SfiTt CaUrrb (kr» to wjjmk •ad ieti dirMft&f Mm WM0OJ aorfa** ef | p | hKr ttatiiMffisft fpna. f Tmka fiall'i Faa'iii P\& fot co#tti liota. S3'! •ISd . J . G n u t A 0p^t#iii1t, 1 by ail Drn«ia\»a T • & > * *fV- ^- \Syt- • ' / * • ?>*': lm tf«Afc4&*! 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, 1912 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/67a957845fd983856b27b28d10e46791.pdf 9e63f12a1b27f33306fa0b8ec7da8cb4 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, T h u r s d a y , Mar. .?K, J91S No. n ANOTHER INVENTION Former Hamburg Boy Secures Patent on Aeroplane selves. Ou<j local fanner comments on tht-m us follows: " 1 believe Livingston county will lose ay much acreage as Jackson county and do not think the idle city men can help us o u t , What we want is experienced men on farms--men who know "gee" from ''haw" men who can plow, cultivate, etc. T h e men who have been taken and are to be taken from this county to the army can do t h e county more good right now than t h e idle city slacken* who know nothing about farming. L e t us have our own boys and we will show some crops this year if the season is favorable." SET YOUR CLOCK AHEAD Eastern Standard Adopted time with Wm. Cady of thatplace. MANY ACRES IDLE THIS YEAR Farms Waiting For Able Help N e x t S u n d a y N a t i o n C h a n g e s T i m * Beginning at two o'clock next Sunday morning March 31st, the new United States time goes into effect. The present Eastern standard time has been adopted throughout the country. AH railroads, steamboats, courts etc will bs operated on that time. If your clock shows btan lard time now, set it sn hour ahead---if it is run en sun time set. it one half hour ahead. That is the, ordor from Washington, Mortimer Phelps, meohanic at t h e National Coil Plant, Lansing, has jnet been awarded a patent on a new type of airplane which is claimed t o have a number of distinct features a n d which will simplify both startiug and bteericg. Mr. P h e l p s has been Btudy. ing flying machines since the war began, a n d maintains t h a t t h e final victory will come through the allied aviation forcee, The P h e l p s machine is more strongly made than t h e standard type although not weighing as much. Phelps' big idea i s movable wings which may be controled by the driver. By setting these wings at the right angle the driver is able to get away within a third of the distance generally required by the standard type. T h e movable wings also mean that, even though t h e steering apparatus may become damaged or unworkable and the tail of t h e machine shot away, t h e airplane m a y be controlled perfectly. Mr, P h e l p s made his first model in F e b r u a r y but was not satisfied with some of its details. After careful stuJy he built an entirely new model, I t is this mod el that is now in Washington. Mr. Phelps has done all his work d u r i n g hie leisure time in his barn at 200 Depot St. H e has worked out a number of mechanical devices among them a stationary engine. Some of his were adopted in the National Coil production -department. Mr. P h e l p s is well known in Michigan, at the age of 73 years , "Hamburg, having lived for somejeleveu months and twenty-three State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucaa County, as. Frank J. Cheney mrkes ar: oath that he ia senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for earth and every caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL' S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. I). 1886. A. W. Gleaswn, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine ia taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the SyBtem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY&CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation J. Church, Optometrist Will be at H. W. Crofoot's Sat. urday, Apr. 6, '18. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. NOTARY PUBLIC-At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SALE OR RENT —40 acre farm 14 miles north of Hamburg or will rent by fields. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE--One good young work horse Also one stock and hay rack nearly new.- E. Farnrm Dod't forget the big auction sale to be held next Tuesday on the Chas HofT farm in Unadilla, the full particulars of whicn are in another column The indications are this will be the largest sale this season. CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST Charlotte Gilchrist was born iu County Down, Ireland, March 28, j 1845. She died iu Pinckney, j O t a t e of Mirhiyp Ti, the Probata Court t'nr tho O c unty of Livio^Hton At. a session <,(' Haiti Court, held at the i,r</txte n'tfr.< in \\\<: Citv of Howell to naid c i u i i v , MI t:H- 2).\i Uv uf March, A. 1>. 191s, I'rcHctit, H'iri. Eui:"Qe A. -Uowe Jiul_;>' u (' Probate. In 'lie ma:tor of the estate of OLIVE McKINDKit, Mentally incompetent. Vrs, MJllifl Bates having fftoil !n sard court her P«ti ion allei'ini,' that uaid Olive Mr-Kinder :H a mentally incompetent person and praying 'Cat Oeoryu Teeple or Borne other suiiabie persor !>e appointed as guardian of Her person and estate, It )s ordered that the Ktth day <.( April, A 1». 19ls st tea o'clock in tho iorpn'>ot, at saul probate oftlco bo and 1H hereby appointed for hearing said petition: H is fu ither ordered that notice thereof be fiv en by personal service of a copy of this orderupon paid Oilvc McKnider and upon such of her newest relatives and presamptive heirs-at-law H3 re eide within said county, at least fourtoftn dais days previous to said da/ uf hearing ; A' d it is further ordered that notice thereof be given to all others of her nearest relative and pre iunpt,ve heir -at-law by a publication of a copy of this order tor three succeseive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said couuty * FCugena A Stowe. Jud!?e of Probate 51 King Pin Clothing For seven years we have sold suits from this line. Right now, when other concerns are lacking- S t o c k S a m p l e s , we have 596 numbers yet m our stock. A Surprise ! We offer these goods at the old price, even though woolens have nearlv doubled in value4 We invite your inspection. Qualify S t a r B r a n d S h o e s have proved worth to the IVIen a n d B o y s who desire*a Neat Fitting Comfortable shoe—A shoe built for service. "HHPress" and "Straight Line", Rubber Footwear, which are acknowledged leaders for i L service. Groceries The best the market affords at the lowest prices possible. Highest Price and Test on cream brought to us on Tuesday. M O N K S BROS. __!„._ . .. 8¾%¾¾¾¾¾%^^ W h a t i s i h * S o l u t i o n ? J ick.sop, Mich , March 22 —A purvey of 171" of thf •"•" -u estimated farms of J J c.k;, r» n C' s u n 1.), c.. • r. d u c L ed by Cou n t<y Agor. t J. V. She rip under the joint ausyices <vf "h-j bUite, federal and school agr::c.:lturr/i ir.tercets, shews that ;9SV ?' acres3 less than were farmed last vear . " i •< will he cultivated this season. For i this marked slump in the cultivated j area inability to secure needed farm [ help is the main reason advanced as ; tho statistics ?how only 1772 persr.r.s [ more than 14 years of age on the farms . represented who are available for atrri- ( cultural work. | Pierre, S. D., March 22. -Roth' houses of tho South Dakota legislature today pa:-sed a bill authorizing county councils of defense under direction of the state council to register and conscript men for labor on farms. The measure provides a penalty of three months.' imprisonment and a $1000 fine for attempts at evasion. The bill is particularly aimecL-at unemployed in cities who refuse to accept farm work. T h e hbove clippings from a J ) e t r o i t daily epeak for themdaye. • She was united in marriage to Samuel Gilchrist April 23, 1869, who preceded her to t h e Land Beyond April 1—1915. To this union were born suven children six of whom were called to their Heavenly home :n infancy. Mrr\ Gilchrist, has lived in this township for over fifty years mrik- \ ing many fiien Is who will mourn for her, She wa-> an active member of the M. E. church, fdway.s attendin^ b^rvices and doing her part when )nv ne-Jm would permu ,S'm w;is nn ;:c!i\7e :m Luder of ;:..• i U. K. b . ftfui \\. i . 1. U , ai.-o u.;- lug mo re Inan ^r,.- \v:i.-, aide m ! conhl co2if»irt s^nie M">1 tier b , \ " WE NEED 8 *3 THE MONEY! 14 Havin< ^stocked I t heir pay Ford Tractors F O P 5 _ > i v i i i ^ s t o n C o u n t y No'ice has be"n r^cMVi-d tliat t'.'.e Ford tractors pu:'ch i? -d by \':\<' St'it^ W a r I';-('p.rinf";!w'sH Board ore to li- r?Acdd to tl-e f rmer« of m:' S,rj'i'',b-ibonf fiideen ba\dr,g been 'illotred to L1.\ iij£,'sfon conn*y Tlu'v will be sold through the County War PrerviivdnfKR Board and F . S. Dunks, county Rgent. Frank S'delds H u g h McPherKon W . ' P . Y i n Winkle F , 3 . Drinks boushf too liberally w e a r e over! diobbei»s WIL-L NOT WAIT fop; With bills fast failing due we! Safe compelled io sacrifice for C A S H . S a t u r d a y and iVlonday S p e c i a l s 59c **1 45 17c O r t o L>oi 7 5 c ifjrooms iV>'os3 R C S G r . o u r 2 4 - 1 - 2 i h s M a y P l o w e r ' T e a P^.^* S p r a n g Hiil C o i f ^ e p o u n d P e t M i l k 3 c a . s O n e L o i W o r k S h - r f s S p e c i e ! P r i c e s o n S h o e s §? O d d s « n d E n d s m u . s i h e c l e a n e d u p r.-5.1 r»dless, o f c o s h . feAS! S a i c s S A S H , D o N o f A ^ k F O P C r e d i t 2 3 c 2 0 c 5 3 c 1 is MURPHY and JACKSON.! •*? ' • ' • • ^ PfNCKNtr L M ^ A T C H BAKED POTATO BIG, white, mealy—with butter melting on it. Um-m-ml And you like it because it is baked. Same with Lucky Strike Cigarette ITS TOASTED Cooking makes things delicious— toasting the tobacco has made the Lucky Strike Cigarette famous* On Guaranteed ty ^ ^ £ } Easy t o figure the " Profits »iii,; t Where in WaHtfi Canal* you can buy at from $15 at $M par acre gee* farm lasM that wiU raise M t o 4 5 sail ill te the acre al $3 wteal — its easy to figure the profits. Many Western Canadian farmera (aoorea of them from the U, S.) have paid for their Land from a single crop. Such an opportunity for 1*0% profit on labor and investment to worth investigation. Canada extends to yon a hearty Invitation to settle on her Free Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Each or secure some of the low priced lands in AaVtffta. Think what yaw can aaake with wheat at $S a easy to « t Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Wteei tansrfag and cattle raising. The climate is healthful and agreeable; railway facilities excellent; good schools and churches convenient Writs for ttterature and particulars ss to reduced railway rates ID Snpt Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to M.V.MaclNNeS 170 Jefltereea Ave* Detroit. Mich. Canadian Government A**nt and land ao Embarrassing Economy. j The Main Pplnt. Wife (desperately)—"Can't you five 1 "What do you think? The boss says the car ay*ayr Husband—"I hate to ! he has divorced himself from politics." tvsk so much of a friend." Pessimism is the fog of life, optimism the sunshine. Make your life one of continued sunshine. MHow much alimony?" Some people try to hide their ignorance by saying that they are superstitious. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM For eeateriei GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has bean a standard household remedy lor kidney, lirer, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys sad bladder.are the most important organs of ths body. They are the 6Iters, the purifier* of roar blood. If the poisons which cater yoaraystssu tbfoegh the blood and gfeemaefc are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys sad bladder you are doomed. to sleeplessness, nervonsneaa, backache, stomach trouble, at loins, and lower sbdo* grarel, difficulty when and bloody urine, rbaofembafo, all warn you kidneys and bladder Oil f t * ate «** • "patent aneulehW* ^ -1 Far 900 yearn they hare been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your treat-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue this treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a cap* sale or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. AH reliable druggists sell QOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They wiU refund the inane? if not as represented. In three sum, sealed packagea. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes urn™ jy MART <3Sr\HAfcl^ PEACOCK BOOK-RACKS. "The whole household was asleep," said Daddy, "and everything was very still. Even the gold fishes In the bowl were sleeping and the suails were en- Joying a good rest. "Suddenly a little fairy came hopping and skipping into the library. 'Hello, peacocks,' ahe said. 'I've- been meaning to come fur some time, but I've been so busy. Gracious, but I've been a busy fairy !' " "What have you been doing?' asked the peacocks. "The little fairy put her wand down on the library table and jumped up on the table beside the peacocks. And of course you must know just who the peacocks were, and why they were in the library. On the library table was a set of book-racks. At either end these racks held up whatever books were put between them, so they were arranged where people could look at the names of the books they wanted to take out and read. These bookracks were very beautiful. Each one was made to look like a beautiful peacock with a spread tall, and so, at either end there was a- muke-belleve peacock. "They were the peacocks the fairy had come to see. She stuck her little feet straight out before her, and she wore sandals with wings upon them. " 'And now you've asked me what I've been doing lately. I've been going to a number of parties. The fairies have given a ball, the brownies and gnomes have given a slush party on a deliclously slushy day last week, and there has been a lot of work to attend to. "I've been helping the Fairy Queen in her talks to Mr. Sandman and the Dream Kirn? so children will have love- She $tuck Her Little Feet Out Before Her. ly dreams, and also so they'll hear that there are no bad goblins, but only nice, Jolly goblins. " 'I do beHeve the children in the bedrooms of this house are dreaming some of our special dreams tonight.' "She threw a kiss to each peacock, and said, 'Now tell me the story you promised me last time I came.' "The peacocks could not look at each other, as one was at one end of the books—and the other one at the other end. "The fairy noticed this at once, and said, 'You might begin, peacock at this end. and then when you pause, the other peacocks will talk.' "So that settled the difficulty. " 'The story we wanted to tell you,' said the first peacock, 'was this. We wanted to let you know what an honor had been paid to peacocks. We thought you might tell the fairies about us, and that would please us so much. We get rather tired staying so still, but we're happy because of our story.* "The second peacock began to speak, as the fairy hopped over nearer that end of the book-rack. 'We're so delighted because for years we've been considered very vain. We have beautiful tails and we love to spread them out and strut about and show them off. 14 'No wonder, then, that we want to show them to the whole world. We think they enjoy beautiful tilings, and so we show off our tails. But do they appreciate them? Not for a moment. Well, maybe that's a bit harsh. They do think our tails are beautiful, Tve not a doubt of that, but Instead of thanking us for giving them so many opportunities for seeing our tails, they call us vain.' " 'We are vain, to be sure,' said the first peacock, 'but we like to give pleasure with our beauty. And so it's no wonder they choose us for lovely book-racks. Rut more than that—we make lovely decorations, but we hold up books, and *o they must think we're wise, and It's something we've never been thought before.' "Both the peacocks looked very happy, and the fairy promised to tell the other fairies about them, hut ahe laughed to herself for she didn't think it was any sign of wisdom ro simply hold up hooks'' It Cost the Average Family Less Than 10c Per Week for Packer's Profit in 1917. The Meat Bill is one of the large items in the family budget less than 10 cents per week of it goes to the packer in profits. In converting live stock into meat and getting it into the hands of the retail dealer, the packer performs a complex and essential service with the maximum of efficiency. The above statement is based on Swift & Company's 1917 figures and Federal Census data: Swift & Company's total output (Meat and by-producta) - 5 , 5 7 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 P o u n d s Swift & Company's total Profit $34,650,000.00 Profit per pound $.0062 U. S. Meat Consumption . . . - 170 pounds per person per year 170 pounds at $.0062 = $1.05 per person per year The average family 4¼ persons == $4.72 per family per year 1918 year book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request Address Swift 6c Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company u. s. ARiot of Color. Mrs. Flatbush—What's become of that necktie you gave your husband for Christmas? Mrs. Bensonhurst—Oh, he's wearing it yet. "As I remember, It had all the colors of the rainbow In It." "Well, since he got careless with hla eggs In the morning and lavish with the prarj at noon, he's added some other colors to It." The Way of It. "There is a man of sterling worth," "A church member?" "No; a silversmith." True renown only awaits the truly good. Wanted to Be Helped Out. Mrs. Styles—Will you come over to tea tonight? Mrs. Myles—Surely. "And will you bring your husbandjf "Why, yes." "And your knitting?" "Most assuredly." "Oh, yea! I almost forgot. And will you please bring over some sugar and coal with you?" > Some Student. Buggs—"He uses an avrful lot of automobile terms." Baggs—"Sure, but he rides In the street cars all the time." Occasionally there are men who would rather pay their debts than be bored to death by bill collectors. Win the War by Preparing the Land So wing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work ta M m Effort the Sou of the Catted States and Caaada The Food Controller! of the United States and Canada are asking for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts off the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Etary AnllaMa Tllteblo Itrt Natt Caatribalti Eftry AnMfc Faratr art Far* laad Matt Attlat Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man poster is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seeding operation. Caaada't Wfctat FrtdaaHaa Latt Yaar wit *H,000,000 N t M t i thi Danaat Frtai Caaatfa Alaea far MM la 400,010,008 taakala T o secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants tlie land in the United States developed first of course) but it also wants to help Ont'fr Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields a t e ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to oor Employment Service, and we will tall you where you caa beet the combined interest*. Wettern Canada*! help will be required sot later then April 5th. Wages to teteat help, IS6.00 a month and up, board and lodging. Theat who ttepeed to dm appeal wffl get a warm welcomes, good wayee, board and find comfortable home*. They will get ante of oe* cm* a male from bouadary pointt to dewmtrioa aed return. For pamcukn at to routes aod placet nasi, mimlnjmim amy he had apery tat U. 0 . WAW.OYIs.INT tCRVICK, D E P A R T M E N T O f L A M M DETROIT, MlCrU OftAND RAPID** UlCM.; SAULT ST*. MAR IK, MICH4 PORT HURON, MICH. *•';; .i i : i ~4 • . • * • * . * » • ; "&* ^'••C .*pr. ;••**.! - ^ *^\-'-'.«L-.^ft*ixde!i^laS^*.; • V - • ' * ' V • ~ ..-. PINCJCNEY D I S P A T C H Strength Gave Out Hn. Sckaltt Wn Miserable From KUiey Trouble Until Dtu'i Cue U Her Anlituicc. Now W«1L "My kidney* gave out during the change of life/' says lira. Maxg&rethi flohmitt, 63 -Alabama Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. "My back ached and pained as if it were broken. When I moved in bed, sharp, darting paints caught me across ray back and I couldn't turn. Mornings I was stiff and sore and it felt as if heavy weights were tied to me. I was BO worn-out. I often came near falling from dizziness and flashes of fire would come before my eyes, blinding me. "I had the moat severe headaches and my kidneys didn't act regularly. The secretions passed too often and caused much distress. I was hardly able to do my housework and just to walk upstairs took all my strength. "As soon aa I began taking Doon't Kidney Pills, I improved and six hexes put me in better health than I Had enjoyed for years." Mrs. Schmitt gave the foregoing statement in 1910 and on April 6, 1*17, the said: "My cure has been permanent. I keep Doan'$ on hand, however, and take a few doses occasionally. Gat Dear's at Amy State, tOe a Bee D O A N ' S V S L V FOSTDUDLBURN CO, BUFFALO, It Y. ffi Ton can't think clearly rour heed i cold tn the ! up" from oc nasal catarrh. TryKondoris to d e a r y o u r head (at no cost to you) BmJMedOyJ.O OFo hra cvher ounseicd c tahtaisr r»h-y, esaorr-eo nkoi sree,- cWoorgithea u,sc ofoldra c.o smnepelirminegn,t anreyee c abnle, aocrL brutcy. t*u»bver talitn dereu mgogries rthsTanlt I wt ciolle btae^nref wit ey opuay aaooeyback. For trial can free write to 63©® Small PIH Small FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, tadigesttoa and to up a bad complexion* PALEFACES efbejalnahsassUd Carter'tlronPills Why Women Suffer BECAUSE joo ares there is no need to softer psin and annoyance which inlei fine with work, comfort and pleasure. When yoo softer again try Pisa's Tablet*—* valuable, healing local application with ta> The reef 50 isafe treatment Money refonded If not satisfied, woold be rid of Beck* of the londMon -a trial wffl convince, rpriisBourss 60 V2L.*. rlTENTS3FS&&@& PISCS StINMrSWL LESSON tBy E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) (Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR MARCH 31 JESU8 OUR EXAMPLE IN SERVICE. GOLDEN TEXT—Let this mind be In you, which was also hi Christ Jesus.— Phil. 2:5. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeeus our example In helping others. MEMORY VERSE—Follow me.—Matt 13. EASTER LESSON. LESSON TEXT-I Cor. 15:50-». GOLDEN TEXT-Thanka be unto God who glveth us the victory through our Lord Jesue Christ—I Cor. 16*. (Bead Phil. 2:1*11.) A great many Sunday schools will probably omit the review lesson and devote the day to some special Easter exercises. This practice we cannot wholly condemn, but we would urge every school to devote some time to a consideration of the lesson text. Review Sunday is dreaded by many superintendents, but it is a test of knowledge and skill In teaching, as well as the character of work done during the.past three months. Some codemn Bible-school teaching by comparing It disparagingly with that of the day school without taking into consideration the difference between paid and volunteer teachers, the limited time devoted to study, discipline and other features. It Is manifestly unfair to Judge the Sunday school by the same pedagogical standards as are applied to our public schools. The Sunday school deals with spiritual realities and not alone with moral issues. It Is a wonderful testimony to the blessing of God that with such meager equipment, training and time at our disposal, the results of the Sunday school are so wonderfully effective In the Christian development of our country. With religious education legislated out of our public-school system, almost entirely neglected In our homes, and not one family ID five or six connected with the Christian church, this suggests a condition savoring of cultured paganism. This ought not to discourage the Sunday-school worker, but rather challenge him to greater concentration and more valiant endeavor. If a review is desired, summarize the lessons by allowing twelve classes or twelve persons to each bring In a brief digest Lesson 1 gives us the testimony of John the Baptist concerning the one "mightier" than himself, "whose shoes he was not worthy to unloose." Lessen 2 shows the Impeccability of Jesus, in that he was "tempted In all points like as we are, yet without stn.M Lesson 8 reveals him as the holy one of God, with power over unclean spirits and other sicknesses. Lesson 4 shows us Jesus as 8avior who has power on earth to forgive sins. If he bo not the SOD of God the worship of Jesus Is nothing less than paganism or Idolatry. Lesson 5 shows us Jesus as Lord of the Sabbath. Lesson 6 as the Son of God, not only In his healing power but In his authority over unclean 8pirlts with power to delegate that authority to others. Lesson 7 shows Jesus as the great teacher who will bring forth abundant fruit and eternal life. Lesson • shows the marvelous germinal power of the divine seed. Lesson 9 shows Jesus as the 8on of God, whom even the winds and the sea must obey. Lessen 10 shows us Jesus as the 8on of God with power over death. Lesson 11 shows us Jesus as not only having authority over unclean spirits, but possessing power to Impart that authority to others, while Lesson 12 shows us his compassion upon the un8bepherded multitude, and the exercise of his divine creative power in feeding them. Of course such a review will be rapid and perhaps Incomplete, but it wih show that Jesus meets every situation and that his grace Is sufficient for all the conditions of life. It will also show that his words communicate vitality to society but that their effectiveness depends upon the response which Is accorded to them. If a test is required, of the pupUs, a set of questions covering the work of the quarter should be prepared and given to them a week in advance, from which a half dozen might be selected for written review during the class hour. This is no theoretical plan. The writer knows of many Sunday schools where written reviews are being successfully conducted. The Holy Land where Christ lived, suffered, died and rose again, has recently been captured from the control of the Ottoman empire, and current history indicates the probable early establishment of a Jewish state in this land of prophecy. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid Liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is a most valuable remedy for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming up of food, palpitation of heart and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will Immediately relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv. Chopping Him Off. MAh, Mr. Gloom !" began the suave representative of a large Eastern publishing house, who culled on only the few persons in each community who were of sufficient culture to appreciate the valuable works which he was purveying, "I recognized you instantly. A gentleman told me of your remarkable resemblance to Daniel Webster, and—M "Ah, yes!" interrupted J. Fuller Gloom "The likeness is truly astounding— neither Dan nor I ever had more than one nose. But, still more amazing, I also greatly resemble the late Captain Kldd, in that I never give nor ask quarter, especially to or from a book agent r—Kansas City Star. Fire of Genius. Chumpley (at the reception)—Is this Airs. Passlonpen, the celebrated poetess? Mrs. Passlonpen (haughtily)—It is. Chumpley (effusively) — I should have known you among a thousand. Mrs. Passlonpen—Why? Chumpley (grandiloquently) — The fire of genius burns on your brow. Mrs, Passlonpen (derisively)—Don't be deceived, young man. That Is where I scorched myself curling my hair. You'd better guess again. A New Way to 8have Tender skins twice a day without irritation by using Cuticura Soap the "Cutlcura Way." No slimy mug, germs, waste of time or money. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. A Precaution. "Say, Is there any way of getting out a blanket injunction?" "What for?" "You see, my wife persists In using ours this mild weather for fear of a sudden cold spell." How's This ? We offer fcOO.QO for any caae of catarrf that cannot be cured by HALL'; CATARRH MEDICINE. , z . HALL'S CATARRH JaTDDlC-..- U taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price Tie. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney 4b Co., Toledo, Ohio. Rugs Mads From Tissue Paper. Rugs are now being made entirely from fine tissue paper and mixtures of paper and wool. The tissue paper is twisted into threads and woven into a compact heavy mat or fabric. Allan's Net-Ease for the Troops. atany war aoae hospitals have ordered Allea*s Foot • Bane, the antiMvUe powUer, fee use among the troops. Shaken Into tbe shoes and sprinkled In the foot-bath, AHea*e Foot-gase gives rest and comfort, and makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere ate. Try it today. Adv. Getting Along. "How old Is Madge?" "Old enough to make a goose of herself when she tries to play the chicken." When you give up an ideal be sure you set up another In Its place. Stolen sweets are often hard to digest Ret Content* 15 Fluid QOODHOPS A>fegehmkr^yita^; |tliultheSlDfsacfaafjd^s^«J I M A M S ( IUUH1' tteretyftomotroi* >DnCrtl SbTKA»ooT^ CASTORIA For Infaati tad Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of AheJpftilKwtte«7ft' tortipc^(»ai»DiArrJJ w d F e v e r f ^ s « * i I ^ w <^S£stv 1^0g«a»ftCoi»«» Copy of Wrapper, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Too Much Ap• pIt etite 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 eliminatf*. food-waste. It is a wise thing to take &EECHAHS hLLS to relieve these symptoms by helping to remove the causes DlwrrtwM at 8p*d*l BOM Dy OTVgjgMwB to W the 10c, as* strong, Indeed. "What remarkable feat In the way of lifting has the strong man accomplished latelyr "I believe he succeeded at last In raising his salary."—London Answers. Its Destlnated Change. "What is going to become of the kaiser's divine right after this war?" "It is going to be left" Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets sre the original little liver pills put up 40 years ago* They regulate liver and bowels. A d. My golden rule is as he deserves." 'Use every msn W. N. <j., DETROIT, NO. U-.191I. Wrong Line of Talk. Among the guests at n reception was a distinguished man of letters. He was ffrRve and somewhat taciturn. One of the ladies present suggested to the hostess that he seemed to be out of place at the party. "Yes," replied the hostess, with a bright smile, "you see, he can't talk anything but sense!"—Christian Register. It may be all right to give credit where credit is due, but spot cash is always perferable. A Christian on his knees can get • clearer vision of heaven than a sinter can with * telescope. 22 Million Families in the United States 4 CUPS OF WHEAT FLOUR TO THE POUND If each family used 4 cups of flour less per week, the saving would be 22 mfllioo pounds or 112,244 barrels eocry wmdu The greatest help housekeepers can give to win the war is to make this saving and it can 6a dons by using this redpe in place of white flour bread. Corn Meal Biscuits \ cap iraHarf gsflk % tSttsfjM as* ***** -*** fUyaJBaldbrngPoWse Se^e % cap of the msaeorid floor for board. Pant mflh oew corn assal, add shortening end aaK. When raid, add sifted floor and baking powder. Roll out nghtry on floored board. Cot with fattens cottar and bake in groaned pan fifteen to twenty Our nam Rod, Whit* and Bin* bookUt. "Biff War Tim* Jtefpcs " containing many ou\ rtdp*t for making daUdou* and wkolatom* wh*at taping food*, maikd frm adirm ROYAL-BAKING POWDER CO. Dept. W, 13S WiBkm Strait Ntw York )"**?'•'ISf?**' • * * • < '"••'f'fWv'V1 'f?$*%&b. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney DippatcH Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinck- Qc-y, Mich., aa Second Olaau Matter DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two H u n - dred T h o u s a n d Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 000 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. A s k any Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicailv it runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell about it. Touring Car $885. A. H. FLINTOFT JPIIVCKIVEY GARAGE C- J SiBLET, PROPRIETOR Subscription, $1.25 a Tear ie Advance A'i veriibin^ rates ma.de known on *poiicatu>[). Cards of Thanks, fifty centa. Resolution*! of Coadoience, one cioUnr. Local Notices, in Local colucuos. five jent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Locu.1 Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie of Sve ceuih per line. AUCTION. R. Clinton, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, APR. 2 AT TEN O'CLOCK Having decided to discontinue farming to engage in other business, I will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Charles HofJ farm, one mile north and 1 1-2 miles west of Anderson and one mile north and 1 1.2 miles east of Gregory at 10 o'clock the following stock, tools etc SIX H O R S E S Brown horse, age 9, weight I450, Bay horse, age 9, weight 1350 Black mare age 11, weight 1150, An exceptionally good bay rmre colt, three years old, Sorrel horse age 13, weight 1200. Bay mare, age 8, weight 800. S B Y B N HEAD CATTLE Brindle cow, fresh, heifer calf by side, Grade Holstein, age 3 fresh Grade Holstein, age 2, due soon, Grade Holstein, two years old, Registered Holstein cow, eight years otd, One year old heifer. HOGS, HENS, ETC. Duroc Jersey Stock Hog, Durock Jersey Brood Sow, due May fkeenth. About 45 Brown Leghorn hens- One Hound Dog- FARM IMPLEMENTS ETC New John Deere binder, Deering corn binder, Johnston mower Sterling side delivery, nearly new, Dump hay rake, John Deere hay loader, nearly new, Three sets of bunks slips on wag^n, for logging Two 2 stction springtooth harrows, New Gale bean puller, Little Willie cultivator, Gale two horse cultivator, Two Ajax cultivators, Two 99 Oliver plows Banner plow, New power or hand cutting box Four Extra Good 3 1-2 wagons, Three single buggies One pole Three sets heavy harness, One light work harness, One single harness, 4 collars, 150 ft new hay rope, folk, pulleys, 2 sets dump poards, one flat hay rack, two pair heavy bobs, Supefior disk drill clipping machine, 2 cider barrels, Sled corn marker, Corn cutter, Three Ijprse eveners, Wagon tongues and reaches, tank heaters, Fifty-two acres of Rye on giound, Seed buckwheat, Seed corn, Bean Pods, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Liberal lunch at noon. Whether you buy or not you are cordially welcome. Come and meet your friends, they wiU all be there. Terms: All sums of $5 and under, cash, and all sums over that amount 3 per c e n t discount will be given on cash sales, and bankable notes drawing 6 per cent interest per annum will be accepted. M. «J. Roche, Clerk. A. BROWN { HERE AND THERE North Lake Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daniels of Chelser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Daniels. Henry Gilbert and Fred Hudson were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Mr. t a i Mrs. C. J. Tr causae of Ann Arbor spent Sanday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Whalian. Geo. Webb mede a business trip to Detroit Wednesday. Floyd Boyce of Ann Arbor was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Noah. Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Detroit. Wm. Hankerd, Henry Gilbert, and Fred Hudson were in Ann Arbor visitors Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner of near Pinckney visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Noah Sunday. TEarl Noll, wife and daughter of Wyandotte visited at the home of Wm. Birch Monday. H. A. Hudson, wife and son Norman were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Celia Hopkins of Dexter. Mrs. Henry Gilbert and daughter Dorothy were week end visitors at the home of Elmer Lindermann of Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hughes and son of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of Chester Scouten. Anderson Gladys Cantrell of Stockbridge visither sister, Mrs. Phillip Sprout the last of the week. Max Ledwidge and family were Sunday guests at the home of Will Shehan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Fitzsimmons returned to their home in Jackson after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons. John Docking and family visited at Frank Hubbard's Sunday. Dr. Brogan and wife of Stockbridge were guests of Will Ledwidge and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brogan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lavey of Howell were Anderson callers Sunday. Mrs. Cato and son have taken possession of their new farm, formerly owned by Will Caskey. Mrs. Frank Hanes spent the past week in Howell. Mary Doyle was a Jackson visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Beach of Howell was entertained at the home of A. G. Wilson Tuesday. Walter Reason has purchased his father's farm north of here and is moving there this week. This community was saddened to hear of the death of the death of Art La- Rowe of Howell. Sympathy is extended to the family from their many friends here. a 3* I § 8 ft Attention Farmers! We have bought the best line {of farm implements made, consisting of the McCormick, Deering, Champion Osbof-ne and Milwaukee binders, mowers, combined hay rake and tedders, loaders, both single and double drum, Oliver and South Bend plows, spring and spiketooth steel lever harrows, riding and walking cultivators, New Idea and International wide spread manure spreaders, land rollers, grain drills farm wagons and team harnesses. We expect to be able to sell all goods this season at lower prices than can be obtained any place in Washtenaw i or Livingston countiet. Come and See. *biv$& AC&TiflB&Te Co. »*&*mi$$$$$*:**«t»ttttt*»tti Insure your property in the old reliable, the Michigan Mutual Tornado Cyclone and Wind Storm Co. of Hastings Mich. C, V. Van Winkle, agent. • Hit Waterloo. "There- Is a fellow they call the 'Miracle M a n / " "Why?" "Because they say he can do anything." "I'll bet there's one thing he can't do." "What's thatr "I'll bet he can't convince a woman that she snores in her sleep." Not Satisfactory. "What did she say when yon kissed herr "Told mo to com© around Fridays hereafter, as that waa araateuse' ulghLH—Judge. TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS UNADILLA. Republican Ticket Supervisor—Harry M. Sharp. Clerk—Bdward N. Brotherton. Treasurer—Fred E. Marshall. Highway Commissioner- James B. Livermore. Overseer of Highway— A. C. Weatherby. Justice of the Peace—F. E.Ives. Board of Rewiew—Wm. C. Piper. Constable—Howard E. Marshall. — Wm. H. Kring —O. B. Arnold. —Lute V. Ives. Democrat Ticket Supervisor— Eugene H. Gallup. Clerk-Wilda Rockhold Treasurer—Fred A. Howiett Highway Commissioner- Lawrence N. McCleer Highway overBeer—Elmer McGee Justice of Peace—Erastus Hinchey Board of Review—Ralph Teachout Constable—Milton Watters Floyd Boyce* Roy Rice •' John Reopcke Day Old Chicks, Eggs for Hatching Etc. Orders taken for day old chicks from The famous Ferris best laying strain of large White Leghorn eggs, also square deal custom hatching. Inquire at this office or B. C. Daller. NOTICE Cash and highest market price paid for eggs and poultry delivered at my poultry plant. Will take in egg.y six days weekly and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting" your patronage. r i , F A R N A M . All accounts due D. D. Smith mast be settled immediately. Please call at once and see me so as to make arrangements for settlement. MKS. D. D. SMITH. The horses stock, tools etc. owned by two farmers who are about to discontinue farming will be sold at the Hotel Barn, Elect* ion day the first Monday in April' 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation, instruction Hook FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. RICHARD GblNTON Pinckney'*. Auctioneer Always on hand with the knowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintanoe with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tm caps for lunshes furnished. Charges reasonable. PINCXhEY DISPATCH * • * i n .»< %r Nini99* Dentistry, Ste — " 1-.7. Wright The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN H . i . »1GLKK, M. D. C. 1.. SKiJ.KK, M.U . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Vhyaicians and Surgeons All callb promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN RIGHAHD D. ROCHE Altwey at Lai HOWELL, MICE Grand Trunk Time Table For th* conrenience of our retdets Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a. m The Pinckney ExchangeiBank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. pep c e n t rail Time Deposits f l n c k n e y G . W . T E B P L E Mich. Prop ^mmmmmmwmmmmm *i\V6"5&TUTVa&V^ There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift- DAISIE B. CHAPELL Michifa LOCAL AND GENERAL %—mm—vmm—%—*—%—— Ed Farnum haa u new auto truck. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch spent Friday in Jackson. C. J. Teeple visited Detroit friends over Sunday. Miss Maud Smith was in Jackson last week. Mrs. M. Lavey spent Monday in Howell. Rev. J. V. Coyle of Albion was in town last week. Mrs. Lucy P. White of Lyons Mich, is visiting at the home of J. Mclntyre. Mrs. Emma Moran and Mrs. La Rue are visiting relatives in Howell. Billie Moran is spending the week with his parents at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle are spending their vacation at Canton, Mich. Mrs. T Read and Mrs. T. Burchiel spent Friday at Jackson. Mrs.E T. McClear of Whitmore Lake was a Pinckney visitor Friday. Joseph Placeway of Howell was a caller at this office Thursday. Floyd Reason and wife spent a few days last week in Detroit. Mesdames M. Lavey and C. Teeple spent last Wednesday in Jacksen. Nellie OardnRrap^ntMnnnay at J^V- •on. Miss Aria Gardner spent Monday at Howell. Dr. W. Monks of Howell spirit Sonday with his mother Mrs. M. Monks. Mrs. John White of Howell spent Monday here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout spent Sunday at W .G. Chubb's of Howell. James Tiplady of Detroit is visiting relative in Pinckney this week. The W. C. T. U. meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mrs. M. Lavey, and the Misses {Catherine and Laura Hoff were in Howell Wednesday. The ladies of the Congregational church will serve dinner and supper at their hall election day, Monday April 1 st Miss Eileen Tiplady is spending the week end with her parents W. Tiplady and wife of Dexter. Mr. Wm. Steptoe ond Lizzie Step toe of Dexter spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. R. Merril and children of Hamburg spent a few days the past week with her mother Mrs. N. Vaughn. Miu Dorothy Fox of Detroit is visiting at the home of her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Kesjnedy. Miss. Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch. Mrs. Don Fiedler and children of Toledo Ohio are visiting at the home of Mr. Ross Read. Miss Aria Gardner of Ypsilauti is visiting her parents H. B. Gardner and wife. Wm, Jeffries and George Holben have been called for service in the National Army. Ambrose and Harry Murphy are visiting at the home of John White near Howell. Kathleen Roche of Ypsilanti is spending the week with her parents James Roche and wife. Friday evening there will be a reg-/ ular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Stars. All come prepared to pay their dues. Mrs. Chas. Rose returned to her home at Stock bridge after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Monks of Grosse Isle, Miss Lela Monks of Lansing, and Sergeant Claude Monks of the 37 th Aerial Squadron, Memphis Tenn., spent the week end at the home of John Monks. The deputy state game warden Otto Rohn, who with the prosecutor of Washtenaw County was mixed up in an unsavory violation of the law in that county last winter, is now on the job again around here. Look out boys, some body will have to help pay those fines. Rumor has reached this office that a Pinckney citizen takes exception to a paragraph printed in these columns two weeks ago, and makes severe threats regarding same. We purpose to borrow the piece of artillery which Emil Lambertaon keeps in the bank to prevent printers from overdrawing. If this gun don't wabble sideways or go off backward there is liable to be a vacancy in the Democratic ticket for treasurer if he starts anything arejoad here. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the Week end at the heme of F. Johnson. Myron Dunning was in Detroit on business Monday and Tuesday. C. V. Van Winkle was in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent the week end with Detroit relatives. C. V .Van Winkle is visiting relatives in Lansing. F. D. Johnson visited Detroit relatives last week. Mrs. Emma Brown and Miss Kate Brown were Howell visitors Saturday. Ernest Carr and familv of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Carr. Will Tiplady and family of Webster were Sunday guests of Ed Farnum and wife. I. J. Abbot and wife of Stockbridge have returned to their old home in Marion. GOOD ROAD WANTED There is a piece of road one mile south of Pinckney in the township of Putnam that is a disgrace to the township. This road extends from Harris' corners to Geo. Hassencball's, and is a sea of mud from the first of March to the first or middle of May each year, aad jast why this ioad has not been improved is the eighth wonder of the world. Some time in the dim and misty past a petition signad by 84 Putnam township tax payers was presented to the township board praying for a state road to be constructed one mile west from Harris' corners. Some time in the dim and misty past the Putnam board ordered this road built, a survey was made blue prints were prepared and—that was all. In the meantime other roads have been built, some with petitions and some without petitions, but this road still contiuues to remain an eyesore in the sight of God and man. Now some may think that this is a by road, and that there is not much travel over it, but if these sceptics will station themselves out there any day during the summer season and especialy during the fishing season' they will soon be convinced of their error, as there is probably not a more travelled road in this township during this season And it would be used a great deal more were it not for the fact that for several days after each hard rain it is nearly impassable. Just why the south-west part of the township has been left off the good road map is a problem. It looks as though it was up to the township board to take some action in this matter. Taxpayer Glasgow Brothers N O T E D F O R SEUL.ING GOODS C H E A P 1 2 9 t o 1 3 5 W - M a i n , J a c k s o n , M i c h . Featured this Week Perfectly Lovely Spring Suits #16.50 ; ; ; $85.00 F O R WOME^V Ac MISSES Materials include choice of French serge, Gabardine serge, wool poplin, Oxford mixtures- All fashionable colore are shown. New T a n shades, Battleship Grey, Pekin|blue and t h e old reliable N a v y blue. M a n y have the waistcoat of contrasting material- Many varied styles t o choose from in p r e t t y models with silk braidings, novel embroidered de* signs a n d odd buttons. TVcw SbJpmcxitet—Jnst In N o v e l t y w o o l OP silk S k i r t s L o v e l y S u i t B l o u s e s FUN FUN FUN! Masquerade Social. Opera House, Friday Even'g, April 5 PROGRAM Part One D r m _ Y o u n g Ladies This drill is g i v e n in t h e quaint old style a n d c o s t u m e s of l o n g a g a and i s one of t h e finest n u m b e r s o n t h e p r o g r a m . M a r c h of t h e R e d W h i t e and Blue Class of Girls C a m o f l a g e M e n GRAND MARCH All who are masked will be asked to join in this march and at its conclusion will unmask, so that all will know who is who. For a year and a half u ntil he fell wounded in No Slip's I n l , this American soldier saw more actual fighting and resl warfare than any war correspondent who has written about the war. His experiences are grim but they are thrilling and lightened by a touchof humor as original as the Soldiers; Three. And they are true. "Over the Top" is the first story by one ofthe American soldiers who went to France, has been a real combatant { and has seen long service in the trench- j es. Sergeant Fmpey tells what it act ually means and feels like. ! To be wounded seven times; to live ) for a year and a half with mud and [ rats and shells; to be covered with j cooties and never to get rid of them; ] to go over the top in a charge; to grasp for your gas helmet when a second's ' delay means death; to capture a Pruss-, an; to get tangled up in barb wire with a machine gun working a few yards away: to He flor thirty six nours wounded and unconscious in "No Man's ! Land". [ Sergt. Empey's record is inspiring! Three years N. G. N. J . : four years I N. G. N. Y.: six years U. S. Cavalry— | then the sinking of the Lusitania, the I horror of which took Empey to England i where he enlisted—after that seventeen ' months of first line trench "Somewhere | in Prance." Since being invalided home he has written "Over the Top" of which near- j ly half a million copies have hem sold—, printing day and night from three sots of plats fails to supply the demand for this hook. This stery begins in this issue. Be soft to bsgia ft. Solo -- Mrs. Fred Teeple A SPELL OF BUSINESS This laughable, side-splitting farce will be given by the following cast of characters: Gee Whiz J. R. Martin Spicy Pepperson. _ Mrs. H. Gauss Ool Pepperson W. Vince Madam Leo Shyhighsky.. Blanch Martin Mr. Higgins Emil Lambertson Hear this number and frget your blu es Solo Dan Denton Quartette . Fick-Sykes Everyone is cordially invited t o be present and have the time of your life. If you don't mask, come and see those that do. A good lime is assured everybody. Admission 25c Children under 12 _15c Refreshments..10c KidneylTrouble May Cause Dropsical Swellings Foley Kidney Pills Highly Recommended For This Condition Dropsy, with all its signs and symptoms, including weak heart, general debility, swollen JotntB» an« ties and limbs; headache, sleeplessness and nervousness, are all evldence of a certain kind of kidney trouble. Irregular bladder action, too frequent pasaage of water, and rising time after time at night, are also proof that the kidneys are not in a healthy state. Foley Kidney Pills have handled Just such cases with absolute success. They have cleared away the dropsical condition, nave restored the kidneys to normal activity, ant brought the sufferer to a state of sound health. Mrs. Hat tie Graham, Box 479, Battle Creek. Mich., haa written folly In regard to her case. We quote only Dart of her letter which amy a: "I was troubled with kidney and bladder trouble that Anally developed Into dropsy. I had a dall pate tn say back, i1 first my anklea •wafted np. and then the whole tower part of say fee** t o «tme bloated and sweUso, r e s t ! t Foley Kidney m i s sad the relief immediate, and after nam* them sometime, I feel far in Ms is the $LSt ILMaiMtotlMsisresossjsa ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH W w W b V ^ r W W W s r W W W W W Michigan News Tersely Told Bay City. -The federal fuel administrator ha a appointed Arthur Fancher, of this city ao diHtrict representative tor the Michigan coal fields. Reed City—Dighton postomce, in Osceola county burned to ground with all mail and contents. Only the money and stamps in the safe were saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. Saginaw.—John M. List, a resident of Frankenmuth since 1846, one year after the founding of the village, has again been unanimously nominated as clerk, an office he has held for the past 46 years. Traverse City.—This city la mourning A. Tracy Lay, 94 years old, who it dead at Chicago. Mr. Lay laid out Traverse City, named it and secured its first postoffice in 1863. He was long a member of the firm Hanna & Lay, known throughout western Michigan. Detroit—Detroit coal dealers believe they are entitled to a gross margin of at least | 3 a ton on all bituminous coal that they sell for domestic consumption daring the spring and summer, although the margin permitted dealers In other cities nearby is considerably less. Tjmstng—"Commercial devices for mixing milk with butter to make the latter go farther is camouflage, and should be regarded with caution and used only with the full knowledge that the sale of the resulting product as batter Is unlawful," says Food Administrator George A. Prescott. Camp Custer.—Charles White, or Chicago, noted lightweight boxer, who has been division boxing instructor at Camp Custer, was summarily dismissed by Joseph Raycroft, of Washington. The dismissal comes, it is said, as a result of friction between White and Floyd A. Rowe, camp athletic director, which has been brewing for a month. Benton Harbor.—Gustav B. Geslerf, head of the Benton Fruit Products oompany, one of the largest pickle Industries of western Michigan, and vice-president of the Farmers and Merchants' bank, died here from typhoid pneumonia. He was known throughout the state in business and Masonic circles. He was born in Saginaw 56 years ago. St. Louis.—Henry J. Tugger, 66 years old, proprietor of the oldest merchandise firm In Gratiot county, took his life by jumping into a cistern with a weight tied around his neck. The act is thought to have been caused by falling health and business worries. Mr. Tuger came to this city in 1866 and had served as mayor and in other official capacities. Detroit.—Many drafted men, listed as "evaders," have been vindicated by the release of approximately 5,000 letters from a mail chute in the county building. The letters became clogged several days ago and were discovered by an inspector. There were many draft questionnaires, as well as notification of classification and important court papers in the tangle. Ladington.—Mason county may be without a sheriff after January 1, 1919. The Job pays no salary and the fees thus far this year wouldn't buy a bib (or a baby. Two drunks and two hoboes were the only persons arrested this winter. The board of supervisors at the spring session may decide to place the sheriff on a salary basin, otherwise there may be no candidate for election this fall. Petoskey.—News has been received that the New York Central lines will bring 9,000 sheep to graze on their lands about Gay lord. It is expected other companies interested in sheep raising will bring in thousands of sheep this , spring. Emmet county tanners and grating land owners'will also import "hundreds of sheep within a few weeks. Orders are being received dally from farmers who want small flocks. One Elmira man asks for 600. Lansing.—Michigan farmers that want proved seed corn at $5 a bushel bad better make that demand known promptly. The committee of elevator men appointed by the governor de <*Hti1 to let options on 40,000 bushels laps*. The state has purchased 85,- 006 bushel*. W. I. Biles, of Saginaw, oomniUee chairman, did not want the state to get overloaded with seed corn. H* aaW additional supplies could be purchased later at higher prices, if (Jrand Rapidt—Grand Rapids coal dealers are almost a unit in condemn* tag the new government coal toning order as it applies to all of western Michigan except Berrien county. This section will get ltd coal from Indiana mines and dealers say this product is iBjiiloi Hard eoaL Pocahontas and the best gtadet of aoff coal wiU be •tat off from tie!** market, they say. Thle wffl result, according to dealers, ftt Grand Rapid* blooming the smoky est? of thcmWPf ;wmL* - . Charlotte.—Victor Baribeau of Urana Ledge was sentenced to pay a $300 tine and serve 90 daya in jail lor bootlegging. Hastings.-Ray White, 19 years old, of Freeporc, stole com to keep his colt from starving, and then he was compelled to sell the colt to obtain funds with which to pay court costs for stealing the corn. Mubkegon. The only big financial cau/paign by Mutkegon residents during the present war is to be started in May, when the war chest association will arrange for the raising if $250,000 annually by subscription, all for war relief work. Holland.—Mrs. William Braakamp, aged 59, of thla city, is the champion Red Cross worker of the state, her frienda claim. She has made 33f articles, half of which she knitted and the remainder she sewed. She gives 48 hours a week to Red Cross work. Lanaing—The state board ot agriculture, in session at the Michigan Agricultural college, elected William H. Wallace, of Saginaw, a member of the public domain commission in place of A. J. Doherty of Clare. Mr. Doherty presented his resignation some months ago. Bay City.—Efforts to release the ice jam at the Henry street bridge- with dynamite resulted In wrecking the 24-inch water main from the west side water works and as a result the western portion of the city was without water, until temporary connections could be made. Camp Custer.—Camp Custer is being covered with a network of sidewalks. In the machine gun battalion area cement walks are being built. The longest walk in camp is that constructed by the 310th Engineers from division headquarters to'the home of Maj. Gen. Kennedy, about a half mile. Grand Rapids.—George Wtllemsen, son of Dirk Willemsen of Grand Rap. ids, with a machine gun battalion in France, is the first Grand Rapids boy to be killed in France. Death was accidental according to word received by the parents. Willemsen enlisted In 1916, in the South Dakota National Guard and served through the Mexican trouble. Albion.—After having tried the war intensive program, with classes six days each week so as to close college in early May, the trustees and faculty of Albion college have agreed that the plan has serious drawbacks and have voted to go back next year to the former plan of classes only five days a week. This will give more time to athletics. Ann Arbor—Professor J. C, Parker, head of the electrical engineering faculty of the college of engineering in the University of Michigan, favors a deliberate artificial tax burden on the price of coal, based on the general observation that when things are cheap, people use them carelessly, and that as the price goes up the average citizen economizes. Detroit.—Carpenters and unskilled laborers are needed by the United States government for construction work at Washington. The government will pay 62 1-2 cents an hour for carpenters and 35 cents an hour for unskilled laborers, on a shift of eight hours a day. Time and one-half will be paid for overtime on a ten-hour shift. Free transportation will be allowed. Flint.—Laverne Herrlman, aged 8, who was run down by D. U. R, interurban car while walking on track south of Flint, died of fractured skull. The boy Is said to have boarded a car for Detroit and when the conductor found he had no money to pay his fare, he was put off at Atlas, the first station south of Flint. He started out to walk and was struck by a car from south. Mason.—Rev. Frank Gates Ellett, of this city, has announced he will be a candidate for the nomination for United States senator. Mr. Ellett says that the reconstruction work required after the' war, politically, socially, economically and Industrially, will cause bitter rivalry and that a seat in the United States senate will offer possibly the best opportunities for unselfish service to the world. Lansing.—The license ot E. Chappie Co., operating a flour mill and elevator at Belding, has been revoked for three weeks, by Geo. A. Prescott, state food administrator. H. L. Ousterhout was called here to answer charges that the mill sold flour without substitutes, sold wheat for chicken feed and took higher prices than the government has fixed. The announcement that the license had been revoked was made immediately after the close of the conference. Detroit.—John Des Champs, cadet aviator, the third Detroit flyer in the service of the United States to lose his life within a week, died at Wichita Falls, Tex., as the result of internal injuries suffered when his airplane fell several hundred feet at Call field. The other two men were killed overseas. Lieut. George O. Middleditch died in an accident at a training camp in England and Captain Philps Collins was killed in an air duel with a German flyer. Five Episodes ;n the Trainina of Easier Bunny* %V MM « & W www mIpmf m W ' - ^ - V Greatest of All Mi The one message of Easter to all may be summed up In one word—Life. "This is the foundation of the church, the Inscription on the banner of her armies, the strength and comfort of every Christian heart, and the grand hope of all humanity: ''The Lord is Risen, indeed." TRACED TO PAGAN CEREMONY WATCH FOR 0AWN OF EASTER Thousands Gather on Mountain of Southern California to Take Par*. - in Religious Cfemony. In one of the loveliest spots in southern CaHforuiu, rising above the green orange und lemon groves of the valley, stands a bare und rugged mountain peak. Crowning its highest point is a great wooden cross. Nearby on huge bowlders are swung two Iron bells, and set in another high bowlder Is a bronlse tablet recording that this mountain top Is dedicated to Fra Junipero Serra, a sturdy old Spanish priest who, many years before California came into the Union, many years before the revolution which created the Union, strode back and forth across the desert Chris* tianizing and civilizing the Indians. The annals of southern California are rich in stories of Fra Junipero Serra, Bret Harte, Joaquin Miller and many another poet have sung of bim. But nowhere does his actual spirit seem to dwell as on this lonely mountain. For every year, at the dawn of Easter, people of the valley and of the entire state climb the mountain and take part in a religious ceremony which cannot be duplicated in the world. All night before the event the roads are filled with pilgrims—in motorcars, in carriages and wagons and on foot. Greeting Dawn of Caster. Through the dark they travel in si lence for the most part, for the hour is solemn. Before the dawn there are as many as 30,000 people on that mountain top gazing into the pale eastern sky. Suddenly the pale sky is pierced by a pencil of golden light. Then an* other, and then the morning sun. A cornet solo halls it first, followed by the music and the chanting of the Mass. Would that It were given to every soul of us onci? a year to climb a mountain top with a great multitude and lift up our hearts to the pure dawn.—Rheto Chllde Dorr. Christian Anniversary of Easter and Worship of Goddese of Spring Have Been Mingled. It was through the effort* of the priests and teachers of the early Christian church that the Easter season was shorn of its pagan ceremonies and converted into a Christian anniversary. These priests, finding it impossible to Induce the German and Saxon tribes among whom they labored to renounce their worship of the Goddess of Spring—varioualv known as Osters. Rostra and Easue—-skilfully managed to give the ceremonies another tarn, proclaiming that the season celebrated the rising of Christ from the dead. Gradually, a^ the new religion gained ground, the old heathen superstitions died ont. The goddess Bastre was no longer revered, but her name was retained to designate what had now become the festival of the Resurrection. For the first three centuries of the Christian era Easter was celebrated on the same day as the Jewish Passover, but after much dis- EASTER FLOWERS. Por those who loved the lily, For those-who loved the rose, We breathe today from attar A prayer for their repose. For those who left a violet, For those whose dreams were lost, Somewhere upon the altar A blossom has been to#sed. And far in the big hereafter. With every breese serene, Lilies. Roses, Violets, Dreams In gorgeous bloom will beam. satisfaction had been expressed at this coincidence of the two feasts the council of Nice devised, In 826 A. DM the present mode of determining the dat6 of Easter. This, as every one knows provides that it shall fall on the first Sunday after the full moon which occurs upon or next after March 21, the vernal equinox.—Exchange. 8prIng Festivals and Easier. In the transition to a Christian ob servance many features of the oldtime spring festival became embodied in the Easter celebration. The season was then, as now, dependent upon the phase* of the moon, about 'he sprint equinox. Vigils (orglnally ntirht services observed by the first Christians on the eve of Sundays and festivals) later became fast day- kept on the eve of great festivals in honor of Chrtgt, tbe Blessed Virgin Mary, the apostles and the saint*. The forty hours' fast (In commemoration of Christ's forty hoars in the tomb) expended to the solemn forty days' Lenten observance, to be followed by tbe Joyous Baxter feasting and festival of the resurrection. IN THE SPRING will be the great test of a life and death straggle on the Western front. In the everyday walks of life, it is the spring time that brings ill health. One of the chief reasons why the run-down man finds himself in a bad state of health in March or April, is because he has spent nearly all hii hours for the past four or five months penned up within the walls of house, factory or once. It is the reason for our diminished resistance—that is, lack of oat-door life, coupled with perhaps over-eating, lack of good exercise, insufficient sleep, and constipation. In other words, we keep feeding the furnace with food but do not take out the "clinkers," and our fire does not burn brightly. Always keep the liver active. Xacrc is nothing better for health than taking an occasions! mttd laxative, perhaps'once a week; such a one as you can get at any drug store, made up of May-apple, jalap, aloes, (sugar-coated, tiny, easily taken ), which has stood the test of fifty years of approval—namely. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. But for the "Spring Fever," the general run-down condition, the lack of ambition, the "blues," one should take a coarse of treatment trtrr spring; such a standard tonic as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, now to be had in tablet form in sixty-cent vials. Watch the people go plodding along the street. There's no spring, no vitality. A vitalising tonic each as this vegetable extract of Dr. Pierce's gives you the power to force yourself into action. The brain responds to the new blood In circulation, and thus you're ready to make a fight against stagnation which holds you In bondage. Try it now! Don't wait! Today is the day to beela. Gain •* little "pep," and laugh and live. Vim and vitality are the natural out-pouring of a healthy body. It does not spring up in a night. Try this spring tonic, and you gain the courage that comes with good health. When Taken to Calk Unless a man who is taken to call is of an abnormally lively conversational habit, quick-to think of something that may pass for a contribution to current thought, and even quicker to get it out, he had best accept his position as merely decorative, and try to be as decorative as possible. Either he must be so quick that the first words of his sentence have leaped into life before he is himself aware of what is to come hurrying after them, or he must be so slow that the only sentence he has Is still painfully climbing to the surface long after the proper time for its appearance has passed and been forgotten. Swallow It, my dear sir. swallow it. Silence, accompanied by a wise, appreciative glance of the eye, Is better; for a man who has mastered the art of the wise look does his wife credit, and Is taken home from a call with his faculties unimpaired and hi* self-respect undiminished; he is the same man as when he was taken out.— Atlantic. NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES Stops Itching at Once. "Hundreds of people in this vicinity," •ays Peterson, "know of the mkhtv healing power of PETERSON'S OINTMENT in eczema, salt rheum, old sores, itching skin, ulcers, pimples and all diseases of the skin. They know it cures these ailments— that it is guaranteed to cure them." Now I want to say to every sufferer from piles, either blind, bleeding or itching, that I will guarantee that a 30 cent bor of PETERSON'S OINTMENT will rid you of piles or your druggist will return your money. "For years I suffered terribly with itching and bleeding piles. I tried everything and despaired of ever getting rid of them. It gives me great pleasure to state that Peterson's Ointment entirely cured me, and I sincerely recommend it to all sufferers."— Yours truly, David A. Seymour, Supt. of Parks, Buffalo, N. T. Adv. Talk is cheap, women are fond of bargains—and that's all there is to It. If yon would become a bondholder keep a hen. Wait Df Y«l KMW Melt CATTLE ? De Tee Waatfe sfaew fhe CATTLE BPSntESS ? ta* ICew PffTMKMT ML, A ML WMBBSV M I . Don't Use Any Other Than Cuticura Soap To Clear Your Skin £ B S C P 8 1 N E STOPS LAMEHES* from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or aunaai troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good results art lasting. Doee not Mletet S remove the hair and horse ess worked. Page 17 in pamphlet whi each bottle teUt how. feSoabottli delivered. Horse Book • R free. ABSORBTNR, JR., the antistatic lintmeni far mir^V'i reduces Painful Swellings. Ea- aed Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose vesati t Sorts. Alky* Pain. Will tell you mors If you write. Sl>2Sabc4tetateaakw ' • ^ M N O N E Y DISPAiCH * » * * * m AMMM soi-wm WHO WENT • * MUMMY MACHINE 01Iinni.JDWM6W fRAIKEtCTI** i7ixOwYi ovTc r\ me FOREWORD "Over the Top" is a true story of trench warfare on the French front, written by an American soldier who got into the great war two years ahead of his country. Sergeant Empey tells what the fighting men have done and how they have done it. He knows because he was one of them. His experiences are grim, but they are thrilling, and they are lightened by a delightful touch of humor. CHAPTER I. From Mufti to Khaki. It was In an office In Jersey City. I was sitting at my desk talking to a lieutenant of the Jersey National Guard. On the wall was a big war map decorated with variously colored little flags showing the position of the opposing armies on the western front In France. In front of me on the desk lay a New York paper with big flaring headlines: LUS1TANIA 8 U N K I AMERICAN LIVE8 LOST! The windows were open and a feeling of spring pervaded the air. Through the open windows came the strains of a hurdy-gurdy playing In the street—"I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier." "Lnsltanla Sunk! American Lives Lost!"—"I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier." To us these did not seem to jibe. The lieutenant In silence opened one of the lower drawers of his desk and took from It an American flag which he solemnly draped over the war map on the wall. Then, turning to me with a grim face, said: * "How about It, sergeant? Ton had better get out the master roll of the Mounted Scouts, as I think they will be needed In the course of a few days." We busied ourselves till late In the evening writing out emergency tele* grams for the men to report when the call should come from Washington. Then we went home. I crossed over to New Tork, and as I went up Fulton street to take the subway to Brooklyn, the lights In the \ .. H"v --.> .V Jv \ v Quy Impey. tall buildings of New Tork seemed to be burning brighter than usual, as if they, toe, had read "Lusitania Bunk! American Lives Lost!** They seemed to be glowing with anger and righteous indignation, and their rays wigwagged the message, "Repay r Months passed, the telegrams lying bandy, bat covered with dust Then, one momentous morning the lieutenant with a sigh of disgust removed the l a g from the war map and returned to his deek. I immediately followed this action by throwing the telegrams into the wastebasket. Then we looked at each other In silence. He was squirming in his chair and I felt depressed and uneasy. The telephone rang and I answered i t It was a business call for me, requesting my services for an out-oftown assignment Business was not very good, so this was very welcome. After listening to the proposition I seemed to be swayed by a peculiarly strong force within me, and answered, "I am sorry that I cannot accept your offer, but I am leaving for England next week," and hung up the receiver. The lieutenant swung around in his chair, and stared at me in blank astonishment. A sinking sensation came over me. but I defiantly answered his look with, "Well, it's so. I'm going." And I went The trip across was uneventful. I landed at Tilbury, England, then got Into a string of matchbox cars and proceeded to London, arriving there about 10 p. m. I took a room in a hotel near St Pancras station for "five and six—fire extra." The room was minus the fire, but the "extra" seemed to keep me warm. That night there was a Zeppelin raid, but I didn't see much of i t because the slit in the curtains was too small and I had no destre to make it larger. Next morning the telephone bell rang, and someone asked, "Are you there?" I was, hardly. Anyway, I learned that the Zeps had returned to their fatherland, so I went out Into the street expecting to see scenes of awful devastation and a cowering populace, but everything was normal. People were calmly proceeding to their work. Crossing the street, I accosted a Bobbie with: * "Can you direct me to the place of damage?" He asked me, "What damage T In surprise. I answered, "Why, the damage caused by the Zeps." With a wink he replied: "There was no damage; we missed them again." After several fruitless Inquiries of the passersby, I decided to go on my own In search of ruined buildings and scenes of destruction. I boarded a bus which carried me through Tottenham Court road. Recruiting posters were everywhere. The one that Impressed me most was a life-size picture of Lord Kitchener with his finger pointing directly at me, under the caption of "Your King and Country Need You," No matter which way I turned, the accusing finger followed me. I was an American, In mufti, and had a little American flag In the lapel of my coat I had no king, and my country had seen fit not to need me, but still that pointing finger made me feel small and ill at ease. I got off the bus to try to dissipate this feeling by mixing with the thron? of the sidewalks. Presently I came to a recruiting office. Inside, sitting at a desk was a lonely Tommy Atkins. I decided to Interview him in regard to Joining the British army. I opened the door. He looked up and greeted me with "I s*y, myte, want to" tyke on?" I looked at him and answered, "Well, whatever that Is, 1*11 take a chance at It." Without the aid of an Interpreter. I found out that Tommy wanted to know if I cared to Join the British army. He asked met "Did you ever hear of the Royal Fusiliers?" Well, in London, you know, Yanks are supposed to know everything, so I was not going to appear Ignorant and answered, "Sure." After listening for one half-hour to Tommy's tale of their exploits on the firing line, I decided to Join. Tommy took me to the recruiting headquarters, where I met a typical English captain. He asked my nationality. I immediately pulled out my American passport and showed it to him. It was signed by Lansing. After looking at the passport he Informed me that be was sorry but could not enlist me, as It would be a breach of neutrality. I Insisted that I was not neutral, because to me it seemed that a real American could not be neutral when big things were In progress, but the captain would not enlist me. With disgust in my heart I went out in the street. I had gone about a block when a recruiting sergeant who had followed me out of the office tapped me on the shoulder with his swagger stick and said: "g*y, I can get yon In the army. We hare a leftenanf down at the other office who can do anything. He has Just ceme out of the 0. T. C. (Officers* Training corps) and does not know what neutrality Is." I decided to take a chauce, and accepted his invitation for an introduction to the lieutenant. I entered the office and went up to him, opened up my passport and said: "Before going further I wish to state that I am an American, not too proud to fight, and want to Join your army." He looked at me in a nonchalant manner, and answered, "That's all right; we take anything over here." I looked at him kind of hard and replied. "So 1 notice," but it went over his head. He got out an enlistment blank, and placing his finger on a blank line said, "Sign here." I answered, "Not on your tintype." "I beg your pardon?" Then I explained to him that I would not sign it without first reading it I read it over and signed for duration of war. Some of the recruits were lucky. They signed for seven years only I Then be asked me my birthplace. I answered, "Ogden, Utah." He said, "Oh, yes, Just outside of New York?" With a smile, I replied, "Well, it's up the state a little." Then I was taken before the doctor and passed as physically fit, and was issued a uniform. When I reported back to the lieutenant, he suggested that, being an American, I go on recruiting service and try to shame some of the slackers Into Joining the army." "All you have to do," he said, "Is to go out on the street, and when you see a young fellow in mufti who looks physically fit, Just stop him and give him this kind of a talk : 'Aren't you Swearing in a Recruit. ashamed of yourself, a Britisher, physically fit, and in mufti when your king and country need you? Don't you know that your country lg at war and that the place for every young Briton Is on the firing line? Here I am, an American, in khaki, who came four thousand miles to fight for your king and country, and you, as yet, have not enlisted. Why don't yon Join? Now is the time.' "This argument ought to get many recruits, Empey, so go oat and see what you can do." He then gave me a small rosette of red, white and blue ribbon, with three little streamers hanging down. This was the recruiting insignia and was to be worn on the left side of the cap Armed with a swagger stick and my patriotic rosette, I went out into Tottenham Court road in quest of cannon fodder. Two or three poorly dressed civilians passed me, and although they appeared physically fit, I said to myself, "They don't want to Join the army; perhaps they have someone dependent on them for support," so I did not accost them. Coming down the street I saw a young dandy, top hat and all, with a fashionably dressed girl walking beside him. I muttered. Ton are my meat," and when he came abreast of me I stepped directly in his path and stopped him with my twagger stick, saying: "You would look fine In khaki; why not change that top hat for a steel helmet? Aren't you ashamed of yourself, a husky young chap like yon In mufti when men are Beaded in the trenches? Here I am, an American, came four thousand miles from Ogden, Utah, Just outside of New York, to fight for your king and country. Don't be a slacker, buck up and get into uniform ; come ov*r to the recruiting office and 111 have you enlisted." He yawned and answered, HI dont care If you came, forty thousand miles, no one asked you to,** and be waited on. The girl gave me a sneering look; I was speechless. I recruited for three weeks sod near* ly got one recruit This perhaps was not the great**, stnnt In the world, but It got back at the officer who had told me, "Yes, wt take anything over hem," I had been spending a good lot of my recruiting time In the saloon bar of the Wheat «beef pub (there was a very attractive Monde barmaid, who helped kill time— I was not as serious in those days as I was a little later when I reached the front)—well,, it was the sixth day and my recruiting report was blank, 1 was getting low In the pocket—bar-* maids haven't much use for anyone who cannot buy drinks—so I looked around for recruiiing material. You know a man on recruiting service gets a "bob" or shilling for every recruit he entices Into joining the army, the recruit is supposed to get this, but he would not be a recruit It he were wise to this fact, would he? Down at the end of the bar was a young fellow in mufti who was very patriotic—he had about four "Old Six" ales aboard. He asked me if he could Join, showed me his left hand, two fingers were missing, but I said that did not matter as "we take anything over here." The left hand is the rifle hand as the piece is carried at the slope on the left shoulder. Near* ly everything in England is "by the left," even general traffic keeps to the port side. I took the applicant over to headquarters, where he was hurriedly examined. Recruiting surgeons were busy in those days and did not have much, time for thorough physical examinations. My recruit was passed %s "fit" by the doctor and turned over to a corporal to make note of his scare. I was mystified. Suddenly the corporal burst out with, "Bllme me, two of his fingers are gone." Turning to me he said, "You certainly have your nerve with you, not 'alf you ain't, to bring this beggar In." The doctor came over and exploded, "What do you mean by bringing in a man in this condition?" Looking out of the corner of my eye I noticed that the officer who had recruited me had Joined the group, and I could not help answering, "Well, sir, I was told that you took anything over here." I think they called it "Yankee impudence," anyhow it ended my recruiting. In training quarters, "somewhere In France," Empey hears the big guns booming and makes the acquaintance of the "cooties." Read about his expert* ences in the next installment NOW RAISES 600 CHICKENS (TO B E CONTINUED.) HAD CONFIDENCE IN EDISON Negro Was Sure That Wonderful Bul« let He Invented Would Never Kill American Soldiers. Two negroes were walking along a New York street discussing the wonderful inventions brought about by the war. "Yea, sah," one said, "an* a friend of mine who knows all about it says dls Leah man Edison has done gone and Invented a magnetized bullet dat can't miss a German, kase ef dere's one la a hundred yards de bullet is drawn right smack against his steel helmet Yes, sah, an' he's done invented another one with a return attachment Whenever dat bullet don't hit nothia' it comes right straight back to de American lines." "Dat's what I call Inventing ex* claimed the other. "But, say, how about dem comln' back bullets? What do dey do to keep 'em from hittln' ouah men?" "Well, mah frien' didn't tell me about it, but ef Mr. Edison made 'em you can bet youah life he's got 'em trained. You don't 'spose he'd let 'era kill any Americans, do you? No, sah. He's got 'em flxt BO'S dey jes* ease back down aroun' de gunner's feet an* say: 'Dey's all dead in dat trench, boss. Send me to a live place where Ts got a chanct to do somethln'.'" "Newport News." In Virginia's early days communication with the mother country was, of course, wholly by ships, and when one was expected the colonists were all eagerness for the news from home. On the occasion of one. it may have been the first of a certain Captain Newport's expected return from England, at or near the place now bearing his name, a large number of persons collected to receive "Newport's news.0 Hence the name, now shortened to Itf present form. The Sardine. The fresh sardine is a beautiful little fish. The scales on its beck are an Iridescent blue-green, the exact tint which the sea so often takes, while beneath the scales there shows up the most wonderful peacock-blue. There are bars on its back and sides when It first comes out of the water, like those of the mackerel, but they seem to fade and disappear the moment it Is exposed to the air. The real of its body is silver. After Being Relieved of Or* ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkhazn's Vegetable Compound. Oregon, 111.—"I took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for an organic trouble which pulled me down until I could not pat my foot to the floor ana could scarcely do my work, and aa I live on a small farm and raise six hundred chickens every viar it made it very bard forme. "I saw the Compound advertised in our paper, and tried i t It has restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that I am recommendrag it to my frienda."— Mrs. D. M. ALTERS, R. K. 4, Oregon, I1L Only women who have suffered the tortures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Altera. Women everywhere in Mrs. Altera* condition should profit by her recommendation, and if there are any eom- 61icationa write Lydia E. Pinkham's ledidne Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 yean experience is at your service. "SOME SORT OF A BISHOP" Eminent Churchman May Safely Leave the Classification to the Many Who Know Him. Bishop Greer of New York, who is a great friend of Bishop Whitehead* of Pittsburgh, entered a restaurant recently and sat down opposite another man. After a time he and the man engaged In a casual conversation and the stranger tinaliy said: "You look somewhat like a clergyman, sir." "Well, I am one," said Bishop Greer, "Oh," said the raan, "is that so? Episcopal, 1 should imagine?" "Yes," nodded the bishop. "Your work is here in New York, I suppose?" the man continued. "Yes," said the bishop. "Just what is your parish?" asked the stranger. "Well," answered Bishop Greer, "1 really haven't any definite parish. I— er—" "Some sort of a bishop, then, I assume,' said the man. The waiter nt this time brought Bishop Greer his check. "Y<*s," he answered as he rose to go, "I'm some sort of a bishop." As She Understod It. Mary's mother was buying some changeable silk. After the purchase was made Mary said: "Mamma, do they call that changeable because you can take it back tomorrow if you wanf to?" Busy Enough. "What Is his hobby?" "Driving his car. His life work is tinkering under it." The roan who has no self-respect cannot respect others. Finest New Year Celebration. The finest New Year celebration-in the world it in Japan and Chine, where before the clock strike* New Year's eve, every debt and account must be paid. No good Chinaman or Jap ever thinks of entering the new year with en unpaid bill. Would thatwe might emulate that form ef oration 1—Ladles' Home Journal* ^•6s& . • • M L Wakeful Nights i-xdfot heo ufatm oifl ys ttyhlaet bountc en odwra nuks ecso ffee INSTANT POSTUM This wholesome beverage of delicious flavor contains no drutf elements to ttpsei heart or nerves and Hi cheery goodtejust the thing in Hie way ofahSE table i -d • i a ; • & n f! < . • ;'*4 A. -9¾ -•*>!•• *!<"> '' »'. .,' ' " J'V' i, £L t^JM^L^B^^f^-^^ ~ •<•*< -ti. '*--r*«*W»v;-'' ::MW-r^ •<• - : ^ ,./ nmfiP^F******""1**! wijr'^M^^^m • •• " • - ^ ^ • • " W P f f l P P ;;>•: A ^ « §£: S§r v.- *-. PINCKNEY DISPATCH wt sr **£"*•.' > < . • • TOWN MEETIN' DA? SALE , .CLINTON AUCTIONEER H a v i n g e u ^ u ^ e d in o t h ^ r uuoim-fc* t h a n f u n a i n g I will s-11 at P u b l i c S a l e a t thu Pinckney Hotel Barn "V*. ^ . MONDAY APRIL Dl AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. H a i f b l o e d J e r s e y C o w , six y e a r s o l d , a v e r a g e d b e t t e r t h a a 3(5 lbs r i c h m i l k p e r d a y last s u m m e r . N o w g i v i n g | m i l k . D u e A p r i l 26th. H o r s e s , B l a c k m a r e , a g e s e v e o , w e i g h t 1300 l b s , Blacik G e l d i n g a g e six, w e i g d t 1300. P a i r G i l d i n g s , a g e s 13 a n d 14, w e i g h t 2000 l b s !F-A.Ifc]fcf II^G I M P L E M E N T S N e w T r u c k W a ^ o n , Stock R i c k N e a r l y N e w , T w o h o r s e walking C u l t i v a t o r N e a r l y N e w , A j a x | C u l t i y a t o r N e w , D o u b l e w o r k h a r n e s s T w o N e w a d j u s t a b l e collars, P a i r of B r e a c h l n K ^ S ^ i ^ t o o t E T r a T r o w p i k e t o o t h ' d r a g , G r a v e l d a m p b o a r d s , Single d r i v i n g h a r n e s s , N e w S p r i n g seat, N e w n e c k y o k e s , N e w w h i f f l e t r e e s | ^ B e a n ~ p n l l e r , S t a k e Chain for cow, A t k i n s c r o s s c u t saw, S e t b o l s t e r s p r i n g s , E m e r y whee tftand. L u m b e r w a g o n , Gale r i d i n g s p r i n g t o o t h c u l t i v a t o r , T w o collars* T w o b r i d l e s , Seed p o t a t o e s h u d n u m e r o u s o t n e r articles. R. W. EntwMeiLEJ Smith , - t ' f t • J ' S M O K E D MEATS AT COST...,."- In order t o ' c l o s c o u t our large stock of smoked meats, w e will sellkHams, Shoulders, Bacon, Frankforts, Bolognas, Lard, Salt Pork, etc"at cost.:^. Saturday Marchf30 JST; Marker, Fixtures, etc., For Sale -*;><V" - i - : r< ^ 4 M f c - 1 & ~ : i ^ Pinckney Meat Market GRAND E A 5 T 5 Gregory. The Red Cross Auxiliary met with Mrs. George Marahall last week Friday. The ladies tied and finished a quilt, completed the bandages on which they were working the week before and then started more hoapital bedshirts and another quilt top. They prepared and have ready for shipment 4 quilts, 12 pairs aox, GO abdominal bandages and 2 arm slings. The meeting this Friday will be at the W. H. Marsh.borne. There is a quilt to tie and Other work to do. Try and be present. Harrison Bates retnrned from Detroit Monday of last week after making a weeks' visit there. t James Foster has sold his farm to John Roberta who will move on the farm within a week or two. Mrs. Angus Mclvor returned to her home here last week Wednesday evening after a successful operation at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Laura Blakely came from Linden Thursday night and is w t h her daughters, Mrs. 0 . B. and Mrs. George Arnold. Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Stockbridg©camel!to Gregory on the train Thursday morning and with Mr. Fred Howlett attended the Geo. Abbot funeral a t Howell. Mrs. W. B. Collins who has been in Pontiac with her daughters, Mrs. Page and Miss Florence Collins returned Friday night. Her friends are glad to have her among them again*. Russel Livermore was sick several days this past week. Mrs. Emily Grimes of Stockbridge and her brother, Mr. Briggs of Dansville were Friday visitors at the home of Fred Bollinger and his son, C. F . Bollinger. The play, " F a r m Folks," given by the Gregory young people last Friday night was a great success, and was "pronounced the best play given here for the past four years. The receipts were $45.00. They expect to repeat it a t Plainfiefd hall this Friday evening. Lawrence McCleardid the training. ' Geo. Arnold and wife spent the week end at the home of Gilbert and Arthur Munsell. Mrs. Chas. DeWolf and son Waltef of Hamburg visited her brother, Frank Zeilman and family for the week end. I Arthur and Fred Mitchell will move j on the John Roberts farm in the near | future. | Oliver Hammond left Monday of j last week to take up the work of 1 station agent at Kingston, Mich. He expects to move there as soon, as a house can be secured. C. E. Miller, a relief agent, had charge of our station a few days last week until the permanent agent, Mr. R. G. WilliamBof Highland Park arrived, last Friday night. He expects to move his family here a soon as Mr. Hammond moves his goods to Kingston. Mrs. N. T. McClear spent the past week in Pontiac. John Arnold and wife visited his brothers, Geo. and Otto Arnold last wsek. Mrs. Vincent Young and children of Chelsea spent the week end with her parents here. J. Warner Denton of Detroit was a week end visitor here. Miss Ethel Sawdy was a Plainfield visitor Sunday of last week. .Mrs. Agnes Ball of Manitou Beach came Saturday for a few days visit with relatives and friends here. Aritfus Mclvor of Camp Custer came i:i>t Friday to visit his wife until Mor> •4 • * • * • * • ; Elegance in Home Furnishings WITHOUT PI Excessive Cost .? O u r F u r n i t u r e s t a n d s t h e test of t i m e . I t is built of the B e s t M a t e r i a l — T r u e fn Wood a n d W o r k m a n s h i p . Good J enough t ° b e h a n d e d d o w n t o your children a s Heirlooms- V, If y o u r h o m e is n o t a s cosy a n d C o m f o r t a b l e a s y o n would like it, w h y n o t c o m e a n d c o m p l e t e i t ' s F u r n i s h i n g s i here. Davenports, Library Tables, Rockers, Pedestals, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Buffets, Book Cases, Extension Tables, Dining- Chairs, Wardrobes, Ironing boards, Clothes Bars, Granite ware, Aluminum ware, Tin ware, Crookery, Soaps, Candy, Tobacco and Cigars. L. E. RICHARDS S E E D BARLEY We now have our seed barley on hand. Get your's while the supply lasts. Try our "Big Q" Dairy Food. IT IS GOOD. Stockbridge Elevator Co. A > D E R > i O ^ TVC1CJJH. sheets, pillow caBes blankets and mufflers. The Red Cross Auxiliary is gathering the above for this section. Please bring goods to Mr. Hill's vacant store not later than Thursday after. Services at the Baptist church last Sunday were well attended. Usual eervices next Sunday with an Easter message. Young People meeting a t 7 p. m. Prof. Alex LaFerte will lead The meeting last Sunday wag of much interest to all. Come: you are welcome. | WANT COLUNM f FOR SALE-Quantity of clover sale. I. J . Abbott. AUTOMOBILE B L A N K S - I f you want application blanks for automobiles, call on W. B. Darrow, Notary Public BROOD SOWS for sale. Six two year old brood sows due this Spring. R. K, Elliot. PARSNIPS and CABBAGE for sale. Frank Kraft. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitehead and . Beatrice Lamborne spent Saturday FOR SALE A quantify of choice hav night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ^¾0 a %°°d T rr T „ u quire or young workI hDor s»e*._ _..E • n L. i . Lamborn. ' J. R. Martin. visited at CHURCH and SOCIETIES Nick Burley and wife William Caskey's Friday. Burnie Roberts is home from Ypsi-i CATHOLIC CHURCH, lanti Tor tnc spring vacation. j " - ^ a ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i Mr, i*nd Mrs. Fivd Curtrell .^pent the j •*£s ; - - a. m. 1 p. in. PA T \ / ft Will be £iv3ii at the OPERA HOUSE Monday Evening, April 1 ^ -Fisher's Orchestra will render excels | p ^ ^ jausic in their most pleasing manner. A It/Jail to hoar them. R2fc,.7>.'.' •> mtp. cordially invited I.iza'uf'th Driver Iv-me fet the E a s t e r vacation. l P.rflJRTti Mr?. I P L I > • [)i } H o w e l l . u n r i c ( week f:r,d i.t B i n l l o l v r t s ' 'A±T. snoi Mrs. Marti.: . Mr. and Mrs. Win. <.,;-..-k- Nick Burley's :u,n 1;HV. .-,1 r. and ?,:>>=. Pi:-.c:-:.-A-y c-.tilers ^ Mr. and Mr-. J c : \ J i * L C V1ETHODIST CHURCH i vi-:; j :'^' 7 ••' ) r>. m , >':mii iv > ' - ' .'•'f.woi'tii Li-.i I r.fyor uii1 !''! c: "•"<! - P v i a v 3 1 >M ;<. m _ 'i • .f.r - ; : r i . "•-'. d ' ' :ii,"t. ' eh" ! f O \ G R E G A T , O N A L CHURCH ' V i - r C ! >!• .' : :• :.- w - -I'n •n . - M " l , < • ^; >i' i . . . . . . . i i Mr. K. or-ir-i;iv>- r'row. ' r v '•''as ,;T dvM Tiiur: •" c i v ir,.: -Msiccy w;i >:*giiv!r-i for I C.:,i.- r C.-a;y; ^ - LIVi:\GSTC,\ .ODG-. fsC. •••}} i i P }; PKiinfield i :st week. Mi^s Ned.M Dv.'iiton was Miss Van.:.,• Arnrdd V/,:dof last week. Arthur M of last wor.-k in J ' x ' - a g u e f t of ^ i d a v r.i,'!-y! u e next "L '' i:r;: ir.-j Mr. and Mr.>. E'i I - and Mrs. F-.-.-be : i L f ' i : I L * !i ' ^ r ' i i-t. :-K. r p ; ' i , • ;n r.i A Eros. :\p. i . - x t -: :;-,a Do:> y.r. Ear- • C ' r t ' . j - o r y .:- ,nd;:v. --.^. -> i',i TEF; F. A; A. VI '.»' \> i o f STAR C H ' - " " - t v •: • . .. I P L PlMCKNbv C A V T ^ B ' i f i ~ '... i . i u 1 " t R N O Us " ' • i " > - c ;\i,- ' • . . H'*r.TiiorT. .S(c. ! l u .-1, ,'i "Ei'V-ir S ; n p r-. To- . v-i.xt Mrs. H. G. Cliip.-nan visit?d in E a s - ing part of last week. .Miss :orpr, : ( »na \.L.TryMiur is .-V'endi* '.'aration v>it.h her 1'.- h e : father. Mr. and Mrs. Eu^e:-- l^.isterjof LanEin^ arevi;-ir;r).<rre.!nMvi'S here. Mrs. E.rk of Pinrknpy {visited a t F . Montagues last Thursday. The Commission for reliefjn Belgium is still in need of men's, women's *nd children's wear, also bed-ticks, bed- Make Your Ford Do Your Trucking With the Smith Form-ATruck attachment it is possible in a few minutes t o change ycur Ford over t o a g u a r a n t e e d 1 ^ - o r 2 - t o n truck—ready for all kinds of service. Pric«$350. Ask our dealer in your town or write us direct M :;c W. M A . , '"'' ' P n ; o f P i " ••;] \ ,, v . ( •V ' i - . ' W Y . >-<.,- ,\0. ch Safta Fars»-a-Tr«ck SsJat Co. M9 K* Mflnsa HVI* .• . ,, (1 v ; p ; ,; . \ 1 ' l r f' : : - t . "• I.,'..,l;..'r ' " ' . •'] •••; ;., 1 n e .. • ' • p i ' < " ' ' - \ . . p , : : • : > . P'l .\\ - f T I O M , ; " , v : : r t f o r ' ': fs.-i',n o f "•'];• c i t y ' ! • ' ciav n t •<i t - ' - P ' i . f f , [ O f MAHV.T. T L A I t X , Deceased. j (Jporjr.. W. Tot-pie h a v i n g ulcd UH lirihi jtrcrtiiiit .j'-",.x':'",]"") ',"f'U ^ S a , d r o n r t i . i . ' p t i i r i , ; i ; p r . t v i r , " „ , r ^ , . . , , ^ S ' , l u < > l H t f ' - l t i B o r f l f r w i i h a f t|,,. -„.:, ' f i a '. Mil:: :\- t. n (,', lo •; i p 1 h,.-, . a n d • iwi.no--' tbfi-eof, <•'*• ^ P r i l A. D. J c i n s a n d « l ! o » t n R snid uZonv fCK I I ir» 111 r; I t " - ' - ' I f ff bear in 1 dr ©xamp r i n t . ! , ? d clKu'J.JST. 2 ¾ 1 « « P S « r ^^wi-i^t-.^ajs* r-s -<.>**. .."-,V-^Ui»^.4&^ ••1 • - ? ; . * / - * ' * * ! ! : ^ S A ? ^ * ' l Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 28, 1918 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7aef4b0603a334edc48bddcea4c2d16.pdf 231dc8955308dffc31db593414141701 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. , PP3 S31 V ft if PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol 45 County, Mknigmo, Wednmday, March 28, 1928 No 13 shc6 t i i COLOR HARMONY IN THE KITCHEN Hosier Kitchen Cabinet 6750 5 Piece Breakfast Set in Colors 4550 Handy Kitchen Stool to Match 500 Charming Welsh Cupboards to Match 2750 Servells in Gray now 27500 COLORFUL DRAPERIES FOR SPRING 33 in Sunfast Voile in Peach, Nile, Rose 50c 50 in Sunfast Damask, Now 275 yd 50 in Brocades for Pillows and Scarfs 650 yd Colorful 36 in Cretonne for Curtains 60c yd New Line of Bridge Junior Lamp Frames, arc Specially Priced Third Floor THE BOTTOM FELL OUT SUNDAY A spring shower which fell abundantly Saturday mght and early Sunday morning may have been very beneficial to the wheat and hay crops hut it sure raised the deuce with the roads in this section Stout gravel trunk lines, county roads and cross reads which had withstood the onslaughts of winters frosts and snows literally caved putting a damper on travel on all roads except the paved ones M49 broke through this side of Lakeland near the Shipley farm Sun day A big moving van belonging to the Metropolitan Moving Co 01 Detroit which was taking the household goods of Nick Coluser to Detroit became stuck in the mud there an 1 blocked traffic most of the day It was at last pulled out and proceed d as far as Whitmore Lake where it again sank in the mud The Dexter road also fell through and resembled a swamp from the Roche farm to the Sigler farm A mile this side of the village of Dexter the bottom fell oit as it has for several years past and car fter car and truck after true which attempted to push through it had to be pulled out by teams Pat terson lake also became mudisolated and many Detroiters who came out tD spend the week end were forced to make tne last leg their journey on foot However these road couditions are only temporary and a few days of warm sunshine wii draw the frost out and restore th r to their normal condition THE PAVING PROPOSITION The cost of paving has caused much discussion here the past week and there seems to be much difference of oppinion in regards to the cost of pav ing and who will have to pay it Aci i o 111 uriitiuii on hand it will be about as follows The state under the Covert Act will pay for the laying of a 20 foot pavement However a 36 foot one is desired here and the additional 16 feet will be paid for by the property owners The cost of the 16 additional feet is estimated to be 500 per running foot and this would be divided equally between the property owners on each side of the road making the cost 250 per foot Then if a property owner had a 40 ft lot on Main Street his paving ta would be 90 and 7 5c per foot for curb stone which would make a grand total of 120 This could be paid four yearly installments Hi ar P T A MEETING A meeting of the P T A will be held at the school house, Tuesday evening, April 3 Election of officers Alao the Cleveland convention and tr new Education bill will be dir,cussed Everyone invited SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Livingston Lodge F A M No 7i City of the Straits Lodge Detroit, will exemplify the third degree on a candidate at the lodge roomb of a , I ctta Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M the last leg of on the fveniri 0f Saturday, March 31, 12N A chicken supper will bsrved in the Masonic dining room at 700 p m Baldy Gerard vill be the chef in charge At the conclusion of this thx third degree will be put on by the visiting lodge All brothers are extended a special invitation tj attend W M Kottler, Secy it CHAPELS HOWELL MICH LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open r ft MkGMAPL ing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Ltc Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds 1 as Safe as Though JBanked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY BEWARE SIGN SHOOTERS Those careless, indifferent individuals who sometimes think it smart practice to take a shot at road sign placed along state and federal highways will do well to go just a little clow in the future It is a criminal offense to destroy property and these road signs belong to the state or to the government Sign shooters under the state penal code,are guilty of doujble infractions since the malicious in I jury, to signs is punishable by six i months in jail and a 500 fine An additional fine of equal amount and another six months in jail may be im posed for discharging firearms from iany vehicle on a public road Hence ho person with an urge to spotshoot where oil is not MANY ACRES LEASEDFOR OIL by oar eihanges that th amount of acreage being lerisi d kor oil is steadily incroaingln addition to the leases secured in this section much has nlso been leased in the vic inity of Milford, Hamburg, South Lyon, Ovjsso aui other points A well was shot at Monroe, Mich lrL week which is nov yielding GO barrels of oil a lay However, according to the folowinjr r port a great majority the wells sunk lat year proved to be dry ones Wildcatting or the drilling of new oil wells, was a costly business last year Of 24,143 wells drilled 7,210 or 2Pit per cent proved to b dry holes, or oilless failures As th American Petrolium Institute estimates the average cost of drilling at 3oOO per well, it cost the oil industry about 20,000,000 to find out HERES WHERE THE GYP FALLS DOWN Some tire dealers sell offbrand merchandise purely on a price basis They knock em down and leave em lay is the saying in the trade We do business on exactly the opposite principle We sell only firstgrade nationallyknown goods, like GOODYEAR TIRES, at the lowest prices thatll let us stay in business, and we back up every sale with SERVICE If youre a customer of ours were on call any time, if youre in trouble, were on the job to help you out Just buzz our phonethats all Well leave a meal, or a warm bed if necessary to get you all set and on your way again Make us happy by giving us a chance of serving you t SINCLAIR OIL STATfON LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH B J ,, rAri, v,V t irtf SPECIAL signs from a vehicle is liable to spend a year in jail and pay a fine of 1000, xi BERNARD P MURNINGHAW Bernard P Murningham died at jhis home west of Howell on Thurs day, March 22, following a five days illness from pneumonia j The deceased was a son of th late iPrank Mumingham, was born in this county and has spent his entire life here He was married to Miss Anna Brogan, daughter of the late Simor iErogan of Pinckney who survives ihirn He also leaves two sisters, Mrs Hans Jensen of Pontiac and Mrs John Foskitt of Ypsilanti and two brothers, Patrick of Howell and John of Eloise Funeral services were heh from St Josephs church, Howell, Sat urday at 930 a m Burial was in Mt Olivet cemetery 1 THEODORE McCUMBER Theodore McCumber, a resident Ordinarily, Bureau of Minos statistics show, about 25 per cent of the drillings result in dry holes, but the Institute points out that in 1927 wildcatting was particularly active early in the year and the percentage of dry holes was higher than it has been for some time Totd completion howwi r, wiT about 0200 less than in li2i, which saw the peak of drillings in recn yars The curtailment of dnlling operations wis orused by th over, duction of oil from croing wePs uM the increased pereritae of dry h s probably was i i Mire active search for oi in jnpovr M nvat We will Special Fish Dinners Ytry Friday daring ltnt 3 THE PWrKWr r CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy MRS MARGARET TIMMONS Mrs MarcfTt Shannon Timnons died at her home in Jackson, Turdiiy March 2, aged 7 years She formerly lived in Pinckney but for many yars has reided in Jackson Surviving her are hr o Frank, l0M msmmm V i , 9 SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT f this vicinity for many years, passed of Jackson, and a thupht r, Shtnaway at the hospital in Jackson, Redcmpta of Detroit, another daughThursday, March 22 , where he had ter, Mrs Mae Taylor, died several been confined by illness for some y ars ago She also leaves three grand time The remains were brought to children and a sister, Mrs JuPa Pinckney and his funeral was held Monroe, of Pinckney Tho funnil Saturday morning at 1000 from St will be held from St Johns Churc BARNARDS rCAN PEAS I0c 6 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 25c 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 1 Pkg CORN FLAKES 12c 1 CAN COLUMBIA SALMON L 28c 1 CAN TOMATOES 16c 3rANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 LARGE CAN PINEAPPLE 29c 1 CAN KRAUT Large lie 21b PRUNES 25c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c W W BARNARD a m a Jackson at 900 a m Thursday Fr Wall officiating Burial in son Rev Jack s a i Garys Catholic Church, Rev Fr Dorsey officiating Burial in St Marys cemetery i o BREAKS RECORD All previous January production records were shattered last month by the Chevrolet Motor Company when the total output for the thirtyday period reached 91,584 units, W S Kundsen, president and general manager, announced today This figure topped by nearly 20,000 units the 73,676 cars and trucks produced in January, 1927 and more than doubled the outlet for the cor responding month in 1926 when only 46,437 units were manufactured As a result of this tremendous volume, production in January was exceeded by that of only four othemonths in the entire history of the company Every indication points to inew Chevrolet records in the coming months of 1928, Mr Kundsen said The tentative production schedule DIVIDED UP SCHOOL DISTRICT for February is 112,475 units, as The Putnam and Hamburg townagainst 85,000 units last February, ship boards met Tuesdav afternoon at while actual production for the the school house in the Sellman dis month this year is certain to exceed trict near the Richard Haddock farm the tentative schedule by a comfor The meeting was held for the purpostable margin, Mr Kundsen said Ten of dividing up the district among the tative plans for March call for the neighboring districts as there are not building of more than 127,000 units enough pupils there tc pay to hire a which will establish a new alltime teacher The Chambers, Nash and monthly record for the manufacture VanHorn schools all got portions of it of gear shift cars, according to Mr besides other districts I Kundsen o i Bcrni AD rAuuiTMtrAtiAM Mrand Mrs Frank Haines who have B52r5SiKSli 11 l bpcn spending the winter in Califorllf JJwlMCommunication of Liv pia hRve rcturncd homc ingston Lodge No76, FAM will be held Tuesday evening, April 3 Entertainment and refreshments A good attendance desired Milo Kettler, Secy Cash Specia r RICE, per tb HOME GROWN PEAS 1 GA ji 1 6c 10c i 89 c MRS JOHN P WALSH Mrs Mary Cavanaugh Wahih, wife of John V Walsh, of Dexter town shin died suddenly, Sunday, at the home of her daughtcr,Mrs Margaret Anders ir Detroit She was born in St Louis, Mo, Jan 6, 18C8, coming to Dexter when a childShe was married to John P Walsh May 7, 1884 Surviving her are her husband, three daughters, Mrs Oscar Anderson of Efetroit,Mrs Clyde Mclntyro of Pontine and Norma at home, two sons, William of Toledo and Wallace at home, and seven grandchildren Funeral services were hld this morning at St Josephs Church, Dexter, Rev Fr Costello officiating Interment in St Joseph cemetery 10c loilet Paper, 4 Rolls for Prunes, Extra Quality, 3 tbs 2oc eedless Raisins, 2 tbs , s CHASE SANBORNS SPECIAL BRANDl Coffee, per lb P 1,001 25c 3 Cans Tomatoes 5 lb Sack of Pancake Flour 29c 3 Cans Beans ARMOURS STAR BRAND LARD, WHITERJ CLEANER PURER, per ft 15J WILL SERVE DINNER The Ladies Aid will serve dinner in their rooms Town Meeting Day ORDAINED LAST SUNDAY Bernard Hoey, son of Mr and Mrs John Hoey of Webster, was ordained as a Catholic priest at Detroit bv Bishop Plaegens Sunday He will say his first mass at St Josephs church Dexter SUGAR 10 lbs 65c t FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 bars 39c MILK Lge Can 10c C H KEMNEDY BH 1JS SiLii, St X S THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH How the Useful Plants Came to Mankind o BT T E STEWARD WMi ervU 6 Verio ff Production A hen that belongs to Wililani Johnson of Oelweln, Iowa, lays a doubleyolk egg for him every Wednesday and has ben doing it week after week since the first of the year, when he started watching her On the other days of the week she lays an ordinary eggIndlanapolU Kewa ftended the annua picnic and reunion ol the Minnesota upr, f, nHrt of the throng of 2f,00U persons who at Here is a purt or tne in rung nouiiinnesotan there was President Brubaker Itote societies at Sycamore Grove park Los Angeles I the Illinois State society Few Inside jobs on Wall Street sLow Salaried Employees Seldom Found Unfaithful to Their Trust New YorkInside Jobs, as those Operations are known which result in monetary loss to employers, are said to be rare in the financial district Detectives and others who are posted ion the latest business developments In the underworld have great respect for the thousands of lowsularied employees, who, facing temptation daily in handling large sums of money, re main true to their trust, further, they Kay, the workers remain faithful to their employers although approached frequently with apparently lucrative Propositions by organized crooks planning a Job Human frailty, however, sometimes breaks down the guard even of the not faithful employees tnul the vry crooks who can find no weakness of character play upon their vanity with some success Illustrative of the manner in which modern psychology thus la adapted to the needs nf the under world Is the recent loss of 17iKX In stocks and bonds Takes Advantage of Clerk A messenger shoved the securities tinder the ground glass window of a brink, said he would he buck for receipt and left to transact other H 1 11 1 1 1 I M 1 II 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 i Lands Fish in Death Grip of Eel Under Ice J Suranac Lake, N YThe 5 most unusual fish story of the winter in the Adirondncks conn ,, ties comes from Westport where , Edward Pearson, while fishing through the Ice of Lake ham plain, caught a ninepound pick erel, to the back of which was clinging a Inmprey eel weighing s pound and a half Even after the big pickerel was flopping about on the Ice the eel maintained Its death grip on the fish, from which It t was sucking hiood Pearson was 1 forced to kill the eel before he could detach It While Lake Chumplaln fishermen have known that eels of that type Inhabit the lake, the Westport case Is said to be the first on record where a flsh was caught having a lamprey fas T tened to It business while the clerk was counting the lot A few minutes later the clerk heard some one outside the window declare in no uncertain tones that he couldnt wait all day Give me my receipt now, he thundered, or give me hack my securities Oh, all right, retorted the clerk, peevishly, if thats the way you feel about it, take the securities He opened the window, glared at the supposed messenger and tossed the stocks arid bonds on the counter Out the door they went in the pock ets of a stranger Sometimes the fault rests with tootrusting employers Belated investigation Into circumstances surround ing the loss of a check by a youthful messenger revealed that in various pockets tie carried securities to be delivered for a half dozen firms The tost check Itself had been written in four figures and the total value of the paper was even larger Yet none of tlie employing concerns knew mere about the hoy than his name and supposed address These cases are not unusual, Hugh D Combs, general superintendent of claims for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, asserts Upon his young shoulders rests much of the burden of recovering securities lost In just such ways and carelessness in handling valuable paper is one of his greatest worries Use Civil War Methods Business men seem to he trusting anybody to deliver the millions of se curities handled daily he said, and the messengers seem to be equally trusting, Some firms still are using Ivll war methods of delivery They were all right when trading amounted only to a few shares a day, but they are obsolete now It hanks would do away with ground glass delivery windows, so that clerks plainly can see those with whom they are dealing, and If messengers could be taught always to get a receipt before Intrusting securities to others there would he fewer thefts and losses M i i I l I I i i l i M ii i i ii ii ii T I Book Is Upside Down When Read by Luther Iighton, MassAllen Morton Luther is a great reader, but he always holds his book upsiife down Ever since tie was a lad In school, and Iuther Is now more than fifty years old he has bad this peculiarity combined with ability to read and spell back ward Luther can read and spell In the conventional Way, too when occasion deinds but It seems that his ability C spell words both forward and back ward has made hfm an uncommonly good speller Physiologists and psychologists have examined hi to and have come away puzzled Theatrical people have tried to lure him onto the stage, but Luther prefers a quiet life and his work in the Fall Iilver city hall I I MHHIIII I 1 M 1 1 I 11 I 1 II I 14 cotes equal rights for women, not be cause of any political ambitions, hut because she wants to sit In the righthand cab window, a privilege now de nied her sex When the public Anally realizes that a woman can operate an engine just as efficiently, if net more so, than a man, youll find me at the throttle, she says Mrs Toibeck is sometimes summoned to i he railroad shops here to assist in solving an Intricate mechanical problem Dolls, candy and shop windows failed to interest Mrs Toibeck when as a youngster she was taken to town by her parents, who resided on a farm The parents Saturday afternoon shopping finished, they drove to the railroad roundhouse, where their daughter could be found watching the locomotive machinists Cotton UCH lesa ancient than flax, cot ton has become today a far more important material In the man ufacture cf thread and fabric The people of extreme antiquity raised no cotton, and Its cultivation In the OraecoKoiuun world was uot begun until after the lime of Alexander, though his troops found it uuder rul tivution In Asiatic countries at the time of his famous Eastern excursions it has been established that cotton is original in the southern Asiatic peninsulas India and Burma It occui in many varieties, chief of which are the shrub or herbaceous cotton cultivation of which has spread throughout ail pans of the world having a suitable climate, and the tree cotton, a larger plant somewhat used in ancient times hut in modern days practically ignored Whether cotton In some varieties Is jative to the Western hemisphere Is a disputed point, but there is gome evidence to indicate that there were varieties growing In tropical America The silky, long staple cotton known as Sea Island, and first grown on the Islands off the Carolinian coast is thought by many to he Amer ican In origin Others assert that t has been changed by the gentle ell mate and nearness to salt wafer Infc the superior plan which It is recog nized to be Relatively little definite evidence exists that cotton Is actual ly indigenous to America In South America, especially Peru cotton has been cultivated for cen turies, and If has been grown also In Central America and In the West In ian Islands The present name of the plant ti Ilhgish, cotton, seems to be a direct derivation from the name qutn of kutn applied to It by the Arabs when It was Introduced Into their country from India before the christian era Almost the same name, kattan or kittan was appllied by the Arabs to Max the similarity pmhably arising from the likeness in uses of the two forms china, which anciently produced many of the plants known to the vrw1ern world find which today rnises t ton extensively, did not receive fhU prop of civilization until the Ninth or Tenth century A D which It taken to Indicate that its cultivation had been principally In southern ind extreme southeastern Asia prior to that date Tree cotton Is not an Asiatic plant, but African Many collectors nod botanists have brought It back from the region that Includes upper Eiiypr and Abyssinia Much of the cotton used by the Egyptians after they added that fabric plant to their pre vious sole source, flnx, was of the tree cotton species, Kin Rats Without Poison Will not injure human beings, Hvolock 0 cats, poultry, yd it deadly lent aaa oiict every tune KRO does not contain arsenic, phoa chorus, barium carbonate or any deadly soiaoo Made of powdered aquill as ra olnmeadcd by the U S DepC of Apiculture in thek latest bulletin on Rat Control One of oar ood cactomcralast told n te ted 103 dead rata 00 hu farm I rota Cache VMtat bear of 3ounce RKkast of KRO Wa jf many find of 30 or 40 rata alt Slag KR O wtiich 1 fcleWy IUCCMI end should ptemscyoa or 40 rata atea tfhly tuccevtial Wolgairifu Pnaa uut Richaiood 75c at your druggist forge atae four times as much 200 Sent postpaid direct from us if dealer cannot supply you SOLD ON MONEYBAG GUARANTEE Th JC0 Coos paay, Springfield, Ohio KILLSRATSONLY Why do so many, many uabies of to day escape all the little fretful spell and Infantile ailments that used tc worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night If you dont know the answer, yot havent discovered pure, harmless Cas torla It Is sweet to the taste, and sweet In the little stomach And its gentle Influence seems felt all througr the tiny system Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castorla is purely vegetable, so you may give It freely, at first sign of colic or constipation 01 diarrhea Or those many times when you Just dont know what is the mat ter For real sickness, call the doc tor, always At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castorla The doctor often tells you to do just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just as pure, just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feedingof babies that comes with Fletchers Castorla is worth its weight In gold Children Cry for PA1J PORTERS Pain King SALVE5 An efficient and qulckaetlna otav count, made of wool fat lanolLne comblnod with antiseptic, healing, painre UeTtng medicine Recommended for barns, enta, sorea, wounds, braises, chapped and cracked kin, holla, piles and lelona Used as a local application to rellev colds on the cheat, cronp lamhaco, Tarlcose Tela ind ecaema TW n 171 CASTORIA ASTHMA DRJDKEUOGGS ASTHMA REMEDY for tha prompt rallaf of Asthma nd Hay Fvr Ask your druggist for K 29 cents and on dollar Wrtte for FRII SAMPLE Northrop Lyman ColRCButtalo,KY Dr JD REMEDY for Clocking Hit Speed George tells me hes working all hes worth Just now I suppose thats just his way of saving hes only earning 18 a week TitBits PATENTS kletfraaHlabeat results, P roawUMee winoi a OMJSAI, n 714 at 8L WMhlaaa B I A Majority Attorney in property lawsuit Four people have testified that yo cut down that tree AccusedWhat are four people I can bring millions who did not see O OaU believed to have come Crochet No Woman Wants to Be Engineer Joplln, Mo Hoping railrnuds some day will permit women to be locoinn live engineers Mrs John J Toibeck 1 becoming thoroughly ucqainted with lesser mechanical corKrivumes She Is chief machinist In i Joplln machine shop Put her life imibition is to be a train woman She ndv Mans Gift Feeds Poor 118 Years After He Dies PhiladelphiaSamuel Scotten died IIS years ago, but his spirit of char Ity goes marching on i He left a fund and directed that I the nnnuat interest of SI he used for the purchase of hread on his birthday to be distributed to the worthy poor On his Inst birthday the board of city trusts faithfully carried out the provision of the will, which directs that on the 23rd day of the second month that being my birthday there be delivered to the poor of the city and of Sonthwark 12 worth of bread, biking cure that none but the needy get it and that not more than two haes he delivered to nny one family FUEL THAT IS WORTH 638,000 000 ANNUALLY WASTED IN THE U S Motorists Careless In Tking Advan of Progress Made by En tage ginesrt and Chemists Washington Gasolines are mneh better than even they need that motorists of the Lnfted waste R38KXO0O fuels annually so he States worth of motor This conclusion Is In escapable If the findings of federal fovernment scientiststhat the fiverage car owner wastes from 21 to Ml per cent of his gasolinenre correct The Lnlfcd States bureau of mines and the bureau of standards do not translate the losses Into actual monetary waste, hut that figure is easily arrived at from a compilation of data available In federal government reports The fuel waste Is attributed by the scientists of the government bureaus to two Important factors, the primary one being, of course, that the aver age motor fuel today U superior In volatility even to the hrh standard set by the federal government for such gasolines Secondly In spite of the fact that the motorist has read and heard much to this effect, he still does not realize that the modern fuel is so much better I hat he can use a greatly leaner carburetor mixture with satisfactory per formance and Infinitely greater economy Ienn out the carburetor Is a phrase that Is almost as old as rantordotn itself Thyt probably explains, in large part, the lack of response to such advice In this period Hut, according to government experts, uho have gone exhaustively Into the subject, the last few years have seen such a change In the quality of gasoline that the old phrase has come hack into being with a virility and vitality that, sooner or later, must have Its effect in the form of enormously rcduco ear operation costs The average motor car consumes 44 gallons of gasoline yearly If from 3d to r0 per vent of this Is wasted It means that, lakint the lower Men re the average carburetor sees 12H gal lons of asoine pour through its jets foi no useful purpose BroadShouldered Togs to Be Style This Spring New YeikThn at hietloluokiny American of a decide go with nroad ihoulders and n narrow hips Is nbout to return The New York Custom Cutters club at its annual style show at the Hotel Commodore displayed the newest creations In mens apparel, featuring broad chests, narrow hips wide lapels, longer onits and wider and shorter leeves Trousers, however, will hang straight with little change in width The popular color were gray and hm, n Negrillos of Central onlv about 4 feet 4 It Vfricn nvernjrt ics k itdght ATS are originally from the plains of Hun gjiry, which Is to say, eastern central Europe, and probably, also from Tartary There is nothing to Indicate that they were grown In I he periods ot ancient Eastern civilizations, either In Mesopotamia, India, or Egypt, and In the days of Greek and Roman civilization they were known and mentioned, but probably not cultivated hy either of rhope peoples The modern English joke that oatp are food for men In Scotland and for horses In England Is a derivation of an old Roman joke, based on the fact that Germans In their northern forests, outside the pale of Roman civilization, lived for the most part on oatmeal To which the Germans no doubt responded with the Scotch, And just see the Ger man men and the Roman horses Galen and other recorders of ancient events mentioned oats a a prod uct of Asia Minor, also, where they were fed to horses and eaten by men in years of scarcity But a colony of Gauls had penetrated in ancient times Into Asia Minor and it is not unlikely that they took oats with them At all events, the assumption that oats came from central European i plains is borne out both by the implt j ,aion of ancient writing and hy the fact that they grow luxuriantly there and spread from cultivated fields Into a semi wild state more readily in that region than anywhere else Peeause oats sow themselves so readily on rubbish heaps and by he wayside, whither thy have len car ried in the refuse from stables andby horses, reports of wild oats liavdjpieen almost universal Asa matter M fact there has never lnen ari autheTiticafed instance ot the discovery of oats that were undoubtedly wild and that apocryphal plain must he left to the voting men ot whose coat ot arms they are supposed to form a part Oats have been found among the remains of the Swiss lake dwellings, which belong to the Bronze age, and In Germany, near Wittenberg, In sev eral tombs belonging either to the First century of the Christian era or u little earlier None hiweit have us yet been found In the lake dwenngs of northern Italy, which tends to con firm the belief that oats were cultivated ocy to the north of Italy, nnt in that land, at the time of the lionsar repuMlc l tm Wertam Nawipapar Cmlaa foS SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST 1 Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART u Sfi aspiria 1J Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggiiti the trad mark of Bartr tfumfactar of iioaoaceUcxridater of BalierUeadi The Right Soap For Babys Skin In the care of babys tender skin Cuticura Soap is the mothers favorite Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refresh ing fragrance but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations and promote permanent skin health Ro0 He Ointment 25 imd Me Tlrom Se 8old IIBIMTCL Kunipte cfh fre Addms 0ilar LftfearataeUa, wpt t Mai dm, Man IV Cotlcwa Sbavbif Stick 2Sc The of Life The bright eyes, the clear skin, the sprightly step, tht active mind, are the right of healthy man Keep your kidneys, liver and bowels in good condition and you will be active and vigorous at 70at any age For seven generationssince 1696the Hollander have renci en their Dutch drops for aid in keeping up their health and vigor They will do it for you Try them today Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation At all druggists, in 3 siza HAARLKM OILNJ mm , tYvJv TV firrr iMff IrTTT MitoBP jl Mp J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH RECOMMENDS IT TO OTHERS Eydsm E, PSnkhams Vegetable CoCTpownd Hdpc Her So Mad Cleveland, OhioI rare reeon H Lydl E Plnkhaxna Vegetable Com pound to any woman In the coaditloa I was In I waa so weak and rundown that I could hardly atand up I could not eat and waa full of misery friend living on Arcada Avtnue told ma about this medicine and after taa 1 lag tea bottlea my Vaaxuefts and nervousness are all BBne I feel like living again I ana fm taking it until I feel strong Ilka iefore Tou may use this letter aa a testimonialMas ELIZABETH Tbeo 13 Hale Ave, Cleveland, Ohio BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION No More Distr Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizzxm after eating or drinking 25c emd 75c Package Sold Everywhere Sure Relief Lengthening Lifet Span Lectliiimig of the life span Is not Dnly important to the individual A longer useful and productive life hat t potent effect on the world The nations owe a heavy debt to those whose researches and efforts have helped to lengthen the spun of life That Constant Backache Too Often This Warn of Sluggish Kidneys L AME Stiff Achy Everyday bring constant, nagging backache Sure your kidneyt are working right Sluggish kidney allow waste impurities to remain in the blood and upset the whole system A common warning is too frequent, scanty or burning secretions XkaUean PiUs Deans, a stimulant diuretic, increase the sectatioa of the kidneys and thus aa in the elimination of waste impuritSBS Are endorsed by users everywhere, Ak uour neighbor 1 DOANS AST1MULAKT DIURETIC T KIDNEYS IbtterMilbora Co Mfg Oww Buffalo NY PILLS 60c LEONARD EAR OIL vF fticefas y MM Druggists ipqUnuo Hosfwtasrm MQUCSI O LEONARD, IMC Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal ilL This good oldfash ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach Ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days is In even greater favor as a family medicine than In yonr grandmothers day SALES PEOPLE 2500 PER WEEK Men ladies direct selling C W Calkins, 513 Tutting Bldg Lansing, Mich wTNTuTTRblT, N07l2ii28r MIXED From head to heel sfie was exquisitely modern, and the shop walker to wbom this fair young thing had beckoned feU his neart beat all the faster at the honor doe aim She asked him where she could get pencils for the eyebrows The shopwalker waa inclined to deafness, and he misunderstood her The stationery section is upstairs, madam he began But I want them for eyebrows, Interrupted the slim young woman somewhat luzzied Oh, highbrow stun Better ask them st the book counter CATTY That horrid tfaljig Just told me i still bad my schoolgirl complexion Well, what of that Why, she knew me In school and she knows 1 had a million freckles then Companionate Mother Goose Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, Had a wife but dldn t keep Her For she with Pa and Ma did dwell, Which suited Peter very well Not Exactly the Same Park Admirer soliloquizing ft 1s a pleasing thought that although one may have no worldly possession worth mentioning, In reality the splendid parks are oursmine, in fact Here am 1, an Englishman, wandering over ray own magnificent estate, and nobody says anything Park Keeper suddenlyCome off that grass, dyer ear, or Ill turn yer out Just Wanted Verification CallerIs the mannger In New Office BoyMo sir CallerAre yon real sure, boy New Office BoyWell, thats what he told me Go in there and ash him yourself If you dont believe meCappers Weekly REASON FOR DANCING tieRemember dearie, you are dancing for my benefitnot for the benefit of the one looking at this picture Friends in Need Fnte In Its Irony must move And oft to disappointment lead Ths friend tha needs you may not prove The friend that gome day you will need Hypothetical No she said sharply Iwouldnt marry you if your pockets were lined with gold Righto he responded cheerily In that case 1 wouldnt be proposing Usually Grumbling 1 hate to hear s man talking to himself, dont you No hes generally telling a hard luck story and Id sooner have bim tell It to himself than to me Innocent Abroad First American in Paris I dont think youre much of a linguist You didnt understand a word that gendarme was saying Second AmericanWell, he didnt understand a word I was saying, either so it was even Human Brain Wave Like Those of Radio Abbe Moreuu, one of the greatest scientists in France, declares that radiotelegraphy and mental telepathy seem to be Identical processes Scientists, he Kays, think today that the various waves In the atmos phere are of an electric nature at their base, and that ail atoms, including those forming our brains, emit waves similar to titoae sent out by radio stations, and that they are capable of Influencing appropriate re ceivers According to our capacity we receivegenerally without knowing it aa infinite number of radiations of all sorts that affect our brain ceils, and, by their intermediary, our in telligence and our nervous system and In the same way solar activity acts not only on individuals but on ail people at the same time I showed as far back as 1910 that the great wan always followed large sunspots Sunshine Clothes Coming Sunshine baths may be taken in aunshlae clothes in the near fu ture, following a discovery by Prof A 11 Lowe of England He has found that by a simple and Inexpensive treatment some types of cloth can be made permeable to the ultraviolet ray, which means that the value of the natural ultraviolet ray in the ordinary sunlight and daylight can be received by the body, and that wearers may enjoy their sunshine baths while pursuing outdoor sports or work The professor recently reported his discovery to the New Health society, under whose auspices his committee has been working Toothpicks in Demand Toothpicks may be social outlaws, but every year their production Increases by millions, says a Chicago manufacturer of the wooden slivers However, the wheels of the toothpick Industry are not kept running to sup ply the use for which they were originally intended It is such things as using them to teach the baby to count, sticking threedecker sandwiches to gether and resorting to toothpicks when the poker chips run out that boosts production Motherly Wisdom Pretty DaughterTom says that after we are married hes going to try his best to make my life one long dream of bliss Practical MotherIn other words, he Is going to try to keep your eyes closed to n lot of things he does Ilt J MONTHS IVEARLY MILLION MEM NAVE CHANCED TO CHESTERFIELD J SATISFY and yet THEYRE MUD AMD HEKES WHYS WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of liner quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price Liccrrr Mints TOBACCO Got A second set of triplets has arrived at the home of Michael Garrlty, Krowntown, Pa The first three are all boys, the new arrivals all girls Always look on the bright side of thingsand If you are buying them it is well to look on both sides PISO s , coughs tmrnaUy, ZIPt A np of tha flnctr la not qulckw tfcas XLALL COFFEE AVER In operation Works esjlly tad meuurw accurately Savii murt than th prlc of It aelf In two month, and keep on aavtaf at tli rate of 17 a year Made to laat Th most uaeful household appliance offered la ytara At your dealers, or will mall poat paid for 100 SAVER M CO IMS ttleswlal Plvd TOa An Calif c The Only Light Car Offering all these Qualify Features Only Whippet has all these features Full forcefeed lubrication Silent timing chain Lightweight, single plate clutch Gasoline tank at rear Metal, oiltight universal joints Big 4wheel brakes Long, semielliptic springs Heavy, rigid tapered frame Alemite chassis lubrication Lotvswung, fullvision bodUs Adjustable steering post Balloon tires Snubbers to 35 5passenger COACH Prices Reduced to the Lowest Level in Our History It is important to remember in considering the sensational Whippet price reductions, that the quality of these cars is now finer than ever before The perfected Whippet is smarter, more colorful, with added grace of line, and new items of equipment FuUcrown fenders, cadet visor, window reveals and other refinements give it the style appeal of the most modern fine cars Everywhere owners report their complete satisfaction with its spirited performance, its remarkable economy, its comfort and its easy handling 4DOOR SEDAN 585 XawsRCsaOfl 140 Nem RtdttcLowpricMS tfotu 455 117 535 Hhe perfected Whippet Touring Coach Roadster 2pas 4S5 Roadster rJsS 525 Coupe 535 Cabriolet Coupe 545 Chassis 355 171 H m n All prtcaa L a, b factory WUlytOvarUod lac ToMp OfcJe ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELttVBRY WILLYSOVERLAND, INC Inside Stuff Jones certainly has H tot of inside , Information How do yorj know Why, lie ao Interior decorator TOLEDO, OHIOe 3 SV r PiMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 23,1 J TEA and TOAST kfOR cinnamon J toast or toasted sandwiches, brown and crisp and tempting, the ManningBowman is a favorite with housewives Tip the door and the toast turns automatically ready to toast the other side No burned fingers or injured dispositions The price includes a sevenpiece Toasted Sandwich Service of Golden Glow Limoges Giina delicately decorated and gaily modish DURING MARCH ONLY Toaster mmd China Service 650 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Telephone m to reserve your tet L GREGORY 3E Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May SI less, June S2 leM QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigmed males with 200 egg record Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tancered strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Red 21 White Wyandotea Msartin strain 22 UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from flocks headed by unpedigreea males of good egg ed 100 500 1000 White Leghorn 14 65 120 Barred Rocks 16 75 10 Rhode Island Reds 16 75 2 Wyandotes 17 80 150 0 oo live delivery and 100 01O liability for ten days frotft date ot hatch or replacement at ft PAten pound sack of Ceey Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Gen Killer will be with every hundred clucks dtUveired to the purchaser at the hatch ery OX oar dealers CU8T0M HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work Vou will have two choices of eharset one oy the number of your eggs set and another by the number of ohicks hatched from your em Tou may take your choice BTVOU must decide BEFORE the as are ted wiiirt way you wsflt tooty for the hatching W Price Pel Price Per ,hick Duriag BfflrSet Hatched February 2c 2C March Jc April May c 8c July 2 L Gat your Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you gat your chicks, and get your Clek from us Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ams,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 R SMITH LAWYER t Court Houae tewell Mich WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times PLAINFIELD E FARMAM 1 Drs EJiCLSlGLER PfPTCKJrET Office Hours liMto 136 PM PIRCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Ptnelmey Phone 19F11 Mrs Stove Baker and daughter, Helen, were Thursday guests of Mro John Armstrong Mrand Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs John Dyer and children spent Sunday at the parential home of H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Bivncy Roberts were Sunday guests ofMr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and son, Clarence, of Fowlerville called on H J Dyer Sunday afternoon Max Dyer from Holt was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Miss Carlie Dyer and Miss Ellen Wasson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs WM Palen of Flint Rev H V Clark will continue meetings this week with the help of Rev Bachus Mr and Mrs Gerald Lidgard of Ypsilanti spent a few days this week with Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley nd Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended the 25th adver sary party given for Mrand Mrs Fred Hoffmire at the hal in Millvilk Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs MrsElla King of Howell is visiting with Jim Caskey and family for a while Mrs Wiley of Milland spent taut Friday night with Mr and MrsFrank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs speit Saturday evening at Ralph Teachouts in Unadilla James Walker was in town Saturday MARION 1 HOWLETT 6 SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich D W VuWnUe Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich CALBERT FROST JuKice of the Peace Wood for NewMprirt Since the customary units of measurementcord, lot measure of lumber scaledo not represent an exact quantity, the cubic fqpt solid wood 1B used Evn this unit is variable as to pulp yield according to the character of the wood as to species and rate of growth However, taking the dry weight of spruce as 24 pounds per cubic foot the commercial yield of 100 cubic feet would be about 2300 pospds of mechanical pulp and of solphita pulp, 1,030 pounds Commercially, newsprint is made from a mix rure of 75 per cent mechanical and 3B per cent sulphite Consequently, a ton of newsprint would contain 1,500 pounds mechanical and 500 pound sulphite Then 1,500 pounds mechanical would require 662 cubic feet wood 500 pounds sulphite would require 48fi cubic feet wood one ton newsprint would require 1137 cubic feet or 2,7258 pounds ovendry spruce wood Funeral services for Ralph Hodge, aged 26 who died in a Flint Hospital Sunday were held Tuesday at the home of his father, Raymond Hodge, who lives in William Laveys house on the HowellMarion town line road Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs Mary J Lewis, aged 82 years, who passed away March 18 after ten days illness of pneumonia She leaves two sons, Wilmont of Parkers Corners and Issac of Marion, also two grand sons Hollis and Wilmont of this place Mrs Anna Mumingham went to Jackson Saturday to spend the week with her sister Mary Born March 24, twin boys to Mr and Mrs Fred Sawyer who reside on the Andrew Cronin farm Wm Ruttman and family visited at Albin Pfaus, Thursday evening Those from here who attended the North American Flower Show at Detroit, Thursday, were Mr and Mrs Roy Day, Fred Berry, Mrs Frank Schmith and son, Lange, Mrs , Gus Smith and daughters Mrs J D White attended a meeting of the Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs W O Richards in Howel Wednesday, evening Dr C L Sigler and W E Murphy of Pinckney were called to the home of Bernard Murningham,Thursday evening, Mrs Is3ac Lewis spent the past week at Parkers Comers Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman spent the week erfd at Henry Huskingsons in Hartland Tracey Horton and family spent Sunday at Marion Filkins Mrs Adelbert Hecox and children were in Jackson Saturday Mr Hicox eturned with them to spend Sunday Howard Gentry and family spent Sunday at Gene Dinkles The fifth meeting of the Marion clothing project club under the au pices of the Extension Department of Michigan State College was held at the home of Mrs Horace Hanson last Wednesday Different leaflets were distributed showing the selection of cotton fabrics also preparation of material for cutting Samples of different materials were passed out, thoroughly examined and discussed Plan wero made for dress patterns which are to be made by each member and worn on achievement day which will be held in Mav at Howell Mrs Geoige Nichols visited her sister, Mrs Fred Curtis in Fowlerville one day last week This comunity was saddened Thursday by the death of one of its beat citizens, Bernard Mumingham, who died that night after two davs illness f pneumonia He leaves his wife, Anna Brogan of Pinckney, two sisters and two brothers Among those wjio attended the funeral were Mrs wE Murphy and son, Ambrose, Miss Lucy Harris and Mrs Ben White of Pinckney Wm Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday t Ed Hoisels mmmmmmmmmmmmm Save the Surface and You Save All The High Room in school is having a spring vaction Mrs May Bullia and daughters are home from Ypsilanti for the Easter vacation Rev Charles Morse of Lanainf, director of County and Township churches, will preach in the Baptist church here next Sunday Cass Swarthout and family of Lansing called on Grejrory friends Sunday evening O B Arnold was in Lansing Wednesday on business Luceal Waiters was a Jackson visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Southwell of Munith 1i and Mrand Mrs James Livermore ate I Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Vet Eullis Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe and Mrs Arvilla Riley of Onaway are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mr Rowe spent Sunday with Detroit relatives Mrs O B Arnold and Mrand Mrs George Catrell were in Detroit Friday and attended the flower show Mr and Mrs Will Buhl spent the first part of the week with their daughter, Mrs Alvah Dixon of Howen C F Bollinger and Mrs Fred Bollinger attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Randolph in Munith Friday Mrs Gertrude Crosnxan and Katherine were in Stockbridge Satur da Mr and Mrs Hoff of Charlotte art staying with their daughter, Mrs Glenn Peck Dr and Mrs Holt of Stockbridge called at the Carl Bollinger home Sun day afternoon The Home Economics Club met with Mrs Fred Howlett Wednesday afternoon Dr Hendricks who is giving a series of lessons on child culture will complete the course next Thursday afternoon with a two hour lectureDr Hendricks is soon to leave for a trip abroad F A Worden and granddaughter, Loraine Worden, of Jackson spent the week end at the Worden home here Mrs Thelma Grosshans and Lelah Grosshans spent Thursday with May Meier of Munith Mrs Belle Roepke and Carrie were in Flint on on business Saturday I,Irs James Stackable of Ann Arbor was home for a few days last week Charlott Howlett of Howell is home for vacation D S Denton was in Detroit Fri Dr Sigler of Pinckney was a Friday caller at the F C Montague home Fred Howlett has installed a larger safe in the bank Mrs Mildred Brogan and children of Ionia spent a few days of the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Paint Time Right Now These bright, sunshiny days, I bet you are saying to yourself I believe Ill paint my house and garage Or perhaps you are going to redecorate the interior of your home Well paint is what we are thinking about too And Bradley Vroman Paint is what we sell Let us talk the paint problems together, so that we can explain to you the qualities of our brand Whereever there is a surface tq be painted, stained or varnished, there is always a Bradley Vroman paint for that particular surface Tetple Hardware Our Answer Is Yes we have balloon tires for your carto fit either your present wheels or new small diameter wheels Also to fit your pursefor their cost is low Also to give you maximum mileage, for they are geared to the road Miller Balloon Tires Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYKRS, Prop w Everyone That a Bank Account is Absolutely Essential to the proper transaction of business Besides offering a maximum of convenances and assuring dispatch in the transfer of moneys, accounts paid by check insure the payer against all possible loss or wrong payment, and the check, when cancelled, makes the best receipt to be bad But in addition to the NEESSIT f of a bank account, there are many ways in which association with this bank can materially benefit you The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank THE HAYpEPENDS on THE SEED On the quality of the teed you sow depend the quality and quantity of hay you harvest The Badger Seeds will sAve you troubles and give vou 100 oo attiifsetioTU Standard for over 60 yean R E Barron, Howell GeraW McCluakey hu completed hii work al the Ypittanti NonnaL Miss Nellie Euler is spending a few days with Mis Lucile kennely James Stackable of Gregory visit ciMrs Ella McCluskey, Sunday Detroit are visitors at the Mar Swarthout home ntndM orge Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Norman Reasony fcPW fl1 TH TCH Wednesday, March 28, 192 ii ii mi fviONARt feet Man11 Pinckney ipntch a Plnrkney, PVBU5HEI in Advance Mr and Mrs George Greiner and Mrs Julia Monroe, Mrs Ed Spears and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were in Jackson, Monday, to visit Mrs Mar paret Timmons who ia very ill with paralysis M iss Gertrude Tupper la spending the week with relatives in Ann Arbor George Hornshaw left by uuto Friday night for Detroit where he will spen i his weeks vacation Hazen Smith of South Lyon was n daughter, Marion, spent Sunday with Pinckney visitor Friday Herbert EL Smith, who cto army teats la tne must man in the army, botb In d brawn His wife admits be ht about everything, bur siya pitho the worlds best husband iA MdWARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS UymipmU , tits really true, lust no fun lpn some folks do, I n my mother kisses me as nice as nice can be, s m had to eat their cake Ipis nice as she can make 0ts of ways, lots of tilings, by she pluys, e way she sings, herg best Besides, last night, lKht All the Way on rriofor cars, Tney looked very pretty and gay, and they were very proud as they waved a hello to me as they hurried by I saw some deur little pink leaves coming out, and I knew the members of the White Oak family were slowly coming along I called upon a little Dicky bird, too who belonged to a little boy known to his friends as Pine Pine was very proud of Dicky and told how Dicky would sin t i f P tr blNCEAIR ORWNE MOTOR On tils the Degree of Wear9 LEE LEAV1Y MMMfa m WE MOVIES at the High School Auditorium, Howell Direction Vernon Locey Saturday, March 31 REGINALD DENNY In THATS MY DADDY Only one Show 800 p m dmission 1525c Every Wed and Sat Mrs Tom Young and Mr and Mrs John Sullivan at Chelsea Mrs Dora Davis attended the funeral of Mrs Charles Fishbeck at Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and children of Chilson and Verner Hall vi Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell Stanley Hall is home from Marine City for vie Easter vacation Mrs H Kice and MrsEarl Baughn Vere in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs John Daller of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs C G Teeple spent Eunday with Mr and Mrs George CIreen at Howell Fred Dupont of Detroit was a reek end caller at the home of Mrs Grace Croofoot Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs K 1 Farman were Mr and Mrs C G Stackble and family of Ypsilanti James Roche was in Detroit on bui ness Monday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, Mr Jid Mrs Ray Hicks and family of ansing were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home Wm S Swarthout returned to Jackson Monday after a weeks visit n Pinckney Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and sons of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs G W Clark the first of the week Mr and Mrs RA Greiner and son f Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner N Pacey was in Howell on busness Monday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, were guests of Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, at Roseile over Sunday Norman Reason made a business trip to Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr the Misses Marian Durkis and Dorthy Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne, were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland GW Dinkle and JC Dinkle were in Jackson on business Thursday afternoon Miss Henrietta Kelley was hone jfrom Detroit over the week end Mesdames Edward Parker and Milo Kettler were in Howell Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Orton Miller of Dearborn at the Pinckney Sanit arium, March 24th, a 7 pound daughter Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and daughter of Howell were Sundry guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Azel Carpenter, Mylo Kettler, Rex Burnett, Carter Brown, Andrew Campbell Ona Campbell and L J Henry attended the Masonic school of Instruction at Stockbridge, Friday evening Edgar Martin and family of sine were Sunday guests at the of Mr and Mrs James Martin John Rane of Whitmore Lake was in Pinckney, Monday Miss Dorthy Campbell who has been working in Detroit this winter has returned home Mrs Lettie Wylie Nesbett of Whitmore Lake visited Pinckney ic latives over the wsok end Mrs Norma Merrill and children of Webster visited her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Saturuy Dr George Mann, Mrs Al Mann and Miss Betty Jerrish of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning Detroit W3re over Sunday visitor the home of N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout end son of Detroit spent the past fi,week with Mr and Mrs H H Swar5 thout L , ,, Dean Reason was home from t e University of Michigan over Sunday Carl Kram was in Detroit the latter part of last week Mr and Mrs A W Vmce and pni of Byron were Sunday guests of w and Mrs Jesse Richardson , Mrs Reginald Schafer and Mrs Ida Fiedler were in Ann Arbor lnursThursday Miss Helen Crowe of Howell the guest of Miss Mildred Hamcs Kennedy son, WalteHowell SaturLahomc s t i 8 i i i o at 1 I a niili was last General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blackamithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M49 NOTICE I have employed a practical blackmith and am prepared to do all kinds f general repair work and horse hoeing at reasonable prices Bring n your work Bernard Lynch o S E Swarthout and Milo Kettler wre in Brighton and HowellMonday S J Aschenbrenner and children f Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman The Misses Marion Durkis and Dorothy Carr are spending the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Kennedy and daughters were in Howell Monday Mrs Julia Pangborn who has been pending the week with relatives in Detroit returned home last week FARMERS TAKE NOTICE All our Alfalfa and Red Clover si seed is verified as to orgin by the United States Department of Agriculture, except our state sealed Alfal fa which is verified as to variety origin and quality by the various states R E Barron, Howell Vhn vou are at the COUNTY SEAT visit LINES , Two Stores in Howell Something new every day LINES BAZAAR Html Mich 2 Stant Mr arid Mrs J R Hannet and son, Jack, of St Louis, Mich, spent the first of the week at the home of Mrs Bess Barry Dal la Cox was in Howell Saturday PVank Mowers and transacted business in a ay The scarlet fever epidemic which raged here for a time seems to be about over At the present time the Alger Hall and George Meabon fam ilies are the only ones in quarantine and the former will be released froTd that Saturday Dan Driver has moved from the Dell Hall farm to the Mark McCleer farm which he will work this year Xick Coluser moved his family from th Peter Coniway farm to Detroit Dr C L Sigler has purchased a Pontiac coach Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn have moved from the Sigler farm on the DexterPinckney road to the Muson farm north of Howell Mrs Allynj mother, Mre Lucy Williston, who has been ill accompanied them and will remain for a time Patrick Kennedy and Rev Fr Dorsey were in Howell Saturday Mr W E Murphy, son, Ambrose, and Miss Lucy Harris attended the funeral of Bernard Murnigham at Howell Saturday Wade Alexander of Chelsea was in town Saturday evening Eugene Shehan was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell werv Sunday dinner guests of Mr ard Mrs Ona Campbell Jas Doyle of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patsr Kenedy Mr and Mrs AF Wegner were i Howell Saturday Miss Marie Monks of Jackson wis a Sundav dinner guest of Mr and Mrs W EMurphy RevDresse of Gregory was a Pir ckney caller Monday Will Whiteman nf Ann Arbor spont last Tuesday anil Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Wales Lcland Emil Weddige of the Ypsilant normal is spending his vacation with Mr ana Mrs C A Weddige Dave Kelly of the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids is spending the Easter vacation with his parent0, Mr and Mrs Rob Kelley Miss EHrence Murphy was homo from Jackson ovr r Sunday Mr and Mrs Leo Iavey were Howell caller Friday evening Dr ind Mrs C L Sigler crtfrtained, Sunday, Mr and Mrs C Meyer and Donald Siglor of Detroit and Dr Hollis Sigler and wife of Howell Mrs P H Swarthout is visiting relatives at Detroit Mr inf Mrs M Nile and sons of Jackson were week end guerts at the Home of Pat Lavey Mrs Louise Marble was home from Lansing Sunday ana had for her guests Mr and Mrs Chas Holmes, Mrs rnce Bennett and son, Harry, and Mr ant Mr Kirk Van Winkle Mrs IVarl Smith of Stockbridge wa aSunday caler at the home of Mrs H F Sigler Mrs Lon Lewis visited Mr and Mrs Orange Lachus at Marion, Sunday Mrs JC Dinkle and Miss Fanmc Monks were in Stockbridge Friday Rev Edward Vail and wife of Bay City were week end guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday afternoon Miss Inez Denstead of Lansing is spending the week with Mrs Lawirence Reason Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton of i Detroit snent last Wednesday and Thursday vith Mr and Mrs C J Clinton j Miss B rnadim Lynch was home ,from Kalamazoo over the week end I Mrs G W Clark and Mr and Mrs Ivalter Clark and children were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks spent the week end in Pontiac Ambrose Kennedy is spending the week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs C A Weddige spent the week end with relatives in De troit Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Theodore Mr Comber Saturday were Mr and Mrs James Iiplady of Detroit, James Doyle and the Misses Ethel and Mary Doyle of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Will Tinladv of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Will Meyer and daughter, Mr and Mrs Wm Conrtwright of Munith and Mr nnd Mrs M R Brady of Howell Frank Parker of Flint visited Pincc nev relatives one day last week Mr and Mrs Charlie Clark ind son of Gregory were Sunday guests of iMr nnd Mrs Lucius Doyle, i Mis Ruth VanRlarieum and Bert I Van Blaricum are visiting their sis ters at Howell Miss Lucile Kennedy entertained a number of her school friends at a party Monday, evening Janes Nasrt and Cecil Hendee made p tour of inspection of the Brighton school Tuesdav They profess to he well pleased with the educational sy rtom in ue there and may reeomend that certain features of it be adopted by the Pinckney faculity Drug Store FRESH FRUITS ORSrS ETtta here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With Complete Line of Sodaa, Sundaes, Drinka and both Box and Bulk Cand Soft tea If wishing a Special In aTatty Disk, Visit Ou Fountain Well grant your wish JOB GCNTIbC Millions of Motorists f ncv, thai Firestone Tires have superwaring qualities Firestones are GumDippedan extra added feature that increases flexibility arid resiliency and serves as an insulation against the heat vVhcn motorists buy Firestones they get the highest quality, and the prices today are the lowest in history A4 the car owner who uses Firestones and hell say they lead in Safety, Comfort and Economy Gail at our service station A visit may mean a solution of your tire worries Balloons HifhPrwsiar Tires SLAYTON PARKER 1 i i Henry Shirey WM hoYne roit over th wk end IMXfcft a K FOR HIM One castener ssid to us last week when w told him that we esrrlsd the old reliable brand of feads ThsVl enough, whan jayiK, Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry aft amily of Howell, Mr and Mn Ben IVhite of Anderson were SandaVdfft r r jruests of Mr arid Mr Getie Dinkel , fiM r Bmdcer Bran3, thai fdreftilfcted fanWN are Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendeaftd Ut J V ly of Ann Arbor were u eninft alien at the home of mr and Mr SV C Hendee Mr nd Mrs Frank Bowsrs werei n Detroit, Tbursda Gre nt a trial H 11 Bants, Marastwisia V rfHH Aw, CnJt J d tVh n JrTfs v JJJWO i k 4, f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 28,192S SB ac 4 TEA and TOAST fYOR cinnamon J toast or toasted sandwiches, Inown and crisp and tempting, the ManningBowman is a favorite with housewives Tip the door and the toast turns automatically ready to toast the other side No burned fingers or injured dispositions The price includes a sevenpiece Toasted Sandwich Service of Golden Glow Limoges Qiina delicately decorated and gaily modish DURING MARCH ONLY Toaster mid China Service 650 A Small Pi GREGORY The High Room in school is having a spring vction Mrs May Bullis and daughters are home from Ypsilanti for the Easter vacation Rev Charles Morse of THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Telephone us to reserve your set director of County and Township churches, will preach in the Baptist church here next Sunday Cass Swarthout and family of Lansing called on Gregory friends Sunday evening 0 B Arnold was in Lansing Wednesday on business Luceal Watters was a Jackson visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Southwell of Munith and Mrand Mrs James Liverraore ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe and Mrs Arvilla Riley of Onaway are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mr Rowe spent Sunday with Detroit relatives Mrs 0 B Arnold and Mrand Mrs George Catrell were in Detroit Friday and attended the flower show Mr and Mrs Will Buhl spent the first part of the week with their daughter, Mrs Alvah Dixon of Howell C F Bollinger and Mrs Fred Bollinger attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Randolph in Munith Friday Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Katherine were in Stockbridge Saturday Mr and Mrs Hoff of Charlotte arc staying with thir daughter, Mrs Glenn Peck Dr and Mrs Holt of Stockbridge called at the Carl Bollinger home Sun day afternoon The Home Economics Club met with Mrs Fred Howlett Wednesday afternoon Dr Hendricks who is giving a series of lessons on child culture will complete the course next Thursday afternoon with a two hour lectureDr Hendricks is soon to leave for a trip abroad F A Worden and granddaughter, Loraine Worden, of Jackson spent the week end at the Worden home here Mrs Thelma Grosahans and Lelah Grosshans spent Thursday with May Meier of Munith Mrs Belle Roepke and Carrie were in Flint on on business Saturday Mrs James Stackable of Ann Arbor was home for a few days last week Charlott Howlett of Howell is home for vacation D S Denton was in Detroit Fri Dr Sigler of Pinckney was a Friday caller at the F C Montague home Fred Howlett has installed a larger safe in the bank Mrs Mildred Brogan and children of Ionia spent a few days of the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn HE Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April 4 Hay SI less, June 2 lew QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigraed males with 200 egg records Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tancered strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 Whit Wyaadotes Martin strain 22 UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from flocks headed by unpedigreeo males of good egg production Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorn 14 68 120 Barred Roeka 16 76 140 Rhode Island mK Reds 16 75 140 JTyandotes 17 80 160 H oio live delivery and 100 olo liability for ten diys from data oi hatch or replacement at prl A ten pound sack of Conkers Chick Starter and a bottlt of BK Germ KiUer will be iwo with every hundred chick delivered to the purchaser at the hateh ry Or our dealers sW CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of ehar fM, one by the number of your eg set and another by the nnmhStot chicks hatehed from ypur ecca Tou may take your choice But you moat daeide BEFORE the topay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per 5 Durif 3 Set Hatched February c JC March fc April k May 4c 8c Juna 8c 7c Jury 2c c Qat ywxr Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you gat your chicks, and fet your eiek from us Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 R SMITH LAWYER Ottae M Court Hou iwH Mick PLAINFIELD WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times j E FARNAM Drs UilCLSIfiLER HMWOrBY Office Hours littta 130 PM I PIRCY ELLIS AUCTIONCEl FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pmclney Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich DM W YaiWisUe Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich CUBIRT FROST JuHice of the Peace Mrs Stove Baker and daughter, Helen, were Thursday guests of Mrs John Armstrong Mrand Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs John Dyer and children spent Sunday at the parential home of H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and son, Clarence, of Fowlerville called on H J Dyer Sunday afternoon Max Dyer from Holt was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs K J Dyer Miss Carlie Dyer and Miss Ellen Wasson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Flint Rev H V Clark will continue meetings this week with the help of Rev Bachus Mr and Mrs Gerald Lidgard of Ypsilantispent a few days this week with Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley nd Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended the 25th adver sary party given for Mrand Mrs Fred Hoffmire at the hal in Millville Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs MrsElla King of Howell is visiting with Jim Caskey and family for a while Mrs Wiley of Milland spent last Friday night with Mr and MrsFrank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs speit Saturday evening at Ralph Teachouts in Unadilla James Walker was in town Saturday, Wood tor NeweprirH Since the customary units of measurementcord, log measure of lumber scaledo not represent an exact quantity, the cubic ftjot solid wood Is used Even this unit is variable as to pulp yield according to the character of the wood as to specie and rate of growth However, taking the dry weight of spruce as 24 pounds per cubic foot the commercial yield of 100 cubic feet would be about 2,800 pounds of mechanical pulp and of sulphite pulp, 1,030 pound Commercially, newsprint is made from a mix hire of 75 per cent mechanical and 28 per cent sulphite Consequently, ton of newsprint would contain 1,500 pounds mechanical and 900 pounds sul phite Then 1,500 pounds mechanical would require 662 cubic feet wood 500 pounds sulphite would require 48fl cubic feet wood one ton newsprint would require 1137 cubic feet or 2,7288 pounds ovendry spruce wood MARION Funeral services for Ralph Hodge, aged 26 who died in a Flint Hospital Sunday were held Tuesday at the home of his father, Raymond Hodge, who lives in William Laveys house on the HowellMarion town line road Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs Mary J Lewis, aged 82 years, who passed away March 18 after ten days illness of pneumonia She leaves two sons, Wilmont of Parkers Corners and Issac of Marion, also two grand sons Hollis and Wilmont of this place Mrs Anna Murningham went to Jackson Saturday to spend the week with her sister Mary Born March 24, twin boys to Mr and Mrs Fred Sawyer who reside on the Andrew Cronin farm Wm Ruttman and family visited at Albin Pfaus, Thursday evening Those from here who attended the North American Flower Show at Detroit, Thursday, were Mr and Mrs Roy Day, Fred Berry, Mrs Frank Schmith and son, Lange, Mrs Gus Smith and daughters Mrs J D White attended a meeting of the Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs W O Richards in Howel Wednesday, evening Dr C L Sigler and W E Murphy of Pinckney were called to the home of Bernard Murnlngham,Thursday evening, Mrs Issac Lewis spent the past week at Parkers Corners Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman spent the week end at Henry Huskingsons in Hartland Tracey Horton and family spent Sunday at Marion Filkins Mrs Adelbert Hecox and children were in Jackson Saturday Mr Hicox eturned with them to spend Sunday Howard Gentry and family spent Sunday at Gene Dinkles The fifth meeting of the Marion clothing project club under the au picea of the Extension Department of Michigan State College was held at the home of Mrs Horace Hanson last Wednesday Different leaflets were distributed showing the selection of cotton fabrics aho preparation of material for cutting Samples of different materials were passed out, thoroughly examined and discussed Plans wer made for dress patterns which are to be made by each member and worn on achievement day which will be held in Mav at Howell Mrs George Nichols visited her sister, Mrs Fred Curtiss in Fowlerville one day last week This comunity was saddened Thursday by the death of one of its best citizens Bernard Murningham, who died that night after two davs illness ef pneumonia He leaves his wife, Anna Brogan of Pinckney, two sisters and two brothers Among those who attended the funeral were Mrs WE Murphy and son, Ambrose, Miss Lucy Harris and Mrs Ben White of Pinckney Wm Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday t Ed Hoisels wmmmmm Save the Surface and You Save AU Paint Ti me Right Now These bright, sunshiny days, I bet you are saying to yourself I believe Ill paint my house and garage Or perhaps you are going to redecorate the interior of your home Well paint is what we are thinking about too And Bradley Vroman Paint is what we sell Let us talk the paint problems together, so that we can explain to you the qualities of our brand Whereever there is a surface tq be painted, stained or varnished, there is always a Bradley Vroman paint for that particular surface Tetple Hardware Our Answer Is Yea we have balloon tires for your carto fit either your present wheels or new small diameter wheels Also to fit your pursefor their cost is low Also to give you maximum mileage, for they are geared to the road Miller Balloon Tires Pinckney Service Garage WH MEY1RS, Prop UQMT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KIND MOVING Vwwwww r Everyone KN0WS , That a Bank Account is Absolutely Essential 4 i , to the proper transaction of business Besides offering a maximum of conveniences and assuring dispatch in the transfer of moneys, accounts paid by check insure the payer against all possible loss or wrong payment, and the check, when cancelled, makes the best receipt to be had t But in addition to the NECESSITY of a bank account, there are many ways in which association with this bank can materially benefit you The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank THE HAYDEPENDS on THE SEED On the quality of the seed you sow depends the quality and quantity of hay you harvest The Badger Seeds will save you troubles and rive vou 100 oo satisfaction Standard for over 60 years R E Barron, Howell Gerald MeCluskey has completed his work al tat Vpain Noiinal Detroit are visitors at the Vr Swarthout home Mr and Mrs Georse RAATI rI i ViONAllQb ptnekncy ippntch Ptokney, ell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and children of Chilson and Verner Hall of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr fand Mrs, Chas Campbell Stanley Hall is home from Marine City for the Easter vacation Reason Reason Mrs Julia Monroe, Mrs Ed Spears and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were in Jackson, Monday, to visit Mrs Mar paret Timmons who ia very ill with paralysis Miss Gertrude Tupper Is spending the week with relatives in Ann Arbor George Hornshaw left by uto Frimm,mmammammmm,mmmmmmmmmm day night for Detroit where he will spen his weeks vacation Mr and Mra George Greiner and Hazen Smith of South Lyon was a daughter, Marion, spent Sunday with Pinckney visitor Friday Mrs Tom Young and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs J R Hannet and son, John Sullivan at Chelsea Jack, of St Louis, Mich, spent the Mrs Dora Davis attended the fun first of the week at the home of Mrs era of Mrs Charles Fishbeck at How w PtBUSflER a Yr in Advance Howell SaturBess Barry Dallas Cox was in day Frank Mowers and son, Walte, transacted business in Howell Saturday The scarlet fever epidemic whirh raged here for a time seems to be about over At the present time the Mrs H Kice and MrsEarl Baughn Alger Hall and George Meabon famAll the Wa OPAWNE MOTOR OR Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAV1Y 5S9H ere in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs John Daller of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs C G Teeple spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Crreen at Howell Fred Dupont of Detroit was a Veek end caller at the home of Mrs Grace Croofoot Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs K 1 Parman were Mr and Mrs C G Stackble and family of Ypsilanti James Roche was in Detroit on bus ness Monday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, Mr nd Mrs Ray Hicks and family of ansing were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home Wm S Swarthout returned to Jackson Monday after a weeks visit n Pinckney Mr and Mrs Charles Clark 80ns of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs G W Clark the first of the week Mr and Mrs RA Greiner and son f Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner N Pacey was in Howell on business Monday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, were guests of Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, at Roseile over Sunday Norman Reason made a business trip to Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr the Misses Marian Durkis and Dorthy Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne, were Sunday dnner guest9 of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland GW Dinkle and JC Dinkle were in Jackson on business Thursday afternoon Mias Henrietta Kelley was ho ft tfram Detroit over the week end Mesdames Edward Parker ant1 Jtfilo Kettler were in Howell Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Orton Miller of Dearborn at the Pinckney Sanitarium, March 24th, a 7 pound daughter Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith arl daughter of Howell were Sundrj guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Azel Carpenter, Mylo Kettler, Rex Burnett, Carter Bron, Campbell, Ona Campbell and Henry attended the Manonic school of Instruction at Stockbridge, Friday evening Edgar Martin and family of Lav were Sunday guests at the home MOVIES at the High School Auditorium, Howell Direction Vernon Locey Saturday, March 31 REGINALD DENNY 1 THATS MY DADDY Only one Show 800 p m dmission 1525c Every Wed and Sat t i i 8 ilies are the only ones in quarantine and the former will be released froux that Saturday Dan Driver has moved from the Dell Hall farm to the Mark MrCleer farm which he will work this year Nick Coluser moved his family from th Peter Coniway farm to Detroit, Dr C L Sigler has purchased a Pontiac coach Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn have moved from the Sigler farm on the DexterPinekney road to the Musson farm north of Howell Mrs Allyny mother, Mrs Lucy Williston, who has been ill accompanied them and will IT main fr a time Patrick Kennedy and Rev Fr Dorsey were in Howell Saturday Mr, W E Murphy, son, Ambrose, and Miss Lucy Harris attended the , funeral of Bernard Murnigham at Howell Saturday Wadf Alexander of Chelsea was in town Saturday evening Eugene Shehan was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell wer Sunday dinner guests of Mr ard Mrs Ona Campbell Jas Doyle of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patsv Kenedy Mr and Mrs AF Wegner were it Howell Saturday Miss Marie Monks of Jackson was a Sundav dinner guest of Mr and Mrs V E Murphy RevDresse of Gregory was a Pii ckney caller Monday Will Whiteman of Ann Arbor spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Wales Leland Emil Weddige of the Ypsilant normal is spending his vacation with Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Dave Kelly of the Ferris Instiiute at Pig Rapids is spending the Easter vacation with his parent, Mr and Mrs Roh Kelley Miss Florence Murphy was hone from Jackson ov r Sundav Mr and Mrs Leo lavey were Hov11 caller Friday evening Dr and Mrs, C L Sigler entertwined, Sunday, Mr and Mrs C Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit Andrewami Dr Mollis Sigler ami wife of L J How11 Mrs P H Swarthout is visiting relatives at Detroit Mr am1 Mrs M Nile and sons of Jackson were week end guerts at th tionm of Pat Lavey, Mrs Louise Marble was home from ana had for her guests MI, ana Mrs Chas Holmes, Mrs vree Bennett ard son, Harry, and Mr Kirk VanWinkle Mrs IVarl Smith of Stockbridge 0f was aSunday caler at the home of i 8 I sine ,, of Mr and Mrs James Martin anVinV Sundav John Rane of Whitmore Lake was in Pinckney, Monday Miss Dorthy Campbell who ha been working in Detroit this winter and has returned home Mrs Lettie Wylie Nesbett , Whitmore Lake visited Pinckney Kri fpoLs visited latives over the week eno Mr ,, j v,n4rrn of Mrs Orange liachus at Marion, Mrs Norma Merrill and children or Mrs i UrtV and SunWebster visited hev mother, Nettie Vaughn, SaturUy Dr George Mann, Mrs AT Mann and Miss Betty Jerrish of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit wsre over Sunday visitor at the home of N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout end son of Detroit spent the week with Mr and Mrs H H Swar S i thout Mrs JC Dinkle and Miss Fannie Monks were in Stockbridge Friday Rev Edward Vail and wife of Lay City were week end guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday afternoon Miss Inez Denstead of Lansing is Mrs Lawi i mmi General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacfcsmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Finckney, Mich Howell Rd ft M49 NOTICE I have employed a practical blackmith and am prepared to do all kinds f general repair work and horsc hoeing at reasonable prices Bring n your work Bernard Lywch o S E Swarthout and Milo were in Brighton and Howell,Monday S J Aschenbrenner and children f Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman The Misses Marion Durkis and Dorothy Carr are spending the wek in Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children wfcre in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Kennedy end daughters were in Howell Monday Mrs Julia Pangborn who ha been pending the week with relatives in Detroit returned home last week , o Dean Reason was home from tW University of Michigan over Sunday Carl Kram was in Detroit the latter part of last week Mr and Mrs A W Vince and sees I of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr i and Mrs Jesse Richardson , j Mrs Reginald Schafer and Mrsj Ida Fiedler were in Ann Arbor Thurs1 Thursday Miss Hlen Crowe of Howell the guest of Miss Mildred Harne Kennedy j Barrys Drug Store m 8 FRESH FRUITS S1ruiU,,ere We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With a Complete Liae of Sodat, Sunda Drinks and both Box and Bulk Cand et, ie Soft If wuhiaf a Special In a Tatty Ditfc, Visit Our Fountain Well grant your wish JOB GCNTILB Millions of Motorists w f was last FARMERS TAKE NOTICE All our Alfalfa and Red Clover si seed is verified as to orgin fay the United States Department of Agriculture, except our state sealed Alialfa which is verified as to variety, oriKettlar m quality by the various states R E Barron, Howell Vhn you are at the COUNTY SEAT visit LINES Two Stores in Howell Something new every day LINES BAZAAR 2 Sttrf i Arspending the week with rence Reason Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit snmt lat Wednesday and Thursday vith Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Miss Hi rnadin Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over tho week end Mrs 5 W Clark and Mr and Mrs Valter Clark and children were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks spent the week end in Pontiac Ambrose Kennedy is spending the week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs C A Weddige spent the week end with relatives in De troit Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Theodore Mr Comber Saturday were Mr and Mrs James Iiplady of Detroit, James Doyle and the Misses Ethel and Mary Doyle of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Will Tinladv of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Will Meyer and daughter, Mr and Mrs Wm Courtwripht of Munith and Mr pnd Mrs M B Brady of Howell Frank Parker of Flint visited Pinck ney relatives one day last week Mr and Mrs Charles Clark ind son of Gregory were Sunday cruests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mis Ruth VanBlaricum and Bert Van Rlaricum are visiting their sisters at Howell Miss Lucile Kennedy entertained a number of her school friends at a party Monday, evening Jame NasT and Cecil Hendee made a tour of inspection of the Brighton School Tuesdav They profess to be well pleased with the educational sy stem in use there and may recomend that certain features of it be adopted by the Pinckney faculity vrifv, thai Firestone Tires have SUperttearing qualities Firestones are GumDippedan extra added feature that increases flexibility and resiliency and serves as an insulation against the heat Vhon motorists buy Firestones they get the highest quality, and the prices today are the lowest in history Ak the car owner who uses Firestones tad hell say they lead in Safety, Comfort and Econotty Gail at our service station A visit may mean a solution of your tire worries iretofte Balloons HiyhPiitm Tires SLAYTON PARKIR wm mesa 1 Mr and Mrs Howard Gtntty anl amily of Howell, Mr and Mrt Btn tVhitp of Anderson were Sunday i r r jrucsts of Mr and Mr Gette Dinkel BADGE JOtAND a One easterner said when we tld him that sane old reliable band That mtarfw when Henry Shirey was home from roit over the week end Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendeeafid laffeyj ly of Ann Arbor were Uin evening Alter at the home of Mr and Mr W C Hendee Mr nd Mrs Frank Bowers were n Detroit, Thuredaf Badr Branl, that leotidnl be better f6reiited tatttfs Jrs be best ia seeek We Give us a trial I 4 H Mfthr9THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Wall of Water Carries Hun dreds to Death in California A TREMEN1XUS wall of water turned loose into San Francisquitdeuuyon when the giant St Francis dam burst under pressure of 112,000,00 gallons of water, carried more than 4100 sleeping residents of the narrow alley to death The great concrete retaining wall, 185 feet high, built less than two years ago to Impound water for the city of Los Angeles, gave way without warning, releasing the flood upon the sleeping inhabitants of the picturesque valley Everything was swept awayhuman beings, houses, cabins, workmens tents, orchards and live stock Of the estlniHted 500 persons who were In the narrow canyon and lowlands be low at the time the dam gave way only a few more than a hundred have been accounted for Property duruage la estimuted at from 10,000,000 to 30,000,000 Some city officials of Los Angeles declared a preliminary examination indicated the break had been cuused as the result of an earth movement or ome external force Passing motorists and valley residents declared Keeping around the buttress might have been the cause The canyon bottom and valley were wept clear of all signs of civilization for several miles In the silt deposit, which In some cases was 30 feet deep, remained the uncounted bodies of the victims, housas, live stock and other ruins S UDDEN shifting of a side of Mount Serrat, located in the center of the city of Santos, state of Sao Iaulo, Brazil, crashed thousands of tons of earth and roctas without warning onto a section of that place, and left a dead and dying toll of more than 200 Houses and buildings In the path of the slide were crumpled and buried, their occupants apparently not discerning the impending disaster until It was too late to escape the huge avalanche Mount Serrat, with a moderately high peak, U located practically In the center of Santos HrualPs principal coffee port, with residences and busi ness buildings spread around it on three sides T HE United States senate published the report on conditions In the bituminous fields of Pennsylvania by the subcommittee which the senate tent Into that area on an investiga tion that lasted five days The report declared the conditions to be dangerous to public order and deplorable as to morula, housing, sanitation, and general living conditions It was unfavorable to the methods f most of the operators and It praised the splendid courage of the women folk of the striking miners In the free of privations which make the Bothers lot always the hardest to bear Legislation by congress was recommended for the correction of chaos to the industry which the investiga tors said, generally is not in a prosperous condition In this country We most respectfully urge the aenators concluded, that the investi gation by the whale Interstate commerce committee Af the senate be searching and severe In every detail looking forward to some solution by legislation that will put the great coal Industry of America on a reasonably, prosperous basis W ILLIAM M BUTLER, chairman of the Republican national committee, denied that he received or fcafidled any part of the 260,000 In Continental Trading company Liberty tends advanced by Harry F Sinclair to help wipe out the committees 1920 Presidential campaign deficit Butlers denial was made public tlcat simultaneously with the text of A letter In which Senator Borah Rep, fjtaho, called upon Butler to lead the ftapttblicao party ta a move to clear itself of the humiliating lgma placed upon it by acceptance of Sin rlairs campaign contribution The letter suggested thut Butler would huve only to make the appeal and thousands of honest Republicans would willingly contribute from one dollar up lo any reasonable sum in order that the money advanced to the party war chest by Sinclair out of the same fund he used to pay Albert 15 Fall, former secretary of the interior, for the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve might be returned T HE White Norris constitutional amendment to abolish lame duck sessions of congress, and rhungv the Presidential inaugural date was rejected by the house The vote was 200 to lT, witli two members answer ing present This was 36 votes less than the twothirds necessary for ap proval of constitutional amendments The amendment sought to change the meeting date of congress from March 4 to January 4 This would have abolished the tntne duck sessions of congress, or those in which sit members who were defeated at earlier elciions To conform with this change, the resolution proposed to have the President take office on January 24 instead of March 4 of the Treasury Mellon before senate oil InveawitAes 3Alexander P Moore, appointed AinerS ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY Mellon informed the senate Tea pot Dome committee that he received o0000 of the 200,000 ofLilKrt bonds which Hurry V Sinclair ad vanced to cover part of the deficit of the Republican natlonul commit tee in 1023, but thut he had refused to retain the bonds in exchange for n like contribution The treasury secretary disclosed that the bonds had been sent to him by Will H Hays, former chairman of the Republican committee, and that when Hays subsequently called on him to explain his purpose, he had declined to keep them as suggested He added thut he had returned the bonds to Hays and shortly thereafter made a contribution in the same amount from his owu funds A FEVERISH day on the NewYork stock exchange March 9 saw the sale of 3,700,500 shares, General Motors being principally involved The market closed with General Motors at 101 The following day the market was checked at 1,0 but General Motors had regained more than a point at the close Several things cuused the orgy of speculation A decrease of 26,000,000 In brokers loons, removing the likelihood of the Federal Reserve hunk board immedi ately raising the discount rate u widespread feeling that General Motors will be able to compete success fully with the new Ford, nnd the news that the Managers Security company, owned by General Motors executives, had bought 200000 shares of stock, reflecting the confidence of the executives in the continued prosperity of the concern T HE coal Industry held attention during the week as the senates committee continued its investigation John I Lewis, president of the Unit Mine Workers, testified that In his belief law should be passed to per mit the closing of uneconomic mines to prevent railroads from exploiting mines by their Insistence upon cheap coal, and to curb the use of Injunc tions in labor disputes V G Warden, head of the Pittsburgh Coal com pany attacked the union on the wit ness stand He said he believed in democracy in government but in a benevolent despotism for business An attorney for the union miners charged that the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ were planning a report to whitewash the operators of blame In the present strike and Its consequences R ODMAN WANAMAKER of New York nnd Philadelphia died March 9 He was reported to be the most heavily insured mnn In the United States Policies on his life totaled 7,rinoooo He was one of the foremost merchants of the world He inherited the widely known Wanamaker stores In New York, Philadelphia and Paris from his famous father, the late John Wanamaker Long known as an aviation enthusiast, he gained his chief fame along that line by backing the successful flight of Commander Rich ard E Byrd to France last summer At the lime it was said he had spent frJOOUUO or proposed transatlantic Mights, about half of that amount being for the Byrd expedition A MERICAN LEGION officials are mobilizing their forces for what is heralded as the greatest peacetime offensive ever attempted in this coun try iti the interest of legislation providing for the universal drafting of man power and the control of labor and industry in the event of another war Rucked by Secretary of War Davis and many high army officials, the for mer service men of the nation will make their seventh effort since the war to convince congress and the merican people that steps should be taken In peace time to guarantee the President the widest dictatorial powers in case of another national emer gency iM A PROVISIONAL estimate by the census bureau placed the populaion of the United States as of July 1 1028, at 120011000 an increase of 4 per cent over the lOi,710,020 actual ount on January 1, 1020 The next edera census will not be taken before 19o0 The new total was arrived at by Miniating the increase since 1020 on he basis of the best available returns on births, deaths, immigration and T HE automobile Industry Is perturbed over the realization that it amy he forced to pay a certain wheelmaker upward of o00000,000 for using wheels on automobiles A patent granted to Edward P Cowles of Sparta, Mich, In 1014, on interchangeable wheels gives the manufacturer who today owns its license rights the authority to make this huge collection from the industry, in the opinion of many lawyers P LANS for breaking down all obstructions to American supervision of the Niearaguan elections next October have leen under preparation at the State department following conferences between Secretary of State Kellogg and Senator Borah Rep, Idaho, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee American officials, It Is asserted, are determined to carry out their pledge and give the Niearaguan people a fair election Opinions expressed Indicate the administration is prepared to furnisn such marine forces as are necessary F ORMIDABLE naval preparations were announced in the Italian chamber of deputies by Admiral Sirianni of the Italian admiralty Italy now has under construction one billion four hundred million lire 73,020000 worth f armed vessels, which include two 10,000ton cruisers nnd twelve submarines, started under the 1D24 program, the admiral revealed All these will be In operation within two years This years program in cludes two new cruisers, four destroyers, nd four submarines, he said j JONATHAN DIXON MAXWELL pioneer automobile manufacturer and one of the three men who built the machine now preserved in the Smithsonian institution, believed to have been the first automobile Is dead j Mr Maxwell, whose name was given to the Maxwell automobile origftiated by him nnd manufactured by the company of which he was president was , associated with Elmer Apperson and j Elwood Haines In building the machine believed to have been the pre deoessor of the modern automobile A GAIN the attempted conquest ol the western passage of the North, j Atlantic hy aviation has failed and j Capt Walter HinchclifTe and Miss ElsV Markay who set out from an English airdrome for a flight to Amer j lea went down somewhere in the At j lantlc No trace of their airship ha j been found A N APPROPRIATION of more than 1,000,000 to be used in refer estatlon of denuded erea and in , other conservation activities Is asked in t bill Introduced In the senate by McXary of Oregon i By ELMO SCOTT WATSON A S T E R means many hings to many people To some it means new frocks and new millinery To some it means the end of Lent, a period of selfimposed abstinence from worldly pleasures To others it means the beuuty of tl white lily And to still others means rabbits, Easter eggs and ji of childhood ButNmck of all tin superficial symbols Is ihe oue ess tial fact toward which all of th point Easter day is the anniversi of the Resurrection of Jesus Chi and the spirit of Easter Is the n surance that there is life after dei that the soul of man is immortal Easier customs, like the cusi which have come to be associated Christmas, St Valentines day ai er holidays and special dates for observance, are a mixture of the Christian and the pagan To the Christian, conscious of the true meaning and re ligious significance of Easter, it is a matter for regret that mny persons are seemingly more familiar with the pagan symbols, which have become associated with Easter incidentally, than they are with the true symbols of that day They regard the empha sis upon theee symbols as responsible for the statement often made that Easter, Christmas and other Chris tian holidays are merely adopted pagan festivals, and point out that this is n fallacy similar to an assertion that the American Fourth of July Is a festival in honor of Chinese dra gon gods, adopted by the superstitious Yankees and associated in their superstition with the idea of their Independence Of course, every one knows that the use of firecrackers, which were invented by the Chinese as an offering to dragon gods, and the punk, with which the llrecrackers are lighted, which are burned as Incense in Mongolian temples, came to be associated only by chance vith Fourth of July celebrations and have nothing to do with the essential spirit of Independence day Similarly the symbol of the white rabbit which lays Easter eggs came to be associated with Easter day by chance and has nothing to do with its essential spirit Regardless, however, of the philosophical and theological aspect of this question, the association of some of these familiar Easter symbols, pagan though they may have been In origin, with a Christian festival have a certain Inherent interest The association of the rabbit or hare with Easter has its foundations in the au cient belief in European and Asiaticcountries that the hare Is the symbol for the moon The moon is the openeyed watcher of the night and the hare Is a nocturnal animal The young of the hare are born with their eyes open and are said never to close them Since the date of Easter is governed by the moon It Is easily even how the rabbit, which Is the symbol for the moon, came to be an Enste symbol also The association of the egg with Easter goes back to certain beliefs ot the ancients also Egs had been as sociated with the worship of Ashtoretb, of the Astarte of the Phoe nicians Isis of the Egyptians Diana of the Greeks and Roman and Eostre whom the Teutons worshiped in the spring Incidentally, the name Eas ter is said by some to be derived from the name of this Teutonic goddess, contrary lo religious tenets to eat eggs during Lent, but when Easter marked the end of that period they were the first tieshly nourishment after the fast to sanctify the body The custom of dyeing Easter eggs goes hack for many centuries Peas ants in the European countrlea dyeii them red as a symbol ot Christ blood, but the lords and ladle co Later the Resui in the spring, it is easy to see how the symbols of the egg and all re vived life In the springtime came to be associated with this event in the history of Christianity The egg as u symbol was taken over by the Hebrews as an emblem of their delivery from bondage and next the early Christians took it over as their symbol of the Resurrection The more Intimate association of the rabbit and the egg is probably due to a pretty little legend which comes from Germany It is as follows It was a lovely day m ary springtime and Mrs Rabbit was hurrying along the woodland path, taking some wild flowers to a sick woodchuck friend Suddenly she came upon a lot of loose feathers In the path She looked about her and then discovered a nem full of eggs Oh, dear me, exclaimed Mrs Bunny a fox must have stolen thu mother chicken And there are her eggp, get ting chilled Ill just sit on them to keep them warm So saying, she put drwn her baskets and sat upon the nest Imagine Mrs Rabbits surprise, when she got up from the nest, the next morning and found that a family of chicks had hatched from the eggs Since their mother is gone I presume 1 shall have to take care of the poor little things, said ihe tenderhearted Mrs Rabbit This she did Ever since then the rabbit has been associated with Easter and Easter eggs In some parts of northern Germany the children hs,ng eggs on trees similar to Christmas trees and candy favors, gifts and all sorts of Easter novelties ore placed on the tree around which the children gather, and sing happy songs on Easter morning Peasants In other European countries were accustomed to hang festoons of eggs over the chimney piece and lo hand them down as heirlooms, for they were regarded a treasures to be kept and not as baubles tobe destroyed or thrown away In England, under the old ecclesiastical laws, rent was payable in Easter eggs games were played with them a fact which was probably the forerunners ot Eas ter eggrollings, such as that observed each year on the White House lawn In Washington, especially by the children in north England Still another association of the egg with Easter lay In the fact that It was Half a century ago Easter egga were made of porcelain, ivory, motherofpearl, bronze, silver, or gold la the form of little cases to hold various trinkets Rut the modern child, favoring something useful as well n ornamental, prefers an Easter eg which he can first admire and then, eat So we have the elaborate eoufeciiojQS In the form of chocolate ralv bits sitting on a nest of spun fugar In which are a plentiful supply of candy eggs Even the EaMer fashion parade when milady appears at church ou this Sunday morning In a new frock and new millinery, is a symbol of resurrected life In the springtimewhen all nature Is putting on new rai ment It is also carrying out the olrt British tradition that It is good lock to wear something new on Easter day The Easter lily, as a symbol of Easter, is a combination of the religious significance and the manifestations of nature In Its snowwhite purity it 1 emblematic of the flawless life of the Christ And when the lily bud opens In the springtime and the white blossom comes forth In all Its glory, it Is, the one perfect symbol of resurrected life So these are the symbols of Easter, each representing a different tradition, perhaps, but all emblematic of essentially the rame thing, an awakening after a sleep, life after deathResurrection There is no death, who says there 1 mistakes Transition for decay Eternal life springs everywhere the same Deaths story to dismay Promise of everlasting life is writ Plainly on Natures scroll, As with the trees, the flowering shrub and bulbs, So is it with the soul A period of sleep, of darkness Mack As Calvarys blackest night And then the Resurrections sun thine forth With Gods perpetual light Ah, you blind followers of faith or fate, Read for yourselves the roll How gnarled brown root, apparent dead, revives, Thus is it with the soul Matilda Ann Allen Cultivated Sponges Sponges are now cultivated like grain It Is strange to thtnk of beds of sponges cultivated under the sea but this Is no stranger, after alL than beds of oysters The method Is to cut op very fine, healthy, living rponges u spoagt la quite as lively as an oysterloto seeds These seeds, about half an inch In diameter, are wired to blocks of cement and dropped into the subma rine sponge bed They mature in two years The best spongesthose large, blond, fine fellows, called bath spongescome from Florida It take them ten years to grow to bath size Letter Pottage I The act of March 3, 1863 fixed the standard maximum weight for the single rate of letter portage at onehaif ounce avoirdupois, and the rate of postage on domestic letters not ex ceeding onehalf ounce weight at 3 cents, with 3 centa additional for each additional onehalf ounce or fraction thereof, to be prepaid by a postage stamp affixed This was the first law which established a unlfcrm rate of postage regardless of distance transmitted The act of March 3 1883 reduced the postage rate on firstclass mall matter to 2 cent a onehalf ounce on and after October 1 18S The act of March 3, 1885 provided for 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereofmnppppivjppi ini IUWJ 5VJF ip THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH UBJWa,HtiiayymfTrHHraaaa cBcsaaocwceoKHapcara Bedtime Story for Kiddies OPPPOQOQPQCBOCBQdUcBHCHSBflBCBOBfifcCMStC IVE bad nne Journey said the Fairy Queen, as she cam back to Fairylani, Telt us about It, and tell oa what 70a saw, the Kulrtea asked Ftrat of all, I saw home lovely trees iMfBg great avenue They had all 4NM out in full, and they were lean flag over and meeting high In the center, and talking to each other It seemed that they bad started telliug each other little springtime secrets earlj In the spring, and bad gone closer together und closer together as they bad listened to each other So now the lovely branches met and made a beautiful tree arcbway all down the H venue AH winter long they had looked at aacto other on either side of tbe road Way and they had said When spring comes well aave some talks1 Then I peeped in at a birthday party A little girl named Lucy was nine years old She had some other children at her My Mother By Douglas Malloch A LOT of mothers may be fine, I know that nones as nice as mine Though some folks say, All children do, I know a way To prove its true, A way to prove, of all the rest, That my own mother Is the beat For often Mother takes me out Where other mothers are about They call my name, They pat my head, They say the same Things Mother said, But not a one I ever meet That ever makes It sound as sweet And when they kiss me once or twice It doesnt seem the least bit nice I want to run, Thats really true, Its Just no fun When some folks do, But when my mother kisses me Its just as tiice as nice can be Tve even had to eat their cake Its not as nice as she can make Just lota of way And lots of things, The way she plays The way she sings, My mothers best Resides, last night My daddy told me 1 was right by MeOure Newspaper Syndicate party, and tbey played all kinds of games Puss tn tbe Corner was one favorite They played the donkey game, too There was a big sheet, and upon It was a painted donkey Kacb child was blindfolded, and after having been turned around three times so as to be mixed up and to make the game harder, she was started oft carrying a painted tall made of cloth which she was going to try to put on tbe donkey The one who got nearest la patting on the tail correctly won a prize Then they bad ice cream And a large birthday cake with Lucy name and age printed in pink letters upon the white frosting The table bad a paper tablecloth upon It with ali kinds of pretty pictures of little Boy Blue blowing his born and of children with sand palls and shovels at the seashore The napkins were like the tablecloth, too Then there were fences inude of a Fine Journey, Said the Fairy Queen cardboard with the same patterns, and these fences were put about the table They were quite low The colors were all blue and yellow, and Lucy wore a yellow hair rib bon, and yellow socks, and a blue sash Oh, they had a splendid time Then I passed a great many members of the balloon family, all riding on motor cars They looked very pretty and gay, and they were very proud as they waved a hello to me as they hurried by I saw some dear little pink leaves coming ouu and I knew the members of the White Oak family were slowly coming along I called upon a little Dicky bird, too who belonged to a little boy known to his friends as Eine Pine was very proud of Dicky and told how Dicky would sing, though really Dicky sang very little But even his chirping was music and song to Pines ears And Pine told me of Dickys bathtaking, und how he never failed to take a bath each morning, Ob, Pine boasted of Dicky, and of his bright yellow feathers Pine thought IT was so wonderful that Dicky did everything standing on his legs He sleeps that way, he eats that way, he sings that way, he takes his bath that way Pine said I saw many garden flowerslavender tulips, and white lilacs, and lilies of the valley, and Johnny JumpUna, and Striped Grass and Flowering Al mond bushes, and they all wished me such a polite goodday Flowers have such sweet manners 1 saw two dogs rub noses, too, and tell each other they were so glad to meet again My journey was Interesting to me because I love to see all the different creatures and flowers and people I can To me there is so much that is worth while to see, ond Its all so very enjoyable, the Fairy Queen ended as she waved her wand happily Co pyrin nt The Most Perfect Man E Smith, who attests Ls the most the army, both in His wife admits be Isnt right about everything, bur soya be ls withal the worlds best husband Sergt Herbert cording to army perfect man in brain and brawn lm MOWARCH qUAUTY FOOD PRODUCTS If yea paid food ptodaamthmn yaw And park art uadar Jfaaarc kbal i OiWHCHMH0HHKKHCKKH5 By JOHN BLAKE The Habit of Working D NELLIE MAXWELL Good Things to Eat There are irontr tn this world wfileh have the gift of finding Joy everywhere and of leaving It behind them whereever they goFaber W HILE the fresh maple sugar Is still toothsome, try using it and the siup in various ways Here are two Nut Sandwiches Brown walnuts in a little butter, seusou with salt and add to grated maple sugar Chop the nuts and use on buttered whole wheat bread A most delicious omelet may be prepared by placing a halfcupful or less of blanched almonds in a buttered omelet pan, and stir until hot, but not brown then pour In the omelet and cook Fold as usual and serve with a hot maple sance poured around the omelet This makes a delicious dessert Apple Cocktail Peel large apples and with a large potato scoop cut Into small balls Drop the halls Info water with a bit of lemon Juice to keep them frniridiscoloring Prepare a mixture of pineapple, hannna grapefruit and put into glasses Decorate the top of each with n few apple halls Pour over nil a boiled cider slightly thickened by boilingcool before uing Golden Frozen Pudding Scald a pint of milk Beat six egg yolks until thick, add one cupful of sugar and onehalf teaspoonful of salt beat again Cook the two mixtures until smooth, cool, add a tablespoon ful of vanilla and one atid onehalf cupfuls of cream Freeze Have ready one and onehalf cupfuls of sultana raisins, candied cherries, pineapple and citron mixed, cover with lemon Juice and let stand overnight Stir this fruit mixture into the frozen custard and let stand for two hours to ripen, serve with whipped cream ft 192 Wtatarn Newspaper Colon OCTORS are continually advising men not to be slaves to their jobs, yet most of the men who have done anything worth while have been almost addicted to their work as drug users are addicted to the narcotics they use With the drug user the narcotic Is the chief thing in life If he seeks to forget it, the thought of It returns to him if he tries to break off Us use, he becomes Instantly nervous and un happy Now It may be that work ought not to have effect on human beings, yet that it does act thus Is apparent to anyone who has associated much with men of affairs I know of a painter who was told that he was a slave to his art, and hat he was getting morose and unfit for human companionship because he put It before anything else ID his life Finally persuaded that this was true, he locked up his studio and went No girl should let a fellow kiss her just because he escorts her home, says Flippant Flo she should think up some other reason Copyright Happines Once a wise man said Happiness yrows at our own firesides, und is not to be picked In strangers gardens If yon do not rind happiness in your home It Is perhaps, because you have not planted the seeds of happiness there Or having planted them, you have not stayed around to watch them growGrove Patterson, io the Mobile Register away for what was to be a two months rest In a week he was back, painting busily again Nothing else was able to interest him in the least I believe that the average person needs rest and change, and that con stant pegging away at the same task however fascinating it may be, is nar rowing, and exerts a bad effect on the health Yet most people could get more interested In their jobs than they aie without running the risk of Illness, or without sacrificing any of the real pleasures of life If you will road of the scientists 9lM0ifk Squawks ,, By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE G OD help the woman thats got a trustln nature The one that uint II help herself Lots of times you gotta take your choice between bein hypocritical In order to be kind or bein cruel In order to be sincere FOR THE GANDER A wise man and a fool does about the same things Ony the wise man does era ID the beginning Necessity ls the mother of invention But desperation Is its Incubator Remember a great beauty Is either a little spoiledor a o Copyright who have been the very greatest of all benefactors of society, you will tind that they did little else hut lnvestl gate and experiment, and that they had no satisfaction In the lives ihey lived outside their laboratories j The same thing is true of Inventors, and of men who have built up j great industries It Is not the love of money that 1 makes great organizations so much as the love of building, and of develop 1 ing That keeps many men hard at 1 work long after they have gathered j more money than they and their heir j can possibly spend I do not think that anyone should work nt his job till lie breaks down, but I do believe that few of us work anywhere nearly as hard as we can at ours, and that is probably the reason that work never ets to be a habit with us funvrteht i III J CONTEST WINNERS announced every Thursday, besinntaff March 8th 6 JO p m, Eaatarn tun, arar Columbia NaUonwida Radio Sjratam Threa weekly contact are open to A WOCDJJ who USE Sunaet Soap Dyaa and Dytint, the new naW, fullaixa package of TINT for only 10c B Woman who will RECOMMEND Sunaet Dyea and Dytint, and hand to their frienda copiee of oar 4 color Magazine C Dealer who SELL Sunaet Dyee and Dytmt No chars of any kind to enter theae contcata your dealer or write North American Dye Coroontiam Dept W, Mt Vernon N Y Ed Howe Says A henpecked man submits to set , much that 1 do not believe he would resent a beating i i 1 know the people have a savage t streak How well we all know it What 1 am trying to teach is that they cannot afford it that they would do better to become not entirely, but almost, civilized Too are dissatisfied, but should noi carry it too far What art you dissatisfied about Usually with natural conditions that cannot bv changed so your grumbling floes no good it Is a mere exhibition of folly 1 by tha Bell 8ynJlcat Inc Buddhistic Teaching One should feel compassionate in terest In the welfare of human beloa Buddhist Scriptures Relieve Chapped Skin This Quick, Easy Way erratic Cream hat myatte charm over rough chapped akin It put thrUHnf, lovable oftneaa Into feminine handa leave them white and velvetlike Try a jar For eatt at local druggieta MYSTIC CREAM CYLINDER GRINDING Bl SIN KM At HiiKlnaw, Mich, profit 17500 yr rt IS uniD ownrr yra on sect, poor health Will sa rltlr prim 0O Kile D21U PHOTO HTUIIOGIFT SHOP Bt l , lint, Mlrh profits 700 yr name ownir 7 yrtt jonr health rompela aacrl nrlr 1360 Fll 12113 THK APPI,K OIK OMrANY 1001 Transportation Bid, Ietrait, Mian, Free Vere Verse which does not depend on rhyme or meter ls called free verse It, does however, have a certain rhythm 1111M 1 I 1 I I I 1 I II I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 By F A WALKER Worlds Greatest Wonders 1111 11 1 I II M I I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 11 1 I I 11 n 1 II 1 I II 1 I I II i n 11 M I rI Oklahoma State Seal Added to House Ceiling Merle MoU rly, artist at the United States Capitol In Washington, and the copy of the seal of the State of Okla homa which Is to he placed with the other state seals In the celling of the bouse of representatives Representa tlve Tom D McKetwn of Oklahoma, at right, Is watching Moberly at work F YOU had lived in the ancient times you would have Journeyed, if you had had the time and money, to seven places on the shores of lie eastern part of the Mediterranean In order that you might see the theD Seven Wonders of the World You have doubtless heard them named many times, it is probable, too, that if you are past thirty you would have some trouble in reeaiiu them offhand To save you the time of looking them up they were the Iharos of Alexan dria, the Colossus of Rhodes, the Tern pie of Diana nt Kphesus the Hanirc Gardens of Babylon, the Pyramids, the Tomh of Mausulus and the irent Statue of Jupiter at Olympia in to some library and look up the reasons why each un of Hse w,inbuilt There are interesting romances and excellent and entertaining reading about every one of these creations Xfter you have done that sit down und write out what you think are rh most marvelous results of genius So that you may have a good starting ont we print below the selections of a thousand men of note In tins country and Kurope who were Invited to make a similar list Kvery man voted for the seven things he tlioiiLNi most wonderful and when the ballots were counted these were selected, n reiving the greatest number of votji In the order named Itudlo tlie tele phone, the airplane, radium, spectrmn analysis, the Xray the Panama canal These are indeed grent wonders, but are they the greatest Poe In one of his poems refers to the glry that was Greece and the grandeur that was Home A good many people delight to think that the world ls going to the howwows, thai the past is infinitely superior to the present and that they would have been muh happier If they could have lived in another age and a better time A days deprivation of modern con veniences of which the ancients knew nothing would be a good lesson for them They would realize that fhl is after all, a pretty good world to live in that genius was never so active nor so productive, that every day sees Its creations and its advancements and that we are far ahead f the ancient in the sources of happiness And now to go hack to tie begin ning what are the Seven Wonders 01 the modern world fc, bv Mrlnr NcwrntT Svnlraf Broadcasts News Peoria, HII was rundown in haaJth and was advised to tke Dr Piercaa Favorite Prescription and the GoldenMsd ical Discovery I did so and in a short titaa was on tbe road to health and rid ol all the uapleaaaat fearinfo Stnea than whsn I notice any such symptoms I take oat of theae retnediaa, usually the TavoriU Prescription and tt soon puta me In good condition Dr Pierce B remedies are unlike moat of tha other remedies which I tried with Dr Pierces you always obtain benefit Mrs Carl Ernest, 138 Irving St All dealers Tablets or liquid Write Dr Pierces Invalids Hotal Buffalo, N Y for free medical adrioa PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BatBoraa Daadro 9 topaBairfaJlSag to Gray aa or anrl tl 00 a Pruitalrta, HIWT Oom Wh PatciaiaJX VLORESTON SHAMPOOIal for asa s connection with Varkrrn Ktir Balaam IfskesBe hair soft and flufTv 0 rnt hy iriail tor at drag tnaU Hlacoz Chemical Woria, PatcLogna, H f APPETITE IMPROVED QUICKLY Carters UtttoUwr noi tha beweb I pain and ffocta Thar raHavc tha tratem of tloa poiaotu which dull tha daafea lot food Rcraemhar tbay at deccm peaacHptfoa and can ba takaa tv tha antira fataUf, All DrucsUti 25 and 75c Rad CARTERS EH PILLS ft, by McLlur Mpajir HvaVrjt For Caked Udder and Sort Teats in Cows Try HANFORDS Balsam of MyrrhW0 Jw FT W Ifr ivj i I Oi TH PINCKNEY D ISP AT l Wednesday, March 28,192S Put dull care out f your mind as you fill your tank KNOCKOUNE AntiKnock Motor Fuet It Will Take You Out and Bring You Back It Stops the Knock It Delivers Maximum Mileage It is Best By Test C A WEDDIGE White Star Filliag Station 31 PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating at reasonable prices promptly, J S Higgins, Gregory All loeked after STOCK HAULING I malce weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce Call me up I and 1 will quote you prices Will make extra trips by appointment Moving land hauling of all kinds a speciality W H Meyers, Pinckney Phone 13 Dexter High School will have a baae ball team this spring They have not had one for several years The new Federated Church at Brighton is almost completed The members of St Patricks parish of Brighton and St Johns parish of Oceola will hold a three day bazaar soon The proceeds of thia will be used to build an auditorium at Brighton It will also be used as a gymnasium The Shulte Ammusement Co of Brighton has broken ground on East Grand River, Howell for a new theatre It adjoins the site where Vernon Locey expects to build and if the present plansgo through Howell will have two new theatres, side by side W H Shannon of Brighton has an egg laid by one of his hens measuring 68 inches 50 Hungarian partridges have been placed on the state game farm at Lansing for observations as to how they stand the Michigan climate Pending the completion of his new theatre,Vernon Locey has been grant ed permission to put on a movie show every Wednesday and Saturday evening in the Howell High School auditorium A Huron County farmer sold hi 1927 bean crop for 855 It was the vield from 20 acres He received 525 per bushel Sufficient money has been raised to purchase a community fire truck at Chelsea The village paid onethird and the farmers twothirds OUR SEEDS WELL KNOWN Last week we sold seeds to farmers from Oakland, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties That proves the quality of our seeds and quality is what the wideawake farmer is look for today Badger Brand seeds U ng have Come stood the test for many years, in and talk it over R E Barron, Howell More Good News A Whale of a Chance to Save Some Real Moiey at Pettibones Forced To Vacate Sale On New Spring Sifts Top Coats, Hats, Shoes, Etc All Go Right in at Closing Out Saving From Dispatch, of April 2, 1903 John Sisder and his daughter, May both passed away at their home in Leslie the past week They were well known about this village Mr and Mrs Claude Hause, formerly of this place, have moved to the tate of Washington Many farmers who have their farms well seeded this year will let them lay practically still rather than pay 25 per month for help Prof Fred Hicks is preparing to rect a cottage at Base Lake H G Briggs is making the sashes and casings The following prices wfll be paid for milk delivered at the next six months April 105, May 95, June 85, July 95, August 100, Sept 110 M T Kelly who has been teaching near Munith returned home last weak Walter Kelrain will deliver his illustrated lecture on the Passion Play of OberAmmegau at St Marys Church April 15 Admission 25c Wm Pennington will work the Chas Love farm the comming year nd Ben Isham the Dick Reason farm At the township caucuses held here Saturday the following candidates vere nominated Democrat Supervisor Jeremiah Dunn Clerk Wm B Darrow Treas George Reason Jr Highway Com David Bennett Justice of Peace George Greiner Board of Review Ernest Frost School Inspector Michel Murphy Constables Philander Monroe,John JeffreysPatrick Kennedy, WmMoran Republican Supervisor Valentine Dinkle Clerk Floyd Jackson Treas W S Swarthout Highway Com Ben Isham Justice of Peace Reuben Finch Board of Review W C Dunning Schocl Inspector Andrew Clark Constables Jefferson Parker, Adelbert Hall, Perry Blunt, William Miller 1 those who are thoughtful realize that all they can establish that is permanent is the memory of their willing service of their devotional sincerity LIFE NCN039 MICH sec i WANTS, FWt SALE, ETC VALUES To 40 i In Mens Suits Sizes 35 to 37 You are in I luck if you can wear small size Pick one out at 1485 Our notice to vacate cam too late for us to cancel our Spring shipment of merchandise So here you are wonderful hew suits, top coats, hats, caps, shoes, underwear, neckwear, shirts etc, It must be cleared out quickly so all will go right in on the sale at Closing out Prices It sure is a fine opportunity to save t VALUES To 18 In Boy VSuits with two pair of knickers Fine values to 1800 too, but we must vacate so out they go at only 495 Sizes 16 to 18 NEW EASTER SUITS, TOP COAIS t Delightful to the EyeEasy on the Purse, cancel these go at Forced to Vacate Low the Latest StylesPatternsColorsWeaves are here My what luck on Brand New Suits Pick them out while they last and choose at three prices Too late to Prices All and Fabrics fev 85 zz 85 28 85 FURN1SHINS AND SHOES TOO Not space enough to list the wonderful savings on shoest hats, caps, sweaters, etc Like the 100 Mens Cooper, Needle Knit Unions at 98c you save tremenduously at every turn Join the crowds edging this way for the saving of real money L PETTIBONE Howell FOR SALLRabbits also a, light wgon, plowa, cultivator, eornaheller kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALEGeneral purpose bay mare, wt 1250 See James Fiak FOR SALEMixed hay and seed potatoes Phone 30F23 Mrs M Coluser Fresh A good FOR SALEOne cow one C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEHolstein new milch cow nnd calf Also 5 year old work horse, wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm DAIRYMANS TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR SALEGood work horseA bargain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter Mich FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Inquire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR I Thou shait not slumber late in the morning, but shall riseearly and deliver thy milk to the factory, for he that goeth late causeth the butermaker to ufe profane language II Thou shalt not, cast all the dirt thou canst brush off the cow into the mjlk pail III Thou shalt not take any cream for thy tea or coffee, for when thou gettest thy dividends one shall say to another, Why taketh it more milk here for a pound of butter than at any other creamery Then shalt the buttermaker arise aud hold thee up to ridicule with the Babcock rotary test IV Thou shalt not rnx water with thy milk, thou nor thy man ser vant nor hired girl for so surely as thou doest this thing thy name shall be Dennis over the length rnd breadth of the whole milk route V Tiiou shalt not feed thy cows too much potatoes, oniona, horserad ish, mustard or sugar beet tops, for these things, though they may be as cheap a all outdoors, cause the buttermaker to gnash his teeth exceedingly, and the butter eater to buy his butter somewhere else VI Thou shalt hot set thy can oirights milk in the cellar with the cover off in order to use it as a trap to catch rats and mice therein, neith er in the woodshed as a temptation to thy neighbors cat i VII Thou shalt not carry away more milk or buttermilk than thy share, lest someone will say concerning thee For a wonder, one hog tarrieth food for another Vlff, Thou shajt not use unclean cans, but shall cause thy cans to be vashed every day, for a filthy cai Is an abomination in the buttermakers fcight, and he will visit his wrath upon him that bringeth it IX Thou shalt not trouble the buttermaker, saying When shall I receive my pay for verily I say unto you, he knoweth not nor careth a little bit X Thou shalt not say uno ancther,Lo, behold, have not these milk handlers a soft snap They receive much pay and work not iery hard at bll Verily I say unto you this is a Whopper They liso warly and toil much, and peradventure the board of directors refuseth to buy another separator they will be obliged to toil Sunday morning when other people are fanning themselves within the gates of the synagogueJ B Fori Co SSS Chicks from pur area White Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 per hundred on all qroVrs recefrod before April 1 Write for prices on larger quantities Mrs Nora Sider Brooklyn,Mich FOR SALEAbout ten ton of alfalfa hay and about ten ton of marsh hay Robert Kelly FOR SALE OR TRADE160 erg c abator Has been tested and round O KWill take eggs, potatoes or wood in exchange, L C Rogers LOSTA small black dog with four white ieet and scar on back, Annren to the name Dude Finder please nofc ify M Hubbard R F D No 1 mad receive reward FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Qeryca co d FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Beat in the Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R r D I Geo Reason farm 3 miles N K o Anderson FOR SALETimothy and clover hay, 8 per ton, Petoskey potatoes, seed StaiS1 125abhc1 1 Belgian Melotte Cream Separator, 800 edacity MO, William Smith For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears FOR SALEFord Truek nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALEOne hundred d flft five egg incubator and a fir hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new Tin price for both taken together fe fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark, Pinckney, Mich, FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo, Greiner horoogh brad FOR Boar SERVICE Poland Chiaa T Barkovitch, Beeba farm Financial Statement for the For the Village of Pinckney RECEIPTS April 4, 1927 Balance on hand 54043 Tax collected 349410 April 29, 1927, Delinquent Tax 1140 April 29,1927 License Allens Show 300 July 28,1927 Delinquent Tax 711 July 30,1927 License Dog Show 300 August 16, 1927 License Hunt Co 500 September 7,1927 Highway Imp Fund 15224 October 31,1927 Use of Fire Engine 750 December 16,1927, use of fire engine, Liv, County Fire Insurance Co 750 Total Receipts 423128 Orders drawn and Paid 238322 Balance on hand 184806 March 26,1928 Signed President, C H Kennedy Clerk, Nellie Gardner Treasurer, Blanche Martin i THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of lowell in said county,on the 19th diy f March A D 1928 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of lien Ophelia KiceDrouillard, Deeised E J Drejry having file in aid ourt his petition praying that he time for the presentation of lairas against said estate be limited nd that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust nil laims and demands against said deeased bv and before said Court it i Ordered, That four month rom this date be allowed for credit rs to present claims, against said esate It it Further Ordered, That, the 3rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby is appointed or the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands against aid deceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1A true copy Gelestia Parshll, Register of Probate k CHAINS FOR THE BORER For yean farmers have atttehed heavy chains, as iUnstraUd, to plows to get trash well plowed under Th practice is especially useful now in burying torn, of ths European eom bortr wfcfcb IIT con Utt Uehed to the plow wfll do the sans thing v V SL i7 ,C If J VSUrfUPsTEHTTOTHE PlliCKHEV DISPATCH WetfawUy, March 28, lSSS r MT FIRM JtCCOBKTtHG MEANT IN THE MANAGEMENT OF A FARM Annual Financial If Farmer Tefls Hew Pencil Helped Guide Hi Opermtww and Swell Hk IncomeAn Aid to Better CreditShow Profit, and Ksi Putnam Township Livingston County, March 23, 1928 f FJifi owner and operator of one of the most successful dairy IJL farms in Wisconsin prepared recently for the Agricultural Commfaiton of the American Bankers Association a first hand statement of the part farm accounting has played in the ttanatemest of his enterprise This operator, w J Dougan, telle the following story When I started waring I began keeping a simple cash eeconnt, but soon found that it was not sufficient accounting for Baca record did aote 6 xr J take into consideration ta vital faoot fannrevomonts, growth of trre or depredation 8ftace 1110 I have kept a complete oa the accrual belli, kowover, are no mora than ay ferar can as8yMp Tne ont standing benefit front keeping noli aceoeata might be listed as follows The Way H Work L Income tax nsporta made eerier Aceanle and dependable tnnflmo las reports can be aid from the yearly Br keeping them oa file I always ready to satisfy the tax before aba the ViW eaa mtelllgenir determine what credit I should hare With a toll knowledge of the farm profits Tne fin the past I know what credit X should accept Ho farmer or business man should accept credit from his bank unless he is able to put the money into productive investment, and als margin of profit assures the ability to repay the loan within a reasonable is 4 systemWith the acoamttlat ed data of the pest years, I can make oat the budget for the coming year The tacome being fairly stable, the budget problem la to adjust the expenditures If one branch of the bust win need extraordinary expend such as new machinery, there matt be a cat la some other branch, each as building or livestock pur chased, or fencing 3 Accounting gives a true basis for creditEspecially has accounting meant for me larger credit and happy relations with my banker With a Tor the farm this reasonable time cannot be three or six months The farm turnover la too slow for that A helpful and Just period of farm credit for working capital must be from one to four years There is another benefit from aceountingthe benefit of knowing whether one is going up or down By extra sales one might be flush of money and buy heavily, thinking he is coming out ahead, but in reality he is sacrificing the future On the other hand, one might feel pinched, and have little money to spend, bu In reality he is laying up capital The bankers Agricultural Commission has suggested the following form of farm credit statement, indicating the records necessary to be kept RECEIPTS Cash on hand March 23 1927 415509 Tax Roll 3083444 From Diet No 1 Dexter 29678 From Diet No, 9 Unadilla 28338 From Diet No 8 Marion 10405 Primary and Library Money 394356 Delinquent Tax From Treasurer 135987 Refund From Minnie Gardner 4060 License Money From Soft Drinks and Dance Halls 2000 Total 41558J27 EXPENDITURES Caah to County Treasurer 1129942 Returned Township Tax 236275 Returned State and County 238847 Personal Tax Returns 30,06 Contingent Orders Paid 148C61 Poor Fund Orders Paid 912M Road Improvment Orders Paid 18336 Marion No 5 37674 Marion No 5 3006 Road Repair 302740 School Orders Paid 1668034 Cash on Hand 250460 Total 4155837 Signed by the Putnam Townchip Board M J Reason, Supervisor M E Darrow, Clerk W E Murphy, Treasurer Wm Kennedy, Justice C A Frost, Justice SUGGESTED FARM CREDIT STATEMENT Adapted from blank used by Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago One Of The First Important Factors In Farm Accounting ,, Name Badness Address J m Date of Statement n fcmwns Bnow VALVSBATS r w k S l 4naO0Yuu, 110i nu FOLIOVINQ BAKU RAMC I BKVSU IT HANK I M StCVkCD kY y NOTU PAYAILC T Rtufirt , 8tcri IT Notu PVAL TO OTHCIU KVUB Y Acconm PATANJ , Irrxasrr ut TAXM Dri WITHIN ON VIA CAM RttrT Drs 0 TMal Cumnt UtbilltU RIAL BTTAI MOMUACM Jliun RIAL ErtiTt MORTOAOU IJVWIOK t Firm Products e Hind lOaaiWhnt AawOithH u AeM AmaOttarBvl Be Core Ba WbMt Bu0M Tom HAT O raddtut I TUkiiNt scHCDuia or REAL ESTATE No of Kent or Lota Prtaent VAIIM Anoont of iMumbruo I HAteOf 1itntt oa MOKWM Mortfifa DIM PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Presidential Primary Election will be held on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D 1928 At the place of holding the Annual , Township Election in the Township of Putnam i County of Livingston, State of Michigan At which election the qualified voters of the several political parties shall have the opportunity on separ ate ballots provided for that purpose to express their preference for the office of President of the United States j The name of any candidate for the office of the President of the United i States shall be printed on the official primary ballot scley upon the petition of their political supporters in Michigan, which petition shall be signed by not ICFS than five thousand of the qualified poters of such political party, and said petition shall be filed with the Secretary of State on tor before twelve oclock, noon, March j first, nineteen hundred and twenty eight Thf nominating ballots as herein provided for shall be counted, canvasI ed and returned in the same manner as the names and petitions of the as pirants for the party nomination for the office of Governor are required tto be marked, filed counted canvas Hd and returned j The Secretary of State shall fur j nish a copy of the official ballot to be I provided for at such election, which shall have printed thereon the names iof all candidates for office of the j President of the United States as ascertained by nominating petitions on file with him said names to be al ternated on said ballot in accordance with the provisions of the law relat ing to primary elections I THE POLLS of said Primary Elec tion hereinabove designated will be open at 7 oclock am and will remain until 5 oclock pm of said day of said election, unless the Board Primary Election Inspectors shall their descretion adjourn the polls 12oolock noon, for one hour Dated February 20, 1928 M E Darrow I Township Clerk of in FRESHENING BREEZES What has become of the oldfashin time to help with the chores on Sunday evening The oldfashioned wife who ust to o reach fr a rolling pin occasionally during a family argument, now has a flapper granddaughter who shootd first and afterwards makes googoo eyes at the jury What a lot of pleasure Mr Darv n could have if he were only here t is coming summer to watch the boys put tiger stripes on the mule The farmer who fails to have a field of alfalfa can bo sure of two things Both he and che cows will have slim picking The cotton stocking manufacturers thould not complain Just see what happened to the rag peddlars The best we can hope for now is to arrange an armistice with Mr Rorah So far as we are concerned the favorite son movement will never b a success until some state endorses Dr Cook A pioneer is the fellow who can remember when just the cast off petticoats kept the family in tinware State taxes on general property are only a small portion of the taxes we have to pay The bulk of them are the county, school district and city levies Prof Irving Fisher predicts that by 1999 the average pan of human life will be eighty years Not if the present increase in traffic continues The divine insanity of noble minds that never falters, nor abates, but labors, enlures, and waits, till all that it forsees it finds, or what it cannot find createsLongfellow Pedestrians are being warned to walk on the left side of the roadThey are safer from women drivers If everyone had the optimisn of a seed catalogue vhat a wonderful world this would be ACMA KM At A KSNTAL Of r CUM iU Aau o COf YCAI J VISA IVSCAAKCS on Bcuutca , 1 4f U m BANKERS they County represents of the agricultural commit tee of the state bankers association Sy whom sppelnted Preferably by tse Sfiicttlturei committee In cooptratlea wltb the President and suiilsrr of the State Bankers As cJttfon and the Extension Direc tor ot the CoUef ofAfrteulture Whsttfi their duties L To est In touch with each bans Is tfctif respectitt counties and got a line on what each if do iiS agriculturally i To represent the agriculture committee of the state aasocia tto in any county matters per taming to agriculture In which ttaks or the bankers assoda vSJion ere interested VWfSffvt Si the medium through V wlaob the assistance of banks eglhe county can be obtained 4seet sn emergency such as stetsos outbreak ot disease or 4 To be responsible for interesting the bank of the county In one or more of the agricultural projects approved jointly by the state committee and college of agriculture How can they proceed L By correspondence 1 Present projects or plans county banker meetings 8 Hake personal visits to banks ot the county, preferably in company with the county agent the at Kentuckys Purebred Sire Special, sponsored by the Kentucky Bankers Association, left Louisville recently, making morning, noon, and afternoon stops every day Besides exchanging a purebred sire for a scrub bull at every station, registered belfers, 41ts, sheep, and pens ot purebred poultry were to be given away Exhibits and discussions, together with the preparatory work in which over S00 people are engaged, should stimulate raising the average production of Kentucky livestock, according to F 0 Dorsey, of Louisville, Representative of the Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Aeopciatioa STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held nt the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12 dav of March, A D 1928 Prsont HON WILLIS L LYONS, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Lawrence Speers Deceased Edna F Speers having filed in said court a petition, praying that a certain instrument in writingpurporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in Sftid court, he admitted to probate and that the administration be granted to herself or lo some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 9th lay of April A D 1928 at ten oVock in tve forenoon, at said probate office, be and h reby is appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county I Willis L Lyons, Judjje of Probntc A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate I Valuable Watmrcrrngg Tradition inri Investlgstlon ntve given to wntercrrss n very high place among medical oien for us roml food value PLOWSAIDBORER FIGHT Let us do this dirty job for youThe bothersome and dirty business of greasing oiling, crankcaae draining and refilling Let us do it for you We are not far from you We have special equipment for doing this work quickly and thoroughly Just drive around and leave your car with us Well lubricate it correctly and completelywhile yoo wait if you wish And we refill your crankcase with Mobiloil, the lubricant that minimizes carbon, saves engine wear, increases power Drive in today and let us do this dirty butneccisary job for you CA WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station i SWSi Wldbeotom plows, more p o w er, b r I a machinery into the war againet tfee earn borer With the jrft shown, standing stalks mar be thoroughly covered by plowing Tractors are common oa lOeai gift terms sad a new use has bote fosfjl for them la fighting fad cent barer If the stalksaoo eel tad amWorod fret o bettor fee of oeatroi eta bo dome 1eiMCXNIY DUEATCH fl M a roes Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wok The first glance of appreciation deepens into solid satisfaction as time psteel Trust the instinct that urges yoa to select the best for your memorimb Buy now for Spring Dell ery f FLwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever9 AJ BURREL S0NS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich 3 t ik ivirosr o V s, I f, ,Ife y m v FF vr X N i j m , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 28, 1928 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30ffefb92723139b7facb7a377bce27e.pdf d39b7ae8318de97d84e732523751382c 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. TOP r JjL 3 I I vL X MOTTO IS ALL THE j f NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I 7ol 4S Pinckney, Livingstoi Mich Wednesday, No 13 M i n Next Monday Is Twp Election Day A History of Early Pincney r ai Township Election Are Nt MoncUy, Another Account of Erly Finckney c l a S vy r v E April 2 Two Amendments To Be Voted On in Puum Two umer n UJ also to oc voted upon in Putnam township The first would authorize the township hoard of Putnamto pay to the village ofPinckney the aum of S33 for each trip made by the ll fire en gine to points in Putnam township outside the village Hunts The sron 1 This Que, However, U Disputed by Local Authorities The following clipping was snt us from California by Dale Darrow wiio states heclipped it from the 1 s Angeles Times there similar one VH, run in the Detroit Free Press several months ago Gene Mann of PetY who has been making a special study , tv rf eovly Pinckney disputes the truth mendment would raise th tax iuf n on ,x of ,most of the statements made in this article ii the township one half mill on a dollar of assessed valuaP m sovi Ie a fund with which to py this amount DEMOCRAT Putnam Township Supervisor M J HoisJ Clerk Lulu Darrow j Trecsuiar Gorman Kelly High Com William K Darrow Justice, Full tern R G Webb Justice, Fill Vac Wm Jeffreys Hoard of Review N Pacey Constable Louis Warmer Constable Charter Reason Constable Moyitt Chuiker Constable George Greimr REPUBLICAN Putnam Township Supervisor Frti SlajMn CPrk Trasur r I Hih Con JustFull Term , Fdl VV Local Basket Ball Curreri Comment , llf t 1 wc J 7 v CI v SvprtVout Jiof I lie hardon Join Clienlcrs uiv llidl v CITIP RpClllfC1 ,tilio,u u,v 1I prepare 1 for UulUv IICOUHO circulation which will placx on the J ballot next fall, an amendment to the I constitution providing for n mfnvm in Lose to Byron at Tournament, 41 H K or moim in t 29 New Lineup Fail, to Work ernment Smoothly Will Flay at Howell I, 000 tuivs w,l be required to this petition tournament , Jut what form cf government for counties wil worked out remains to Pinckney, owing u the heavy d sln At any rate the township man i made oh local labor by thel1tnn w,n undoubtedly be curtailed Detroit auo fueturies, had to ge 111, has hen in the ofln tauollK i lineup for tlTe Fowlerville I tournament The result was that at the Fowleivill tournament Thur JO j sum time Only a nw years ao te offict of highway convmVianer was tlie most eagerly sought after of all I niat liyron got off to a flying starl I township offic Now no one want i and v the half had a lead of i to S A lAv county road dept has tak en over about all the roa Is Still it wouH se n kind of funny not to have 9GHOOL I linckneys parsing as wild and th v 1 basket shooing wan worseIn tin siconl half they rallied and outplayed11 t,,wn ting day aiiy more Hyron, scoring IS points to liyronV 10 but had lost too much ground in I Aiji hichorn has Invn jaroled , the first half to catch up The game from prion Not many f th preeat was rough, each team , making 1 V uenei ation are aecjuainteru ej with P Vi f klV OllirLh IVflTSIli fous ,ro cashed in on S of th irs, his case, but some twenty years ago 7 but Pinckn y only made good on of the sory was carried on ail the front CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE thei foul hu j pau of the dailiesHe was convict d av iaes at 80 ani 1030 Swjithout v a, high scorer for nrUr Uiatiot county, alleging 1T j Pinrlrney with 1 I poms Kenny trot l iurUlK a ,,rmkin ui hud Suiuiviay evening LAV 1 Doa at an 1 Cu, tag r ilt fo Ilvron Patter a tie ot Ivr Linn tlei Orr scored Ji llllli ll l year ol i iil He was i seinriiceti to lil imjrisonmnt Then the lonjc fight for hi, treI iye 1 e,, ,, u , in imglish Liiteratuie t ml Seniors Lamb rt Hinchy is back in cu afer a three davs ,in Tlfe school bii iay i Mi Ca Kikad I hij picUVJ is taken froiii J7 I i i , i BAPTIST CHURCH I V Yrv pisior SIJ iy jh tbvidg, Katon lipids won ilM, s,1,u tht TK ,i , , rtI , ,, W hberviile HowHl beat L lie vi,, T, sh w,nt lQ , aju i iv i i i 1, uiiii i i AID VV i iii t i iii Edward Parker i0ling to Mrs Hcttie Tceph, of thj, r l r , rlitvi it i 1 , oflvuea , 1 iiLerest in iv r writings I ll Uvvr s iea ,v 1 G0 l7e 7 M uv, Im iile won iom Wilianston Pinciiruy, i aire d inon money which also went Pyron to lawyers Several tim s the supbwa, hout asiimr lid leitiy Si IUIl LK i dy I reiue court turnrd down the appeal lor a new trial on the grounds that VdOCRAT i In Caroline Kiiklan 1 i seiiinj k i i IS I i ,, ta1 n I K tO e but almost foigotten book A New i i HomeWho will Follow th i,U ll , 1 nis vi as made pciLej o ser ICn I ilia Township Suuervhor Chas Hum iman cl rk jUy Kuhn a Ascription of the beginning of H0V yUravt Montacute, which is really PiiHM y Jas Caskey She pictures Monacvte as a rul doa 10omA snU,i room in the f MGlen liihop rstae agents paradise in 1SI0 ireas High C tn Justice i,ii Ie iiW a partition and adding to Room W 5 the space that had formrly been a of v building that wa Jolm Dononue Michigan aboun I I a sv caiative ,,, , ,,nouui,,,, A , iiS HKPlPLHAN i atp l C A Cau L a ad i hi o Sue visor Clerk 1 seas iigh Com I ic 1 of Kei w i ConstablesU i con, A Pypiv Will Wriga DEMOCRAT lliiaburg Tovnslvp Wrv I 4 JwJLiu bcX9veJIv pwuc of t s7 j u , , , wo ,a rnfl Pmckne itm fenjy, rcTjVntT1 H rVl 7 ,,, i si o win, iis, , ,,11 c 1 tii Kirkland ac mi t r u Fii euSir she fos t UJ alt i itiiii a ion1 A , , , the inUh ,71 chjr for t wh n uanr book etc The n hbrn dc , f0111 , , in before there were any residents, i CilUiXi J at Miiitkter j fcUtrl Eiij, ritt ui Music V, , Sirt wf s lol , i am T7, ,7 ,, 1 i iO ,,, ,1 n , i it s i i,i i i t I gol r1 hout , K ne,y , Unla 1 Orr , Kldy J, L v laad 2, Pratt i j,is , ivurhout , ,ushing j , Lada 1, Orr A, Kldy J, ,, j v lnii ad 2 Pratt1 Substitutions llattie for Reason, Iuia for Shehan Medon fc Gushing Sickle for Orr jGIrk tei Pddy Myer ior Loll Pel Ui , krk J d ,11 t e no ww evidence ha 1 l en presented Whit hid ow after some 17 years of effort, li,H Hichorn ha been set tyv, an bid tanl nrj n l,vvn man The ipiestion of I hi guiit is immaterial, the things which, appeal to the average person inc using years of labor by ul wife, who still believed en apparently no one else Ian WPPir i on I pny WVdrvill ie bt of i, jiay toik ie Parisian last v k ,iad ende I i,v ij,parenlv tw t,g to the made in P UI,I weight lu ievpne necessar, f ih tale plotted as a c ity The mill site ,vt an the mill built almost , iJlH, even Mi Wrrrr ,Ard tr tie UmH ,,, weight ta Lrn, t , approxf a I stnirrrirtVXj p in rWtHlly 2r,f00 tvophr who had , ,lie,,t bought their licenses The WliST SNOV STORM y n laL hu,,1 tilr weight THE SEASON TJE3 1 I 1 oil, in iy HKe tl ci , vitil iVis usit ejbdivi1 im v1 I al vrdk an 1 elaborate ertrare s ratesbut no hou s Mrs Kirk ids busbar 1 was om who bought Lo , tie oUl , o a i Ma 1iv laitil J 00 A M lax but all voucher must be signed b Pi mditor yen ral The first, 1 1iank ldterald, is a republican and 1 0 itl 1 ,upcrvicr Clei ixwis Justice r High, Com 4 Bji ot Review RBPCPP1CAN doin 1 t 71 of Pinckney property ui wa winvl out in the panic and SJ0 a r eliv llu by Kay nal te 1 l 1 W on J 1 III , i a nl iau plac ta econd, Jolm Stack, a democrat 1 , latter tal that HS he hai to , iit tii 1 i 1 k IM the motonsis h AJiiii aio mail th in out Mr Fitz aid, ii 1 t u as the only one r I , psrv Moon lUivrid to New York Ja nay7r Piuhu y ontinued en , i sfiRVic s l asaiuly paarud aaouad, FRDV ithiu i a lavce public square, no longer 1 AT ST MARYS Civ boning, but existing as another monummt to th, Ian 1 dreams of the U lMlJi llu i J cises will take place at S o Church between 12 and P SurVrvT ior Clerk aVir period ,iVeas ifrh C01 thd SSUV h,n KT, 7Vdy livi eWP a 1 , 11 P war i Fiiersld Ja PWode jL,,vv pvo, Th 17sterner, who returned tJ1 ,, ,,, , ,, , , Jtt us all come ami bring a leiv wee tiottea Ui7, to t Rem b 7 Q Py IUII I,, a l ij tii mam ii ao ,1 in countiy Co having tie die e of the motorists e hi A few ii ,,,, 1 ,, r, fu ,,1 to 1 v, th m up SevPie ugh tM l, 1e 17 em, , ,y , argUeineiit followed and ran ,, MdP ,i r i lei ,, ,,j , ,j, rhi ek beini igtied b v tiaJfir oieid ily iek and mailed ,,ut in Mr I a , IA higiiwa , ,, ,,, , iv,ip , , Pi v, vi and th duh , a a 7, go in v 1,, e dVieu 1 ai il man alnv d I a dal, ai ii na but wa t o he as ie,,kin i r W i, RdoT Review Henrv Gilbert Howell found that the socalled rhrirtl 0,i tht Cll n ih Stayb l ta i b tea,moc Mjuavwino 1,lv pul c buyST or selling luring that G Pe purchased the rigl ts to i froK1 Stop all work Vurpim r aaa DEMOCRAT , L Mijr Towmhip O Klikltp 1 hirs and built store hurch , John Toiler 1 , nuclitj tlv 7aro of th, U v Fa LeV7s i e e KJ Muai tMwuspcople j O Petor Poole, T , ,, ,, tMViri MR3 AUGU5TA SHEFFZPv e 0 a ivar I 7 Il i Pi ai hill aoiah nf r nil tank 7a, , diaer 4,11 a ia veral hev nam v eatlmi n ii i A will int 7, iv Sim rviiUi Clark 77 Tras 11 e,b Com Justice lUlof Revicv Gmvmbl T, rnriy, Hnrry Daak rs REPURLICA lie stai 1 lioW Use ,rge bright hiili iV liu f ,uin Roy lilltrm j,c slUiro , K, n p, , i a town , , i el V t kH ife Mrs Augusta Shcfier, 7, d 1 but Sunday afternoon at her home in la i, a V,r,iUo 0,1i of the Pias7ey j Hamburg village She was bora TJ t I w Ueiair a, eia ne ta ay 1 iiae h ia oi N,,7 7 i 77 , 11 a, a, i a, 7 a Vji i u Ji iiJia 7,7, tine,, I iaie kii,f are id ait , ,, r 1, 1 1 1 rill V I Q alaari ii to e,j kail 7l aed in tw one of ta iovs town hM theLivingston county and had resided inj mseriptism , th r by h Mowol the county her entire life She was , n1 , v Jawyer It la his name, the fact , married to NathAn Sheffer vhot j , ,s 21 and J Chubb lnat the public square ids HI 1 ii did several years ago I She is aunived by a son, William j v,c C0MM1SSJON A Sheffer three grandchiHren Gladys Sheffer of Ann Arbor, Mrs o a a a Supervisor l,,,1M Clerk Clifford Jubb tion ,, And dont, you f TreCs William R Miller g,t iL, t Justice Ro Dayl ii Com John Rowman, f OHNLEDWIOGE vd of RevJQV Harviy Ciaftj Path I Mgm M , , 1 o 1, Piad, e ,1, 17 fr jaija, a,r, II ucrFi asai i tii ii,e At P ,7 at I a a j7 oraa b ,,a i he poll, on April 2 , m ,,, vote Ui the amenIM enl s i,dating ti th payment of lire prot ,i,r, ie counr Thi matti r 1 ha , up in he air for the past l, n y a 11 tld amendment to he ,,, d up a Mi Iny i a fair way to , 7 th, malt, y In ihi, way by the of ,uy a mudI amount A aii all iiiu4 ay, the ques aiiLi thro projection is i i eiy spiil cot This ay ahal c r v i wll i aim i o mry , Florence Crippcn of Ypsilanti, and t CLOSES INVESTIGATUr, I a a a, a wart i to, aii ti a , i le 71 ay umid olth community vl t whfre you pay o a bar nothing Still he eei protection that you doii7 hod all property ownersi tually NOTICE 7T j i a i aci, Tle lloveil vie coaanisiail i ConblesLari Meyer, Frd Kczck CiytJ Thonrr, K Iward Alb n Mr, John, Ltlwklg,, 7, ,iiciMr WaKerChappell of Flint three po, o iWluor Sweeny, Spl lll,, I Kugene Mann of Detroit , ,v b i p ,i oiv ,,,,1T V t 1 at herhome in Dcxfr toinhip afterj oatgrandchil iron and a brother, Johl Vl,, , t,, How, ,tnool ,,,11 Supndsor Clerk Treats Hifh Con, a lingering illness She wa born Jan nvMorPAT lKH2in Detroit, aial wa, Missi funeral sendees were hell a it 1 Town lihs Klwbeth Sweetman befrv hi r marr Wednesday aternooa, Rev f,t Lester ilufu to John I d vidg of i xter R oe ofHciaJng, at I vie Rdirtffer i town diip in lssl Sia wa, a member L eja Harold Jlfsl of lho AItar s0t,i l oi Sl J Ph ,hr mb I O , cluucil S cH to a coV lit 77 a of all Ut a nyell Tite I Pefr arient were aPo , M t dan, aa bn we7oj v v a i li i cla s since tall Tli Igular me ting of theItills 1iUgnier, will be held nt the bomf of Mr Hazel Parker on ThurdaApr th at 2 oclock A pot luck luncheon vPl ,hs rvf 1 after the meetjng CharlotU K Ivler, Sc nc tu l ,g ovaay urg cmv i r, Gail ClomcnJtVi church nt Irxtu Jav Ravbev Suviving her are hisband, HAS BFTN GRANTED CHARTED1JuiUce V,d of ROMV Jhn Ruttanfour nS Omr H af Hetra, John Woni has bef,n ,,,,, ,, REPUBLICAN C, WIIM i ami Jam a, all of D x F Uay j,,,,,y Po ,r e c,nrrvi or Clyde YeRandjUr ihr diughPrs Mis Sarah i , ,n ,Tame a a, a ,,i Chas Sweat Ldvilgp al MP Verorda Led,,, i, be t ii l , nvolv, I I HUE HEALTH TALKS i a ii ir iia e t Pass, I a a d ad HATSEW OLUG I Ttr ChatSew Club nxftt with ii Pauline Vctkk WednsAayThe 4 nwrHing neAt week WcdneHay is a a , fot of Healfn la i, Markayi, Pinckney to ivi hah talks for wremei Ths Jec,,,,,1,, ,r, by th, liEUCHBE CONTIW THDAY 7 y ith tis R csde SwarthouL 1 fS 1 Aithur Mitchell I widgr of Drxtrr, and Mrs horras b kiie a th T 7 ef R view Fred Wwinwright PreKe K 7h7dt Clvd Vanorlcr DEMOCRAT , Pexter Township Sopprviwr Gilbert Madtlev Ckrk WHHam Clark Continue on Page K Shehan of Detroit flv crval pJ x ei chlllrer, nid two sitcr, M Rcrnard MeCluky ef Pickn, and Mrs Frree Riigrn of Chilon Funeral srrviees wr h Id at NOTICE T7e I A A ve te C ,v i rt i , v , i , ae ,,, r, a JO o clock Saturday morning at St , , , , e TX 7, ,, eP rtion dev, Ann J Josephs church at Dexter, with Rev ,, ort , M T r, en T , l I I iiO A el I Mux M J C Sullivan olfmating Rurial vas D re Ping Daughters and will be ill, C,H4 chare ,arlors each Moi Thc fiphth Cont m theories of , jir,,n at iif oclock bein ,udm Pnvfc being pjayej between r Ami 2 All vaim n of tlm com Iiv imrst onLodge o, 7i ogflckney, ,, , ii in Washt naw Lodge M of DX a Charlott Iscer Sc l y wiI b hld at th 1 j in Pinckney on Thursday night, i REGULAR COMMUNICATION I Murrh 2X haa V Won j , , , i contest and Pinckney three I IPguiar omnium cat ion of 1, , i ath PodgeNo i F and V ,j O ov Tin, lay evening, April li Imnort j MASONIC DANCE FRtftAY EVE it ill i i sin SA JosphN cemetery Signed, Sec, Frelay, Ai erit matters are to be considered so Hall a good attendanc is asked P W, Curlett, c chestra AdmLm 2yv Thte wih be dance athe Masonic Hall Friday eve Musicjtp Dalke Or a A, iiidTbe Pinckney Quitch, W, Ml, 1934 Dead Volcanoes in Lake Near Superiors Surface Volcanoes, both active and defunct are widespread throughout tbe world, but tbe last place we would have thought them to be probably would have been under tbe waters of Lake Superior, observes a writer In tbe New Orleans TimesPicayune And yet a couple of suchthe dead variety, thank heavenhave been discovered in the bed of the worlds largest fresh water body At a point midway between Thnnder bay and Mlchl plcoten Island, in Canadian waters, a shoal has been found, 30 miles from any shelter There has been discov ered a peak 100 feet in diameter covered by only three and a half fathoms of water A second nearby is smaller and deeper, but both, now to be marked by the Canadian department of marine, are asserted to be the cones of extinct fire mountains Tbe question is, shall the peaks be cut down to a safe depth, or shall they be permanently marked and lighted Tbe first alternative is more costly, but the permanent upkeep of the second is most forbidding Decision remains to be made To keep clean and healthy take D Pierces Pleasaat Pellet They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Turkeys Many Names When you want turkey in France, you ask for dlndonor coq dlnde in Germany, trutt bahan and In Spain, pavo Over here Its bring on the bird, or the gobblerPathfinder Magazine A SIMPLE QUICK WAY TO RELIEVE ACID STOMACH c HERE ARC Tlffi SIGNS I TOOMISS frequent I Neuralate FeaUn of W Indigestion glHjImniii Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Sour Stomach AutoIntoxication WHAT TO DO FOR ITi TAKI2 teaspoonuls of Ptuliips Milk of Maine in a gits of water every morning when you get up Take another teaapoonful 30 minutes after eating And another before you go to bed R WTake the new tUliosMilk of Magnesia Tablets tm tabitt for each teespoonful as di rected above If yon have Acid Stomach, dont worry about it Follow the simple directions given above This small dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids thai cause headache, stomach pains and other distress Try it Youll feel like a new person Btitbe careful you get REAL of magnesia wnen you buy genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Mag nesia See that the name PHILLIPS is on the label ALSO IN TASUT FOtM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teespoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia MEMBER NRA Phillips Milk of Magnesia Freedom in Goodness The good man alone is free and all bad men are slaves Bronchial Irritations Need Creosote For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on Creomulslon with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effective ly stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble Creomulslon is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take fcS Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if yon are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed Be ware the cough or cold that bangs on Always keep Creomulslon on hand for instant use adv OLD AGE PENSION rXFORMATlOM 8end stamp JUDGE LEHMAN Hombodt, Has CONSTIPATED Aftor Her First Baby finds RM Sofa, AWVtaetaWaWay 6 he had given up ope of anything, bus partial retktfutu she learned of famous an vegetable NRTableta iBemedy But now after years of constipation and MMonsness what BtKew pepnew color and vitality from bowel sragglshness and tn TbJa aUvegetahle laxative the entire bowel, gives TO NICHT THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett TllsVAC Qolckreikfteackitodis I UfVI aoZbsertbornOniylOc Copyright IMS 9 tbe BobbsMerrill Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS Waiting in the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody, la stabbed to death Callls Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, is ob viously in a stats of anxiety Peter Cardlsran, novelist and amateur detec tive ef some note, with Sergeant Kliiay, of the New York police, begin the official investigation Franklin, while waiting, had many visitors, amons them his mistress, an actress, Choo Choo Train his intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother, Rylie Daniel Bullfs, wellknown politician, and an unknown woman in a blue frock, who had quarreled openly with Franklin Rylie Carmody admits tryIns to stop the wedding, after beingInformed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching mar riaaje KUday secures the dead mans keys Callls Shipley la somewhat con tradictory in her answers to questions, but the investigators learn nothing of Importance An interview with Daniel Bullls is also fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, tor Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope ef preventing the wedding He and Doris had had a boyandglrl love af fair Fletcher, Franklins manservant, is reticent CHAPTER IVContinued Then how does it happen yon knew him He gave me his name, sir Mr Carmody seemed rathererflustered, you might say, sir He told me who he was and said that it was important that he see Mr Franklin at once I see Klldaj leaned against the table, arms folded across his chest Who else was here Mr Dunbar, He told me about theabout Mr Franklins death MMr Dunbar The detective weighed the name Mllo Dunbar Yes, sir He was Mr Franklins partner When was he here This evening About six oclock, I think, He told me Yes, yes I know, the sergejtatfInterrupted But what did heJrfnf He didnt come here Just to tell jrpu what had happened sffrj1 Fletcher shrugged He was booking for Mr Franklins will He said he was sure It was here, somewhere Oh And did he find it No, sir There didnt seem to be any papers here of that nature All right Who else was here Kildays manner was brusk Fletcher smoothed the thinning hair flat across his forehead with a careful hand I believe that was all, sir, he said How about the telephone Were there any messages Yes, sir eMr Daniel Bullls called everal times, aud left his number When was that At various times, all day, sir He began calling early this morning, and J called repeatedly, from then on When Mr Franklin came In, during the afternoon, did you give him Mr Bullls messages Yes, sir I told him he had called What did Mr Franklin say then Fletcher shook his head dubiously Mr Franklin didnt want to talk to Mr Bullls, he said He turned to Mr Royce and said, T guess I know what he wants, and Mr Royce said, Let him sweat, Tim Then Mr Franklin never called Mr Bullls No, sir Did Mr Bullls phone again, after Franklin and Royce had left for the church Kildays Interest was obrtously aroused Yes, sir Several times I finally told him that Mr Franklin couldnt be reached today That he had already gone to the church, to be married He didnt call after that The sergeant puffed his cigar In silence Under his breath, Peter whis tled tunelessly Bullls had tried all day to see Jim Franklin, who knew what he wanted, but refused to talk to him That was obvious, from the con versatlon Fletcher had overheard between Franklin and Nick Royce But whether he wanted to or not Frank lin had seen Bulllsat the church Not exactly a new lead, but an interesting sidelight to an old one Royce knew why Bullls had been so anxious to see Franklin Kilday resumed the questioning Who else was here today, FletcherT Once more the man brushed his forehead thoughtfully, Thats all, air he replied finally Youre sure The sergeant evidently didnt like the way the man hesitated over his replies His manner was too guarded, Tm quite sure that was all, Fletcher replied His round eyes blinked at the detective solemnly I have been here aJl day How about Choo Choo Tralnf Peter qnestioned for the first time His voice was purposely harsh He hoped to Jar an admission from the nan She wasnt hart today Bnt yon know Miss Train, float blot, Sergeant Can yon dslirlbe bar yen, Fletcher The man nodded, reluctantly, Peter thought Then be volunteered, She phoned this morning, and Mr Franklin told her be would see her Again Peter thought of the woman In blue Did any other woman telephone this morning Fletcher appeared to ponder, then shook his bead See here, Fletcher, the novelists tone was conversational now, I Imagine you knew quite a bit about Choo Choo Train, didnt you The man only blinked Cant you answer me What did you know about this woman I think she was very fond of Mr Franklin, Fletcher said slowly, but I cant say that I know much about her Shes an actress, I believe I mean, did she come here frequently Have you seen much of her here Did she have a key to this apartment Peters questions crowd ed one another impatiently The servants manner grew more deliberate than ever She has been here a time or two, sir, when I was here As to your other questions, Im afraid I cant answer them Per haps Miss Train No, never mind Miss Train Peter brushed the suggestion aside bruskly What other women were In the habit of coming here Fletchers eyebrows raised doubtfully Women There were otbWs, werent there1 The man shrugged Of course, from time to tirneA But I am a ser vant, he smiled deprecfttingly Mr Franklin never took me into his confidence Peter felt that the man knew more than he was admitting, but felt equally sure that it would be difficult to Find Anything of Franklins Will Yet, Mr Dunbar wring any damaging admission from him on the subject of women For this he yielded him a reluctant admiration, but it did not lesson his impa tience Where did Mr Franklin file his correspondence Kilday resumed the questioning Perhaps we can learn something there, Fletcher led the way to a desk in the next room, which both the detec tive and the novelist searched, without success Bills, they found, one from a florist which interested Kilday, until he perceived that the flowers had gone to Doris Carmody There was also one personal note, penciled by Nick Royce, reminding Franklin of a luncheon engagement Nothing else of a personal nature Did Mr Dunbar find anything at all Only what you see here, sir Where else would we be apt to find his letters, Fletcher Peter faced the servant Im afraid these are the only personal papers he kept, sir Hm Well have a look, said Kilday But though they searched the apartment thorough room by room, Fletcher apparently had told the truth Nowhere could they find any trace of personal correspondence which might yield them a vlue to the identity of the mysterious woman in blue who had quarreled with Franklin in Doctor Abernathys study, at o near the time of the murder When they left, Peter had a feeling that Fletcher, somehow or another, had outwitted them Yet he was sure there had been no personal correspondence filed in thalapartment Kilday glanced at his watch It was ten oclock StMl too early to turn in he said Suppose we go have a talk with Dunbar He might be able to help us with this woman in blue The least hejan do Is Identify another key for us One of these probably opens Franklins office By looking tn the telephone directory at a corner drug store, they dis covered the slain mans partner lived nearby The attorney did not keep them waiting Tm glad youve come, he said In greeting, If I can be of any help Yon can, Mr Dunbar Were trying to locate the mysterious woman in blue, who visited Jim Franklin in Doctor Abernathys study at about the time of the murder You were there when the doctor described her Does she fit any woman of jour acquaint ance Dunbar smiled faintly Im afraid there are too many women who wear more folly Unfortunately, KUday admitted Doctor Abernathy la the only one who saw herand thats as much as we have to go on However, as Frank lins partner, I thought yoo might be able to help us At least, you might be able to give us a list of his women acquaintances, which would be of great value in the investigation Im sorry, and Dunbar looked ss thoughhe meant it, but Im afraid I will be of little help along that line You see, he explained, Jims Inter ests and mine were entirely different We did not move in the same circles As you probably know, he was quite a politician and a great mixer That was his strong point My forte was law It didnt make a bad combination Jims wide association ad popularity attracted many clients to the firm My job was to handle the busi ness, after he got it Oh, of course, the attorney shrugged, Jim wasnt a bad lawyer, and he handled some cases But In the main, that end of the business was under my direction The result was that in the past few years we have drifted farther and farther apart, socially Of course, we were still warm friends, but our friendship did not extend beyond office hours For that reason, I am scarcely In a position to help you, when It comes to his women acquaintances Peter found it rather difficult to put the next question to this calm, straighteyed man You were aware, Mr Dunbar, that there were certain Irregularities in Franklins relationships with women The attorney nodded slowly It was too bad, he said One great weakness in an otherwise strong character But you dont know any of these women Dunbar hesitated Yes I knew of this actressthe one they call Choo Choo Train I believe that affair was common knowledge Jim made no secret of it Shethis woman phoned him at the office this morning Peter showed his interest Jim told me of it Dunbar explained It seems that she was de termined to attend the wedding It was quite a social event, you know Evidently this woman had certain am bitions along that line He smiled faintly Did Franklin tell you how he felt about that Kilday queried Oh, yes Of course he would not permit it That was why she phoned They quarreled about It I believe Jim told me about it because It worried him Then he hadnt broken off with this woman Peter made no effort to stifle his surprise Dunbar shook his head I think not I believe his quarrel with Choo Choo Train, over a wedding Invitation, was the first intimation he bad that it was going to be difficult to play the dual role of lover and bridegroom But Choo Choo was not the woman in blue It was not a question Peter was merely thinking aloud That means there Is bound to be another woman Shes the one we must find Are you unable to give us even a hint as to her identity, Mr Dnnbar Im sorry, the lawyer admitted I cant Of course, I know there have been other women Quite a number of them, in fact But Im afraid I cant be of any help in finding them Kilday appeared engrossed in the cigar he was lighting, and bis voice was casual as be asked, Find anything of Franklins will yet MK Dun bar Not yet I have been to his apartment, but It wasnt there Ill prob ably locate It at the office in the morning You havent looked there yet then Not yet And you didnt find anything else at the apartmentanything at all that might help us in our search for thl other woman, Mr Dunbar Not a thing, Sergeant You might have a look at the apartment though As a matter of fact I was only looking for the will I might have overlooked something that would bsip you I dont think yon did the dotesttve replied ruefully Weve already been there He offered the keyrin for the attorneys inspection, Can you identify any of these A couple of them are probably office keys, Dunbar replied, after a cursory examination I xfJd tell, of course, by trying them How about the little onesi Do they look like keys to the files tbe or to his desk The attorney shrugged I couldnt say, he admitted, but if youd like to try them for yourself I would, declared the detective Do you object to going, to your office with us now Milo Dunbar hesitated My wife isnt well, be said, but if you think it would really help, of course HI do It On the way down in Kildays car, the detective explained the importance he attached to the identification of the keys And another thing, asadded Its quite possible we may find some clue to the identity of the woman in blue, if we can locate Frao tins personal file Somewhere, nearly every one has inch a fileletters they want to savememoranda of various naturesall aorta of things Women save programs, and that sort of thing With a man, its more apt to be pictures Either may keep letters If we find Jim Franklins file, it wUl be s hi help TO Ml OOftfTlMttBDJ It L Stevenson Hailed at Master Craftsman If you can read the great novels and short stories of Robert Louis k it used to be that way in my homo Stevenson and understand every word that master craftsman used, you will have a vocabulary of which you may well beproud, says a writer In the Detroit Free Press If you enJay the gymnastics of lexicography, do the same thing, then, with one of Max Beerbohms books, such as Zuleika Dobson The dictionary will get a greater workout than the book you are reading, but it la glorious fun Max makes you feel like a chameleon on a Scotch plaid But for workmanlike words stick to Stevenson There was a lad He never need a word unless it meant exactly what he intended that it should mean No faulty bricks in his literary wall If you want to increase your vocabulary to widen your horizon of thought your purpose Is excellent If you are merely collecting words as these philatelists collect stamps or others of their ilk collect antique doorknobs, then save your energy Mere words without meaning are as the gabbling of geese Never use a word without knowing exactly what It means If you do that your vocabulary will take care of itself town, answered Senator Sorghum, Mbut it has become a game In which there wasnt any friendship in the Iftrst place SWIFT GAM T Is politics a game in which friendship ceases Tour local dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds Now only 5 cents a package Adv Same Line Jack London was once addressed on a train by a drummer who said I represent a woolen mill My line is yarns Well, so Is mine, responded the genial authorLouisville Courier Journal The dose of a liquid laxative can bs measured The action can thus bs regulated to suit individual need It forms no habit you need not take a double dose a day or two later Nor will a mild liquid laxative IrriiaU the kidneys The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good An approved liquid laxative one which is most widely used for both adults and children is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a prescription It is perfectly safe Its laxative action is based on sennaa natural laxative The bowels will not become depend ent on this form of help, as they maw do in the case of cathartics containing mineral drugs Ask your druggist for Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Member NR A LOOK FOR THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for their protection Bayer manufacture is Demand and stamped with this cross No get Genuine tablet without this cross is Bayer Aspirin, f GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc Genuine Boyer Aspirin Does Not HorfflfnoHoorf Cant Stead It Jackie, this Is terrible, I have to scold you all day long Dont worry, mummy, I am not a bit sensitive One Disadvantage Your uncle Is very illyoo must be prepared for everytbtagA Not everything, doctor, there are other heirs it Whose Fault If tCMlWont Play with Others Parents who understand children know where to place the blame when a youngster mopes, keeps to himself, or is ugly toward otl tiers Sluggishness nuns 0719 disposition, andthats what is usually wrong But its just as wrong to dose that child with sickening cathartics Until ISor oldera childs bowels need but little aida very mild form of help Stronger things often upset the stomach or weaken the bowel muscles For the happy solution of this problem see what to do, in the next column There are happy, healthy boys and g irls who have never known the itter taste and violent action of castor oilor similar cathartics The only medicine they ever get or ever needto help the bowels is plain California Syrup of Figs The senna in this fruity syrup has the natural laxative action that assists Nature as it should Next day, the child feels and acts himself, and has a normal appetite But use the real California Syrup of Figs, with the word Canfomia on the label and on the bottle STOP ITCHING It aiaasxBf bow tUs twineming troublewherever it ocews sssssssv yields to soothing m Resinol BtONCHUL COOGH WTse lo PR Plenas CfnMs BsSJale, If T ZSiVSSZSiiiSSi 1 er, ISIS Sees sDcsu Are, SOIES COZV HOMB See rssideiie seetlea WSWOtTOFIT GARFIFLDIFA V V fe 1W Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, March 28, 1934 STATE OF MICHIGAN MORTGAGE SALE , J MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Xhjfaiutving been made for Tb Probt, Court for th County of SAL more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage made by Walter Isaac Reason and Mae Reason, hia wife, to Joseph L Arnet, dated the thirteenth day of October 1982, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of fchringstoa and State of Michigan, on fhe thirteenth day of Octobei 1982 in Liber 136 of mortgages at pages 5767 thereof on which mortgage, there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, foi Liviagtton A , ,, Default having been male in ttte Ata session of said Court,,hehi at cooditions ot ,a certain mortfsage the Probate Office m the Cnty ot made by wmiam E Fmm and Howell in the said County, on ite Juia p Parnani huabaJld ud wife, 26th day of March A D, 193 of the Village of Pinckneyi Living Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, ston County Michigan to Grace Judge of Probate Sullivan, which said mortgage was la the Mattor of the EUte ot March 17 iy32 and was mm I MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty day3 in the conditions of HAMBURG o77nn Arbor, J m01 l WiUi 1 Ellery Lear of t 1 man mortgagor mnv to William Collier deceased A JL Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing,purportirig recorded in the office of the Kegister oi Deeds for the County of Living iloj, State of Michigan on the lindj day of August, A D 1032 ia Liber l6i of mortgages, on page 3,,0, Ga j ,kh lucre ii Claimed io bj iiw aaf to be the last will and testament oi principal and interest the sum oi said deceased, now on file in saiu Three Hundred Seventyfive DoUart COurt be admitted to probate and that, uapaid at the date of tnii notice io and Sixtyseven Cents 37567, the administration of said estata be principal and interest, the sum oii and no suit or proceedings at law granted to A H Murphy or to some 1C2000 and ro suit or preceding and no sut or proceedings at oter suitable person at law or in equity having been inlaw pr in equity having been hai orj h 0rdercdt that the23ri day Cf atituted to recover said monies or liaymoid Lear brouier of Earl and 57 v a Hamburg died at a hospital in Ann itf moS ed and Arbr, Wednesday, after a lingering f L f illness Mr Lear was 34 years old mgrton County and b, ides the two brothers here is I 7M 19 108 ,, ,, i 1 i w r, i JJber 135 of Mortgages on pages 0011,1 by his mother, Mrs Robert Q1 A B R p K KU r i , 91 on which mortgage there is cam i c i oo brothers Orhn and A i u 1 le uc and unpaid at the datr ntun and a brother f thig Mke for liaialer and three snd insuranCe audoy Bird of Whitmore J Leaker of Allen Park, sum of oT3L and no suit or proceeding at law or, u M 0 , ,, , , in equity having been had or institut ii s McAiihur of irenton cd t0 recovr the debt ycured 1 V institnted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any piirt thereof Kpw, therefore, by virtue of the suiu April AD, 1134 at ten oclock in th forenoon, at said probate office,, be an i is herreby appointed for hearing said petition IT i FIRTHh OliDLULliT public Mitic tiitot Ii jiii b , ordl povver of alo contanel m moiftjifag and pursuant to tUcstatute in such ease maxie and vroJ1 ltllv Ui, 1 sided, notice is hereby given, that Phtauur oi i vopy ui oi Friday the thirtieth dag 0 for threc recessive v,ek previous Merfh 134 at ten oclock in the sa,d duy of hearing, m the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, 1 Pwncy Dispatch, a newspaper ait mortgage will be foreclosed byPrinteti and circulated in sid a m at public vendue to the high j county est bidder at the westerly entrance A true c0Py to the Court House in the City of j Willis L Lyons, Howell, Livingston County, Michigan Judge of Probate that being the place where the J Celeitia Parshall, Circuit Court for the County of 1 Register of Probate Livingston is held, of the premises deaertbed in 3aid mortgage, or so mud thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said 0 MORTGAGE SALE DZFAULT having been made for orfgage as aforesaid with ix per i AI J ii l ipnore than thirty days in the com cent interest thereon and all legal UIL costs, charges, and expense, includ X of a rtam niortgago made , ing the attorney fees allowed by 10tl LShonk 1 SHOL UwVdanysum or sum, which bn ,T o Mthur A nW be paid by the undersigned y ,31 mnie at or bfore said sale bel A D 1,31 and recorded in the premises Which premises are thCntJ of Lv,ngton an I artuatod in the Township of Unadilla Sat7e f Mlffn on the th da Ciot Livingston aLl State of0 A D ,982 ln 1, 1S1 T Vo A r , MichW and more particularly Mortgages, on page 108 an 1 Luiau,r Lroun L,1KO,A, JJ2L D I1AWO rtJif which mortgage was on the 18th Attorneys fur Jlortgag , Arthur A Conely to Lucius Doyle Dtroit, Michigan iy part thereof NOW TilEREj i1 OllE, bv virtue of the power oli tale contained in said mortgage am i 11 statute in such cae ma 1 ani ti A,c, rLylice i larc by given ta J 1 Lia day of Auil, A D lii 2J0U noun Enl r,i St Urid i, liij uiric r ined will sli jiiiie auctiOii to ti,c iugint ijiu at lb1 rct door oi liiu Couit ilo in the City of liow, 11, Living V , Couity, Michigan that being ih building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston i hIdi te premises described in said mortgage oras much thereof aj may b , necessary to realize tlu amount du niiVoia on Vml mortgage log tner with C prrcent iaten I a il hal costs allow, ii aa1 pronJ, jjr by said mortgage including a iiuy fee, the following dscrib i t i iiivs siiuatevl in tb City o Jinck,cy, County of Living t SLt of Micngan, kscribl I1 bvs Lot No o in lilock No liag, No Villg of 1irckn a so ling to the oliginal record 1 lat of iail Village of linckney Lali Jan 13, 134 CRACK SULLIVA Mortgag, laurn icivices were held at thejMid mortgage or any part thr Jz XUUMI paiiors in Ann Arbor and aid mortgagee having elected to uuy afternoon and the boJy was declare and hereby declaring said in o u iuti Uockwood for intern tire amount of principal due and pay r and Air Karl Lear and able by reason of default for mo, rlem, and Ellery Lear than thirty days in payment of inti rl est, taxes anl insurance U vk,li at 1 CO ill CMI, inter, I o an ui u,, the east half of the southeast ejoarter of Section number thirteen 13 Township one 1 North ofRange three 8 cast, Michigan Joseph L Arnet, Mortgagee DsteivJanoary 3, 1934 Don V Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgage, Besineas Address Uoweil, ychigan STATE OF MICHIGAN TW Frebato Court for the County oi Livingston At a acasion of said Court, hli at tho Probate Office in the City of 1 the funeral aii tuild of St Stephens Now therefoie by virtue of tin , a wiil ,rvc a roast power of sale contained in said nvit at tne IOOK dining tge and pursuant to statute in MU1I , MI ,y, Munday, April zcase made and provided, NOIKK 351 miuu j HEREBY GIVEN, that on June o 2, La iy Mar 34 at ten oclock in the forenoon ,Lionat K141 Slandard TIME, said inoitV ue Wulternoon, tho KW will be foreclosd by a ,ale at Mrs Emma D llayncr, hl vcnduc t0 tht hi1 M the m eting which was e Wcrtcr y entrance to the our ,1,,1, form Official oum t,M of owl Iivi n,o,i, were given bv0 CountyMichigandhnt b,i ,h K Ugrt, Mr Can t ,,ao d,Vuit l3 I County of Livingston is hebh of tl, J premises described in ,aid mortgag or so much ther of r may be HMS ary to pay the amount du on liii mortgage is aforsiij with r, p y cent int rest thereon nirl nil I, I eosU,rhargrs Hrd expen , iiultnlin tli attorney fes allowid by 1 tw any sum or sums whiei nity p by underpinned mortgag i,, 1, tow said sal, nTeary to protect, l,iinterest in the premiseswhich P1 mes are described as A parcel of land in Northwi qu r I ter of the Northwest quarter n Section Fiften, 1 scribed a, mencing at a point twentyfour I due South of Northwest corner of , rewert quarter of Section iif Town One North Rang Three south half of block two range two AI J a piece commencing f the southeaft corner of lot one oi block two, range two running thence cast two rods thence south eight rods thence east tverty two rol thence south iYen rods tiience southwesterly in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twentytwo rods to place of beginning A10 lots on,, two, three and four, in block two, range two Abo commencing at the northcast coin, of lot one, block two lange o, running eat two rods tinnee outh eight rods thence weri t o rods thince north eight ois to place of beginning Aso conine a ing t the southeast corner of lot ,igiit, block three, raie to iLinning thence east iiv norlli, eight rods t two lods thenco , iods to place of be ll ii J W Hinchey ,io to tin Village , according to tho 1 i tleretjf two rol tie lie SOU til i Da 1 Don V Alton, ey Iuie o M McCbe, Mortgagee ,1K e, ottge, Howell, Michigan MII1 i, itaigrt, Mrs Cariie iriiaa and Mrs Myrtle U iTit, viij, nouoiicuLions were read i, , t ioet tne iiniannual e II i iiDn Cvuuty assx i lay 2i Hamburg MI , ie A Uohtmian i It was voted to hold n tin i veiling, Wed A, , i i oiiv, Euchn will be iVe 1j Iic njinev menting iii aod of tiie order, Mrs i iv,r a, Mrs Blanche , elOte 1 J t an and Cant v inner beiing J ail This was folly,nr progi sive euchre, i,ii by Mrs Carrie on a diav with Mrs Ein,li Mr Ikdl V i Attys for Mortgagee, ,1,,0 buiidny, hunt, QRTCAGE SALE , s I, ni inane ilk ,,1 y , u, iu u i 1J,, A J j2b, 1 1 1 y 1 il JcirtKi 1 t iniiilis I Klol 1 , 1,, eiij vu lie ia isLi ,r i i Y, 11, iilal 1 A 1 1S tt 1 i IJICI M , , ,1iifi at,, t iiw fiilil ami 1 J a, ii iKi,,, aJ ml iml tc,t I, ml IloljJlnu 1 iJiacr tiiu 1 it CHANCERY SALE ln puisuniico and by viitm 1 i of the Circuit Court ef and Anna C Doyle, husband and wife said assignment being recor led in the Register of Deeds office, Liv ingston County, Michigan on the I lth day of October 1931 in Liberd 122 of Mortgages on page 471 on County of Livingston, State 0 which mortgage there is claimed to Michigan, In Chancery, dated as ot be due and unpaid at the date of July 21, i33, and entered the 7th this notice, for principal and interest day of August, lji, in a certain and taxes, the sum of One hundred cause therein pending No 2S44, eightyone ami 60 100 Dol urx, wherein Equitable Trust Company, 181I0, and no suit or proceed a Michigan corporation said Kquiting at law or in equity, having been able Trust Company having brerijroit Iendaiie Lode, No 430 IOOV Michigan, running thrh Knt T ii,i Tn a Ja,bu ular me ting at their hall, teen rods, thonc South Twentv 10 1, r V I ening with the nobl thence West Thirteen rods theme 1 Dikejson, priding North Twenty rods to the place of b v 1 iv n by Free ginning Unadilla Township, Iivim ,,ile I Bennett and ston County Michigan athjly Following the Dated March 14, i34 III rlegle ion, lidph Austin , i nitory degree by th 11,1 I d by Mr Dicker on Supp r wa s rve I ,Mrs Wittitrfu M Keedlr went to 1 ii waj Floyd Hoyc Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgage Tusinrs Addres, Howe had or instituted to recover the d,bf secure1 by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, thetefore, by virtue of th power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the ftatutc in such case made and pro subuitut d for American Stat Trust Company of Detroit uihout change in the title of sal i cause 1 and Howard C Wade, as Trustee an the plaintiffs, and James Clagow and Laura iasgow, his wife, also in her individual capaciy, ami j IS HEREBY Mcnad Cavanaugh are defenlcnts Howell in the said County, on trevjdwj NOTICE Pth day of March, A D Itd4 GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 24th notite is hereby given that 1 shdl present, Hon Willis L Lyons,, lay of April, A D l34 at ten sc1 at Iubic autionto th hljrh Judgt of Probate In the Matter of oclock in the forenoon, Eastern too estate of , of a t week where he 1 I 1 of days wLh lur sis1 i Vebul ki and fain,i, ilalive Mr Laurence U Queal and tvo clullien, Jacueline and Le hurl, r Mi Reals niece, Mis laabIie nc of Lcwiston, N V MortgagMi iijay r 1 ,i 1 ll III illl 11,,, IIIII, JIIII A nl I,, tlff 1 ,i iricJ preju 1 11,, nijlie, to JV 1 ciresciay Apr 11 K in 1 hr fori , 1 i II 1 i 1 line lie l ill Jle M IUK in i t 1IIL lidlmj, ihf 11111 1, i v 1111 1 11, i , IIJS in o ,i ill r il i i lacati n fny illt v 5,1O MORTGAGE SALE 1 I I III coud i , were gUt ts of Mr and Mrs Brt Bar on in Detroit, Thursday FtANK COLLIER Deceaed Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sae at public vendue to the highest bidder at the It appearing to the court that the Easterly entrance to the Court tlmo for presentation of claims House in the City of Howell, Living nsl said estate should be limited, and that a time and place b ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands againt odd ieceascd by and before said eoort ston County, Michigan, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston i s hell, of the premises describe 1 in tr viz said mortgage, or so much thereof j,,, Fifivt as may be necesary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 rwr cent intprst efeoh and all ga cot, charges, nd eApenss, including the attorney bidder at the We Front ertranc to th Court House in th City oi Mowed, Livir,gton County, Mic gla that being the plu tli Circuit Court for of Livingston, on the r A 1 l3J at t , iooi, Kaie Tkv, the following f ci o d prop Mi A of hoi I iiI CMnt I dV ot x T Labardie spent ty ith her mother T linn Girard r I i,i itnit am Default having b en ma more than thirty day, in th tionj of a certain mortgage made ,, William E Farnam and Julia K Faroam, his wife, to Katherine Mr Cabo, dated the sententh day oi August A D 1931 and recorded in the offke of the Regiter of D el for the County of Livington aro two State of Michigan, on the eighteenth an 1 day of August A D , in Libr and j 129 of Mortgage, on pages 220221 thereof on which mortgage theniclaimed to be due ani unpaid at fi i i,, i IM I i i of Whpiit i j itit 7 ,f n Vil,,ifc l i if fo t tl, inl OJ oiit i out f r11 I U 11 I 1 I Ill I Iv 1 lli Mntn 1 f I, r, l,J i 1 ,riMe ml 1111 p I , or i f 11 m ii f i r i n a i ,p I oi I o,,l t If Hi M of Mi,T u 11 , he iiv t broner, i I Oil Ma y d J pi md nrphew, ate tns noti fnr principal aid d Moon f trest, the sum of Two Thouand d,v guetsl Sixtyeljrht and fortythree 100 D H Hayner ii V ot IT rr ORDERED, That civlitors of fM4 dceascd arc required BintHhcir claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th f,,,,,riiowel by law and y cf July A D 19U4, at ten nr ,,, Vhf b oi oMoik in the forenoon, 5aid time Undcr imd m rtr and place being hertby appointed for aij ,, n,f,,, iry lo r the ejMBlnation t adjustment of all nteret in th pi a a clabn and demand against ail promitfCs ar lecribrd as deceajfd j A part of the northwest IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Thai public notice thereof be given by pbliation of a copy of this order for thrae occesive weeks pr viooaHo sail day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news pap printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, ivc fa of Si ion 1 Nobl r Flat of Viiage ,,i LnuIi Village of FriVhtjn Li in County, Michigan, arding ta o i trr of as rcorfb d J Fa lb ai Li L r s to, iiik, It,ails who has ra t veral months parent, Mr and I d r, W ,M III fi j I it, Which fdows quarter v, ,rr iiiau aecompanITI t Mrs Winkelhaus ,g Sara hi y of last week , , Mr and Mrs Vv da lay le started jMM ier husban i, i 1, y v ai iiv L i imiidirig ei iis, are Oi a, iu fa,ai I of the southwest quarter of Section pancy as an apartment hou Twentyfive 25 commencing at the hotI, or for commercial or budness southwest comer of the Southwest purposes, also togeth r with all quarter of the southwest quarter, ruttning thence east alout Eightrer T IS rods to the Creek, thence nolhw tody along i i Creek tc the west line of said northwest quarter of outhwest quarter, thence Judge of Prmatc South seventeen ffT ro lffnl six di appearing be Is, icebox,, uipmert for h ating, lighthig, cooliirg narr JI, door and wmdow iia1,, reen and awnings, ard iucii othi g,,i, cnatle, and persona prp t a, a evj furrah 1 by a a d i i or o inig a a A trbe copy CtWia Parshal, Register of Probate i o A Profitable Investment SltVai I 11 i V 1 unto the erected upon th jr,ortprcmi s anlriw er lar Morte E VENTS of the last few years have eaaaed many people to aaltr the Insecurity and unMrtamty of the atarage typea of ftaaaeial iATvatBonU ThU may lead la a aor cplritaal eoneept of rubatasce, feeeanae a careful eooRidera lioa tiiaelooea the fact that materia lIty fa aay twm is aasubcuoUaL iaMgean aad uncertain whereas the UBprrjf God are asbataaaa, secure, ad sjaNsaacnt While tofitimate iahlfcful to human it j are ICi proper vkea eorrectly ana r jy f da, rrtrtftaieaa flaanclal lotet and onehalf link to the pae of furni bed building beginning All in Township One, 1 ba f North, of Range four 1 Eitr ga Michigan r intald therein by th,Dated January 22 1W1 or their a igns vhich Lucius Doyle, 1 rlaied b twt a th pri Anna C Doyle, I o and ad parties claiming by Assignees of Mortg ge thi Uica or under thm, an accsior, Jay P Sweeney, to v freehold and a par of the Attorney for Asjignttd of r ety aral encumbre 1 by thi Mttgairef I tature Busmen Addre,s Howeil, Michigan ratrd January nirt, x O Glenn C Yellantl Circuit Court Comr,i iorrLivington Couny Michigan Stevrnon, DuUcl, Famn Long, 2288 First National Rank Lldg, Detroit, Michigan Attorneys for Plaintiffs pa, rh u M r lav, md ol Mr been there d and Llli of Mr Llades William Mr Hov Hiiiy M ueal ard d Labtdie were I ltOJ W ari, 2,0G84Jj, and no uit or proceeding at law or in equity 1 v ing been had or instituted to i i the Jebt secure, by said mortgage, or any part thereof Sow, therefore, by irtue of ih aid inoit Th IVh Mr , d i I rare I I K 1 or r i a i, ear Lariiuia and Cii a i ejlv vil power of sale contained in gage and pursuant to the statute ia such ca,e made and provided, NOTICE IS 1IEREFIY GIYKV th t on Friday the twentieth iay April A D HKJ4, at ten oclock in th forenoon, Eastern Stan hid Time, said mortgage will b fui closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Wcdry entrance to the Court Hou,r in tlaCity of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being th place wlare the Circuit Court fw County of Livingston i h i the premises descrtlxd in aid narr gage, or so much thereof u may b necessary to pay the amount Jm on faid mortgage a aforsiid, with VriIiamJPr crnf intro,t thfreon and d legal costs, charges and exp n , including the attorney fee, allowed by law, and any sum or ,ums which f vj1may be paid by the un lri I mortgagee at or before said sal necessary to protect its inter i i I i , a 7 M MICHIGAN t for the County of n st, a ecir Ir Id at a f How i Ha lti dav of Lyons, J a 11 i of rejit nar r a M meriday of War w day Ir Sus1 notn taa did ll I atIe , u fib 1 in said y taat the ad at be grantfl , otlvr suit tie K,h lay a ten oclock in jirdvite ofhee ,ointe,l for hear That public en by publica erd r for three e iois to aid Pinckney Dis ti d and cirREMEDY REMOVES CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS Most stomach GAS is iue to bowel poisons For quick relief u Adkrtata aaosid at all Urnea bo secondary 3ta One i6n cTcan out body fai oajydfeioaatioa, and sprritoattiBde wastes, tones up your uytom brings taaarii of tno tfep thrajpi m , ouvd slep AV Leadipj DruggiU i Mr and Mr ,org ll ason pent the week end with relatives in De an tr I r at bir th y a i 3V , i d nng Icst 1 Bank Loans rtire ihat tie bank , he first and oo ca Tixo banks them ef t lie very lone and j a 1iarial, commercial ,1 ,ni rest a of the COUIV ini, to , large esia art drawn from the 1 fuaaas population If I at any given moment ro ake a partlcalsr , a jaobible that there fur nat making It, 1 ia the Saturday Eye the premises Which premie described aj follows Land in the Village of linckney, A County of Livingston and State of Michigan,rbTcribed as follow, towit f Lot number five n 1 i i a T VV V, ne Cde Tbgiiter of Probateta Parhall of Probata i block tbrcc, rangr two of Kincheys eco7il Additioi, 1 village of linckney acconling the recorded plot thereof A block one, range two and 1a r, it house, vd ad barn wlrt tdnor , lb, 1 wrh small l m village of drug store, f AtKVT fftOSl Pris time I s ra, or I0 pftrt Orf Jo nainf P ardslev Lrtate A F Liowa, Adou , 7VyriTi lihn Jiu jrt iA f ftW r lie Ptndnr DUptch Wednesday, March 28, 1934 A Lfc fafc I Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County J Eileen Kuhn is spending the week whJe they expect to remain for a If It , in Detroit , feW months i g M,r and Mrs Charles Runciman Herlert Grainger of Northern2 entertained a number of friends at, fcpont the WCLX t wihMsig parents Mr ad M HiuxiJLuiiiiimiutintiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiDmittH v jfottiiimiiiniiii Wd, Thur March 28, 29, 30 CONSTANCE BENNETT in ,1 rft Trurr in rXpcTaTm Outposts of France iMOULIN ROUQE their home Friday evening School is closed this week foxEaster vacation Miss Charlotte Howlett of Lansing spent the week end with her parens aTArn Fox News Novelty Saturday, March 31 EDMUND LOWE in BOMBAY MAIL TOM KEENE in CROSSFIRE Oswald Carioon Mat Sat 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday, April 1, 2 EASTER FEATURE BOLERO with George Raft, Carole Lombard, and Sally Rand the fan dancer See the Late,t Dane Fad A Great Picture Aiao Jiustcr Mton in Sold Shoia Rip VanWmkle lictoriai Novelty Maf Sunday 2 P M Con Attend Mat If Possible PLAiNrlELJ Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacob am Mrs Waldo Watters were in Jatkson hiit Friday Mr and Mrs E h Topping and Mrs, E J Kinsey called Friday af ternoon on Mr and Mrs Norman Topping Mr Virgil Lutman is doing some carpenter work for Mr and Mrs F Lti , agner entertained Mr ai Mi Mi Curk and family of Wayne andMr and Mrs C Clark of Flint Suriday, vr of Mrs Wagner Mr Bert Varlloan of Howell crdol on Albi Diakei Sunday Charles Sciaf,r of ths MAC spent the week end with hiss parents here Mr and Mrs Ezra Brighrm were in Ann Arbor on business Friday Mrs Louis Wagner is spending a few days in Flint, the guest of her sister LAKELAND NEWS Tuesday, April 3 Comedy iV MADAME SPY Fighting with Kit Carson No 11 Wed,, Thur, Fri April 4, 5 6 A New Star and What a Star Samuel Goldwyn Presents ANNA STEN in NANA E Gauss Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhitej Mr and Mrs J F Mahler are ff and Miss Barton, the school teacher J spending a few days with Mrs Mah S lcrs daughter and soninJaw, Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson at Toledo 5 M Emerson is seriously ill in a Tol f eio hospital 3 Mr and Mrs Harry Lev and son of 5 here spcnt Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr C 0 Dutton and Mr A L Dutton were in Howell last week Tuesday Even ii all paint makers used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years o experience Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint caapossibly possess What is this distinct adVantage g f 4 Coming AIic in Wond 1 Xo Aon Women Private Liff of King Henry the Mb Will Rogws in David Harum Mrs A L Dutton calk J Tuesday L,s plac an1 Yvonne and Patsy afterneon on Mrs Frank Waters and Ktttl01 of oll were Sundays Berths Watters quests ot Mr and Mrs Rolmer E x A t T T Hardy and Mr and Mrs Clifford S Mr and Miu E L I oppmg and, , , L , ,, , l,ixwlJ M, KM v A UM Hardv at TjpLon an1 called on Mr Mrs Marion Kinsey and children , ,, , S , , land Mrs George iixon and Mrs 5 were in Jackson last Tuesday Mr Sophia Leo at Clinton V I NMHSIinillllUtltltltllfllMICI T s j i e l l LI at Clinton If Topping attended a conference and yt , , , 2 u 4 iL ,, , , I Miss Lora ttimiett who has been luncheon at the Otsgo Hotel fori lw u,tilt Stadard Oil Co dealers in Central Michigan April 1st will be Easter exercises spending Kome time with Mr anl,E Mrs William Lindsey at Detroit has reurned to hr honv here Miss Janet Vanderwall is spending JS rllllUlllll1llllltrmLJIIIUIinillllllllfi at the church Sula corning at few dayj jn Grand I Js M I 1030 Baptismal serdes after ward irv t A lv Expsrt Auto Repairirg t Greasing Spraying Vale Grinding 1 s Bring in your car and it it tuned up for the long 1 urips of this sprinrr U v overhaul it for y i and J give it a thorough grcusing and spraying We have 1 the latest machine for valve grinding guaranteed to do excellent work We give 24 Hour Service on road work No matter where yoaare wrecked calL us up and we will come after you with our wrecker, i fl cmmioat Trmtptrtat9 g A GF ER MOTORS VALUE j SJaytoe s on llimmiimiiJiliii,in seic2, after w TutjSiay, April Z, the Ladio Guil 1 will serve a pot luck dinner at Mr and Mrs H A Wassons Every one invited Mrs Nettie Kellogs children have divided her fumituiv vhich emptied her hofise There are jiow thre vacant houses hue Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkc and Elnor, Mr and Mrs Will Lillyvhit and family, Mr and Mrs Harol Lovejoy and children of Jacln Mr and Mrs Iert Kellog of Ann Abor called Sunday on Mr M M j I sham i Mr and Mrs H j Uyr an iaticia Comslock call d Saturday in g J Mr and Mr i 1 , i N Mr an 1 M lav i Giu an on wer Sur y jr i Mr IHMrs F II Gauss and Fcggb Gu vho has spent the lrt ek N , 1 vith her grandiwi r turned horn, wi h icr parents, Mr H A VirMii and Ail alen motoied oafuiday to Detroit in Aileta reixsaind Mr Wxsir cV d on Mrs S M Wuon Cli Cas y ended Sunday ui hen to Mr and Mrs Jami C, k F C E businrv mn d,1 wiii a J j Mrs Arlo WM un t Wed v j The wa no church lie re Svida night as Rev Swadling is h,Vivy with special inerting at Van Town I Mr and Mr, H A Waon an I Mr and Mrs II W Roberts w tv PfueNLs of their laurhl r Miss Yvonne Kettler of Howell1 s a gust of Miss Roberta Jack and J Teeple Hardware H1V HZ Lhy Lo ,,,u, mHiiniMimH,iiiwiiiiiiiiuiiiii Mrand MrsRay Dunning returned LCh,ZX ,SSIT1M Pinckney Dispatch 126pit r OOKING UTENSILS REMAIN CLEAN on Electric Range after LONG USE Carlie, now Mrs Jonn Nu nbure v IOSCO summer, and yoi ci larger salary for th Lial hundred dollars this ru a better position and a in yar Complete information will be riiiei I tecc jr of a three cent stamp send for it today Rural Schroh and City Schools Summer Work and School Yar Positions CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY INC 1C50 Downing St, Denver, Colo Covers the EN TIRE United States Thanks for sending nie ninny ositions to apply for ovef i , Jrolled Vn Illinois j eacher ,,, O, u LMve nf yOU m tQUch wkh fncjt teacrei5 Or r a e i frr to you Easter exorcises will be r d it the Iosco M E Churcn Siraiay al 30 oclocla Mr and Mr, Wa M Sunday callers at L,y Hirfd Mrs Anna Chri m vho ivs v, cry sick at the liov of dr and Mi Tohn Ruttman i Y JOVC a iittl ftter Roy Brown and John Wi rovla v ho work in Ho I irr,i the wi k nl with thei tandi in re Mr and Mrs Lnad and Lansing,Lloyd Lenard and Mis Marion Crosley of Webbenil wi Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs J Lester Hunt Swen Jenson was in Idroit la t week and bought a ppan of hms Mr and Mrs Walter Mill, r an Dorothy Jean were Sunday caTTJ at tester Hunts CHUBB F ANT TO SLC Ii bie i OU rvr, rov av d vih FORKitT fi o pp mchaical iaadi s L REGORY lr , I STALLATION and expert on all typ o Refrigerator For a I E It T i write, giving aj occupation and prnt fN5TTUT7 404 NWdla St, Chir go, id Ail ne Fireriiser is, spm linr th vk vith relitivrs ir Tolodi Mr Victor Bourbon nais oii, spent 3un lay with her sjster, Mrs Guy Kuhn and family I Guy Kuhn wa, appointed by the i cmoe,atic comroittee as aandidate or township clerk on thaJ ticket Mrs Fred Rouxlish attndd a vesper ,,rvic of the Kings Daughters, ajii oar1 Jay Mr rrd Xr cio Iool spent tow,,k ehd in Canada attending U , tlie 50th wedding Anniversary of her Mr and Mrs Walter Grant parentsf J1 gpturday mming or Penrwyl Miss Virginia Hoiscl spent Tvar with Mr and Mrs Clayton Muscof Howell Mr and Mrs Walter Grar , fT1sacted businrss in Detroit Thurs la Mr Dell Hall of Kalamazoo spent fq few days last week vith Yr rr Mrs Mark Allison an M T Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs R S1 attended a party in D tfoit Saturday evening j Mr and Mrs R Schafer were in Lansing Friday evening Mr anal Mrs T Mosher and familv of Dearborn were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J M BnVham Mr Lather of Garden Civ rui at the Cym Lathers hom Fridav i Mr and Mrs Walter Grant Wt vania PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF ON ONE OF THESE P OTS and pans used on an electric range are as easy to wash as any china diih even after long use You do not have to scour utensils after each cooking opera tion and there is no caking of grease to discolor them An electric range cooks with pure, concentrated heatwithout flame or smoke or soot There are no products of combustion as in a fuelborn ing stovenothing to blacken pots and pans or soil kitchen walls and curtains An electric range supplies only PURE HEAT from a glowing wire Electric heat is as clean as sunlight We want you to try electric cooking in your own kitchenwithout making any investment or being under any obligation So we have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in TOUT kitchen without initial chargt, ana let yos use it for six months, removing it without clutrge if you do not like it Du ringthe trial period, you pay for the service registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decideto keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase prjee, y If yoa decide that you do not want ivthev will be removed at our expense f Since this trial plan was begun a short ,, time ago, over 1500 of our customers hafe v v taken adTantage of the offer Send inyojfc appation for a trial range today rj f THS DETROIT EDISON CO ft lhoisand families using fhc , vr Ki Piockyy Ik Pinckney Dispatch , MniiMiniiiiiJiiiiijiii3iii4ImilH1I1Ii111HIIlWimilMtIJJH FECIAL PUBLISHER RlLTl i D M vas in to vi This Week Only CASHYALUES FRI6c SATMAR 30, 31 L W r 2 SUN RAY CRACKERS LB PKG 21 t PANCAKE FLOUR, GoIdLace, 5 lb COCOA TRUE WORTH 2LBca gci ISc me St l i 4 m I m was ii Flint oe IV t eek Mr ivA Mi C J Clinton spent v n I in Detroit e K Dilloway visited friends at J, Lake over the week end m M iv hex Smith of Howell , 11 om lay last week , hai and Mr and ,ls 1 iii ,VJ Lansing Saturday i 5 Mr Louis Clinton and , v m in iregory Sunday i , Ja M l w,, Willie Clinton and v wire in Howell Saturj I Pur Mineral Oil I Pints 41c Quarts 75c lav 12 Gal 1351 tw iAOGA SOUPS, 23 oz can 15c PALMOLIVS SOAP, 5 caises 23c JRLLQ,li flavors, psr pkg Cc SOAPBi 4 Napiha, 10 bars 2ic OLEOMAK ARINE,2ibs 23c CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c T BEANS, Navy, 3 lbs 10c r COFFEE, Grcci White, 1 lb 21c AP, 10 oi, 2 for 9c 8c 27c I oiiiM Kemon Wer, iM i1 and Miion Snturdi ii home ftmm tlm or 1 fii her Kaster va PLOYD WEEKS CORN f vE3, trra ptg f j, 1 carn TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c J SARDINES, oval cans, 10c MACARONIi or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c i l,j VELET Cake or Pastr Flour, 5 lb 29c n CORN, Golden Bantam, 3 cafia 25c J , PEAS, Standard, 3 cans ,, 25c , Mr,, i CATSUP, i4 02 botHeV 1 iocs DILL PICKLES, qL jar 15c t 1J iuVaynu ,aI,Mi U 7la MILK, Red White, 3 cans 1 9ct SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c BEANS, No 3 can 9c i Prescription Druggist ,7ii it ,111 i i liiniituiiitiiiMiiiiMiniiiiiiiminillMMIItntlllUMMIliii Monk, of TJulwon10BrBa,lli MM With Mr, Marvr Wfcs H 7TS 1 2 Mmm i Ieland and Mr and e Dinki I were in How, 11 Mi kjberL Ilirl and Iff F TIRES IS LET US FIND OUT THE CAUSF emnnedy uf Howell fc llLl VftUJL vl lu,v wek with friends , is iero 1 M ja I lip,Pn I lv,,v, usually a r ason Tin, wil SUGAR, MICH BEET r Mr Ilerlmri ScnoenlnJ Oit Mpon Mr and Mis w 10 lbs 47c i Senday B I, 4Tbs , 19c GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 19c 0 per lb 3c i , , nuuii i i iMiii, i iies Will H Wiii out f niillc 111 f ill pour ones qui, limp before the ood m llul many tire iiisa m can he avoidij liy loiatinj the cause b fore We sll MlldKf I IKKS We buk Hum with rvice based upon the J M fir i a inn ill The combination will ,,iv you money, f jtjjj in 5 I ud leile of Detroit spent the , H and ht us quote our price on the AVA VOU veek end with his parents, Mr and i 5 Mis Kubcrt Kcdly I nei Dell Hall who has been visithm B APPPLES, SpiBaldwins, lb 5c LETTUCE, Extraie 2 fy7J5c j TiV Kne l ow 5ct i iiulVnt Thursd Llg Meavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving W H MEYER UKY FLOUR,24 12 ib CELERY, Large StaOk n me 1 w h Detroit friend, and B Weekly Trips Made to Detroit OL 1 M WS WJVWWnAnM i rriccs in tnis Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax C, H KNNLDY V Reason Sons 5 razrinr FXHUKT MifLHU 5 , e ,t, ,r 94 , WE DELIVL , X do yfe Rented the Barney Lynch Shop and wills ola 6t s jrhijnilUiHiiiiitiJiiiiiinMitJLJiiiiHiitiiiikiiiiaii,,t,u i i 5S Jle ,U 1 , iS i i i iarte aa i ,, i i, jay , Mr and Mr A H Murphy vhitcd j Ken e JacKKon relaivrx Sunday d leouai I Deyoreaux w ee J fiUm h ioit uvir tile WeeK ene i mrdrer of Lai in iir S te , JYI riiambero iid v how I ,1 i of S U y aft rnonn ai 1 M Mjvilb Xam ii d 11 ad ami family ix vih Mr,1 Mr, ie rhh ii Mi 11 Mi I ,M Cash Specials for Fri and Sat,MarJ30,31 Mr Mir 1 rt Alien andC y wyv i ,it Sunday vilr Ini Dariow i rd I lev Morgan f d la t Weln M Will ST ei aline i, , 19c LB latomo bile S i M nac e I CiGund before your eyes i i V K V Repairin 2 j Dr Hoiis Sigler and wife of liov 2 id , bunoay guest J 5 1 C 1 Siier 5 i j Ilmie iSijuin t MA ui e LOI1 CHlii Vl fe 1 T Fired Lake, pai nts, Mr and Iriday nveiidinj ii icnt a r i ii Mimot i on one lay lat PAGidltTrTTz pk ,LU i Mr 1 hitvs hrlcc Iwevo ysc experience in the g work of fljLamcbiic repairing and am competent to ices S iuano m Jackon , Car 5j Mr, aad Mrs Lorenz Muiphy 5 26t5sbjiHyMgive me a Call fjH fJackson spt sumiav VALVE GRINDING worK or ajaricoic repairing ana am competent S epair and recondition all makes of cars My pri S reasonable and my Work satisfactory When your S 2et3bjiHygive me a call S ith M MarV Murphv S V V i lIi 4vi r Mrs Divc Si p,oe mm s I ha,vo isaliCi i ccie valve grinder and 5 cluklrtn of Dexter were Sunday 5 v,in fjuavantec a good job of valve grinding a ltrr,a iC Ju oi d,, J , a idol eote mm Ma i i m ioe v e SieiM Mr a a mm m i Normal r, M X Ms i i Arlimr Ha i SOUP, Campbells tgetabie, 2 cans 5c 17c 7 OUR, Swans Down, pkg 25c iVliNUTE iAPIOCA 12 ib pk iOc SUGAR M GraulateJ, 5 lbs 5c BiSQUi CiC,large pkr rDILLPlJjCLESql, GiLATiIiDZ3ERT,4 pkjs Luinu 2 los,Sodas 33c ISc 19c MlJi SALT, 2 2 lb pbs obtrnud ion 1y r5v , 1 eoitT ritarJ i s 1 T T r T 1 5 Clark Shehan 5 , LYcl Hrmdec of MiMnSeMe e S 1 i alin id, Ltaiet vacauoi i g Li, iii,nr, and Mr W r 5 Headed l Mrand ViIl Fifikhnd a Kuday ii I Mem r tarn w oir idel d it vif bUc, Moi Cross, 2 d ii oz 21c 9c 25c S guots, Mr, arid Mrs W Martin,, w, fc k r SS Ciaivncefiik and wiie o Detroit T uuwiidwjmnw ani Mranfl Mv50rjin FIs of j,,,1 M ton 101, r ,1 Sunday liMr rani include SUimcyj WTClliMnniiiiiinikiiiiii DJ VaaWkkle DONT SLEEP ON LEFT V anIk of Howe i on of tJuy Hall ,hirjr science iM icl, We aw IJ p by the tr vva la i v k , kney Auto Wo t ri iionii1 ironi Detroit c i j We Deliver VVVVVWVW Attorney atLaw Howell teh SIDEAFFECTS HEART Actirg on 150Til upper an 1 lower I Thoe who attended the American Sunday, ir ran, ine,une Legion Banquet wcro Mr and M,, rirlM Dry Shydn av UorIIlojl Weck, Mr and Mr, C J h r K nneth W iu, T Clinton, Harry Frost and Ueomre V L,u ctfck 1 Lon MrXongwas tlv delat ,v LoWin MU from here, M 1 ili Lou lac rv uM Actirg on UUiii upper an l lower , , i i i ft , , , ,, BHy Baldwin ,8, woo live with uiA , ,ower Adlc waMirs out all po ,, ,,, u ,, , inil oi hs SvU I his parents, Mr and Mrs L Bah wn, TAn aivc on oi n u Oil U XUOOnOi sons that cause rs, ncrvousntss and , T , i , , ,, ,i ,,,,1, of the JHV I oWcCllnV u J i r i ij r 4 1 the Roy Blaceway farm, f c I from I unlay ne l l ul in WrfiWll W bad sic, p One dose pivrg relief ati ,, , , i , r ,,,nir lfl l,iiiis Natrv I ,Au1,iBniiT I a chair thorp Friday morning and wsison brhrin tn JUIUS NIK AttornkV Lw once At Loading Dvujusts , , , , , I ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, nf hmse MUO v mi brokeIjis shoulder He wa taken toipulled out ai 1 th team ot HOIMHOWJELL M1CH1CAN Offica at CtWrf HOVM GUS RISSMAN DrsHF C L S1GLEK PINCKNEY Hours 100 to 230 P, M Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Haabnf muni IILS BiiuuUT, fie w5 uuiin L , i ,, the U of MHospital at Ann Arbor, talked off with thv two front wheels Mr and Mr W C Hendee were , lavinff My load branded on the sec, hosts to a proup pf relative Fridayond bri 1e outh of town over evening honoring their son,Claie,and Mony re,i No damage was lone his wife of KentonAmon the pucsts as th lal did not tip over and the were Mr and Mrs Lyle Hcndre and team cuht in th business We DJ Plumbing and Seating of ABj family of Ann Arbor, Berts Apple lor, eti i Kind We Handla Eiactric Pump, anl wife of Brighton, Paul Millm, Septic Tank and Watar PraaMr j nnrj fnmiy of Howell, Mrs lemje fn , I i Side of Your Iace Tanks Nash, Mrand Miv W J mh ndiV M T Int n ,tinr Ar M Washington Hov til, Mich t famjjy 0f orth HamburjrCecil lien U U r Yr K,ckd Appearand nihil E Darrow spent Thursday1 Phona 6l6 Rip Work oJ Al 1 , dee of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Walter Will be f mnd in th American Clark and family an 1 Mr and Mrs Weekly, th Magazine Distributed I 4 Friday with her mother, Mrs WfflSimmons and Rev Simmon In Brighton Pinckney Dispatch 100 yr Lynn Hendee and family of Pinck With iNT SLXDAYS CMICACJO J ney, HERALD ANI EXAMINER I Mr Motorist Drive in Your Car hitM ii el Miiocl tip j, Jiin We do vvasliinJi, simonizin, and reasiu Let us eliane your oil and iva to sunnier grade Saik Piuss cleaned and adjusted 2 gal cans of oil 110 5 gal cans of oil250 Gloves Two Pairs for 25 LEE LAVEY A L I 1 4liiiPftwigiHju mij The Pmckcey Dispatch Wednesday, k0 To fill the record breaking nationwide demand, Chevrolets are being produced at a recordbreaking rate off 4000 units a day t CHEVROLET A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE pHEVROLET factories are breakiag records, trying to give Ameea 11 the cars it wants 4000 units a day arfroUmg the assembly lines In fact, more Chevrolet are now being produced tham any bthefr make of automobile in the world i IS a turally, Chevrolet is proud of rift record its factories have made this year EtpeClaifc, so, in view of the fact that the 1934tjhevrolet is not merely last years model impjiiwmi, but a basically new automobile 1ouAot Producing so many of these cift so eHy in the season, and producing thert all up I Chevrolet high standards of quality, nothing short of a real accomplishment Chevrolet takes this opportunity to tkanV 1 he American public for the wondAful way it has received the 1934 Chevrolet car Anc Chevrolet is happy to report, that with orer 4,000 cars a day Being built, deiler CTery where vill soon be in a positioiTto make immediate deliveries CHEVROLET MOTOR CO DETROIT MJCtt I u ddiirrcJprictt and oy CSfAC turwm Mesdames HetUe Teeple, Emma Burgess and George Butters, Mr and Mrs P H Swartout were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Weddige in Ypsilanti Week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Jimes Martin were Miss Mae and Miss Alice Malloy of Lansing, Edgar Martin and family, Mrs Johnson of WehbervUle, and Mr and Mrs R Bulaener of Detroit I ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 1, 1909 Amos Clinton a J Percy Hinchey liave finished tHi course at the PEALER ADVERTISEMENT watch making school a I St Louis, Me and returned home C E Baughn has had the Portage Laka Bluffs platted and is advertising to sell lots The Maccabee Dramatic Club of Gregory will present Lady Darrcll at the opera house April 15 Miss Cecil McKim, teacher in the Sturgis schools visited Florence Andrews over Sunday Mrs L B White died at hir home in West Putnam Monday T1K funeral will be at the home Thursday Me9dames Dan Richards and W H Placeway entertained a number of friends Friday afternoon Some 90 friends of Mr and Mrs John D White gave them a farewell surprise on the Ella Juckson farm Saturday Earl Day has pupchasod the P H Swarthout building on Main St and will start a creamery there at once He is now in Chicago buying machinery Mrs Berkley lshnm was vot d th most popular lady at an entertainment at Plainfield and given a gold ring She got 230 votes NOTES OFrSO YEARS AGO Dispatch of John Carr i convoltsUig ffbm the typhoid fever Charles Eamen will run the M W Bullock farm this year in addition to his own y I Coleman of Scio has Sought Mrs Colliers property at the corner of Dexter Road and Putnam Street Married at Jackaa 4ody Al Hard of Mt Pleasant to Miss Annie Morphy of Pinckney George Reason is preparing to build a buggy and machinery warehouse on Howell St south of the Darrow house Charles Eamen who has been engaged in mining silver in Arizana for two years with his brother, Tew, has returned to Michigan to settle down Married by Rev K H Crane oa March 20, Henry Northard of Dexter to Miss L I Lambertion of Hamburg Married by ReV Caster March 19, Miss Hattie Harwood of Marion to Arthur Hamilton of Mil ford Married by Rev Kershaw March 29 P P Howell of White Oak to Mis Lucy Mapes of Stockbridge Mr C E HoUister, 41, died hre Mai 20 The funeral was held at the home with burial at Napoleon Harvey Harrington inform us that his six acre peach orchard withstood the winter well and is in fine thape Mhs Sarah Bristol, IS, of Tyrone was killed Tuesday night hen rhe huggy in which die was riding with her parents tipped over near Purshalville Apploton Post G A R, held a social at Hemy Applctous in Hamburg Friday night at which hard tack was served Fred Siayton Son PINCKNEY, MICH AMERICAN LEGION DANCE To be Civen by the J Ray KennexLL East No, 271 at th Community Hall, Pinckney Jffl NEIGH BOiiNG NEWS I Buy Monuments spent the eek Robert Stackable nd in Ypsilanti L E ilson Lft for first of the week Mr and Mr C G Stateable and Chicago the iiOO attended the American Legion banquet at Fowlerville last Wed night The speakers were Raymond Kelly of Detroit and Leslie Kefgcn of Bay City Charles Pratt of Flint district committeeman presided Brighton plans to have a fast base ball team this year an 1 has appointed Thomas Leithmanager Brighton Lodge No 247 held their annual past master night last evening Life memberships were presented and 11 Donald LeiLh received his past mas ters apron Grand Master Ferguson and Deputy Grand Master Gould of Grand Rapids were guests of honor C S Line is opening a new store at Plymouth which he will run in j addition to his Howell, Brighton, Fowkrvill and Grand Ledge stores C W Heemstra, for the past ten vears, superintendent of schools at Croswell, has been hired as superin tendent of Fenton schools William I Mike Lavcy in Howell Me i James Teeple were forenoon Bert Smith and wife of perry spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Mrs C G Stackable and daughter Mary and Dorothy spent several days last week in their home at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall and family of Gregory were Sunday dinnerguestO Bullis Mr and Mrs Charles Runcimafl of Stockbridge and Dr C B Gardnet of Lansdng were Sunday visitors of Mrs Eliza Gardner Clifford Van Horn fL From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission ef 2 percent GEO W BARTON Mil ford, Mich Sale Bilk PRINTED daughters were Detroit shoppers MOB ,nueill OI renum scn00is wiiiiami and C Jv Burkett, present superintendent, will WartiJ o wo oi I ejouniaaji Saturday go to Cedar Rapids, Iowa ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION th To the Qualified Electors of Township of Putnam, County of Liv inffttpn, State of Michigan I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next ensuing ANNUAL XM xtu TOWNSHIP ELECTION will be held said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 2 1934 for the purpose of voting for 1he election of the following officers viz j TOWNSHIPA Supervisor, a and wife wcro, Township Clerk a Township Treas1 Fire Wtai hsinn Rerelenting the Dtoit14 ac Marine Insurance Ce C W HOOKER Pinckney Mv Phoaa Mill BC PERCY EIXIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19FU In Detroit Sunday as guest of Mrjurcr a Justice of Peace full term 1101111311 flftftSSfl md Mrs H B Appleton ja Justice of Peace to fill vacancy Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of2 years Commissioner of Highways la Member of the Board of Review PROCEDURE in CASE TIE VOTE Mr and Finlan Orchestra Dancing 830 to 100 AM j Detrott spent Sunday with Mrs Patsy Kennedy iMrs Eva Allen her sons and Mrs 4i Docking of Howell were Sunday Aza UUCMHK iv 0f vote for the same office, and this callers at the home of Mr and Mrs w, t IIL4 L N Pacey Mr and Mrs Myo Kettkr ofHow ell are receiving congratulationff ever the biilh of a daughter, March 2i Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and daughter ,Mary, were Bay City vistfr rs last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bert Van plfifteun In case it shall appear that two or more person have an equal number being the highest number of votes cast thercfortho successful candidate shall be determined by lot in accordance with Sections 1, 2, and 3 Mary Joc chapter XVII, Part IV of the Michi gan Election Law j PROPOSITIONS Also for the purpose of voting upon the following proportions I Shall the Township Board of REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I alto have city property Pinckney, Mick Genera Insurance A H, Marph , fan Phono No ad 9TS Pinckny, Michigan were in Flint lat Sunday tjw visit the Township of Putnam, Livingston their daughter, Mrs, George County, Michigan be authorized Pettis of Fenton, who is ill atj Hurley HopiUKipay to the Village of Pinckney, Everybody come and enjoy yourself Adm 25c Week end guests at the he of J Mr and Mrs Jamej Martin were theP ,cr MiaseT MaeMaudc and Alice Mallory and Edgax Martin and family of Lan it Hi Mr ptit nd Mr rlnf, HVSjJahnson of nui H and Mrs R E JOelrrft , Webbenill Walker of is week Woig Roche of Fowlerville and Gordon A M Kov of Landing wre Thurs day dinner gutsts of Mrs JaRochfc Mrs Ierl lloiker pnt tiie week A L Smith and en with Mr Mamh Siyhs in Ann w re Surday call Arbor 1J arul r G G Stackable Mrs G E Keisis, daughter of Mr,, md Mis, Bert Van Bhiricunts wa rushed to the Hurley Hospital h lint last Sunday with a severe case, jf scarlet fever Mr and Mrs, E E Hoyt, daughter rlelen, and Wade Vandershot of Clinton, Mr and Mr Rey Caverly of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mr R K Elliot Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum PHONE 3 F24 to the stun of Thirtyfive dollars for each country run made by the Tinckney fire engine to places within raid Township of Putnam,outside the vill age of PincVrt II, Shall the tax rate authorized by Section 21 of Article 10 of t,, f State Constitution as amended Nj 8, 1932, for this Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Mjclugan,b J increased for a period of tvn yrars FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG I5TAKOP TRUCKING UVE STOCK FTM, NITURE, NO JOB TOO SKI, H JOB TOO MAAI4VI Make Regular Tripa to EmyWeik PtNCatMBT from and after the year 4 by the d w,fe o Howell jand Mr and Mrs Reynok Wylie,levy of an afcntionaJ tax of one half eis at th home of ere in Goodridge Ja Sunday ta see jj on thc 0 0f ased valuaMr, a 1 M r Coiiton and Jii 1 ouuiav Cliarl lark and Mr an 1 Mrs L S iIM, Lnivcr m r owieiTiiie j daughter, Maiy and son, Lucius, were in Jatkreii 4turday i Mr and Mrs Van Blariiu etheir1 jrrandson at the Goodri hoapttal He is the son of Mr and M leoW oor of FepAon , tion of property in the iaid Township of Putnam i tulu Parrowjclcrk of aid Towpshlp Is the Radio WorBrnfT If Not It May Be Yeur Tttbli I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVANIA TUBES ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Sbirey w S i4C r mi ti 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 21, 1934 Howe About Where Hope Is Highest Need Another Win Receiverships t SUU SyndicWND Srrlc i i i t i 4 By ED HOWS t TALKED lately to a cautious, con eeitrative man who had Just made an automobile trip to Florida He aaa that at one place a new perfect road was encountered, 74 miles long In traveling the entire distance, not a half dozen other automobiles were encountered Probably the bonds Issued to build the road are tn default The cautious, conservative man sat be aide the driver, and says that except at turns, the entire distance was made at the rate of a mile a minute that nnAlly this speed seemed a little slow They had picked out a certain town to reach by nightfall, and since there waa nothing to hold them, why not get along The conservative, cautious, gradual grow in recklessness T On the trip a call was made on a man In Georgia who lives in a palace of pink marble costing a million dollars He owns nearly all of a county, a town, and a marble Quarry Such a man would seem lucky This man wasnt three days later be was hurried to a hospital, for a dangerous operation The lucky man was sev entynine years old At an other place a call was made on a man twentyfive years old who bad three thousand turkeys gobbling about his farm For several days the conservative, cautious man did not see a newspaper, or hear a radio, and al most no conversation The country through which he passed was so fine and the people so polite, he almost had hope for his country again No starvation, no rioting anywhere but on reaching the end of his Journey, the newspapers were again available and again the conservative, cautious man was greatly disturbed, fearful of the future, almost without hope One of the troubles with civilization is It doesnt have enough private watchmen to aid the police I have noticed that most of the more important business men employ private watchmen at night, and these watchmen carry pistols We have adopted all necessary laws to help civilization, thus recognizing the truth that such laws are Just and sensible, and for the greatest good of the greatest number But worthy citizens, good enough, and In the majority, are too careless In seeing that the laws are enforced Every good citizen should daily be a private watchman, and assist In correcting the Illbehaved In the minority It necessary to establish their authority and the law of God th good citizens shoutd form rlgftonce committees, and be rough on occasion I go so far as to believe the younger men should form militia companies, and, without expense to the state or anyone, become a fhrce for the common sense morality that has lately been breaking down The first thing we must do in the present crisis, 1f we hope for betterment, is for the wellbehaved majority to control the com parative few who violate the law as vagrants, disturbers, housebreakers, tramps,, radicals, flophouse patrons, and In general attacks on the civilized rules of conduct A great fight has been going on over the world for a long time, artd with growing Intensity during the past decade Friends of decency should realize that the proletarians have achieved the victory and wipe out the disgraceful defeat they have suffered The North, the East the West has suffered another Bull Run We must have another Apporaa tox another win for the majority, and the peace long experience baa recommended I rarely hear of a congressional Investigation that does not seem trifling and very expensive, but one is going on now worth while A federal Judge la being investigated becus of out rageous feea he allowed receivers in bankruptcy One receiver was allowed S90000 for services probaMy honestly worth three or four thousand dollars I know nothing about the case except the testimony in the newspaper and this includes charges that the Judge shared In the fees that the money waa paid in cash, to avoid future exposure There la rare ly a Judge who doea not award out rageoua feea to members of bis pro fession I cannot remember a time when this baa not been done and 1thout serious protest from congress, until now Nothing going on In Wall Street previous to 192 waa equally corrupt, careless, or whatever one pleased to k can It We have lately been specially slipping in morals, but this receivership scandal has gone on a long time Corruption tn police departments baa never been worse , The police bare pccasionalfy been Imrestigated but I have not before noted Judges being called to account as In this case For once It seems tome, a congressional committee bssdone s just Important and worthy tWng Nothing In a mans life M toon Important than acknowledging faults, and trying to remedy them somewhat for fauKs are afways as annoying as a wart on a busy finger , At least rob the wart with bacon rind and nrj It under the eaves of the houaa mnkr some effort to get rid of It When you hsve hard luck there Is, of course, only one thing to do en ivor to Improve it The neighbors y it beln yon It is often the neUfh rs who stir op your hard luck PRACTICAL, ALSO ATTRACTIVE, IS THIS HOME FROCK PATTERN 1,629 Borne frocks are no longer anything like those worn a few years agothe mode demands models that are attractive,sas well as neat practical and comfortable, and In which one may easily greet unexpected vis itors This model la simply divine Notice that the yoke and sleeves arc cut in one, handy pockets are present and the waistline is adjustable to every type of figure Ruffling and buttons make a dainty trim So few parts to put togetherthey spell suc cess to even the most inexperienced sewer We know youll use this pattern again and again Pattern 1,625 is available in sizes 14,16, 18, 20, 82, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 takes 3 yards 36 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth Street, New York CityAdv Strictly Butine Savage1 want to remind you once more of that 5 you owe me SlickumYouve taken up 10 worth of my time dunning me for it But give me 2 and Til call It square ONE SKETCH OF FACE OF JESUS Apostle Peter Believed to Have Made It r r Slanguage Offered as New, Expressive Word If language stands for legitimate words, why should not slanguage Btand for those expressive, but illegitimate words which seem to grow of themselves The supplementary vol ume of the Oxford English dictionary, the greatest work of Its kind in thi world, includes not only many new words which have come into use during the last few years, but also much slang Mr Dooley once said When we Americans are done with the English language, it will look as if it had been run over by a musical comedy, and America is certainly responsible for some of the more striking exam ples found In this supplement For instance graft, onceover, dope, steponthegas, wisecrack, wow Other new words defined include futurism robot, pacifism, radium, talkies, tank, loudspeaker, lipstick, slimming, psychoanalysis, pussyfoot, photostat, profiteer, gaga, bubbly, slapstick, and allofadooda There are thirty or forty separate euphemisms for a state of intoxication, and flying, mechanical locomotion generally, wireless, telephony, and the pictures all contribute their new vocabulary Contributions from Australia Include Larrakin, bloomer, barracking, and nofliesonme To debunk is defined as to remove the nonsense or false senti ment from hence, to remove a person from his pedestal or pinnacle M London TitBits Remarkable TeacherIf Shakespeare were alive today, wouldnt he be looked upon as a remarkable man StudentIll say so He would be three hundred years oldExchange No portrait of Jesus was painted during his lifetime No sculptor molded his face or figure Among the countless thousands of likenesses that form what has become a continuous tradition, there is one and only one that is even attributed to an eyewitness It is the slight sketch by St Peter and is preserved in the cathedral at Rome that bears bis name The story is that the apostle was at the house of Pudens of whom St Paul wrote to Timothy Pudens greeteth thee and was asked what Jesus was like On a handkerchief provided by one of the women he traced an outline that still can be seen It is thus remarkable that successive generations should have devel oped a kind of artistic orthodoxy, according to which the face of Jesus is today beyond all other faces by far the most intimately known to the race Here and there, an Epstein arises who evolves a different Jesus out of his inner consciousness But it Is what may be called the composite portrait of Christperfected throughout nineteen centuries of worship and essentially the same in all coun trieswhich, unchallenged, breathes his universal beatitudes It is a face oval in contour, regular in features and Hebraic in profile The eyes are dark and fathomless in their depth of latent indignation against wrong, sympathy with suffering and insight Into the motives of men Above the clearly defined eyebrow rises a forehead, noble in Its ample proportions, and the hair, worn long, is parted in the middle Around the firm sensitive mouth there are mustache and beurd It Is the face of a man to whom all things are possible, noi, looking upon the visage, are we conscious of presumption in his words I am the light of the world During the heyday of prosperity, there were many who asked If Jesus was always so sad In his demeanor as this The answer is that nowhere In the records is it stated or even Implied that he laughed or smiled From the first to last, he was whnr is known to students of Isaiah the prophet aa the suffering servant a man of sorrow and aequnlnted with grief Kuowing the world as he did how was it possible for him to have been otherwise Over the city of Jerusalem, over the tomb of Laaarus he wept That multitudes of portraits of Jesus reveal a mood of weakness in the artistsome sickly sentimen tality, some unwholesome brooding, as in Byaantine art over the tragedy in human lifeis very true There is no evidence that, on ordinary occasions, his gravitywhat may be called his sense of responsibility restrained the happiness of those around htmP W Wilson noted British writer on Biblical subjects in Review of Reviews and Worlds Work 1 keep fit la these days of recoveryif I dont, someone else will have my job Howr Well I learned fears ago that work wear and tear takes something out of men and womenparticularly those who work indoors WI tore down those predotu redbloodcells faster than my good body could rebuild A friend told me the story of that grand medicine 8J8S Now at 4 F M I am fit to still carry on If you feel weaklack a keen appetiteor if four skin is pale try SSS Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick up in your appetite your color and skin should improve with Increased strength and energy 6SS is not Just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hemoglobin of the blood to enable you to carry on without exhaustion aayou should naturally At all drug stores Hint Is your watch going said she, stifling a yawn Yes, he replied, How soon Says the Crimiaologitt The way of the transgressor la hard on the police WNUO 1134 FOR BETTER GARDENS F at fl fC Y g acTTta PUREBRED VEGETABLE yaw weal atara a g w ag SEEDS Tc NOW sJ WAVAVASAVAVAAVAAAVAVAVAAAAAAAAAAA R WAS SATISFIED WITH HER LAUNDRY SOAR hOmSTVf, I DONT KNOW WHAT TO 0Of IVE TRIED FOUR WPPERENT SOAPS IN POUR WEEKSAND LOOK AT THIS FROCK FADED AI10 STREAKED AND PEEL H HANDS THEYRE UKE HV eaocsR HAS BCEN TELLING ME TO TRY QXYOOL MAVBC rr wWlLO MAKE A DIFFERENCE MIGHT AS WELL TRY OHt MORE, I SUPPOSE OU CANT BE DISAPPOINTED IP OU DONT EXPECT ANYTHING THATS WHAT I SAY BUT yOU NEVER CAN TEU THERE OUGHT TO BE ONC REALLY EFFICIENT SOAP TALK ABOUT SUDS IVE PUT IN HARDIY A HANDFUL OP CBtrDDL, AND LOOK MAYM WEVE POUND THE RIGHT SOAP AT LAST MINUTES ANO RUB ONLY LIGHTLY ON THE DIRTIEST PLACES NO WASHBOARD SCRUBBING ANO NO BOILING IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE BUT PERHAPS V t r ICALLAWRSHJ HV SHEETS AND TABLECLOTHS ARC WHITER THAN W 19 BORED THEM AND THE COLORED THINGS LOOK AS aTHETD JUST COMB OUT OFA STORE WINDOW AND SAW YOU LOOK SO SPRY AFTER A BIG WASH BEFORE WEVE POUND THE PERFECT SOAP AT LAST 4 fSCRAND AM ACTUAL BXrBBIBXCB f BOM BBAL LIFE Discovers Oxydols Richer Suds READ last even till her wash is done MRS URBANS LETTER K x wttr atfiflf acevt With 4MV JWK0 tUttit I MMS OwjioL It will keep its rich mds mntS yo r tkromgh with the hut ptrmtmt, mmd arJMff OBY MffTC BW aaV 0fcT tppntititt thttt ery of the worlds moat fSSaOQS BOQO experts tuO makers of AWthis new and unproved OXTDOL doea these things no other soap can do or has ever done 1 Soaks oat dirt in 25 minuUt Without boiling, without backbreaking rubbing Hence cute washing time 25 to 40 in tub or machine, saving hours of labor 2 Gets clothes 4 to 5 shades WHTTEB, by acjentific Tintometer test, than other scope Whiter In ONE washing than ANT other soap can get them in TWO to FOUR washings 3 Yet, due to the special mild protective i I elements it contains, it neither fades nor Injures color or fabric Even cotton prints and childrens dainty frocks are sale Andita so kind to hands that youre amazed at its power to clean clothes Thick Unch Sods m Any Water OXTDOL is specially fitted to water conditions in each district where ita sold The OXTDOL you get htrt already contains just the right amount of watersoftener to fit the water you use You can aee the results in the suds OXTOOL multiplies 500 TIMES in sods Makes rich 3inch suds in any water, hardor aoftt And OXTDOL b economical By actual teat, a regular 25c package will do the work of 8 to 10 cakea of bar soap or 2 to 3 times aa much flakes Accept FREE Trial Send your name and address to Procter k Gamble, Dept, 864, Box 1801, Cincinnati, Ohio, and well see you get a regular 10c package enough for 2 full washings absolutely free Or to avoid dejayget OXYDOL today from your own groom TMB MIW Mi AMD, fMPttOVID DOL 50O TIMBS4 IN SUDS V A V 1 i The Piackaej Dupatch Wednesday, March 28, 1934 THE INQUIRING REPORTER it isnt throwing away money TO THROW AWAY OLD TIRES THESE DAYS BEFORE YOU can get the few dimes worth of remaining mileage out of old tires, new tffes are likely to advance in price more than what you save Whats more, new Goodyears give you safety, traction, freedom from punctureexpense Come in, see the real buys wt have in your Malic to AILCharity towJ Nona I Continued from flrsc pac Twp Elections More palpitating palaver concernJ ,, ing Pinckney punx to set you pant, inir i Who v quaw with the snaggy senior Snaturday srite This is intentional, wer not really crazy J It Juppcncil one nit that w w i lh one and only Olds rambling mound with a choice bunchof assort 01 doesnt the little lady laid up ii dVo San use her strategy an i have Iniself transferred to a 1001 on the erst side East winds blow no good Better1 watch out tall n hunsome we hear Francis Rattle, has b en anki,hg sanftariumward of late Va it because of betwichtug Pet , ty that Jimmie Lamb was bested by his berign teachr I 1 whose frozy Ford did w v dwiu Ked Justice Georgef dark Bd of Review Anthony Gallagher High Com No Rpubiican ticket was nVmin0 Clifford Miller, son of Postmaster and Mm W C Miller underwent an operation for appendicitis at, the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday MARiCi I J I IN USING this organization, he knows that his own cide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means mnci to the family of moderate means ami it enables anyone calling us to satsify himself that he will not be called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost P H SWARTHOUT 1 FUNERAL HOMe 1PNCKNONENO39 MMi MICHIGAN de si i Mr and Mrs Philip Foslcr are ihe proud parents of a six pound boy born Thursday, March 22 Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughtei Jean, of Ypsilarui anLMr, FOR SALES XCHANGB 4 Horses at HiLand FOR SALKA white fur n Has been worn only a few tiraesJ sell it very reasonable, i Kloyse Berqvist f FOR SALE Lake A VanSicklo WANTEDFarm man by the month several of Pinckneys d,shin dibs lrs Mil,t1 iiil ni PtnWOR SALKLNew mikh cow Good wru ly around unuav Wlth ll sister, Mrs, AJf4 one month 5000 e wonder why Harry Young 1tau f r Fugme Campbell WHS inquiring for a 1 111 iris he1 Mr an i Mrs L V Muyeock of St J Pav twice a month urday l M Clair spent Sunday with his patents, WI KKNT The late KH llyorj Eugene Campbell Y would like fo know it Francis H J Maycock , residence in this village, house and Caching always wnV that I ttf ne campucii Not too hgh ,Xia 1 irmr toorYEA liass SUw ctwyhis policyis,toKihi ladi s Alfred Lanov J VanHorn Hilliie Farm Ktablishd liG5 Incurucd FJiS Over isixtyftcveii Years of bale Banking McPberson State Bank Hweii, Mien CainLaJ ioo,uooo ourpias Bronze Bell t iiatrttsv V n Whrrit two Whrrat two brilliant upn turn to schooly v emertiaia, tha WANTEDTo hire a man by the T13, o WffltfWltumtsJane and her a Hk 1Monlh uso to buy yo rns LOSlStrayed or Stolen on March works in j a ,000 UUSINESS CO,TJNUr, UPWARD STR1Il The Wall Sire t nii ii i , i tli, I ay lealihu 1 In ih in i w i il I Ma hitale 1 tiOJ, I 17 cn , aii aa 1 a i i0, 7fi cai nvii t i pre i, k an IIK iva of ,iJ 1 iivrr the con potuiii v ia I The ojttaai , ail lions are eneoimitfia i n lO Cel tho hell I il of I llil a ines, a bank acoimt wul h a a istancr in 11 h JiniJilu back to noiiaale A liir J a ea,a I to which one ina a hi a i ua tinier has la lfel many a j i ai 1 financial indejnudeiieYour busines ahvay aiar 1 1 0 trusty stoijre ambla around thee Stew Kur j t tae wetkt end lays n nites to the tune of Howiv with his family MrKui bul we Doin on the Fami Detro After jivinjr the Pinckney stay line the eeolopical suivey, Florine finally ,, , ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,,, broke down ani swore attejrmnc t the utistrict rules, and repulatiuns r young calrts George Greiner 1Ht w11 knoNvn smal1 Atct 1 Poy Reward for return or informu 1 FOR SALEGieen wood 250tion to whorL1 n is por c0rd Mrs Will Euler Mrs ireil An eivon pised Vaway George Reason 1 , LOSTToy Boston Bull D in viesvk for a number of weeks Funeral KOR LK o TttApiMK, , iiity of Half Moon bk,, black with of the Man Haters Club Hot News services vcv fithi a, th SnackenHear th boys wail Thii useless wear and tear on th 1 bjig funeral h na SJKIV Foixl truck, complete or in r pvfc I whit roun,i neck An, is to the j jeo Rcsroa 1 mvne of Pepper 2000 rewaad Krua VanGm, v i, taching a1 M XoJy, Northlawn 322 Detroit Mich linotype comes to you weekly at this 1 substitute in im Taayer nool I JJAVE BCYERSfor j tme amidst the curs s and prtsk Ar ieku e a f Ian ii of our hah public r lessons on haa ih1 tilast is to hi ia at r fiorm ul reasonable I 0 i MANY DRIVERS LCENSCS EXPinZ Before Nov la total of5S001J Michigan motorics mfikt renv tlm lvin priced fawns FOR SALEGood 1500 lb horse hygeml KA Strout ReaPy Agency Inc Will be sold cheap Jeo VanHorn, Norman Reason v,, April 4 at 822 W Washington St, , 1 10 Kvery one invited f Airs, U t 1, Howell, Representative 0 FOR SALbLUlack gflding, age 7 years, wt 1500 lbs 7P COUNTY ASSOC TEST K SALEJobler, Bourbon Red J L Donohue 1 prize winnvr, 2 years old farmer Telephon No SJF12 Gjgory, Mich Tue law iejuirtn jnotoias to on 01 man Scrimnrs a ad aai eow m L Mdntyre, t ,n new Iicenst s every Three y r the lead The TriCouny Dairy Herd juirtnfejjiouias to oo t in new Iicenst J every inive y r was adoptd by the liJ 1 legislature YVAffcDtVooar Cutters to cut wood on shares lenprovmoni Assaeiauen i port foj WANTED Wood to buzz, 7c per Clennbrook Stock Farm Siliee ,ii , V t L , ,, 1 i IKIS ih t 1 1 1 iije I i r 11 i HI i ,V i I v li e It Ii 1 til IP il 1 , e a el in IM tn a I ln a e ai T IlpVt i, I s Wmvis Iiir, liieL 1 uics ea In r t Rconls of the Depar merit of State th pat month i anamae d by the nou,i imv tlut 2UCi expiie io May tster Jack Wi man unian 4 7,2 txpire in June, a,4aS in July SVhmidt, wild h i ui,ii in August and s7isf in Sea TiVorl Cnambers , , ,aj Ifl AUKUM MHl otiWo tie ceo aa thi hnaQ a oi laiiii t,,t Jn Octobr 2f l,53imptor be jequired obtain ne FOR SALEFour or five young horses, wt from 1200 to 1500 lbs Arthur Bullis will lie tise O 1 herd and tow, phone 35F13 c lurid bo 1K hrai aaaia ia Feb His herd of pui br d Hosteins av ,,, ,,, 7,71 , Ay , , , , , rOli SALE SvOOO oat on ,,, OIIIMSL H I u J eragel43il poundset biatertut MKI ,, , ,,, FOR SLRVKE Holstem bull and , ,,, , , modern home m nearby cit d ,, , v 144o poumh ot milk In high cow1 , , ReJ Jersey boar , ,, give 20 percent discount lor cash , , pave, ti,i pmnds J iat and , T r , , a George Gretner pounds ol milk HoJi tie eolrl high MiaHgHaaHHMHBHWMHMaMMMi THERE WILL BE NO REDUCTION herd and high cow aiv owned by J 1Livunnore of r pt3iya His 15 1 Add these to your list of silly rom T aa I IXil iw y T 4m1 mi Many r ports are luachiny La ,q O Ji I ierf I ing to Lh effect tiiat citizen, belie t C Mh i u bdve a I that if they have not paid the he y r i our pricel h t, it will be dcdud from hc 1 f J 1 J CaQUtU they ret eivo a tTe avo f mobde Uix refund urebrc 1 and irade Hoist jjn , aver1 ii bA pounds of fat tyd J 117 J j ooundsof ajil Wie 11 higheow , aveS pouiah nf ia r I I ounis of milk Other he , with rooi aveiair s beloter to C T Hufley J Norman Topping Chnnbrook Favirt, 4 it t2 i T Tl O I I Tlis 1ViKUl n,t SIA Ialph Steffr Cair Barneni and i ii i A reiftax is colllcffby the LV hfax Kalmbu h IMc nr lifted high XiBk iuOBrt T 1 McPherson Stale Biik T i for turnmj Put kino t M deat r A Col 131s t ltf State and refund aivr beingma 1 by the department in the form 0 sae wrrants tj all who purchaet JP34 plaes at the old high rate The heal tax S being collet ted by th I State Welfare Commission 1 Another rumor say that v,gat tax refunds ar in the form of irt i 1, dpmablo when IH lireris phds re purchased The r fund warrants ows in each cha a butternut bss I 2 voar t ,1 1 eh are payable at any hank Fri, Sat, Mar, 30, 31 t n Rourd Steak, U Sirloin Steck, lb Beef Roasts, lb Short Rib, ib Liver, Pork, Ham, Smoked, lrt cisl Frankforts, 2 Ifo Pork Sausa I Hamburger THE HOME OS HIGH QUALITY MEATS 0 TEACHER MURDERED N J, 1 Iveimoe, Irade Hostein, 1 1C poumlJmilk, i0 pua fatCiair liarnem,Grade lers yt i4 pounds milk, Spounls fat Ed Cooper, irade Koistoin, ilOo vmnds milk, 1,2 ouil , fat Neman Topping, iriHie Holstein, 1047 nounds ndlk 31a pounds f Herman Seivaidt Pur hied HOLHII, 72 peimis e j , j ,,,e vear 1 cin l ili m is Kill l 1 llil HI 1,11 l VAVTtj rHvbred HoNt hi, 151 i FRONT OF HFR PUPILS lu 1tu,,Vt r SmVHj , Pun hi 1 Hoisiein Os puds flkWs An article in nest Sunday, Dctruj v, mumh , R V ej krCi, 2 1b 9z 2c to 15c 9c 10c 17c 25c 25c 25 i pounds fat d P Livormore, Orr ie Holstein, lJ2 pounds milk, J ,, i, 1 pounds fatClair pirnum Grade h , ,,, , LivMtYore Times describes how a crazy svtoi , , ,,,, , ,, , fr , , A , , ,, ale Holstm 4 noun Is mdk, marched IPO a sclioolroom wth he iingcv on the 1 rigger of a dm I gun aimed at a youug teach r who,to protect the children of hr clas, waited rrn 7 , ,V,V ,,, ,, Jersey, G22 pounds mdk, lbs, calmly to save her pupils until K was j f J j oo lat to escape death 4 year old clas Herman Schmidt, r O Purebred Holstein, 2100 pounds milk iSO pounds fat Herman Schmidt, Purebred Hohtia, ia,3 pounds milk Notice is sentout by Waiter Clark 70 pounds fat ihrmuii Schmidt, county CWA administratoi to ihe Purebred loleii, l2o poun Is milk ffoct that all CWA projeiis w d be A4S pouiul fat ihaabrook Funn, suspndxl March 31 and will b sue Purebred J rsey, jej pouadi milk NOTICE We Deliver At All Times Clarks Phone a I 3 years oil and over Herman Schmid Pin biai J v I 7t lbs ceoded by a new wage wrk pro rmm 23 juc N fat Clair araam, Pure to which desirable CWA project now bred Jersey, ri Ipoupd ilk, 347 in operation may be tranftrred iound fat All CWA employees on the roilMnrch 31 as well as future employe of the wage work must nvet a Mcal ,, , t , ,, T , t ,, , , , milk, p un is fat J I LIVTktl means tes which must show a , ,, , ,, , ,,, , I , iiMic, diade Holtin, 1ji pounds, certain basis of ned in or Jer to gain ,, , jr , n T milk, itSh pounds fat J P LIT employment 1 he Soca Senic divi ,, , ,, , ,c Aj , , , , , , ,, more, Grada Holstem, ls poond sion of the Renef Commission wi in ,, ,,, , , e T , , 0, tc , j milk, 2d pTunis fat Ralph Stoffer vettigtt each fanvlv i u , , , n ,, ,,, , , rade Hostem, i11 lammh milk, liour of ahar wi be 21 per w k , T ,, T , 1 43 pouns fa J 15 Lrermore, am common labor wil receive rO , ,, n dr1 Holstein looo pounds milk, 42,0 pounds fat j cents per hour, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO MM1H 8 fciW3H PiijH SMi H EvIIH rSwv5wBtt M eaH i NJHhXvSl B PSwwS iili SHB SSvH H9I SK HaeNIJB B aK BVI HKKfiiKl BwAfliSB HEKXH A ANNE jSitKx Mit had our teles s phone put back in, Jo, wce hod toniauy more good times It seems that someone calls almost every day to invite us to something I keep in touch with Mother, and Bobtcalls every noon from the office No more lonesome days now, Jor JOAN Vea, Anne, theres all that and more I no my shopping by telephone in bad weather, and John often has business calls at home in the evening I feel so safe, too, wi th a telephone, for yon never know when youre going to need a doctor, or the firemen or police right away, TOORDEft A TtLEMfM, WIT, WtlTE M CAU MY TEUPMK C , i1 I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 28, 1934 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18863917018d5c36f08e5d998b912231.pdf ba9bc570bc54ac443553da5d68bc1eb6 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. BW A 1 I I m mtmmmmmmm r pwwir s ipimUntvDispnttf Volume 62 The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 28,1945 The New Jail Proposition Suprifr Appeal tor Y Vol New Jail Propoitia Api 2 News Items of Boys in Service Hew and Item Ceaceroing Oar Boy Woo Arm Serving in the Armed PFC Don VVidmayer is now in Chnu according to letters received from him We went there iiom India PFO Emniett Widmayer wishes to thank the committee here for tiie Xmas gift He is now in Germany FFC Kevin Ledwidge is in the army hospital at Cahip Swift, Texas witn athletes foot, Mr anil Mite Maurice Darrow reed word Friday that their soninlaw, Bill Oillen, had arrived by plane from China where he has been with the army for two years He is now in Virginia Capt Tom Young of Gregory has arrived home aiior two years overseas, most, of the time in Italy He lias received numerous decorations Sergt, Paul Fhntoft who nas been overseas with the air transport com mand is now back in Michigan at the Romulus Air liase tfergt Arthur Krych wao wa wounded in Germany has arrive u back in this county and it at the army hospital in Virginia Sergt Edward Gilmore, who has spent nearly three years overseas in New Guinia and the Philipines called on friends here Friday He was in the same company with Norman Miller There is another call for men to go to the Detroit piemedical examir tion point in Detroit on April 14 Of the 45 men sent to Detroit la t week 24 were accepted and Si ieje ed Of those accepted Murray Kennedy and Don Bell of here Edwin Sprout George Devins were rejected, Clifton Heller, Edgar Cremer and K Dimkoff of, Howell were accepted Ronald Darrow went to Petrol Monday and enlisted in the LI S Navy his folks Mr and Mrs W E Darrow accompanied him Alexander ajid Waiter Lesiak who j Um Duncan, Livingston County Fiunsttayed at the Louis Shehau home have I ig Conmiisaion both been wounded at Iwo Jima in the ST MARYS CHURr ilev J brancib Murphy j Si MuryS church, Pinckiie for April 1, liuj, nmes nil At tlu pons uet iVAoujiay the voters of Livingston county wm huyuu opportunity w vOkc on two pioposaio iiicsc vouvd authorise tne construcuuii ot a new bounty Jail and neruts lieaiuence anu the transler of uty tnousand dollars from the, Lb Uiity iceseive ruuu lor that purpose ine present jail and residence was ouilt in ifeHV and has oeeu conuenmeu ror a number ofyears, it is almost jiupuaaiOie lor the suemI to Keep i in saaiLuy condition 6i the building is failing tjO pieces, There is no piace ui it ror insane, juvenile, or temale prisoners, ft does not pi ovide any extra office space which the county needs badiy Over a period of years the Supervisoia nave been ouildniK up tne Ueaorve i una without any increase u taJCts for this purpose until now , e nave more tnan suiiicient Hinus on iiand to build it Some people ciann that in the uture the majority ol prisoners wn be paiuud otners that the state police will take oci oe uutko oi tne local officers A partial checkup a inong the Supervisors and Legislators of the State shows, that they do not believe either one of these ethods vvoui work out tisfuct , dy There is no intention to btgin ji ivtio until Uiiu, a, norr As a postwar project the state would be paying fov one half of ost of the plans The Supervisors of this County are una mo ov t,iiis r tion iv quesi the voters to ote oes on bom tnese proposals Henry1 Ross, George Eckhart, Will Past Masters Night Banquet Big Attendance Expected t Maacric Banquet Hr Saturday According to the outlook the usual big alttiiaauce will be present at the annual Past Masters Xigiit iJamjueL t ,,, t, utoiVuiilu of Livingston Lodge No 7b F AM heid at the school Saturday flight, March 31 to honor the past masters of the lodge There are 17 living past, masters Now tiie average term or a master is one year This was notto in the old days Dr C,W, Hazefiitt iaaster of the lodge served 12 yea Dr Sigkr sened i years and Kilk VanWinkel cred M years The ludjjj is Hi years oUi having tailed hi ISnr At the present time the lodge lias 10 life numbers who have belonged for 40 consecutive year They are Eugdne Campbell, W H, laik, John Martin, James Green, William Miller, James Hooker, Fred ake Norman Reason, Edwin i Hill ind J Pearson Philipines and are in a South Pacific fie hospital This is the second timS Walter has been wounded Another brother , Joseph, was killed in tm Invasion of France Pvt Charles OjinJjpn writes from Italy to thank tRFlocal gift com for tiie Xmas gift he Just received Ho adds, A few days ago I received word that brother Edgar had been killed in action in France As a personal favor to me will you kind peo ple remember him as the fine boy he was A short prayer will be very much appreciated by my family He gave his life What more can a boy do PFC Clarence Culver has been transferred to Percy Jones hospita Battle Creek, and is home on 17 day furlough Miss Lelia Monks of Yansing, Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridg and Glen Gardner of Stanton called on the Missses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monkss last wek Glen has enlisted in the work army and wiU go to the Philipines BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION The bienniaJ spring election is tickets here are as follows Monday April 2 The two township tickets are as follows Democrat Supervisor Lynn Hendee Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Si Mary Ifaster tfaday and 11 oclock Eastern imc Holy Week services, week s boU am with iuiuei, ,ten iniuOtus be ore tuc V udhesdu 7Jo pm, i,nu n uesoLion followed by prepaiali njft f miMLinon iicy 1 iiUi , i pojitoii rum xn tune of the Holy as unu UL iioi lluur from 730 to pm vuuii r riclay Deotiuns aul n,a oj me J rejanctuied at U JV am i iLUvi l utlom 12 to p m Jni t Hon unu the V of the Lro , ,liu lo i pm V jaiic Satuulay, Xneasmg ol tn iajliiul lonl, laler wan i i ai t auiie, oj followed by iioiy M at i JU, , irepiution for Ea,teiJi Duly ron mumun i to , and TJO to L p m viu Suiday one hour beiore ea 1 Wiiji iO am liapu ui was conferred Palm Sunday J or Kenneth able, so of MJ and liS James Cable Mi Caik i in service Sjionurs were Mrs Tresu Met leer ami Mi joepj ijt icr j J tention in ihe iiuiy iiass thi V k aie Sunday loi jnV Merln jiMcCleai, Monday for tin late Juhn 1 Liogail, Tuesday fur Dennis Hatfoxl v iUieday at In am idmral J vices for Miss erunia iohey Jhurjo M aiii Si i , , 1 J A nehSat for Mrs Murjc Strong, Michigan Mirror State News Stat New Gathered from Ovarth itata of Micbigao U R R E OMME Michigan local governments whic eu, vcive niui tilin three fifths oi all moiny cuaecied by tne Suite of Uicingai have not lost laith in Santa daus un tin assumption that Washingo ui Lansing nuusnnes wli Lie lorthcoming duuig the jjustwai deilatioii period, many local Units of government have prepared biuepnnts ior jun creating puhlic works oi arloiis iviiuis, Hen as seaj,e and all uUion Iacililies, welei works 6i atet mains, srhooivitd roiuls and inidges n iact the sute iia, encouiaged loeai giAernments to do thiThiough a a,000,liiU appropiiatimi by the COItoftlbNjiY CONliL ChACh Kev Alfred Ailard,Minister Miai loreuce Paugnn,Organist and Chiii Ihector G M Thompson S S Suht Mornings Worship 103 Sunday Jchool 1130 Choijr practise, Wed evening On om g churcFi ijurnm ln We k i e the Sacrament of the Lord,s mpe oh iijuisday t11V ,u at eigm , cluck and a good Friday scrwo musical numbers on the pro j at 13 p nu Lalei Sunday eru am Saturday night are the Texas1 uh m niniuded y a cantata by the choir at 8 00 P Id Rev D lo 1 4 1 specia s al III e I lie late aid to lie lhi ,i it j aiming pi o ji , nbmitUd iit ,isiin bj diilc o se,iou ol the state leglate oltered to piorate jay up lo d pecent ol eot of o ihe IhC la such State iM4 siiave week The coming of Easter is hailed with y by all aike It means the coming spring and warmer days and that days, of stoking the furnace will ,jii end It is aiso a time of renew mg of religious ties by all sects and creeds and universal church attend ance And last but not least it gives the fair sex a chance to display , ew spring clothes and be t of the famed aster , tie society pages of the papt usual will carry picture of the upper crust displaying the Faster finery they wore to church on on Faster It is the day that Christ rose from the grave and hence the baginning of the Christian religion East er and Christms are the two most impo f the Christian relig on cently a lengMichigan governments Dr I rancis P Lambie Don Wet tying the jn JI t ts I 1 j deteled breakdown within a or MI Ji1 eing eperieiiced iiy dtMession, iiniiisiii j, smejir to be well set for a postwar 11 up Tlat a far as plans go I MIJ j liiiielils piJJ J, tubIt j i i i e aie p i i i ,, t s la, I i e, ,t in ol e a tolai of iia,, at J i i jn icts Approx unehaf of thn um woulu i, ilcn on by ,0 m , ma I DeUOltJ not Hi subnntt miilions The Treasurer Justice Justice Bd of Rev Sd, of Rev Aaher Wylie BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION To the Qualified Electors Notice in hereby given thai, a Hiennal Spring Election wi1 be held in thePo viship of Putimm, oury o ivingston, State of Michigan, at the Putnam Town Hall Within said Town ship on MONDAY, APUL z i f or tne purpose of electing the lollowihg bfficrs vu biAlE uifivrKo Two Itegents of the University, Sup eiinteiaient Puolic JLisliUition, Member of the State Hoard of Education, iwo Members of the State Loard oi Agricture, Stale Hihwa omnuioner NONPAHTISAN OEEICEKS Two Justkes of the Supreme Court TOWNNSIUP OFWCEKS Supervisor Clerk,Treasurer, Two justices of PcvCc, High Way Con in isloner, Two Members of the Board of Keview and four Constab s AND TO VOTE ON THE JOLLOW ING PROPOSITIONS 1 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution to provide for an Increase in Tax Milage for certain purposes upon a marith vote of the electors assessed for taxes in,tile assessing dis ict o thar thjetbtal tax assessed shal not Xceed 3 percent of the assessed valuation for a period of 15 anch loy directel by Haze Bennett, Pill Gibson, a Scotch singer of Detroit and pf Henns fiom Lan ng father and daughter who are v eoulai wt banquet audiem ei, Myer and Carr will pyon comejjf ons an Hie ,p two o ta nu1 ake ar irv mas Blackney wiio jut returned from a tour of Navy bases in the Pacific VDr Francis Lambie, wii hi Seme br ue, the most famous Maronic orator intrchigan iOTES ee Pair v hit, i suspend two years ago ha aim eopen this yeaiAug sg no fuither reuic oilaioii of ainusemen Ben White yars , 2 Proposed Amendment to the Con Charles cKdne stitution to auUiorize the Sute to Bert yahBlaircum eonti0l, improve and assist in the im Fred Wylie j provement and control of rivers NEIGHBORING Tic lor ed operations iced it , J 1 provid ions en trail are appled Mr,, Fannie Hid who i,l in dg oiy for many years died at the home of her dau r, MrsBarney Kopcke last week C D 1arsons of FowJHfle ha,beJi appointed to the, hoard of dir ectors of the Mjjth Milk Producers AssocMioiu FrankFotk, Hamburg barber, died of H heart attack here last we k Trte 21 room iiouse of J NT Cark on the Pingeee road burned down last week and also a barn on the Ray McKeever farm in Oceola which v a truck by lightning Major Gerald Wines of Howei habeen awarded the Legiom of Merit medal for outstanding service in the Balkans The Dexter viHage council has idontd Eatrn War Time will assist witn Ie worship on JOU rriday, Paster Sunday Easter Worship 1030, Specia Music, Keceptio i oi Members S S 1145 We cordially invite you to worship with us Sunday evening at o loci tne choir will present a cantale You will want to come and enjoy this with us Service during Holy Week are is foMvs Thurslay night n y communion Good Friday Service beginning l0 Peiy thOUghflll ilMi wiH want lo recognize the day by attending some service THE 15 MILL AMENDMENT All elector, in M icingan,aK urged to support the colistjltrfional chang , in the 15 null I i notation Tiii proposi tion will e voted on in the April 2 elticttbn It should be made cleai lhat tne caire aJiect only that Kill lof the limilation whicl applies to capital outlay, which means construe tion of new school buildings an othei T e spent in Uayne county Couiity road commissions luded in the ,f ins million d pi ejects calling for 4 de And then tile Late highway depts postwar program w d dilize an addiiional liu millions, jn the road vmilding pians pi city ceanty and state iia already p oicljfd for posi ,ar euiplov meiit periMiN oi ve a to,al of 200 miilions Xad tin amonnt,o iocal governments nonioad pro eets and on w ould arrive al ful figure of around i0 shich would come tlOii inn how, somet inie The juestim is whether theseKrc war lie ds are to be finanf v the Mauiy urplJ or khg Krm bond, Aitb IvU peritadli1ionai cost on icdouiiofthe mien ,t Wlknow the , mu surplus will b grabbed by soimoneeii hrr by the tate for its own postwiuymxls or by adtof ueser a cheer r t 1 m Is , i, The time issue seems still to be in a slaic ui i vjn Cafe and beer garden owners nave sought to defy che niiungiiL 1,1 , by staying open until i mi a nn last time or 100 sow me This ha happened in Dear JQII in Xi us both of winch eities are on iat time A number of ommunities around Detroit have adapted, slow time so their drinking esmehls i an stay open an hour onger than JJeUoit mgnt clubs get he iale night trade In New York Major LaGuardiu after getting an ordinance pasd enforcing tJie midnight curlew uitei npudiated it and told the drinking piaces they could lay open untii I Uo am The federal ,ofn nmerii stujjped this by sending Mis though the drinking places to or er out all nnn wearing urtuy or aval unjiormsln Lansing the legisjure is s 1 trying to operate on ov time under difficulties The eaker of the house admitted he has f Watch set on fast timeIt has been necesary to give state eihpkyees a two liour noon hour in order to let hem make the Lansing noon hour The court, have had to go on slow in out ha v v gotten around this by setting their starting lime an hur a,i,ad Jk, the ever constant para unnecessary public facilities It should also be made clear that this provision luoVs aot permit increasing taxes thai may, be levied in any one year I he piesent amendment permns the ra,111, of iuuds up to ot mills oer a iperiod oi not more than live years iius new amendment make it porsiU,e to extend the period for raising jiunds J or buildings up to lo yeai but limits the amount that may be raised, to 30 mills iiiVwead oi o i if this change i not adopted it is doubtful, a, far as school are con iceriied, if maiy district will he abie iunian needs sponsored by well meai in iressure groups Jor example I uc state neiona1cs a K I, lh ior ,UUt,niii ior local airport cl jeet40II When you get into post war plann,i no d olno ir hat Thete ha to a Santa Claus board oi U J ilai urc aeprinnt and the state own pio total betweeea bi and U J he average for Old age pentdou aynient nanow passed th U a month j mark, payments uveragad firJ, in February 1 heofd age ajsais aje load Nsl oil 2U in that month a 1 now H,tKr At tiie same tim tiie aid to dem ieiit diildren in j eased 7V cavei to J2,7S The decieae in od age pension is accounti ioi by a hignei death rate among oi p4doiis iheie ai e now 1140 cases of direct relief Oi these 01 reiive i u i i leiier and 4J prcuat par al le, i l mnlMAKY VERONICA EOHEY Mis Mary Pohy, died j , 1 IIOJ til Ol afir an i was born lie kney W lliam Lavev of Howe suffered I llo have safe, sanitary, healtnfu clnsConstables iilidiael Roche, Ro streams and water levels for certain Hannett ttomer Abney, Wm Farreli, purposes Sdpervi Zrman Reason WG COtNTY PROPOSALS Clerk CfeeiL Wilson fr0PO 1 Shah the County of OA , u , Livingston construct at the City ot TMMWM SUnley DHOtel j j hciffg Jesse Richardson Ceorge Long Fviouind Gecaid Season JusticeJustice Bd of Rev Bd oi Rev Claude Softer Constable d Patfusr, Ora Hainea, CWfti Miller, Wm Mercer Residence at a cost not to exceed 50,00,00 Dolars Proposal No Shall the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County be authorized te transfer the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollar50 OOOOO f ft jMMfr ClinTA TA now 1 n e Genera Fund A sjtffctf Easter prvgmm U planned Reeee Fund of said County, to for meat Sunday atpltt at the 0 1 known as the Building Communis ongxgatiAnal Church Fund of said County for the purpose when a4foir rf Bo voioaa will ppart constructing in the City of Howell the caatata, Had to the EasterfcnglaCounty Jail and Sheriffs Resibv NoHe Mrs Earl Satujta will 4ir edt ft Mdtietiaii with Mra Vajne at iikm accoRyaust thi servke is I ihmni P O loek a heart attack last week and was taken to McPherson hospfta, HoveI Sundav of ast wetkat P20, a m a car driven by Wm Kourt of Pinnk ney hit a telephone pible in fiout of the Paul Anderson home on Main St in HoweM The ear va wrecked and j James Myers 7of Howell, an mcJupant received head injuries and i bruises Liv County Pres SergtDavid M,urningham of Howell jha entered officers training srhoo, at OrJerlein Ohio He served oversea, winninc th Presidential Citation i4 uarialcanal LeMerritt observes in the Ijvimrston CountyPress lOleomartrine s now the food of people who have seen butter days rooms Some ditrictyare finding it impossible to replaeebuildings burniei eceii though full insurance is car ried An average school lasts f r year, Fader the present constitutional limitation school distriet, may bond for only 5 years Th new ,prov ien allows 17 years to pay for the building It hardly seems possible that a budding which is to la4 70 years should be payed for within five years when for the iev rn year or, rpApcp v it her Saturday ncss of several years She April 2 lX4, oemg , ju ate John anil obey Two brothers preceded her in death r graduated Imtn Su Thomas ool Ann Arbor in 1103 and a , the Mich State Nonnal pilanti lhr entire lifetime spend in teaching fuiLld at thi Alice Leo Walh ,nd Paul s ILgh sO was For 14 years she Mich State Sanitac v survivoi iuin neai HoweM Her on is her ,ister , Mrs August Ehgel o Webster The funetul services were held Iron St Mary s ehurch, Wednesday U anei Murphy officiating, was in St Marys cemetery Pufial Wha nauiuiiK expected come to pasSeualuj Higgins of Fern daie na inuttiucd u bdl in the lexis j at lire to iiij, in Leiiiial pupety axuii iel estate ow nd bf the Hurdi iiiiton Metropooilran larkway Authoritf This is the huge retreaionai development in Wa ue,Washte,iaw f,n iigsion Oakland v Macomb ounties approved by a vote of the people An they graduahy acquire eal estate the townmps and school uitiKts lose a pari of their revenue In, bdi is to present this It seems o us though there woulld be a lot iugs in the Higgins bill No I uestiori would beHJan staU property j aed according the constitutionV So 2 If so would not this establish precedent and allow university prop erty, hospital, conservation dept ands etc to be ,put o i the tax roll It oud seem such a bill would cail for a coirt u eson as to its legality more other citizens vil be those same buildings ifne Supt of Pubft Instruction uinr Elliot ,COI Pt0U Haatiiy 4enotV NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING CIRCUIT COURT NEWS VD CTOR1NC OF THE POLLS Election Law Revision of 1943 rv Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 crloci in the forenoon, and shall be oontjnued open until S oclock in the afternoon and no Ifhxer Every qualm MWtWW W votZ present aid Sn lnie at tliejiMAIIIUAGE LiCENSES jJJloila at the hour prescribed for the xtoe following marriage licensee closing thereof shall be allowed to were issued last,Jiveek Anthony Nbte wasowaslc 50, Howell Anna JohnThe McRorieHarter damag surt roiu involving a auk, accident is WWVoftJ gym isdoiii tried at Howei this K K Jlrn huia , i u ii iwv i, printing anoadvertising was Campbell is on the jur f The jury brought in a IO cause for action verdict in this case, PERCY JONES BENEFIT DANCE 1 The Dexter Knight of Cohimhis are sponsoring a dance at the hhrh ISCIHO1 gym thor on Mondiy, Apr1 2 the entire nroeffds will ro to the 1 Pcc Jones Vospitn l71th r k d IlelW and all also donated ,, GALAT1AN W iaatiou 71, dn d hoTe in Huidurg f r iy vu v aie a brother and everaH siTh fuaral was held at the l,scopai chinch, Hamburg, Mmday Ke Lawrence Peaion officiating Ilnriai was in Fairview cemetery, A mi A rbor ming te,Kings John JKdLvcaa 0hmm Ihe jpfte Mff Mflfcf be son, 46, Howell Luce Sal mow 5, Al V l 4t JI The PoJls 4jrf said election will open at7 oclock a m and will t Hartland, Mrs Ida Robinson, 5J, Tymaie ope until 8 oclock p m of lMntM Robert El win Hulce former supt i paylng with the Romulus Merchants tiam who are in the state bask ball tournament They beat the Wayn Merchants last week arid olay the Midland Merchants at Jackson Thujaday Iva Coleman, 18, Detroit The April meeting of the Daughters Fat Ireadout b be nld at the Fowlerville finn legion Hall on Monday April 2, wifli a po luck dm ier at, 12 3 Mrs Lioyd Piverance and Mrs Gordon Harmon vill he hostesses Ine Stockbridgr Pat Piesidents will furnish the enU r tainment The Piiickiey Kinga Daughters meet with MrsLouis Coyle Thurssday jt two oclock iov Kelly is blamed for many for dt presenting a fair workable tax bill It is trie ha he appointed a tax any ptogiam who nrommended that percent of tiie sales tax be returned o the eitie, and junties However he disregarded thi recommendation and nggested that nw taxes be levied N beer, liquor etcThrough the sales rth tate cfleets nio of the tax uw and it is no more than right for lie cities and counties to receive part f it hack The governor is ambitious ,,id deires to go to the F S senate On this account he has resisted ail at tnot to Ut into the 50,000,000 ai exdorience has taught him the beat campagn asset is a huge spending fund CARD Of THANKS I u ish to thank all who were so kind to me at the time of my accidefit Meabon Sr and Mrs StackaWe have helped me so much since For the manv mrls received and for ji t,v hutiful fpwrs frowi the ehoir and Ladies Aid Mrs Roy Kannett Bi iy as they amortg fast northern grown I , , WANTED Jcbs to haul away ashes your cho seed potatoes ftow gma trck Eol See Don BumsFt Mr rnd Mrs W H took their daughter Wills baby to California Mid were two They will aot elMtel fA s fcpy h Hie Pinckney Dispatch Wednt av March 28,1945 van Theatre CHKUBA, Miai Fri, Sat, Mr 30, 31 t BRIDE BY MISTAKE0 A Comedy Stftrrtng T AdFM 1CHIG AN The Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in NChancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff , va Williar Talnmn, Jacob M Moore, Hillary Bankhart, Lafayette Pette bone, Kelson Pettjbone, Sophrona Fuller Harriet Tuttle0rletta Helms, Mary Ann Fuller, Marietta Fuller, MARSHALL, LORAJNE DAY I FuIle and theIr nkn and MARSHAHUNT heirs, devisees , legatees ana assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of LivingstonVin Chan cery, at Howell, Michigan, Qnthis IHh day of March, 1U45 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re side if iving, or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living, and recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds at page 324 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter Uof the Northeast quarter lA of the Northwest quarts Jof said section thirtytwo32 thence west two 2 rods thence Cartoon Sun, Mnn, Tue,Ajril 1, 2, 3 Naw LOST IffA HAREM with BUD ABBOTT, LOU COOSTELLO, MARILYN MAXWELL and JIMMY DDRSEY and BAND Diana Cartoon Dogwatch Sun Skew 300, 500, 700, 900 Wad Tnur, April 4, 3 Double Faatura I SAN DIEGO I LOVE YOU4 with JON HALL, EDWARD HORTON and LOUISE ALLBRITTON Pin MEET MISS BOBBY SOCKS with BOB CROSBY, LYNN MERRICK L1M LOO SISTERS The Sutpect, Hollywood Canteen Coming Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo, Tail in the Saddle burned Uwwn Wednesuay Deter township has made tjh foil owing nominations Depiocrat Sup, Gilbert Madden Clerk, Robert Gard ner Wallace Walsh, Treas High om,, Kdward Carr Justice, George Bell lid ui Kcv, u Leuneberg RepublicanSup,KH, WfifcelerjClerk, North nine rods thence East two John Fischer Treas, Minnie Noah 2rods, thence South nine 9 rods High Com, George Read Justice, Dick Whalian Ud ot Rev, Reuben Guass, Harlow Shehan has been ejected captain of the hih school base ball team and Ambrose Fitzsimmons,mgr to the place of beginning All in Township three 3 North of Range five 5 East Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Addres, JloweU, Michigan Roy Reason brought the first pussy Jwillowss of the season to school last Alice Lee Ware and Muriel Read visited Mich State College Tues Joe Uuscians and family of Detroit have moved into the George Breda house Sunday guests of Mr andMrs, Albeit Dinkel were Clayton Hudson and xamily and Miss Alutlcime Aiiliejf of Howell or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, , , , , x, , L1 wi XUM Mr ana Airs undrew Nisbett and Mrs Bernice Wylie called at the Monday A K Bert Tierce has been re elected mayor of South Lyon The Clark Sisters have in tneir cell t ar Canadian apples of the crop of j 1918 which are in a fine sUrte of pre servation The Pinckney CoOps, shipped an, other carload of stock to Detroit last Monday Howell Theatre nlaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown j heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there to ascertain the names of the iJrihton Court ui week jumes Wylie home iiunday Corbet JSalyer ol Kentucky has bought and moved into tiie former1 Charles lorier home near Hiland Lake Bobby Darrow was the only Vmckmy Boy Scout to win a award at last Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and Miss Nona Walsh of iontiac attended the funeral of Mis Veronica Fohey here today Wed Thur, Fri, Mar 28,2930 EADIE WAS A LADY with ANN MILLER, JOE BESSER Noveftjr Cartoon New STATE sjK MICHIGAN The Probate, Court for the C Livingston At a session of said Court aeld in , J L the Cityof Howell in said County on of said bnl be taken as confessed by the 15h day of March A D, 1945 Breenjt, lion Willis u Lyons, Sat, Mar 31, TOM CONWAY, BARBARA HALE THE FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD Plua RUSSELL HAYDEN ia WYOMING HURRICANE Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddie 200 P M Sun, Mon, Tuci, April 1, 2, J ROSALIND RUSSELL, and JACK CARSON in ROUGHLY SPEAKING Cartoon News 2 P M Continuous said defendants and each and all of thein It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said Countty one in each week for at least six successive weeks Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the Judge of Probate in the matter of the Change of name of Alex Csanyi and Lena Csanyi his wife to Alex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi, Adult Persons Alex Csanyi having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his and his wifes name from Alex Csanyi and Lena Chanji to Aex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi a is Order, That the 9th day of April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in be and is hereby appointed for hear ,ing said petition NOTES OF 4 YEARS AGCt Miss Flora Culhane is clerking in the C L iowman store, C L Bowman nas purchased the Alger meat market in Dexter lind will operate it George Sweet who is working for him will iio moe to Dexter and work there Tne Sprout sc ol wil put on an entertainment Friday night, John Rafforty of Chelsea called on his uncle, Joe Monks last week Richard Baker has rented the Wheeler house on Mill St vacated by George Sweet Jim Roche has purchased a race ountjr horse, Green Wilson, of Jim Green of Stockbridge Fowlerville has a wonder in mind reading in the person of Clarence Brown, fi, son of A E Brown,lacksmith He tells dates of coins without seeing them Note AFV Brown later operated blacksmith shops in both Pinckney and Dexter Tne family of the late Albert Morey who was killed when the Whitmore Lake ice house collapsed have started suit against the company for 10,000 damages Miss Lizzie Campbell has bought a lot at corner of Mill Church and will build a new house there John Can closed Jiis tjprm in the Lakin school district Friday The following tickets have been nominated in Putnam township Deml , Timely Hems o Interest and vafua helpful uggastions about cooking, lighting and appliance use DUST CHASER , Women will welcome word of an electrical device that removes dust and smoke from the air, promising less frequent need of housecieaning after the war Electrically charged plates are installed in the airduct of the heating system These plates collect dust particles in much tha same way that a magnet attracts bite of metal Smoke, dust and dirt are precipitated on the plates, leaving the air clean and pure f Saving eletrUlty tavt cool, transport and manpower ldren love this novel cake recipe Service Department Novelty Matinee Sun following described lands, located in It is Further Ordered, That pubic ocratSup, CV, VanWinkle Clork the Township of Oceola, County of notice thereof be given by publica W K Murphy Treas, Albert Fiost Livingston and State of Miehigan,and I tioirof a copy of this order for three High Com,Patrick Kennedy Justice, more particularly described as foil successive weeks previous to said Hemy Cobb Bd of Rev, S, E Swar ows, towit j Hy 0 hearing, in the Pjjnckney Dis thout School lnspt , C L Sigler The East half v of the North patch, a newspaper printed and cireast quarter of the Northwest j ulated in said County, quarter of the Northwest Willis L T ms, Judge of Probata quarter A of the Northeast quarter A true copy of the Northwest quarter Celestia Parshall, U and the Southeast quarter lA Register of Probate, of the Northwest quarter i of tASTER BASKET suggested by our Individual Easter Basket a Follow recipe fot your favorite yellow cake Bake cake in a large shallow pan Cut cake when cool into oblong plecea four inches long and 2 Vz inches wide Hollow out the center of each piece of cake so that it will resemble a basket Be sure to leave a quarterinch edge around the basket You will find that the cakes will then be easier to frost Frost each of the cake baskets with your favorite white icing Roll baskets in cocoattut thahaitt4rntedha delicate yellow Make handles fot the baskets from strips of angelica, candied orange peel or fresh orange peel Fill with varicolored fruit balls or candy Easter eggs Section thirtytwo 32, and contain ing seventy 70 acres of land, more r less 1 Wed, Th , r, April JO BETTY GRABLE in PINUP GIRL with JOHN HARNEY, MARTHA amd JOE E BROWN lty Cartoon RAYE Also a Right of Way oyer and across the West half 1 of the Northwest quarter J4 of Sec tion thirtytwo 32 in Township three 3 North of Range five 5 East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse Ellsworth by deed dated April 3,19171 New THLAVOh fHEATEK NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The schools of Livingston county have formed an athletic asnociation Supt Allen of Brighton is president and School Commissionr Aldrich is sectreas They will hold one field day a year and form a county base ball league The barn on the Makinder farm near Gregory,owned by Fred Howlett RepublicanSup, Charles Campbell Clerk, Harlcy Aiii Treas, Roy Toeple JJustice, Justice Swartnout Bd of Rev George Rurch School lnspt,, Henry Isnank Note Every so often a mans past rises up and slaps him in the face Yes back in them day S E Swarthout was a Democrat Swans Store, Howell, Swan s Store Acme Paints, Fisher Wall Paper Boy Shoes, Dress Shoes Rubber Arc tics Boots, Shirts, Cnderwear, Socks Gloves, Overalls Pants, Sweaters, Jackets, Apples, Potatoes, Pop Corn Gtirden Seeds, Lawn Seeds and Fer tilizer TURNOVER aA good company to work for, our employes often say of us a sincere tribute that we value highly Their opinion is reflected in the small labor turnover figure foi Detroit Edison TAirnover averaged only 12 per cent per month during 1944, this despite keen competition from other war indus tries for the services of oui men and women Fri, Set, Mr 30, 31 Doubla Feature THE OLD BARN DANCE Semiring iic Autrey in another of good Weeterna plus THE ENDX THE ROAD A melodrama 1 hriller with EDWARD MORRIS, JUNE STOREY Sua, Tuee, April 1,3 SIGN OF THE CROSS A etory of Nero4 percutioa of the early Ghrietiaae with modern prologue at over Rome Starring FREDERIC MARCH CLAUDETTE COLBERT, EUSSA LANDI, CHAS LAUOHTON Plus New A Cecil 6 DeMUie Spectacle ComingMaieie Coee to Keno, Dragon SaW, Me ia White To Iisc 666 achool gave a farewell putty ftatlay night for James Keid Geelie who have enlisted ffcft tajUewiatg members of Living JJv 7 atteutlcJ he rlittere Night Banquet last Uudocaflgjr fught Wealey Reader, Clyde Fisher Ona Milfer, Roger Carr Soeed, P W urt yx Gorton hs returnvrip through 1 xae, Art points aouth He call EUca VanStck in AriSIM is butkeirij a houe Mfi CMrtiwe GOMI Govern k MkfciflM Michigans state administratioo k ttiCOgohM nationally for its postwar planning far vetennf and U the people, No other state at forward looking Keep Michigan aheadsupport eke present gvdmtntratioii by voting Republican Aprat 2 Continue good government bf decttflg tbe capable an4 experienced cndtdtcet who will work for the beat utere of all the people of Michigan KITCHEN CRAFT Sandwiches wil keep their original freshness if ou place chem in the crispei drawer of youi refrigerator You needn t wrap them Dont waste eiectricityt Conserving it saves tool 7te Jbefod CdUan 6a Serving more than halt thm people ol Michigan Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREF PHONE COULECT TO COMPANY HOWELL 4S LIVESTOCK HADDNC GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHOMC 4f 4 mewmnasmmnWaWnnm VOTE WS REPUBLICAN mm TaXY A DISPATCH WANT ADV IT WILL fiBQfG YwU eaSESUUSi v X x 1fffw Iff ff JWP I V P rPPJ f H Pffwpppp The Pmcknev Diju Wednesday, March 28,1945 ANNOUNCING r Oat Wheqt, Millet,Barley Sorghum9Potatoes if s VtO SPEED VICTORY TO AID VETERANS PROJECTS is If4 Save Wfc Paper Paper Saves Lives F1NCKNEY DISPATCH I tintated at posiolfice Pbcknty, Mich coiia class uattox 6ilxicntion 1JI6 a yaw Paid is AdvnV PAOfe W, CUMETT, PU Mrs Loui Coyle was in Detioit last iriday L Hendee was in Manchester on bufiness last Thursday Misn Dorothy Meabon spent tht vseek end in AnnArbor Mr, and Mrs Alfred Lane were home from Ann Arbor Sun Hollis Amburey and mint Joolie have both enliste4 in the navy Gerald Clinton is now at Bombardier schodl at San Angela, Texas Rollie Singer has jone to work at the Molded Plastics Co at Dexter The Farm Luieni neld a meoin at th Mark Nash ime kiit Wodresd Seryft Kdwurd Spears is home on furlough from Wil RDTS Field, tkla Ralph Clinton famiv of Detroit V spent Sunday iit the as Clinton v ho M J Hoisel of Garden City caled oil nis daughter Mrs Mary liauyhn Sunday Mrand Mrs W Hendee have returned from Florida and are in Ann Arbor The Martin Hitter ii ffn f j yaa aLsjarwTrssr WHtmoff Fake spea Sunday a ho lVVVW wVJWliV rVbrWirVSrWirWryWrWA Will Nash horn Mrs Mildred Snooks and danejnr, Joan, spent the week end at Wayne Wagoner hme Mr ajid Mrs, Lee Pieman of Wat rloo were Sundav quests of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee, Mr and Mr Cass Clinton visited Mrs Mable 1 ,ke at the Priubton bis it 1 t Wednesday Paul Miller and daughter, Mrs Pauline Fisher and daughter have re J turned fv 1 Californi mmmtmmmmm 4 r i r i iTg K11t1edy Drug Store PINCKNEV eas duoiid Dead or Alive i I m i Kennedys Gen Store FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Iviodern Equipment Capable Men ir 1 PARKER Agent Fhotie 88, Pinclnev Tihe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Trarold Croslov and familv of Ann i , CentralDead Stock Co I rhor spent Sundav at the John Lis vVVWW iVWAyvWWiVWrVSrWWwVVSf WV lpi home it Push LaVe J i Iihae, Roc lie nd Cuvrly f I Howell were cruests of ndrew is J t f U last Wedne1a ni1 i Dr Hollis Sirlr of Howell and PTPIP Sijrlr of Detroit called on II15 in D ekr S adav Mr and Mis OP Campbell and j daughter andi JarrMfvTi richer and fam 4 iv vee Mi Ann ArKoj Sundiiy 1 Andrew iinipbell mid family vvr eleon ,MIP s Sunday eve at the Far Gaines home at Howell, i Letter1 reeveri from Rplnh C ia 1 ham USN, says he isin India, hav ,,,, oif, lic from Africa ATarion Reason, danelil r Helen M Cra1 iteasotf and Mr Koie Camnbell were in Jaekson Satndav Tle Senior lass obsfvd Skip i Pav , Wednesday All hut three of them went to Detroit am spent j HEiLP WANTED Several Machinists 3 Typists, one with Bookkeeping Exper ience V, loo play n important lrl in tin rolUtiUi ot electralOttfKS Male or Fern ali UCT CHARLES M ZIEGLER STATE MftHWAY COMMISSIONER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT GRADUATE ENGINEER U of M PAST PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN ENGINEERING SOCIETY on y,r xy Ls MK at W4T VtU MM Mil triHiicUaes ia MadiAaa to HaadU f Mfiiwc 0prmat osoratiig ixptnMi lSMiOOO ymr US,OO00O KEEP ZIEGLER ON THB JOB VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL2 w u Campbell and MrI Vera Kraft of Howl called on their 4 Mrs Water Reason and children M,, Wm Wilki1 of ijiwnn pcin Lie wck uJ ia Ukemua ilndav JAO WonUa Laiidnr spent Sun M ind vs rhas Tlaik and M da at tfw home of AlrsLn peares and Mis Irank Nichols of HovoP iicav and lam,, Grani n H, at Diamond L1 Iads spent the week end al the Fred I northern Mich IaleMillar and wife ne Sunday av me noliia iiolioway hju iu i lain field Mrs Cilcn KinGrsley ar daughter na ieiunied from a two eeks viiil I in iinwt rred Kca and Mr, and Mrs Robert Head were in Detroit Satur day j it1, anci Mrs Seth Iarwin of bansui spei Swidayvith Mr and Mrs R K Elliott Mr and Mrs Peter Buckley of Det jroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Km ma VoHmer I Miss Lois Ware who has been staywith Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley this j winter has returned home Miss Marion Shirley and Mrs Martraret Marsh of Chelsea spent Sunday at the Albert Shirley home, i MrsI u Lamb son, Ross, daughter Mrs June Popp and son and Miss IJune Mattison were in Detroit Monday day June Popp and son remained j for a visi 1 Mrs Singer will move into the and house on the Charles Campbelll I farm tnd Paul Adams and family will move into the house vacated by Mrs Singer Norm Reason has ssld his farm west j of town to Press Puckett of Gregory I Wm Lewis who has been living there has moved ono the Daniels farm bet known a th Cooper farm Week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Fied Read were Dr and Mrs Stvp Prown and daughter , Mrs Manlyn j Mckenzie of Detroit and Stanley Clel Ii ou are 17 years ol age or more jobin mdntrv, rail betwen the hours ol Xu, the matter over with our ivrsonnel Director and contemplate taking a in and 4 p mand talk the mailer over wiui uui ir,,wi Howell EIcc Motortv t noi Howell, Michigan T4 9 finiimiiiiMiniKHHWumiiMw I First National Bank ii ia Hwll Undr FariSuanrittop Mri r Federal Dpoit In surance Corporation AJ D poit Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Opoitor s vo aooNi Wat S MOIHLR BUYS AN iKA WAR BOND n S io help enu toe war and S oliig nau IIUUKJ sooaer S To build a fund lor net youug3U u i i ulure J T Jl ui joiiU vv A Hi jS encans buy and hold doee a WL CAN ItiiNISH YOU Mrt Lrdley Van Sickle Mi Wit A PUunr isiiall wen ,om Marttn ,nd i sjiu Sura and of the U of M air School, Ann ioa PUunmer and Mrs Peter Mar at tn, Lemuel Marim borne i Mrs Asher Wylie andMr ani Mr ura ,g WJTU THKSE RECORDS AT vsie g A VKRY NOMINAL COST AHor isiuti wen in Jackson Satuiday Dvid Ledwidse and Jimaiy Jartis fleorre r,anr, and Wf oJ iv are expired hojne from Aijtwnpton T aso culfsd c,, o College, Sannel Ont today for ut woek a AllUe,,on 1 TIMETABLE Jackeoa Midi aiad Howell EHcti April 1 1945 READ UP y Jaduon Sttaytaa Comer HtMith Daily Except Suntbty Ar 12JJ5 AT 1215 P M 1205 A M 11 A M 115 r A M 119 Daily Exeeft Sunday Ar 640 Ar 625 Ar 615 Ar 600 Ar 55 Ar 530 Lr 4L10 u, Line were in Hi at iai ueK ig We have ample i undi ,avai labia The Merwin CamffbeUfamily siit S for sound loans Sunday at the J,me Hali home in g RKAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Pltifield J AND PERSONAL AT REAMr and Mrs Harry Lje and Mr L M nWjiie and M Mr and Mrs Klwin Hulee and son, ig SONABiE RATES and Mrs Stant Carr SM0 Mrs d Mrs Norma White calied on I Hny, of OhHwa caiied on friends ,g v Carrs sister, Mrs L Vfato of Pi iMn Mary Roche in Fowlewille Sun , Sunday IS Keep n Buying War Bof tiac Synday Mr Car remained far iHarris home M d Mr, firge Meabon jr g Regulariy and Depoaatfaeai in a visit , and Mrs Erdicv anSi,W, en ttn, Mary Maletk,i in tlua Bank for Saekeepl Mr and Mrs John MrDenaM of De teHained over the week end MfTand J,XiV, T1 y A4uk trolt, daiwhUer, Lois, of Adraia and r t, , iuKav F r PH of Wisconain are apendf intr Barter at their Jume in Patty fSm vjlle jaawon fVlrmjr from here went to Mrs reorgc Stewart, Mrs Krvia, onm from the ThreeUrothr fan mburg to 1 cekyraUd mily are moving to 55S HBl 00 Mr and Mrs Jesse Hogan, Mr and t , Mm yU Uogcan of Detioit and Mr r 0Wi fann m Hamburg townshp , Jatnes Dajr o Daytoi Ohio ,y , , 4 btnhday Sunday, TVioe present 35 60 CheS tion last week and saw the mo fJeau Clark was a passenger in wen Mf and Mrs, J, Ro itttr Si ure Wmgm Mrs Eleanor Clare Jipr ear euroutc to An i a MS Mrs Socker ar4 Mrs Claik Iedwidire and RnjCtitci, Mr Oare J Arbor lart weHc when it roidcd i rinwtor Kennth Hennas an4i as I McMarken, Mn Lnla Lamb and dan tbe John Hammer car says she escap fan iv of D xicr nd,MuMoliiater, Mrs June Popp and Mrs Jpf ld with a slight goose egg on her son Treaster and fan , and W the m JJean Clarkn Eleanor Clare Mjpr dM t Arbor last weHc 1 t U e understand Suiut Carr ed a bunch of sniors to a ov at Detroit skip day What Pinekaiootball player kac one in 4r Ue gentle art of firaniiy C AtLee i Beard and auuty of Aaji Arbor VAv,rr A i ix ,aiuu and VamiaB aiaa oy Swaem SUns aiasnsll v 5 I IS I i 11 wmmrmmm JUS The Pmckney DUptcb Wednesday, March 28,1945 iiiiurNmiuiiuuiiiHiiomiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuniiiiii AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL STOP Autombile Owners Michigans aenicompubory automobile insurance law enacted in 1948 but in litigation until the latter part of Novemberis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death oVtefliry muat make a written report withing 10 day to the Secretary of Slate If the owner carriee liability insurance the natter end there If he doeant he must either settle all personal Injury claims within SO daya, deposit 10,,900 in cash with Hie, Seeretary of State or furnish a bond in such amount as tie Secretary of State may prescribe failure te comply can result in aepeneiott of the drivers license until he has paid all outstanding aeeident claims and has shown financial ability, either by proper insurance of oaah bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not appy where only prop arty damage is done i Classified Want Ad v VTATE OF MICHIGAN la ihe Circuit Court for the County of Livinfston in Chancery Wilfred E Brown and jola C Brqwn, His wife, Plaintiffs, i WANTED Will pay cash for mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St 1inckney, Mich Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupo and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their unknown heirs, devisees, aulo1 legatees and assigns, a TO TRADE A John Deere Trartor 3 plow for horse drawn disc harrow In S quire of A Bechier, 30U7 Rush Lake S Road, Pinckney Defendants At a session of said court held in the Court House in the City of How ell in said county on the 20th day of February, 1045 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge PROFESSIONAL CORNER j ThePinknay Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Sundayll00 a m to 200 p rn Wednesday2 to 4 tp n, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening 8 jLOSTCur license plate NC 81hN30 Qn reading and fjjing the Dill o Leave at Dispatch OfficeVHegrison Compli Compliant in said clause and the affifor davit of Stanley lierriman, Attorney for for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from SI WANTEDJWill pay 35c a lb g heavy springers and hens, 30c J I leghorns and light breed delivered toXyhich it satisfactorily appears to the tarm Wed, Thur and Sat or write 3 Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2532 M36E 5 Pinckney, Mirh si r court that the defendants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and It further appearing that after dil Insurance thru our agency will protect your right to own and drive a car FOR SALEFiesh Jersey Cow J u 1 1 FOii SALE Oliver 00 2 horse walk ing plow, land roller, 3 section spring ijgent search and inquiry it cannot be tooth dray, Oliver cultivator, 2 horse J ascertained, and it is not known hrletirir whether or not said defendants ae FOR SALEWHuy, alfalfa, clover and iving or dead, or whers any of them Jimothy Nick Coluser, E M30 may resde if living, and, if dnad, R G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone Gfjl,J220 Residence, 1 enrag by Appointment Howell, Mfrhigan HERB SNEEiv Phone 83 207 H E Craad Vive Howell, ftUefcigea Real Estate, laeuraaee, fifaeaf City, Lake and Farm Prenrty A Speciality List Your Property With Mo i CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Markers 1 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S Pnickney Mich viARTsN J LA VAN Attorney w Phor, jj OrtfcUi Unhign i F3li SALEVictor Radio Mike Pankoff IP LEE LAVEY JMMMihllMHHIIIHIIUIIWIIIIlMllllliHIIIIIIllllllllHIIHIIIftliHUIIIIIIIMIUUIIWMIItg FOR SALEChoice seed potatoes, certified anbS one year away BI Swans Store, Howell, E M30 1 whether they have personal repie onitatives or heirs living or where they ZT or some of them may reside and furnortnenv grown hep that the ent wSiereaDOuts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE 7SFU Pinckney, Michigan Swans Store fl CHICKENS WANTED Heavy Pullets illcavy Hens , Leg Pullets Leg Hens Tyler Prolan, Howell, Phone TRUCK FOR SALE, Diamond T l1 Ton Henry Krahan, 10S0 East JM3H, 1inckney Mich Phone 4Gf21 Custo , i R LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59F3 Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Doi V, V in Winkle Charles K imto Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan F H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOMfc Modern Equipment Ambulance Service i9 Ptnckney, Mlchtg Ph iri 33c I 28c 30c 2c 72 named hut who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On Motion of Stanley Berriman, at torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and m Plowingrveasonable Rates, assigns, cause their appearance to be I Place your order early Ferguson eq enteredMn this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said Bill equipment R K Buckner FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, submarine type G W Latimer WANTEDWe are in need of farms of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects rijjht now If you are interested in selling your farm and went cash, get in touch with us 22 of Compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants,their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinek years of experience in selling farms ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, in this locality We are in a position , to buy, sell or finance farms and I lake ptreperties L R CRANDALL, 322 K GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell ThejHOWEUJMich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this 1 Year Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Tree Price List Satisfaction guar anteed fifes Poultry Farr North By ron Rd Phoiyrlrfl Howell Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tit United States Government published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court i Take notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Marion, Livingston Cottnty of Michigan, described as foil s ows, Uwit 5, Allthat part of the North One S Hal of the North Half of the South east Quarter of Section 20 Town 2, 5 North Range 4 East Michigan, 5 , lying Westerly of center line of highS way 5 Stanley Berriman, 5Attorney for Plaintiffs Bj Business Address 5 Howell, Michigan, Phone 183 MIlliinitltMililUhlMHIIIIiiiiMIKIUtleS IMIIE I IIMIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII I FC Reickhoff Sr f I OPTOMETRIST 2 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE S HOWELL, MICHIGAN g FOR APPOINTMENTS f PHONE 258 Residence 613 Miiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitutt iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiLmiitfiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiHiiiiiiH MethioVite Feeds SfeihioVite The Pinckney Tavern is being ro5 modeled, Louis Bell is the workman S Born to Mr and Mrs Earl mroB der on March 21,a girl and to Dan B VanSlambrook wife on March 21, a a son Needs them forEXPLOSIVES y Leave Them at this Store S We are using in the new ingredient tt Chicl Starter and Grower Mash tlie new feed that makes is manuinotmv of our METIITOVITE, this faster growth and eulyiiutirity in baby clicks This is the year to use a feed that will give results as the demand will be greatfor poultiy and meats of al kinds lor For a limited time we wU give free with cry purchase of 500 lbs of our Starter Grower Mush a Metal Chick FIIEDEU U in long These are I real good feeders and keep Chick from wasting feed ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON OUR MASHES Gregory Farmers Elevator Co, GREGORY, MICHIGAN r k rouix err SETTES MEATS M Clarks STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of B 51 Livingston B At a session of said Court held at 5 the Probate Office in the City of B Howell,, in said Countfy, on the 21st day of March A D 1945 Si PresentHon Willis L, Lyons,udge B of Probate, , In the Master of the Estate of SJohji Dutcher, Deceased Bj, Metta Buchanan having filed in said SCourt her petition praying that said 5 i Court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his dpath th legal heirs of said dceasrd and pi titled to inherit the real estate of hich 2said deceased died seized S It is ordered that the Ifith vy of BApril, A D, 1045 at ten oclock in 5ithe forenoon at spid Probate Office bjuvd is herebv ijninted for hear4d petMonr fFuthrr QnterHthrt pubic not 1 tikwiqt he tfvejiv publiea4on of 2 a cory 4 tii oifajfftr throo snecesssifve WAS pwvein sflH dv srfBjhearinf in the rStoSvDiswch a X ncwspriper printed and circulated in g aidCewn B WTflmL Lyons, Jidre of Probate S A true copC g CeleVia f arshrK Register of Probate WRECKERS OF lACC CHARfFS V HO From a niV nyA i xinning he iKcame a nultirrionflirr ppeou lator who rM n, vnr The AprJ iwuA of TV rwvrot Sunday Tim1, te1 how tW fahulouK i ffpure rose to the hoichtlia, then i plummeted to nowhro ain Veavinfr T a mountain range as a tombstone J w STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in tthe City of Howell in said Colntya on the 10th day of March A D, 1945 Presene, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph D Stackable, Deceased j William H Stackable having filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for j the allowance thereof and for the assignment amd distribution of the residue of said estate It it Ordered, That the 9th day of Avril, A D 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It U Further OrderW, That public notice thereof be given by pubication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day if hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis1 Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate EtAli,4AWi ratttf 1916 McPherson State Bank ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages This Wurse must mean higher costs for the things we will want to buy We hear about automobiles costing 20 to 30 percent more thanin 1941, when we are able to buy them and other , things in poportion It would seem to be good reason that e should save an extra amoiut jjpw so that we cn hae the tilings we want when they become availabi Buy more war bondsiud put rrore in your savings account to met the adaed costs SGNObVM y NcPtlcrsti State Batik Mono to loos at raaaonAAlo wtr lntorit pai on flavingi oi z TkHi CortifwmWaf Deport V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 28, 1945 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ce2c76d51f5b436a1281b004889748f.pdf bae0fc090835d0d77b65677dc0489fd5 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. N I JS PPIBP Ocm Viiutvurt jr OAXKUKST iu 1 CiyUTOfiT MISS m iMi HMW K 1 iwiiii1 JIM LfTiwwj t wiwippppi A Volume 68 TTc Wednesday, March 28 1951 Grass Fire Michigan Mirror Governor Williams reports cm TheDeptof CSseaa eterfdeitof 800 by reminds the public that a perm iST HetiSSed a St 2L i reauired to Hart open toe inoi rtTrTii QiO SSO whenever the qround is not tii5 2 f H of me curr snow covered These burning pe budget was W g,J A 2 SW ed from 294,900 to 304 400OOU , callina Howell 7712 OuSre 51 HlTodTy calliiq fenee aid 500 repcuP Briqhton 2695 or 76710 the state office building It muat b uerstood that the Michiqan has taken a step ft g9CminQ a permit does not halt the doctor shortage by ad nllBVQ hfi rmillee 0f the resmittinq Canadian doctors to proc oi takinq necess use in Michiqan without the one precautions io stop the spread year trcamna PJJV, of fire ox the keep the fire from 81 71 rfSli Qetting beyond their control The Uttle Hoover mmission, heTJm preccrutions termed by some a theorist or which shouH taken qanization would make thr sin stQtin namely a tire police commissioner, removable shcuia n0v be unattended J only by the supreme court Q ghouU plowed , Highly skilled desiqners a re arQa be burned bemq tempted away from Mich st0xtinq a fire an efrt should Kicm by hiqher waqes by corn ade tQ gtart if9 it j pomes havmq defense contracts burn wmd enouQn j Michiqan was already short cu , ghould around t0 efiect expensnced men The flow of ivl COntIol spread of yfcmen back to defense lines has irej and a definitely halted It never reached the por be Qut ieavina j portions of Woild War U The tof Conservation main Since June 1, 1950 who sale tams a field force of 3 men dj prices have risen 2 percent and a sup j Q fee nqhuna pnces Received by fanners 24 ment consistina of pumpers, percent Farm prices are expect and plow cmd hand ed to go 10 or 12 percen higher toolg m 1 county These Car manufacturers 1, thev OTe for brush keep up present producuon will T addition to the OUR r 1 y No 13 Fires CITIZENSHIP i IN IN THC OTFYCAR tLtCttOAl, WHM HO ATOMAu OTFlC 13 AT 3TAKT, 15 A RES0lftlUTy THAT SVCS AS A MEASURE OT 000 CITIZENSHIP IN OUR DCMOCRACX The fire enqine was called to j the Otwell home at Petty sville Current Comment The Kefauver senatorial invet Sunday noon by a qrasi lire iI 1 wa no qreat Monday niqht to the Xdrew 8hakeS tU wwt build cars with less stel as a 20 percent cut becomes effec tive Thcv will probably built mom Hqht cars Civilian defense forces will soon receive alert cards Thes cards describe alrt siqnals and tell what to do RecrpTortionment ha3 com up aqain Senator Ccteman of above, fourteen man have been appointed as keymen They are situated to enable quick initial action on a fire accurina anv the authority to hire labor for place in the county They have the suppression of brush and qrass fires and each is supplied with hand tcols such as pump cans arid tliovels ThS3 tools Campbell home where a chim JJrf0 n tbjj neq burned out Both Tires were ta L110 nat n, , qovernment would put them on the air everyday and aet a sponsor they would put out Shortly after midniqht Sunday the lire whiste blew aqain This dme it was the Lee Lavey or the Eisele farm barn on the How el i Rd There is no house here but a larqe barn and lonq tool sieav Five tractors are stJbrea in the shed The firemen found burned newspapers and an empty qasuline can in tiie shed and called the StatepoliceThey rounded up four local boys who alter all niqht grilling admitted break into the shed to steal gus from the tractors Having no i light they lighted newspapers and ignited the gasoline Two enourh money to pay the nation la debt All the taverns turned their televisions on the broad cast and during the New York broadcast they remarked to fre auenters as they came inTobev now pit hina and ODwver catch ing Th Hay thor was a niqht session they iolu everyone A double header today We never could fiqure out the purpose of these senatorial inveetiqations We supp sed the senators were son to Washinqton to makelawi etc Tht investiqators have little power They cannot indite, bind th wr not implicated One strrs and bio business but sofar Bottle Crek has introduced a mav be loaned t0 who bill to reapportion the house ac wishes to burn bnjsh cording to population but preserve the qriDoraphiaal balance in the senate CONSERVATION NCUS Persons wishing to see deer yara conditions are invited to make the inspection trip April 8 At this time conservation counts will he made, Hera losses this cr qrass under a burning permit The foil towina is a list of thise kevmen and the township in which they reside Jos Lyons Tyrone Har old Klein Conway Max Mus on, Marion Gerald Brian,, Hartland Larry Camburn, Putnam Kenneth Hyne, Briqhton Fred Reiman, Oceola liarold All AcTUALty, THE STRCNGTH OF THE COUNTRY U8S IN TH REPRCSCNTATIV8 CHARACTCR NOT ONUY OF THC FKDCRAL, SUT OF THC STATC ANP LOCAL GOVERNMENTS THE TRULY GOOD cVnfeEN ADMITS NO OFFy,Ak IN THM OJSCHARGC OF HlRSPONSIBlUTy HE BOTH SeVM3TH6 COMMUHTy ANO PGOTfaCTS NS OWN tNTSST3 By CTH HIS UOTS h thy wero of them came by alter the fire started Tried to help the boys put it out and then came to Pinck ney and qave the alarm Two of the boys charqed with the act are juveniles, 13 and 16 years old The others are 17 and 20 2 will be taken to juvenile court and two to municipal Insurance officials and statepolicewere,pre sent, representinq the state tir marshall The loss is esimated at 400 The boys must pay this Two of Jhe bays have been in trouble before this has only resulted in qanqsters losina a few qun permits In New York a firemens organ ization was shown to have con Iribitrni 55,000 to Mayor ODwv ers rampnian and 1000 to that nf Senator Tnbey, one of the invpsiiao1 rs In Michiqan, thanks 1 the 1 aiqli iires killina the one mm nrand ii v law the state has no way to ombat oroanised ico Undrr the one man qrand iurv the prsirlinq iudqe wassa emHe could call anv witness he desired,jnil them for contempt HHS3K3J53H lH Note The Handy Hammer 4H club HBLLJft V Mtuircliea 4cuv J krfli6iic vJhuxch y, Michigan Haitold VereUen of Pinckney is 0f court and qrant immunity to qiven credit, for savinq the barn, witnesses for turninq states evlHe came by saw the fire, tried idoivHowever too manv of the help the boys put it out and then leqislnfnrs qot caught So the drove to Pinckney and qave the Joqislntur took all teeth out of alarm afte unscrewing the caps the law inHndina the qrantina ofthe tractor qas tanks so they of immunity to witnesses and would i VA explode held open house Friday niqht at P kiw i cktliui D n their room below t fehflll 3 S2l P fd in 35bsLl053 m 00 iww 1130 iZZ JL U ocnnn 1 bright, Gbfcoctah Robert Kourt dThis club started by Marshall winter 800 4 Hhfld rf tlio winter Uf 1P4R47 T5JI t i i 1 Iosco1 Meqbon several i A, Novrtna Devotioosiof the winter W 194647 Persons are warned aqainst burninq dead qrass and leaves in the field It destroys younq rabbits and nestina birds and shoilens the life of wire fence They should also remember burn ing permits are required Perch and smelt runs have not yet started but are expected to about April 1 Ralph Wainwriqht, ioscc Leet now has some 20 members and Coniesslorisi Gordon, Tyrone Raymond Sum thanks to a 200 donation from Friday evenina at 730 n m IT MAY BE RAY LARSON In 1337 Demacre Davisa reti inspector of tne Detroit police his wife and sisterin law were murdered on their farm in Tyronne Ray Larsian, a hired man who disappeared was souqht but never found IosAnner, DeerfieldLouis Driver,Green the Pinckney Civic Improvement Friday after Novenna Devotions qeles Cauiornia Police n met Oak , Assn has a well equipped Saturday 730 to 9tQff R M shf Basset Tuesday they had Due to lack of a fire detection work shopwith power saw, sand Sunday bsfore 800 Mass man whosG discripticn an system in southern Michiqan it der lath etc where the boys finqorprints corresponde1 n is only throuqh the cooperation , can qratify their creative urqe GaaaaaMruA fiuuimmiH those of Larson How v t ,ry o the public in reportinq any The boys made 84 articles for unattended fires to the nearest the 4H exhibit at Howell this fire dept conservation dept per week TVindow fliowers boxes sonnel or State Police Post that seem to predominate but there CoDgptgattnal Community Church A Sad the man was 30 yais vhls Rev Donald Braef, pqstor Laiso,n wol,y Pa5l 40 Thur,730, Teachers and officers Todays Detroit Fre Pr88 of Sunday school at parsonaqe vs the man was releaii Mfter mad thrVT judqes required in stpnd f on Uptndate the new1 law has never been used The circuit court iudas associatibn says it cannot spare 3 iudqes for investigations vhirh last last months and years Supt Bears of Litchijeld seems to be th qoat or burnt offering, in the Litchfield school affair It is clninv i io qot 11000 in schcol st1 to aic meny than he had rami q bv falsifvinq attend ance rcrls, The school board disclaimed nil rcsponsibilirv, say inq th v left everythina to the sut and fired Bears, Bears cam pniqnod fo a 27000 school last year but qot a 18000 oneSo fax then has boon no evidence h9 PKvfited porsonnlly by his efforts There is also the claim that other schools wer doina the same thinq The whol thina is that Spectal fishinq priviiiqes on jlie iiqilters WJH be abie to afft were ajs0 Rothes hampers,waste Sat 800 Class party at the Pfovmq his innocence Whitmore Lake end April i ively control and suppress these baskets, qun racks, table lamps, Mark Nash home , RW,rX,rM The dept has finished mapp fa flour scoops, fqbt stools, a pair Sunday 1030, Sermon, The IRD DEGREE CONFERENCES mq Coon, Pardee, FaUerson, of gults, toy rcrbbitstc GospelLiqht A larqe asemblaqe of M ,sRound, Biq and Little Urooiceq1 HE WAS AT LAPEER j The community owes Marshall 1130Sunday School Beqinninq 1 wer Present at the temple Lakes in Livinqston county , Patrick Jeffeys of Pinckaey, a Meabon a vote of thanks for ci,use 0f Bible Liqht Press mater of Livinqston Lodqe No 76 S The state has purchased izn state Iroop stationed at Bay City, the time he has devotd to this or iaL urdav niqht when MM deqrees the srho1 district had found more acres of land to add to uie was ono 0j gtcrto troopers qanization and the success he Monday April 8, Rev Richard were conferred on 2 candidates ,, wny to oprrrtp bv svate atd state qame area Ine cost wast mooilijjed to aid the Lapeer has made of it , Roland, director of Prostesrant Visitors were present from Ann 58,660 90 90 acres t of this waS county fllwrriff In the attack on i I Youth Orqcmization, Detroit faArbor, Dexter,Howell, Tecumseh, CANCER CRUSADE the speaker on use of Gospel1 Indiana Pennsylvania, Marine This year twice as many peo Light Sunday school materials d Croswell Stanley pie can be saved , r He will brinq two youths from Ha11 a Postmaster of Marine added to the Waterloo project Fort ZiegrehbeircU near Lapeer and 4 more fires last week burned the ouster of the Zieaenhardt 38 acres So tar this year 21 tires , brothers Pat exepected bullets to have burned over 315 acres fly around his head as he went 2500,000 board ft of timber will b cut this year in 4 state forests under permit The forests are over the top but the capture was without anv bloodshed However , victory of Mrs Whit, the worn Baraga Lake Superior Escacn lawyer who bought the aba Kiver and Black Lake j farm at sheriffs sale was short Michiqan aqain led in licensed Hvsd Some 30 neighbors mov fishermen last year but dropped ecj faB Zlegenhardts back In the third in revenue Other states house the same night after scar vithoui vntinq excessive taxes On themselves and some of them dLjsed the priviliqe TV aqainst corrupt rate continues Wednesday 4QQ iunior choir This is one sidle of the picture, practise 73tt, senior choir pracConsider the brighter side tise Last year some 70,000 men women and children with cancer , were saved This year with the Ck rdrj Mennouire Church to t charge more , Ing Mrs Whites tesoant away timely use of present knowledqe xtev tua Beachv Paster 300,000 trees wll be planted in and the three brothers are still ana present tools, twice as many S Supi 13 Michiqan southeastern parks n possession Both me sheriff, COuld be sured And throuqh our Assisat The Pinckney area is one of thme j and state police say they do Gulls are cleaninq up the win not have enough men to police second sectionwas worked by vote or t nd caucuses Two Olin Robinson and one by Mer villaqe rnns were callled at win Campbell Presentations of Pinckney this year and no one Masonic jewelry was made to attended either canons held, the new Masons To James Hall At the town in caucuses this by Harlan Hall and Merwin year the Dmorrat qucus wai , Campbell and to Dan VanSlam attended bv 6 people and the rVaJterEsch brook by Lonnie VanSlambrook Republican by 5 There have ChcdfAflT A roast beef luncheon was ser been 800 voles cast in the townter killed fish in Lake HuronMost of the dead fish are carp REGULAR COMMUNICATION Reqular communication of Livingston Lodqe No 76 F AM the place 24 hours a day and that the time on writ of eviction had expired great research program millions Mrvning Worship VHhQtf ye nr direction of Clare Mill ship but there will probably not now living may be saved from Sunday Sehdoi 1100er 1 be 400 VOPC, out April 2 as death irdm cancer in the years Children Hour , 1145 there is no contest for the three to come Young Peoples Meeting 730 Our crusade is eo raise money Evening Worshib 815 to finance this campaign To Cotr Fellowship Service save lives tomorrow Give liber ally to this campaign OLD TIME DANC MARRIAGE LICENSES principal offices The same ii Stanley Dickson 28, Howell true all over the nation People r Katbrya Morgan 24 Howellf only vote in presidential yean WiwJheSda 8i00 P MJ Janes StCharles, 20, FowlerviUe or where a hot issue occasionally Petty Betterly, 16, Fowlerville rrops up Shirley Henry, 23 HowelLShirSHELBY L HOGAN w , OBtl Shelby Luther Hogan, 89,died W4J r on Tuesday eveninq April JAt i at the home of his granddauqh j Stirlinq DougIas,county chairman j t r, this time several FC Degrees wil ter in South Lyon on March 21 Otto PoulsonJ twp chairman The Pettysville Civic Assoc ley Buifington, 26 Howell Gor The Htv of Detroit hired Thee be conferred Luncheon served, Survivinq are 3 sons, Marshall, iatipn will give a dance at thej don Bvmp, 22, Howell, Norma McCluro io qet rid of theniqeons after degree wbrk I bf Florida, Charles of Ypsilanti MRS MILTON MITCHELL Pinckney school on Ihe night of HUlr20 Howell Delbert White, which defnc the buildings and On Thursday eveninq April and Jesse, of Detroit and 3 MrsWilton Mitchell 60, who April 6 Family party featurinq 5, several EA Deqreos will bel dauahters, Mrs Erdley VanSickle, lived on the Hirth farm on Ce square dances, cdnferred Pinckney, Mrs Lizzie Hewitt and dar Lake Rddied IhursdavBrief 17, 38, 27, 20 Howell Sally Gherkin, Howell Lyle WoUenhaupt, Brighton Helen Robmson On Tuesday evening April Mrs Mat tie Roberts of PI vmouth, j services were held at the Schnack HOtlNESS ASSOCJATION i Brighton George Marun 21, 10 more EA degrees will be con The funeral wasatthe Philliohs enberg Funeral Home Howell The April meeting is at the, Howell Polly Bump, 22 Howell ferred Lets have a good turnout Funeral Home, South Lyon, Sat Sunday afternoon The funeral Conway Free Methodist church at these metinqs i urda afternoon with burial in was at Wyandotte Tuesday with n April 3 at 8 p m Speaker is Mrs, Myra Meabon spent 3 21st Annual Past Masters Livinoa Cemetery , I burial at Trefcton Bey MorqanofNcoerene church days in Stockbridqe last week, seem to us like sweeping toe Niaht at the school Saturday mmmm , Surviving areher husband, a 0f Lansing , caring for her parents Mr, and ocean bark with a broom If h AorS 14th EASTER SUNDAY Mbrother, ReecevGudith and two The National Cor nion will Mrs Wm, MarshaU who are ill should qt all piqoons in thftdty On Friday niqht April 20 Ann Easter Sunday was briqht and children, Betty Rushlow and be held at the IMA auditorium The Howard Read family spent what is to prevent other lo Arbor Lodqe Nd 544 will dome fair and the Pinckney churches Reeco Gudith ir who lied with Flint Aprlt8 j Sunday at the George Wild u to Pinckney cmd conferr MM were cuowded People the world the Mitchell family , home in Ann Arbtor are sn numerous as 1b be nuisance Tho pigeon population In Detroit is estimated at 2500 and McClure claims to have trapped half of them but news reporter1 can sc no decrease in the pig eon population McJJlureE effertf By Order of the W M Paul W Gi STILL TIME TO ENTER ons romina in from Hamramack Hiqhland Park, Dearborn wCtnd Mr and Mrs Harold Hinchfty other places, all of which, have over, fell obligated to go to mmmmm church EasterThe Congl church CARD OF THANES I Tr51W55ooidoCONTESTi attended the funeral of MrsV them ut on a playlet Sunday night, I I wfch to thank the friends of Some resident of Michigan is Godder at Mt Pleasant last directed by Mrs Mary Jane I Pinckner and vicinity for the flow going to win the 15,00000 Cash Wednesday I Mr and MrThe Easter Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn en married a society woman and will always be remembered, tertained their children at break1 got detoured from his purpose, , M Erdely VanSickle fartEaster, Harold Porter took the part of Mr and Mrs Martin RMter Stanley Dlnket directed by Mrs Mary Jane Pinckney and vicinity for the flow going to win the 15,0004 Cash, Wednesday i nna MP axmtev inicei Hollis Wvhe family spent Tasch It concerns a doctor rs they sent at the time of the First Prise in the DT3D Times Mr and Mrs Fred Read and son, John nd daughter, puis at the Abrams home in whioee ambition was to establish death and funeralof my father great Find the Name Game Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Nsbitt Jne spent Faster with the lame rilie a childrens olinic Instead he Their kindness and sympathy 100 CASH PRIZESAnwas0oftunJ write they are starling hom Br0Por nmlir in Lansing Mr and Vtr Ed Retedeau vi itea the Roeebusk quads Sunday the doctor and MrsBonnie Henry, Qf Lakeland were Sunday guests the nurse j p the MsvtHi Rittex fr home ity to oxxruire richeeJ You can from Florida this week and will Pfc James Gardner of BurUnaStart riow See the Detroit Times behere around April 1 i on, Vermont, spent Easter wMk 4q legfttxiir aboutH6w to getga Waiter ClintoA and wife of Ws parenR Mrand Mrs Oeoteje into this gigantic s5oaOO Wack Lak spent Easter at the J7r Strawberry Lake Mfc 1 the Name Qatr C J, CUntoa home fiw here , , t t0 m ,,,mm KS , A v1 frifday, March 2 1951 MMsSMSwOeWS, e BT I Neighboring Note Myron Gallaqher Son who i 11 ction Mre Nora Sider and jJbadr from Florida i ScSrffi SMS 1 9 6 Joan Fonkdne Joeeph Cotton i tawauau, VM j a Marys church on m JU March 31 SEPTEMBER AFFAIR whoi Mrs Bemio Sutherland Car leton a former resident OK bX wuCiiXs AN All i I if 111 Hill ,M TO TNI tUAUFHD ELBCTORSi Notice ie Hereby Siren That a Bnal Sprina flection be held in the Tewnship ei Putnam Slate of Michigan at the Tow Hall Pncksey Michigan in rid Townsffip on For the Purpose of Elecenq the FoHowinq Officer, vi STATE OFFICES aire tickets to ail nr4crtsti gtajfiw enoSWrdoeex man I Qy QU who has opI iHamburq and Haitiand, i 5 named mar of the By I erfr etare at BrighSS Co which has acquired 80 CR res of land atU 43 and the fiK2J pree C L Van SBPlTLrM1 Caverly and UvinqstonCount tyftess and Frank Seqtr of the WaWeii Arquj are listed as tockholden JWfeaad KfaL Charles Field who are 4 Gowns Conrales annivsxsary a IOIIBOT resiaeni oave Wrth to twin dauqhters at Chelsea March 19 The first Installment of Mrs lulu Darrows 500 prise winninq essay on Why West Side De trolt Real Estate Is a Safe Invest, ment appears in this issue Novo Friday, Saturday, March 30, 31 Jon HalL Susan Cabot ON THE ISLE OF SAMOA Alexis Smttb Sdett Brady UNDERCOVER GIRL Cortoaa Friday, Saturrfav March 30, 31 , Double Feature Gene Autre y in BEYOND THE PURPLE HILLS HUB Bud Abbott Lou Costello In WHO DONE IT Show 700 and 820 apHtr STATE omcras iTZ,i t u r nniyersory Two Reqents of the University Supl Public Instruction, Member JP w J1 P Bard of Educates, Tw Mem ben of State Board of Agriculture whemW hSa fctoj yon Two Justices ei NOW PARTISAN BALLOT fee Supreme Court they had c 1 Crafeot Archie Grabot 69Fowlervillo vJSi J faBLctoi at his SSSLJ wf coroner e, mated he hod heen dead 3 I days He leave 2 tons and a TOWNSHIP OFFICBIS Supervisor, Tewnehi Clerk, Township Treasurer, Two Justice daiSX oi the PeaceiuU term, Hiakwcw Commissoner, Constable, Mem Rofcert Gladstone DI u I field is in ftehSSftalat 3 Carson Colorado with pneumonia agc ttckson, ston of Mr Proposed Amendment to the Constiruton relative to annual lell wasmanied toKcrthryn Mat1 seions of th leqfelalure Y aan Salurday Tuesdav he warn Ne 1 A joist Besolun of the 1951 Legislature prooosinq an , called to CarnoTteAn2 TW5 Suaday Maday April 1 a , Matin Sunday 2 30 p m continuous j i Betty Grrable, Dan Dalley in I i CALL ME MISTER j j tety and Cartoon Tu, Wdt, Thar,, April 3 4, 5 Humphrey Bogart THE WFORCER wttk j Roy Robert Patricia Joiner i Hrvity Cailooa Pacific, Sunday Monday April 1 2 Sundoy Shows 3, 5, 7, S PAGAN LOVE SONG In chtiicolrM Btaxxtna Esther Williams Flui You Cant Beat a Bomb and Mi0 I Id CBmb the Highest Mountain Departed TUM Wed, Thmv, April 3, 4 5 shows 700, 9C0 Joom Crawford, Wendell Cory , HARRIETT CrlAIG News Ben Hoqan, golfer fCJomingTomah3wk Mr Music Kim her of Board ot Review AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS PROPOSAL NO 1 Juto Owners doe nor require written notice of toss Verbal or phone notice is sufffWhat does your present policy require HOLUS WYUE General Insurance J, J98 of Litchfield 355 East Man Pwckney, Mich Kdc4 who has gotten to much publicity wcm fonaerly supt of Phone 138 Scdme, Napoleon and Spring CheUea Mtt AVOW iMbAltM Stodrbndqe, Michiqcn 01 re5 Wcmtry aaptain He ved 43 months in World War, Friday, Saturday March 30 31 THE RED HEAD AND THE COWBOY starring Glenn Ford Edmond OBrien and Wanda Fleming Canaan and Latttl N Bunday, Monday April 1 2 VENDETTA A Drama Starring Faith Domergua Gebrgs Deker and Hugo Haas Cartoon Pu Smith Tray el Sunday shows 3 5 7 ft 6 Friday, Saturday March 30, 31 TRAIL OF ROBiNHOOD in Trucolor Roy Rogers Penny Edwards In Super vVestero Cartoon Kewi amendment io Seetion 13 cf Article V otthe State jonstj providmq for cmnual requJar sessions of the leqiskrture Shall Seelion 13 of Articlt V be amended NO n YES ti PROPOSAL NO 2 Proposed Amendment to tse Siate Constitution by Addina a New Section to Aitieis X, Author izinq the payment of a DeathI Port schools Benefit Bonug witii Rpt to Military Service CSarenoe Fuller has been electNo 2 A lc iiit Rcliuion of the 1951 Loqislature proposinq an d president ol Fowleryille villamndmsnt to Anicle X bv adding a new section thereto, to 0 i , j , strmd as Stion 5, eroviding for a bonus of 50000 to survive The Dexter Molded Plastics and Mi C tt McRorie attended eeews et 7U5 and U ors C orons m miury service who have ciied or shall hereafter rttl distribute 12,000 amonq its the pT A 1 a Fowlerville ComingAl Jennlngs,of,Oklahoma Sunday, Tuesday, April 1, 3 THE RED PONY in Technicolor Myrna Loy Robjart Mitchum in a homey story Uxort Cartoon Nawa TUOB, Wd Thur, April 3, 4 5 BORN YESTERDAY A Good Comedy Starring Kenneth Hawiey and Earl Gib , Mi , son of Indiana called at the Dan Judy Holiiday, Broderick Craw VanSlambrcok home Saturday t William Holdta Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson f ,4fte0fc di inm s vice cenocied censes, between Jun 27, 1950, and tiic lerminalioji ui th SKAO of icral emerqncy, Silkil Ariiele X of tbe Stat CensMtution bs amended bv addiwa new stin thereto, to stand aa Sectiom 25 YIS M NO n realtor 1 empbyees this month, j ,,Hr Leach, Detroit 1 H owned the Gfraqhtv farm at Bate Lake 2 0011 VanSkxmbrook worfced for a number of years Mbnday niah Seeel Helmet Lemon Drop Kid Coming Radar Secret Service Coiorada RcwiQrs Sancy Pants Letter Haw ley and Earl Gibsk rf Momicello Ind and 1 CIi1 Smith of Ann Arbor wore SatiuCtCiy visitors at the Dvri Vo or i home Mrs Eleanor Leawicicf, son Kevin, and Mrs Raymonda Morjis visited at the Hubert and Das mond Ledwictqa homes in Royal Oak Saturday f PROOSAi No 3 PtfcKd rtodniei to Skon 3 of Artide XVI of th State COTtitutcn Plattr to Salaries oi Supreme Court Justices No cr r r 47 Yean Ago The execunye oommittee comPcjd of Dr, H, F Siqler, Frank , , vumM AfeWs and Wi Crofoot saicriiw ot Supreme Court Justices after 2L V v 1 502 nt so that ail justices serving concurrentty Stff1 to,i1lan 9 8 md ioini Resolatipn oi me 1S51 Leqislatur proposing an i stien 3 of Article XVI of the State Constitution, per use of i some salcsies 3 ol Artkrls XVI Bs Amended YES 3 N6 n Also any other Propoeitieas that May Be Submitted at this Time Netke Relative te Openng and Closing of the Polls Election Ivsw Rersion of 1843 13093 Section 1 On te dav ei csiy election the polls shall b opened at 7 oelcck in tie fore noon, and snail be continued open until 8 oclock in the after noon and no longer Every gualj Lied elector preeent csiW in line at the polls at the hour prescribd W tee ciosihq thereof sbaU be ellowed to voteTHB POkLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 8 oclock p nv on said dav of electionMurray K Twp Cledt om where I sit ly Joe Msntt Slim And His AH Species7 I Girlf celebration here the first week m Augutt The Old Boys and Oris Association now has ovjr 400 members, Ejaht new stores are being built in Ann Arbor Sexton Bros of Marion hav purchased a bunch of mules in Onto Frank Dolan is back from D tratf and decking lor W E Mur Pny Ktott Jecrevewha has been clerldna for W E Murphy U now IBEffA Frank and Will Wriqht have honghtjGLaioosTy store in Owos mstoffevaioymg there i LosvBaton cut his foot chjbpi i ing wood cmd is on crutches J Lee GRjhnin who is newsboy 1 Mfcta Central Potluck With fhe and their ELECTRIC RANGE If youll take potluck with us, say Mrs Pat OBrien, youll enjoy my husbands favorite dish YesIts beef stew and he likes it best when its done in the deepwell cooker oi oux automatic Electric Range Slow, steady heat under perfect control brings out all the flavor, makes the meat tender and, m i m m, tasty You, too, can enjoy modern electric cooking It saves money, time and trouble Stop in and find out howl Slim Baker, whbs ftrttVys doMfe something cray, hatta lot of people smiling last week because hte entry woraribB6n in the Women Cftb Annual Pet Show Seems as though Slirn saw a strangecolored alley cat with no tail over at Central City and brought it home He washed, combed, and brushed it and put a collar on it with card reading Ali Species Then he enters it in the show Hanged iJstttie ladies didnt think it waslffiie rare kindcat andgave it a special award lWhen ozrdfbf tflfem ssked SWwfcKe eouto get one like it, he seid, S ett yours, Mami eta get es Alky G anytime I wsatr From where I sttf etsse ef sssftr pretty easily taken is Jtjft Because someone else ssyi H sev Whether its awarding passing judgment on s rightto enjoy s beerlets ttke s food leek frem stem to stem, sod Mtr wist Mi all about before minds HL sr ewifchinq in olPJSfi P00 March 23 tWr daughter, ka to Guy Arthur Munseil Afcput 40 were, present ffigh water nearly took the it was will be Coifte l5iVrStouBT DANCE f AT PMKfflY SCHOOL GYM SAT, APRIL 7 WBAUtmm IN SQUARE DANCli 4 OLDS TYMI SETS MIL HART OF HOWELLCALU ttNr ntarly took dam out this week but faye, Actwpt built thi summer one 1Sfcb or fci , North Lake has i hrod a loan named Scripture I Chandler Lane who is attend1 mq vMefteBV college at Toron to, Gcmada i horn for Jhs turn Tner NeJslon Bullis and Mrs Sitae BuddcCategory were married March 16 The North Lato church will hold a honey and biscuit soda at the Fred Glenn home FrUtty mant TnovdDurfce Is workina for I Born to William Winkelhous S Homhuro last week a 12 lb 1011 i 4 r Oet your FRIC copy ef How to Hold a Star Specially prepared recipe bookletbeautifully illustrated Pictures of famous movie stars with their wives, also their fisvorice recipes Dont miss this opportunity Get your FREE copy today See your dealer or stop in at any Edison office CesMtties4s THE RANGE Of THE STARS ef ceine fft ELECTRIC 1 Years A00 AT 100 P M Dorethy Parker lefr Joseph WeteV and family of i wt ST ISJ11 t5i wiA I mohf MrsCora Webb, Miss Helen Culver of Lakeland and Bruce Eulsr oi rtoweil were matrted at the Howell liXchurch March 2d by Rev Donaid They were attended by GOad Kcdaht Jgd LoweU Hornuna They will lrve at Lakeland Earl Mason oi frtises t do ooratino He SEE YQirK DEALER or DFTROIT EDISON Lester McAfse attended a Ford manaqement banquet at Detroit Saturday night w a ai Qrand Lucius Doyle and family and Junior Doyle and wife were Easter quests at the Lucius Smith Home in HowelL The Wm McMadoen family of Fowlerville called in Mrs Eleanor Ledwidoe Saturday Lestr McAiee and family were Pinakney ad1 Easter quests of Omar Gas and det od wife of BriqhtocL I home T Frank Aberdeen family and Rx Noqqle and wife were Eos1 It OS tie feder ter quests of the Harold Fair VSUT I child family in Mrt PlincibSng Water Srstms 1 Stanley DiaRel wife Mr 0ad W6 Aiher WyJie and npent Easier at the Albert Wadd children were in Jackson Thuts ehae at Oilltaj day PB WW mftmmiF WiPSP P llllilPp lilliUiiJPPfPP 1 1HB WNCKNEY pgPAtqf Wadnjgy, Morcfc 28 1991 O wmmmmmmmAmfmmmw u jsJTii Pinckney Dispatch i matter at postoitice Act of March 6, 1877 114 SoHowell StPiiickneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publshe i Floyd Gearhart of VernynX ville and Mrs Aqnes Rlchatflsai of Howell were Easter quests ,ol Mcprk Nash and family ,,7 Mr and Mrs k7Cf Mr and Mis,foyjBtt , party SWUxdriy rtiMK2 ers home fMrbMrsJMOT bunnmLewl7wv, , Louis Coyle arTwife spent , p of ctupoois, Easter with RYjflw Jacksoni t sr The WmrteBaughu JPS spVnt Easter at the, Gordon Alien home in Lansing , sr Barbara Baugfcn is , yUitmq Mr and Mrs, Frank Clark inl Milford , , The Dr JarneS NcSKv family, Of CJoldwster, GcriVcndee o j Vernon qhd the Lloyd, Hendee and family ,were Easter cniests at the in Hewiee horn Willard Widmeyer and icrmiiy were Sunday everynq quests oi the BiirBauqKnfamiiV Mr and Mrs Herman Widmeyer enterfained the Donn i Widmeyer familytHe Emtnelt Emmett WrAeyej fina Willard Wedmeyer families for Easter, 4 Mr and Mrs Geirfy EchmanKj had forEdJtef gMests Edward Spars srVEdwafcf Shears jr,Ger trade StfedYTtheassell Glover, family of towlervlUe and Doni Spears and wife eft Detroit The Lynnand LlcTyd Hendee familtes, Gall arid Rx Hendee pnd thb Dr lamett Nash family dttsndedfrfe wdd4na of Stanley j Dickson and1 KatherirVe Morgan at Hawelr Saturday night GOODBYE TO PUMPING ISSOLVES TREE ROOTS I ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY ,No marfffcpensl unhealthy pumping and diggJnf p of ctupoois, itplic lonki, seepage pool, grease rapt and clogged lines Heres fee mot reliable and totast method to Jiqucfy, distoJv and saponify qreose, kludge, hoir, cloth and efhtr organic solids Jhn modern chemical guarantees quick and effi cient results, in J 2 to 16 hours NO SHUTDOWN p pool of tank necettary while chemical is working 19 Ht 25, 50 end 100 I CONTAINERS Cea4ie Pel Off Ke US fc Off Pandtnf ron Htrhes o717 Lakeside Dr La Dad or Alive tltyl AMEMALS COLLECTED HORSES 10 Each COWS PtfOMrTLV 10 Each HOGS 250 per CwJWF BUY HIDEfcm,D CALr SKINb Pboae 68 Plxktky Central Head StooCO xs X v u SAfiJfcLOWEST TYACt EVER Special Je luxe PHILGASWPAN Range Move quick sudsing soft water for easier di A oiling, whitfr washs, glorious shampoos, deligMful barntng Get complete details en this amor ing new aurortiatfc Wafer soften Lavenre Clenfk has reeiqned hir posion wtth an Ann Arbor ccrndy compemy and r is opsr1 atinq a liirotvperwqhts at the Livinqston Cfunty Press MrS DpJJy Sauqhn bas resum ed her old position as cashier at the A P sra Howeljc I Gus Pstch of South Lyon Was t n own Sunday I Don Gardner and family have moved back fo Tlhckhe fromi Dexter 1 v Warten Fubhs if arid wife of I i Detroit spent me wVk end at i the Earl ,GalLuphjme I imrt bnd tfosH Campbell of Frdzef wiefteSdturdcry qits at the DcSvi VahSroanbrdbVUBomii Carl Ifcntr anaf Vife s6i Char , lotte sperit Sunday at trie Oria CarftplbelJ faoW Wdcfd dinner with them atHanio StocV bridqe, J H, ffdbklf tfricJ Vlfe were Easter quests at the C W Jiooker rrotne in Khnabait Uction t ks ai HAROLD GATES 2390 East Grand River Howell, Michigan PAUL GATES Telephone Howell e 1100 Having sold my farm I will sell Firstarm West of Parkers Corn Souih of Mason Road on Gregor 1 hu 1 at Public Auction, located the ers on Josco Road or 2 miles y Read, then Onp Mile WestApril 4th STARTS AT 100 P M isatomatic, mstaznshtinf burners removable pore taie drip trays V ftaualit e ov nitV jlaa i 4ow And oven ligbb 44bour tlick Sth rvifltin PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER CATTLE Holstein Cow 3 yrs old, registered milking Holatein Heifer7 nionths old,reg istered , No 4, 6 ft, tractor T r Lnc, up to 30 nCMVJO ftalguide tfivea tin LA wntcntire Liurrratioik s Ci if r V t ilTuunri uv enire toy Jff rf ge larva oiling arts ort k torn fi itJ oti veot i LIBERAL TRADIIN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR OLD RANG VfW it the time to rnocjerniie ywxr kitchen with Philgas the thrifty txotklcd gaa for farm and town homes 7ou can hujit far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe ravge Rememhor, too, we will glvt you enorous vadein allovance on your cW range , regardless of type, make, or condition Eev is, ifyou wish MANY OTHER PHfLGAS AfPJANC fkOhi WHICH TO CHOOSE Costs 43 less than prewcr Qutomatic models Ask for FREE home trial GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 North Stewart St Phone Pinckiy 153F11 3 u tractor Model B AllisChalmers, tractor and Cultivator 2 row mounted l M HJ si v i Holseih Cow 2 yrs old milk Ledwidqe oi DStobif and Grer ry Ledwidq of NoBame spent FARM TOOLS Easter with Ms Eleanor Led W C Allis Chalmers widqe and GulHycttor Stanley HalHfif tfVine City and Htrrlanyi Raft of Croswell called at the Ralph HcrirHomoj AllisChalmers Saturday i com picker Hr HifffiydMMflrirtiiTidMr MfrffnyHTrTii clipper combine Merlin Amlburqey were called to with motorMcPherson hospital Sunvwhere Oliver Superior disc grain drill their mbtfcer, Mr, Flora MacAr 16 holes ter was seriously ilL 1 i John Deere 2 bottom 14 plow Mr and rs,W, C Miller eq John Deere 4 bottom plow on tertained the Clare SJnd Cliff rubber ord Miller families Easter j John Deere single bottom 16 The Robert TascK family spent Plow Easter with his motherrMrsAnna 2 John Deere 35 tooth 3 seairm Tasch in Ann Arbor drags The Leto Bettyfe family of In Deere 2 row cultivator for ed Lake were Sunday, quests of A or B tractor the Roqer arr family I John Deere No 290 tractor corn Mrs Mariory Parkinson of Ann Pic with fertiliser attachment Arbor called on QB Rose Hen onfuibtM Mr and Mrs Harold Riqqs at iendod the iuneral of her father, ewis Lyon Friday at the LyonsFuneral Home, Owosso, Ona Campbell was in bed with ilu most of last week Charle Cavea and farily of Newcastle, Pa, spent the week end with the Merwin Campbell fanly Mr and Mrs M J, Reason were bothi flu victims last week The Leonard Lee family were Sunday quests oi the Albert Shir ey family, dee Saturday Erdley VanSickle and wife at tended the funeral of her flin er, Shelby Uoqan at South Lyon Saturdav Harold Riqqs and wife attend ed the funeral of Mrs Enrma Pplton at Plymouth Saturday 3 fICultfpacleer for plow 8 ft MinneappKsMoline doublo due TERMS 10 to 12 months time on The First National Bank , Ply John Deere njower, Pu h type Hay Loader hi Ti national sickle delivery rake N v Idaa No 14 Spreader on ru 1 er C hry wagon and rack With JC stoll sides i Bradley ,v ij i hoist G ior tracior sec L Challenger grain blower A 38 pipe No B Clipper fanninq mill 00 b Fairbanks scales 2 H P Electric Mo fcr on cart Bu Rig end Saw 2 Lv z Cu ter Coulters Two Whcoled Rubber Tired Milk CK QUATITY OF FURNITURE MHCFLIAriEOUS Forks Shovels, Hog Crate 2 Sets of hicken Nests Chicken Waier Fountain and Feeders 4XB Warner Foctric Brooder 16 X14 TarpoLin Sruare Electric rcxler HAY ANi GRAIN 7 Ton of June CI r Hay 75 Bales of Straw J 25 Bushel of Oats 250 Crates of Corn 88 lbs of June Clover Seed approved mouth acites payable Clayton DammarPro TCOYD KEHRL Clerk V I WantftdMEN j A SEE US TODAY Wf HANOW AU INSTAIUTIOM TTAJL Hockei Swarthou MrsAlbert Shirley was in How ell Monday and Tuesday as a iudge at the 4H Exhibition Her class of 3 qirls and Mrs Nelson Millers of 5 were exhibitors MF and Mrs Leonard Meyers of Lansing and Herb Palmer ir rarf Flint were Sunday quests attt the Herbert Palmer homer MrsHazel Hendee and dauqh fer Marian, of Ann Arbor were Tridcry guests of Mrs Blanche Clark V Mr and Mrs Roy Fisher , en tertained Floyd Hammond and wife of Lansinq Harold Hammond and wife of Owbsso and Clyde Fisher and wife for Easter Miss Bernardino Lynch oi Kalamazoo spent the week eno with her sister, Mrs, M3 KennJ edv, i Mr and, MrsTon ftwe MrJ i Mary forineay and Miss BQT I Lnflnihte Lynch had dinner East1 Tar at Hansbns Country Club,I i Stockbridcje, Production Work on yll Shifts V r tit 4t APPLY AT V Ifediigan Molded Pasties Ie PEXTEet MICH Wf LAVE Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW Alfiafa Clover and AIIOthr Seeds Far me iiFetd Supply Co, Pinckney, Michigan A, , ssid a a HOWJ Xba H smith eft the fettfMl OF To tk ttotjtefc Bank towa Wed like to abate your E PINCKNEY SANITARIUM hand and got acquainted And fi , a, Duffv M D ftt, at 8 p pa a a MCCLUSBEY WE RAVE AMPLE PONDS AV AILABLE FOR SOUND 1X5ANS JISAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR j Boa Jot PTONABliATREASONABl1 Nft Michigan Ave 1 l SSK 935 Residence 814 THE nBST NATIONAL 1ANK f Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan KERB SNEED ajWooBWi a BsaaajRHaY fetvcsd up to 910490 REAL ESTATE Farms, Homes Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Ma OERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, JflichPhone1 3 3 Phone 15rli Repairing MYION J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina State 8717 Lakesue Drivb License Rush Lake P H SWARlHOVJT SOlf Funeral Home Don C, Swaithoui Director Modern Equiomen Ambulance Service s patent Hsfcert Lsdwidga i a Harper hdfptiel ftfcoJt Mr and Mrs Rfcsd Ap gad ion hove moved in their now horn an CornU Driv, HowB , Rev Donald Brady and was Monday night cunnar uast at Mr and Mrs Mark Hash, Mrs Helen McOreqor and dauahtar, Ann, of Brighton wre jaturday collars at the William Mrcr home Rhone 183 207 E Grand River I D, Q co , IteViell Michigan Phones 39 b3, Pmckney, MichReal Estate, Ineurance, Brokerage FRED C 3EIC2HOFF Sr dry Lake and Farm Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality 120 West Grand River Ave Set Yp Property With tee Howell Michigan iPhore 358 Residence 15 LEE LAVEY LLOYD HENDEE Gaoerri Insurance Livestock Hauling Sna 59F3 Pincknev, Mlchi Weekly Trips Made To Detro H AUCTIONEER farm Sales A Speciality General Tracking Phon 64Fl4 Pinckney, Mirker pell ition ce9Jtr teara SMWOssat Ud tn mil aaifilil aSstftftd vrfissate as the leeraaf Sffl aft t iidTliei sjiiieaisiiiw or said f, tero h MsaSpsattr 0 April A Dr1aM3 ASjeskSiebaU f ft Is py ei Oris W MAX RUSSELL MGR U Ei CARS BERTWlTCJE I Wg Psadmey 78F2 RQRIGERATION SERVICE n i A true ee Gels paatatt Beelster eaecipre Jay Brigham and wife oi Grass Lake called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday 1 HAROLD RADY Charles Smith and wiie spent Haexxirs On All Makes Bgter at the Frank White homeipnon Pinclney 1S4F3 in Howell I Mr and Mrs, John Boyer wr OUCI TOWNER involved in a car wrack Satur Dentist XK M J8SLsa, SffiHoadDeJrter front oi th Duana Mayers fcmn 100 Mrs Boyw recaived injuria j , T Sundey visitors pi Mr and I lafieiitAii AflVKfs Wm Shahan im Dr, Har UUIWIAWU AUYfl Snanan andJWne oi Jctcksan Mrs Madalina Shahan and Mrs WANTED TO BUY Jl 4 or 5 Polly Sadia oi Ann ArborMrs room house from owner, 4,001 Udwidaa and son,Ke4th, or lsss, efeaa m Pmekney ptedkry ba ttoweil St Phone 146F12 Mr and Mrs Asher Wylia at, WANTED POULTRYWiil pay tended the funeral of Mrs Mlin Detroit Market Prices Mitchell at Schnackenburg Fun CjJjjJgHJj Phong bsfU i FOS SALEHcme grown nmJ39m F01 nday Luai Fi rw wiui one cripp Bwn iiloe of Roscommon, ,IQOI reward n v v flit XOTARY NaUBAMCf md BONDS PWf INCKNEY FORMUNTZT V SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day From 1000 A M h 1000 PM 509 East Main St, Ptackney A A A A A, A Phil Barney Kratzmiiier Livingston Jountv Phone 2556b Re pro i Ani Aibpr CHEVROLET 1 Ton Pickup 1942 NASH 2DOOR 1941 FORD COUPE 1336 apDQE 1 TON DUMP 1 t ci II TRUCK OLDgf 4DOOR, 1948 MOTOR CLUB C0UPE 1942 HUDSON 4DOOR 1937 OLDS 6 2DOOR 1940 PLYMOUTH 2DOOR oi 1939 FORD 2DOOR ALSO SELECTED POSTWAR MODELS 15000 1184 17100 17400 10000 iatM moo 6AP0 1U0 19500 TdMsRe4fJsefg Jdhd,ot the Dispatch office Mon Mrs Gearae VanSkiver, 1122 the waak W 3SpNft,Kk Y a and family are at Oiel Mower ra Pinckney mamcutii Uiovor Sviid Clean but , with a traca of swee clover for 1400 a bushel J, R Parsons 245 Mason Rd Howell Mich, 1 Gk AxlouSa dewing FOH RENT A Room board if bum V sr giesls at the Louis Sh Marina traafile noww nececssary Mrs L J MoKlnley im fcSuv0A 33 BLXSkd Late W HMfoa OTiuy or Ann Abor, C3wald 01, IBQV FOR SALL We now have ut 8 fri Brighton and rO0aa DeKalb Seed Corn on handi, Gal taoAosVassAf qradr Mrs Bda Spears ictnd Jack Shel JOR SAL 10 inch Murts Teie yours while we have nurnbere n sfBpUsi sTftj oT Dt troit and Madae lask at Acpt Arbor,v ri ITV feom Bauer fdmly Mrs 5da Spears ictnd Jack Shel lOR TL t7iiii T fision Set, a year old tor S75 you wantPrice 1190 per bush JAe WUUam Lamb family of Qo H Dn Patterson Lako 9 If interested either corh ftl2i 7215011 yJ Fresh Air Camp Rd SG us or write us what 1 The L 1 Henrv faUv K 0 1 mV in ih V,URalPh Glenn and Son Gregory, Mich fcJr emy family sSiloarqTurrrSJllYJn I aara 000 wit 4000 wSfSEr1 4 new heme, lull basement, QUAILITY CHEVROLET SALES 114 S Michigan Ave Phone 310 HowelL Michigan Phi UR SAIL , ,, 9 room modern nomo in tho naa neart 0f town, two lot two ca Myron Bctia Mr and Mrs Thoaa skfticjnhals of Akron, Ohl Line hirUy Wksnsyex M and Mrs Earl Kinxbler,Tom Ware isaakraansk, Chrtotine Aran, are family Mrs Alice Schoan I rald Tiiry la nome kvm hols and MrsLydia Karus and Detroit my a asks suiiiltenm daughters of Howtli 5 withUmpuimurMtd in i Jess Henry, spent Easter at fee i Charts Wnshaad Wwn In STATE OF MICHIGAN 0 Piebets CJovn lot on con Gregory H fa y Pinckney ,, w Covsty A 9, aeatoo of aeid QQUZX Uld at th tobatj Offlc to Cky ol eweV to ed eounr en fte 19th day al Marci A P W51 r SBrteX dat cf HELP WANTED MAUI iJEEf crraund, not monn Mechanic and one AJ 3500, full price some trms Bump an Only q 154aoree basement barn, nors m6n ne8d appiy, excellent conbam, hoq barn, tool shed cnicx diticnS steady employment ft JS ft10 1ew house good waaes, plus bonus plan Na inquiries confidential lour Buick Dealer, HowelL MMIfc Livingston Motor Sales TORSALEGaiden Tractor 5 HP Garden Kinq with 5 attachments plow, cultivator, sickle bar, disc and Bpike tooth Reasonable Lucius Doyle, Phone 42 7,000 down, balance tract , 80 acres, good buildings, 9,000 with contract Garald Reason, Broker Phene Ptoakney 1 Five Sow Fas wm 1 QUALITY j JJI ol tfas ESTATE OF Jofuach, alto knows as Oett itted Javiuh, 0U0 known as Pi1 Jaausth, , M J TffPl kavtof fifed ty 4U tha tntvrtst of said stala in cr pain raa attatt thwvte delcrftM is Ordwed tha 18th day of April A D 1951 dctnVelodK to W5r OOB at said Fipbata Offiot J harafcy fcwrtr tyjinaaiJ Mtt7asld r somas v and that all penoni istsrstttd in said tstela appear bafore said CourHeot said i thrk and place to show cause why a UoftM to sell tfa intsmi of said ftei tattewsitf ralvte fltoiAdunQl W atanted is Ftnvar OtdsrsdV That public W litters 5 to 8 in a litter FrankPearce, 10960 Slinoh rBmEeBsslUL Ba White Rocks, N i, 8 WANTEDFARM LISTINGS, and1 WnieLegl atched ffom blood horns and Hi atched from blood 1 cw hatching Place Let us help you sell your farm, oll have morQ prospects than farms to L MAROLD CRANDALL Ck Pbnne W H il oder with us now K, BOB SQUIRE HATGHBftf Phona 30aW HSyA i Onions,, Die UUIP , KIT b Qt nr Meats Fruit ex a copy oi this llior teesnaetMl isaid day of wgartuff Vesetablee Fish Is Kncjaii BBBisJl Bad cb flfmletei to stdd Ctrr A true ooDv CslstLPcgshaa RogistoMiz Probats ,1,, asjsa jTuda of Jtafcate, ACCODMT T Market Prices Courteous Servioa W lL fo YOWl Yotir Savings Aocdount will warkidr ouio prida ci fut now hoaxa, a now oatj a nstWf haasahxM appmance or To meat family anitfQSnfltot In strvfttf TJatt in hsipina combat inwra i also, bama acxxMfy d5wna tha Beam a saving program rioW Ec cellar saved olcW in tha New Bujc WITH OR WITHOUT TOADE Specials Road mastr s Stspers Livingsfen Motor lilies HOWELL, MICH GOOD OUAilTY 3 C O A tpBAN ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DEKVEPV v bfflC 3 , Jtv NJ J1 IU6 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, 1951 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/026ee382486078877cc5def4909055e3.pdf 36a5363d2ae3c01dd1f608d6f6d17678 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f,it si f t ,DispatchVolmume 73 TBDUP4TGHWednesday, March 28, 1956No IIMICHIGAN MIRROR DeMolay Installation j Edla Palter MemorialSaturday, March 31 the Living a County Chapter Order of DeMoTne state budgetfor next year S32500UO00 but other funds such as two thirds of the state sales taxvIU run it up to S7500JO The small iay sponsored by the four Livmg er figure is the states working PUW county lodgeswill be initol The saiss tax goes mottgftferthe Howell Masonictheschooli scheduled program is as followsTiie 2,000,000 for the purchase of ,Sulk vacint is stiil intact The dead j EDLA POTTER MEMORIALThe Mrs Edla Patter Memorial Collection is beingQe mpuuu j placed in the Howell Caraegie Libtemple, i ne t , naOn1e who are interested200 p mInitiatory and Demolay Degreeslor the Charter Members Opn toAli DeMolay and Master MasonaBanquet 630 p mDinner Servedline was extended from Feb 29 toJune 30, 1857The pension plan to pay legislators 2,000 a year and their wivesthe sume was killed It passed thehouse 83 to 22 but ran into a snay x , A ,, r Iiowell Assembly ofin the senate It would have been financed by a 2 percent tax on theirsalaries A legislator gets 4000 zyear plus a 1000 expense account A bill to raise their salary to 5UG0a year was killed legislators are Btill passingthe buck on the right to control the by theGirlsAmimy w L Thursd March 29Institution and Installation of ofeers, open to publicOfficers to Installeddeer herd It was buried in coirnn M, Councillor, Andre Lovas,,Howellonce, revived, then passed with S Councillor RobtWitzke,Pinckneyf tot ofamendments It is now in J rounciUr,Stan Cameron Fowlieconference committee and will not Treas, Robert Warren, Brighton d f the Fifce David Lanmng Brightoncome out until the last days of the Fcvifce,session and maybe not then David Lanmng, BrightonLarry VanSlambrookPinckpKiMin, Ly8 P, Richard Dcnnmon, FowlervilleThe legislators were unable to j D Joo Cook Fowlervilleagree on many things and many g Duane phillips Brightonit A Pk Hllgbills died in committee Among J, hRobert Parker Howell y ftid people who are intcrestedin establishing their ownhack to their early forefathers To further that interest all geneuiogical material of the late Mrs Potter is being placed at the disposal of the people along with books row being purchased by moneys dotated by members of the locai Phillip Livingston Chapter, Daughtersci the American Revolution Persons wishing to make contriutions to this fund may send the donations to Mrs B L Eight Howelllibrarian, Mrs Bernard Gle jx, Fowlerville or Mrs Cacia Chamberlain,PinckneyThese books will be on exhibitionand ready for use in the history room of the Howell library May 21 atSi Marys CattedBer I Albert SchaUt, PartsSunday Uat 800 andN devotions, Friday evening LOCAL NEWS CURRENT COMMENTConfession, Friday eveniBff afterNoTena Devotioas ad Satjnrdtf frtssfj780 to 900 j m andfoie the 800 MamGood Friday Strvc 2 to t pCalvaryBen Sara techy, PastorS 5 Supt Welter feeMorniag WonUf 1000 Sunday Schral U00Young Peoples Meeting 70CotUge Fellow ship SentoWednesday 100GoBgresanooal Stave Rev J W Winger, Tlie Dick Younp family of BigRapids are visiting at the AndrewCampbell homeMrs Marie Hossman of OwossoSj,ent Sunday with Arnold Bcrqnit iri The Carl Lentz family of Lasing j spent the week end with the OnaOna Campbells Wayne Can spent Tuesday inPort Huron Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley visited his aunt, Mrs Bernicf VanClordtr in Manfield, Ohio, over the weekend The Herb Palmers srwere in Howell Sunday where Leennne Sue, thedaughter of the Herb Palmers jrs was baptised at the Methodist churchf CJ Clinton and wife were in AnnTO GO ON TV APRIL 8The Michigan Bell TelephoneCompanys first network televisionshow will go on the air Sunday,April 8 at 6 p m over the Columbiabroadcasting system The show isTelephone Time and is a halfan hour narration by John Nesbitt, u r,,, tn ,nnmnt , T Vf n uZ WnwWllp filmed at the Hal Roach studios,governor of the power to appoint yeninei Jas McCallum, towier lie L j a V S senator in case of vacancy SUuQard Rearer Tom Rady, Pinckforbid union political contributions, Almoner, Lary Snowgold, Pinckney irestore 2 license plates to carsand n, Stephen Lovas, Howell capital punishment and extend the Qrator Rodney Foerester, Howellterms of legislators from 2 to 4 w rciTept Darwin Liverance, Flle MAYOR EXCHANE DAYyears The last bill may come up 2nd Precept, Mike Mee, Fowlerville Pinckney will exchange mayorsbs J sutnem were the ones to deprive the Ch 1KI John Burg Pinckney h t pint Cll Flnie gunday School 940 a mMorning Worship 1046 a ss Taurs night prayer meeting at the ctarch at Wed choir piacUce 7J6 pThe Ptoples QkwolM36 West between Mate and UnadOla StreetsHer Keith Buegsegger, Pastor8uBday School 941 a mMorning Worship 100 A Youth Group 7KK p xnEvening Service 800 p mThun Prayer Meeting 800 pTheir radio show on NBC at 9 pm Good Frid S8nrtc,wili continue t Jtya 2nd Precep,again as a move to reconsider 4ih llecepti Walt Schneider, Howell h f i HiHllag 4ih lecpcarried but its chances of passing r,i Precent Charles Harris,Howill i is slight at all Democrats andsome Republicans are against itASK WATER LEVEL SETThe property owners at Base lakemet at Newport Beach with DrainCom Flook of Washtenaw county to map out a plan to get a waterfor the lake High water of spring do flood damage while in the summer the waters recede toomuch Com Flook outlined the law A majority of the lake propertyowners must petition the board of supervisors in the counties where iih Precept, Robert Leary, Fowlle7th Precept, Ralph Peckens, Fowlethe PINCKNEY CONGiL CHURCHThursday 100 p mWomens Fellewbhip Wihte Luncheon at churchifollowed by brief service Thursday 730 p, m, Confirmation of Children, Reception of MemLers, Holy Communion Clood Friday Service at church100 to 200 p m Sermon, Facea Aoout the Cros lilaster Sunrise Service at 7 conpthe lake is locatedThe board orders I , 7Vi Vvi on A ,u i ducted bv Pilgrim Fellowship Anythe prosecutor to start suit in court I L , , , L j i , , , i one may attend Free will offeringh h d t lak level i n nA ,, ,, p Service 930 to ll00,The3 clioirs will sine1, sermon Becausepto havt the judge set a lake level,Before he can do this surveys hae , , 3 clioirs will sto be made and engineers estimates , T ,, T ,,, , , 1 Live Jesus and Immortalitya to cost made and an assesment ,,,, r, , i At the Laster Sunrise Service the with Laingsburg on May 21, mayorsMISS DEE STAMMMiss Dee Stamm, Pinckney highscchool commercial teacher died at Si Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Fridayexchange day Howell with Stanton where she went the week beforeSheAnn Arbor with Hillman, Dexter was a native of Indianapolis butwith Emmett,Brighton with Dewitt, came here from Colorado She stay Chelsea, St Johns Stockbridge ed at the home of Mrs Iva ReasonHasperia and Fowlerville, Fremont, j Her sole survivors are 2 neicesin Indiana The funeral was heldArbor SaturdayKaren Gustafson and Allen Rose,Patty Palmer and Bill Austin atttended the military ball at the Masonic temple in Detroit Saturdaynight Gov Williams was thereJoe Lavey and Don Burns attended the state high school basket ballfinals at East tLansing Friday niUJack Jeffreys and Howell friendswere in Lovclls over the week end looking over real estateThe O E S Friendship Nijrht tobe held here Friday, was postponeddue to bad weather The Homer Abneys gave a dinnerSunday in honor of their son,Marksbrihtiay Messrs Lawrence Camburn, JoeGriffith, Merwin Campbell andHomer Abney attended tlv pat masters night at Pleasant Lake lastTuesday night ,, Mrs Eloyse Campbell, son, Dick,daughter, Beverly, and Herb 1yr are in Lancaster, ia this week Jack Hannetts Velvet Ke, bowlingteam bowled in Aim Arbor Satur The Public Administrator adververtised last week in the Fowlervlle paper the missing persons estatesThee are usually bank accountswhich have been inactive for 7 yearsand under the law reverts to state Usually tlie accounts are only alew dollars but in some cases theyio more The state picks up a good niiiiy thousand dollars by this Amoriy the Pinckney names on the listii Wesley Umstead, Helen BurnsYoung, Dick Amburgey, Robert Wdder, Lemuel Martin, Mr andMrs John Maitin, George and MaryJane Meyer, Joseph D Stackable, Fiuncis Harris, Marian Jarvis VanBlarkum, Jame Jarvis, H E Soreiison Machine Shop, ElUworthDdilke, Jack Caldwell, Bryaa Mc, Closkey, Arthur Schoenhal,, Dan YanSlambrook, Gladys Nay, KeithTeiry Leslie Gilmore, Frank Hsdden, Mary Stackable, Louise GlennMary Ann Campbell, Tom Line,Harold M Darrow jr,CF RudolphTh deadline is Aprdil 10thEvery paper makes them AHciuton priest sent a notice to apaper that there would be no coll eri luring lent Now a collet is apart of the mass ceremony Theeditor being unfamiliar with church terms changed it to collectionsMaybe the priests face wag not red andthink of the explanations he had tofrom the Kirby Funeral Home in day and Sunday They are Jnc Clif Ml Pl IndianapolisNeighboring NotesThe Stockbridge basket ball ban KCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSquet was March 26 Cecil Kichpls, The pinck K1 ,8 Daughters director athletics at Lonain Sex A n 5 ftt 13Q wjth MrflViolu Massey Pearl Madsen,ton spokeDewey Breniser of Gregory recently received an award for catch, ng a 32 lb snook in Floridaa patient at Rowe hospital Stock Mrs Mae Higgins of Pinckney is compete in the district coneat nexta patient at Rowe hospital Stockbridge SPELLING BEE WINNERSTlie following are the Pinckney spiling bee winners who willI monthFith Grade Rebecca Morrii Miller, Pleyrlin AmburgcyOrlandWinslow and Frank ZzulkiMrs Dorothy Winslow of Riverside gave an O E S card party ather home last Wednesday The iene Dinkcl and icurucThompsons came back from Flordia lust TuesdayW lton hiiniberlain u ill CinihtfC teim of Miss Slam, a the r li school He had been workingLs Sixth GradeKaye Wyliedistrict set up This was done in thecase of Portage Lake and Judge Breakey set a water lavel to bemaintained by dredging the HuronRiver outlet and building a dam to Illftrim Fellowship will present aMnron drama entitledNason, theiiliid Disciple The cast isXason Khoda, his sister Roberta Ackleybe removed every spring cost 150,0000 The dam was never May and Martnu friends ofbuilt or the river deepened but a Je8utiI,0Bnie Lee, Karen Gustfsontone dam was put in which has to T, T u r T nrj InarrseesJohn Burg, Don Wingerand Doug FisherWomen from Jerusalem, Janet Shir ley, Patricia ThayerSilas, uncle of Nason and Rhoda Billy BeckCONSERVATION DEPTThe Great Laks Commission meetsat Chicago May 1 Attorney General Knvanaugh of Michigan is chairman The matters to be tthreshedout are water rights, usages andstream pollution Winter fishermen are cautionednot to leave broken bottles and cans on the ice A Kalamerzoo fishermanwas fined 1480 for doing so recentDeer ar reported coming out of4ho yard to feed since winter eas eesed somewhat Small game hunters are urged tomail their game report cards to theconservation dept 6 insects are damaging Michigantimier They are the spruce bucworm, larch fly, jack pine budworm Saratoga ipittlebug and Europeanhoot moth The state will try to establishgraying in certain Michigan watersThe Detroit News gave 1000 tto buy Montana grayling eggs Fishaxperti doubt that this fish willever be abundant in Michigan again The wild turkey restoration proiect will be continued in Michiganthis year 400 more eggs have been bought in Pennsylvaia, A recentcensus showed 118 alive in AHegran, county, 35 in Newaygo and 13Lake The dept will control a numberof burning projects to improve wild KIWANIS NOTESB B Jennng of Hamburg, countycivil defense head talked on civil defense The village builds the and the state furnishes light,and telephone Pinckney is tohave one of these,There arei now such at Brighton, Hartland, Gregy, Parkers Corners and Fowlerville 1G visitors from Chelsea andBrighton were present ChamberlainItalyNext Tuesday the dinner is at theschool served by the high schoolgirls Warner Harris, Belleville, Kiwanis govenor will talk Pancake supper at school April 10 showed pictures ofLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 APRIL CALENDARApril 3 800 p m Regular Communication April 14Past Masters banquet taLittle Grand Lodge at school 7 p m Alonzo VanSlambrook, W IfPaul W Ctirlett SecretaryHoward Thayer, Wesley ReaderRay Moriarity and John Burg werewere in Jackson on school businessI Tuesdaylite projects 729 acres in Dickinson Leo Ewers, is moving the Lewis 92 in Arenac 76 in Gladwin and a Harsenl Island St Clair, 30KIDS I MOM AND DAD ISave Your NickelsSave Your Dimes April 21st it Carnival TimeAt Mpakaigr Elementary Schoolftergsr CLUB house to a lot he purchased of Otcar Beck on East Unadilla St Dick Campbell entertained 24 ofthe membpra fhis home Friday after the play Whear it rivalled some of the Juniorclass partes the 2 Wylie cousinsTom and Dick, honor by their prw Lyle Bouck has resided as prin j Seventh Grade Carolyn Howardcipal of the Bates school, Dexter, Eighth Grad Mary Morristo accept a position in OwossoRobrt Raymor, athletic director has been named to replace himThe Dexter Leader says the ARE MARRIED SATURDAYCharles Henry, son of Mr and3 Mrs L J Henry and Wanda StapPinckney bank robbers bought gas otOn, daughter of the JStapletonsoline twice the imorning of the j of Spears Road were married SaturPinckney bank robbery t at tthe J jay by Rev Cochrane of GregoryFord Sales Service there iThey attended by the bridesi Joe LaRosa of Dexter celebrated J sister, Mrs Peter Crockett and hushis 35th anniversary as a businessman there last tweek Oay Wilt, mmber of the Brighton school board in an article in the Argus says he is not in favor of annoing the Hamburg school districtHe says the Brighton district needs10 more class rooms now That the Brighton tax base is 10,000 perpupil, Hamburgs 8,200 on the children under 5 Brightons 20,000and Hamburgs 16,000 He says theincrease in pupils the next 10 yearswill make the district too large tohandleThe Chelsea village tax rate h11 mills Prosecutor Edmond Devine hashalted the Gold Bell Stamp contest being put on by Washtenaw merchants as a lotttery Prizes werewon by drawing They were trips to Florida, diamond rings, televisionsets etc Traffic was blocked Wednesdayand part of Thursday on the NewYork Central Railroad at Ann Ar and At the present they will liveot th Stapleton home4H CLUB DISPLAYMarshall Meabons Handy Ham 4H Club held open house at jthe town hall Friday night Thework was all in wood this year Inother years there has been someplastic The exhibit included gun racks, wardrobes, coffee tables, alarge card table with checker board top, whatnots, table lamps, wastebaskets etc The countyt exhibit si baskets etc The county exhibit is at Howell high school this week ooooCONGRESSIONAL LETTER Cong Don Hay worth at thf U of M Quad Ann ArorThe Gilbert Camlelis oi FraJerspent Sunday with tlie J I tuns utPortage Lake Mrs Edward Wkifield is a patient at McPherson hoxpiuU, Howoll The Clayton Mussons were hoststo thi1 East Mai ion Farm iiureau Saturday night at the Mariontown house W F Close and wife and theGene Dinkeis called at the Albert Dinkel home last weekThe Albert DinkHs aitndcd thewedding of Marilyn Musson, daugliter of the Max Musson ilail Smith to Richard Brown at theHowell Presbyterian church Tuesday night Lee Hollingsworth, Alma collegewas one of the 176 students theivlisted on the ionor roll the last eiiiester He is the son of the Carson Hollingsworths ot PinckneyWe have through the courtesy of jMr and Mrs Mark Holmei of Lake land who are in California receiveda copy of the Ghost Town Xewsfublished by Mr and Mrs Walter jKnott This is an old time mining town of 1849 restored by them intact The Knotts run a berry farm and a steak house, have 100 cooks According to Davidcoumnist, tho negroes flushed by Inei1 recent couit victories are prepaiing to test the constitutionality o the laws passed by several statesbairinp the marriages between sef rut aiid whites This intermarriagei Die one big dread of the couthind their main reason for the battleto kep segregation In the north where there has been little or no SJ, relation the mingling of theuv races has caused little inter Laniuye Some undeiworld Corneahavi married negroes occasionallyour in the upperranks but they areiw Wv are not lawyers but we llijnl the 14th amendment whichti i thf negroJs all the rights of citizens would void this ban too KcnHnmputttiag it IntoJS another matter 1ss is debatingthe electoral college method of ttheelection of presdient whereby each cai rjidate would gjt the numberOL electors from each state corres poiiing to tlie percentage of thatvu that he received We alwaytriutht the electoral college a relicof the old days and entirely uselegg fvorybody knowns on the day afterelection who is elected president andwhat is the sense of having theelectoral college rnet a month after election and go through a merefcrmality of electing a preiidont Why not abolish it altogeher Theframers of ihe constitution put it iothere because they did not expectany political parties to be formed The candidate getting the secondgreatest number of votes was to bevice president This was changedwhen parties arouse as a president and vice president from differentpartiies would be unworkableThe houie passed abill to apprp j 12 waitressrate 10 million for the school milk program This is 2 million morethan last year The senate amendedit by extending it to June 30, 1958and increasing the amount to 75 million The program is extended toto include child care centers,nurserybor when three freight cars were homes, Jetttlement houses summerderailed James Spencer, Whitmore veterans I administrationLake ana armed forces This is expectedsupt is retiring after a teaching to do away with the milk surplus,career of 44 years Linden has raised their teachersbase pay 400 a year NOTICEto inform my customers Edward Parker and wife arrivedhome from Baynton Beach, Florida Saturday and were Sunday dinnerquests Earl Baughn and wife Percy ElHs and wife will arrivehome from Florida March 31 A M Bert Roche s a patient inSt Lawrence hospital,Lansing withpneumonia He has been in an oxypen tent His wife was here SaturdayFritz Wylie was taken to Veterans hospital, Ann Arbor by hisbrother, Hottfs, testFowlerville police arrested Alex that I have moved my Beauty ShopSckoloff, 16 and Allen LaVee, 18 known as PIJCKNEY BEAUTYof Port Huron for speeding and SHOPormerly located at 212 Mainfund a number of articles in their St, to my home at 9600 Cedar Lakecar stolen from Howell merchants Rd j Your patronage is invited For apissucd pointment Call U 89911The car was also stolenA marriage license waslast week to Charles Henry, 18, and I also want to take ts opportunweek, ky to thankdlmy friendg for theirFred Teeple, Howell, Howell has lovely cards and kind interest recefvbeen confined to his home by illness eo during my convalescence and I Cecil Bohm, county welfare agent want to tell you my broken ley itand wife hare bought a bone in folly recovered Brjtta Brashhas high blood pressure and will bethere a month,Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Shcldon were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Louise ShehanAPPPRECIATIONWe wish to express our appreciat forthe lovelycards, flowersand gifts given us by our friendsand organisations, making our 60th wedding anniversary a very pleasant one Mr and Mrs Wray Hiackley Adali Stevenson was unable t6sell his moderation program to thepeople of Minnesota last week sad took a bad beating from Estes Ke,fauer who got 28 delegates to his4 It was the case of a man trying1to sell an unsaleable productDwigbf Eisenhower has patent on this modoption stuff and for another manto try to carry water on bothshoulders does not make senseThepeople have seen it all beforeTL1 Democrat party has alwayibefn the liberal or radical one anda standpat platform was senselessIt was like Ireland neutrality in the last world war The Repnbttcans also got a jolt in the Minne sota primary asthecast increased from 31 percent fthe vote cast in 1952 to 67 percfS 1056 The Republican explaiMthrt they crossed party linescause they thought Kefauveriex to beat than Stevenson doesgo over Tlie Democrats say ita revolt against low farm prioesCAW OF THANKSI wish to thank my friendsthe many beautial cardson my birthdayfi K A sSDlfPATCBWednesday, March 28, 1956r rTIME TO iP V AJWA I treasurer of Scio township, DexterNotes of 25 Years Ago I b, s votes John McGuiness, 84, a formerj Pinckney merchant, died at Chelseaj Friday He married Mary Dolan ofof Dxter James Smith, 63, died at the homeoi William Thompson Saturday He vis highway comissioner for yearsujd built 24 miles of highways inthe township He built the first mile J nyrs J We Inesdavoi state reward road in the county ,,ov m 0START SAVIN Notes of 5 Years AgoAustin Wallers corriuunces wrkwork i SE Ssvuihour rextwcek cHOWEIITHEATREHOVTIL MICHIGANEh Wood of Pinckiiey rrird to Jccrt Vi,cht of Tus Wt d Thur, March 27,28 Tort aid Donna JReedK lute years he has worked for the run from Port Huron to Cii hc county road comissionSr attended the joint Masonic 0 jOi Keandy, a forer enplnyeaKS banquet sponsored by Reascm t u ih rKV, wor,M, lji lne Slock j ous All food was donated y i , j,,L HfWi Sun wholesale houses including 79 lbs of ham The foodtribuled to neeReason andHoy ReasonSunday who is a patient at U of sons inRANSOM and LEE THEATRfWHITMORE LAKE Friday, Saturday, March 30, 31Double Featv ,in CinemaScope THE SECOND GREATEST SEX it CinetaaScofre and Technicolor c WithJeanne Crain and George Nader AlsoNovel ivAnytime is a good time to scare saving for yc worthwhile goals in life But theres no tir, like now Open your account NOW in cfriendly bank Youll appreciate our services staff, which is trained to help you with v problems Open your account today and start cthe right way to reach your goal in lifeTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK INCORPORATED 1915OVMt NINETY YEARS OP SAFE HOWELLPINCKNEYAH Jtposits up t 10,000 insured by Our Membershi Deposit Insurance Corporation Saturday, March 30, 3Double THE NAKEDIn Technicolor, WithI Arthur Kennedy and Betta St John Color Cartoonies including 7 lbs y p u Kjb yf Xuni j WM 7T r ,i i, AT J V T ,ood left over was du ,, i ,1,CV Mr NVU i n Forsythe trday, Monday, April 1, 2edy families by Mrl J Dann Ka and Glynis JohnNia,F,iyJhntnn TinJ Satnuel Wilso tf Cuba h ITIlK TROntLE WITH HARRY, visited Stanton Line jur hjs pare,Tt lht, AllierU Wil A1 THE COURT JESTERa patient at U of I in VistaVision and ThnilorM hosptalL C Kogers has purchased theDvid Mowers home on West MainSret The attempt to remove Harry , the old time ball player AlsoDavid Bruin and Neville Urand hiFLRY AT GlNSIGHT CartoonMurk Svathoit is quitting farmn and hut an uuciion April ISThe cast is coniplced for the mock ttrid here Airil 7 It is Judge, R D jPoche Clerk, Louis Monks Criei, I , Col Vwton DotVncUuits Attorney, uiitcy, Mondny, April 1, 2as mayor of Northville was turned d ,owtDM efctiaants Ataor 1 Matinee Sunoay, 20 p m lown in circut court last week I ,,LVi jatn, , riccne lbintiff, Auriie MuvIiy ul iKubra Mrs Alice Owen, 22, of Gregory n siiurwas killed Friday when hr car turned over on the Plainfield Road neartnc 1J G Hoard home She leaves , ri Tni1iher husband,Lawrence Owen and 2 S thoutmaiJ children Dr W Jli SmithMrs Eiiriii1 row n in th jiT Kelly, former townsman anda iVcquent contributor to the col Dispatch was elected Tcejle, John, Chailes Tep InWORLD IN MY CORNER iniuictte and Carle Prof Giul, Floyd Jackson WillDuiuiintr Ilenrv Kice, II ibertt Gill Vl Thur,, Ajirll IJ, 4, 5 iinNOTICEANNU TOWNNtic i herky Given, That the Next Annual Township Meeting ofhc Elector, of the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAMCounty of Livingston State of Midan Will Be Held at thePUTNAM TOWN HALL 0NT SOUTH HOWELL ST, 1INCKNEY, MICHIGANat 800 p m Eastern Luonlard time onMon, MURRAY KENNEDY, Township ClerkPaneSup AT THE PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMFi P TUES 10THE SERVING STARTS AT 600 P M ,, SPONSORED BY PINCKNEY KIWANIS CLUBTiciw Adolti 125 and Children 75c, v ITnard Lavoy has Loucht the COIRT JIAHTIAL OF BILLY1 Inin htGr Smith lioiisp on VW C Dover u OL Cliiiao LJIVkc ur oil wetier at the hihsool Friday niit and showedssiiJfs of weather ballots J Ptter MeGraw is working for jj Jiher Doolittle f I Te Patrick Lavev finilv luive ir Ciiumafecope aid ColorShort andCartoonSYLVANliicvfd on the CTiarks Hofi farm AT bin Pfau is a cirdiiato for supervisor in losco His opponent islMi GaidnerFak Ivav is b 1 in VK basoViKni1 ior Viliiaii Whcs new barn, L liriam Jvach of iarion toolsaj overdose of laudanan intcriionally Siiiiay but w saved CJuy illir is diaiint miik toKuwell ioi Albert Frost Vil lroun is iimviiisv into IikoR,cs house and will wik for Mil, Gone lUcC r iil riovc intoMikes hoiiie vest of the stot IIMI I,aii Ts uijvitiu1 or a farma I North Iako Jcanie in cnlortain d1 niiibcrs of her Sunday school ciass at her hufie Induy niiilhiisc for a priest at Bad Axe wastaken ill Her brother, William wentthere and brought her home nJESTERin Vista Vision and Technicolori in Techncolo and Vista Vision Novell y News CartoonI Tut, Wed, Thur,, April 3, 4, 5 i Aiau I,add, Edward G Kobinson1 and Joanne Dru In 11ELL ON FRTSCO BAYM in CinemaScope I OOOOHoover Soil ServiceNatural Soi Building MaterialsWE CARRY COMPLETE LINE OP COLLODIAL PHOSPHATE coalain trace elements and mineralsIIYjROTH Natures own 29 iiineral soil conditioner, Rich ii oLcsh, hih in valueChelsea, Mich, OOOO ORGANIC BLENDA carefully balanced combination of the best tested natural soil builder, available,hur Fri Sat, Mar 29, 30, 31 KobVrt Taylor and Kay Kendall f HYBROJITILNatures own 20 mlnInEN IJ UK WARDin CiuemaScope nnd Color COOO Sun, Mon, Tuu, April 1, 2, 3I iUJt Lancaster and Anna Malaria i soil Neutralizes soilj AQUA ZYMEThis is a liquid, j rich in protien, amonia acids, lauric cfixis and some 20 different enzymei V activate penetrate arulTHE HOSE TA1O0 VistaTi,s It True That pportunity ca caiicd on UL1TOIU Waio lamilis Sundays C JiMcIiori, Uauher in tinckney liih school Ocv Maltrial Do Not Rum Nori Corjode Machinery ,j Aailalle in SO 1b bar, by ton , , i carioad Wiite for free literaturelanniy oi ,Ivan I RichardsonDEXTERPIXCKNEY ROADUtxter, Mich Phone HA 62215Ahuthorized Dealer1956 DOG LICENSESMALE OR UNSiiXED DOG LICENSE 200Knocks but unce I FEMALE DOG LICENSE 3How alvout the income check that comes alon every so of1 rTt Each one is Opportunity,biii,5inu you chance after chance to pct aheadIt tako a litile planning naturriliy You cant do much about f,ocer end butchor moneyButijotAvoen necessities and luxur ies, there is a margin of saftyj you can carry forwardi Work out your savings plan nnd openan account at thisbank Then steadily build it upwith regular depositsFIRST NATIONAL Bank iTTrtrMtnW r FedcraH KeeerTft Oat poratfor nnd Federal Dposlf Inaureneo Corporation, All Deposits Insured Up to 10,000 for Each Depositor 59After April 1, 1JoG a Fonalty of 200 Will Be AddedMAI1 Sex y Be AddedMAIL DESCRIPTION OF DOG2 Breed 3 Age 4 ColorOwners Name AddressJENNIE Michigan, County Treasurer, MidiUYINGStON OFFICE SUPPLY TYPEWRTtfeRS AND ADDINGRIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER SALFS JbSALES 201 SOUTH MICH, HWELL PHONE HOWELL 20947JSoto clocked at over 137 mpfiThis MW DftSMrt AHvnfnrr yclocked at 137293 miles per hour Thatsfaster than any speed ever officially recordedfor a stock car in De Sotos displacement clcuss And its the kind of utstandingperformance you can expect behind the wheelof every new De Soto the most powerfulcar in the medium price fieldYou oughta drive one soon 320HORSEPOWERVANS MOTOR SALES245 EAST MAIN ST 13Wt n,CL ,irLINGERIE V,irGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSV, u,, Clare JIJUI, ar,iix JJ1, iiciry liack iJdii L v liaiis huuc liiw ,naA IT ie UieiO and SuppliesElecric, OU and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWESriL WE INSTALL SERVICE P210ICEU 8 3114 1075 E M36ui LexK US iiiJi aUjiMd liCf Mers Grocerv 1 U SC68 PINCKNEY ROAD wttastfasxV L1 I I i LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2f r x FT I1JLJ H iAK Your Choice, Lb CLUCK ROASTS, LbuJUivD oLi juC, Lbs torH YOUNG BEEF LIVER, Lb 29cFor the price of a pound of salt you can cook three complete meals for afamily of four on your electric rangeAnd, remember, only an electric range is VhitegloveV clean Two goodreasons why smart homemakers say i v c lof f V av iiiliu can Live Better 5 s ElectricallyYOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDIS Lockers for Real Custom Butchering TuesdayGroceries and Cold MeatTHE KOLLISTER MARKET 11 and ISIVA Don , ,r i Lci ruotlicv at the J, U C iopi Sunday Abe ilaincs v ho htbon there caniG hone wiih th iiiCii1 Hoff ond vif acl Siii iaITacJcy and wife of Jacoi cihcd on he Lav2nc3 Cainuiifcs LiVuyday ni,it vhcr YVylie and vif and DIauchJii,i were Sunday cilcij of th AricJiv, Xkbetts ete ServiceGas,LubricationBottleFORCOpKING, WATER KEATING AND HOME HEATIK6,WYUE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLThe ftax Notritles of Arir LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEvrything in Sherwin Wiliiams Paints inSunday with the Frank Aber of Detroit enllpd on Mi Coal and Fuel OilD E HOEY SONStiyU43 Dexter B F GOODRICH TIRESVEDDLRS MARATHON SERVICE b L bcjcrich Tires, Batteries, AccuorMS Flione UP 8 3196 445 East Main Street LOUIES VELDING SHOPa Tortable Welding Outfit Abo AcetUaeLOUIE BROWNWuctoeyHowell Rad Pbont HoweD 4M Wlharks Whiiehead of Gregory Laverne Smith of Lansing vltitfdificrd a heart attack Friday his sister, Mrs Edith Carr SundayVU aiming at the Uof M Fresh j The Gayle Shirleya of Livoniia a4Air Can, Patterson Lake He was j the Daryl Shirleys of Buck Lkt iiv to U cf M hospital Ann fpert Sunday with tha Albtrt Skkifjr Hi wif, Miss Beatrice Lam , L I Henry and Gerald Henry leyVoilmcr Sunday Wlbur Eiselo andTh Ruprt Garners of Detroit wifo of Fmvlorville cailo1 Sunday dylpnt the ICek nd with the Geor I George VanNorwan atondod the Lawrence Camburn called on Ilonid Road and vV hrd dinn git VsfcNorman Chtryl returned j hockey gaie in Detroit last Tues , Cin Ua Whitehecd ah U of M cr lied dinner of Webbers, Ann tta tnr riait ay J I hospital tAna Arbor Monday Arbor Saturdayf t Head ionttlyThe Tark fimps of Lansing Gretchen Ttah wasspfent Sunday with fte Ue Uveys jV fan tCKNBT DUPAfCl Wednesday, March 28, 1956 fHeres t chancewtil limited offer yol get this complete set ef denning toolsr mac tf txfro charge yfoot on 10,Ill call At your convenience tat yoar horns, office, or shop, to giveyou JPeroaal Fitting Servicea4 a new idea of afcoe comfort VoobligattoaWo extra ebftrfJACK HANNETT THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEl The fincJujey SanitariumRay N Xhrfff, M Dto 2Q PExcept p yo Tues, FrL, Sat 100 to 800 P MLEE UVEYGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221CLAY GORDONLYLE W MJNSELL ASSOCIATE REGISTERED LANDSURVEYOROffice 211 Vi East Grand RiverPhane 1551W Hewell, Michigan Lrle W Muasell,DA G R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Telephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appoininet Eowell Michigan FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swartkoat DirectorModern Equipment Amtfularce ServicePHONE U PFred G ,SrOPtQMKTRlaST120 West Grand River HoweJl, Michigan d 6ULLM HIiNDEE ck Trauiing eekly i ript Made to DetroilGenuraJ Trucking HONE U PrftyfjtAbeut the Cleaning Tools KM attached t pawr Kvr to convert itiat u lficint abTtheflor leaner Helpma jur laiiig ttaM ia half Set includesa34 for quick, tuy attachment ofkeee and toolLeng, lightweight, JUxibU UfExtension tube,Ipuih fr cleaning inJ duiting upholstery,j walle, bare fleersteal for furniture, radiators, etc younew Model 115HOOVERTRIPLEACTIONCLEANERAbout the Model 115 HOOVER The ideal cleanerlightweight, compact, easiestto use and to store Has Hoovers famousTriliArtion cleaning principleit beats, as itsticrjts us it cleans Gets the deep down grit tuntother cioantr leave imbedded in the pile Giveslonger life to your floor coverings, keeps colonfrcbh and new lookingTHE UVEY HARDWARE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court fr the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofJitines M Dag, Deceased At a session of said Court held Jiarch 6,1956 jPresent Honorabie Hiram BSmHfeJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requir ed to present their claims in writingand under oath, to said Court, and to terve a copy thereof upon Lena F Dagg of 13320 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan, fidicuary of said es stare, and that such claims will be heard by said court at the ProbateOffice May 16, 1956 at ten A M AuctioneerFARM SALES A SPECIALITYPhone Fowlerviik CA 39356Arnold Serquist233 Unadflla St Pfnckaey, MeWatch BepcdringGold Stampr Watch, Watch Bandseweis Handmade Feather BillioMRitter TVSalesServkeRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousUP 855 12i Webster Si Pinckney, Michigan Roger J Carr AgenqrCOMFl,ETiS INSURANCE COVBsi AGBEdith R Carr14 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phon UP 811 ItReal Estatearms, Homes, Lake Projrtf Business OpportunitiesList Your Property With Miltierald ReasonBroker 209 North PearfHONE U P 841WOPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chilson Road, mi N of Brighton AC Z4U1FOR SALBBendix Dal Automatic Washing Machine, almost newveyIt is Ordered, that notice thereof J cheap Mrs Gua Jaroslowskibe given by publication of a copyi 627 Putnam Stphone UP831G4hereof for three weeks consecutively ,the FOR SALE200 ft, of frontage oncause a copy of this noticed EaBt f t iT be served lapon each known party to 1 SQe f Unadllla bt,V Jmckneyregistered mail, return receipt de r information call Oscar Beet interest at his last known address bynmnded at least fourteen 14 days Irior to such hearing or bypersonal service at least five 5days prior to such hearing A true coI Helen M Gould i Deputy Register f Probate roomSALSemimodern Ihouse and lot, oil furnffce Marion Burnett 236 Howell St Phone UP 85562 FOR Oversuffed Rocking ChairCuiireUse Table, long James Whitley, Phone UP 8 9960LOyTMale Boxer, brindle with white chest, 4 white feet, wearingcollar with a 1956 License No22zchildren petAnswers to name of Prince Call Jane Widmayer Ihone UP 8 3174, FOR RENTUpstairs unfurnlshedd 1 apartment Phone UP 89990i ALL NSW 19SS CHEVROLET AND RIDE THEW iivt Tp Alowance on Your Present Car RtgMdUu of Year or MakeME FRED C OTTO LAM PHONE UP 84560wmmTSkiM MPMIINTAITS ANN ARBOR SAY IT A WITH FLOWERSfromHELLERS FLOWERSftw24 HowelliFOR RENTBed room with twinbeds, cooking priviliges, couple,man or woman Susanna Hood2110 Doyle Road after 10 p m or Saturdays pp to 3 p m LOSTTanior Veturn WhitePhone U 8WANTEDWool, market p Lucius Doyle Phone UP 83125 LXlPincknevs VEGETABLESGROCERIESQUALITY WATER SYSTS,PLUMBING REPAIRSTHE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 IFOK SALEDavenport, gooddttioni Also overstuffed chair oim Whitley 631 Patterson Lake RdPhone UP 89960 con FOR RENTFurnished modern aPrtment Phoe UP 8311077400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME BE YOUR OWN BOSS VANTED15387 Plymouthie, Dcdge or Hudson coupe no ceili springs font axlo good body excepta ,, , ,, , i lenders, Plymouth or Chevy TeRefilling and collecting money fioiv I , t , , rfened DUuglas Charboneau72 Rush Lake Rd Ph UP 8 6770 STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor tne vunty of LivingstonIf the Matter of the Estate JEdla Potter DeceasedAt a Tsion of said Court held on our high grade 5c nut machines inthis area No selling To qualify for vork you must have car, referenceC0 cash secured by inventory Devoting 6 hours a week to business,yourend on percentage collections willnet up,to 400 monthly with verygood possibilites tatking over full time Income, increasing accordinglyfor interview include phone in applica tftion Write North American Nut FOR SALEcharge Norge Pdstempoil heater with fan, 275 gal teak,piping and copper tubing, in axctllent condition 5000 complete Alia Electro Chef cook stove, good cidition 3500 Call UP 821117Rev Keith B RuegseggerJ Co, Inc 27 William Street, New FOR RENTCompletly modern jlvrocw upper flat UP8 3107February 21, 1956 JYork5,NY j UP 8 3107 fjflPresent, Honorabe Hiram RSmith,i j 1Judge of Probate JIBES AUlo PAATS FOR ALEKing Midget arIS HEBEB GIVENall creditors of said1 deceased are required to present tKeir claims 7I g get Jgfj Fred Fjf40Farley RoadMERLEHowell Michigan, Livingston countya fiduciary of said estatethat such claims will be heardand that the heirs at law pf said deeeased be determinedby said courtat the Probate Office on May 1st,1936 at ten A M It is Ordered, that notice thereof 4be given by publication tYtH copyhereof for three weeks taiectlvelyprevious to said day of bearing, lathe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each knows party fe interest at his last known tddreesby registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14prior to such hearing or by personalservice at least five I days prior to such hearingHiram R Smitto, Judge of PMbattA true copyGeorge Meabous last weekHelen M GouldDeputy Renter of ProbateVOJl SALE Ft Friidair ilefrit crator in good condition 125Irvin Kennedy Phone UP 8 5522BABY SITTINGWfll take care of one or more children at my home atJV1485 PindkeyDeateir Road Photic UP 8 9749FOR SALEHerrtoTl Calves tV 400 lbs Stockers and FeedersSiealeyi Stockyard at Hsrthail Phone6 o, UR L SORRELLWater WeI1 PHOORDER YOURCOILBIN NOW AT LOWER PRICESOlivet, POCOHONTASj BRIQUETSHARD COAL BLOCK COALSTOKER COAL son COALWednesday, March 28, 1956 V1NGST0N COUNTYMARCH TERM, 1956 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS WHEREAS it appears that Base Line Lake is located partly in the County of Livingston and partly in the County of Washtenaw, and that theTHURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 I greater portion of said lake is located in Washtenaw County and it furtherPursuant to Statute, thc Board of Supervisors in and for the County of Wearing that the establishment of any control dam or embankment to con , ,, , , , 1T , ,, trol the normal heieht and levek of the waters ot such lake would he conLivnjton, met at the Court House, in the City of Howell and upon roll call following members were found to be presentErvin B SnyderCarl W Raddatz Ronald Stuible Ralph WigginsAndrew J Seim Howard B SpicerLillian SmithLyle Glover Harold ArmstrongGlenn Berry Brighton TwpCohoctah Twp Conway TwpDeerfield Twp Genoa TwpGreen Oak Twp Hamburg Twp Handy TwpHartland Twp Howell Twp Clair MillerW Burr ClarkMilton ConineLloyd HendeeLee Gordon Ralph GlennAlbert W ColeHoward GentryFred G CatrellW Harry Gartrell Herman H Heeg Iosco TwpMarion TwpOceola TwpPutnam Twp Tyrone TwpUnadilla TwpBrighton City Howell CityHowell City Howell CityHowell CityMoved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Miller that the matterof establishing a dam on Base Lake be referred to the Drain Committee andthe Prosecuting Attorney for a report at 2 P M at the afternoon sessionCarriedWilliam Collins, Chairman of the County Planning Commission appeared before the Board and gave a verbal outline of the work done by the Commission up to dateSupvr Gentry of the Per Diem Committee presented the payroll of theseveral Supervisors, which was allowed as presentedUpon motion of Supvr Seim, which was duly supported by SupvrSpicer the Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON SESSIONUpon motion of Supvr Conine, whicn was duly supported by SupvrCole that the following resolution be adoptedWLUAL, the Legislature by Act 113 of the Public Acts of 1955, hasprovided a method by vnieh child care in the several counties of the stale sal be administered and financed, andWHLRLAS, it is mandatory for the several Board of Supervisors to provide a Child Care bund i the counties are to participate in and height and levels of the waters of such lake would be constructed in Washtenaw County where the outlet of such lake is located,BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Supervisors of Washtenaw County, Michigan, is hereby requested to direct the Prosecuting Attorney of Wash tenew County to institute appropriate proceedings under the statute in suchcase made and provided to determine the normal height and level of thewaters of Base Line Lake, a portion of which is located in Sections 31 and 32 of Hamburg Township, Livingston County, MichiganThe above resolution adopted at a regular meeting of the Board ofSupervisors of Livingston County, Michigan, held at the Court House in theCity of Howell on the 22nd day of March, 1956YEAS 16NAYS None Moved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Snyder that the existing Drain Committee of this Board act as a coordinating Committee withWashtenaw County in establishing the Lake Level of Base Line Lake CarriedSupvr Glover of the Agricultural Committee presented the followingresolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by SupvrMillerRESOLVED that the dog warden shall receive 250 delinquent dog taxfor 25 licenses sold by the County Treasurer in 1955 in the amount ai 6250,and hereafter the dog warden shall receive S25O tor each delinquent doglicense sold in the County, that has been listed by the several supervisors Lyle GloverMillon ConineHoward GentryMotion carriedMoved by Supvr Catrell and supported by Supvr Cole that thc Agrito become entitle dto reimbursement by the State for cerium pctcentages cultural Committee be authorized to make the necessary arrangement for aoi suci1 cxpjUituies by the counties and charges against the counties byj caretaker at the Dog Pound CarriedMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Glenn that the ChaircousiUe ,uai,li by tnis Boaid that the County of Livingston comcj man be allowed the sum ol SI 500 as extra compensation for his services asunder this plan i Chairman of the Board during the past yearCarnedjthe State ior ihe care ol children in the Boys Vocational School, Giils lidinuii ,ool ana in the Michigan Children Institute, and it beingBL IT KLSOLVLID, that the County of Livingston, by and through itsLoard oi ojperviors, docs hereby elect to come within thc provisions ot said Act tnal there be and is hereby established Si50000, that this fund be apportioned entiresJuvenile Division Account and that thc County Treasurer credit the ounty Clerkamount so apportioned to the child care fund under Probate CourtJuvenile Division AccountMoved by Supvr Conine that the forcgiing resolution be adopted Motion supported by Supvr CoieSupvr Miller of thc Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to theBoard, which were allowed as presented and appear by numbers G2577 through G2583 Upon niolion of Supvr Scirrii which was duly SUppOrtcd by Supvred a Child Care Fund ot Gover thc Roartl Kjourncd until Tuesday, April 10th, at 1000 A M s to the Probate Court JQHN A HAGMANMoed by Supvr Catrell and supported by Supvr Cole that this Boardappropriate the sum of 140000 to the 4H Club Counsel for the current NameSundry SupervisorsCarl SchaferGeorge F Trollmanyear Carried iHerbert CameronIL V Porter Louis W HerbstSjpvr Muihlc or the Civil Claims Committee presented bills io thc Stanley Pcoviak LEE GORDONChairmanBILLS ALLOWED March 22, 1956 Check No PurposeG2556G2576 Payroll G2577 Livestock ClaimG2578 Justice Fee G2579 Poultry ClaimG2580 Justice Fee G2581 Livestock Claim G2582 Livestock ClaimG2583 Justice FeeG2584 Spec CommG2585 Spec CommG2586 Prof Services SheriffG2588 Soldiers BurialG25S9 Soldiers Burial G2590 Care of Inmates Jail Amount 691202824 4851013 9 200 200 571, 800010 0050000010 on5000000040Total 1785401 which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers G2577 through Howard GentryG2590 Herman HeegCarried j Drs May WoodwormMoved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvf Snyder that the Plan f MacDonald Funeral Homening Commission submit their budget to the Board, at their meeting on April L C Liverance 10th Lawrence GehringerCarried ,Moved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Spicer that the matter jof an appropriation for a County Armory, be tabled until the April Session of this Board, and the Prosecuting Attorney be instructed to give his opinion as STATE OF MICHIGANto the legality of the same Carried 3 COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SSupvr Cole presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr Snyder j I, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for thc County aforesaid doRESOLUTION hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the origiWHEREAS, a petition has been received by the Board of Supervisors nal Supervisors proceedings of their March meeting and of thc whole thereofof Livingston County, Michigan signed by a number of the owners of land I now remaining in my said Office abutting upon Base Line Lake, located in Section 31 of the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan which petition pur IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand and sealports to contain not less than 51 of the owners of land abutting upon suchlake, which petition asks that action be taken by this Board to determine the normal height and level of the water of said Base Line Lake, and this petitionhaving been considered by this Board, and in views of the provision of Sec tion 11236 Michigan Statutes Annotated, and related itatutes, this 23rd day of March A D 1956SEALJOHN A HAGMANCounty Clerk Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 28, 1956 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-03-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ad3eb280da6855e5a9e1a9eeef2a0f3.pdf 8632b6b4462355ae1229dbb97e3fb370 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. 79 — No. 13 — Ph. UP 8-3111 DEVISE MOWERS Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, March 28, 1962 Single Copy 10c RACHEL NASH TVo -Pmcfcncr tfigh School seniors received word Friday that they are winners of Alumni Distinguished Scholarships at Michigan State University -.-Denise\4ow-«:s-4]iH4fTiHHH^ttehet-NtKh-ioofccompetitive examinations with 1600 selected seniors from Michigan high schools during the past semester and came up as winners. Each scholarship offers 5300 per year renewable yearly for four years by good academic records. Denise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mowers of Beardslev road and Rachel is the daughter of the Mark Nashes ot Pctiysvilic. Handi-Hammers Hold Open House Tonight The Handi-Hammers 4-H club will hold its 15th annual open house tonight in the\ basement workshop of Putnam townhall, from 8 to 9 o'clock, so that parents and friends mav see the handicraft that the club will send for exhibition to the annual Spring Achievement in Howell, March 29-31. The 23 youths enrolled in the club this year under the leadership of Marshall Meabon represent first, second, third, fourth and sixth year workers. Their handicraft includes many wood items from sanding blocks to gun cabi- Record 36 Boys Turn Out for Local Track Team Deadline for Flu Sign-up is April 2nd being accepted for (he Summer Topical Fluoride program to bo held in Pinckney. This program is being sponsored by the Parents Club in cooperation with the Michigan Department of Health. The topical application of sodium fluoride to new l\ erupted teeth will reduce new tooth decay by 40*7 in groups of children. In addition to these benefits the program offers a valuable educational experience with no discomfort involved, and dental health education is given the child by the clinic personnel. The entire procedure consists of four visits to the topical fluoride clinic which will be held in the Pincknev Elementarv school. At the first visit the teeth are cleansed and the first application is given. An application of sodium fluoride consists of the teeth being isolated with cotton rolls; then the teeth are dried with compressed air and a 2r> solution 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, second, fifth, or eigth grader is eligible to enroll in the program. Special cases referred by the familv dentist or children who have previously missed out on the program. The fee for the cleansing and four applications is S3 00. If vou have not received the KIWAXIS OFFICERS AT SPRING MEETING PinckneyKiwanis club president. Louis Rogers and club treasurer. Frank Czenvinski. attended the spring meeting of the Division Six at Dexter High school where some 300 members of the 18 clubs in the division were guests at a banquet served by the Dexter Band Mothers last night. The regular meeting of the local club was held at Pilgrim Hail with Lilies Night being observed. torms to enroll your child in this program you may contact Mrs. Robert Amburgey at UPtown 8-3425 who is the topical fluoride chairman in Pinckney. The fee must be returned by April 2 in order for your application to be accepted. Children of indigent families may receive this as well as other needed dental care on application to the program as certain funds are available. Sharpe Defers Final Decision on Candidacy Constitutional Convention Delegate Thomas G. Sharpe. (R-Howellh today deferred a decision for several weeks as to whether or not to run for the state representative seat being vacated this year by- Rep. Jay M. Terbush. (R-Owosso). an attorney who announced his decision to quit Thursday. Sharpe was reported to have told delegations, from the City of Owosso and rural group's from both Livingston and Shiawassee Counties, that he would not now make the decision because of a press oi urgent Convention matters, including the controversial method of selection of the State Hiuhwav Commissioner, and secondly. Reapportionment. "I certainly shall consider running," Sharpe said. "But right now there is too much going on here. I don't think ifvvould be fair for me now to take am* -time from Conracks, pen holders, book shelves and sign boards are the most popular items made to meet club requtfemenls: Junior leader. Paul Russell, has been Mr. Meabon's assistant since completing his 4-H work two years ago. The work of the local club will be judged in Howell on Friday of this week and will again be on display to the public from 7 to 10 P ™• that day. _ _ _Z_IZ Pinckney's 4-H clothing clubs will he participating in the Dress Revue on Saturday in the Howell High School auditorium when more than 300 girls will model garments they made this past winter as 4-H projects. Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mrv James Singer. Mrs. Joseph BaNydIo and Mrs. Marshall Meabon lead the 25 girls enrolled here. A 4-H Share the Fun Festival is scheduled tor Friday night at H.H.S. The public is invited to see all the exhibits and programs in ihc three-dav e\ent. Pinckney's track team has again taken to the streets and roads about town working out in an attempt to condition itself for the coming season. The largest group of boys, 36 in all, reported to the call on March 5 to ready for the ten meets, all of which will be run away from 'home'. Last year the squad tied for first place in the Saline Conference, and lost only one dual meet. Despite having no regular track on which to practice, the team is hoping to better last years record. The following schedule has been drawn to date: Mar. 30 — Huron Relays at Ypsi ( April 24 — Chelsea at Saline Track, 6:00 o'clock. April 27 — Dexter at Saline Track, 6:00 o'clock. May I — Manchester at Saline Track, 6:00 o'clock. May 8 — Saline at Saline Track, 6:00 o'clock. May 12' — Tecumseh Relays at Tecumseh, all day. May 15 — Roosevelt at Ypsi, 4:30 o'clock. May 19 — Regional at Ypsi, all day. May 22 — League Meet at Ypsi at 6:00 d*cl5ciT May 26 — State__Finals at Mt, Pleasant, all day. Choralaires to Perform of Hiawatha Schedule Style Show The Women's Fellowship of the Community Congregational church has announced plans tor a Stvle Show on \Li\ 1 I at Pilgrim Hall. Spring and summer fashions from Mae Koeppen's shop. Whitewood road, and horn the Pinckney General Store will be modeled. A program featuring old styles will be presented by members ot the Fellowship. A tea table will offer refreshments. Tickets will be only fifty cents for ladies from 6 to —. Preschoolers may accompany mothers at no charge. The Choralaires, a sixteen voice group from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, Grand Rapids, will present a sacred musical at the Hiawatha Beach Church, Hamburg, Mich, on April 4.-at~10:00-jun The" group'Win"offer "aT"welF rounded program of sacred classics, Negro spirituals, and gospel songs and hymns of the church. Included within the group are several small groups such as trios •eaci and quartets. The 2.000-mile itinerary, which includes nineteen appearances, is the fifteenth annual tour of the Choralaires. The Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music has training mpn and wnmen fnr various types of Christian work for sixteen years. Graduates- are now serving in the United States and on the major mission fields of the world. The public is cordially invited Offer First Aid Course for Home TV Viewers vent ion work for electioneering.' While he is a member of the powerful Rules and Resolutions Committee, his primary Convention interest was in the work of the Committee on Local Government of which he was a member. He played an important part in drafting the set up of strong township and county government which remains close to the people. DEMOLAY ADVISOR HONORED AT DINNER Winston Baughn. 2201 Swurthout road, a former Advisory Board Chairman of the Livingston County. Order of DeMoLiy and a former member of the State Advisory Board representing District 7. was invested with the Honorary Legion of Honor at ceremonies held at the Masonic Temple, Lansing, on MarchT7T. Legionnaires from all over the state of Michigan assembled for the communion sen ice held in the afternoon at the Plymouth Congregational church in Lansing. A banquet followed at the Masonic dining room. All residents within the WILXTV, Channel 10 viewing area will have an opportunity to receive Red Cross first aid training in their own homes. On Monday, April 9, at 9 a.m. the first of a complete series of programs based on the Red Cross Standard First Aid Course will begin as a public service of the station. Viewers wishing to participate fully in this special course may register by sending their name and one dollar to VVILX-TV, Jackson. Michigan, to cover the co*t of textbook, study guide, postage and a special certificate presented upon passing the course. Corporal William Carter, of the Michigan State Police, will provide the instruction on the program. He will be assisted by volunteers from surrounding Red Cross chapters during the various lessons and demonstrations. On completion of the course, registered participants will take a written test along with a review of practical skills at their nearest Red Cross chapter. Certificates will be presented on the basis of these test scores and the skills demonstrated. As part of its service rendered to the public for over 50 years, the Red Cross is using this unique method of instruction to reach the greatest possible number of persons with this vital training. Equally ACO SCHOLARSHIP AWARD ACO. Inc.. local manufacturing plant, announces that it is continuing its scholarship award in the amount of a $50.00 U.S. Savings important, these people will learn the safe attitudes and habits that prevent accidents, for prevention is a fundamental purpose of Red Cross first aid instruction. Last year over one million persons received certificates for completing one or more first aid. courses. Included in this total are all members of the Peace Corps, who are required to complete the course as part of their training. Mrs. Curtis Brown is undergoing treatments at St. Joseph hospital Ann Arbor. Vehicle Safety Check Program Coming Soon The State Police are co-operating again this spring in promoting in Michigan the national vehicle safety check program which has for its goal the periodic checking of cars and trucks, particularly in time for increased summer and vacation driving. Department safety and traffic officers in their respective districts are contacting local community officials to encourage voluntary participation in the program. Similar promotional work is done by sheriffs and other police departments and" service clubs. StatePolice officers will be assigned wherever possible to assist in the safety clinics, normally held in May and June. There were 210 programs in the state last year, an increase from 135 in I960. In 3.500 programs conducted Bond to be given to the Senior! nationally m 1961 involving three of Graduating class of 1962 for and a half million vehicles vohinexcellence achieved in the Industrial Arts Department program j during the past four year. tarily checked, one in six was found deficient in one or more of the items. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Cindy Ray was an overnight guest of Karen Clark this past Friday night. Saturday Sandy Ray, Carlene and Marlene Clark helped Karen celebrate her 6th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richards were in Lansing Saturday shopping and visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Richards. Steven Barbour of Virginia Beach, Va. visited with his parents the Laurmer Barbour's this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall visited the Sam Massie family in Grand Rapids this week Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Ludtke, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dryer and daughters, Gladys and Susan attended the 11:15 mass at St. Pauls Episcopal church in Lansing Sunday to witness the confirmation of Lorents Peterson; later all enjoyed dinner at the Country Kitchen. Mrs. Carlie Weidman was a visitor of Patricia Livermore Saturday. The Unadilla fire department was called twice within twentyfour hours this past weekend to extinquish fires. At 3:00 a.m. Sunday morning a call was answered on Wasson road north ojf Gregory where fire completely destroyed a home owned by Mr. H. W. Smith. The cause of the fire was believed to be a faculty chimney. Sunday afternoon they again answered an alarm on Spears road, where there was a grass fire. O.E.S. CALENDAR Card Party, Friday, March 30, Masonic Hall. Friendship Night, April 6. Officers wear formals. GRAND AUTO PARTS, Inc. MANY LATE MODEL FRONT ENDS, etc. REBUILT STARTERS, GENERATORS, SPRINGS -All Reasonable Prices- TOP DOLLAR PAID ON ALL MAKES & MODELS — ANY SHAPE. 3575 W. Grand River HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ph. 1100 Notes of 48 Years Ago MrsrR. W. Lake, 74, a former Pinckney resident died in HoweU this week. Her husband died five weeks ago. In the election of April 6, 1914, voters in Livingston County will be asked to vote on a proposition to raise money for building an addition on to the County Infirmary. Putnam townships' share, according to its assessed valuation will be $146.12. Howell township with a valuation of $2,146,790.00 would have to pay $440.09, t h e largest amount in the county. The new addition, badly needed, will consist of a kitchen, pantry, four bedrooms and a basement dining room, would cost $3000. L. E. Richards of Pinckney has in his possession one of the finest coin collections in the state. The oldest coins in the collection date back to 500 B.C. Another coin, a denarius, was the penny of Bible times. He has been offered large sums for the collection which he displays at coin exhibits but has refused all offers. The __Democrats met Saturday afternoon to name the following candidates for Putnam's spring Harris; clerk, Clayton C. Placeway; treasurer, Irwin Kennedy. They will oppose a Republican late led by Waier^Leland ervisor; Roy W. Caverly, clerk, and Arthur Vedder, treasurer. Paul Miller has sold his dray to Jesse Richardson who will begin his new duties on Monday. Mrs. George Younglove, 80, a native of this area died in Detroit last week at the home of her son became an invalid. The body was returned here for burial. Her son and aged husband survive. Dr. Claude Sigler, who spent the winter in Florida returned here Monday. PINCKNFY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 28, 1962 Pinckney Dispatch 250 Da*tejr Str—t —ESTABLISHED IN IMS Published Evrv W»dm*dav by C. M. l e v y and L W. _ ~~~ i U I A M T H A. COIOW1, Editor •tncfcmy. ft ftMiater* The column* of this pepar ere an open forum i, o/ommeik*). legal end ethic*) comidoration* are tho only ^ ^ I T T - T ^ . Subscription rates, $2.00 par yaar in advene* in " * * * £ ; * " ? %i i o t a ^Mkh toM; US Possessions M.00 to fore ion countries. Si* month* rate*: i i . a e t n m i o i m n j $i 75 * otfST %u!%% and U. S poutuioni; $3.00 to for.ion countri.*. Military personnel $2.50 pw year. No mail subscriptions taken for l#s* than six month*. Advertising rates upon application. S^^vS::»M^®S:ffiSS:S:"':: A newly discovered species of tiny primitive man? No, he's made of beeswax, one of over 100 beautifully detailed figures in 13 educational dioramas on American Indians created and on display at The University of Michigan's Exhibit Museum In Ann Arbor. Over 90,000 Michigan school children, adults and out of itate visitors tour the museum each year. : Twenty-two couples of the Bells and Bows Square Dance Club of Jackson and their caller. Bob Kempf, were guests of the Pinckney Village Squares at the elementary school Saturday evening when1 the Jackson club's "Mystery Trip" ended at this destination. The guest caller and Gordie Lindland of Ann Arbor led the dancers through a three-hour dance session. A silent auction and refreshmerm concluded the evening. DISPATCH Wednesday, March 28, 1962 ANOTHER BIG WEEK OF BARGAINS AT OUR BASEMENT STORE • FRESH DRESSED WHOLE FRYERS Ib. CLEARANCE SALE GIANT — 5c Off Label T I D E 5c END CUT PORK CHOPS... Ib. FARMER FEET'S—SLICED Large BOLOGNA• Htinz or Von Camp's— 1 Ib. eons PORK & BEANS DOMINO —With $3.00 Purchase PHILADELPHIA — 8 Oi. Pkg. Cream Cheese -8 oz. pkg. Page's or Hickory Ridge HOMOGENIZED MILK...% Gal. Cartons KLEENEX—400 Count Box TISSUES 4 for APPIAN WAY—9c Off Label PINCKNEY Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tftltphont Piftckney UPtown (-9721 Pinckney, Michigan RAL STOR PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wed.. Mar. 28. Mra Sot., Mar. 31 .We/come Common Market. Internationall y • Minde d Business Mon See Powerfu l Ally in Economic War Of particular atgnlficance in today*! economy U the Influx of m a ny forward*thinking American induatrialiata who no longer consider U. 8. buatneaa ma being confined to these shores. Among the new thought leaden la young, 41, Sherwood H. Egbert, who recently declared Three-mile limit thinkers among business leaden are not serving the beet interests of their country or stockholders. Kgbert urged Americana to welcome and cooperate with the expanding Buropean Common Market as a powerful ally In the economic war with the Communist bloc and as a bulwark to NATO. "Soviet trading is e n e my action," declared the new, dynamic president of Studebaker- Packard corporation. "Since the declared Soviet objective is to demonstrate that they can beat the capitalist nations in the world's market places, we are all deeply involved in the economic phase of the cold war and we must never forget the stakes are the same as if we were in a shooting war. To the Communists, trade is always a means to a political end. They dump commodities to spoil markets where they can, without regard for profit. Not only do they seek to undermine markets Themselves into the economy of free nations with the object of obtaining leverage on the internal affairs of these nations." STRESSE S 4 POINTS Highlights of his address: 1. A proposal to convert a mothballed freighter, with private funds, into an exposition ship called "Project Freedom," which would visit the world's ports displaying scores of exhibits demonstrating the methods and fruits of free govern ment sJid~ frae r f c ^ 2. Recommended that businessmen cooperate with school administrators in increasing student understanding of the workings of the free enterprise system. 3. A proposal for re-evaluation of foreign aid program* and termination of aid to nations which "talk neutral and act pro-Soviet." 4. Proposed antitrust laws be updated to bring "monopoly power" in labor, as well as in business, under "proper control." R e c a l l i ng the accomplishments of Hospital Ship Hope, a people-to-people p r o j e c t, prompted Egbert's suggestion of recalling from the mothbal fleet another ship to be christened "Project Freedom." "I see 'Project Freedom' as a dramatic way to show the peoples of Asia, Africa and South America the meaning and fruits of freedom a nd f r ee e n t e rprise." Egbert c o n t i n u e d. "Supported by private funds, t h is f l o a ting exposition w o u ld be a graphic p i cprogress under * a free government Its exhibits would illustrate the workings of free enterprise, tree unions and collective bargaining, free worship and a free press." URGES TAX REFORM The Studebaker - Packard president sUtM th..: »»o single question b e f o re Congress 4s more important than tax reform to economic health and growth of America. "It is vital that job-creating investments be encouraged," he added. The way to bring this encouragement about is to provide realistic depreciation allowances comparable with those enjoyed by competing industries in Western plowed back for needed plant expansion and new equipment. "Management, for its part, must step up to new, stiffer competition from abroad with every resource at its command It must work an the harder to improve its products. On the one hand, it should learn f mn those imports that are ful with the American er. On the other hand. It meet the demands of consumers, 'uently don't coincide with oar truth only recently _. gistered in the automotive market Beyond this, we must build on our own promotions and sales skills—in which Americans have no superiors—and do an even better and more precise job of selling. "Tou can take foreign competition lying down—or you can grow with the challenge," Egbert concluded. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Marc h 28, 1962 Mor e than 800 were served at the annua l St. Patrick' s Da y dinner at St. Mary' s parish hall on Marc h 18, accordin g to a chair - man of the event. Fifty-seven from th e Pinckne y chapte r No . 45 O.E.S . attende d the Friendshi p Nigh t meetin g at the Howell Masoni c templ e last Tuesday. Last night a delegation consistin g of Mrs . Edn a Ward, Worthy Matron , Mrs . Eloyse Campbell , Mrs. Eva Engquist and Jame s Mora n attende d a meetin g of th e Victoria chapte r in Red lord . Tomorro w evening eight member s of the local chapte r will of the Tyriari~cfiapte r 7rT~DeTroi t Mrs. Ward, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn , Jame s Moran , Mr s Mae Daller , Mrs . Franci s Robin ' son and Mrs. Bernic e Pardon . You and Your Car by Robert Wheeler White glove Inspections are not strictly a military custom — your professional automotive service man knows the term well. It is his way of discovering the tell-tale seepage of oil, grease, gasoline or water from the engine and other working parts of your car. He may not use an actual glove, for a clean rag or piece of oatting does as well. After cleaning the mechanism in question, he will run the engine, or make the wheels go around, or apply the brakes, as the case may be. Then he will pass the clean piece of material over suspect parts, and if the rag comes up oily, greasy or wet, he knows that vital automotive fluids are leaking, the forerunner of serious trouble. Consider brakes, for example. Your trained mechanic should remove the wheels of your car twice a year, under normal driving conditions. If his "white glove inspection" reveals fluid seepage_ around the inside area of trie wheels, it could indicate a brake cylinder I Testing for fluid seepage around the engine may show that engine lubricating oil is departing through a leaky gasket If enough oil is lost, the friction of moving parts in a fast-running engine will generate unnatural heat, and as metal parts expand or warp, the engine can seize up," leading to complete overhaul or replacement. Loss of engine oil is especially a subject for preventive inspection, for many passenger cars do not carry an oil pressure or oil quantity gauge, as do sports and racing cars. Hence, undetected loss of oil at highway speeds can lead to the sudden, unpleasant surprise of a ruined engine and a layover "miles from nowhere." Fortunately, there is actually an ounce of prevention available to prevent leaking fluids. The ounce comes in the form of a small tube of sealant, which the professional mechanic knows as Form-AGask* t. In addition to sealing engine gaskets, he finds a hundred other applications for it, either for permanent duction of braking power-often disastrous at high speeds. The master brake cylinder should be checked for Gccpagerforif it fails, you may suffer complete loss of your brakes. gup. --„. . is a professional aid, like the medications in a doctor's office, many a wise motorist has made a point of learning its uses from the man who services the family car. Local Items A son, James Patrick, was born on March 19 to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quigley of Dexter township, at St. Joseph hospital in Arm Arbor. The proud father is a P.H.S . faculty member. Birthday greetings go today to Francis Shehan, Jimmy Kourt, Nancy Vosmik, Florence Kiner, and Thomas C. Read; tomorrow to Noreen Hazel Porter; Friday to Judy Janowski, John C. Burg and James Knight. Mrs. Mark Nash, Dixie Lee Hodgens, Hazel Wooten and Danny Henry (7 years old) share Saturday, March 31, as their birthdays. Mrs. Florence Broegman will be receiving cards on April 1; a long list of birthdays on April 2 includes Mike Rooke, Bill Huffman, Debra and Dennis Thumm (twins), John Rogers, John F. Burg, Mary Ann Campbell, Ricky Nosker and Marsha Bennett. Danny Winisky is the "birthday boy" on April 3. EASTER WEEKEND TOUR Escorted In NEW YORK CITY as low as $108.50 by bus $120.55 by rail -$129.3 5 by air from Detroit (plus tax) Sec\ottFTnKAVfct Aufc.VT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL Service 320 X. Lafayette South Lvon, Mich. ^^•^'\ :.^'^:**№&*~^' ''''• ' , - • ' • - '-.-A*. W ^ S * , ' J w ! "' KROCkWAY MOINTAIN DRIVE-NEAR COPPER HVRBOR Discover th e natura l beaut y of Michigan.. . enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan breived beef Michigan Brewers' Association 350 M*di»on Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan (Ming Brewing Co. •CoebeiBfewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeifer Brewing Co. + Stbewaing Brewing Co. • The Sink Brewery- Co. \ MICHIGAN MIRROR The State Fair Grounds at Detroit lies within a 50-mile radius of 10 of Michigan's most populous counties and will sooa be within an hour's drive of about 70 per cent of the state's population. But it is in use for a relatively short period during the year. Gov. John B. Swainson, a number of businessmen in the Detroit PI minima GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLt GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8.6621 Pinckney, Michigan area, and many citizens out-state would like to see this use expanded. A 25-man Fairgrounds Development Commission appointed by the Governor recently submitted its report of recommendations on the possible uses ssi the facilities now available and construction of new structures which would encourage year-round use. facilities also was recommended. | such as Cobo Hall or Tiger Stad- *Thc need for improvements grows I ium. with each passing year," the Commission said. "Many of our buildings are in need of major repair; some of them are antiquated. As they age the cost of their maintenance increases/ A similar report to improve the present buildings was submitted to the Legislature, at its request, in All recommendations were aim- 1955. This study called for a fiveed at keeping the State Fair itself the primary function of the property at Detroit's north city limits, said commission chairman C. H. Mayne. General improvement of existing ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ MMk ^g__ M ^ * ^ B ( PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed ft Throughout the year a ground level pavilion in the proposed dor-J mitory building would house a cafeteria leased to a private firm During the Fair, the upper floors would provide accommodations for junior exhibitors, herdsmen and band participants. At other times, the dormitory area would be turned into a motel facility, leased to year program of capital improve-j a p r j v a t e operation. AL°S SEPTIC TANK SIIVICE Ph. UP S-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK ---i<cii:--=i- HAMBURG. MICH ment. Due to lack of funds, the recommendations have gone unfulfilled each year. New buildings for agricultural, youth, and women's activities were among the recommendations for entirely new construction. Rather than rely on the state Legislature finding extra money to devote each year to fair development projects, the Governor's commission recommended the improvements be financed totally through the sale of revenue bonds. The commission cited several similar developments across the nation which were financed entirely through bond sales, "never at a cost to the taxpayer; without pledging the faith and credit of the state, and without mortgaging state property." The legislature would, however, have to create the Michigan State Fair Authority and give it bondlog power vcre~tt effect. Perhaps the two most surprising ^commendations for 4iew_facilities were those for a dormitory and civic stadium. The commission emphasized none of the recommendations were designed to compete with existing facilities in Detroit, The civic stadium, designed to accommodate 80,000 persons at professional and collegiate sports events, represented a relatively new concept in the United States. Commission members got the idea for the stadium from an 86,- OOO-seat stadium built recently in Hanover, Germany, from rubble cleared from bombed out areas of the city. Rather than dig deep into t h e ground to provide the base for the stadium at the fairgrounds, t h ej commission proposed using earth fill from expressway excavations to build upwards. Much of the dirt being dug out for expressway construction in the Detroit area is being trucked to Canada and dumped. Use of the fill for the stadium base would save some trucking costs and cut down the duplication of spending in digging qut_ for the fairgrounds It seems to me that every second American is travelling, so a noncrease wardrobe is a must. High on your list should be soil-defying checked Arnel jersey, styled as R & K does, with simple charm. PINCKI^YJOISPATCH Wednesday, March 28, 1962 m DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SATISFACTION mission got in just in time for the current session but little support as. expected this yean The Legislature has been generally hesitant to create units with full bonding powers. This is expected to be particularly true during the current year, while the Legislature waits to see what action the Constitutional Convention takes in the area of the state's borrowing limitation. The late date at which bills encompassing the commission proposals were introduced"also gave a little chance to promote their full effect. Next year, however, members of the commission can be expected to put forth a strong effort for approval of the recommendations. Legislative debates over the most controversial subjects quite often bring forth the best of the humor >hown in a given session. An excellent example of this came from Rep. Lloyd Anderson. Pontiac Republican, when the subject of tax solutions was being contested on the floor of the House recently. Democrats were attacking the Republican legislators for failing to come forth with anything other than "nuisance taxes"' to hike the sutc revenues. "1 don't care what you or we propose." said Anderson to a Democratic attacker. "If you ask the taxpayer what kind he wants. you'll find there isn't any tax he doesn't consider a 'nuisance tax.' " The comment was taken lightly, but is probably more true than poetic. TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 28, 1962 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 28-29-30-31 achelor Fla Tuesday * WILD BEYMIR IOCOR by DE LUXf Sun., Mon., Tues. April 1—2—3 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous "TWIST ALL NIGHT" starring Louis Prima - June Wilkinson Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April JOHN AGAR GRETA fHYSSOl' !i Or Your Money Back Buy the flameless electric water heater that fits your home. Call on it for shower after shower, for wash after wash, for all the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, you're not satisfied with the heater's performance, call us. We'll remove it and return the full purchase price, including any installation cost! Other exclusive electric water heater advantages: <g Long life—no hot spots <g Install anywhere —no flue needed £ Free Edison service for electric operating parts when manufacturer's 162,000 of your neighbors throughout S. E. Michigan enjoy the benefits of electric water heating. You can join them by shopping for your new flameless heater where you see the H20T emblem—the symbol—of an electric water heater retailer. B U C K ' S CORRAL OFFERS FOR SPRING: White deer-skin moccasins and square dancing slippers. Western clothes and boots for the entire family. A store full of saddlery, harnesses and pony carts. DETROIT EDISON Open daily and Sunday afternoons 2780 E. Grand River Ave. llm> Howell Phone 533 C i ! * - - • } P u s h - B u t t o n M i n i n g Mechanization advances in the coal mining: industry are producing behemoths like this 16-story stripping machine which tears earth from the coal seam in 105-ton bites. It is so big it has a 3-story elevator inside the cab. At another mine, the Peabody Coal Company this year installed the latest thing in push-button mining. The machine enters the strip alone and is operated by a 2-man team at the controls" outside;-Significantly, in 1961. the Peabody Company, second largest in the nation, recorded a $21 million profit 'on™the sale~of coal—the dollars are being allocated to research new uses of coal. Hundreds of millions of dollars are being spent through distiv4? ssed area 4€gislaUon to provide relief for out-of-work miners. The coal owners, their association; gmf-~theii political tion has made the coal industry well, it lias cost many a miner his job in the process. The resutt— has—been- mounting pressure on coal state politicians and on the National Coal Association. On the federal government's part, hundreds of thousands of Income Tax .Ttt?t^fic?ff'tiiipCTf.1. d •jmii't'ftigM* smokescreen behind which the facts of mechanization can be hidden from the mine workers. Significantly, however - in the thirty-one months since residual oil import quotas were imposed, 38,300 workers have left the mines, yet coal production has increased 2*2 million tons. Senric Jim Vasher Phone for Appointment AC 9-2972 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG CAFETERIA MENU Week of April 2 (As provided by a school lynch official). Monday, April 2 — Baked hciins. meat sandwiches, j o h n n y cake, trim, milk. ~~ ~~— Tuesday, April 3 — Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. WcdncMJay, April 4 — Spaghetti, cheese wedge sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, April 5 — Mashed potatoes, turkey & gravey, rolls, butter, fruit, milk. Friday. April 6 — Macaroni & cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. March 28. 1962 g -jp- -^g ^p ^g ^ ^ ^ m ^ m 4 ^ a v ^ ~ ^ » mm^ — — — — — - - — — Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors W f SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston PKUP8-3I49 • • • • • • • HAMBURG TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS-NOTICE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING MARCH 31. 1962 AT 1:00 P.M. EDWARD RETTINGER HAMBURG TOWNSHIP CLERK Notes of 25 Years Ago Forty visiting lodges were represented at the 8th annual Past Masters' banquet held here Saturday night. 150 guests were served by the ladies of the O.E.S. Percy Elfis, master of the fodge, introdtrcetf the speaker, Dr. Lambie, of Midland. Kenneth John Devine, age 1, son of the George Devines, died at McPherson hospital Thursday following a four-day illness with pneumonia. George Flintoft, 88. died Monday at the home of his son, Arthur, in Hamburg. Other deaths in the community this week were George A. Sigler. 82. and Mrs. Mary Fitzsimmons, age 78, widow of the late Peter Fitzsimmons. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Witter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shaner enjoyed Sunday dinner recently at the Canopy in Brighton. Mrs. Robert Amburgey was honored at a pink and blue shower last Wednesday evening at the home ^ f M rs JerrySpeake. Mrs. Leroy Witter was co-hostess. Wedding anniversary congratulations^ re extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph^ Griffiihsl. on March 2 Si ^^ntW3Sasu March 30 and"Mr. ancTMrs! John Rossiter on April 2. A very fine Easter pageant was staged here last week by the children of the grade school under the direction of Mrs. Iva Meyers. "The Pageant of the Resurrection" was performed on the stage of the high school gym. The costumes of Biblical days were especially attractive. Mrs. Virginia Mutter of HQweli offered several violin selections to accompany the chorus. Gerald Henry and Glenn Hall are home for spring vacation at Ypsilanti Normal College. Charles Clinton of St. Catherine's, Ont., is visiting relatives in Pinckney and Gregory this week. "Chuck" was center on his high school basketball team this season and scored 24 points in one game. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hendee now living in Ironwood are announcing the birth of a daughter, on March 30. SNEDICOR'S IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 ANNOUNCING LOCATION CHAIR MAIN STREET Haircuts Children JACK SHINN. Proprietor Not everybody can be a MILLIONAIRE... but most everybody can be ;i ttwusandaire ALL IT TAKES IS '5.00 TO START What a wonderful feeling — to know you can have a thousand dollars tucked away in the bank so quickly and easily . . . a deep down feeling of security with money for a new home, education for the children, a new business venture, or even a trip or the entire family! LOOK HOW FAST YOUR MONEY ADDS UP TO $1,000... Payments of $5.00 per week • in 50 weeks you have S250.00 • in 1UO weeks you'll be half way there with §500.00 • in 150 weeks it adds up to £750.00 • in just 200 weeks frum the day ymi joined the THOUSANDAIRE CLIT. you will have a THOUSAND DOLLARS — PLUS interest at prevailing rate. JOIN OUR THOUSANDAIRE CLUB NOW NEWEST. EASIEST WAY TO HAVE A THOI'SAXD DOLLARS FAST: herson HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since ISSo5" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING > • • LIBRARY NEWS We have -a variety of new books this week which will be available to the public at our Open House, Friday, April 6. There are two new books of poetry: Ferris, "Favorite Poems Old and New" selected for boys and girls but favorite of all poetry lovers; Unterraeyer: "Modern British Poetry." This is a delightful anthology of modern poetry from Hardy to John Mansfield and Alex Comfort. It also includes a biographical sketch of each poet. Three new books should appeal especially to men and boys: "Buck 'Lais* " championship baseball from little to big league. Tells how to play good winning baseball and is illustrated. Zim, "Codes and Secret Writing' 1 describes various codes and how to decipher them and how to write secretly with common household chemicals—-even milk! Hay " A m a t e u r Magician's Handbook" for those who like slight of hand and tricks. We also have two novels which young people will enjoy. Finney, "The Plums Hang High," describes the crude life on a farm in the mid-west around 1868, as lived by a young couple, ErigllsrT immigrantTwith no experience as a farmer. Howard, "A Stan to Follow*' is the story of Ellen and Nellie Stacey who leave Detroit in 1875 for. Arizona -a.-remote.^and - primitive place. author of "The North Wind Blows Free" which many have enjoyed. We wish to thank MrsTLemm of Mowers Road for books. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 28, 1962 NEIGHBORING NOTES r\i >- a • tLtUKKAL FIXTURES STAI UCMT KITCHEN LKHT RIO. $2.9* PIN-UP WALL LAMP HALL Thieves broke into the FowlervOle high school office one night last week and took more than $1,- 300 after ramsacking the vault. Entry was made by cutting a hole in the rear of the vault room. Jehft V. Burg II, was elected last week as new president of the Chelsea Chamber of Commerce. A Brighton girl, Miss A l i c e Barney, received recognition for Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harden and daughters spent the week end in Midland visiting relatives. Mrs. Ellen Leedy cared for the other Harden children during the parents absence. Sgt 1st Class Clair J. Bell arrived last Monday from Korea for a week's visit with his family here. Sunday he left to assume duties on a new assignment at Fort Hood, Texas, where his wife and children will join him shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shaver of Dexter were the Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Koeppen. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain returned to her home here Monday following a two-week stay in St. Joseph hospital, Ann _Arbor. rier, was stricken with severe chest pains shortly after leaving the post office for his mail route Monday morning; He" was brought to Dr. Duffy's office from Portage Lake where a substitute carrier took over. Late afternoon reports were that he was resting at home and had not suffered a heart attack as earlier believed. excellence in scholarship at the recent annual Honors Day Convocation at Wellesky College, Wellesley, Mass., where she is a junior majoring in history. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Barney of Brighton. The Stockbridge high school band received a 2nd rating or grade B in the District Band and Orchestra Festival in Lansing recently. Football strategy was mixed with basketball skill last night at Chelsea when a group of Detroit Lions players played an exhibition game at Chelsea high school with Chelsea all-stars. Fans saw such football notables as Hopalong Cassidy, Alex J. Karras, Jim Gibbons, Bruce Maher and Gail Gogsdill in person . . . playing basketball!!! "Something OW, Som«tkiag N*w" Bowling News MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S Joe's Blatz Strohs Falstaff Pfeiffers Boytf's 70 59 53 47 43 40 34 45 51 57 61 64 MEN'S 'A' BOWLING Velvet Eez 76% 39% Jim's Gulf 72 44 Lee's Standard 69 47 Van's Beck's Read's integral Kiwanis Lavey Hwde. ACO, Inc. Ahes Beer *=rz —z _ _ z. _ 59%" 59 561/2 S&- 52% 48 43 43 5SW 57 59% Hi Three - J. Hannett, 6 3 % 68 73 73 664. . $1.99 WAU FIXTURE MO. ! SAVE NOW ON YOUR ELECTRICAL FIXTURES CUP4N FIXTURE tlG.4 SHADE $1.3# i'/wr* COUPON BON-AMI H I I C T ' lAf A V WWIITTHH TTHHiI:S DUST n W A X COUPON FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Checkmates Sharpies Hee Haws Double D's Pinckney Polkats Sodbusters Bombers Patterson Lk. 4 Untouchables Bee Bee's Bill Posters AWiA -4414 63 62 581/2 58 56 55V2 54 % 53 50 39% 53 54 57 >/2 58 60 60% 6 1 % 63 66 761/2 Letter Jo the Editor The Pinckney Dispatch: Since I haven't been able to get it any other way I wonder if I might seek an answer through a Letter to the Editor" medium as to the specific stand of the two school board members who oppose the school bond issue. There has been much talk about the opposition's stand being suppressed, but try as I might, I haven't been able to get a statement of what their stand is. If it is a legitimate stand there is no reason why it should be withheld until the day before the election. An intelligent voting public wants to know the issues involved with time to give intelligent consideration to both sides. No last minute surprise gimmick is going to defeat this bond issue; if the bond issue is defeated it will be because of a lack of specific information. There are still many questions to be answered. Sincerely, Mrs. Albert Sannes Z* Makes dusting ataiest fun. Easy to use spray can . . . special with this coupon! LAYEY HARDWARE EASTER WEEK-END TOUR Escorted In Chicago AS LOW A S ISMS BY BUS *4J»BYftAfL BY A I * 114 W. Mcia. PtockMy UP 1-3221 p APRIL 19 T* 22 *M Y M T TKAVEL AGENT «r PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE Two excellent blue-flowered garden flowers are blue lace flower, on the left and love-in-a-mist on the right. Unusual in form and color, they're easy to grow, excellent for use in arrangements. "Something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue" — these are what a new bride is traditionally advised to wear at her wedding in order to insure the success of her marriage. Oddly enough. the same words might be said to a new gardener, to insure the success of his gar- For "something old" is certainly needed in every season's garden even if it's only a temporary one. No one would want a garden which lacked all the old, familiar plants. I n well-established gardens. trees, and shrubs may be the old things. In new gardens, it may be sufficient to grow once again your favorite zinnias and marigolds of previous years or to grow the same kind of vine up the same trellis. "Something new" may be as simple as growing a new variety of petunia, an unusual flower like linaria, or a 'different* vegetable like tampala. Or, it may be a bit more complicated, like an entirely new arrangement of a flower border to accomodate a more colorful group of annuals and perennials. The "something borrowed" should most certainly not be the next door neighbor's lawn mower since such borrowing is sure to lead to trouble. It should instead, be the borrowing of ideas and the acceptance of advice from more experienced gardeners who live nearby. Vou'ii need, The ibcatioh~bf the garden supply store where the clerks know their stock, the name of the greenhouse man who Igjows The newestvarieties of annual plants. All of these will help you to have a successful garden. I Whenever an FnierRenoy Arises l e t Ks Help ^ . *'" < v Meet -It! YOl I X <;KT I M M E D I A T E A C T I O N CITIZENS FINANCE CO PHONE S2 H O \V EI It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that IN MICHIGAN, hearing of the gallant fighting of the 1st 4th. 5th and 7th Michigan regiments against the Confederacy, folks all over the state toasted their troops' bravery with foaming steins of beer. For then as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to our state. The Brewing Industry pays more than 16 miHion dollars in taxes to Michigan each year, money that helps support our parks, hospitals and schools. TOMY, in its centennial year. Brewers Association stiH works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever oaer and ale are served. " . • — — — - ~ — Putnam Township,Bo a Holds Regular Meetin g Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall Wednesday, March 21, 1962 at 8 P.M . Board members present: Hendee, Wyfie, Keynolds and Kennedy. Absent: White. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of Feb. 22, 1962, read and approved. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie that the Township accept 1893—196 2 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-283 1 Memfaer-R l DEXTER TA VIN G S BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN the Village offer of 6 new tires, size 8.25 x 20, 10 ply, in full payment for 1947 Dodge chassis. Motion carried. Effective April 15, 1962 to Sept. 4, 1962 the summer schedule for the Township dump is as follows: Tuesday's 4 to 8 P.M. ; Thursdays 4 to 8 P.M. ; Saturdays 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ; Sundays 1 to 7 P.M . Holidays: Decoration, 4th of July, and Labor Day: 4 to 8 P.M . Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. McPherson Oil Company fuel oil, town hall ... $ 24.44 Pinckne y Communit y School s Januar y del. tax 1,367.21 George Alber—Feb. custodia n at dump Cecil Murphy—Feb . custodia n at dump Florenc e Preuss— Feb. Libraian 6 Township Officials Salaries 1,810.00 Sam DeLapp — Board of Review AsherWylie— Board of Review Lloyd Hendee — Board of Review Geer' s Fire Equipment — Medica l Oxygen 15.00 15.00 25.00 36.00 36.00 36.00 Fir e Truc k Roger J. Car r Ins. Agency America n LaFrance 45.00 75.00 38.50 Fir e Truc k Pinckne y Dispatch — on acc't . Van's Moto r Sales— overhaulin g 1953 For d Truc k Lavey Ins. Co.—Health <& Accident—Fireme n 176.75 464.79 Rich Study and Research Materials At WSU and Nearby Libraries The above diagram illustrates accessibility of books to readers in the Detroit area in relation to the total world of books. The portion of the diagram within the shaded circle represents books in Southeastern Michigan, a total of about 3,000,000 . DETROIT—The 750,000 volumes in Wayne State University's libraries at the beginning of this University year, when added to the books in other libraries of the Detroit area, total something like a million and a half different books, a report from Librarian G. Flint Purdy shows. The total collection gives faculty and students access to a rich and varied center of materials for study and research. Special cooperating arrangements are maintained with the Detroit Public Library system, whose main library is only a few steps from Wayne's General Library. A mutual aid policy between these two great libraries is aimed at avoiding unnecessary duplication. Wayne's own collection is especially rich in chemical literature, from many parts of the world, in various languages. A translating service is__maintaine_d by the Kresge Science Library in the special campus center in which this collection and other scientific literature is housed. Farmers Feed & Supply-—^ Midnganr Bett Telephone Co.—fire phones at town hall and fire hall 46.22 Livingston County -Treas.— — 1961 tax supplies 482.4 5 Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Township Clerk ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next Annual Township Meetin g of the Elector s of the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON. STATE OF MICHIGAN will be held at PUTNAM TOWN HALL Beginning of 7:30 o'cloc k P.M., Eastern Standar d Time.on SATURDAY, MARCH 31, № g MURRAY J. KENNEDY. Township Clerk. Dated : Marc h 14. 19* 2 Mor e than.4 0 nationa l and local initiat e student s or cite them at The Universit y of Michigan. The~~ natidrT s first" dial-selecto r and monitorin g system for language learnin g has been installed in The Universit y of Michigan' s Language Laboratory . One in five Universit y of Michigan liberal arts students received honors upon graduation last June. The Universit y of Michiga n and its English departmen t have played an importan t role in a nation-wid e program to improve the quality of college preparator y English. C/Co^oc y sci WELL TO 6R)M6 » UP M3UR CHILDREN SO OTHERS WILL LIKE THEM We'reprettytureyou'l l likeour product once you try it. Our eoncrete it top quality. Why settle for lets? J GZAVEL HOWE LI THE BUSINESS and At^CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-818 8 132 W. Main Street , Pinckney Tel. UP 8-313 0 14034 N. Territoria l Rd., Nort h Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-324 1 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon. , Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Wiltse Electrica l Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-3 6 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Ft 9-077 0 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Moder n Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3)7% L. J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages , Garages 1292 Darwin Rood, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-994 6 Pinckney , Michiga n Lavey Ins. Agency Fred C. Reiclchoff , Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michiga n Phont 358 H»sid»nct 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Propert y Bvsin%u Opportunity List Your Propert y with Gerald Reason Broke r 102 W Main Stree t Phone Uptown 8-3564 Life Insurance • Health Insurance • Annuities - Group Insurance - Group Pensions AUTO • HOME e IUSXS S Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Mai n St. Pinckney ROBERT W. BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT tte PruaWid UU Immmtm Co. of America 976 0 StktchfieJ d Woods Hood Phone 426-210 5 t FO R SALE: Guernse y caw, 6 yrs. Did, to freshen in Sept. $200.00. UPtow n .8-3256. 10715 Whitewood Rd , Pinckney . 13-16c WANTED : Baby-sitte r in my home . $4.00 per day. HAmilto n 6-2101. 13c SALESME N and SALESWOME N wanted for Real Estat e Selling. Dexter , Chelsea , Pinckne y and Ann Arbor areas. 70% commissions paid. Experienced , or we train you. Ful l or part time. We are startin g a new building program . New 3 bedroo m mode l to work from, plus 2 offices. For appointment , call Dexte r HAmilto n 6-8188. Interview s confidential . FO R SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney . Very reasonable . Ph . U p 8-3111. McPHERSO N OI L CO. : Mobilgas, Mobiloil , the world's largest selling oil. Pinckne y district mana - ger, Jack Reason . Phon e UPtow n 8-5532 or U P 8-9792. LANDSCAPING : plannin g and developin g by experience d landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Lan d Garden s and Landscap - ing. Ph . U P 8-6681. Thre e room s and bath. Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or U P 8-3524. NEE D CASH ? ^We pay casfiTor trade ; used guns and outboar d motors. Mill Creek Sportin g Goods , Dexter . GUL F OIL products . Fue l Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co. , Dexter , Michigan . Ph . Collect . HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. NOTICE , we dye lor our custom - crs. Self-Service Laundry , 211 S. Michigan , Howell. 13-c FOUND : On Main Street , Mon - day, glasses with dark rims. Identif y and pay for ad at Dispatch office. WANTED : Wool, marke t price. Luciu s J. Dovle, U P 8-3123. FO R RENT : Apartment , three room s and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc FO R RENT : 2 bedroo m unfurnish - ed hom e at Portag e Lake. $50 per month . Geral d Reason Real Estate . UPtow n 8-3564. FO R SALE: House , 5 room and bath , and 2 a. of land on M-36 . Terms . Lucius J. Doyle , phon e UP 8-3123. 49tfp WEAR WHATsTfght for y o u ; new Spring fashions custom made . Also jewelry repair . Connie' s Dressmakin g and Alterations . 642 Hambur g St., Pinckney . U P 8- 3569. 10-14pd . FO R SALE: 4 bedroo m hom e on one acre. SI0,500 . Low down payment . 2909 W-M-36 . Call UP 8-9971 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekends. 12-15c Ye Ole FAVORITES Ron Bell's Quarte t Appearing >aturda > Marc h 31 — at — ANCHOR INN 1198 0 McGrego r Rd. HAmilton 6418 3 WANTED : Washable DIRTY rugs, up to 50 1b. Self-Service Laundry , 211 S. Michigan , Howell. D c FOUND , ABOU T 2 weeks ago, ladies gold bracelet on Main St. Owner identify at Dispatc h Office. (9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ) FO R SALE: Frigidair e Automati c washer; good working condition . Reasonable . Call U P 8-6695 after 1 p.m . 12pd BROKE N GLAS S in your car expertly replaced . See — Abe's Auto Parts , 1018 E. Gran d River. Ph . 151, Howell, Michigan . Shelter Desk Book Availab ne Those wishing to build thei r own hom e fallout shelter s can now obtai n th e most up-to-dat e informatio n throug h a handbook, "Famil y Shelte r Designs, " just distribute d by th e Departmen t of Defense . The booklet , prepare d by th e Defens e Department' s Office of Civil Defense , provide s designs and detaile d constructio n dat a for eight fallout shelter s of dil- 4f l ^ ^ to at least l/100t h th e amoun t of outsid e fallout radiatio n reach - ing occupants . _ These shelter ^ the^booklet-ex - plains, are designed for "use by families who do not have access to communit y shelter s or who prefer tha t thei r shelter s be at thei r homes. " The handboo k may be obtaine d from local Civil Defens e offices or by writing to Office of Civil Defense , Departmen t of Defense , Battle Creek , Mich . ST, MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pinckney, Michiga n R«v. Father George Horkan, Patte r Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Weekday Mass 8:00 a.m Novena devotion s in honor of Our Mothe r of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 pm , Confessions : Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Undenominationa l luck take , Michiga n Rev. Charle t MichaaJ , Pastor Bible School JOtOO a.m. Mornin g Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:44 5 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigad e (12* 18 yrs.), Mon. 6:4 5 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mtuour i Snyod) E. M-J6 , Hamburg , Michiga n Luther Krielalf , Pastor 954 7 N. Mai n Street , Whitmor t Lako Divine Services: Matins 8:4 5 a.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:44 5 p.m. Liturgy , with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion : All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month . fror informatio n phone ACademy 9-353 2 or Hickor y 9-706 1 CAIVARVMINNONIT I CHURCH Putnam betwee n Howell and Mil l Stroot t Pastor: Mel v in Staoffe r Sunday Mornin g Worfhip 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting , every Thursday 7:30 p.m. IITHEllAPTIs f CHURCH 404 0 Sworthowt Road HOWflL, MICHIGA N Robert M. Taylor, Pastor Service* : Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Mornin g Worship 11:00 Daniel's Band, Young People's Group • Sunday 6:00 Evening Worship • Sun<t* y 7:00 Bible Study. Prayer Me > ing Wednesday 7:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. THII 7rC^EScTwtC H oTpUtCKN West M* m Stroot , Pincknov. Mich . Pastor: Thomas C Mw»hy Bible ^ehool Mornin g Worship Youth Meetin g . Evening Service Radio broadcas t - Station day, 10:05 a. m. • 10:20 a. m "People' * Church of the Air.' Wed. Choir Practic e 9:45 11 :00 6:00 7:00 WHM1. - Dial 7:30 T Ifl a. a. p. m 1350 p. m. OALILEAM tATTIST CMUtC M 9700 Sunday school 9:4 5 e.m. Mormn a Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesda y Pr»yt Service end Bible Stud/ . 7:3 0 p.m. COMMUMlTY~CONOaH№dNA l OMMC N a.ro. a.m. Rev. Sunday School Mornin g Worship Htimwo*Hi, P, 9:3 0 t£:45 low-Cost Underground Shelter PLYWOOD BOX under1 ground fallout shelter for__ three would cost $75 plus^7; blower on a self-built basis. It is one of eight "Family Shelter Design*" in the De- *<> fense Department's hand* booh of that name now free at civil defense offices. PRE-FAB corrugated steel culvert fallout shelter for three persons can be bought far about $isot plus delivery and InstallatioB. The shelter, which would cut to l/5Mth the amount «f outside falltojt radiation exposure of its occupants, is included in_the_ "Family Shelter. Designs*' booklet now at state and local civil defense offices for pub lie distribution. It is available without charge News Notes From HAMBURG Mrs. Lemuel Tubbs of E. M-36 received word on Monday of the birth of triplets, all girls, to her niece. Mrs. Larry Grunwald of Athens. Ohio. Two of the babies weighed.slightly over three pounds, the third, four and a half pounds. Hamburg P.T.A. will hold their regular meeting on Monday, April 2, at the Hamburg School. There will be a Panel discusMon on home and school relations, suth the teachers serving on the Panel. A question and answer period will follow. Final plans tor (he Carnival on April 6. will be discussed. The Lakeland Circle ol Kings Daughters will be hostess to the Past Presidents of the Livingston County Circles on Monday. April . at 12:30. at the C and F Restaurant on M-36 at Hamburg. All Past Presidents welcome, tor reservations call AC 7-7509 or AC 7-7983. Miss Judy Nosker of Chicago, III. and her fiance Mr. James Lithcrland of Mt. Carmel. 111. were week-end visitors at the home of Judy's parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert No*kcr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White and Ed so I were Sunday enls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N visitors at the Howard Greene home in Unionvillc. The highlight of the visit was a trip to the State Bird Sanctuary near Sebavving to see the wild swans, ducks and geese. Sunday guests of the Dunne Waterburvs were Miss Lorrie Corture and Mike Yelich of Dearborn. Mike and Duane were "Buddies" at Fort Leonard Wood. Little Roy Shchan is recuperating at his home. Mr, and Mrs. Walter DeWolf brought Mrs. Mary DeWolf home from the hospital at UiFoilette. Term. Bessie Zellman also returned with them and is now a patient at St. Josephs in Ann Arbor. \fh& Alma Wicr is now a patient at the M. Clague Rest Home in Whizmore Lake. Mary Burke has been a patient at htc McPhcrson Health Center. where she underwent minor surgery. Glenn Borton has been a patient at McPhcrson Health Center. Mrs. Evelyn Shroeder spent the week-end at the "Mothers weekend" at the U. of M. where her daughter Christine is a student. Evelyn staved at the Alice Lloyd Halt. The week-end was tilled with parties, dinners and fun. Mothers from all parts of the country were present. C. H. Lloyd of Cedar Lake road suffered a heart attack at his home Saturday and is reported improving at McPhcrson Health Center. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 28. 1962 Legal Notices STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of LOTl BQ&QJSL Deceased. , . . —Ai—a—session o~f said "Court, held *on March 19, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS £ BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of A l f r e d Bobon, the Administrator of said estate, praying that hit final account be allowed and the residue of M i d estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, w i l l be heard at the Proba'e Court ot Apr.I 17, 1962, at ten A M ; It ij Ordered, th.v notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to s a d day of hearing, m tht Pinckney Dspatch, and fhat the p e t i t o n c r cause a copy of this notice to Oe served upon eacH know party in .merest at h s ^ost k n o w n address by reg stered, certified, or ordirrary mail [with pioof of mailing,, or by personal service, at least fourteen ,14, days prior to sucn FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD, Regu»cr of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney, Howell, Michigan 13-14-15 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett and children loll Monday for a trip to Victoria. Texas, where they will spend several weeks visiting the former parents, the Charles F. Hewlcttv P u t t h e S P R I N G I N E S S i n . . . Spring Wear A Bill Sims each just SIZES l2</2 thru 241/2 10 thru 18 MAPS DRESS SHOP 10544 Whttewood UP 8-9726 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1962 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 1962-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b6a967ebf99cd1e1d6c60859d5dce85.pdf 8ceb86f75122338e71954d9b58c443e0 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. JEROME WINqHELL, PUBLISHED. ' . UMTOXD Tuvaavxxf.' MttlwcrTptionPriee, $1.00 per J w f — ADVERTISINGBATES: -Transient advertisements, % cento per inch lot first Insertion and ten cents per inch far escasubasqaent Insertion. Local notice*, Scent* per line for atmr>i*n—rtlftji*- Hfftrt.l ratna for regular %dwrti*e. ment* byttieyear or quarter,-——= .. T mCKNEYVILAGE'DIRECTORY, CHURCHES. . MrrHODieT E«scoPAfc.^8ervices every- Sabbath morning at.10½ o'clock. Aleo each alternate, Sunday -evening at 1Y% o'clock. Sunday.School immediately After the morning service. Claps areeUng following the Sunday Ix&bul. ,. ^ REV. F. E. P«ABCE, Pastor. - COHOBKOATIONAI.—Service* each Sabbath morning at 10 Vi o'clock. Sunday School at 11½. Ala© aerricea each alternate Sabbath at ly% P.M. Strangers especially are invited to attend our aer"- •vicee. Ushef a will be in waiting to seat thoeo not itfcVr K. H. CKAMt, Pastor. \1 familiar with tb«4>eyv» W. C month T. U.—Meets on SOCIETIES. eecond.SatutPaay» oAi * ? MISB L.?M, Cos, President. \ Mas. DB, SIGLIB, Secretary. * I WOMAN'S FOBKIQN MISSIONARY Socf«TY,_of;_tffe M ; ¥ . ~ f e « ^ ^ ^ for. the company, J h o j a n d n s k y MAP<T .V.A. M PU*T» CMoBr.8 .SUeScD *AKNYX, Presides^ M ^ . M Q - ^ , , .Awi^nlf.nwi.l WnrlrR *n- E O T . M—LMngston Tent, NO.285, *••*•*»' *MonteHaJlfcflft ftrat^ridttjBve^ngonor before the fnil of the moon in S K E W } ; ^ ^ ^ L.D. BBOKAW, R, MASOWC.—Livingston Lodge. No. 7*f, -meet* at Masonic "Hall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on or below the full.of the moon in each month. * Q. D. VANWINIUJI, W. M. C.V.: VANWTHJO.*, Rec. Sec. i i i i j * . • ' | T ~ ~ — • BUSINESS CARDS. •: -R QILCHRI8T4 _ _ MANUFACTURER AND DEALER TN ^ABBESS. COLLARS.SADDLES, | .. Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. - lUpalrinr done on short notice. Keeps a full, stock of Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on PtNCKNEY; MlCHIQANt" Macnine and Agricultural Works, ap pointing agents, and contracting with [them for 1883. Mr. Markev represents oxie^ti»-%eB^*e|ftpe»4MB«-4aad?^== Ayer's Hair Vigor at Wincnell'B ©rug Store* ! , . _ _ _ _ _ - ^ Buttons put on withjthe Heaton patent button fastener, "free,oTc&arge,at the Bee Hive, ,'. Cracked wheat and oatmeal, nice and fresh at Winchell's Drug Store. - - — *'" .— - — *- Those washing grafting or-pruning would do well to call on C. A. ELLIS. hand. T.H TURNER, M. D.k HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OQfitHbnn.'rBloclv PINCKNBXl T V. BROWN, _• — SttAVING PARLOR, Ai»n dealer in Clears and Confectionery, ,» Steond"door east of Ppstomcer ~—PHW*KBY~ MANN ESTATE, DIALERS IN— DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hat* and Caps The Brick Store on the cotner. % EEPLE A CADMELL, "^ Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TIN East MafiTSfreel, PlNCKtfEY, "- - Wl ARE MICHIGAN. jfc : — = RICHARDS & CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, | ReiwbllcanTownshlp —Dealers in-Tobaccoand bonfocUoaary a specialty Oor. Main and MlllSto., Musical and Optical oveities. Etc.. Etc. CKNEY. R E FINCH. .,-1-. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsomining and Paper-hanglttgr——'- GRATNINO ST SPECIALTY. -M4CH. Jjj._ " * * \ s / - - - Dealer 1¾ DRY GO&DS^AND GROCERIES;' ^lothmg"andQJen>t%lMerchandiBe, — P4NCKNEY+ p A L L BY TELEPHONE A T SIGLERr BRO'S DRUG STORE, PlNCkNEY, MICHIUAN. " — E N T I S T , Office d«j»r at^&h^^Fridaj and Satnrday. .^ OffiC* tww SigKw's Ding Stoire>^ PlNCKNEY. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORKEY & COUNSEtOiUT LAW \ and JUIHWOf thB Peace, Offloa^n the Brick Block, PINCKNTSJ A^TORNEY>e©ltNSELOR at LAW juyi^Ol^rTOR InTBHA^rtiERYJvertUalar'aDrug Store. / ^ PJNCENEY. f IAfi CLINTO S2S ALSO Cash for Hide*, P«lt« »n N art south 0* Globo TtTB HAVE OPENED A REPAfil SHOP idno nceo. w with Give us a calL oat of hfttftl, our store, repairing neatly Cash for hide* andpelts. -^.lLR.JBJEg. ^ A L.HOYT f;.;<?AJffBPr«jf4J0OTB.' For information .Inquire at Teeple 4 CadwaU's Hardware. PISOSHIT, MIOB TTUEY CLARK, ' MANUFACTURER OF E Tt/. Reparing a specialty. 'All- w'ork warranted to be aa represented. GivemeacalL, AT THS OLJ> STAND. PINCKNEY, MICH. MARRIED. At the. M. E Henry R. DrDjfilBj, Hatae S- WeU?7of H Parsonage, Thursday afternoone* auw oweli, by .Rev. y',R.jPearce. *3%W lerville,. *nd Mia* BUSH? 18S SOTI^BS. Eussian White Oats and nice clean Barley for seed- J . Harris. 2t Hominy, pearl barley, andj oatmeal at the Brick store. James Markey/of this town, general agenf for the Hero Reaper, is nowjtra*- -Sala-bx-David Yan^ Horn, Pettysvl^le, ^ w ' , 2t TicE. - r _ r About April -ls'k. we will receive a full and complete stock of gentleman's furnishing-goods of the..latest spring styles, especially selected for the^ local trjuierana--at"yery low Prices. •^Rglpectfully L. E. Ric)wrds & Co. Pectoral Cough BaUam vs the great healer for soreness of the \hest_ and lungs caused "by severe .cc^oV and coughs. Call for it at WinchelT^ Drug Store. : MRS. D R . COSPORD, of Mancelona, Mich., has been the guest of Pihckney friends f!or-a few days past . • •> THBAvnrBENNETT hasiaken the job cf I fainting the Globe Hotel, and has com- |nenced work thereon. 1 MR.'Eagan.of Jackson,"a former residentrof Pinekney, was "in- town for a few days the past weqk. : M. L. HitfcHBY has purchased a farm four miles south of Webberville, Ingham county, and will- remove thereto soon. ~^ ~MR. SEWELL WHITTLESEY, MriF. Robert Whittles.ey and Mrs. Hussey, of Toledo, will spend the coming summer at PinckneyT "Tbey-conm seeking health. ._ M B . D. BAKER has just purchased a iin£L_dxay_and will attend.^) all orders iri~the line of drftying with which Pinekney friends favor~him. All persons^ndebted to Wm, D< ^Trre requested to call and settle, as h\ • '•• r-lnflPTrpold accounts... - DEMOGIlATfC OlBCUS. The Democratic^lectors of are requested 4;o^meT&t^at the Gl rM0tci; 1 n r incicney^;on_iirj day of March, 1883, a t t w ^ FvM. for the purpose .of _ nominating ship officers and the tranaction ,pf other Business as may be4eeffi5d necessary. By^ordljr^ftawrafrip committee. ITAMES MARKEY, Chairman. Pinekney, March 22nd. 1883. The Republican township are__requH8ted to meet caucus at the store of E. % two A; Mann Pinekney^ o'clock ^JP.' M., on Salurday, March"3l3t, 1883, to placo in nomination candidates for township officers for the ensuing'year. CM;. Wood, ) \ _. _ Geo. W. Teeple,' > Committee^ Samuel Grimes, ) ~" . " " - ' * « • • * • • • ^ - Can CJonaumption be i>ery general belief in the incur* hbility of conaamption now seems to be or^j the rood to complete overthrow. TMfl nf change in sentiment Ji&s not been bronght around by any new jnethod of treatment, or has there been a perceptible enlarge- >|jn the number of. tho^e now living w; haverecoVeied from this disease; but the evidence upoasw^hkih the revjBion in opinion is based is even>jr|iore conclusive that that which conlii by airjkw)8aibility be obtained' from either of theWvtwo sources, Iti*>«mp]y this, that "post animations[have revealed the [ plumonary plitnTsic is a cdmgl fact ^that much greatesfrequehey than^iiasDeen com' j monly gupposed^jggeljtJagtiuultitudes of 1 have had disease, and have been e<l of it, who haveVe*er so ted the cause bffiEefr IIIIn a scries of exar timeaince ftt. thevhtwpitar made sonic found-that the lhugs of noVlew than rd of those who died when oveMotty of age were in/ a condition that could"«M>t be accounted, for in no other way ]i than by the supposition tiya at some period^^ r_ in their "lives' consumptioXtad exiate^J'and |:wh~en~ime I hadrHoeett- afterward^ el oTtjoofl of the luft or =&fy in by the ^-eh^ted^o had been de « u i » » . r i < , or.^ured. destroyed •. e cavitie^iotlned had been healed -. . •.. | m d adhesion of their walla/ ted substance had been tion of flbroufl-tissue. LOCAL JOTpH€r9r Miss GRJLCIE CAMPBELL, of Ann Arbor, is the gu*st pf Pinekney frie&dcV:. MR-. JOHN 'Siuma, of Loslio, was in town this week, visiting ftiends. ^ .,0. E. HOLLISTER and Charlie Plimptiiri went to, Detroit, Tuesday, to buy goods. J MR. C. P . SYKES and W. B. Hoff went to the metropolis, on Wednesday, on business. / -¾ •• .' - THE Methodist ^ocialt at Mr. Brown's, Friday evening last, was largely attended, and a very enjoyable aifair. / YATES _BUBCH has gope to..Snringport to work in a gnst xniU'with his brother Chas. E Burch. QUITE a number of our people wentrto 3JowelL last Tlrursday nightrto see "fla^el Kirke," and were ely pleasefl with the pjay. THE editor of the^orthyille Record THE following statistics are gathered fronrtfie,i>ooks of the to^VT^I^ cierit Pinekneylj iind show the financial condition 0* ~ " Putnam township: ~ <~—;-••• A m i State tax coHeeted, - $ l , l n 4 4 "" County tax collected, 1,088.60 •" Rejected tax, - - *--. . J7^ Receiyed from liquor tax, *«% « Township tax, Excess of Toll, has had his brain jolted off the centre just enough to make a weather prophet of him. a Mrs. Hattie Campbell, of AnnArbor, is visiting at the home of her father, P . ; G r i t o s e , J Esq., i n Pinekney, fhis week. ^ : ^ :, ;, : • FREB Wot^RanoTReuBe|^^nMa,of}Tojw^ship-orders^^^ Waterloo, brothers-in-law of J. ^A. Cadwell, have gone to JamesJ»wnf Da- fcota.^ - - >-^r : our —A corps of engineers are surveying a line for/the proposed Grand Trunk and,F.-diP. M. road from Detroit to South LyQiL.j.__, 1 ^ _ ^ \ MR. J.. T. (jr0uii>, from brightph, has rented a J1 window" in Wm, Dolan^-i ors store,' and opened up in the- line L v watch, clock, and jewelry repairing. ladies of the M. E. church -socigive a lunch, at the Reason tied by Jas7~Mrtrkey) ay next, electiorr-day- Lunch 1 0 \ t s . >HAS. H. merTy-4 bus jalbfus laving lood by business ICKOK associa nt-visitr, ^editor, "festj 3d to-4his nei A donation, party benefit of the Rev. Thomas Rile the relifetire~pf~Mr; ^West Putnam, on Tue> ^ p r i t ^ d . All are cordial evening, invited. , MRS, WAg^ER and Miss Brightoiiv haves. Sigler Bros1 Drug therein for the spring millinery. THE paiblir, school exhibition^ last, was attended by a goodly numbed of our citizens, who-unite in prononna^ ing it very creditable to botrf teachers j-g^J and pupil's. The gprfngJLeim will open next Monday^ '^""' • L. JAS. FEARSON, ESQ., has^, removed to his farm in Hamburg township, and thus'tsur village loses one of its most ^ a w l g d 1 ^ I'MlM* ^ ' g e n i - ^ r - Larson-has how-1 d ^ s e T b T t ^ c t ? v t i i : ' P ^ ^ ^ miBWsfa here, an<Ffcw-f by no' means- deserted us»- This -is the way They advertise in j ..Japan :- • AH HOW, who has One Eye and is a , pockpitted Man, has this day -been D IS* CHARGED, from my t^rm4n-tttture4ll unts will be collected by M r / ^ H SHTES^who has two eyes a n " graphm^^n^shop; U0U(L-£T: JDA^IOE at the-Globe bote to-morrowevening. PRANK H^CO^ ww-our thanks late Jackson paper?v T H E township I$oard met Tn«»day, for iheir annual^ettlement with the * • * • - " .»• ) t. '< •'"' - 'v-^r 4 - - - • '"~' A ^"p--" - » ' 1 .township treasurer. " M B . E. PEARSON moved into the township just in time to become, a voter at the spring election, f\ THE fashion of men, wearing braee-" lets is on the ^increase in'PariftvHBx- OThange.f •*• v "\ I i— \ The s^me fashion would be on the increase in this colintry^iLall' thieve* b^ore their proper ornaments. ' 2,150.7¾ $148.50 400.00 2.0» Cash balance on hand, last year, 21.62 care to ! perfect the title by purchase from him, for that the people olPiackney had any right to know that he was in possession J of the deed by which he .claimed the^ property. He, expected the title would " oe contested, and preferring not to be a par^y m Sflfch* contest, he sold oiit to Mxv Pearson. ~ --" ^.-^^:,.,-1^ '. We would hkve preferred t n a t M r T r Bullock should make his own statement of the matter to-the public, as w a are unable io put^the information he gave u&in such shape as to make'him appear in any better light before thepublic; but we forhear further conV meftt (or stating othar points touched upon) at present—for reasons which will becotae^pparent airno distant day* 1572,20 Cash balance now on hand, Highway tax collected, Rejected Highway Tax, Balance on hand last year/ -|I9£21~ $300.00 3.49 ' 3.90 . • , •• 1 307.39 Amount expended du^i4g.yeaT, J96.05 Leaving balance now onf .h and, $111.34 Dpg'Tax collepted for the j e a r , $ 8 . 1 2 Amount on hand last year^_ Reserve, 166.12 100.00 Hon. F«rris 8. Fitch diei at iiihoewe in .^itehburg, ifigl'km Cotmty, Mlclrigan^ en the 27th inst^ ? Mr. Filch was one of the early~3et tiers of the-county, having moved from' New York state to Bunker HilL^andsettled there upon a farm when that township was almost an unbroken wilderness. By hard work he soon cleared up his farnvvphich is now oner of the finest in Ingham county, and upon which he resided-up-to the time of hia death. Hewas a man of more than jiordinary talent,- and has been often called by his fellow-citizens to fill variousofficesoftrust. He-wasrTpeatedly elected supervisor of his townsnip, and made an efficient member of the board Apportioned to school district^, $66.12 The'township received from primary school fund, $o63.56, which has been apportioned to the various ^c1io#l~districts. • - • . / 1 ^THEcitwIrjs' caucus{for nomination of villagevofficersmet, pursuant to call at the Globe ' noon,~an Sykes. A formal effected by the selection Grimes4 as Chairman andjieo: pie as Secretary. J3a moti6n, a committee~ of ^bc-^tBreerBiemouraU and threeJRepTTDiicans) were appointed by nliagt; -f.n pnpgi^pr the matter of nprntrxartions and to recommend to the caucus proper candidates for the various corporation offices.' This commit- [tee consisted of: .„ ^ •. •.._—_^__ Charles >V, Haze,/J aines Pearson^.._. Dan Jackson, Samuel Sykes, _. . n - . - , X J o h n Teeple, N J. Swarthout. Plainwell, for- A f t e r c o hs u itatipn, they reportedjhe following ticket, which was approved •byjbfi caucus^ Pfpsi d en f, TOrftfrtpOn -^harl bejs for two years, ^W. Haze, Casper ^ S y j j e s , Furman G. Ro§t trustees for one yearf Jackson, "Danl^L Richards. & I w a r d ^ v 3 l a n n , Clerk: tranVA^Stgler. "Treasurer, George^VS^Te^eple. Street Commissioner, Ev-4-. Allen —AssessoTrJohnA^ CadweU Constable, Thos. J. Turner, riday evening, another caucus me nation ari inriftpend^ a r y i n g jglightly from 'the citizc tickel -l-ilie\polls. w^fA^-£pened Monday morning^with Xlist OTH4§^voters, and although the/election w a s ^ q u i e t one, 189 ballotsl^ere cast, the citizeitsUick et being elected entire. " * Mi M r / A H id/pho^p %' Tailor^ inliBJ^-^-)jie^weeJc^w^hen the pr'o'prie expect to ^6 on handi;getttiig ready r f o > ^ s i ness—as per ahnouncement in* our ai c ''sing •columns, CHOPP^CL stories are scarce now, "but ULLOCK, oi\Howell, favorea us witn a call, Tuesday. Although forgot.to bring along\the document* ithi which he promised to satisfy us of his fairness and honesty in the pu^» lie squarfe-inatter; yet we must confess to having been somewhat surprisea at his apparent frankness, some oftheadmissiona made by him beiry^even R , prudently candid ik a le<ral point of ; - ^ ^ 1 Tiew, unless he conswie Aye ^ n g [ o u t 0 f ^Q ^ ^ , T ^ i t a l e his position as follows: * Tnx7s1ielvin^an4 ft & Collier's hardwaVi _ _ ^ ^ - ¾ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ . P ^ ^ ^ b r i e r w o u l d be old settlers teUs about c u t t i n g ^ gash ^ r ^ / f e e t lonf in his ankle while flplittin^TH^Ig,", ; -H, hnpressed w^th'the thoi _ of our eldeily friends have ble>--^meniories., . . . . ; V ^ : ^ . ^ . rei t h a t he sawih^title to.public.squar^ to be defeotryjfaaol considering it fair nder, he^et about.securing.it. Mr. a s v\ng'attempted' tjb-secure a deed Ian: roperxy from the Ifci. eira, ana ^ e d , heXMr^Lkrllock) ^n\jrthiniritr mention Itfr. Kirk. Mr. KirklahaT&eAtdld no fattehbodsHand did not fee* that he wap obliged to teU the wBOMrtefrth. Thinks that Mr.- KirkkMHl snoui* haaiv been ~shrswdr enough^to look ont for anylittle t»tche» and to know what property he was signing the deed -to. Mr. Bulloek claims that the tpwiiShtp7 forfeited a n y right it may ever have fiad to the prop* erty through neglect to improve it; and that wheu he sold hia titlo to Mr. Pearson, it had not occurred to him, that the township or village wbnld * * Ul- '-$*: -t - X 1 '. r h ; 1 '.! 1 ; \ - ' " / • - t _*___ .nC** of supervisors; he also held th*6 o5ce of justice* of the peace. In 1855, h e was plprtWl t.n t.^ift lp^s1ar^Lr^--by^a^' large majority; slhd was an active and prominent member of that °body, discharging his duties as a^representative^- with credit-to himself and honor jte-ulsr consiU;uenis. With a finejat^lfect, he was also possessed ef-arnoble and genafter^ erous hear^whiCh V o n for himJhosts 0 ~""M of friends.ZJAe wararprofessor. of the ij^rand old Democratic doctrines, and an acknowledged leader of his -party) alw^ ays pleased to expound its principles, aiu-in his death one pf the strongest, pillars of. the Democracy of Michigan i a s fallen^ftewas-a kmd friendj an affectionate husband and father, hon f bred and respecl^d^by^all whp knew him. He leaves a wife^tw^/SOns- and two daughters, t^ inourii iheir^sa4 loss. May his soul rest in peace.;/ ^-J. ^ ¾ ^ "Year Without a Summer. We continue to receive occasional inquiries concerning the ''year in whieh thew was no summei'." Some persons ^appear have a wrong idea o( the time. , U waa the year 1816. It has been called the "yeat without gf.anmnier, - for there was sharp frost in eyery monttrr" ^There are old iarm era still living in Connecticut who remem-- berjt.Vell. It was known as_tfle.'iyeaL without a summer.'-—In? farmfrs used tf. reffer to it as "eighteen h usdred and starve to death," January was mild, as was alsc February, with the e^ctffiiori ofa few days. •^he greaterp--^ ^* ' " - ^r--w^as^ ^co^ld- oan^d-- boisterous. April opened warm, but grew colder salt advanced, ending with snow and ice and winter cold,- In May ice form- _ed half an inch thick, buds and flowert Were frozen and corn killed. -Frost, ice and >w were common in June. Almostevery grten^thirig was killed, and the fruit wat " ]T~ttcattoycdi $SGW fell to the depth of tbrao^inches in New York aajj. MaasachusettSj^tnd. ten inches in Maine July was accompanie^w^ixost anu~icer" On the 5th ice was fermeU^ifthe thickness of window glass in New YorfcfvJJew. £ng> lang ami Pennsylvania, and cornly all destrtyed in certain sections? •net ice formed half ari inch thick. ^A' |col6^¾otth«rn-wind-prevailedr neawy a u - summer, , , • that a great deal was cnt down and drie*Mor fodder. VeryHttk ripened in New EnglaBdy^ven here in Connecticut, and scarcely any^e>«n in the Mid$ d4le o Sr t$a5te as .b. uFsahreml feorrs cwoernre oof b1li8g1e5d, , j o pajr for the next spring's planting. The fij I two weeks* of'September were mild, /tk« im- [ rest of th» month wat-icold^ with frost uaA ioe formed a quarter of an inch thk*v frost and ioe. November was cold blustering, with snow enough^for'gooey sleighing. December was^aits mild and comfortable.-—ifa I mte*r6Tto remain j n Pinckney~«Sr, '~ theqpresent, an6>W«h to obtain a cjapiv - in music. x All desiring/my serviwfwill please call on me as. soon as COUK X v e n i e n t . /"^^ ,. _. ? - _ _ _ ; _ 1, ,:. ' . , / ' c > •( d / 1. ./ Z-2* .: *— / ~"V 7 # * S ^ . c - ^ r -*r-#; •~r v 1 ,'' \ —•«» J i ^ n «*••••• ». **• A fc35»; .-^-. :j^-> "3P • / « - » • ^ » W B - * - ^ * » r t * -«*rM-MjMr!lWW'iMu"i'jl" n j T < y > l | l - i f . 1 f. .i r "1 55? T U V W S ( I F T H F / { V V F F K . at*ajP« P^ttii:iJ? them out beiprv^lTe let-a^JQcr. W * » M l N € } T O * . HARTIAL OBDBKEO. : •_„. The report oTRear-Admiral Clltz, command- ACOCBT the I ' Jbna, the;Uniiec States paval forces on the Aslat-r ^pTjUtion, relative to the circumstances attend; '" tag tbajoes of the United State* steamer Ash- . uelot,-, by which several lives were lost, has beeu received by the Secretary of the $f avy. The report has not been made public, buut Is ufsilcli'a I'tuuailM tbuti tkoutapy itfbanainr has ordered a court-martial to try Commander Horace E. Mullan, who waa in command of the wealdes* oltfce court, and Leanlv «J^§e Advocate, hawa ^ to frooeed to MB TNMJMO e»i t a n taifTelwbanft by tfcfcljtftainer saffingr'on adtjh mat. r- •* . __._ j . i , THF * M i SOT T « T . ' The sixteenth v t*?k of the exhibition of Star routf menagerie began on the 30th lost, with the continuation of argument for the prosecution. The attorneys for the government have so far received $115,000 for their services, of which amount ne attorney has pocketed 6feJ|a0,(XJU. " ^ ' --,.',:--. A CHANGE, . . ,.. ^,..,. A new device by Superintendent S»qwden for the new five cent nickel piece has been adopted by the treasury department. TJae changes In thecoins are confined to thereverse. The legend "E Pluribus l/num" baa been taken from below the wreath^and placed aboyethe iame( and the word "cents'" la Tascribcd below the Roman numeral V. The new coins will be leaned a* soon as possible. _ AHIHPOBTAXT RCLIKQ. " ' The secretary of the treasury has made andlug in the case of Charles E. Ward, of Port Jtoron-, Mich., who recently purchased the Canadian steamer City of St. Catharines, sunk Hat White Rock Jn 1880, raised In 1883 and rebuilt at Fort Huron under such condition as entitled the, vessel under the law to enrollment : and register as an American vessel. AlWhnioal objectlQB-MoaeAu reeardLto toe. boilers of the steamer, the plates thereof notbeSngi edaa required bv law, wjtb,the name of the manufacturer and the tensile strain. The secredecidee that all the prerauisties required tve been compiled witty-*1** tober, lSJi when the new stamps would go In -| to«ffect, This will no~t affect toe' local rate In cities where therekls not a free-delivery, system, the postage on local matter being ,0ue cent ln- " ad of tAvovpex half ounce or fraction. The Jufr, 1883, will mark tae end of the 36th oTtfie establishment of the postal system e United States, as it was Inaugurated 1. 1847, and. not 1851. as has been frequent ted. 8T0XE*B SCOCBttS. ' The B»wUsat has appelated im> U. jjtstta. collector of Internal revenue for the ffiirrsstt' district of Michigan, vice Trowbridge suspended. A S « W SCHEME. S Oftrnan bf bonded whisky on which the tax Is cdflrinf due from month to month, are finding eomeJUfficulty in arranging a programme -r*.*.r - J - • i r L..V:- - L < • _ TSNXKSSaB'S LIBERALITY. The.Tennessee legislature has passed a bill to pay a pension of $10 a month to Tennessee federal and confederate soldiers who lost an eye or eyes during ihelate civij strife. A nirVJEKEXCE IN AOB. A colored man tn Yonkers, N. Y. known as Louis, who says he Is —~* years old, has Just married a mulatto girl aged 28. Louie transferred considerable property to his wifd -wKWi the ceremony wis concluded. Louis has be«n a grave-digger for 70 years, and has &aved couji-^ gc-jtfi » earporfing it They wouWTllke to expotl. Jiaa been afferered $8,000 for three acres of the most at ink whisky to ^ Canada and warehouse It lime for "a time before "bringing "tt back.f CoMuolwioner Raum tells them that of cournej .he has ao objection to this scheme because the1 law: permits-distilled spirits to be exported wttfcmt payment of theiaternal tax. The genaraltnant agent of the Grand Trunk railroad' hag toqmred of the treasury department whethar |bejpyernment woujd interfere with the Drojpoaea efport'of these whlskfeti to Canada, la faperied that some of the whisky people hate me»t S e so far as to requeet the state dfepartnegotiate With the Canadian author! Biame IUUUUI. » ' !'. • > , '»•v> — 1 IN IXCK. An oH we)l has been discovered in Pleasant Ifollow, }i. J. This is the first appearance t of oil In that part of the country, and the Deople are greatly excited. The spring Is on a wood lot owned by Andrew Burrt a colored man, who latfd;_ *^ T v 0Dv^/MJI A nilOQ n T~m f IVA l n v t * f l i ^ Iastiugt,iona-h»Te bertn," forwarde<i to the of Dakota for Uft.iooa .. CommaofikT of the Department the removal of Sitting Bull and his immediate followers, now. under military surveillance at JPort Randall, to Stanaiug Rock Agency, where other [ol the Sioux Reservation Indiana ore statlobed. The savages will leave Randall under guard) April J6. Provisions will be. Issued to the Indians until they have an^oppoTtunity to provide for themselves. This is In accordance with tiie request, of Sitting Bull to become..* liver milk for less than 36 cents a ean (eight and a; half qnarts), and dealers decline to nay more than J&' AN W3LT MOLLT MAOUIHB. John Kan% leader of the Molly Magnires of Kayetfe coupty\ Pa., was pierced, with four balls from .a pistol in th<,Lauds of F. C. Keighley, of the Youngstawn \\k)ke Workup four miles from Uniontown. Kine had lately been discharged for organizing a force of striking miners and driving new" tnee out of the plus. He was also o/dered to leave the house he occutilfd, arlilrh hjilnngnl toi Mut mmiiwny. Tills ,an enraged him that Jie threatened Kdguley's life, ^ - . 5? ery province in Switzerland alannltig;' Several districts are fast becoming depopulated. Guttannen is without an inhabitant' The exodus is owing to bad harvesU and Americas cojnpetiUoru. i T A K I N G S AT WJAOWOX. The recent demonstration ^f the reading^ciu • \ 7m tarv decid ttOM • h Uea to aeenre proper facilities and protection, reservation Indian, whichne has declared he for the whisky exported to Caaada, to be ware*- * " • • - « - • - - . • hoqaeo% but it is not thought probable that the govcruaent will in any way meddle * lth the matter. ~ The chief obstacle in the way of the export of whisky to Canada is that the Canadlaa law will not permit thj> entry of packages ooo^atBiBC less than 100 gallons: •"-" . Tbe^eport that the British government had sear*' diplomatic note to otrt^ government relative to the threate. utterances and action of Q'EVfrnqjan RofiSa and other Irish representatrr «« aopected of conspiracy against the English govtmment is in substance correct be- " rdSubt. British Minister WesL/ in reio a direei iuqutev- admitted as much. tthat can be ascertained, however, it lis not |trabable^hat the British note goes farther \ our government to do- what it can to prevent any organised, movement would never be. He was taken to Fort Randall last fall, together with a number of warlike | young bucjtk, and ^hus separjited from others 1 of his band, the Uncapapasr owing to the ugly demeanor of himself and followers. It i<j expected he will be given an opportunity to raise stock to provide for himself and people. ^~~^WlO^Iwr^80PH»0TTriJlLLBl>7 John Webster, a former contractor of Ottawa, riow of Moose Jaw, forty-three miles from Reglna, Northwest Territory, / writing to a frlend'*at Ottawa under date of the 12$fi lost., spealts as follows of Wiggins'! storm: "The storm commenced on the 8th at] tlnued witli terrible force till "9th, when/ It reached ite grea wind blowing seventy-five miles air was one mass of snow. If noon, and cona. xn: on the t hight, the hour. The: coflbtry looking-to arm«L real anc¥~to" Britain. The Secretary ot Waria*la*Wfcel,t««f^iteAee Department that owing to the Inadequate appropriatioLs made by' Congraes for the support of the Signal Service the Chief Signal Officer win be unable to distribute as generally as"heretofore weather bulletins and other information, for thebenefit of mariners and farmera, and it is therefore particularly desirable ^tfcat postmasters should kenceforth take pains to post conspicuously Hi places accessible to the publio afl buBetrns Which may be sent them SL the Chief Signal Offlcer.:rThe Fostmasterr eneral will probably lMuea circular;Qrder to poetoiasterBjprLthe-HBUbj©^ - — " • " ' A C08TLT ARRAXGEMBNT During the closing hours of the last session of Congress-a bill was passed authorizing the Postmaster-General to read just the salaries of ° certain poetmaaters^but the--hlU makes no pecuniary- provision for carrying, out Its requlrementa. It Is said at the Postoffice Department that the law cannot bejcatceutcd without an approprlation and an additional force of clerks. It is estimated that the read iustmeutofsalaries directed by the bflTwlll reo^ulce'Ifie expendltureTOf^ t^tst $2^00^00. ; aathofiiiejln Great T H » * 0 8 T M A 8 T B R S . ^iTwaJy a large number of clalm9 from poetmaalera who are entitled to increased salaries m»4er the re-adjustment act, have been filed with the postoffice department. An attorney is in Washington, and has made an informal argument in their behalf to the effect that the -increase of salaries may be.paid out of the regular appropriation for salaries for the fiscal, year. Officials of the department, however^assert that this cannot be done, as such * step ,would cause a lirge deficiency. .. ' U F * * A V I N G 8BRTICK. • An order has been Issued from the treasury department to superintendents of life-saving service d|rectlng^them to enlist"crewOor service- froprthe opening to the ekise of naviga tlou." • ' wirx TAJKaxo A.QTIQW. ^ It is understood that the treasury depart: ment will take no action regarding the exportation of bounded whiskey Into Canada in icea quantity than' 100 gallons. -->*, P O O H T O M . / -**f&' ' t • aetieuuy Chandler basjust Issued an orderr fixing the hours of labor In allof thenavy-yards at eight hours. \ ^ . ,4 FOB POSTMART8BB^ 1 I \_... > _ _ _ Post&aatcrs at the fojlojringjpolnts In Michigan have been ordered by the Postmaster Gen- \ era! to iisplav promptly In thelrBomees such \ bulletins blLgtorm warnings aa may be' telegaP^^ 1 ^"?^-^, 0 ¾ 0 8 ^ ¾ C^ef^gaaL Frankfort, Houghton, Ludington, Manistee, Monroe, \ Montague, Muskegon, Northport, Pentwatet, Petoskey, Port Austin, SU-4osephv 8outb HaV\eo, Stony Island and Traverse City. —Froia'now tlUiiadslof ^.ly^autlonary signals by liagor lantern cannot be displayed at the above stations owing to the exhaustion of the ; 'appropriation for that purpose for the current fiscal year; ___ , A JWV# TBXBG&AFa OOMPAKY. "certiliateof Incorporation of the Tele* fettled. ^ T Z T HRACTKUMG tTTDBH A STOLKN DIPUOHM. . ¾ . • Franklin E. Perham, of the senior class of Bowdoin college, has been charged with stealing a diploma and aeUlng-it-toftf. McMnhagle of Ogdensburg, N. Y. for 175, from whom it had been held Dy the faculty of said college. Perham has been expelled from ooiiege, and^^ed liOT&iS tt&sis, McMonagle,'wtib has been practicing, underythe diploma, has been -phi Wi Txrhaefc rTeiegf iph Company aehingtoB, capital stock (100^00. uleu m The lines' are to cross the •Continent and embrace Canada. THK » E T R O I T > O f l T O F n c » 8IT1S. / The Attorpey-General has-passed upon the title of the Kanter lot, and lnstrtte^d the Dlsfcrtet- Attorney at De^olt to have the deed exe- -CTitBd. THE HRAiTH OF AXIMALS. Dr. D. E. Salmon, who has "been for «everal -yeara-^emplqyed by the department of agrlculof swine and poultry, has—„ called t„o W^ a—sh - . , , - . . - . ington hj_Commli88ioner Lorjng, to conduct+f^ ?eeks ago, has been captured like investigations on a more elaborate Male. Land is to be leased, ano^aistmaV provided for PTpgHmprit^ on Inoculation, ctc.\and the Pasteur system of inoculation will be adopted with such additions and notifications as -hav6 been suggested by fir. Salmon's own^lscoveTtes and experiences.; Theinvestlgation^wjll, be con- , ductedwith ft special view of ascer^ateing the iature and the means of prevention arkp%ure" cattle fever,' pleuropneumonia andv frog andSdjlcken choleras—The results oflhe ^1 Teaearchee^lre^dy made by Dr. ^oalfflonA^are ' suclraa to rjwdjemCn feel reasonably confident ' that he will eventually-oe ableio discover rerh- ^h4flh"»t» enahle^th>^armet- to- j>reven> ot cure the disea*es^mentfoned>^ A SHSW-TOiTA^ROt Second Assistant Postmastei , it of a^post miles*" ha* order ear in the> Territory of Alaska, to e: Haines to Janeau, a distance of 105 service, to - be monthly. The contract awarded to Sheldon Jackson, of fhe New York Presbyterian Missionary Society.'^-Thla is the [, first mall route established between points within the Territory of .Alaska, •-» ^ ^ 7 ~ ; A MOXBT S T A T a M X S l A^stStementhas.beenpreparedhf^SIe Com missioncrof^Internal Reyenirtrwhlch show> that the receipts of the^fllce the last nVilyear Vere$146;400,0pjL^Toereceipt8 froiri Juiyl, .-18¾¾ to MapeiTS, 1888, exceeded the re^eipw ' t o r tbj^-tjSrrespohdlng period ^>f^. last year jy ItTs estimated that the^receipts of the current fiscal year, ft there-had neenno reduction In taxation, would have amounted^ $148,625,000. Deduct on account of changes In the revenue kw*,-*5,68O#G0; total est" receipts of the current fiscal yt-ar, $143,6*», The estimated increases or decreases of the revenue for the remainder of^the current year, as_compiBea^wlth~laii^*ea1\ are as followsj Increase on spWtSr^LSOO^; • deer tase from banks and bankers, $i,400,00&7 decrease from 8peda^taXea7 $Lfi00,00P; decrease from adhe- 'stamps, $500,0001'decrease. from tobaccco, ; total Increase, $1,500,000; total decrease, NjpM0p,QOQ;,,.net eetlmated_dgcj:* $5,000^000. RTAiiP. JtampT but The new two-cent pos class matter wUlcontaln a ington, with a neat border. . aede the local or drop letter stamp, those Issued will be good fpr .use. s|he number oJLtbree cent stamps, in circulation a l t o ^ hand tbere,w^ be a perceptible deereese in Uie>e«enues of tKB department during^ the next fUcaTyiear, ThisvGen. Hazen esr2'— w^ll he canaedltwhpholderfof, thefhr Congreeeinan-elect Tom Ochiltree of Texas is in great trouble. Uncle Sam refuses to-pay him his salary Until the question of his defaication of $8,060 while U. S. marshal! in-Texas Is Wou were ten feet from your door you could uof find it again, and you could neither stand nor breathe in 1$ without shelter: Tnis is the greatest storm in a^enTufl^~tn~the" middle of the storm a gnn waa fired, announcing that a person #a« lost in the centerof the town. None, however, would venture to the rescue, as they were afraid of getting lost themselves. After two hours of hard fighting with the storm the tarty got safely in". A large store 500 by 100 feet and two storiei high was blown aver. Many small shanties and houses collapsea. and went to Uniontown and got drunk. He entered the court and threatened Congressman Boyle, who had prosecuted him for.the murder of Maurice Healy' > but was* ejected from the court by an officer. He then returned to the works and entered the store, where he renewed the old trouble with Keighlev. The superintendent told him to get away, hut Kane pressed him, and forced him In a "corner, at the same time attempting to draw a revolver, but Kelguley quickly drew a pistol and fired four shots into his body, one passiog clear through from the abdomen to the back. The wildest exeitement- prevjiled, and for attme^t was feared an outbreak would occur.- Keig&loy at oaw gava himself up. * YOOTHFCt INCBXD1AB1KS. has led to20 duels befweeu'ljhv students. 8cv eralof the combatants were severely wounded. T U K B K r i T I O N JNOJ^ASINO. The eni])tioii Of Mount Ftha is increaslug iaJ vioiijuw. 'A new gfa^r has opgsed. TBi'iara threatens to overwhelm Nlcolosi and other villages. The people are fleeing to their homes. Troops are assisting to save property. THE TBXAL. The trial of Jos. Brady, for participating la the Phojnix park murders, has been, flxt-d for April 10. The rest of the prisoners to be trie* for that-crime, and for assault on Juror FltM, will be afterwards tried singly. " l'ARNBLL'S OPINION. " Pffifnell says the murder of Cavendish and Burke waa a monstrous act, which nearly killed the land league and ceftainly caused the* 1OS<B of aJUhfi Artvantagfs^gftinp.d by th^ tomperaU Three boys under 16, students at Wabash College, have been arrested at Crawfordsvllle, Ind., for setting fire to the south hall of the college. They confessed, and alBO said they broke Into a store Iri'lbe city in the past six weeks and set lion fire. All were admitted t r bail fa $3,000 each. : _ ^OHEIUN AFFA4RM. ^ 1 A QOWAKDLY ACT. Bhortryljelbre^ o'clock Saturday afternoon'4 the 17th Inst,as Lady Florence Dixie was walking with her St Bernard dog in a secluded spot near the woods, at Windsor, two men disguised In women's clothing appeared and.afik^i Jier the time of day. She replied that she had no watch, aijd much alarmed started to walk away, when she was followed by the men, one oi whom-selzed her and both "drew daggers, at TWeh sb> swooned "and did hot recover consciousness for some time afterward. The last ag£ action of the IIrrTiss h party up "to the time of the" release from Kimalnham prison of the league I S S H B A FRAUUf s Inquiry will be made In the house . of com-. mons whetherTady Florence Dixie hoaxed tht public aboutaJetter from Cetewayo, and wheth? er a*a Jesuit of the inquiry into the! alleged assault upon her-on the 18th. inst the -poller conclude Lady Flopence to be an impostor. * • A-HBW^CHOOfcjftOT^^._l_ Secretary Teller has fOr w arded plans- for theJxThe-afifaJirla shrouded In mystery. _ erection oLagovernment industrial School near is very rational In hex talk, but jeems Lawrence, Kansas. Three hundred acrerof . . . the and the erection of the building will | deteel are confident they 1iave a clue to the perpetratora of this dastardly attempt, and are very, active in their effortS'to discover'them. land sdQth of that place has been purchased for a site, and the erection of the butildtntwttl be Immediately commenced^ The school will accommodate,about 500 "pupils and will be the largest institution of the kind4n the- United 8tatee. / JUBII^A^T. A grand celebration, waaTeld at Boeeman, Montana over "the completion of the.Northern Pacific across the Rocky Mountains. Thousands participated in the celebration, who looked upon a railroad train- for the first time/ T~ ' » , - ^ p ^ I J ? 0 HIS OWN OKAVB. ^Taftor an old grave of Fay etching she remembers before swooning was that One of the men erammed mud Into her mouth. n n n^overing (La4y Dlik* fmina hftth palnw cut across, ancTTier gloves severed.' A broad steel corset rib had been broken by the weapon, which had penetrated to the inner lining of her drees at the first stroke, and her corset at the.second stroke. :• The lady suppose she Unconsciously struggled with" the men, assisted by her dog, until thjp scoundrels were dlsturbexl by a cart .passing; the woods. She received' threatening letters While in- Ireland recently, - but-hadno reafion to suspect immediate danger. """" LadyDlxkr is to know very little about the attack. The police force wa»a;tt)hee Increased by l,00irmpn,,and Job ville/N. C, was digging a grave when the earth caved in and buried him alive. digger, ve wher HQMB A.T LAST .!- ;; The steamer Burguenden with- the remainrf-goverhment the full' of Johp Howard payne, author Of home's sweet- with a view of testing the truth of-tEe story and tat song, "Home Sweet Home," has arrived in if possible clearingthe lamWheague from the New York. The remains of the dead poet lay Bus'plclon-of prompting or-sanetloniDg.-th<',at^- 4n state in the city hall in New York, from tack on Lady Dlxle^~The police do-not expect whence they, wer* removedr to Waabiagton to have to make-any arrests in the case. They Where tney will be delivered to"ihe directors of seem to discredit the story of Lady Dixie, yet Oak Hill cemetery. The remains will be held they are-alTa loss for a solution to tlie mystery, by them qnttl.Jqpe 9,-the 91st oirthdayijaf lhc_[ Toel-opinion Is gaining ground that if Lady arrested on a cWge,0f receivliig stolen goods'. '• — - '• A^rArtuBB, An attempt jr^s made recectry /to abduct the spmewMt botorloaTEmma Bond, the-victlm oTlasMummeT's outrage^ai Taylorsvillc, I1L It is believed the attempt was made to prevent her appearance at-court, as she seemed on/1he road to recovery.' Tb*nproepect ol recoverv now Is very doubtful. __Z___ ^=WeMXK"tO'AB"HI7NO. Emelrne Meaker will be hung on the 30th, at Windsor, Conn., fpr the murder of little Alice Meaker. 8he has written to her husband and daughter to visit her before "she is murdered for what she Is entirely Innocent of,Ll-and-aak~ lng that her body bebnTted at Barret Ttrer refuse both requests. Mrs. Meaker also wrote to her son, Almon, and officers: that they will" repent on their dying beds for her cruel ^murder. — TOUTHKUL B l « 5 l i n « .— ~7I,Z _ M & T Thnrnlppaanoni , t,hf» y o n n g trtdn rphhi>r w h n assisted in roobtbpiin g a train at AnBtin, Texas, a a as been captured. All four of the young rascals are now in-dail.' The youngest is 13 and the oldest only-lft years old, - ^ srrxiNo BTJLX, ATJAIX. Sitting Bull and 140 followers under military surveillance at Fort Randall have expre6ee4.a desire to Join the remainder of the Uncapapas Sioux at Standing Rock, and It is understood the War Department apd-^ndlan Bureau^ will accede to the change May 1, owing to the good "pcfbr the savages the past wf HONOB TO « B B B L A C K / ^ - Jubilee meetings for the failurcof Congressto pass the Edmunds bill have, been held ers were made The town of Mason, jn Oxford county, Me.^ has electeoTtfiefoUowTn*g"Ottl(!er6: MoaeraTof^ I. A. Bean; clerk, J, C. Bean; selectmen, J. N. Bean and F. I. bean; treasurer, F." I. BeAn; supervisor of schools, J. H. Bean; and agent, J. C. Bean. UOGQ1SU. Colonel Sidney D. MaxweH, superintendent of the Merchants' Exchange,'' Cincinnati, has made a statement of the pork packin^statlstlcs, showing the total number of hogs packed in Cincinnati, from November 1 to March [, to be 425,400; an increase-over the previous, year of 40,822.-The yield of lard was 15,770,206 pounds, throughout Utah. Spt*H pr*y \for Jere Black, who is termed f'i polygamy." : 'A the Saviour of x A CHTNAHAJN'8 V A L t m , dryman, and_Dr. /Roy Tadlapoly, in caste, had a Jnto court on to be \S which led tne~ "warrants. The Hinwnan Y^eiC an opium Jour theCpurter.- account* of when Waa umsuits agalnstxeach of aald papm, daladng "aot WAJKBD. feeling against Nicholas L. Dukes, the murderer who was^so recently acquitted-in Pennsylvania, is KO strong, that an effort is being made to have him expelle€ from the leglalajnre. lie being a representative, Dukee, it [ w f l t Pnnti»«» YhA t r r n t . ^ 2 ^ = - O OOKFrBSfEB/ To BeKra-ional moments ISmtua- Bond haa-Jn con3nned the.theory that two masked me: carried her from her^ sick r<xkn» From o evidence, her father and physician are con «A that the abduction theory.is a eorrectone, to pwirant her appearance b^tore- th^^gran4 jury. \ BEIXIOBRBNT CBEBJ^. There is more troub> ampng^e twoVfac ttota erf the Creek In.Uarii " " ^ .has written taej^mmiseioner c€ raflaire, advtslcgTi&h to ^erj^medlAle to the matter, nnblic welfare demand- 'tnroedlat»y InterfereiMW—of the it/author LUCKY GIRLS* girls who sailed from JLlmerlck, Ire* be Allan line, have arrited at Nashua, 7They will be employed in the cotton were cordially received, and pro. ood homes, and , boarding placet. ly bf themne^ir'takettiatcrtii- taaatlea of ~7T AMBBJCAN'S AHBJKBXSD. Four Americans have been- arrested at Pana ma on aospleion-of-complicity In the $50,000 gold robbery, and incarcerated without hearing, call on the United States for protection. HBK BTOBTT^eUBTBI'. * Considerable excitement is being caused in the house of commons from the .fact that the Irisa members, resenting the suapacianaxast. "JTJC1JBBBONB" AOATN. l Now said that '.'Number One," referred to bj James Carey in his testimony regarding the Dublin assassinations is in Mexico, beyond the reach of England BITtt_0F NEWK. i Ching Wung, editor of the Chinese-t^meri- 3an in New York, is translating some lof the IramasofHhal lauguaijB UIUJ'Euglttlt' TUa I Emgn InN. ew York, for th* corretplays will Bbortly be presented by native Chinamen • The issue of standard-fiUver dollars week ended M,arch 17 was $191,500: ponding periodlaat=yeaiv4132,500, ^ A fireman named Lowe at Hamilton, Ont, Vas contracted the horse distemper prevalent there, having received Xhe virus -Into his-, system from one of the horses of t^e^r^rdepaf*^ m e n t - •:• , __ s Mr*. Banta, who has just celebrated her IQlat birthday at Brooklyn, N. Y., was never inside a theatre in her life. ' Cardinal McCloekey wag 73 a few ,d*ys"ago, and will next year celebrate the- 50th~ anniversarV of his ordination tothe priesthrodi He will then haves been,40 years a bishop and S years acaxdinaL : ehtral Illinois Indlcate^tbat the cold snap caused damage to'the early-^sown wheat, and^eriously affecieoVpeach prospect*. .. 'Nothing Js known at Berlin concerning thescheme, attributed in Ameriea taBismarck^f6i acquiring land in Mexico, on which to-setUe German emigrants. •— • ^ .^.^_-____^ upon the land league of beln; concerned in the reported outrage ou Lady Florence Dixie, ha' given notice*f their Intention to press uponthe poet,>heu the final bujrlar will take place»»— .-•-•'*' •••-—A VACANCY. - t i - The governor of Montana has telegraphed to the postoffice department in-Washington that the postmaster at Greehhorn, M. T., has been jemoved by hanging, and that the office Is now vacant. The postmastertbc act of burnlrg up a barn OPBNBl) FOR SKTffLBBS. —The5lwadawwithdrawn for the final adjustr -meetof the grant made to the state of sas to aid the Little Rock and Ft, Smith railway, are now open for settlement and entry under the homestead laws. A GOOD REASON. -Dr. O. C. De Wolf, TJe-a1tb commissioner of Chieago, f ayors cremation,- and hi»—ui is in part based on the fact that because of <a clay drift which underlies. Fulton street cemeterKGrand RapfdsLMich., famines near by are obliged to tiatvwrtWhntMTwator drains direct - was assaulted at all the outrage had been ully planned by, themen in female dl«- gulse, and that it was of a nature entirely dlffeieut to_that likely U ' " ' patriots avenging the 4?4*em the graves. THB BEAN PAMILV. ^an increase of 1,000,600 pounds over the .pre- .viottE year, The aggregate cost of tthe hogs was $1,214,254. . The numbef^narTels of pork^' prodt IA POOL HEARD FROM. igh,M^ueen*lala&nd j' has^an>ccount of the arrival there of. Bernanra " Buffalo, N. Yv, who left SanErancisco y. . . - . A dory forAustralla. His voyage was prosperous until the lat part,- when ho capsiged twice.—Se-loeit-hi84nstruments and his provisions were damaged. He was jinked up_by a coaster January 29,. 160 miles from the^coast of Queensland, in an ex- TO THB FRIENDS OP IRELAND. A eaU has -been issued for an Irish-American national eonventlon to be held In Philadelphia <» April to: The convention is for the purpose a* eiiaeasing sympathy with the Buffering peo- Ble of U» Emerald Isle, and to devise some meaoa-for her national independence. Charles Stewart Parnell will preside and Patrick Egan, ' rer of the land league, will be present. WURDBRgP-BY APACHB8. ^Ntoe persons were murdereoSby A near Toeeon, A". TM on the 23d InatN A<JUB8TION FOR BENJAMIN. , 'Ttoti»rge is how made against" Benjamin Pi Butler that he « w 'abort'rln hla accounts wtth "the • Soldi,;.,' -ifatlenal HomeT (of wnldi institution he was president) about $15,- 000. Ben says It is false, and that if such a Indian AgenT -day* r>an beproven lie wilt glfidl ^B^ITIBT Thewife<of James _ trOaijDowrie, Idwi, Wi wHukULs,ot murder, 'tafr **e &&d her husband _ heaajbeen arrj^te^^orthe rhur acciafe^a neig&b/r named Bond of th A THREATBNEB KILK-FAM 1 >«"i^CTIprospect^of a .^wTarkvaaa Boston;, fanneri .that likely to bv^ cummltUMiHgy Irish _ _ i eouulij^M Wrun^s. At the solicitation of influential friends the Dixiefamily will drop the affair. lerer suicided. AN BYtpRMfHT v. A large employer has discharged all hte Irish 'disgrace himserrty paying people who foster aseassins.; - . . _ _ _ _ ._,..... . MB W B i K B N B f t T — — A student at St. Petersburg has confessed to haying been commanded by the nihilists to shoot the czar, and -for that purpose was present at a banauet disguised as a waiter. He weakened, and fearing the wrath of the nihi- An eruption of Mount ^tna-haa begun, accompanied by an earthquake, causing a pankhi the vicinity. SeverarHJKrascs have fallen. An action has-been begun against, thecal toms coHec^orit Montrea|,~who refuses to paea the M orka'of Paine and V61|aijre. - ~^ (TN. eW TorK Stale AgsocUtlon Q! Drewera ^D lnhgd lmobablsytiesrtss inha tRh ep alesgseisdla atu rrees,o,*lu!!l^k iant dtehueu suanmce- *^^f"^ ^g"^"P"±"tLMm lfecgjifsiSlaatQiolnv.e d- not to Bpendjuoagy-to purchase The ei£ar has rectived two mon- threatening letters, this thncfrcm the nihilist executive. • He waa told his death is sure unless hexpardons all suspected nihilists. A bill prohibiting the acceptance of railroad passes by state offlcerftihas passed a third read-' lng In the Pennsylvania Benate. Ouland after May 1st Austin. Texas, ia-iohave free mail deliver^. ,,-^ ^ The deaths in 'Chicago' from pneumonia in 1882 wete 844; in BostoD, 681; in San Francisco, 527. The victims include twice as many males as females. '••.-, President Arthur contemplates a trip to the Yellowstone park the last of May, and posjiblv to the Pacific cOafcl. . •.. A FOREIGN ODrTEAli. Herr Von Wongenhelm, Counsellor ia^iermany of State .and Minister of Worahln audi ».i«u«w w ^ w__ ^ * ...» Schools, has been shot deid by a cH8 a p p o i^^Wt ehden" h"is" cwom? Sra^d?es^ w^a^nt? tToO a?t^trraac^t ht tirs eat nttaenn• - t.lnn t h P y a l m p l y t u r n rhn ^ ^ n n n | m _ ^ _ Gen. Sherman'a" farewell tour through the frontier military posts of Oregon, Mgntanaand California this suramer.wlll be made mostly on horseback apd with a cavalry, escort. He will attend-the- army meeting in Wasbihgtohlh October Sn^w fell In Ba/tlmore onGoixl Friday to the IIKI^. iviibtnpied euicide. — — i — i. BWOLLBN KNEE. ^ - - - __London and Windsor arc greatly excited over the condition of Queen victoria. "While her majesty was descending the stairs to take her carriage for -arride, she slipped. Nothing was thought of the accident at the time bur when the Queen r«tu«iad-the limb was so bad ly swollen as to render it necessary to carry her to her room.—¥hc "physicians were~ so mpned^. who announced that jhcre was no 1>: mediate danger, though,the Queen will be conined to her room for some time. Bualuean was Almost entirely suspended ID London, o^ing to the anxiety felt by all, and many day laborers ply for pleasure Pattony brakeman on the Southern Pacific train wrecked at Tehichlpa, who was tried oirti charge of criminal negligence, was acquitted.. * The Jeannette 'board farce will be on the boards again about Aprili— / T h e issue of standard silver dollars from the ;r<y /mints for the week ending March 24 was $218,- m/ 495; for the corresponding period last year wa* The answer of Prussia to.the note of the Papal SgcFe^ary of StAte, re dei abai ....^: PBATH OF A KROMlNBNT JEW. T~~~ RL-fSfo. Sir George Jeesel, master of the TOIIB, died In London, recently." He was of Jewish parentage, being the youngest sou of the late Zachraarnlaa*h N"a*th- a•n•i-el• J•e*ss•e•l , a merchant of Putney. He was bora inx London-te-1824T apd was educated at University college, London, where he graduatcd^nlSifiF^e^was cill-' edtothebar-w May,/1647, and was made UMKT>He was a Benator of the TTniveSity of London, and at the/general erection,of 18o8 was returned In the liberal interest as one of tho representatives of the borough of Dover. November, 1$73, he was., appointed genefal,"and In .February oTth«Jollowln he. recelved""lbe honor of kuighth August, 1JJ73, he was on the recom of Mr. Gladstone, appointed master and on/this Occasion was- sworn j ^ the council. He was the first Jew pied a scat on the judicial ben yiYTl r n r ear In ation rolfc^ privy everoccui of England. T&rpollce of London are'ln possession of a dttrree ^othevexplOBtonlntjre^^offlceof-the Local Government Board. A^woman observed and fully described the-appearanees of a man apparently placing anr infernal machine against the-bullding. It is expected an arrest will/ soon beipade.' , " W A « f f t , WATER EVBRYWHBKEvi! Nova-8c*fla isHhreatened with-a flood. ^The greatestJfesbct ever known was-caused by the overflow of the Cornwallls-river: Bridges are sWepTaway, aqd 1n some; pffipft» the railroad . Investigation intoAI. De Lesseps1 plan for the formation of. an Inland ?ea in the Sahara desert aho*aJ.bat tluvpropesed canal can easily be cut. Itls.now thought that there will be no further difficulty ln-»securlng the necessary ^capital to carry the •entitpriafe to a successful _ f. conclusion. - " -^--^-: , k famine iff ,: .75-^ v ALARMED s w i s s y ^ ^ ; ^ The emigration to Amcrioa faom-nearly ev-, depth of four inches. Ex-President ^Diaz of Mexico, denies-that-he- - Is visiting this country in the Interest of any tnaBjapolyor rraa"ilr oad, and cays his Ntp in nlm 1*. i iemands relative rocr a failure^ ses to concede the — tlon and the appointng thus tap are f— • 2*r* £L Uhio will not establish a^state epileptic asylum, as propc«ed/Diit has provldedfor separate apartments for/epfleptics In the existing asylums. Anaw/state-asylum will -soon be^neces- " Tc " next ledo is mentioned as it* probal ih of Persia is going to the nihilist*' coronation of the. ciajr—in Mav consequence of ^eVeral "reports of fenian ttacks a boom is to be placed across the entrance of Chatham (Eng.) dockyard repairing basin. DETROIT VIARK*TN. Wfieaj-No. 1, white $ 75 Fkjur 5 so Bnckwheat..... '.• .... 5 50 Corn^ . . . . . . . . . . . . , 62 Oats.. ">»., : . . - * . : . . ' . 42 .O1 few Butter, eased Dressed Geese.. Ducks., Cheese Potatoes, $ bu.; Honey'.;.«....... Beans, picked.... Beans, tinplrked. ^aafv? / — : \%<X\Jr%r*t*,'*¥ ,.£34\ / ~:-bc- / Dressed Hogs,.f} lOff. Pork, mess. '..,,. Pork^family. * . . . . . . . . Bwir^tra^niess...-..... Wood, Beech «ni.M*P'e. Wood; M a p l e ^ ^ Woooi Hickory.....^ Coal. Egg..v -:' <5oal, 8tote.... Cpai,Ohjgetaut..w / • ../•' A- '•J£ V- ~-/ p~ Y/a&t '/"_.; .i. F'--T~ ^ y g ^y ^ ^ l ^ z ^ i i-Jtw'.j* ' - » ^ s H O W THEIR SHIP GAME IN. "Oh, dear, I wish I had a rioii uncle IpRTno would die and leave me all his WQuey pretty lieaoio WnHww do»lwrtfd Scklesslif, a dreary tone in nor young. ) 'vWhau would you do with riohqs?.1 her yotupkiiion laughed quimugly, "I should do a great deal," she said,* soberly, as bobqrly aa if Lrie-hes were to her at that moment•argirave'possibility instead of a vaindcisire; "I am sure I should not live with-Aunt JEmma much longer," shc—nddcd,* witii -a p»thotio sigh. •^Lerris S a l e ' s countenance darkened:. ] He knew too^wo^i that'Bessie's life witfc her relative >yas not all sunshine an£ roses. / And she was to be his wife sometime, wnefl he might, have secured a - sufficiency of the golden good for which she had"just b;cen wishing.- They had often pictured/the horue that should be theirs in that happy time to be—a home, not gay and splendid, but dainty and unpretending and, ever pervaded with the comfort and gladness of love. • * • * "^ ' And Sffly money could open for them the gates of their Paradise.. And while they waited, the girl!s life was mado r wretchetj by the exactions of' this relative, who^m she held in more awo than -affection; and to whom she. considered me if £ should accep)tt hu$," shJe conpiud ud musingly, , "Why, has he proposed jnarriage to vou. Aunt Koftnar ,Uw gtfl inquired in.[ uncono<M)>ml*fnrirtdg, r — r " • • ' ' •!• m i l ' • • • • He will,11 was jfciie answer, decisive and emphatic. ^Only this morning he tdjld me that he had taVeja the nicest litr tlip house and fitted \t s«p for a bride, Hp said: 'Emma, she who will be mistress there is the dearest being^ in ^ihe I world to meT' I am sure nothing could indicate his intentions more clearly," He haa always been most gallant to-' ward hje, and I have long been-aware that he admires roe That the observant and fastidious Mr. Wat^rhpuso-would admire one so £4 totally deficient in admirable characteristics seemed increditable and absurd to Bessie. Her sense of the ridiculous overcame her sense of propriety, and she .laughed roguishly and>unrestrainedly. "Why dp you laugh?" her aunt cried, in, sudden rage. Her vanity-wag .sorely ITEMS OF INTEREST. | ^ The old wagon in which John Brown used to carry fugitive slaves from Mis- 1 fckjhrl. hw«iwcu purchased by H: T.FftifcHIi | ^ _ —. ^ e r s ^ - b e w d ^ y - t h e - g r H a t f i s t grivtlr i_l±u ^ " T " £ T U ^ I t a i — \ 4 tutle "Your aunt id not just to you," Lewis remarked, indignantly. "She exacts boaril from yau as she" would, from a stranger; she exacts service from yoit as 0ne would" from a dependent. I say,- Bessie. that.sho is avaricious and tyrannical. 1' ' _ " I owe her more than"! can ever repay," the girl interposed, meekly, and as one speaking by rote." "Whatmight I not have, been but for her charity? am not unmindful how she gave me home when I.was a penniless, motherless child, and how she has cared for me-all'my life." "It is,hot likely you could be unmindful of the ijuestionable fact," he comnionted, sarcastically, "when she reminds you oLit so often. I have my ituubir fihotit fcte -rhiutry-riKs&-monUL make the recipient a slave; I hav€ no (/ liking for a person .who- uses the gratir tudo of another to eitort services from that other. Th;it your aunt did an oh- • vious duty to you ddes not give her the right to demand of you what she does. She makes you her housemaid, her reamstr<3$s,' and Heaven knows what else, while you must work in yonder murky shop" to pay her for the bread you eat aVber table I say, Bessie, it is a shame, and I'should not be a man if I allow you-to live thisjwrt of . life any longer. Listen to me, darling, and be- /' come mv wile immediaiely " wounded, her harsh nature aroused and ready to inflict any petty sting of retaliation.^ "Would Mr. ^Yaterhouse, do you think, show Better taste in preferring yourself—you?'1 she iterated, with an infection of crushing contempt. "He has comprehended the, unbecoming airs you*have assumed to attract him, and he no doubt despises you. You have liirted outrageously with him since -the n T o f W e ^ Liberty Iowa. BirdVeye maple; is used for firewood in Michigan, and sold for $160 a"thousand in Liverpool. f It i& asserted on good authWtiy that a tree recently felled in $onora county, California, w ^ 347 feet Ugh.-lte^w-^ eter hear the ground was f o u r t e^'n f feet. — .' The supply of hard and decorative timber for mechanical and artistic purposes will in the j near future, it is thought, be l a t e l y obtained from Brazil, where the sources !of these choice 1 and valuable materials are, known to b$ well nigh inexhaustible. It is stated that within an area of half a square r mik Agassiz counted 117 different kinds of wood, manyj)/them admirably fitted by their hardness, tints, and beautifuj frgratns, -for the finotit oabioet work. I One of these, familiarly known as tur TinTtoTiPl#(ny^ increased •attention tu the raising of angora gtrate, by our weitefrr- :andr stmiawestorn farmer*. There would seem to be no reason why a be_g jnnpnttpnyi •s hould not tmafas oiadq ia the manafaJeturejtf vcl i|teet5land silk velvets in the United States. **©urmanufacturers *an now produce silks that will favorably compare wit^h t>est foreign naakes in color, finish, style and quality. The next step forward will be in the.-direction of velvets, • Bessie would have uttered an, indignant protest.;* but at that-jnoment s&e became .aware that Lewis Searle was standing by the open door, and that iie must have* heard ali that last cruel speech. ' ' •- 4 ' ' " She shuddered with a sudden,- great tfear, that, baselessas it might be, was I of thd late Professor Kerr, geologist of very rear to her.. Would he, her lover, the only human creature -who had ever prized and cherished her, believe-, this hateful Accusation- made against her? — His handsome face was -stern and pate? and did shq__only fancy that he gazed.at her with deep., reproach?'. She put out her hands toward him with a -piteous cry; had that swift rush of hysterical t^ars clouded "her sight, or _didhe ignore her entreating gesture? Her"braveTliTtle heart san as cold" and heavy as a load «f lead in her bosom; she was consciouj of an odd, suffocating sensation; the room seemed to spin arourrbTfter, whirl after whirl of gaudy hangings and garnish. pictures, and then she knew no more. - Her depressing life had exhausted her capacity-of enduranre, as the patient toise shell wood, and believed to be' the most precious wood in the world, is found in large quantities along the trib7 J utaries of the upper Amazon where thje^ water can be easily used as a motive power. There are in San Fri*nci«co fou£ palatial houses, worth together more thah$3,Q0QTQm Theh-ownBrs»fix-GoV. Stanford, Charles Crocker, Mrs. Mark Hopkins,- -and <Mr. Clinton, represent .a-bout-$130,000,000; -i.The t magnificent structures stand unoccupied "about ten months of each yeau Recently, in Congress, Senator; Vande, of Nojrth Carolina, read from a report A NeW Embroidery Mpsbisg. Exchange. In the same way as the Swiss watch and clock manufacture has been displaced in many respects by the Aratncan prodiiction, of a similar class, so is now the Swiss embroidery trado -beteff threatened by our American cousins. So far the Swiss have been the principal producers-of white embroidered goods, partly on Account of their aptness for the manipulation of fine goods, partly through their low ,w^ge^-'*»,d - partly also through the judlclo\isfase-of ttoreio="p broidery, machine.. The" f*o' fonner [Jjgnw told rather heavily | against the Americans, so wittPthefr accustomed astuteness they"have set. to work and improved the embroidery machine to «fi?s«r*• *-! Co. Po rUand. l 6 aB4L' A >IJHcCLJitk fur eyiluiMl <M fll«>n ^4 i^Mirt. »rw to p.«>r. Vt KKUim. * & 4 4 A i » w n d 8 t . . 8 • Loal«,lH». TtBTK niIanga II''li ctorlal Boo*« gB6WWm, Price* rethioed I p e r c e n c NAT.JPyw-WHiwoCo, Philadelphia. Pa. * C • « < 9 f l p « r i » T aihijnie. «J*OJpf« worth K f r e * v n i T S f t ' T l f iSBffroumuit to le«rn ^IfgrmphyS o*Uoa. *ddjcc»> /alentln^ Bro» »»nei»Ttlle, WU. I W U , I U I N E W A w i > 4 l ' i E \rCXnrT. I r i l V U W Send »tntop for beu lUf l Uln»tr»t«d l i l f V T r i i l catalogue \o I w f c ' i k ' t F l » r » l ^W= K-^HtaMANK^ Solicitor'of Patent*, WMhtngtos, ' Bead, tor Clrcalar.^Q Patents! tpr««mr«dx»vattd|»y! AMp* trade marks, e t a Bend mod-1 el and sketch; will e x a m l m and report If patentabta.' wtca PamntAgeraldA larton.D.O. ManT. . hl,e'tAftrte'yei..NW aah Do yon wtitt to otAam Rood *od Talld patenta? then write to or call n p o n T H O S . ft. » P K A O U J C A I i J J BOM, 37 Weat Con* • t\ I A n t sifI1n™ P8a 8tte"n t ^C^an°i4te^a.M icKh-atabllflhed y«ir«. Send for pamphlet, fraa. A t t o r n ^ PENSIONS riHHMJLDIKMp6ft any dlaeaaa, wound ry. ParenU, wWo . _ cbUdrenar e entitled iv diaeaaa, wouna or injury. Parent*, widow* andchUd " Million! Fe**WH appro priatad. lHOTea*a.p — such an extent that its superiority overbalancedby far the disadvantages "under 'which they were laboring, ana are now able to compete successfully with the .-Swiss manufacturers. The—la not onrv''" their export to the United States dwindling, lmt a*so the flooding" of the European market foreshadowed if they cannot meet the Americans with their own weapons; this athey are now preparing to, do. The" last reports" which we have seen from St, Gall mention Watwsome Swfiss manufacturers that istate/ an estimate of' the ensued |-hWe Wkiin steps to procure some of th water power of the |^orth ^Carolina rivers. The main streams' have an aggregate length of 3,300 miles,-; with iin. average fslF of ten-feet to the mile, giving ...»Jhorse power, of 3,300,000. The numerous tributaries are not includ.nl in this estimate. The wasted water power of the'State' rivals the estimated engine power—stationary- and loetfm?F tive ->>f Great Britian.. omen married after January ~'r " •• - !~ Biobfl, bonnty, ba<9t pa* d honorable discharge* procured. New Laws.8¾¾ tmp fur IntrtrucUoni) and bounty table. N. W. FHa- Aj*orney». Box 5iS. Waah^yton.-P. C; an •tamp gerald A Co ENSIONS FSSTfcQT B I S OS any dlaeaae. wound or injury. Parents, widows and children are entitled Mtmoni v appropriated. Fee $10. increase, pea- __ „ Biuna, tXHuttT. i l>aeknay and honoraBle ^Uchargea procured. • W K W l ^ w a . Send stamp for Instruction* and bounty table. E. H GEL8TON 4 VO.. AWys. Box 726, Wa»hin(rton, Dl C. — ' • • « - " " — # i urn in • " — i • • i . - s . . . . ^ - , • — — • • Is Always Interesting. From morninK to morning and from week to week THE SUN prtni^a continued story of the lives of real men tend women, and of their deeds, plana, loTea, hates amiiroublea. This story is more interesting than any romance that was eyerderised. StiesertS- 3 i tlonKatesi DAitv ( 4 pages;, by mail. S « e . a month. 0 o r i l O . a o ^ yeari 8f»t)AVi t.8 p a g w ) , > ! • » • par S-<~* American machines; which we are told are quite ^self-acting, and produce" a- "grCat deal more than the European ma- •ehine^;", -: Thq qualftjfes we possess never make as so ridiculous as those we pretend to have. >. STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to the MOST DEUCATL first of this year may acquire, hoki and dispose of real estate and personal prop- EX4STIC TRUSS Ha* a M dtfiiaj tnm al 1 otas% k e«»»ba*a7wUE BM-JUfo*m BaUla w a r , a*w« toriTUatt. Hats N a irUfchi tna. all oU«a> s w«U tk* MaawA^Wtta 0»M tksHwalabhstd »Uea* «f tks body, wkb tba f*aisth«< camel succumbed to the" last straw of! those multitudinous,: so - poor Bessie, Worn of body and sick atsoul.succombr ed to the last insult, an3 the las* pang -ofhmany. - A m i thft.f. atfll, w h i r n wwrnnn W M h i l t 1 the-beginning otserious illness 1 i^heli s h r — ~ — - - ™ * * - 1 No, Lewis, no,'' she aiigwered with ffentle firmness. "We hiuWwaif yeF'a little'lOngeiL^itUt' our ship comes inV dw"-YBoluf ifnciefatnne ulundtiel dm .yj ^infcuolml ye ^ma^y . b^el,e*.n , window was.wafted the^-odoL of lt __,, _ u:t- ^, _ „ _ l%1— consci6usness,'she was4yin-g in a dainty, (1 unfamiliar chamber, and through the increased,1' he reliinieji^Mlf-smiiing, half-frowning. The two vvho had been walking homeward through the dusk, now paused be* — _fore. the commonplace, red brick house ^-,¾.. —that was Besste^s-home;—-^=^. Fot a moment he held hetlittle hand tightly and looked anxiously into her •weetii-brown eyes. "Is it wise for us to live on lik e this apart when we could be such a comfort, e*ch to the other?" he^ftsk-ed, wistfully. "We could be no more unhappy than ', we are now, dearesV^nd we m4gfei—be4 hennishedysoa But site" would not listen. ^She i fresh liowerp. and a bit" of rare, blue Wky-gleamed through tter^oft curtains \{ frosty lace, erty in the same manner as if unmarried, without intervention of.trustees. A wife may now-sue her Imsband, in England, prosecutor him criminally and reyen. make him a bankrupt. Women married before the first of jajauar}- have their property rigfat^-somewhat proscri-beoH and their husbands are more'.or less liable for their debts contracted before larnage^ Many of the old. buildings of Enga ions, tlierTranlightly up the steps.- ai he went his waj'valone. As the, door cloSed^upon the girl, »h'ftrp voice stoppetl, he " 'iYoii are late again,''^grumbled: a florid, overdressed woman wli^Htsuper- \ abundance of the adipose be an intfic^-: l^on ot good nature, eotiia - ii^v^rvnuvtr" ~experienced W^unkindiy sentiment in alD.her forty^ years. "You are late again* and if is always so when there is anytfan^gcByociallynocossarytabe-done^-^ After aTlvrny ch.apity to you, Bessie, you ought to Ibe more grateful, and really vou ••neverNseem' to have the slightest "consideration ior me. l a m absolutely, ill with work anolfrettingi and you never witling to help me. Dinner is not nearly ready, and the "new boarder what I have since lea'rned was all a f^^evVoTiSTnistake. But I'never meant 4 to forsake my little ./" ed, in surprise^ "Yes!: A Mr. Wateinpuse, -vyjio has just comq. He wjlr haXe ^pur room; unr!'ynn w r j ^ e e ^ o n a.cofc in mine.- * v"Heaven has given ' me back my child," said the solemn voice of Mr. Watethouse, who was standing by her bedside. r - f^land, though _ interesting and picturjaees. &4s stated that rijcinierous^casea of srekiiess -ifi Eton college a^- causing great anxiety teethe authorities The death of a master's son," after an extremely short illness, has been fojlowed by a case of fever in the house of anothr e r m aster, -making necessary-the removal of the patient to the Sanitarium ahoT the students from the residence thus unfortunately visited, se)^eralheys rcturping to their homes. Other cases aLsick- "Your child?" she murmured, glancing at _him, with a sweet, bewildered sniife. "I am James Waterhouse Waters— your father," he replied,.with gentleness and gravity. "And Sometime when you have become quite strong again I shall tell you the whole story. I was estranged? fforn^M^ daughter, and before I left home and ' country I sent 1 pounds. It is also 70 barrels of saltr 70 funds to your Aunt Ej^ma»/6uflicient to have maintained you" eoTtnfortably "far. half your life-time. How ^fce^bused my trust, Supposing mo dead, you~have •wwi- nn$ abundant roasnn tn know ood arrangement, too^yoiiVillbe near 1 When I. returned, too aged and changed to be^easiiy recognized, -tfound a tired, heart-sick, badlyrtreatpd little gin;; and-{ then I -rejoiced that in my years" of wandering 1 had made a fortune^—a fortune that is all for you and the noble young fellow to whom I must resign you as it seems. I intended to disclose } my identi ty after I should have made this house all ready for Lewis and his bride, but your sudden illness rather spoiled my plmw-4t-was a little, white [ ghost I welcomed at the threshold in- •stfiad of a radiant creature crowned with orange bloom." :, "How is Aunt EmmaP" Bessie inquired, innocently A nough for^me'to call you of it mornyig to help with the fires." \ The-girl went about her-tasksNvith a weary heart. That home—that pictured TFaradise. of which she and her loyer had dreamed so long, seemed very, ver\ far away. " Alas! when would their ship —their treasure-freighted ship come in? Busy days succeeded the coming of .,Mr>-WaterhGiiser the_ncw boarder, who was an interesting, albeit, a rather eccentric individual.. ; He^\?as.'.old, and tall, and portly ;Jiis silvery hsdr curled from Ins noble 'fore- ^ead;i<vthe nape"ot his strQn^_bionze\L_ necte;.bronzed too were his, tine, large^' feature^ h!> k^Jen; eyes betteath his shaggy, white brows, spiiikled witlr-4lio tire of youth, and the vigor o .his sine.wy limbs. His 'manner'toward Bessie \vas^m«sjt kmd. She felt that he i underslood her unpleasant situation, and wWlo-she was She is more discomfited than penitelaj^ quite cruahod indood, I should say,' ^ he replied, with "astonishing cheei'fulness. And some time later,-when-her loyef came to her,- she nestled her gretty, brown head against his shoulde^-and said in a happy whisper. ^/ \ Our worries are aJlOover, dear; 'ouXship conws in,1' a>last, and it brings ness had prevfouslv occurred, it is understood, in the houses of residents. It is hoped, however, that as the sanitary a'frangemerits of Eton college are prob-1 -ably unsurpassed by those of any other public School^ and as the' authorities possess a perfect means of isolating any sick student when necessary, the alarm ra^^aeanvjQBioiifie^€auscd--bjUhij: THE GREAT REMEDY FOR [CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHSf^GOLBk '-• C R O D f ^ - And Other Throat an< Lung Affections. aianttbatj Iwani a ^ t . a«4 a ta«alcmofHate. , U U i IflCLPTOa TBCSB CPU CMdW. fflf IT-yantS/STratton BUSINESS tljfrvERsrrr, Detrait, ia the -oldest, larycrt, niott thorough and practical, has - he most able'and experienced teachers, 'finest Toorns.-aad better acilities ever way. than any other businesa college in Michigan. Ask -<9T graduates and the busi ness men o f Detroit, about-ottr School. Gall or end lor Circulars..- Sh<mlaBJd^b« •JT-" Practical Reporter. _ . — . . ' • , . *r~ 1^4 '—=~r- T M P I ' m m R ^ > n O » A t T R A M H A M pr. An ua1a.tt- Ji)i cure for Semnal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, arid all JlBaaaea thatfollow as a sequence o f S e l f * ; ••A-trtt*era»-hw»of Memory. uniTer sal Laselt u <l e . BEFORE T r t l M . I ' a l n tn the Back 4 H E R T M I I I . Dimness ut Vlttlun, Premature OI<TAKe, and m a n j other dtsense*, that lead to Insanity -or ConsuMptlOB and a Premature Grave. tW tSill particulars In onf pamphlet, which wa desire to eencf free by mail to ererymie. IST The Spa- 4-brte Medicine is sold by all drugklsU at »1 per pack* * * \ or will be -sent by mall oa by addreaslng pected anaTtrnwelcome visitation:.,wiu speedily subside . NominaIlyt a car load is -2ft,G0t> 6f limej 90 of flour, 60 of whisky, "200: sacks-oXJiour, 6 cords'. o"T soft wood, 18 or 20 head of cattle, 50 or 60 head of hogs, 90 to 100 he^d of sheep, S.000 feet ii solid •haajrds, 17,000 feet'of siding. feet of flooring^ 40.000 sbingies. s harti JLwmber,' one-fourth greeh^ujuDer, one-tenth less of ' \ther 13 one-ha less of ^ > joistrscantling ira^ftlher lar^j timbers, 340 bushels of wheaC^OQof corn, 680 of oats, 400 of barley, 360ofs4laxseed, 360 of apples and 430 of Irish potatoes. 360 of sweet potatoes, 1,000 bushels bran". -,.:. Dishonest Jaxn^;^ a treasure more precious than the rteheS* of a defunct ol4^nncle—it brings io me the lo^e\f aliving ffether.1' - ''AnTrto^Tue a;aweei;> swe6t ^^fe,, , he answered." \ . _ - \J2«LX<^liJB,X'^^^Vt*i5^5^il,;^¾^^ „fw ™«^ J« i "No. I ney^f left^ned/thj^game: Lres, "wrj*. "i^w^eX there are four c o u r t ^ a eacb^oe4r,!_ V *'ThaUs*ight courts,,isVHt? Why, if I hjsrirlTnovvnthfire was sfrn^ifth fifflfrY Exchange.—: :—=—~~~y—"~~~- — According to the cot¥espd»detit of an English trade journal, it is-a mistake to suppose that fruit i# absplute^y necessary to' the jtianufacture.'of preserves. He describes a visit to a large Jamrproducing factory, in which he found that ih^workLw'as being bravely carmeiTon ft^o «iii of fruit at all. Jams of various kinds were bejug prodtjeed rWfqire hi?' eyes—currant, plum, apricj3tr|^ strawberry, raspberry and g?J>s£b^rry. Yet neither curraht, plum, strawberry. apricot, in the raspberry, nor jjotfseberry wa . building; Turnips served the l^urposos of the^fuit. The, flavoring matter extracjletTfro.' i coal tar. and the resemblance to raspberry and straw-, berry^rtm was further nroiluced by vyi%- in^fhe Doilin^ compound *ith sjnall s^dsrjW4th some cht ap„ innocuous herb* X common form of sugar is li^sedTand this is the only honest ingredient/of the mess. These presepes-are offered as made from **this "semon's .fri t C o n t a i n a N o O p f u m I n A n f F o r m . Recommended by Physicians, Ministers and Nurses. In_fact by everybody wh<ri£&8 given It u_ age, or six packafres for fo, toe-reoelpt oMtaa money, bj _ l ^ I g G B A Y MBDlClXK OO^Buffalo. ??. T. , On account of cbonterfeits, we hare adopted tha yellow wrupper; tbe only uenutne. .Aiuaranteea ot cure Issued by yarrand, Wtiitj»nis & Co.. Detroit -Mich. VCaption.Call for Allen's Lung Balaam, and shan the use of all remedies without merit ~ls an Expectorant It 1MB Wo E q n a t r - UT f o r sale by all MedlWBe D M l e n . p-r- ....., -^_i.: =?• A fiOOD ACCIDENT POLIC^ Fy —TO HAT« IS— % *> |AS miBL It brings SPJEED^RELIEF In all caw»ef J^ S P R A I N S a n d B R U I S E S , TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI ttiac Conaumpilou* Aathnia^Hron* cUltW^N«»«l €«t«rrh, Sore"Tliro*t« LoMof Voke,and other Maladies ot th© Noae» Tttrfrajjind Langs. UK. WOI.FTS treaia- the a ^ r e - n i m f l d d l s e a a e e by ' Medicated lntralations. SVhen/thus ndtalnlatered, remedied"'are brought "face to face'' in. wjth the disease; whereae. If they are swaJlowedT 2 wy ml i with the contenta"of"Ihe^stomach and! never reach the organs of rcsplraUon. PR. XVOlJfK has,/by thc-jndlcloaa e m p l o y m e i t J i t Medlea«edr4nhyianpns, .assisted thousands t«r~re^ ^ats their health, many of whom had been pronounced lnitafBt_l4.;|«ai-a1«B upjto die-br_their family physicians and friends. Di'THOMAS ECLECTRIC sr-v AmIiT ..mm Cures Rhetamattsm. Lnmlaeo, Lame Sack, ffflraias'aad Bruisest A s t L m a , Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, 5 *&Ip}LthBria» Bums, Srosi Bites* Toothy Ear, and Headache, and all pains andnches. -, Tbe best internal tad estonul.remedy *a-0w |} world. ETery^6plegusx»at«ed. Sold by me&ciae dealers ererywhere. Dii'ectlues in eight liayyages. ^ — P r i c e j» cents sad fiJA FOSTER. MtLBURN & CO.. Pron're. BUI7ALO, N.V..V.S./1 - I m i t a t i o n Sealskins M* W » A f a n ft % w n ^ A 'inmrrtnny inJLIolyy V e l v e t s . I DR. WOliVE has prepared a list of questions foT sic* , • >>pitito answer* by mail. They are la characteryt same he would a«k wore he by the bedstd« ! of the Invalid. By writing answers to these quesV tlbns aay one can send an accurate statement of 4i« disease, and receite and use Inhaling remedies at home, in any part of the United States or Canada, without incurring the expense and discomfort of making a visit to Cincinnati. Any one bis name and postoflBe© address with -a (broe-cen postage *tanap. will recelve.a coprtff t h e 'XHrcular , -of-qqeatlon*" hy retxtrp mailf^ —•-— - Dft. WOLFE has published a medical book called X<J*mmon^cn«). Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc^" a copy of-Which ho wllfsend to any body'Wgb orders i t fey mail^-and Incioaea^jcents fat postage«ampa. with his name and postoffice addrees. The book la of great ralue to any one afflicted with any disease "of the Nosa, Throat or Ltingfr' / An •^s; .~i The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUS* " ANG LINIMENT is by far be§t external known for lafl OP beast. The reason why tewnies^aii ^*tpen secret" when wfrexolain that •lHastang" pen( flesh and mnseleto the bone, remotinz all disease and soreness; -No other Unlmont docs- this, honco noao other is so largely used ^B^sWWt'l j.xjM&pibukfa*im <—>****'•' •a * f niaimer, and 7 . ^.r—r— _ ^ ~ ^ - ft m>ne. ^ ftffmn tjk' Frtauo (C*U Expositor.) A J&rilliagiadventure recently took t . „ plftco^aj t h e White Book quartz mine on ^ th©ttghHx»W«e» the north aide af San Joaquin, in Fine Gold district, which for nerve and darjngia equal to ^anvthing we t a k e o v e r "heard ox. There is an "oTdTftaFtl>9 iHe l**. ''T ;V It* \i f i*\ , din© yhich had been unused for 'jypars, trad recently it became necessary t& ilear i t out and use it in working the mine. The shaft is about thirty feet deep,'per-; pendioularlyr with an incline of thirty Jteet m o r e . - A number of rattlesnakes ' h a d taken possession of the inclosure, probably in the start by falUng down the.ahaf t, and by breeding had increased .till the whole bottom seemed like a writhing mass of reptiles. Air first an effort was made to clean them out by 'discharging giant powder cartridges aV the bottom of the shaft, b h t t h i s pro^ ~ eess only rocdeea&a t u HHihg such of 'the snakes as changed to be at the top of the incline, and as a last resort on,e 'of tfce workmen, Charles Campbell, 'agreed to-go to the bottom and- kill t h e horrible venomous reptiles, whose hissing and rattling could be plainly heard at the top of the shaft. Procuring a ~ quantity of antidotes ior snake-poison, -,. and making all needed preparations for raising and lowering the adventurous man who was abont,as it were.to place his r—life in his own hands, Charles Campbell ^waslowered into the shaft by his trembl i n g iellow laborers;, H e was armed pnly with a lantern and small sticky ' The stench occasioned by the poisoned •breaths of the. rattlesnakes was almost overpowering, but nothing daunted he" proceeded on his errand- Reaching the bottom of th4 shaft lie graduaUyjproped B i >i[ay down the steep, and. Slippery xricline, stopping eve? and anon to kill a . venojoaous rattler that impended- his way. " Beaching the bottom he plied his stick ~ with vigor, while the mass of snaSes ^qninhed and,rattled, their eye* sparkaTRJCTtfieir }4«pked Homier and Martnets. cousidorod as the Gea. Grant an a Traveler* •Oraut is a queer old fellow* When resident of the "United States yrao/Mi. Yet aven beyond tho7ftsofe*fc*H^ heuoarW always, 1raTi4pd in-«rTtpPBiat of beauty may be *anked $ie* cliarm pf oar, bu^Tigwj - ainoe He ka* become a Beauty is generally . tn»st sedttcWe amtlrreiifctit.ie of hocisT tie interchange -ftfid- e u l t i - may -Indeed social gtytfa, yated intellects. Manner take the first plaoe among for it Lias an ethical value, as a leficfng cigar hi diis iuouth7ftiid' there .he sits, influence in all grades of life. I t pro- 'with a hand on eithw arni of his chair, private feitizoh, he travels'just abont the «amer«s ordinary folkjs. You can alwayjs find Grant in the rear end of the oar, in the smoking apartment, villi a mptes harmony, softens acerbity of temper, and diffuses a calm jqy fever.the* home circle; while in socipty it domi r a ^ 4 & n £ 0 t h « g ^ 4o.. I^auty may often have fatal powor to it.-aw souls earthward, and conversation, with aLi its wit and ^brilliancy, wiiy be used to v i t i u f e ^ h o n i o r a l sense; but manner is ever nobis* aRct ennobling, because based oti^the two great moral principles—respect for one's self and respect for others. and smokes jxnd suipkiiis, thoroughly oblivious of everybody in tjie car. H e never looks at any one; sometimes lie will look out of t h e whido^ fur lumr*^ when he's not doing that he's jrlaiu'ing over a newspaper. He's indifferent to everything, that's going on. Why, if the train Be1 is -An stops on tl?e road iri the open country for .some minutes he "Wf i like diamonds ton^rj^Japping the air. as they moved their heads in the intensity of their fury or-striek with their poisoned Tangs at the brave man that, had dared encroach .on their quarters and give them battle some __. the Arafr The courtesy of the Celt approaches7*everence, and the Bedouins" have the* calm majesty of desert Kings. .All the 1^ a tin rnxwa generally have sing- «kiv gratee of idioni and gesture* but the Tenjton is naturally uncouth and rough. John B r i g h ^ l n bneof his eloquent addresses to workingmen, says, with truth, that'Jnanners, far more than jionip or Itlxuvyy form the"'chief iBSer-. ences between high and low, rich and. .poor, the noble tfnd the ignoble. Il-the uncultivated classes could be trained into habits of mutual courtesy and politeness, if they were made sensi- 44e of the mdral beauty of gentleness, forbearance, self-respect and reverence, there would be less of the hideousness of coarse language and brutal self-assertion in their ordinary intercourse,. e pn never.moves, hover inqmrwwlIaVs the matter, but sits- and sinrtkus Htuluily . nntil the train star.^,,. while- all tho MaufifeT^exists as an"lTeiVlbdra*among other passengers puf their heads out'of m e ^ a ^ i aj..th£jCeiit^Jt^ or ^gei off to aee wTT MhAtamVt ^u ^ gone wrong. ? " I remember a trip to Chicagu Grant made in mmyy ccaarr ssoommee ttiimmoo aaggoo. His seat w«a dh welly behind a lady who was traveling alone—and who, bv the way, knew^ivery little about traveling. She had her window-up for some time, and it was pretty chilly, beside the-blaefc Bapidly they feihov^r^^^ t h e a g o n i e ^ o i - ^ i f h h ? v e their o w i maid, and tho deatji UDder the «nTi«rrin«r WowB^rrfnTI D w n m a u l \ never loses . sight of her bi^/five^oak stick unnerring blows^frfein till not-*-^sihgle one -wasleftaliv.e.r -Thirteen large snakes, with from seven .ta nine rattlefe each, were killed, and two with fourteen and fifteen rattles re&pectivelv. In addition ak >f*number of younger ones w_ere de Utrony»<ed^ . FT7m>i;«s;h=^in;^go. hif;i~s Jd„anJ n„ g„ Ila«Kbo«»ra«h*,e«— ^c-lo--t h-e^s,^ =sh=e^ p^r^ep^a. r^e.s.--h,e-r, ^to- i-l^e t fo^r ^ -th-e. of the case that the yrnnig" a t returned to the bottom of the shaft and hauled" "Oiitr but ifte -sTCkenmg_ahcT onons air of the snake-den so over- Oomehim" that hefainted away on reachjmgthetop— Bestoratives were admhv istered and he was^ taken to ^is home, Where he' lay sick two or three days. •* '_!• Beautifying Our Homes. "" jDUring the last ten years there hai been reform in the matter of houseboisL decoration. The heavy furniture, higiv ly-colored carpets, heavy tapestries, an J t h e gaudy wall-papering, Tiave givea-j-iawed, ajid t h e joy in-iti-ftml-the temp plaoe to household furnishing which ie ~ a r t o t i c aiid-4iaf montouSi This reform tfTthe populai' taste h\m affected^ bfeth" palace and cottage, and there is an eager desire in every quarter to conform to the best cajJQns of taste in the inmmAtit of nnr psrl nn, dining' Jooms, and bed-chambers. One,of the best features of this refdrm is Its relai& re. inexpensiveness. Of course, it reat deal to fit-out a modern houSfe..in snlQhjkJrayLaaia_please-a-ealtivated taste., B u t on a whole, artistic furniture ahd ornamentation is cheaper ^ t h a n was the sombre and inelegant furniture of tho poot. For this' reform Manner is~a~royal grace that we are accustomed tat associate with h ^ h rank and high breeding, but* it may dwell in the cottage as in the palace; and it has this advantage—.that; while it can beautify "all life, it costs nothing, and never generated an evil thought or word.— Lady Wilde, in Hoi\ie Journal. Kr^^ VSTi -&4J& 'Foreign Social Customs. Wealthy New York.families are fast forming- their habits upon French and. English" models. Mothers and datr#hsm. oke poured into the car. I watched, Grant for a little while,.-and I saw h e Was annoyed^ as tlie smoke and chilly breeze blew right over him. Presently he got up, ami leaning'jOYor" the lady's shoulder put his, hand on the catch and let the window sash down. The"iittle woman gavo an involuntary star,t, and turned round fiercely, but (Scant \never noticed her, and dropped back into his chair. After [a little while t h e little lady hoisted the window again, and some of, the passengers who had seen %he; affair smiled-at-one another. Then the little woman beckoned to m e and said! 'Conductor* who is that hog back of m e ? * " - -:: u ' T h a t ' s Gen. Grant,' said I, ~ " ' O h ' ! ' - s a i d the .ljttle worijan, and she dropped the window, immediately. Grant heard the question but never'let. oi , and went on reading his paper as if nothing had happened."— Talk\wiih o + Conductor. ** • WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? NOT.At HIS OWN SftWQW, BUT AT THE ASTONISHING LOW — - . \:J>Rlk- OF WALL PAPER I - — - * - f W e have since lasj; week r e d u c e d oui: prices^ BROWN BLANKS PER DOUBLE ROLL, BUFF WHITE u u u u **— u ii a young mistress. She sleeps in an al cove, or small roonrseparated .only by a portiere; orv if J i e r q u a r tors' are in\'a«- o'ther part of the house, she is,the last to. leave her at night and tire first to see her hi the morning; &for she makes her day, she~luperinfeli63rher^^ and-undresHes-ht^r, -accompanies- her on her^walking, shopping and other little expeditions. The oversight exereisod is constant, and so minute in the nature girl can 4 o nojihin^. not even post letter, except under surveillance'. __In"society, and e,s]>ecially in the hallroom," this is removed. The muid mav be in the dressing-room, -the chaperon chatting^with sonie othenmivtvou -within a few feet of her, but tlie -K*> ing of perpetual restrairit is, in a,-measure, retation to avail herself of it, is^all the its eon tras t-with heFftaily- !Tliat" the FdsTrictronr-and 'scrutiny should be reserved for the home, and the freedom accorded in society, is greater-for T3e. option of the Government, which about r amounts to no debt at all. -JSv.erybodj' owns a part of it, from the poor washerwoman to t h e wealthiest banker-. The French people have more confidence in their c-wn national debt,, large as it is, than they have in any otkfer security in the world. At the beginning of each« year, if the Government has not to place a new lpalj, the people become peaii customs on ton Times American stock, —jBos- *08tnge-Stani|> Portraits. -jw«sje^ i n adarge^naeasurer indebted to BBstheticisui^. w,hich has presistently ^ i t h e doctrine that the ordinary ihin^r^sjBd"t)y m ^ k i n d i n a j i a i s well be~ handsomeSsso^ly. .A picture or a cup, or any table utel*siLieasts\ no more if Vroughtu articticaJLly3han^i[ made by- | h e most clumsy workmalognip^' Of course there are some connected with-.aesthetic reformation, b u t these only help to attract'attention to the general subject of art and in connection with the xlecoration, of our houaehuldl. The tcsthotjo The portrait bflienjamin franklin on ihe.l-cent stamp, in the, imperial ull maffne blue, is after a__pvpfile hu&p'oi Rulxricht. The -head of Jackson ou the in^vermiHion, igxlrom o w e rs."" Th^Wasfirng green. S-^nt" stamp is •^-centi'stami 'busTet^ffiram ton heacTon-the aftbr. Hnuden's^-eelebr^tod bust. T h o h-dad on th% fSrcent btu Z.achaTy.Taylor. Tlie ^mp is'that of Lincobaprorile, - T - / T - criticising the dress of man with a view to its reform. They say the '.'stovepipe" hat is an abomination; that" the" 'SWI Idw'tail" coat is a reminiaceiioe of^the Darirtnian~theory of the o n p n o f m a n ; -ttiat trousers should. „ Knickerbockers, aiid that*the male leg should not dj&cjaih the bight ol-Qpen->r day. I t is a notable circumstance, that in oujbdoor' sport, such as lawh-tennis, and base-ball playing, bicycling, and so forth, the young men are adoptihg the suggestions of the aisthsfio aohooi.--•D¢morc^'s M&ulKty. VP'I • ->'*i-'t!te^'-oent stamp is altc*- VolkY " T h e _ 7-cent stamp,, in n>- gives the^he~aA^of Starltoh^ piiotoprraph" The he^d<oX Jef the 10-cent starhp^in from a,/h*fe-sized in Yd' "te ers& , late^is dri Hiram Pow( The portrait oC Hfnry Clay^ JTT^nputr^pivrplo, on the l^-cents*amp is aafltteerr aa bust T h r e a d ' of Webste? on famp, in orange, ^ a r t the is after tho Clovingor bust. , The portrait of Gen. Scott on the 24-cent stamp, in purple, is after a bust by Coffee.- T h a i e a d of^^ainiltbn on the 80-cent stamp, in black, is aftex the Cerrachi "bust; and^the portrait ol t3omfnodoTe~XniveT"Hazkrd Perry, In The 'Most Prosperous People hi the WorM. Col. J o h n A. Bridgland, for many years Ameiican ^Con^ul^at^^ivre, in a recen t interview, said: "I do. not hesitate" to "say that the small' farmers, of France, even including tenants, are t h e happiest people, in a^like condition, I have ever known." "How do vou ac- -eount for-this?" "In the certainty of 4he. enforcenien#of -felie laws of Fnsflce; in the protection of every human r i g h t to persorTajWl property. Nothing on earth can be compared to the severity of the raws; the haste of tlieir application nor the rigidity of punishment under them." • France owes the largest debt in the world, but Col. Bridgland says that '-this large deht is heidby her own people, and is payable at the FRENCH FLATS" S A T I N S ! " n it U~: BRONZE PR GfLTS - - - - ; •; Wall Paper. -Trimmed FREE. 14 C. 15 C. ^8-e^ 26 C. 28 C. 58 C. THEW.S. MANN "ESTATE,-! ^ - - " " • " ..", .-,, PINCKhEY. MICHIGAN. HEWSTORED , * . NEW GOODS! ' • • ' • • ' « f .*-.- - - - ; V _ * H u v e just received $i pew and complete stock of -r-- DRY GOODS, BOOTS'& SHOES, CROCKERY GROCEBIES, Toh-icen, C:»ine<l Goods, E t c , No.rerniunrts or shelf-worn^atpck. W e mean busirjet-^, and will.£iuirnn_tce_bottom prices.- ^ h e P ^ ^ i c / ^ r ^ i n v i t e d iur"d-eee for thcm^elvoa; W K » T UlAiy S T . , P I N C K N E Y , to call- M I C H . one of those social inconsistencies which ariso from the attemi>t to ingraft Euij>|olamorouo ahd ci»iiVplain thati;hey-have 1 1 ' • '- - " no "way to inyiis't-their accumulations, of ' last y e a r . / / I .have seen theni stand for htnfrs, Ap.> line— women with' babies in t h e i ^ i r m s and men with mechanical instruments,, or -other' appliances, on ^tlieir Way to work—waiting to get a nd." The FrenclFpeopTe are um-~ verbally nidustrious gDd^economicalv and th^i-efore probably the.'irosji pfos- ^eyous people in, the^ world.\ ItntoFrfi to SI 2Sl>fnfcfy l__^,_rJfc,._m :R,IO:E£S / HOTEL, "•;'; Cor. CongresJ-aoflBates Ste., DETROIT, M T e H ^ ^ pom c h o e o - ^ P ^ ™ ! statue O P ^ ^ I Judge Log^n^one of the most neht -lawyers of the We^t^wa&ihe-op^ of Mr. Lincoln in a case to be ed in the Supreme Court of Illi nois."^-3kfr. Lincoln had the opening and closin^T^und had just finished the operting and take: nefar the old ont FrankHn- rvthe court-- room, fis^ejirag intently to jTm^ge^Logan's. argum^nfei^While in this posl tion. the Judges n n t h ^ h f n c h were seen to smiley arid a suppressed^laugh was his his IjJn—by—the?bygtanders^ " jncblri deliberately taking boot, reinoving the stocking, taking knife out^^alach-^aring a painful any -fumftt rij;tit alon •and ' " floi The Norristowp Herald s^ys: ""We havo ^-^e^eiveJT a>t(u"y entitled 'A D(U* S e e d / ' VvhtehJ* respectlhlly dcolin^d' The flat chaptefjijileyii^fch.'JiriStnwlnight,^- That & all riyl.t, J p j i c o ^ n midnight—at least seven timqaa^ wcckTTbut41 yrauth0c forgot to add"4fand silence^^rcMxlea^w^rthocity.J' TTiis ils^a fivtal oversight. SUen^e^always br^odspver. a city when it is midnight, works of fieti<yij-bh£ nowhere else.' V e can't print a story, in which sileoce^i . bkood-at-Huidnight." . « "A"~French chemist is I vi^t a,striking prool'-oT" domett -^-. )e body of hia de^ ceased wfle into the space of an ordinary seal, and had her highly polished^ Hiia get 'riug. He made, a nice income by betlg^ With lapidaries and others that they 'rould not \<t\\ thpjwatert|ip4f theseal in l h n » jtweflpeg, aud^^rtcr^puttiay. jip -the mency, woum burstJuWf tears and aay, M It ^-aqTSrw wifq." an corn. I t was- very apparent'to everybody t h a t he didLpot realize just wiiaL r~ — * « . J ( .„ hB-^aif^ang;, although f p n o m n g J u d g e | | A B ^ n h e f a n n { l a ] carmine, on the 90-cent .stamp, irafteii Y ° » a n ?lo$c\y through his. speech to - - WoloottV ••wthfao. r Tho n c V 6 eeu< t n ^ n o i u t » for he-turned with surprise atamp has a portrait of Garfield, from a t 8 o m t " m a r k s . Judge Logan had - - - - made when^he-discovered his ment and begged- pardonof-4he^coujct for the seeming offeUse>*-f?aiibn(jJ<Z&i publican, t^e^photograph of which the Queen had a copy, and ;which was approved b j Mrs. Gai•:. ' d . — B o s t o n Traveller. Cold a n d ^lagnotism. • « • : " " Sjr-^f^K CHILDREN TO "WORK.—KTC youngest member of the family «houlcl -have- something given given him to do lepnv^ niagne tized steel bars ofUaearly all the the magnetism thajt-may" have been imparted t% e^intense cold was produced by " acid. J35Ws*«(act has an imffupon observ^tl»na Of the tMindutou^pf the ^eurth In high latitudes^ for what -ye&th umes<m tha^eart! _part to condi temperature, which affect the nxaguei usexiin the observations." It also ni«st be concluded1 that the molecular eonditioh of .steel is changed by great ' A recent investigat^Qn, conductedHn thj physicid laboratory oT^drvanVUniyj»stty, . _, n n o bus lettil^ojlifijliacoiery ofJh>:rt?nlarkahl3 7?T1ie>.cJhore81" which the conntfy boys and *.-.. *i...i. J..^^..„^ „1.^ - . „ . ; . „ _ , _ gjyjg^dotTfiereby relieving their over worked elders, are not only an assistance, .in the household; b u t a means of education, and it )k miportant that those familiesVho unfortunately lire in the city should find childreft-aom.etbiu'g^u take the pjj^ofthi* iaeaifej of education. ' ^ b e daily andv 1, The Virginia Cityr Enterprise says that rnetiant they have in their-State a tree calledSaonutain mahogany, of When naeoTfbr fuel n produces heat as to burn out stoves" any coal. It blazes meal8,/S0 conts. I.odgiui's :}5. •\\rp pTftljva specialty of flinn^r, and ^t^t'iilwaysready at 11 o'cKn-k Bharp. on^e eafly and bo aerred prompt- Ttotmimnftusifliw GRIMES A J Q f f l S O N , Proprietors. THAT Is.^oIn2 to drop the Drnil TJlTWlu^fl. S^wt~had to narry aa largw ati'iiwHurtiiifnt of • i i . — f * - — • _ — " ' n mnrsTu^FS, !STS*^StII Painta^Qils, Varnish©§;>Bttts irti.i 't be dec i t C iby linr n(T*the conptry. Cora „ anvthintr.ymi n^ed in thPr-Dratr _ _ ^ c ffs~-ctieap a« anv wlace in lA\iiii£l^<: •- ' " ^ T . - — • We hanfHeynothinR but t\\&Je^vX I offer for eafe 12 lotB. fronting ^INGKNE "\Vis:i to tfiake known to their old and new enstom ers that they are now prepared to do bett*r-worJLOi all kin,ds. in their line of miBinees-fhan ever before. Their itiille havirts? been thoroughly refitted inside, repaired and iinproved-outsidej making It conventent for their customers. Good'eheda for teami• —• in connection with tlie.M-ills. Th^yJUave now or hand over 5.000 bushels of rtrv, ebund red-ani* white wheat frqtn which they make their beBt prad* —^ of dour, WAHitANTKi); "Th»rr^rin.d no^ grown or musty wheat except tor customers—and then it i r _- gro'ttH«lj)n cepttrute ctone and bolted through wparate boltSr^E^ose buying flour of tliem ,wwiUflj g et no grown or musty-JJonr. Those bringing gnsts of good dry, sound wheat-get goodjlour, and thow bringing grown, or mw6tFw1*a«t mitst e*pect flout from the same. _JJh&t alao have~««*pflrat0 bofta fo» bucKulit'Hl.—Corn shelled with one son's new improved'Duetl^sa Iron Corn Hutchin- Iiernona having unpnttlod ttcconnl with them at the mill, are requested to call and P*y the same. _ . , - - ' ^ A R M FOR SALE. 'Valuable farm of about eighty, acres . within the village of Flainw*ii,ltfii is offered kiriaie on waay toFHic. Apply UYJOT wi* dress-—r*^-^ - ••-fc^miiu^-ft and guarantua satisfaMion^on^^verj'thiog, sell. Prescriptions and" Fanifiy-rOCeipts com pounded with accuracy./Doji^ forget the^place: WEST END DRUG STORE, C. E. HOLLISffER, Proprietor. , ^ - ' _ PlNCK?JEY,JtfIGil, 1 - ^ Desirable lots for KO\»*^— 7'^K-^^^€%\x^^^%\T\&%^^^oi~^«i).% reason- 'ble prices. Enquirxrf'' * /-—-—-—=^ , - , ^ ^ CHRISTIAN BROWN,.' atJWrlflackamith shop. ' ~/ — - H | E S I D E N C E \ F 0 R S A L E . - The finest resideivce*in the,village of Pincknoy, on Howell and Main St. For sale cheap. For par- •4i<wlwt ad4ww> „ on » east of Howetl J*tree17and 6lots on""Hbweir of Main, for business^urpoaes only. These l i&xl&l f»«t in size, are very-^esfrably ?"~^ the center of the village, and w1iU>»so1i ^--Qnable prices, _A/0pTr to • ,^<T - • : ^ , MMES:PEABSe^> Ru*gKM^-MICH. - i^A^atJFOR^AL; -' A^fioe-far^ of S4G acreq. WD buildings, Vtcl in- •Maifroi^iJi. miles "south w Howell, and a w u t S miles nortUwest of Pinckaey. Pric*forty-fiveVioliare^per .acre. Terms tO/ffnit ^TWQMAS ERTY PO •purchaser. * jg^JW&gYt ^ajBtSajjjnay, Mich. J&RM O R R E ^ I V 20 acres Oogirtfier with 90 , .. wajtH"jifeeaaeeoonnja ble terms, or will leaw tUT a terni ory5ar», 'of money runt/ J)ESIRABLE P R Q • J offer lor sale, on/Pasy -terms-, property : Uouwe an(f lot, fl lAS^ROSS. r^AXE. V p/rty in <pr(»ve'd), adj( followin attic* Knili' L ana omer pToi AlUQfartn of ISS.BcreHiiaJi inVprtived), adjoining the vUl and ^ iDt^regtiunmpLTovetl -water power formerly used tor tbe'.KMvee mln>^^oir_pr^A», tem>a, atr..^ apply to at address - ^ • A4»MNVITEyTQ CALL_AJ; WINCHELLS/Mm &J0fiF~ "rl>INCKN€Y,JMICHK3AiN'i» >•-. tybenyou nee^ anything in taelftie>fiC^. P»rfum«cy vkl f ollet Article*, Stationary, St«. S 3 * • : . ? : •5Ji*i(WWf S5EC OUR. NEIGHBORS.' * +1 HUWELl Friju) our </'orn'Hi^ond»'nt. "" D w i g h t ^lonree/Will Carl and H H, Mills Lava formed a partnership and will continue H. J I . Mills' busijaarty were over ness in his old stand. ' " ' . Mr. Monroe-is in New Yorkjnow, selecting goods for their spring trade. School -closed'last Friday, with t h e usualexaminutions.and rhetorical exercises. Boys in full Japanese costumes distributed bills Advertising the Japanese tea party; given bv the M. E . Church. The receipts of t h e forty dollars. J u d g e Crofoot will soon move into t h e residence of Mrs. Pardcsn Barnard, lU&bfock .north..oXthe Baptist C h u n k Cfras. Brigbam, who has been confined to t h e house for three months by sickness, is once more able to walk out. Master ftajph Bingham, a wonderful little lad~of twelve ye.ars, gave an entertainment under t h e auspices of the M. E. -Church, "that, drew m a n y favorable comments from his hearers. Hv-reaijily recited .readings r a n g i n g i The amount of delinquent t a w s in MTustenaw Co., this vear, is §1,171.iy, ^Mmt&M j<;.ss than Mfoar. « _ a f e d n m THE LAUNDRY. • an-'iron briflKi on t h e Whit | Anil'.Axhw i-pwnj quo.-tion.oT'constr uct hi over the Huron ^Kiver, "more lake road*, "' An accident, which Resulted in tlie death of William Frey, oceured dfi the -Toledo road, opposite t h e Northern Brewery'^ in lower town, last Wednesday evening.. A t r a i a o i ' ^ h t e t m - c a r s and one empty was coming, down the grade,- when, Tor some unknown reason, the empty car?which was next to the engine, left the tracky d r a w i n g with it shjr'of t h e lumber-laden cars. .Frey ban charge of the first part of the train,' and was^ thrpwn .among J J i e broken ears aad-^umbod aa they went gver the fifteen feet embankment. One of his BoiL»©' starch is improved by the ad- ,r„*„ ,vtl Tiw dition Y Q t j i j ^ i J h j ; ^ ^ of a little spermaceti, or s^alt_, o_r To EKMOVE oil spots from mattingr counterpanes, etc., wet with alcohol, / ..> =5= I f T A - v - p ? • - • - • • * — — f - r < • • > / ' ».. from "The New Church O r g a n l to selections from-the, speeches of Adams and' Webster, with an "effectiveness worthy of our bast elocutionists. "Hazel Kirke" drew a fair sized audience. Both the play and the com-* pany gave/satis'faction. We noticed a m o n g those in attendance, a number of Pinckney ites w h o h a d t h e . h a r d i h u o d to brave the storm of last T h u r s d a y night." Burglars forced a n entrance t o —W^ S. K n a p p and SonVCarriage Shops, Friday n i g h t , , M a r c h the. 23rd inst. -TheV secured a number of tools from the blacksmith shop, as sludge ham^ • . mers, chisels, etc", but were discovered by night-watch Clark, -just as they were m a k i n g way with their plunderr Seeing t h a t They were watched, toiey legs was cut entirely off, and the,other was badly- mangled. I t was sonic tjnio before he could be extricated from, the w r ' e c l r a n d '"'taken' 'to a neighboring, house. Dr."H«rdman, who had been called, amputated "both of. the. man's logs and did all t h a t could be done, but the shock was too much for him, -'and' --he survived b u t a few hours. - - From the Courier. ,... ) ' - . Several freight cars ran off the Cen- .X j u m p e d i n t o a b u g g y and drove away, n u t must have returned later t h a t night, for the tools .were all found i n the .sheds^Tjelonging^to—the M; ;Ef / " - tral track Wednesday night, and were badly wrecked. Trains were i thus bloeke'd until the next morning, The cars were loaded.with flour, which was scattered about on .the ground. W h i l e fooling with a sharp ax the other d a y k Willie Gwianer suddenly 'found i t could amputate one of his fingers on his left hand^ I t chopped off at t h e joint b u t w a s sewed on and probably will grow a g a i n . - N e r f ^ t m d a y - g ^ a s s of i M r b L w t l l be confirmed 'at - t h e Zion . Jjutherati church. • ' . " ' . , /•'. -. ' - E. G-. Embler, a n attorney of Howell, was in the^city last week on business, connected with the estate of E d w a r d Pacey,.lajftof t h e towaskip of-gcio, Mr^ I'ace'y made a will leaving his' two children by a former marriage," who.re£ side' in the township of P u t n a m , Lfvingstoh eounty, only $100 apiece. By ^a compromise^effe'cted-inthe contest of. chlurch, the next day. T h e chara^ter- ^-4)/ the tools ta'kftiL-raiaps". a snsptr.inn t h a t a job QJ^safe-craeking" was cont e m p l a t e d ' i y them'" A peculiarity which has, been noticable i n this as . well as nearly every other recent burglary Ifere is that every door leading • from the ••• burglarized room was left standing wide qpeiw * r STOCKBRWGE.; 5 ":, • - » ^ — • > » i i Prom the Sentinel! - ' JSchool Will open here Aprih 1—Miss The will, Mr. Embler succeeded in securing for his clients the sum of fifteen h u n d r e d dollars each. rub with hard soap, then wash with cold water.. j T H E addition of three-quarters of an ounce of fc&rax to »a pound of soap melted in without boiling, makes a sav ( ing of one^half-ln t h e coBt~ofnBoap, and three-fourths the labor of washing, and improves the whiteness of the fabrics; besides' the usual caustic effect is re; moved, and t h e hands are leftrwith a peculiar soft and silky feeling, leaving nothing more tpj>e desired by the most ambitious washerwoman. —Fj^EEziisu CLOTHES P K E . — T h e jtmwioan Atjriculturist deprecates the prao- ,tjce of allowing clothes t o freeze dry for the reason that the^wet fibres, even, if hut one-sixteenth of an inch long, are "suuTciently expanded in freezing to greatly weaken, if not break them. The 1-112 inch of expansion in a thread i of an inch long is enoqgh to break the wrnill fibres, lioweyel^tough and strong. WHITENING YELLOW FLANNEL.—Flannel that has kecome yellow "from being bably washed can be whitened by soaking it for two or three hours in fi lather made of bne-quarter of a pound of curd soap, two- tablespoonfuls of powdered byrrax a n d two tablespoonfuls of carbonate of ammonia, dissolved in five or six gallons of water. Boil the soap i n small shavings in water till dissolved, then add to it the other ingredienisl L e t the flannel lie in it until it looks whiter, then squeeze and press it, and rinse in bluing Vater, and' hang up in the hot eun to dry. Iron while it is still damp. -To W A S S FLANNEL DBESSES.-*-Boil * quarter of a pound of yellow bar soap in three quarts of water, slicing t h e soap into thin shavings, and letting i t boil until i t is all dissolved. Take a tubof lukewarm water, and add enough of the hotusoapsuds to make a good lather. Dip the df^ss & and rub it well, but do WE STILL LIVE. • * Notwithstanding the low prices advertised by our comi>etitora we h a t e '^*» a full and complete line of r t j **„ GROCERIES. Bargains in Teas, / FOWLERVILLE. not rub soap upon it, for it will l e a v e d white mark. Wring_it out- with the-- hands, not with the wringer, because it creases it badly, Wash in another water with a little more jof the soapsuds, I f it is much soiled, Then' wrmg i f again, and dip into lukewarm water t o rjnse it, and m a k e it very^Bjue with the indigo bag. Shake i t out • thoroughly Ffom the Review. - S ^ - Button" broke his t h u m while A n n a Weipperfc teacher. — A. Titus, A. Hopkins a n d F . Cross have gohe^to Dakota. Howell Reeves has bought a lot ..of 0.. K. Brownell a n d has cbmmeneedgetting out the'timber for a house lGx 2¾ with wing. So we grow! unloading some express last week Charles Segal received a.badly bruteed - leg on 'Wednesday;^ by a load ^of staves passing'over it*. I t is a miracle t h a t ' t h e leg waJ3,not broken. J . H, Orth, of/Greenville,..has purchased— the—liarness business of A. PeekHens-and-will continue operations after wringing it, and dry in until damp enough to iron on the wrong* side. I t mast not be dried, entirely, be-' fore it is ironedr-: Colored woolen o r cotton stockings r a n be washed in t h e same way, and riftse^. in strong salt and water to k e e p t h e # o l o r s from running, instead of, blued water. HOUSE PLANTS. ' 6 Ibs/Japm Ten - ;$1.00 -5 tbs. fine Japan Tea ->- SI.00 3 lbs. extra choice Jap- T- S1.00 21:2 lbs. finest Jap. Tea. ShOO I LowTprices in choice ^ r e e n R i o Coffee, e x t r a Roasted Coffee, in packages a n d bulk, ma'ckwrel,' white; 'fish, halibut, codfish, L v k i n ^ Boraxine*- a substitute for^oapT-Rayal b a k i n g powder, g r o u n d spices, new process flour,, salt, canned goods, etc. '~—— • ' •- X X X T A Y L O R C R A C K E R S , G I N G E R S N A P S , ' , L E M O N S N A P S , C R E A M S N A P S * G R A H A M C R A C K E R S , O A T M E A L C R A C K E R S , - - B O S T O N C R A C K E R S , N E W O R L E A N S B I S C U I T , „ _ . I M P E R I A L B I S C U I T , Pride of Canada plug smoking tobacco StQitpertfc A GOOD LINE OF SOAP. ' - " ' We hare the largest and most completeJtociLflf fine cat plngiand srooklnf T O B A C C O , AND WE SELL THE MOST TOBACCO IN PINCKNET. C^OIUi! COS^^CTIONEEY A SPECIALTY. IN SUGARS, . / ' A GOOD UNt OF JewEtRY'CLOCKS, PAPETWES ETC. A l the leading Daily and Weekly Papers^pt"c1ons|antly niLhandT / , - at the C r a i ^ building Adan> T-urasei^.o.f CohQclalv _s for.ihii place Wednesday, with a load ofjstaves, and when in front^of the residence -of John Bohm, on t h e tpwn r a • - ^ 1 . . , j . . , • - i i - 'Jjne/it is thought t h e staves began J. S e i g n s t nas^sold his f a r m ^ i g h t y - ^ t i p p i n g o u t o n the horses, which-caus- acres, to t ewi s Re" ithmiler, $4,000/ ed the runaway, throwing him Seigford Bros, hay^e sold t h e i / farm of seventy acres, near Waterloo vill a g e , to John-Moaa^le, for $4,400. 7; Contractor O'Brien was overhauli n g the Grand T r u n k scrapers in front or Bevier «fc G r a h a n i s blacksmith shop, ftsday m o r n i n g / p r e p a r a t o r y to thut yr-m"come sjoftehsT-""." / /.". "the g n i n ^ s c o o p off .wiienthe waa " J. D. Cook of^Henrietta, vviis here on Wednesday t o / b u y piles^and^bridge ' timbeT for t h / d i f f e r e n t bridges on piles-for T h e doctor mac Koin the Leader. ,.-'' ' ^ = ^ T F r e d W a t t i e r Is a t t e n d i n g t h e Nor- .mal at Ypsilanti. > N. A. Phelps and DenniJlVarren: are er the^doctor's;'cate; ; The ladiefcot-the Webster Congrey gational^litirch gave a musical a-nd I t e j a r y entertainment ..at Mr, Gran^ ' s for the^beriefiVof t h a t church, last ^evening, ^ t " w a s in all respects' a ^ r e r j successfuraffaix.—: .;.._' , / - T h e ^ m i l y ^ o f ' A . R . Beal have r e - turned. from^A^n^Arbor, the St. J a m e s h y i n g been leaaeoTby~a^[r. Stone, 'of Itotnchester; Mich: The^WilLbe gladwelcomed back b y t h e citize^nV^of [ier. ' •''" : ~ Gen. Cardenasi t h e smallest m a n in the world, who is stopping with Mr. er, i n in: Iima+_majieL_u&- a visit off in such a manner as -to H e was conscious when found, but ex pired-soon after h e was carried i n t o the house. J&j was a y o u n g m a n abdut 22 years of age, son of John' Tumser, of that place, and was universally- esteemed. This is the "third fatal aeeideat which< has happened in t h a t section very recently and, stran^ sayr b.aveairD^en7witbin t ^ each other. I F a plant is vigorous, a n d well furnished with leaves, and grown in a pot suitable to its size, there-is less danger of injury from too much water-than, if it fe~scant of foliage or in a pot mubh too large for it.__Tarth6_latter case, W"the - I t will pay you to call and get our prices. Call and see us* " : L. E. RICHARDS & C0. • •' . ' News-Dealers, Book-Sellers, & Stati oners. ~" '__ " CorrMain and M-m-Syg.:ptNCKHE\ MlC» B-w 5 . We also keep on handa-ful^lmoffine top andopenbuy- - • • ' ' — - - . , ' • « - _ . , » - . road carts, Wiard ploughs, inden wagons^ harnesses, d: MTVsbme &J&S Binders Reapers & Mowers. -^-- ' > * > soil is kept wet, the roots decay and the plants die. - A L L plants require an abundance of light, and most of them should bave a certain amount of sunlight; but whether break his b a c k ^ ^ y receive the direct rays of t h e sun "•••*•* ^ ^ or not, they should be grown elose to the glass, so- aa to have the all the light afforded by th^wtfidOw, with no curtah> beyond^^effl^to 'intercept it. If/ t l i e j ^ a x c o m e s from one d i r e c t i o n ^ p a i ^ i h e " plants should be turnjg&^t^m^o that they wiljLnot grow mdedrz^^1-: - / / *^- THE^^alla' THE XlON ROARET ::z^i/owS ow WAR UPON HIMELF. HIS IINAf)U1A requires plenty of water 4 u r i n ^ t h e - H W e r i n g season. I t ifl. one of the best house plants grown, being sure to bloom. I n the summer n I,flftJBhf!ffl-f>ut"-tindfir a shady Mon reed "ent. Q£% little girl, baby Orla J . Backus is i u s ^ from a severe fit, of sickness? One of our U n a d i ^ girls h a s g< to.^inckney to - w<5rk tor Mrs. U re* i n g ary "Mann. illara TylerJ ha>ju§t ^returned from a visit to b e j parentsT^r-Leslie. A. f^k Weston received a Ta1t<from which he has be^n snffftr.ingT>fta.r1y / .lasts He is hale and hea'rtyr. and " r ^ d y ^ l t j ^ a n engagement. H i s P . 0 . addres>i^Bj^s5Q^exter^Mi^h- W. W. To^er h a > a f t l d n ^ M $ e jf 460iicres, and' his vilTJi^e/mrope^ty a^ijoining, t o H. I. Phelps, recei ritr $ 1 0 A ) ^ ^ M r . Tozers family wil robably m o w i o ^ A r t n Arbor, where w^eks:.. T h e Easter services at."the M. E. church Sunday evening, was a success, and did"credit t o t h e superintendent and teachers, of the Sunday SehooL n Katie B a r n u m ^was b^dly bitten by a dog, last* Saturday. The skin w a s broben i n twelve places. She is quite :Ck.' .:•' ;-. - - ' • . . - ^ - - . / ' •*' ;' tree and l e t them rest until "fall» when I shake off the dirt and give hew soil. -Cfcive/yvoouurr ealla h u t water a s ajstimulant,. commencing With it as hot as -yon-can—bear- your h ^ n ^ ^ i t ^ - t h e n y a e the calla becomes1 used to it, you canX-i the days of Ameriean Revolution has it been very diflScult to.subdue t b a t beast. I n the meantime S re L E R B R CFS DRIZTG^STORE Will coritinue to be headauartera for WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, - . — M I KALSOMIHG GOODS..^/:: V W7e will duplicate-the prices of any dealer in Mrchigan, Cut o u t and bring Jripted price lists of other dea" .BETTEB goodsj we will not ask you_to purchase. to us the Ipnlers;, flTid if \^^,Aari.\^vae^^mi.u» g « w ^* --.•=' ^ glV&4t plonty boiling hot. \ G i v e the calla t room and plenty of and ryou^will hav« n o trouble \ water, with it. K W S E N a plant is watere thoroughly ddne,. water enough being supplied t o moLsten all ihfl soil in the >ot: and then it should be allowed tn until it needs watering again, no matter long that Plants are u s "nlarly in winter; f they may b e . kept too wet, partionc^^ oxiblrose^half of t a occurs yours, _.. ;...•„ SIQLBE BBOS. Gr: Main and Howell Streets, _ . PIMm^rMWHIQAHr - BORDER FROM 3-4 CENT l/P! sho^d^WALl. PAPER trimmed free and a CHROMO —————v— 4 h m w a 4 t } — — _ -A TEEPLE & CADWELL, I inckney boast of tivo y o u n g men, w h l n a t e ^ h i r t y T o n e / n a r d boiled,- eggs last S u n ^ ^ l j n a c l i l l a can. Come 0verraird/we" W i l l ^ J r ^ ^ w h o " they' were. ' / The Surprise7 donation a t t h ment.of the- M / l l church, the 21st inst iir former pastor,:B. F. P r i t c h a r d , , | l r e m ^ (nowfarresidegt hefi\)vf&s well uttended, and^n^clrTenlbyed by. iiTI. Eeqeipts were^oyer fiftyif^ur-doilars. from t h i s w u s e , and, on the 0¾¾ many persons water their plants "jus little" every day,^)rfiich keeps the sur face of the soil most, while the bottom c£ the pot where the most of tiie Toots are, it may be as dry as dust, and th« plant is .starved and sickly in conaeqttenoe. ' " " T " An Unfortunate Client. Nobody was more bitterly witty than ElIenborough< A young lawyer, ^fifh fear, rose to make his firs^ipBechTaTrd^began: "My lord, my unf6rtunate c l i e n t ^ n w l o r d , aay nnfortnnate client—my l o r d - p ^ i i ( | o 4ni sir, /go ctn," said' Lord E U e n b o r o n g h ^ u a s lar as you nave proceeded tathertoT At the old store orfe door east offhmtsBrick,MhJg^stck tf STOVCST? mmt*M. / JllLS ftRfi VARVISHi Also e x c l u s i v e ^ e n t e ANir:M^AiR^ r & JVHHb^^^ •ru*"j — -.? ->' Hf f 9 :&fc-r mm T iP" V •?* *:t 1 -¾ *-, J E R O M E ^ I N C H E L I ^ E m T Q H , —Koiiiri-il jit the P»ntnffieef Pfotkney, ** 2d , , elaas matter, ^ T MICHIGAN NEWS. 7 T - i>r. David O. Farraud, one of the raowt promtnent, and widely kuowu physicians iu Detroit* died in that city ou th« lSth in#t., after a brief illness. Hie illness did not asNuaw a dangerous phase uutil a few hours before his death, to tbat the blow fell upon bis fiends and fainijy with <nishlng force.. Dr.J&ribibjL -jKJtf"* m * » ©f prtyllaut .attainments, and was regarded tty the profession as a distinguished leader. Cbas. Audcrson of Fort Wayne, Indvis ireported as havlua bought' 2,500 acres of marsh £»od iu Allegan county*. «ear the C. & W. M. road wiiich he will 'convert into a hunting preierve, especially for duek8t lie is now forming *, stack company and a club house will be fcuilt. . During the first half of this month J7",chtt-, i r e a were sent out from thu atat^home at Coldwater, making 630 thus provided for out of a total .of 1,288 received since the school opened. Some of th«m first sent out are now married, while otherA-arc receiving liberal educations The school continues full and more desire ad » drunken stupor, and terribly frozen. He was taken to Ea/t Tawas and medical atd "BUUIcuoned. Upon removin'g his boots, which they ft«re obltpredtu cut off, his fe^t were found to be frown hard—so hard that they could hardly be moved. His handy -and arra»- wt«i»«-*lso badly frozen. At first grave fears wore entertained that amputation of both feet at the ankles would be necessary, but later the physi- —<'l(tm> aw*-*- uiorr. hopeful view of the-vase. The wbejcaboutaof his whilom frleud is uot known. \ Hurglars entered the house of Charles Irish of Charlotte and made away with a quantity of clothlm* and jewelry. They were captured and Jailed. ^ V--. i. There are-more students In attendance at the Agricultural college than there have been\ at this season of the year for two years. , 1 Examination for uava"l eadetsbip for 10th congressional .district at Bay City, April W. \ Don C Henderson, of tn* AHegan - Journal, accused R. Koninir of seduction, aud was sued for 110,000 damage*, the jury giving a verdict for the plaintiff, but cutting down the amount, of damages just $9,1)99. Now the father ot the i girl sues Kcming for SlO.OrKL ^ A postoftlce has been established at South Maniatique, Schoolcraft Co., Mich. •urre T It L e g t « l a t i r e R e c o r d . SENATE, March 20—After the usual ordeFoT" bU8lneas,hill6 were reported adversly as follows: To ejtaJbllsh a departmeut of eclectic medicine at the state university; to amend constitutional S o T X ^ compensation and mile V M >. jfor tb.6 children for adoption is increasing Prof. Beal, of the agricultural college, advo- Tates the paying by farmerfe of-their road tax- In money, andloat theqare of the roads be let • a t by regular contract. This la the Ohio ide,a and he says it works well. By increasing, the tax, and levying it on lands a mile or two back, first claas gravel roads are secured. Grand Rapids' Dakpta party will start on the » t h , its freight train'of "30 cars ioaded with kouaehold-goods, e t c , staitmg the day before. There is, said to bo standing In the lower peninauJSrg9,000,000,000 fe&,of wThite pine, and to the upper peiiinaulft (3,000,000,000 of this Taluable commodity stilt remain^. , ' • Muskegon has a building boom. ,-- In Mojiroe'cpuoty they are burning over the Marshes'so to catch the muskrats. age of members *bf the legislature. T>bh'd; to amend the act~*l9&of 1881—relative to the dog tax and the pay meat .ofdatnacPRlor sheep t • By order oVthe" Postmaster-General, James Merrltt4 * Co., of Piermn, Mich., *re: hereafter to be denied the privilege'of obtaining payment lor money orders or registered letters^ or pf " procuring" money Srders or registered letters* Their name* have been ribbon the fraud list on account of their having advertised to furnish employment-tlT a factory to persons who should senji-to'them $1 and a three-cent stamp. The««ffn. & Or railroad company's freight ^antf passenger depo^and the American express •empany's office at ttAu^Iburnejl.^o-tbe, ground a fe.w.days ago. Teh thousand dollars'. • worth of .freight and express matter was burn- «d; total loss estimated at $15,000. Lexington? Sanilac county, is figuring for a teanch of tie Port Huron «fc Northwestern from CroswelJ.' The directprs of the narrow gauge are considering'the proposition made, which is to furnish money ior the road bed snd furnish everything except vthe iron, ke accepted. A Marshall teJegTabh/frperator Veho' was troubled with light fingered gentryrattached wires from a battery to, differejstf"objects, and nexi time meddlesome fingers touched them, tee air was filled wit>h ^sjioeking" music. Fred H; Pitt, secretary and manager of the " FenlniuhTmutual benefit association (life in- •nrtmre-at-Elint^eeently arrested on a charge •f fraudulently using the mails in transmitting notices pf, asBessmente on a fictitious death loss, has been deposed by the directors of theassociation. It will be remembered that Mr. Pitt •laims he was impoeexTonby^parties who sen; notice and-'evldeuce'j9ftlie"aeath in question - C u t thi*a,ap:t and--pa«te in a cotispicueuftplace • Adrian, Mareh 20,1883. Mercfyy this "MbrnlBg'flfteEn degrees below xeroi, and snow- •overs the ground to,the depth of one foot. killed. Tabled; to supply certain,otllcera with & treatise ou township oillcers."'Tabled... .The bill fo Tncorporate Alpena was returned to-the House for furthut-icouslderattoh by that body The bill to provide for the .incorporation of .investment- associations was-'killed,.all after the enacting cJanse being stricken out... .The following bills passed: To organize the townshlp'. of .Warren in -the county of Antrim; to enable Houghton county to buy or build a bridge across-Portage lake; to .authorize the 1 repair of a bridge 6ver the Menominee river; to amend sections 4398,^4899 and 4400, C, L., relettve to title to lands of heirs of deceased persons; to amend sections 4, 11 antrttfof an act to establish a board of public works in the citjfbf Detroit... .Petitions were presented for the amendment of acts 156 and 359, session law6_oIA88L_ relative to the regulation of the retail liquor traffic; against the enactment of a prohibitory law; for homeopathic medical controfof the new Northern asylum for the insane; for the protection of forests and the encouragement of tree planting.. .-.The governor announced his approval of thebuildirgoi a bridge over Huron river in-Berlin towushipin Monroe county i and of. authorizing tbe^Howell compilation- to be received sndTjrsed la evidence,. -Adjourned. ,".•'"' . -J - —- HOUSE—Adverse reports were maile upon the following bills and the bills were.alHald on the table, viz. r Td*compel railroad companies to post schedules or timetables and to provide a penalty for failure to comply with, the terms ofthe schedule; for a r r a n t of lauds to coij- T» in »/haWvJ-*lt'nict a r o a d in ;Missaukpe—aad Crawford K±z. wujxproDaoiy^j- C 0 U n t j e S - . for a n appropriation of swamp lands to widen and deepen the Thornapple river; tor/ a grant of state lands to make a ditch In Sagi; Against the holding of Inghanl-ctrcuff court se«#ious at LansiDg; for the pasAage of the Case liquoT billH; for aud against a prohibitory liquor law ; against the importation into Michigan, from.otbn-states ami territories, of ¢ 0 0 - 4 - ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 3 ^ 1 ^ vlcted crinihiata-; for the- improvement of the Thornapple river; for and ugaiust the submjLs*' slop of a prohibitory coustitutloual aiuendmeut; for homeupathU; meillcal control of thi' new Northern asytaiil for the insaue Concurrent resolution for an adjournment of the HeKislatnre from Thursday, March 2y, until 'Wednesday, April 4, at 10 a. m., 'was ail opted. HOUSE. — Keuioustrauces against the Bolger bill to restrict tfhe operntltm «>f the Detroit house of correction, were received rVtltlous were received for a law permitting a portiou of the military fund to be used for the expense of rifle practice; for the amendment of the liquor tax IHW ; against _the paasage of a prohibitory liquor law; agalus't alJowlug terms of the Inghamc eifcult cotrrrto-be-treW-at-fclwaing; -for-tlre establishment of a board of poor commissioners in Wayne county; that *tbc eootrol.of the Northeru asylum be given to the homeopathic school of medicine The committee on municipal corporations reported unfavorably upon the bill to authorize cast Saginaw to raise money bv tax or l<»an to externa the yitv water works. The bill wa* laid on the table, The remainder of the session was taken up in the discussion of, the contested election case-of Jjldgo^jieiliy agalnBt Judge Jeunison. Adjourned. SBNATS, March 2$/— The coueideration of the Keilly-Jeunisoh contested election case was resumed at 9 a. m., the question being upon a resolution to mt^jt the Hou&e joint convention to take" Order requiring William Jennlsonto answer the petition of Cornelius J. Rellly, and to order the hearing of the~contest. ilne resolutiou was lost-v yeas 14, nays 18. .. The report coustitatlonalamendnjent prohibiting thetrafflc in liquor, akid blouse hill No. \i\ aiuendlng acot . - _ act 269 of 1881^ to regulate the sale of liquor. Minority reports **re also received adverse to the measures. Bo^h bills were referred to tb« com- .^[r.Hankerd,offered a. reiolutlouj that for all • cases of Abaefice except for sickness, the pay of the members be deducted. Tablet * naw and Shiawassee counties,.. .The following bills were voted upon and passed: Amendiug chap. 53, C. L., relative to disorderly -persons; for protection-of hotel keepers;.amending sec, 507«, C. L., relative to actlojis'of trespass; for a penalty..for obtaining iS>nej, railroad tickets •a-^£_ abotitBoughton. The grading of the'first 10- ""^^ile^^ctioiria also nearly finished. John Mahoney, who hafe. been, reported as •kipping from Roscommon leaving $1.^,000 to •30,000 debts unprovided for, has "more recently gone from Muskegon with $6,000 which he , waa-to pay over as contrac,tor, to those employ- / td under "him. •* The Pennsylvania railroad has commenced ~ iuit against the Grand Rapids & Indiana in the . circuit .court at Grand Jsapids to recover $2,- 345.048, paid by thieiforrner coTmpany for the Jatter and interest on the indebtedness. The •ase, though heavy, seems to be one of mutual understanding for the puTpose-of-establiflhlng 4frtalft fTgllM oroafe'A • -pai'ly. _ __;^—^^" — N B. McLaren, recentlyr station agent of the D., L. & N. road at^tanton, and who left there under circumstances which caused his arrest at Jackson as a defaulter, is now^very sick at his •home in Stanton. It Is now clear to many that Mr. McLaren was in no sense a defaulter, but through lomsr continued qvjgrwoJ'k became affected in his. mTna, and -was • — - T*-J4 - ' • • * irreaponsible for . «unifltanee8 of his dei • tad one, nnd he and his family are -the svmpathies^aha aid to which they are entitled. • J ^ ^ A few devs ago-j a" littlegirl whose parents -Uy^on-lheJJayJSty_8tate .Bbad^waa•-taken to ^.JSaginaw to a doctor's office that the. doctor might examine a- wound in her face near her anouthj-and a swelling on her neck under the ear. The explanation then given of the' injury was that she was out on the ice some - time ago and fell, and apparently struck -her face on some sharp stick. The doetor thought the stick must"1 -haTe-broken off aud part of it remained in the wound, causing the~ iwellingln the neck. He-told the parents to bring the little—giFl-the—-next day, when he would remove the foreign matter. The child was brought, when the operation' was per- -^ToTgred. To the doctor^ ^dipilae, or transportation, by false-prei the rfirsts of laborers I'autherizlng the_Covenant mutual benefit associajjona/bf' Michigan and Illinois to consolidate; amending see. 27;J act 243 of 1881, relative to highways; amending act- 288 of 18f7^Trtative to bridces across the Menominee river between Michigan' and .\\1scon "sin; amending sep. 47?i, relative to evidence in, divorce cases; for, the payTnent ot fees. to the county, of Wayne iu suits before the circuit court; authorizing Garfield, Newaygo county, to issue bonds.to construct a bridge orer tha.. .-The-speak»r-appoiated as a co-operate with the Senate committee InMriveatigating the charges against' the Flint institute, Messrs. Black, Toungs and D'unstan... .Petitions wereTeceived for the submission of a prohibitory amendment; also a protest against the same; remonstrance against the passage of a bill to create a poor commission in Wayne county"; for the con- .trol oHbe northern asylum to be^iven over to the homeopathists; for amendments to the •liquor, law; for the passage of a law.' making freight rates uniform. SiifATB, March 2L—Petitions -were received for a uniform rate of Jreigbt rates; for the submission of a prohibitory amendment, . and for t.hftfTnTiTpg nf t h f rir}?,;]^] ccmtTOl -OJ . t h e D e w horthern asylum in t h ^ a a d j r r ^ f the homeopathists.... Senate joint resolution "proposing amendment to the cons*-itution,- so as to ^ r o - hibitthe traffic fh liquor, waa favorably reported.> ordered printed-and referred to " the ortmmittee of the whole The following were favoring tho-vjew that tbejrt* was no contest requiring thg Legislature to take action in the matter was adopted.. .Petitions were recefved for a uniform rate for railroad freights; fdr the submission of a prohibitory $mentmient:~ for a law requiring instfuctldn in| schools jupon the uature of the! effects of aic6hbl on the human system; reniohstrauce against the passage of a prohibitory arrtendmejit;^ requesting that the medical control of the new Northern Asylum, be given over to the homoeopaths... ..The governor signified his approval of the acts to detach Benzie from the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit an(Tattaching it to the Twenty-eighth Circuit; amending section 21, chapter 154-of the compiled laws, relativFto wills and real and personal,estate; allowing persons owing land on both sides, of highways to maintain culverts and cattle passes under them. The Senate considered a large- number of bills in committee of the whore and struck out after the enacting clause in Senate • biU. No. 96, to*pro vide medical attendance to the poor Michigan. House bill No. 56\ to provide for the incorporai tiojf of investment a&soctationa, waa indefinitel y postponed. — K t ——— Houss*—Tl\e resolution for a full' hearing and deterndaation of the Reilly-Jennison case in joint lejj?li)latlvu convention was lost; ayes 43, noes^O; Later, the" reports on said .jiase cameiipJCor consideration and the—whole subject was indefinite!/' postponed. A- reeolutioTi for the limitation of dehate hereafter, both iu the House and couiimittee of the whole, was tabled." 1 .Petitions were" presented for and lagaiest the «ubmissioT05f a prohibitory amendment and the passage of a prohibitory liquor law; for Uie^passage of the Case' liquor -bills; for the establishment of ilntform frelghlrates; against >he proposed enlargement of ~the« -txjundarleSi of Grand Rapids... .The following ^ bills were reported unfavorably by divers com- ^ t o p ^ y t c e ^ ^ U g i a ^ i t a d wertf-iaid upon the table; Hous*^, How to Beoom^ a Proof-&eador. Chicago Tribune Fojr I k e Pe4«g>0guo«. XjWie followking institutes have been appointed by the superintendent yf public iustructlou: During the week beginning Mar^h 2tl, Ingham county at DauevlUe; W, W, Wee«s ]ycaj| committee, Prof. J. Esterbrook, oi. Olivet, «}uductor, H. H. Rankin, of Mefelle, assistant. Jiame we*k, Calhoun county at Battle Creeisj y. E Jordau loca,! tvmuiittee, Prof. W. H. Farue of Ann Arbor, conductor, /,. C. Spencer' of Battle .X.r^JSt.„a&Ufttaiit... Week .beginning April 2. Kent county at Iiockford;^T N. Mead local committee, W. H. Pavue of Ann Arbor, conductor, Fi A. Barbour, assistant. Sarte week, Lapeer county at Imlay city; C. II. May local couiinittee, Prof. E. L. McLouth of Ypsilantl, conductor, Profv-I. N^pJmnjon of Ann Arbor, assistant. Same week, Ottawa county at Hoi-, laud; George B. Hummer local committee, Pri>f. J. Estabroek pi Olivet, conductor, Prof. E. B. Fairfield of Grand Haven, assistant. Same week, Wexford coujity at Cadillac; H, M. Eaos local committee, P. A. Latta of AUegan conductor, N. H. Walbridgeof Grand Rapids, assistant. "SamlTweek, Sanilac county at Mjirlette; C, L. Messcr local committee^ Prof. H. R. Pattengill of fthaca, conductor, Prof. John GoodlsoUof Ypsllanti, asststant. Same week. Hay county at Bay City^ I. R. Morley local committee, Prof. Austin George of- Ypsllanti, conductor, Prof. I, R. Morley of Bay City,, as- BJHtant. *• • ... B D U O A T I O W ^ JLT T O M B S T O N E . A S t u d e n t i n G r a m m a r G r a d u a t e s W i t h H o n o r A f t e r T h r e e M i n u t e * ' I n B t r u d t i o n . \ * Frora;the Mlddletown Trauscrjpt. f . — . A few day.s u ^ o a flashy y o u i j ^ m'ao from a n e ^ t u r n oollo^o arrived a t .- T o m b s t o n e , Arizona, a n d rt^ritrt«re<l hi* n a m e a t t h e prinoipa) hot«L > A fcochtlly inclined person in a b l u e shirt a n d wide rijnrued\hjit, w h o c h a n c e d tola,} in t h e ofiice, g o p d - n a t u r e d l y auawurcd e r e r y question atjd v o l u n t e e r e d a v a s t a i u o o a t of knewstiOtf i o f o r H ^ t i o n a b o u t A H a ^ Ui| hi ijenenu a n d T o m b s t o n e in partoo-- u l a r . *' , _ . / " D o you see t h e m h i l l s ? " askefLTO© T o m b s t o n e r . p o i n t i n g t h r o u g h one of the office windows. " W e l l , t h e m h ^ s 1B c h o c k fuU of p a y d J r t . " T h e y o u n g m a n from t h e east looked s h o c k e d . " M y d e a r a i r , " ho said, p r o u d l y but kindly, " y o u should say t h o s e hiJJw a r e — h o t ' t h e m hills is!*-" T h e T o m b s t o n e r w a s silent, for a m o - m e n t . H e looked t h e y o u n g ttUUK f r o m t h e east critically o v e r us if h«r w a s e s t i m a t i n g t h e size of cotliu • he would- wear. T h e n d r a w i n g o u t an ivory-stocked seven-shooter of e l a b o r - , a t e style a n d finish, h e said in a' slSlt, m i l d , m u s i c a l t o n e of voice t h a t sound- ,. ed like «. wildwoort - b r o a k c o u r s i n g ; o ' e r its p e b b l e b r o o k : ''My g e n t l e tm* sailed teutlerfoot from t h e l a n d of t h e • reader ? Pleaae answer through~the 'cohrmnjr of your paper aud jou will oblige, , T o become a | i r s t - c l a s s p r o o f - r e a d e r is a very easy t a s k — s o easy t h a t t h e w o n d e r is m o r e y o u n g people d o n ' t t a k e - it u p instead of c l e r k i n g o r copying. T h e tirst step is to serve a n a p p r e n t i c e - s h i p *at p r i n t i n g which e n a b l e s the TSUIdent^ to discern t y p o g r a p h i c a l i r r e g u l a r - i t i e s . A g^nerUl a c q u a i t i t a n c e wlrtrirts^ tory,, b i o g r a p h y p o e t r y , fiction, music, g e o g r a p h y , the t l r a m a , etc., is impbrt t m t . Polities s h o u l d h a v e earnes'tr att e n t i o n , f o r . y o i r m u s t be able t o identify e v e r y man^who0httstdlk>wed t h a t businegs- from Cain-down to t h e p r e s e n t d a y . N o m a t t e r w h e r e his residence or w h a t h i s c a l i b r e — w h e t h e r - h e is o r was t h e P r e m i e r of E n g l a n d , the-(2aligh of B a g - d a d , o r a B r i d g e p o r t " t i t r r i e r " r - y o u shotrld h a v e a m I n u t e kho_wletlge of his p u b l i c a n d p r i v a t e life a n d to? able to s e l e c t the p r o p e r ^ 0 1 1 0 1 ^ fi'OJjb-lho half " d o z e n w a y s w h i c h , t h e a u t h o r is s u r e to e m p l o y . Read, p o n d e r 'and assimilate. W e b s t e i y t h e BibleV" S h a k s p e a r e , Arit lion's Ciiissical^DFctionary, R o g e t ' s Theaftiirats, Jai.ppVacptfc's Gaz-ettcer, Flayt l e n ' s - D i r t i o n a r y of D a t e s , t h e cycloped i a s of'Ap'pleton, Z e l l , ' J o h n s o n , a n d o t h e r s . .». Krenrisch-Niedersaehsisches Worterbuolf,'Btah.dtkeJ'.s b l a w a i k dok- ' l a d n y , J e z y k a . f b l s k i e g f i r ^ e j a n e c k l e g g , atui*&iiy'other- w o r k s of a sol/d n a t u r e W h i t shall I do to make a tirst-class proof- lThii?Z SU1?.' t h i s heT^& a '/lnt **\ ?'0li ader? Plea«e answer t h r c m r t - ^ P , 4 n i ! ^ * - i u i u me_disa2rees.im, a n d wo miarht — T h e y o u m d o w n t h e uelicately I r a n d . . D u r i n g the l o n g - w i n t e r e v e n i n g s y o u m i g h t s c o o p - - in a few laMniigrinlaagge:seTsT---ssaavy Gr e ek, Latin, •French;' Heh^rew-v- I< ChineseV B o h e m i a n a n d C h o c t a w . • ¥rjra w i l l uued t h e m in t h e fashion articfe a n d C a r t e r ' s speeches. , T h e f o r e g o i a g a r e a few of t h e ae> the f a c ^ n ^ ^ u ^ l ^ t o u ^ c l r ^ " P ^ ^ d on third reading: ArDTndihgT|iHtlo*5" lleenpaarntuiirree. Ti hnee ccaissMe i«s aa .v veerryv f4i^^ -o1f ^t1h ^c 1a -c -t 0ot^ ,1^8416,>: -'-t o- 4a1ut-h,,o0ri,a1e._4j-t,h-e- --s,a1l e- ^of^ Ar»ptvw i^he Michigan Southern railroad; to amend ceri^ T^^-^ate^ecttenfr^«et448-of 1881, providing, for of Ma -\ !- nearly as l&rg& as an ordinary- rifle ball was' discovered; TheTtrue explanation was then, ferreted out. A brother of thelittle child had had a pistol and shot her,1>ut oeing frightened at the consequences, had kept it a secret. The little girl who is only a little more than 2 years old, couJd tfol^teU; what was the matter; This -may be ftdned'tti the Hat uf circumataneea that h Louis H. Gale, editor of the Satufdayiteview of Grand Rapids has -been sentenced to the -Jackson prison for two years, having«been contictedoflorgery^ Gale, insist^ that he is in- -, hooent. The case was eorhplicated and but ^fiew persons there believe him guilty. A newry invented Battle Creek sawing, machine sawed 50¾ cords of wood in four hours, Of the 360 Baptist churches J n Michigan 2« per-atiit. arr/ pastorless, 50'have been M^tKout additions bv, baRtism for a vear, 22 per cent, do not contribute id either of the five objects of denominational benevolence, and only nine per ",Jl^ut. eouuibut^io Lljfumll.—— •...•" -.,. -''^ A few rrforrflngs ago a German by tho name of JficEfteTCrankey; with a companion started • onfdotfrom Au Sable, to E*&tTawae,a dist a n n a nf t.lilrti-Pn ThW^o Ufunp fi\\} i\t vuhU\y anrinfrVlnffft fyrthor s ^ p l y In Yhr-ir iw>l»'tflf the incorporation of Knights Maccabees. HouBB.--Many bills were reported from'committees with favorahle^jecojnhieudatlon, and were placed qn the general order. One bijk sented to the House, however, was jreported adversely and wa>-lala '... QJL3.'«.«. u . . „ i , t ) i on the table, to-wlt: House bill No,/ 38, to amend section 4 of act llB of - the laws of 1ST?, 0^,,^0^43, to punish, the wrongful conversion of " money 'or property by warehousemen, and forwnrdtng oj^eommia'sion merchanta.... A reao^" of companies for mining amSaxneltlng. etc.. *v The bill to reincorporate Alpei^Hosying been •returned by the Senate on request, thff^ote by which it passed the House was reconsidered and it was referred to theTJoirimittee on Muni cfpal Corporations for further Hmpndrriprt,',,, The question being on the ~a"doptlo"n of, the DniNer'Sl, to authoriz** Saginaw— ^County to buy aud ipamtain^cer^m-vbrid^ejgft^Jwi^-Mll on lumber wagons; House" bill No, 31(5, toiiiiend act 88, session laws of lb^S, relative to.' sleeping, parlor and chair cars; House bill No. 52, to appropriate State swafrip lands, to im- gr^ve the Clio and Chejsaning State road; •Ouae bill No. 64, to reclaim certain lalnds'lu 8t.-Joseph County; House bill No. 398 and 59, to reclaim certain lands m Berrien and'Tuscola CouBties; House bill No. 630, to amend certain sectfonsor the AgrKuTTural«College act^. The Governor, by message, announced his slgnaturfsand approval of .the following-acts recently passed; To revise the charter of West Bay City; to organise -ftlaxner Township in Antrim County aiia^-j^umboldt- Township -in Marquette County; to-authorize Menominee County to repair a bridge acro£&--.Menominee River; te authorize Houghton Supervkprs to buy or build a bridge aeroes Portage Lak organize McMillan Township in Chippewa County; to Incorporate Lakeside Village In Muskegon Countv; Morley Village in Mecosta Co., and Palmer ^Village in Marquette Co.; to ^reincorporate the Village" o f ISprlng Lat$.; to amend the act Incorporating the Truatees of Elmwood Cemetery^. .".The Senate concurrent resolution for an adjournment of the i-eginla ; "Ture from Thursday, Maiyh-39, u-atil/Weduos;" day, April 4, was concurred i n . . . .The following passed on thlrd^reading: House-\ojnirrsolutlon No. 9, for the Issue of a,]and'J5atefttlo. George Punches. Aye«_82, noea .none, House bill No. 147, to incorporate thc,Vlllage of Westphalia, AyeKT3, uoer'none; Hou&e bill No. >.„ ^,,„ti., „,„:„^„- nj i-~ n 1 A • J T23; to. incorporkte thtvfiity of- Escanaba in h e justly n i a i n t a m e d , b e p a r a l l e l e d in: a q>imty. Ayea 8170^8 uuuv; H u u s t H r t t h ^ M ' n n n d H e j t h o j j T R u a ^ J ^ ^ r o m i r i e n t - disagrees...pn, we m i g h t a s w e l l h a v e it f e t t l e d r i g h t , n o w . . I h a v e n ' t , looked in a g r a r r r m a r l a t e l y J i u t .1 say ' t h e m hills is' is correct, a n d I ' m , g o i n g to s t a n d by t h a t opinion while I ' v e g o t a shot left. I ' l l give y » u jest t h r e e m i n u t e s to t h i n k c a l m l y over t h e .subject, for you p r o b a b l y s p o k e in h a s t e , t h e first t i m e r a n d „ t h e n . I T l b e a r y 0 1 ^ d e c i s i o n . " . / cast looKeij-— c h a s e d b a r r e l of t h e re.yolver into the p l a c i d d e p t h s of t h e eye of the T o m b s t o n e r and b e g a n t o feel t h a t m a n y p o i n t s in g r a m m a r , a r e u n c e r t a i n a n d liable to g r o w r4or€ so. ' T h q n he t h o u g h t of tlie c o r o n e r ' s inciuest a n d of t h e -verdict: " C a m e to his d e a t h by s t a n d i n g in front of Colora d o T o m ' s seveij-shooter," a n d of t h e l o n g p i n e box goirig e a s t b y express, w i t h WXcharges on it^rHtz^loTjBZtor1 " t h e .three m i n u t e s waffiip he Was r e a d y 40-ftekaawiedge 'hi^ e r r o r . '"Since h e h a d t h o u g h t it over citimly,-^.'"')ie snidr -'siic./believed- t h a t ' t h e m - hills " i s , 1 -is r i g h t . ' H e h a d spokeli on t h e s p u r of t h e m o m e n t , ' ne a d d e d , J >«tid~beggetra (horisund p a r d o n s f o r his p r e s u m p t - u o u s eftbrt to siibstitnte b a d srrammai' for g o o d . " -£5 **, quiremeiqts of a fifst-class proof-reader. T h e busiiiess is l e a r n e d in a s h o r t t i m e b y ^ a n y y o u t t g j p a n w i t h a little persje^ verance,-tvnd affords c o n s t a n t e m p l o y - m e n t (twelve h o u r s s e v e n d a v s , a w e e k ) a t . a l i b e r a r c o m p e n s a t i o n ($2&), w t t 4 f r e q u e n t h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n . . W h e n y o u have picked u p the^ruilimcnt.s m e n - tiojied, if you d o n ' ^ t j o n e l u d e to become a college^m-ofejjso'r a t $5^000 a year, c a l l a t t h e Trib^R^ofllce a n d we -will g i v e y o u a de»g, pTTb|ju^esent proof- rea a r e h a r d l y u p fo* s' iers i q ^ t i3ard. Cruelty to Animals. Tn a rer>ent, Ifif.tnrn, PrreaiTT^nt £ , T h e T o m b s t o n e r forgave him freely, a n d g r a s p i n g his b a n d , said: . " „ " I knowT u y o u \ l say you was w r p n g -After y o t ^ t b o j t ^ t a r ^ ire a ' m a n whd.give? r i g h t in witliout argu^ m g w h e n he k n o w s he1 * w r o n g . ^ C o m e a l o n g a n d i r r i g a t e . " A n d t h e j irrigated. £ r o w n ' o f thTrffmirane Society, -presented d a t a - c o n c e r n i n g c r u e l t y t o a n i m a l s in this* Christian 2 a M which could- not, lution^Kas adopted that hereafter no indefinite leayerof absence shall bo granted unless eatis- J'attory.reasons therefor shall have been pre"- SE>(ATB, March 24.—Petlttona-were presented for arid against the enactment of a-prohibitory relative to the incorporation and-, management- liguoT law and thc submt««lon.ot-a prohioitory uoantmous report of the Election Committee" against the claim of I'eier Mulvaney to thc. S'eat Hi the HtiTlHU now held by Stephen F. Sny ate in\vestmen%i^8sociationa; for the b'et- : te.r pr?sa*tryatipn of fish and game; for Certain a m e n d m e n t 8 ^ t h e charter of Jackson. The der, of the First District of *C5a lhoun County; after debate the said report w as adopted, ayes '53, noes 29:. ..The bill to*increase the salaries of Justices-of tM^tatfiJS.liP.rcme Court -from $4,000 to $5,000, was defeated; ayes 27, noes 35. Tl e following were passed: To allow owners of lands" on opposite sides of public '•highways .to construct,.,and jnaintain^ailLe go'to show that pistols are poor t^sJorJittleZ. K ^ ^ d e r ^ S ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T . t t T ^ n i ^ f t f * *»»• ' I 21 of c h a p t e r ^ of the compiled laws, relative «ve to the support of p<. to wills of real and personal ostater-beitg com pi lcr's sect lop 4842; to transfer Benzie county* from the Nineteenth totheTwenty-elghth Judicial Circuit;4o amend section-64t&'of- theeonv piled laws,' relative to proceedings against garnishees and for dtber 'purposes; to amend of 1879, relative to removals -from ofHcei-'to^orfanizc a public' library in West-Bay City.... or the passage of the Caae bills amending the Liquor laws;., in opposition to the holding of terms of the IUgham Circuit Court at Lansing; both for and against prohibitory liquor legislation; both fo;r-and-against the passage of a bill to amend the chartHr of 8aranac',s for an appropriation qt sjw'anrp Iand« tq widen and deepen Thorfrapple Kiver; ror'and agalust thc submission, to the pe(|ple-of-a-pr.ohfi>ttory constitutional Amendment; fqr the bomeopatliie med- .examlnatlon he^was found te^be In LJSENXTB, March 23.—But little wWk, aside thev naturally got mixed in their reckoning an^^parted company. The PcxtlnjgrghJg the f^llfe'-pfflfraa't started out -the previous $jfen> 4est«d election oa^e, wa« tranaacted in theSenconstltutional amendment; for homeopathic medical control of the new NbrtnerS "Asylum" for the fn^ne; for» th>. passflge of a bniYc^ j " - " 4 told hirfi^hat ?of "the.-10,000 m e nWo t i t t h e st.ockyaaYj?uhV^ rWrjf CCrhuiVcsa gn, 4,000 seemed in their' b)aarrbbaarmByys^^rio Ih ott e r t h a n m i i r d e r e r s r ' ! A similar1 of-things exists on t h e r a i l r o a d l i n e £ C a t t l e a n d swine p a c k e d in cars; a r e torture< rvvith ^ p r o d s ^ ^ o f r e n t o r n from sBcketsljy tfi^brufal d r o v e r i T h e y are in "some cases, if n o t g e n e r a l l y , kept.ffcom ' w a t e r Uventy-four t o thirtfs i x - h e u r s , or e v e n l o n g e r , m e a n w h i l e s u p p l i e d with: s a l t L a n d a t l a s t allowed to d r i n k their- fill t o ' i n c r e a s e w e i g h t , %00 following bills yer seed, after whfch the benate adjowneo^T act to incorporate" the public schools of the., township1 of-Atpeo«; to incorporate thecity of Escanaba ,in< the county of Delta; to en^bTe: Garfield Township, Newaygo County to bull* a bridge over Muskfi^pn Rl/er; to Incorporate the-village^of VVestph^lla; to incorporate the village of Cass City 11^ TupjCola^ County; To" '* laws, relas; relating to. ate "the village' , ; relating \b cenjmisftioncr ol^-/railroads^ to jirdviile for the I'otirement^of certain internal improveprient warrahl8,8wamp land warrant* and treasury notes; to authorize the quartcrmahter^jeuefal p o u n d s being often t b n a a d d e d to t h e avt>iiidupoi»trf-a-8mg}e s t e e r . — T h e c o n - A N e w F a b r i c ^ r o x o . t h e O q w n o f - '' ' *. ryS^ S i r d s . .... _'....:_. -~:'"1"'- Manufacturer.—^ ' ' - A/ptfw fabric is n o w ^ r e d u c e d i n ' F r a n c e from the d o w n of birds, which i s e i t h e r w o r k e d by itself, or in m i x t u r e w i t h wool;- silk or c o t t o n . A c c o r d i n g t o t h e d e s c r i p t i o n , t h e g o o d s thirs m a n - - ufactured, \v4iether s i m p l y of d o w n , or mixed with fibrous m a t e r i a l , p r e s e n t eh tirely novel features. - I t is found t h a t t h e d o w n will t a k e a j h y ^ h a d e of-, dye, from th^e most dedicate' to t h e d e e p e s t , color,'•and the cloth is very vyarm^-morc s o t h a n wooleiL— a n d may- readily be m a d e i m p e r v i o u s to m o i s t u r e . T h e p r e f e r a b l e m e t h o d seerns to be to m i x t h e d o w n with w o o l / I n this l a t t e r o p e r a t i o n , in o r d e r t o i n s u r e a n intiite'mijiture,- oleic acid is used, in ocrta^ r^rix^d p r o p o r t i o n s , d u r i n g t h e s t a g e s of sorting^vQcl c a r d i n g ; a n d - 4 t - i s card- .. ed^.spun, woveTH^f'tlled a n d teaselled d o w n , b y m a o h i n e r y ^ e c i a l l y d e s i g n e d - f o r t h o p w ^ p o a e ^ . S h e a r f r r g ^ p d d y e i n g are-effected in t h e u s u a l w a y . I K O N S H O T . —A c o m p a n y f o r m e d in I o w a for t h e p u r p o s e of m a n - ' t a r i n g s p o r t i n g s h o t from iron. I t s t a t e V t l m t the trials w h i c h h a v e b&enm a d e of^Ifre^sltot^^ have^pfoved it to I5e~ fully e q u a l a n d s n s o m e . r e s p e c t s s u p e - rTor to l e a d shot. U v e n s a r e n o w beio^< - p u t u p to anneal, t h e shof>s^The i r f v e S t i o n ^ . - p r o t e c t e d - . b y l e t t e r s p a t e n t b o i p in" t h e United S t a t e s a n d -in Camidjl. s e q u e n c e of all this is t h a t a l a r g e p n > ^ a n d - r ' e ^ t h ^ l ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ' 9 ^ « t i m ^ a m o u n t i n g to n i n e - miiiiug corporations; to J. of^Breed8ville, Van se<4ion 532.5 of the compiled'laws,' relative to ^ j f ^ f ^ ™ ^ 3 accoutrements at/he agrijustices courts; to amend section 10 vt • jiuc' <W ^ * L M l p £ ; , ™ D w o , „ -^«\j{-"tnr «Y,„ luis-rn ...i„*f„A «^ «^«,.^»i„ #.^~ ^«i„»./*^^- HOUSE.—Petitions wen? "^^c^gp" for the abolitlolnuof'the' euutraet sysfteWin the^itote.. Prison; for the^cstaWlsbment of co-operative associations; agiflnst tii$ submission hibitory amendment; that the North^ •lum for the Insane he given to the-^rfedieal charge of thWshomceopiithisTs: fcy^-a1ri('ndtnt'Tit to the liquor laws; that'the cWraren in th(Kpub- 11c schools be lnstructcd>**i the proviKio'nV of the criminAl code anjl^Se.pflnciphtA of nfi'VPafHy.'. ...». .The committec'on election* reported fip^n •he contested eloct>6n case of Edwards auatm t e n t h s , - o f the .beef c o n s u m e d in t h e " g r e a t . c i t i e s is " n o t m e a t b u t f e v e r . " Tfiese / s h a m e f u i facts, h a v e l o n g been fa-mijiar, a n d - f r e q u e n t l y r e f e r r e d , to, K n o w l e d g e of t h e m is n a t u r a l l y p r o v o - c a t i v e of v e g e t a r i a n i s m , a n d points to t h e necessity o f _ h u n u f a c e d u c a t i o n , ^ h i c h w o u l d " p a y " in«t financiftlsense> s i n c e it is said t h a t 1,000 Ifogs smo e d to d e a t h h a v e N o t o w e r is required Us t h e shot tx-tnatreb y the p r o c e s s wjtlvjjess'than t h r e e . f e e t d r o p . T h e c o m p a n y a r c B e a r j y ^ r e a d j to p u t t h e new, mamifactutft^ intoj^the m a r k e t , a n d v a s it c a n beySO^l^at^lower p r i c e t h a n lead shot,.tfle d e r o a n d . w i l l p r o b a b l y sOon'assumeilju^e p r o p o r t i o n s . I t i<? s t a t e d t h a t t h e i r o n s n o t - f o o k s ^ e l l , a n d c a n n o t I ^ j d ^ t i n g u i s h e d from l e ^ s h o t b y j ^ p e ' e t i o n . 7 7 5 t r a i n on a ed u p Ant c | i e ' e s e ) ^ a n overyrowdinl o v e r $40 o n e ly w o r k - eonrofgffnnc of l a r d oss c o n s e q u e n t on g r e g a t e s , it/$ t h o u g h t , ^OODper yea;r.v• 1eul idutrol uF the m» N u » t h e i n ^ ^ y l u i i - u f o f j i l ( ^ l n a ; a y o r o f ^ ^ttlngmember, Mr. stone: o.-<KM: ftrMrnimgiicTt^r^ ator. V, .^e'follDivlh^ pctitioiiB »ere 'pf i<o»rtcifi? ^'/-':: the tax lawi<f 1882, was adversely rciportf anlHbe bill was tabled licni&e'-htll No. Irin tn* hramHnpr' arid ma.rklri^ Hve IS passed on tblrdTcadlng....' .Reports majority of. the Committee on.Uquo/' cceiyedjfOTOring thc/passaged! the little bright-eyed boy, u p o n heari n g hfs f a t h e r rvad th^ s t o r y of ' J o a n of A r c . w a s g r e a t l y , m o v e d by h e r sad t r i a l s ; b u t w h e n / t h e part-^wns r e a c h e d w h e r e she w a s / a b o u t -to-be b u r n e d to d e a t h at t h e / s t ^ k e , thd p o o r little "fell o w cjmild p o t e o i i t a i n himself a n y longer, b u t s o b b i ' n ^ c l u t c h e d his f a t h e r ' s a r m , a n d , with big tetirg;;'^rnning (lo^^i»^"4*^ KAM.eft-SAVEDBY A J * AG QVjJlL^ T h a t vessels can bcr savetLIn a .hjLthfi, t o w i n g of .'perforated b a g s ^ , ^ a s t e r n h a s b e e n fully d e m o n s t r a t e d . Tlie l«,st case is t h a t o P t h e B r i t i s h ' s t e a m e r Stanraore^jadiicJi- a r r i v e d here, from Queenstb^rf: ' D u r i n g > t h e v o y a g e t h e vesseJ^€fK;ountcrcd J ^ ' h c a ^ y g a l e , t h e f o r c e of w h i c h , conibined with t h e heavy -seas,' p i c v e n t e r tlie vessel from ^ D u t , p a e—re w e r e the p o l i c e ? " g t n H y ^ o n o q i o n W l \ liko » poou d r a ^ l r i j S i n , - a l l ip its'e] Wouid otherwifioi5*«^ by-rEttftfer. m a k i n g h e a d w a y s / a n d t h r e a t e n e d to ^ s i n k h e r . ' S e e i n g this, t h e m a s t e r -trwidC^ —Jr t h e eflficacy d t t o w i n g w b n g of oilftstcrm w i t h t h e ttkist f o r t u n a t e r e s u l t s / ^ ^ h o , force of tn^e wave* w,as brokejariCnd t h e steamctMvas saved. TM^rTr^lejraejWr jL-j-Wre i>fbeing tried of^errer a s 4 | i e s e . sue-" -r%*6fii> experirq^rrfs are• m a d e Khowtr-^- tfan Fmnr,LtKShAff,a. -' best g w e r n m e n t " i s not - t h a t frftippiegtH-tratt h a t which r e n d e r s t h e g r o a t e s t a u n a b o r nappy- • *• i_' > - ' • : - , , / -«-.„.—.. < {1—^-^—-i a ,../••(•/•—><•• • - . ' »- . _ *;• ?"*"•' / • -.^rf-^-v1 '" ' " TTS: ]... ^ - : T L **&. '-<'V. t * ^. ' - - * * * » - - - r J-A D I N G HY JjsyKKKY^Oi»'rO*iU. ••, T1uWY«rdure of tueleaf, *Rie yewnlle o* the rose: Alan 1 alas! how very brief Their beauty glows. TlKytirUlliiut aucomer eky, .r, Hfow_aoon 'ttU overcast; Tins U)viug and the*lu8trou* eye i'iuda tijue to r«*t at hust. Arubltiyu's glorious dream Kails yt itu lultfc»t goal j Ti*i BOWIUJ every worldly scheme, flply survives the soul. DUCKBERRY AND .THE MASONS. / 4 - - . I X fijehauge. Elf en J)uckberiy w a s bora, well, n o .-matter where. I t w enough for our preseolr- ptirpoijea, which demand a hero, tiutt he,was tiorn, a n d passing j»af§ly through the ills that environed hiui in tajaney and -youth, he paased the thresho l d of manhood and became au Ameri- •^-Ofttvciiizt'ru ,^ „ -•—1** 1 Duckberry 1» p o s s e s s e d / o f a fertile l a u g i n a t i o n , a n d loves t o wander in the fairy tields of xomarice. This peculiarity i t waa whioh led him to adopt the business of a life-insurance agent^as the most congenial avocation for the winning of bread. As might be supposed from the above description, our hero has a perfect passion for t h e mysterious. L e g e n d s of Beerooiancers, -masked bandits, a n d mystic brotherhoods? bound by solemn compacts, with blood -curdling punishments for their infraction,^ possessed a n indescribable ofaarni_Jor_hirnJ and he would linger_^Ugh_tedl^;.jfty«r the graphic recitals of mystic rite* by secret and blood-bound association*. Therefore it was that Duckberry de- ; sined to be a Freemason. H e read about them, made the acquaintance of those w h o m he met, wearing upon their persons the emblems of t h e brotherhood, and endeavored to extract 'frdm them something bearing upon the ceremonials of t h e mystic craft. W h a t he obtained only served to fire his imagination and excite his curioajty, until his desire^'to stand upon the ground floor, to penetrate fehe" chamber, and kneel uncovered withi n the sanctum sahctorj*m 6f the order, clad with its insigmapand possessed of its hidden ^erets^bee&tne aomuiiu „ B u t h o w to*a#SoTB(plish it? He must first knock at its <door, subject himself po the scrutiny of the crafty a n d if ad- : -mitted,' he could only. reach the summit of h i s desires through l o n g and patient ^effort, involving self-denial and*-some expense. Then, too, h e might not be permitted to pass the threshold. Du.ckbercyjvished to reach t h e summit a t a .bound, a n d stand a peer among his fei- ~i ;question; and anxiously did he seek for its solution, Closely watclffngf the m o v e - >ments of the members of the craft, storing in his memory each word a n d ~ g e s - turej to be repeated to the next met. It -^wa* slow^>rogress^and i i u c j : b ^ r y w a s well-nigh discouraged, when o n e d a y he made a discovery which caused Jris pulses to bound and each individual nerve to tingle with pleasure. / H e w a s i n a railroad c a r , / and the news agent, in passing, th^rew a botik u p o n his seat. It was thai book which caused his-joy-r for upon openings it ise discovered that it contained, a full e x - position-of the secretsof Masonry. T h e price of the book w a s paid, arid Duekberrj, its happy owner, w a s soon perusing its priceless secrets. For weeks it was his constant companion. He learned it^contents, and practiced the signs thnr-^in fli'yAw hpfyre h i s mirror. He ted a flush of conscious triumph a* he w a s conducted t o ' the center of the lodge and formally introduced. He fracefullyAcknowledged their welcome, ut J-ust at this time it occurred to him thajt there w a s not that degree of oordiality exhibited which he had ex- Eected. He was not asked to be seated, ut instead the master began to question him; ami he did n o t use the term "brother." He w a s asked if he belonged to Bay tow u lodge, how long he had been a member, t h e l i a m e of its master, etc. Duckberry had -posted oh these, puiuta, and answered without hesitation that he.had been a mason about a V e v , and was made in Baystow lodge, Bro. Backford master.' At this a brother arose and exclaimed: "Why, Bro. Backford is here this evening. I saw his name on the hotel register, and if I m a y be excused I think l e a n find h i m . " _ ; "Is that so?1 ' said another. " H e is an o l d friend, afid I know b e will come with me. - T h e n h e c a t r v o u c h far thevisitor, with w h o m our committee is not wholly satisfied.*' The brother* were excused and retired. T h e utmpst gravity prevailed and Duckberry w a s still standing in the center of the room- It began to d a w # on h i m that he w a s i n a serious predicament. I t w a s evident that his assertions were doubted, a n d if Backford shoufdr appear ho would at once ,be denounced as an impostor. T h e thought caused, large beads/-of perspiration to stand out cm his forehead. He glanced around the room, but-found noreneoura g e m e n t there. T h e men—who surrounded him wore an air of gravity and suspicion. Dnckherry1 8 knees'smote together, and he resolved to'lniake a clean breast of the matter and "throw himself on the mercy of the "court.-1' He asked'if he might be heard. T h e request was granted and then a n d there he acknowledged all. - ' « • ' . • ' ' u" During the recital of his story the craft had gathered around him, and at its close he was- hi the center of a solid circle of* stalwart m e n with lowering -brows and liery eyes. T h e first to_b^ak silence w a s anT aged brother, who' advanced and said: -*Mr. Duckberrv. ray only sentiment towarcl y o u is that of profound pity that so y o u n g a'man, and one so intelligent, should have-voionta* n Jy threwn MiTTife":iiTfrBv7?—Amt~rre~ they smacked ht mystery., P u t with time this antipathy faded. Duekherry irsfill traveling, and has so far rejeovered from his fright that he occasionally attempts t o impose upon credulous members of the craft, thus evincing that tne old passion has still a strong oojd—but n o more l o d g e v i s i t s with Masons, l^uckberry don't like their home customs. Their attentions are too pressing by half. ' Beware qf him who meets you with a friendly mein, and., i n ' t h e mid/»t of a cordial salutation, seeks to avoid your glancrv j „ u - R o b e r t O o l l y e r ' s I d e a ; - * - ^' Thread XUk is that reeled lrom cocoonfl and la the strongest fibre knowu. Hpun H&k in made from short ptec^* of waste, and of little valut. lidding Una, & Co.f* SufwiorKnitthtg Milk is the only pure j^lk thread iu market. Ladle*, use tbl£thread; it will always please you. AU tiret-claes dealers can ejy>ply you. We attract hearts by the qualities we display; we-t«taKriBBilJ by the qualitte* we poftBeas.— Suard. For the loss of cud,"horn ail, red w a - ter in cows,( loss„of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep, thick wind, broken wind, It is better to be thought a fool than a knave, says the saw; but it is better still to be knqwn to be neither^ • • » • _:J— C a n ' t S a y E n o u g h . "1 canndt speak too h*«hly o/ Burdock Stood Bitten:\ theyhavebeen a great bleeslnft to me. Cured rae oTBHfoulness and dyspepsfii* r?om which I had suffered for years." Mtv J. Mar Bank of Toronto, Ont. ' Mar^h, stepped-^ack-r sighing deeply. Duckberry c a u g h t his breath a n d . glanced wildly around, his gasre resting on the Master, w h o came forward, facing him,* and said: ^ —-"*.• "Mr. Duck-b(Brry, this h»-the third instance of this kiad I have k n o w n in m y life. T w o of th6*se men,_still liVe^ but ^ ^ _ -terribly-maimed—crippled for Iffe. BQt l o w s " ' But iiow"? ""Aye* that V a s t h e - t o " ^ ^ . i a s o »ggrav:\tedtha,tIcannot promise y o u even that. X&nthinkyoff are in-a Masonic J o d g e j but y o u a r e not. You were^known to be an impostor, and' the U)dgo w a s closed before y o u were admitted. Y o u have confessed and, promised amendment, a n d I will try to -rarfrtt-ym*, hi^t, a m f^nftrfuLthat T <>ftnnpt You had bettor be prepared for the worst!" — - — r — During t h i s a d d r e s s - t h e craft had di-> yided-ihto knots, tajklbg low, and casti n g murderous glances at Duckberry, who w a s as pale as a corpse, trembling in e v e r y l i m o , and t h e picture of abjectf e a r - isoon a howl w a s raised, a rope produced, a n d a rush made for the had fathomed the" mystery, and w a s now a full-fledged "knight-of the mystic trowel.1 1 Puffed with his new-born knowledge he procured a badge, a n d fixing it prominently upon his breast, JieJaoidljLJnin»led with the craft, eager to m a k e himscjf known as a b r o t h e r , - For a time a l l Went~w<j41T aiiU- Du^K* success". H e knew little of the curious victim, 'ftrime of the cratt attemptefl \*\ protect him, and a melee ensued in the raidsit^of which was Duckberry, how on bis knees, praying, crying, bellowing, When we aay thero Is nothing new under the sun, we do not count forgotten things—E: Thk-rv « «» » A W o r d o f C a u t i o n . Railroad men, mechanic*, commercial travelers, base balliste, farmers, and otbjera,who labor out of door*, are peculiarly liable U> accident and Injury^ Xhtma^-S^ctric OH for ^bruises, burns, and sprains, is one of the finest applications yet devised. We must laugh before we are happy, lest we should die without having laughed,—La Bra- : y e r * ' " " •- H o n e s t y t h e B e s t P o l i c y . \ In advertiaing a medicine it is beet to-be hon est; decepttoa will never do; the people won't stand it. Let the truth be known- that Bur- (LirJe Rlmd Ritttrtenrp Mrrrfrila, *.tii\ all fpij^- In a sermon upod t*' T h e life that is now i s , " Rev. Robert Collyer of N e w York, explained that th$? present existence was the only one considered in the' Old Testament while a m o n g the early christians the future life-claimed universal attention. After saying - t h a t Christ's teachings included both the present existence and ajifc. in the "beautiful beyoud,1 1 Mr. Collier coucluded: V T h e . jynduling nature of this human life is "most remark able, V the preache* continued: " I know of families in England w h o have held -the same fireside for -70O years. A branch of a Scotch family living in a Lammermoon vale emigrated t o N o v a Scotia t w o hundred years ago. N o t long aaro a descendant of that branch hunted u p his ancestry, found where the old family nest was, went there,' while crossing the moor w a s taftjn by the children of the*house for "Uncle J o h n , " w h o lived in the neighborhood a n d w h o w a s a descendant of the branch that didn't eniisnrate. It is wonderful to trace these deep, enduring lines of human life across the c e n turies. " r l *- -• - ' — T h e wfc»lc of PUP lifo 4*p»ad» the persons with w h o m w e H v e familiar ]y. / ( —j_tgfcwti * i i m* A hotel clerk named Briscoe. ' S t u m p e d his foot out in 'Frwco,1* It hurt him like thunder, B u t the pain w a s g o t under, B y St. J a c o b s Oil r u i n e d on'histoe. j A conduptor w h o lives at Belair, Got hurt, being thrown on a chair, They took hina away, - But in less than a d a y , S c Jacobs Oil made him all square. H o w m a n y people would be mute if they were forbidden t o speak well of themselves, and evil, of o t h e r s . - Mme. de Fontaine. A n Irishman called a t - a d r u g storo t o g e t a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Lin4-"' mdnt for the R h e u m a t i s m : the druggist asked him in w h a t part of the body it troubled him most. " B e me soul ' said he 'I have it iu every h«ul and corner of me, r . f:- "1 11 •? and roaring, and for all o b s t r u c t i p n s o f a m a l i r i ^ o u r p o s t e r i t y if we live clean, the k i d n e y s i n h o r e e s u s e S h e r i d a n s Cnv-' *; - ^~^ -.-^-- , — cdry (hnaUxon-Powder*. Don't buy a fargc pack of worthless powder. Matrimonially speaking, David Davta We fean i m p a r t t h a t .immortaLj of Illinois, is n o longer "independent.*-' wholesome lives, sess it nor impart Gluttons d o not pos it. Those w h o live ttons of the skin.* This medicine is sold everywhere by druggists. _^^ ^Th« destiny of nations • depfflbs upon the manner in whlch'theyffeegLtjBemselves.-^Brillat Savarin. ". ""• - r impure lives, those w h o waste body and soul in excesses #hjch__ they call pleasures^ they do n o t possess it. T h e o l d countrjej,are filled with noble names that h a v e been {lost a n d the laborers' sons have.risen up t<j take the places of the nobility because their lives w e j e strong and clean an,d because they put virtue o u t at compound interest. B u t there is a nobler fatherhood and motherhood than which lives in longUines of ancestry'.- It is the spiritual fatherhood wjjich gives Luther a n d Milton ^and Cromwell and Washington spiritual sons In 'thousandsrot fjmiiies. W e may n o t be able t o -do a s m u c h a s the great heroes forthisrhtttmaniife that is enduring, but if w e are really alive ourselves ^spiritually, and impart that life toothers, if w e are constantly d o i n g acts of g e n - erosity a n d kindness t o those abont u s , w e will d o silently b u t surely a grand work for 'this true, deep, Inspiring, abiding, ennobling h u m a n lift. T h e n all w i l l . come out at last liFe sowing time and harvest, like'raininrich garden and .Jilojsomtogjlow^rs, like the opening of_ shutters i n l T s i c k "roonirTiKe the^presence of^G-bd.'1 , If all the hearts were frank1, jiist and honest, the major part of the virtues would be use leas to us.—Moliere, I m p o r t a n t When you visit or leave New York Citv, f»ave : -Baggage Expreseage and Carriage Hlre^and stop al the CTi and Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. '" v '.\ - - ¾ iElcpnt rooms, * MM u p a,tr a 11½ t • f>fnjh i- mE^ Hob Uollars, reduced to t l and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with thf» best. Horse cars, stagea^nd A feeble4ightf in the p u l p i t i s more d u t of place than in the p e w . i t i f r n o t position but "character that g i v e l i g h t . elev Ur\ railroad to all depots. ^Mallies can liye*<-tU'r for less money at the Grand Union Hole dtv« '.Uit M any other flrat-dasg boteVte-^be- N o t h l n f i f L i k e I t • : - No medi6ine has ever beenknown so etfectual in.the cure of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as Scoyiu^ siSARSAPAniLLA or B/XK>D AND LIVBB SYKutfor the cureof Scrofula, White. Swellings, Rheuma'tism, Pimples, Blotches, Kruptions, Venereal Sores and Diseases; GoireamplloU, Grolti epulis, Cam eis. aud all ktudnd t w 4 - 4 ^ p i n r ; in the m'^t nnthnfir t?rm> 1 _ I n t e l l i g e n t people m a k e nianv blunfor hisLpoOT life. ^Despairing of t h w h e ^ 6 ^ because they-can neyer belicveilhe requested that he niigliL be_shot instead of hangedr- In the midst of the terrific ttioek battle (wliich w a s terribly realistic to Duckberry) the master whispered .in his ear that when h e should •• rece.iy/e. his_coat a n d hat he must m a k e a rush for the-door and-escape; bu't_at this m o •ment the crowd o p e n e d , and withotit- WUlLlHg• fui U i a ^ g i a t h i u ^ i l j u e k b ^ g ^ eyes bent upon him—of the suspicious 'glancos and nods which were exchanged tween members of t h e craft when nr A m i d m a n y bufietihgs h e reachedjthe outerQv gorqniy~to~find it locliejl, and a^ crowd of howling, blood-thirsty m e n at his heels. Here another indescribai n s - p r e s e n e e ^ - 4 I a p p y ^ i n - his^fancieiiLfejfr^eea^Qccurretj. A stalwurthrother^ ' ocess,. Duckberry k n e w not that he / h a c T M t e a d y been postepL_as a "™«id that^whUe^ he w a s I h e d i t a t i n g upon < » n actual visit^ntQ^a Masonic lodge, a fiMliTful pit had " Ugged unfrefor h i s • I n the course of his travel quently visited "STonetohT'"&• city, containing . m a n y intelligen?T: enthusiastic^ warm-hearted member*, of the "royal craft1'__ upon some of w h o m puckberry hiter^sought t o impose. They . d ^ r m i n e d 1 o inflict u p - , on him^a^pumshment adequate t o his inmndent temerity, a n d one which rould effectually cure him of /iny l i r t h e r desire for stolen hohors. mfkdo a rush f o r - t h e door ani3. liberty, . i • - - ' . , » i ' . . . ' • • , ^ - - V « . .* diseases. It purlfle> the syst to the cheeks and restores-th^suffererjo a normal condition of health and .vigor. <p"» world as stupid as it is.—Chamfort. A n I n v a l u a b l e R e m e d y . > Xmte except those who have suflered all the horrors of Dyspepsia, can fully appreciate the value and efficacy of Perry, Davis'TPaTn ICQler, a sovereign remedy. • ( . M B N S M A V ' S Psmotragkn B B W ToJnc, the oaiy Tn, .procppeari'taieUsu. u4I!t' contain-•s- -b--l•o-od-making, force-Koneratmtf itnfl Ufn-iriTHtatntim properties ilnvatunble for all forms Of generaTaeblinyT^alBo, In airenfeebled eonOitlons, whether t h e result of exhaustion, ncrvoaa Dro8traUon,T)Terwork. or acute disease, partic- -Qlarly'lf resulting rrompUlmonarv ^~ ~- - m i . , HAZABU-i Oo., Proprtotors, clasping the^howling, praying, bellow. Tug v ictim arouTvd^he n«ek, swore t h a t | or by eaxiy-lnd^etetions! he w o u l d protect him with his o w n life, and very consideratelylifted and. seated him out of harm's w a y , o n top of ^ hot sto.ve. H e ' was. not made aware of" his mist&kejintil.the poor fellow's Tshrieks and a stron^smeu^^w'oolelji iiscendedr the ceiling in company. A t this instantthe- door was opened, j*nd wrench' i n g lbose^byjjjviolcnt effort, poor Buck-, berry- rushed There"1 were three landings, and" eaeB^was taken a t a ' ikyi n g leap, utterly regardleiMtof the-s.teps between. On t h e h>st h e was^ahled by a kick, a n d strugk a t j h c foot, bolt upright^with his head driven he P u c k b e r r / ' h a d expressed a des1rVl^IhcBpennis^sh0uio¾^S7i . With a heavy " y i i i r t h e l o d g e a t - S nfi«etmg3Sas-arranged for him alt^rnoon he w a s approached"' by a . v4 brother1' who i n v i t e d J u n r t o ~ a r meeting that e v o n i n g ^ H f o t g a a g ' him thht. there w o u l d j a e r s o n i e " f u n n on the b o a r d s a f t t ^ t h c lodge closed. Here was^thetlesircd oppottunity, and Ducklarry determtned to embrace iL- A c - ^Tie^lQry bra^nian is his strength, U you are weakened downHfaroutjh excessive study, IJen's Brain- Food will permapently restore alriost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles^ Braih^and Body. $1; 6 for |5.—At druggists crr^Allen^s^Pharnia-. cy, 315 First Ave., N. Y. CoKRtkT your habits of crookedTwalking 1>\L usingXyogs.patent hleUUle Heel btlgeftey.'i.- =fc: ~&. Free of (JhaT««, T h e darkness o'ttieath is like the eveni n g tSvilight; it m a k e s all objects appear more lovely to the dving. , ojsn I ^ K » T H E GREAT ILRMANRE — - ^ .C V i t E"9" " '———* J Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago, BacMcr^-H—«iw>, Toothache,. B o r e T b r o s t t , a w e l l l a n . t l p r s l u , B m l M a , • o r a l , t K « 1 4 t , r r M « B l t M , A JIB AIX OTUIK BODIXT TklU A*» AGXtt. DlnaUMalaU UapawS. a mn «• A. OVDH9AHKJBLI E* SO 0Xt>. VOt t J E L « B 9 * ^ ^ ^ HO W TO Wflf At A8URETH1 CAJSS^mCE, „.=^^ - -rr.-. *a<U»wy >rttel» anovn to thySpdrHnfJrM^iutiy^ sod «widd" by tkank- to WIN with in helroeBfUebMiraTM A. ^drM*, or S«ad ttrmr ' mothelreaUMr. A&AT*m,oremll\ r»rrtrttclo . ^ K ^ rmwBitr, flli t*$&£T**o*ti I 5 C S C~U R L - O R S V i l l i All EUE IAUJ. EB »""-»• Byrnp. TtmmgotxL ^^1 . 801¾) - J - ' - BcstOoocb U i e In lime. C O N S U M P T I O N ! . Lbrdruavsta, HJC^CKE N B ^ RICH 031^001¾ A-ndsiH compieUN uVanre the blopd in the entire *yttem In QueemonthlT son who wlirtake I Pill-each n l ^ t from \ to 18 weekayittay be restored UrnmuA health, If «nfli h. thing b^ pocaible. For «np4nj^FemalejComplainta theae Pill* have too eqoal. Physicians use them In their practice. Sold everywhere, o r tent by mall for eight letteP-ttampa. Send for drcular. I . S. JOHNSON ft CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N S A N O D Y N E L r N J i r E N T will tesUn- Uneoualy reileve ttaeM terrible dieeaiea, u\d wlU potltlrtly mrm n\T\t fnirnT flat of ten. IntonmUioa'that will Mr* many ltre* lent free by man. l M b i dilay I UUmeoc- Fnrtntioo 1« better tbaa car*. HI S;iine an3 JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT giJ%Z"£fSi Caronic Diarrhoea, e Back. Sold everywhere. D-nentery, Chokr* afortw^; KioaeyTroabMi, tmeum of the Scad for pampUlet to I. 8. JoavaoM * Co., Borro*, MAM. An English VeterhauySnrreon andChexoiit, now - - • _ • - • tt the/Hone and Cattle Pbwdert ^MAKE HENS LAY are wdrtETess traitiTttrraj-rOnrtSheTfcsJ Condition Powders are. absolutely pore and1 Immensely valuable. Nfnhing on earth witttaake hena layHie Stiertdaa's Oandttloa Powders. Leee, 1 teaap'n* J^l to 1 Dint fneri- So>d «varrwtere.or sent bv nail for 8 totter-atamM. t* S. JOBOOK A Co*Botxoa. MMM be»ntyT oxqijisite finl*etc Rolled Geld Soltd~R(tt«s embrace the lateat-tierigna, tod e x c e l aflo on>«B>eatation»Vjijisite nnl*h, style, etc. As a P r e s e n t srftable u> E i t h e r S e x , the flnjter-rtnjf 1« the twwt declrable Crficle of ornaTnentlhdtean-b* obtained, as nothinir addrjoore to «b« beauty Of » well-shaped hand. * * a do thee* poinied towards the U^ht3~snd asked the pailoemaii in tones y e t tremulous from & a r , .exertion, and pain^what kind . of people those 5v^Ottp,taiere'I~nThose,>v eordingly he apneared a t t 5 e ~ r c c e p t i Q n - ^ i d tne n i g h t guardian, with a s e i e a w room at the-bour, and a s j h o lodge was J a n d mysterious a i r , 4 ; Y o u haven't been , . - _ t i ! - u - - -1— *- ^- there, have you? Well, y o u are fortunate t o g e t o a i a t all.'1 Lowering his at labor he sent in his name, claiming to* bail from the neighUoring ^ ° ¾ 6 i n t f t C thriving city of B a y t e w n . T a p name w a s announced, a n ^ a committee w a s s e n t -out wi£h instructions t o apply the usyal oath, but tatequjr.0 the applicant fotefrhia-own/story WithQut question. "^^ This Wits do and the cnmrnitfi^e tired t o >valtingr leaving Duckbefy- U p o n roceiviffgr'the report th6 lodge ' was/plosed, the jewels -and paraphernalia removed, and tw^-muspulaTbrothers were sent to the ante/roomto-introduoe\ uJ)jdcJtbeTryt upon V b o s e f a c ^ w a s h>> a r o s e t a h U - f e o t - - a n d _ U n i p e d - into the^lreot, hatless and cdatless, on Vbitter cold night, only t o find himsolf in tlie hands of a policeman. An ei$tiktit song book free of.'oharge cootainlac htHndronff.aad sentimental song*, sooffhy Wlaard OH Compaalea, fn uxBt open air -eonoerts. HamRas WUard Ol\ Co., Chicago IU. W I Z A R D Ort curea rheumatism, lamo back, epraias, brulsee, bums, scaida. ulcerst forer »ore«, lnflamation of the kidneys, neuraljria, headache, toothache, earache, sorethroat. catarrh, hajeferer, allays idOamation and renejtespain in any part of the system. Hold by <tra«rtata it^^geDtw, tlont forget to use it. And- you "' ^v"-^.' ** ' ' " ' *"" l ^ t i ^ k i c h i s striking a n d beauiiful t s n o t a l w ^ ^ g o o d , bwF-^tat ^winch: is jtHtteriiiff bands tf gold. "As we'raake R l a c a a S p e c i a l t y , and*desire iff Introduce our roods eTerywhere, we UMbrvftfd to yonr address, poataae paid, any one or the abo*e Riugs ou noeiy* of 0 « e P e U a r , at_tal« aeclal Price-^*? Delqw oarttTrntar charjres—we reftiae aealjltrely o r . E a c h Kind,' If more.are dwlrevl you nmet pay oar 1 .ii .h.>. . , ,Mn « ^ ^ y , ^ i . . ^ , I J I I , ytgtir» If yon want w i e rmg sma t i . v u , u A W * TUI» * « . w , w , •* y S - ^ p—t A_ _H ^»o...n=_e= -o -f. -e»a-c- h^;-_.s_c a-d -«T3 .00r1= This -Hxp e c l•i l MU^BuyP e oIBnTeeOdterdw, waae.a acirea naHl iltoUekd tbhuatt aah*e tphreo fUlUK )daearUrfri«wdl 50oocetei«m«. D e a c r i p U o n e f R l a s s N e . 1 . Owrx to the white layer of none. .Any IpWal fnraWied. £10^2^,.70^ wOTTtw3s>«jjp and 'Swnriir iitnra .SoJea-"Wi!l on: I n i t i a l Ki.mTwl& Initial cut throofcb n T Q u a t i t y ut om nwda amply repay oar liberal it a » y a i n ™ i f to furnish a bnwt cmaatra> ttaaiQae F o i l C a t a l e c a e Pr1«?e», ai weeoalajbeiigpeafttr it Owe ring send t l . O O , if T w e rtaga ( 2 . 0 0 , or,ff ' * » • - " ; . F r i e n d s h i p " Rtn^repreaeotmr two"elasped" handa,bot'ao arranged that thrbaDda may be drawttapiti and " Two tuktrt^ that beat - - • • • • Amethyst, Topaa, R i n g . K e . - i a RinK. W C l . . . w t nteeta aronhd the flnjrer on which yoa mir&d to any ring with eat extra charge. Onr -'—"^ expose to view uTwo"'h<Sa*tt ae otic.". It Is entfrery new, remarkably prettyuelegantly chaaed, aad a handsome and nggwrtiTe orntmeftt to present to a lady. It tnaVeT an elegant eMagement ring. Ne*. 8« The S a r a t o g a Diamond Ring contaiB*. a remarkably brilliant Oriental Diamond, tSagnineenuy moanted, engrared ornaments, showing the swne to, the^grwifesr adrantage. X». 4 . Beaotifony engrared Bing set wijh_etlh«r or Oarnet N e \ a r ^ r » P l a i n B a n d R i n g . N e . 9. E l e ^ U y Chaaed B a n d - *-^ chased side ornaments. Nft. 1 6 . MaatiTe H a l f R e a n d •rf» of Hug reqeired Mad a piece of paper that Jaat the ring. We. engrare yoor InJlials, etc, on the inside of Bit Money can be sent by legniar u l l , 1' 0. er, RegiatareU^etter, or Bxpresc S n d t f i l i^dv e rUa lBe a t witbmjraar order. *ddres><, .. . _^ . GARSII>R & CO.. MannfaetnriiMr^eweJera, 301 Broadway, JJew.Tork. Handcotne C a m e e R i _ King.- N O U C K r ^ A l w a y a Order by Namber*. Tor hich yon 1 H 4 'They1 re a hard s e t Many a mjwT artldc of getrarne berit, and has as-been known t o ^ o u p there^ftttdneT- $$$***lntyr****1 PT(iA™'lnff3 er seen t o c o m e d o w k l l V ^ - ^ -• ,. d r e d 6 o f ^Hl6cAU's {™m w e l 1 ^ ^ K i n d l y thanking Jtheoffioer, Duckhe h a d barely escaped with life, a n d v o w i n g thafh'e would never p l a y Mason any 4nore. H e was:_ fihaatened and ^humbled, and-fbr several w e e k s h e lost JUI'appetite for mystBtie^HrierdwfJosed o f his badge, and ey%n rejfiij^d hash^wwf mince pie^at his b<wdiiij^ho?flseboe^Tr»*: g o o d i s a l w a y s ^ Enclos. ejHrtttnl.- lon A d v e r t i s i n g ~ Wctmow of nothing »o well calculated] the reading public out et liuuiorastb _ Very interesting accounts* wmejscicntiflc coyer;, replete with Interest, m& Just as the rftader'amind^tboroughlT itttbucd with the beglnV tiflc iiAgrasp it in all its bearingsy iway goea the au' offti praise of *om« patent medicine or new-' f angled hair reheweri for instance, CARBOI.IXV,' « . - . , . , •-. a deodorized extract of petrx>lQum, M nqjirim'j voice t o a eonndentiaLtone,'he contmu- Jjprbvedand perfect«d, ^vrblch, by the w^yf is an l'y done -T-«as-' hiincertlrtcaU^ s from 'well-J&riown citizens arnply testify. It Is, cleanly, and -^o penetrating that the disease is reav&ed, and a radical •ebaoge fa? thtf letter tafroa plaoo. almoat im . nigtmte^r-^-WirteUiia uuUilug injurious; Ht In fifct, a. naturaljralr restorer, made from petroleum, thoroughly deodorized and-delightftilly perlumed^lt U sold b^ all dealers in drugs and medietfies, at one dollar pef^bottl^-^l —— y — x m ' • « . . ' , • men are^ike meteors; they glitter and- , consurAed4e-enlightenlho worla.~fifapo- THE BOOK OP BOOKS!|~ •aTa«e PRfeMn eAa^ataafM, Bit*a sOMta*>. •4. \* las tasftACrM «t B»3Miwvai UB£RAlCFrtfiEYER The FamooeOrd, Orjrmal, tad JTa^odtaAnUy raper, * 5 THE STAB aPAN0W£9 BA Kataoiiahed 1S63, beraa Us Slat year January: II if a luM. Bqtht-pajga, Riitr-eoluwri IHuidiltd eontaipe caarp TaMtt •tor KSBMS^CBMM* "SftlVaV •ftUwfeat' ...... ChatM tad **(****<* ft the %«l), IMS 1» ntui ttMu, " »»4. *»»i ~ >rner, anowo owindler . _ _ . enlatton. _ efJtaa. BOM*. •*„ SHHstSoaeTUibt, t*n hsMriaa, MUaMfMM«*raan«l U"rt ^rt'-|*--j^. -CWSXIWI at las Optr iP«a»~ 11 lUnstrated Rehae, UBL etciaoo tolly good t world cterj ffii Bntnor, ana if*, Skrtehe*. the kRogue'a and-Bmnbuga." TX% desire, fe double oar eirt( M>0 s^we^sm teenjed a special edition iga Amerieaa Dwienarjr, com-' .t amtalM.aa afteh macter aa it tt «*art jy ctt rtpnmntm. T Taongh worth double the >ls price, yet we oftr oar rarra, ttioaal paper farenly 80 oenta, s-eecore SXfiOO new robectHbers, wqf / °ati newroDaetiDe^i^ t pktionary in sutsabd * ^ ' t ^ bss*3sl fessiss -fillMt II—•—>!•»•> _ ioni inew and _ _ _ „ - , - ^ --,— J binding aTa^f*«e gift fo»Jl»*»o-«Bd rltortheBaaser one year aaaeacloes ISeenta tq> " "sge, e«e., apew^bt Dtetteeaiyi 7N<:' Jt * - ' < * » > • - - « * - JD Ym w •> -•f»)"»*"r L -¾ B o p Ye&nt ami Brcad-MaJtinje. * > • 5 The recipes quoted below are taken from Ihe "Appledore Cook Book" edited by Miss >laria Farloa, «f Boston, and axe endorsed by good cook*: *" Sop \'c(iitr~-fbn' and boij. one do^on .mealy potato** (they will boil in thirty miuutes;) as soon M you put the potatoes on to b/ill, put a haudful of hops' Tntq another Lottie with three quarts ot'.&ld water, cover and boil. -When the potatoes are ""boiled, drain and mash fine; then strain the hop-water through a fine seive, on the • potatoes' (be sure that the hops are boiling ' when th?y are strained on the potatoes,) And stir wiJTf then add one-half cup of sogar, owr/onrth-qf Halt,and ^one piiit of .. (\pur; mix this well and straisUhrough a cullender, let it stand until it, is milkwana, then stir in one cup of good yeast, and set it to rise where it will be warm. I t will rise in fl velours if the yeast is good. You can tell when it is risen by the white foam, vbieh will rise to the top* When risen, p»jt it in a stone jug and cork tight Xi is a goodjplan to tie the cork down, as ii sometimes £uas out, Set jit in thoice chest or ou the cellar bottom. * Make oue-third $bis quantity in sinumer if your family Is i m n f i . ~ Hip Yekst Brrad.Sdke four good sized potatoes, pee), boil, and mash and pour onto them one QxxuvCb?'$bftihg water strain jbhe whole through.? sieve; let this get blood-warm, and then stir into it one cup of yeaSfy and a tablespooiiful of vhite sujG& r, one tablespoonrol of salt, and enough noor to inkke a stiff batter (about three and a half- quarts./ Beat well with' iv spoon and set in a warm j>lac* to rise. 'In thesummerIf ^wTnnselnToiir^om^^TbT winter it will Jake f.ve. V/ben well risen add enough flour so that it can be molded, and Bne tablespoonfu' of lard, then kne«d twon^floaiDntes, idding only goiir enough. to prevent tjie dough from sticking. Now. iput the dough in a pan again and let it rise one hour, and then form into loaves. po not hare aver a pint-bowl full dfdough in a loaC I^t the loaves rise forty minutes and-feake forty-fiv* minutes. Bread made in this way cannot be excelled. . Howjoa BUY A IJQKSE.—An old horse man, sneaking on this'subject* says'; I f you w&nj to buy a hurt**, doii'lbulu'ruyour own brother. .Juke no'mart's word for it. Your eye isyourina/kct. Don't buy a horse in harness. Unhitch him and take ef£ry thing off botbishalttr, and le^UThimaround. If he has afcorn, op^SrgtifT, or hafl any other failing, you can see;it jLet him go by himself alittle ways, andM )tf staves right into anything yon may kqow he is Stone bliuth No matter how blear and bright •his eyes are, ne can't "see any more than a bat Back him up, too.( Some horses show their weakness or tru-ksjn. that way when: ey don't in any other. But, be as smart you can, you'll get Caught sometime. an expert gets stuck. A~ haras may j, ook ever so nice, and go a mile & minute and yet have fits, for instance. ' There Lsu't -ft-Jive-juan- could tell it till something hapns. Or he may have a weak back. Give the whip and off he goes for a mile or o, then, all of a sudden, hexsitsdown in uio road. After a rest he geja up and starts again, but he soon sits down for good, and nothing but a derrick could raise him." Wheu Mr. Edward Wyniper was on the. sido o.fehimbor*?o, in the course of an ex* ploration of the peAks of the Andes, m Equador, he daw a grand eruption- of Ootopaxi. Ashe*wro!?e in a column not less than-30,000 feet above the rim of the-crater, aM then expanded over-an area of Jmauy Two millions tom* of matte*' wen- %* — Unexpected Materia* lzatloa. An unexpected incident took place at a spiritualistic seance at Providence, R. 1., recently. A^ party of ladiea and ge'itletnen made arrangementr with a mediurn. J^gTte them a private seance^The agcuf Jcollected_the customary^e©, one of the-sisi-" tors giving ftHve-dollar bill and receiving ihe change, '^heleee/were passedintorfibre' cabinet by the agent and the seance begun. friaterialized form* of departed brothers, pisters and *ien<ttrissued from the Cabinet at tllff request of the visitor*. Pxeaently a departed sister of a Mr. S., with a bouquet In her hand; issuedand presented him with , the flowers." JHe noticed a piece of/^jreen jMiper among the Sewers, and quickly trans-: Jferred it to his vesTpocke>. The^frisitors llxejti^d^; and Mr. $. then found the green ~ ^ p t to-bft the identical five-dollar bill which he had given to the agent. On their ~~)tirrival home the medium- telegraphed a demand for the five dollars. Ihe person. miles. ejected-in this simple eruption,, and the particles of the ashes wer&so fine thatr in some samples,, it re<}jairetl not lees than 2Hy 000 to make a grain, iu weight. FrsrcKSET If.1,' fUJ'I'f * • HOFFS BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, WEST OF THE HOTE^., SOUTH^SIOE OF MAIN ST., •Pt$[CKNEY, MICHIGAN, Fiiled"with the largist and moat complete lino of _ v£•; BOOTS k SHOES Ever shown in this market. W« are making a specialty of LADIES'FINE SHOES, MISSES, CHILDREN- & BABY SHOES, IffiAT VARIETY. j GENTLEMEN'S SHOES! W e hive the finest stock o£ Gentlemen's shoes in'town, which we are offering at great bargains. We.have also avfil*e aasortment of Youth's and Boys' Shoes, Rubber*, audlxrerything .usually .kept in ft fiyst class, boot ar^flsiiofi ature.,. (-all and examine goods. We-are sure we cau please you in quality stylea-jand prices. * W. B. HOFR LIBRARY. ^ - » Books loaned at lOcqntsper voh 3 Tickets for - - • - - . ^5ctjs. 7 « « . ." . - ,. 50 *} Newbooks ar&Mng added evpry. mek,and the proceeds wil'be devoted- to increasing and improving the library, i < ; ^ r v _ „ v k8-©*-ferth«r information tft WINCHELL'S DRUG STOKE; Agent for theeaje' of evfergre^n aad. deciduous treeB, eilyjiwf-feaimaple,horsecludtnut,"-koelwiteria, .Australian pine, etc. Prentis DeCaivan and i^v—^—•—TTu—v-li L u i i . x - i u * i j*<nEet grape vines, raspbenieB, Jersey Queen WhOteoeived t h e bill holds to him, as the spirit of his s itshteart lgt abtee l aitn'tpo* . RtrawberrieB, blackberrieau«>tc, Pi-ingle's Ameri bim, siid he refuses to •.-etnra It. JK*etfbr He«4jU3lie«. rr ^ t)r. Day aays in a late leetnre: "Whatever be the plan of treatment decided upon, yesi is the first pfir.ciple to inculatein very aevere headache. Ilest, which _th© busy man and anxious mother cannot obtain so 4ong as^ey-ean manage to keep abotrt,-4a^ one of the first remedies for every hea4- ^chejand weshould'never cease to enforce i,t', The^hrain, when ej^citsd, as much needs ^uiet'and repose as a fractured limb or an •&flamj6a eye j it is obVfous that the chaneee of shortening the seizure ancL arresting the pain will depend ou onr power to have this carrlwl out"actuaHy, It is a practical ieaoon, to keep steadily:- in Tiew, that BEWTtFmrOUR BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE- * D. E. EWENr- 6Am£N£Mr^MrfC^LTU/}m, THiS SPACE RESERVED -FORBROWN & COLLIER. \ •%' ae«= r.KERMOTTS r PILLS, 8UHE $ick-Hdad*ch6, Dytf*p*ia, linr Comp/ui/it, Jadjgttiw, Constipation, *n4 PUBIFt THE BLOOD. * . I f t y r i C E . - ' W i ^ K B u t a pwrUcle of doubt, Ken •—:T* f xaott't Pills are the most popular of in/ on th^aat; Having been beforvtb* public M*Ti*rU*n^ a^aantiirT, and haTJny aiyitya performed »aor»th*a i n promUed for them, tBej merit tbe W " •key have atUiaed. Price)* a s « . For tale by^all dresgUts. tsat ..'.SYKES & SON/ MANUFACTURERS OF - :; - FIN"E'.; ~~r r CARRIAGES ^ D / 7>W WT^DVVA^'E DEALERS. ^EE^D¥EHTISEMENT NEXT WEEK., r» t II1*'- •: !i /there may-lurk Ijebind a simple headache pome lesson o( nnknbwn magnitude, which _toay remain stetiohary iTqbietnd* can be maintained"* There h a point worth attending to in the treatment pf all head< ^bGhes, - gee that the head is elevated at jiipt^imd the pillowhard, for, ifait be soft, es hst; Which with" some people-is enoujgh. to provoke a^. attack lhxthe morning if sleep has frees long and heavy;" A strange l*r©i i —Therejraff onRHSji mirrisUsr-oftir who never bnilt ^. chnrch, Who nesjsr preacheadn one. "Who never proposed a^church foir^o^bey the chnrch a new carpet. \ . Who never founded a new sect can Trimnpb, and White HusBian oats, by peck and buBhel. Birrbank'i?, Chicagu market, and otb^r choice varieties of potatoes. All kinds of fjajden snd flower eeeds, onion-.etts, trulisee; square and round stick*, painted greej) for houseplants, insect exterminators, grafting was, etc. Work done by the day or hour; vitttie arid roses cnt back and carefully tr*nnned; orchards thinned out. Cali and see speciineas'.' «< Li downward, orders can also be left fw j ' t h e r publications! COB. D E F T E R &^iTcritf:"n STS., I __ PINCKNEY, M\QW. Also agent for the Lord's I'raverand Commandments, Life of Christ. 'Pictorial Bibles, $d) t * DONALDSON & COS IMPROVED POCKET -- ' VAPORIZING INHALER, * For the safe and speedy cure of / - N E WSrO OD-S1 JUST RECEWEO A. F I N E STOCK OF OPIJ^ST OXiATSS SLEIGM" We keep" on hand a first class sJsdrtment of oar- <rlafes, including the leading eTvtBs of lo-dMjr. Oira us a call. • " - - . ^ - ' SYKES & SON, Pinckney. JAMES/SIARKEY. NOTARy-PUBLIC, And Dealer in -ftm MMfirttnm NERT ALSO INSURANCE AGENT; PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. =& N. PLIM^TO^ UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER ICSf »r u n n i i u ne. Picture Framing, impairing, Upholstering, Bto WSST IUTN BTRItT, PlIWKNEY IHCWGAf* INCLUDING DRESS-GOOBSr BRONCHlTI$,:HEftD&CHE, LUNG DIFFICULTIES, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES. jK^biy reegmmended by the Modioal 'Jb'acally throughout ' t h e United' ' States and Canada. vantt ooff aa mmoorree perfect lnstrume^m for. ad* ' medicines by inhalation has lone been felt by theiaedical profesBloa and the afflicted pub- Who frequented pnblinhonses-arirl drank 1 l ^ ^ . f P ^ . ^ ^ l " ? ^ , ^ ? ^ " 1 2 ^ i n ""r0 ": wine Who never received a salary ' ffho never asked for one. Who aever wore a hlack suit Oecktie, •'" Who never used a prayer Or aMiymn book. Gr wrow a^jermon. v Who Beyer hired 4nist to draw people to h Who never adTertisSA, Who never took a or~violhe Word, sermons. ' . his sermons, a course geological study. IP never was^ordained, W h o ^ a never eveu "conrfrted." Who ne>ejnrent Who nev4?w#j surprised by a donation J5&' me^uwtne eases, but is adapted lojti .remeaig»-a8 the case may siclan may determine. ror the home treatment of Catarrh and X; Colds, they .are inrulnahl \ aOLtTpNLVAT r jgflNCgELL^ DRUG STORE isc_ . for the cure. of all dis [ministration of such anekaa the phy- FHfOKHBY, X IUG / In -Sbnthwestern Russia, bet,w>«£ <hepallio and the Black seas, the snnflo universally cultivated in fields, garde: and borders, and every parfcof the plant ip turned to practical account^ A hundred —-^onnds.of thfr seeds yields forty pounds-ofptl. and tlie pressed residue forms a wholepome food for, the cattle, as do also the d g c e n stalks, cnt np smaH. all eagerly / ealea. Th* fresh: j ; a.-vBAET0^ GUNSMITH AND JEWELEfl, And Dealer m^Hnglish a ^ Aiseriiiari ^ E E E C H AND MJJZZLE i^ArPOG RevolvBfiw cajrWjTgei ana- amm-nriirion TRIMMI ETC •^s££k^msm GO TO "WHEELER, AT T n E POSTOFFIOgr— GROCERIES, BEST FIFTY CENT TEA, * BEST FORTY CENT TEA, •i ' BEST-EK^HTEfiN € E N T C O F F E E . -f ^ irlesv-Tobacco, Cigars. Zpphyrs,Germsntown Yarn, Notloni, "" and Will be sold, oheap for'caah, C. A: WHEELER test Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, A full line of MICH. •flTm line of fishing sfiutcher razors, hone>sand bruahes,. Ob.bmicaliSa, ; CHRISTIAN^ROWNr BLAfeKSMiTA All kinds of custom work, and. general - ^ —repairing, lneludtng HORSESHOEING. Shop back 6f Mann's Bftok, PnroziriY. Afiffiyrs' WANTED^ • ^Western Newspaper Snbscripllon Ageney ^ - ^ ^ ¾ . 6 6 ^ sa^ripttoQ agents for American anal' Fore^a^-aewspapeta magaaines. etc. Newsdesll rtt/ rosTraasters, assistant Poaftfwre, and^ewspaper-agento sxl *•"— deri at wb^fei^pWc^^iiend'" papers, etc; 'An> boo* 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 29, 1883 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1883 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 1883-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5380b77c29016cbfacb8d8ea8c190024.pdf 93f9b6d1119cc16c9397040d95935696 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1888. NO. V — ^ — ft. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. • • - ^ - - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — . ¾ — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, 'ONE VEAR $1 OQ 8IX MONTHS £g THREE MONTHS - -20 ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements), hib c^nte per inch or •first inf.ortion and tea cents per inch for each 'eub.'.'iiiieut insertion. Local notices, -r> cents per line for each insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. For Sale. My farm of 120 acres, 114 milf outh-weet of Pinckney. Good orchard, well watered, v ;UNX8 or of O. W 11 fenced, etc. Teeple. Cino.) inquire of Jon. Executor's Sale. The yeary farm consisting of nlnty acres, four miles north west of Pinckney about twenty-five acres of wheat on the grour.d, good orchard, htiildinL'H, two L'nod wells. For particulars), enquir* ' . ,. ,. 3 . . . . .,, m of L'HAH. LOVE, of Pinckney, or KTAL BAIIXUM, of I g u e s t Ot f r i e n d s SB t h i s T i l l a g e T u e s Seventeen persons joined the Cong'1 church lastt Sunday. Jos. Ferguson is t h e guest ot relatives and friends trere. By your easter cards at Sigler's. Cheaper t h a n the cheapest. D w i g h t Curtis, of Genoa, was t h e Howell. (10 w:i.) KNIGHTS O f MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full '•of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth «rs cordially invited. „ , „ , _ , , . L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. t ITKKAKY SOCIETY, J * Meets every Friday evening at the residence of each member. Those wishing to join are invited to attend, MRS. W. P OAXBER. President. Local Notices. CHURCHES, i lONG RELATIONAL CHUKCH. \ ; Kev. O. B Thurston, pantor; senu-e every Sunday mornine; at 10:30, and alternate Sunday 'eveninya at 7 :S0 o'clock. Prayer uieetmiz I htirsd- iv evenings. Sundav school at close of mornlu{ i service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. O T . M A K T S C A T H O U U CHUItOH. r> So resident priest. Kev. rY; < onsedine, of l!uel*ea. in charge. Services at 10:30a. in., every third Sundav. A~ f ETHUD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUitCII. ] Kev. H Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3.', and alternate Sunday fveriings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetim: innrs- <1uv evenings. Sunday «"• <'ol at close of morning service. Mrs Hafrv Holers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CAMS. / 1 N. PLIMPTON. 13-.- UNDERTAKER, fcavlpg purchased the l'nd4>rtakin<: hnsine*» of L.-l , fie»be, I »TU prepared to do all kinds of VoTKia tWa t i n e Kuueralfl promptly Rtten^'d ti>, Ofttft? at residence, first door south of Hoi stein creamery. t o r n _ p u l d < M - w i i U e l i b e r a l l y / r e w a r d - Card of Thanks. T h r o u g h the columns of the DISPATCH we wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to our friends who so kindly assisted u* and nave us their sympathy in our recent sad bereavement.' MKS. G. BROWN AND FAMILY. H. M . Davis is prepared to do painting, g i a i n i n g , calsomining, all kinds of decorating. Wall painting a specialty, at low rates. Gun to be given away at SIOLER'S. A fine double barrell shot g u n given away at SIGLEK'S. The Caffrey farm is to rent. Enquire Of - tt. C AtJLD. FOR 'SALE:—Hay, corn and a quantity ot seed corn. A. H. RANDALL, Chubb's Corners. Auctioneer. I will conduct auction sales of farm property in this vicinity a t reasonable tenns. Satisfaction guaranteed. J AS. T, EAMAN. FOR S A L E : — F o u r Polan China sows with p i g ; some early. E n q u h e of PATRICK K E L L Y . F a r m for Sale. 95 acres two miles east of Pinckney. For praticulars inquire ot THOMAS BIHKETT, Birkett, W a s h t e n a w Co., Mich. Lost N*\ar E. Burden's house, a wplf or g o a t s k i n robe, the lining somewhat day. Sarah E. Lake, of Ithica, was the guest ot relatives in this vicinity* last week. A little son of J as. L y m a n "in this village is quite sick . w i t h malaria fever. Leon. Haynes, of Marion, visited his friends and relatives in this place over Sunday. Remember t h e democratic caucus a t town hall this (Thursday > afternoon at 2 o'clock. th There will be a "bard time social" at H. M )f L. Colbv, Wednesday' About forty guests arshall, pastor of the M. E. uhu nwere 1 ited, evening, April 4th. Prizes offered to | JV a | l bein« present. Among wb-ui those who wear the greatest number ' w e r e Mrs. David Dickerson of Marino, of patches. Those who wear none to | M™. Pardon Barnard, of Howell, M--. be fined 5 cents, everybody invited t o a n t * Mrs. John Latson, of Fowlervi-i •, (the combined ages of the ab»r • named persons is 306 years), F. come and have a good time. At t h e republican caucus held at Ilecox, ot Jackson, Chas. Belding a>-I the town hall last S a t u r d a y , the fol- Misses Mary and Emelia Loch, <-i lowing officers were n o m i n a t e d : Sup- Brighton, Messrs. VV. H . Bennett Vn t ervisor, L. D . B m k a w ; Clerk, A. Herbert Johnson, of Howell. Aft D. Bennett; Treasurer, F. A. H a " j u s t i c e , (full term,) G. W. Teeple; Justice (3 yrs.,) H. H. S w a r t h o u t ; Justice (2 yrs.,) David Roberts; Highway Commissioner, J u s t u s S w a r t o u t ; Dram Commissioner, Wales H. Leland; School Inspector, Wm. Roberts; Constables,. H. B. Davis, Wm. Chambers, Richard Baker and E. L. Thompson, We having printed circulars for M. Layey, owner of Aurelian, the fine Pasacas stallion, giving his pedigree Call at Sigler's and get your Easter I a n d P l a c e s w b e r e he will stand during w P. ' V A . V W I S K H , , Attorney and (J^une^elor at Law. and SOLlCITORiN (JHANCKKY. Odlce In Hubbrli Block (rumaj form rely oocr. ilod by S. F. Huo6>l],) HUWKLL, MICH. U F. S1ULKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ^OfMce next to residency, on .Main streot. Pinckney, Miefcigaa. Calls promptly attended to day or nUjht. I1 W. IIA^B, M. 1>. Kj Attends promprlyaU professional calif Office at reshk'nre on T'nadilla' >t , t h ' " ' west «f Conjjrefratiimal church. PINCKNEY, - M1CHIOANthird iloo W W GAMBEH, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, OFFfCE,AT RESIDENCF. OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, ejiecial attention is alt>o L'iven to httiu^ the eyes uiijf proper apectachja ox eje-^laddus. Cropped ej-'fes •traight«ned. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. ed Ify leaving'same at this o'ftice or at E. B u r d e n s . . / (12w2.) D. D. Bennet is nrepared to do all kinds of paper h a n g i n g and decorating at, reasonable t e r m s . / Leave orders at residence on MainXtreet, or at this office. — Form for Sale. 135 acrrs ,o'f good land, lying one mile south, of the Village ot Pinckney for sale /be.ip. Well watered, good buildings, brick bouse, y o u n g orchard. I n q u ^ e of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on pls<;e. ^^f-^iMis^ Amelia F . Clark will give in- Xtniftions in Harmony, P i a n o and Ori/ an plaviiiir. The S t u t t g a r t , Lehert and Stark >\>tem of oiano-foi'te playing. Srhi^lars may begin at a n t time. JAMES MAHKEt, / NOTARY PUBLIC,. ATTORNEY/ And Insurance. A^ent./Leyal'pap*)^ made out ^inaUort notice and reaXonniile tenu^. Also asjent S!or ALLAN LIN E oft Ocean" stcanier?, Otllce on ^Sortn •id*' Main St., 1'iuckne.y, Mich. cards. The finest and cheapest you ever saw. J o h n Lennon hag sold his olace in the south part of this village to Mary Ann Clark. Wm. W a t t s of A n n Arbor, was visiting friends in Hi is village the first ot t h e week. Bring your election tickets and slips to this oiHce, we will print them cheap and quickly. Geo. Wr. Svkcs and Co. are having great sales on carpets. They have got some beautifiiTsamples. M. A. Rose and wife, of Bay City, are guests of friends and relatives in this y i l ] a g e t h i s week. J o h n M. Harris, of East Saginaw, was the guest of Mrs, L. C. B e r n e t t a / d family first of the weak. Mrs. 1. J . Cook, who has been visiting relatives at H a m b u r g for fhe past tew weeks, returned home Saturday. Thos. E a g a n , of Rives Junction, formerly a resident ot this place, visited friends and relatives here last week. A little child of J e r r y Dunn, died at Laneer, Mich., and was brought to this place last Monday and placed in the vault. Remember that dinner will be served by the ladies ot the M. E. church in the basement of the town hall on Monday next. Mrs. Sarah Doty and daiiirter Birdie, who have been visiting in Howell tor several weeks, returned to this place last Saturday. Mr. M. T. Kelly of this place, who has been studying law at Ann Arbor for tour months, passed examination in Blackstone last week- Be sure and read about D u n n i n g the season commencing April 1st and ending J u l y 3d, 1888. The following are the names of places where he will stand each d a y : Monday at D. O. Dutton's, one mile north west of Plainfield; Tuesday at the Laveyfarm, Putn a m ; Wednesday at C, Lavev's, in township ot Dexter; "hursdav at Fref the ceremony was performed, wiih •'. was at eight, o'cloclf/a splendid n^r,- <. was enjoyed by the guests. At a U r :' midnight the company diapers- / wishing the bride and graom nianv pleasant hours through life. T)ver#V.' worth of beautiful and useful presentswere given by t h e 1 oompany. Y\ r wish to ^ heartily thank our mai.v friends for these presents. We R M now keeping house in the east part oi- Daniel Richards' residence on Mai', street, and invite each and all of ou? friends to visit us. Obituary. After a severe illness of three years.'. Deacon Gilbert Brown died at his residence in this village, on Thursdav, ! March 22. 1888. The funeral serviceman Allison's, at Chubb's Corners; Pri- I w e r e l i e l a "i l the Congregational chun-ln day at Home, Pinckney; Saturday at Hubert's Barn, Howell. School Reports. Names ot pupils of intermediate department of Pinckney schools, nol absent d u r i n g the month ending March 21, 1888. Starred names indicate neither absent nor t a r d v : *Kittie Barnard Beulah Black •Lee Hoff •Edson Mann i h a r l i " Marshall' VMaiy Merlin i k n r y Kuen Minnie firaclv •Kitlie Hoff Willie Lvnmn Cent* Mclntyro •Peter Morgan Mabel .Jonk^ •Nora Siirter Adelbert ^'wartuout (JKNK I U N H S , Teachei. The following pupils in the primary department were not, absent d u r i n g the mouth ending March 23. lbNs Starred names neither ab>ent nur tardv : Minnie Bullis Frank Bowers •Mary Clupham .•"larr'H Carr •(•eortre C'ulhane Fannie Clinton •Florence Duhwi •Lorenzo Kurnan • B u y HoiT E d w i n Lyman Ceor^'e l.yiitiiu Blanclie Mi.ran N e l l i e Miiisliiili •Annabel .Miller Tuition, per quarter, of 20 lessons, I Farm Ledger and Historical acsount- $10. Ht'duvtion made for two or more ant on inside of t h r paper. Call at this office and examiue the book. We are t h e agent. GR I M E * ' * JOHNSON", / Proprietors of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D CUST O M / M I L L S , Sealers In Flour ann Feed. Cash paid for all «lnd*of ojain. Pinckney, Michigan. « r A N T K D . / W H E A T / B E A N S . B A R L E Y , CLOYE R r ^ E E D , DRESSED HOGS, ETC. ^ P T ^ h e hLgheBt niirket price will he paid / ,, THOS. READ. / OUR PRODUCE MRKET7 b C j i m E C T E D W E E K L i * BY THOMAS HE AH Whe a t ,N^o.Al t a , - - % 7(i 7ti No .'si red, 7s Oata . X . •'• d,'« :i:l Corn -v^.. « Wi Barley, . x » VXK& 1.-10 Beivns, >x^.. 1..)0¾ 2.no Dried ApplM - ./>.v.. ~ W Potatoes :>-, 90¾¾ UO liatter, - -x- 20 KgKB.-.: ->>v 13 Dressed Chickens. >>H. l.i Turkeys /^^.....11( Olov«r Seed §•<.'.'."> •(?• ^ ^ ) Dressed Pork ?c so (<i. h ; ^ Apples - SI.iii if. 1 50 pupils in the same lamily. Notice. I will be at P i n c k n e y between May 12, ai d 18, tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate will leave their names with F. A. Sigler or at the DISPATCH office. Castration of originals a specialty. , J O H N W. YAUGHN, V . S . Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of P u t n a m are requested to meet at the town hall on Thursday, March 29, 188S. at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of p u t t i n g in nomination candidates f o r the various otrices fo"be elected on Monday. April 2, 1888, and transacting such other businessassmay come before tli3 meeting. Bv OKOER OF COMMITTEE. Dated, Mardi 22. 1888. P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE."Siinocribors finding a red X acror-a this" notice are thereby notified that their subscription to ihit* paper wilt expire with the next number. A bin-. X alsrniftes ttiat your time has already expire I, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will he disi ontinued to your addreea. You are cortliallv invited to renew! Will Darrow of tins place, who is clerking in Win. Curlett's d r u g store at Dexter, visited his family here over Sunday. He will 'soon remove his family to t h a t place. The Literary Circle will meet at the home of Dr. Gamber to-morrow (Friday) night, the programme will be the same as last week. Clarence YanOrden. BKLI.E KKNNKDY, IVacher. List of J u r o r s , List of Petit Jurors drawn to serve on the April term ot the Circuit Court for the ronivt-v of Livin'_r-r*-m. to iV and appear at the Court' ilou-e in the Village of Howell ui said Co-.nty, on Monday tb-- 1 Gt h day of April, A. D. 188b. at 11 o'c:oc_k a. ni: William Keliey Coh-».f-ih. (>si ar Mapes ( <n -\ ;i ;, Matthias Cumnnns.. . !), C I M I I K I inkier . G^noa James W. Edger.. . . J a m e s Morris Andrew ,1. TownLey Thomas Ji"»hn>on.. . Setli Nichols John Haas Ira E. Holt Charles Neundorf.. . Ken ben Finch George Hoffman.. . . Gro-n Oak. . Ham burg, . . . . l i u w c,!. lb,well. . . . . H a n d y . I r - , - 0 . , . . . M a r i n a . O c - hi. .. . Put nam. . . . . Tvrone. Christopher Tayior Sr Fna.l lia. Esbcui li'^ss Brighton. We again ask the correspondents and \ George Brutf .Cod i-tah. friends of the DISPATCH to h.i ard us \ Peter R. Miller Ciinwav. the results of election in t r * different ! Nathaniel Hodge .. i>vcrfieid. townships in this county. It will be ; Willie Hider Genoa. greatly appreciated by u.^ - - {John Howard-;-... -.-.--.-... .-.-(4-rmnr-Oa-k-. ^Pinckney Exchange Bank> fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. Loaned on Approved Xetes. DE>$§J^rS RECEIVED. fc Certifisates issu&kjw time deposits andpayable ontimgnd. 'COLLECTIONS A SPKCIAI/I 8teAnuliip Tickets for HAle." «L0CAL GLEANINGS* Next Sitvnday is Easter. Additional local on fourth page. This township Eras $53.54 unpaid The Congregational ladies will serve dinner and supper in the building opposite the town hall on town meeting day. Everyone interested is invited to bring eatables. Meats 10 cents. Farmers, we have got j u s t what yon want. It is D u n n i n g s F a r m Ledger and Historical accountant. We are a g e n t . Read the history of t h e bookon t h i r d page of the paper. Mrs. J . B. Shaw, of Riverside, Mich., A. G. Walker and wife, of Detroit. Andrew Annis and wife, ot Maple! John Keilev. .Ian i o n r ; H. W. Nichols Hartland. Everett D. S a r g e n t . Married. ..Howell. On Tuesday, March 20. 13S8. ar the M. E. parsonage, in this village, bv Rev. H. Marshall, Charles L. Bennett, of Hamburg, and Miss Pheooe Martin, of P u t n a m . Mr. Bennett will work his mother's farm in H a m b u r g . Wo wish this couple much happiness ana prosperity through life. (axes. \ . Vote for the best men onXMonday next. ^ \ ^ Township Board convened Tuesday. Rapids, Chas,, Collier and wife, ot Howell, w'eYtf present at the funeral of Deacon Gilbert Brown last S u n d a y . , the residence ot the bride's parent Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reason, in We- On Wednesday. March 21, 18S8. at Next Sunday, April 1st, sacramental services will be held at Lakin's school house at 2:30 o'clock p. til, Rev. J. L. Hudson, Presiding Elder, will conduct tho servicer; also at Pinckney M. E. chur«h in the evening of the same l a s K d a y , a t seven o'elock. We will receive wood or vegetables in exchange for the DISPATCH. Yinnie Bennett IS y ^ i t i n g in E a s t ! Saginaw. ' P u t n a m , by Rev. D. Marshall, ot thi> j place, Fred" 1). Hal! and Miss Jennie | Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Hall both being , residents of this township since childhood h a \ e a host ot friends who will (join wilh us in wishing them the mo>t ! of Kiicue5S and happiness t h r o u g h life.: LSrst Friday two trains collided on ! — the Air Line read near Orchard Lake.) We feel somewhat embarrassed in and the m i ^ d train due at this place | stating to the many readers ot the Dis- 4:45 p. m. dicT^iaot reach here until | PATCH that on Thutsday evening iast pearly m o r n i n g O ^ t h e next day. that we. (A. D. Bennett) wasjoined m T h e heavenly! Though we^ee his face \ There were q u i t e a nuihtjer coming to marriage.to Mi»s J u l i a L. Barnard at no more on earth, we" shall, if faithful Jos. Hodgeman ha*, a D u r h a m calf this place who were obiigeJMo remain i th*1 home ot her parents, Mr,"and Mrs. L e e and know our brother a n d each' hen one day old weighed 103 pounds, j in South Lyon over u i y h t ^ v ^ I H. (>. B a r n a r d in this village bv Key, I other i n the ' l a n d ot r e s t , ' * * on Sunday last. The church wasfil-i led to overflowing with tnends, whicbs ho wed the respect and esteem ic v\ Inch he was held. Rev, 0 . B. I h u r - - - ton officiating. On Saturday, the 24th inst. an autopsy was conducted by Dr.> \V. P. Gamber, of this place, and Dr. E. F. Chase, of Dexter. The following K their decision: On examination, wereveal the cause of the death oiXh.', Brown to be cancer of tbe iiver, whirl,', was in accordance wirh t h e diagrfo.-..--.' made before death. M r . B. had b e e ; - a sufferer for many years from chron;. ; dyspepsia of the stomach, and second 1 ary to this arose within six -month-- . time the development of cancer, an- • grew most rapidly d u r i n g the l a . - ' three weeks of life, principally involv- > ing the liver, which bad increased in weigh* from 3 to 4 pounds (in health) to !>§ pounds at death.% More than t)ne-halfof this weight was compos^it1, ot cancerous growths. The pancrea.:.- the pyloric rnd of t h e stomach, a»d . other accessory digestiye organs wei" also affected with this same condition ' Gil'beir Bruwn was born A u g u s t 2o 1 >10. at C e n n a n Flats, Herkimer Co.. N. Y. He was one nf nine children. , ot whicli there were five sons and four d a u g h t e r s . When quite young, h e . . with his father's family, removed t- Onondaga county, N, Y. A t the ag- , ot 17, lie. with a widowed mother and - two younger brothers, emigrated t.y Michi'Lom, and settled m P u t n a m , Liv • mg-ton county, where he lived tio • many years and cared lovingly for th,- , little family let t in his charge. In tinyear 184:}; l)e e. 19th he was married t" - Mary P . Annis, of the same township , who survives him. The result of their . union being four children, two sohv.- iiavmg died m infancy, and two ; daughters, Mrs. Orla and Albert Jack.- son, and an adopted son, Mr. Frank * N e w m a n , remaining to cheer the moth er in her loneliness. In the year 18-18- he was converted, under the labors of Rev. Mr. Bane, and united with tbe 1 Methodist Protestant church. In later , years removed to tins village, and t united with the Cong'l church in 1858, • having tilled the of rice of Deacon from the year 1862 to the time of his decease. - As; a church, we feel with t h e . family of our departed brother, a de- . gree of their Ion diness, They have. l:>t a true hearted husband and loving lather; we lose a Christian broth- ( er. one who has been a firm supporterot Christ's cause, giving freely his time.-, j talenf and money ; ever watchful and., ! gentle towards t h e e r n n g ones, guard- ; ing jealously the Lambs of the flock, ' a cheerful and wise counsellor to his I Pastor. As a Deacon, fully appreciat- . ing the responsibility ot his office, and 'discharging faithfully his duties. Al- . j though for the past three years unable : to attend the stated meetings of t h e . church, he has never lost his interest • ' m the church's welfare, looking forward longingly and expectantly for , the regular .communion service hoping . to be p ' r m i t e d to partake wftth t h e , loethern the s.\cred symbols of bis risen Lord, making the remark only a few weeks ago that he expected to j o i n with us at the Lord's table a t the service held last Sunday. N o t with u s . However, at the Lord's earthly table, but with his Lord, eatinj? a t his spiritual table. One ot the lower hght» . shininj/ brightly t h r o u g h life n o t n o w . gone o u t , b u t translated to shine with t - VJL * aa*».- ginchmu gifcatclf. A. D. BBHNBTT, Publisher, P1NCKNEY MICHIGAN THE TELEPHONE CASE. The Supreme Court Declares in Favor of Bell. White Scotch oats are I eing i-old throughout the state in the same manner as the inuc'i lalked-of Bohemian oats', uuil what is very remarkable is the fact that farmers bite at the bait, give their notes and become victims of one of the most transparent frauds ever executed. The high priced eats are no better than common oats—it being once proven in Pennsylvania that it farmer had sold his crop at the market price; an agent brought them back to him, labeled Bohemian oats, and he paid the $10 pe/ bushel. In Ohio the farmers were victimized out of $100,- 000. The game nourished best in that state some three years ago, yet to-day courts are declaring the business a fraud, and in cases where notes had not been transferred the farmer escapes paying for his folly. This is the way the clerk of the weather in New York city explains the recent blizzard: One storm started in the western lake region and moved slowly to the eastward and southward. The other began in (leorgla and made its way to the northeast, as is proper for all well behaved storms. Moreover the Georgia storm had the right of way, but the western storm meeting It off Cape Hatteras wouldn't give In. So a pitched battle was fought. To the glory of the west. the blizzard from Dakota completely paralyzed the Georgia wanderer and easily did it with one hand tied to its back. Dr. William A. Hammond, ex-Surgeon- General and an eminent physician of New York city, announces that he will take up his residence in Washington in October of next year, when he will occupy a line house now being built for him on Columbia Hights, near the residence of Mrs. Gen. Logan. Dr. Hammond was dismissed from the army by Secretary Stanton in 1SG4, ami he then registered a vow that he would return to the city in -25 years fully restored in his position and honorably cleared of all shadow of suspicion. He was reinstated in 1870 and placed on the retired list without pay or allowance. Kugene Lynn Spots of New York, has gone to Australia, taking with him thirtysix rabbits,.inoculated with an unerringly fatal and contagious rabbit disease. He goes on a commission from the premier o ' Xew South Wales in the hope of being able to exterminate .the rabbits there, which have become such a pest that the government has offered a reward of 8250,000 for their extermination. The millions of rat>- bits which are now devastating the ticlds have all come from ancestors taken to that country from England in 1844. Patsey Reynolds of Newark, X. J., last year during the mad-dog scare went to Paris on the funds that were raised and was treated by Pasteur, inoculated with rabbit virus. Patsey's mother now claims that the virus turned the young man's head and made him a cigarette-smoking dude. So many boys and young men have fallen into this disgrticeful habit, that this fond mother's charges cannot be laid on the rabbit as the scape-goat General Kpltotue of Washington New*. The decision in the telephone cases was read by Associate Justice Blatchford In the United States supreme court on the lyth l u s t It comprised a very elaborate review of all the inventions of the telephone which have come up to claim priority to the discoveries of ! ell, and the suits which have been conducted in the c n u t s to set aside the Hell p a t e n t Justice Blatchford holds that the law do-s not require at the time app.ieation be made for a patent that there shall have been obtained a high degree of perfection; that the results may not have been entirely satisfactory at first in order that the patent may issue and stand against the assaults of others; that the electrical undulation effects set forth by Hell in Ids application have been fully attained, and ti at the vibrat on is identical to his description, it is first nee ssary to describe the process, then the apparatus. Justice Blatchford announce.!, after reading an hour and a half, tlwit the Drawbaugh defense had not been made out. The supreme court room was crowded to sutfoeation and the greatest intere t preyaile.l. There is nothing requiring the operation of instruments before the patent issued. It is the practicability of the ptvee-s that is 10 be ;-ho\vn. It is true that when Bell got the patents he thought the magnetic process best, but that does not prevent him from using (lie electrical process and attaining the same results. Hell discovered the way to attain the results we have now in transmitting articulate sound by electricity. A lengthy review followed respecting the investigation by various electricians about the time of the issuance of Hell's patents, and the conclusion was that there was nothing to show that any one had invented an apparatus prior to that invented by Bell, although vibrations by electricity had been transmitted prior to 1854. It was left for Bell to discover the principle, and this he adopted and subsequently perfected. No others have shown that ever thought of it. It is the ditierence between failure and success. Hell took up the work and carried it on to success where others had left off. The telephone is now conducted on the principle of the electrical telegraph—that is by making and breaking circuits. In the review of the litigation in various courts to test the validity of the Bell patents, the claims of Drawbaugh were handled very tercel v. The supreme ^ourt s telephone decision ruled out the claims of the Gray telephone company that their caveat had been fraudently examined by the Bell representatives while in the patent office. In conclusion, the decision affirmed the findings of the lower courts in favor of the Bell telephone company, and reversed the decision rendered against them in the lower court on the molecular theory. T h e decision is. therefore, in favor of the Bell telephone company by making permanent the injunctions secured. The dissenting opinion of Justices Harlan, Field and Hiadley was read by J u s - tice Bradley, sustaining the claims of Drawbaugh to priority of inventions. Th • decision is a serious disappointment to Mr. Dickinson, as he was one of the Drawbaugh att< rneys, and distinguished himself by an argument before the sup:ente court He has been sanguine of a decision overturning the Bell monopoly. The decision extinguishes many projected telephone companies in Michigan and maintains tho Bell monopoly until 1801. ^ " ^ f h e 1 ouse has passed bills for the pro- ' teciion in their wages of mechanics, laborers and servants In the District of Columbia and territories, and extending the provisions of the eight-hour law to letter carriers. Kepresentatlve O'Nell of Missouri has introduced a bill to protect free labor nad the industries in which it is employed from the injurious effects of convict labor by con lining the sale of goods, wares and merchandise manufactured by convict labor to the state In which they are produced. A penalty of line and Imprisonment and n forfeiture of the goods is imposed lor any violation of the law. Congtes>maii Tarsney has introduced a bill making two (and district offices of Michigan, the upper district with headquarters at Mar inette, and the lower one with h e a d q r a r t e r s at Lansing. T h e senate has appropriated §100,000 for the erection of a m o n u m e n t in Washington to the memory of colored soldiers. Senator Palmer lias Introduced a bill placing Bear Admiral J a m e s K. J o u e t t o n the retired list Tho senate committee on finance has amended the Aldrich bill "to authorize the secretary of the treasury t > apply the surplus money in the ireasiny to the puri ha e of United States bonds, or to prepayment of interest on the public d e b t , " and ordered a favorable repyf* upon i t Tho bill as It stands authorizes tlio secretary to receive any 4 per cent, bonds and issue in exchange 2 ; . per cents, payable at tlie maturity of the 4 per cents, and exempt from state or municipal taxation. T h e committer also authorized Senator Sherman to report favorably a bill to wipe out the charges against the states for the loan of 18S0. It aim unts to between S20,- 000,000 and 8:10,000,000. T h e bill to pay an e p o r t duty of seven cents a bushel on wheat and corn, and 50 cents a barrel on t'our and an additional bounty of 21.. cents pe- ton for every 100 miles carried by water on whea , corn and flour to the owners of the vessel transporting them will be reported to the house adversely. — - The senate committee will report no radical change in the inter-state commerce law. Hunting Bengal Tigers. T h o m o s t intensely f a s c i n a t i n g find by far tho m o s t d a n g e r o u s way of h u n t - ing the Bengal, tigers is the way m o s t of tho n a t i v e s do it, says a w r i t e r in The Sun Francisco Ezamincr. T h e y collect in t h r o n g s of h u n d r e d s a n d g o to tho woods, with half-bred bull a n d t e n o r d o g s , rilles of 40 caliber, a n d inn u m e r a b l e s p e a r s a n d d r i v e tho t i g e r s o u t of t h e i r j u n g l e s . The vicious dogs g o in and h o u n d t h e m a n d s n a r l a n d howl t h r e a t e n i n g l y . T h e t i g e r s a r e g r a d u a l l y drivou f r o m point to point by tho h o w l i n g do<rs a n d s h r i e k i n g nat vos, a n d a r e finally worked into a gig a n t i c a n d s t r o n g n e t t i n g , nine or ton feet high a n d with interstices seven or ehilit i n c h e s s q u a r e . Thou tlio clietties, as these q u e e r n a t i v e s a r e called, r a n g e t h e m s e l v e s a l o n g t h e sides, a n d when tho L g e r s l u n g e at t h e m they a r e mot at every p o i n t by g l e a m i n g s p e a r s . S u c h h o w l i n g tuid s n a r l i n g , c o m b i n e d with the s h o u t s of tho natives, s o u n d s like tho w a i l i n g of tho dujnned. T h e n a - tive w o m e n are on h a n d , too, ami lend their aid, and w h e n tho g o v e r n m e n t officers j o i n in the E u r o p e a n l a d i e s aro c o n v e n i e n t l y in t r e e s to lend a bit ot life to the scene. A Mexican bull-light is n o w h e r e alongside of a tiger-hunt. On one of these h u n t s last J u n e I w a s p e r c h e d in a tree by tho side of the n e t t i n g in which t h e h o w l i n g t i g e r s were. I g o t o u t on n limb, and d i d n ' t notice for a m i n u t e t h a t one of my legs w a s i n c o n v e n i e n t l y n e a r th-e t i g e r s . A j h o w l from a big t i g e r as he s p r a n g to- j w a r d it r e m i n d e d mo of it, h o w e v e r , j a n d I m a d e haste not only to r e m o v e ' my leg, b u t to r e m o v e myself from tho ; MINOR M E N T I O N . Sas*; The population of Utah has Increased to - 190,000. People who allow water to watte are ax- > rested iu WasblugtOD. Tho lnter-gUte commission decides that If a colored man pays first-class fare, ho must have first-class accommodations, or as good as his white brethren. The condition of the Indians In the far north of the northwest territory is suld to be deplorable. Muuy are dying of starvation and settlcrd ure helm: raided for food. Tho latest tobacco crop prospect* In Cuba are very gratifying, and an average abundant - 'eld is expected. , The late showers of rain have? somewhat Improved the coudltloifof the leaf raised in some districts. It Is estimated that 50,000 head of cattle have been lost this Winter iu the Navajo country, which lies partly lu central .New.Mexico and Arizona. The snowstorms have been of an unprecedented severity, The Cincinnati Price-Current gives tho wheat surplus of the United States at the be- ' ulnulng of the years named, after making deductions for seeding requirements, as follows: 1SSS, LJ57,000,000 bushels; 1887, 205,000,000; ISSti, 277.000,000; 1SS5; 344,000,000 bushels, « If tlio domestic consumption of meats during the Winter shall equal corresponding tlmo hist year,the-aggregate stocks of meats iu the West on March 1, barrelled pork included, will he 75,000,000 or 80,000,000 pounds smaller than the average of nine years previously for the corresponding date. The exports of apples durimr the past week from New York city were 3,112 barrels, valued at $10,039, and Including seventy-seven barrels to tho West Indies, and 3,040 barrels, valued at $9,704 to Europe. The exports of dried apples for the same time were 4,390 packages, valued at 121,000, which were mostly for European ports. It is stated from California that that State has had such an ample supply of water this season as to preclude all danger from short Th • senate, by a party vote, passed a resolution for the appointment of a committee to investigate the civil service in all its branches, The friends of Gen. Hancock, who have been active in their efforts to raise suflicient money to purchase a house in "Washington for Mrs. Hancock, have met with complete success. The house Is a large three-story brown and white stone structure, and is located at the southea>tcorner of Twenty-first and R streets northwest. The house will be formally pres e n t e d to Mrs. llanco.ck.s.onictinie in April Sir Morel 1 Mackenzie, the English physical! so potent in the medical s'ta't about Emperor Frederick, has the confidence of emperoLMmself, of some of Ms most intimate advisers, and of the empress. The balance of the German empire wish he would quit and go home. It is said that he could not walk up P n t e r den Linden with freedom from insult. A most extraordinary convention was t h a t of the life prisoners of the Ohio penitentiary the other evening. Over 100 men were present and adopted resolutions asking the legislature to put the life prisoners on a footing with other prisoners, by a revision of the parole law which will permit the shortening of life sentences. Gem. Lew Wallace, author of "Hen H u r , " is said to be distressingly absentminded. He has been known when at breakfast to put two heaping spoonfuls of sugar on a soft boiled o.ffff and then, almost before the laughter had died away, to salt his coffee with great deliberation. The Stockbridge bill providing fonthy.. establishment and maintenance of an Indian industrial school in Michigan, which has been favorably reported in the senate, has been so amended as to provide for tho purchase of not less than 200 acres, which are suitably located for that purpose, which may be donated to the I'nited States for the purpose of establishing an Indian industrial or training school. The sum of §10,000. ai>' ropriated in the original bill for the purchase of a site, has been stricken o u t The bill, therefore, now contemplates donation of the site. Yoorhecs of Washington Territory has introduced in the house of repiesentatives at the f. deral city, a bill to regulate spelling by law, and which, requires the amended orthography to be taught in all government schools. His measure makes war OH—t-he-s+kmt "e,--- as in " l ' n e , ' ' " b r o n z e , " etc., and advocates the adoption of " a k e " for " a c h e , " "anker1 ' for " a n c h o r , ' ' and other abbreviated forms for certain words. The bill introduced by Mr. Erye to apply the laws of the several states'relating to the sale of distilled and fermented liquors to such liquors when they have been imported as well as when manufactured in the I'nited 8 ates has been reported adversely by Senator George from the committee on judiciary. 'I he hiuse has passed a bill authorizing the issue of fractional silver certificates. Ry the provisions of the bill the secretary of the trea>ury is directed to issue silver certi cales of the denominations of 25, 15 and 10 cenls, in such form and design as he may determine, such certificates to be received, redeemed, paid and re-issued in the same manner as silver certificates of larger denoninationsv and to he exchangab'le for silver certificates of other denominations. The house has passed a bill making Grand Rapids a port of delivery. The house committee on territories has decided to report tho bill for the organization of the territory of Alaska. A bill has been favorably reported to the senate for the admission of Washington Territory, wit! pre ent boundar es. T h e senate has passed a bill t • divide a portion of the great Sioux Indian reseivation into separate smaller reservations. The house has passed the bills to prev e n t the product of convi"t labor from being furnished to or for the use o1' any d - partment of the government and 1 r in being used in public buildings or other public works and to prevent the employment of alien labor on public buildings and other public works and in various departments of the government. Senat ir Stockbridge has intr d i c e I an amendment to the P l u m b land urant lorfeiture bill which is designed to confirm the titles of the railroads to su di port i ns of the grants as may have been earned t n Jan. 1. 1SS8. It-also confirms the title of homesteaders and cash entrymen in cases where there are no disputes. The amendment is the result of conferences which have taken place between all the parties in interest and the Ontono^an and Brule Liver matter, and, while designed to apply particularly to that road, is general in its provi-dons and is applicable to every land grant railroad in tlie country. limb. I d id it in a m a r v e l o u s l y s h o r t ! crops as far as drouth is concerned. The very s p a c e of t i m e , too. I mouutaln tops are clothed with a mantle of The r o y a l B e n g a l tiger is a b o u t nine ! R r e c n ' a n d e v e i T t h i n - i n t l i 0 ^ g e t a b l e world t.^> i^„ 1 *«„,., , ! , , n . T A »* ' fs looking healthy and giving evideuce of the feet Jong from tip to tip, a n d I don t : l a r , e 8 t o u t t > California has ever yet k n o w h o w high ho is. They are of all | experienced. *" heights. sjThey *l™ Jnvriably s t r i p e d , ! The receipts of New Zealand cheese ID Lonand v e r y prettily, too, in light and j don average about twenty tons weekly, and d a r k s t r i p e s . A h u n d r e d rupees is now offered by tlie g o v e r n m e n t for every the stock meets with favor. The quantity la not laruc enough to carry any serious Influence. Australia has heretofore been the main outlet for this production, hut that country having imposed an import duty of four cents per pound, the New Zealaudcrs find it more profitable to ship to England. The grain crops in the BUCUOB Ayres during the past season were tho largest on record and will more thau compensate the deficiency in I the wool clip. The shipment of frozen mut-< Austin Corbin has come out boldly as a preserver of the nearly extinct American buffalo. He has just purchased for his farm on Long Island six head of buffaM throe bulls and three heifers, paying, it is said, £500 apiece for them. He pro. poses to start a large herd on Long Island The nominations of E. X. Fitch, receiver of public moneys, Ileed City; .1. K. Wright, register of the land office. Grayling, have been confirmed. The president has n miinafcd Strother M. stockslager of Indiana, to bo commissioner of tlie general land oft ire: Thomas .1. Anderson of Iowa, to be assistant commissioner of the general land office: and Thomas H. P. .Jones of Dakota, to bo agent for the Indians of tlie Fort Hcrthotd ageircy in Dakota. The senate committee on military affairs ordered favorable report on Manderson bill providing that each state which shall establish state home for disabled soldiers and sailors and their widows and orphans, shall receive SI00 for each person who may be cared for in the home for one year. The senate committee to examine into the condition of the civil service will begin work at Philadelphia. The United States consul at Gothenburg, Sweden, lias Informed the department of state that immigration from Scandinavia to the I'nited states has >et in unusually early this year amTthe number of immigrants is rapidly iucreasWg, which the consul attributes ter'a fear that congress will pass an act restricting immigration. He says that immigration agents estimate that a larger number of immigran s than ever recorded in any previous year will leave Scandinavia lor the United states during the coming spring and summer. The house committee on revision of tlie laws will report favorably the .oint resolution proposing an a m e n d m e n t to the constitution for the election of United States senators by direct votes of the people. The house judiciary committee has perfo ted the bill to fix the salaries of United states district j r d g e s and ordered its report, i'xeepting in specified cases' where the increase is larger, thejitfl advances the salaiy of udges from "83,.500 to §1,000. , ' T h e bill to permit miners and corporations to lease the mineral portions of any Indian reservation has been adversely reported. old or y o u n g tiger killed. T h e i r s k i n s a r e w o r t h from 25 to 30 rupees each, in t h e r o u g h . All t h r o u g h the t i g e r region it is very m a l a r i o u s and d a n g e r - ous to h e a l t h on this a c c o u n t . Many a m u s i n g as well as t r a g i c t h i n g s h a p p e n e d iu these tiger h u n t s . F o r instance, one n i g h t l a s t A u g u s t I | ton for the past year from that port summed was c o m i n g homo, n e a r the e d g e of a ! up 1,000,000 carcasses. Such is the activity of s m a l l t o w n . 1 h e a r d a t r e m e n d o u s r o w ! trade and industry that although 5<)00 imminoar tho haltum- station, and did not I Kr&Ilt8 fond within a week, there Is not ouc of k n o w w h a t to m a k e of i t I w e n t on j t h e m u u e m P l o y e i 1 a f t » eight days. home, h o w e v e r , a n d about !) o ' c l o c k in j 1 / p ^ P , u ' T , M M L T ? I ' b 8 ? , n t ' B ! i , | t l e ? ! T " W t , , ,, , . , TT In Portland, Me. His wife advised him to go enm.j tho l a n d l o r d in g r e a t glee. Ho | t 0 h ,8 r o o m t o raake g o m e c h u m T C 3 m b ! s had for s o m e days h a d a g r e a t t r a p sot i toilet, about 7 o'clock tho other ulght, as she for p o r c u p i n e s and on this p a r t i c u l a r expected a young ladies' whist party to meet n i g h t ho a n d several o t h e r s had boon w l t h her that evening. He went but forgot in a tree w a t c h i n g for tigers, j !"* e r , 'a 1 n d 1 ';?u d w , h ? n h , l ! w ' f e ^ t 0 l o o k f o r .,., ,. ,. . ,. ,, h l , n ' » half J hey got a gl imps e of one hnalty, hour later, she found him sound sitting ami fired. Tho tiger s c a m p e r e d away. Thov d i d n ' t hit him, but he ran ri'Hit into the p o r c u p i n e t r a p , and as it weighed 1;30 p o u n d s lie c o u l d n ' t d r a g it to m a k e .much h e a d w a y , and they g a t h e r e d h i m in. ; He was one of the biggest and h a n d s o m e s t I ever saw. A n d this r e m i n d s me of w h a t I iovg o t to say before, t h a t a tiger w h e n s h o t a l w a y s r u n s the way he was looking a I tho time, and never any o t h e r way. I n e x p e r i e n c e d h a u l e r s , w h o have not k n o w n this, have oftentimes Icrs-t their lives in c o n s e q u e n c e of s h o o t i n g a n d only w o u n d i n g Hie. tiger when he w a s l o o k i n g at t h e m . AH old h u n t e r s , on t h e c o n t r a r y , always wait till t h e tiger t u r n s his head. Then they shoot, a n d if tlioy d o n ' t h a p p e n b> kill, the tiger goes the other way. This, all the time s u p p o s i n g t h a t lie d o e s n ' t see tho m a n w h o shoots him w h e n he pulls t h e t r . g g e r . The secretary of state has received, through tho United States minister at Tokio, information of the appointment of his excellency Muneniistu Mutsu as Japaiu^ e minister to Washington, to succeed Mr. Ru>ki, assigned to a position in the home government. Mr Mustu has twice visited the United States on governm. nt. missions. The secretary of >tate has re 'eived the resignation of 1,. .1. Dnpre, I'nited States < onsul at San Salvador. (ien. Cutcheon's bill authorizing tho President to confer b r e \ e t rank on officers of the army for gaPanf service m tlio Indian <ainpaigns, has been favorably re ported. Singular Accident to a Horse. An u n u s u a l a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d to a t h o r o u g h b r e d m a r e beloinMnV to Messrs. H o i t & P r i n g l e a few d a ^ s since. W h i l e c o m i n g d o w n from Crow peak w i t h t\ load of w o o d . Mr. l l o i t h e a r d a s u d d e n c r a c k l i n g sound^a-pl'mrcntly from t h e limbs of tlie riiarc, she s t u m b l i n g f o r w a r d jxnd s t a n d i n g on three feet. An.., e x a m i n a t i o n s h o w e d t h a t tlie hurTes of tho fronL leg w e r e b o t h , . b r o k e n s q u a r e off between the .shoulder a n d knee. T h e g r o u n d u p o n which t h e y were t r a v e l i n g w a s perfectly level, the a u i m a l in a s o u n d h e a l t h y condition, and no possiblo cause for t h e accident was v i s i b l e . — Dead wood Times. K i s s e s - B r i d e — O n e t h o u s a n d at fast! H u r r a h H u s b a n d - r - W h a t do you m e a n ! B r i d e — T h a t last was the t h o u s a n d t h kiss. I c o u n t e d them. H u s b a n d — A n d how m a n y did you give mo while- I was giving you that t h o u s a n d ? B r i d e — A b o u t ono billion nino h u n - dred and n i n e t y - n i n e million six hund r e d and nightv-five t h o u s a n d seven h u n d r e d a n d n i n e t y - e i g h t , I think. A n ' t 1 v o u r own d a r l i n g ? H u s b a n d — I should smile, H e s m i l e s . —TOUMI Topics. asleep. From force of habit, wtien he got to his room, he wound his watch, hung it iu its usual place, disrobed nnd went to bed. (leorge Fay, an eccentric Englishman, who Is said to be worth $0,000,000, is astonishing the Inhabitants of Mexico by the erection of a nine-storv palace at Guanajuato, lie will have hanging gardens, built according to the traditional Uabylonlc style. Each room of his palace is to have telephones, telegraphic instruments and electric lights. Leading from every window will be a broad terrace. Artlfiefal gardens, lakes and springs have been constructed at a, great cost, and thousands of dollars have been spent in building hills where they will improve the view and removing them when they hinder it. The whole structure will be supported by iron columns of immense girth and height. The walls will bobuilt of asbestos, brick and paper. Mr. Fay has been iu Paris Inspecting tue construction of the Unbylonic tower which will adorn the center of the grounds. Speaking of the names given to our new inen-of-wur, a Boston newspaper says ttiat wifli one exception, the Petrel, the names have a eood revolutionary ring; but auper>- stitious old salts will take exception to tjvo or three of them. There was a \>riftown, a sloop-of-war, which was wrepWifnt Cape de Verde fifty years a<io. Jhe'^'only Philadelphia which bore any Important part in the deeds of the navy,,was" the frigate of that name, which h>the war with Tripoli ran aground aud-was surrendered, and was subsequently --c'ut-trtrt and destroyer} by Decatur uncf bf» gallant companion. A Philadelphia small steamer brought into ^ service In the rebcllton^ WHS sunk by a torpedo, The old Concord, a sloop-of-war, was wrecked on the coast of Africa in 1848. Bennington is anew name in the navy. There was a Petrel in the service In the rebellion. She was captured by the rebels. The old man-of-wnrsman will say that Davy Jones has his mark on every one of the vessels except the Bennington and the San Francisco. An extraordinary trick is reported to have lately been performed at Laval by two youthful thieves, who are well known to the police in the north of France. They first forced l e t t e r of recommendation from high personages— ecclesiastical and lay—and then attired themselves as Franciscan nuns. Their success in collecting futrda was so great that it emboldened them to go to a convent in tho town for free lodgings and food. They wcro received by the mother superior of the establishment, who invited them to return to her convent after they had done their collect- Ion for th« day. In the meantime however, their conduct In the town, which was altogether unworthy of monks, not to say nuns, excited misplcion, nnd a wily police official watched them. When the rascals repaired to tlio convent at nightfall thov were ushered into the refectory, for their dinners as lhey expected, but were surprised to 11 ml themselves confronted there by two tall gendarme*, wl»o speedily arrested the p«eudo-uuni and conveyed them to goaL k f b w:>p yy- . > . • ' . >#' <T3 • <£-• - * « ' • ••0\: , tif,.' ,<V , :. t#-v , ' * " ' ; • ' ''. • " M ; '•' *»,. -;-\ • l".^HJ:;-. j - \iUp ffi' V i$V-i: % W ' ; CV; -••?. '•A ^ ^ W Y O M I N G ' S WILD DOGS. ^Jiffuplirc U e n c r l p t l o u of t h e K e r u c l t y •With W h l c l i T h e y A t t u c l t e d a B u l l E l K . -. Says H L a n d e r (Wy.) special: A stockman; just from t h e U p p e r W i n d River r a n g e s relates a story t h a t illustrate* the netivitv a n d ferocity of t h e wild d o g s infebting t h a t HBCUOD. T h e W i n d Kiver oscupes from the b r o k e n a n d m o u n t a i n s d e p t h s of t h e r e g i o n k n o w n RS t h e "basin d i s t r i c t " by r u s h i n g over t h e high fall whose s u r p a s s i n g beauty is c o m m e m o r a t e d by an I n d i a n n a m e m e a n i n g "Maidenhair."; W h i l e r i d i n g n e a r t h e s e falls a s h o r t | t i m e a g o t h e s t o c k m a n h e a r d t h r o u g h the r o a r of t h e falling w a t e r s , the s o u n d or t h e b a y i n g of dogs, r e c o g n i s i n g a t o n c e t h e s a v a g e voices of t h e wild d o g s of t h e W i n d River, t h e ride-r at once s p u r r e d his horse t o t h e t o p of a high n e i g h b o r i n g hill, w h e n c e J an extensive outlook over t h e s u r r o u n d - i n g c o u n t r y could be obtained. Scarcely h a d lie reached his post of o b s e r v a t i o n i before his eye c a u g h t sight of the c h a s e and its pro v. About a dozen of t h e d o g s had s t a r t e d a magnificenL bull elk, a n d were c h a s i n g h i m a l o n g a high, bare ridge r u n n i n g p a r a l l e l with tho W i n d River a n d o v e r h a n g i n g the " M a i d e n h a i r Falls. T h e chaso had evidently e n d u r e d several hours, and t h e e l k w a s hardly pressed. On s w e p t t h e p u r s u e d and pursuers, every b o u n d b r i n g i n g t h e dogs n e a r e r the r e e k i n g h a u n c h e s of their p a n t i n g prey. S u d d e n l y t h e elk s w e r v e d from his c o u r s e at a s h a r p a n g l e , p l u n g e d down t h e side of t h e r i d g e , a n d m a d e s t r a i g h t for t h e falls. S p r i n g sheer from the r i v e r ' s edge, a n d l o w e r i n g directly above the pool at the foot of t h e falls" (this pool being k e p t open d u r i n g ' t h e coldest w e a t h e r by t h e force of t h e falling w a t e r ) , w a s a h u g e cliff of solid rock. T h e t o p of t h i s cliff b r o a d e n e d into a m i n i a t u r e plateau, a n d on the r e a r of this p l a t e a u with his r e a r a n d ilanks protected by the precipice, the c u n n i n g old bull elk hail d e t e r m i n e d to t a k e his final and d e s p e r a t e s t a n d against his foes. Speeding over the open space until within a few feet of the cliff's dizzy edire, the old bull s u d d e n l y whirled, p l a n t e d his feet against t h e solid rock, and, with lowered antlers, g r i m l y a n d gallantly a w a i t e d tlio attack. He h a d n o t l o n g to wait. W i t h all of t h e .stanchness and ferocity t r a n s m i t t e d by their m i n g l - ed bull-dog anil b l o o d - h o u n d origin, t h e wild d o g s of t h e Wind r i v e r massed, and hurled themselves upon t h e noble q u a r r y they h a d driven to bay, A n d n o w occurred a scene w i t h o u t p a r a l l e l p a s t or present. T h e brave old bull was to die. hut a g r i m c h a n c e had d e - creed his s a v a g e e n e m i e s w e r e to die with h i m . On the verge of the precipice t h e r e had g a t h e r e d d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r a mass of ice and snow. - ' T h e powerful mid fierce o n s l a u g h t of t h e dogs bore t h e elk hack, a n d this wastv i n g a v a l a n c h e became t h e battleg r o u n d . T h e effect of tlio shock was i m m e d i a t e a n d fatal. T h e brittle frostbands s n a p p e d asunder, and the nntiro congealed mas.-', c a r r y i n g with ii. both elk and tlogs, shot, far out over t h e dizzy face of t h e cliff, a n d s o u g h t t h e uttermost d e p t h s of t h e tossed a n d troubled pool at t h e " M a i d e n h a i r F a l l s . " H e w h o had watched with bated b r e a t h this s t a r t l i n g .scene at once rode u n d e r quirt am! spur to t h e pools brink, but n a u g h t m e t his e a g e r and s e a r c h - ing glance save light e d d v i n g a n d l a u g h i n g foam and m o c k i n g , far-driven. s p r a y . ; , . - Sic Transit S us pewters. T h e r e a l w a y s has"1)een a n d there always will he a - ^ g b l b e t w e e n the " c u s - t o m " ta,ildrs rind those w h o manufactu r e ' " r e a d y - m a d e clothing. F o r m a n y ' \ e a r s the custom tailor h a d t h e dress su,t all to himself, hut n o w t h a t t h e r e a r e plenty of good r e a d y - m a d e , o v e n i n g c o s t u m e s for g e n t l e m e n , the custom c h a p is s e a r c h i n g about for s o m e t h i n g n o w ; s o m e t h i n g that t h e other fellow c a n n o t keep in stock. T h i s a c c o u n t s for t h e l a t e s t t h i n g in dress suits. N o vest is w o r n , b u t a b o u t the waist is w r a p p e d a wide eilk band \vh;eh when t h e coat is p u t on over it, looks like a low s q u a r e - c u t vest. T h e a d v a n t a g e s of this baud, or sash, a r e that JL.imly does u v v u y w i t h t h e vest, but, m o r e to the p u r p o s e of t h e c u s t o m tailor, docs a w a v with s u s p e n d e r s as well. It is a cute trick on t h e p a r t of t h e c u s t o m tailor. H e a r g u e s r e a d y mr.de t r o u s e r s s e l d o m are m a d e to be w o r n without s u s p e n d e r s ; tiiat they a r e cut to a g e n e r a l pattern and m u s t be m a d e r o o m y e n o u g h across t h e hips a n d a b o u t t h e waist to r e q u i r e s u s p e n d e r s . If, therefore, a m a n with t h e tape m e a s u r e c a n induco society m e n wear s a s h instead of tho vest, he will have t h e r e a d y m a d e clothier w h o r e t h e h a i r is short, at least until the r e a d y - m a d e c h a p w o r k s u p some' s c h e m e to put s u p e n d e r s back upon t h e s h o u l d e r s of tliti u n s u s p e c t i n g s o j e t v m a n . All this is true a n d ; of c o u r s e very i m p o r t a n t . — ' 'hicngo / inies. The Lessoni of "Un&er Fritz" Casr. T h e greatest doctors In Europe don't beem to know what oils "Unaer F r i t / . " T h u s are the Garfield and <-rant episodes repeated, and public confidence in " e x p e r t " medical knowledge is again shaken, i he effect Is a revulsion. S i n e the fatal days of 1883, many of the doctrines of t h e schoolmen concerning extensive medication have !>eeu abandoned, and all schools of ] ractice are more and ji.ore relying upon old-fashioned simple root and herb preparations and careful nursing,— the only reliance known to our ancestors. These methods and reliances are illustrated to-day in a series of old-fashioned roots and herbs preparations recently given to the world' by the well-known pr-prletors of Warner's safe cure -preparations made from formula; possessed l y n any of oldest families, and rescued for popular use, anil issued under the hapt y designation of Warner's Lo# Cabin •iemedles. "My s o n , " exclaimed a venerable woman to the writer when he was a boy, "my son, y o u r yellar and pale and w . a k like 1< okiu', you'r needin' a g o o i shaking up with, soat s a s ' i a r l l ' . " A j u g of sarsaparilhi was just as notes-' sary in t h e "winter s u p p l i e s " of lifty j ears ago as was a barrel of pork, and a famous medical authority says that tho very general prevalence of the use of such a preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla explains the rugged~health of our ancestors. While Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is an excellent remedy for all seasons of the year, It is particularly valuable in the spring, when the system is full of sluggish blood and requires a natural constitutional totfclc and invigorator to resist colds and pneumonia, and the eu'ects of a long winter, l'hilo M. Parsons, clerk of the City Hotel of Hartford, Conn., was prostrated with a cold which, he says, "seemed to settle through my body. I neglected it and the result was my blood became impoverished and poisoned, indicated by Intlamed eyes. I was treated but my eyes grew w i s e . I was obliged to wear a shade over them. 1 feared that I would he obliged to give up work.'' " U n d e r the operation of W a r n e r ' s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver P i l l s , " he snys, " T h e sore and Inflamed eyes disappeared. My blood, 1 know, is In a healthier condition than it has been for ears. I have a much better appetite. I snail lake several more bottles for safety's sake. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is a great blood purifier and I most heartily recommend i t . ' ' A few bottles of Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla used in the family now will save many a week of sickness and many a dollar of bills. Use no other. 'I his is the oldest, most thoroughly tested, and the be-t, is put up in the largest sarsaparilla bottle on the market/containing 120 doses. There is no other preparation of similar n a m e ! that can e pial it. The name of its manufacturers is a guarantee of its superior woTTTfT While the great doctors wrangle over the technicalities of an advanced medical science that can not cure disease, such simp'e preparations yearly snatch millions from untimely graves. i Mrs, (Jrnver Cleveland uses anil recommends | "Linden Bloom" Perfume. A genuine, rich ! and lasting odor. Kvery lady should test Its ] merits. No dressing-room complete without ' it. If your dnuririst cannot supply you, send , to the manuf.ii•;... ei's. I'note A: Jeueks, Jack- j KOII, Mich., and net trial package I ! " W h a t k i n d of t o b a c c o is t h i s " a s k e d ! t h o c u s t o m e r ; "lon_r c u t o r tine c u t ' J > r " C o n n e c t i c u t , " r e p l i e d t h e d e a l e r . ..--•' j T o t h e E d i t o r : — - ^ " " j i'lonso i n f o r m y o i i j v r c n d e r s t i n t I h a r e | n. p o s i t i v e ronujU-^for t h o a b o v e n a m e d ' d i s e a s e . ttv.itft t i m e l y u s e t e n t h o u s a n d s of hopeje#s"eases h a v e boon p e r m a n e n t l y | curtM-r "l slnill be gb d t o s e n d t w o h o t - : ^jUtfs of m y r e m e d y fre^ t o a n y of y o u r r e a d e r s w h o h a v e c o n s u m p t i o n if t h e y will s e n d m e t h e i r o x p r e s . a n d 1'. O. a d - d r e s s . R e s u e i ' U u l l v , T. A. S I , O C U M , M. 0 . , is.1 P e a r l S t . , N e w Y o r k . T h o m o r e b o a t e d t h e d i s c u s s i o n b e t w e e n f r i e n d s t h e c o o l e r t h e i r s u b s e q u e n t r e l a - t i o n s . I V e v c n f l n n v e r m i s M e d i c i n e * . Hygienic t r e a t m e n t and r a r e of health has becomo very onerous among our intelligent people, and now science has come to tho rescue in tho shape of a l.o/enge which prevents the bad otl'ects frvm sud- , den changes of t e m p e r a t u r e ; and a person going into it cold or damp a i r in'a perspiration, is fully protected by dissolving one on the tongue. Singers, lecturers, clergymen, an 1 especially women, use large ' ip-.antities. Their use does n o t increase y o u r liability to tnko cold after the effects nre gone; this is of great value. The druggists call them "Moxie Lozenge9." Very cheap. If afflicted with .«ore eyes use Dr, Isaao Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. Important.—All persons a ^ i c t e d with rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, pains in the back or limb*, sprains, bruises, etc.. saould know t h a t Salvation Oil is wI a t they need. Price :.5 cents. "Delays have dangerous e n d s , " the 1m mortal William doth declare. Have you a cold or cough, a hoarseness, or sore chest* J eware Take Dr. hull's Cough Hyrup. d o n ' t delay, a n d all the coagh and Moreness will soon pass a w a y . Get it a t once! You m a y be worse another day. hrice ::5 cents. The dirt on a politsban's hand* most always rubs off onto t h e legislation he handles. " C o n s u m p t i o n <'.-m t>«> C u r e d . " Dr. J. S. Combs, Owensville, Ohio, soya: ''I have given Scott's Kmulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hyphopbonphites to four patients with better results than seemed fiossible with any remedy. All wern beredt a r y cases of lung disease, and advanced to t h a t stage when coughs, pain in the cheat, freouent breathing, fre ment pulse, fever a n d emaciation. All these cases have increased in weight from lo to £S lbs., and a r e n o t now needing a n y medicine." It was a bald ed t h e m o t t o : the t o p . " headed m a n who originat- 'There's plenty ot room a t "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness. Coughs, and Throat Troubles. Sold only in boxes. The wooded &W.& of Dakota Is placed at S,- 000.000 acres; 43,017,750 trees have been plant ed in Dakota under the provisions of the timber culture act. T h e H o m e l i e s t M a n In M i c h i g a n , As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the T h r o a t and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and ( 1 . _ __ The m a n who never loses his head is Srobably the m a n t h a t h a s n ' t much of a ead to l o s e . _ A man who has practiced medicine for 40 year* ought to know ualt from su«ar; read what he uays: TOLEDO, O.. JHn. 10. 1837. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & (Jo.— Gentlemen:—I have been in the general practice of medicine for mu.ir 40 years, and would say that In all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I would preBcrilie with as much coiitidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a trreat many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to Hnd a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take It according ,to directions. Yours truly. i L. L. (JORSUCH, M. D.. Oftlco, 215 Summit St. We will pivc ?100 for any case of Catarrh teat can not bo cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. .1. CHKN'EY & CO., Propi., Toledo, O. n r S o u l by DruKKlstS, 75 cents. When a m a n is in reduced circumstances he generally finds t h a t circumstances accumulate. acabsDfl ^ ^ ^ cures r i T ? 4 ^ JTlUMBA'3°9T0DTltACH^ tUTADACH^CIATICA pRDMTLr^J>ERMA^ENT^ D RUG GISTS, AND DEALERS.EvEftYWHERE^ THE [JHAS-A'VDGELER0G'BALTD-MD» A s t h m a can be-tnired. Ask your drug, iat for L a u x V l m p r o v e d A s t h m a F o w d e r - ,'rial f r e e r ' H o t t i n g e r ' s Pharmacy, Lin coln.,PuTrk, Chicago. T H O U S A N 1> S S \ V THAT Ely's c^eam Balm cured them of OAT RRH Apply Palm into each nostril. KLY BKDS., -C> (ireonwich St. Well Drills FOR EVERY PURPOSE SOLD ON TRIAL. Investment email, profi t s 1 ar g e . ScndxX)c.for m a i l i n g larpe Illustrated Catal o g u e with fall particulars. Manufactured by GOULDS & AUSTIN, 167 & 169 LAKE ST. C H I C A G O . I L L I N O I S . NERVES! NERVES!! What terrible visions this little word bring* before the eyes of the nervous. H e a d a c h e , Neuralgia, Indigestion, S l e e p l e s s n e s s , N e r v o u s Prostration, All sure them in the hoc. Yet .ill these nervoua troubles can be cured by using Court Item. H u g o Stinily (:i voting W a c o dndo w h o is very attentive to t h e fair sex in •rt'Miu'ul, a n d to Miss H u m m e l in ytartieulnr, w h o delects h i m ) — " J s Miss H u m m M i n ? " ISi'i vMiil— "Yes, Ilu^o. she's i n . " H n i i ' " — " I V r h u p * \ mi hud better tell h e r w h o it is.' Servant - - " N o ; f i 'to t h a t sho will s;i\ that she is not in."—TtZ.ls Sij't* in./... ,_ aines elery ombound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Al»o contain* the best remedies lor diseased conditions of the Kidneys. Liver, ami Blood, which always .icco»T»i>aiiy nrrve troubles. It n a Nerve Tonic, .\n Alterative, a Laxative, end a Piuretir. Th.it i* whv it C U R E S W H E N O T H E R S F A I L . $i.oo a Bottle. Send for full particulars.! WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Proprirtor* BURLINGTON, V T . DROPSY • ^ TREATED FREE. • Hnvp froatod~r)ropsy an*(t its complications with the most wonderful suewss: u>e voprotablo rcmeiliosi'tith-ely harmless. Kemovo all symptoms of dropsy in tijjht to twenty days. Oiro patients pronounced hopeless by th*> host of physicians. Viom the ;.rst dose the symptoms rnpidly disappear, and in ten aa/s at leaat two-thirds ot ail symptoms are removed. Some, may cry humbug without knowini7<'anythinjf about it. Remember it does not cost you anything to reau'20 tho merit of our tieatmen. for yourself. « e . art) constantly curing cases of U nff standing—oast*' th.it have been tapin-d a number of times and the patient ricv).irc<i unable to live a week. Give a full history of case, name, ajre, sex. how IOTIK afflicted, Ac. Send for free pamphlet. contAininfr testimonials. Ten davs treatment furnished F R E E by mail. If vou order trial send 10 oents In stamps to pay postage. Kpilepsv i Kitsi positively cured. _ UVMention this paper.) iH. H. OREKV ift SONS, M. D's.. U0)4 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, QA> " ^ "TIF F i r WELL BORING M A C H l N E ! K B o w n aa tho b e s t in u«e for boriair well si from fi t o 4 4 i n c h e s in diameter. It a l s o drill a rock. THIS IS THE GREAT "OHIO!" Tubular Well and Prospecting Machine, fatuous for succeeding where others havo failed ! Self cleaning ! Drill drops 00 to DO times a miuute! Catalogue FREE. LOOKS ft i m u H TIFFIN, OHIO. XSrtiiir Y o u « w « x r t F l o w e r s a n d . CrooU. M o d l o l i i o i — Spring Medicine HssTiy ererybody noedj a-rsliabls tprfeg aMdtelo*- to expel the Impurities wUcb bars •ccntnalatsd la tils blood during the winter, to keep np strsaftfc *• t&e warm wesOier comes on, create aa spp«Ut« sad promote healthy digestion. Hood's Sarsspartlla Is the moat p»palar and successful Bprlog" Medietas. Try It thts tprlng sud yuu will be aoarlooadof Its peculiar merit. "Tfer Bus yeari I was itok srsry spring; but last year took HootTi BsrsaparlHa. and bare sot seen a ate* day atnoe." O. W. 5toiaiBMllton,.Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' T o r a meat-class •prtas; medicine my wife and I both tb Ink rery Ws;hry of HootTs BunMtparilla. Wt both took It last spxl&a'- K did ai a great deal of good and. w s felt better through the not wvatbsrtbaB ever before. It cored my wife of sick hea«Uche»from which •he bas luffored a sycat deal, and re.tered me of a dlxiy, tired feeling- I tlitak erery one ought to take something to purify the blood pefore the hot weather comes on, and we shall eertsioly lake Hood** Sarsaparilla this iprtng," J. H. Pelrce, bupt. Granite Ballwar Co, Concord, N. iL Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drajrglsts. II; ilx for 45. Prepare<l only by C. L HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Sold by sll druggists. «1; «lz for S3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD S. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Kone ffnulns onlMi • l»iu|M:d with tho •twve TIUDS MARK. SLICKERw^^ori Ever Male. Don't waste yoor money on a irum or rubber coat The FISH BRAND SLICKER Is absolutely v.ntrr and vind raoor, and will keep you drv in the hardest itorm Ask lor the "FISH BRAND" DLICKEK and take no other. If your storekeeper doe» ".send for rtptrrintiva entftlogtiH to A' .T. TOWRK, 21) Siir TIHIIH St.. Boston, MSM. N ^_ i Wt w«nt ona ptraon In eTtty rillsf*. town and towa*lilp, to kttpiu their hom.» • Una of our AHT bAtifLUH , ta IhoM who will keep »nd ilmply itaow the** w a p U t t o thoM who esll, we will »rnd, free, the very bett 8ewlngllaehias DUumfsclnrcd ID the worlil, with all the attarlnaetiu. Thl» machine u msdS after the SINCIK palenti, which have expired. Befun the pitenu ran out. tbii Hj-le rueclUne, with the attachment*, wa* uUfor $»); it m/w»»lle fnr%.V). Header, itinay ienn to you the moat WOMJEKKUL THING O.N KAUTH, but n,u can aecure one of tbcee lnai'hiaet ABSOLVTILY »KKt, vruvidnJ your application eomee in tint, frum yuur lucalii.*, and if j-gu w:ll keep to jrour humr «uj »l,ow to IUOM who call, a »tt of "our eieirtnt and anequalnl art aaniplea. We do not aak you lu ahuw th«>« aample » for moratliao two monthi, ani th'n thry becume your own ]iro| rrty 1 he art taxnplea are lent to yoa AHScjLLTELr KKKK of coet. II u>v can we do all thi*?—eaaily enough ! We often jet ai much aa |^.(XW or |3,UW In trade ftuni even a amall place, after our art aaruplei have remained where they could he aeen for a month or twe. We need one person In each locality, all over the country, and lake this n c i m of aecutinr them atone*. Thoae who write tu ui at once, will aoeure, TRti, the very beat Hawing llacliina maiiufn lured, and the Anrit general aaaortmentorwi. rka of high art ever ahown tojr,ether in America. All partii'ularar'ItKE by retur: nail. Write at unce; a poelal card on which to write to in will eosl you but oue cent, and after you know all, ahouid you eanclud* to »-o no further, why no harm la done. Wonderful ai it Meuia, you need no capital—all ia free. Adureuaf once, THL'E 4C'U., AU'^ISTA, JULNS. ORTHERN PACIFIC LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS 1 F R K i : G o r e r n m e n t I . A ^ I D S . tyMILLIOS'S of ACRES of each In Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oresros. f ? C U n sTH J IMblifations with Mapsdescribinar THK d C H U r U 1 UKSTA(jrloiiltura).ftraxinK and Timber Lauds now open to Settlors 8 E X T F R E E . Address C* AS. B, UMBORN/8Tn.V;uL''^NN? % \ \ Q \ S P I L L S . BE WAKE OF IM1TA TIOX8. AX WA t s 4&IZFOB, DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS. B e i n g e n t i r e l y - v e g e t a b l e , t h e y o p - erate w i t h o u t disturbance t o t h e s v s t e m , diet, or o c c u p a t i o n . P u t "up in Rlass vlnle, hermetically 6ealed. AlwnyB fresh a n d reliable. Aa a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , o r p u r g a t i v e , these little TuHcta g i v e t h e m o s t perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l i o u s H e n d a c h e , D i z z i u e s s , C o n s t i p a - t i o n , I n d i g e n t i o n . B i l i o u s A t t a c k s , and all d e r a n g e m e n t s of t h e s t o m - ach and bowels, are p r o m p t - ly relieved and p e r m a n e n t l y cured b y t h e use of D r . 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 . In e x p l a n a t i o n of t h e remedial p o w e r of these Pellets o v e r s o great a variety o f diseases, it m a y t r u t h f u l l y be said t h a t their action u p o n the s y s t e m is universal, n o t a gland or tissue e s c a p i n g their s a n a t i v e influence. Sold b y druggists, 2o cents a vial. Manufactured at t h e Chemical Laboratory o f W o R i . D ' s D I S P E N S A R Y M E D I C A L A S S O C I A T I O N , Buffalo, N . Y. $500» is offered by the manufacturers of D r . S a g o ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y , for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A R R H . - D u l l . heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and intlamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with 6eahs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are Impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a backing cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in^any one case. Thotjsands or cases" annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy cures the worst cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l d i n t h e h e a d . " C o r y z a , And C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . Sold by druggists everywhere; 60 cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o n t C a t a r r h . " Prof. \V. HxrsxER, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca^ N. !*., writes : "Some ten years a^o I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and saiti I must die. Mv case was such a bad one, that every day. towards sunpet, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would filmost strangle me. Hy the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a n d S p i t t i n g . " THOMAS J. R r s m x o , Esq., ZK>3 I'ine Street, St. LouiX A/rt.. writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could liardly breathe, and was constantly hawking :md spitting, and for the last eight months • •ould not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hcmedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be tho only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and ono has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s C a r e C a t a r r h . E L I RoBBrNS, Eunyan P. 0., Columbia Co~, Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when she was five vears old. very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third, bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and eoued ;::ul hearty." RADWAY'O PILLS 0 Tie Great Liyer and Stomach Remedy For the cure of all disorders of tho Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costlveaesa, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of tho Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, coutalnln^ no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. PERFECT DIGESTION & X S E E one of Railway's Pills every morning, about t e a o'clock, aa a dinner pill. UvaodolnK SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, Biliousness, will be avoided AS the food that Is eaten contributes.: Ha nourishing properties for thesupport uf the natural waste of tho body. t y O b a e n - e the following symptoms resulting from Disease of the Digestive Organs: Constipation- Inward Piles, ^uluiess of the Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust of Fowl, FUllness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking ur Fluttering of tho Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs l>efore the Sight Fever und Dull Pain. In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowuesa of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side. Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, A few dosesof R A D W A Y ' S P I L L W will free the system uf all the UIJOVO named disorders. Price 2 3 c t s per box. Sold by all druggists. Send a letter stamp to D R . R A D W A Y A: CO., No. 3'Z Warren street. New York. %W~ Information worth thousand-s will be sent to you. TO THE PUBLIC. Be sure and ask for RAD WAY'S and see that the name " RADWAY" Is on what you buy. I prescribe and fully •indorse Iiig f this disease. G. U . I N U R A I I A M . M D., Amsterdam, N. Y. vv'e have sold Big G for many years, and It has — given the best of satlsr • taction. D. R. D Y C H E i CO.. Chicago, 111, S i . 0 0 . Bold by Druggist*. I CURE FITS! When I say cure I <ln nut mean merely to stop tbem for a time and then iinve them return u g v n . I me*n a radical cum. I h»v» riiaita t h* tlianasn OT FITS, KPILEP. SY ur FAI.LINU XU K N E S S a lifo-1,.nK ttmiy. I WarrMit my remedy to euro th* worst ca.-M>». KoransA others liivn failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. N'Tid \t once for n treatise and .a Fren Rntlla of mv in(;ilhhtn remedy. Give Kxoreis ami l'.>st Office. LI. C. IIOO'V, j i . C . 1 S 3 P e a r l a t . ^c%v Y o r k . f B f C U f a l f l t C At the rata they hare b««nte> U f t & S k a f i X f i U U r allbetonainbyeara. Htm* UttOmmtmunU %uA U»d u Ui* »«• ttio— oa 1 f.1 Jt6 |icritUI»J WkM WtUrmUi b. Vift for CMldrxB Whan than Ludj im W * » M « t, *• w»li u fur mformtiien of all Sum u l Tarrttooa, MR4 I O I N W ?Maiv« tkt UautiM £n«r«,iT<»t. a. Pimirrwna rirmiri at UMtHteA «. addNM T11K WEJITIJIM WOHIJJ. Chlea**,lU. FISHINGTACKLE Clothing. Fixed Amniur.itioji of at! '. n U. L o w e i t P r i c e * ^t.. Chicago, III. LADIES Knight's (English) Steel and ' I'ennyroyal Pills for irregnjlar monthly [veriods, are safe, _ _ _ _ >i'rr,-r'fnni and the only gt-nnftalne. Sent an> where on reeuipt of »1.04 by AI.KRKD P. KsiotiT, Druggist. XW0 State S t r ^ t , Chicago,111. SEEDS (,ras« U W 111. Fresh, Keiiable. Only : and ;\ ci'iits per large puckku'>. Jl»i.rO) Novelty Presents KKKE. Mammotli Seed Farms. One Acre of B e a u t i f u l O u r i l e n t i i i i d e F K K K . IH'CKBKK, Itoekforrt Seed Farm. Koekford. I • l a W C a t D l A A U Pirr.utue 10. 2,1 and LQc bottleai. L f H U C l l D k U U l n Completion Powder tn.«< »nd . BOcboTts^ SUehet Powder 10, i"> a'ld * rm'ks(P'<. Mr*. ! Ororrr C;et eland tises and recommends "'I-* !\ l> KUT | B L O O M " Hoods. Popular everywhere Sent on receipt ot price. Address KOOTB A JSM. «TS.Jackson.Mich. KIPPERS P a 8 T l L L E S . | ^ S ICUark* u»wtK Mufc PENSIONS , SOyrs. Practioe in Pensions • & Soldier Claims. Success B — — — or no fees.' Send for new • laws. C. M. SITES & Co., Atty's, Washington.D.C. MAKE your inn'H-.se' from ^Ug:>r. at yonr homo. I he i i s - m the wurM. F'.il'l instruetiotis f1.r-.v. ii. A . ( U K t B U H , ..D 11¾ Mueiich St.. Harnslmrg, Pn. FREE By return uiall. F u l l D e s c r i p t i o n Moody'* >ew TalUr Sj.ier* of 1>rcM Cattta,. jgQf B y 4 CO.. Cincinnati, a M » p i > Y ' C F . u n > p e a n Hotel. t:n> proo:', :U\ rooms, n i w U U I Wnear dej.ot. Hn;es ;l.im end ii'u.nri*, N.W.eor.Claik and \ tin Hi.r.'ti st>.. Cn-ic a.i.tllL o s, KM f\ f'lTf at home urn! m»kcmon< money wor«.in~f\iru«th»n MMHri »t «nythlna;«l»<> in thf worl! Kithrr aex. CoatlyonrtU r&I*. Trruu>'KKX. AdJrra*. 'IKLII <.<.<., Aaruata^Maln*. $5 T O 9fH A DAT". Sample worth *l..t<» FREE. Lines not under tfi? Hurst's f'ttt. Writ* Breutter Safttv Kein UolUtr Co+mitv. Mick. STENCILS, Stamp*. Seal*. Tims* Che<'k*. Burning Rrai'di, steel St.imps. Kubher Stamps, House Nos. C. H. Hanson 36, S<>.Clark St. Chicago, llL PIS0 S CMREfFOmCONS U M PTT 0 N C m H i»worth«C00per &. Pettit'sKyeSalvets worttx Q U L U |iOLU,Uut is sold at -i> conts a box by dealers W. N. U. D . - 6 * i 4 . W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s pleas>« a a y j o u M W t h e a d r e r t i a e m o n t i n t h U F a p e z s f:. .1 V s. ff ! fel .1.- N ; r . , ••• • -7.,¾ <0fmmmm<?'m*' '*"••» '»••• .i*.->. a . id i « • • • V ' 1 Ai —<r>» T !««»*» >*k. < • • * « • ; K**4M4 ;v.+ tt< '..: U1 •if • % • '^.£ M / y < : •PINCKNEY DISPATCH.* A. ¢. BEIKETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Pinckney, Michigan. Thursday,.... March 2«, Xto&. Washington letter. tfrom Oar Correspondent. WASHINGTON, MARCH 28th, 1883. On last Friday at the same hour that 'the final rites over tbe dead Emperor 'were being pronounced in Berlin the German regidents of Washington, the Ambassadors ot foreign countries, the President and his Cabinet and many 'distinguished citizens testified their respect tor the deceased ruler by their attendance upon memorial services at the old Concordia Evangelical Church. The foreign ministers were in full court 4r§sa, blazing with gilt, and wearing their decorations of honor and order. Among them were the Chinese Minister and suite, tbe Mexican minister and ladies, tbe Brazilian legation, tho British, Spanish, Italian and Rusthe Advancement of Women, National Indian Association ot Women. National Moral Education Society, the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Then there are quite as manj foreign and international bodies which will be represented by distinguished women workers from abroad, besides many other American organizations which I have not space to mention. The Committee ot arrangements For this great gathering have had an enormous amount of work upon their shoulders, and as one of them expressed it have worked "most womanfully" tor weeks. Now they have only to wait a few days for the spreading of the least. The present Congress may not pass a postal telegraph bill, but things are working that way. The agitation in fayor of placing tbe telegraph hues under tbe control ot the Postmastergeneral or supervision of the Interstate Commission is significant as showing AT THE NEW ft FURNITURE STORE * * you can get REPAIRING OR CABINET WORK of tbe most difficult kind done neat and cheap. Also PICTURE > FSAMING of all kinds. Give me a call. G. A. SIGLER. PINCRNEY. WEAK NERVES .•ssasswSSE '*/•*» jf *• v-i <Y-\ V':-, ? < \ , £ J s ' ' • :•• I Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN Alii L1XK DlV18TOK. (;C)IN,V 1 :i).V i!;U;V A. it. 10:.1() n •.•»:> 8;.'.V K::W 7:101 7:IKJ I 0:00 :lt> : l o LENOX A r n i u d a l i O J I U ' O liochuttttir UOINO W E 8 T . 11*. M.IAT s*. >T~iT. \ 5;5, 9 : » «:ir>'lO:W> ! b:!iu 10:S5 Puntiac Wixora ( a. Id. ..(I. I Mir. d. )" ii :-10 Id. | i a. li:l.V 4 S. L y o n . | a. ( ( d. 5:.*>Si Hiimhurif f>:44 PINCKNEY f>:15i Gregory 5:1)-.1 tttookbritige •1:4:^1 liunriftta i:lV J A C K S O N 7:uj 7-1¾ 8:00 H:-ki 9:\0 9:80 H.-47 10:116 1C :i« 10:40 11:15 U : 8 J 12:25 1:15 !4:1B 3;00 8:So 4:4b 5:1¾ 6:»& h:10 7:0tt All trains run oy "L-cntral ntHuuard" time. All trails run dally,Suudays excepted. vV. J . Si'HOU, JOSKl'll HICKSON, I Siii)t'rluti:ridnnl. UKUerai Muu»u«*r. '8ian legations, the Turkish Embassv I t h e d n f l o f P u b l i c sentiment. I fear 'and the Corean Embassy, in their that the *sy trouble in this matter is that quaint costumes Tbe German legation sat to the right of the altar and the President and members of the Cabinet ra front of the chancel rail, Mr. Cleveland was 51 year old yesterday (Sunday.) Judging from liis face one would say he wears his official responsibilities lightly. His 4ieaVtfo us perfect, and his three years '•of Presidential work and worry have •fciade no wrinkles on his face. He has *no more gray hairs, and indeed he seems a younger man and has more pleasant lines in his countenance nowthen when he assumed White House cares. Few Presidents have been able to maintain such uniformly good health while in office as Mr. Cleveland. Hi* condition is a matter of surprise to those who know how hard he is compelled to work and how many and 'great are his daily annoyances. General Harrison was sent into a delirium In which he raved about the officeseekers, and from which he finally Vlied. President Taylor ' was dragged to his grave by these same cares, and President Arthur was induced by then to say, within two months after he went to the White House that he would not accept the position again if it were offered to him on a silver plate. iStill it will be remembered that in "three years he had changed his tone »nd was as ardent a candidate as ever Worked a wire. President Cleveland's health in the IVhite House is due largely to his power of throwing off Worry. He decides questions as they come before him. He devotes his mind to the thing at hand. This settled, he thinks no more about it, and throws his force into the next duty that lies nearest him, and when he leaves his cilice he does not carry his work with him. Then the President is not an extravagant. man in any way. He is not a high j liver, he smokes bvt one cigar a day, i " i (which is after dinner) be has wine on » his table only when guests are present { who are used to it, he sleeps like a child, i has ft perfect constitution, no dyspep>ia, j and he is not a fretful man. J Congress snubbed the women again ' on Saturday last by reporting adverse- I ly the House bill granting suffrage to | the women of the District ot Columbia. ' Next Saturday evening is the time for the grand public reception at the Rigg'-s House for the women """of't lie International Council. Speaking of the reception Miss Susan Anthony said, "we want to give the people an opportunity to see what manne.i f women we are.'1 Thousands ot women have responded to the call of this convention and there is little doubt ot the success of undertaking. It is intended that every work in which women are actively interested shall be represented by some officer of that organization, each representative wqarftig an appropriate badge. Afrtt&g the bodie* sending delegates a m h e W. C..T. U., the Western Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the Ontario ftj'C: T. U., the Woman's State Fair Association of Indiana, Women's Centenary Association of the Universalis Church, Woman's Baptist Missionary Society, American Woman Suffrage Association, Women's Auxiliary Conterence of Unitarian Church, National Temperance Hospital and Medical College Association, Knights 0f Labor, Sorofeis, Association for aines public sentiment is considerably in advance of Congress. Colds invariably succomb to Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup or money refunded. Gaiuber k Chappell. Nro gripping re<nit.^ fi ^m usini.r Cobb's Pills, Gamber & ChanpHi. Use a bottle of Hill's Peerless Worm Specific. Money lefuml'-d if not. beneficial. Gain her ^- Chappell. If you have Dyspepsia, or Indigestion call and geflt a bottle of Hill's Sarsapanlla. Gamber A' Chappell. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 1,001 Important thing* you nonr knew or thou^bft cf about ths hamun botiv rwA its etirioua orpins. ffoK tt/e U perprtU'Ued, /u.iha sn\d, di*eait indwxd, Jjmo to avoid pui'aiU of i^nonn:.¾ trui tnUtacrt'O'on, How to appl'/ H-»ne Cure to a ' form* of disease^ /Ti>v to cure Croup.Old Eye-i, Hu}>turt, /'ft (moms, 4ic, Mow to mute, be huppV m f'^rrkiga tfc have prize babie*^ Send TXX CEST8 for new book, MEDICAL SENSE A3TD XOXSEXSE. A mel»n(r« of wit and wlnrtntn, 98 pages, half o< them Riven to newly illustrated m e d i c a l "ehestnnti"aiJd DootorBDroll 'Jolcesi "not too phunny b u t instphnntiy ennngh" to car* Irer torpor and melancholy. T B T THB LAUGH C U B I . Muni Hill Pl». Co,, 12» K. 3S» BU, N, J* 5 ® - A T -g5j Teeple & Cadwelis You will always find what you want i.u fiifc- PAIKX'S CSLZBT OOMPOU NT> i» a Hem Tonic •wbicb aaver fails. Containing Celery and Coca, those wonderful nerve BtiinulanU.lt apeedUy cures all nervous disorders. R H E U M A T I S M Filter's CKLXBT COMPOUND ptirlflet tne blood. It drives out the lactic and, which causes Rheumatism, and retttcrtu' tbe bloodinakinK organs to a healthy oouditiott. I t is the true remedy for lihuunjati*w. KIDNEY C O M P L A I N T S PAINT'S CKI.KUY COMPOUND quickly restores the liver and klducj s to perfect health. This eurative ix»wer, combined with ihi n e n e tonics, makes it the best remedy for ail kidney complaints. DY8PEP8IA PAIHT.'S CELERT CoMPOinn) stiwiirthens the stomach, and auieta the nerves of the digestive orpana. This 1M why it cures even the worse cases of Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION PArKE'H CEIERY COMPOUND ii not a eathar. tic. It in a laxative, Kivinif easy and natural action to the bowi-la. Regularity surely tollows Its use. Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Becouunended by professional and business Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach men. Bend for boolc and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dys- ^ ^ $1.00. Sold by Druggists, pcpsia.and «11 affectioas of the Kidneya. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop'ft BURLINGTON, VT. Toledo, Aim Arbor & Northern MJcbJj,' un Kailroml Time Table. Trains run on Central Standard Time. • For ali pm i's in N irthern Mitthijjan take tlic Toirdi), Ann Aibor & Northern Michigan H;iilroiid. Trains for tho mirth leave (Federmati) or Monv roe IIUTH tipn at C:U12 a. m., 4:05 p. m.' and 7.51 p. m, Sowth hound trains leave Monroe .J mi it ion at S :10 a. m.. 12:31 p. m. and 7:T> 1 p. m. (V»nii(•fc'tions made with M iihiyini Centriil at Aiin Arbor, (inind Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit.' Laniiimr A: Northern at Howell, Chi- <\irro it (Irand Trunk at Ihirand, Detroit, Grand H;'.ven & Milwaukee and Michiurar. t'tiifral at (*\vosjso Junction, Flint it IVre Mi.yq'-n t'te aT|»ri. Pleasant, (!ian- and 1 ,-ir\vMl. and Grand Hapid.^ it Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroad- <}iverr,'H>o. K. W. flSHLFJY, Suj'rritiii'ji.'ii'ur. MS H. BENNETT, (Ion . I'ass. Ageut. At Tlie D I S P A C H O F F I C you CUD get job work clone AocTisi ®m ^§;iiE ' Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S I 7 N E &s an application to horses for the cure of S p a v i n , R h e a - mniiaru. S p l i n t , N a v i c u l a r JoiutM, and all severe Lameness, also for track use when reduce.*. P r l i o 9 1 . 0 0 p « r bottler. Sold by ilrugglsts. Strong test 1^ monluU on application. E. W . M A K E R , Sole Proprlf tor, Airram, N. H. Tr;ule supplied by Jis. E. Davis &('o., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Vao 8chaaclc & Sons, Chicago, I1L ( Mey er liro'a & Co., St. Loola, JtOk f?,2 ulz::l±:u C O Q W Parer &nd Coreiw The " E x c e l r o r " Parer and C o r a m M i M y n q i f > working machine it not excelled. Its special features are: fet. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. 9 D P I A T ^P CALL AND SEE US z For Sale i it itivo So ;uT l .: (,f ;;,,(,,( tii)i)>.'v... 1 litnfl for pain. :-;•;i:M'>-il 'u n.iln frnm -i-linul i.o;|..,-( ( ) n« daK' -"v-' Mill. <>nr' half m i ! . ' it-din I'.f.a- ^••'l! « ItiTiMl, a;i'l j - lili,-. -', >! j . \ \ i l l I ' l " ^ ii, a:i:l f;n« ri-1:i.-. 1 snl>• r m i :i>-, '•!:;iM'r \vi-,lirr-. Kin' fiii-Mrrr ] n l : ^ -S H. . I K N K I N S , I l o r r ^ n ' ^ J ' , ; ( V , •Mi>'li. (.-»:i!-J.»' I m m i i o \ 11 i nv riiin' ;,- I ( ll,l]'l;'\ o i \ ('(i PiNE LU mm N'it leant am •[ ^ " • - s i^ a '-,i '.n-Tfonnt-a :i , in;.' t h e \\,i . ii- ;«!>>• l i n e r i>o i i • . ' i And you will al- * ways get bottom pri. : IK r.'turri f ; 11 i n if i) f w i l l - - l a : in ninr.' ( l i e v.'o,., C " . A ..- il.;lArxvva)lut;uui^"-'l"U^ w-H^-tl <l u! in L: tin- III^I li.'ilf r i m M i v . . ' ••'• V-'•luii-v* n i vw .'i.tivi' jiro- "i I m! f,; -. f t> m o f w o r k thiki r-;ni he U | , i ' Uii- i-<miif;-y v. i t h o ' i r - " p : i r : i t - ' l : , , , \ l l i - i r l i o n . r ' s . P a y l i l x - n i l : >'• ' " '.ii'! ; e i t Ii v p e x , V O I I M , ' Dt" ''•'-il •- i i i t y r . v . u i r e ' i . C-)p'itM ' m ^ 1 -'t • K-rt—wfTrrtrrriTFrr—T""iTt Tli'laiiiiV,-.il.i '• - iiinl -A'-- w ; H Hfijil y o u i r e e , M I I , > . -•''••i' \'.'o •!•• a m ! i i n i ' i n r t . - m r e t o y o u . th;:'i '• '-i '»:' <'"••• ';:.- - ?', wl:i<- h >vl 11 1)vi n:: y " i : • "Jii'-y ri ii' :iv. ;iv. t ! i a : i a t i . v t h i n ; ; c i n e i n l , 'ami !ni : r i - i ; . AildrrM^ T u r c A. Aftpr Forty ycara" exjicripnco in t h a prnparstion of more thnn Ono Humirod onuand ^ppllc«tl07>s frr pMeni* i n Slutf- ' - t n o s , tha publiabfTB ot thn ^ciontiflo 08 «nd l-'dreipn oouncesv Ainoriinn continnn to art a« solicitort for pMunt», oave^ts, tritde-mnrkn, copyrn: litK, etc., for the U n i t e d Stafoa, and Jo dtiiMn ['Mi-iiti in CanMla, E n g l a n d . Franc*, Germftsiy, nna »11 othor countrip« T h e i r e * p o h - m c n ii unoqualed and their facilities are unsurp »Knod. Drawing* finrf upeciflcAtiona prflpnr^if and filed fn t h e I'ntont Office on short n o u n ' . r Tennn viiry rt-a.ionAl>ii\ No charge for exanunwtion of modela or drnwin(-"< Advice hy ITIM) fro* Patents nlif ftind t lironph N i m t i . t r o af* noticed Jnthn S f l l O . V r i F I O A M E I t r C A - V . w h i c h hai tho larKOMt circiilftlinn find n tho nio-l intlunnti/ii n^wsiniirr nf itn kin.l puhhshoil in t h e world. Tho rnhnntngoa of such a notice overy patonlaa On<l«>r!.tu:ul<. 'i'hi.i i n r r and «pt«ndidl» illmtr^tpd nowspupwr \n p-jlibshfd W l ' i K K L f at $:\.m ti year, unci ia admittpd ti. ]>n the buxt, pupnr devotod to xcience, iin'.'hann'N. inventions, e n e i n e c r i n d wnrki, and otli.T (lupartiin-ni^ cf industrial projtri'H*. puhtm .ml m Miy r o . n t r y . It rontmna tho nam»» of ail paten lots find li: le nf every invenfioti patented »>ni-h week. Try i( four nioulha for ono dollar. Sold hv all rlewndoalir^. If yi'ni have an invention 1r» p a t e n t writ* t o Miinn A Oo., jrtiblnhera of Hcientiuo Ainerioaa tbl Kroadwaj, We« York. v iUadb«ok atoot* patant* tnailed fre«. Iieirtembm- t h e placo \r> b n y Bill Stuff. Barn Boards, Xlniii, - Bridge Timber, Floorii^'a Ceilin;?, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Sidiil Lath, Shingles, and all km.ls of LUMBER i.> at Tho "ExcKLaion" is warranted to do satiafaeto work on all kinda ff apples aud especially on ao: ripe fruit, where other machines fail. Ugod in coiiibrniuion with a Bleaohar allowing the apples to dropfr m tlio Pareracd Corar directly into the IUoacUor aud. BUCPI! with one of Tripp'a Hand SHcers, Whlrh is warranted not to kreak •Ucea, will command tho highest markot price. PtJLTVErvn.LE, N. Y., May 1, 1887. Gmtlermn: — I lmve pared several thousand fcnahclsof ftpploa cliirinR the fall of'SO-wlih your Combinod l'uror and Oorer, averaging abont CO bushels por d y of 10 hours, which is the capacity of xny evaporator when drying all tho waste, Mr. Da May pared in triy evaporator 10 buwhels of apples in 65 minutes. 20 bushels without stopping in two hours and ci^ht minutes. The applea were. cf gond quality and BO perfectly pared that tw» trimmers ki pt up with thAP&rrr. l-'or Simplicity of Conatnjrlinn.Rood wnrkaml rapidity, I eonbider M tho best machine in uao. Yours, KOYAL WILSOH. Agents wanted, Write for Illustrated Circular*. Address: T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson, N Y« * - * « - ":£ ;-. -• —:M , . V . 1 * •;."*".' y , , ; T ) l , - | , .' lfe> A.XJ O? O M A T I O Single Thread Sewing Machines v/ilt absolutely tako t h o pUco of Shnttlo Mo* t>liiiH-R. No woman ever wants a Shuttle MWchmo aftox trying a n Automatic Address, 7» W. »3d S t n IVaw York Cltft D C C P S r A ^ ' " ^ i ' f i : - »'xisf in )U IL » form^--, L.il to ; •!• si: i ; ;i^-i' PINCKNEY. Thos. Read.- N i - l » 111' i l l \ i MI 1 i o n , l 11 fifjililo Wn; k til;,I v in 1'. H l u l n l d nl n n r i ' M < ii t i i , •:• ; , e n . I'uvfl iviol, M.iin.>, o m l i f o n i m t i u i i 11(>vv r i t i i i - r M ' \ , o f *• n , i ' . oh"1 ,\ f, l i' fhniistmr!.^ a? Iiy tli.' ii'fiv ii. !:-'. -il i'f fil-Ol i \ il : at l u i f l i f t ' I I.'iwelt & ' I i r o , fnl) m - i:f,'H. r u n r u m f r o m $.r> ti j t h o y l i \ > . i t 1 M B w o r k , -Vu RiKCi'td g f-"i I'i'i' ibi> ;u:rl n j i \ v u i < t n w l i p r o v e r \ i ' U ;;;•<• Kf,-.t (,.,1 f,,-,.. C ^ U f , ! , 1 ( l t r e - 11 A, m - - M ' • • • 1 ^ ^ > " * v n > » ^ f . f tNiCourfty £ Vicinity News.** < Baby Bunting Affile. One of the greatest literary bits ot the sea^n is the story of "Baby Bunting; or, the Alphabet of Love," by Laura Jean Libbey, which is at present being published in the columns of The New York Family Story Paper. The paper combining the opening chapters of this wonderfully popular romance appeared on the news stands m the morning. The tremendous ruBh lor that number by the young ladies ol the town show clearly that the publishers bave struck a bonanza. The Family Story Paper is tor sale by all newsdealers, or will be sent to any address li'our months, postage free, tor ¢1.00. Nonnan L. Munro, publisher, 24 and 26 Vandewater Street, New York. 'i.':, x.\ W KV k Valuable Book for Farmers. We have secured the agency for Dunning'? Farm Ledger and Historical accountant, and have the exclusive ritfht to sell in the townships of Putnam, Unadilla, Hamburg, Green Oak, Marion and losoo. This book is elegatitly and substantially bound in cloth and leather, 8x14 inches in size, contains 300 pasres, and weighs 3$ pounds. It has 214 pages of cap paper v tiled for keeping every kind of farm accounts, beginning witli wheat account ajid going through the entire list to wood accounts. It contains also, A Cash Record, Weather Kecord, Labor Record, Pedigree Record, Important Events Record, Drain and Neighborhood Account, Bills and Accounts Payable and Receivable; Annual Statement of Indebtedness «a.nd Assets. General Accounts and Time- Keeper. All these forms are simple, plain and easily kept. They are so arranged under printed head.s, that one hour's time each month keeps them In proper shape. These blanks \VT{1 last an average farmer for 12 years. This book contains Le<?al advice and bints to far overs with blanks and forms for all paper? nsually found in general busi'iness. The Legal matter is worth much more than price of book. Tfenre i* nko a complete history ot Hfcwxfy tiM the grains grown upon the fkfm, their origan and habits. Also a htHtory of manures, and how grains grow. This is of tnrtch interest to all, Specially the young, J*, .11 so contains recipes for all the Qire.Ves of rhe horse, cattle, sheep, swine arid poultry—many of them are worth double the price asked tor the work. I'esi(*<!S this, there a.'-e many v;.,luable home rei'iprs, and oeveral of "things worth knowing,'1 this being miscellaneous information upon ne iriy all matters and tables of all kinds in general use. This is followrd by Statistics from the Census relating to Agricultural matters, and the complete 'revised rules governing po>tal matters. In the back part of the book are 25 pages£of blank p.iper to be u^ed as a bookkeepers or able to employ one. This book is designed to take the place of the usual set of books, and the system has been so much simplified that by using it any child of ordinary intelligence and education can keep the accounts in perfect shape, no matter bow great the variety, or how large the farm. The farmer is enabled to tell at a glance whether his farm has made or lost money during any one of those years, and which department of it has been success!ul or unsuccessiul. We will furnish this valuable book to anyone in these several townships for the small price of $3.0(). We will have an agent oh the road to sell them; we also haye a copy at this office. We invite every farmer to examine it. The following is what (iov. Luce says of the book: N, A. DUNNING, D£AR S I B : 1 have examined your Farm Ledger and Historical Accountant, and regard it with much favor. For years I have been urging farmers to keep accurate aecounts with farm crops, stock dealers and with themselves. This book is well arranged for the purpose. It provides blank pages, not for one, but for 12 years for the ordinary farm. I hope that you will succeed in placicg it in the hands of all our farmers. Its cost, can be saved in any one year, and sometimes many times over. Sincerely yours, (J. G. LUCE, With such a recommend from one who is so eminently qualified to judge, r,hose whole life has been identified with the best interest of agricultural pursuits, we bave no hesitancy in offering this book for sale among the fanners of this country. No farmer can afford to be without one. JUST RECEIVED, a new stock of MK*i2UU<r CLOTHING! MfttttUXv The latest in Mens' Boys' & Childrens' Suits, ranging from $2.50 TO $15.00 If you want a Fine Suit, we have it- If a Bu.-ines.s Suit, we have it. If a common Work .Suit, we have it. Extra sizes from 34 to 46. We also have a full and complete Hoc of new staple Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, of money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. IS Consumption Incurable. Read' the following: Air. C. If. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am uow on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."' Jesse • Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been tor Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption 1 would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in Utft of health." Try it. Sample bottles tree at F. A. SiglerV; Drug Store. Electro Hitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and *o popular as to need no special mentioii. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the, same song of praise. — A purer medicine does notexist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,- Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood,—-Will driv6' Malaria from the system and prevent, as well as , , , , cure all Malarial fevers,—For cure of scrap book to preserve such valuable H p a , j a c , i e t Constipation and I n d i e s - newspaper clippings as every person f t,on try Electric Bitters—Entire satis finds and desires to keep lor fefeiftnce in the future. It also has a map of the United States, full size of page, and a map ot the State included. These with blotters, place to register name and residence, make up a book of 300 faeoioh' guaranteed, or ntoney refunded. —Price 50 cts. and $100 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's, Drug Store. Including some entirely new Styles in the popular light-weight flannels used tor SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. PRINTS,-:-GINGHAMS SEERSUCKERS ! All new a n d pretty. We are also prepared to show you a verv nice line of WALL PAPER, CENTRAL - DRUG - STORE ! is the place where you can buy . , PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silk*, Fancy Goods, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures is the Urgest in town and a I prices tl>at cannot be discounted. More additions have been made to out 39c books, and our 5 and 10c counters. We quote you the following pricey'. Good Rio Coffee 23c Toilet soap, White Spray, 6 bars 2«v* Houey Bee *' 27c 50c tea for 40c 35c tea'for 30c 4i pounds Jaxon crackers for 25c Good cooking molasses 30c Mixed cfcndy lQc Gloss aoap 6 bars 25c Good baking powder l&i Mixed bird seed >7* German smoking tbb. l d e Butterfly chewing " 4ii Bahqttet •« . 30fl No. 1 vinegar per gal. 1&-V Our own condition powder 1S# two pounds for 25c Ceiling DeeovatiuriH and fancy Window Shades, To those in tending to purchase Wall Paper .tin.-: scn-dii wv invite you to look oyer our stock bofore buying elsewhere. In addition to the above we full stock of have a BOOTS a esiOE RICHLY UEWARDKD are those who read this , . . _ , . _ . an(^ tnen act; they will rtnd honor hie '• employ in out that will not tuke them from their home's and families. The pro tit a ars lar^e arm sure for every indupt-riom person, many nacres. W h i c h is i n d i s p e n s i b l e t o e v e r y have made and ave'now making several hiindrecj__ s--- ••• . - ,•-•••• . , - ' (ToVtSTF a month. Tffs eaay for afly one t-5 make Sri aiul upward per day, who is r\i 11 inLT to work. KitlK-r pex, younv: u'r old; capital notnoaded; we start you. Everything new. >'o special abiltv* required; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to na at on re for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Utinywn Jfc Co,, Portland, Maine. farmer. It is printed on good paper, bound solidly, and is made to last for 12 years. A glance at this book is sufficient to show its pratical uttiity. It requires but little talk to convince 'the farmer that it ia just what be should have had years before, it will eltarn his son or daughter to keep books, and give them a training at rVome that could not be bad outside ot #»me business college. More than all, it is the farmers' private account, which, in case ot death, is taken in Court- against almost any other evidence. How mam thous- AWW have been taken from the widow . ajftii fatherless hy false accounts.axatrist the dead, which a book like this would render impossible. Exery farmer is a purchaser, and no previous knowledge of the book business is necessary to make a success of this E v e r y f a r m e r is a s m u c h i n n e ^ d of- andi nMn<» any rhoico of territory; or to secure it , , I I - i IVSTASTI.V send $1. for complete a^enf. outfit. a Well k«pt. s e t Ot UOOks a s IS t h e OUSl- \ which willLe forwarded by return m;ul, postness ma'i in the city. Unless he keeps thern he is unable to tell whether his farm, or any part of it, is making or ROSE E. CLEVFLAND, SISTER OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. "Social Mirror: or, Moral and Social Culture," Is the titlfl of tho grand new book introduced by Miss CLKVBI.AND. -luat out, an utiparalelled success, profusely illustrated, with eleirant litho graph plateof'MlSS CLEVELAND, t h e work i* a complete treatise on Moral and Social Culture, True manhood and womanhood. The mother's influence. Ke patient with the boys, Keep your daughters near you, Home beautiful, Family "government Tho art of conversation, rhe«wlcward and fihy, A mother's carep, Etiquette in all its' branches, Ktc. Etc. Its mechanical execution is tinellrpasfled, making it the han<lsomest subscription hook ever publshed. Th« i'his^rations are tho llnoatand made hy special artists. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. Tnesnccesa of working-agents is ftome'thiiiK remarkabie. None but live, energetic msn and women wanted on this work. We guarantee KXct.nsivK TKMUiToitY Ai^nts at work are making from ^ . to ftlo per day. W ri'e at once for illustraterl circulars and terms losihtf rSioney. But few farmers are ( paid. Libeial terms guaranteed. Address ' SUN PUBLISING CO., 19 Rowland St. Oor.St^te,,. . Detroit. Mich. HATS, CAPS AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. We have t:njnyo<l a pn^n,•;•••;;> trade the past year, hut we \vi--ii t incronso it tin- com in::: s,':w)n. :nni t do st) we shall offer, as an extra inducement thn>li:ih t'i.e V.M ;,ti;s ni March, April tmd May to the eust.'-- rrter holding the .largest vimr.ber i>i' "Gift Tickets." n co.ul suit t.f Clnthrs . worth ¢15 00. To tho '«ne hohlin.: the second largest nuiuher. a tire-; pattern of their own selection, nn 1 t - the one holding the third largest hum her, a pair of hest tine shoes, ladies or gen.ts.' Every person huying ^ooils at this store connnencing March l<t will be given one "(iil't Tieket" for every dollar's worth of good- paid for ot tiniG of purchase. We shall offer a lol of CI: Mm s' Misses' andLadHs' Shoes ai ha'J price. We have a lull line of :vork goods, and can show the best derails for 5 cents in the market. j ^ p H i g h e s t market price paid for Butter ami E>:gs. Wm. H. MARSH» Gregory. i Give us a call, and don't forget that we are headquarters for choice Candies, Peanuts, etc., and fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Remember the pladfe. Also a fine line of School Cards and Easter Cards. GAMBER & CHAPPELL'S. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS My stock is going at COST & LESS for cash. z :-,-¾ No use of going away from home to buy : FURNITURE I When you can get it at whol iale prices here. F U R N I T U R E I Come early and secure these GREAT- :-BARGAINS. c r mean BUSINESS, and 0 „ . bound to reduce my STOCK :vo-ard>e93 of sacrifice. Don't delay. L. H. BEEBE, Pinekney. The DISPATCH and Farmer's Friend ONE YEAR FOR 4)1. Zu. Serisiare?! FarchiS Horses « \ 4 -^»."-;«irT.ar i - . <\ . ' a Ti ' I r i .> « *• 1 *,i? ' i - • •* >-- - >" n•- ..-^^. ;s-"JJ ^"1,1, :^ 1 •». 'jr— . - r j JUJI r Imperii, ran'1, Prp-.-.Vrs •' f A lior'.n '.;.••. ^:,.: V'r.Mn-h t.'o.ioh- All rLTvhjrov.t, K",;..~'.t. . 1" r, r:^,: - r, .-.-...- 1 i-i-- Wsi-r Vn'.rictv.rJ America. J>'ro:;i ;<•..• I-J i'i-;»t» h:.iu!r: i ;: .^i. < •. "<",>,'ant!y ou }•.:?• id to sclecr frenv \\\\£!»irjv t>'o «>ur ^u.^J, I'-'ik. CU>-••*.' Vv'.ces, .tsd Sell ou li;^.r Turns. VIS;I ,..-i;i.Kvi7>;<-:n.:i.l', L--r^ Cata!.". i.e BliW TONIC isaronfoction nf r.-vre merit and a thorough rfinoily for rill Malarial troubles. It is indor^\ l hy tho hi^host Medical and Scientitu" authorities anronsi which is tho lato Bonjamin Silliman, M.P., Dean of the iloilioal Department, of Yalo Co'letre. ^ " • F o r s u l o hy Druggists, (Jrocers and General Dealers. ./ PATENTS , ('avf.-ifji, and T r r l " ^f^rk.-; ohtamfut, «nri «'l l'-iv<:! hiisinn.^s* f<»n<iiicti.'U for MODERATE (U'|{ OL-'i'IE IS OPPOSITE T*. S. PVT~N"i <>VKii E. We have tio siil>-ag^nciee, all hu^incpH •irwt hedc* cau transact patent busiuces in less •in' xnd at LESS COST than thoae remote from \\'&*~ ington. St»nd model, drawinir. or photo, with d*»-crip- 'ion, \\r athise if patentable or n>\, ire* of .•tiiir^e. Otir f?e not due till patent is srcuied. - A r>ook, "How to i.)buin P a t ' n t . s " with rotor •noes t'i actual cl;ent» in your stste rounty or im'n, nont fr<« ' A.lth'»'ss," C A SNOW & GO. o p p o f i t e Paient ORice, Washington,,r>. C. AGENTS WANTED SEST SUBSCRIPTION BOOS PBISTSL D u n n l n g r ' H F a r m L e x i f f e r a n d l l i d t o r l e a l A c c o u n t a n t * S0O p«Kes, 0x13, weighs 8¾ tt»; 830 paffM' ruled to suit; 82 different accounts and records. One hour's tirn* aach month will keep them in order. Complete LAW Guide for farmers, with all necssary Legal ftirm*, Htalorj of Grain*, Uuequalt^d Medical Department, Thiagi Worth Knowing, Postal Jviw BtatMtea, and Scrap Book. Bplendid Map of the State tn which the booh ia •old. Also United States M*p. Complete Reference an.l 1'iiiancial Hlnuicy of aachyear^bueineea,' No pny«'iotiK experieoc* oeeded. Toe book eeUa !•»' aelf./Pticf 53 00. Ruled to laaVttyear*. ~ ~ eoramisiiloii and speeiAl territory gtren, circulars. Lady arenta waoMiaiao fanaen* L and glrta. Q m u § T R U L r a R & S I N a o a , 318te»g»..Ikiiai i.Mygy tmmmm ••<•'• • m *m» *mm^~9 V ;u.:•'•••'" V'.',1 ' l i l ' T . • ' J I ' T ^ ' ' ^ B m : ^ '•.• • ' l\UK JPW'V'W'.'P • 11,11111, UJ1 • • n r t ' O M i ^ N e K j . W l«iil.,piiX. >>Ul>W<ww4 ifci*.j l . J p J i j ^ j I. •' HI —^iiWHWjUH'jtii.iWiwiii ''\\uUmmm n\y :^. . r-™y ^ v •.:•;, '.'-C v .:/^/. >v*3i-v. rV^sK- <%*i Si STATE NEWS. Union Veterans' Union. The annual meeting of t h e department command of the union veteran's union was held lu Corunna recently. This Is a soldier organization which requires six months' actual service, a part of which must- have been at t h e front T h e first command was mustered at (Ja'esburg about nine months ago, and as showing the growth of t h e order, nine commands were represented. In the evening a campflre was hold at Opera hall, lion. H u g h McCurdy delivering t h e address of welcome, responded to by l.li mrade J a m e s Sleeth of Byron. Addresses were made by Col. James J. Peacock of Corunna. J u d g e Advocate Ceneral Win. II. Smith gave the a d d r ^ s of the evening. His topic, " T h e Blue and the d a y . " ' was handled with a true soldier spirit. The addresses were seasoned witli excellent vocal and instrumental music, department commander L. (.J. Norton giving by request t h e recitative song, "Who'll Save the Left.'' and "We've Drank From the Same C a n t e e n . " A large audience were present and showed their hearty appreciation of the exercises by frequent and p olonged applause. The per diem pension bill was unanimously endorsed. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: Department commander, L. (!. Norton of Hyron; lirst deputy, i. 1). L. Schram of (Jalesburg: sec< nd deputy, Thomas I). Horton of Muskegon; surgeongeneral, IJarry D. Kinne of Corunna; d e - partment chaplain, Daniel McGovern of Tustin; assistant adjutant-general, Horton Williams, J r . of Corunna; quartermaster- general, L. C. Kanous; judge advocate- general, W. II. Smith of S t Clair. Executive committee—Judson S. Farrer, boro, Tenn. T h e sword was captured from Lieut Curry by the rebels a n d was recaptured by Capt. Sheaie, w h o wt< a union officer. Joseph Giiftln fell into a mortar box in front of J o h n Mason's house in Fast Saginaw, a while ago and broke an arm. for which a j u r y allowed him $16.) eti damages. The ' M i c h i g a n College of Medicine and S u r g e r y " has been organized in Detroit. A mill for t h e manufacture of excelsior is t ) be established at Plnconning. • Jerry Spaulding o Ionia 'county sold 380 sheep and loO lambs recently for $5.75 per cwt. Capt. John S. Freeman of known oTieer of the Eighth fantry, died a few days ago. Dan Curdle and .lake Sibley Flint, a well Michigan inwere o her Port Huron; James C. Perry, Fenton; Charles E. Solace, St. Clair; Walter B. Payne, Marble, and James Sprague, Muskegon. The next meeting will be held in March, 1889, at Grand Kapids. The Legislative Association. Daniel L. Crossmah, secretary of t h e legislative association, has sent to the several district vice-presidents and secretaries a circular repealing the resolutions adopted at the last reunion in l*Si>, making it the duty of t h e district secretaries (the districts are the same as the senatorial districts), resp'ctiveiy to secure by correspondence or otherwise the names, membership fee < or assessments of ail persons eligible in their respective districts and forward the same to the central office. Also assigning t o t h e district vicepresidents the duty of preparing for t h e next reunion ( J u n e 13 and 141 obituary notices of all members who have died within their respective districts since the reunion of 18S0. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . The state weather service crop bulletin for the week ending March 17 says there has been a month of alternate t h a w i n g a n d freezhig in southern counties, and consequent continued injury to wheat and clover without exception. Temperature and precipitation are above the normal and sunshine above the average. Reports from the central counties are more favorable, and the northern counties report wheat uninjured. The proprietors of the Bolster house of Cold water are under arrest for keeping their bar open on Sunday. May '.) is the date f'xed for, the-meeting of. the union labor party in Lansing. Mat" (lame Warden William Alden Smith of Grand Kapids, has particularly instructed Ins deputies to look out for persons violating game law relative to killing woodcoek, partridge. ru Ped grouse, wild due:-:, wild goose, snipe or other water fowl from J a n . 1 to Sept. 1, penalty being $.'>o fine or thirty days' imprisonment, i.aw furthe- prohibits spearing of any • sli in Michigan waters except great lakes and Saginaw bay. during March-June inclusive: penalty §100 or thirty days. The state military 1 oard has officially decided in favor of Ma kinae island as the place for holding the n e \ t state encampment, i.ov. Luce e n d u r e s the action of the board. Law and order clubs are being fonnod in the prohibition counties to see that the new law is enforced. Section 17,::0 north. •': i ast. near Crayling, has been selected by the agricultural experiment boa d as the best land upon the whole p . n e barrens upon which to expend S'i.Ooo this year to determine what it is capable of. "~ Sam Woodford, who was caught burglarizing the female seminary at Kalamazoo got three years in Jackson. T h e t r u s t e i s >f St. Mark's hospital in ••GrandKapid-s; -a:e m a k i n g p r e p a r a t i o n s to erect a §100,000 building this summer. Mrs. Joseph Schelk of Monroe dropped dead at the door of St. Michael's church the other morning. Gov. Luce has been investigating the condition of affairs at the K alama/oo insane asylum and expres-es himself as well' pleased with t h e manner in which that institution is managed. Michigan infantry hold a reunion at T h / T w e n t y - s i x t h and/Guv. l u c e will Jackson April 4. / John Whitall of Tekonsha, recently celebrated his 02d birthday. He walkback and forth to town, a distance of -i • , mile,, as sj ry as a lad of lit, reads the daily papers without the aid of glasses, and his mind is clear and active as ever. ^Christian P. Mun or of Last Saginaw, wants §5,000 damages from" Charles Loslan•', saloonlst. It is charged that Bosland threw Munzer out of his saloon an I broke some of his bones There are fears of destructive floods in the upper peninsula because of the immense amount of snow. Patrick Ouinn, a young man whose home was at Imlay City, was instantlv killed by a switch engine at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Ouinn was in the employ of t h e Fort Wayne A; Indiana I oad and met his death while In the discharge of his duty. if Lieut. L. O. Curry of the Ninth Michigan infantry is alive, or 1 any o his relatives survive, they can secure his sword by writing Capt. c. A Sheafc, Murfreesner has co-ipieted his U.^r of appointive o iieers as follows. Inspector-General, ,\. J. Shakespeare, Kalainavoo: chief mustering o icer, Edwin lloyt, jr., Grand i a -ids; chie aid, D. K. Haskins, ronror I: transportation, c o m m l t e e , George Hopkins of Detroit, Gen. S. H. Daboll ol St. Johns, Boscoe D. Dlx of Bmrien Springs. drowned in t h e St. Clair river the day. Gov. Luce says one of Michigan's prisons ought to l>e abolished. The Chicago \- Grand Trunk- engineers and lireman held a meeting in Battle Creek the other day, and vwted aid and sympathy to t h e ' V strikers, and they have resolved to stand by faithfully, urging the strikers to tight their light to t h e end. Flint has raised the money a n d will retain the northeastern air. The Duluth. South shore A: Atlantic railroad has contra-ted for 783 new cars and 30 locomotives, all to be delivered early this spring." Henry Warwick of Whitehall a n d his sister Margaretta have been notified that they are I eirs to an estate of S^OO.000 in Germany. John Scanlon, the young man who stabb d Henry i\ wers to death at Grand Rapids re ently, and who . laimed he did the act in ?el -delease, has been hold for trial for manslaughter, his bail being fixed at SI.500 There are 40J,000 young men in Michigan, and less than :)0,00 J of them are christians. The new local option law goes into effect in the prohibition counties on t h e first Monday in Ma . the 7th. The adiutant-genera has issued t h e o ricial order for the encampment of t h e state troops at Mackinac. It is announced that the Ashland mine, one of the l>e>t properties on the Gogebic range, is reducing its working force, the owners being satis: ed that t h e state of t h e ore market will not warrant crowding production the current year. The mine is in splendid trim for production, but is not in debt, and its owners believe their ore is worth more to them where nature deposited it at present than it would be if mined and placed on a sluggish market, The democratic state convention will be held in Grand Kapids May L'. The state bri k and tile association has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. Bobert Barker of Lansing: vice-president, S. L. Baldwin of Grai-d L a i i d s : secretary, C. B. Williams of Bay City.Mreasurer. W. B. T r e u l w e l l of Cotterville. The next meeting will be held at Adrian. A big strike has been made at t h e Washburn silver mine, near Wakefield, in Gogebic county. The working is in the main shaft, ami the silver ore also carries about -:.-) per cent, of gold. Oregon Hamilton of Newaygo, convicted of eating h i s In months' old babe to death, has been sentenced to Jackson lor life. The cast; against Sain '('lay, prosecuting attorney of Kent county, lias been taken to t e supreme court on a writ of certiorari. Gen. George < ass a nephew of the late Gen. ( a s s of Michigan, died in New York a few-d-rt-ys-Hgor- - — — Faukner's i pera house in Pentwater, was destroyed by (ire on the '21st inst. T h e entire busjness portion of the town narrowly es aped destruction. Flint has bonded itself for SC>,000 to boom manufacturing industries. The following are the newly elected o h c e r s of the state dental society': !'resident, Dr. C. S. C a - e o Jackson;'lir-t vicepresident, : r. II. C. Corns o; Detmit: second vice president, Mrs. Dr. McXaughton of craiul Bapids: secretary, Dr. Wm. Cleland of ; etroit; treasurer," Dr. II. K. L a t h n p of Detroit; member board of censo- s, Dr. Port -r o Bay City. The next meeting will be held in Grand Baoids the f'rst Tuesday in May, lss'.).- Work has been commenced on a ^50,000 hospital at the Lattle Creek sanitarium. A. J. Haines of Dundee die 1 in Columbus, Ohio, recently, of blood poisoning. He was thrown from a buggy about a week before his death and injured. Charles K. Wright, state geologist, died at his home in Marquette March 'J:2, aged 42 years, i r e "was"known as the~gveatest iron exi ert in t h e west. Contracts have been let by postal telegraph company for construction of lines to Marquette Sault Ste Marie and Duluth, wires to be ready about May 1. Electric lights in Detroit seriously interfere with ,-strOnomical observations in Ann Arbor. Work is being vigorously pushed on the Lansing. St. J o h n s A* Northern railroa !. The entire upper peninsula was at ihe mercy of a blizzard March 33. Ail trains were abandoned. Attorney- ieneral Taggart says: --1(1() not think that t h e practice of this so-called science < f spirit al or mental healing, although for a compensation, is a practice of medicine o:- surgery, but rather a practice of an imposition upon the gullible portion of the community. ' The home for ex-convicts in Detroit is in operation. Copies of s t a t e election laws may be had by those desiring I he m by applying to Gil. B. • 'smun. secretary of state. Every township board in Michigan will be supplied. Department Commander Bev. W. Gard- FATAL RAILROAD DISASTER. A Fast Train Goes Through a Trestle. Twenty-Hye Dcari.-ManY Injured, The first section of the fast mail train from New York to Jacksonville went through a trestle at a point seventy-five miles south of Savannah, Ga., the other morning. T h e entire train, except the engine, was demolished. Twenty-five persons are reported to have been killed, and between thirty and forty injured, ten of whom are ex pec ted-to die. The private car !of President Wilbur of the Lehigh Valley road, with Mr. Wilbur and George Gould and wife and others* in it, was one of the train. President Wilbur was seriously injured. George Gould was unhurt and Mrs. Gould only slightly injured. Belief trains have gone out with physicians. The accident was caused by a broken rail under the baggage car. T h e baggage cur got o i Hi • track about a quarter of a mile before it readied the bridge at Hurricane river. The baggage car mounted the ttack, but the train passed safely oyer t h e bridge. Immediately on the other side of the bridge there is a trestle several hundred feet in length. When the baggage car struck the trestle work it gave way and the entire train with the exception of the engine dropped through and, with the exception of one car, was completely wrecked. The train consisted of a combination car, three baggage cars, smoking car, one coach, two Pullman sleepers and a priva'e car of the Lehigh Valley. This private car which was occupied by President Wilbur of the Lehigh road, his family an I friends, survived the shuck. T h e second engine ran at once to Blackshire, a mile distant, for assistance. Soon all t h e physicians in the place were present, besides many who were ready to render assistance in getting out the dead and rescuing the wounded. The superintendent of the Savannah, Florida A: Western railroad, Mr. Fleming, as soon as he heard of the accident, left Savannah for the scene of the accident with physicians and nurses. All the afternoon and evening he had a full force of hands clearing away the wreck. About 400 feet of the trestle was carried away. A THEATKJ3 BUKNEI). Eighty Persons Meet a Terrible Death. While a performance was in progress at the Ban-.iuettheatre in oporto, Portugal, an explosion of gas ocmrred and t h e theatre took t re and was destroyed. T h e house was full of spectators and a number of lives were lost. Eighty b o d e s have been taken from the ruins. Most of those burned were in the third boxes and galleries, where whole families were suffocated. There was a terrific smuggle at the doors when the spectators tried to escape. Large numbers were sulToealed and trampled on. Many on reaching the street were s > seriously injured that they vomited blood. Nearly all the victims were spectators. The actors escaped in their theatrical costumes. Many in the theatre fin ling themselves uuab'e to reach the doors, jumped from the window-. Some corpses were found in the stage boxes. The gas was extinguished shortly after the tire broke out. thus adding to the confusion. Large gangs of workmen are exploring the ruins. Two holies were discovered locked in a close embrace. P r o h i b i t i o n N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n . The date of the prohibition national convention at Indianapolis has b. en changed from J u n e i> to May :»0. T h e former covers the date of the democratic convention a; St. Louis, and the change Is made, the committee says, because telegraphic facilities and newspaper space could not be obtained at that time. A N o b l e i'rederiel \ i m . Emperor l-'rcderick's message was read in united session on tlie l'.Uh inst. In his first me-sage to his people's representatives, he says l i s only ai i is the happiness and welfare of the lathorland, and that he will endeavor to rule in conformity with the laws. D E T R O I T A1AKICKTS WIIKAT, White $ S4'"® 84¾ Rod M (<$ 8 5 CoHN,perbu M (d) 52 OATS, '• " '.>;.<, «i) 3 5 BAULKY, 1 40 «6 1 45 MALT SO % Pu TIMOTHY SKEO 2 50 (a; 2 55 Ci.ovim iSm:i>. per bag 3 70 ((¾ '.\ 75 FEKO, per c w t . . . . IS 00 (u20 00 FLOITH—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 50 (n> 4 75 Michigan roller 4 25 @ 4 50 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 75 (a) 5 (X) Minnesota bakers'. 4 25 (a) 4 50 Michigan r y e :•! (15 ((¾ 3 75 APPLES, new, per bbl a 0J (ji 4 (X) BEANS, picked 2 4") (o> 2 50 " unpicked 180 (a? 2 10 BEESWAX 22 ((t. 23 BL-TTKII 23 (0 24 CiLEESE, per l b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 -^4^.22¾ DniEo AI'PLKS, per lb 6 (&<.,, 6¾ FOGS, per doz 12 (a. 13 HONEY, per lb 17 (K) IS HOPS per lb....- »i (a) 8 HAY, per ton. clover 7 00 ( $ 8 00 " ,k t i m o t h y 1100 (fill2 00 MALT, per bu 90 ( ¢ 1 0 5 ONIONS, per bbl.. 3 25 (M) 3 75 POTATOKS, per bu 85 (fij 95 POUXTHT—Chickens.por l b . . 12 (a) 1 3 lieeRe 11 ($ 12 Turkeys 13 (d> 14 Ducks per lb 13 (a 14 PROVISIONS—Mess f o r k . ...14 50 («)14 75 Family 14 25 (a 15 00 E x t r a uiessbeof 7 00 (id 7 50 Lard 7 ((¾ 8 Dressed hoga.. 6 00 (¾ 6 25 •' Beef.... 2X@ 4 Hams H Qd, 11 bhoufclera 7 ((¾ 8 Bacon 10 (ag 10¼ Tallow, per l b . . 3 ( ¾ 3½ HIDES—Green City per lb .. 5 Country ,. 5^' Green Ualf V>% Cured. 6¾ Baited Bheep Bkins, wool.. 50 @ 1 00 LIVE STCOK. CATTLE—Market weak, lOvii.'o off; steers, S3 '5 20; Blockers a n d . feeders, $2 35(gj 3 <,-<; cows, bulls and mixed, $2(r/53 40; Texas ateers, $'. \ 5(c§t 25. Iioos—Market steady, mixed, | 5 15(¾ 5 ;S5; heavy, | 5 3<M}5 50; light, $5 10(¾ 5 30; skips, $3 50uf->. SHEEP—Market steady and strong: natives, $4 rtroj. r:.>; western, $5(^ , 15; Texans, 13 50(«j5; lamba,$5 50(^0 50. The white Scotch oat scheme succeeds the lli-hemian oat fraud. Farmers are biting willi avidity. GENERAL NEWS. Fx-Gov. Fairbanks of Vermont died of pneumonia at trie LI th Avenue hotel in New York t h e other day. The strike on the Santa l'e roads is at an end. T h e men were oil)dally notified on the l^th lust, to return to work. A snow plow pushed by four engines jumped the track near Sharon, N. V., Instant y killing four train men and injuring several other persons. T h e engines and plow were completely wrecked. The Unit*J states grand jury at New Orleans has returned an Indictment against Illinois Central railway, officials for violation of the inter-state commerce law by ullowlng unjust dlscrlminatl if. This is the first prosecution in the south under the provisions of that law. The supreme court of Illinois hes decided that tlie recent annexation of Hyde I ark to Chicago, adding 50,000 to the latter's population, is unconstitutional. A telegram received from <'!o orne, Tex., gives an account of the burning there of the Santa Le roundhouse and a number of locomotives. Tlie loss is $150,- 000. Hiring of convict labor in Kentucky has been declared unconstitutional. Samuel Wilson, his wife and two sons and two daughters, living in a cabin in the wilds or Mohlenburg county, Kentucky, died a horrible death from accidentally eating pork which had been poisoned to kill depredating wolves. President Cleveland was 51 years old March i s . Reported that Minister Phelps is about to resign because of his dissatisfaction with the fisheries treaty. Lev. l a t h e r Taafe of Flemlngsburg, lias become insane through the use of cigarettes. The priest recently confessed to a misdemeanor and paid a tine although it transpired that he had never committed t h e misdemeanor confessed. C. N, Shaw, formerly managing editor of the Littsburg Lispatch, is dead. The lower house of the Massachusetts legislature has passed a bill giving women the right to vote on the question of grading liquor licenses. Khodo ls'and democratic state ticket Is headed by J no. W. i avis tor governor. James William Tate, state treasurer of Kentucky, is short on his accounts about S400.000, and has f ed. A Herman syndicate has agents in Mexico looking for land investments. Hon. John l\ King, who was a Lnited States senator from (Jeorgia from ls:!3 to lss7, and president of the Ceorgia railroad 40 years, died at Augusta, Ga. recently a^ed OS years. Capt. l'rancls 11. Uaby, formerly superintendent of the i acitic Mall steamship company, is dead at New York. He was orn on the St. Clair river and was engaged in the lake maiine fo>- several years. lie entered the servn e of the 1'acific Mail company in 1S47 and remained with them until his retirement a few years ago. Keported that anarchists are again or- The WAITE D£ACt Chief Justice of t r * Court Dies Sudd «••«•» •***• Mketoh or t h e I.if* or t h e Ore»t J a r U t . Chief Juitico Wait© died very suddenly a t hla home in Washington March 23. He had been feeling unwell for several d a y s t u t inaibted upon going to t h e supreme court to be present when t h e decision in tbo great telephone case was given. As soon as possible after the readin Justice Waite left the tench and was hurriedly driven home. It is admitted t h a t hi< trip to the capitol was t a r from prudent tor one in Justice W s i t e s condition, but i* s aaserttfd t h a t no B( r.ous con e- Mueuces ( a n ha ascribed to it. '' he onief* justice was determined to go HI d the doctor had to yjield. He went h ; c < ! o bed, and from t h a t time until his death, was constantly under the doctor's surveillance. Dr. Caroline It. Winslow Mr. U'aite's physician, saya the immedi>ite cause of bis death was failure of the heart, a n d that It cama with such startling auJden-> ness HB to be absolutely appalling. { The associate justices a-semhled at 11 < o'clock. The a t t o r n e y general and memt ers of th» bar were pruseut. The chair of the chief justice was draped with orflpe, but in no other respect did the appear- Hnce of the chamber give uny indication of the mournful n a t u r e of the o jaaion. When the court and the assemblage were seated. Justice Miller in a broken voice said : It is my painful d u t y to announce to t h e bar or this court t h a t it- honored chief justice departed this life this morning at i'.3t) o'clock. This ia not tho occasion t o gani ing in Chicago. Ohio d mocrats have organized a state league. The state convention will be held in I ayton, May lo-l*;. McCarigle, the Chicago boodler, has been seen in I "ninth. President Cleve'and has been elected a member o the drowning L i k e T r o t Fishing (dub. He expresses his gratification at his He tion and tlie heme that the number of trout wiil not diminish except, through the e i o r t s of the (dub. I»r,>wninn lake is about six miles from Oakland, in western Maryland, and is t h e most noted trout fishing grounds in the state. The total number of immigrants landed 111J^.(1 w . ^j?1'^ i n 's"7J.-iJJLQiMi.•-.. Chicago carpenters demand shorter hours and more wages, and unless their demands are granted 0,000 cat pent rs will strike April 1. The Canadian postage on seeds is four cents per pound, while in the l n i t e d States it is n; cents. Seed men along the border on the American side have been sending their packages to < anada by express and mailing them there. I lie postmaster- general directed that full rates be charged where this had been done, and .lames Vick, Knehester florist, has contested this uiling in a suit in the United States court, About r>00 moldcrs employed in the Scott printing press manufactory, Plainfield. N. J . have struck, against the employment of non-union lab. r. ^ A cyclone made its way through Cem-giai Virginnia and Tennessee on the '-i'Jd insf.t leaving death and destruction in its path- New York Cermans held niemorinl services for the late emperor on the -J 1st inst. Carl Schur/. was the orator of the occasion. John U Howard, one of. tha.toundurs.ol'lyniouth church, died in Xew York a few days a :o, aged so years. Five persons were killed in a railroad accident at Barnio Station, Pennsylvania, the other day. A collision occurred between a freight and a snow plow n e a - •Cravenhurst, (hit., a few days since, and five trainmen were killed. The Ohio Legislature has inc.cased ll'iuor tax to S-i.'m, straight. Munio s are current of a revolt half-breeds In the gr. at n o r t h w e s t Kvery saloon in C n e e d . \ . H., [s clo.-erl as a result o the prosecutions by the temperance people. James M. Ilalstcad, president of the American H e insurance company, died in New York a tew dnysa^o. among gone to Italy for a FOREIGN NEWS. The I'nited States naval officers estimate that it will (O^t 8100,000 to make the harbor at Pearl river in the Hawaiian Islands available for the new cruisers. Cueen Victoria has threo weeks' visit, The local government lefonnblll, Intro duced by Mr. Ilitchie, seems to meet with n u y h favor from Knglish radicals and libeials, the greatest epposition coming frimwhidc-bnuud torics.who fear that such liberal policy •would be a departuie from the party h'story* m a U any extended observations on t h e s u b e c t , which will be done In due time. The court will adjourn until 1'2 o'clock on Monday. April ".. As soon as t h e sad news had been communicatml to the senate and house both bodies adjourned. The following official notice of t h e d s a t h of Chief Justice Waite was issued at ;i.l5 p. ra.^ by the d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e : 7V) tH' Peooc o the ('nited .s"aV.<: The painful d u t y devolves upon t h e president to announce the death at a n early hour this morning a t his residence in this citv, of Morrison 1¾. Waite, chief luatice of the Cnited States, which exalted office he has tilled since March 4, 1874, with honor to himself and high usefulness to his country. In testimony of respect to the memory of the honored dead, it is ordered t h a t t h e executive offices in Washington be closed on the d a y of the funeral and be draped in mourning for :¾) days, and t h a t the national dags be displayed at hfilf-mast o n the public buildings and on all national vessels on the d a y of the funeral. b y the president, (Signed) T. F. BAYAKO, Secretary of State. Washington, D. C , March &"$, lss^i. ' Born at Lyme, Conn., Nov. 'i', l s l ' , he had studied luw under his father, then chief .justice of Connecticut, in 1S-.3 he entered Vale college, whence he g r a d u - ated in !S;i7 in the same cla-s with \Villiam, Kvarts and Kdward I'ierropoint. After reading law for five years lie emigrated from Connecticut to Ohio, mid concluded his preparation for the bar in the office of Samuel M. Young, then a leading lawyer of Maumee City. (). In :s^0 he was admitto I to the bar, and immediately 'ormod a partnership with Mr. Young. n IM'1 he was elected tc the ' h i e legislature, and in the same year removed to Toledo, where Young & Waite built up a very large and remunerative law practice. It was not until 1^?.\ however, t h a t i h e people a t large know much of the m a n who has for so Ion.: been the most important official in the government, not excepting t h e president. When in l>7J Hamilton Fish, then secretary of state under (Jrant, cast about to select three counselors to represent the I nited States before" the <.<>neva arbitration commission, his choico for one fell upon .Morrison Kemick Waite of Ohio. Tho nomination occasioned no little HUTnrise; for while it was desired that t h e -best legal—lalent .of tha country should uphold tho rk-hts of the, United S t a t t s in tho Anelo-Amorican difficulty, there wore few who had n y assurance t h a t Mr. Waito stood above mediocrity in his profession. Indeed, Mr. • ish himseli was n o t quito sure of Mr. Wnite's ability but had, in ). groat measure, depended on the ad:/ vice of his friend,- Secretary Delano. /' Tho appointment was made, and-' in December, is?-j, he started for Geneva, i r o m the first conference of the tf-ibunai of arbitration to tho ast meeting he distinguished himselj as a l a w y e r / He had a very important p a r t in tin-.-management of the case for the 1 nite 1 ,> f.Mtes, and his great ability, coupled ,'\vith his sincere and honest character, w'>n the confidence and respect of thoso-with whom ho was associated. Throughout Kuropo his argument for the,. • nited States received unstinted uraise as a masterly vindication of the American claims. On his return to this country after the successful close of his labors a t d e n e y a he returned to his Ohio home. Resuming t h e practice of law in Toledo, Mr. Waite continued to reside there until 1S74. In t h a t y e a r the death of Chief Justice Chase caused a vacancy in tho supreme bench, and Morrison It. Waite was chosen by President Grant to be the -seventhin .that long line of distinguished ustices who have held the chief justiceship of the i'nited States. Not a dissenting voice was heard in the senate chamber. Messrs. Sumner, Sherman; Wade and Thurman spoke in favor of him, and he took tho oath of office March •!, ISM. Kntering immodiatelvupon the discharge of.his duties, he continued todispense justice witli uniform impartiality until on Monday, March 29, when 1 ho went home after t h e decision had been rendered in the famous telephone case. In 1S76 his name was mentioned in connection with the republican nomination for the presidency. He immediately published a letter of declination, t h e brevity and point of which were alike creditable to his intellect and high character. Chief Juatlc Waito'a wife was h i s s e c o l d cousin, and her n a m e before marriage was Amelia Warner. She cunie from Lyme, Conn., where Waite wns t o - n , a n d she was a beauty and a hello in earlv life. She was the great-grand-daughter of Col. Samuel Selden, a distinguidhed officer of the revolution. For many years she baa been an invalid, necessitating her witk: drawal from society. At t h i time of death INIrs. W a i t e ' w a s in Uos Angil whithor she had gone to escape t! of the winter. chief justice was an activotiiombefrof the Protestant Kniscopal church. HoIWi an absolute hor or or nil kinds and species of speculation, and one of his prnudeit boasts was t h a t for everv dollar which he had earned he had given a sufficient equivalent, in labor. Of his live'•iiiUiren. three are iivia'4. ( n e s n i is superintendent of the Cincinnati . Muskingum Valley road. .Another son ia u lawyer a t Toledo, and his third child, a daughter, remains a t home. i e was mado an LI.. P. by Yalo college In I Cal., w Vigors Thee / <? <r^ „jiC<*wr«# • * > ' • « » ' -'•OT~^*M^«<iraMp)MW>'i«ittlM(S<i;«' fll $r~f9?^r i :' ^ •'**'•, i.iT " "J IT »• iirt»,j i » > ^ . •»*SW J , ,., . » - . . , > . < * » . IN THE DAKOTA BLIZZARD. 1*Y JOUN P A U L BOCOCK. ' Theisun shone fair and clear, crisp air— Dakota ut her best, In winter nrray is cold, they say, if tried by an Eastern test— But Chambers was a Western man, on the frontier used to roam, And his boys went along, with a laugh ami song, tah&ty drive the cattle home. The old man's eye caught the gleam on high of a sullen, yellow cloud, And lo, the light faded out from the sky, : Oaud far on the prairie a loud, 'if t fierce roar was heard, and with never a .•/;, "*i word, save "Home, while the stonn al- ^ y ,.' lowsl" • •„ He s^ed one boy back, while lie kept the {A track with the other lad ami the cows. % The air filled up like a frozen cup, each ,>' drop had the point of a thorn, v "... ftich gasp for breath seemed certain death; *,, ;';• it grew black, though the hour was morn. ^/'vljWffcey staggered on with faces wan and ^•'•V,':'> courage grown almost cold; ^ l ^ y P t f c d o w n . my son, my darling son, and . '..*. this coat about you fold. " But) the man in ancuish walked up and clown and tumbled at last to his knees - For the coat that kept the boy so warm left the father bare to freeze - And lie felt the cold hand at his heart- "Up, up, my boy, 1 say; Kneel for a moment by my side and let me hear you pray. " Their prayers went straight to Heaven's gate, and at dawn the faithful hound Bayed for the rescue till the boy by tender hands was found. His lather low in the drifted snow lay stiff, and yet still he smiled As though in death he seemed to know he had died to save his child! —New York World. THE GOVERNESS. MY J. E . CHAPTER II. The next few days passed rapidly, and after a tender farewell with little Jim, a cordial one with Mr. Locks'ey and his sister, and a cold one with Gertrude, Margaret entered the pony-carriage and was whirled away to the station, en route for Devonshire. The journey was long and somewhat tedious, only the sun was shining bright ly and budding Nature at her freshest and fairest, and she was interested looking at the lovely scenery through which she was Hying. "Norbury! . Norbury!" rang in her ears at last, and with a start she roused herself from her day dreams, and gathering up her parcels, alighted from the train and stood looking rather h e l p - lessly around. "Any luggage, marra?" enquired a porter. "One box." Which after a while was duly brought to light and deposited near her. ••uo.you k n o w / ' sho asked timidly, **il MU»y carriage has been sent from Hajrlowo Hall for m o ^ ' •'Why, yes, 'ra. The banish 'as boon waitin1 hero a matter o' faivc-and-thirty minutes.1 ' Margaret hurried out of tho station on hearing this, followed by the porter shotildering the box, anil entering the carraige was swiftly away through the park like grounds. "There bet lie Hall, miss," announced the coachman, turning his head round and pointing with his whip towards a stately pile of grey stone, with square battlemented towers, and mullioned windows, and queer twisted chimneys, and broad terraces rising one above the other, and a background of black firs and "rising hills, the whole silvered by the cold beams of the newly risen moon. Margaret looked curiously at her new home, wondering what tho great grey walls held for her, and whether she would be happy or melancholy there. She was fascinated by its appearance, despite that a sort of loneliness, almost ghostliness, hung over it in the moonlight, and forgot her weariness as she gazed at the battlements, the great window's with their lozenge shaped panes, and tho family coat-ofarms blazoned midway in gold and rich colors, the massive oak door studded with huge nails, and the lions vuuehant that guarded each side of the entrance: ^Nevertheless she was glad when tho heavy door .swung, hack, ami she was welcomed, in tho.dusky, shoulder-high panelled hall by a plump pleasant looking woman in" a rustling silk gown. • Miss Crewe?" she said interrogatively. "Yes,1 ' assented Margaret. "Let me show you to your a p a r t - ments. You must be fatigued. Wo expected you an hour ago.1' "The train was late," explained tho governess, as the housekeeper opened a door, matching, yet not so heavy as the hall door, and went up the broad timejblackened sta rease to tho corridor abo<A, where he opened a door dis- •losihg two small and ono fair sized .room, in which a cheery fire was burning, for the spring days were still chilly. "This is your bedroom, Miss Crewe; there is a small dressing room beyond, and this side a cosy sitting room 1 tfcj$g you will like them; tho yiew W N M the river is considered very fine. I ' i t a lovely," she agreed readily, lifting a glance, across the water, that looked like ripples of molten silver 'neath tho moonbeams, ore the woman drew down the blind. "Is there any company here n o w ? " she added.* " > ust I dress?" "i'here is no one here now but mistress. Miss . orothy, and Mr. Norbury." ' M r . Norbury!" echoed Margaret, while a bewildered look crossed her face. "Yes- the master—Mrs. Morton's brother," explained the housekeeper glibly. "Yes, of course," murmured Mar faret not willing to let the woman now that she had never even heard her actual employer's name. For sho had learnt from" Henry Locksley that Mrs. Morton possessed only a paltry hundred a year, and in reality was d e - pendent on her wealthy brother for almost everything. "Mrs. Morton would like you to come down to dinner at eight if you are not too tired. Master dines early, and never leaves his room of an evening." "1 seo. i will bo ready at eight." . '*! will send one of the maids to show you the way. You might lose it yourself." "Yes, easily in a great place like this." "If there is anything you require, will you please to ring the bell." '•'Ihank you, yes;" and then the woman withdrew, and Margaret was left alone 1 or a few moments she sat there gazing around the cosy, well lighted, well warmed rooms in silence, admiring tho old fashioned carven furniture, the great four-post bed, the oval swing mirror, the high mantelshelf, the quaint china: and then she rose with a half sigh, and, throwing off her tweed traveling dress, <*proceeded to don a dark blue silk, a present from Miss Locksley, and, fastening the lace around her lirm white throat with a, tiny diamond arrow, a remnant of happier and more prosperous days, stood for a moment scanning the reflection in the old mirror. "1 wonder will she be jealous," murmured Miss Crowe by " s h e " meaning Mrs. Morton. "It is *a pity, as I have to earn my bread, that I am not a rightdown ugly woman—a fright ; they would not want to turn me adrift then.'' Poor Margaret! i; er rare beauty had brought her little but sorrow up to the present, and she turned away from the brilliant reflection in the mirror with s; gh heavier and deeper than the first. Just then a knock came at the door, and opening it she found a maid servant ready to conduct her to Mrs. Morton's presence. They traversed sundry passages, all panelled with oak of a mediaeval appearance, through the entrance hall with its garnishing of swOrds and spears and other deadly weapons, and then through a door on the right. /*s.'Margaret stepped through this door she found herself transformed frdm the past to the present Outside all was old, dark, antique; this room was bright, and light a n d modern to the last degree. The walls were hung with an ivsthetic green paper, bordered by a green and gold dado; a carj et of the same hue covered the lloor, into which the feet sank luxuriously; a splendid bear skin was stretched before the curtained fire pla e, in which glowed a ruddy iog lire that emitted a pleasant perfume. Pretty tables laden with dainty nick-nacks, were dotted about; low inviting chairs and f.e < a tries, and handsome vases bearing tlowers. On the walls were several g< od water colors, intermixed with rare bits of china, plush mounted and splendid, some of the Sevres being stud ed with precious stones. A grand piano stood open, strc^vn with Sullivan's, Milton Welling's, « ow en's and other popular composers' songs; a harp stood in the corner, while a guitar with a broad blue ribbon leaned against a chair beside it; and a tiny King Charles spaniel snoozlod into the' warm rug, and a softTiglft streanTed on tli- charming loom from several gleaming crimson gold mounted lamps that hung from the painted ceiling, and softly illuminated the face of a lady reclining with negligent grace on a sofa near the lire. She was a very handsome woman, undoubtedly past her first prime, being nearly forty, still splendidly, if icily, beautiful. The features were perfect, straight, and finely chiselled; the large eyes of a clear gray, hard and unflinching. Pencilled black brows arched above them, anil contra ted strangely with the bright bronze colored hair. The shape of her head was classic, and its grace displayed by the Grecian coil of haii low on her neck. Her ligure was grand and queenly; but l er expression and general air spoke of unbending pride and extreme coldness. "Ah, Miss Crewe," she remarked, not rising, but stretching out a soft white hand', which" "felt to \rargaretr cold as that of a corpse, "you have comedown. You are not tired t h e n . " "No, thank you," returned Margaret composedly; "I am not tired." ' I hope you found your rooms comfortable and prepared for you " The words were studiously courteous. The tone and manner in which they were delivered was indiferent, almost scornful. "Yes, they are very comfortable," responded the governess, whose birth and experiences enabled her to reply to Vrs Morton with a quiet pride that equalled if it did not surpass her own. "I suppose Mr. Locksley informed you as to y o u r ' d u t i e s ? " went on the widow languidly, concentrating all her attention on tho little dog, .who had crept up to her silken skirts at the approach of a stranger. "Partly. Ho told me that I should bo expected sometimes to read to Mr. Norbury, or play chess with him of an evening." "Sometimes," echoed the other with a little dorisivo laugh, pulling at tho spaniel's ears. " T h a t with him moans every evening if you have a pleasant voico and know anything at all about chess." "I know something of tho game, as I used to play frequently with my father. As to my voice, 1 mu.st leave Mr. Norbury to decide whether it be pleasant or not to him." "Ah, yes, of course," assented Mr?. Morton, with the same air, only now for the first time she raised her eyes and looked at the new inmate of Harlowe Hall closely. "Too goud looking," was her silent verdict. "Only Ben isn't likely to make a fool of himself at his age, and Jack isn't here, so it doesn't much matter. ' Still, the full-blown widow felt her charms would appear a trifle pusoii beside the bloom and freshness of this eirl, whose years did not yet number twenty-two. Aloud she went on: " «y brother is a little exacting, Miss Crewe. He is somewhat of an invalid and keeps a good deal in his room, especially of an evening." " e does not dine with you, t h e n ? " ventured Margaret "Oh dear n o , " drawled his sister " P e dines at the barbaric hour of one. Seven or eight suits me better." " 1 hen at what hour will he expect me to play chess with h i m ? " "About half-past eight until ten. Hu retires to rest soon after t h a t . " " I s e e , and I am to hold myself in readiness to go toliim on any evening?" said Margaret, who began to reali/.o that she would be more companion to the master of Harlowe Hall than governess to Dorothy Morton " I think it better that you should do so: at all events until he seems to take a dislike to you. i must warn you that he almost invariably takes a dislike to those who attend on him. and frequently dismisses them at a moment's notice." " I hope I shall not incur his displeasure and be dismissed in such a summary m a n n e r , " smiled Margaret. " I hardly think you will be dismissed in a h u r r y , " thought Mrs. Morton, and she once more regarded intently the o t h e r s beautiful face. "» hope n o t , " she answered aloud, with just a shade more courtesy in her manner. "You must be patient and forbearing with him. He really suffers a good deal, and having been a very active man, feels the almost entire confinement in one room greatly." • ' iN aturally he would." I s*hall do my best to be patient with him. And with regard to your daughter, will you please tell me what you wish with regard to h e r ? " J "Oh, Dorothy! She is a mere baby, not six yet. Two or three hours a day will be ample for her. Teach her a little music and to read better, and take her out for walks when you feel inclined to do so and have the leisure." "Perhaps the best arrangement to m a k e " suggested Margaret, "would be to teach "her in the mornings and go out in the afternoons." "Yes; at any rate for the present. But vou understand she has a nurse, so.you need only g • when you are inclined." "Thanks; I understand. Will Mr Norbury expect me to read to him this evening? ' "No; you will commence your newduties to morrow. And now come to dinner," as tho sound of a gong rang through the house. The words were civil, yet Mrs. Morton's tone was insolently indifferent, and Miss Crewe followed her across the spear-decked hall to the dark-panueled, sombre dining-room;" [TO !!H ( O N ' T I X l ' l ' l l . 1 NYE O U T SHOPPING. I n Appeal to Don M. A postmaster in a small village in Mississippi has written to the postmaster general asking him to dis ontinue the ollice. He explains that his neighbors, who are wool growers, became distrustful of his rabbit dog, and, in consequence, lie states, "it turned up missing." " J O I am left h e r e , " continues the postmaster pathetica ly, "without the means of sustenance So if you expect me to sit up nights for the train you will have io forward at once some pork and beans or other nourishment, or a ne.v postmaster will have to be appointee! at this place." lie adds in a postscript: "Mr. wants me to spl t some rails if I can get rid of tho ollice, so hurry up with the grub or the discharge," The office was discontinued in response to this appeal. — Washington Stai. The American Qheens. A m o n g the queens whontJ honor are tho female day-school teachers of this land. I put upon their brow the coro net. They are tho sisters and the d a u g h t e r s of our towns and cities, selected out of a vast number of atrpli cants because of their especial intellectual and moral endowments. There are in none of \ o u r homes women more worthy. These persons, some of them, come out from affluent homes, choosing teaching as a useful profession; others, finding that father is older than ho used to be, and that his eyesight a n d s t r e r g t h are not as good as once, go to teaching to lighten his load. Hut 1 tell you the history of the majority of the female teachers in the public schools when 1 say, " F a t h e r is dead." After the estate was settled, the family, that were comfortable before, are thrown on their resources." Talmage. The Indiana Soldiers' Monument commission, out of seventy designs has selected that of Bruno Schmiltz, a Berlin artist. The monument will bo 2.">' feet high, and made of Indiana stone ami bronve, a large base and pedestal surmounted by a tall shatt, topped by a figure of Liberty. The legislature has appropriated $:200,000, and theG. .». R. hope to raise £t 00,000 more. An old soldier, noticing that his pipe troubled a lady, said to h e r " I hey don't smoke in your regiment, m a ' a m ? " "In my regiment, it is possible," replied the lady, "but in my company, never." ' / Borne Reflections on th« Metropolitan RotallSyfttem. Bill Nye in New York World. EW YORK is a great metropolis, and trade has been built up to such a degree there that now you have to beg and plead and humiliate yourself in the presence of a saleslady who is a self-ma e speller and works out ditlioult problems in mathematics by means of a No. 2 he<agon pencil, frequently moistened by touching its point on the soft palate; otherwise you cannot be permitted to purchase. The alarming frequency of noisy marts of trade, the tremendous multiplicity of busy haunts of men, to say nothing of the vortex of tratlio and the hum and buzz of industry the vortex itself frequently occupying a whole block, and the mart, hum or buzz very often extending further than that—all unite to throw the buyer and the seller together with a loud report in New York. The result is that tbe small buyer who goes where he can get the best prices goes home with his front teeth in his vest pocket, and it takes him two weeks to get back the ear which he left hanging on the elevator just before the holidays, of course, he gets other ears, but when a man has become attached to both of his ears he hates to separate them or see them rudely torn a p a r t He cannot be content with the ears of others. IVI en take pride in ears with freckles and side whiskers on them sometimes, and refuse to accept the waxen, beautiful but beardless ears of people who have had greater social advantages. But I started out in my poor, weak way to speak of the matter of shopping. I have shopped in New York, and also in the west. In New York I did not enjoy it. In fact, I rarely shop in New York, preferring to go to an interior town, where goods are marked low and the cracker barrel is within the reach of all. I went into a large and teeming mart of trade and frill emporium on Twenty third street one hot day last summer to buy a pair of suspenders. I did not, wish to buy them because I was vain. It was not with the idea of emphasizing the great gulf between myself and those who have been denied suspenders. It was as a plain American citizen, who desired to submit to the hars•' d e m a n d s of a false but inexorable hot-house air of metro olitan. society law, that I went in at the side door of that place. I did not vaunt. I was not pulled up. I did not b have myself in an unseemly manner. I did not intend to give the goods public recognition through the | ress. I did not intend to w'ear them on the outside. My idea was simply to go in quietly, select a young woman who was worthy of my confidence, call her away from the \ulgar herd and tell her that I had yielded to the false and cruel customs of a sin-cursed metropolis —that 1 had decided to adopt the effeminate and artificial manners of civilization, and would like to see a pair of red suspenders with blue ends. In former years I had bought goods of Gen. Worth, at Laramie City, who kept a genera' store, a hotel, and a clear eyed bull-dog all in one room. The General played chess and colored his wiskers. He did almost everything except k* ep store, run a hotel or extract people from his bulldog. In this way customers got into the habit of waiting on themselves and making a memorandum of it in the bright, ( r i s p a t m o s phere. Gen. Worth had i een a masculine saleslady in New York when he was young, and so when anybody came in and spoke about buying anything he begar to regard him with suspicion and treat him shamefully, and try to 'sick' the dog on him: but after a while he would run out of profanity and resume his chess and beg people to wait on th mselves and not come in there right in the middle of the day, when they that he was playing away. So w e waiting a good while, as there were so many others ahead of me, but if the occasion now seemed ripe I wished she would show me her suspenders. 4¾ knew very well chess and couldn't all got into the habit .-urselves, and I credit which in New attain. get of waiting on acquired notions of York do not [ went into the great surging Twentythird - treet convention of good clothes, a lone man, borne on the breast of a big t i d e o f h u mand ty„of an e n tirely a ncLdi a - metricallv different sex from my own. I tried to get out. but a large and prosperous lady in black satin and weighing much more than sho looked to. stood on one of my feet as if to draw my attention to something. I remained there till another woman came to relieve her by standing on my other foot. The crowd did not thin out for a long time, neither did that fat party who stood on my foot, but finally 1 pot a Vhance to move up to the counter where a tired young' woman was looking dreamily <»ver'the heads of the seething mass, while a row of customers jabbed a* her with their parasols. / ' I bode my time. / When the delegations from the valley of the Harlem ;.nd beyotid Brooklyn and over against Hoboken and farther Gilgal, and the forests of Philadelphia and Fort ee, and them that dwelt in the uttermost parts of Steen Hundred and Steenty-steenth street, and in the habitations of Murray Hill, and the dwellers i n / t h e flats of the money changers./ and them that live over against, Tcmipkinsville, and West Orange, and Pepsin Ohio, and Kabush and'Oanada had thinned out a little, 1 beckoned to the saleslady to p t her ear over, towards me, as I desired to express a thought. Sho leaned towards mo in a reserved way which tickled my nose with the rim of her high, intellectual ear. 1 said to her that 1 had been SHE VV< S SIIOCKED. Those were my exact words, and yet the papers the next day not only gave a garbled and erroneous account of it, but misspelled my name twice. Thus it came to pass that the only time that I ever tried to buy anything in New York, when 1 had money to do it with, L met with a repulse that 1 can not yet fully under-tand, 1 tried to explain it to the authorities afterwards. 1 spoke of my earnest desire to devote my future life to the use of suspenders and other refining influences, but they said that I surely knew better than to try to get suspender^ at the corset counter on the first floor, when everybody knew that the suspender department was up seven Moors, back of tho restaurant and n the left of the wooden ware department, in charge of an elderly m a n with thick set red Donegals and a heavily embos.-ed . nose. Rather than admit that 1 didn't know New York intimately, from Castle Garden to 3 o'clock a. in., I set led the matter and got a pair of good suspenders of a man who does a quiet business on the sidewalk at the corner of Fulton street and broadway, I believe, unless he has moved his store up to P a r k Kow. He did not show that air of reluctance and extreme anguish over being separated from his suspenders which we notice in the large dealer. 1 paid him 4o cents for the pair I got of him, and was told afterwards that I could have purchased the same goods on TwTenty-third street for ;>L' cents. The reason :S9 cents, or i;ii cents, or 1!' cents, or nine cents is the price, as I understand it. is that it gives an opportunity to the saleslady to ship your goods tb Fort Hamilton, where they are done up and returned, while your 40 cents go to Wall street and pa>s through a clearing-house, a house of detention, quarantine and a receiving vault. You then get a cent back, miss your boat home and have to stop at the hotel all night at a cost of M *.". Certainly western merchants seem to sutler less remorse when they part with their goods than the merchants of New York, if we may judge the New York merchant by the person who represents him. who stands behind the counter in order to obstruct trade and throw obstacles in the way of trailic. freer trade is what we need, and as a property owner in New York, a taxpayer and the polished head of a family, I think, for one, that we ought to get together and talk this matter over. Otherwise, people are going to Omaha and Kansas City to buy th«dr goods. VtrjHoiiiAutkv .•^e was very romantic. Her father was a millionaire whoso life had been devoted to sausage raising. He was very practical naturally but all tho poetry in her family was right in her.s She was beloved by another millionaire's son, but she had been reading romances and stuff, and when he proposed to her she declared he must do poetical for her. 'Dearest, what can I do?' 'Become a p o o r a r t s t . ' 'f couldn't be anv other kind of an artist.' '1 mean you must pretend to 1 o a poor artist. Pa does not know you. --You must come and make love to mo and I will fall in love with vou. fa. will object and make a row elope and get married, and all over weMl tell him, and delightful.' And so he became a poor took a poor studio and dauned on canvasses and pretended to iJaint pictures. And-there w a s - a n o t h e r millionaire's daughter got to coming to his studio and sitting for h e j r p i d u r e . In those delightful little/<fete-a-tetes he forgot all about the /roniautic maiden and when the rorhantic maiden • amo ono night in peasant costume as a sweet surprise/to run away with him she found^he was married to the other girl ^ a n d / h a d gone o t on his honeymoon. She thinks that romances are 'all lies* now. anil ..nothing happens in real life as it happens in books. She's about right —San Kranc'sco Chronicle something " We will whenjr is be and I t Looked Bad for the Parson. •Dae ye ken,' said a member of the Newark Caledonian Club, as he walked homewanl from church with a fellowcountryman, 'dae ye ken, 1 think oor minister's in the habit o' g a m b h n ' ? ' 'What garn ve think that'r" 'IM tell ye. Ae Sunday no lang ago in his prayer instead o' savin, 'O, I h o i who has the hearts of kings in Thy hands,' he prayed, 'O, Thou who hast tho king of hearts in Thy hands.' Wha dae ye think o' that?' 'It dis'na look richt,' commented tho other, shaking his head sadly.—Newarlc Journal. A new and unknown kind of maple sugar is to be introduced in Chicngo Uiis season. It will be made of real maple sap. The Worcester tiuzette remarks tbat "the oyster is uot what he used to be." He certainly is not apt to be if he is kept too long. X?i La t- *". , ' F. J>J , f . h b 5 . n j " > • > ' ^ ^ .. / • r w ^ ' ^ ' k . ' ^ T ^ ^ * ^ ^ *—m Additional Local. yln a letter received from John Lucke, j (Who started for Cal. from this place a few weeks a#o, he says that he arrived at MaKalia, Butte county all riffht and found Herbert Fish, formely of this place, with a broken letf, but improving. John says that he likes i the country vr«ll. f w * »- New Advertisements. <.• F. A. Sigler, proprietor of the Corner Druff Store, tells the readers of the DISPATCH sotuthing about drugs, medicines, stationary, wall paper, groceries, cigars, etc. Gamber & Cbappell have added a few lines to their adv. winch says that they have some beautiful Easter cants. They also say that Kio and Honey Bee coffee have droped one cent on a pound vrhich makca it 22 uu i 2d cents. Maan Bros, have a new adv. in this issue* They sell* mens1 cotton and woolen pants, boys' cotton pants, overalls, shrankeys, work shirts; also a new line of crockery of choice patterns. They have bouie wonderful cooking crocks. Miss Mary M/Clear has been viMtinp Jriends in White Oak the past few weeks. Among the many attractions at the concert at the Baptist church Sunday night will be a -'chalk talk" by Rev. Spinning. At the prohibition caucus Saturday a full township ticket was nominated and a club organized tor the cominfr campaign. Albert Dodge, ot Fowlerville, was present and gave a splendid talk on "Why we need a prohibition party." - • • • < In Meiuorium. William Read died last Wednesday morning, March 21, 1888, of heart disease. He lasr. spoke to Mrs. Iieud about three o'clock, and said he had rested about as usual. About 5 o'clock, she heard a strange sound in his throat and called the family saying, pa is worse, but he was dead without a struggle. He was born in England in 1S09. About 5b*years aj^o he married his ever faithful loving wife, and in 1652 left Buckinghamshire for Michigan, and settled in Pitfstiehi, near Ann Arbor Eleven children have been born to them. Joseph one of the number was sacrificed for the Union, and after sh-t ping for three months in southern Soil he was brought to 'Ann Arbor cemetery .and buried, where his grave has been yearly remembered with t>'a:v. and flowers. Another a da lighter Sarah was married to Joseph Hngadorn and died in Highland several year, ago. John, Jacob, George, Edward Richard, Thomas, Wiiliam, Annie and Albert are Jiving. About 25 years ago they bought the present homestead and it has been a model home, the surroundings seemed complete, The funeral services "ere held at the South Lyon i'resbvterian .church on Friday and was large attended. Tire remains were placed in the vault. —South Lvon Excelsior, NEIHGBORHOOD NEWS. HAMBURG VILLAGE. .From Our Correspondent (Oifiited last week.) Mrs. George Silsby is oa the sick list, E. J. Sheridan and wife Sundayed in Toledo. George Smith, of Brighton, was in town Saturday. Miss Amelia Mast will erect a house on her lot this spring. Will Crane has gone to Owosso to work in a cradle factory. Mrs. R. Snyder has gone to Detroit to visit her daughter Mrs. Joe Martin. Henry Hetchler has bought lot 95 and .} ot 90 of G. W. Silsby and will soon erect a house. Mr-s Kate Rogers, ot Brighton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Nettie Moon. 0. J. Warner has lumber on the ground for his house, James Cunningham will build it for him. Miss Sarah Haight is on the sick h-t. Dr. J. F. Lemon is attending her and reports a trifle charge for the better. Last Monday afternoon a man by the name of Beekwith who owns and runs a portable saw mill in Northtield met with a very severe accident. While stooping to remove a slab he slipped and fell upon the saw in such a manner as to have his arm sawed off above the elbow. Dr's. Smith and McLean amputated it again 3 inches nearer the shoulder. Beek'with is a poor man and it will be a hard blow for him. ANDERSON. From Our Corn^jmmU'nt. Mrs. J. T, Earn an with her sons are visiting her parents at Ann Arbor. John Birnie experts to move to the Charley Eaman place this week. The Fitr.-'imons families} attended the funeral of a cousin at Chelsea on Monday. JACKSON From Our Correspondent. The Jackson Guards arc drilling three nights in a week preparatory of going^to Nashville, Tenn., to enter a prize drill. Some of the candidates for the 1 cal offices will s » n have a chance to put their bends iii a barrel and scream out their name with the title of oflice, as they will not be called so by no other person. C. K. Bennett purchased ten thousand one-cent stamps for use on his circulars. He is now looking around for some one to do the licking. Here is a chance for some of those fighters CHEAPER THAN EVER ! Carpels! The largest assortment of Carpets Kvcr shown in this County. A complete city assortment. We can afford* to give you toe best value for your money. Kverything in the carpet trade cheaper than the cheapest. We have a large number of .samples of A L L grades, from one of the largest wholesale houses in Chicago, and have secured the exclusive use for this place for Richardson's CARPET Exhibitor, which will show you how the carpets will look when made and laid, when the samplss are pvit in it. the eilect is beautiful and wonderful. Ju selling Carpets on this plan we CAN ami W I L L S E L L <JUKAI\EK than any one who carries a stock, as, we save that expense, which is from 10 to 20 percent. We can please yon better, as we have a much greater assortment for y onto select from, A Carpet lasts several years, and you should be well suited; then you will enjoy it continually. Nearly all the carpets we have samples of arc cut without waste, by cutting from several rolls alike This saves two or more yai'ds on nearly every carpet. If you are in a hurry, we will surprise you how quick we cur, ^et you a handsome carpet, all made ready to lay on the floor. AH Brussels Carpets are sewed on a machine made for the purpose, and the seamc ironed, which do:>s the work much easier than can be done bv band. You can see thesample*' of the lmndsomes new designs. * - ' '-fern 'I * * * \ \ We can supply you at lowest prices with Stair i'-\r\^\<, Srair Pads, Stair Rods, Carpet Lining, Door Mats, Carpet Sweepers and beautiful rugs, all kinds and sizes, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the double Smyrna Rugs. A specialty. Now, we mean business, and we don't want you to go away from ^I one U> buy a C A R P E T , saying you didn't know that you could k e t o n e at home. Give us a call and we will give you price* that nr .• all right, and guarantee YOU satisfaction. Respectfully Yours, GEO. W. SYKKS & CO.* A social hop at N. M. Coleman's on Friday evening la^t, was enjoyed by a I who have been wanting to lickSulliselected few. \ van. Misses Laura Wilson Mid On a I Being informed that editor Bennett Placewav attended the teachers insti-lhas been joined in the holv bonds of tute at South Lyon last week. iratrimony I now send congratula^ Miss Addie Marble shows some verv t i , m s > a m I 1|0F t h a t h l s * of prosper fine specimens of decorative painting itv mav ever be in the ascendant and the product of her own skill, acquired that she will tver be as a helping while in Bay City last winter. SftU to him, and not have occasion to Miss Winnie Peters, of IVttoy^villr, ] , , o k t t ^ him, and in future . their has been engaged to teach the Ander- friends in that § of the country may •Son school for the spring term. Term will begin Monday Apritlfflf. " Ye editor has the hearty congratulations of the good people of Anderson upon his joyful entrance upon married life, and may he harvest plenteously of the good things of this earth, Miss Jennie Reason one of our most esteemed young ladies was united in marriage on Wednesday last to Mr. say that was a very sensible idea when they enf-j ed the opportunity of being made one. Here's hoping that their ship of love may ever have smooth sailing and not meet with any iced)urgs in the,.sea of life, and in the end may safely anchor in the harbor of heaven. Miss Mary Walker residing on Wildwood Avenue was all alone in Dell Hall of Pinekney. Rev. H . Mar- j , c r parents residence, Friday evening, shall officiating. The ceremony took I a n d fitting in a rocking chair in front place at her father's home m the, pn: ence ot numerous friends who coupled their good wishes with many useful and beautiful presents. Joy go with them saith ye correspondent. ^ GREGORYFrom Our Corrppponilcntn. The wrestle Saturday night resulted in a victory for Lane. * E. T. McCJeartfinished a four month's term of school in Tosco Saturday. .Prll. Denton was in this town Mon- ,./ day. His eyes are much improved. of a stove when she fell asleep, and when she awoke she found her dress all ablaze. The wind was blowing at a high rate at the time and before she thought she was on the sidewalk and in a blaze, with no means of extinguishing the flames. About that time Dan Theen happened to be passing bye and with presence of mind,, pulled off his overcoat and wrapped around her and smothered the flames. She was badly burned about the chest and abdomen but otherwise uninjured. She died Sunday morning' at three o'clock, and until a few hours MANN BROTHERS x sell Mens' Cotton & Woolen PLAIN FIELD. Froi.i Our C'oi rceixindt'tit. ^ / Pants, Boys' Cotton Pants, Overalls & Work „ O I H . t.o ALSO / X > /new !JRe\ / of X CEOCKEEY of choice patterns. Cslltcd see the uccderfid O Miss Sadie VanSyjkel is fcmucron a wet !;s vacation. .\~ I'd.-on Collard has go;jo to Canada »' c a .-iiort time. K. 31", fray lord and wife, of DftBtville were in town last weeft. j Freddie (Jrmvcs, nf Uhwlilln, VTsifced "VVrnie Topping the pjist we. k. Or. Uieh'irds wh<> has be n spending' a wet. k in Detroit, returned home laftt Saturday. All are cordially invited to attend the drama en I itled "'The Social Glass'* to be le'ld at Smith's hail in- thisplace Friday and Saturday evenings, it is iven under the auspice B-of I. O. G. T. In conclusion the comical farce ""111iriJtr.in_;• a Granger" will he a c f d , which will make everybody laugh. t* ~> ivS COOKING CROCK DRUGS, S CHEMICAL Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes. A new ahd elegant line of Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles. Trusses and Shoulder Braces a specialty. Books and Stationery. WALL PAPERIlt Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of FAMI GROCERIES. Daniel Wright and wife spent Satur day and Sunday with friends in South before her death she seemed to be im L'yori. proving. at bottom prices. The finest line of CIGARS in town. Don't forget a ticket on the gun. The finest line of CANDIES in town, and mixed candy only 9 cents per pound. New linn ot books nnd stationary. Fine poetical works for 119 cts. each. A | new line ot those popular L'.r> eent bof*ks, An levant stock of Birthday cards ' in the'wtest and movt. popular rl-siurns. The most complete line ever shown in tins town. 2'-*f\\Iedieines warranted genuine, of best quality. Physician's prescriptions-carefully compounded. Kcspeutf ully, DRUG STORE. T . A . O l V j r l ^ H l V . •m:.oF Micmu.YiV The Circuit t'ourr ho- tlie County f Livinijr^toa : In (.'hai eery. fre^'iit, James L. p,ti iOi'n^.t'ir'-nit (' out (Yoiimis-oomjr in and for Li*- 1.:1:.-ton ( ' o i i i i l y . Kaj-.i> ('. lU.NEiv;rT. Complainant^ vs. AI./:\A\J)T:R !l. UK.VEO.TT, Defend*Ht% Suit pending in the Circuit Couit Sir the County of Livin^ton, tn Chanc- ry, at Howell. i<n the 10th day of > a n h . A. D. 1SS8. It snt.istartoritjr' appetinnjar by affidavit on filf, that the oeiendant, ALKXANDEK H. BBKKDICT, is not a resident of this State, but reside* in t he city of-^pvetantf- in the ^tate^f^Ohio. On motion of Orla B. Ta\ lor. Complainant's Solicitor, it is ordered that the said defendant, ALEXANDER H. J^KNEDICT, cause his appearance to he entered herein within four months from the date of this order* and in case of his appearance that he eiittse his answer to the Complainant'a Hill of complaint to be filed, and %^ true copy thereof to he served on sai<T Complainant's Solicitor, within t w e n t / days after service on him of a copy of said Bill and notice of this orders and that in default thereof, said BlU be taken as confessed by the said near resident defendant. And it is further ordered, that with* in twenty days alter the date hereof:N the said complainant cause a notice o f .., this order to be published in the Piockj|>.<k: nev DISPATCH, a newspaper printed? *". imblhshed and circulating in said Coun* ty, and that, such publication be c o n f / tinned ttierem at least once i© e a c ^ i week, for six weeks in suoces^MW, or' that he ™u£$jg4*Py of this order to* be iierson;ilTT%erved on said non-resi« dent detendant, at least twenty JaysC before rhe above time prescribed for his appearance. OHLA B, TAVLOR, Complainant's Soiicitor. j JAMES L. PKTTIBONK, Circuit Court Commissioner in and tpr Livingston County. j (A true copy.) I0w7, r*+- 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 29, 1888 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1888 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 1888-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch